davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
VERDICT ON
WIDOW is
FOR
LATE TODAY
Accused Husband Slayer, Near
Collapse, Unable to Take
Witness Stand.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
Internatiensl News Service.

COURTHOUSE, CLEVELAND
July 15.-The fate Of Mrs. Cath.
erine Eva Kaber, alleged husband
slayer, will 60 to the jury thi,
afternoon, attorneys for both side.
predicted after the State closed
Its rebuttal evidence before noon
adjournment Of court
Call But One Witness.
The defense win call only one Wit
ness in surrebuttal. Chief Counsel
William J. Corrigan announced. and
closing arguments probably will begin
shortly after court coassncs for t.s
The accused woman, weaker than
she has ever been and on the Vel re
Of q fourth collapse, cannot taka the
stand In sur-rsbuttal, although she
moaned all during the morning ses.
sion for a chance Ito tell the truth" !"
Her moans nearly caused anothss
panic In the courtroom crowd. Res
toratives were applied by court a:
Leans On Deputy.
She leaned her head on the shoulder
Of the deputy sheriff. who sat beside
her, moaning: tE
Don't leave me. Don't leave >mey'
Her trial was halted while Desperate
efforts were made to restore her.
Il want to tell ALL" she kept moan
ing. Il want to tell all, but Corriyan
won't lot me-"
Public feeling against Mrs. Kaber
runs 20 high that extra precautions
will be taken to guard her In event
she escapes the death penalty on the
charge Of plotting the murder of Dan
lei Kaber, prominent Mason and rich
publisher. 1t was learned today.
Muttered and open threats against
the accused woman are heard.
She had objected to women on the
jury for fear they would show no
mercy. The specter Of the death-chair
haunts her sleeping hours, and she
has become nervous wreck. She
has been. willing to plead guilty with
life imprisonment - the penalty.
Other Lives In Balance.
Five other lives hang on the verdict
In her case. II she Is sent to the
electric chair. three generations of
one family may be executed.
The aged mother OF the accused
woman and her. ninetsen-year-old
daughter. Marian. former Smith col.
lese student, are waiting trial, indict.
ed for firsS SAgree murder In con.
nection with Kaber's staying.
The incriminating evidence intro
ducsd against the woman now on trial
involves both Of them deeply. Mrs.
Erninie Colavito, the alleged poison
queen" and Salvatore Gala, "the man
with the cap" who, according to his
own statement, was one Of the assas-
sins hired 70 kill Kabsr. are also wait
ing trial.
According to Mrs. Kabsr's attorneys,
she II being crucifled at tho alter OF
public opinion. Because Of the trend
OF public opinion, II was almost impos.
sible to get witnesses for her or to In
duce alienists admitting her insanity
to take tho stand.
She has made no attempt to deny
her guilt a. arch-conspirator In the
plot which resulted In the fatal stab
ing OF Kaber at the hands. Of hired
assassins, Her counsel have made
the strange defense that her interest
was TO punish. not to XIII, a. shown
by the fact that she had employed
BLACK Handlers" experts In the art
of killing, who knew how to stab
without inflicting fatal wounds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
SMOKERS FOR WOMEN
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLAN

MONTREAL, July 1B.-Smoking
compartments for women are to be
provided on Canadian Pacific Rail
road trains. In making the an.
nouncement yesterday company
statement said the equality of the
sexes should be recognized in travel.
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
|M|NGO Miners HAD
TO DO TRADING IN
COMPANY STORES
II They Didn't, They Got Scrub
by Jobs, One Of Them Tells
Senate Probers.
By II. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

