davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
CAPTURE BANK ROBBERS
AFTER 2O-MlLE CHASE

Continued From First ragcD
("Big Six'D Sticks who was recently
sent 10 prison In connection wi,h a
$1,000 jewel robbery but had been
released on a writ OF Suporscdcas
mike" Geary. said to have escaped
from prison July ., 1870 where he
was serving life sentence. and
Harry Fields.
Robbers drove up to The bank in a
large automobile shortly after noon.
Five entered the bank and with
drawn pistols. forced three bank en-
ployes and three depositors into a
vault.
Then they gathered up VIZ 900 in
currency and $1,000 in lihefty bonds.
overlooking $4,000 more IN casn
which was in the cashiers cage. and
escaped in the waiting car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Continued From First paEc)
fore the murder to view Kabcr as he
lay asleep so the assassin would mo-,
mistake his prospective victim when
he returned the next day to do his
deadly work. according TO the I:al-
ian woman's story
Mrs. Eabcr first secured from her
magic medicine" to kill Kaber, said
tho woman
she returned later saying: 1t ism.
working fast enough" the poison
queen" testified.
Ginger Ale and Olive OIL.
According TO the woman, her now
famous magic medicine" was nothinc,
more than a mixture of ginger alo
and olive oil.
Il gave Mrs. kaber this telling re,
it would cure her husband of being
so mean to her. She bothered me so
just put an ounce OF the ginger ale
and olive oil in 4 bottle and give it
to her to get her out OF the house -
the woman testified.
The entrance Of the poison queen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
NUMEROUS ATTEMPTS
MADE TO WRECK SHIP

continued From First Page.)
for stealing zoo pieces of silver. forty
pieces Of linen and other supplies.
The daily report from June II reads:
June li-All the boiler pumps
stopped and all fires but one arc out.
Water continues to food the engine
room. Alfredo Pablo placed in irons
TO refusing to obey orders. and Louis
Prcwath. oiler. imprisoned for aban-
doning his post
Attempt Made to Burn Ship.
June 1G-Arrivcd at Punta del
.Gada and discovered an attempt "a
burn the ship.
June 2l-E'irst Engineer c. w
Ilinckley and Fourth Engineer T.. b.
Hincklcy and Engineer McMurtrie
and Steward Fleming placed in irons
charged with plotting to delay the
voyage.
June ga slight fire in the hold
eXtinEuishcd.
June 27--EiGht feet of water on
the lower decks, conduit pipes pune
turcd.
July 3-Caromtc died suddenly:
cause unknown.
July i-EnEinecr PrcnderEast
threw himself overheard. Body re-
covered. Found both hands tied with
large pipc between, so he was unable
to swim"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

haEEled over tho price to DO paid
for Kabers murder, according to tho
poison queen"
He wanted $500 down. and says
he and Gala will get their gang to
play robbers and get into the Kabcr
home and kill kabcr." the woman
testified
Mrs. Kabcr. she says she couldn't
pay him anything until her hus-
band is killed. as she has to get il
out of his insurance money
Then Mrs. Kaber says she will pay
$4,000 after the murder. but It has
got to look like Il robbery, and Pis-
sell and Gala say they will do it,
Pisscli is still at large.
The second night before the muir
der. the woman testified, Gala and
pisscli hid in tho bushes in the Ka-
Der yard until Mrs. Iinbcr Signalcd
them.
Bnsis OF Defense.
Dan kabcr was degenerate of
the worst type. and made improper
advances to Marian AIcArdle. his step
daughter. according to Il confession
made by Mrs. Kabcr to the New York
police and which will be the basis
for the womans defense. 1t was an.
nOunced today. The woman's con
fcssion! running some forty typcwr!i-
ten pages and obtained by Captain
Arthur Carey. of the New York po-
lice homicide squad. declares:
He tkahcr} said Marian would
have 10 get ont OF the house. lie
wouldn't have her there. when he
found out he could not do what h.
wanted with her | told him lie
needed II good bcating-up. and Emma
dhc poison quccm said she would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

have him beaten up"
where were you when you talked
with this woman Emma about having
him beaten up?"
I'm my house." responded Mrs. Ka-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

ber who said tho woman had called
because she wanted payment for the
liquid she had been putting In Ka-
bcr's food.
Tho alleged confession contains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

everything Mrs. Kabcris expected
testify to when she ia finally CALL
upon TO take tho Witness stand
avert the death march to the elect
chair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
KABER PLOT STORY
TOLD ON STAND
BY POISON QUEEN

