davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

On one Saturday morning OF each month
a thrift sale Is conducted as n necessary
source OF revenue. and articles suitable
for a rummago sale may be sent TO the
coffee shop any time after March ]. As
soon as funds are released from the first
shop others will be opened in similar
neighborhoods. or at any time when capi-
tai is obtained y coffee shop can be
opened at minimum cost OF $500.
There has been held for the benefit
of this und ,rtaking each Friday during
Lent a cake and food sale at the head
quarters OF the league, West Forty
seventh street. and such sales will be
continued. All articles OF food offered
for sale on these days are home made.
It Is proposed 10 hold bridge tour
nament for the benefit OF the shop In
the ballroom Of the Colony Club on the
afternoon Of April s, Tables at sl2 each
and single seats at So may be obtained at
West Forty-seventh street
Mrs. Huntington w. Merchant Is
chairman. and associated with her are
Mrs. James p. Van Woert Mrs. Charles
dc Rham, Jr ; Mrs. Charles Gilmore
Kerley. Mrs. Chester l.. Dane. Mrs. Clar-
cnce @. Campbell. Miss Florence y. Muir
rhy. Mrs. William Burr and Miss Emily
Buck.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

w yITH spring only a few weeks
w away wedding dates are be-
ing announced almost every
day. Some of the young women will
not wait for Easter but will have Mi
Careme weddings, among them being
Miss Dorothy Stokes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Stokes. She will be
married on Saturday to Mr.. Lawrence
j. Tillman at the home of her parents,
329 West 101st street. The ceremony
will be performed at 4 o'clock by the
Rev. DR.. Allen MacRossie, and will be
followed by a small reception. Miss
Stokes will have only one attendant,
Miss Genevieve l.. Watson. DR.. Ed
ward c. Tillman will be best man for
his brother.
Mr.. Tillman and his bride when they
return from their honeymoon will live
In New York.
Another of the mid-Lenten weddings
Will be that OF Miss Frances Swan
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Swan Brown of 431 Riverside Drive, to
Mr.. Seneca ID. Eldredge, son of Mr.. Ed
ward I. Eldredge and the late Mrs
Eldredge of Brooklyn, which will be cell
ebrated on Saturday in the Chapel of ST
Bartholomew Church. Tho ceremony,
which will be at 4 O'Clock. will be fol-
lowed by a small reception at the Metro
politan Club. Miss Brown will have
only one attendant, Mrs. Carleton H.
Palmer of Brooklyn. Mr. Edward l.
Eldredge. Jr.. win be best man. The
ushers will be Messrs. Harrison Cady.
Carleton II. Palmer and Robert T. VAN
derbilt Of Brooklyn: Myron @. Darby of
New York, William b. Scarborough OF
Englewood and John A Ingersoll OF
Hartford.
Miss Lilies Jane Bacon and Mr. Car
roll Brewster Byrne have decided upon
April % as the date of their wedding
Ii will take place at the home of Miss
Bacon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Merrill. 242 West Seventeen street.
Their engagement was announced re-
Gently. Mr.. Byrne is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Byrne OF Lansdowne,
Pa. He was graduated from the Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania In 1916. He
served in France with the Nineteenth
Railway Engineers
The wedding OF Miss Grace c. Auer-
bach. daughter of Mrs. 5. Binswanger
of the Hotel Ansonia, to Mr.. Chester p.
horn will take place on Tuesday at the
Hotel ST. Regis. Miss Auerbach IL a
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Emsheimer of 305 West Ninety eighth
street. She was graduated from the
Chevy Chase Seminary Washington
From Newport comes the announce
ment OF the engagement OF Miss Eleanor
Hayden. daughter OF Mrs Daniel r.
Hayden OF that place and formerly Of
Providence. II. l.. TO Mr.. Tracy Barrett
kittredge, son OF Prof. and Mrs Her
bert Klttredge. Of Berkeley. Cal. Miss
Hayden is we'll known IN New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TO AID COFFEE SHOP
FOR WORKING GIRLS

