davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Mrs, CibersOn
Guilty; Sent to
Prison for Life
to.sarasa r.m ssss enc,

SGehtHuod VrSM pssu eHe.
the start, and however crazy II may
sound. 1t Is true. Ny friends have
stuck to me"
rBut how will you pass the tirna?'
she was asked,
aWe!i, suppose I can read. They
won't allow me TO crochet or embroider.
suppose they think will commit sui
eide with crochet hook"
Appeal Within Two Days
Ex-Judge Jeffrey said that on consti-
tutionaI grounds alone there were
ample grounds for appeal and that
within the next forty-eieht hours he
would make motion with view to
taking the case 20 The Court Of Errors
and Appeals. The elderly Mrs. Rich
mond kissed him as he passed OUT Of
her daughters cell
1t is the first time that woman has
ever been convicted of murder in
Ocean County. Wilfrcd II. Jayne. the
ing the verdict:
IL think 1t quite proper verdict.
had an unusual advantage by being on
the scene personally the morning of
the crime and having chance to in
terview tho defendant so shortly after
| its commission, The conditions which
observed, together with the improb-
able features Of her story as told to
me then, led me almost at once to the
| belief that she was involved in the
crime. The inconsistent stories made
me feel that she was involved in the
crime. The inconsistent stories made
Mo feel that the prosecution was abso-
| lutely justified
| Mr.. Jayne paid a tribute to Ellis Par.
| ker, the detective, for his able handling
! Of the case.
Jury Asks Instructions
The jury went out at 1925 o'clock
| but returned within few minutes tc
ask for instructions on the remark
which Mrs. Martha Giberson, mother
of the murdered man, testified the de-
| fendant made to her a month before
the crime. 1t was: "There is no JUS
tice in Toms River; one could commit
murder and got away with it,"
Justice Kalisch told the jurors they
might consider it important If they
thought it indicated state Of mind
regarding her husband on the part OF
Mrs. Giberson. Otherwise, it might be
| construed as trivial statement.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Ward to Demand Date
Be SET for Murder Trial
Attorney viii Call for Dismissal
Of Charge If Prosecutor
Delavs Auaiu

Walter s. Ward Ia anxious to be
tried OH the charge of murder IN the
first degree IN connection with The
killing Of Clarence Peters, former su-
nrcme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills
his counsel declared Yesterday. The 1li
attorney said he would appear IN the
Supreme Court at White Plains ut
the opening Of tho November term on
November Is and ask that n date Tor
trial be fixed.
1--WE want this murder charge DIS,
posed off, he declared. 1--WE shall
Insist that certain date BIO fixed. Mr.
Ward is anxious to be tried and we
desire jury verdict that will he =
bar to any future criminal proceedings
AGAINST him. The Indictment was
founded on illegal and improper evi-
dence.''
Judge Mills said that IL District At
torney Weeks offers tho excuse on NO
vcmher 13 that he is not ready for the
trial counsel for Ward will move fo1
the dismissal Of the Indictment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
notice to appear in the suprems Court

notice to appear In the Supreme Court
of the State Of New York and answer
a complaint filed by the former Mrs.
Laumeier that he had failed to sup
port the boy, Herman II. Laumeier jr.,
born December 20. 1918.
Mrs. Laumeier's mother, who died
recently. was considered one Of the
wealthisst women in Sc. Louis.
Following fling of the petition. II
was said at Mr.. Laumeier's office thar
he had left the city OH hunting trip,
and 1t was not known when he would
return. The former Mrs. Laumeier Is
said to be In New York.
According to the petition, Laumeicr
testified at the divorce trial that he
married his former wife while he was
intoxicated, following an all night
spree on January s, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
An Office
Midtown

THIS is the first corpo-
i ration In the business
OF insuring Real Estate
Titles to open an Office
Midtown,
At this new Office at
torneys may close Titles.
Investors may buy the
safest investments In the
world our Guaranteed
Mortgages. Brokers may
avail themselves of all our
facilities.
ii,isMidtown office makes
the fifth branch in the
Greater City and, like she
others, will become head
quarters for everyone In
terested In real estate
matters.
On Monday, October 10th,
in the new Bar Building
at 36 West oath Street,
this newest Branch Office
was opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
ssHealer'ss Death Natural

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s (By The Associ-
ated Press). Francis Schlatter, widely
known as the "King of Healers." who
died In a rooming house here Monday
night, came to his death as a result of
hemorrhages induced by tuberculosis,
according to the Coronor's autopsy,
which was announced to-day after his
wife had expressed the belief that her
husband had been victim Of foul play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
4 More Lines Open Var
On Daugherty Dry Edict

