davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS

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CLASSIFIED WANTS ,
Iron EXCHANGE ace acre Tram 90
acres good bottom Wit take
dushre property wos b ssoeA a 81
Armstrong aaa - pacne sss
FOR SALE Good ;eAm ana harness
AMI fine Jersey coo Carl Madden
Fw - "A
SECOND HAND FoRDFor sale
eaeAp Call 5s7
roR SALE Fsarnlsre for sale. via
seil "a snssallmens ftan pAr do~n
Cxn e. se2 wesa Washington
FOR Overland Model ~. i0ar
ing car in rood rana.ne order, cAsh
or lerms See chesnm v Nussc
Store o. phone So after O'Clock
FoR SAlE cHEAP-sooA sloss
rocker, SIX chairs dresser bed
steaa. sprsngs dining fable, ki.cAen
csbsne sm West washington
r1R SALE All Kinds b bread pies
and cakes Specias attention risen
TO parsy orders PAone 1859 ] COS
y vsne
lGOOD MILK COW and arfslns mare
for sale or trade for Ford Cash
dlfferssce 1874 East Perkins
T0R sAG.E oia papers a; tse Leai
er office
FOR RENT
FOR REsT Ltght aoaseseepsng ard
sleeping rcors. ils ~ Cleveland
also Jersey Coz for sale after :
so'cao<k. Phone s7s-J.
FOR REST-At sls Eass i.ogsa.
seseH room modern hoase ws.h
garage Pfsone RK -ss2
lR0oM REST FREE-To someone
~ho vsii spend evenings answering
phone a. my residence Ds Soaser
FAcas ssz ~ Tgs.
FOR RE&Ts ro0ms modern. Far
nisAed 81 ansurnlxhed osar Leafs
.Bsscx Co.
FOg RENT Modern { room house
szsee al Ezn, 0ksahoms Phone
tI1 Ben Barrett
FOR RENT -osnce room. D~xey
bal5siEg Inaaire a. WARES
gewslry store
roR RENT
rcou8. modern. - blocks o.
IP. O.. So GO
rpons. Eo1ern, nsar Tengls
1850.
| rooms. modern. s2s p cleFeisnd.
sse O. PAese FL. TIE CAffnsf %
fFoE REsT-Ssrs col Ioors iof
HgA, bs-s-se~s@ng Ctly Bloes
ogyosiis ssoss0ffioe Phone sss
FoR REyT--Farnlshsd ro0Ms tor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
ANOTHER RESOLUTION IN HOUSE TO PUNISH SIMS

Washington, June 10.-Secretary Denby said today before entering the cabinet meeting that he did not plan to bring to the attention of the president or the cab inet the speech of Rear Admiral Sims at London on Irish sympathizers. He said the matter was one he could handle him self without bothering the president.
 The secretary has not yet received a reply to his cablegram 10 Admiral Sims inquiring whether he was correctly quoted in press despatches published in this country. The secretary will await reply before taking further action.
 A resolution declaring Rear Admiral Sims an undesirable alien" and deny ing him re-admttance to any Abercan port, was introduced in the house late today by Representative Gallivan. demo- crat, Massachusetts.
 The resolution offered by Mir Gallivan referred to Rear Admiral Sims as a foreign born citizen of the United States, but now connected, unhappily and unfortunately. with the naval estab- lishment of this country. "On other oc- casions, it added. he had publicly stat ed that in case of war between the United States and Great Britain one British ship could easily dispose of four or five American ships of corresponding type,' and it charged that Sims has publicly appreciated his superior officers in the naval establishment and the character and quality of the government of this republic.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Mrs- Kaber's confession. according 10 stanton. as one of the agents who hired the two other men to stab Kabcr. while the second woman. according to Mrs habers statements. knew of the plot to commit the murder. The two men at large, Stanton declares. are the actual hired assassins.
 In her confession. Mrs. Kabe- declared the men were hired to ''beat uD'' Kaber "to make him treat her better" The poison was given to him. according 10 tho confession. ''as medicine 10 cure his habits She did not know it was poison. Mrs. Kaber insists. declaring il was given to her as medicine.
 Although Mrs. kaber declared she re- fused to pay the hired foreigners. when she learned they had murdered her hus- band. one of the men being sought is alleged to have left behind in his flight an automobile said 10 have been given in the job. The men were to act as -ghosts' Mrs. Kabers confession states She said ksber had never believed in ghosts or spirits. and that he probably fought with the men when he awakened and found them by his bedside. the stzb- bing resulting.
 Prosecutor Stanton was prepared fo confront the three prisoners with Mrs. kaber and her daughter tonight In the hope that the prisoners would tell what they knew of the murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
RETURN OF PROSPERITY TO
 BE SLOW AND GRADUAL

