davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

night of July IS. 1919. There remain
murder charges in connection with the
crime.
Two Of these are Mrs. Mary Bicke..
mother. and Miss Marian McArdle,
daughter OF Mrs. Kaber. Miss McArdle
was with her mother, who was living in
a semi-conscious state in her cell in the
county jail. when news of the verdict
was brought 70 them by Attorney Fran
els W. Poulson. Mrs. Kaber's personal
counsel. The mother. 50 years of age,
was at Sterling House, q detention home
for women.
The others charged with the crime are
Mrs. Erminia Colavito, midwife-nurse.
who IS alleged TO have been go-between
between Mrs Kaber and Salvador Gala
and Vittorio Pisselli who are alleged to
have actually killed Mr. Kaoer.
Mrs. Kaber showed no signs OF inter-
est in the verdict or even the sentence
iinposed by the court, il in fact she
actually knew what was happening. for
she was apparently oblivious to all
things She merely nodded her head
when pressed for answers as to whether
she understood. She was as limp AS
lifeless person and had TO be carried to
and from the courtroom.
Her own fate sealed, what little inter-
est Mrs. Kaber did show was said to be
in the future of her daughter Marian,
who County Prosecutor Edward c. STAN
ton says he will ask ne given the death
penalty Bail for Miss McArdle was re-
fused to-day by Judge Bernon. on the
ground that in the light of testimony In
Mrs. Kaber's case, which tended to I'M
plicate her also in the crime. he could
not grant her temporary freedom.
Marian is alleged to have furthered her
mothers murder designs and to have
played the piano to drown noise whiie
the alleged assassins were shown their
victim by Mrs. Kaber
Mrs Kaber's semi-conscious state con-
tinued after she returned to her cell. and
the Jail physician said she apparently
did not know when questions were asked
her He said he did not believe there
was any paralysis OF the articulatory or
gans. though Mrs. Kaber uttered moth
ing audible. or even attempted to do so.
Both counsel for defence and State
said they were well pleased with the ver-
dict. "It lis a just verdict" Attorney
William J. Corrigan, Mrs Kaber's coun-
sci, told members of the jury as he
clasned their hands and expressed his
qualification at the outcome. He had
repeatedly told newspaper correspond
ents that his only hope was a recon-
mendation for mercy. THE verdict Is
a Just one," States attorneys also told
the Jurors. Defence counsel announced
there will be no appeal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CANADIAN GUIDE WITNESS
IN MORRIS DIVORCE SUIT
Testes of Trip Into Wilds of DR.. Robert Morris With
an Unidentified Young Woman-Described
as Surgeons Secretary.

Another divorce suit in which Cana
dian guide figures came to light yes
terday at Poughkeepsie. This time the
guide appears. however. as witness. and
not as party to the suit
Before Justice Morschauser. Mrs.
Aimee Renaud Morris is seeking
divorce from DR.. Robert T. Morris OF
New York and Stamford. Conn. author
of books and a surgeon of note. DR..
Morris, who is 81 years old. wrote THE
Way Out of War; Microbes and Men,"
"A Surgeons Philosophy" and Doctors
Versus Folks" and has distinct views
on psychoanalysis in which he differs
considerably from Prof. Freud on the
nature of love. DR.. Morris also helped
popularize the dogfish as human diet
by having it renamed. He is a Cornell
graduate.
In the suit begun yesterday W. NJ.
Yates. Canadian guide. was Mrs
Morris's principal reliance. He told of
a trip the surgeon made with a young
woman. not Mrs. Morris. into the Cana
dian wilds 300 miles north of Montreal
surgeons secretary. but DR.. Morris
called her Dear" the guide swors.
The guide described the young woman
as about five feet five or six inches tall,
dark haired and very attractive. Sire
and Dr. Morris had separate tents. but
Yates said that one morning when he
returned from an early fishing trip with
some trout for breakfast he saw Dr..
Morris in the young woman's tent. Sho
appeared much confused.
The guide also described long walk
ing trips taken by DR. Morris and the
young woman. Altogether. he said.
they were In the woods for seven days.
Yates identified a photograph of the
young woman. whose name has not been
revealed.
DR.. Morris did not defend the suit.
but was subppnaed to appear next
Tuesday in order to assure Justice
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
kLOOR TO WE'D SISTER
OF FORMER FIANCEE
Reason for Broken Engage
n,enf Is Explained.

