South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1921 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1921 j DECLARE KÄBER ACCUSED WIFE ON DEATH-BED RACE TIGHTENS AMONG WORKERS FOR $5,000 HOME Safety For Air Passengers ot Weather one-eleven)

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

66 j, y. y,99 T ! !

Witncx-c- Tcrtifv That Mur-; Uie.-t Extra Credit Offer

dered Man Suspected Her of JMannin Attack.

( fVinf Iniin! from I'ag- Ono)

th.it Mr.- K ib. r ;mM t-. hf-r: J Mr. K.T an 1 a ru g-d:.g to

End Tomorrow Niplit Campaign, Aug. 13. (Om tinned from Page One)

h:m '.rlthin thf

jv.t'!" :. 'ir.n-r or c

T II of Statrinrtit'

ne xt

H'X

I h it- !!. rn!'( r in South I'er.d r Misha-

i-- t ri 1 ' u ik i and tho other to a mT.brr in m'H.ths the o mide territory. With uhj .rri jitlon? now cour.tli.tr toward two aw.ir'l. there i eve-rv rea.vm for alt

Thf1 t a t (' m n t h wt- made to Mrs. Wad- In Ajril. 1 : 1 y. and to Mr.--. M. thk; in January before the

it. w r : Th

tar. t.at- its 'iirht tr j'. -,', I tc-f irr.

!:.r:ibrr.a to do thflr best today and tomorrow. Tho cdlace of the Salc-manshlr.-Club flpTrtmTit of The Xf.v-Tlmfs

Dr.

A'fr. i .v

I" tii i ;; '. : an-; tf i! 'J Mr. k'.i': r 'nation. of hir.i 1 f vr,il i:.":.:h. h

.I--) in an -frort to r:b-i will h. open, u

claim that Mm

"n h r h'jfl'.in'l intro--r.y 4 f I ).-. (fc iiv'I y t r : ' 1 ;:c'hk' alrr.ir thi- i : n-. .. ; ail th. y had

ir.ll Tr.a'I examrir.g a period of

i '

10 o'clock S'Uur-

Kaber, il.iy n.trht. Any .lWription5 turmd

in h foro that h"iir will count on the f xtra err dit and extra award offer. Any .u Inscription mailed o an to .how postmark prior to 10 p. m. Saturday, July 5, will counted on the xtra f -ffers even though they

.-rNd th

mi i.

ai"' r d!.-' i

quantity, men." r

would diicrnoiso' tharnmii and nuriti.-

ho was h iff

ene-

d ujv-n ,-t hypothe-al question ;g that ari an lly.-i-J of Mr. Ka-:t'-rn i.1 nrrn.i aft r hi d-ath d th" prf-s.-no' of nr.fc-.nio in

"vatllck nt to kill four th phj.-iciin.-j .cxid th'-y

C a;: of th"-cO-s ars nie il

X'Oison inir. This hypothetical qn "ti'.n wa adrnlttod by JiniiT" Mauri-. i'-.-mon onlj' on th" ff.'it'-' prorni-f t" .Jho''

lat'-r t(ftJrruny th'it

f tVw. ni -Mir:aiis.

'--

--!.ab.i-h that the poison

an anah.!-

. . . . . . . V- 1 . V. r.

rr Mr K;iritrs oruai.H :in. ;uv

j, rc.'f.r.c of tho poi.jn I ri the quantity allcr,'fd. Atl'y. Wliliim J. Corrlan, on