The Holland-Americs Lane, the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company,
the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany and the Liverpool Steam Naviga~
tion Company fired original briefs
with Judge Learned Hand in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday in the
FEDERAL 'ansii0a authorities from m putting into m
effect the ruling prohibiting foreign
ships from entering American terrific
rial waters with liquor in their stores
All of the ten companies which hss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
STUDEBAKER
Inventory Sale

On account Of dtudebaker popularity We
have been able TO take tn used cars on new Stude.
baksrs~below market talue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G, L. Needham and
daughter Tanet, OF Albany, n. y, came
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. B. Needham. Mr.. Needham
returned to his work Monday while
his wife and daughter will remain Tor
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooley and
daughter came on Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs Carlos Cooley and re-
turning to their home in WilliSboro
n. Y, the following day, took with
them as their guests for few weeks
Mr. and Mrs Cooley
About 80 relatives were present at
the family reunion which was held
Friday evening at the home OF Eu,
gene Bertrand in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilired Ranger who were return
ing Saturday to Montreal after week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
SALISBURY

Ray Pratt is haying for Richard D.
Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oatman were in
Burlington during the week
Miss Hazel NJ. Miller of Stanton,
Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Goodwin.
viii Dyer spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Montpelier to attend
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Stoddard of Bonn
oseen were in town Monday calling
on friends. 49,.
Mrs. George Devoid is in Monkton
the guest of her son, Claude DEVOID
and family.
Chester Ellis is being entertained
this week at the home OF his aunt
Mrs, Harry Jones. -
Miss Alice Holcomb Of Lewis, y
Y, is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Whitney for several days,
Mrs. John Thomas and daughter
Sarah, of State College, Pa, were cal
lers at George Noyes' Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wager OF
Schenectady, n. " are guests OF MI
and Mrs. Scion Leland for few days
W. ]. Sorrell George H. Percival ana
H. W. Scott of Rutland were guests
Tuesday and Wednesday at T. 4
Bumps
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fletcher were
in attendance at the Congregations
church Sunday where they assisted III
the services, ,,
Mr.. and Mrs James Ryan OF shore,
ham and Mrs E. A. Martin OF Rutland
were Sunday guests of Mr. and MIS-
Richard Noyes.
Mrs. Walter Brown and sister, Miss
Lytle of Salt Lake City, Utah, are
visiting this week at the home OF Mrs
Emily and Cora Kingsley.
Miss Ruth Noyes who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. George Cornell
and family in Hinesburg for several
DAYS has returned home
The ladies of the Centenary fund
will give an entertainment "Wednesday
evening at the church parlors Ice
cream and cake will be on sale.
Miss Alberta Olmstead of Rutlanc
! and Mrs. lud DOuSldS VI LA W. "
Conn, are being entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Good
rich this week,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackey anC
daughter Virginia, of Bridgeport
Conn, return to their home SATURDAY
July Is, after spending their vacation
of two weeks at the home OF Mr.. anC
Mrs c. A. Bump.
Will Bump and sister, Mrs. Emm.
Thomas accompanied by Mrs. Walte
Brown and sister, Mrs Lytle, spen
Tuesday at Lake Bomoseen guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stoddard at thel
cottage, Perry Lodge
The ladies Congregational club wer
entertained Tuesday afternoon at tn
home Of Mrs. James English A goo'
number of ladies were present ant
plans were made for a sale OF fame,
articles August -, to be held at tn
viii Waterhouse picnic grounds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
$1,000 Gets River View Farm, 125
Acres: Horse. Cow And

Heifers, vehicles, tools included if
taken soon; on state road in sociable
community, easy walk village, adv4n-
tages; handy R r. town, high school;
smooth easily worked fields, brook
wa cred - COW pasture; about 1909
cords wood, some timber apples,
pears, plums; good 9 room house, big
piazza, fine view; excellent barn, poul-
try houses. Family reasons force sale,
all $3.50, only $1,000 cash. Good liv-
ing, pleasant home here for you Act
quickly H. NJ Balm, Middlebury,
VI 2Stl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
ORWELL

