davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Suspect Said to
Admit Helping
Murder Kaber
Prisoner Held at Buffalo
Confesses, Police Assert,
That He and Companion
We're Employed by Wife
Promised $4,000, He Says
Salvatore Gala Declares His
Partner Stabbed Victim
as He Pinned Him Down
Special Dispatch to The Trsaane

BUFFALO, June 17.-Salvatore Gala,
an Italian, was arrested to-day by
Buffalo authorities and has signed a
statement, authorities say. in which he
confesses that he took part in the mur-
der of Daniel C. Kaber, wealthy pub
Usher of Cleveland. Calais appearance
tailies with one Of the men the Cleve-
land police have been seeking.
Gala, who said he lived in Cleveland
and came to Buffalo last Sunday, was
arrested in Eden, town some thirty
miles from this city. He said he stayed
in Front Avenue house until Tues
day, when he drove to Eden in a truck
and stayed at the farm of Joseph Gig
liza. A man who was on probation and
knew Gala saw him and reported to
the police.
In his confession, the authorities
say, Gala said that he was hired by
Mrs, Kaber to commit the crime.
Mrs. Ermine Colavito, midwife,
was attending my wife" declared Gala,
land came to me one day and told me
that | could make $4,000 to do the lob.
Mrs. Colavita told me that she had
tried to poison Kaber several times
and that it never worked. that Mrs.
kaber didn't like her husband any more
and wanted to get rid of him. Victorio
PIsselli and | were hired to do the Job
and Mrs. Colavito arranged for us to
meet Mrs. Kaber and go over the de-
tails
Promised $4,000 for Job
Two days after this we met Mrs.
kaber in her automobile and she told
US about the Kaber house and promised
us $4,000 If we would do the Job. We
promised to do it and several nights
later we went to the Kaher house at
night The doors were open and we
went upstairs to Mr.. Kaher's room.
The door of his room also was open
and Kaber was asleep in bed.
we walked over to the bed and I
grabbed Kaber while Pisselli stabbed
him. Kaber struggled, but after Pts
SELL struck him couple of times he
sank back on the bed. l continued to
hold him while Pisselli stabbed him
fifteen or twenty times. While we were
IN the room we heard women's voices,
but did not hear any piano playing.
We met no one on the way out of the
house after committing the deed"
Gala told District Attorney Moore
that he had been double crossed" and
that he never had received a cent for
committing the murder.
When arrested detectives say they
found knife on Gala, with a sharp
blade, three inches long. Gala denied,
however, that it was the knife with
which Kaber was stabbed.
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
1000 Eggs
In Every Hen
If You Keep Chickens Cut This Out-Four Seven Eggs
Week per Hen Through Cold Winter Season. With Eggs at
Dollar Dozen, Means $500 Profit Hen in Next Six
Months. Amazing Poultry Secrets Revealed BY
AMERICAS FOREMOST POULTRY EXPERT

This is an offer no reader of
this paper who keeps chickens can
afford to ignore. We will tell YOU
why.
Henry Trafford. Famous Poul-
Try Expert and Breeder, for near
ly eighteen years editor Of "Poul-
try Success" has developed a new
and remarkable system of rear
ing, breeding and feeding chick
ems for heavy egg production that
seems certain TO revolutionize the
poultry industry and give five
eggs or more for every egg pro-
duced today. This plan or system
is explained in AR Trafford-s
''l0oo Egr Hen" a free copy Of
which win be sent to any person
who keeps SIX hens or more.
Poultry keepers. following Mr.
rrafford's directions learn how
10 starr Young puile,s laying early,
make Old hens mcult quickly and
resume heavy laying during entire
winter season. Most any hen viii
ay in spring when egss are chean.
Nr Trafford tells how hens lay
iour 20 seven eggs a week during
,oldest winter dsys whal grs sel
II q deiiar a dozen or more. lis
sysfem shows how any bree.icr.
win ordinary care, may get lOeo
.gss of more nom nsarly every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Mail Carriers
Auto Wrecked