Miners In Mingo county. w. Va.
who refused to trade at stores oper.
ated by tho mining COMPANIES. were
disseminated against and given
scrubby jobs in the mines" w. Z.
Hutchinson. a coal miner, today told
the Senate Committee, which is In.
vestigating labor troubles in Mingo
county and the adjoining country.
THE prices charged at the com
pany stores were higher than those
In outside stores" Hutchinson said,
increases were granted in November
1870"
Hutchinson said his average days
pay in coal mines Of Mingo county
was 81 per day, and that this was In.
creased to $3.50 a day when pay ad.
vances were made. At times In 1919
he said. he earned 81 day.
Details History Of Union.
Hutchison was ono OF the leaders
In the movement in Mineo county for
the ,unionizaticn of the miners in that
territory. He was a member Of thu
committee which called upon Frank
Mooney. secretary of District No. II,
United Mine Workers. and asked for
q union charter. Mooney told the Com.
mittee. Hutchinson said, to send the
men back to work" and that "a char.
ter would be issued later IL the men
desired it."
Hutchinson then returned. he said.
and organized seventy members of the
Burnwell Coal and Coke Company. and
other companies. The miners were
obligated In the Baptist Church at
Matewar. there being about 500 pres
ent at the meeting. The work OF or
ganizfng the men was kept secret,
Hutchinson said, because he didn't
want to lose his job" He insisted that
he asked none Of the men to Join the
union, but that they came out OF
the mines and Joined OF their own
accord"
After the companies found that a
man had Joined the union he was
handed slip OF paper telling him
that his services were no longer
needed and that the company house
he occupied must be vacated in three
days.
"Mr. Pritchard, president of the
Burnwell Coal Company, said he
would let his drift mouth grow up into
moss and fall into the huckleberry
roots before he employed men that be-
lonsed to the unions"
Evicted From Home.
When he received notice to vacate
ms mouse ne couldnt move" Hutch
inson said. and then he told of his
furniture being moved into the street.
Twelve men armed with high
powered rifles broke In the door and
carried my furniture into the street I"
he told the committee. "The men
were working for the Baldwin .FeIts
detective agency. The furniture was
moved later and piled up against the
company store. IL is there today--rot.
ting, except what has been carried
Off"
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
ZONE FARE
PLAN FAILS
To APPEAL.
Even w.. R. & E. Expert Admits
Scheme 10 Double Tariff,
Times Expert Shows.

Times Expert Shows.
BY MAI. OLIVER p. NEWMAN
Formerly President, Board OF Commission
srs. District Of Columbia.
Whatever the Public Utilities
Commission is able to do about
street car fares as a result of its
hearing on that subject, ons highly
beneficial result has besfi definitely
established. .
The so-called and proposed
"zoning system" has been proved
to be . fake out Of the mouths Of
the traction people themselves.
Not What It's Called.
Yesterday pointed out in The
Times just how and why the pro-
posal for zone charges was actually =
proposal for DOUBLE charges.
Today can quote the Washington
Railway and Electric expert. import.
81 to buttress the company's doubt
ful case, In complete substantiation
Of my statement
Here's what Prof. Albert 8. Richie.
of Worchester. Mass, an expert In
the operation of street car systems.
told the Public Utilities Commission
The system Of soning have Ia
mind 10 not. in q sense. q soning sy--
tSm At all. az the coming plan is ger.
orally understood"
William F. Ham. president OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, made substantially the
same admission.
What Richie wantA.
Professor Richie explains what has
been called here . zone fare s,s-
tenn" as follows:
HE would create In the Distric.
of Columbia two zones. An inner
Eons and an outer zone.
:. Passengers who ride from any
point in the inner sone to any other
point In the inner zone would pay
ONE fare,
8. Passengers who ride from any
point In the inner zone to any point
in the outer zone would pay TWO
fares. Also, those riding from any
point In the outer zone to any point
IN the inner zone would ray TWO
fares.
Boundaries for these inner and out
hut broadly % .ns.Iins IN. nronosai
is that ths ,nner ,nnn -. tbs down.
town district and part of the resi-.
he the outIyinp rn.idsnca districts
Tn NV srticia vest erdav caiiad th,s
proposaI NOT = ..zonc fare" system b,,f
n "douhia yars" systsn
Hsvipg r.cs,v.d such su,bor,,.,,v.
sp,bsta ntia tior .s tha wor6. of TIA
traction officials ther,..,vs. i.t's dron
ali talk about "zons" fare. ana osii
the scheme by it's right name-the
DOrrRJ.E Ssrs .vst.r,
Tor douhIe S.re A. ~, ~ ro,,,d no
and netting el.s For every man
woman and chiid who uv.s IN tha
suburbs-doubIe farins soins to the
center az ths ci,v and do,,h,s fsr. rs.
turning home
"Inner" and "out.r- vor.. .. u..d
"A bv tba traction ofrc,si. ar. on,,s
= annropri,ts scr a. ths Mar usrs n,,s
into effect the con,panies would he Ire
n ~ .A - In
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
PASTOR
USES MUCH LIQUOR
AND FAILS AS CHEF
Rev. Cornelius DsnssI's Cook
Ing Ability at Hospital Varied
With Flayoring Supply.

