davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
s. ORE. PIONEERS
WILL MEET HERE
SEPTEMBER 18TH
MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN PIO-
NEER HALL - COMMITTEES
. APPOINTED-PROF. VINING TO
SPEAK AT DEDICATION.

Pioneers Of Southern oregon Will
once more renew their bonds OF
friendship at the annual meeting Of
the Southern Oregon Pioneer asso-
citation to be held in Ashland Sep
tember Is when the G. s. Butler
memorial log cabin building on Mill
street will be dedicated, according
to plans announced today by Mrs.
Emil Pell, Ashland secretary of the
association.
The association plans to start the
day with memorial exercises at the
Chautauqua Pioneer hall, beginning
at II o'clock in the morning. The
G. A. X. fife and drum corps will
take part in the memorial exercises,
Dinner is to be served in the hall.
for which each individual will bring
well-filled baskets, after which the
pioneers will go to the Butler me.
mortal building for the dedication,
exercises. A prayer, offered by Rev.
Hewlett, OF Eagle Point, will be
followed by solo by Mrs. Guy Jac-
obs. The log cabin will be presented
to the association by G. S. Butler
after dedication as memorial build
ing to his mother, Mrs. A. Butler
Thompson. Mrs. o. Winter, presi
~dent of the association, will make
the speech OF acceptance which will
be followed by an address by Prof
Irving Il. Vining. The remainder Of
the program will be as follows:
Piano solo by George Francis Bar
ron; reading, the Legend of Crater
Lake,, By William NJ Colvig, of
Medford; solo by Miss Isabelle Bar
ron; responses and closing song
All sons and daughters Of pioneers
whether or not they belong to a
pioneer society, are eligible to at
tend the meeting. Mrs. o. Winter,
president of the association, states.
Mrs. Robert Garrett Is treasurer Of
the society, and the permanent sec
retary is Miss Mamie Nelson, of
Jacksonville.
The association will elect new Of
ficers for the coming year at their
meeting.
The following committees have
been appointed: Press committee,
Mrs. John II. Dill, correspondent for
the Portland Journal; w. H. Day,
correspondent for Medford news
paper; and Kenneth Sullivan. city
editor OF the Tidings. Reception
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. But.
Ter, Mrs. A. Z. Kinney, George
Dunn, and Fred Wagner Memorial
committee. Mrs. A. Z. Kinney, .. A.
Stearns, Fred Wagner, Miss Lydia
Mccall, and Mrs. H. H. Sargent OF
Jacksonville. Music committee, Mrs.
John Parson and Mrs. G. S. ButleS
Dedication committee, Mrs. G. S,
Butler and Mrs. Emil Peil. Decora-
tion committee. Mrs. ]. NJ. Wagner,
Miss Mabel Russell, Mrs. Donnely,
and Miss Rose Patterson. Dinner
committee, Mrs. Sylvester Patterson
and Mrs. l.. Van SAINT.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
County Exhibits
Are Wanted For
Ore. State Fair

q The time is drawing near for /.
o. the state fair, and all kinds OF 9
Z" good fresh vegetables will be 9
d. needed at the last minute. All 9
. persons having good stuff that 9
% will help Jackson county make Q
% showing should communicate 9
e" with the county agent so that 9
g the exhibits may be collected .
% in time to be loaded in the car Z.
&: that leaves on September 90 Z:
q" All kinds OF vegetables, corn. Q
:. melons, etc, are needed. Also (:
Z" one peck of samples of all kinds @
Q of threshed grains. as we'll as Q
e clover and alfalfa seed. 9
{" C. c. CATE. o
> -
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
, COUNTY TAX SALE
PROPERTY POSTPONED

o The sale of property taken Z
. over by the county for delin- (
. quent taxes. scheduled to be 4
g held at Jacksonville tomorrow ,
. has been postponed until 10 4
. o'clock on the morning of Oc- I
% tober Is, according to tele- I
o phone message from Attorney (
o Newman at Medford this morn I
o ing, speaking for Judge Gard I
o ner.
. Incomplete records of the ,
o property and deeds taken over I
o by the county at former tax I
. sales is ascribed as the reason I
. for the delay.
9 o @ @ @ 9 o o o o o o {, o o o ,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
SOUTHERN OREGON PIONEERS
To MEET SEPTEMBER 18th

