davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Emery Says Legion Will
2 Continue Bonus Fight

" CHICAGO. July 1--we consider
he President all wrong in his atti-
tude. The American Legion will
continue the fight" said John C.
Emery, Of Grand Rapids, National
COmmandeT of the American Legion,
discussing the efforts of service men
10 get what they believe is their
Iast deserts from the national gov
Eminent.
he The Senate Finance Committee
neturning it's report, said the claim
tbat the Sweet bill and the adjusted
Compensation program v ouId bank
hupt the Treasury, is untrue" Mai.
Rmery declared.
n, Had the war continued thirty days
hpnger, it would have cost the gov
krnnent as much as IN. whole pro-
Rnsed adjusted compensation pro-
gram
e The opposition in the Legion it,
gtlf to the program has subsidized.
Wherever 1t existed 1t was OH The
tert of men financially we'll off, who
did not need any help. We have
asked these men to devote their
ssare in the compensation to others
Who do need 1t. Fred Alser. of De-
troit. a millionaire, is one of the
strongest supporters of our pro
sram-
II, The country as a wnoIs Is IN ia.
vor of the American Legion pro-
Sram. Washington. the banks and
the associations of. eonerce are
against 1t.
y mCommander Emery fought in the
MAR as captain of company F of the
Eighteenth infantry. of the First
t-visfon m France.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Travels 1000 Miles to Denounce
Submarine Captain Who Shelled
Boats After Sinking Hospital Ship

maximum sentence under German,
law.
Arrives M Trial Closes.
The melodramatic arrival of MAI.
Thomas Lyon, Of Vancouver. Canada,
who made a 7.o00-mile trip. arriv-
ing in Leipzig a few minutes before
the hearing closed. and his ex-
coriating attack upon Capt. Patzig
featured the morning session,
Supreme Justice Ebermeyer In
summing up the testimony said:
where Is Capt. Patzig, who
boasted that he did his fatherland
a great service by sinking the
American liner Cincinnati? Why
did not the brave man APPEAR
Why Is he leaving the blame for
the sinking OF the hospital ship
Landovery Castle upon his subor-
dinates? why does not Capt. Patzig
come out of his hiding place and
say sunk the Llandovery Castle
because was told she carried
American aviators to France"
Girls Killed or Drowned.
Maj. Lyon, who was medical
officer aboard the ship. in describ-
ing the sinking OF the ship. said
he was playing cards with three
Canadian nurses and one American
girl when IT was torpedoed. Later
he saw the girls in life boat
which was shelled by the Germans.
The girls were either killed or
drowned. He was dragged aboard
the submarine so roughly that his
leg was broken.
Copyright ls21)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
KABER JURY FAILS
TOREACH VERDICT
AND ELOCKED UP
Out S Hours; Ordered to
Report Today-Woman
Near Collapse.

CLEVELAND. July 15.-After de-
liberatins for five hours without
reaching a verdict. the jury trying
Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber. accused
as one Of the principals in the muir
der of her husband, Daniel Kaber,
wealthy publisher. was locked up at
10 o'clock tonight with Instructions
to report its finding in court to-
morrow.
Mrs. Kaber was in tears most OF
today during the summing up and
while waiting for the verdict. A
physician was kept close at hand
for fear she might again collapse.
She ws not placed on the stand.
despite her requests to her attor-
neys that she be allowed to testify.
Her counsel refused to question her,
declarin tghat she could not endure
tho ordeal.
Pleads for Mercy.
The state repeated its demand
for the death chair In its closing
argument Mrs. Kaber's counsel
for mercy on the ground
that she is and has always been In
sane, declaring lso tht the Sites
case rested on purely circumstantial
evidence.
81 am in defense of a poverty
stricken woman-a woman without
riches and without a friend. except
her dughter down in the county
jail" Attorney william Corrigah
declared in opening the defense.
Carried Into Court.
Mrs. Kaber was carried into court
this afternoon by a deputy sheriff,
and remained siumped down in her
chais. her handkerchief partially
her face, until the court
passed the charge to 7fhe jury.
They know / didn't do it! They
know / didn't do IT. I want to tell
them my story. but Corrigan won't
let me!' she moaned on entering
the court room.
Three more alienists for the State
testified during the morning that
she was sane.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
THEFTFROM AUTOS
CHARGED TONECRO
John Jackson Captured by
Detective Fowler After
Short Chase.

