davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

FURNITURE Hospital, call 174z
for your repairing, refinishing.
uphostering. all work first class
Furniture made to order. Brown
& camnbeII. misc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

FOR SALE-Store on Garden
road. Inquire B. w. Potter. cl77
FOR SALE-16-in pftchy old
fir. Phone 1927. eel94
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

FOR SALE = Or trade, A 2-ton
truck in good condition; VIII
take liberty bonds at par. In
quire Falls City-Salem Lumber
Co., A. B. Kelsay. q176
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
For Sale---R 7lses

SIX room modern house, except
furnace, close in. splendid fruit
and garden. $50 N. Winter st.
a12e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
GERMANY DOES NOT
SEND A NEW NOTE
ON PREPARATIONS
Still Consider
ing Reply of u. S. to
Communicates

LONDON. May "a German oni-
clal dispatch from Berlin this after
noon says there IL no foundation for
tho report that Germany has made n
new r%cparations offer To the allies.
Tho allied governments financial
plan for Germany. which seemed 20
be a completed document yesterday.
was being separated today by mem
beers Of the -reparations commission
into two parts one OF these is the
purely legal portion, conforming TO
the treaty OF Versailles. while the
ether chiefly relates 70 the guarantee
bonds. which u T. planned 20 issue as
recurity for the German payment. and
the rates Of interest upon these aecuri-
ties. these questions being outside n
provimons Of the treaty.
II h. not possible TO determine yet
precisely what specifications viii be
presented to Germany. but according
e. present Intentions tho ~roparati0nr
commission will seind 90 the German
government Friday a bill Of liabilities,
strictly In compliance with the peace
realty, while simultaneously the allied
governments Will q another part
OF the plan. as n modification OF the
treaty favorable TO Germany. and
which she can accept or not.
II was explained today that what
was being studied now were questions
Of form rather than OF essentials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Send in Recipes
And Menus in Prize
Contest at Once

n you mako out that list q
menus for the week today. you
can get u into Tho Herald Office
IN time 10 enter q IN The Herald
Menu contest; and n you send IA
those fayorifo recipes % yourr
Immediately. they viii be Just IN
time. Remember. houaewiveai
The Herald offers q prizo n three
dollars every week for the best
list Of practical menus for the
week. with the a~gEregafo cost OF
all included. and a prize Of TIVE
dollars for the three best mt
Don't BE- afraid that. In the rush
OF letters. yours won't be con-
sldered. You run just ns good a
chance a. the next ono o. win
ming. All are considered ana
judged with regard TO practicabil-
ny, dietetica. balance and econ
omy. and tho best chosen.
Good recipes for spring viii be
considered ~favorably this week.
Address menus and recipes TO the
Menu Contest Editor and have
them IN our Office BY Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
SAIJUAN COUNTY
SUFFERS FROM LACK
OF RODENT CONTROL
Biological Survey Forces
Report That Coopera-
ton Needed

Prairie dogs n pocket gophcrs
are doing considerable damage In
|the San Juan country. according to
biological survey attaches. who re-
burned TO Albuqucrque today after
trip 10 this M other sections.
The party Included Charles \. Bliss.
executive IN charge OF the survey;
|lt. T.. ~Luckenbill. In charge OF ro-
|deut work; c. A. Doty. state rodent
Inspector. and J. G. Gatlin. state
foreman. They went through the
CUBA and Gailinas countries and from
There TO the Aztec and san Juan
|~countriea and thence TO tho zuni and
|NavajN reservations and on 20 Ra-
mah hhd Gallup and then down
Communities were visited to pro-
cure the cooperation Of tho people
In rodent control on federal and
state lands. Control work n o
TO begin on the Euni reserve and
IN tho Ramah and La Plata eoun-
tries.
Ncssrs. Bliss and Luckenbm at
t.n&sd the annual picnic % the Dona
AnNcounty farm bureau at las Cruz
Ces, and explained what the biolOgi-
cal survey IL doing In the way OF
discriminating rodents. and pointed
out hat cooperation IN needed.
The biological survey IL making ef-
forts 10 cooperate with the farm bu-
rcauH in different sections Of the
state In the war on the pests, and
they are helping settlers and farm
Cra 70 help themselves. The survey
Is working through the extension
service OF the farm bureaus. n at
the present time a series OF dem
ou~stratlons are being planned
through the local units OF farm b.
rcnuH.
The survey supplies poison and
supplies for the control % the ro-
dents to the state at cost, and thc
demonstrations viii show how TO use
them. Already there II n tendenc,
10 cooperate with the survey. Tot
many requests for supplies are com
ing In from different sections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Borah Proposes
An Inquiry Into
Clothing Industry

