davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
DEEDS.

a41o 18th st NV, SO 2551. lot -.
Washington Heights VIM e. @.
Penny ct ux, Margaret A, to Jacob
Kornhauser ct ux, Jennie, $40.
North of Carleton ave, e Of South
Dakota ave ne. sd AIS. lot 81,
woodbridge Joseph B. Higdon ct
ux, Mary E., to John G.. Sahderson
& Clara NJ. Razner, $40.
1374C st ne. 50 1882, lot 40. Wood
ridge-Agnes A. Saul to Ralph Har-
ing ct ux, Marie, $40.
1884 X st NV. 80 1l75. lot 2s q pit
2s-Jackson H. Ralston q Chas. w.
Clagsett. trs. to Ernest L Conant,
assignee for the beneht of creditors
Of Warner Miller, $4,000.
Montana ave ne bet 10th & 18th
SITS, 50 1858. lot 2s-Carl W. Mark
ham to Lyman F. Campbell. $40.
South of Carroll st. Of Maple
st NV. 50 1851, lots 30 & 33-R. Roy
Critchfield to Harry A. Shipley ct
ux. Mary A, $40.
North of Rock Creek Drive, " Of
cath st NV. 50 213s, lot & part
& 500 Harry H. Bowling to
Avon NJ. Nevius, SO.
North of Rhode Island ave. . Of
I'd st ne. 50 1853, lot S-Harry A.
Kite to Walter D. Bodecker ct ux,
Aida NJ, SO.
20s I'd st Sc, 50 732. lots 81. SO 4
63-Kate Riley to Bernat Weiss &
Fred'k ]. Rice, $40.
S13 18th st ne, 50 1908, lot 1874
Herbert Bridges to Hawkins
Bridges, SO.
South Of Kalorama I'd. . OF nth
st NV. So 2571, lots $50 & $40
Chas. L. Magee TO Earl I. Riley, $40.
Kalorama I'd NV. bet 18th & 18th
SITS, 50 2571, part lot s7-Earl I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
JAPAN'S GREATEST
PRESENT NEED IS
ROOM TO EXPAND
Lack of Colonies Makes
Population Increase
Serious Problem.
LATE YEARS FACTOR
Early Colonizing Picks Choice
Areas, Remainder Being
Unsuitable for Tillage.
tBy The Washington Herald
EconomistD

The peace of a nation Is often
determined by the intensity of its
desires for progress which Is based
on economics need. That Is the ex-
PLANTATION of the fact that Japan is
a very large factor In the present
consideration Of world affairs. ia
pan has several intense desires
prompted by an acute national con-
'dition-
This island nation cannot claim
attention either because of size,
population. resources nor wealth
alone. While the native enterprise
OF the race is great, that alone
does not explain this national dis
position to strive for a place in the
first rank Of nations.
Until 1855, while Japan lived
within herself, self-sufficient and
content, there was no Far East
problem as we know IL today.
Earlier colonizing nations had
looked over. the UNEMPLOYED regions.
however. and picked the choice
spots.
In 1898 the population OF Japan
was about 27.ooo,o 900; in 1875 It had
grown to 100000 and by 1913 to
$4,000, 900 and IN 1913 to 5000. 900,
not including the colonies which
bring the total to above $4,000 900
Mt the present date.
THE JAPANESE EMPIRE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes
the ouch" from a sore, lame
back. 1t can not hurt you, and
it certainly ends the torture at
once.
When you are suffering so
you can hardly get around, just
try Red Pepper Rub, and you
will have the quickest relief
known. Nothing has such con-
centrated. penetrating heat as
red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three min
utes it warns the sore SPOT
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for d lar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure to get the genuine, with
the name Rowles on each pack
age ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHI LIVESTOCK MPeFN-stoy
CHICAGO. Nov. Is.-Csttle-Prime
steers. ssaio.25; good 70 choice heavy
steers. ssas.5o; fair 20 good steers.
seat; yearlings. fair 20 chonce. $50
sll.So; feeding steers. ,5ss.5o.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $3.50
sf.o5: medium weight butchers. 1855
a7O5; heavy butchers. Sc 25zs.so: fair
TO fancy light ,s.sos725: heavy pack
ing. s6.l5GsSo; rough packing, $50
a Sis: pigs. 1sss.
