davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
DYING WORDS OF KABER|
 ACCUSED WIFE 0F PLOT
 T0 HAVE HIM MURDERED.| SPIRIT MEDIUM ON STAND
Alleged Medium Testifies Mrs. Kaber Wanted Husband Killed To Collect Life Insurance For "Other Man" She Loved; Court Halts Seance Exhibition Offered By Witness; Palmist Was Go Between In Making Kxber Payments
fRepubiIcan \. P. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND. July 7.-Testimony tending to show that Daniel F. Kaber, for whose murder his widow, Eva Catherine Kaber. is on trial, suspect ca her of having planned his assas- otnation, was introduced today by the state through two witnesses.
 My wife ordered this done! My wife ordered this d0nei My God, my wife ordered this donei"
 These exclamations were uttered by MT. Kaber to Police Lieutenant l.. B. Miller of Lakewood, soon after Mr. Kaber had been stabbed, ac- cording to the lieutenant's testimony.
 My God. doctor, my wife must have done this" pr. W. J. Quigley, who was called to attend the wounded man. said Kaber exclaimed.
 Tn addition testimony was offered by two women witnesses that Mr. KabeI had told them she wanted her husband murdered. Mrs. Mary J. Wade, an alleged medium, testified Mrs Kzber had said to her:
 want you to try to get rid of Dan Kaber for me"
 Asked by Mrs. Wade how she was to 70 about It. Mrs. Kaber was alleged to have replied:
 n Wnnf you to Kill him--any way to xet r16 pf him. The man I love has 10 money. only brains. and Mir. Kaber has 958.oo0 life Insurance.
 1ffs. Bertha Miethke. grandmother of little Patricia. whom the Kabers had adopted, testified that Mrs Ka- ber said to her:
 T hate Dan Kaber and am going to set rid of him within six months" l"
 Dr Quieley and pr. Alfred Masch- Ike eatd they had treated MT. Kaber and made examinations of him sever al months before his death. They asserted he was suffering from neuri- tis and secondary anemia.
 BA1ed on a hypothetical question asserting that analysis of MT Kaber' s internal organs disclosed the pres- ence of arsenic In quantities "suffi- cierf to Kill four men," both physi- cians said they would diagnose the cauee Of the neuritis as arsenical poisoning. Attorney w. J. Carrigan on cro1s examination, sought to es- tab1ioh that the poison might have been abeorbed from powders sprin- k1ed over the organs by the under taker. pr. QuIgley maintained that poison could not have been absorbed in this manner in such an amount as claimed by the state
 Attempt by the state to introduce additional statements alleged by Lieut. tenant Miller to have been made to him by MT. Kaber soon after the stabb1ng, were ruled out as the al- leGed Statements were in answer tc questions asked MT. Kaber by the officer.
 1aieutenant Miller identified tht dagger with which the stabbinE ii alleged to have been done. He saii he found 1t on the bed in Mir. Kaber'i rooms. It was made from a file abou 10 inches long. It still bore slotche: # blood
 Mrs. Maria Matthews. a palmisf
 fContinued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Champion To Visit Mother; May Meet
 Fulton Labor Day
TRepubIIcan A. D. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. July 7.-Jack Dempsey left Chicago tonight for Salt Lake City to visit his mother. The heavy weight champion has been here since Wednesday,.
 Golf. skating at an indoor arena, and talk of probable future bouts oc- cupied the champions time today. He also talked with Floyd Fitzsim- mons. fight promoter of Benton Har- bor, Mich. Fitzsimmons expressed a desire to have Dempsey box there Labor day and the champion ap- peared willing provided his manager. Jack Kearns, had not something else in view. Fitzsimmons said he would like to match Dempsey and Fred Full ton of Rochester, Minn. Dempsey stopped Fulton in one round once, but the Rochester fighter has been ask ing for another chance.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
WrangePs Army To Be MoUed To Far East
raepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

IHepuDIIC an N. r. Cedseu FVFe1
 TOXIC, July IA Eladivostok dis patch to the Kokusai news agency today quotes M. Watanabe. Japanese counsel there, that transportation has been arranged for the bringing of the army of General Wrangel, for mer anti bolshevik commander in Southern Russia, to the Far East. The dispatch adds the information may be correct. although the state ment coupled with it that Japan would not interfere with the move ment has not been officially con firmed
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Broke In Heart And Pockefbook;
 I11llerits FiUe Million
[RepubIIean \. ?. Leased wIrel