The Pioneer association Of South
ern Oregon requests all members to
be present at the annual meeting.
which will be held at the Chautauaua
Pioneer hall. program beginning at
II a. m. with the reading OF the
memorials. after which dinner will
be served.
In afternoon at 2;3O the dedication
services will be at the new log cabin.
which will be presented 20 the assoc
iation by G. S. Butler.
(slgned) ALICE A. PEIL-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
WINTER FAIR IS
PLANNED, FORUM
c. Of c. LUNCH

"All hands together for an Ash
land Winter Fair" was the keynote
OF much speech making and general
good cheer at the Chamber OF Com
merce forum luncheon held Tuesday
noon at the Hotel Ashland and pre-
sided over by Fred C. Homes as
POSTMASTER Sixty-two Chamber of
Commerce members and guests were
present at the luncheon
{. c. sCate, county pathologist,
was present at the luncheon ana
urged the winter fair as a means OF
establishing closer interests and CO.
operation between the farmers and
Ashland residents. II was pointed
out that the fair, and any gather
ings where the farmers meet, has di-
rect beneficial results to both classes
and add much to the material COM
mercial prosperity OF the city. Mr.
Cate especially complimented the
fair that was held in Ashland last
year and offered all possible coop
GRAFTON on his part. for a Gontinu-
ance this year. The sending of ex-
hibits, giving special mention to
case of charged Lithia water, to the
state fair as part OF the county ex-
hibit was urged,
John H. Dill one of the best
known ranchers in this vicinity, af-
ter canvass among ranchers in the
BelleView and Valley View districts,
made a forceful address showing the
advantages of the winter fair from
farmers standpoint. He scored
in the minds OF his hearers when he
compared the fair with the show
windows of the city stores. "The
farmers need a show window as well
as the merchants" said Mr.. Dill.
G. A. Briscoe, superintendent Of
the city schools, reported on the six
weeks summer normal school, OF
which he was superintendent, held
in Ashland this summer. The pur-
pose was to urge the continuance OF
the school for next year Mr.. Brls;
coe stated that each normal school
student left approximately 500
each with Ashland merchants during
/ the term. Eighty-one teachers at
tended the school, thlrty-seyen OF
them coming from Jackson county
Two teachers hailed from Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Briscoe was commended
for his work in establishing the
school and q rising vote of thanks
was accorded Ashland's school sups
erintendent, now recognized as an
educational authority In Oregon and
the Pacific coast states. Action was
taken at the luncheon to continue
the summer normal school for next
year.
Rousing cheers and popular
Chamber OF Commerce song greet
ed the formal introduction OF c. ].
Coffman, proprietor Of the Hotel
Ashland, and Mrs. Coffmsn, under
whose efficient cement the ho-
tel has taken a new place In the civic
fairs OF Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
wAsuINcToN n n eoD, :,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. IA
The government has offered to re-
lease four of the so-called "politl-
cal prisoners" who we're convicted
during the war of violation of the
espionage act, II soviet Russia will
agree to take them out OF the Unit
ed States as soon as released, the de-
partment of justice announced to-
day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 49,.
One convict was killed. two 9TH
ers seriously injured. and prison
guard badly beaten in an attempt OF
four convicts to escape from the
state prison here today.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
PLANS FOR BOND
ISSUE MATuRED,
WILL CALL BIDS

