davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
MRS. KABER READY
TO TELL ALL IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Identify Woman Who Sold
Medicine Which Was Put
in Kaber's Food.
CONTINUED from Page onel


for medicine" she furnished. Mrs.
Colavito's woman friend was paid
$40 by Pasquale Cor directing him 10
Mrs. Colavito.
The city chemist, upon making a
preliminary analysts. reported that
"the medicine" contained poison.
The analysis will be continued.
A woman. formerly a conhdant Of
Mrs. Kaber and her mother. Mrs.
Mary Brickel. Tuesday night re-
ported, Prosecutor Stanton and Chief
Christensen said. that Mrs Kaber
had told her or her anxiety TO be
freed from Ka.ber az long ago as
1916 and declared II she could not
divorce him she would Kill him.
The woman's name was not d.
vuIgsd.
The woman had been gathering
evidence for Chief Christensen for
nearly a year. Information which
she gave figured materially in Mrs.
Kaber's Indictment. Prosecutor
Stanton said.
According TO the woman. Mrs.
Brickel told her not only OF the
plan 20 kill Kaber and it's execution.
but named Mrs. Kaber. Mrs Cola
vito. two men and Marian McArdle
as the principals Mrs. Bricl1el and
Miss McArdle. mother and daugh-
ter. respectively. Of Mrs. Kaber, are
also under first degree indictments.
The woman said Mrs. BriCkel told
her that Mrs. Br!cke1 set fire 20 the
Kaber home while her husband was
80 and that furniture supposed 10
have been destroyed. uLon which
Mrs. Kaber IS said 20 have collect
ed FIRE insurance, was at the time
stored In Mrs. BrickeTs attic.
Mrs. Kaber when questioned
Tuesday. told Prosecutor Stanton
that she realized that there was no
longer any hope for her and ex-
pressed concern only for her daugh-
Ter. whom she insisted. was limo
cent
Anything 1 say now can neither
help nor huRt me-" Mrs. Kaber said.
according TO the prosecutor. ct am
willing TO tell all Marian had no
part IN this. She is an innocent vic
tim Of circumstance. She knew
nothing OF what was going on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
HUGHES FAILS
TO REPORT ON
MEXICAN CASE
Government WithhOlds InfOr-
nation Secured Regarding
Oil Possessions.

production from this reserve at the
rate established in 1920 in response
to the market demand. Public con-
Germ naturally springs from the
lack OF unquestionable information
regarding the results from drilling
done and IN progress and in the de-
veIopment Of new fields OF the typo
that yield the present production"
Mr.. Phelan reported that "the
most serious factor in the Mexican
situation is that British-owned COM
panies, the largest producers AMI
sellers, control some of the best de-
veloped territory" and that they
were corresponding to the Mexican
political demands to the detriment
Of Americans"
THAT the proven oil fields CT
Mexico within a reasonable period is
certain to go into salt water is a
demonstrated fact" he added, land
this may come sooner than ex-
pected."
Price of oil.
Referring to the decline in price
OF Mexican crude petroleum at
United Kingdom ports. Mr.. Phelan
said oil was being offered in the
fields at 35c a barrel and that this
was due to the activity of Compel
ing companies to drain the proven
fields.
New straws are being inserted
into the pool which can only contain
a certain amount OF oil" he said.
land the day Of total depletion may
come at any minute"
Sec'y. Hughes in referring TO the
various estimates OF recoverable oil
in the Tampico-Tuxpam fields the
accuracy of which the department
could not guarantee" said:
1T appears with respect to the
subjects mentioned this department
does not possess information which
it would seem advisable to transmit
or make public in any way which
might imply an official guarantee.
Few Reports.
"You will realize. I am sure, that
It has not been possible for the
Diplomatic and consular officers in
Mexico 10 undertake the kind OF in
vestigadon which Is an essential pre-
liminary TO an accurate and wei
balanced estimate Of the situation.
The reports on the subject which
have not been published by the bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce. and which contain informa-
ton not already circulated in the
press are few in number and are of
such a nature that il would not
seem compatible with the public
interest TO give them general dis
seminatiOn."
The Phelan report which urged
oil development in Mexico by the
American government. discussed the
limited producing area and added:
stripped Of all speculation, Mex
Eco, and the United States 70 a large
extent as well. is depending uron an
oil field less than 40 square miles.
half OF which is developed. field
from which more than 100000, 900
barrels had been taken up 20 June 1.
1921 As to the amount still left ia
this field. technOlogists and geolO-
gists disagree. and judging from
previous estimates. prognostica tons
are useless at this time"
In a table on the PanucO-Topila.
the Chinampa- Amatian Zacamixtle.
Cerra-Azul and Alamo Molino fields
the Phelan report declared that Of
a potential production of 2.675. 600
barrels, the output UP 10 November
/ last. had decreased 600, 600 bar
rels. and that on June I. last. the
decrease amounted 20 100000 bar
rels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
NEW LEGION HEAD
ISSUES STATEMENT
REGARDING PLANS
John G. Emery Pays Glowing
Tribute to Predecessor in
indianapolis Talk.