Washington, June IO.-Immediate re turn to prosperity is not in sight. Archer w. Douglas. chairman of the committee on statistics of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, declared in his semi-annual report today on business and crop conditions. There need be no delusion about a resumption of war time volume of business. Mfr. Douglas said. adding that while things will be quiet during the summer the termination of harvest may bring some what better business and q slow and general im- provement.
 There is a growing realization of the fact" Mir. Douglas continued, that re- turning prosperity in this country de- bends upon the recovery of Europe. since she is and will be for long time 10 come the best market for our sur plus. Meanwhile. the slow progress of business finds its chief stimulus in the gradual depletion of stocks both of mer- chandise and commodies and that de- mand for replacement both of merchan- disc and commodities and that demand for replacement and repair, which in It. self produces the principal volume of our domestic commerce There is still mon ey to be spent where bargain prices are in evidence, showing that purchasing power is still high. despite many anto- ward conditions"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN
 NORFOLK MURDER MYSTERY

Norfolk, June 10.--No progress has been made in the inquiry into the murder of Joseph Parsons of South Norfolk today, according to statements of officers who are on the case, The state officers were in Winsted to view the body of MT. Par sons before it was brought here for burial, which took place this afternoon in the Center cemetery. The service was in the chapel of the Congregational church/and Rev w. E. Johnson otficiated. The bear CTS were o. E. Gibbs, Seth Brown, John Root and L. P. Humphreys Mrs. Par sons, mother of the murdered man, was present, but his sister, Miss Mary Par sons, who was wounded, was unable to attend.
 The Norfolk library was closed be- tween ? and p. m out of respect to MT. Parsons, whose mother works in it. Miss Parsons is steadily improving. pr. Hamant, the medical examiner of Nor folk, says that bullet took out two of Miss Parsons teeth and as it came out of the side other teeth were loo3encd.
 The report that Arthur Burgess. farm hand, who was to begin having for MT Parsons on July l, and who ol Monday was seen on the road at Norfolk Summit had been found in Lalkeyille Was den:e today. Officers had not located him. The absence of weapon with which the murder was committed and Miss Parsons | wounded is now regarded by the officers | as a serious obstacle to- p-SgrGss on tEe case. They have sad tha- when it is i found there will be deusl:e clue to work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PLANS CONCERNING THE
 SHIPPING BOARD OUTLINED

Washington, June 10.-Plans of the administration concerning the shipping board were outlined today in high off, cial quarters for the first time since the appointment of the new members with A. D. Lasker, of Chicago, as chairman
 The necessity for the fullest co-opera- tion with commercial interests was em- phasized by officials in view of what was described as the virtual paralysis of American shipping especially that Of the shipping. board"
 Rather than to proceed upon the unor- dered routing and maintaining of ship ping routes to every quarter of the globe, irrespective of the commercial needs of the United States, 1t was stated that the object of the. new administration would be to place the corporation upon a strict ly business basis. This would mean, to begin with, it was said, the charging off to the war of the heavy losses sustained by the government since the corpora tion's inception.
 This loss was estimated as the differ ence between the war cost of $3,O00, ,0OO,- 900 and the present estimated value of the shipping boards assets of from S750, 000,0 to S1,000, 900, 900.
 Confidence in the future of the Amer ican merchant marine was expressed by Rear Admiral Benson today on the eve of his retirement from the chairmanshiu of the shipping board. The new organ ization, of which he will be a member will be effected Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
MINORITY GROUP OF zToNIsTs
 To HOLD A CONFERENCE