NEW YORK, July IS.-From
preacher to cook.
From ministeri9g to the spiritual
welfare OF the flock at the Nethsrland
Reformed Church. Passaic, N. j.. to
preparing food for the nurses at Ford
ham Hospital. the Bronx. was thu
change in fortune Of the Rev. Coz
nelius Denssi. who was discarded -
his irats brethren when he abandor. II
his wife and children for the youth.
fui charms OF Trina Hannsnbsr8,
With whom he eloped.
Three weeks ago, q short, stout
man with serious misn and several
chins obtained a position as chef at
the Fordham Hospital. He gave his
name as William Donkerslout. single,
and declared that as a culinary expert
he was without peer.
One hour after he donned his white
cap and ventured into the hospital
kitchen he was recognized as the
Rev. Densel by Miss Geraldine
Smith. . waitress. who had seen pic
lures Of the former pastor.
Called Him "Donk."
THE first thing he asked for was
the Jamaica rum we used for flavor
ing desserts" Miss Smith said.
After he had discovered where IL
was kept. our stock of the liouor
swiftly diminished. We called him
'Donk-Donkerslout was too diff
cult to pronounce.
"Ons day ] saw a suspicious
looking flask In Donk's hip pocket.
He saw meztloct at It, and swiftly
transferins II inside his shirt, said
Just a little tonic I use after
shaving. It's harmless; only oils the
skim That was the trouble with
him, he was rather well oiled and
shaxy on his legs most of the time.
Donk' did not make a hit with
the nurses. ] told him that as a
chef he was q good preacher. His
meats were passable. but his des.
serts were awful He insisted on
making cornstarch pudding every
day. It tasted like glue.
when the nurses complained, he
shouted: Well get me some more
Jamaica rum. I can't make nice
th1n8S withOut IL.
The trouble was that when we
did obtain a supply, II disappeared
overnight and next morning 'Donk'
would come In picked.
While under the influence of
liquor he clasped his hands be-
hind him and paraded up and down
in the kitchen, singing hymns. We
were glad when he left"
Quit Four Days Ago.
An official Of the hospital stated yes
terday that Densel resigned as CHI
four days ago, just as he was about
to be discharged for inefficiency. He
told employees that he was leaving 10
accept a similar position in the Iro-
quois Hotel In Buffalo.
Trina Hannenberg, whose suit
against the former pastor for s25,0oO
terest in Densel or his activities when
In pending, did not manifest any in.
interviewed yesterday. She has not
left Passaic.
Last March Dansel pleaded not
guilty to an indictment charging vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave act
In connection with hts elopment with
Trina and was deceased In $4,000 ball.
The name he gave In the hospital IL
that OF his son.in.law. William Dom
t>r
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
By DUKE ". PARRY.

tsSop2WnI is<l' oy lntsrnattonal News
Ssrvtce.)
+ TOKYO, June 2s (By special
courier to San Francisco, July 15).
Japan, II she should 20 to war
with the United States within the
next ten years, would employ against
the American naval section. aviators
whose original instruction was re-
cetved from British naval aviation
experts-experts who for. the last
several months have been arriving
in Japan.
Japan FeverishIy Arms.
While disarmament talk IN the
United States runs high. while oppon-
ents Of preparedness measures
throughout the United States gain
favor for their beliefs, Japan Eoes
revertshiy on" with preparations.
Her diplomats and statesmen. non
commitally agreeing that disarma-
| ment II a measure in which lies much
good, her officials In some cases stat
Ing that japan will look with favor
upon such a disarmament conference
a. has been suggested. the imperial
japanese government. throughout it's
department of the navy is showing
what Will rank well along I'm the great
national speed contests for prepara.
ton In building and In learning.
First, British former officers. former
| experts. and commercial designers,
with mechanics. to the number of
fifty-nine. positively, seventy-four pos
sibly, have arrived in Japan in the
last year. III
While not the Representatives OF the
government Of Great Britain, II In
stated with authority they have been
chosen for the Japanese government
by officials of the British government,
and this claim is borne. out by the
fact that all are men whose work for
Great Britain would make them the
ones who would most likely be chosen
as those best able to instruct in naval
aviation and construction.
/ Japan announcer informally in 1920
that the Imperial japanese navy hoped
to have seventeen divisions in naval
aviation trained and ready for duty
In 1929. Fifteen of these divisions
were to be the flying divisions, while
two were to be training.
No Breach Of Custom.
Great Britain's commercial men,
who send their representatives to
Japan to teach and build for the
Japanese, are breaking no inter
national custom by so doing.
Great Britain TO Japan, the present
group Of naval aviation men now in
this country IL in nowise different
from the military mission which
trained the Japanese army and which
came from France.
The present group. which is headed
by Lieutenant Colonel Meares, retired,
Of the British air forces, represents
business enterprise In Great Britain.
Its members are finding employment
In Japan far more lucrative than they
could find in their own country. They
are. II recommended by the British
government, receiving some of the
good postwar treatment that IL due
ex.service men, and they are yet in
nowise the official representatives OF
Great Britain.
Aviators British Trained.
This does not lessen the fact. nor
make less Interesting TO Americans
the fact. that II war were declared
within the next ten years, American
naval aviation men would 90 mp
against japanese nviators whose pre-
lirninary instruction was given ny
Americas one-time ally, Great Brit
ain.
Japan. a. Car back a. loll. beGan
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
KINGS BEST
WARRIORS
AID NIPPON
To RULE AIR
English Firms Selling Mikado
Planes In Hundred Lots,
Send Veteran instructors.