Col. Galbraith, his predecessor. in
the statement, which said in part;
THE circumstances under which
1 assume the office of national
heart with grief. My most ardent
desire would have been TO continue
as an humble lieutenant in the serv-
ice Of the great leader who was
taken from US by an inexplica BILE
act Of God. My one aspiration is 10
bear those responsibilities as he
would have borne them for the
greater glory Of our country.
"If 1 were asked TO state in a few
words what 1 believe to be the
greatest service the American Legion
has rendered our country, 1 would
say that 1t has been carrying out by
the legion of the mandate of it's
constitution which has stilled in the
hearts of former service men and
women a sense of individual obliga-
ton TO community. state and nation.
with the national relaxation
from our tremendous war efforts
NAAtA Z CdAAAt a ACeAA hdAAe,CA A OAAA I'll
excess Of interest in private and per-
sonal affairs and corresponding
diminution Of interest in public af-
fairs on the part of the average citi-
zen. The first aim OF the American
Legion was TO meet this danger by
reminding and continuing the citi-
Zen's interest in his community, his
state and his country.
Legion's Aims.
with the sense Of responsibility
to community. state and nation be-
fore them in peace and war, the
nightmare OF destructive radicalism
and disintegrating factional strife
which has assailed so many nations
since the war has been spared our
country.
1T is the determination OF the
American Legion to go forward with
its fight, emphasizing always a more
vivid conception by each citizen of
his personal obligation of service to
his country.
"The American Legion will con-
tinue its fight for the wounded and
disabled until every man who gave
his health and strength in the serv-
ice of his country Is adequately and
generously provided for. The claims
of these men have precedence over
ali other considerations Of the
American Legion.
with the legislation basically
necessary for the relief OF the phys
ically disabled passed by congress.
the American Legion will address its
full energies 10 the task OF helping
those financially disabled by reason
OF military or naval service. The
fivs-fold adjusted compensation bill
now before congress represents the
payment OF a just and acknowledged
obligation the country owes TO those
who have served 1t. It IS a debt ac-
knowledged by the people wherever
the matter has been the subject Of
popular vote. II IS a debt the Amer
lean Legion with every resource at
its command viii work 20 have re-
paid by action OF the present con-
gress.
1T is vital to our security that the
government show that in return for
individual loyalty bravely given Il
stands willing 10 accord individual
justice TO those who have served it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Neio Angle Seen in Decker
Case With arrest of John

Special 20 The News Times:
ELKHART. Ind, June IA new
angle in the tangled affairs OF the
with the arrest OF John Iavignilio,
known as Dago John. as the result
OF revelations made by Leona Deck
Decker who Tuesday began serving
a life sentence for the Staying OF
Leroy Lovett. Iavignilio, who has
been known as a close friend OF the
family, faces a statutory charge pre-
ferred by the Decker girl Arrest 4
Iavignilio followed statements made
BY the gin while she was being
questioned in the hope OF obtaining
information that could be used in
the trials OF Fred and Cal Decker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
DENIES STATEMENT OF
PHILIPPINE PAPERS

