davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

nected with the defendants.
In the event that any Of the stock
remains unaoId nt the end of the year.
the defendants may obtain un extension
of time upon showing made 10 the court,
Of diligence IN their efforts 20 dispose
of the stock at "a fair aud reasonable
price.
"Thc legal principle. of course. was
up to the Department of Justice,
Justice Stafford said after he had signed
the plan. and when the department
had approved tho plan II was only in
eumbent upon me to see that the law
was not violated hy any Of the par
tieulnra / was Rlad to find that pIch
was not the cnac and therefore ap-
proved the plan"
The properties. stock In which are n
bo sold hy the two companies arr
Newark. y. j.. stockyards: Sioux city
Stock Yard Company. st. Paul Union
stock Yards Company. 81 Joseph stock
Yards Company. fort Worth stock Yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Nowt> REJECTED PAt hEkN
pEFfNSE FOR IEAGt r ~ iioN

Chicago. April 12.-Mrs r. T. Cosu-
san. ~ IN. National Lcagu" 81 omen
voters refused 30 allow a representative
~ IN. iustiru,. of American Meat PACK
RS - rresert facts and i'EurtS ~,
e.ruivg the industry a. the conference
~ food supply and demand at Cl"ve-
land according t. charges made pubic
her. today by the institute.
Tn, statement said that :. = Nash
,,res,d.ri of the Cleveland Provision
company. vas told by Mrs C"s''e'''.
~, ~ would bc impossible 70 permit
~. makers. sid, to hc given hearing
+. fb, committee conference
According 20 the statement, MI. NaSh
had requested that th' institute RI
Given 4 place on the program because
he had learned that the announce"
proSrarn plainly Indicated that only one
80. ~ IN, question would be presented
when Federal regulation of the meat
Industry would be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
yegro civic LeaTus

a ,na.nnE ~ tbs abnrf y DO
.,.i,vtop Branch 10 fh. Dn.n fttr
tIep iragtc fIH h
GetIs.t Hrffi.u.
Ths sDfupIe'IH
u1Itn wees tI
uift.f H
..u..d. tYfI.n iH
fa, ur fr.t nH
H..u FFr.1 nt
trg t. n1
'n.
I.dI.st.1 trd
fa.uIur fnfrsfr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Special rates for six-time insertions
Of want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
STOCK YARD DISPOSAL
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
Packers to Give Shares Over to
Trustees to be Sold on the
Courts Approval.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington April IA now plan
under which Swift & Co and Armour u
Go. are To diVcst themselves of their
interests in stock yards aud stock yard
terminal railroads. was agreed To today
hy the Department of Justice and i'm
modiatcly approved by Justice Stafford
ur the District Of Columbia Supreme
-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
The trimmings

Some of the dresses have beautiful silk and wool
embroidery beads eyeet embroidery, tucks, flowers
ribbons stitching of contrasting silks lace collars and
lace edpnp the sleeves have silk fringe girdes
self and contrasting colored sashes isere ribbon
with rose steel and jade green beads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
+. 4 X. RAILROAD CHANGES.
Robert 1. Russell Made Nice-Prcsident;
T.. ID. Hiliery. Traific Manager.

Philadelphia, April 12.--kobert Il.
Russell. freight traffic manager or the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, was
yesterday appointed president in
charge of traffic. He succeeds the late
T.. Ii. Crosley. Mr. Russell entered the
service of the Reading as n clerk in
1887.
Edgar ID. IlillCry. formerly general
freight agent. was appointed freight
traffic manager; Harry {. Stauffcr. for
mcr general coal freight agent, was
named general freight agent. and John
w, Hewitt. formerly division freight
agent. succeeds Mr.. StaufTcr as general
coal freight agent.
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Tvn previous plane hna pn'h
,oitted ~ Armour aud COMPANY fhh
swift and company hui hh1 hnfn
approyed ~ tha court ftH p"
rerttp.pi ~ fuHflsr nlrl nhlm il"ne
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Slight rire in south side House.

