davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Attempt To Betray Ulster Is Charged
ArbuckLe Trial
Interest Lays;
Seats Not Filled

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-The
opening of the second day Of trial
of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle on
a manslaughter charge growing
out of the death of Virginia Rappe
indicated that interest in the jury
selection preliminaries had dwin-
died even from the mild interest
displayed when the trial openeo
yesterday. George r. Morgan, a
marine insurance man, was the
first prospective juror to be, ex-
amined.
For the first time since Ar
buckle became a criminal conr.
figure, there were vacant seats in
the court room when the session
started.
Gavin McNab, chief defense
counsel, in questioning Morgan
drew attention to the activities of
the womens yigilant committee, a
moral uplift organization which
which has Representatives in the
court m,and asked him if such
activities would have any effect
on him. He answered mo" Nc
Nab also asked Morgan if alleged
infractions of the prohibition law
by Arbuckle would sway him and
he again answered mo-"
Verbal Play Cut Short.
McNab repeated his questions
of yesterday regarding the effect
that the supposed detention OF
witnesses would have on the pros
pective jurors.
IF the district attorney kept
these witnesses in cold storage
would it have any effect on you?'
he asked Morgan.
The prosecution objected to the
term "cold storage" and suggested
ION the grill instead, McNab ac-
cepted the amendment. Morgan
answered that he would not ION
slider prejudicial to the defense
District Attorney Matthew
Brady objected to What he termed
the raw" questions asked by Nc
Nab. Both sides were admonished
by the court to get busy and Sc
lect jury"
The sixth prospective juror was
passed temporarily at 10:45 u. nj
Woman Is Quizzed.
The seventh prospective juror
was temporarily passed a hall
hour before noon. in the person o.
Sidney A. Goldtree, a manufac
turer's agent. The questions asked
him did not differ materially from
those asked the other prospective
jurors.
The next prospective juror to b.
examined was a woman, MIS-
Anna Butler.
Eight Jurors Passed
Eight jurors had been passed
subject to challenge, when tn
trial adjourned at noon. TIL
eighth juror to be temporaril
Ipassed was Mrs. Anna Butler,
housewife.
1 The business of jury selection
was speeded somewhat over yes
terday. and it was intimated tina
the next two days would see tn
final twelve selected
/, | Arbuckle maintained the down
cast attitude that was so marke
yesterday. He showed no respon
sive feeling OF emotion at clashe
. of witness or serious argumen
between opposing counsel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
HOFF SAYS
ORDER WAS
APPROVED
Olcott and Kozer Ap-
proved Printing Of
Reports Is Claim Of
Treasurer

That Governor Olcott and Seere-
tary of State Kozer as members of
the state printing board, approved
the copy from which was printed
the $1,000 reports" for which
these same two officials last Sat-
urday as members Of the state
board of control refused to honor
payment, is, the answer of State
Treasurer Hoff to the charges OF
the majority members of the board
of control that he was attempting
to secure payment by the state for
the printing of his personal politi-
cal propaganda.
The approval Of the state print
ing board, Hoff points out, was
given to his requisition to which
Was attached the copy Of his re
port last July. The action OF the
board of control in turning down
the bill for the printing of these
same reports was taken last Satur-
day. In the meantime the board
has split wide open over the state
training school situation with the
governor and secretary of state on
one hand the state treasurer on
the other.
Sends Personal Check.
In his letter to the board OF
control. in which he encloses his
personal check for $44.53 to cover
the cost of printing the disputed
reports" Hoff declares his will
ingness to bow to the majority
rule" and expresses the hope that
the precedent for economy in state
expenditures thus established be
made general and applied to all
state officials incurring expense
whether through printing or ira
vel, in which political or personal
benefit inures to the official af-
fected.
Hoff's reply to the board of con-
troll follows:
"Oregon State Board of Control
Gentlemen: In July last, in obe-
dience to the law governing state
printing, / submitted copy OF my
semi-annual report designated
especially as OF Interest to Tax
payers to the state board of print
| ing, consisting of the governor
secretary of state and state treas
urer. This was approved accord
! ing to the law. The state natural
ily assumed the responsibility TO
the cost of the same and 1900
copies of the report was printe'
and the expense .ncurred on ae
count of the permission to prin
the same by the state.
Reverse Decision.
con November 18th a bill wa
rendered by the state printer an
4 forwarded to the board of control
which consists of the same person
mel as the printing board. At thi
] time the majority of the board
the governor and secretary of stat
1 have reversed the action of them
selves, as members of the stat
printing board, refusing paymen
of the bill on the grounds that tn
report is not of the proper ma
ture.
Il wish to say that the repoi
| in my mind is absolutely a publ
: document, dealing with the activ
ties Of this office and which I al
entitled to have printed and dil
tributed among the citizens Of ii
state. Furthermore, I believe tn
report contains official informs
tion that every citizen of Orego
l CONTINUED on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