Z Rickreall, Ore, Feb. o. Jack
iGoodell, rural mail carrier out of
Rickreall, met with an accident
near Bethel few days ago which
rendered his car unserviceable and
he was forced to abandon the ma
rhine and employ other means to
deliver his mail on the route. The
disabled car was brought in by a
meighbor, and William Palmer mas
been carrying the mail for Good
ell while his car is being repaired.
y Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Rice and
Mrs. B. r. Lucas were shopping in
Salem during the weekend.
Henry Kerr is receiving medical
treatment in Salem in an effort to
recover from injuries sustained
last summer while working at
the paving plant.
Bud Ramsey and William Burch
have just completed a fine new
residence on the William Eoff
place, near here.
Peter Cook, Rickreall merchant,
was in Independence on business
during the weekend.
\ Charles Whaley has been In this
vicinity from Hebo several days,
buying cattle and looking after his
interests.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gould were
i'm Salem on business the latter
I, part of the preceding week.
4 Mrs. Blaine Southwick has re-
turned from Salem where she spent
Ia few days among relatives,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

turned from Salem, where theS
spent the weekend with thelr
daughter, Mrs. Locke.
c. w. Irvine, president OF the
Farmers State bank, has purch-
ased A new six-cylinder touring
car. replacing the old Studebaker'
]. Kimberling living on the Wer-
line ranch near here, is suffering
from blood poison, resulting from
a little scratch on his hand, rev
days ago. He is nursing the mem
Der very tenderly at present
The pioneers reception, whlcn
was to be held in this city on Wed
nesday evening of last week, has
been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of the critical illness of D. L.
Hedges
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cook took
their little son, Lynn, to Salem a
few days ago, where he under
went an operation for the removal
of his tonsils and adenoids. He is
said to be recovering nicely.
The Parent-Teachers association
Of independence is financing Il
movement to equip the play
grounds at the school with requi-
sites to make healthy and happy
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
NOW SHOWING AT THE OREGON

pendence lodge were in attend
ance.
A. N. Pooler, Evangelical minis
ter at Airlie, has just completed a
new church building in that city
at a cost of $3S00. The building
program was commenced in July.
The Misses Katherine and Grace
Jones returned yesterday to Cor
wallis after spending the weekend
with relatives and friends in this
city. They formerly lived in In
dependence.
Mr.. and Mrs John Titus and
Miss Katherine Titus, of Iowa, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Weber farm at Oak Point,
near here, was sold recently to
John Underwood. The place con-
sists of SO acres. Mr.. Underwood
will move to his new farm, in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson are
building a bungalow at Oak Point.
They have leased their farm to L.
E. Hazelton for a term of years,
and he will move upon the Steph-
enson place as soon as their home
is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Damon have re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Engineer S Advice Was
Good, Says Conductor

sleep the next day, but l got SO
nervous l could scarcely sleep night
nor day. My stomach became so
disordered that nothing ate
seemed to digest properly but
caused me intense pain. Why, I
was simply miserable nearly all
the time and was in such a bad
fix l knew l had to find something
to set me right or l would get
down completely.
1T has only taken six bottles of
Tanlac to build me up to where I
feel as strong and wen as | ever
did. I can eat anything l want
now without its causing me a bit
of trouble, and my nerves are so
steady l just sleep like a log. In
fact I'm enjoying the very best of
health and can't say enough for
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty-
ler's drug store and in all other
towns by druggists. Cadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
For Indigestion
Mi-o-Na is Guaranteed 10 Prompr.
ly Relieve stomach Distress

People go on suffering from tit-
tie stomach troubles for wears and
imagine they nave a serious dis
ease.
They over eat and force on the
stomach a lot OF extra work.
But they 'Ieve- think that the
stomach neeIs extra help TO do
extra work
II these people would take a Nj
O-Na Tablet with or after meals
1t would be a great big help TO the
stomach in its strain Of overworlz.
Mi-O-Na helps tired ont stom-
ach To do its work cnd banlshes
the cause.
No matter wha YOU ca or drink
Mi-o-Na viii sweeen your sour
somach and stop gas belching in
five minutes. The heaviness dis
appears an3 he stems ch IS greatly
aided in its work Of digestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only prompt
~ relieves al. distress but Il TAX
en- regularly IN Danish indigestion
p. J. Fry and druggists every
where sell Mo IA on the money
back plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Corvallis Gets
Behind Idea of
Big Prune Week

Corvallis is going in strong for
prune week. G. o. Lauritzen, sec
retary of the Corvallis commercial
club writes that the club will serve
Ia prune luncheon on the 18th, and
that the campaign for Prune week
Is well under way already.
4 Two bakeries in Corvallis are al
ready putting out prune bread, and
the newspapers are giving Prune
week much publicity. Mr.. Laurit-
son writes. Stores in Corvallis are
also arranging to put on special
prune displays. and the Oregon
iprune will surely have its inning
I'm Corvallis beginning Monday Feb.
~, the week proclaimed by the
governor as Prune week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
independence Items

