davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

Miss Clarke impeach the testimony. of
Miss zey PrevonPrevost. most inn
portant prosecution witness, said the
that he had given Miss Clarke the tcle-
phone number of Milton Cohen, one
Of Arbuckle's counsel, and told her. to
call him up. Before the jury session
Morley and livingstone. it was said,
called on Cohen and asked him what
they should testify to before the grand
jury. They testified that Cohen had
told them to "tell the truth"
District Attorney Brady gave DR..
Rumwel severe grilling for the man
ner in which ne had made the autopsy.
DR.. Rumwcll testified that up to the
morning Of the day on which Miss
Rape died he had been treating her
for "acute alcoholism" He denied
knowing her true condition, but adj
mitted that Mrs. Bambina Maud Del
mont had told him that Miss Rape
had been "injured by Arbucllc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Mitchell Asks Transfer
From Army Air Service
MenoI,er's Aide Joins Chief in
Request for Other Duties;
Weeks 10 Act Today

From The Tribunals Washinston Bareeu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Seeretary
Of War Weeks will announce to-mor-
row his solution of the tangled situa.
ton within the army air service which
precipitated the request from Major
General c. 0. Menoher, chief Of the
service, that he be relieved and given
an assignment with troops. An added
incident to the squabble developed to-
day, when it became known that Brig
adler General William Mitchell, as
sistant chief of the air service, also
had placed before Secretary Weeks a
desire to be given other duties.
Secretary Weeks declined to be
drawn into any discussion of the con
troversy between Menoher and Mitchell,
announcing only that he would have
some statements tomorrow that would
clear up the whole situation.
1t Is expected that Secretary Weeks
will recommend to the President the
appointment of an officer who has not
been identified with either the Menoher
or Mitchell faction within the air serv-
ice. Colonel Mason Patrick, an artil-
lery officer, who took charge Of the air
service in France during the latter
part Of the war, has been mentioned az
the probable choice of Secretary Weeks
for the position of chief of the air
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

outbreaks. Mr.. Wiley snid the murder
of Sid Hatfield, long regarded as q
friend of the miners, was responsible
for much Of it. In earlier marches on
Logan, his insisted, the union forces
had not intended to capture the town
but simply hoped ito hit and hold the
front pages Of newspapers"
Descrters Executed, Says Witness
Although lie was confident the first
marches were not calculated to terrify
the people, Mr.. Wiley said, the last one
was different.
"There was every sort Of anarchist
in the mob" he shouted, "and they in
tended to beat down forces II they
could make their own men stand up
in the face of bullets from the other
side. was told that miners who de-
serted were executed; that there were
hospital outfits in charge of doctors
and nurses, wearing uniform almost
precisely like that of the Red Cross.
There was q regular military direction,
and they worked in battle array. But
/ do not believe Federal troops were
needed. They could not strip these
hills Of guns, 5000 Of which are sup
posed to be in the hollow around my
plant in Boone County"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Foch in Training for
Round of Banquets Here

BREST. Sept. 20.--Marshal Foch. who
on October 90 will sail for the United
States, has gone into training for the
trip to his Brittany estate, few miles
from here. He will stay there for a
month getting in condition to meet the
rigors of series Of banquets he ex-
poets to attend while visiting the
United States. The American Legion
aries who visited France during the
last month made it clear to him that
they regarded him as "their marshall"
and that record honors and hospitali-
ties would feature the welcome &C
corded him.
"Poor Marshal Fayolle was on the
verge Of dyspepsia when he returned
from America the Marshal is said to
have, remarked jokingly, "and he has
much better stomach than l. If the
Americans insist upon banqueting me
as they propose, l am afraid the battle
of America will be my undoing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Thirst>Tortured San Francisco
Finds Hope in sEnologist''