Sheep-Good 10 choic. lambs. S.
s.25: feeding lambs. seat.4o: Gull
lambs. stas.5o: yesrlings, s5sT.i0.
"ethers. S3.SOa5.5o: ewes. s2a45O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. is.-Wheat-
Receipts, 1851 bus by car; ship
ments from elevators, 1854 bus;
stock in elevators. 3.Iss.4is bus.
Prices were easy and at the la:2s
call were nc to lie of at s1o7%
for No. 2 and G.o2is for No. red
winter. spot, and sloeH for No. 2
eariicky. spot
No. +. red winter. spot, at s1.osk ;
No. 2 garIicky. spot. s1.osz; Decem-
Der. s1.o7I.
Closing prices: NO. 2 red winter,
spot. s1II; No. . gariicky. spot
and November. sI.osk: December,
sl.Iok.
Corn-Receipts. 44.s3s bus; ship
ments from elevators, 73.o4s bus;
stock in elevators, Se3.si7 bus
Track yellow corn. No. or bet
ter. for domestic delivery 10 quoted
at 63c asked bushel
Prime new yellow corn for de-
ferred delivery 10 offered at 31.<oa
245 Dbl.
Contract corn was also easier al
the 1876 call, when spot vas quoted
at Soc, . NC dslcine.
Contract corn closed Armer al
5shc for spot
Domestic track corn was alss
hrmer At the close at s3c.
Oats-Rscsipts, nil; shipments
from elevators, <,<4s bus; stock In
elevators. 2s5.732 bus.
No. 2 white oats were 4ahc asked
at midday and No. . white. sshs
41c.
Closing prices: No. white oats
.;hc asked; No. 'Thits oats to'
Rye-Receipts. NIL: stock in ele.
vators. 2.1so,ss1 bus; shipments
from elevators, 1a.io7 bus
No. 2 Western spot rye was un.
changed at the 12:45 call at 81 &C.
Western rye advanced in sym.
PATTY with wheat and gained &c &C
sac for spot at the close
Hay-Receipts, 40 tons Moder.
ate inquiry for fair to good qualitie,
of mixed and timothy at a range o,
Sle.ooa2l.oo a ton. as TO quality and
kind.
Straw-Receipts, 20 tons. We
quote as follows. per ton: No.
tangled rye, 1880; No. l wheat, a13,
No. oat tnominaD. s145oalS.oo.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton, loo-pound sacks, sz7: Pa.
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100.
pound sacks. s25: white middlIngs
per ton. in so-pound cotton sack.
1888; same in loo-pound jute sacks
$50 These quotations are for Job
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17

These totals include numbers of
other peoples than the Japanese,
are under their control on
SOME Of these possessions. Out
side of Japan proper Chosen is the
most important, being annexed in
1910. Taiwan or Formosa, which
was secured from China in 1895, is
about as valuable, judged by trade,
although less developed.
Hokoto is a group Of twelve
small islands. Karafuto is a fishing,
forest and mineral country with
possibilities OF more settlement.
Ewantung and Kiau Chow are not
Important from a settlement stand
point
The Pacific Islands. given to ia
Pan under the Versailles treaty.in
clude the former German posses
sions south Of the equator. They
are valuable for trade but do not
offer much opportunity for settle
ment
As this brief survey shows there
Is no great area opened for popu-
tatiCn expansion, since all of these
new possessions are already
crowded with natives Of different
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.


army Transport Service, Quarter
corps Honolulu, H. T.
Field ArtiIIery,
capt. Harvey e. Rakiand, to duty
AS instructor Of field artillery, I'LL.
nois National Guard. He viii take
station In Chicago. Ill.
Miscellasesus. Az
Chaplain Frank B. Hart. to Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Capt. Joseph NJ. Harris, to duty
as assistant instructor of military
science and tactics, Loyola College.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Maj. Robert e. Parrish. TO the
commanding oficer Walter Reed
hospital. Takoma Park, d. c.
NAVAL ORDERS.
