davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

The News-Times announces today,
a Craftsmanship Club" circulation
expansion campaign. in which S15,-
600 in rich and desirable awards will
be given to the best subscription
statesmen and saleswomen in an un-
usually fair and literally arranged
competition. which starts at once
and ends on August 10.
A $1,000 home to be purchased
from Whitcomb and Keller. South
Bend realty concern. Is the first
award and goes TO the member who
closes the campaign with the big
gest' score. The winner can select
any home for sale by Whitcomb and
Keller that can be purchased for
$4,000 in cash and The News Tim es
foots the bill If a more expensive
home is preferred the winner can
select 20 suit himself or herself and
in that event $1,000 Will be applied
on the purchase OF such a home.
Pictures Of desirable homes and de-
scriptions vii be published from
time TO time in the Salesmanship
Club advertisements.
Machines and Accounts.
The four next highest standing
Studebaker touring cars. all new and
OF the latest models. These are a
1885 big Six. s1.635 Special
Six" and two 81 1896 Light Skies.
Besides the home and automobiles
there are nine 500 bank accounts
IN the St. Joseph Loan and Trust
company and the St Joseph County
Savings bank and 40 South Bend
watches worth $50 each. The nine
bank accounts are 10 be awarded 70
the highest standing member in each
Of the nine districts. after the win
ners OF the home and automobiles
have been eliminated. The 80 next
highest standing members in the
field al large will each receive a $50
South Bend watch.
The News-Times has grown 70
such an extent that until recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
THOUSANDSPAY
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO GALBRAITH
Roosevelt and d Olier Eulo-
gize Dead Commander In
Brief 0ratiOns.
FRENCH CONFER HONOR
Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honor Awarded POSTUM
mously to Galbraith.
Rv Associatad Press:

BY Associated Press:
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June Ii
Thousands OF persons from all walks
OF life this afternoon paid their last
solemn tribute 20 the memory OF
Col. Frederick w Galbraith. na-
tional commander Of the American
Legion who lost his life last Thurs
day morning in an automobile acci-
dent in indianapolis.
The services were held in Music
Hall and long before their began
and while there was an endless pro-
cession Of mourning men, women
and children passing the body Of
Col. Galbraith which lay in state in
every one OF the four thousand seats
in the auditorium were taken.
Simple Rites
The obsequies were under the au-
spices Of the American Legion and
were marked with great simplicity.
Brief orations were delivered by the
Rev. John Hergt who was the chap
lain OF the I47th infantry, which was
commanded by Col. GalDraith in
france. The Rev. Frederick McMil-
ian, who also was an overseas chap
lain; Theodore Roosevelt, assista z
secretary OF the navy. who represent
ed the federal government; former
Congressman Victor Heintz OF Ohio,
who was a captain under Galbraith;
Col. Franklin D'OIier, former com
mander Of the legion and Marcel
Knecht. director Of the French in
formation service In the United
States. who was the official repre-
sentative OF the French government.
In his address Mr. Roosevelt said:
I'm the great civic movements that
have strengthened our cities, through
the toll OF every day life, on the
shell torn battlehelds OF France
wherever service could be rendered.
there you found Col Galbraith. at
the forefront OF the battle. CALAMITY
lighting for the right.
Pays High Tribute
I'VE mourn his death, but we are
proud OF his life. We shall miss
him in the troubled days that lie be-
fore US. but our faith in our country
il strengthened in that it car breed
such men. Good citizen. tender hus-
band and father, valiant soldier,
splendid idealist-his death has left
us poorer. but his life has left US
richer. His pilgrimage is gloriOusly
finished"
Col. D'Olier said in his eulogy:
THE legion has lost its great lead
er; the service man and especially
the disabled man, has lost his best
friend. This city. this state and this
nation, has lost one of it's most use
CONTINUED on Page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
WILL URGE BURIAL OF
UNKNOWN L. S. SOLDIER
IN CAPITOL BUILDING

Ey Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June 11-Burial
OF the body OF an unknown Ameri-
can soldier who died on the battle
fields OF France in the crypt in the
capitol building just north OF the
rotunda Is TO be urged az the meet
of the executive committee OF the
American legion at Indianapolis
next Tuesday.
Resolutions favoring the placing II
the body there instead OF in the
amphitheatre az the Arlington ma
tional cemetery. as at first proposed.
have been adopted by George Wash
ington post number one and the
posts representative at the Indianap-
Oils will urge the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
HONOR SENIORS
In BACHELOR
ADDRESSTCDAY
DIR. John Cavanaugh, Former
President of Notre Dame,
to Deliver Message.
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS
Rt. Rev. Alerding of Fl.
Wayne Diocese to Celebrate
Mass for Graduates.

Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh, G. s. c.,
former president Of Notre Dame uni
versity viii preach the Baccalaure-
ate sermon OF the annual commence
ment exercises of the school at a
pontifcial high mass TO be celebrat-
ed in Sacred Heart church at Sis
o'clock this morning by Rt. Rev.
Herman Joseph Alerding, Bishop Of
TT. Wayne diocese.
A business meeting of the Alumni
| association will be held at four
o'clock at which officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and plans
discussed in connection with the En-
dowment drive. 4 band concert at
$3.50 o'clock will be followed by the
annual alumni banquet at which
Joseph Sullivan Of Chicago, president
Of the Alumni Association. will pre-
side as tOastmaster. No formal
speeches have been prepared for the
! banquet but talks will probably be
given by Rev. DR.. James Burns,
president Of the University, DR..
Cavanaugh. Joseph NJ. Bryne, OF
Newark, y. J., Warren Cartier, of
! Ludington, Mich. Byron Kanaley of
Chicago and other prominent alumni
of the several hundred who are in
the city for the commencement eX-
ercises.
Ninety-One i'm Class.
The final act of the three days eX-
/ eYcises will be the formal commence
ment exercises and conference of de
grees in Washington Hall Monday
evening United States Senator Da-
vid Walsh, of Massachuttes, viii de-
liver the main address of.the even
ing. Joseph Tierney will deliver the
!valedictory. Ninety-one senior, rep
iresentinC IS states and three foreign
countries will receive degrees and
| five will be given certificates for
short courses.
The opening exercises of the COM
mencement held in Washington Hall
Saturday evening, were attended by
several hundred students, alumni
and visitors. Freedom Of Educa-
ton" was the general subject of a
triology Of speeches. Paul Emmett
Sweeney, Of Iowa, discussed educa-
ton as the rational ideal. Alfred y.
Slaggert Of Saginaw, Mich, referred
TO education as the American ideal
and Alden John Cusick Of Green
Bay. Wis. expressed the necessity
Of preserving this ideal, with par
ticular reference to the attempt made
in the state Of Michigan TO abolish
private schools. Selections were Civ
en- during the program by the Uni
versity orchestra.
The appearance of Rev Or. Cava-
naugh as the deliverer Of the Bac-
calaureate sermon today Will be of
Continued on Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
SIS For the Best
Recipes
better write one Today.

@@ANNA AAN( OAA@ O@a
The first week OF The News
mes Recipe Contest brought
IN immediate response, that we
IN increase the prize money this
eek. THE BEST RECIPE THIS
PEEK WINS \ PRIZE OF s.
FOr its author. THE FIVE NEXT
|BEST RECIPES WIN PRIZES
RF So EACH. Write your RECIPE
play. Maybe you sent In a recipe
80 week and didn't receive the
Ward. It makes no difference.
- again. You may win this
eek.
Here's the plan OF The News
Times Market Recipe Contest. I'm
e nutshcll: We offcr n weekly
prize % IS TO the lady sending I'm
the best recipe. The recipe should
be scasonable and also practical.
IL should be prepared at once and
mailed 10 the Market Basket Dc
parunent, The south PEND News
Times. Contest closes each week
on "wednesday evening at 9 y. m
winners announced week
IL on THE WEEKLY MARKET
BASKET PAGES in the Friday
ttcrnoOn and Saturday morning
s itions OF The News-Timcs.
- Watch for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
PROPONENTSOF
BILL PREDICT
EARLY PASSAGE
Expect Lower House TO Substi-
tute Porter Resolution
for Knox Bill.
DEMOCRATS FLAY BILL
Say Proposal Was Framed in
Secret by Republican For
eign Committee.

