davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

I'll Y 5uI T. W please.
Porter's Shoe Store, the store
which sells the modern direct from
! factory" way, offers for today a re-
markable bargain in ladies' oxfords
and pumps for 1.79; big shipment
has been received containing all
styles and colors, low, military, Gu
ban or Louis heels and 1t is your OPP
portunity to purchase Easter foot
wear that will please you and your
pocketbook, 80 styles to select from.
An excellent new line of Easter
and spring wear is on display at
Richmond's Apparel Shop. An en-
tire store full of nice coats, suits,
wraps. dresses, skirts, corsets, under
wear and hosiery. They are all
marked at pleasing prices.
A full line of palatable pastry is
Luscious, juicy baked beans and
tasty brown bread will add that fin
ishing touch to Saturday night They
may be purchased at this we'll
known bakery.
Chernowsky says, dress up for
Easter. $500 buys suit of Jersey,
we'll tailored, in half a dozen shades.
Wraps and polo coats will command
attention because moderately priced
at $500. For hard wear, rain or
shine, depend upon the plaid skirt
to do its duty. Smart new models
in plated styles priced at $5.75. In
bandeaux there are excellent values
at 25c. each. New beaded melon
shaped bags Of brocaded silk $3.50,
also Pilgrim bags at $1.9S. Earrings
in black, jet, red, pearl, green and
gold at SOC. In the glove depart
ment fine black French kid glove
with white backs at $3.50. Jersey
silk petticoats at S4.75--the good old
days of $4.75 petticoats are here.
Soft clinging Jersey silk in all the
lovely desired shades for spring
forms.
1000 new ties for Easter, to sell
from Soc. to 50, are among the offer
ings at G. F. Bilodeau Co. Also
spring suits all wool, $50, $25, $50,
$35, $40; mems white shirts, collar
attached. s1.9S; extra good line Of
gloves, $3.50 to So; negligee shirts,
all colors and sizes. ST to So: mems
Notaseme hose, formerly Soc. now
3 for 81.
A splendid line Of Easter specials /.
Is offered on E. E. Davis Co.'s large
stock of shirts that sell for 50 or,
more. an Easter discount of SOC. .
will be given on each shirt. These
are all new shirts on the new prices
and this is. the public's opportunity |
for this Easter Saturday only.
Specials at Swift & Turner's to- |
day include: Copper nickel plated,
IA o. No. s size tea, kettle, 81. so; |
black iron BaKIng pans, 12x11, 11x16 /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
Massspaaua Gvsnue

Massspaqua Grunge
The regular meeting Of Massapaqus
Grange, So. Bluehiil. was held on
March 10 with 20 patrons present.
The lecturer presented an interesting
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

best roast pork, 33 cents a pound;
three pounds soft shelled waInuts,
SO cents. The first shad of the sea
son have been received for today's
trade and there is daily arrival of
other fish. Lettuce, celery and other
green stuff are offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
IN THE HOME

Flowers, Potted Plants, Vines and
Table Ferns add refining touch.
that people of good taste demand and
appreciate
We are prepared to supply you
With the very best of everything in
1ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Regular Saturday Eve Dance in
rrr;on Hall tonight. Music by Doug
las Melody Men. marZ6dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

LaBreck & Lishness offer for to-
day. $1.98 black leather shopping
bags, $169; 15c. Sunset soap dyes
lie: 25c. Butterfly Tale powder
19c.; "a bleached cotton, SIC. yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
FLORAL LINE

II IS 4 pleasure to us to show peo-
PIE our display of home grown plants
end flowers of the best quality, and
time
Floral decorations and designs are
also spccialties of ours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

Typical of spring is the new show
ing of II. l.. Merrill's of suits, coats
wraps, dresses. blouses and skirts
They are all new and at prices that
are sure to please.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

First Annual Poverty Ball under
auspices of Gen. c. w. Tilden Camp
No. 63. Sons of Veterans. Hallowell
c;tv Hall. Easter Monday night,
nro,,oh 2sth. $1,000 in prizes given for
hest costumes. Refreshments. Check
roor service. Dancing all night. Ad-
.,,ission soc including war tax.
Snare,s piece orchestra.
mar24-25-26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