Piilaging of personal effects ano
accessories from automobiles park
ed in the downtown section of the
District was halted yesterday
police believe. in the arrest of John
colored. 21 years old. OF
1894 Sixth street southwest.
Detective Fowler, of the First
precinct. accosted Jackson as the
latter was seen to leave one of the
cars. Jackson ran when he saw
the officer. Detective Fowler cap
tured him at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest fol-
lowing short chase. He was
lodged in the First precinct station
on a charge of petit larceny.
Jackson was arrested on the
same charge about six months ago
when caught I'm the act Of stealing
from automobiles, according to De-
tective Fowler. He served six
months in Occoquan Jail and had
just been released. Detective Fowler
said. '-a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Fires and Accidents During
Storm in New York District

NEW YORK, July 15.--Lightninx.
which accompanied, the severe gen
eral storm which swept over the
Atlantic seaboard, this Afternoon.
struck In half q dozen places IN
and near New York, causing one
100000 oil tank fire and injurine
several persons.
At Bayonne, N. j., a bolt set Ar.
to a 10000 barrel tank of Tide.
water Oil Company and the ton q:
the tank>was blown OF. FYremen
with difficulty. prevented the flames
from spreading to other tanks.
Electric service on Staten Island
was cut off about the same time
when lightning struck the seryic.
station Of the department of plants
and structures. and trolley service
was halted for twenty minutes.
A tree, under which 4-year-o,d
John Mauseso had sought refuge ON
Staten Island. was blown down.
tearing on one of the child.s lars
Louis conerford, Manhattan. was
struck by. bolt which broke hie
neck and tore of one shoe. One
trolley car. public school fiaspole.
and several chimneys. were hit py
lightning but no other serious
damage resulted.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Shot Dead in Attempt
To Enter Wife's Home

NoRTHPoRT, NJ Y, July 15.--
Harry G. Hemming, a New York
broker was sIot and killed on Duck
Island near here last night, while
trying to enter the home of his
wife, from whom he had been es-
tranged, Deputy Sheriff Charles
Weeks announced today.
Hemming was shot by Frank Eber-
hardt. special deputy sheriff and
caretaker of the Hemming estate.
who then shot and killed himself,
according to Weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Biggs stated that
Mrs. Hemming had instructed Eber.
hardt not to permit her HUSBAND to
enter the house, but that the au-
thorities did not suspect her of be
ing involved in a plot to kill the
man.
When Hemming arrived at the
house, according to Biggs, Eber-
hardt warned him not to mount the
steps. When the broker went up
the steps Eberhardt shot him three
times, Biggs said.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
AFFECTED BY heat
DOGS START BITING
Attack Number of Children in
Various Parts of the
City.

Dogs. believed to have been af-
fected by the heat. bit a number of
children in various parts of the
city yesterday.
Leroy Byer, colored. 10 years old.
Railroad avenue southeast. re-
ported to the Eleventh Police Sta
tion that he was attacked by a dog
at W street and Railroad avenue
southest and bitten on the left leg.
He was privately treated. The dog
is the property of Margaret smith.
1l0l w street southeast.
While delivering papers at iiS
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Clarence Hughes. colored. Il years
old, EOS G street northwest. was at
tackled by a dog owned by Miss
Miller. AS Massachusetts avenue
northwest, and bitten on the left
leg and knee. The child was
treated by DR.. Wright, 4f7 Masss-
chusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
STILLMAN WITNESS
DEFENDS GUIDE

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. July l5.-
Three hours OF cross-examination
failed to shake the testimony of II.
Phelps Ciawson, millionaire friend
of James A. Stillman and a poet
whose verse in praise of Fred Beau
vais, the Indian guide mentioned in
the famous divorce suit. attracted
wide attention at the beginning Of
the suit.
Clawson reiterated his belief that
Beauvais was a fine. splendid speci-
men of a man." and that his rela-
tions with Mrs. Stillman had never
been other than platonic. And he
stuck to his evidence that the bank
er and his wife were on the most
friendly of terms for a long period
before the birth OF little Guy Still
man. whose Legitimacy is at stake
in this legal battle.
Hearings in the case have been
adjourned until July. % owing to
the illness of John r. Brennan.
counsel for Mrs. Stillman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Herrick's Speech Clues
Paris Hope of u. S. Aid