NsvenSer 10, 1871.
Capt. VIM. C. Asserson. to COM
mand U. 8. S. Olympia.
Capt. Frank H. Clark. to duty
nav. operations. Navy apartment.
Capt. VIM. p. Cronan, to duty
nth naval district
Capt. Edward B. Fenner, to Bu-
reau Navigation.
Cant. Stephen v. Graham, to
comd. Nine Squadron 1. Atlantic
Meet, add duty. comd. flagship.
Capt. orion p. Jackson, to comd.
U. S. s. Mississippi.
Capt. Henry e. LAekey, To duty
nav. operations. Navy Department.
Capt. Albert w. Marshall. pes
squadrons. Pacific feet for duty a.
squadron commander.
Capt Roscoe c. Moody. TO MEM
Der general COURT martial LIST naval
district dis Ct. and uty navy yard. Bo'-
Capt. Luther M. overstreet to
duty. nav. operations, Navy De-
partment.
Capt. Hilary II. Royal. to re-
cruiting inspector of Southeastern
division, ATLANTA, Ga.
Capt william r. Sayles, to duty
nav. intelligence, Navy Department.
Capt. VIM. p. Scott, to duty ID
nav. district.
comdr. Wilson Brown, to duty
nav. operations, Navy Department
Comdr. VIM. T. Conn, to hydro
graphic ONCE. Navy Department.
Comdr. Frank C. Martin. to n.y.
geographic ONCE. Navy Department
Comdr. Stephen C. Rowan. to nav.
inspector of ordnance. Midvale
Steel Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Watson o. Bailey, to U. s.
5. sci.
Lieut.. George L. Harriss. to U. 8.
s. North Dakota.
Lieut.. Walter l. Hawk, to duty U.
S. S. Teal.
Lieut.. d. 81 Leon Kampmann, to
U. S. s. Teal.
Lieut. g. g) Glenn r. Rinequist,
to duty RS Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut.. q. 81 VIM Y. Rorer. to
duty RS, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. q. g. Richard ". Wilder,
to squadron IL.
Ensign VIM. B. Gogsins. to
squadron IL.
Ensign VIM. C. Ingram. to U. S.
S. Hamilton.
Ensign VIM H Wallace, TO U. s.
s. Montgomery.
Comdr. James P Haynes CMedi-
cal Corpsb, to L. ). S. Great North
ern.
Comdr Cecil s Baker CSupply
Corps), to supervising cost inspec-
tor and cost inspector. third naval
district
Gunner John J. Briefly. to duty
RIB, Hampton Roads, Va.
Chief Carpenter Harold Dillon, to
U. S. s. Delaware. Despatch re-
ceived from Cine Asiatic dated
November IL. 1921.
Lieut.. Comdr.' Frank c. McCord
to L. s. S. Wilmington.
Lieut.. Andrew n. Anderson. to
comd. u. S. S. Heron.
Lieut.. Lawrence B. Kelly. orders
to RS. San Francisco modified to
RS. Puget Sound.
Gunner George A. Cruise, to L. S.
S. Borie.
Carpenter Thos G. Sexton, P. l.,
to RS. San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EsSs-strictly fresh. sse; average
receipts. CSC; southern. Sc.
Live Pouitry-Roosters. Ib., i,e;
turkeys, h. toa<3o; chickens.
sprins. H.. a5aese; hens. H. ,se;
keats. young. sos7oe; dressed fov1s
Csc; fresh killed chickens. ID, "a.
soc; turkeys. ID. s5-4se: hsst.
young, each. soa7sc. Guinea hen,
Csc.
Livestock-csives. h. l3slIxe.
lambs, choice, sase; hogs. sXe
FRUITS AND vHGETApLHa
(CespsieH BY the q. a. Dsr~., -
Markets. and Orsps Estf.stesl
Sales direct frss wholesaler 4.
