davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
MRS. KABER WILL BE
A WITNESS TO-DAY
Defendants Testimony Will
Be Followed by That of
Several Alienists.

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Eva Catherine
Kaber will take the witness stand in her
own behalf tomorrow morning to COM
bat the States contention that she
planned the murder of her husband.
Daniel F. txaber. according to announce
ment this evening by Francis w. Poul-
son. her personal attorney.
Mrs. Kaber's testimony. 1t was said,
will be followed by that of alienists
who will testify regarding her mental
condition. A plea of insanity is Mrs.
Kaber's principal defence.
County Prosecutor Edward w. STAN
ton said that whether the State will
introduce testimony to rebut that Of
fered by alienists depends entirely upon
the prominence of the alienists and the
testimony .hey give. Mr.. Stanton hoped
all evidence would be in by tomorrow
evening and the case given to tho jury
some time Thursday.
Decision % cali Mrs. Kaber as a wit
ness was lot made, 1t is understood.
until number of defence Witnesses had
failed to respond favorably to questions
intended to show that Mrs. Kaber was
insane. Three Witnesses. however. did
saN they believed her to be insane.
They were her father, John w. Brickel
her sister, Mrs. II. A. McGinnis. and
her uncle. Matthew Brickel.
The father. 73 years old. said his ac-
cused daughter had at many times dur
ing her childhood acted peculiar. reciting
a few specific instances.
Sympathy for the aged father was
expressed freely by spectators, who knew
that not only his daughter was accused
of murder but that his aged wife, Mrs.
Mary Brickel. and his granddaughter.
Miss Marian McArdle, also are accused
of the murder Of Mr.. Kaber. He said
his home is where his hat is off.
Through records Of the Cleveland HUI
mane Society 1t was shown that Mrs.
kaber at the age of sixteen and n half
years had been arrested on a charge OF
stealing SS5 and as result was sent to
correctional institution. The State
offered no objection to this testimony
Neither did it offer objection to having
O. hospital history of Mr.. Kaber intro
tents. Prosecutor Stanton asserted that
both the Humane Society record and the
hospital history as to Mr.. Kaber's ply
sical condition only strengthen the
States case.
Most of the defence witnesses to-day
were excused without being cross-ex-
amined by the State. Only a few ques-
tions of minor Importance were asked
the father by State attorneys. The
aged parent glanced only once toward
his accused daughter as he occupied
the witness stand. That was when he
was asked if he were the father of the
defendant. He replied that he was.
At the opening of the defence tes-
timony opposing counsel frequently
clashed over the admissibility of evil
dence. Questions asked by Attorney
William j. Corrigan were invariably OBJ
jected to by Assistant Prosecutor Cas-
sidy, and in most instances sustained
by the court. Corrigan then would re-
form his question with the same re-
suit. The same question, differently
phrased. would be asked as many as
six and eight times by Mr. Corrigan
who finally would give up in despair.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
EX-SHERIFF HARVEY
HAS SING sing TER NJ
Former Queens Official May
Serve Ten Years for
Bribery.

The prosecution of public officials
which has attracted so much attention
in Nassau county since early last au-
tumn was all but concluded yesterday
when, with the exception of two. the
men who have been convicted of crime
or have pleaded guilty to committing it
were sentenced in Mineola by Supreme
Court Justice Cropsey.
The one who put up the most deter
mined fight, Herbert F. Harvey. formerly
Sheriff o I Queens. was sentenced to serve
from four to ten years in Sing Sing.
Thomas V. Barbuti. who used to be crime
investigator for Nassau, was sentenced
to from five to ten years. and sentence
was suspended on Mervin Dickerson.
Sentence was to have been passed yes
terday on Carman Plant, one time county
detective, and Aubrey Petit. who used
to be superintendent of county buildings.
but was postponed until their cases have
been investigated further.
Harvey was convicted of bribery after
1t had been alleged he acted as go be-
tween in transaction in which Plant
received money for suffering from loss
of memory while testifying against
man named O'Neill. who used to steal
automobiles in Nassau and is now in
Sing Sing for It, He will appeal. stephen
C. Baldwin is his counsel.
Barbuti was convicted of perjury IN
connection with the trial of Plant. Plant
was tried twice for bribery, it being
alleged he had been paid by automobile
thieves for permitting them to operate
in the county, and just before his third
trial be,;an changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty. The change followed n
confession by Dickerson--after hearing
whose testimony Plants two juries dis
agreed-that he had sworn falsely to
Drotect Plant
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
CHIEF OF ITALIAN ARMY
STAFF ARRIVES HERE