New York, June IDA mass confer ence of the minority group of the Zion ist organization of America will be held July ? or either in Pittsburgh or Buff falo. This was decided at a meeting to- day of a committee of the minority group appointed to confer with Supreme Court Justice Brandeis former honor aTy president of the Zionist organization.
 After hearing the views expressed by Justice Brandeis. Judge Julian W. Mack. and others, it was agreed that as far as the attitude of the minority group toward the new Zionist administration was con / cerned there shall be no active antzron- ism, but it was decided that no member of the minority group shall accept an election as delegate 10 the forthcoming Zionist convention at Carlsbad. next Sep tember.
 A committee of the minority group will draft statement to be printed in sev- eral languages and presented to all the | delegates at the Carlsbad convention. IL will include the reason why Justice | Brandeis, Judge Mack, Rabbi Wise and others of the minority group do not find it advisable to attend the Carlsbad con- | vention.
 It is probable that the minority grouu ] will resolve itself into an independent organization to be called the Palestine development associates. although the members will retain their individual zf- hliations with the Zionist movement. Justice Brandeis stated that it might be found practical to launch a series of l wholesale cooperative enterprises in Pal- estine, completely segregated from any activities undertaken now or in the fu- | ture by the Zionist commission
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
ROY HAYNES NATIONAL
 PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER

Washington, June 10.-Formal sn- nouncement of the appointment of Roy Haynes, of Hillsboro. editor, as nation al prohibition commissioner, was made today at the White House.
 MT Haynes has been editor of the Hillsboro, Ohio, Dispatch, since 1908, and was among the first, if not the first editor in the country to come out for Harding for president This he did in January, 1917. more than three years before MT. Harding was nonin ated. He was born in Hilsboro, the home of the first temperance crusade, on August 31, 1881.
 For some time MT. Haynes served as headmaster of the Miami Military institute at Gerna antown, O.. where he acquired the title of major He was member of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in 1916. and otherwise had been identified with church work, as well as with the Anti-Saloon League. In 1912 he was a candidate against Representative Fess, republican, Ohio, for the republican nomination for congress, but was defeated. He was a Taft republican in 1912.
 Anti-Saloon League officials in Wash ington are greatly pleased at the newS that MT. Haynes is to be appointed pro- hibition commissioner, Wayne B, Wheel CT, the leagues general counsel, express ed satisfaction that man of Mir. Haynes type had been chosen.
 The Anti-Saloon League, it was said had been taking a deep and active in terest in the choice of prohibition com missioner. There had been fifteen or more men considered for the place but all dropped for one reason or another many on objections by the leaeGe-un- ! til only two were left, Haynes ana Fairbanks, both from Ohio. While Haynes was the leagues actual choice Fairbanks. it was said, was not opposed Commissioner Kramer said he had been too busy as commissioner to make arrangement for his future, but proba- bly, would return to his home in Mans field, Ohio.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel oi | the Anti-Saloon League League. said the 1 appointment of MT. Haynes was very acceptable to the prohibition forces and 1 the friends of law and order"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PROMINENT MEN TO ATTEND
 FUNERAL OF F. W. GALBRAIrH

Cincinnati, O., June 10.-Many high of- hcIals of the American Legion, command CTS or many ot the legion posts in various parts ot the country, Assistant Secretary o1 the Navy Theodore Roosevelt. Cover nor Harry Davis of Ohio, the members of the ohio supreme court and many other prominent personages will be in Cincin- natl tomorrow to attend the funeral ser- vices for Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith oI this city. commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident ln Indianapolis yesterday morn ing.
 The entire city will pay tribute to inc memory of Colonel Galbraith. The body
 will lie in state in the great rotunda of
 Music hall from 10 a. m. tomorrow until D. m., at which hour the services will
 be held in the hall. The casket will be guarded by regular army soldiers from
 Fort Thomas, Kentucky.
 The services will be in charge of Rev. | John f. Herget, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist church, this city. who served at chaplain of the 147th infantry. which was commanded by Galbr2ith dur
 ing the war. lie will be assisted by Rev. Frederick McMillin of the First Presby-
 terlan church of Walnut Hills, who also
 was an overseas chaplain.
 The services at the cemetery will be brief. Taps will be sounded bv a corps of buglers and a squad from Fort Thomas will fire a salute over the body. The body will be placed in a vault ] pending it's removal to Arlington ceme- tary, Washington, where it will be in- tered with additional military honors. ! The request that the American Legion | have charge of the funeral was made by
 the widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Submitted Mexican Question to Cabinet
Secretary. Hughes. Reports Steps Taken For Treaty of Commerce and Amity.