independence, Ore, Feb. "a
Llncoln's birthday dinner party
viii be given in G. A. Il. han in
TINS city Saturday, and in the af-
ternoon a program will be rem
uered' Final arrangements for
the junction were completed al the
meeting of the W. r. C. last Satur-
day. All Civil war veterans and
their families, sons and daughters
OF veterans, are invited to psrtici-
pate in the occasion.
The county oddfeHows' associa-
tion held a very interesting meet
ing In Falls City Tuesday evening
ana several members of the Inde-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green. Feb. 9.-W. w.
Rosebraugh of Salem and B. E.
limerick of Philomath were in. this
vicinity Thursday.
Clarence Wilson went to Port
land Tuesday.
Miss Carol Williams spent the
week end with her parents in Jun
ction City
Gale Fox is hauling out $50
posts from ChemaWa for his logan
berry yard.
A. r. Elsner and family of La
bish Center have removed to Port
land.
Miss Helen Berg of Portland who
is working at the Capital as a
stenographer, spent Sunday at the
Weinert home at Labish Center.
G. j. Latham accompanied b.
E. limerick to lone, Friday 10
look at some property.
Frank Zeiiinski and Gale Fox
made trip 10 thhe hills beyond
SilVerton Sunday
Harry Bennett and Miss Eula
Rhodes stole a march on their
friends last Monday and went to
vancouver to get married. Their
friends gave them a charivari on
Tuesday evening at the A. Bennett
nome in Labish Center.
Mrs. Lena Fox spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son Glenn in
Salem.
Henry Dunigan has been on the
sick list.
The Ladies Fellowship club OF /
Labish Center was entertained bv !
Mrs. Harry Boehm and Mrs. Frank |
Welnman last Wednesday at the
formers home.
Rev. f. Fisher and daughter. En-
ma went to Philomath TUESDAY. |
The latter will be gone a wees, and
attend the state Christian Endea-
Sor convention at Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Crosslvn are
again at home in Labish Center.
The Labish Center Parent-Tea-
cher association will meet at thei
school house Wednesday evening.
Little Glenn Looney is i'll this
week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Amity Items

Amity, Or, Feb. 9.--The local
parent-teacher association held its
regular meeting here Monday night
and while a small attendance was
present considerable business was
transacted. The old officials were
.re-elected, they are as follows: For
president, Mrs. w. II. Osborne; vice
president, Mrs. j. M. Umphlette: !:
secretary Mrs, X. j. Mar
1 win. The first of the year the as
sociation voted to tray serving hot
lunches 10 the pupils for one month
4 and the report brought i'm at the
4 meeting showed that the lunches
were very satisfactory and II was
decided 10 continue serving them to
the students. For their next meet
inf on February 21, they have Sc
cured Mrs. j. McCombs. state home
4demorstrator of the Oregon Agrl-
tcultural college to address the as
sociation.
II Rev. Huprtzog, n member of the
faculty of the Willamette nniver-
sity, and the local pastor of the
Methodist church, has been ca1Ien
back TO Illinois to attend a confer
ence OF the board of home missions
.sand during his absence, District
superintendent Rev. T.. IL. Gilbert
will occupy the purpit on the COM
ling Sunday and on Sunday, Febru- ,
5ary goth, MIR Mills, editor OF the |
Pacific Christian Advocate, will ad- |
dress the congregation in the morn
ing service while the evening serv-
ice will be turned over to the Ep- |
worth league.
u. w. Matthews, the local wal |
nut enthusiast, went to Portland |
on Tuesday morning on business
"trip. He is also a member of the
Oregon Growers association.
w. r. Weston returned on Mon |
day from Portland, where he spent
about two weeks visiting at the |
home of his daughter Mrs. Jessie
Jones and husband and also with |
other relatives.
3 J. a. Mahon and Oldest son. Ned,
spent the week end in Portland on
a business trip.
Mrs. j A. Breeding, accompanied
by her niece, Mrs. Pearl MhsseV
Ahu SUNS N'it dtttollE AhoSt NASiltIB
in the county seat ON last Saturday,
II, r. Grove. owner of the Am,ty
garage hero, went to Portland on
"wednesday morning OF this week
on business.
Miss Helen Ferguson. who spent I
Almost two years Mt Los Angeles
California, returned home last !
week she Is the youngest daugh- !
Ter OF sheriff Ferguson of Yamhrl /
county.
J. A. Moore OF Hillsboro is spend J
ing this week here with friends. He f,
used to I've here for many years
and always enjoys a good social I
visit with old time friends. II
Mr. ard Mrs. Lloyd Cochran
spent last Saturday transacting Z
business in salem.
Mrs y A. Tcats. wife Of Pro, ;
reats of the local high school.
'a,ent the Weekend visiting with ,
relatives in McMinnvilIe. ;
Mrs. Van Fossen. Mrs. II. j. Mott \
and Mrs. Eleanor Adams, all of -
were guests here last
Sunday OF the Mr.. and Mrs. Guy .
Mott home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