An alarm Of tire about ~ 0 clock thls
morning from box No. l42 called out the
district IRE companies To cXungulsh q
slight blaze al 2l2 South Market street.
Tn. damage was estimated at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
In Seasons Fauored Styles, Materials and Colors
The Colors

are the latest and such Beige sand Lght Arey
Dark Blue, Brown, Batteship Grey, Flesh, Iaupe'
Light Blue, Henna Green, Orch. and Black. Many
of these are also used in combinations q one, two and
three colors, being blended together in such Wey a
to make each garment a creation Of lovehness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
WOrld's Production OF
Petroleum

The estimated worlds production
of petroleum In 1920 is 6SS.i7i25l
barrels against 65i5O5,0iS barrels
In 1919, according TO figures as
scmblcd hy the American Petroleum
Institute. This represents gain OF
l33,gGg.203 barrcla or gag per cent
or tho total production In 1920
the United States supplied Ai3,2O2,-
goo barrels or 6i.4 per cent. Mexico
supplied I5g.NO0.0OO barrels Chased
on exports Of that amount plus pro
ductiun marketed OF homc1, on 23.2
per cent Of the worlds output.
By far tho greater gains were
made by the United States and
MoNico. United Satcs production
Increased from 3177N9,0oO barrels
in 1919 to- II3,lU2 GOO barrels In
1870, gain Of 65.GS3O0o barrels or
IA per cent. McNico increased
from SG072.g5i barrels TO l95,NoO,-
coo barrels a gain OF i2,12GO46
barrels or S3-5 per cont
Tho estimated production by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
Eli admire in ToIrn

Representative Eu Admire ot oil
ton. okla, who is az the head Of tho
Oh aud gas committee OF the house,
spent sunday ln Tulsa, and said
that so far 49, tho oil and gas com.
mittco l. concerned they are willing
and ready to cooperate with the
corporation commission OF Okla
homa and that having talked with
tho said com mission hc ~ certain
that the position taken by thcm viii
he satisfactory to the oil fraternity,
inasmuch as II will insist on a
shutdown to conserve OIL aud main
tain the price.
This Is indeed good news coming
from MIR. Admire, who probably
knows more about the oil business
than any man I'm either branch OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
Operations in
EN- County. Kansas

The bcACuu Investment com
pauyH 40. ] Swart, located I'm the
northeast corner of the southeast of
tho southwest of 32-2S-9. Is shut
down Tor orders at 2,S02 feet.
In the southeast corner OF the
southwost OF 2t-26-l0, }. Montoriep
and others have "a rig up
lAviugston and othors have
spuddod IN ON their No. / Ferguson,
located iu tho southeast corner OF
the northwest OF the northWcBt OF
23-3O-S. Same compauys No. /
Ferguson, located IN the northeast
corner ~ the northeast OF A-3O-S,
Is rigging up.
BlaNtcr n Mitchell have rig up
for No. Denton Bros. located IN
the sOuthcast corner Of the south
east OF 5000, Same CompIuys No,
I j. f.. Denton, located In the south
east corner OF the northeast OF the
southeast Of l-3l-9. Is drilling az SIC
feet.
No. T. Kyscr ur Derby and others.
located I'm the southeast corner OF
the southwest OF the southeast Of
y-30-g, is "a location.
BlaXtcr Il Mitchell have "A location
In the center OF tho north line OF
the northwest of the southwest Of
lO-30-g, for No. kgscr. Same
company 80. Hyde. located in
the northwest corner Of the south
cast of the southwest OF section 10
,s "a rig up. Same company is fish
ing at 600 fcvt IN It's 40, kyHcr
located m the southeast corner of
tho southwest OF the northwest OF
section 10,
Jones and others are shut down at
% = J.. a |f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

For Sale Casing and line pipe
for immediate shipment out OF stock
in any quantity Limo pipe from
In to S in. inclusive Casing from
4 II In. to 90 in. inclusive. Try us.
We sell for less Phone Usage 1850
4536. L.. u. so. FeeuberE Pipe Il
Supply Co, 6i9 East First St. Tulsa,
Okla-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

For Salc-Casing, nno pipe at
bargain prices. VIII buy used
casing, abandoned wells and lines.
NJ. Rngold 227 Atcu Bldg. Phone
Cedar 6g.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
OIL AND GAS
leases -- supplies - Production, Eie.

In market for settled deep and
shallow production with locations to
drill Give description, details and
price. Address 97S-D, care World.
-AlVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
] NO tfilll'.l l'A
rnuntrLea folI.Wa:

T1TAT.. ....... 6sSATAg5I b5I5OJ,0AS
$50 exact information available.
ITnc Alsariau u'ltS production appears
uud,r Germany ma 1919 and under France
lu 1890.
Figures from Avn. Pct Institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Wanted to buy oil production,
settled or flush. Must deal direct
with owners submit mNp and run
particulars. Address SOi-B, caro-
of world.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Wanted 20 buy settled production
at reasonable prices direct from
owner. T.. o. box 2S2, Tulsa, Okla
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

For Sale Cheap String standard
drilling tools. Drilled two wells,
New cordage, 40 horsepower boiler
everything first class. from ID -
down. Located Stick district Ad-
dress N-9g, caro- Wurld.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