Miller's candy specials for today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

A 75c chicken pie dinner and a 4oc
Gunner Tuesday, March 30 at Penney
,Tor,or;al church. mar24d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

Specials at Weber & Hewett's
for today are: Chocolate doughnuts
19c doz.; crullers 19c doz.; 2 doz.
molasses cookies 25c; doz. sugar
cookies 25c; dog. Parker House
rolls csc; Sunkist navels, awfully
cheap, 4sc doz.; dill pickles (bulk)
zoe lb.: mustard pickles Acc lb.:
mammoth olives (bulk) soc h.; 8
lbs. pop corn 25c.
Specials at the D. w. Adams Co.
include: 46-in. wool serge $1.10 yd.;
36-in. messaline s1.95 I'd; 6S-inch
damask 79c yd; fine sheets, S1x90
$1.55 each; fine pillow cases 39c each;
Berkeley cambria 19c yd.; 5 yards
cheese cloth SOC; 4o-in. Lockwoods
Ice yd.; fine shirtings 39c I'd; print
ed marquisettes SOC I'd; fancy shades
in georgettes $1.39 yd.
Guth Bunny Eggs for Easter, at
Coughlin's Drug store. in two sizes
and also crate containing six
smaller eggs. Prices according to
size, but in all cases moderate. All
these egss are stuffed full of nuts,
fruits and cream of the very highest
quality. For the grown-ups a sug-
gestion is the new Marigold package
containing fruit creams, caramels,
nougats and nuts at Use lb. Harmony
Liquid Shampoo-just the thing you
have been looking for. Contains sa-
ponified cocoanut oil. A wonderful
value of delightfully."- perfumed high
grade liquid soap. Regular price soc,
Saturday only 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

w e. Longfellow, local and long
d;.tance trucking. Agent Atlantic
Exnress, 1877 IL Water St, Augusta.
~, Ano.I mar24d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
SATURDAY
Special Sales

advertisements
buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for this day only.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

Easter sale Of homemade candies
80 tho Girls Club, Saturday. March
26. $50 to 700 P. A. mar24x2t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BLAST SHAKES TOWN
WRECKS THREE STORES
Fifty Pounds of Dynamite
Exploded Under Restaurant
in Leadville

BoadviIlc. Colo. Sept :t.-An e,plo-
sion that shook tho lower end of this
city and wrecked three buildings uc-
CURED here carly this morning. No
lives were lost. Authorities invcstiSat-
ing the explosion said the explosive
consisted Of about 30 pound5 OF dyna
mito and had been placed in the rear
OF a restaurant conducted by william
Hsdcn.
Tho building in which tn. restaurant
Ia located was completely wrecked and
tho buildings on either side of the res
tauran, were badly damaged. In one
OF tho buildings there was n soft drink
rlncc and In tho other barber ahop.
Tho proprietor Of tho soft drink place
aud his wife and brother lived upstairs
over their place OF business They vcr-
in bed at tn" time OF tho Explosion and
thrown out by II. They escaped injury.
Windows were broken almost with
out exception within two blocks OF
where tho explosion occurred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
DEMOCRATS ARE ALREADY PREP ARNCF0R 1922
Are OPTIMISTIC OVER CHANCES IN CONGRESS

schiayo ma io-it- ~ tho lower house.
only tho more optimistic among them
really hope to Eu that far. Never
thclosr. things arc -hapirE M In n
manner to encourage the Democrats.
n next year vero q presidential year.
u would he easy to prorheS~ that
Harding would got tho Republican
nomination and win readily. Rut next
year Is not . presidential ono That
is Just the joint Tho Republicans
will not have Harding on the ticket
a. an asse'.
when the elections nrri~n ncri wear
n viii no found that tho Republican
senatorial aud ronEt cssicnsl candidates
for reelection viii do their pointing
With pride" not tn what they them
selves have done. but to what rresi-
dent Harding and hie cabinet have
done. President Harding. as loyal
party man, will Undpuhiedlv do what
he can to stretch his mantle over every
Republican running ror reelection.
But " things 60 ON a0 they have bcsr
going. the voters win refuse 10 no ~
that way. They win lision respectfully
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
NINE WAGE DISPUTE
INVESTIGATION CLOSES
/ n d strial Commissioners
Leave For Denver; Will
Render Decision Later