cros-i examination oT th

poupht to

miht lrive 1 en aborb"(l from powdrr.-i prinkb-d ovt th orani by th undertaker who prepared th., body for burial, lie ba d a hypothetical question on this a.-innplion, but Dr. QuiIey maintained that tbe poison could not have been ab-eortK-d In thin manner in such an amount claimed by the täte. 4,i:notih for liniment." Atfy. Trancis W. I'oulsori. M.r.. Kaber'3 personal auns.d. asserted Thursday fvonlnir that the testimony cf the undertaker will hov that the powder Hprlnkled over Mr. Kaber'.s Internal organs woh arsenic and. according to Mr. Toulson. "enough to kill a whole refrirnnt of men." Attempt by the tute to introduce .additional Pt-atements alb-pid by Police Lieut. Miller to have been mado to him by Ir. Kaber won after the stabbing were ruled ut by JudRO Hernon a tho alleged statement were In answer to questions a.sked Mr. Kaber by the otlicer and not of the wounded man' own unsolicited offering. Lieut. MilbT Identified tho dagger with which the ftabblng alleged to have been done, lie eald he found It on the bed In Mr. Kabr re-urn. It was made from a file about 10 Inches long. It wtlll bore splotchos of blood. Hi- al:o identified a razor and a g!oe found In the Kaber hrnie after the murder. Tho police oi'lcer aI?o telfled that he was the first person outsldj? the Kaber hoi:-.,hold to arrive after the, murder, having been summoned by Mr. Kabrr'. male nur.1, F. W. Utterback. He ald the only persons in the h.'Ufse except Utterback were Mr. Mary Urickel, mother of Mrs. Kab.T, Iarlan McArdb. daughu r of "Mrs. Kaber. and a girl friend of M! MrArdle. Mr?. Maria "Matthews, a palmist, testified that "Mrs. Kaber brought a large box of silver .and linen to her home a few days "W,.re the. murder and laier Mrs. Kaber gave her the articles. She al te.-titled that Mrs. Kaber brought an envelore to her eomt time aft. r the murder and

asked that It be given to "Fauma' ; that it wa.i delivered to "Dnima" the next d.-.y and that Ktrana" opened It .and displayed $:0O in bills. The utate will attempt to hov that "KwiaV wan Knnlni i Colavlto, midwife-nurse, who is alleged to have procured the actual murderers for Mr.-. Ktb r and to have turntl the money over t tb-'m. Mr. 'ol avito al5o is undr-r Indictment for first degree murder.

his death. 1 do not arrive until Monday. This

Five out-of-town members the pamo opportunity to work up until the flow of the. offer and hive their rfr.ilt.s count. Anoth'T artic'.o on Salesmanship follows: There are ways of attracting attention, fomo ff them uncommon and even bizarre, but it Li no part of s ilfsnan.hlp to adopt unusual methods merely for the aa!o of attracting attention. Moreover, uoh methods usually fail in iheir effect because of their crudity or Inappropriate nes.-. When a prospective customer is firnt approached, the aim Fhould f-lmply be to turn him from his Indifference or antagonistic attitude into the non-committal ono of at lea.t being willing to listen to the proposition. This transformation maybe effected by means of the opening sentence or merely by the approach of the salesman himself. If he is 50 fortunate as to be equipped with a particularly pleatin.T rersonality nnd come forward wjth a fmile that dlarm.s .suspicion

because of Its frank geniaiitj. he may a; once wcure the kind of attention hk Is seeking. N'ot all salesmen, however, are equipped In this happj way. So, assuming merely that there is nothing unpleasing In voice, bearing. or address which will create a feeling of antagonism In the customer mind, everything depends upon the effect made by the opening nentenoe. The cash register salesman, for Instance, wheji he first Introduces himself to a oust corner, does not open with a commonplace Introduction such a "I represent fo and so," or "I have called to pell you a register" or "I should like to talk to you about our repiter"; he puts It rather in this way: "I want to Interest you in our new methods for taking care of transactions with customers In your Htore." The storekeeper Is not Interested In a register, as a register, nor In the company that seil them, but he Ls interested in the proper handling of hUi c ustomers. Ilaving thus secured attention, to some extent interest, the salesman proceeds to transform thin Interest into desire hj' explaining in how many wnj-s such a ca."h register would enable better care to be- taken of the store's transactions, information which has been obtained by a previous diagnosis of the dealer'3 needs. The same method of gaining attention will prove beneficial to members of the "Salesmanship Club." Among the new members who appear for the first time In the active list today are "Mis Lillian Aigner, Iistrict 1; Miss Marjorie Herbster, District 4; MKs Ruth Aldrlch, Distriet T. and Mrs. Carrie Kosenberget, District 7. Following Is the list of active members and the. crenllts accepted for publication:

I hi? i : .xr hV'-V:: - Mi l , Zli I i l:k:;u ' I .: ' I ; ' ' a b ' ' ' "' ' ' ' i l ' i f L i ": i - . ' v ' - ' ".;" i V- i 1

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mt u'"n, VMS V T7 ' J ' ' iL nar;,. s ,' i '

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garettesj

DEMOCRATS TO STAXD AS UMT AG AI X ST BILL

(Continues! from Vazo One)

-er

V.. Tt. Calthorop. parachute Inventor, la devotlngf his time to "safety firt." for clvillaUn air pa-ssengem. Here he is shown testing a parachute with the weight of a woman. The greatest caro must be taken in the packing cf a parachute to insure Its opening In an cmcrgcncj.