While the rest of the world is on
the verge of disarming, yapun Is los
tna not second In bolstering every
branch Of her armed preparedness.
DUKE N. Pavry, state correspondent
q thS International NeiOs Service in
Tokyo. has made careful isoestigo-
fSs1 Of ydpnTs dviatiow program.
Follo,ctna Is the first of series OF
these stories on sohat he found.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

Tracy GiiIlS, at the age OF LhirJy-
three, sees q woman for the first
time in his life. Son of an actress
and q Moody and Sankey evan
relist, Mr.. ellis had lived all his
fife on a distant ranch. When he
brought in his load Of cattle he
also saw, for the first time, steam
cars, street cars, newspapers and
other things. ~,
We all have an ancestor, Adam,
who first saw lady when he was
full grown. II Is safe to say II
Adam had seen steam cars at the
same time he would have paid
little attention to the steam cars.
Nature, attending to her first
business, compels men and women
70 concentrate attention on each
other, excluding outside things.
That Is what causes trouble, but
also gradual improvement Of the
race.
You observe that Japan Is slow
10 come into the disarmament
conference. She has her reasons
for thinking the thing over in the
careful Oriental fashion.
She win come in, however, for
the limitation will ts put on fight
ing ships. and when the next war
comes they will not interest Japan
much. Big freight ships, able to
transport bombing flying mschines
scress the Pacific close to this
shore. win do the work.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

Thunder storms this Aft
erneon or tonight. Not quite
- warm tonight. Saturday
tsiFs fresh southwest shift
Ing to northcrly winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
PRINCE GEORGE

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Danforth of Bos-
ton. who have been spending a few
days in ST. Augustine. have arrived at
the Prince George. where they will
spend some time
William H. Alderman of Washing
ton. d. G.. has arrived at the Prince
George for the fourth season there
and in Daytona.
E. H. Tucker and 7. J. Ewing of
Erie. Pa. passed. through Daytona
Tuesday and were guests at the
Prince George. They were en- route
to Haynes CITY. Fla. whore they ex-
pect TO pass seme time.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Demarset OF
Vernon, \. j.. are spending few
days at the Prince George. They viii
continue their trip to the southern re-
sorts. where they viii spend the mid
winter season.
Charles b. Abrams and Miss Jeanne
Abrams OF New York City are guests
at the Prince George. where they
joined their brother, Peter Abrams,
who has been a guest AT the Prince
George for several days His home Is
in Atlanta Later they viii leave TO
gether for a tour OF the state. visit
ing Miami for a few days. after which
they will return 10 Daytona and the
Prince George.
Peter Landale and Harold Stearns
OF Providence, +. l.. who are motoring
through the state. were guests at the
Prince George while in Daytona.
Mr. ana AIRS. William j. Mcclure ol
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c
Freeman of Marcus Hook. Pa. have
been spending a few days at the
Prince George. They have winter
home at Fort Pierce. Fla. aud or
Tuesday departed for that place &c
spend the season.
NJ. Rocamora. president OF the Green
Book Tour company, who has been al
the Prince George for few days, has
gone to Palm Beach TO visit friends
for brief period. He left Wednes
day morning,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