WASHINGTON June 11-Affer a
bitter partisan fight the house took
up today the Porter resolution ter
minatng the state OF war between
the United States and the central
powers. and will pass il Nondsv
as a substitute for the Kno~ meas
ure repeating the declaration OF war.
Passage OF the resolution is Ger
tain. any lingering doubt ir the
minds Of democratic leaders having
been removed through adoption TO-
day 20s 10 los of "a rule giving the
Porter proposal right OF way IN
place Of the Knox resolution. aI-
ready passed by the senate. Two
republicans voted with the demo-
Gratis opposing its consideration.
while three democrats stood with the
republicans in the fight 10 put IL
through. Reports were current to-
night that more than a score OF
democrats would vote for the reso-
luton Oh the final roll cali az 4:sO
o'clock Monday.
Criticize Measure.
Democratic members in beginning
today their attack on the measure
first criticised what they character
lied as the "throttling of the house"
by forcing acceptance of a resolution
which they said had been framed in
secret by republican members Of the
foreign affairs committee and would
not permit amendment. Then turn
ing sharply upon the resolution itself
the democrats declared g. would
meet the hearty approval OF every
German, every Stacker and every
American traitor"
Chairman Porter Of the foreign
affairs committee. IN charge OF the
measure, asserted the house was
not ready 20 go as Car as the senate
and repeal the war declaration for
that, he said. might be regarded as
an actual reputation OF the war IN
which thousands Of American lives
/ had been sacrificed.
Statements OF opponents OF the
resolution that by officially declar-
/ ing the state Of war ar an end Amer
lea was abandoning the allies or IFS
| fighting associates were denied by
Chairman Porter as a gross mis-
statement Of fact"
"All nations that signed the treaty
Of Versailles Mr.. Porter said did
so with full knowledge that IL was
not effective, so far as the United
States was concerned, until Il was
ratified by the senate"
Mr.. Porter insisted that since the
allies had made peace IN 1919 II
there had been any abandonment
1T had been Of the United States by
the allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
TAKES UP WORK AS
DRY COMMISSIONER
Haynes Enters on New Duties
Kramer Issues Formal
Statement.

BY Associated Press:
" - ill-N'I IO-N' June ll.-Hoy A.
haynes or Hl-sooro. OHIO. entered
'ooay upon 'he duties OF national
pIoH'DiI4oH Coih-Sa- oner az the sue
cessor OF John r. Kramer Of Mans-
He'u' Oh-o' Ihe hrsl FEDERAL prohlbi-
tlon enforcement officer lie said
mat WINE ne had not as yet Tor
inu'aIea any general pollcy no
brought 70 Ms new Office the best
Oi ms energy ana ao-lily.
Upon IeInqulsnlng me posi- which
ne i'au ns.a since 40 eIfaOer 10.
ISIS Mr' Kramer issued a formal
statement setting forth some OF the
more iIn portant problems before me
new commissioner To make Mr.
haynes burden easier Air. Kramer
SusBe9ltd -haL congress enact law
giving MIN authority 20 limit the
number or prescriptions FOR whisky
which PHYSICIANS may issue and the
quantity or WHISKY which may be
manufactured ana imported and 20
prevent the use or WHISKY m medi-
clnes IN which alcohol has customar-
fly been used.
organization FIRST
Primary among the problems fac
Ing the new prohibition commission
or Mr.. Kramer SAID. VII be The nec-
eszty or maintaining an organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Is NO SURPRISE.

The new record established by
the star Notre Dame hurdler comes
as no surprise 20 the student body
at Notre Dame and his large fol-
lowing OF admirers here. although
they did not expect him 20 eclipse
his former mark by such a margin.
The record as IL now stands viii
probably be unequalled for many
years " az all
Desch. while attending st. Bene-
diets preparatory school at New
ark. earned wide recognition for his
athletic ability. being national in
IRRESPONSIBLE champion in both The
low hurdles and the quarter mile.
Harry Coates. well known Newark
trainer. took him under his guild %
ance. and together with Eddie Prit-
chard. another famous Gold AMI
Blue hurdier, developed him into
one OF the best umber-toppers in
the country even before he had
thought OF entering college.
Joseph Byrne. ST.. prominent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
AdUiSe Army Officers
of Federal Attitude
Sec'y Weeks Tells MenOher
and Mitchell His View of
Their Policy.


WASHINGTON. June 11.-Maj
Gen. Menoher. chief OF the army air
service. and Brig. Gen. Mitchell. as
sistant chief. have been advised by
Sec'y Weeks that their financial con-
nechons with the company publish
ing the u. 5. Air Service" a maya
zine are not. in view OF their official
positions deemed 20 be 10 the best
interests OF the army.
Sec'y Weeks declined today 10 dis
cuss the matter further than to say
that IL had no relation 10 the pres
ent row in the air service which led
20 the request OF Gen. Menocher for
the removal OF Gen. Mitchell. The
war secretary expects 20 begin soon
his personal investigation OF the
friction in the service. A senate and
house probe may follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
CALL CITY ELECTION

KCKOMO. Ind. June I1-Acting
on the opinion OF the city attorney
that the promary election should not
be held sooner than so days follow
ing the city manager election. the
city council tonight set August Is as
the promary date The republican
city committee had requested In a
resolution that the primary be held
July 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
JUDGMENT FOR sn