Continued From First page1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
LOCAL
(w. n. Hibbs a Co, Hfbbs BidE-.
Members washinston stock
ExehsnEe.D

Washington Ry feni ss. $500 at %, si.ooo
at s4h, 81 900 at e4h.
Lanston Mouotype, % at 72E.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas TVS. $500 at Io2E.
wsshingtOn ny A.. 5000 At eOls. 81, 900
at COZ. $1,000 at o0h. $1,000 at cox,
1900 st ooT
Money. call loans, ~ to 9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Total sales 279 800 Saturday, 544 05
week ago 475.T06 and holiday two ago
100 301 600 against lI0I5I364 year
ayo and c2lITS.'41 years
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

The deficit for the operation OF
the Washington Interurban Rail-
way Company amounted to s543.13
for the month of August. con-
trasted with s374.53 for the previ-
Gus month. Operating revenues for
the period amounted to S2.951.04.
with operating expenses and taxes
for the period totaling s2.S47.SS-
Deductions Of S546.29 from the
gross income were made for the
urnpFh
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
w.n Hisss BIDS Messss. =. ExeEs.ss

today SoSo0o0
against year asS % and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
STOCK TRADING IS
RESUMED WITHOUT.
MATERIAL CHANGE
Oils, With Certain Steels
And Coppers, Favored
BY Traders.
CALL MONEY RISES
Studebaker, Columbia Graph
ophone and Mex. Pete. Sub
jected TO Selling Pressure.

NEW YORK. oct. 1O.-There was
no change in the complexion of the
stock market today. Traders seemed
to resume operations where they
left on Saturday, favorInz the OH
stocks and some of the steels and
coppers. At the same time heavy
selling pressure was brought To
bear on a few industrials such az
studebaker. Columbia Grsphophone
and. later In the day. Mexican
Petroleum. Except for the issues
and groups referred to the market
was extremely narrow. Call money
started at per cent, but theN rate
was raised TO as high as in the
afternoon.
The market for steel stocks was
unresponsive in two particulars to-
day. Everyone interested in the
stock market must have read this
mornings dispatches from the
Pittsburgh district which stated
that steel manufacturers were hope
full OF maintaining their present rate
OF operations, but had practically
abandoned hope OF a substantial
boom taking place this year. This
was taken to mean that the revival
in this industry will have 20 wait
until the spring. The stock marker
did nothing TO reflect disappoint-
ment over this news. On the other
hand the steels were unresponsive
80 ,ho sfa.l rorDoratfopss efafa-anf
Of untitled tonnage which showed
an increase in orders for the first
time in thireeen months. The in
crease was small-2s.744 tons-but
the main point was that IL reflected
Improvement. Bookings were larger
than shipments during September
despite the steady. increase in the
rate operations. At the end OF. last
month the steel mills were produc-
ing at 80 per cent OF their capscttN
compared with about 20 per cent? .
the middle of July.
Oils.
While there were a few Observers
who began to question the per
manency Of the movement in oil
stocks, the majority was still opti.
mistic and continued to RSNise the
purchaser Of high-grade issues and
a chosen few. OF the low-priced
stocks. Steps were taken by one
or two OF the refining companies
/ to complete this latest readjustment
Of crude oil prices. thus adding an
I other mite TO the existing optimism
/ in this industry. Gains were made
I throughout the list Of stock in the
exchange and also the Standard OF
I issues on the curb exchange. Even
Z Mexican Petroleum held well de-
I spite the fact that this company's
interests are all centered in Mexico
where depletion and salt water have
made a big cut in production. Il Is
now generally conceded that the
advance in the prices OF crude oil
/ in this country are due 70 diminished
/ competition from Mexico. The
stock market propaEandistS, how
ever. can find a silver lining In
every cloud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
NEW FACES nv CONGRESS-
OLD ONES ARE MISSING