Lieut.. Louis F. Kloor. one OF the thres
naval balloonists who were lost last
winter on the shore OF Hudson Bay. be-
came engaged after his rescue and re-
turn to Miss Alexandra Fiowerton Of
Rockaway Point. A few days ago Miss
Flowerton's parents announced that the
engagement had been broken.
Yesterday 1t became known that the
heutenant's affections have been trans
ferred to Miss Consuelo Flowerton. a
younger daughter. and they are now en-
gagged to be married. The report was
confirmed by Mrs. Maud F1owertGn Of
Far Rockaway. the girls mother.
A letter from Kloor to Miss Flowerton
last January gave the first details Of the
hardships through which the three young
officers fought their way after the bal
loon came down in the snow near the fur
trading post of Moose Factory.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
AIRPLANE SMASHED
NEAR NEW LONDON
Operator and Passenger Only
Slightly Injured.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALn.
NEW LONDON, Conn. July ls.-Drop-
ping from a height Of $500 feet in a
two passenger army type standard ar
plane. Wesley Keough OF SpringreI1.
owner and operator Of the plane. A4s1
George Phillips, a business man OF Pr-~~
idence, X. l.. passenger. escaped VITO
slight injuries this afternoon when us
plane crashed into trolley pols near
Waterford. three miles east Of thtH city.
Both wings OF the plane were smashed.
the right wing by hitting the pole and
the left wing and wheels where the plane
whirled about after hitting the pole and
fell violently TO the ground. Tia en-
sine escaped damage.
The accident came about following q
stoppage of the motor due to breaking
OF the connecting rod, as the plane was
sailing along the sky en- route from
Pleasant View, near Watch Hill, to Nj
antc.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Morschauser of the absence of collusion.
According to the Social Register T..
and Mrs. Morris have two daughters.
latter Is at Vassar.
At mis- country place. Merribrook
Farm. near Stamford. DR.. Morris re-
fused last night to comment on Mrs.
Morris's suit. II can't tell you anything
about it," he said. 'It wouldn't do, you
know"
Merribrook Farm was formerly the
property of the late Henry o. Have
meyer. DR.. Morris bought it at auction
on May Is for $24o.oo0s. The property
comprises about $50 acres.
Some of DR.. Morris's ideas about love
are expressed as follows: I'VE need not
become converts to the speculative
philosophy brought to bear by Freud
upon the belief that all affection dates
back primarily to sexual attraction. To
me this idea Is repulsive. The idea that
I prefer gives equal value to the belief
that affection had its origin in the de-
sire to be useful to our fellow man.
Love tending toward marriage is a
psychosis Ca conscious mental activity
that nature properly furnishes. In cases
of falling in love we have the common
symptoms which go with other psy-
chooses. such as deep breathing, disturb
ance of circulation. signing respiration,
loss of appetite, delusion that faults are
virtues and other signs of physical dis
turbance.
Mature has to employ this method in
order to blind young people and TO pre-
vent them from bringing into play those
| intellectual faculties which would lead
to analysis. After nature has attained
her primary object she supplants the
psychosis of love with one sane regard
and esteem OF man for a woman and
of woman for man.
1.-TWO people falling In love under the
influence of psychosis are like people
going under the influence of any other
sort of an an@sthetic. Very soon the
lovers are out of this hypnotic state, the
psychosis is over and nature has accom-
plished her object. They are married"
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
ILLNESS WILL HOLD
UP STILLMAN CASE
John F. Brennan, Chief COun-
sci for Defence, Suffering
From Pneumonia.

John F. Brennan. counsel of record
for Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Stillman,
last night by his family physician. DR..
B. S. Mccormick. and will be confined
to his home at 1870 North Broadway.
Yonkers. for at least a month. This
will necessitate a postponement of fur
ther hearings in the Sullman divorce
suit. which was to be resumed on July
25. 1t is expected the case will go over
until September
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Carpet Rugs

Best quality English and Domestic Bse-
low Hartford jacquard Royal Wilton Rugs.
Sires ~ 4 81 inches. Formerly zi.oo.
Now 100
Sizes iI.3 1876. Formerly 1880.
Now 1850
Plain Biselow Wilton and Administer
Carpets--in desirable eolor.
Formerly SIS to 900 Yd.
Now 4.50 to $50
Figured English and Domestic Wil,ons.
Administers and Wilton Velvets.
Formerly SIS to $50
Now AS to 100
Imported Scotch Chenille Administer Rug,
sizes y 81 inches. Formerly l7.oo,
Now 14.25, to size, 9 ". Formerly
1000, Now. O0.0O.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Womens fine quality pure thread silk hosiery. re-
inforeed with elastic cotton tops and soles Semi
Fashioned. In Black. Cordovsn. White.
Formerly 80. Clearance NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
WILL ADVERTISE !.
T. r. HIGHWAY
Boosters to Be Busy At Fairs,
Trail is Now III Good
Condition.

