davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Tempe Boys Will Entertain Mesa
 This Afternoon

Mesa and Tempe cross bats at Tempe this afternoon at 3 o'clock in a return game. The Tempe club de- feated Mesa last Sunday and the Gate City boys seek revenge today.
 The teams will line up as follows;
 Tempe-Harris, center field; Null len. third base: Coleman. short stop; Shumway. catcher: Bond, first base; Estrada, second base; Oviedo, pitch CT; Nichols, left field, Sandoz, right field; Carr and Bowers, subs.
 Mesa-Pomeroy, center field; Nor tenson. third base; Butler, short stop: Wheeler, catcher; Mills, first base: StapIey, second base: Gill pitcher; Lush, left field; Peterson right field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 TODECORATE GRAVES

The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion has been asked to take charge of the decoration of the graves Of the soldiers of the great war on Memorial day. All those hay ing knowledge of the names of these deceased soldiers and the location of their graves, are urged to telephone such information before next We'd nesday to Mrs. William c. Elder, Red Cross rooms, Heard building, tele phone 175S-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
HUSBANDS RULING
ADMITS 5000 ALIENS

Orders to admit the 5000 i'm
migrants now held on shipboard in
every port of the United States were
sent out yesterday by Commissioner
General OF immigration Husband.
The orders include a proviso that
the immigrants in excess of quotas
permitted by the new johnson i'm
migration act must furnish bond,
which in most cases will be fixed at
$500. to report to immigration off,
cials at the end of a six months resi-
dence in the United States. Those
found not admissible must be de-
ported by September 80. next, at
the expense of the steamship com
panies.
immigration authorities explain
that this action was dictated by the
emergency of having thousands OF
immigrants crowded on ships un-
der the most unsanitary conditions.
and will not have the effect OF
weakening the johnson act. The
excess number admitted this month
VIII be deducted from the quotas
permitted each nation this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
LABOR CHIEFS PLAN
BATTLE WITH FOES
American Federation Meets
To Consider Vital
Questions.

DENVER. June 11.-Organized la
Dor lined up tonight for battle.
Battling with the strongest forces
that ever assailed the labor move
ment, union leaders of the country
gathered here TO outline their de-
fensive and offensive campaigns.
The annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
which opens on Monday, will be
faced by the most difficult ques-
tions of vital Importance to union
labor that have ever come to its
attention. The four most important
problems to be taken up are: The
American plan campaign designed
to force the open shop on every in
dustry in the country; unemploy-
ment; the wage-cutting movement.
The fourth arises from the ranks
of the unionists themselves-the ex-
pose OF grating business agents,
especially in the building trades in
dustry in New York and Chicag go.
Leaders of the American Fedora
tion of Labor claimed tonight thF
they had been victorious in the most
bitter fight against labor-the open
shop campaign.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
REVIVE DEAD MAN
BY RUBBING HEART

NEW YORK, June l.-An eX-
traordinary case of man ap-
parently dead 10 minutes being re-
vived and living fourteen and one
half hours through skillful surgery
was recorded in an operation on
William CarriCan. Belleville. y. J.
Surgeons. resetting a broken hip,
had placed Carrigan under ether.
In the midst of the operation they
became alarmed when they could
detect no pulse. The surgeons de-
cided upon heroic measures
An incision was made in the ah-
domen, into which the chief sur
geon inserted his hand until his
fingers came in contact with the
heart. Gently massaging IL with
his fingers, there was a RESPONSE
After two or three strokes the
pulse picked up" the beats grad
u8lly becoming normal.
The man then came out OF the
anaesthetic. Although in a
weakened condition. he became
alert and inquired about his family.
The surgeons were Jubilant, but
after a time he went into coma
and never recovered.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Edwin 0. Excel,
Millionaire Hymn
Publisher, Dead

CHICAGO. June Il.-Prof Edwin
q. Excel. evangelist and multi
millionaire publisher Of religious
song books. died this afternoon IN
Wesley Memorial hospital after an
illness Of more than six months.
Prof. Excel had been known in
evangelistic circles for more than
quarter Of a century. Born in
Cniontown, Pa. December Is. 1851.
he married Eliza Jane Bell Of
Brady's Bend. Pa when he was 20
years old and moved to the Pacihc
coast.
There. according 20 his friends.
he was a brickmason. studying
music in his odd hours. Accord
ing to the story, he had a habit Of
singing at his work. One day sam
Jones, The Georgia Evangelist"
visited the place where he was
working. Attracted by Prof. EA-
cells voice. he engaged him as a
chorister. and for the next 20 years
the two were inseparable.
In 1881 Pro. Excel began the
publishing OF hymn books. These
rapidly attained a wide use in pro-
testant churches the world over.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
ADVERTISING MEN
GO TOCONVENTION
District Delegation Leaves
For Atlanta Aboard Spe-
. cial Train.
National Photo.