PARIS, July 15.-Sharing honors
with Frances 14th of July celebra-
tion, Ambassador Herrick's arrival
is proclaimed on the front pages of
the greater Paris newspapers as Of
equal Significance to the event Of
the Fourteenth in 1918, when the
American troops marched through
the Capital. -
with an Ambassador like Her
rick" says the Journal, France Is
certain that her rights will be de-
Tended"
The Petit Journal sees In Am
bassadon Herrick's quoted words.
TT Is our duty to>assure the future
of France. and this stricken nation
must never again become the prey
of the invader" the hope of mate
rial aid.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
PdratUtfc in Hyattsriue
Cured When Bolt Strikes

HYATTsvILLE. Md. July 1s-
During the severe rain and electrical
storm which visited this place to-
day, lightning struck the home of
Marion L. Erin, causing a slight
blaze.
Erin. who was unable to walk for
the past several DAYS owing to
paralytic stroke. discovered the
blaze In the poom he was occupying
and in the excitement regaiaed the
use of his legs, hurrying to another
part of the house and summoning
aid.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
ROLLIN BOND SUES
SHUBERT COMPANY

Lee shubert andt J 8 shubert.
owners Of the shuoeft-Garrick The
ater in this city. were sued yester-
day In the District Supreme Court
by Rollin Bond. theatrical promoter
and teacher OF music. for an ac-
counting rof receipts and prohts
from performances Of "sweethearts'
and The Chimes of Normandy
Mr.. Bond claims the shuberts
contracted with him to put on the
two shows and agreed to pay him
SO per cent Of the receipts and
profits. but since then, he claims,
his share has been and 10 being
dissipated to the extent that ne
has been unable to collect.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
SENATE DELAYS
4 = BONUS ACTION
!; !; AMID DISORDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

a
gbIting in his speech and had been
the aggressOT.
~ . lators moved up to get ring
si,e Seats. while the Vice President
bounded for order. Suddenly, how
Ger, Senator McCumber held out
the olive branch. He proposed that
he and Senator Reed examine the
Menographic record of the bout.
Hhe record was read and peace
tegotiations proceeded apace. Sem
stor Reed admitted Senator McCum-
uer's remarks did not sound so bad
Is he thought, and he apologized.
% Before the final roll call was taken
Hn Senator Penrose's motion to re-
commit the bonus bill. the Senate
Ebted down an amendment offered
hy Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, def
Hitely instructing the finance COM
mittee to report the bill back to the
Senate on the first Monday in jan
Gary. The vote was sixty mine to
seven. Senators supporting the
amendment were Harreld. Kendrick.
Kenyon, McNary. Shortridge, Sta
1eld and Willis.
iii Nine Republicans declined to fol-
l9w the leadership of the Presidents.
and voted against re-committing the
Hll.- They were Bursum. Capper,
Elkins, Harreld. Jones of Washing
ton, Ladd. LaFollette. Norris, and
Sn Sutherland. The Democrats who
did not follow the minority in op-
ppsina the return of the bill to COM
mittee were: Dial. Glass, King,
MyprS Sip1mons SwanSon ITndar
wood, and Williams. McCumber
said he would have voted against
recommitting but was prevented by
heing paired.
iti Senator Pittman. of Nevada. DEM
hcrat, gave notice that regularly.
Hhce a week. he would move to dis
charge the finance committee from
Spnsideration of the bonus bill and
endeayor in this way to bring it
Again before the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Brazil Hats US. Loan;
Seeks Funds in London

RIO DE JANEIRo. July 1.-THE
Brazilian government has no inten-
tion of floating at once the remain
der of it's s50,000.000 loan. half Of
which has been negotiated in New
York, according to information from
an authoritative source.
Instead negotiations are being
made in London for sufficient credit
to enable the government to con-
tinue its public works program. in
cluding the building of new rail-
ways and improvements to the har-
Dor.
1t has been the Brazilian govern
ment's policy to discourage artifi-
cial measures for aiding Brazilian
concerns as unwise, but 1t is de-
termined to aid the farmers in agri-
cultural development in whatever
way 1t is possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
William, Morris' Arrest
F0llOps Liquor Raid