Fr.-,s Vsleans. Ia. Nov. 15-Tbe
|isss -. INC steamship Maryland.
iars-e.s -. -s rammed BY the
I'D - s.eamer Fukuyou aTarn
sai.- ], ne 7, today in 30 feet Of
|sss.tir~ :, ~ first street wharf.
be Is5-.... s-s q the steering gear Of
rihrais = ssel sezsel is said by dock
ID, . aaTs caused the acct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15.-By AS
sociated Press. )-Senator Schan-
ger today declared Italy warmly
applauded the American plan.
"You prove at once that you
mean to carry out your sugges-
tions," he said. eve wish to ex-
press in the name of the Italian
delegation, our approval"
In conclusion, the Italian
spokesman said the details of the
plans primarily were a matter for
the naval experts, but added that
he had confidence that the prin-
ciples would bring a successful re-
suit, not only for the nations in
the conference, but for all those OF
the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Washington, Nov. 15-- The
conference adjourned at
l2:44 p. m. to meet again at
the call Of the chairman.


Washington, Nov. 15.- (By As
sociated Press. )--In unison the
speakers OF Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan today accepted
the American proposals for limita-
tion Of naval armament in spirit
and principle" making only reser-
vations for suggesting modifica-
tions Of detail.
Four Powers Accept.
In order. Arthur J. Baifour,
speaking for Great Britain; Baron
Admiral Kato, speaking for ia
pan; Senator Schanzer, speaking
for Italy, and M. BRAND, speaking
for France. rose in their places,
and praising In highest terms the
plan and program suggested by
the American government, gave
the adherence OF their goyern-
ments to the general terms OF the
proposals.
Before hearing the statements
OF the delegations the conferences
adopted unanimously the commit
tee of the whole plan worked out
by the big five.
Speaking for italy, Senator
Schanzer told the conference the
American plan had the general ap-
proval Of his government.
Premier BRAND, speaking for
France. declared the general adj
herence OF the French govern
ment to the purposes OF the Amer
ican plan.
After the adoption Of the pro-
gram Mr.. Balfour arose. He said
In substance:
Balfour Opens Debate.
"Yon have invited those who
desired 1t, to continue the dlscus-
sions which began on Saturday
last ! think IL very unfortunate
II we are to allow the events OF
Saturday to pass without some
further observation.
And If for reasons which ven
ture to explain, | am the first 10
take up the challenge, IL IS be-
cause of all members here assem-
bled the country which l repre-
sent is most intimately interested
In all naval questions.
Statesmen of all countries ara
beginning to discover that the la
bors and difficulties OF peace ara
almost as arduous as those re-
CURED by the conduct Of success
full war.
i congratulate you," said Mr.
balfour. "on the fact thar Won
have added a new anniyersars
which henceforth will be observed
In connection with this movement
toward reconstruction. In IN
minds of all the allies and asso.
ciated powers November ~ vii,
prove to be an anniversary MOI
merely to restore pre-war condt
tions, but TO see that war eondI
lions shaii never again exist.
Thinks Vital Step Taken.
Il count myself among the for.
tunate among those present" sa;e
Mr.. Balfour. referring to the uro
eeedings OF Saturday and adding
The secret was admirably kept
hope all the secrets. 50 long o.
they may be secrets, will be a
well kept"
Telling OF how he heard Secre
tary Hughes proposals. Mr.. Bal
four said he suddenly realized h
was participating in "a great his
torical event.
Many in my audience, he sal
ARE citizens Of the United States
: The United States stands soldi,
impregnable with the lines OF IL
communications protected. com
plefely protected. from any con
ceivabie hostile attack.
1T is not merely that you hav
110, 900 people; It IS not tha
you are the wealthiest nation. Tn
geographical position Of you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
CONTINUED on Page sevsaJ