williston, N. D., June sfs77.-The
North Dakota Division of the Thep-
dore Roosevelt International highway
H"to be represented at the various
fairs to be held in North Dakota
throughout the summer, Attractive
posters are being prepared n a
large number Of the beautiful high
way books that have Just left the
press will be sent to the different fairs
tosbeahanded. out to the people in an
effort to encourage 0 travel ovoe
the highway.
The fairs at which the highway
will have exhibits are those at Val
ley City, Jamestown, . Fargo, Grand
Forks, Devils Lake and Rugby.
Report On Condition.
The following report on the condi-
ton Of the trail was issued by the as
ISOLATION on Saturday. June Is:
& Grand Forks to Larimore-In good
shape.
Larimore to. Mccanna-Good road
and dry.
Mccanna to LAkota-McCanna to
Petersburg in good shape. Peters
will complete road this summer from
Petersburg to Lakota.
IAkota to Devils Lake-Lakota to
Doyon, rough. Doyon to Devils Lake
good gravel surfaced rad.
Devils Lake to Leeds-Good condt-
ton.
Leeds to Knox-Roush but can be
travelled easily.
Knox to Tunbndge-Good.
Tunbridge to Granville-Good con
dition with exception of grade leading
to Mouse river bridge just west OF
Towner which is being graveled and
put in condition. This will not effect
present travel.
Granville to Des LAcs-The road
from Granville to Minot 1T this time
is rough as a result Of recent rains.
Requests have been made for drag
gtng. Road irons Minot'to Des Laos
has been dragged and Is in good
shape.
Des Laos to Tagus-Road from Dea
acs to Berthold rough as result OF
recent rains;s passable. however.
49, ~ az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Says Con6scatedssC ar. :.
Are Not Good BARGAINS

Fargo. N. D., June! &c. r. Wat
ties of the United States marshal's Of
flee reports that persons who travel
miles to attend a government sale of
~conf1scated whisky "dreadnaughts'
expecting to get a car a a cheap
price, are mistaken.
He said that government sales OF
coniscated machines are actually
bringing more than what some Of the
bullet and battled -scarred cars are
worth.
A Sphinx" touring car, which. ac-
cording to the officer is an Orphan
and is obsolete. was sold at the Niobe.
Ward county, sale for $35, the lowest
price bid to date on a c~onfiscated a
The first bid vas $25 and, was
strengthened when Wattles informed
the bidders that the car had a capa-
city Of from $50 to 200 quarts Of
whisky. s
Four Sphinx" cars were i. INTRO
duced into the .Niobe district years
ago The car sold at the government
sale was the sole survivor of the four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
SAFES ARE
ROBBED AT DETROIT:
$3.50 TAKEN by YECCS

= hRENaL G.N NHEEH E- EaaHf t#4s EEHtsrG-lET
Detroit. MIMI. juno 27.-P0-
Hoe this morning had not captur-
cd burglars who opened three
safes and escaped with about
$3.50 here early Sunday morn.
ing. About $500 was taken from
the safe In Wall Brothers' hot
Ting works SIS from the Detroit
Motor company's garage and
sorae change from the Mime
apolis. St Paul and Sault Ste
Marie RAILROAD station.
The work done In rohbing tho
motor company appeared to be
that of amateurs while the job In
the bottlin& works showed signs
Of professional skill. they said.
None Of the safes were blown,
they eaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Williston Spud Growers
May Build Warehouse

williston, N. D., June 27.-The first
annual meeting of the Williston Po-
tato Growers association was held
here Saturday afternoon.
One item of business discussed at
the meeting vas the problem con
fronting the members of the associa-
ton in the storing Of their potatoes
during the coming winter. It was de-
cided that the members should all
hold their 1921 crop to use as seed
in the spring Of 1922. Efforts will be
made to construct a potato warehouse
with a capacity Of at least $4,000
bushels.
M. Bartholomew. president Of the
association, stated that there were
about 500 acres planted to potatoes
this year and that the largest yield
ever grown in western North Dakota
lis looked for. The association will
employ an expert from the state agri-
culture college to pass on the potatoes
they are raising this year and certify
the seed. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
VAN HOOK NOTES