william Norris, sss d street
northwest, was arrested yesterday
afternoon following raid on his
home. in which a quantity of liquor
was discovered, according to the
police.
A charge of Illegal sale and pos
session of liquor was filed against
him. Morris was released on $1,000
bond. The raiding party consisted
Of inteApal revenue agents Rossy
Fitzpatrick. St Clair and Detective
2. r. Thompson. Of the Fourth po-
lice precipct.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
ViOlinist to Jail in Theft
OF $4,000 Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE career
as violin virtuoso. of which he has
dreamed all his life, was indefinitely
postponed for Rinaldo Sidoli, when
Judge Mcintyre sentenced him to
an indeterminate term in the Elmira
Reformatory after he had pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
Sidoli, who is 20 years old, and a
promising vioiinist. confessed to
having stolen $4,000 worth Of Lib
erty bonds from the Park National
Bank, and having used them to real
ize his craving for career ON the
concert stage. According to his
confession, he spent part Of the
money to buy two fine violins, for
which he paid s2.70o. He spent
H.s0o more for the expenses of a
recital. which he gave IN Aeolian
Hall. and made a present OF $500
to his father.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Three Hurt in Auto Upset
Due to Wet Placements

ALEXANDRIA. Va. JEly I5.-
Three persons were slightly injured
when an automobile driven by
Joseph Lyles. of Potomac. Va. over
turned as the result of wet streets
at Washington and Wythe streets
last night.
Mrs. Joseph Lyles. wife of the
driver, received contusions and
abrasions of the head and body:
Jennie Lyles, a daughter, suffered
bruises and lacerations. while Miss
A. Longstreet was slightly bruised.
All were treated at the Alexandria
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
,teanier Sinks Vessel;
Captain and 3 Men Lost

HiNEw YORK. July 15.-capt. r.
W. Belyea and three mmbrs of tn
crw Of tn schoonr E. Marie Brown
were lost today WIN the schooner
cehlided with the stamship Harmo-
dins and sank thirty miles east of
F5re Island Other mmbers of the
crew wre pickd up by the Har-
rnodius.
THE schooner was bound from
south Amboy, y. j.. to Eastport,
NE, with a cargo of coal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
;ANADA SEEKING
!; |; !; |; SETTLERS FROM
|. !; / / /. EUROPEAND Us.
Opens Drive to Attract
! Immigrants to Lands
\ n And Industry.

WNEW YORK, July 15.-what the
Tnited States will lose in the way
N desirable citizenry through the
Enforcement of her sweeping new
alien immigration law. Canada hopes
" gain.
sAn unprecedented drive for new
Sfttiers has been launched by build
dts OF the Dominion and every ef-
aprt will be made to exceed even the
hfgh-water mark OF colonization set
Iefore the world war, when hun
dfeds of thousands OF Immigrants
Here pouring into Canada yearly.
y, Opens Bureau I'm New York.
iiiAs part Of the campaign. Col John
S. Dennis. veteran coIonizer and de-
Jeloper for the Canadian Pacific
Railway, has come to New York to
establish in the new Canadian Pa
Sfic building a bureau Of informa-
don. where inquiries concerning
lands and industry in Canada will be
Answered and aid given prospective
5attlers.
m'we expect the ban of the United
xtates on European immigration to
Snrn-the tide into Canada" said Col.
Dennis In fact We are going to
Shpitalize the situation and go after
The cream of the immigrants. We
Nill have representatives in Europe
Rho. will "hand-pick" the class of
people we especially want. We have
sbund the Scandinavians and other
neop1es of Northern Europe espe-
S5ally fitted for agricultural work in
tbe Canadian Northwes.. And they
make wonderful citizens. as the mid
aie West of the United States can
tRstify."
y, Wants American Farmers.
nCol. Dennis said that the great mi
Eration of farmers from the States
to Canada. which was at its peak
list before the wal. virtually
stopped during the conflict and its
tsvival will be one of the first and
fhief aims of the Canadians.
m"The very best immigrant we get
Hbt in the Northwest is the farmer
from the States" said Col. Dennis
He usually.is well fixed when he ar
1ves. he knows just what condi-
lions he must face and he almost in
paTiably stays and becomes a loyal,
Hustling citizen of whatever commu-
nifty he settles in. Last year despite
The great slump in immigration
skilled farmers settling in Canada
game from the United States. Were
6ut to beat that percentage"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Slow Central
And Fast Stork
Didn't Mix Wen

RocKFoRD. IN. July Is. = Be-
cause Adam Canneil, a farmer. re-
ferred central" TO an even hotter
place than Northern Illinois when
she was slow in ringing up doctor
who was wanted by the canneIl's 20
aid in an impending. visit Of the
stork. the telephone company res
moved the telephone.
canneu appealed to the utilities
commission. which ordered the tele-
phone replaced. The company in
sists first upon an apology. which
Cannell refused to make. The next
move II awaited with interest by
the neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