IHepubiican A. P. Leased WireJ
 DETROIT, July Hast week E. c. Cox, 2S, thought this a hard world. He worked in the engine room of hotel here at 40 cents an hour. One of the pantry girls spurned his proposal of marriage because of his low wage and he had to borrow g to buy a clean shirt.
 Today Cox bid the pantry girl farewell and started for California where, he had been notified, a one- third share in the $15,000. 900 estate of Dr. Samuel Shaw of Hollister. awaits him.
 Cox learned of his inheritance through an attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Chicago Youth Killed
 Beating H Home From, Championship Battle
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre]

TFepubIfcan A. P. CeaSed WIreI
 CHICAGO. July IA card bear ing the inscription: From Champion Jack Dempsey-Dick' Friend" was attached to flowers sent to the flu neral Of Richard Prendergast, IS. today.
 "Dick" had beaten his way by freight to the Jersey City arena, fought his way into the presence Of the champion and shaken his hand. but was crushed to death between two freight cars when he attempted to return to his home.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Forest Fire Near Roosevelt Is Now
 Being Controlled
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

ROOSEVELT. Ariz., July 7.-The forest fire which has been burning over 5000 acres in the region of Ma zatzal peak, 40 miles north of here, today was reported under control by Forest Supervisor W. H. Goddard.
 The fire broke out on the night of July and was thought to have been due to electrical storms. It was under control on July 5. but during that night heavy winds whipped the smotipering flames into raging fire One hundred men dispatched from Roosevelt had the latest outbreak under control the following day.
 No official estimate of the damage to standing timber had been made today
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Gibbons VIII Not
 Fight Until Alter
 Vacation Is Ended

ST. PAUL, Minn., July Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight. is now on vacation that will last until the middle of August and un- til it is over he will not think about boxing. That statement was made to local sporting editor tonight by Gibbons over the telephone from Osa- kis, Minn., when informed that Tex Rickard was seeking to get in touch with him in an effort to arrange q bout with Georges Carpenter.
 However, the St. Paul fighter said he hoped the match could be ar ranged for he is anxious to meet Car pentier.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Govermnae71t Tar Receipts
 For F1scnl Yeur Enda2g June 30, S4,505,0 ,033, ,248
fRenubl;e.n A. p. Leased Wise)

WASHINGTON receipts by the for the fiscal
  the bureau of internal  might be make slight 
 
    was profits, ranked third
  ected dandhe amou from n 
 
  $510451 in cir alnha hahetca aorderfo
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Dancing Prohibited In Nogales Cafes By
 Latest Elias Order
TRepuhlican A. P. Leased WIre1

MORALES, Ariz.. July Fran cisco Elias, the new governor of the state of Sonora, Mexico. today issued an order prohibiting dancing in all restaurants, cabarets, cafes and sa- looms, excepting social clubs" in So- nora. He also issued an order pro- hibiting the employment of women as walters, cashiers and entertainers in the places where dancing is pro- hibited.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Cossack Conference
 DepriUes Semenoff of
 His Title of Hefnaar,

VLADIvOSTOK, July 7.-The con ference in eastern Siberia has de- prived General Semenoff of his title of "Hetman," according to the gov ernment press bureau here. because the general went into the interior contrary to the decision of the Cos sack body. Another reason for the reported demotion of the anti-bo1- shevik leader. 1t is stated, that he had ordered the arrest of members of the CoSsack conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
OUer Half Fort Russell Men Want Discharge
IRepuhlIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July 7.-Ap- proximately three-fourths of the 1000 men stationed at Fort D. A. Russell have applied for a discharge. according to Colonel T. A Dugan, commandant- Since receipt of orders from Washington to reduce the strength of the standing army, com pany officers have been swamped with requests for discharges. Colonel Dugan said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Raymond Hitchcock
 DosUn To Last $I5O;
 Files In Bankruptcy
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre'

NEW YORK, July 7.-Raymond Hitchcock, actor. filed voluntary pe- titfon in bankruptcy today in federal court. His only listed assets were $50 and clothing on which he claimed exemption. He gave his liabilities as Ss,9i4 and named three creditors.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
TAFT TAKES BENCH MONDAY