Gen. Pietro Badoglio. Chief of Staff Of
the italian army and a military leader
in Italy during the war, arrived yes
terday on board the steamship Giuseppe
Verdi and because of a delay at Quaran-
tine was brought ashore on the army tug
Lexington. He was met by Major-Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard, Rolando Rlcci.
Italian Ambassador. and other notables.
The landing was made at the Battery,
several thousands OF Italians welcoming
him to America with cheers, waving of
flags and songs of his own land.
The General is making his first visit
to the United States and he will be the
guest of the Army during his two
months stay. He will go to Washington
to-day.
At the beginning of the war Gen.
Badoglio was only a Major. He assisted
in the preparation Of plans for the two
principal successes on the Italian front
Vittorio Veneti and the Piave, and for
that and other successes was promoted
no less than six times.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

the Keystone Coal Company and James
Coyle. Then his allegations continue:
That a conspiracy existed between
the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company
and the r. II. Perry Company to sell
the substantial contents or output OF the
Lehigh's yards. which are by far the
largest in the city, to the r. III. Perry
Company at a preferred low price and
to distribute the remaining small frac-
tion of their coal to local dealers at
much higher price"
Several independent dealers were
subp7snaed They testified that ii was
both difficult and costly to get coal and
that they were compelled to ask such
high prices that the public was not
buying. The hearings will be held In
Jersey City every Tuesday.
II believe that this investigation Will
reduce the price of COAL" said Woods
Mckee, counsel for the committee. MY
understanding Is that some coal retail
ers are making a profit OF 50 and 81
ton. That's outrageous. They used to
be satisfied with 80 cents profit More
over, witnesses to-day testified that
they, as retailers. were following the
local custom OF buying their coal by the
long ton and selling by the short ton.
The public is about to learn something
regarding COAL"
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
INJUNCTION IS ASKED
IN D. G. GIBBONEY SUIT
Insurance Company Wants
Federal Court to Try Case.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, July 1z.-One of the
insurance companies which issued poll
cies on the life Of d. Clarence Glib
honey. former Law and Order Society
president, drowned near Chappoton,
Mexico. December 2S. has filed an in
junction suit in the Federal Court to
restrain Mrs. Gibboney from proceeding
with a suit in the Common Pleas Courr
to collect $4,000 insurance. The in
surance company had the suit trans
ferred to the Federal Court some time
ago.
Mrs. Gibboney, 1t is said. is preparing
70 proceed with the suit In the Common
Pleas Court. The company refused TO
pay the insurance. Mr.. Gibboney was
connected with the case OF G. c. Berg
doll. Stacker. who escaped TO Germany
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SPARE POWDER PUFF, SAVE
NOSE, SCIENCE WARNS GIRLS
Particles of Dust Fly Up Nostrils, Especially in Hasty
Application, Causing Irritation of Membrane That
May Become Permanent-Pr Protection Suggested.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE pale girl
who flicks out her powder puff and
hastily dashes it over her face propably
never dreams she Is counting anything
but the admiration of the young man
making his way down the hotel lobby
to meet her.
American womanhood is developing
diseased condition of the sinuses. the
important channels communicating with
the nostrils. according to DR.. Herbert
NJ. Goddard, a noted rhinologfst of this
city.
"Seventy-five per cent. of the womes
of this country. both young and old"
says DR.. Goddard, "are suffering from
various degrees of irritation of the sep
tun1, the bony cartilaginous piece that
separates the nostrls. 1t is the result
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

OF too much powder going up the nos
trils."
1t is not the use of the powder that
is harmful, DR.. Goddard pointed out. but
the hurried way that 1t is applied
I'm her own boudoir a woman easily
could dispense entirely with this evil
by putting a bit Of cotton up each nos
tril before using the powder puff" said
the specialist The powder that flies
up the nose and lodges there acts as q
foreign body. 1t lodges in the mucous
membrane and acts as an rrltant in
various grades. Inflammatory changes
are bound to take place. Their decree of
irritancy. of course, depends on the abil-
ity of the patients to throw the inflam-
nation off.
"As result of the inflammation a
diseased condition OF the frontal max
Hilary or sphenoidal parts is quite likely
to occur"
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STOLEN MOTORS BURNED.