Washington, June 10.-Efforts made to induce the Mexican government ito en- ter into a treaty of commerce and amity as a condition to recognition were re- ported by Secretary Hughes today to President Harding and his cabinet. The report was understood to have consisted of a brief summary of the steps, which have been taken through George T. Sum merlin, the American charge d'affaires at Mexico City, to reach an understand ing for the signing of the proposed treaty.
 While official information of the situa- tion was lacking here today, it is known that President Obregon has notified the state department that he does not con- sider himself free, because of constitu- tional restrictions to sign such a cove nant as proposed. Formal statements issued at Mexico City have indicated his willingness to agree to a treaty if cer- tain notifications are made. Here it has been indicated that no modification af- feeting the principle involved will be made and that the United States will in sist that property of Americans in Mexi- GO shall be safeguarded against confisca- ton
 Officials of the administration were
 said not to be convinced that President 1 Obregon has definitely rejected the offer 1 to negotiate the treaty and Mir. Summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
CLASH AT SESSION OF THE
 NEWBERRY- FORD HEARING
s Attorneys For Ford and the Members of the Senator ;aI Committee ee-Pau M. King Newberry Campaign Man ager Showed SymtOms of Nervous Collapse During Examinations Concerning Expenditures Under His Con

used in the Newberry primary election campaign. They were a bookkeeping matter he said, but the cross-examiners sought to prove by the witness they were duplications and concealments for the expenditure of even greater sums.
 Chairman Spencer interrupted the ex- animation and though Alfred Lucking protested vehemently, held to his decis- ion that This is enough about these checks" Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, left the committee room in some heat after failing to force an adjourn ment.
 Out of the morass of flying cheeks, stubs. check registers and accounts, was drawn from Floyd an explanation of one transaction which all concerned agreed was outside and above the reported New berry expenditure.
 "Mr. Green (the industrial leader sum- moned) came to me after the primary and after our report was made up,% he said. and drew me check for between SIP. GOO and s15,OOo and I paid all bills that had come in after our accounting report"
 The former conceded total of expendi- lures in the primary campaign for Sen ator Newberry was $176,00o. Through King, the campaign manager | MT. Lucking earlier in the day put 1T the record a description of the Newberr1 campaign, striving all through it to show | Senator Newberry's familiarity with thu details and financing.
 | King, however, stated that he himsel | was responsible for all of the step
 taken. He took orders from his princi
 pal. he said but went ahead alone or
 campaign projects without even report
 ing by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
I9-YEAR-oLD FARM BOY
 FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER

Warsaw, Ind. June 10.-Virsil Decker. 1s years old farmer boy. was found gull ty of murder in the first degree in con- nection with the death of Leroy Lovett his associate, by jury in circuit court here tonight He was sentenced to life imprisonment.
 The jury was out less than three hours and reached verdict on the fifth ballot.
 Young Decker showed no emotion when the verdict was read to the court or when sentence was passed. He had adopted nonchalant attitude throughout the trial and seemed in excellent spirits when he was taken back to his cell.
 The case of Decker, who was accus- ed of murdering Lovett. said to have been his double" as the outcome of an alleged conspiracy between members of the Decker family 10 kill Lovett. claim his body as that of Decker and collect S24.000 in life insurance. was given to the jury at S.3o o'clock this afternoon.
 The Decker case which has created widespread interest. is one of the strang- est ever to come to the attention of the local authorities. On Saturday night March 12. a young man was found in a dying condition on a railroad crossing near Bourbon. Indiana. He was taken to Bourbon where he died without regain ing consciousness. The body was iden- tifed as that of Virgil Decker by mem | bers of the Decker family. On the following Monday the body was identified by Samuel Lovett. of E,khart- Indiana. as that of his son. Leroy and on Tuesday night Virgil Decker was ar
 rested at the home of his uncle in Ma | rion. Ind.
 Young Decker was brought here where | he was lodged in jail and few days later the Kosciusko County grand jury | indicted him, together with his two broth CTS, Calvin and Fred Decker. and his mother, Mrs Lydia Decker. for the muT- | der of young Lovett
 ! The other members of the Decker fam | ily are in jail here awaiting trial the l date of which has not yet been set. | Virgil Decker was heavily insured and
 If was the contention of the state that
 members of the Decker family had con
 ceived plot to kill Lovett who closely
 resembled Decker and claim the body as that of Virgil and collect the insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
End ot} .sl Coal
 Stike'is in Sight
Coal Miners Delegates Ad- wise Men Accept Latest Of fer of Mine Owners.