The city council will authorize is
suance of $4,000 worth of refundlng
bonds next Tuesday II the plans of
City Attorney William Briggs are
approved. Briggs stated this morn.
ing in an interview that pursuant 10
plans made by the city council at its
meeting Tuesday evening, bids on
the refunding bonds and the con-
templated new issue Of $4,000 will
be accepted next week. A resolution
for such procedure is now being
made by Attorney Briggs, following
the instruction of the council. The
plans of Attorney Briggs have
gained the approval of Portland
bond attorneys who were consulted
by the city council regarding the
bond issue.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14
LOCAL VETERAN
HEADS e. A. X.
SOUTHERN OREGON

The g0ldiers' and Sailors Associa-
tion of Southern Oregon, who have
been holding their annual encamp-
ment in Lithia park since Monday
of this week, broke camp this morn
ing, and left for their various homes
with yoluble praise for the city's hos
pitality. The total registration for
the weeks enacmpment was eight
one members of the G. A. r. and ia
members OF the women's Relief
Corp.
Before leaving, the veterans elect
ed new officers for the coming year
and prepared resolution express
ing appreciation of their reception
in Ashland. The officers list and
resolution follow
Colonel commander, Alden C.
Spencer, Ashland.
Lieutenant colonel, Charles B.
sutton, Roseburg.
Major, Alexander Kyle Rogue
RivCr 90
Chaplain, Isabelle Spencer, Ash
land.
Adjutant, Bertha Z. Adams, Gold
Hill.
Resolutions
In as much as everybody is happy
and we have all enjoyed the good
things that the people of Ashland
have provided, and in as much as
God has favored us with such beau
tiful sunshine and mOonshine, and
all kinds OF good water;
Therefore, be II resolved by this,
the Soldiers and Sailors Association
of Southern Oregon, that we give
thanks to God, and to the Chamber
OF Commerce. for the splendid ban
quet at the Ashland hotel, and to
Burnside Relief corps for the love-
ly reception and banquet and the
splendid soup and coffee so freely
given. and which was enjoyed by
all, and to the Legionaires for the
splendid talk OF Rev. Evans and John
Riggs. and to the drum corps for
their untiring efforts to cheer the
boys, and to the quartermaster, J. P.
Sayle. for his superhuman effort to
establish the camp and look after
the interests in every particular, and
to Mr. Mills and Albert Johnson for
the melons and fruit, and to all the
citizens OF Ashland who have as
sisted in any way to make this re-
union a success.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14

Quebec has cut its street car acei-
dents so per cent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14

Earl IIosler, city water superln-
tendent. is making plans for the
laying OF pipe on Mount Ashland for
the purpose of forming an iceberg
by means Of n spray from the pipe
which will be fed by the water In
the marshy ground being forceJ
through the pipe by gravity. The
pipe used last year was displaced by
the sliding snow and ice. II rs
planned to place the system on a
more substantial basis il the coun-
ell approves installation Of the sys-
TEN. The idea of the project is to
conserve the water supply on the
water shed by creating ice In a shady
part OF the canyon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14

\ bill of $17S0.l5 for the install.
lation of the chlorination plant in
Ashland creek is being held up un-
til the equipment can be given a
thorough try-out. There is some
question over the correct amount Of
the bill, it being stated by the city
recorder that the quoted price was
$lGS2, The council is investigating
the matter,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-14


$1G92. The council is investigating
the matter
George c. Spencer has asked per
mission of the council for the erec-
ton of barn ON his property, 691
Oak street. The request was re-
ferred to the sanitary committee.
Bills approved by the finance com
mitiee an6 the city council for the
month Of August amounted to $5,-
26l.S5,
The council has approved an or
der Of forty-five poles for the cleo
tric light department to be used in
improvements ON Palm and Noun
tain avenues and Granite and Winner
streets, The purpose is to eliminate
the hazards where the city and tele-
phone lines run close together
Following reports from o. \. G..
on water samples, taken from var.
ious points along Ashland creek
Councilman JOY favors the closing
OF the chlorination plant at the up
per intake as unnecessary. Although
the council favored keeping thu
plant in operation during the re
mainder Of the summer months, tn,
matter was referred to Water Sup
crintendLnt Hosler for advisement
( 1t was stated in reports that the cosI
of operating the plant is $40 month
Following Il recommendation OF
City Engineer Walker, the council
is considering the purchase OF u
roller to he used In repair work on
the streets.
Earl IIosler, city water superln-
tendent, is making plans for the
laying OF pipe on Mount Ashland for
,l. ,urnng. nf fnrninU IN iaahnru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

