davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
WOMAN HANGS JURY
FOREMAN SAYS "STATG's GVl.
oENcG INSULT TO JURv;"
MAKES STATGMENT.
,w...... x...,..s tale. Ne, s.r,s.,

San Francisco. Cnlif.-The jury
wl,icl, tried Roscoe Arbuckle on a
charge 1f manslauKl,ter Was discharged
as unable To agree after II Ind DELHI
Grated foriy.Ome hours. The jury WAS
brought Into court at MS own request.
reported disagreement and asked
that II be discharged. The foreman
announced that the final ballot stood
10 to .. but he did not say whether
the ma joriiy favored conviction or nc.
Quittal. Tile case Was set for rctrial
Ian. =. Court officers said. however.
hut the balioting favored acquittal
throughout.
In u statement following the jury's
return. Ariuckic declared one Of the
five women Jurors had prevented Ills
ncQuiital ''hccnusc she refused To al
low l,cr fellow Jurors to discuss the
evidence or reason with her. and would
not give any reason for her attitude"
lie did not name the Juror.
Charges that attempts were made I"
imtimidmic Mrs. Helen N. Hubbard.
juror In the 1lOxsssr Arhuckle man.
slaughter trial mre being investigated.
U'llcn xaid That Mrs. Hubbard told
him tho hniliff who had charge Of the
Jury and number of reporters that
Gus Olivia. commission merchant.
approached her husband. r. W. Huh.
bard. with u view To having him iisc
his influence IN have her change her
vote.
Mrs. Hubbard let II Ike known that
she had been voting for 4 verdict OF
guilty on the manslauEhtcr charge
whereof the motion picture comedian
Mas accused.
The following signed statement was
issued hy August Fritxe. foreman Of
the jury that tried Arbuck,e:
Il make this statement ns duty to
the public. There was tacit under
standing that the members of the jury
would not make individual statements.
I hnvc learned since that number of
the jury have. however. done 10, and
I believe. ns foreman. tlnt II II welt
for those interested In the ndmlnlstrn.
tion Of justice that the citizens Of San
Francisco should have facts.
"Thc ten members Of the jury who
voted oi the last ballot for acquittal
felt that they voted on the evidence.
fully considering It nll. One Of the
two minority refused to consider the
evidence from the beginning and said
Mt the opening Of the proceedings that
SHE would east her ballot and would
not change II until hell frOxe over.
'..rhc other was fluctuating, some.
tines casting II blank ballot. some.
times voting for the defense and
sometimes voting for the prosecution.
considering nll the evidence, II
seemed to us that the prosecutions
case was an insult to the intelligence
Of the jury. II asked us to substitute
conjecture for facts without showing
what had been done. aud asked us to
guess what might have been done aud
to guess only one way.
+, Thurman liberty anl American rights
should depend. not upon gtesscs Ut
anybody, but upon evidence.
AUGUST FRtTZE."
The Keota news., 1921-12-09

1e first stcnmbont In the United
)tcs piled tho Hudson in 1897.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Al the saIl Game.

lie (cxpinIming)-"iou scc that mam
Stole second" Ills Girl-"Wcll. what
.li.l he Il" tirxt:"
The Keota news., 1921-12-09

II" the difficult things first nnd the
cnsy ones will take cnrc "f them.
selves.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09

ln"ls produced more ihan i:.Mn.
bnrrcis of petroleum Inst year.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Real Rest DEPENDS Largely Upon
the DebM Of Your Sleep :
n va,nine to ''ighf" or '.poor" sleepers

a SU0rNjNS to Nghf or poor SLeepe1
The deeper and soundsr you sleep the better
you feel. Five hours sound refreshing sjeep does
you moro actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sjeep.
This 10 because the final convers;on Of food
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound. refreshing sleep Il your
are aGitatod with tsa o. col5ee. Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which 10 somstirnes very
irritating to the brain and nervous system = sl
If you want to know the Joy, vigor and
stamina that comes to the person who gets sound,
hsalthful sesp, why not stop taking tea coffee
for . while, and drink delicious, invieorating
Postum instead
Thousands Of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed in order
70 bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage Of coifee-like
favor, for q week. Perhaps, like Thousands Of
others, you'll never be willing to 60 back 10 tea
coffee.
Postum In forms: Instant Postum Tin tina)
made instantly In the BY the addition Of boiling
prefer TO make the drink while the meal being pfspass
made ~ boiling fos 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's Q Reason
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
En1S E;;:::;l!;;;;:: r.: !: =! :Sf::5::: 81 &:
nsb:a. uishoss So4oSooSoe. OessSosv3ooa