WASHINGTON. July 7-Former President Tat is to be sworn in Monday as chief justice of the United States. The ceremony, it was said today. will take place in the office of Attorney General Daugherty.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

fContinued on page 2l
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
Zach Crop Would
Be Profitable Here

,;,gest agricultural project
lAs ..spted for Pearl River county
~ 3 1sfore the members of the
q lsla VI II Commerce last Tuesday
fsnOeTw p James, state fruit spec
III - the principal speaker and
We ejIssar-cut business talk on de-
slss.s mt Of "Peach Growing IN
~ Rive River County"
"a - T.res has just returned from
" s.ntion of the largest peach
B lnsp;; = the world-at Fort Val
stne. Ne saw 612 cars of peaches
b u ant in one day, part Of the
spPsI 70 20 zoo cars for this season:
Do q a; ets that in Is years, Pearl
B pfso anrfv can outstrip the Geor-
IiT' ir.. sgi If proper steps are taken
dis. ~ industry started here. This
4 g. y .n ,syo1ld market peaches seven
sliuys Tvs earlier than Georgia. He
D tsn 4 Ss' following suggestions:
~ ..tod blocks of land, comprising
lOsa'ss0SO acres, suitable for peach
s8 = ~ Get the rock-bottom prices
f's w. blocks, and then present the
o neg :s;on to a successful peach
r'posl'iC " growers, in the Georgia
e'ga' Il M, James has already
li y n some of the growers who
HL = y y induced to come here, men
gllqs a n The capital to plant out 500
o Nv = more the first season. With
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
1.-THE MoTHE RHEART"
A SCREEN TRIUMPH

A triumphant entry will be made
tonight Thursday at the Magic City
Theater by ''The Mother Heart" a
picture produced by William Fox with
charming Shirley Mason as its star.
Not often does the local screen pre-
sent photoplay so gripping in heart
interest and so thoroughly wholesome
in sentiment.
"The Mother Heart" concerns the
fortunes of a poor and unselfish
young girl whose father is packed off
to prison for theft, whose mother dies
as a result of the disgrace, whose vain
and selfish sister accepts adoption by
wealthy woma INTO gain status in
society, and who, in the role of a
''little mother" bravely faces hard
ships, toll and self-sacrifice through
the force Of love and duty. 1t is a
pretty and a wholesome story, de-
lightfully told with humor seasoning
continent and containing an appeal
that tempts a tear while inviting a
smile. And Shirley Mason wins out
in the end. The picture has been
popularity received elsewhere and will
no doubt make hit on this, the OPEN
ing night, at the Magic City Theater.
Also Buster Keaton in "The oGat."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01

a start like this, the Industry would
soon grow to large proportions.
President Wallace, of the Chamber
Of Commerce, appointed a Commit
tee to locate suitable peach land, and
work will be started at once to Sc
cure this industry for Pearl River
county.
Columbia, Como, and other points
in this state are also working along
these same lines, but this county has
a decided advantage from having two
commercial orchards already started,
as a proof of how peach trees will
thrive here, and as evidence Of the
progressive spirit Of the people here
in backing the industry.-Poplarville
Press.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
LEADER MOVES STOCK

The stock of The Leader, one of
the largest stores on Columbia street,
is being moved to New Orleans, where
it will be placed in Mr.. Hyman's
store in that city, which is located
in the CarrOllton district.
Mr.. Hyman came to BOgalusa al
most seven years ago and made a
big success here. The closing of the
store and selling the business in Be-
galusa was done in order that he
could devote his entire attention to
his business interests in the Crescent
City.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01

Even with BOgalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility Of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
If insured with any of our CONE
paniss, the payment win be just as
prompt for damage as If a total lOs'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
MRS. PIZZETA DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Pizzetta, mother Of
Eugene Pizzetta, formerly of this city
but who has resided in Tampa, Fla,
for the past three years, died at her
home in Vaudeville Thursday. The
deceased was one Of the best known
ladies Of st. Tammany parish, hav-
ing spent her whole life at Mande-
vile. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
M. pECoURsEY ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeCoursey, of
Avenue F, are the proud parents of
a son, who arrived Thursday. Ow-
ing to the fact that Mrs. DeCoursey
has been seriously i'll for the past
several weeks there was much alarm
over her condition and her many
friends will be pleased to know that
she is getting along splendidly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01

s,~ & '~f@rs s.*sre- ass saa
,t,st ~.-e* 40 ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
tran


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q
s. Oh
oa 1t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01


ii
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atlile
IA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
Urges Building of Flreproof Homes.