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2o.-A new
profession has appeared in San Fran
cisco. An expert "enolorist" adver-
tised his services to-day in a local pa
per for the benefit of heads of families
who are entitled under the law to
manufacture a maximum Of 200 ral-
lens of non-intoxicating wines. An
"enologist" is defined as a person thor
oughly experienced in the making of
wine: His advertisement reads;
Since the law allows you to make
200 gallons of grape juice for your
own family's use, let an expert enolo-
gist make it for you at your residences.
avoiding poor results and wasting
money. Start now before grapes 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Police Here Asked
To Watch Witness
I'm Arbuckle Case
San Francisco Prosecutor
Wants Lowell Sherman,
Film Actor, Sent Back TO
Tell More of Fatal Party
Special Dispdtch to The Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.--Lowell
Sherman, Los Angeles film actor, who
was member Of the Labor Day drink
ing party in Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar
buckles room which resulted in the
death Of Miss Virginia Rape, and who
is in Chicago, will be brought back to
San Francisco to tell what he knows
of the fatal party. This step was de-
cided upon late to-day by District At
torrey Matthew Brady when it was
definitely learned that the Los Angeles
actor was on his way to New York, &C
companied by his wife.
not told all he knows Of the affair.
His deposition concerning the Arbuckle
party, made in Los Angeles, is very
evaside, Brady declares. Sherman will
be kept under surveillance by the New
York authorities, the District Atsor-
ney's Office said. District Attorney
Swan, Of New York, was requested by
wire to-day to act tor Brady.
While police authorities busted them
selves to-day finding and subpnning
witnesses and generally. preparing for
the preliminary hearing of the case of
Arbuckle, charged with the alleged
murder of Virginia Rape, the Federal
grand jury made its first official move
toward probing the liquor angle of the
party.
No witnesses were called at the Fed
eral grand jury meeting which was held
this afternoon. Robert II. Mccormack,
assistant United States Attorney Gen
eral, appeared before the body and
familiarized them with the evidence
which had been furnished to him by
District Attorney Brady.
Three witnesses were heard in con-
nection with the alleged witness lamp
ering in the Arbuckle case before the
grand jury last evening. They were
Miss Joyce Clarke, DR.. Gabor King
stone, -about-town and sportsman,
and Reginald Morley, president of the
Italian-American Oil Company. The
jury also took the testimony of DR.. Will
liam Rumwell, who performed an
autopsy on the body Of Miss Rape
prior to the official autopsy, and who,
according to the District Attorney, had
attempted to conceal the fact that he
was making an autopsy until after it
had been completed.
The investigation brought out that
Miss Clarke, livingstone, Morley and
Mrs. Ruby livingstone Morley had dis
cussed the probability of making money
out of the Arbuckle case by having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
w. Virginia Ruled
BY Miners, Senate
Witness Declares
Mingo Operator Tells Probe
State Lies Supineiy at the
Feet of Union; Terror
Cuts Regions Production

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 20.The State
Of West Virginia "lies supinely at the
feet of the United Mine Workers Of
America" William y. Wiley, vice. presi-
dent and general manager Of the Boone
County Coal Corporation, told Sen
nte investigating committee here to-
day, in describing conditions in the
coal mining region.
Operating plant in which only
union miners are employed, Mr.. Wiley
declared production had been cut down
because of the terrified plight of the
workers as result Of recent dis
turbances. After he had given the
committee word picture of troubles
in a two-hour recital, Senator Kenyon
touched on the employment Of private
detectives by operators.
Aren't you putting certain functions
of the government into the hands of
private institutions, and could not the
state. carry them out?" Senator Kenyon
asked.
Calls State Absolutely Helpless
"You are right" Wiley replied, bang
ing on the table; "they should be car
ried out by the state, but until the
state does it what are the people going
to do? The state lies supinely at the
teet Of the United Mine Workers to-
day. II West Virginia cannot get a
perpetuate it's existence, then it is abb
solutely helpless"
You mean the state is controlled by
the union ?" Senator Kenyon asked.
"No, not controlled in the sense of
the vote, but In the sense Of force,
which Is greater"
Getting at the cause Of the recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
I olson Inquiry
May Bare Film
Scandals Here
Arbuclxle Case Causes New
Probe Into Mysterious
Death Last june of Zelda
Crosby, Scenario Writer
Letter Writer Is Sought
Chief Medical Examiner
Summons Girls Mother
and Two More Witnesses