Trinidad Colo. Sept. .t--CBy The
mino wage dispute closed late this
afternoon with hearings at tho Bcr-
wind mip-c Of tho Colorado Fuel 4
Iron company to meet again at tho
time and place TO be decided by tho
commission
Mcnbars of the com mission left to
night for pcnNor and they indicated
no decision would he reached for
several days. There was no further
statement hv tn" commission a. 10
scopc OF the investigation or upon what
points II would render - doCiEion. Com
missioner Hiram H. tIii,s ordered The
Colorado Fuel and Iron company 10
submit statistics to tho commission
showing its wage scale for mine work
crs on November I. 1917. 1915. 1919 and
1870 aud costs of articles In tho COM
pany Btores on the fainc dates. II
could not bc learned whether this In
dicated tho commirriicn intended to go
into tho question OF tho fairness Of the
wage .ralc. Hearings wcr. held to-
day for ihe Bcrwind. Tabasco and
ToiicrburG camps Of tho Colorado
Fuel and Iron company.
Testimony by superintcndontn a;
these mines was that iso Of ce5 en-
pioyea at Tabasco slEned tho petitions
Tor reduction. 9l to 'Hb mon at Scr
wind and los OF $50 at Tolicrburs.
Tho number OF men normally ON
ploycd at Rorvtrd was piid to be 100
but l.. g.. Bennett, tho superintendent
said many mon loft after tho mine
closed on August % and at tho time
tho petition was circulated only about
100 mon remained In the camp
No Testimony was Offered on behalf
Of tho miners for Bcrwind camp Rom
Ills L. FoctA their counsel contendins
that tho testimony had showed tho
majority Of tho mon had never agreed
to wage reduction until after the
trir,N had been closed. This fact vas
admitted by tho superintendent lie
also said that tho pi men signing tho
petition was not n majority Of tho 400
mon on tho company nay roll during
August
For Tolierburg and Tabasco CAMPS
several ruk,erz testified they were told
tho mine would he closed unless they
accepted a reduction. Others testified
that from statements b. mon CirCulsi
ing ths petitions tlrsy understood ono
of the three mines was TO h- closes'
And that thcy signed ~ order 10 keep
tho mine working at which thcy were
employed. Figures as to tho number
of mon working at tho Tabarco and
Tollerburg mines prior TO tho attempt
cd wage reduction and Immediately
following tho reduction were intro
duccd 40 evidence. They showed that
the ma iority Of the men in each camp
Continued on FsEe Four)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
La. MARk srL1.1NANN

Washington. T.. e. sept. H-The
Democrats arc cheering up They arc
going 90 hold q meeting Of tho national
committee in october to olert = nov
chairman and otherwise pull thinss
together and get ready for tho election
next wear. Thesr elections viii name
a third Of the senate. thirty-tvo IN
number. and a whole new lover house
To tho politicians these elections don
seem 30 far away as they may sorn
to tho voters. Tho primaries which
will uatue the party candidates begin
IN less than si, months. and In nearly
ali Of tho thirty-tvc sts,sa where
there arc senatorial elections " iE al
rondy possible to toll pretty accur-
s'eiv who tho nominees will he.
In those slectiunF next year tho
Democrats win make some gains. The
only uuesths 10 how much Such a
iandsJids an tho Republicans had in
1920 never comes twice in succession.
white tho Democrats arc bound IN
make some gsint. and vhilo ~ is
Within tho possibilities for them to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
MONTE VISTA MAN
KILLS 4 AAO SELF
Another Killed As Posse In
Auto Runs Over Un-
identified Boy
cey The Associated rres-