Mrs. Phoebe Young OF Cottage
Grove has a Mason fruit jar with
the year 1890 blown on Il. making
Il over 200 years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
DETAILS
ARE LEFT
UNFIXED
Proposed Program Of
Disarmament En-
dorsed by Four Pow
ers AS Basis

Washington, Nov. l5,-
(By The Associated Pyess) -
Soon after 4 o'clock today
The delegates Of the Big Five
went into committee Of the
whole to discuss the question
Of naval armament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
CIRCULATION

Average lof If salem. 1900. 425S;
population aa4. g 1920, 1859.
1910, oaoty la,Oss' 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, UNI b Aud Audit Bureau Of ciTcn, Tss.,,
Member : Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Wednes-
day fair Moderate westerly winds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

LOCAL; Rainfall 80; southerIy
winds; cloudy; maximum 55; mimi
mum "a; river minus one foot and
stationary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with County Clerk Lee
IN. Satterfield for recording:
Northwest development Com
pany to Domenico Mainella a par
eel of land In the Shadyside addi-
ton OF the. city OF Fairmont. Con
sideratiop $s48.60.
Minnie o. Flynn and husband to
N. F. Conway a parcel Of land
in Pennsylvania avenue in the city
Of Fairmont.
Northwest Development Com.
pany to Domenico Mainella a par
eel Of land in the Shadyside ad.
dition to the city of Fairmont.
Consideration $40.
Harry Whyel to Robert Talbot
the Sewickley vein Of coal under.
lying a parcel of land In Marion
and Monongalia counties. Leased.
Northwest Development Com.
pany to Camilla Fraternale par.
eel Of land in the Shadyside adj.
ton to the city Of Fairmont. Con:
sideration $3.50.
Harlan I. Stretchberry and wife
to NJ. A. Sturm a parcel Of land
in the Norwood addition to the city
Of Fairmont. Consideration $3.50.
Northwest Development Com.
pany to Adam Janicina parcel OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

q ~ 1Ia5Y 4 vie 70 .. Z
100 iiYuRr parcel 81 slai1d on
/ fafo CTaaiS In Lincoln districts
C0nsIderat ton $500.
Northwest Develo pment Conn
pany to Frank Hood ia parcel of
land In the shadyside addition sto
the city Of Fairmont Consideras
tion $3.50.
ID. R. Toothmau and wife TO
PhoebIa D. Efaw a parcel of land.
on Buffalo creek. $500.
Mary " Brown to George H.
Brown the one half interest IN the
oil and gas underlying a parcel Of
land on Whits Day. creek. $500.
Nicolo Paultcio and wife to Car
rnino ManZo a parcel Of land In
Lincoln district. Consideration
81; 400.
C.. A. Snodgrass and wife to A..
K. Robinson a parcel OF land IN
the Brookside addition to the town
OF Manhington. Consideration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
FARMINGToN

High School Faculty Announced.
The Pennington high school fac
uIty for the coming term is in all
probability the best that the local
school has ever had.
H. NJ. Williamson, a. B.. Of
waynesburg college, VIII be prin-
cIpal and teacher of history. Mr..
Williamson has been principal here
for two years.
Miss Laura o'Hare, A, M, OF
Mount st. Vincent college, is to be
the English and French teacher.
Miss Laura Tenant, A. B., Of
Waynesburg college, will be head OF
the mathematics department.
John K. Sawyer, Jr., OF Teachers
college, Maryyille, Mo-, will be ath-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
CLEANING YOUR RAINcoAT.