u woman no longer finds fault
husband she's u widow.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
AVEREA
PRINTULUI-
UN DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Is Iunie.-Prin-
.tul Nicholas Engalitcheff din Ru-
sia . fost citat pc ziua de eri IN
naintea judecatoriei in urma ccre-
rii anor proprietari de garaj, ca
rora> printnl le datoreste $2, 400.
Printpl q marturisit ca el locueste
in otelpl Waldorf, ,lnde dator GU
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
DIN PATRIE

La 90 Iunie sc va intruni la
Ministerial de Domenii, comisia
pentru primirea 81 repartizarea
vitelor pc care Bulgaria nj le va
da, conform tratatului. S'a cerut
Guvernului bulgar sd ne restituic
81 vitele luate din Dobrogea 81
Talomita, intre celelalte.
q O O. fsE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
reformei agrare.

asupra reformei agrare.
In Sedinta de icri a vorbit de-
putatul taranist preotul Lazar Nj
culescu irhpotriva proiectului GU
vernului aratind ca vor ramane
safe fara izlazuri 81 numerosi Ia
rani fara pamant 81 ca vinzarilc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
frauduloase continua.

- Gu ocazia sarbatoarei de lO
Maiu, parlamentul albanez a tri-
mes Iunga telegrama de felicl-
tare presedintelui de consl!iu
roman.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

$200.00. El Sc srstinc din ce cas-
tiga prin vinderea actiilor unei Ca
sc din Wall Street, care-i plateste
$3.50 pentru vinderea unei actii de
$4,000. El are lipsa de Gel putin
60-7O dollari la saptamana. Intre-
bat de Indicator ca ce avere are,
ell raspuns ca averea lui in acest
moment este un dollar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

sibil ,nulnarnlui copiilor tinuti in
aaile, in afara bine inteles, de CO.
PHI carl sunt destinatia a urrna pro-
fesi,lne = carei pregatire nu sc
poate face in mediul in care au
trait pana atunci.
'Infratirea.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

1NxAA-vASNA
(CoatfauAre de pe pax. -
---~
Din aceasta coordnnare 81 cpaa-
borare intrc diferitcle institutiicu
acclasi scop Va rezulta . directiva
,lnitara, economic bane6Sck aprc-
ciabila 81 mai buna ntfIfare q
pcrsonalulpi competent, care este
fDartc restrlrus La nni.
3, In aeeasta copceptie ocrotirea
orfanilor de rasboi, ntl va mai de-
pinde de trei ministere ca acpnl.
Ca oricc opera de asistenta publ
Cd, protectiunea copiilor nu poate
tine dccat de yiitoral Minister al.
saratatii si asizteatei lsap dppaI
termenul cnrent:: al ocrotirei So,
cialc). In adevar starea actnala
chaotica trcb,1ie sd dspara, depen-s
denta unor astfel de institatii de,
Minister,ll Muncii nu poate Fl s,1s-
tinuta sper, mic; de titularll aces
tut Department, problemele de
igiena 81 agricultural nh pot Fl con-
+ tss 1 -
duse competent de aceasta autori-
tate. Ministerul de rasboi, care All
prin I. O. Y. vrea 81 faca opera
dc pulricultura, de sigur va renun-
ia la >acest rol perltru acelas motiv
de Incompetence.
Bunpl STINT va invinge 81 la ur-
ma dlrmei (poate char in curind)
operele de asistenta sociala vor We
nj IA Directiunea sanitara 81 asis-
tentei san la Ministerial Sanatatei.
De altfcl Sc pare cd francezii, asa
vad lucrurile, proba crearea Mi
nisterulni Igienei, Asistentei 81
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