- NNV'vN'N 1AUAAF9 I. Iv-I1
10 -"EGtate th3 conduct uf tnc public
garage business "a the cay ., RIchiIiond.
BE IT oRDAISED ny THE COUNCIL.
or THE CITY OF kICHAOSD.
]. 1 hat no person. iiEln or corporation
~ maintain che same wilain - feet In
an air line OF the main entrance of any
department. store. hog !;al theater audi
,YFium, church. iouuS Womrns Chris
tlth Association. ounS Mems Chrntlan
ASsNiciat ION. knights III Colu.aGt;s Youni.
Mems Hebrew association or school build
lrr.
:. Any person violating the provisions OF
TINS ordinance shall ., liable 10 "A fiRo
ui s!e', recoverable before the uolics
Justice OF the City OF Richmond and
zach days, continuance OF amy such vio-
lai!on shaEl constitute a separate otleuse.
j. This ordinance snail bc In force from
~ passage and publication ns required
by tine cay Charter
tT1" coay-restc:
ALI. IL. MCDOWELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
aJCIiOAS-LEGdLS
Auction Sales
90
BASk RUrT SALE
AZ AlLrION

Entire stock o. Standard Electric and
slerntoF 90. bankrupt, at is Fast Pratt
street, baltimore. SID. Thursday Jam
NARY II, 1874. At II o'cloc,I H. ~
Motors and starters. -. &. and y. G.. -
cycle and 90 cycle. II. T. 20 200 H. r.
l.Athes. milling machines. sc..w ma
chimes. pipe machines. pul!eys. hangers
snaiting. cranes. chain HOSTS
Electrical supplies, magnet vie,
switches. !nsuiAtVrs. Eases. Mazda Lamps
mari fixtures. sHlps' nights.
Elevator riaca.nery. ho!sts. motors,
drums and sh.ages
". +. OGLk: < co. .Auc.ioneer..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

jClck ROADSTER bargain.
~ ~ M almost good a. new. less than
hail pr'er.
FORD SEDAN. bargain
condition
1890 FORD TOURING.
ATLASTIC MOTOR CO..
1870 West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
ROOMS IND BO.fIfD
Rooms With IinaI
RE4L ESTATE TDR REM
Apartments and Flats

rIAT--Titrce iuoma nnd hath. rrfcronccs
required. no children. can between la
aud u y. ~. Madison 7a.G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

TELEPHONE Randolph ana to,l
rimes-DisnaIch Wan; Ad Takcr whnt
You want. She'll help you write a com.
aults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR sale
Farms ana Land for Sale s3
FARM BARGAINS.

We have Il large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
y small, sec us.
{. L. & II. l.. DENOON,
S07 T.. Main st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
RE1L ESTATE FOR SALE
IS a,ltcd-;senI ;,s,,,,.