hen in four to six years tfm2 g. \
net profit of $500.
There is big money tc be made
with chickens this winter by Tho
man or woman who gets the egrs
The time to get the hels ea IN for
heavy winter laying is now. Mr..
Trafford's 1000 Egg Hen" sys-
tenn tells how and arraug arl.nts
have been made whereby any
reader Of this paper may receive
iOne copy absolutely free by using
he coupon below Send no money.
but cut out the coupon and msU
it with your name and address TO-
Henry Trafford. SAT Tyne blds-
Binghamton. n. Y. and the story
Of the 1000 Egg Hen will be sent
you by return mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

tered a stroke of apoplexy more
tban week ago, are to the effect
that he stands a good chance TO
recover. He is resting easy at me
home of his daughter, Mrs. }. G'
Mcintosh, and the attending phys'-
clan holds out considerable hope
for the sick man, regardless OF the
fact that he is past SO years of age.
He has recovered his speech and
seems to be getting stronger A
week ago it was believed that he
could not last long under the con-
dition he was in at that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
So. Pacific Railroad
Man States TanIac
Has Overcome His
Troubles and He's In
Best of Health

An engineer friend of mine
put me on to Tanlac a short time
ago, and it's the finest thing I've
ever run across to build a fellow
up and make him feel like some
thing said A. Everton, we'll
known conductor for the South
ern Pacific railroad residing at 466
Hancock St. Portland.
Il suffered from stomach trou-
bic and nervousness for two years
before Tanlac fixed me up. NV
work as conductor kept me up
every other night and I had to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Cloverdale Briefs

Cloverdale, Or, Feb. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Wilson were Salem Wis
itors last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Butsky left here last
Wednesday for San Diego, Cal. She
expects to visit her brothere there
for a few weeks.
L. E. Hennis made a business
trip to Salem Monday.
Emery Wood is among the sick
having been confined to the house
for the past two weeks.
f. A. Wood and family were in
Salem Saturday.
Arthur Kunke visited Salem Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Massey of Sa-
lem spent the latter part of the
week here visiting at the M. Fliflet
home.
Mrs. j. D. Craig was in Salem
several days last week under the
doctors care.
w. F.. Wright spent several days
in Portland last week.
Mrs. Caroline Drager was away
visiting relatives Sunday.
Elmer Henis of Salem spent The
weekend here.
Hedges May Recover.
Independence, Or, Feb. 9.-Re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
Marion Notes

Marion or, Feb. a.-Della Han
sci is agcm in school after an ab-
Sence Of two weeks.
Archie Rankin who is attending
school az Mt, Angel spent SUNDAY
with his parents at this place.
b oliver Ieesup, q. A. c.. student
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09
HEAL SKIN |
Apply Zemo, Cle,,
ing, AntiseDttiSc,'i tS,'

It is unnecessary /, .
1itheczema, blotchtes.' H ~
and similar skin ,l1l ~
obtained 2t al at any drvgv ~ Y.
Sl.0O for extra aiaree SS,,s "
Y applied will usually Vli. II,
nom itching torture, w \.
pothes o the skin and h,,I
effectively most skin kin n. H.
;. Zemo is a wonderId
disappearing liquid sDS .
the most delicate skin II
ls easily applied and cas' y
V today and save ali tuss uTa'
The E. W. Rose Cs,cr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

It's a delicate person who has
to have foreign fruit for health
building-try your own Oregon
prune-she's a wonder.
Next week is Oregon's Prune week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Next week is oregon Prune week
Next week is oregon Prune week
Next week is Oregon Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Ends catarrh or money hack
Just breathe Il in Outfit Includes
Inhaler Extra bottles az all drug
gists. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-09

Next week is oreso,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Badger Guards to Have TIVE Camps.