WASHINGTON. May i.-~invcstira-
ton Of the clothing industry ana
trade By the senate labor COMMITTEES
~ proposed In a resolution introduced
Idaho.
The scope OF the inquiry would be
broader than that recently proposed
~ Senator Moses, republican, New
Hampshire. who asked an invcstiga-
ton into radical tendencies among
the workers and into tho A~malgamat-
cd Clothing Workers Of America.
Under tho Borah resolution the
COMMITTEES would inquire not only IN
20 working conditions and unrest in
the industry but their bearing al
clothing prices and as 10 profits all
along the line from the manufac-
turors to tho retailer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Three Drops
OF Blood Have
Disproved Charges

80 kNMN ..NLN
child. Guy. IL given over 10 a former
Judge.
The Battle
atillman asked the appellate term
TO reverse the Judgments. permit him
TO introduce the letters, u down
tho alimony and dismiss hts wifc's
charges.
Daniel J. Gleason. surrogate Of
Dutehess county. appointed A. ref
cree. set May 4 as the date for OPEN
Ina hearings of the divorce suit.
During the first few days. at
tempts Will be made BY StiilmRn 20
build up hts ease against his wife.
This courts order barring lettera will
become void. and stlilman promises
10 introduce them In evidence.
Meanwhile, testimony taken thus
far By the referee IT, rendered ille-
gal BY supreme Justice M~orchauser
because. he says. Il II "onc-aided"-
Mrs. Stlllnan not having been exam
incd or given an opportunity BY her
husband Of replying to II.
Justice Morchauscr also asserted
hat II counter-chargcs by stillman
and his wife can be established.
neither IN entitled TO n divorce.
Tho blood Test
Out OF the confusion caused BY
the efforts Of attorneys on both sides
there looms the possibility OF still
man dropping hts action Tor divorce.
but pushing his proceedings 20 de-
termine tNe legitimacy 90 illcgiu-
macy OF Guy.
Fully prepared and eagerly await
Ing his latter move are n galaxy
Of lawyers. scientists. doctors and
specialists. all In the employ OF Mrs.
Stiiiman
These have what they say Is "ab-
Holute and conclusive prOOT that
baby Guy Is tho legitimate son Of
James A. and Mrs. FIN Potter
Stillman.
They say this proof will not be inn
mediatcly introduced. because the
law requires that StillmRn, having
made his charge OF N~legiumacy. must
prove hat charge by "unquestionable
weight OF evidence"
But Mrs. stlilman is primed 70
vindicasc herself before the whole
world by introducing the blood test
II a blood drop from he veins OF
Mrs. Stiliman. BeauvaiA and the In
fant Guy are h same, all OF tbs
denunciations OF the bank president
are proved.
II blood drop from the veins Of
Mrs. Stlllhan. her husband. and th'
boy Guy prove identically alike. al
OF Stiliman'a charges are false. 0nc
Guy becomes one OF n heirs Il
Suliman's hundred millions.
III Mr.. Stiilman n bluffing, say
Mrs. Sttllman's lawyers, I'VE VIII cal
that bluff" and they add taey vii
then invite Stillman TO bare his arm
and surrender 20 the couft n drol
OF his heart fluid.
They ada hat the thrce-cornere'
test for their owl side has nlrcadl
been made and that the blood mole
culca OF Bcauvain are as difteren
from tho molecules OF Guy Stillmai
as are the finger prints Of entir'
strangers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Senator Mckinley
Heads Mississippi
Valley Association