An official examination of the moral
background Of New York moving pic
ture studios that will be quite as SEN
sational as California revelations
caused by Fatty Arbuckle's cscapade
promises to develop from the reopen
ing OF the Investigation Of the death
last June from veronal poisoning of
Miss Zelda Crosby, scenario writer.
DR.. Charles Norris. chief medical ex-
aminer, issued three subpnnas yes
terday for persons to be examined at
his Office in the Municipal Building at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon concern
ing the death of Miss Crosby. The OBJ
ject Of the investigation is to determine
whether the young woman killed her
self, and if so, why.
These persons were ordered to appear
before DR.. Norris: Mrs. M. Gross,
housekeeper at % East Fifty-fifth
at the time she swallowed the poison;
Mrs. Augusta Schuster, mother of the
dead girl, and Mrs. Hollywood, of the
scenario department of Famous Players.
DR.. Norris, it was learned yesterday,
plans to examine letters received by
Miss Crosby shortly before she was
found in dying condition in her apart
menu. lnat was on June 10. Ihree
days later she died in Bellevue Hos
pital.
For weeks Broadway has been buzz
ing with gossip concerning the dead
girl and q man prominent in the mo-
ton picture world. It is this gossip
that finally has resulted in the reopen
ing Of the investigation of her death.
When Zelda Crosby was sixteen years
old che came to New York from her
native town in the Middle West.
Within short time she met at a party
motion picture producer who took
seriously her ambition to write for the
screen. Miss Crosby it is understood,
had ready market for all her writings
until about year and half ago.
1t was then that she wrote every
body's Sweetheart" the last picture in
which Olive Thomas starred before she
went to Paris and ended her life with
what the French authorities charitably
entered on the records as "an overdose
of veronal." That scenario was sold by
Miss Crosby to Selznick Pictures Cor.
poration. She was triving to find
new market for her wares.
According to information furnished
DR.. Norris, letter the young woman
received the day of her death furnished
the motive for her suicide. The in
quiry will attempt to reveal the events
leading up to the writing of that note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

In a letter sent to all the large
merchants of the city, q committee rep
resenting the employees of the New
York Navy Yard ask the aid of the for
mer in their campaign to prevent the
wage reduction recommended by the
navy yard general wage board from
being put into effect.
The letter made public yesterday de-
clares that the wage cut will mean a
loss of 100000 week in the pur-
chasing power of the men, adding 1--WE
believe this to be conservative esti-
mate of the losses about to be incurred
by the business interests of this
vicinity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
$4,000, 600 u. S. Credit
Interests Constantine
Ready to Guarantee Money Will
Not Be Used for War to
Obtain Ifs Release

BRUSA, Asia Minor, Sept. 10 (By
The Associated Press) King Constan-
tine, discussing the $32, 100000 Greek
credit in the United States, expressed
his belief to-day that Greece was pre-
pared to guarantee that the money
would not be spent for war purposes, il
such assurance should be required for
the release Of this credit.
In reply to a suggestion that re-
lease might depend also upon the set
Element Of the question Of recognition,
Constantine seemed to think it ought
to be sufficient for the American gov
eminent that the Greek Parliament
legalized sll the obligations entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Mexicans Kill American
Oil Field Employee Shot by
Soldiers Near Tamnico