%
m YOU HAVE 4 house IN RIc6no,,9 i,
r v',, ~ farm n nearby countis.
sou " sly 70 sell; lis; wtth US nov =. ~
70, 2!AnN-. Richmond Trust "a Tcim
Mi "hl hirptus ss.-)p,oprt, Seventh I'M
" you Mn, TO sell your properly. tell
US IopHt u. We give you servfcr 49,
= SCI rsSuals hex y. Jones Co Inc w
l.! your farms Win Il V whitehur,,
LlSI Jour farms aHd clay property .5,h
u. Tor auiek results - {. J'tyl,%r tn
20: - S0tih Sinth Street
LIST sour farms aad city property ,vt,b
~ Tor ,Tmick resuly,. i. i schmldt x
Co, - North Eighth street.
LIST your at,op"tiy with US FOR sale or
lot rent; T. H. & }. 5. Haryts al
VIZ HAY; Several PROSPECTS, Tor home. on
Church INA. what have YOU TO af.rS
Madison 336i. J. \. Connolly & Co
YOUR HoUSES
OK APARTMENTS
lDi. SALE Oks !tOk EESr
SHOULD BG LISTED WITH
IL. T.. 81 =. -. E.F.t.
NORTH NINTH STREET
------.------------------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help Nnntcd-NIalc

"pMES agents - sell he INSURANCE for
ohe OF hssl comItnies Liberia. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-l'emale


Help Wanted--i'emalc 81
COOK wanted. experienced. Must be neat
Z0ls Monument Avenue. second noor.
IRI.--Wantcd. white girl :or general
housewnrk in private family. Apply
inent Office. IIopcwcll. Va.
LADr--Wanted. lady without encurn-
brancc as marion. Apply 10 J. ID. iiosie
Methodist OrnhanaEe. station ~
NURSE wanted. Apply :Ois Monument
Avenue. second iloor. Good home and
M..scs
THE WORK OF 4 TELEPHONE oPER-
AToR Is ATTRACTIVE.
SIZE Is ENGAGED ~ PLEASANT.
HER ASSoCiATES ARE YouNG WON.
EN. CAREFULLY SELECTED AND OF
ORS ARE WOMEN WHO ARE INTER
ESTED IN HER SUCCESS.
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
VIRGINIA.
YOUNG Ladies wanted to feed cylinder
presses and folding machines. Expert
encc necessary. Apply at once to viii
liams Printing Company IL North Four
leenIh street.
DICTIONARY Without Indexes would
patch Want Ad 10 properly inds1ed and
>i1AAAihnd rnn can eaSily lnd ANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

Motorcycles and bicycles IL
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
We offer you the benefit
IF our twentieth century
equipment at a very low
st to you.
+. QUARLES & SON.
SO West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
In Il STOCK
Poultry and Sunnlins

LEGiioh% HE%S--i5 nac White leg
h sS.i. s""s WI. SCI, al! OF as many as
s.n+'ers and - plymouth ROCK hens Is
;u0t'h Eithth street or cali Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
W.in,c,,-i.iyc Stock

bi.AGLE hCuNhS-w Wanted. a gair o
Wei! bt"d h.As!c hound puppies An
s"si. stating price wanted. Address
u. W. car. ..i!nus- L.s,lhtnf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
REAL. EST..TE 4UR SALE
business Property

!. 900 Will hay :. hUitGins In the renr OF
l4l2 East Main street. suitable for suia II
factory. An opportunity Tor spccula ton
Madison liGT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
Farms and Land for Sale g

FAhAi--.I you want "a narsalu IN !arg,
az small farm o. suburban property. ca!
{" see l.. + Hfanch No, North Nini:
street. itonu :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

THANK YOU for the splendid result,
from your Want Ada" You wi; say
the same. Telephone ads accepted. Cali
Enndnlph ].
ToU save money when you buy and soiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

~ EErl MGI,The anngai meeting OF tn,
porntlon VIII be held at the Jefferson
Hotel R!chmond. Va. Wednesday Feb.
,uars III. at IL O'Clock. o. +, Wcis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
ALI IL. MCDOWELL.
t'ItE
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY or
VIRGINIA
\, CARLTON MCKINNEY.