Van Hook, NJ D., June 27.-The
Rev. Clarence Thayer, pastor Of the
Nazarene church, has resigned and
viii enter the seminary at Pasadena,
Cal. sd. 3.
During a severe electrical storm P.
L.. Peterson's barn was struck by
lightning and badly damaged. No ire
developed. Henry Pfundheller lost a
COW and Peter Tapani. who lives north
OF town, lost four cows. All were
struck by lightning.
The seven-year-old son Of Gust
Siira lost a finger when his hand was
mangled in a cream separator.
Prof. Fred A. Mum Of Mayville
has been engaged as superintendent
Of the Van Hook schools.
Crops throughout the Berthold res
ervation country were lever more
promising during the last week of
June than they are this year.. Ten
inches of rain fell in this section since
June is. Some farmers southwest Of
town fwere visited by hail and a few
farmers claim losses Of from 10 to
10 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Case OF Girl Charged
With Forgery Continued

Stanley, June 27.-After an all
night session the jury trying Renn
Gullixson @Sera, 17-year-old teacher
from Balfour.. charged with forgery,
disagreed and the cas will have to
be tried at the next term Of district
court. The state charged that Mrs.
Sera passed checks on which the sig
nature OF s. B. Eidemoe, superintend-
ent Of schools. was forged. The girl
denied being in Stanley the day on
which It was charged she passed the
checks.
The girl is also wanted in Minot
on = forgery charge and may be
taken there for trial next week. She
advised the our that she taught
school 1T Balfour and married a man
named Sen May 20. He deserted
her three days later, she said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
IN FIGHT
ARENA MAYB USED
FOR HOME BUILDING

seating sections Of the great arena
built for the Dempsey-C Carpenter title
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

the machine gWaS Q stolen car and
held him to the district ciurt.
MCGEE 4 Goss appeared for Eng
land. s555
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Northwestern NeUs
to Tasus fairly good.

Blerthold to TaEus fairly good.
Tagus to stanley-Good for or
binary speed. Part Of road has been
recently dragged.
Stanley to- Manitou-Roads rough
on account Of recent rains, but no bad
spots. Can be travelled.
Manitou to Ray-Rough as result
OF recent rains. but passAble. One
mud hole at Manitou and one between
Temple and Ray. but are passa BILE.
Will be dry in couple Of days.
Ray to Wfiliston-First class speed
way, ~ 9 ~
Williston to Mondak. Mont.-willis-
ton to Trenton, fair. Trenton to
Mondak, fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Ne.to. Speaks At Home;
Has Heavy Schedule

Minot, N. D., June 27.-R. A. Neg
stos, Independent candidate for gov
ernor, returned to Minot Saturday and
spoke at the gathering Of Osterdoler
here yesterday He speaks in Sargent
county June 80, at Shields July 2 and
Larimore July 4, and then returns to
Minot for the term Of district court
which opens July s.
During the past two weeks he has
delivered a series Of addresses west
of the Missouri river and "a greeted
by very large crowds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
Charged With Taking
LIQUOR To Reservation

Rolla, n. D.. June 27.-Charged
with introducing liquor on an Indian
reservation and in selling intoxicating
liquors. Alex Peltier, Turtle Mountain
Indian. who pleaded guilty before
Judge Amidon in federal court at
Fargo. was sentenced to so days in
the Rolette county Jail at Rolla and
to pay a fine of 500.
Peltier was arrested this week fol-
lowing an indictment returned by the
federal grand jury last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
R~enville-Bottineau
Crops In Good Snap.

Minot, N. D., June 27.--Crops in
Renville and Bottineau counties, are in
splendid condition and the farmers
up in those sections are confident Of a
bumper crop, M. o. Hall of Mohall
stated when in Minot Saturday. Mr..
Hall was responsible for securing the
federal e aid for the farmers Of
the northwest this spring and stated
that the federal aid has mean mill
lions of dollars to the country.
THE acreage is very satisfactory"
he said, land I hav. never seen con-
ditions any better at this time Of the
year."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

garage In April. He was arrested 1t
Valley City by Sheriff scofield, who
England was found with the car when
arrested. According to Ehgland's
story he rode from Bismarck to VAL
ley City in the car with Cameron. who
had stolen the machine. Testifying
On his own behalf, England said Cam
eron later sent $50 through him to Ole
Olson, now sought in connection with
automobile thefts in Minot. and Olson
had possession Of the machine.
The court held that England knew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