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.--Carl r.
Tabb. an American employee Of the
Mexican Petroleum Company, was shot
and killed on Sunday night by Mexi-
can soldiers in the oil fields near Tam
pico, the American Consul at Tampico
reported to-day to the State Depart
ment.
The consul in his report gave no
details, but said that the shooting had
been reported as accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

be king. You must realiza a.. ).
never relinquished the throne, hu ~. = 4
forced out of the country by fs,.sss
powers against my own wish ~ M
of the people" Ialer'
He observed that the credit vov,a I ]
useful to Greece in covering ! s iass
part Of the country's outstand;n.s les
per currency. pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

into with the United States during his
sons regime. He still insisted that he
never abdicated, but had merely given
Alexander a mandate for the exercise
OF the royal prerogatives.
ut liz difficult for me-" said Con-
stantine, ITO give formal declaration
that my son had valid claim on the
throne whom, in fact, never ceased to
Evening star., 1921-12-20

was the way money for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was received by this col
ored woman, who herself. almost
blind. has a husband in the. Tubercu-
losis Hospital. leaving her with five
children to support, from three to
thirteen years of age. "
Amount asked for. $9SS. Previously
acknowledged. $5O5S; Zion Baptist
Church, $3.50; M. G., IS; b. w, so
cents; H. M. c., 81: st. Margaret's
Sunday School, $19; F. s. A., 81 G. B..
! 81; c. s. X, 81; NJ l.. H.. So: J. H. e..
! needed, s90l.50.
NO. Il. THANKS GOD FOR HER
BLESSINGS.
Il can never praise or thank the
Associated Charities enough for keep
| ing a roof over my head and provid-
ing for our home the way they have.
OF course. my first thanks are to God.
from Whom all things come. / never
] forget to thank Him, night. morning and
I every meal time The writer. widowed
! by the loss of her husband from tuher-
| culosis, and. far from strong herself,
! is making courageous fight to give
her three children u real home.
Amount asked for, $1.352. Previously
| acknowledged, $13l.5O. b. w. SO
cents; o. r. E.. IS; T. Q. s.. s25; c. S.
{ Is. 81; J. H. IT,, 81. Total received,
1854: amount still needed. $1.lSS.
Summary.
Amount asked for. $13.156; amount
received to date, s2,923.05; amount
still needed, $1O,232.95.
Contributions received by The Star,
in addition to those already acknowl-
edged, follow:
Mrs f. D.. No. 1, 81; Mrs. J. c. H.,
No. l. 50; Mrs. J. G. H., No 2. 81; Mrs.
c. H., No. 4, So; Mrs. j. c. H., No. s,
50; Mrs. j. c. H., No. ~. 81; S. A. w.
jr., No. 2, 81; Sewing Friends. any, So;
Nine Y, No. IA. So; Mrs. w. f. n. No.
2. 50; cash, any, So; Zedoka, No. J, So;
Zedoka, No. 2, So; Zedoka, No. Z. IS:
Zedoka, No. II, IS; Anna Pitcher. No.
IA. SIS; A. G. Wilkinson. No. 10, So: A.
G. Wilkinson. No. II. IS: cash. No. IL,
81; J. p. F., Mol, IS: J. 2. F.. No. 6.
IS; j. p. F., No. 8. IS: l.. H. B., No. II,
81: A. c. B., No. l, IS; a. c. B., No. 4,
50: G. Z. Whitlock, No. IA. S.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