London, June 1O.-(By The A. P.)- A resumption of work in the British coal mines Monday, June 20, it is generally assumed here. will result from a decision reached today at a conference of the miners delegates to take a ballot on the proposals made by the coal mine owners looking to settlement of the strike.
 This assumption is said to be based les on the idsea that the miner regard the latest terms offered by the mine own CTS as acceptable than on the belief that there will not be a two-thirds ma jority in favor of a continuance of the strike.
 The cessation of work in the mines has lasted for ten weeks and the funds of the miners are exhausted and. it is as- serted, although the terms the mine <wn- CTS have proposed do not meet the claims the workers have advanced, they constitute considerable advance on anything previously offered.
 The conference of the coal miners del egates today voted overv,Se elming glv against advising the men to reject the of fer of the mine owners, and in interested circles tonight little doubt was expressed that the forthcoming ballot would find a majority in favor of a cessation of the strike, although it might be only a small one
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
CREEKS MAsSED ALONG
 WESTERN ASIA MINOR FRONT

Constantinople. June 10 CBy the A. P.). Greek forces have been massed along the Western Asia Minor front for an of- fensive against the nationalists It H estimated that sO,00O Greek troops are available for this struggle, while the Turks have about 60,0O0 electives be- tween Brusa and Smyrna British SUD- plies are being given the Greeks, but it is understood the British will not take an active part in the offensive
 King Constantine of Greece will leave Athens on Saturday for Smyrna with a number of government officials. and it is presumed that, nominally at least, he will be in command of the Greek attack on the nationalists' position.
 M Nathernos, an Orthodox Russian. who has been appointed Russian bolshevik ambassador to Angora, has arrived in that city, it is said in advices received here. During his trip through Asia Minor he is said to have made a number of ad- dresses in which he declared the bolshe- wiki would assist the Turkinsh national ists in their fight against the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
MANY INCR|M|NATED IN THE
 MURDER OF DANIEL B. KABER
Confession Made by Mrs. Kaber-Thee Generations Now in County Jail, Cleveland, Facing Trial For Murder Com mitted Two Years Ago-Two Other Women and Man Were Implicated, According to the Confession

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1o.-with the arrival late tonight of Mrs. Eva Kath- crime Kaber. widow of Daniel B. Kaber. wealth Lakewood citizen. and Miss Marian McArdle. Mrs. Kaber's daughter. three generations were in the county jail here facing trial for the first degree murder of Kaber two years ago. Mrs. Mary Brickel, 6s. mother of Mrs. Kaber. has been in jail several days in default of s5.000 bail.
 Mrs. Kaber and Miss McArdle were brought back from New York. where they were arrested about a week ago, by Chief of Police Peter S. Christensen, and Lakewood police.
 In addition. two other women and a man, incriminated by Mrs. Kaber in a confession in New York e/ly today, were in custody while Prosecutor Stan ton sought two other men in connec- ton with the crime. Prosecutor Stanton said he would ask that Mrs. Kaber be tried at this term of court. which ends July 1.
 One of the women under arrest. ac- cording to Mrs. Kaber's confession as related by Prosecutor Stanton, planned the murder of Kaber who was stabbed twenty-four times. She twas taken in- to custody at Sandusky. Ohio. and is al legged to have connected a poison. later hiring the assassin. The man figures ir