DISTRICT 4 All tlKit part of the city of South Ikrid cast of S. Michigan st. (not Including S. Michigan t.) to the St. Jecph river.

WOMAN AND BOY COME LONG WAY AS EXPRESS

SALT LAKi: CITY. Utah A woman and a 13 year

reachenl rrov Ft ah,

July 7 old fjn

Thursday as

an express package, following conPignrtuT.t from Contantinoylc. Mrs. Thero Sa rati and .-on u. rc expressed to the formt r's b.u.sl.and w iio Is a farmer. Sara.:i b ft his native land a fw moruh. 1 fori- his s m wad born. The xpre.-.s pickaice"' w ;is detained at F'.Iis island for a month

DISTRICT 1

All that part of the city of South lleiul north of Washington nv. (Including Washington a v.) and west of the St. Jexoph river.

but the through ir'moot.

"colents w , tili int. rce:-i.n

as-d fen.

Missing Captain

Mcnilvr Cmllts Steve Czigany 13,000 C. i:. Dickens 44,600 Mrs. Lillian T)dde 56.500 N'orman ILartzer 12,20 Mi?s Marie Kolupa 13,750 Harold Miller 26.230 Julius Muszik 13,000 Christ Mennel 55, 230 Mrs. W. A. Fischke 5 5.7 5 0 Louis S. La Pierre CO. 600 Steve IVters 50.0 50 Miss Coring Segmueller 18,150 Lonard A. Sabo IS. 500 Walter Sweeney 54.000 William Wateh 11.500 Miss Mary Raker 13.000 Alfred Hoin.kl 11,500 Miss Lillian Aigner 11.500

7i a vi

i. B

DISTRICT 2 All tliat part of tle city of South IJeml wmth of Wa.hlngton av. (net Including Wahlngton nv.) and wot of Mlclilgan st. (Including Michigan st.)

Memler Crtxllts Charlee A. Barr 11,500 Frank Kuespert 11.500 Miss Vivian Rhodes 17,750 II. C. Stegman 11,500 Mist Marjorie Herbster 11,500

DISTRICT 5 Mlhawaka.

McmUr Credits Donald Bennett 17,500 Mrs. David Burkhart 53,500 Mrs. Mary Eaton 54,500 It. II. Kaiser 13,000 Mrs. Francis O. Peters 42,550 C. S. Slick 52.300 Mit F. K. Murphy 27,250 John L Jacobs 18,250 Chancie L Snyder 25.5CW) Miss Margaret Bickel 30,000 Augustus Stearns 10,750 Mrs. Gladys Truman 10,750

DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outxldo of South Bend arid Mihawaka.

Memlicr Credits Walter Mucha, Granger 15,000 Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New Carlisle 18.500 Theodoro Schubert, It. It. South Bend 13.900 Oland Stull, North Liberty .... 50,950 Durrcli Wills, Walkerton 31,500 Hull's Mattix. Lakeville 2S.300 Herald Anthony, Lakeville ...15,800 Arthur Meyers. R. It. South Bend 11,500

DISTRICT 7 Michigan.

.Mrmlrr Credits B. H. Burgoyne, Berrien Springs 57,500 Mrs. George I. Fo:, Three Oaks 56,100 Lothane Hall. Xiles IS. 400 Mih. Wava Piatt. Niles 13,900 Mrs. Albert Wilson. Three Oaks 22,300 Mrs. Wm. J. Held. Buchanan, 10,600 Miss Ruth Aldrlch, Niles 18,000 ?drs. Carrie Rosenberger, Niles 11.500

DISTRICT 8 Marshall and FJkhart counties In Indiana.

3Iomlcr Credits Arnold C. Knoepple. Bremen 17,500 J. L. Llewelyn, Goshen 15,400

Miis Fl oks a Yoder, Wakarusa G9.7S0

Mrs. Ada IJerger, Bremen ....12.000

Mrs. H. E. Goshen, Li Paz... . 11,200

DISTRICT 9 Any territory in which The Xews-Tinios circulates not Included hi other districts.

McmUT Miss Klizaboth Armour.

M:ke Batcolich .