Members OF tho Churchwomen's
League for Patriotic Service have opened
cafeteria for the working girls Of
Chelsea neighborhood called the Little
Chelsea Coffee Shop. In Ninth avenue,
near Twenty-eighth street. Its success
has been immediate. for the well cooked
food at a minimum cost with quick SER
vice attracted many girls whose business
takes them TO that section. Each day
there is a hostess from the league TO
preside over the luncheon hours. rest
room with magazines and other reading
matters adjoins the restaurant.
So pronounced mas been the success OF
tho undertaking that It IS planned to
organize these girls into q supper club
where they may nave simple supper
followed by an early dance or some form
OF amusement TO which their young men
friends may be invited. Always there
viii be present ! hostess from the league.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PapLOWa to Aid
Camp Fire Girls
To Dance at Benefit Event
Mrs. Harding Indorses
Group.
rME. ANNA PAvLowA will

n IME. ANNA PAvLoWA will
M dance on the night of March
- 10 in the Manhattan Opera
House for the Camp Fire Girls, and
this, one Of her few appearances in
New York, is to be the occasion for
a gala performance under the patron
age of numerous women of promi-
nence in society. The Russian dancer
joined the Camp Fire organization last
year and has followed since with keen
interest the development of that group
of girls.
During her tour through the West
an opportunity was given to her TO
realize what membership in the Camp
the fraternal feeling among the girls
for a fellow member. At every station
at which she alighted she was greeted
by Camp Fire Girls, who met her with
words of welcome and offerings OF
flowers.
In this instance the names OF Pavlowa
and of Mrs. Warren c. Harding. wife
Of the President-elect. are linked. Mrs.
Harding accepted recently the invitation
of Mrs. Alice Mackay Kelly. vice-presi-
dent of the organization. 20 become
chairman OF the Advisory Council. In
,he following letter, written from ST
Augustine, Fla. on February 16, Mrs.
Harding signifies her intention of enter
ing very definitely into the spirit o.
Camp Fire activities:
ITO the Camp Fire Girls.
Il have always been interested and
pleased with the method OF birthday
celebration that your organization has
adopted. having everybody on that day
do something for somebody else The
possibilities of service thus assured 10
your 125.00o Camp Fire Girls are very
great.
81 know something of the usefulness
OF these services in bringing comfort
and happiness 20 the thousands OF boys
and girls in Europe during and since the
war
ITO give rather than to receive In
celebration Of ones birthday is a beau
uful idea. I hope your spirit OF work,
health and love may carry on and in
spire many others to adopt similar
ideals. ! am sure all OF you Will be
Hdppler anu DctteT women lot naNlnk
been trained in the school OF Camp Fire
Girls.
with all good wishes.
Most sincerely
FLORENCE KLfSG HARDING"
The Camp Fire committee that is CO.
operating with Mime. Pavlowa in the
benefit performance in the Manhattan
Opera House includes Mines Oliver
Hartman, Edwin Gould. Herbert L.
Satterlee. Edward H. Breitung. Willis
Booth, II. Durant Cheever. Paul u
Cravath. Otto II. Kahn Willard Straight
and Charles L. Tiffany.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE PLA YERS
FIND MUSICAL INSPIRATION
IN FURNITURE OF PERIODS
Sr0su ~ 81 soxsy


w Junior
dorf-Astoria
hshment
thul building inspired symphony
and of
novel form Of interior
musical furniture OF
Louis XIV periods
cast will join
painting
In the second the furniture will be
football
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Francis. Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Lewis
w. Francis. Mrs. Henry w. Shoemaker.
the Misses Eraser, Mrs. Henry r. Shoe
maker. Mrs. William h.. Tselin, Mrs.
Thomas r. Ryan, Mrs. Bradsh John
son, Miss Margaret Remsen. Mrs. Otto
n Kahn, Miss Emily l.. Norrie. Mrs
Henry Scott Rokenbaugh, Mrs. Henry
Phipps, Mrs. NJ. Taylor Pyne and Mrs.
Henry $. Redmond. The meeting OF
the coming week will be with Mrs. Law
renee L. Gillespie at II East Eighty
ninth street
Mrs. Stuart q. Gibboney will give a
tea at her home. lis East Fffty-third
street. next Tuesday to arrange for the
forthcoming dance for the benefit OF
the Blue Ridge Industrial School. which
Is to be held on the night OF March IA
In the Della Robbia room Of the VAN
derbilt. Among those interested in the
welfare of this school, which Instructs
children OF mountaineers in many use
ful branches, are Mines Charles Dana
Gibson. Edward n. Stettinlus. George
Gordon Battle. Faris u. Russell. r.
de Acosta Lydig. William c. McA doc,
Herbert Noble, +. Graham Cootes,
James Brown Potter and Graham r.
Holly. Tickets may be obtained Of
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
VARIOUS CHARITIES