ORWELL
Mrs Della LaDuc who has been in
poor health for some time, is not as
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cook and G
c. Phelps were Brandon visitors Sat
urday.
Edwin Mercure of Glens Falls, is i'll
at the home of his sisters the Misses
Mercure.
Mrs. Mary Clark has returned to
Rutland after a week passed at John
B. Ryan's
I Mrs. Leo Mullen of New York city
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Ashline
Earl Bessette is here from Burling-
ton to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. ~ Bessette,
| Mrs. James Barron and Mrs. Gown
of Middlebury visited Mrs. NJ, j.
Sullivan Monday.
William Kingsland of Schenectady,
n Y, is guest of his aunt, Mrs.
George Greenwood.
Mrs. Eugene Peltier and son Isa-
dore, went to Saranac, n. Y, Saturday
for a few days stay.
Miss Helen Raymond of Fl Ed
ward is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Raymond.
Eugene Bertrand and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. Bertrand in Brandon,
Dr. and Mrs B d. Colby of Rut-
land were visitors Sunday of the
i Misses Mercure.
Miss Dorothy Beeman is visiting
at the home of her uncle, Frank La
Due in Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aines Of
Whiting spent Thursday with their
son, Clifford Aines.
R. S. Arthur and family OF Brandon
were Sunday guetst of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs E NJ Arthur.
Mrs. Henry Wolcott and Miss Eu-
nice Aunchman are attending teach
er's summer school in Burlington.
Mrs. Charles Quinn, who has been
for two weeks with Mrs Margaret
Quinn, returned Monday to Burling
ton
DR.. Frank Arthur and family of
Hamilton Square, N J, are for a week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Arthur.
Supt Y. G.. Smith attended the
meeting of the National Educational
association which was held in Boston
last week
Sunday guests at Victor Boulia' Is
were George Flagg OF Brandon and
Joseph IiHault and Oliver Hubert OF
Ticonderoga.
Mrs. c. y. Ladd and son Earl, al
ter week with her daughter, Mrs
Harold Brock in Plattsburg, \. y
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bascom Of
Whitehall were guests from Tuesday
until Thursday of last week Of hei
parents Mr. and Mrs J. B Munger
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barreor anC
their guest, Annie Peltier, and Mr.
and Mrs. O. B Root and Burns Nc
Laughlin were in Middlebury Sunday
Mrs Pearl belong and friend o
Hudson Falls and Mr. and Mrs De
Long of Bridport were recent guest
OF Mrs. Pearl belongs cousin Mrs
G.. /. Allen
Miss Katherine Burt of East Or
ange, y. J., who has been the CUES
of Miss Maude Blackmer, went las
Wednesday, to visit her brother, Les
ter Bur, n Whiting
Mr. a-3 VI. T Wolcott and daugh
ter, Mrs. Emma Wolcott, and Mis-
Katherine Baldwin all of Bridport
were Sunday guests of Mrs Kat,
Git. ..,.,I l,.,rL+or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

The n. S. Foote company have sold
for Mrs. Mae Atwood her property
near Weybridge monument to Mrs.
Edith NJ Austin of VergenneS who
takes possession September l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

passed Nat the Bertrand home Music
was enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments were served
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SUZANNE SAID
SHE W0ULDN' 7
ACCEPT Def
MolIa's Challenge Is Ignored
by French Star After Words
Passed at Wimbledon.

LONDON. July 13.-"I challenged
Suzanne to meet me again in Amer.
lea, but she declined"
Mrs. Molla Mallory made that
statement yesterday as she sailed for
New York. Molla admitted that she
had a tiff with the French tennis
star after their match Saturday. add
ing:
1T wasn't a row but we did ex.
change a few words. Mile. Lenglen
said: Well, now you see really was
Ill when l played you in America
last year
II replied, You have only done
to me today what l did to you in
America
II also told her a few other other
things, but that was between our.
selves.
Molla declared that she had never
felt capable OF winning the world
tennis title this year.
She said that persistent rains had
spoiled her trip and complained that
the Wimbledon courts were too slow
for her because OF frequent down.
pours.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
GStssss@sss'" tss@s" BASEBALL 'S&Hsssss:ss7
80 @xss St.
AMERICAN
,,4fcuE