NEW ORLEANS. May 4-United
States Senator VIM. n. Mckinley Of
Champaign. Ills. was elected presi-
dent - hc Mississippi Valley associa-
ton 80 the concluding session here
today OF the third anpual convention
OF the organization.
Directors elected included;
Arizona-Thomaa Camobell, Phoe-
rix. Dwight u. Heard. Phoenix.
TcNas-R. ID. Brown, Paris. George
acciy. Galveston.
Wyoming-Robcrt II. Carey. Chey'
Cnnc; W ID. Fisher. Sheridan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
WHO'S HERE



Charles L. Brown. Denver.
X. d. A. Allen. Denver.
u. w. BLACK, Denver.
W. A, Orapdail Alameda.
u. y. pankey, Santa Fe.
clyde =. paatta, Denver.
y. r. zieglar. philadelphia.
W. y. Tailnferro. Topeka.
n. Mcleod, Los Angeles.
X. H. Hughes. Topeka.
Francis &. Tracy. Carlsbad.
y. y. Burland. Chicago.
&. =. Ditel. New York.
Mike O~ppcnstein, Kansas City.
A. Guy Talbot. Los Angeles.
l. l. ftolcomb and wife. Angels
y. s. conkiln, Chicago.
A. ". Iampc. ~. Louis.
Charles W. Cullen, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. y. Metcalf. Pied
Charles u. Murphy. Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. John Greer. Santa
d. c. Denny. Gallup.
Sam +. WOolard. wichita.
~. y. Ryland. Pine Bluff. Ark.
o. T.. Outrhai. Magdaiena.
~. q. Peckenpaugh. Mhgdalena.
q. A. Kenny, Denver.
Edward y. YOUNG. santa Fc.
~ W. fGufNs HNthuos
T. \. Stewart. las Vegas.
Webb l. oihbs. Chicago.
Joseph Dc Vnrna. III paso.
A. o. Taylor. Denver.
II. o. Cook. Dcnver.
CONRs
y. q. peschampa. New Orleans.
W. ID. Thompson. Tucson.
o.. y. Young. Prescott
o. II. Curl and wife. Belen.
a. T.. Atchison. Ration,
Howard Payne and wife, willard.
&. ". lane, san Marciai.
J. u. Compton. Vaughn.
Ed Sims Vaughn.
Mrs. u. G. Beaaley. Beaaley Shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. nm. Mich
". D. chlies ana wife, Espanoia.
NJ. W. Thompson and wife. Espan-
ola.
e. c. Titus. Espanoia.
Carlisle Cadman. FL Centre, Cal
sam Fisher. ri Centre. Cal.
O. o. Askren. Las Vegas.
A. Lee. hicaRo.
q. b. Nichols and wife. oiean,
n. y.
NJ. I. Garcia. socorro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Heath and sons
n. ". Lane, Columbus. Kas.
Bloom and Badneld. Santa Fo.
STURSEs
II. y. Tempieton. Denver.
A. y. SicklcS Denver.
J. w. Miller. san Isidro.
\. J.. WiHniewskL Los Angelica.
&. n. Brown, Los Angeles.
L Olin. san Antonio.
Bert Lewis. wichita.
James Hugo. Las Crucea
r. q. Lyon, Los Angeles.
". T. Windsor. Kansas City.
3. a. Apgar. Ration.
". Beryamin Branch. Roy, n. N
". r. Heller, Cabezon.
W. y. Gonsman and wife. WI
Transport. Pa.
II. II. Soliiday. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
GERMAN CABINET
DISCUSSING PREPARATIONS