YSSBerlin-General Lerond. head of
the inter-allied commission in Upper
Silesia, forwarded on June is a secret
report to the French commission in
Berlin. in which he declared the Ger
man volunteer organization in Upper
Silesia was aiming at the German
government as we'll as at the Poles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
iMinot Man Charged With
Receiving Stolen Car

Mtnot, June 27.-AB B. EnEland,
CHARGED with receiving 4 stolen autos
mobile, had his preliminary hearing
Yesterday afternoon before Magistrats
John Lynch and was bound over to
the district court. Bonds were fixed
at $1,000, which he furnished.
England, it was charged. had pos
session OF the Cole Eight which was
stolen from the Minot Auto company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Ethel Stanley
Dies at Hospital

Mrs. Ethel Thompson Stanley,
aged 20, wife of Myron Stanley of
Pleasant Valley. died Saturday
evening at seven O'Clock at Cook
hospital where she had given birth
on Friday to fourteen pound son.
Mrs. Stanley developed pneu-
monia which caused her death.
The infant is thriving.
The deceased was splendid
young woman and. was a daughter
of Mrs. Joseph KeefoYer of Fair
view to whose home the body was
taken on Sunday afternoon.
The boey was prepared for
burial by Undertaken MusgrGve
and son. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the FairvIew NJ. E.
church and burial will DO made in
the st. Johns cemetery. selhices
viii be conducted by the Rev. R..
L. Maness.
The deceased was born March
81. 1901 and was twenty years Of
aye at the time OF her death. She
is survived by her husband, infant
son. mother, two sisters, Effie and
Eveline and three brothers. Will
liam Sydney, David F., and Will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
ARGUE F.9R.iRLAL
IlJ.BEP0STPONED
lfnZ tie Asgoclated Press. }

4 tByS the Associated PresB.J
Fl BOSTON, Dec. 19.-The hear
ing Of evidence in the proceeding
brought by Attorney General
Weston Allen looking to the re-
In0yal from office OF District At
forney Joseph c. Peiletter Of SUI
folk county, on charges OF NAL
feasance was postponed today
untti December 81 at the request
Of the defense.
BOSTON. Dec. 1s.-"Compllca.
ions very serious In nature that
have developed In the senate com.
mittee considering the refunding OF
5onr foreign loans" were urged BY
United States Senator Reed in the
supreme court today, as reasons
for the postponement OF the tria!
OF Joseph Pelletier on charges OF
maIfeasance In office. Senator
Reed Is counsel for the District At
torney. He asked the court to post
pine the proceedings until next
Thursday at the earliest.
The industrial east, Secretary
wallace declared, may feel the
need Of sympathetic and thor
oughIy efficient agriculture sooner
than Is realized, since the billions
Of dollars which we have loaned TO
Europe must be paid not in gold
but in goods which compete with
our own manufacturers and which
are produced at cost OF far be.
low our own and to meet such com
petition our own people must have
the cheapest possible food.
Outstanding requirement for the
relief Of the agriculture Secretary
Wallace said, are better credit
conditions for the farmer, reduc.
ton Of freight rates to the lowest
possible levels; and federal super
vision of such Institution as pub.
lie stock yards, market agencies
and grain exchanges. This coun-
Try, Mr.. Wallace said, is passing
through the same experience Eng
lana had following the Napoleonlc
wars.
are approaching that period
which comes in the life ~of every
nation Mr.. Wallace said, when
We must determine whether we
shall strive for a well rounded
selG-sustaining national life in
which there shall be a fair bal.
ance between industry and agricul-
tnre or whether, as have so many
nations in the past, we shall sac
rifice our agriculture for the build.
1 ing Of cities and expect our food to
be produced not by independent
farmers but by men and women Of
the peasant type"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
CompanyTo
Build State Roa.

A large number OF loealyRut
mobile owners are greatly intsresI
ed in the announcement made {
Gently by the state road commit
sion that a contract had been !,
to Kelley Construction comp1n3
Of Clarkesburg. to construct
hard surface road from MorgaA
town to PIT. Marion. a distance
i've miles. ST.
This stretch OF FIVE miles is ii
last OF the road from ClRrksbur
to the Pennsylvania state line
be contracted for aud It now q
pears a certainty that before u
snow flies next fall that the wor
on this road Swll be completed an
residents of this section OF Wei
Virginia will have an outlet to N
outside world with their cars4th
year round.