Retailer
Appiiss-Barrels, varrini.. 49,
West virriniss. York Imperial, NJ
/. some fair condition. ssss. So: ooIs
storage stock. st5oss.s: Rome, IaL
inches. ss.5Oas.z5; Novs Scotia Tomp-
kin Kines. No. II, s7s7.So: boz,
Washingtons. Delicious. extra fsncy
medium TO large sizes mostly sround
s1so; fancy medium sfIes. SEA-. "a:
spitzenoerEs. extra fancy. medium
70 large sises. 31kosz.Ts; few. a..
0AAs. small to medium ,iz.s. II TE
q 2.z5; Jonsthans. extra fancy. me-
dunn to large sises. sf.5oa5; bu,h,I
baskets, New York Baldwin,, ,or,s
ordinary condition. s.aa.Bo; v.-,ou,
varieties poor condition. sisa
Cabbsge-Nev York;, bum 49,
cwt.. Danish and Domestic ro1ns
type. s1.2ssa.so: some small sizes 20
Onions-New Yorks and Ohio, 100
to. sacks yellow varieties. No. RS
ass.
White Potatoes-Ne~ Yors,. 100
10. sacks. Round whites. No. 1, y3.5o
s3.7b per sack.
Sweet Potxtoes-Sorth Csrolinss
and Virtiniss. cloth top stsye and
slst barrels. yellow varieties No
!. sass: few sales. s3.so; fair con
dition s2.5oa2.75.
Lettuce-Califoruia crsts, Te,-
bergs. ordinary condition. .isise
Celery-Nev Yorks. punches, all
sizes. 5Ocasi.
oranges-Csiiforniss. valencis,. all
sises. s4.25sT2s.
Caulihower - CALIFORNIA;. crates
s25os275.
Observation-Disclosures: boxes. all sizes.
335oa42b.
String Besns-Csrolinas busheI
hampers, fair to poor condition, 81
also.
Cranberries-Bsrrel. gis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
WHEAT ERRATIC
IN NARROW RANGE
Average Higher at Close.
Bulges Bring Out Offerings,
Houses Buying on Breaks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-wheat prices
fuctuated rapidly within a range
of around cents. but averaged
higher. with the December showing
the most strength. The bulges
brought out free offerings of the
May. while on the breaks there was
a ready absorption by commission
houses. and the undertone generally
was rather Arm. with the local ele-
ment more inclined to take the bull
side. The strength in the December
has served to attract attention to
the strong statistical position in
this country. but the local bulls are
getting no assistance from the out
side. Export demand generally was
slow, but the milling demand
showed improvement. Japan was
credited with taking 100000 bush
els to 100000 bushels Manitobas on
the Pacific Coast. Argentine grain
for deferred shipment was offered
abroad at lower basis. Dry
weather continues in the Southwest
furnished BY W. .. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia rally Of
rs cd is reported in London tin
prices. spot being quoted at fl57
los and futures at f159 l5s; sales,
100 tons and 400 tons. Spot stand
ard copper is rs Cd lower. at f6S
lbs Cd. and futures unchanged at
f67 les Sd; sales, 100 tons of each.
Electrolytic is unchanged at Els.
Spot lead and smelter are I'M
changed at f24 Is Sd and f25 lis Cd,
respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Sy 1918, lot 27-John G. sanderson
and Clara NJ. RaLner to B. Francis
Saul and G. Percy McGlue to secure
Joseph B. Higdon 3l,25o. Monthly
payments. 9 per cent.
So 1892. let 43-Ralph Haring ct ux,
Marie to B. Francis Saul and J. Wriley
Jacobs to secure Agnes A. Saul $500.
Three years. per cent sa-
Same to b. Francis Saul and G..
Percy McGlue to secure Agnes A. Saul
H.1so. Monthly payments. per cent.
So $50, pit orig lot 1e-Raymond X.
Ferguson ct ux, E. Rosalie to Henry
P. Blair and Allen C. Clark to secure
Equitable Life Ins. Co. $4,000. Three
years. per cent sa.
So 317. pts orig lots IL and Is
]. Catherine Murray to Algernon 8.
Gardiner and James Trimble to secure
Leah Corbin $4,000. Two years, per
cent sa.
So 21os, lot 27-Caroline M. Arledge
to James d. Hobbs and Henry ]. Rohb
to secure Thos. @. Dade 500. Monthly
payments, Z per cent.
