davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
DECKER'S MOTHER
LET OUT OF JAIL

WARSAW, Ind, June 12.-Mrs.
Lydia Decker. mother OF Virgil
Decker, convicted by a jury in the
Kosciusko circuit court Friday
evening of the murder of his 20
year-old companion, Leroy Lovett,
was released from the county jail
here late Saturday afternoon upon
order of Judge L. w. Royse.
Mrs. Decker was indicted along
with her three sons, Virgil. Fred
and Calvin. for first degree murder.
Prosecutor Graham requested her
release because there is not sum-
cient evidence to convict her. She
left Immediately for Elkhatt. At
torneys for Virgil Decker an
nounced that they will file a mo-
tion for a new trial next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Claims Swi1ldler
Took His S23 IN
Fliln-flaIn Game

Herbert Lyles, colored, III Pierce
street. told second precinct police
he was euchered out of 323 by an
other clored man in q flim-flam
game in a park at Eleventh and L
streets Saturday afternoon. He
claimed he gave the swindler the
money In an envelope addressed to
a prospective employer and that as
they were hunting for the employer,
the swindler lost him.
J. J. Butler. Christon, Va. re-
ported that thieves entered his
locker In local club house and
stole clothing valued at $50.
Agatha Carpenter. 2224 i street
northwest. reported that her pocket
book was picked from her skirt
pocket. Her loss totals $3.50.
A diamond ring valued at $500
was reported lost by Mrs. H. F.
Winslow, Cabin John park.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
REVIVE DEAD MAN
BY RUBBING HEART

NEW YORK, June 12.-An ex-
traordinary case of a 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 Carrisan. Belleville, N. 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 It with
his fingers. there was a RESPONSE
After two or three strokes the
pulse picked up" the beats grad
ually 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., 1921-06-13
RAIDS BY POLICE
RESULT IN HAUL !
OFlLICITuQUOR
Drive on Bookmakers Re
newed by Precinct
Detectives. !

Precinct police Saturday renewed
activities in the war against boot
leggers and bookmxkers. which re-
suited in a number Of arrests ana
the conhscstion OF q quantity Of
evidence.
Z Twenty-hve gallons Of alcohsl
and a large touring car we're con-
fscsted by police at a:5e O'Clock
yesterday morning when Policeman
James Frame arrested James Lane,
fs years old. 1901 Thirty third street
northwest: James Taylor. 2s years
old. 1l47 Seventeenth street. and
Lawrence Hall. 20 years old $40
Twenty-fourth street. All are col
ored. Lane was sitting in the ma
chine parked on L near Ninth street
The other two had gone for gsso-
line, and upon their return were
arrested with Lane. They were
charged with Illegal possession ana
transporting liquor, and were re-
leased on $500 bond each. Lane told
the police he purchased the alleged
alcohol in Philadelphia
Alleged TO be placing q number
Of bets on the races at Ninth street
and New York avenue northwest.
William Young. 20 years old. s2i
Ninth street northwest. and Frank
Ansnti. 20 years old. l232 d street
northwest. were arrested by Oficers
Messer. Sweeney and Fowler. Both
were released on $4,000 bon. A
number Of racing slips were con-
hscsted-
simultaneously. raids were con-
Quoted by Internal Revenue Oricer
Harold Stephenson and Precinct De-
tective J. Rome at the residences OF
ia and 7l2 Second street northwest.
John Stevenson, colored. 50 years
old, was arrested at the former rest
dence, and Harry Litof. IS years
old. at the latter A quantity Of
Intoxicating liquor was seized at
each place. police say. Both were
released on $500 bond. charged with
illegal possession
Sixth precinct police raided the
residence Of sylveGer Jones. col
ored. IS years old. IS Jackson street
northeast. and confiscsted a guam
tity Of liquor. Jones was released
on bond OF $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
TRIBUTE TO FRANCE
HONORS GALBRAITH
Wreaths of Republic Laid on
Coffin of Dead Legion
Commander.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Re-
public OF France placed her tribute
Saturday on the coffin in which lay
in state at Music Hall the body OF
Fred W. Galbraith, jr.. national
commander OF the American Legion
and colonel. of Cincinnati's first
regiment"
There was wreath for the
grateful town OF Chateau Thierry,
a palm leaf from the association of
Alsace and Lorraine. and a wreath
from the Federation of French
Veterans of the great war.
They were placed at the feet of
the dead colonel by Marcel Knecht
Of the French high commission.
who came to Cincinnati from New
York with two Poilus from the
French army, bearing French bat
tie flags.
Galbraith's body on a gun cais-
son. was escorted by two troops
of cavalry and a group of infantry
men from Fort Thomas.
Dedication OF the intersection OF
the Dixie and National highways at
Vsndalia,' OHIO, near Dayton, in
memory of Col. +. w. Galbraith is
planned by the American Forestry
association, it was announced last
night
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
EIGHT INVOLVED
NKABER MURDER
Wife and Stepdaughter Plead
Not Guilty to the
Charge.