MANILA. June 14-W. Cameron
Forbes. joint head with Major Cen
eraI Leonard Wood of the presiden-
tiaI mission OF inquiry now here. de-
MED tuesday the statement issued by
the Philippine press bureau az Wash
ington that declarations made by
Agorote chiefs 20 the INF ssion had
been made AT the instance or Ameri-
can missionaries. The Igorrotes
Correct made statements opposing
independence for the Philippine Is
lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Special 10 News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, June IA Sixty
thousand dollars in property left by
Alfred T. Lowry, formerly mayor of
Goshen, who died without known
relatives and without leaving a will,
will so to the state Of Indiana. A
fight for the estate started by Berna
Is. Whit Osborne, Of Bridgeport,
Marion county, formerly Of this city
who asserted she was a niece of
Lowry, ended Tuesday, when the suit
was dismissed in the Elkhart super
Tor court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IA -
The funeral OF Volney T. Malott.
chairman Of the board OF the In
diana national bank here. who died
Tuesday. will be held Thursday al
his home here. IL was announced
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Mauott. who was one OF the
leading fnanciers OF Indiana. had
been III several months He was So
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

by AH%flAaAF0 LEHa
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June H.
The arbitration board FOR the car
penters and contractors reached an
agreement Tuesday with fixed
wage scale OF nine-two and one-half
cents an hour for the carpenters
The carpenters have been receiving
81 an hour pending an agreement
for three weeks. after the carpenters
had been on a strike since the FIRST
OF May. demanding an increase OF
10 cents an houE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
POLICE KILL BANDIT
IL REVOLVER BATTLE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 14.-One
bandit was shot and killed and an
other captured IN a running revolver
battle IN the heart Of the Kansas
city business district today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Special 10 News-Times
ELKHART, Ind, June IA The
man who obeys only the laws that
he likes is a creator of anarchy" de-
clared John f. Kramer, Of Mansfield.
Ohio. former prohibition commits
eioner, in an address here Monday
night before the eighth annual con-
vention of the Indiana Brotherhood
of the Michigan synod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
IN Assnclated press

By Associated Press:
RICHMOND, Ind, June 14-By a
vote of 1920 to 2549 Richmond Tues
day voted down the plant to adopt
the city manager form Of govern
ment, according to complete but un-
official returns The vote was heavi-
err than expected, about fifty percent
Of the vote being cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

By International News Service:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IA
Jess Runyan and Ben Runyan were
killed in a gun battle with special
officers. when their still was raided
Monday night, according to word re-
ceived here today from Centenary,
Ind, northwest of Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

BOONVILLE. Ind. June IA -
Nose LAGER, 60 years old. wei known
farmer living near here. was struck
and killed by lightning while stand
ing under tree on his farm Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
JEFFERSONNILLE, Ind, June
Hilary Goldman, a trusty at the
Indiana refOrmatory, was paroied by
the board Of trustees Tuesday as a
reward for valor and fidelity May 3.
on that day Goldman refused, at the
risk of his life. to deliver the Keys
to prisoners who were attempting to
escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

By United Press:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June IA
Christian p. Gerding, Detroit. was
fined $500 in federal court here
Tuesday. when he pleaded guilty to
transporting liquor from Detroit 10
kalamazoo. His automobile was or
dered sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Wire Briefs

BY Associated Press:
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June IA -
c. w. Yerbury OF Gary was elected
commander of the Indiana Depart
ment Of the Spanish war
veterans at the final session here
Tuesday Of the veterans annual en-
campment.
Other candidates were NJ. NJ. Lou
don of Bloomington, T. Z. Elser of
Huntington, and Henry Guyer of
Fort Wayne. Mr.. Yerbury was
elected on the second ballot, Mr..
Guyer Withdrawing after the first.
By Associated Press:
MADISON, Ind, June IA The
city manager form of municipal gov
eminent was rejected by an over
Whelming vote in the elections held
here Tuesday. Complete unofficial
reports from the nine precincts in
the city show $50 votes in favor Of
the new plan and 1918 against it.
BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IA
Volney T. Malott, frequently called
"the dean of Indiana bankers" died
Tuesday at his home here at the age
OF 50 years. He was chairman of the
board Of directors of the Indiana
National bank and a leader in In
dianapolis financial circles. His con-
nection with the indianapolis bank
ing interests covered a period OF 81
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