By International News Service:
GOSHEN. Ind, June 11.-For
three days a jury in the Elkhart cir
cult court house here listened 20 the
trial Of the case brought by George
L. Beck, OF Millerburg. general store
owner. 20 collect grocery bill OF
$3.50 alleged 10 be due from John
Dunlap, IT.. OF Millersburg. After
celebrating for six hours the Jury
awarded Beck Judgment for IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Contlnucd on I,agc Fonr.l
BODY OF BEAUTIFUL
! WOMAN FOUND IN LAKE

- United Press
= NEW ORLEANS. La. June H.
apparently a suicide. the body OF a
&eauuful and fash.onably dressed
Woman was found IN the Audubon
Park Lake here today.
\ note discovered by the police
y d 10 the belief that tho woman
herself The note. signed
Marguerite. stated the writer could
tever have been guilty OF the infamy
Ieaped upon me" and that she was
|ot evil-mindcG The wOman's shoes
together with "a pocket book con-
Iaining A cents were found under
palm tree near the lake. Efforts
1, Identify the woman had failed late
. bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
DENLY ORDERS
ESIMS TO LEAVE
GREAT BRITAIN
zremptorily Commands Off
Ger 10 Return as a Result
of Speeches.
FAILS TO ANSWER CABLE
Sims Continues TO Voice SIM
liar Sentiments-May
Be Dismissed.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-sec'y

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Sec'y.
the Navy DENLY sent cable to-
- 20 Rear Admiral william Snow
en- Sims "a London. peremptoriiy
NdeTing him home as the result OF
series OF speeches which the
ad Of the naval way college has
#hade iu England. The following
blegram was sent % Admiral
Remainder Of your leave re-
20 You Will return 90 the
itcd States at once. and report m
srson 90 the secretary OF the navy.
tsigned) DENLY"
4 Tho secretary took this action
Without having received "A reply TO
bis cabled demand for an eNplana-
ION OF Admiral Sims utterances.
While the reason for tOday's per
4 mptory summons home was not re-
calcd it is believed that annoyance
Il Z Admiral Sims slowncss in reply
AZ was I'm the main responsible.
Sims had failed % explain his re-
rted warning 20 Great Britain 10
no attention 10 resolutions IN
nerica Of sympathy for the Irish
Hepublic." because. he - quoted as
#aving. "a lot of jackasses were re-
.ponsible" for the resolutions.
Fails 20 Reply
admiral Sims received the secre-
Iary's message promptly according
D cabled advices 90 the Iress. but
Notwithstanding the urgency OF tn
fecretary's cable ne had not replied
| up 20 a late hour today. Even after
the admiral was appraised through
Iihe DENLY cable that his utterances
abroad were looked upon here as
constituting "a grave misdemeanor,
De continued in additional speeches
IT, voice similar sentiments.
Sims is in England on leave, Sc
|cured at his own request in order
khat he might go abroad TO receive
n honorary degree from British
University. Leaves are granted and
at the discretion OF the
=ecretary Of the navy. and the sec
ietary used this latter prerogative
r'oav in summarily ordering the
oluble admiral 10 return to the
= nited States
81 Spiral Sims has been quoted in
- dispatches as saying that he
as booked passage 20 return June
and 10 was doubted here today
9ethcr he would be able TO start
return before that date
eoday's drastic move on the part
y the secretary Of the navy makes
virtually certain. In the opinion
4 naval officers. that Admiral Sims
scheduled for severe punishment
not actual dismissal from the
ervice The opinion is said 20 be
feld I'm administration circles tina.
fdmirai Sims initial utterances
instituted grave breach OF dis
|cipline and prorriety and his later
kntterances constituted an open af-
Sfront 20 the secretary.
Sec'y. OF the Navy DENLY would
;vouchs7fe mo- further information to-
'cav other than the fact that ne had
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
BEGIN FIGHT ON PEACE RESOLUTION
Mother Daughter
and grandmother
Held for Murder
Authorities Believe Biggest
Mystery in Years Solved
by Confessions.