The Griffmen are today three
games out Of the first division. with
the Browns headed this way, Mllan's
men will be fortunate II the gap
isn't widened
Goose" GosIin has well.nigh re.
covered from the injury 10 his ankle
and may be seen in the lineup to-
day or tomorrow. Hank Shanks'
hitting has fellen off and he may
be given a rest to let Goslin perform
in the garden.
President Griffith, returning to.
day from his scouting trip, an.
nounced that In exchange for Tom
Phillips he has an option on the
Minneapolis club. He will take
look at the Millers later on and de-
eide which he will take for trial.
Three members Of the club have at.
tracted attention, Conroy at third
base, and two outfielders, Wade and
"Reb" Russell. the old White Sox
pitchers.
The attendance has been wretch
ed for the two games with the Chi.
cago White Sox. The heat may be
blamed for the lack Of folks IN the
stand. but there is also something
TO be said Of the late finishes during
the Detroit series. When fans have
to 60 home to dinner without seeing
the end Of the game, they frequently
compromise by not going at all.
Ruth was famed three times hy
Pruett, once with the bases filled
and twice with two on. while Ken
Williams smote his twenty.first
homer Of the season off Hoyt, the
Browns winning, to 4.
Donohue outpitched Grimes and
the Dodgers made II seven defeats In
row when the Reds won, to ].
Drop kicks from difficult angles by
Miller, Janvrin and Myers influ
enced the outcome no little.
All Ross Young had to DO with
the 5-to.1 victory Of the Giants over
the Cubs was the driving home OF
four runs,
Tigers waited till the ninth before
they decided that matters had gone
far enough. Then they climbed
aboard Naylor for four runs and the
Athletics finished second by a mat.
ter OF 7 to q. Cobb got five hits In
five appearances.
After winning eight straight. the
Cardinals showed they were only
human by dropping a double header
to the meek and lowly Phils. S TO
and 3 to 2. Hornsby obliged with A
homer In the sixth inning OF the
first game, his twenty-third of the
season.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
BENNY LEONARD BEGINS
WORK FOR TENDLER BOUT

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Benny
Leonard, the worlds lightweight
champion, starts training today for
his annoying rival. Lew Tender.
Leonard opened camp at Delanco. ".
J.. and with his encourage will stay
there until July 26. What i'm.
presses his manager, Bill Gibson, Is
that he will install a chef.
Just think" said Gibson ex.
citedly. well have our own chef"
3. Leonard will bring down q big
crowd for he wants to be In the best
Of condition for his most danger.
Gus opponent. Kenny will have to
weigh 1876 pounds at o'clock and
wants to be very strong at that
weight. Leonard came back from
his fight with Rocky Kansas in very
good shape. He figures that the
Britton battle and the Kansas fracas
will help him considerably to defeat
the Quaker City southpaw.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
ARCHDEACoN AND BRADY
TO HAVE TIGER TRIAL s

When the Philadelphia Mackmen
tried to get Outfielder Fothergill from
Rochester they found that the Tigers
had surrendered title to this hard.
hitting youth, thereby revealing a
big minor league transaction.
Fothergill Is now the property of
Rochester because Detroit gave him
In part payment for Outfielder
Maurice Archdeacon. holder Of the
base,circling record. and Second Base.
man Cliff Brady, who once was tried
by Boston. Archdeacon and Brady
report to Cobb next fall
Ty expects to develop the speedy
Archdeacon into a star.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Yale Is Looking To
West For Crew
Material
y McGurk

Yale is looking to the West to
produce the material for her
future crews.
OF the eight men who pulled
oars for the Eli freshmen this
year, three hailed from Mime
sofa, and another from the State
of Washington. The Yale COM
bination eight that met the
mixed crew Of Harvard included
another Minnesotan, a Chi
eagoan, and a native of New
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
'SHUcKS" PRUET HAS
INDIAN SIGN ON RUTH

Hubert "Shucks" Pruett, Of Dex.
ter, Mo, former University of Mis-.
souri, twirler, now with the ST. LOUIS
Browns, boosted his strike-out record
for the season against Baoe Ruth
yesterday when the youthful hurler
famed the Bambino on three straight
occasions. On one of his trips to the
plate the bases were loaded, but still
Pruett shot the ball over the pan.
Pruett has faced Ruth nine, tir1es
this season, and the Babe has
whitfield" no less than seven times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
G. !. CORBY LOOKS OVER
COL u NJ BIA FOR
THOSE EAGLES

Every once and
and so ofte n
Charles I. Corby
feels the urge
for a round of
g o ] f and goes
out to Columbia
Country Club to
get the exercise.
Corby plays a
frst-class game,
a ! t h o u G h he
doesn't get as
much practice as
he would like. He
is seen here look
ing o v er the
course to see
where the brides
and eagles are
nesting. Years
ago Corby played
football and was
accounted a first
class guard. He
drives a long
ball and it's gen.
orally straight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