SIX thousand Wisconsin Na-onai
GuardsIuen Viii start going into camp
for summer training during tie second
week in July. Adjt. Gen. Orlando Hoi-
way anuounces. EneampmentS Will
be held ~ Camp Douglas sAd Camp
Grant between July Is AMI September
>. The Sixty-fourth brigs De of infan-
try. composed Of approxiI lately $50
meu. opens training az Camp Douglas
from July IS 10 July 20. inclusive
Arrangements are already under way
10 provide for the influx of the brigade
to summer quarters. The First mfan-
try and the Thirty-second divisional
trains q the Quartermaster corps
will start their training August l, and
VIII continue until August Is. About
1000 men make up the outfits in
vol'ed There Will be approximately
500 men In the third group, made up
Of the one Hundred and Twentieth
and one Hundred and Twenty-trst
field artillery. which will train at Camp
Douglas from July - TO August 6.
The One Hundred and Twentieth regi-
ment is horse-drawn. with light guns,
while the one Hundred and Twenty
first is motor equipped with heavy
guns. The One Hundred and Twenty
fifth cavalry and the Thirty
tanks viii 90 TO Camp Grant for their
training from August TO 20, inclu-
sive. Headquarters troop of cavalry
and headquarters troop of the Fifty
third brigade, together with the first
separate squadrOns Of cavalry and the
One Hundred and Seventh ammuni-
ton train, go TO Camp Grant from
August 30 to September 3. The sched-
ule Of training for this year is the
most comprehensive since the war. ac-
cordlng to the adjutant generals de-
partment. 1t is planned to give the
guardsmen thorough training in the
latest methods of modern warfare.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
To Name Site Board Soon.

Gov John J. Blaine is expected TO
announce within a short time members
Of the committee provided for by the
legislature to select a site for the Sol
ders Memorial hospital which the
state will erect TO take care of it's
shell-shocked service men. The leg
islature, after passing the bill, recall
ing it and passing it again, finally
sent it TO the executive 1t has been
a law for more than a month. The
hospital will cost S250,O00. The state
will only contribute $4,000 The bal
ance will he taken, 100000, from the
surplus in service recognition fund
and $4,000 from the money paid by
the federal government to the state
for the care of shell-Shocked veterans.
The committee 10 select the site is to
be composed of one member of the
service recognition board, one service
man, one member of the visiting cors-
mittee, one member of the state board
of control and the state engineer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Paving Bill is slaned.

A bill signed by Gov. John J. Blaine
applying only to cities of the first
class. which in Wisconsin includes
only Milwaukee, would solve the prob
lem facing the city of Madison with
regard to its fight with the Madison
Street Car company TO force the lat
ter TO pay for the paving of streets iii
the street car zone. The new law
will allow Milwaukee to do the paw
ing, If the company should refuse, and
then assess the costs against the
street car company on the next tax
roll. In signing the measure Gov
ernor Blaine notes the fact that such
a measure would be of great assist
ance to the city Of Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Blaine to o. K. Marketing Fill.

Governor Blaine announces that he
will sign the marketing bill passed by
the legislature. This is one of the
most important measures 10 be adopt
ed at this session. II increases the
powers Of the marketing commission
ers. This department viii now he able
to go after the profteers. The law
provides this department shall make
public investigation IF the cost Of
producing farm products and manu-
factured products This measure IS
patterned after the trade commission
law enacted by congress,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
All Wisconsin Bars Must Go.

The last vestages Of the saloon at
mosphere maintained by screens, bars.
stalls and booths will pass out Of
Wisconsin with the coming of the new
prohibition enforcement, or shortly
after, w Stanley Smith, prohibition
commissioner, announced in explain
ing the new law. The measure, he
says, will be rigidly enforced. The
first efforts viii 20 to clean out the
saloons. Commissioner Smith says the
easy way to do this is for local COM
mon councils or town boards to hold
up the granting of licenses to soft
drink parlors until requirements of the
law are complied with. This means
that every standing bar must 90, along
with every counter of any descrip-
ton az which such drinks or beverages
are consumed" The bill further pro-
videS that mo stall. booth or other in
closure of any kind shall be main
taiHed. and no windows or doors shall
be Distracted By screens, blinds, paint
or other articles TO obStruct a clear
view from the outside'' Town and
village boards and common councils
are to decide which persons selling
Misunderstanding liquors shall receive
licenses, the fees for which are not
less than $50 nor more than 500. Per-
mits for the sale of liquor prescrip-
tions by doctors and druggists must
be obtained directly from the prohibit
ton commissioner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

washington, D. C.-Fo,rv-e7,,, n
eonsin girls-more than fro-a " D
other state in the couB-r.-+ ~ -- sa7
been graduated at Walter ~ !ast
pital here. They were 7sr- =. -os'
famous class Of 1915 consis-4rs y, -. u. --
war nurses. All OF them csTa - ~
~nen the war was at its he.eht W. lT,s
returning transports after c,- leg
over fresh increments Tor pers5,r '--s
army. were bringing back the -er--t.
wounded men from the bat,iefs,5'
they remained al the famous "
Reed hospital and nurzed these NJ.
back to health. --Va