LIE ELAN - 81 unF 10 iAN
triple confession OF three genera
tions-daughter. mother and grand
mother completes the solution o.
the greatest American murder mys-
terry Of a decade. the killing OF the
wealthy publisher. Dan Kaber.
The elements IN this mystery and
its solution include: Money mad
ness. wild infatuation, the black
art" psychic influence. slow poison
ing. hired assassins, brutal Staying
a fathers relentless search for the
slayer. a mothers greater love for
son than daughter
The three women are in custody
awaiting their trials The authori-
ties still are searching for the hired
assassins and some Of the minor &C
cessories 20 the plot.
Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, so,
widow of the slain man. has con-
fessed 10 planning the circumstances
that led to his death.
Mrs. Mary BrickeL So her
mother. has confessed 70 having
knowledge Of some Of those plans
before the murder.
Miss Marian McArdle, 90, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kaber by a previous
marriage. has confessed knowledge
Of the Llans and TO aiding in cover
ing up evidence that would lead 20
a solution Of the mystery.
Stabbed 81 Times.
Kaber was dragged from bed and
stabbed "a times with a stiletto at
midnight. July IS, 1919. This was
in his home on exclusive Lake ave
nue.. He was A helpless invalid.
having been fed enough arsenic 10
have killed three men.
Silverware was taken from the
Kaber home. Rugs were disar-
ranged. The widow advanced the
theory that burglars had killed
Kaber.
She established an anbi Police
could not disprove her story. The
case. in so far as the police were
concern ed, was closed.
But not so with Moses Kaber, the
little. white-haired father Of the
victim. He wanted vengeance. He
dedicated the rest Of his life TO the
task Of bringing the. slayers TO jus
tice.
He hired private detectives. They
shadowed every movement Of Mrs.
Kaber and others suspected by the
old man throughout the middle west
and the east. Each night they re-
ported 70 him and he pieced to-
gether the facts as they were re-
vealed
Murder will out" he would say.
Some day conscience will break
down their wills"
It was partly conscience and
partly the great love Of a mother
for a son that rent the veil Of mys-
terry.
After two years Kaber presented
his case TO the police of Lakewood
and Cleveland. Mrs. Brickel was
grilled. Then she confessed.
She said her daughter. Mrs. Ka-
Der, had threatened TO fix the blame
for the crime upon Charles Brickel,
her son and brother Of Mrs. Kaber.
# the police were told the truth
Rather than see her son suffer
she placed in jeopardy the lives OF
herself, her daughter and her
granddaughter.
Mrs. Kaber and Miss NcArdle
were arrested IN New York. Thev
were confronted with the story Of
Mrs Brickel
Mrs. Kaber calmly said that a
mistake had been made. "She lies -
she said when told OF her mother
confession.
Miss McArdle confessed 10 strew-
ing silverware and disarranging fur
niture Of the house before the muir
der
Il don't care If Marian did say f.,
Continued on Page A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
"GUS" DESCH SETS
new WORLD RECORD
Phenomenal NOtre Dame Star
Cuts One and Two-Fifths
Seconds From Mark.

BY Associated Iress:
DAYTON, O.. June 11.-Gus
Desch OF Notre Dame cut 2-5 sec
onds from his previous world rec
ord In the 40 low hurdles in the A.
A. L meet here today. making the
distance in 81 2-5 seconds. His pre-
vious record Of So As seconds was
made az the Philadelphia relay meet
last April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

CONTINUED on Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
THE WEATHER

Indiana; Generally fair Sunday and Non
day. somewhat warmer Monday IN south
portion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
YOUNG MEN OF COLUMBIA
ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS

The friends of Mr.. Luther Cousins
gave him pleasant surprise at his
home in East Harrington street Tues
day evening by joining him in enter
: tanning his house guests, Messrs. Paul
G. Mccullough and Walter T. Miller
of Columbia, who are also college
chuns of Mr.. Cousins.
During the evening games were
played and music rcadered by Miss
Ruby. Mae Merchant was greatly en-
joyed.
The merry crowd was composed of
the Misses Ruby Mae and Bernice
Merchant, Theresa Lightsey, jamie
Dell and Mildred Paysinger, Frances
and Marian Caldwell, and Messrs. B.
E. Kneece, Nick Merchant, Rae Fea-
gle, Ira Cousins, Paul Mccullough,
Walter Miller and Lutheran Cousins.
Cake and lemonade were served dur
ing the evening by Mrs. E. H. Cou-
Sins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
Time to Move

An Irishman visiting a friend IN
the hospital began to take an interest
in the other patients. "What are you
in here for?" he asked one. "I've got
tonsilitis, and I've got to have my
tonsils cut out" was the answer.
"And you?" he asked another. '1Te
got bloodpoisoning in the arm, and
they're gcing to cut it off, was the
reply. "Heavens" said Pat, in hon
or, "this amt no place for me. I've
got a cold in my head. l guess I'll be
going"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

day morning, September 18th at 9
O'Clock. 1t is important that every
student be on hand the first day.
Parents are reminded of the state
law which requires that a child must
have been successfully vacclnated
before attending school. Please at
tend to this matter at once so that
there will be no loss of time from
school. If it has been over five years
since a child was vaccinated, the state
board of health says that he should be
vaccinated again. We are asked to
take every precaution this year so as
TO ward off the predicted small pox
epidemic.
Conditioned students, and students
from without the district who are en-