OIL Leases In oklahoma and Ar
kansas We deal In leases. Cor
respondouco solicited with out.ot-
town owners and dealers. Must be
In active territory and have good
trading, value. Oklahoma roNus
leasing & Drilling Co, az Robin
ton Bldg, Tulsa, Okla -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

For sale--All siaos of casing and
line pipe. We buy and sell now and
used casing, abandoned lines and
wells. Goodman 4 co, l'p- aHA
on We'll Supplies. 325 Central Sac
tional Bank. Phones Usage 9.gl-
agS5.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Lexington. Ky, but his name was
grossly misspoilcd all the way
through, being given as Hasslctt II
there Is anything calculated to make
u man mad 1t is getting his name
spelled incorrectly in the news
papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Oron for drilling proposition y.
W. of n. r.. 40 acres, l6-lo-ll ]. hN-
fnulgce county. Wei now dIuhnf
a \. T.. 500 bbl production. -
mile s. 500 bbl, 1 mile w,'L Sh'..
low production 3 sidcs. d. l.. StcN-
ens. l22, Mounds. Okla Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Miss It in Arkansas, Then buy In
Tennessee. soc acre up. same
biologists as Arkansas. Same hE
companies buying, IlS ar.Hn.
campaign now on, bigger prom sod
for spring and some deep tests. Get
in now while prices are low. re.
member Arkansas. Maps free. write
Bon 50. Nashville, Tomb NaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Free 10 oil producers. We viii
give YOU free storage in our yard
an Frisco track for your surpW
material. Goodman y Co. 3g5
Central National Bank Hldg rhen--
osage 9564-4SSb.-A.y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

For your depletion and tax prob
Iems, accounting ana syToma'izing
call Carl l.. Rice, G. =. Ash Hgu.
nedy Bldg. Phone Cedar 29i-AdyG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Accounting audiunr IND income
tax work solicited, Tax Audit CONF
pany. 2Os.4 Dallas hldg" Tulsa,
phone Cedar lsSS.--Adyt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
MISSING WOLFE GIRL
FOUND IN KANSAS CITY


Katherine Wolfe. aged IS, who dis
appeared on Monday after drawing
$50 from her bank account, has been
located in Kansas City, where she
fed to the home Of relatives. A tele
gram was received in Ottawa yester
day afternoon by Mr., and Ms. w. NJ
Biggart $40 East Superior street, the
uncle and aunt of Miss Wolfe. late
yesterday afternoon informing them
that Miss Wolfe was at the Ahearn
home in Kansas City.
The net that had been thrown out
by the local police and sheriff's office
for the missing girl, on Monday night,
was drawn in as soon as she was
located
Mr.. and Mrs, Biggart thinking that
perhaps Katherine had gone to the
Ahearn home, wired them yesterday
asking If their neice was there A
letter is epected on an early mail OK
planning just why Katherine left her
home in the mysterious manner she
did on Monday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
TWO OTHERS MANAGE TO
REACH FREEDOM
OVER WALL
ONE IS RECAPTURED
FElONS PICK CELL DOOR LOCKS,
CUT HOLE IN PENITENTiARY
ROOF AND RACE FOR LIBERTY
GUARDS GUN INTERRUPTS
FLIGHT OF ONE MAN, WHO is
PICKED UP DEAD.

Joliet, H., Sept l4-Theodorc
Schiller. 25, was killed; John Coch,
23. and George Williams were serious,
ly wounded when they and three other
convicts attempted to escape from the
state penitentiary early today. All
the men were from Cook County, serv.
ing one to ten years for burglary.
One man, John Ryan, was recap.
tured and is in solitary confinement.
Edward Thorpe and Carl Stephena,
prison bad men, escaped after the gun
battle with guards. A detail OF po-
lice is searching for them at Frank
fort. Ill.
Schiller was shot by a guard as
he jumped from the wall after the
trio had left the penitentiary through
hole in the roof
Prison authorities claim Stephena
filed the lock on his cell door and then
released the other two by picking the
locks on their cells. After gaining
admission to the cell house In this
manner the three feions then cut a
hole In the roof, through which they
crawled to the walls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
ALLEGED W|ELDER
Of BASEBALL BAT
HELD FOR MURDER
VICTIM DIES IN LA SALE HOS
PiTAL. ASSAILANT BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY WITH
OUT BONDS BY CoRoNER'S
JURY.