La Camera continua discutia
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
New York Historical Society, 40 Central
Park West, admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
25 cents
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free
Luncheon OF the Thirty-fourth Street
Luncheon OF the National Safety Council.
Hotel Commodore. 1890 o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Albert Einstein on
THE Special Relatively Theory" Chem
istry Building, City College, o'clock.
Lecture by Mama yucca before the stu
dents of Hunter College, 4 O'clock.
Dinner Of the National Metal Trades As
sociation, Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Lecture by George Earle RaigueI on Cur
rent History" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences, Academy OF Music, 8:l5
o'clock.
Lecture by G. Clyde Fisher on with John
Burroughs In His Favorite Haunts a
American Museum of Natural History
S:15 o'clock.
Debate between J. A. H Hopkins and
Samuel O. Dunn on Resolved, That our
railroads. including all necessary dis,
trbuting facilities. should be publicly
owned and operated. Is East Fortietf
Street. O'Clock.
Anniversary celebration OF the Free Syn
agogue of New York, Hotel PennsyiyA
MIA, sac o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
LOCO Sing in Chorus
That Opens Music Week
Damrosch Conducts Program
of Patriotic and Religious
Airs i'm Central Park

The voices Of thousand singers
swelling in chorus over Central Park
formally ushered in Music Week yes
terday afternoon. Twenty churches
synagogues and choral societies were
represented. Walter Damrosch con-
Quoted the musical festival, which is
the second of it's kind given under the
auspices of the Music Week committee.
Mayor Hylan addressed the gather
ing in the Mall, and expressed ap-
probation on behalf of the city to- the
singers. Religious and patriotic songs
were sung, with the accompaniment of
Keith's Boys Band. The church com
mittee was represented by DR.. Charles
Fl: Parkhurst, Lynnwood Farnam and
Warren r. Hedden. The churches
whose choirs took part in the service
were All Souls Unitarian, Bedford
Presbyterian, Broadway Tabernacle,
Central Christian, Central Synagogue,
Christ's Church. First English Luth-
eran paterson, N. J.), First Presby-
terian, Holy Communion, Holy Trim
ity, Hunts Point Presbyterian, Metro
politan Temple, st. James, st. Mary's
Jersey City,, ST. Simon Episcopal, St.
Thomas, the Divine Fraternity, Trans
Trinity Reformed Newark
and the Billy Sunday choir.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Bishops Revolt
WarnillgScored
By DIR. Manning
Says Any One Who Speaks
OF sfnvisible Government
or Revolution in U. S.
Is Not Well Balanced
Church Must Not Meddle
Refers to Sermon of the
Ri. Rev. c. ID. Williams
From Cathedral Pulpit

Bishop-elect William T. Manning. in
sermon at the Cathedral of St. John
she Divine, yesterday morning, assailed
The Right Rev. Charles D. Williams,
Bishop of Michigan. for his address
from the same pulpit week ago on
The American business men as the real
invisible governors Of America. Dr..
Manning said that any one who pre-
umed to speak Of revolution and in
visible government in land where
people made their own laws was, to say
the least, mot we'll balanced"
Bishop Williams in his sermon of a
week ago charged that the American
business man, by his meddling in all
fields Of endeavor but his own, and par
ticulariy in his efforts to run the gov
eminent, was threatening his country
with revolution. Bishop Williams also
charged that the attempts of the bust
ness men of the country to bring back
the "open shop" was nothing short of
concerted effort to crush labor, right
Or wrong.
Should Not NEEDLE
The subject of DR.. Mannings address
was the purpose Of the Cathedral, first
In its relation to the life Of the Church
and then, through the Church. to the
life of the city as whole. He said
that in these relations he failed to find
any reason why such subjects as invis-
ble government or revolution Should
be discussed, or even suggested, from
Christian pulpit.
"The Lambeth Conference report on
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Jusserand Says France
Would Fight for u. S.
"Our Hearts Would Enlist
Again for Freedom" De-
clares Ambassador