Does your ralhceat neeo cream"
Don't by any means put 1t
through the regular benzine sys'
TEN you have for cleaning other
clothes. Benzine will quite dis
solve the rubber.
To clean your raincoat, spread II
out on tho kitchen table or on the
dashboard and do a section at a
time. Make a soap solution with
warm water and shaved soap. Scrub
the coat with good firm brush
inside and out. II 1t is very dirty
so over it twice, using clean water
for the second time.
Then rinse in three waters, foT
the least bit of soap left in the ma
terlal will make 1t dingy. Have the
first two rinsiug waters luke warm
and the last one cold. Dry in q
cool place and see to it that the
water is out Of the pockets wher
YOU hang 1t up. Don't try to wriHr
it dry either. Just squeeze 1t II,
Itlo and then hang It UP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

ii
The opening OF wards in gener-
al hospitals to tuberculosis pa
tients win, says the o.. S.. Public
Health Service, be OF enormous
benefit mot only to the two mil
Hon declared victims, ut the dis.
ease in the United States but also.
to thousands Of others IN whom
the disease is still easily suppress
sibfe. Many OF these fear the stIg-
ma Of an sYowed tpber edlosts hos
pital, and put of going to It until
recovery has become long and DIFF
ticult In a general hospital they
could be easily placed In a asep-
arate wards so as TO protect other
patients andE the'.diagnuais cfFthetr
disease kept private.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

ID
Ifb nd 80 % SO asiilis ~
MSS SE1arrtet 80 So !Ss e
WI III s,stlsssa
chafe OF tie hon son11zli III ae,
psftn ant. rs sl ID ilss tol Ihs:ve
ch3rge 81 this del Ttmept IN the 10
calfschool about ReEen years ago.
x. IA. Gordon A. Bts Waynesburg
college; Viii tea cten1i9 try, Yph3s.
les and the other ,scIences,
Miss RdhEta Gfnsshsli ssB. G. S.,
of Bowling, Green Buslness untTer-
sIty, will have clarge sof the com
mercial department just being In.
stalled this year.
~. 81 Riden0urs .of West Virginia
Wesleyan college will he in chaFEe
Of the manual ming, apdi n1eehans
ical drawing departments i
"A good deal OF new equipment
will be used this year. The com;
I1erciaI department.. Hill have ~.
new type Byitefs,. six Remington and
SIX Underwood, for USE. athletic
Director Sawyer will have -constd:
cradle new apparatus for physician
training work I finishing room
and a storage room are being built
to the manual training building.
Also band saw and grinder
have been ordered for the manual
training department.
Principal wv tlltSnison announces
school will openi Monday SeDteu1s
her 5, for registrat tom and 4 Short
session. Regular school work viii
not commence tin Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

"a. STORY ABOUT 40. K"
he waste basket is filled to
5 mining every day with lot OF
the movie press agents tBens
Once In while the s forbes.
80 ridiculous they are, worth
sing on. This ono about tho
j in Of 70, X" was sent out by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

p. A. for "The Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam."
al Arabic edition of the Rubaiyat
were submitted directly to the au
thor who did not trust medieval
copy desks. The Persian poet him
self corrected the proofs and re-
turned them to the papyrus en-
grossers with his initials, o. K
at the bottom.
IN THE WAKE OR STARS
"Bete is not IBebe DrinHels' ,
screen name. She was christened
that way.
Donal d Crisp has completed
THE Bonnie Briar Bush" filmed
in Scotland.
Cullen Lands is to have the
loading role in Where Is MI
Wandering Boy?"
Wanda Hawley is making 1.-THE
Love Charm" Cry Baby" will be
her next.
1.-THE Heritage of Bedlow Marsh
is being adapted as a picture for
Constance Binney.
! Eric Won Stroheim gets bills for
! chickens, cats and rabbits killed
I by his two Russian wolf hounds.
One lady wants 81 because the
dogs grabbed a squirrel tail from
new hat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Z n lAMea ~. DEAN