The ground was so slippery THAT
we hardly knew how TO hit our
shots and we all agreed that un-
less much rain softened the course
IT. would be a driving and putting
championship. But the rain has
changed all that II rained so hard
and long .hat it was necessary to
cancel a days play. This Is the
first time in the history OF the
event il has been necessary to carry
the play over a day.
The rain turned the course into
a slough. II would have been
impossible 10 have played, for the
balls would have buried in every
fairway and the players boots
for the championship proper. Itiis
enough so, that the third qualifying
round can be played today.
The change from a lightning
fast course to a horribly slow one
has certainly enhanced the chances
Of Walter Hagen, your fine Amer
lean home bred, who won the
British open title and is here
making an effort to obtain the
Rolfing crown of two nations In
the same year. Walter Is q
great man In heavy going.
Pagen has power combined with
skill and when the fairways are
heavy and there Is no roll to a
shot, 1t is necessary to hit hard
and keep the ball in flight to get
distance. And the ball always lies
close on soRgy ground.
In order to get the bail up from
such lies and to make It ny long
and straight, a player must hit his
shots with great force. as the heavy
ground has a tendency to impede
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SAYS BUGS" =
WHEN SHOULD ~
FIGHTER QUIT
Where Does Gamsness stop
and Feeble -Mindedness
~ Begin9

HNTIRE world was ieath& to|
,. Johnny Buff last M0nday|
IL night. ~. .,:S"* -
Little flyweight champion .stroiied|
onto wrong piece of tangiefoot.
'..-- s.'-,.%at ~
His nose smelled nothing but lett
jabs. He thought that'a glove fac-|
tory had exploded In his face, i
But he kept pushing away. for|
fourteen rounds, even when hand
writing said. This way to; nearest|
exit" .
Under European standard, oil
scuffling Buff should, have resigned
in the first round It%is noG dis
grace in France or England for
fighter TO walk out of 'execttivs|
session when those knuclxle-fiilsd
gloves are voting against him.
f. They done call it quitting over
there. They call II fresisning,
--- %, . -, ..s
Some Of their star battlers abdi-
cate. Like Napoleon and Kaiser.
Some Of them refer matter to-
board Of arbitration. But nom OF
them quit. They figure that he
who fights and toddles away may
live to resign again some day.
Over on our taxed side of Attain
tic we dope out that fighter should
fight until cuckoos come home To-
roost. Public demands that seconds
keep right on shooting their fight
ers out into ring, even when their
boys legs have turned to rubber
and his legs and his brains To-
caviar.
Dog kept barking until. Joe went
out and booted him for goal Little
dog rolled over, got up and counted
himself up. He decided that grand
total was correct and that person
who kicked him must have been
iron deer. II
He started to bite sirloin off iron
deer without doing his teeth much
good, Then he went after -soms
cast-steel pork chops smothered in
tin mushrooms. He Kept Swapping
away waiting for deer to 'couSh up
Turkish towel. :..F
Battle continued for t.three, hours.
Then dog went home but came back
next day in his wheel chair, Fight
continued all day until Tad Game
over and disqualified zinc! deet for
stalling. ~.
Smollen claims that every frank
furter, on Coney Island laughed It.
self to sleep that night. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
CHARLIE PADDOCK WILL
ATTEMPT NEW RECORDS

, SANTA BARBARA. July is.-
CharieS Paddock, the worlds fast.
est human" is out to bresa the
record for 500 yards and the susr-
ter mile, lie announced yesterday
he would make the attempt at the
old fair grounds here, where he
broke five world records July l.
He has made the 800 yards in
40 is seconds
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

the club as II smacks the ball.
Hagen can drive his clubs
througout the mud. catch the ball
with sufficient speed to lift II out OF
its heavy lie and send it on a
long journey. I think that condi.
tions have changed so as to greatly
favor his game. for the less power.
ful golfers, no matter how skillful
must tire before they have finished
four rounds over such heavy go.
ing as lis promised Friday and
Saturday.
The long wait which those who
qualified Monday and Tuesday
have had 10 likely to affect some
Of the high-strung players. They
are bound to become impatient and
nervous, straining at the leash In
their eageyness to get off. They
must set themselves twice. In or.
der 10 avoid this, stayed away
from SkolSie yesterday and took in
theaters and amusements to take
my mind off the championship.
As soon as Walter Hagen learned
that yesterdays play had been called
off he, too, made for Chicago TO for.
get all about golf, although nothing
appears to worry this American
golfer.
We are going to have a mighty fin.
field in the championship proper Fri.
day and Saturday. Twenty-seven
qualified Monday and twenty-five
Tuesday, and about twenty-five will
make the grade today. All Of the
real stars will be in. and with a
course slowed 30 that II demands
long and straight hitting to get any.
where, we should see somthing worth
while.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Young Makes Good.

In that opening double-header Of
the Tiger. Mackmen series At 'Shfbe
Park all Pep Young did was to: get
six consecutive safe hits against his
old teammates. Ty Cobb saw DOME
Bush play brilliantly at third base
here, and 1t, must have riled MIN TO
see another Of his cast-offs Shine
against him in Philadelphia. ~. "