With many appeals for European aid,
homo institutions are not being for
gotten. On "Wednesday afternoon Of
this week there will be held I'm the ball
room Of the Colony Club a bridge party.
proceeds from which will be given for
the orphans and poor OF the French
colony of this city. Mrs. Henry r.
Gourd. whose husband is president of
the French Chamber of Commerce of
New York is the prime mover. and the
ballroom has been obtained through the
courtesy OF Mrs. cIaurice La Montague
and Miss Georgine Iselin.
Among the members Of the organiza-
tion that looks after the needy French
In this city are Mrs. Charles du Vivicr.
Mrs. Alfred Chaplin. Miss Aimee Del
monico. Mrs. Huntington Norton. Mrs.
Robert l.. Hoguet. Miss Louise du Vivier.
Mrs. Louis j. dc Milhau. Mrs Lorenzo
Picabia and Mrs. Joseph r. Rance, All
have secured tables for the bridge and
among others who have taken tables or
single seats are Countess dc Laugier-
Nillars, Mines. J. Walter Wood Auguste
Noel. J. Herbert Johnston. Nicholas +.
Brady. John Moore. Emile Utard. John
r. Terry. Morgan Browne, Roland Red
mond. DE Lancey Asty Kane. Xavier
Audibert. Edward y. Kenna. Elisha
Walker J. Julio Henna. j. Woodruff
Auerbach and Miss Louise Noel There
viii be at each table an inducement to
win the game. Mrs. Gourd has on sale
tables at $50 each and single tickets
at s5, which can DC obtained from her
at II West Twelfth street
sss
The Lenten sewing class for the bene-
fit or the New York Nursery and
Chlld's Hospital. which held It's first
meeting of this season last Thursday
with Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry has started
with the largest subscription In many
years. The needs OF the institution are
many, especially as their linen closets
call for replenshing. In addition to
tho regular subscriptions to tho class
substantial contributions have been sent
to Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee. who acts
as treasurer. and among those sending
thus far have been Mrs. William Bar
bour. Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark. Mrs.
De witt Clinton Fats. Mrs. Arthur w.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

lowing afternoon Miss Thursby had the
last of a series of Friday muscales, and
at 1t Miss Lucy Gates and Miss j. Helen
Stanley sang.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Mrs. Gibboney and also from Mrs.
Buchanan Schey. Jr.. at ~ Fifth ave-
nuc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

mss FRANCES SWAN
Drown DAUGHTER of
MR. ~H7 MRS IRVING
SWAN GROWN WHO
WILL BE MARRIED. n
IL MR.. SENECA N
ElORlDGE NExEJ
SATURDAY.. SSSS
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

w yITH spring only a few weeks
w away wedding dates are be-
ing announced almost every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

room more than ten minutes with
Miss Virginia Rape" McNab con-
tinued.
Arbuckle is accused of having in
flicted fatal injuries on Miss Rape,
a motion picture actress. in his
rooms in the hotel September S.
George Glennon, house detective
of the st. Francis, was the first
witness called by the defense.
The court ruled out McNab's at
tempts to have the witness detail a
conversation he had with Miss
Rape following her alleged in
juries at Arbuckle's hands.
Before the trial the defense an
nounced that Glennon made a
statement to the district attorney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
CHURCHES PLAN
UNION SERVICES
HERET0NORROW
Rev. H. S. Davidson to
Preach Thanksgiving
Sermon at Lead Avenue
Methodist Church. 2

In pursuance of the proclamation
of President Harding the Protes-
tant churches Of Albuquerque will
hold union Thanksgiving day serv-
ices at 1890 O'Clock Thursday
morning at the Lead Avenue Meth
odist church. The Rev. II. S. Da-
wilson, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon and ministers
OF the city will assist in the service.
The Rev +. e. Mcclure, pastor
of the Methodist church. will pre-
side over the program, which will
be as follows:
Prelude-Pianist.
Doxology-Congregation.
Invocation-Rev. c. r. Mexican.
Hymn No. .2S-Congregation.
Anthem-Choir.
Responsive Reading-Rev, T. f.
Harvey.
Gloria-Congregation.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. w, A.
Guy.
Thanksgiving Prayer-Rev. A.
M. Knudsen.
Offertory-Choir
Proclamation of President-Rev.
L. l.. Gaines.
Hymn. America" - Congrega-
ton.
Benediction--Rev c. c. Higbee.
Observation-Disclosures.
A silver offering will be taken
on behalf OF the city bureau of
charities. The public is cordially
invited to participate in the service
of praise and thanksgiving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
PROSECUTION IN
ARBUCkLE TRIAL
RESTS ITS CASE
Hotel Rooms Where Miss
Rape Is Said to Have
Been Fatally Injured Will
Be Inspected Today.
lBy The Associated Press.l