CLEVELAND, June 1z-Echoes
of medieval romance lurk in the
shadows Of the kaber murder mys-
.ery, being unraveled piece by
piece here Saturday.
Poisoners, hired asssssins, 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 paraAyzed
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
on the floor. lending the appearance
Of burglary.
Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber and
Miss Marian McArdle, her daughter
by a 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 2s.
Mrs. Mary Bricket, smother OF MRS.
Kaber. is also under indictment.
Two other women are expected to
be indicted soon. One woman. po-
lice say. hired the assassins and
furnished poison administered to
Kaber before he was stabbed to
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., 1921-06-13
Officer Stricken
By Vertigo Falls
From Police Boat

Stricken with vertigo as he was
walking along the side of the n :
lice boat Of the harbor precinct
last night. Policeman ..4i... ---..
50 years old. Of the harbor pre-
cinct. and forAerly headquarters
detective sergeant 1890 w street
northwest, fell backwards into the
water and was pulled out uncon-
scious three minutes later by Po-
liceman r C. Ault. and taken to
the Emergency hospital. Physicians
report his heart condition as serious
but claim he suffered little from the
effects of the accident.
Stating that he was feeling i'll.
Baur said that he intended TO walk
along the wharf, Policeman Ault
said Saturday night. He had walked
half the length of the boat when he
fell backward into the water. Baur
was pulled to the wharf and revived
by Ault. Policeman Burkhart and
W. T. Reynolds, manager OF the
boat house.
Before his transfer to the harbor
precinct. a month ago. Baur was .
member Of the headquarters squad
where he served for 81 years.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION
AIMS TO ENLARGE BUREAU OF
CRIMINAL IDENTIFICATION HERE
Maj. Gessford Says Jurisdiction and Aid Of
Federal Government Is Sought.

Establishment of a central bureau
for missing persons. under the 5uris-
diction of the department of justice,
and enlargement of the scope Of the
International bureau of criminal
Identification, located in washing
ton, viii be undertaken by the In
ternational Association OF Chiefs of
Police, II was stated Saturday night
by Maj. Harry L. Gessford. superin-
tendent Of police, who returned
yesterday from ST. Louis where he
attended the annual convention Of
the police chiefs.
Used by Government.
The bureau OF criminal identifi-
cation was organized is years ago
by the association as q center to
handle criminal Identification. Al
present the bureau has several thou
sand photographs and finger prints
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
HEIR OF SCIENTIST
GIVEN OLD CLAIM
Will Directs Fight For Recog-
milton of Landreau's
Discoveries.