So $3.50, lot ewalter D. Bodecker
ct ux, Aida NJ. to B. Francis Saul and
G. Percy McGlue to secure Harry A.
Kite $4,000. Monthly payments. z
per cent
So $50. pit orig lot 1s-Raymond
X Ferguson ct ux, e. Rosalie to Jesse
II. Hedges and George H. Macdonald
to secure Freddie v. Davis $4,000. I
per cent. Time of payment not
stated.
So 1872. lot, 81, 81 and ss-Bernat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST

This of all of filed
in the of the District Recorder Deeds yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17

Ehports OF wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more). were l60. 900 bushels; last year,
$4,000 bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e-rhe fo,Iovi,.
shows the movements of breadstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
OF -four:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17

]. c. Penney Company.
The J. O. Penney Company reports ~,e,
as follows: T.
1921 1920
Month Of Oct. $3.50. 42s.o1 SS,Sss, So7 .
Year to date. SASH .o2s.4o ~, 748, ooe a.
Caanses-Decenser. s.ss&: lac. l2.I2x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
HERE is MORE ABOUT
FIRST SHARP CLASH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

when the Chinese presented, at today's
meeting. a plan by which China would
regain tariff autonomy by a gradual
The Chinese replied to the challenge
that they were representing the only
government in China recognized by the
powers, and We're attempting to help
rather than complcate the negotiations
by furnishing whatever information they
could.
The difference of view between the
British and Chinese developed when a
British spokesman explained to newspa-
per men that his government regarded
the four accepted principles as meaning
acceptance by China of a financial con-
sortium pooling of the operation of rail-
road concessions held by the powers, and
continued supervision of China's customs.
The Root resolutions, according to the
British viewpoint, were adopted with ac-
ceptance by China of these principles in
view by the signatory powers.
The Chinese quickly sent out word
they had agreed to no such program,
while DR.. Alfred SIZE, Chinese minister
to the United States. declined to enter
probation, in the absence of an official
statement containing them. The Chi
nese delegation declared committee dis
cussion of the resolutions had brought
forth no expression by the delegates of
the British view, and that China placed
no such Interpretation on them. The con-
sortium, DR. SEE said, had not even been
mentioned in the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
HERE is MORE ABOUT
EXTRA SESSION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of the more important measures passed
during the extra session were:
The temporary immigration restric-
ton bill.
Establishment of the federal budget
system.
The Capper-T1ncher bill for regu-
lating grain markets.
The law for federal regulation Of the
meat packing and other livestock in
dustries.
Providing for reorganization soldier
relief agencies. establishing the vet-
Grams bureau, increasing benefits of
privileges of wounded veterans and
other reforms of the Sweet BILL
The Sheppard-Towner maternity bill
for federal aid to mothers and infants.
The agricultural credits measure pro-
viding a billion dollar revolving credit
fund for the war finance corporation.
The Willis Campbell anti-beer bill,
prohibiting medical" beer and reduce
ing wine and whiskey prescriptions.
The federal good roads aid bill, APP
propriating SIS, 100000 for state aid.
A cable control bill.
A measure providing additional credit
for the Philippine government in finan-
cial crisis.
Al bill recognizing the Indian bureau
Extension of government control Of
house and building rents in the District
of Columbia.
Provision for completion Of the Alas
kan railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
HERE is MORE ABOUT
INJUNCTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ry this case to the supreme court, they
are acting in manner that is a fla
grant breach of the trust of the peo-
pie.
They are deliberately refusing to ac-
cede to the request of the people Of
Pensacola, to consider all docks. but
are insisting upon action which has
been pronounced Illegal, and in doing
so they are working a hardship upon
the people of this community.
But however this case may turn out
the people of Pensacola have won. If
the people win in their fight against
the Palafox dock site. victory is theirs.
And if they do not win, but the COM
missioners arbitrarily insist upon TAX
ing over this site, then the commits
sioners are driving nails in their own
political collins. So the people also
win.