and other positions, and Il IL expect.
ed that lis session viii last a week
or Ten days at the longest.
hut though the Republicans are
much stronger numerically than the
Democrats. they are not 50 compact.
There are more groups. shades OF
opinion and iealouaIes among them,
Tho first task. probably. of the q.
o = leadc<s IN both houses will be-
to unity 30 far as possible ihclr
forces. either hy pacifyiug OF disclp.
lining The lnanrgen,a
Many new faces appear In both
houses and long familiar ones are
gone, Champ Clark. probably the
best loved man In the House. has
PASSED away. Miss Alice Robertson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Of MuskoKee. will take her seat ~
the second woman to sll in the
House, W. nourke Cochran Of New
York, former member noted sor
iis ccitie Wit and powerful oraioFy.
win again make "lhe wolkln ring
IN the Senate Larry sherman Of
Illinois. the man who looks like Lin
coin: Charles Thomas of Colorado,
the drollosi wlt In the Senate;
George Chamberlain Of Oregon,
much loved man among hls eolca.
gnes: Thomas +. Gore. the blind
Senator from Oklahoma. and others
who have served long viii he miss
Inc after today. a number of SEN
aiorial golf foursomea were broken
~ by the November election. and
The hunt Tor new partners II on.
The new Senators who took the
oath Of office today are; Ralph ".
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

lion and local fans expect one of the
hardest. II not the hardest. game Of
the season when the two teams
elafh this morning. Coach Faulkner
IL dclsrnUied 20 stage comeback
from tle two defeats At chlckasha.
Coach Faulkner. probably will start
Deck and Hover at forwards. OIL.
liam ai oenler and Gore and fahon.
stock At guards The name ol referee
has not hoen announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
PRES. HARDING SAYS WORLD NEEDS
GOOD OLD.FASHIONED HORSE SENSE
Chickasha Ready
Battle Muskogee
On Foreign Field

Special To The Express.
Muakogee. Okla. Mar Ain
oharfe of coaoh J. Arthur Strauss,
tho seven chlckasha high school
ba,keiscrn arrived here late ihl.
morning aud are ready Tor their firs,
tilt on the local court.
The chlckasha mentor announced
this afternoon that he will start tho
following llne'up' lcnls and WASH
burn. forwards Green. center; Clark
and Adams guard
Members Of the nnrkorcc ageregu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
ny United Press.

ny United Press,
Washington. Mar i.-The nes
Congress. which viii leslsiaie during
the first half of the Harding admin
lnlfatlon. should uphold all lIardIns'i .
policies in spite Of opposition, II
party rfcpondefance wcw the only
icsl. For IN lac House The RcpublI'
cans are aoo strong. while the Demo
Gratis have but ise seats. one Il held
ny Socialist. and two are vacant
IN the Senate, there are 20 Rcpub'
llcana aud - Democrats. That body
got ln'o action today. though the
House will not meet until tle extra
session Ia called. The Senate was
called into special session to con-
linn llnnlIng'a appoiniees 10 Cabinet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Cameron. Areaona: Thaddens "
catraway. Arkansas. samuel NJ
shof,ridge. California. Samuel D.
Nicholson. Colorado. 1Aomas T.
wasron. Georgia. William u, Me
Klnley. Illinois: Richard r Ernst
Kentucky. Edwin s. nFoussard'
Louisiana. oslng,on y, Weller Mary
land: Tankcr l.. oddle. Nevada. =.
i.add. North Dakota: J. W. llarold,
Oklahoma: Robert y. Slannfleld'
Oregon. Peter Norbcck, South Da'
ko,a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
The First s,snoofspher,

Isaac rilmnn. cunlmTy 20 common
belief. was not The first sienographcr.
The first stenogfaplr,'r, W far ~ eau
be determined hy The records uuearil,'
~ NJ to the present. WIS Marcus Tub
llus rIfo, The scholarly secretary in
Marcus Tuilhr clerro. rlr" luok down
y speech delivered b, Cnin in the year
81 H. e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

~ teacher wrute lisf NJ spelling
words on The hoarl. asking the pupils
10 put them Into sentences 10 Illus
trntc their meaning one word wus
goblet. aud boy wrote this sen.
tcnee; II ! had Il piece Of cake. |
would Foblct.'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
The Moyen Age influence is
Seen in the NelU Spring FrOcks

The tight fitting basque effects rufaed,
fred and putfed, with the novel circular
skirt, embodying every loveness desired
by the miss, spots Of vivid colorng and
the cut eyeet embroidered designs, achieve
your utmost expectations. Materials of
canton crepe. crepe-back satin, but giving
taffeta the predominating material.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
GI0Ues

The cape gauntlet in ivory and
pearl, the l6-button kid gloves
to match your suit and the 2
clasp kid gloves in all the alead-
ing shades. bur q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Adding grace and
charm to your new
spring suit, is the
small piece of fur,
and most reasonably
priced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Feminine Fdncies Turn to Snort
Wear
Wear