BERLnN, May f-The German
cabinet met this forenoon In antici-
patton OF discussing Developments az
London. a meeting vas held ycater-
day. but no action was taken rcla-
tive TO the rcparations problem.
While Tho Berlin government was
not u-nprepnred for the answer con-
talned In the American state de-
partment's reply to Foreign Minister
Slmons. both the foreign minister
and his colleagues In the cabinet had
hoped that Secretary Hughes an
swer would be a triflc more precise
In indicating the American interpre-
tation OF clear, definite and adc-
quate proposals." To this extent he
American answer loft the cabinet IN
"a confused state OF mind, IL was
stated.
I'VE are not clear In our minds
Just what tho q. $. government
means In connection with its sug-
gcstion that we make direct propo-
sails n cabinet official declared.
For instance. II h obviously difficult
for ~ to make clear and definite pro-
posals because for n thing We are
dependent upon "A multitude OF eco
monte factors. which we DO not con-
troll. This n one OF the reasons why
We suggested the installation OF a
commission TO express TO pass on
our productive capacity.
We would have welcomed most
heartily any positive suggestion from
Washington and would have been
equally anxious to carry II out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Levee Gives Away,
Flooding Arkansas Land

HELENA. Ark. May i,-A9proxi-
mateiy i5O feet OF the White River
.cvce five miles above Georgetown.
gave way at noon today and water
Hooded "A large area, according TO re-
ports received here.
Georgetown T. about 10 miles
northwest Of here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Outbreak
At Vladivostok

WASHINGTON. May "A serious
outbreak OF pneumonia plague at
NladivoHtok. Siberia, II reported In
lean Red Cross headquarters here.
The message gave no details
Red Cross officials said this plague
was moro deadly than the bubonic
plague. n n a form Of lobar pncu-
monia and a similar plague 10 years
ago In Manchuria resulted In the
death OF 5000 persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

NJ asif sis1Qea .1sn ~ M s1IafI
az q X ~. y Z. W.. =
AZ sss|n,t s,ssss a NJ csy % A..
WALIEN. n. r0NHEII.
~ ssSsE oi1 d xiisssrrlss
ApDrE " n,zvof. cIss ci.si
hssnxr x541ox
To- ~ QneIIfled Feisfs q Aisntref4ut'
j. SIX, 81, ss.s'sZ s.,. zeal e. :,. =, ,....s, (.
hfld ,ee Asl 20 1871. have s-sa In ~
siiss ws'a nssi'. prus Store rir,s
sesasd ware hi-,,sss rhsrnsg. ~,
''' fssr re k ssIa t sE 4 Co. n..s =.
tate oniss. hsesnd street and oe1 ave-
fssth Ward nspp-'. Dtss s,sss. sos
osslIfsf voters az r.au<rssa 70 rrslsfnr
issir names IN ~ rsrisfssfisr boets y shr
.ss.s ssnst Places "a % befors Nay .
WALTER ~. o0NNELL.
Chairman City Comnisslon sad kn.uf
80 MAYOR. City of Aiboqssfsus. hss M
ATTEST adobe ". x.Avor. cl,s cl.sl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Legal NOTICES


Te The ousiified Elect.rs Of the CITY Of
Albuqusrque, New Meaieos
Ny the aufhority IN me vested. hsfobY
proclaim that there viii b held On ne 1oth
day % May. ie2i. a special eleetton IN
ne City 81 Alhuqsergus. a. which there
Win BE- Submitted 10 the voters the follow
iag prepoaifionei
ofnea Comininsfoner Wnlter n. Connell,
Commisaioner john N. haynoida, and Con
missioner John r. MeIarghlln. aueeeaacr 10
q A meaaure designed 70 deternine
whether o. not Section 4. Article v 81 The
City Charter shall b. amended - that II
seer 20 discharge o. otherwise remove from
tie service % The Citr any empioTee o.
eroup % employees for the reason that
such employees o. rroup ~ employees may
be : member o. idenfified with or afnl.
eted with any ofeaniration not prohibited
b. the lsva of the Hfats 81 New Aexieo
OF the Federal Constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
S0iidE % Al; Or SE00EblD