Headed by F. " wholley, director
Of the better business bureau. a del
egation from the Advertising club
Of Washington left yesterday for
Atlanta, Ca, to attend the annual
convention of the Associated Adver-
tising clubs of the world. The local
delegation Travelled on a special
train with advertising clubs from
New York and Philadelphia
Included in the delegation from
this city were: Harold II. Levi, OF
the Hecht company; NJ. G. Gibbs
of Peoples Drug Stores; A. c. Flath-
er, of the American Security and
Trust company; William L. Banning
of the Capitol Advertising Service;
E. c. Rogers and Naylor Rogers, o,
the Washington Times; Frank P
Carr. of the Peoples Drug Stores;
Porter Barrett, F. Y. Wholley, Thos
r. Shipp and /. J. Cassett
The local delegates TO the con-
vention are carrying an invitation
to hold the next convention in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
SALVATION ARMY
GIVEN Is ACRES
d. M. Nesbitt Donates Land
AS Summer Camp for
Riddles.

A gift by D. NJ. Nesbitt OF Is acres
OF land at Patuxent station to the
Salvation Army, to be used as a
summer camp for children was an
nounced yesterday. The land is ad-
mirably fitted for the purpose, lying
adjacent to a pool owned by the
Hydraulic Brick company, whose
consent has been obtained by the
Salvation Army for it's use by the
camp, which will be named in honor
of its giver, Camp Nesbitt. ....
The sum OF S2s,000 or 55 Ia per
can't of the $4,000 goal of the 1921
brdget was collected during the
drive which closed yesterday. The
failure to obtain the necessary funds
will force the army to curtail some
of its activities. The budget for
1922 will be raised next Thanksgiv-
ing season. A monthly accounting
of the funds raised will be made, Of
hcers of the army announced.
Appreciation Of the services rem
dered by the newspapers and by
Rudolph Jose, who led the budget
drive, was expressed by the Saliva
tion Army council.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Pulls Fire Box to
Let Home Folks
Know He's Well

CHICAGO, June IL. ! ~Goi darn
these here city sliekers with their
patent leather hair and their plumb
outrageous idears OF what is
funny" commented J. d. Builard, Of
Waterloo. Iowa, who last Thursday
came to Chicago for q visit
In his meanderings Mr.. Builsrd
dropped into q poolroom. Surveying
the green-topped tables. which. in a
way, reminded him of the fecund
globes of his own beloved state,
Inconsistencies overcame him.
Il gotta write home" he said II
gotta tell them ! arrived all right .
"Yes, don't have to write" said
one Of the men playing pool. This
Ia a modern city. old-topper. JUST
60 down to that little red boz on
the street corner and pull the lever
The folks will know you got here
all right"
Mr.. Bullsrd followed instructions.
He broke the glass and pulled the
lever. Then came several nre
trucks, many profane nremen, ana
SQUADS of perspiring police. Mr..
Builard started TO run, but was
caught At the Hyde Park station
he explained. and was permitted to
GO He took the FIRST train for
Waterloo, mutterIng imprecations
against those gol-dsrned city
slickers."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
DECKER'S MOTHER
LET OUT OF JAIL

WARSAW, Ind. June 11.-Mrs.
Lydia Decker, mother of Virgil
Decker. convicted by a jury in the
Kosciusko circuit court Friday
evening of the murder of his 90
year-old companion, Leroy Lovett.
was released from the county jail
here late this afternoon upon or.
der of Judge !. w. Royse.
Mrs. Decker was indicted along
with her three sons. Virgil. Fred
and Calvin. for frst degree murder.
Prosecutor Graham requested her
release because there Is not sum-
cfent evidence to convict her. She
left Immediately for Elkhart. At
torneys for Virgil Decker an
nounced that they will file a mo-
ton for new trial next, week,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Chicago Police Shake Up
Drops SIS Men in Uniform,