And our showing Of. those wonderful and
serviceable plaid skirts in very attractive col
or combinations, pleated and yoke skirt ef-
feots real diversion from your dress and
suit, and then add to your skirt one of our
really good looking silk fibre. mohair or
yarn sweater coats, that harmonic so pretty
in color, you'll be agreeably surprised at the
dress-up appearance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
NeckUedr

Collar and cuff sets, vestees
and guimpes in lovely cream tone
and deep ecru are exceptionally
pretty and quite inexpensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Silk GirdIes

Giving your suit
that real touch OF
distinction and indi-
vidual in their style
creation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Lace hosiery, styles with lace
or embroidery clocking and plain
hosiery in colors you anticipate
for spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
OUer-BLOuses

In those really
clever. embroidered
and beaded effects.
Colors simply en-
hanced with richness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Wonderfully and Smart ShOw-
ing of Suits

Lovers Of the distinctive in suits have
countless new reasons for admiring the three
piece suit. The straight or haring box model
with dainty bodice and sash of crepe gives
all the new youthful style features, SO at
tractive to the smart young woman Fabrics
OF trlccQtine, plquetine, twill cord and poiret
twill
Suits priced $500 down to $29.5O 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Millinery
With a Hint of Summer

Large, dropping hats, bedeck-
ed with flowers. sporty modes,
and the small and medium hats
OF crepe, milan and hemp, make
1t so easy to find your particu-
lar style. $22.00 down to $3.95.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
The Spring Mode in Wraps and
Goats

PELLLCOULS
Styled to please
your most fastidious
tastes. Pleated and
pufncd hounces.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

The so-called Guests at Sum-
mer Hotel put in most Of their
time changing Clothes and inquir-
ing for Mail. Grand View was
the Name of the Hotel because, by
climbing to the Roof, you could
see the County Seat.
On the Table could be found
everything that the City Market
had afforded three days previously.
The Princess who waited on the
Table had agreed to bring Chow
from the Kitchen, but she had not
agreed to meet any of the Guests
socially, so every one had to be
Careful and not jar her Tempera-
ment.
The Manager had arranged for
the Mosquitoes to keep away, but
the Mosquitoes broke the Contract.
Still, the Hotel was not alto
gether Gorgonzola. The Stationery
was Great.
For Six Days in the Week there
was a Man-Famine. To be sure,
there was a Clerk with Wrist
Watch and wisp Of Oakum on his
Upper Lip, who worked along the
Verandas and chatted about the
Weather so as to keep People from
discussing the Table and the Serv-
ice. After he had conversed for
about Is Minutes he would run out
of Thoughts and Words.
But on Saturday when the Bus
came up from the Station loaded
down with the Boys who were ex-
pected to sign,. the Checks-Oh,
then there was Joy indeed! Every
body was glad to welcome the
Bread Winners. Each would have
on her most scrumptious Toggcry
and the Turquoise Brooch, and she
would have out her little four-inch
Lace Handkerchief, all ready TO
wave at Him. All the Married
Couples would Clinch at the Hotel
Steps, and those who didn't have
the Right wou-l postpone it for
while.
Among the Men who came out
on the Saturday Special was
Bachelor named Albert. Albert
knew two Girls at the Hotel, and
he didn't care who caught him with
either one. Albert was Susceptible.
He had Cool Head for Business
and in his calmer Moments he
would decide TO scratch Matrimony
until he could flash Hundred
Thousand. But when he was up at
Grand View and found himself in
a secluded corner with either Susie
or Grace and the Crescent Moon
would be playing Hide-and-Seek
among the Oak Branches and
somebody out in a Row-Boat
plunking little IKE and the
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