81 EE'il SG,-Thc annual meeting of ths
ci<hoiders OF the T.. 49, 'rayIor Cow,
pany Nh be held at the ONCE OF the
mond, Va. Tuesday. January "a ISL a,
O'Clock l.. NJ. W. Il. Henderson
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
situations Wan,cd-MnIe 81

DHitiG lST--A-l man. IS years expert
cncr. wishes position May in this city.
ADDRESS ID l26. care Times Dispatch
SlES--Hundreds NJ men. white and col
orcd wanting work. Phone Randolph
$50 write US IL you Civ. any OF
them work. Richmond EIapioy gnent
AGENCY. 3l6 North Second Slrcet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
l.s.A Notices
Az onliHAN,,r,.

M olsDiNA ME-.
- tAprosed January i. 1870
To regulate TN: conduct Of tlc publt.
garage business Ia Inc cav -, KIyhiIiond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Cat Holds Up $750.000 Deal Queer Transaction in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-A woman who owns yard facing 50 feet on Fifth Avenue at 39th Street, in the center of the city's most fashionable shopping district, refuses to sell it because her cat has to have a place to play in" The property is worth about $75O,O0O. according to real cs- tate men.
 The dollars paid on it each year in taxes would, if stacked dollar on dollar. make a hurdle not to be sneered at by anything short of the COW who jumped over the moon. The cat is just one of these we're every day walkin' round cats It was never known to take prize at a cat show.
 Other wealthy people have given strange reasons for refusing to sell business district property which was eagerly sought by many buyers. Some time ago man who owned a building in Broadway just below
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

Times Square wanted contract stipu- lations that none of the prospective buyers would lease it to certain businesses. His list began with aviary and went right on down the alphabet to xylophone dealers, skip ping so few lines of business that none would take the place.
 Just above the Times Square sec tion of Broadway an aged property owner had vacant five-story build ing that an automobile sales house wanted to lease. The papers were drawn up, and when the interested parties had gathered to sign it, the automobile representative remark | that his concern was going to put "a nice electric sign on the roof" The owner laid down his pen and said no electric signs were going on top Of his building. The deal was not closed and the building remained empty for six years. when the owner died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
NEW ARREST IN MURDER OF REV.
 HESLIN IN CAL.
Complaint Made Against Es. capped Convict from Nary
 land-Believed Hoax.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept 23.-- J. s. Dunlap. private detective. today swore to complaint charging David Bender with the murder of Father Patrick Heslin. of Colma, which oc cured nearly two months ago.
 Bender. who escaped from a Mary land penitentiary. was captured here three weeks ago. Bender escaped from the prison. where he was serv- ing a term for the murder of a Baltimore policeman For a time he has been sharing Fatty" Arbuckle's cell.
 William Hiehtower is now being held in the Redwood city jail for the Heslin murder.
 District Attorney Franklin of San Mateo county believes the arrest of Bender is "an entire new move to incriminate Bender and is a hoax"
 Bender is said to fit the descrip ton of the small foreigner" who is described as having lured Heslin from his home on the night oi August 2.
 The alleged connection between Bender and Hightower is not clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
COURT
 HEARING HELD
 ARbUCKLE CASE
Sensational Testimony Is Civ en by Surgeons-Bruises
 Are Described.
WOMEN JAM HALL OF
 JUSTICE; EXCLUDE MEN
Prohibition Authorities Sc cure Evidence of Money
 Spent at Party.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-The Police Court preliminary at the hearing of Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle in the case of Miss Virginia Rappe, who died from alleged injuries at a booze party, revealed new tes- timony of three witnesses, two of them being surgeons.
 The surgeons testified that Miss Rappe's body showed three bruises and it Was their opinion that her death, from a ruptured bladder, was caused by external force
 Dr. Shelby Strange said he found Miss Rappe's upper right arm bruised apparently by finger marks Two bruises were also on the lower part of the arm. Other bruises were on the thighs and shins.
 The defense failed ito cross exam inc the states witnesses.
 Women jammed the corridors oi the Han of Justice in an effort tC attend the hearing. Delegations from womens' organizations were ir the court foom. No men were ad mitted.