| three younger children, but until he
completes the trade he ie learning his
| wages will not go round, especially
as one of his little sisters Is not
ishment. and the mother. deserted sew
eral years ago, following much cruel
treatment by her husband, is also
under the Doctors care.
| Amount asked for, $676. Previously
acknowledged. $73. G. w. W.. IS; B..
W.. so cents; d. Of X. Naomi Chapter.
So; w. B. Mex. $40: +. s. A., 81: c. S.
X, 81; B. S. IS; J. II. g., 81. Total re-
ceived. $163.5O; amount still needed,
$512.5O.
NO. 10. HELPING THOSE WHO
HELP THEMSELVES.
| Determined if possible to get an
education, her, oldest son of fifteen
! works out of school hours and on
i Saturdays to help his widowed mother
] and his five younger brothers and
! sisters. The lad is popular with his
| employers. who have become so much
interested in helping him attain his
| ambition that they contribute to the
ramily's need. The. mother takes
dodgers besides making a home for
| her six children.
!, Amount asked for, $3.50 Previously
acknowledged, $27S. q. W.. 50 cents;
d. of X, Naomi Chapter. 81: w. B.
Mex, $40; +. $. A, SO: c. $. X, 81 F;
J. H. G.. 81. Total received $294.50:
amount still needed, $4S5.5O.
NO. II. TUBERCULOSIS TOOK HER
HUSBAND.
i, When the father (coIoretD died of
| tuberculosis he left six children. rang
ing in age from one to fourteen years.
The mother, rather than give up her
children. was walking five miles to
| and from her work, leaving the chill
! dren at home to shift for themselves.
| At that time the oldest boy was
! threatened with his fathers trouble.
| Thanks to the assistance given by the
! Associated Charities during the past
year. the mother has been able to stay
/ at home, taking in washing, while the
oldest child has now grown strong
enough to go to work.
Amount asked for. $3.50 Previously
acknowledged. $3.50. Zion Baptist
B. w. so cents; +. S. A.. 81; A. l.. T..
/; s3; c. S. k., 81: f. W. o., $40: NJ. l.. H.,
! 50: j. II. c.. 81. Total received. $3.50:
amount still needed. s704.50.
! NO. II. TUBERCULOSIS AND IN
+; FLUENZA DID IT.
| This frail widow with three chill
dren. Oldest seven. reduces her rent
by taking dodgers and taking in sew
| lHS. oHe DIOke HeTSelI uoNH py lOnS,
| hard work outside the home, while
her babies were being neglected
Their father. sufferer from tuberculo-
sis, died Of the influenza two years ago
| Amount asked for. 1896. Previously
acknowledged. s11s.50. f. c. R., $50:
NJ. c., s5; B. w. so cents; st. Mar
garet's Sunday School. SIS: B. F. D.,
s25; F. S. A. SO: A. l.. E, SO; c. S. K,
! 81: Miss +. r. S, $40; Miss F. X. s.,
pledge. s12; J. Fl. G.. 81. Total re-
I ceived. $2l6: amount still needed, S720.
NO. 49, TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
| 1T amt really true. Tell me you
amt fooling me. Do you mean that
can have some money in my hand and
60 to the store and buy the food l want
without bothering with grocery or
/ der? It's too good to be true" This
Evening star., 1921-12-20