A fight for between S5o,ooo.o0o
and 500. 900, 900, which has engaged
the attention of the state depart
ment since the administration of
Rutherford B. Hays. being a claim
by Jean Theophile Landreau, scien-
tist, against the Peruvian govern
ment for compensation for discov-
cries of guano and nitrate deposits
made by Landreau. will be contin-
ued by Norman B. Laudreau, for
mer aviator and grand-nephew Of
the scientist, and Martin ]. McNa-
mara, attorney.
The will of John Celestin Ian
dreau, brother of the discoverer,
and heir to the interest in his dis
coveres. filed for probate here Sat-
urday, desgnated the two named
as trustees and executors of the
estate and authorizes their prose-
cution before the state department
of their claim.
Original Claim Was $4,000
The original claim of Jean Theo-
phile Landreau, amounting to $780,
900. was rst recognized by the Peru
Wan government in 1865, but money
was never paid. After that time the
scientist, who was once a resident
of New York, obtained added finan-
cial backing from his brother John.
an American citizen. and made fur
ther explorations and discoveries.
Under the Peruvian law. the person
discovering anything which would
enrich the government is entitled
to a reward.
Suggests Arbitration Settlement.
Recently the state department an
nounced that the American and Pc
ruvian governments had reached an
agreement to adjust the claim
through arbitration. The state de-
partment has repeatedly urged upon
the Peruvian government. IL was
declared. the necessity of settling
this claim with the heirs of the
scientist, who devoted his life and
fortune to his work. John Celestin
Landreau died March 4. He was the
sole heir Of the estate of his brother,
the scientist.
Now, Mrs. Marie Dycer, daughter
of John Celestin Landreau, is prac-
tically sole heir of the interests and
estate of her grandfather. Her in
terests will be protected by Norman
B. Landreau and Mr.. Mcnamara.
The scientist died in Peru some
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
PLANS LARGEST
LAW SCH66L IN
WORLD FOR G. 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
stud ents and make II the largest
legal institution In the world were
embodied in plans announced to the
alumni association at its annual
meeting last night by Dean George
e Hamilton.
Dean Hamilton declared that not
onlys will the additional courses be
established at the law school upon
the opening of the new term but
that the entrance requirements
would be suffened. Already the
largest law school in the United
States, with more than 1900 stu
dents. Mr.. Hamilton forecast tina,
the Inauguration of day courses
was necessitated owing to the long
waiting list of students
Alumni Hold Meeting.
With alumni from many sections
of the country the annual meeting
preparatory to the opening of the
commencement exercises was ad-
dressed by Senator David l. WALSH,
Of Massachusetts,, and deans of the
various departments who made
their reports for the past year.
Following an alumni dinner at
which President John A. Agar. OF
New York. presided. the election OF
new oficers was announced as fol-
lows: Martin Conboy. of New York,
president: James E. Wilcox. Of
Philadelphia. first vice-president: I:
Col J. S. Easby-Smith, Of Wash
lngton. third vice-president: John
F. Murphy, Of Seattle. fourth vice
president; John G. Price, of Ohio.
fifth vice-president; Hugh ]. 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 ]. Hamilton, Washington:
Maurice Spratt, Buffalo. n. Y; F.
W. Sullivan. Duluth. MINI; F. p.
Martin. Johnstown, Pa: Conrad
Reid, Washington; John o. LaGerce.
Washington. and Thomas ]. 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 VI. Kober for the medical
schoof; the Rev. w. Coleman Ne
vile. s. j., for the college, and
George E Hamilton for the law
school.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
WITHDRAWS NAME
FOR u. S. ATTORNEY

Robert l. Miller, the original
Harding man. president of the
Harding and Coolidge Republican
League No. l, whose appointment as
United States attorney for the Dis
trid of Columbia has been urged
by many friends, announced Sat-
~-Rdzy- that he Is not a candidate
for The position and would be un-
able to accept it even IL rendered
him.
While l appreciate the efforts
made by my friends who have been
urging my appointment as district
attorney. l wish to state that I am
not a candidate for the position and
could not accept it II it were ten
dered me. because my business in
terests and law practice require my
urging my appointment as district
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Fashionable Woman
DrOUns Self in Lake

NEW ORLEANS. June I2.-Ap-
parently q suicide. the body of q
beautiful and fashionabiy dressed
woman was found in the Audubon
park lake here Saturday.
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
Ishs vas hot svtl.mipded.s sft
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
HONORS
FOR d. C.. STUDENT