Denver. sept .t.-sS persons are
dead near the city OF Monte Vista.
Colo. as RESULT OF five shootirEs this
morning. sccordlnS to special dis
patch received horc. According TO inc
dispatch l. A. Bailey. n rsnchnan shot
and killed four persons and thcn took
his own life. An unidentified Mexican
how ~as run over and iillcJ by an au-
tomobnc carrying officers and posse
mon In search OF Bailey. the dispatch
ssid.
According tn the Times dispatch
Bailey arose carly this morning and
shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. A. v
Skrch. who lived on nearby rancn'
Hc then shot and killed Fhclty Pas
slcy. 10 year old boy. on tho Skroh
ranch. according 10 the dispatch. ar
or which he Is reported to have walked
(. milo and a half to another ranch
whcrc nc shot and Killed I'D Hcilmsn
~. and son Of Samuel S. Heiinsn, Dem
vcr real estate man.
Before posses and shcriffE deputen
formed At Del Sorte and Nl'nos''
nearby towns could capture Bailey, IN"
dispatch said he shot and killed him
self. His body was reported found on
tho bank OF the Rio Grardc.
Bailey ~as about 80 years Of age, thr
dispatch said. which quoted nuthoriuce
Mt Monte Vista rs saving they believed
ne was mentally dcranscd-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
THREE EOFFICERS
Held BY u. S.
DRY OFFICIALS
More Drunkenness Than
In "Wet" Days Says
Police Head

Chicago, Sept. 2i,- Charlc7
.. fItzmorris, general super
intcudcut OF police. today as.
serted in letters he sent TO
John II. AIcock. first deputy.
and Charles +. Clyne, districl
attorney, that lie is convinced
that 30 per cent of the mem
hers of the Chicago police de
parincnt are involved in il
legal sales and transportation
of liquor
Chief Fi,zmorria promised drastic
action if evidence 10 support his be
lief was obtainable.
t1tzmorris, after writing the letter,
in which he asked aid in obtaining
evidence against his Officers and mcn
said he would take the guilty men be
fore tho civil service commission when
the government had supplied him with
evidence. He suid the same step rrUir
be taken III | can get tn. cvidenc"
myself
Prohibition now IN falacy and
th"rc arN moro deaths aud drurkcnc-I
than in the wet days he said, in on"
letter.
From reports ! have received an,
convinced a largo percentage Of the
membership OF tho police dcpsrtnnni
Is involved seriously IN tho Illegal sale
or transportation Of iipuor.
In fact. the reports and ruinors in
dicatc 50 per ccut of tho department
is interested In some way In vioIs tin-
tho prohibition laws.
Il have made every effort 10 correct
| this condition, which IS impairins the
efficiency Of Iris department.
| n lt.aN ~ fVV,An
/ 1,sts OF upward Of S.00o nrn
chief Fiizmcrris also issucd an order
| changing the boundaries oi cari
police district except two and opcuinc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

els where the drinking party had taken
place the afternoon before.
Other conversation about the affair
was limited to discussion of the in
toyicatcd condition of some of the par
ucipants, Scmnachcr said He tcst-
fled yesterday that no had only coffee
to drink
In answer to questions from Ar
buckles attorneys. Scmnschcr said he
had observed nothing improper in Ar
buckles actions toward Miss Rappe
or any of the other women at the
party.
when the now5 Of Miss Rappes
death was drought by newspa per
reporter to Arbuctlc. sherman. Fisch-
bach and Semnacher in Los Angeles,
the evening of September 2. Sem
nachor declared. Arbucklc expressed
regret at her fate. All OF the group
spoke of her death as an unfortunate
accident which they could not under
stand" according to the witness. and
bad been done. tclephoncd to tho chief
of police in san Francisco offering to
come north Immediately II he was
wanted.
scmnachcr was the first witness to
oc fuhiectch 10 questioning by the de-
tens" and these inquiries werc but fcw.
Aside from his statement regarding
Arbuckle's conduct at tho party. the
detensn drew from him an admission
that Frank pominguex. chief defcnse
counsel. had told him to toil tho on
tire truth to Captain Of Detectives
Duncan Nathcson and that the de-
frnse had never heard his version cf
the casc.
Tho prosecution introduced as ,r-
hihit, tho garments which Scmnncbcr
aid Miss Eappc More on tho OCCASION
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
VALERA BLAMED FOR
SLIM PEACE CHANCES