House. nm No. -. ne ~ rcecrttne 49, -
paaaet " ne faat ieTiaIal1rn haa been rom.
Piled iii a. near - rc~sIhta ~ he CaIue
sanitary Beard. ~ tkelf mailing nosl1r
and reretortInf blanl . efrTT ohnef ~
: r.serdsa brad . ~ pestai.l,s .dars.A
~ u sppeafa On oar fleoriH. A. hundfafa
~ these nel|rlH lave hfsn rllurnrd - ~ -
UNCLAIMED NAIL Tor sariout reasons. any
owneF u . rreorded brad uho hss Hoi ~
csieed . notice and gereeosdlng 1ianh maT
obtaia ssns ~ apphias % nj. eilee.
N. q. kfENAN.
ao1fcN "A Iob06 los DpEnos DE
FfEnno1 MN0IeInADo14
frrTeffo d Il oanaIa No. 20, Il 500
De volrer . registrar sseun paaada Iur u
ultima Legialainfa. n ahi1 eunrllds ten
eefcA epmo he lids possible per u cnsrpo a.
hanidad DE- Heaea. maadantoiea una noiifIa
IN bianeo para volyer rsgi1tfarlea q
dueno a. a. hsrFo rsxistrsdo. 4 ~ ~estsffia
d~irecrlou como apar4ca % nusatwa FrHIa-
tros. Cone cisnes ds eatas notleies has lido
dsvusltss = nestrcs msrcsdas 40 HkcLA
NADIA pof variaa faaones. CnalquIer duf1a
a. a nerre flfistra1o qne na hays fefIhlfs
ana notlcia blnneo pare toitfr . enrrsfir
trer. yeets obtensr 81 niHmo aphcando q sata
NJ q. KEENAN
hay - heereterio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Men Killed When
Train Hits an Auto

OGDEN. Utah. May A-Joseph
Nokicby. Farley Nokleby and Maroon
II. Smith. building mechanics, were
killed and Andrew sandcli was in
Jured when the automobile In which
the four were travelling was struck by
an oregon short Line PASSENGER train
at Clcarncld, near here this morn
fuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
CHICAGO Is WILD;
THIS IS WHY

CHICAGo.-1f Chicago is Wild. its
inherited.
Louis Untcrmeyer. American poet
and critic. found that the city was
based on wild things"
"A HYDE Park woman told me Chi
cago got It's name from the Indian
river Shee-caw-go-that the
river OF the wild onion" said Inter
meyer.
II was assured hwy an attorney the
Indian word for Chicago river means
the rlv OF the wild asparagus"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

TU NVER, May 4-Ihe UIcht
wct IN sugar company today an
uounccd "a cut Of 10 cents a hundred
In refined sugar. Tho new price -
$3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

Harry Piel, the Doug Fairbanks"
movie daredevil of Germany is shown
here performing hair-raiser for
new film. High above Berlin he rides
bicycle across a tight wire while the
girl with whom, he's escaping hangs
suspended by a rope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

Do you know one fish from another {?
Alright what's this one? Captain c..
w. starn and the crew of his yacht
hauled it in. 1t took two hours. The
fish is II feet long and weighs a ton.
But no one who has seen it can name
the fish. Can you?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

styles we'll in
reigned Then Pearl
police
Brutus the bull rghD Now President Harding refused
anything do with bulldog offered adm preferring Boy
Aredale at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
START TO FIX
 BLAME FOR
 BRIDGE BREAK

Chester, Pa, Sept. 12-City off, cials and citizens alike turned their attention today from the death scene at Third street and the Chester river, where 24 persons lost their lives Sat urday night in the collapse of a bridge, to the Investigations which are expected to fix responsibility for the accident.
 At least two inquiries are actually under way. The board of county com missioners, which is responsible for the bridge, initiated an investigation of it's own while the police are gath ering all information available for the city administration
 While Thomas J. Feeley, a mem ber of the board of commissionrs admitted the collapse was due to un- usual weight Icing thrown upon a badly rusted and broken supporting arm, he declared the bridge had been inspected and pronounced safe by the county engineer ten months ago. The break in the arm, he said. was conn., pletely concealed from view.
 On the other hand Police Chief Da- venport declared rne bridge had been condemned several years ago and that only two or five bolts which were supposed to sustain the arm were capable of withstanding any pressure whatever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
HEARING ON ACCIDENT