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Should
the liberty or freedom of the United
States ever be threatened France would
be the first to offer aid, Jules Jusse-
rand, French Ambassador, declared
here to-day in an address at the tomb
of Benjamin Franklin.
"The same feeling that France had
for the colonies at the time Of the
Revolution" he said, has but in
creased as a result Of the assistance
rendered France during the late war.
Like Lafayette at Metz, our hearts
would enlist again for freedom were
you ever to need us, for we have a
love Of independence that I doubt not
will last forever"
The ambassador was the principal
speaker at exercises in commemora-
tion of the 131st anniversary of the
death of Franklin, which were held in
connection with the journey of "Poor
Richards" statue from Baltimore to its
final resting place at Waterbury, Conn.
The sculptor, Paul W. Bartlett, also
made q brief address.
To-day's meeting concluded the ex-
ercises in connection with the passage
of the bronze statue through this city.
Tomorrow it will be taken to Burling-
ton, N. j., over the route taken by
Franklin when he came to Philadelphia
in 1923. Stops will also be made at
several other New Jersey towns, where
exercises will be held
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Forest Legislation Planned

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 17.--Legisla-
tion providing for forest preservation
on an extensive scale is to be among
the measures to be given preference on
the calendar of the House, it was said
to-day. President Harding's recogni-
tion Of the urgent need for such steps
by the government in setting aside by
proclamation Forest Protection Week."
beginning May %, is declared to be re-
sponsible for, the decision to put
through such measure as soon as pos
sible.
The bill most favored, and on which
it is understood hearings are to be
begun before the House Agricultural
Committee within the next two weeks,
is measure drawn up by Representa-
tive Bertrand H. Smell, of New York.
The Shell bill carries total appro-
priations of about $4,000 900 for provid-
ing reforestation of denuded lands and
for the extension of the national
forests. 1t also would provide $780,
100000 additional to enable states to
cooperate with other states or with the
Federal government for the protection
of watersheds of navigable streams and
preserving the navigability of rivers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
sEveryman' Presented as
Part of Church Service
Morality Play Acted at St.
Mark's-in.the-Bouwerie by
COnoreOatiOn Members

The morality play "Everyman" was
presented in its entirety yesterday in
conjunction with the regular Sunday
afternoon services at ST. Mark's-in the
Bouwerie, which two weeks ago pre-
sented ritual dance in the church.
This marked the frst presentation Of
"Everyman" in any church in America,
according to the printed invitations
for the performance.
Services were opened with the usual
ceremonies, after which the pulpit
space was cleared and the play started
The cast, which was composed en-
tirely Of members Of the church, ap-
peared in full costume. Settings had
been placed on either side of the stage
and exits and entrances were impro-
vised by making use Of passageways
leading from the pulpit to study rooms
in the rear. The Rev. William Norman
Guthrie, rector of St. Marks, and the
Rev. Richard Marquedant Doubs, pas
tor, witnessed the play from their seats
on one side Of the pulpit.
AT the conclusion of the play, which
came after the principal members of
the cast marched down the center aisle
of the church and back to the stage,
the sanctuary was unveiled while the
congregation knelt in silent PRAYER.
An organ played Nearer, My God, to
Thee" during the prayer. The Lords
Prayer was then chanted by the choir
and congregation. The Rev. Mr.. Guth-
rie pronounced the benediction.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Rush Liggett's Promotion

From The Tribume's Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Following
the reorganization of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, which is
expected to be completed within the
next few days, Chairman Kahn is to
begin hearings on two bills. One of
these, and probably the first to be re-
ported out, is the measure which would
raise Major General Hunter Liggett to
the permanent rank of lieutenant gen.
eral. The other carries a plan for
final distribution of captured cannon.
The complete list Of members of this
important committee will show six new
Republicans and three new Democratic
members. The Republicans are Rich
ard Wayne Parker, of New Jersey;
Frank Crowther, of New York; Harry
c. Ransley, of Pennsylvania; John
Philip Hill, of Maryland; Harry M.
Wursbach, of Texas, and Louis A..
rockingham, of Massachusetts.
The three newly appointed Demo-
cratic members are William C. Wright,
of Georgia; Philip H. Stoll, of South
Carolina, and Daniel E. Garrett, of
Texas.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Four Mentioned in
To-day's Election
OF Trinity Rector
Three New Workers and One
Outsider Suggested as the
Vestry's Possible Choice
FillDr. Manning $ Place