BT Ass0clateu Irtss
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
Gov. MoCray has appointed Alex
G. Cavins Of this city as a member
Of the state board OF election COM
missioners to succeed william II.
Thompson also OF this city, who re-
signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

hT AthUrIdItU IFttEs
BOONVILLE. Ind, June Il -
The body OF Henry Flittner. 50, a
farmer living near Chandler. this
county. was found IN the bottom OF
a cis.ern at his home here Tuesday.
He is said 70 have been respondent
for some time and II is believed he
suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June Il
The state tax board Tuesday ap-
proved an issue OF $4,000 park
bonds b. the city Of Brazil to finance
purchase OF the Staubitzer land for
city park. The bonds Will bear
: - percent interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-No
fireworks may be discharged in In
dianapous in celebration Of indie
pendence day July 4. unless a per
nit is issued by the board of public
safety, il was announced Tuesday.
By Associated Press.
CLINTON. Ind, June 14.-Dom-
inic Rasin. IS years old. motorman
at Miami mine No 8. was killed
Tuesday afternoon when he fell
under a trip of cars in the mine
He was making his last trip OF the
day when the accident occurred.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
HOW FAR IS PAYETTE?
Not So Far That the Statements of
It's Residents Cannot Be Verified.

Not So Far That the Statements of
Its Residents Cannot Be Verified.
Rather an interesting case has been
developed in Payette. Being so near
by, it is well worth publishing here.
There statement is sincere-the proof
convincing:
e. Be- Dorathy. retired farmer, $50
Sixth ST., Payette, Idaho, says:
Some time ago my kidneys were out
Of order and l suffered considerably.
The kidney secretions passed so fire.
quently, couldn't get much rest each
night. Then, too, my back was weak
and lame AS l had used other Doan's
remedies with good success, got
box of Doan's Kinney Pills and tried
them. 1t only took short use OF
Doan's to cure me entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dorathy had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Roads.-Road- building projects
on a large scale are being plan
ned all over the country, and will
be put through.
Foreign Exchange.-If our for
eign friends refuse to buy our
goods, or cannot do so because Of
the exchange situation, remem-
Der. we are years behind in ev-
elything in our own country, and
we could live on our own fat for
five years and put our own house
in order, and get acquainted with
eachother again, and be all the
better for it.
Prices. Prices are being adj
justed in every direction, and
some of them are already drag
ging bottom. When you hit bot
tom you always come up; per-
haps a little disfigured, but any
way you come up.
Craftsmanship. Craftsmanship,
real craftsmanship, has come into
fashion again The dav Of the or
der taker is over so get your feet
out of the house; stop talking
hard times; hot-foot it up the
streets and down the alleys and
by-ways, hustling for business.
Keep your tail off the ground or
it will be stepped on by some
hustler after one Of your own
markets.
Go to it We have the money,
the credit, the factories, the la
Dor, the materials, the brains, the
initiative, and we are naturally
Pessimism is dist
case and follows poor circulation.
Exercise is the best cure for it.
Put Jazz, pep, ginger into your
efforts. Burn the crepe and |
jump on the crepe hangers with
both feet. Wear out the shoe
leather. You will probably get
some returns, and anyway, it will
help the shoe business. Forget |
the past five years and keep your
eye on the next five, and dig.
The party is ovor!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
THE PARTY rs OVER.