CHICAGO. June 11.-Chief Of Po-
lice Fitzmorris tonight issued an
order suspending ~ patrolmen and
eight sergeants, following an in
vestigation of the Chicago police
department.
This order is the result of my
Instructions about so days ago to
First Deputy Alcock." said Chief
Fitzmorris. Il told him then. in
general order. to employ investi-
gators and to run down all mem
bers of the force who were negli-
gent to duty. I am not going to
have men on this department who
ride street cars between patrol
boxes. who loaf in saloons. OF who
In other ways are detrimental to
the department"
The suspensions, II was said IN
the chiefs ONCE, result from the
keeping of card index system on
every crime committed in the city,
together with the reports sub
mitted by First Deputy Alcock's in
yestigators
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
INCREASED FARES
GRANTED
Advance of Is Per Cent
Allowed on COmmu-
tation Tickets.

The interstate commerce commits
sion yesterday granted increases of
from ga to 3 cents a mile on cash
fares and rs per cent on commuta-
ton tickets on the Washington
Virginia Railway company, to be-
come effective July IL.
The railway company's request to
abolish the 25-trip Communication
ticket was denied by the commits
sion, who ordered that the 25-trip
family ticket be continued at not
to exceed 10 per cent of the single
fare.
1t is estimated by officials of the
railway company that the income
for the year following July 13 will
fail by at least s1s,soe to meet the
expenses of operation and the in
terest charges despite the increase
granted.
A proposal by the railway COM
pany for an increase from to 6
cents in the cash fare charge, in
addition to Rosslyn Communication
coupons, for transportation to the
Twelfth street station, was also de-
MED by the commission.
Changes in the individual commu-
tation ticket costs on the 52-trip
books will be as follows:
From Twelfth street station to
Alexandria, 7.9 miles, from 4.46 to
SIS cents; to Clarendon, So miles,
from 5.46 to 81 cents; to Ballston,
from SAG to 81 cents: to Falls
Church 9.6 miles, from Z to $50
cents; to Vienna, 15.5 miles, from
S3S to 1885 cents, and to Fairfax,
eos miles, from 1852 to 1902 cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CHICAGO WELCOMES
DISTRICT SHRINERS
Nut Band Holds Initiation
Aboard Train En- Route
To Conclave.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Almas Tenn
pies tour de luxe, consisting of six
Pullmans, two dining and one bag
gage car, conveying the imperial
councils representatives and about
zoo Washington Shriners on their
way to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend
the Shrine Imperial Conclave of
North America, arrived in Chicago
this afternoon and was greeted by
the nobility of Medinah Temple.
The visitors were entertained in
a sightseeing trip and a perform
ance and dinner at the temple.
Friday evening the special was
halted at Cumberland and was sere-
naded by the Western Maryland
Shrine club leading the Washing
tonians In front Of the Queen City
hotel. souvenirs, flowers and ex-
change of greetings followed. The
military band, under the leadership
of Noble S. Totino, gave several
selections at Cumberland, Garret.
Ind. Chicago, and several other
Ifaces along the line of stops. The
drum corps, under the leadership
of Noble W. L. jacob, the oriental
band. directed by Noble E. D.
Schmidt, and the famous nut band,
with Dick Fookes as the drum ma
jor. did their best towards enter
tanning the natives at the various
stopovers en- route, and also the
delegation.
Initiation took place aboard the
special by the nut band after the
delegates were in their berths. The
following were elected to active
membership: Illustrious Potentate
call Me Henry Lansburgh, Chief
Rabban L. p. Stewart. Recorder F,
L. Walker, Frank p. Milburn. Harry
F. Cary. Charles A. Potter, Harry
Sherry. O.. NJ Ballauf and ]. Lewis
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
EIGHT INVOLVED
MKABER MURDER
Wife and Stepdaughter Plead
Not Guilty to the
Charge.

CLEVELAND. June Il.-Echoe.
of medieval romance lurk in the
shadows Of the kaber murder mys.
terry. being unraveled piece by
piece here tonight.
Poisoners. hired assassins. spirit.
ualism. the black art" money mad.
ness. infatuation and psychic infiu.
ence all figures in the strangest
murder mystery in the history Of
Ohio. All were mentioned by the
woman under indictment.
Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lake.
wood publisher, was dragged from
his bed where he lay paralyzed
with neuritis, and stabbed twenty.
four times in the hips and abdo.
man, on the night of July IS, 1919
The Kaber home had been ran.
ransacked and silverware strewr
on the floor, lending the appearance.
Of burglary.
Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber and
Miss Marian McArdle, her daughter
by former marriage. are indicted
on a first degree murder charge
Both pleaded not guilty in common
pleas court today. Their trial was
set for June rs.
Mrs. Mary Bricket, mother Of Mrs
Kaber, is also under indictment
Two other women are expected tc
be indicted soon. One woman, po.
lice say, hired the assassins anc
furnished poison administered to
kaber before he was stabbed Il
death. The other is charged with
actually administering the poison
One man under arrest is believed
by police to be one of the two as.
sassins who actually welded the
knife. The second man is expected
to be arrested shortly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Little Congress
Urges Harvey's
Recall; Raps Sims