Walter Fri-k Miss Margaret Keogan a on Kowalski Mi.-y Kathryn Liebelt. Miss Mary J. Miller . . "Mrs. Carmi. 1 Monsorey Stanley J. Putz Mis Kdythe Fcriwell. CasrnU-r Markiewicz . .

Crcillti . 54.500 . 46,000

43.000 . ... 55,500 . . . . 55,750 46.000 11,500 ....56.500 . . . .15.500 15,000 . . . . IS, 000

Member Credits Wilbur Boardman, Laporte. .. 19.900 A. J. Cavanaush, Knox 19,350 Miss Thelma Hartman, Rollins Pralrlo 20.200 James A. Bolin. Argros 11.2 00

LOSES SUICIDE IDEA; GETS JAIL SENTENCE

DISTRICT 3 All that part of the city of South I lend c;it ami north of the S -JeMph river.

CA IT. WOILMin.I.. T.k:o K 'Vfrnment is n. i k 1 1:

world-wid- si arch f r i'.ijt. U'l!!!n Wörme 11 an i the cr--v of t.v..- schooner Car' ll A. l'r:r.j. :.::r.i; since January. Uli fa:ni!v ftarw riratts captured L.:ii,

IO.VG REACH, N. Y., July 7.Nicholas Zuchlog of Doyle--own, Pa., wiio ended an all-ni'ht nea trip aboard a crude plank by floating into tlie shnrc here Wedneday. wis nttneed to 30 diys In Jail Thursday for disorderly conduct. Polle? say he admitted jtimplr.g into tho water with the intention of m ; ng a trip to eternity, but his s!f preservation complex overcame the sulci! il idea when the plank hove Into view. Zuchlog tpent Wednesday night In Jail, took a long sleep and appeared entirely normal Thursday, his keepers declared.

Member Credit-.

I erdinar.u Ca..svn 4 n50i

Miss Henrietta Myers 55 75a! Millard Smith 15.750 , KANSAS LAWYER VICTIM

uor"ri .wsniz 5 4.-00! O. L Shril er 11.500 I

OE BRUTAL ASSAULT

Kdcrar Singleton Harold Winkler

.13.750 .17.750

LOS ANGELES. Calif.. July 7 William "Brilly' Ritchie, motion picture comedian and ftr 20 years on the American vaudeville stape, died Thursday from injuries suffered two : ear; ago when he was attacked by tri hs at a motion picture studio here.

WICHITA Kas.. July 7. Huddled in the front eat of his automobile, the legless body of Arthur C ICanta. 3 5. prominent attorney of Great Bend. Kas.. was found with two bullet wounds, according to word here Thursday. It was s-ail Banta was decoyed to a lonely roid three miles west cf Orent Bend by a fake telephone raassat Wednesday night.

GOV. McCRAY GRANTS TEMPORARY PAROLES

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7. Gov. McCray Thursday granted a temporary parole to Wm. F. Marten, sentenced In the Fort Wayne city court to 180 days on the state farm and fined ?500 and crsus on a statutory charge. Because of a communication from the warden of the Anamosa (Iowa) state farm, stating that Marten escaped from that institution while serving sentence under the name of Wm. McCarthy for breaking into a house to commit a felony, Gov. McCray considered it inadvisable to extend full parole. John Americo was paroled from the state farm for live days to allow him to collect money he says some of his countrymen at Rukhart owe him. Americo declared his debtors are about to return to their home and he will be unable to collect if he remains In confinement.

EIGHT PROSTRATED IN HEAT WAVE IN DETROIT

DETROIT, July 7. With two deaths from heat prostrations and three others due Indirectly to the heat, and one drowning record, the excessive hot wave which has held Detroit in its grip since Sunday continued unabated Thursday. At noon the thermometer registered 92. Eight additional prostrations were reported Thursday.