Get this get it good! This
pithy little story of our present
state Of affairs, by an unknown
author in The Informant.
And it was some party while
it tasted Deflation is with us
and also with the balance of the
world. This will lead to sanity
and health. We all knew this adj
justment had to come some time,
so why feel blue and discourage
ed? We have been through the
SAME thing before, and we will
live through this adjustment per
iod also.
Banks. We have banking
SYSTEM which is holding up in
fine shape, and we will have no
money panic. Consider what
would have happened i'll the last
few months without the Federal
Reserve System.
Gold. We have about half OF
the known supply of gold in ous
bank vaults. Compare this with
the situation before the war, and
the present situation Of the Euro
pean countries.
Credit. Every nation on earth
owes us money! Think Of the bill
lions Of dollars in stocks and
bonds held abroad before the
war, on which we were obliged to
pay dividends and interest. These
stocks and bonds are now in
America s strong boxes.
Money. Our dollar is the only
unit Of currency in the world
commanding a premium in every
market, and this situation will
continue for years.
Exports.-Our exports exceed
our imports by wide margin,
and will do so for long period.
We have the coal which every
country must buy from u.s. Eng
land has not the tonnage to keep
up her pre-war exports. Our only
limit is the mechanical means of
dumping the cars into ocean
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Nor will this militarist admit
the Germans have been idle. They
have invented an air plane which
will fly from the Rhine to Paris
IN three hours and annihilate the
French capital no resistance be-
ing possible. AT a height Of 3
miles in the air bomber can at
tain remarkable accuracy. Furth-
ermore, it is now possible with
air projectiles containing poison
gas to asphyxiate entire districts.
The kruppshave perfected a
great soundless gun. cit will be
a revolution in the art of war, !"
says Genera@Maitrot, eff the po-
sition of the enemy's batteries
can be no longer gagged by
sound. /"
The new French bombs are Of
power to destroy surface vessels
on the sea, no matter how formid-
able. One of these bombs explod-
ed within 100 feet of a cruiser
would infallibly sink it. To make
sure of it, this French bomb
weighs ton and is twice as large
as needed to sink warship.
"The next war;" General Mai
trot predicts cheerfully, twill
hold as many surprises on land
as on sea, and whoever masters
the air will rule the earth
The next big war will blot out
nations instead of armies as here
tofore. Early in the struggle the
Germans, for instance, would OBJ
literate Paris and the French
wipe out Berlin. While the ar
mics were digging in, finding
safety for themselves in under
ground caves, the defenseless
non-combatants, the men, women
and children behind the lines,
would be massacred at will. Soonl
the armies would have no sup
port. The safest place would be
at the front.
We only know and that dark
Iy, of few of the new agents of
destruction the military nations
now possess. We can easily be-
ieve they have more terrible in
ventions locked and guarded in
secret places than the world yet
1reams of. The perfection Of
var means suicide by wholesale.
Civilization will either have to
Danish war or be destroyed by it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
Then War viii Be H

In the next war, if we have one,
the safest place will be at the
front. There will be no necessity
for compulsory military service ;
the difficult thing will be to keep
people at home and keep the
home fires burning.
Since the armistice, as vouched
for by the French General Mai
trot, France has projected pro-
jectile so powerful that a dozen
will wipe out a city the size of
Berlin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

ships. And we have the, ships
"a few Of them may leak, perhaps,
but we have the yards in which
10 build others and repair the
ones we own. And our flag flies
III mahyN ports where it has not
been seen for years. We have
the wheat, the cotton, the copper.
the raw materials, and the world
must buy Of us or do without.
Railroads. Our railroads have
been given living rates. They
need everything from tracks to
locomotives, and we own the fac
tories which can supply them.
Building. Every village and
city in our land is seven years be-
hind in their building program.
They require everything from
chicken coops to Office buildings
and these wants must be sup
piled.
Automobiles. The automobile
and tire business is weak in the
knees at present. But it will re-
cover. Autos are still in daily
use, and the middle of any city
street is as unsafe a gossiping
place as it was six months ago.
We will continue to drive cars of
high and low degree, and remem
Der that every time the wheels
revolve the automobile and its
tires are that much nearer the
junk heap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are
always most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t allays the cough, reliev-
es the lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the secretions and aids ma
ture in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands
have testified to its good quail
ties. Try it when you have a
cough or cold. At all drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Germany is said to be in a bet
ter economic condition than the
European allies. The latter are
squabbling over the $60,000,000,-
600 they want Germany to pay
them, while the Germans are get
ting down to work and are pro-
ducing something. It's a lesson
worth remembering.