Especial cahls 10 rAs washington Herald
sd chiosse rriDuae0
BY GEORGE sELDEs.
LEIPZIG. July 15.-The indigna-
tion which the release of Gen.
Stenger caused In rance Is likely
to be duplicated in England when
submarine officers Boldt and Dith-
mar are sentenced tomorrow. The
public prosecutor asked that they
be given only four years imprison-
ment. claiming the only charge
proven against them Is attempted
murder. for which five years is the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
u. S. TELLS JAPAN
NATIONS MUST
FIX PROCEDURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing that all-important phase of the
conference comes up. The official
feeling here. however, is that once
the great conference is under way
there would be a tremendous bur-
den Of responsibility for any nation
that blocked lis progress.
Meantime an interesting question
ia commanding the thought of off,
cials and diplomats, namely, the ef-
feet of the conference and success
tul elimination of it's efforts on the
existing league of nations. Already
cables report a disposition by differ
ent powers to consider the meeting
of the league committee on dis
armament assembling Saturday in
Paris as foredoomed TO purely per-
functory activity.
Predict Clash With League.
Sooner or later. the belief is grow
ing here, conventions drawn and the
scope of the work undertaken by
the Harding conference in Washing
ton will run full tilt into the league
Of nations. This thought is based
upon the fact that article 20 of the
league covenant pledges the sigma
tories, among them Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan to mot
hereafter enter into any engage
ments" inconsistent with the terms
of the league. To create a new as
sociation CT nations-as Harding has
said would be pleasing to the admin
istration - from the disarmament
conference in Washington, would
likely be regarded by the league as
Inconsistent" with its best interests
and even a convention drawn out
side the league covering armament
Limitation, when machinery for such
a movement already is provided un-
der the league Of nations might be
regarded as infringing upon tho
league.
Marshal Foch. chief of the inter
allied comamnd. is expected to he
one of the French commission at the
conference.
Foch, 1t Is learned. plans to come
to Washington at the invitation of
the American legion, supported by
the American government, in order
to be present at a great Armistice
Day celebration.
The fact that the disarmament
conference probably will assemble
on Armistice Day. also. is expected
to make his coming certain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

Prices realized on Swift q Co. sales Of
carcass beef In Washington for week ending
SATURDAY, July o. 1921, on shipments sold
out ranged from 10 cents to l6 cents per
pound. and averaged 1921 cents per pound
Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
By GEoRCE sELDEs..

Especial O.sl. !. p. y..Al.ss.. H.r.la
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
n u "a
TmE oTKANsnMs" N on Rows

II is stated good authority that % per cent OF
the people Of the state do not pay any taxes which
leaves the heavy expense of caring for the needs of the
state upon the other rs per cent in Logan, Cache
county, and elsewhere these "ransoms" peacefully
abide enjoying life liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness" Here and elsewhere they dance, while the
other fellow pays the fiddler. To frame bill that
be successfully operated that each will pay his
just share OF the states demands and then execute
II into law, Ia the great bogation resting on the
present ADMINISTRATION s,gYti
n + =
The reports that wives selling in Turkey Tor
$i.S5 are misleading. II isn't the first cost that
eounts.-Columbia, $. c., Record.
n n n
When Henry Ford perfects his tin shall we
have TO crank t?-Syracuse Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
THE TRICKS or TRADE

The tricks of trade are devious and many,
holding rigidy the beaten path Of justice and right
others at times leading winding away from the
straight just enough to permit OF a little
porary gain, without the crook in the road being de-
tected at the time
Take the business who settles in COM
munity, buys his hme his business house or interests
capital sufficient erect a handsome structure for his
stock Of Eoods and on a lifes journey of
fair dealing. tax paying community building, such a
business holds strictly to the beaten path His
goods are substantial his prices are right and he
deals justly with his fellow man But II Is just this
fellow who is too often vlctmized by he other fell
low, the fellow that just drops in put on a season
OF smashing prices, just to show that he home mer
chants that make the roads, build the churches sup
port the schools. and other things back numbers
and do know how to meet the peoples needs. The
fellow that just drops In usually knows how TO ad-
Nertse, and he starts out with few leaders" and
before he through he has his patrons loaded down
with small bundle of leaders" and a moving van
filled with "sinkers." He perhaps will travel little
on the short weight route will pass out imitation
milk for pure milk charging the pure milk"
price shaded just little and numberiess other ways
to deceive the people, Finally he has made nice
little wad, he decides retire. move to another