Z NEW y DIRK 6epts 1.-JuBt 70
med from a tiouFat the
s ~ He'd 9of S3fo6sl,is sIT5anson and
self gSf 3 II gsehfedS to- me.7
The fellow who fixes" things
IN, Gloria ltqid me that she
Wpuldn't be Busy! sot anticipated
cory tete-e ststel over Ia .c1lp:5zot
tea (InterIi sYs with 9QYte,
Gems are USUALLY held In that
anner j. n
When ! arrived at her suite at.
t3e Ritz I was introduced to an
A9tlst, sculptor, production
manager. four photographergj q
tTt reporter an ordinary GIRL q.
ox Of candy, Re box OF ctgarets and
box Of cigars OF a. grade better
On ! am accustomed to smoke
Glorious Gloria would soon pe
She was 4hopp 81 IN the
pext troom. Seefns the stores 90 2
pnalmmetto-t them untatn with
S8soFlas Ihey, Sep9 their wares 70
90 sue !. ctt1 snop AT nolne -.
ntsa y y S,Is ~
y y, sA4a s =, = j, 'S IN
~ I gLn y tt na.s, - s Ia. "a, !,
u uIgeq more tsntn.He ~,
= = ~ s 1919.
= = = Atle = : sSoF
80 s7 enLeLeu sSsaoFla, si0E1ous IN
ss gov ~ ~ e "a S snt -,
sSaaa H. H sost ~ :, tOS 5,g Iass
~ Fl = y hlH AZ it' tSse Icy ~ 6SS!
8. :. ~ ~ - 80 : + 'Ae
slte
w PneEog apners were quicker
me SlnterYteWers. Tney snap
II ! Z: poses anp rushed OUT
tnongr they were trying 70
IN edt 1901 b
sdESzeEl Another troop OF in
Viewers, friends and second
tstns of interyiewers. While in
djictions were going on another
btographer speaked in and set
his Camera Eleven mere pho
u aphs {;
nSE.z.z! More interviewers!
sssrErl. The telephone.
last the Feminine contingent
nencil pIshers swept down m
fheir victim. All i heard was
IN saving. .rWeIl when vnu
~ IIIfnor Glvn intimately Won
Her. You,d like her too IL Won
her as we'll as 1 do !"
:,,,- : - 800 aroI+oa az
s55t,5S Us ~ n'r nrofo Ss s sI
W. sSss ot my Pote s.too,.s $40
49, = , .4S 81 t'i ~ ne" *.
~ Suss .iS ssA =, a,a w Wv
s9ne l,tS e, % esstg rs .
we're q. e"e .S OF Ia,
g, potH S,.s WEN tnFe e. J Eve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
EaVOUSREss, HEADACHE And
STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED

improved my condition wonderfully
and I feel like a new man" IT is 6
strange fact, but nervous and stomach
ills are usually found together, and they
are likewise the cause Of much misery
Nery-Worth's ability to. act in such
cases, and act quickly, makes It tht
ideal medicine for those who suffer-
from such troubles. If your first bot
tic docs not benefit you, your drug
giSt is authorized to refund your
money. Sold by all leading dFuggists'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
VIeitInq In Ohio.