The little congress-" composed
OF secretaries of the members OF
congress, at a meeting last night
went on record as demanding the
recall Of Ambassador George Har-
Vey. 1t was charged that Harvey
had misrepresented the attitude OF
the American people.
1T is the concensus Of opinion
OF the little congress that Harvey
be recalled, declared the resolu-
tion- Speakers also attacked Ad-
miral Sims. but he was excepted
from the provisions Of the resolu-
tion on the ground that his speech
was only an insult to a part of the
American people-the Irish-Ameri-
canS-whereas Harveys utter
ances we're alleged to be misrepre-
sentative of the entire nation. Only
-FOUR negative votes were regis
tered against the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Huge Chorus to Sing Patriotic
Airs While Veterans of Many
Wars Pay Tribute to Old Glory

A chour of 1000 voices singing
patriotic airs and a pageant depict
ing the revolutionary and various
other wars and crucial periods of
the country's history are some of
the features of the Flag Day cele-
bration next Tuesday, which will
be staged principally on the east
front of the Capitol. More than
200 women and children will par
ticipate in the ag procession and
thirty-two young ladies are being
coached by Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fauth for the display OF colonial and
revolutionary flags of a character
with which few are acquainted.
Young men from Gonzaga college,
in revolutionary uniforms, will DE-
pict the corresponding period. The
Mexican war will be represented by
the only surviving Mexican war vet
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

eran. William Harman. who is 81
years old The veterans of the civil
war will be under the leadership of
their department comman nder, Col.
John McElroy, escorted by the old
guard. They will be followed by the
veterans of the Spanish-Am
war in their uniforms. The Ameri-
can legionnaires, led by Col. James
A. Drain, will conclude the process
sion. Each unit will march to
places on the marble steps to the
music that was played for them in
the wars in which they fought.
The Marine band will furnish the
music. The pageantry and speak
ing will commence at s o'clock.
Arrangements have been made for
addresses by veterans of the vari-
Gus wars before all Of the high
schools on nag day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Building Permits

774S-To ]. Daub. raze building
3206-OS w st NV: lot Al, 50 1900
7749-To Harry wardman. exca-
walton. 200-234 Ascot pl ne; 50 1851
775O-To Standard Const. Co.,
house. 1925 Kearney st ne: lot 4s.
50 4206.
7751-To Charles Feuchs. garage,
80 11th st NV: lot S23. 50 317.
2348 Champlain st; lot s65-6-7, 50
1850.
7754-To D. N. Rust, two houses,
s01-s05 ouackenbos st: lots 67-6s-
III, 50 29s:
7755-To D. N. Rust, house, 903
Quackenbos st NV; lots 1868. SO
1882.
7756-To Kenwood Corp, raze
four buildings. 1505-11 L st NV. and
11o4-10' 18th st NV; lots 1892, SO
1877.
775s-To H. A. Brunner. garage.
474. st sw: lot 10, 50 49s.
7759-To NJ. Gorin, two garages,
2o7-205 Balls court NV; lot s43-44,
50 564.
77so-To R. H. carloch. sign, 4os
18th st NV; lot 'so3. 50 256.
7762-To J. G. Angerman, garage,
1886 Kenyon st NV; lot Sc, 50 2S4s.
7762-To ]. Farm. brick store,
552S Connecticut ave NV: lot So
50 1859.
7763-To ]. Farm, brick store
$500 Connecticut ave NV; lot So
50 1883. ..-.
7764-To ]. Farm, brick store
3S1S Mckinley st NV; lot So, 50
1859.
7769-To R. E. Houstop. porch, IS
s st NV; lot Al, 50 3106.
7771-To ]. Edward Chapman
awning. 201s- 12th st NV; lot IA
50 273.
7772-To r. l. Thompson. garage
1945 4th st ne; lot 26. 50 3615.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
PLANS LARGEST
LAW SCHOOL In
WORLD FOR c. U.
Dean Announces Double
Enrolment for Next
Year.