will be able to support their mother
and thus reward her for all she has
done for them.
Amount asked for. 1886. Previously
acknowledged, $67. S. s. F., $40: E. c.
r., $40: Mrs. W. S. P. 81: B. W., 81;
NJ J. r.. 81: F: S. A.. 81: A. L. E.. 50;
Mrs c. c. E.. IS: C. s. K, 81: j. s. G..
81. Total received, $112; amount still
| needed, 1924.
No. 4. TRYING TO BE BOTH FA-
THEIR AND MOTHER.
Trying to be both father and mo-
ther. breadwinner and homemaker,
but seeing no future for her three
children, except waywardness and the
Juvenile Court. is 1t any wonder that
| this mother broke down through work
and worry? Especially rs her hus-
| band. skilled mechanic when she
| married him, had become a common
/ criminal and finally deserted her.
Amount asked for. $1,000. Previous
ly acknowledged. $3.50. L. c. r.. $40;
B. W.. 81: NJ. NJ. j., $3.50; f. s. A, SO;
\: L. T.. 50: c. S. X. 81: Mrs. II. l.. H..
So; j. H. c., 81. Total received. sac:
amount still needed. $l.254.
NO 6. MADE DEPENDENT BY
ILLNESS.
Typical of the self-supporting wage
earner's family as long as good health
lasted. the man took excellent care Of
his family. wife and four young
children. Then serious illness came
and his earning days are now over. eN-
cept for odd Jobs now and then.
Amount asked for. $9SS. Previously
acknowledged. s202.5o. Mrs, B. w. p.
sl2.5o: Mrs. 7: E: B.. jr., sl2.5o; B. W..
6. c. B.. s25; Mrs. L. B.. s25: E. W.
McC., IS; c. S. X, 81; Mrs. H. L. H., 81 j:
E. w. E., $40: ]. H. G., 81. Total re-
ceived. s303.5O: amount still needed.
s6S4.50.
NO. Z. UNABLE TO MAKE ENDS
MEET.
This widow, with three children.
takes dodgers and does home laundry
work, but is unable to make ends
meet. The oldest boy. now fifteen. is
beginning to earn. and turns over
his small wages toward the family
budget. but there are four mouths to
feed, and $500 per week is needed
until Tom can earn mans wages.
Amount asked for. s676. Previously
acknowledged, $2S.50. Mrs. b. w. F..
W.. 81; B. F. D., s25; F. S. A., 81; E.
J. F., s25: j. N. N. SO; C. S. X, 81;
j. H. G.. 81: Mrs. c. ". IS. Total re-
ceived, $119; amount still needed, $557.
NO. s. TWO ROOMS SPELL HOME"
A kitchen and bedroom spell home"
for three precious children, one under
two and the oldest eight. Until an
other woman came between the wife
and her husband and he disappeared,
beyond the power of the police to To-
cate him. all went we'll Now the
mother clings to her little brood. play
ing fathers as we'll as mothers part.
Amount asked for. $3.50 Previously
acknowledged. $51.5O B. w, 81: H.
H., IS; no name. So; +. S. A. So: Mrs
L. B.. $25; o. r. F., IS: f.. w. Nee, s. !;
c. S. X, 81; F. NJ. W.. $40: f. w f.,
$40; ]. H. c., 81. Total received,
$12l.50: amount still needed. s65S So
NO. 9. PETER CAN'T DO 1T ALL.
A sixteen-year-old lad-let us call
him Peter-is trying to do mans
part and support his mother and the
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Christmas Specials in
Petticoats Aprons Undergarments

Petticoats. special, Sz.95-
OF heavy Milanese jersey,
with deep pleated flounce,
in pretty color combina-
tions.
Petticoats, special, SL58-
With deep trimmed founce
OF tafeta. in blue. green,
purple, navy. brown and
black.
Bungalow Aprons, spe-
cial, Sl.5s-In pretty styles
and colors with sma art
touches of white Colors:
blue. red, yellow and brown.
Crepe de Chine Gowns,
special. $4.95.-With beauti-
full touches of ribbon and
fine lace.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Crepe de Chine Chemise,
special, $3.95 and $500
wonderful quality; attrsc-
tive and lovely, with yoke
of fine lace.
Philippine Gowns, spe-
cial, S2.95-Of finest nain-
sock. with pretty embroid-
cries and handwork.
High-neck Muslin Gowns.
special, $l.4S-Of firm quail
ity. with yoke and sleeves
trimmed with pretty EN-
broidery.
Extra Size Outing Flan-
mel Gowns, special, Sl.45-
OF warm. feecy material,
with double stitched yoke
and long sleeves.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Mems Refers
Special
$1.05

Heavy Fiber Silk Refers, in
good length and width. with
fringe on ends. Colors are
black, brown, navy, white,
gray and sand.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Children'S
Sweater Sets
Special
1896

Attractive outfit of sweater.
leggings and wool cap. Colors
are pink, white, rose, buff. brown.
pekin, turquoise, copen and
American beauty. Good assort-'
ment of colors. For children / to
years old.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

NO. 9. PETER CAN'T DO 1T ALL.
A sixteen-year-old lad-let us call
him Peter-is trying to do a mans
part and support his mother and the
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Contributions for the remaining
thirteen opportunities may be sent
to the Associated Charities, 923 H
street northwest. or to the office of
The Evening Star. Checks should be
made payable to John Joy Edison,
treasurer Associated Charities.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

NO. 13. ''TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
1T amt really true. Tell me you
amt fooling me. Do you mean that
can have some money in my hand and
60 to the store and buy the food l want
without bothering with a grocery or
der? It's too good to be true" This