Fireproof homes, built to last, and
naturalization OF plumbing supplies
md builders hardware were given as
partial solutions of the housing prob
EN- by DIR. J. w. Stratton, director
Of the National Bureau of Standards
at Washington, In an address TO the
New York building congress. Doctor
Stratton said the greatest waste Of
housing was caused by fire and this
had an unQuestlonable effect on the
shortage OF homes.
Recently returned from a trip
abroad, where inspected the homes
being erected there and which have
been erected in the past for the laboring
classes" he said. "Those hOuses are
Of fireproof construction and are built
to last. The construction which has
been going on In this country has
been almost entirely Of wood. Such
houses will disappear In a few years."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
TO GIVE JAPAN
PLACE IN SUN
SYMPATHY WITH MIKApo,s TER.
RlToRlAL NEEDS ASSURED
AT ARMAMENT PARLEYs
Washington viii Insist, However, o.
Open Door and Integrity Of
China; Part Of Japanese
Delegation Here

Washlngton-with a part OF the Jan.
anese delegation to the coming arma-
ment conference already In America
and the rest of the delegates on the
sea, America-bound, 1t is appropriate to
consider what will be Americas att.
tude In the conference with respect to
those subjects In which japan is most
deeply Interested. These are the same
subjects that will be the most important
In the conference, for Japan's relation
TO the far east Is obviously more vital
than that Of any other nation.
II our japanese guests are In the
faintest degree apprehensive Of finding
America in an attitude lacking sym
pathy with their reasonable national
aspirations, they Will meet with an
agreeable surprise, such as ought to do
much both to reassure them and help
toward an exalted atmosphere for the
conference as a whole. America re-
cognizes the fundamental fact that ia
pan has a population of something
more than 60,OO0,OO0 people, confined
on few islands, Of which that aggre-
gate territory Is less than that Of n
medium-slzed American state. The
population thus confined within q small
area has a high birth rate, and they
have the modern practices of hygiene
and sanitation, which enable every
well-managed community to raise n
normal proportion of It's babies to ma
turity. This fundamental condition,
coupled with Japan's reasonable pride
In her high development and efficiency
along every line of civilization, Is SUI.
ftcient ground for her aspiration to
expand.
America Is. particularly under obll-
cations to give sympathetic support to
this aspiration, because of the fact that
Japan has generously assented and
honorably lived up to an agreement
that her surplus labor shall not come
to California. Incidentally, this lin.
ltatlon against Japanese immigration
into California is a falt accompll and
VIII not be brought up at the confer.
ence. Neither will the broader cues
ton Of equality, which was brought
up at Paris. When 1t comes to deter
mining where Japan shall be given
room TO expand, the obvious answer
lies on the mainland of Asia, north of
china. In Manchurla, Mongolia and
Siberia there can be found a territory
nearly half as large as the United
States. With present population of
aot much over 100000. which under
present conditions is under the loosest
and most dubious form Of government,
and which would be made better as
set to civilization by Japanese occupa-
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
TONNAGE ON COUNTRY ROADS
Report OF Bureau Of Markets Shows
Extent to Which Highways
Are Being Used.

The necessity of keeping country
reads In good condition is shown by
a report recently compiled by the
bureau OF markets and crop esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture, showing the extent to
which they are used in hauling farm
products TO market. According TO the
report, which shows the tonnage of
il products hauled on country roads,
giving the yearly average for the pc
riod from 1915 to 1919, there were q
tons OF these IL crops hauled for ev-
cry 100 acres Of land. The average
tonnage of the IL crops hauled on
country roads each year for the pc.
rlod mentioned amounted 10 $4,000, 900
tons. The IL crops referred to In the
report are corn, wheat, oats, barley,
rye, rice, flaXseed, cotton (lncluding
seeD, tobacco, potatoes, and cult
waited hay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
Home bwIl|
| Y Helps Y |
WARNS AGAINST THE "UeLlEs'
Architect Gives Wise Advice to Those
Contemplating the Establish
ment Of a Home.