Dundee, Scotland. sept -i-IBy rhc
Associated Pressl--winstou spencer
Hhurchis. secretary for tho colonies.
in an address horc today. expressed
himself as most heartily In favor Of -
on tho Irish question.
Itc tclt there was n much better
chance Of an agreement being reached
by personal interviews than BY cor
rcspondrncc, he said. and 1t wsa be-
cause Of this he was anxious for a con-
ferencc-'ho only thing, he declared.
which stood between the government
aud complete rupture Of tho Irirh
negotiations.
Fsmonn pe Valera. Mr.. churchill
said had made II very doubtful vheth-
or there was chance of a successful
conference.
An attempt was made TO break M
tho meeting before Mr.. Churchill spoke
Mounted police wcro Oh duty. all
dBy streets loading 10 The hail wcro
guarded but a procession OF uremrloy-
cd tried to rush' tho hall order waa
rcstorcd quickly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
R|O1lNC BREAKS OUT IN
BELFAST ONCE MORE

Belfast. Sept. .t-tRy Associated
pra.s. Snipcrs became active in the
now towards roads district Of East
Belfast THIS afternoon. many round
being fired with riflcs aud rovolvers
from tho side streets. Soldiers on duty
took up positions and replied with ma
chine guns. soon silcnciuE tho EnipcrE.
Rifle firing was renewed In the dis
trictu Of this city affected By last
nights disorders. one man being
wounded. Tho only death resulting
from tho rio,irE since its resumption
yesterday was accidental. man being
run over by an armorcd car.
The riotinE wss 40 severe last ey~-
ming that tho tram csrE were With
drawn from the troubled area.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
OIvORCEE SHOT GIRL
AND SELF 0VtR COIN
Loss OF Friendship and Fl,
nancial Aid Caused
Frenzy

New York, sept :t-The theory that
Mrs. Grace Laws losing tho friendship >
and financial assistance Of Miss Nil
drcd NJ nan. Va driven to frenxy
which resulted In her uhootinE the sho.
nanufarturcr'. daughter and then com =
nitting suicide WAS advanced today BY
John :. Borlard. "A central figure in
yesterdays tragedy.
Borini !. portmouth graduate inn
porter. aud friend OF both Miss Hansn
aud Mrs. Laws advanced his theory
only after he had been pressed 70 do
so by Assistant District Attorney VIII
son IIn asserted that tho ending of the
friendship carrying with 1, Withdrawal
Of Miss Hauan's financial Aasistanc
had lett Mrs Laws "ncsriy broke" He
expressed belief that this WAS followed
by tho excessive drinking for which
Mrs. Laws wrote her rccrc, in . letter
addressed 10 her sister in san Fran
cisco aud found among hor po~sessionT.
Then. IN turn. according to tho Sorlsrj
theory. came tho homicidsi frenzy.
II wsH learned that when tn. assist
ant district attorney attempted TO
question MisF Hsr,n. lying In Brook
iyn huspitI,l-th" girl answered all
questions except those pertaining to
tho question OF whether Mrs. Law
had owed hcr money.
when = detective asked Niz- Hama,
vhy tho Divorce had shot her tho Siri
closed her cycs and barely moved her
head from side to side TO dignity she
dil not know.
Did Nr. Bcriand have any thing 30
do with IT, asked the detective,
Not In thc least" rh. replied
This statement concerning Mis-
Hanen's condition was trsdc by ono ~
the surgeons attending hor:
II don't say she is going TO &C, roll
for hcr condition is critical. bu, she II
much better than VIC expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