This week there has been an inter-
esting meeting of hotel men of the
state at the Ridgewood hotel They
were all members OF the Florida Ho-
tel Mems Associations who enjoyed
the pleasant meeting and the hospi-
tally of Col E. p Woodbury. The
business session was full OF interest
and many social events added To the
enjoyment Of the occasion.
Among the guests were c. Z. Young
and his daughter. Miss Agnes Young.
OF St. Augustine Mr.. Young is the
proprietor of the Monsoon hotel. which
lis one of the several large and ele-
giant hotels of that ancient city St.
Augustine has a peculiar charm that
always attracts many tourists who
are sure 10 stop there for 4 few days.
either on their way south or on their
return trip. Mr.. Monsoon SAYS that ST.
Augustine retains all its ancient.
physical appearance: ST. George. its
principal business street. being a mar
row thoroughfare Of quaint buildings
and stores that revert the mind 10 the.
days CT Spanish glory Possibly no
other place in America so forcihly por
trays 10 the mind and eye The char
acter of the people and living conh-
tons OF old Spain as does ST. Angus
t!ae. Here che VIII see the oldest
house in America. and many others
almost as old-picturesque narrow
streets and the wonderful seawall that
required zee years in the building
making river promonade-old Span
ish ana beautiful modern churches,
the slave market, Plaza and all these
EcDatrasted with the modern environ
ment Of a new city with all the com
forts and luxuries demanded by the
wealthy people OF this day and age.
There was also present at this meet
ing the following web known hotel
people:
J. II. Whitney Of Jacksonville. who
is president OF the Florida Hotel As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Adams Of Har-
rington HaT, Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Urney of the
Hotel Urney, Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bishop OF Nor
walk, Conn. were at the Ridgewood
during the week.
Major and Mrs. NJ ormsby were
guests At the Ridgewood Wednesday.
They are from Casper. \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Porter ana son.
Julian. were at the Ridgewood early
in the week Their home is in New
York City.
A. Flint and NJ. Flint OF New York
spent Tuesday at the Ridgewood
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. A. Schell and Mrs.
B. L. Ostrander Of Somerset, Pa, who
are touring through the state. stopped
al the Ridgewood as they were pass.
ing through Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
Noted.Pointer of
Bird Life Guest
at the Breton Inn

Louis Agassiz Fuertes. noted New
York artist. who has devoted his life
to the painting OF birds. is the guest
at this time OF his friend, DR. Frank
Vi. Chapman, curator of ORTHODOXY at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York, who is spending
the winter, as usual at the Breton
Inn, .Ormond Beach.
The nationally kaown artist has but
recently completed a series Of panels
illustrating the life and habits Of the
tiamingo as observed by Mr.. Fuertes
in the Bahama Islands. for the deco
rating OF the new Flamingo hotel all
Miami Beach. considered the greatest
of master pieces in mureul decora-
tions.
The painter has illustrated large
number Of books with elaborate paint.
ings Of bird life. his best well known
work being the painting of a habitat
group, which decorate the National
Museum of Natural History. lie has
also painted - decorative panels for
F. F. Brewster OF New Haven. Conn.
and has IA painting Of the birds Of
New York at the State Museum lit Al
bany
Mr.. Fuertes IS q brother Of James
H. Fuertes, the noted civil engineer.
who has for many years done great
work in designing, constructing water
publication plants in America ana
many foreign countries.
He viii spend some time here with
DR.. Chapman. enjoying the delights oil
a Florida winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
HOTEL CLARENDON

Or. c. W. Ferguson and Misses Mar
garet. Louise and Alice Ferguson OF
Cincinnati arrived Tuesday at the
Clarendon
DR.. ard Mrs. G. J. Ward of Cleve-
land, Ohio. are among the recent
guests at the Clarendon
Mr.. and Mrs J. c, Rauch OF the
Princess Issena and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Eden and Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Mutt
learned pleasant luncheon party at
the Clarendon Tuesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
.....-..s...- .ss.....-ss.-.. .......s..s-....
PRINCESS ISSENA

Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. White of Phila-
aelphia We're recent guests at the
Princess Issena.
l. b. Male and E. S Bond OF Jack
sonyiile were business visitors in the
Triple Cities Tuesday, and while here
we're guests at the Princess Issena.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Eaton of
cevington. Ky. were recent visitors
at the Princess.
Mrs. J. A. Bastedo of Toronto. Can.
and Mrs. George Massey of Shraws-
bury. y. J., are among the recent ar
rivals at the Princess Issena.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

For quick results try our Cent-A- Word column.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

concerned. It is often desirable to dehorn the heifers as we'll as the steers, especially when they are to be fed in troughs for a part of the year.
 Calves may be dehorned when a few days old by treating the unde- veloped horns with caustic soda or caustic potash, taking care that it does not wash into the eyes.
 If the horns are allowed to devel- op, it becomes necessary to cut them off. Clippers made for the purpose may be used on the younger ami mals. With older cattle a saw is best, as it prevents crushing, and the friction of the blade causes the blood vessels to clot and heal quick ly. The work should not be done in warm weather, as the wound may become infested with screw worms. Where there is danger of flies, fly repellent should be applied.