The architects have passed through
six lean years. Had II not been for
the "uglles" that were erected they
virtually would have been idle Re
modelling "uglles" into beautiful homes
Is about all the architects have done.
However, If these houses had been
designed and constructed right at first
the remodeling would not have been
necessary.
"Uglies," like the blllboards, are
doomed to destruction; popular senti-
ment demands that they be destroyed.
That the home must be beautiful,
both interior and exterior, Is readily
recognized by every mother, as she
realizes that II is the most essential
element Of the home and II Is that
which causes children to love and
cherish 1t. That 1t should be furnished
beautifully and should have good
pictures goes without mention. Well
designed furniture may be handed
down through generations, and well
planned and designed homes increase
In value with age. We have houses
In this country, built two hundred
years ago, that are used today as
samples Of good work and architects
ook to them for precedent.
Young people who are about to
build should consider II with great
care, us building is serious thing.
They should invest In good magazines
recognized for their good taste, study
thoroughly every article, read also
every criticism OF these articles and
then invest only In expensive things
In fact, those things they think they
cannot afford to purchase; then buy
one article instead of six that they
think they need. In this way they
will have established nucleus from
which they cannot depart. Moreover
they Will never desire change, be
cause beautiful things remain beauti
full.
To those contemplating the estab.
dshment of home would say select
your lot with view to the future de.
velopment of IT. Do not invest In
cheap additions that have been laid
out on lines of the least resistance
Select n place surrounded by romantic
conditions. Select large lot, build
a small mouse, add to 1t as you pro-
gress and be sure that the lot has
sufficient restrictions to assure you
that your investment will not de-
preclate and that your nelghbors are
Of good report and intelligent.-Selby
ii. Kurflss In Kansas City Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
AGE WHEN FRUIT TREES BEAR
Apples and Pears Should Begin to
Yield When Planted About Six
to Eight Years.

Reckoning the age Of tree from the
time when It is planted In Its perma-
nent place, apple trees should begin to
bear, as a rule, when they have been
planted from six to eight years. Ger
tain varieties, such as the Yellow
Transparent and WAGNER, may bear
considerably younger; others, such as
the Northern Spy and Yellow Newton,
not until they are somewhat older. In
dlvidual trees OF the same variety vary
somewhat in this respect.
Pear trees bear, In general, at about
the same age as apple trees, though
perhaps little younger.
Peach trees under favorable condi-
lions often bear at three years OF age.
and In any event they should bear at
four years, unless injured by frost or
otherwise.
Plums vary considerably according
to the group to which they belong, but
most sorts begin to bear in four or five
years after planting.
Sour cherries ordinarily begin to
bear in about four years and sweet
CheTTIes Ut slA VI se'eh 1eois uit0A
Planting.
Raspberrles, bIackberries and dew
berries, II planted in the spring, should
bear light crop the next year. Straw
berries planted in the spring, or early
enough In the autumn to make a good
growth before the advent Of cold
weather, should produce crop the
next season.
Currants and gooseberrles commonly
bear few fruits the third season
after planting.
Grapes may hear very lightly the
third season, where conditions are
favorable, but not much fruit should
be expected earlier than the fourth
year,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
KANSAS CITY SHOWS WISDOM
Determined TO Protect Its PIeasanter
Streets From BiIIboards and
"Uolles" In General.

Among the things which critics of
the Anti-Maln street school leave out of
account, In the supposedly objective
statement of their case, are the many
healthy little movements in towns OF
the Gopher prairie section toward max
Ing two blades of grass grow, so to
speak, where none grew before. Do
you know the things for which Milwau.
kee ought to be famous besides its one
time beer? They are worth looking up.
DO you know Kansas City? 1t is one
Of the pleasantest places to live In In
these benlghted States" and II Is so
because It's citizens have discovered
that beauty pays.
Probably beauty, like honesty, Is no
bier when achieved for Its own sake,
yet II Is something to achieve beauty
even by the commercial route. And the
parks, good streets, agreeable rather
than ugly buildings, actually increase
general real estate values.
They have coined useful word In
Kansas City-"uglies." They have an
ordinance halfway through the city
councll--perhaps by this time 1t Is all
the way through-protecting the pleas
anter streets from blllboards, gasoline
filling stations and "uglles" In general.
How this particular ordinance fares Is
not particularly important, The impor-
ant thing is that the public knows
What are "uglles" and is determined
do away with them.-Leslie's.