The vestry Of Trinity Church will
meet to-day at 3 o'clock ct tS7 Fulton
Street to elect successor to DR.. Will
liam T. Manning, the present rector
who on May II is to be consecrated as
the Bishop of the Diocese of New
York.
Members of the vcstry refused YES
terday to express any opinion as to
what member of the clergy will be
elected to this position, generally con
sdered the moss CONSPICUOUS post lin
tied to any one parisl,.
One member said that he knew no
way of learning the choice in adj
vance, unless a certain newspaper pub
Usher who had opposed the election of
Dr. Manning rs Bishop would come out
against some particular clergyman. In
this event, he said, the election of the
clergyman in question would be rem
dered quite probable.
Despite the retcence of the vestry-
men. there were indications that the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Smith Drury, rector
OF st. PauPs, Concord, N. H., was ia
vored by a considerable group, who
approve the idea of obtaining clergy
man who has achieved his reputation
outside 'of New York. On the othe,
hand, the Rev. DR.. w. W. Bellnger
vicar of st. Agnes's Chapel. and Vicar
Milo H.. Gates, of the Chapel of the In.
terccssion, and Vicar Joseph P. Nc
Comas, of st. Paul's, have been ad.
vanced by those who want a New York
clergyman.
Colonel William Barclay Parsons
chairman of committee which was
appointed to present names of clergy
men to the vestry, declined yesterday
either to affirm or deny report that
the committee had been dismissed at
its own request. and that as a result
the twenty-five members of the vestr,
were offering names individually. Tho
report was denied emphatically by &
clergyman connected with Trinit,
Church, who said the committee was
still acting.
The vestry includes twenty-five mem
bers, and although only majority
choice is required, it is possible that
the exact vote will not be made pub
nc, because after a decision is reached
1t Will be made unanimous.
1t is almost certain that the Rev. DR.
Manning will be serving for briet
period both as Bishop and rector OF
Trinity Church, because his successo,
at Trinity will scarcely be able to leave
NJ ms present post, wherever it is, before
the. time for the conservation of the
Bishop,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
City Plans Housing for
Men of Atlantic Fleet

Plans for housing 1900 sailors when
the Atlantic fleet units return to New
York on May | have been completed
by the Navy Club. 1915 West Forty
first Street, according to an onnunce-
ment made yesterday.
Sleeping quarters for 200 are avail
able at the club and further provision
will be made for the men at the new
Bankers Trust Company Building,
Madison Avenue and Fifty-seventh
Street. Two floors of the building have
been placed at the clubs disposal by
the Bankers Trust Company.
Announcement was also made that,
if the demand for sleeping accommoda-
tion exceeds that now provided, addi-
tional provision would be made for the
men. Only one-third of each ships
personnel is on leave at one time, so
that, 1t is thought sufficient provision
has been made. Arrangements are also
being made at the Navy Club canteen
to feed large number Of sailors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Brewers Inspire Doctors
Beer Plea, Says Wheeler
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tr1bune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 17.--Appeals
from physicians throughout the coun-
try to the House Judiciary Committee
against any legislation to prohibit beer
as medicine are instigated, declares
a statement issued to-day by the Anti
Saloon League, by the United States
Brewers Association.
The statement is directed at the asso-
citation and contains the warning: "The
brewer who spends any considerable
sum Of money to engage in this uncer-
tain industry will have to take gam
bling chance on how long he will be
able to do business"
In addition to the kilograms object
ing to the legislation contemplated by
the committee, other protests are going
to Representatives. urging them to
enact legislation "to prevent the medi-
cal profession from becoming bartend-
ers through the prescription route"
Wayne B. Wheeler, Of the Anti-saloon
League, said.
Local medical organizations are be-
ginning to send in their appeals fox
Legislation against beer as medicine, ,
declared Mr.. Wheeler, who quoted a
resolution from forty Pennsylvania
physicians as follows:
ut is earnestly desired that you
make every effort to protect us from
becoming little better than bartenders" :"