Academic honors and the indi-
vidual military medal were con-
ferred upon Edward n. Bingley. of
Washington, when he graduated
from Randolph Macon college.
Young Dingley is the grandson
of the late Representative Dingley,
Of Maine, and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward n. Dingley.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Remainder your leave revoked.
You will return to the United States
Immediately and report at once in
person to the secretary Of the navy.
Acknowledge"
This terse cablegram was dis
patched Saturday to Admiral W. S.
Sims by Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY. who. at the time the mes
sage was sent. had not received
Sims reply to his first cablegram
asking for verihcation of the ad-
miral's quoted remarks on the Irish
question in London last Tuesday
night.
Secretary Much -Annoyed."
Secretary DENLY would not dis
cuss his latest order terminating
the leave of the American admiral.
but 1t was apparent he was con-
siderably annoyed because Admiral
Sims had not been prompt in re-
spending to his request for an 'im-
mediate" report on the London
speech.
The secretary of the navy is fur
ther reported to have been aroused
because the admiral has continued
making public speeches with con-
stant reference to his reported re-
marks against the Irish in America,
which have been made the subject
of agitated comment in congress,
resulting in an investigation hav-
ing been ordered by the senate into
the admirals statements and the
introduction Of a resolution in the
house by Representative Gslliyan
which would declare Sims to be an
undesirable alien and prevent his
return to the United States.
Resent .Jaekass votes.-
The action by the secretary of the
navy is regarded in some quarters
as meaning Sims will be reprimand-
ed for his recent utterances, which
were denounced by Senator McCor-
mick. Of Illinois, as disgusting" aud
"reprehensible The senate naval
committee was directed particularly
to investigate the admirsl-s decla-
ration that the British people should
pay no attention to resolutions on
the Irish question in the American
congress, which, he said Sere
forced by "jackass votes"
Admiral Sims is in England on
leave to receive an honorary de-
gree from an English university.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Sims Is ORDERED
HOME AT ONCE
Secretary DENLY Cables
Sharp Demand to
Admiral.

(spsoaal Gable To The washinsten Herald.
LONDON, June I2-T have
not received any orders as yet.
] have nothing 10 say, Admiral
w. 8. sims declared today,
when apprised that Secretary
DENLY lad cabIed his recall.
"They know In washington
that I asked leave for q certain
PERIOD" Sims added. 81 am
leavtnE on the olympic wednes-
day and that would not change
my plans"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

across" Sewing Box. This handsome box
is made with {. removable pad, fitted with
bone stiletto, bodkin, scissors, thinble
and metal bodkln; opposite side has three
packs of needles. Removable tray for
hooks and eyes etc; ample space under
meath. Of cross grain lanb, gold-tooled
cover, top handic. Cover lined with flow
cred silk. Size e7sx41.x3A inches.
$16.5O Tax s3c.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Gross handbag. Made Of
Du Broche. in the new
shades. Lined with beau
tiful Ducbesse satin:
framed coin apartment in
centre, attached mirror.
Covered frame. with a de-
signed metal lift-up catch.
Silk cord handle with tas-
sells a. side.
$S.75 Tax lsc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

"Cross" Writing Case. Conveniently
arranged with stiff blotter pad, and
compartments for stationery and
stamps. Fitted with calendar, pencil,
stamp ani address books. Beaver calf
skin leather, top handle. lock and key.
Size: 10sx7% inches folded.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

"Cross" Envelope purse.
Unusual design. Made Of
glazed calSskin leather,
in pastel shades, lined
throughout with silk: two
extension pockets, fitted
with mirror and attached
purse. Strap handle xe
back. Size 61sx3fs inches.
$1,000 Tax Soc
Monogram to order.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Gross Manicure Case. This fold
ing leather case is lined through
out with silk, fitted with buffer,
two salve jars, file. corn knife, Gu
ticlc knife, scissors. emery boards
and orange sticks. Glazed calfskin
Gather. Size: 6x3Aa inches folded
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Gross" Boston bag. Various feathers
and designs. Sizes: 13, Is, II inches,
from
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Cross" tailored envelope
bag. Lined with colored
silk. Fitted with mirror
and purse, pockets for let
ters, etc. Gilt medallion.
Size Ga x5 inches. In black
leather, $500.
In colors, $3.50
Gold plated block letters,
53c each letter.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18
William Mckinley

months the popular outcry or Ike
member the Name the president
yieIueu' ana war was ueclareu' III
ten days Dewey hau SMASHED Ihe
enemy squadron i'll N'tl''I" Day III zen
weeks announcer SH""oIon was SUNK
or captured OH Hdhu'Ao' IN u'ire
ilohlhS ana nan poor olu Sp"lh
ulFe" up lhe sponge
It took twice as long to make peace
as to make war. The Philippines
caused all the trouble. As we had not
capluieu lAe IsIahuS IN 'he war; many
beIeNeu Ihol we sNou'u IeI lAen
alone buI AcNIiiey uecIueu lo ue-
hIanu from SPAN Ole SURRENDER oL
IIe I''ppIHeS'
WithoRt waiting for ratification, the
president dispatched a military eNpe-
dition to take over the Philippines,
proclaiming to the revolving Filipinos
the policy of benevolent assimila-
tion.' The resulting war dragged it5
unpleasant length for two years be-
fore the inhabitants unwillingly bowed
to their new master.
T. ,,. 1,, .+,,,,,,, sa,4,,no 20
rro,idon+ ,,,hoso ontiro n,,I,Iic ne, had
boan oivon o,-cIueivoIy to domestic
ouostions 70 nIor+ tho for IN tba dis
tont PbiIfnpinos and to send if to tbe
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