Inauguration Of day classes at
the Georgetown university school
Of law next October that would
double the present enrolment Of
students and make IL the largest
legal institution in the world were
embodied in plans announced TO the
alumni association at it's annual
meeting last night by Dean George
z. Hamilton.
Dean Hamilton declared that not
only will the additional courses be
established at the law school upon
the opening Of the new term but
that the entrance requirements
would be stiffened. Already the
largest law school in the Cniteo
States, with more than l,2Oo stu-
dents, Mr.. Hamilton forecast ths,
the Inauguration of day courses
was necessitated owing 20 the long
waiting list Of students.
Alumni Hold MeetinE.
With alumni from many sections
Of the country the annual meeting
preparatory TO the opening Of the
commencement exercises was sd-
dressed by Senator David I. WALSH.
Of Massachusetts, and deans Of the
various departments who made
their reports for the past year.
Following an alumni dinner az
which President John A. Agar, OF
New York, presided. the election Of
new officers was announced as fol-
lows: Martin Conboy. Of New York.
president; James E. Wilcox. Of
Philadelphia, first vice-president:
Col. J. S. Easby-Smith. of Wash
ington, third vice president: John
F. Murphy, OF Seattle. fourth vice
president: John G. Price. Of Ohio,
fifth vice-president; Hugh J. Fegan.
Of Washington, treasurer. and
Henry r. Cover. OF Washington.
secretary.
school Heads Report
The executive committee COM
prises DR.. James A. Cannon. Wash
ington; Parry Mohun. Washington:
John J. Hamilton. Washington:
Maurice Spratt, Buffalo. y. Y: y.
W. Sullivan. Duluth. Minn.: +. p.
Martin, Johnstown, Pa: Conrad
Reid. Washington; John o. LaGerce.
Washington. and Thomas J. SPELL
acy. Hartford. Conn.
President John b. Creeden. s. J.,
reported for the university: Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., for the
foreign service school: Dr. Bruce L
Taylor for the dental school: DR..
George NJ. Kober for the medical
school; the Rev. W. Coleman Ne
vile. s. J.. for the college. and
George E. Hamilton for the law
school.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Contest Winners Arrive.

Three farmer boys arrived in
Washington last night from Texas
and will look today and tomorrow
at the sights of the nations capital
as guests of the government. The
boys are winners OF live stock
judgment contests conducted in Is
states by the department of agri-
culture with the prize a trip to the
English royal livestock show at
Derby, England. The young visi-
tors will leave here Tuesday for
New York and sail for England on
the Carmania Wednesday. With
the boys will sail !. w. Hill. de-
partment of agriculture; II. H.
Williamson, state leader in Texas.
for Falls county. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
WITHDRAWS NAME
FOR u. S. ATTORNEY

Robert I. Miller. the original
Harding man, president OF the
Harding and Coolidge Republican
League No. l, whose appointment as
United States attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia has been urged
by many friends. announced yes
terday that he is not a candidate
for the position and would he un-
able to accept IL even IL rendered
him.
while appreciate the efforts
made by my friends who have been
urging my appointment as district
attorney. l wish to state that ] am
not a candidate for the position and
could not accept il il il were ten
dered me, because my business in
terests and law practice require my
urging my appointment as district
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Fashionable Woman
DroUns Self in Lake

NEW ORLEANS, June IL. = APP
parently a suicide, the body of a
beautiful and fashionably dressed
woman was found in the Audubon
park lake here today.
A note discovered by police led
to the belief that the woman
drowned herself. The note. signed
Marguerite" stated the writer
could never have been guilty of the
infamy heaped upon me-" and that
she was mot evil-minded."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
FREIGHT SHIP HICO
AFIRE OFF COAST

CHARLESTON, s. c., June IL
The steamer Hlco. from Norfolk to
Jacksonville, is afire off Frying Pan
shoals, according to wireless mes
sages received here tonight.
The steamship Garibaldi, rushing
to the distressed vessels assistance.
Is expected to reach the scene to-.
night.
The Hico's crew, said to number
approximately 80. was believed to
be safe, messages stated.
The coast guard cutter Seminole
and other vessels are speeding to
the scene.
The Hico is a 3,545 gross ton ves-
sci commanded by Capt. George An
derson, of Mobile.