thing Give and returned to the
Rocking Chair.
Every time she ventured out she
wore a three-foot Hat covered
with Battenberg and carried a
Parasol so as to protect the Com
plexion. She never was keen for
Physical Culture, but preferred to
get herself tucked in just right
and then sit and read something
by Booth Harrington. She had a
slow, languorous Walk, leaning
forward from the Hips. If you
didn't know, you might think she
had Casters under her The other
Girls raped her for being Affect
ed, but then she wasn't doing it
for their Benefit. When she exc
cuted the Glide into the Dining
Room, the Men would tell one an
other to Pipe the Tall One with the
Miserable Shape.
AS already intimated, these were
the two that had Albert on the
Guessing Block. 1t kept him busy
looking after both, but he knew the
advantages of healthy Competi-
ton. A Girl always throws her
.Nlf rather more earnestly If she
thinks some other Maiden is trying
to sew Buttons on her. So Albert
had a lot of Attention paid to him
every time he came out.
As the Summer Weeks slipped
by, it became evident that Grace's
Work on the Veranda was more
effective than Susie's violent Eff
forts in the Field.
One Saturday Night Albert
brought out a Ring and forced
Grace to wear it. Next day there
was an awful Buzzing. A Ma
jority of the Wise Ones had pick
ed Susie as the logical Winner.
1t happened that an Intimate
Friend asked Albert if he had-no
got Twisted and given the King to
the wrong Party.
at is generally conceded" said
the Friend, "that Susie is the most
Superior Thing that puts up at
and with the Hotel"
Superior is the Word" respond
ed Albert. "As Type of the New
Kind she is the Best Ever, and
that is why can't keep up with
her. Think of large Man who
wants TO retain his Self-Respect
going out on the Links and getting
waxed good and hard by a Child
Just budding into Womanhood. She
can hit the Ball right in the Eye
every Clip and send it to the Green
in about 2, while | worry it off
into the Bunch Grass and beat IL
until it looks as if some one had
been chewing it. For six Days in
the week and SO Weeks in the Year
get round-shouldered talking
through Phone and hanging over
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

AS soon as / realized tina. / was
a Candidate for Satchel-Carrier |
began to slow up on Susie.
Now Grace is different. She
clings to you and wants Advice.
It's all up to you. You don't have
to lean back and look up at her.
She doesn't pity you because you
Foozle or take you in Hand as if
you were a Boy. l have a Feeling
that if / married Susie | woul1 be
put into the Nine-Hole and kept
there forever. | am proud to
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

care of herself at any Point along
the Road. If any one had told her
she was a Weaker Vessel she
might have given him Whang
on the Jaw.
Grace was quite the Antithesis.
She was a limpid Creature who
kept out of the Sun and wore filmy
white materials She tottered along
on French Heels all Summer, and
whenever she saw Cow she
squealed and caught hold Of the
Nearest Man.
Grace once tried to hit a Golf
Ball because il seemed to be the
Thing. She pecked at II a couple
OF times and sent II about rs
inches, and then she felt some
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Night Bird calling to a Com
panion that had broken the Date
then Albert would get Reckless
and not care what became of him.
Susie and Grace we're not alike
in any Particular.
Susie was ever so Athletic. She
went around bare-headed all Sum-
mer so as to get a Coat of Tan.
Usually she had her Sleeves rolled
up to display a Forearm that re-
minded one OF Mr.. Dempsey. She
wore Short Skirt and fiat-bot-
toned Shoes. IL was positive
Pleasure to see her bounce up into
the Air and lam a Tennis Ball.
She was a De Palma at the Wheel
and she had won Cup over an IS
hole Course. Susie could take
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

know such a Woman, and every
time she plays a Match l will be
on hand to Pull for her, but when
it comes to the Practice of Stuck
ology in the Cleaning and then a
Clasp of the yielding form, l pass
up the Party with the Iron Mus
cles. When a Lady is trained so
hard that the Form refuses to
Yield, what's the use? There's
nothing to it. Then there is al
ways the horrible Fear that if you
do anything to Vex her, she may
pick you up and throw you into a
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

a Desk: When I do put on my
Flannels and rush to the Country,
I am not prepared to enter the
Lists with Miss Vardon Naturally,
l do not care to get alongside of
her and invite Comparison. How
ever, wish to say that Susie is a
Bell-Ringer and he who Marries
her will always Respect her. IL
he doesn't he had better take TO
the Fire-Escape. The Trouble Is
that when Susie and l are togeth-
err, / am with her and not she
with. me. She takes me to Places.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
he Open Champion and from oWBy Geor

Rose Bush. It's pretty hard to
love a Woman and be afraid of
her at the same time. No dainty
Weight Litter for little Albert,
the Office Slave! For me the SIM
pie, sinuous, old-fashioned Va
riety."
So he married Grace and Susie
married a little Chap who wore
Specs. He is now acting as Cad
die for her.
MORAL: The Gymnasium Girl
Does Not Always Have the Strong
est Pull.