La Sale, Sept. 13.-(Special) John
Yeich, aged about 30 passed away
this morning at o'clock at st. Marys
Hospital supposedly Of injuries receiv
ed on Sunday night, when he was
struck over the head by ball bal
welded by Joe Rodi. Rodi is being
held a prisoner in the La Sale jai
without bonds, awaiting action of the
coroner's jury. A post mortem was
ordered performed on Yeich's head
today to determine the exact cause of
his death. The inquest will be helt
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Rodi has an abrasion on his arm,
where he claims Yeich stabbed him
He alleges he was forced to strike
Yeich in self defence
The trouble occurred Sunday night
at Rodis home in the extreme north
part of La Sale. Rodi claims that
Yeich came there looking for trouble
and picked fuss with him.
After the quarrel Yeich walked a
short distance away to the O'Connor
Lane, before he lapsed into state of
comma. Two young men who came
along short time later found Yeich
laying ,here. His two dogs, who were
constant companions of the injured
man, stood guard over his body and
refused to move to allow the men to
make an investigation.
The police were summoned and had
to fire several shots at the dogs before
they could frighten them away and
render aid to Yeich.
Yeich Unmarried.
Ieich was native of Austria and
made his home with his sister, Mrs
Frank Savnick on First St, in La
Sale. He was unmarried.
'Rodi informed the officers that he
struck Yeich, shortly after they found
him in the lane. Yeich died without
ever regaining consciousness, or be
ing able to give his version of the
story.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
LAST CONCRETE IS
POURED ON SOUTH
SIDE RETAINING WALL
FINAL TOUCHES PLACED ON I'M
PROVEMENT TODAY CURB
AND GUTTER FOR VAN BUREN,
STREET PAVING COMPLETED
TODAY.

Two big South Ottawa improve.
ments-one the laying of curb for the
Van Buren, street payment and the
other the hill retaining wall--will be
completed tonight, according to in.
formation given Engineer George l..
FarnSworth this morning, during
tour of inspection OF both Jobs
The curbing and gutter for the new
concrete-asphalt paving to be laid in
the southeastern section of town was
advanced far enough at noon to make
certain its completion before sunset.
Experts pronounce the job one of the
best ever done in Ottawa
The retaining wall. which has been
in course of construction the past sew
eral weeks. was far enough advanced
TO insure the pouring of the last mix
ture of concrete before o'clock.
Contractor GoelitZ, in charge of the
Van Buren, street Improvement. ia
getting ready to start excavators at
work on grading the district prepara-
tory to receiving the concrete base.
Continued on page 6, column 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
COUNTY FAIR GETS
UNDER WAY; $4,000
ATTEND FIRST DAY
LARGEST OPENING DAY OF HIS.
TORY is CLAlMTD-CHiLDREN
FLOCK TO SEE MILK PAGEANT,
A WELL STAGED STORY IN AL.
LEGORY.

The largest crowd ever to attend
an opening day performance of the
La Sale county fair was on hand
yesterday, when all previous Tues
day attendance records were broken.
At the Office of the association last
night it was stated that during the
day 5000 persons had visited the
fair grounds. Many Of these visitors
were school children who went in on
their free tickets, SO the gate receipts
will not show that many paid admis-
sions
The park was so full Of exhibits,
display tents, concession booths and
people that promenading was very
difficult for a while during the after
noon. However, no accidents of any
kind. resulted from the crowds.
During the afternoon and evening
1000 automobiles passed within the
gates and parked on the spaces set
aside for leaving gas drawn vehicles.
The crest of the attendance was
reached between 2 and o'clock in
the afternoon, when the pageant Civ
en- by the members of the home bu-
reau, "The Milk Piper of Growthville"
was in session. The pageant was
presented in front of the grand stand,
and probably never before in history
was that structure so heavily loaded.
The seats were all filed, people
crowded in the aisles where they
stood, the boxes were packed, the
steps were crowded and in the track
where the entertainment was' pre-
sented, people stood eight and ten
deep
The performers, who demonstrated
the value of milk as food to the
growth and health of children were
all beautifully dressed and went thru
their difficult dances in very ad-
mirable fashion. Attractive costumes
of crepe paper, with the skirts fash
ioned of numerous streamers, suits
of cambrtc and dresses of tarlatan
were used in gowning the kiddies
More than 100 little folks, many of
them not over seven years of age,
were in the play. The arch enemies
of childhood-dust, flies, tea and cof.
fee-were there, and attempted to
keep the children from entering the
city of Growthville. The warder of
the city appeared. and frightened the
enemies away knowledge. Publicity
Fresh Air, Cleanliness and Ice were
then summoned by the warder to
drive away the enemies and guard
the gates of Growthville. The third
episode showed the gates of Growth
vile thrown wide open, revealing a
huge milk bottle inside. From this
bottle, the friends of childhood emery
ed, and gave very beautiful dances
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
LOCAL RANGE STARS
MAKE GOOD SCORES
IN PERRY CON TEST
ALLAN AND coRBlN GIVE GOOD
ACCOUNTING OF SELVES I'M
NATIONAL TOURNEY NOW mi
PROGRESS AT OHIO MILITARY
POST.