WORCESTER. Mass, July Following
the discovery of the burned wreckage of
several automobiles in the dense woods
near the south end of Lake Quinsiga-
mond. the Worcester police to-day say
the find solves the mystery of many cars
stolen in this section of the country.
The police are satisfied the place was
used by automobile thieves who drove
their stolen machines into the woods,
stripped them of tires and other equip
ment and then applied the torch to the
remainder
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SPITE WIRE SINKS VESSEL.
Lake Boat, Reported Foundered
Safe in Chicago.

SUPERIOR. Wis, July 12.-While the
steamship E. A. S. Clark lay safe at its
wharf in South Chicago to-day. n local
newspaper received telegram. filed In
Milwaukee last night saying the vessel
had gone down off White Fish Point.
Lake Superior. with a crew of thirty
three men.
The message was signed "1nterlake
S. S. Company" but officials Of that
company Immediately declared 1t a
hoax.
Probably the revenge OF drunken
discharged sailor" marine men said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
MILLIKEN LEFT 100000.

PORTLAND. Me-. July 12.-An estate
valued at 100000 was left by Seth NJ
Milliken of New York. who died there
In March, 1920, according to an inven-
tory fled to-day by administrators and
appraisers. Rights and credits aggre-
gate SS63,139 and real estate S3O.256.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SUBWAY WORKER KILLED.

Dennis Simoni. 80. 3sS First stro,t.
Brooklyn, was instantly killed last night
while working in the Eastern District
subway on Fourteenth street by an eb,c-
trio current. believed to have come from
the underground trolley rail of the sur
face line. Simoni. however was about
fifteen feet beneath this rail and how
the current reached him Ia not known.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

TN all of modern merchandising
Il the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 7O96 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else's.
Why, then, are they offered such
hodge-podge stocks of discount
tires" odd lots" " seconds"
"retreads" and other so-called bar
gains of uncertain origin?
Sooner or later the public always
seeks out qualiy. AS matter OF
seLEbyotectiou-if for no other
l.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
COUNCIL ALLIANCE.
Letter Of Appreciation.

Transformation Officer, A. II. c.
U. s. 4. FitZsimOns General Hos
pital. Denver, Colo.
To-Chairlady of Council Alliance.
Subject-Work of Council Alliance.
My Dear Miss Chairlady:
At the close of the years activities
of the Council Alliance. I desire to
express to you, as their representa-
tive. our appreciation of the work
that has been done for the boys at
this hospital in the course of the year
just ended.
The shows you have put on have
been of wonderfully high quality, at
times rivaling the work of profession
ais. who have been brought to this
post with great difficulty: whereas
your services have always been given
freely. The spirit you have brought
with you has been Of great assistance
in maintaining n high level of morale
among the patients here. As you are
aware. tubercular patients are pecul-
iarly subject TO periods of depression j
and in the light of this fact, the serv-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
POALE ZION OF DENVER.

The reorganization meeting held
last Sunday by the Poale Zion Society
of Denver was very successful. as far
ms the attendance and enthusiasm is
concerned. The members present
pledged themselves to further the
cause of the Poale Zion ideal Plans
were discussed and action taken to
carry through the immediate work
confronting us as Jews, like the cam
paigns for the ..Keren- hayesOd" and
the Tools for Palestine" WORK.
The next regular meeting of the
poale Zion will be held on Sunday
afternoon. May 22nd, at O'Clock
sharp Mt the Dra-mu-lit Circle Clul
rooms. corner West ColfaN avenue and
Federal boulevard. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
DIR. BEREOWITZ PIE S E Mt s
ART WORK TO CONGREGATION

As a thanks offering ror improved
health DIR. Henry BerkOwitz, senior
rabbi of Rodeph Shalon Temple,
Philadelphia, has presented to his con-
gregation bronze plaque cast of
1.-The Synagog," made by Rose Koh-
Ter of Cincinnati. The original cast
was designed to represent the Synagog
as n contrast to a panel recently
painted for the Boston Library, where
in the Synagog was outrageously mis-.
represented as a disheveled old wom-
an. In the present plaque the Syna-
cog is symbolized as a radiant young
woman and the accompanying symbol
iZation reflects the Jewish spirit as
buoyant and continuously unfolding
its message that my house shall be
a house of prayer for all nations"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
CLEVER COMEDY AS CLASS
PLAY.

