The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
MRS. KABER AND
DAUGHTER ENTER
NOT GUILTY PLEA
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fords. and she wore dark brown
gauntlet gloves.
Record time was made by Judge
Bernon in the formal proceedings
The prisoners entered the courtroom
about 9:35 and were back in their
cells in the old jail adjoining tne
courthouse about ten minutes later.
The courtroom was crowded to the
doors with spectators. but many of
those who heard the arraignment were
prisoners, themselves awaiting al
raignment.
CONFRONTED WITH sEEREss.
The mother and daughter were
worn out by long hours OF grilling
by city and county police, following
fore midnight
Important admissions were OBJ
tanned from both at the long exam
ination at Central police station,
which ended only as dawn began to
break. This questioning began upon
their arrival, and was only interrupted
long enough to permit of the taking
of photographs for the police records.
Detective Phil Mooney. in charge of
a squad of detectives, acting on a tip
received early this morning, is now
said to be not on the traiIof the man
who introduced Mrs. Kaber to the
woman from Sandusky.
At the examination at Central Po-
lice Station early today, mother and
daughter were confronted with the
woman arrested in Sandusky Wednes-
day morning, and statements damag-
ing both to herself. Mrs. Kaber and
Miss McArdle were obtained from her.
SHE SUPPLIED MEDICINE.
Declared by Prosecutor Edward c.
Stanton to be the woman who supplied
the arsenic which failed to act with
sufficient celebrity to suit those plot
ting the death OF the rich publisher,
she admitted that she furnished
medicine" to select patients.
The woman said that Mrs. Kaber
visited her and told Fer OF the bad
habits" of her husband some months
before his murder in 1919. ano on this
occasion she supplied her with a po-
ton that she had brewed especially to
cure erring or brutal husbands.
IL was mt a house on Norman ave-
nue., Cleveland, she asserted, that Mrs.
Kaber told her md unBa AIMED man
that she wanted Dan put out of the
way She offered the man 5000 for
the job, the Sandusky woman said, but
the man wanted $4,000.
Mrs Kaber here interposed a vigor-
Gus denial. Her daughter also made
vigorous objections to many of the
statements made by the Sandusky
suspect.
In fact, Marian, throughout the ex-
animation. acted as her mothers coun-
sci.
The positions Of the two seemed to
have changed and the girl of nineteen
took the lead.
DAUGHTER IS STRONGEST.
1t was only a few moments after
arriving at police headquarters that
The three women faced each other.
do you know this woman" Mrs
Kaber was asked.
Tell them the truth, mother" Mar
ian admonished.
Yes, I've seen her." answered Mrs.
Keber in a voice that was barely
audible.
How frequently"
Several times"
That's enough now, mother" the
dsughtr again admonished. You've
told them you know her. Don't say
another word"
1t was thus throughout the long
Crilling.
Mother and daughter seemed more
like two sisters drawn together in
adversely. with the daughter the
stronger character.
Mother and daughter will not meet
the third member of the strange tri-
angle until after their arrangement,
It was said at the county Jail.
Grandma" Brickers hope that she
might be freed from Jail before the
arrival of her girl, Marian" was not
granted, her relatives not having yet
been able to raise the $4,000 bail re-
auired.
Mrs. Kaber's wrist which she slash
ed in an attempt at suicide at New
York, panied her considerably this
morning, and the Jail physician ex-
pressed fear that infection might set
in. The bandages were removed and
the self-inflicted wound again dress