10 Mr.. HardinE'- plea for vicsriouz
irdorzrnent Of him IN the shape OF
ra-oiccting Republican senators Ind
congrnesmcu. hut \ good many of thorn
win make their own distinctions
HARDING POPULAR. CONGRESS
NOT
What r. happening thruout the
country. according to tho universal
testimony Of politicians Of both
PARTIES. is that prcsidcn, Harding
who wont run for reelection ncvt
year Is increasingly popular. Uhi,r
tho Republican majority In senate and
hour". which nuet run next year i-
increasingly lacking in public approval.
It would he a true expression Of tho
characteristic poirt OF Wow of tho
average voter to give silent approval
tn tho Republican president, but re-
bukc the Republican representative
and senators at tho polls
Tho situation is made more difficult
and tho possibility for remedy is made
Continued on rage FourD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
POPULATION
58,155 SAYS POLK

Pueblo has a population If Sis, In
stead of 5000. according TO tho careful
estimate recently declared to haNa
been made by tho l. r. Folk pireo'o-y
company. Of colorado Springs. Jhs
Pueblo figures have iue, been finished.
and tho figures re-checs-d. according
10 tho letter received at tho Commerce
club here. and tho information Ia said
to be as authentic and complete az IL
W. possible TO make u.
Many arc s1id to tsts the Folk
figures rather than the census. inss-
much as the latter did not take into
account certain PORTIONS of the city. VI
Is claimed The Pueblo book Is soon
IN be placed on the market. according
10 the letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

1t Is understood thai special police
mon. in plain clothes will be stationed
at unexpected places to watch the
traffic and make arrests II any motor
IT., is seen to violate tho rules
Tho citizens Of Pueblo arc asked
to cooperate and report to the police
tho liccnsc number OF any AUTOMOBILE"
whose driver " Hc~n to violate tho
regulations.
There viii be hundreds Of visitors
in Pueblo for tho fair Tho streets
leading to tho fair grounds VIII be
throngcd with automobiles. Th,
streets downtown will he thronEcd
also and II is for tho benefit Of tho
visitors a. well ~ for tho benefit of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
No Accident Week

Efforts will be made this week.-he week of The State
far,to have automobile accidents causing injuries
death TO any among The hundreds and thousands of persons
visiting Pueblo and attending the State Fair.
The traffic rules will be rgidy enforced violations will
not bc responsible for accidents
Tho Chefain printing full list Of the Pueblo traffic
rules for the benefit of Pueblo motorists who unfamiliar
with them.
The police depa rtment it is understood making special
effort 10 that the rules enforced Cutting corners,
travelling the side the excessive speed
street carwhen they stopped to take let off pas
sengers all violations that Will b watched closely by the
police department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Union EXAMINER
DIES At CLEFELiND

Cleveland. ohio. sept 2i-Dr. W y.
Cory. ~ years old. general medical
examiner Of tho Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Tiremer aud onEiremen "
d. ad here of heart di-eara
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
WITNESS REFUSES TOREPEAT
VERBALLY ARBUCKLESSTORY
0FHISTREATMENTOF ACTRESS
Semnacher, Miss Rapres Manager, Writes What He
Alleges "Fatty' Told About Using Ice
On Hsstty Girl Film Star

San Francisco, Sept "a. Alfred Semnacher declined to
repeat the witness stand today the details of RoS
(atty Arbucle descl ption of his treatment of Miss
Virginia Raple and the reve which led to the girls DEATH but
them paper which he showed to the
attorneys Police Judge Sylvan Lazarus who is hear
ing the murder complaint against the film comedian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

He first said that Arbuckle's story
Of the incident told TO himself, Lowell
sherman. Fred Fischbach and Ar
buckles chauffeur, Harry Mccullough,
and which involved the use OF Ice,
caused general laugh. When tho de-
tails were demanded he objected TO
testifying verbally. No one renon-
strated at hrbuckic,s tale. according to
the witness, who said it was told in
Arhuckle's suite at the Hotel st. Fran