tho S,,,t, ,,,,..,.f... ..,..,.... 3D. ,A,.
copvcntion in - in,fy ,l',, I',, ~ toio ,rhov
yisi,od al tLa " aa,,n..ia. 49, '',. nnon 80
str,rrors II, Ir,ro,,a w., ,I,., -,,,.i,,,. ,,I
.ur,mo,. of 1904 ma. ,nor ,I,a,. r,,o
u,.do % to,r nf r,. ,,ir' I,n,,iS,,,
..,,,,t,i.s i,,l,If.,- po,, r,ua 1-,.,,.
..,,v Ar@outi,o. ,r1 rra.u ,rrn,. ,,.fI
h,.iro to tbo nnr,nnti,,, ,I,.+ ,',.n.., -,
San IEr,nnt.o, ,',,-,,t 10 - a., '''' 90 - -
.r,rbo.,, f.,,, ,.-,,,7,'..,,.,.,.t,..', 49,,
royarn,Hon+ IN rhn, ,r.,nt.,a anJ
T-ru,,,ar u,,t ,r.,'n.,,,,, .',, ~, ''''
rohITgnnJ ,horn ,',,,n, e,., 1I ,..,n,
Sorrh Ano,ico f., ,,,i,.LI,.. ',,,..,;,, I,',
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

TH VENTS make sport Of the schemes
4 of mice and men. Mckinley en-
tered the race for the presidency on
the tariff issue, was elected on the
money issue and the greatest
problems that confronted him in the
White House were the fate of chain
of islands off the coast of Asia and
the destiny of China
Spain had been engaged for two
years in a dcsolating struggle TO hold
in, subjection the revoltng island of
Cuba, and two happenings pushed
Mckinley into the conflict in spite of
himself. In a private letter the Span
ish minister at Washington scoffed at
the president as a "politicastrO
in plain American, "a peanut poll
tician'-and plainly intimated that
the fair promises which tire Spaniards
We're giving him were only a trick to
fool the administration and the Amer
lean people. Within a week Of that
exposure, the battleship Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor, with the
loss of 2G6 American lives.
After wlthstauding for nearly two
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18
NATIONAL w. c. T. u. PRESIDENT
RETURNS FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Five republics Of South America
were included i'm the tour of Miss An
ma Adams Gordon and Miss Julia Free
man Deane, made i'm the interest Of
the cause of world prohibition. Miss
Gordon, national president of the
Womau's Christian Temperance Uuicu
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

ReIativ,3 a Pavement for sride.

IL the Horvey islands a bride ON the
day before The actual marriage walks
upon the backs of her future hNs-
bands relatives, and on the happy day
her relatives form similar pavement
for him, in each case from house to
house.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18
The Reckoning.

IT'S we'll we should feel that bfe's a
reckoning we can't make twice over; /;
there's no real making amends in this
world. any more nor you can mend a
wrong subtraction Wy doing your addi-
ton right.-George Eliot
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18
WILLIAM MCKINLEY

Copyright, 1920, by James Sorsan.)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-08-18

1897-March 4, William MoKin-
ley inaugurated 24th
President, aged fifty-four
1998-Feb. IS, the battleship
Maine blown Up in Ha-
Vaua Iiarbor.
April e, War declared
against Spain.
july T. Hawaii annexed.
Aug. Il, City OF Manila
captured.
Dec. 10, treaty Of peace
signed in Paris.
1899-Feb. 4, the Philippine
War began.
19OO-Aug. Is the Allied E%Pe-
dit.on to PeIlin.
19O1-sept. 6 Mckinley shot by
Leon Czolgosz.
sopt IA, died, aged fifty
eight.