MARINE AVIATOR TELLS STORY TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. July 7 Cnpt. Edmund G. Chamberlain, former marin aviator, began Thursday presentation of his case To the .senate committee Investigating his trial by court martial and dismissal from service as a result of his story of participation In a thrilling air battle on the western front in July, IT IS. Capt- Chamberlain told his story to the committee behind closvel doors, Chairman Ball remaining iirm in hi" decision to conduct the inquiry in crecutivo rcssion until "m;ters affecting the navy" were determined.

con?:n, the only republican mem!

of the committee to break away from i

his party stand, already had beta laid before the members. The three sets of opinions thus given the hus.-

are expected to serve as a basis f.-r much of the argument to come duref this bill and the republican organihouso will con.sider tho tariff. Call Bill Vicious. The democrats, in their report, described the bill as the most "irredeemably and universally vicious" ever submitted to the lawmaking body. They declared it to be a conpiracy to ben-:,t "a few favorites at the expense of all humanity," and added that its adoption would mean an economic boycott against the whole world. "It would be superfluous," the report continued, "to occupy any space

m snowing the intimate relations!

which bind together the beneficiaries this bill the taxing power transferred zation. When, therefor?, we see in this bill the taxing ower transferred to the men who subscribed lavishly during the campaign we know at once that here 'business is in full operation. Never has 'business in politics been so bold, so defiant of restraint, so indifferent to appearance as in the presentation of thid measure to congress."

Try NEIVS-TIMES Want Ads

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1 ::;77-;i7

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111

, Add a quart of new oil to a ' gallon of thin, dirty, worn-out I e il and you still have .a prv r lu bricant. J """"""""""" tiMi3 ,iniiiMipiiiiiiii,iM'i ,i f rfii.Mi, i. m m i n mwiMiiii mk i i -n i. iirrti"Vi -it

Lubrication For Your MOTOR

Good lubrication docs not elrprncl much on buying a quart of hii:h 'radc

now ane

oil

cn :is maintaining: an even con

sistency at all times especially extremely hot weather.

ciuri:

njr thi

The heat of the sun anel the heat of the motor burns up the oil. It must be changed more frequently than in cold weather. Sot Weather Demands That You Watch Your Battery Closely Start fresh. Wc drain crank cases free at our Central Station, corner Washington and Lafayette Blvds.. where we aNo test your battery and supply fresh distilled water without charge Our Centra! Station is a Service Station In every sense of the word, and positively gives motorists service not obtainable in any other filling station in the country. THE GAFILL OIL COMPANY THE SERVICE STATION THAT SERVES Station Open Till 10 P. M. Daily. DRAINAGE SERVICE Daily 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday, 7 A. M. to 12 NOON.

i ry im

SWS1

lines Want 'M

117 South Miehlen St;

Correct Apparel for Women

'MOTHER' WANTS JACK TO PAY HIS BILLS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 7 Suit to collect $500 wages was filed by Mrs. Carrie Ilarrett, today, who "mothered" Jack Dcmpsey while hewas in training here for two months in preparation for his light w:th Georges Carpentwr, against the

champion, and Jack Ktarns, manager, in the Atlantic City trict court.

his dis-

LOOK OUT, JACK!

v "

. .. ' v 7Vtl "'. 4

? J A - -. N PA.

A chest crpan-4on Tot tuta-yoar-olds on the tach at Atlantic City was settled hon llüie Harry Voz. ii. 21 month old. put liU lunirs Into high-gear and threw out Ids

'chot. Young Iarry is thinking of fhallenidiig th winner of the lVniij-CarpcnUer tcrap.

1,500 Marvelous Fine Quality

IIVIE

TRI OTT

H )J I J : j k

In the Blouse Event Supreme Tomorrow

7-Z5

and values tip to $16. 75

7 Exclusively

4) Uesicned

?! Models

U- X-i. " 7s ' '-7 ,

y : V ..7-

7MX7lina kfrbfpr' Sccm' kUy-rJr - i Endie

The Materials Georgette Crepe de Chine Cotton

The Colors White Flesh Jade Bisque Tomato Copen Navy Honeyd Harding Blue

The Styles Tie-Ons Over-Bl ouses Regulation Model:

Silk Skirts

Our entire stock of silk skirts is offered at prices that make astounding values. Beautiful models in Kameo, Kurn Si Kum Sa and the other popular silks are offered in a choice of colors. All at

Silk Sweaters

Ultra-smart and everlastingly chic is the tailored girl. What can be more attractive than a smart Silk Sweater? Surely nothing is more comfortable and at the same time dressy. Silk sweaters at

$-j QJA

t 0

Sleeveless Silk Jersey Dresses Popular, indeed, is the Sleeveless Silk jersey Dress this summer. We are showing them at

Beautiful Flannel Skirts For sports wear or with a silk sweater or trig little blouse a flannel skirt. Plain white and stripes, at

5 SIS;

The Frances Shop

I: V r