Ottawa riflemen who are attending
the National Rifle Association COM
petition at Camp Perry o., are making
good and are showing up exception
ally fine in the meet as evidenced by
the scores made by them, which we're
received in this city by relatives and
friends. Those from Ottawa who are
taking an important part in tle meet
are c. NJ. Corbin, local garage pro-
prietor, and Clyde Allan, who is EN-
ployed by the C. o. & p, railway COM
pany and who was a former member
OF Company c., Illinois National
Guard.
Allan especially is making a fine
record at the meet, Out of seven con
tests which he entered in. he landed
in the money and was awarded
respective medals for his results. In
the n r. A. rapid firing contest, in
which 976 marksmer of the United
States were entered, Mr. Allan cap
tured sixteenth place in the shooting,
which is quite an honor to be bestowed
upon him. In the Remington Rite
ohbobihS iIidtSli, III liG dJ a target l,NUU
yards distant Allan got a fral score
Of 40 out of possible 80 another very
good record In the rapid firing
match he copped twenty-first place
hitting AZ targets out of possible so.
In the Peters cartridge match he
placed 103. with AZ out Of so. In the
off hand match he finished in the 1t6th
place, at distance of 200 yards. In
this event Mr.. Allen had bit of hard
luck, he got his eye burned from es-
capped gas. due from bad shell.
Nevertheless he took part in the events
Of the next day and was member of
the Illinois team which won the
national cup for high score in the
Civilian Rifle team contest. In this
event Allan finished with clean and
perfect score, breaking II straight
targets at distance of 600 yards.
Besides Mr., Allan, c. w. Corbin
is making equally as good record
Corbin has taken part in almost the
same matches as those that Allan took
part In and also has been awarded
several medals for his accurate shoot
ing
Both Mr. Corbin and Mr.. Allan have
taken part in shooting matches
against Hawaiian Rifle teams, teams
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
FRISCO GRAND JURY
HOLDS MOVIE STAR
FOR ACTRESS DEATH
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Two charges have been
placed against Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion

hSHiio i\dPpc, iilIii DC
tress. The grand jury
last night voted an indict-
ment charging manslaushter, but Dis
trict Attorney Mathew Brady declared
that prosecution on murder com.
plant already under way in the JUS
come within the province of the JUS
tice court would not be halted
The grand jury indictment does not
tice court, but goes direct to the
superior court. where il is returnable
next Thursday. A warrant for the
film comedians arrest on the man.
slaughter charge is expected to be is
sued on Friday, the district attorney
said.
The murder complaint was sworn
to on Monday by Mrs. Bambina Del
mont, close friend Of Miss Rape.
Followed Two Long Sessions.
The grand jury indictment came af-
ter two sessions, each lasting many
hours. At last nights session Zeh
Provost and Alice Blake, show girls
testified. and Grace Halston nurse
who attend Miss Rape was closeted
with the jury.
Zeh Provost and Alice Blake we're
guests at the party where Miss Rappe
is alleged to have suffered injuries
from which she died.
The grand jury voting of an indict.
ment charging lesser offense than
murder will not make Arbuckle eligl.
BILE for bail at once, the district attor-
ney declared.
"He will not be able to obtain tenn
porary liberty on bail until the charge
Of murder is disposed Of Mr. Brady
said IF the murder charge is with
drawn he will he able to obtain his
freedom pending hearing on the man
slaughter charge"
Girl Again Changes Testimony.
Zey Provost, before the grand jury
last night, is said to have altered
statements she made to District At
torney Brady last Sunday which
brought charges from Mr.. Brady that
the witnesses had been intimidated
Alice Blake, in her testimony, corrob-
GRATED the Provost statements, it was
said
Miss Haston told of being present
at the post-mortem on the body of
Miss Rape. which was performed by
Dr. William Ophuls and Dr.. NJ. +.
Rumwell last week.
Speedy Trial Predicted
The action of the grand jury clear
cd the way for a speedy trial of Ar
buckle. The authorities are discuss-
ing the charge on which they will
bring the actor to trial District At
torney Brady is of the opinion that
the murder charge preferred by Mrs.
Bambina belmont should stand If
Arbuckle is cleared of that charge, in
the event he is tried on it, he must
still face trial for manslaughter Ex
animation of all but expert witnesses
was concluded today into the death o.
Miss Rape. Arbuckle was present
at the inquest