Sunday, May 22nd. Mt the Ogden
Theatre at 10 Il. m, the Synagogue
Religious School will have its closing
exercises. A clever comedy under the
direction of Miss Ruth Spivak will be
given with the following casts: Flor
ence Berwick. Agnes Goddard, Ger
trude PreZant. Freida Isaacson. Rose
Knight, Dorothy Goldberg, Lester
Ieight, Charles Steinbcrg and Joe
Friedland.
Under the direction of Miss Agnes
Goddard fancy dances will be stage,
by Mildred Sigman. McIba Berland.
Evelyn Schwartz, MaerOse Wandel,
FredeIla Brilliant. Florence LYMAN.
Tessie Schwartz and Florence Radet-
ky. The special feature will lie an
orchestra under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Herman Castle. Fine
movies will also be presented.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this program. The pro-
ceeds will go toward clothing the war
orphan adopted by the school.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
THE CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL
OF DENVER.

If there were any skeptical minds
among our good Jewish people in Den
yer in regard to the desirability and
Importance of central local Jewish
body, who in time of need could speak
and act in the name of united jew
ry, that feeling would have undoubt-
eddy vanished while attending the last
meeting of the Central Jewish Council
On Tuesday, May 10th, at the offices
of the Jewish Aid Society. Judging
work for the Jewry of our city dis
played by the representatives present.
the existence and functioning of the
Council is assured.
Matters of vital importance We're
taken up. among them the question of
the calling of Jewish Congress
Communications We're read and the
Council went on record as favoring
this movement and took the initiative
in calling a nominating convention for
May Doth at the Adams Hotel. where
representatives of every Jewish So
ciety in this city will Illuminate the
delegates who will represent Denver
at the Congress.
A local congress committee has
been appointed by the acting presi-
dent. Mr.. NJ. 9. Radetzky, consisting
of the following members: Milton =.
Schayer, chairman; Leo II. Cohen,
Inn
man, Samuel I. Frazin. and DIR. J. NJ
Morris as secretary. The committee
will have charge of all the arrange
ments for successful convention.
The Council also took action in re
CARDS to the immigration bill about to
be signed by the President. n resolu-
ton asking for the vetOing of the bill
was wired to President Harding, n
copy of which was printed in the last
issue of the Jewish News.
The Council also extended. in the
name of Denver Jewry, an invitation
to DIR. Weitzman, Professor Einstein,
Ussishkin. composing the Zionist Com
mission in America, to visit our city
and give our people here n cha"'' Il
show our admiration and esteem due
to such distinguished personalities.
Many other questions OF importance
# cur local community were .xa.l
up and action taken.
Considering this WORK of such i'm
portance the Council decided tn call 4
constitutional convention in the near
future where reorganization will
take place and permanent officers and
committees will be elected.
DIR. J. NJ. MORRIS.
Acting Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
INTERESTING TRIP.

Mrs. Hattie S. Prudential, our edi-
tor. is spending few weeks III the
East, visiting Kansas City. st. Louis
and Chicago. and writes that her trip
has been most enjoyable. In Chicago
she visited the new Field Museum re-
Gently opened. which is magnificent
building. and will be one of the art
centers of the world. Mrs. Frieden-
thai will be home on the 21st. and Will
Doubtless have many interesting things
to tell us in the forthcomimng issues
of the Jewish News. A. n.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Election of officers was held at the
meeting of the Junior Congregation
at the temple on Sunday morning,
May 18th. with the following result !:
Noah 4Nltivaick. president; Max J.
Sussman, first vice president; Alois
Cohen. second vice president: Eva
Schotenthal, secretary: Selma Levy.
treasurer. The members of the newly
elected board are: Bernard Bitter
man, Charles Altivaick. Viola s. Stein
berg. Frances Rechintz. Sidney Am
berg. Anil Peyser, Lillian Leishen
and Fieda Schulman. The outcome of
the election is indicative of good worl:
for next year.
The organization will meet again
for the last time this year in the tenn
pie Sunday morning, May 10th, at
10 80.
Preparations for the annual picnic
are rapidly coming to close. Fur
Their announcements will be made
later.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
NEW YORK CABARET LIFE TO
BE REPRODUCED BY DENVER
ORGANIZATION.