Miss Marjorie PARK IS visiting
her aunt, Mrs. bert darlington, In
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

There Is only one school, with
about 100 spupffs, Ia tbs whole state
Of AbysStnia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

81 90 per bottle, sold and reee
lrsasy Drug CPS Two stSrss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Home from. Auto Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. p. Maple nave
returned from d. motor trip through,
Maryland and Virginia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
II. Worth Quickly oveEeemea
These foryAdelp. shieids:sf :

if.!6hd had saint Yitus Dance, and
az me In an awful nervous con:
i6n;r said AdolPtiiH Shields, q well
BJIn ClarkSb(lrsSS w. ! Va. resident.
head nched q Ereat deal, and my
ljinIch was .alS0I In bad shape. e ]
doctored considerably with no
alts. Two bottles OF Merry Worth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

1.-THE Heritage of Bedlow Marsh
is being adapted as picture for
Constance Binney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

7hHklfia 4 re.
Jimmy CI ltHtDd Alf.s Glellands
IBli9tC nan ma; $E1arry uoprl and
Marx Board Sh9ye llat.ia 20. Writ
county On q squirrel hunaqs "Trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

1a2L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Wanda Hawley is making 1.-THE
Love Charm" Cry Baby" will be
her next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Cullen Lands is to have the
loading role in Where Is MI
Wandering Boy?"
, 1921-07-28
PERSONALS

OK
Rev. Walter L. French, pastor of
the Methodist church. has returned
after speeding a vacation OF three
weeks in Salem. Ore. j
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sunday. July 20. at the DIR. keith's
Private hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Jarvis and their
niece. Miss Gaulky. OF La Cross, Wis,
went to Salt Creek Monday and went
to Pathfinder Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. christensen and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hansman Of Sioux City. Iowa,
are leaving for Yellowstone park sat
urday -morning.
Mr.. Weber has returned to Den
vcr after ~transacting business in oil
properties hero.
A. @. Fidel and family have recent.
iy moved from 421 Devinc street &c
the Midwest Refining company house,
at 437 Dcvine. formerly occupied by
II. .. hlnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Bcugley Of Den,
YER are visiting at the home of Mrs
Beugley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oliver. They expect to spend about
a month in Casper.
J. A. Stewart of Denver is in the
city on a business trip.
o. E. Tuft of Denver is attending
- business in the city.
Mrs. d. w. Mckay of Tulsa. Okla.
is spending aifew DAYS in The city.
Mckinley Bunner. has resigned hi,
position ut the Burlington freight
house here The resignation becomes
effective tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs
Bunner arc leaving the first part OF
next week for Akron. Ohio, where Mr.
Bunner has relatives. They plan &c
make their new home in hat city,
Earle d. Homes. of the Holmes
Hardware company who is spending
his vacation in thc east is at present
! O,ean. y. Y. his former home. He
Dams to return here In two weeks. He
says in a message to J. E. Hanway,
editor OF The Tribune.
, 1921-07-28
BROTHER OF PRESIDENTS
DOG ON TRIAL TODAY FOR
CHASING CHICKENS, SAID

DENVER. Colo, July 2s.-''Dickic
Boy brother OF "Laddie Boy
President Harding's airedale dog.
was "A defendant in police court here
today on "a charge OF killing
chickens. "Dickie Boy is owned
by Albert T. Lowrie. wealthy Den
yer broker and dog fancier. The
dogs father is international cham.
pion. Tintern Tip Top. n his
mother. Marathon tilymore. both 81
Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. L.owrie bought "Dlckie Boy
from Charles w. Quetsche of To
ledo. who owns the father and
mother and who presented "Laddie
Boy" to President Harding.
The broker aid he went to the
mountains the other day and tia
"Dickie Boy" and another dog OF
his e'uded his kennel keeper and
went on a lark. The summons into
court followed in a few days when
n nciShbor accused "Dickie Boy"
of killing 20 or so chickens.
Mr.. Lowrie offered to pay for all
the chickens killed II evidence of
their death was procured. AS the
evidence was not conclusive Judge