In a recent interview with The Jour-
nal Mayor Sanders stated that he was
like Napoleon, and never backed down
from a stand he took No doubt, in
making this statement, Mayor Sanders
forgot that even Napoleon met his
Waterloo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
BRAND IS PLEASED
WITH CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Premier
BRAND OF France said tonight he was
leaving Washington quite satisfied with
the results of the conference so far, and
especially as respects France"
II rest the case of France, insofar as
land forces are concerned" he added,
ION the warm, friendly, comprehending
declarations of the heads of the various
delegations on Monday. I am satisfied. :
Asked if he expected the conference to
adopt declaration with respect to the
French army, he said:
Il do not know. 1t may be that to-
ward the end of the conference some
thing of the sort may be done, but I am
not asking anything. l am content with
what took place Monday"
Continuing his discussions, M. BRAND
said:
"our friends in treating the question
of naval ornaments, being in complete
peace, decide to increase their fleet by
80 or 0 per cent. We, in the presence of
an enemy, GERMANY may say two enc
mics, for there is Russia-have already
reduced our army 33 113 per cent and
we propose still, mind you in the pres
ence of an enemy. to reduce our army
by so per cent"
Some mention was made Of the Brit
ish position toward France in the matter
of equal strength of submarines and the
prime minister said:
II do not understand the English po-
sition. We make no objection to their
capital ships which are for offense. Why
should the English be opposed to our
having submarines. which are for de-
fense?"
"a conference is much better than a
war" M. BRAND continued. II believe
/ in conference I think that when men
directing governments can come together
for such an exchange of ideas and views
as we have been having in Washington,
we are doing something infinitely better
than sending kilograms and notes to one
another
| A sculptor showed the premier. toward
the end of his reception of correspond
ents, a statuette of himself modelled in
clay. Don't make me look like Glenn
enceau," he exclaimed. taking note 81
the heavy mustache ON the figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
FRED FISCHBACK
is, PUT ON STAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Fred
Fisehback, who said he invited Virginia
Rappe TO the party in the rooms of Ros-
coe G. Arbuckle at the Hotel St. Francis,
where. it is charged, she received fatal
injuries at Arbuckle's hands. was wit
ness in the film comedians trial today.
Another witness was DIR. Asa w Collins,
called as an expert by the defense.
Fisehback was ArbuckIe's roomma te
during the period referred in the trial.
He denied that Miss Rape complained
OF pain after suffering the injuries and
said he had been n4isquoted in a state
ment he made to the district attorney. in
which he was quoted as saying: Miss
Rape appeared to be in agony"
Fischback said he was out on an auto
mobile drive during the period referred
70 in the trial. when the party was in
progress, and found Miss Rape on a
bed in Arbuckls's room on his return.
Or. Collins testified regarding bladder
ruptures It was an injury Of this order
that caused Miss Rappes death and the
prosecution contends that Arbuclle
caused it By external force. DIR. Collins
cited a number of causes which might
produce a rupture of the bladder without
any external force being applied but said
they all were rare
DR.. Clav Kaarhoe. called by the de
Tense. testified thar he attended Miss
Rape after the party and found her SUI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-24
HERE is MORE ABOUT
PLEDGE OF AID
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

aircraft, poison gases and the rules Of
warfare
Tonight NJ. BRAND declared himself
well satisfied to take home with him
the oral expressions of moral support
voiced by the representatives Of the
powers today and in Mondays open
session. There were indications that
some of the French had hoped he might
take along also a formal pledge but
the premier was said to have realized
fully the restraints under which the
other national groups found themselves
in dealing with the subject.
In any case, the strong man of
France" apparently is leaving the con-
ference confident that his principle OBJ
ject in coming to America has been
accomplished, and that if any attempt
is made to take up in detail the ques-
ton of land armament limitation the
negotiations never will take trend
inimical to the army Of France.
The designation of sub committees
to deal with aircraft, poison gas and
the rule Of warfare, bringing into the
negotiations several new elements diff
fering materially from most of those
which hitherto have occupied the at
tention Of the delegates and their tech
nica1 advisers. Since it would be diff
ficult for the five powers TO make an
agreement on any of these subjects
without having the sanctions of all the
other nations for it. The expectation
is that the work done here will be
merely a foundation for a possible
worldwide conference to handle such
program