Coroner John E. PheIan tomorrow morning in Stamford will open the hearing into the death of three color ed employees of the Rubin & Cherry Carnival company who were killed following a peculiar accident on the show train which occurred near Noro- ton when the carnival was enroute from Hartford to Reading, Pa.
 It|is believed that the people were killed when a panic ensued and they jumped from the rapidly moving train The most authentic exp1ana- ton to date is that water from a tank in a coach was shaken when the train made a curve, was shot upward through an open inlet pipe, striking the overhead electric feed wire, caus- ing a circuit. When the flash occur red in the car panic followed Sev- eraI other colored employees were in- iured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Battle Of Wits
 And Cash Starts
 To Save Arbuckle
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) tainer; Miss Alice Blake, San Fran cisco entertainer; Lowell Sherman, an actor; Fred Fischback, movie man of Los Angeles; Ira G. Fortlous. New York salesman, all of whom were in attendance at the ArbuclSle party; Mrs. Jean Jameson, trained nurse, Cumberland, nurse; half dozen phy- sicians who were called into attend Miss Rappe at various times; attaches of the coroner's office who performed an autopsy on the body, and detect- ives who investigated the cast.
 Miss Mabel Parsons was called as a witness although the police did not disclose the nature of the testimony expected from her.
 Photographic records were made today of the Il bruises found on the body of Miss Rappe by Dr. Shelby Strange, autopsy physician. The torn clothing of the dead girl found at Los Angeles at the home of Al Senacher is to be brought here as important evidence. Two dainty silk garments, a blouse and a pair of bloomers, were found there. Police were searching for other clothing which Senacher described in a statement to the police as having been badly torn and which Francis hotel, where the alleged as sault took place.
 San Jose, Cal, Sept. 12-'.So Ros- COG is charged with murder? I can not but pity the poor boy. It was his money that did it! Too much money went to his head.'
 This was the statement today of Mrs. Mollie ArbacHle, step-mother of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Roscoe Fatty" ArbuckIe. when she learned of the plight of the famous film comedian.
 He never had an education" Mrs. Arbuckle continued. "He never pass ed the fifth grade in school. I'm sorry for him, but if he is guilty. he should be punished. The crime, if such it was vas, is not to De excused daughters, paused in. her work of washing clothes for the 'fbest gfami- lies of San Jose.'' to tell of the early life of the film star.
 His father nlistreated him terri bly, she said. Once I interfered and saved him from what l believe would have been a fatal beating at the hands of his father. But Roscoe owed me nothing. I only did what his rcother would have done.'
 Some time ago when Mrs. Arbuckle was sick, neighbors, against her will, wrote the film star and urged that he assist her. At that time, he was quoted as saying:
 ''Mo1lie Arbuckle never gave me a meal"f This statement hurt Mrs. Arbuckle more than denial of aid.
 For Harry and Arthur Arbuck1e, Roscoe's two brothers, their step- mother had nothing but praise.
 They are as good men as ever lived and they have done for me as they would for their own mother" she said. 'I feel so sorry that they must bear the shame of their broth CTS scandal"
 Roscoe Arbuck1e left the shelter of his stepmothers home in Santa Clare in 1904. He had lived there three years. neighbors said, and his de- parture was hastened by an injunc- tion from his brother, Harry, to "get out and go to work He went south and eventually landed in the movies. He was once employed in Santa Clara as a butcher boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
IS HELD IN
 S3,O0O BONDS
 ON AUTO THEFT

Caught in Stamford, Saturday morning, one hour after he stole an automobile owned by Fritz Musante, of this city, James Murphy, 21, of New York City, was bound over to the Superior court by the City court today. Murphy was charged with the automobile stealing, and bonds were fixed at s3.o0o. The young man told the court that ne came to Bridgeport in search of work and a stranger of fered him the job of driving Mu- santos car to New York.
 Joseph Borsahno of Jersey City, who was with Murphy at the time of his arrest, and who was also taken into custody, told the police that Murphy had picked him up along the road, and that he knew nothing about the theft of the machine. His case was nOlled.