Arrangements are being successful
ly continued by the B. NJ. ii. Alumni
Association for the nineteenth annual
dance, in honor of the Glass of 1921
of the Religious School.
Although this event has come each
year. this year is to mark an epoch
in such affairs. The executive com.
mittee of the association has deter.
mined on an event of novel character
and the plans as prepared to this
date are of such nature as to fully
satisfy the committees desire for nov.
city.
The nature of the dance this year
is: The main ball room of the Al.
bany Hotel is to be converted into
cabaret, it being the intention of
, the committee to make it an exact
replica of the BAL Tabarin,'' New
YOrk's most famous cabaret From
the moment of the entrance of the
guests into the ball room the entire
evening of June 10th will he car.
ried out in exact and true cabaret
form, with one exception: there will
be absolutely no charges beyond that
fixed for admission. The 50 per
couple charge will cover everything.
The Alumni Association is working
the plans out so as to insure full
evenings pleasure, and all plans are
being made without the consideration
of profit. Only those will be admitted
for whom there will be room at the
tables. A capacity house is expected
and everyone will be personally taken
care of throughout the evening in the
matter Of food and drink without
charge. One of the most elaborate
cabaret entertainments which it is
possible to offer in the city has been
arranged for.
1t is possible. the committee an
nounces, to make table reservations
tfor four) by telephoning Mr.. Milton
Epstein, York 5923J.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
THE DENVER HEBREW
INSTITUTE.

The plans for the conference to he
held Sunday evening, May 22nd. at
s O'Clock at the Hooker Street Syna.
Cog, were practically completed by
the Board of Directors at their last
regular meeting.
We would like to call the atten.
tiOn of all the Jewish organizations
who for some reason failed to re-
ceive an invitation to the conference.
to be represented by their respective
officers. The invitation is hereby eX-
tended to them.
Don't forget Sunday, the 22nd, at
the Hooker Street SynagOg. $. w.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
B'NAI FIRTH ELECTS OHIO
MAN PRESIDENT.
E. j. Sehanfarber of Columbus Sue.
ceeds Judge Samuel ROsenfeld.

With the election of officers for the
coming year, the three days session
of the District Grand Lodge No. 2.
Independent Order B'nai Birth,
closed at the Hotel Staler yesterday
afternoon.
Edwin ]. Schanfarber or Columbus.
Ohio, succeeded Judge Samuel Rosen-
field of st. Louis to the office of presi-
dent. Arthur ]. Friedman of Denver
was elected first vice president, Alfred
NJ. Cohen. Cincinnati. second vice
president: William Ornstein. Cincin-
natl, treasurer; Leonard II. Freiberg.
Cincinnati, secretary.
Indianapolis was selected as the
meeting place for the convention in
1922.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
NIGHT.

The thirteenth anniversary OF the
celebration of Temple Emanuel Alum
nj will take place Friday evening.
June 10th, at 40 o'clock in the Tenn
pie.
The Temple Emanuel Alumni is the
first alumni i'm America. Members of
the various classes will address the
congregation.
4 full program of the services will
be given next week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

ices rendered by your organization as
sumes added Importance.
1t is our sincere HON. that yOur
plans for next year include frequent
visits TO this hospital: in fact. we are
looking forward to just that thing.
With best personal regards to your
self. and to all your associates in the
good work you are carrying on, and
again expressing our gratitude for
what you have done at this hospital.
l am, very truly yours.
(Signed FOSTER b. PUTNEY,
Recreational Officer
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
THE SHELTERING HOME
AUXILIARY,

The last meeting of the Auxiliary
was attended by large number of
the Jewish youth of Denver. Everyone
orphans and parentless children. Mr..
Nathanial Halpern made D brief talk
on charity and the needs of n home
in this city. The meeting was followed
by dancing. music and refreshments.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
TIP TOP BAKERY.

The Tip Top Bakery. Incorporated,
is fully equipped with every facility
for handling large orders to supply
any grocery or restaurant in the city,
and every member of the firm is we'll
known and experienced men in the
bakery business. They are: Emil
Pollock. Jacob Katz, Dave Winograd
and Israel Butler