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 22.-
The prosecution rested its case in
the manslaughter trial of Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle at 1880 p. m. to-
day, reserving the right to examine
DR.. George r. Divan of Los Angeles
tomorrow and later to question ex-
perts appointed to examine the
bladder Of Miss Virginia Rape,
whose death brought about the
trial.
The court directed an examina-
ton tomorrow by court. counsel
and jury of the rooms OF the Hotel
st. Francis in which Miss Rape
is alleged to have been fatally in
jured by Arbuckle.
Prof. Z. o. Heinrich, criminolo-
gist, was the last prosecution wit
ness.
Adolph o. Juel, police finger
print expert, identified the right
hand print and finger prints of Ar
buckle and the finger prints of Miss
Rape.
Prof. O. e, Heinrich, crfniiholo-
gist of the University of California.
was next called.
The hotel doors were introduced
for Identification. Finger prints on
the doors showed plainly Evidence
of the witness regarding finger
prints was resisted by the defense,
but the objection was overruled.
Heinrich said he was not called
to examine the doors until eleven
days after the Arbuckle party. I'm
der direct examination Heinrich
testified that the finger prints were
those of both a male and female.
The imprint of one female hand
was surrounded by the imprint of
a male hand. Heinrich testified.
The prints on the door were those
of Virginia Rape and Arbuckle
according to the police comparison,
he said,
Opens for Arbucklc.
After the prosecution had closed
its case late today in the man
slaughter trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuckle. after reserving the right
to introduce further testimony to-
morrow, Gavin McNab, chief coun-
sci for the defense made the open
ing statement for Arbuckle.
THE state has miserably failed
TO prove it's case" McNab said
This line OF argument was ruled
out by the court and he was in
structed to state what he intended
to prove"
1--WE will prove that Arbuckle
was not in the Hotel st, Francis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
WITNESSES DESCRIBE
PARTY IN THE HOTEL
San Francisco, calf Nov %.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. o.
The details of the fatal visit in
September of Miss Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress, to San Fran
cisco, from Los Angeles, were re-
lated today by Alfred Semnacher,
manager for Miss Rape, in the
manslaughter trial of Roscoe C.
(Fatty) Arbuckle. Miss Rape s
death, following party in the hotel
st. Francis attended by Semnacher
and others was made the basis of
the charge against Arbuckle.
Semnacher said he brought Miss
Rape and Mrs. Bambina Maude
belmont, a mutual friend. to San
Francisco, in his automobile Sep
TENDER 8, and that they attended
the party together September 5,
He testified to the finding of
Miss Rape in Arbuckle's room, ap-
parently in an intoxicated condition,
after she had been alone for a
time with Arbuckle.
He met Arbuckle the next day,
he said, and "all said we believed
Miss Rape was. intoxicated"
Semnacher refused to repeat a word
he said was used by ArbucRle in
relation to the attempts by guests
Of the party to relieve Miss Rape.
He wrote the word out for the
stenographer.
Miss Rape had torn off her
clothing on various occasions, after
drinking liquor, he testified, but
the manner in which she tore it on
such occasions was different from
the manner she used after suppos-
edly having been injured at the
party.
Miss Alice Blake, show girl, was
the first witness today. A state
ment made by her to the police was
introduced. 1t described the party
in Arbuckles rooms in the Hotel
st. Francis, in which Virginia
Rape is alleged to have received
fatal injuries at Arbuckle's hands
The statements said that Miss
Blake first saw Miss Rape nude
on bed in Arbuckle's room and
suffering great pain. 1t continued
that Miss Blake and other guests
of the party assisted Miss Rape.
The court room was crowded and
there were many others in the out
side corridors seeking admission.
Another statement given by Miss
Blake to the district attorney was
ruled out on the ground that the
defense had been given no oppor-
tunity to examine 1t.
The next witness was Joseph
RideauX, physical culture trainer
of Los Angeles. who treated Miss
Rape for being overweight. He
went through the exercises he had
given Miss Rape. Rideaux said he
tested Miss Rappe's strength. She
appeared healthy and was stronger
than most women he had instruct
ed.
Harry J. Boyle, assistant man
ager of the Hotel st. Francis, the
next witness, testified to having
been called to Arbuckle's room in
the hotel Immediately after Miss
Rape was supposed to have been
injured there, and of having ques-
toned Arbuckle.
Arbuckle started to carry Miss
Rape to another room on the sama
floor and became exhausted and
Boyle assisted him, he testified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
6 ARE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
AT GRADE CROSSING

Denver. Colo, Nov. 22.-Two
girls, two boys, a man and a wom-
an, all Mexicans. were killed when
an eastbound Union Pacific passen-
ger train struck an automobile In
which eight persons were riding,
at q crossing about one mile south
of Brighton. Colo, at p. m. today.
The dead man is thought to be Jose
Stinaris. a farmer from Greeley,
Colo; the dead woman is believed
to be his wife and two of the dead
children are thought to be his.
A girl, 13. and man survived
the wreck. They are being taken
to the county hospital here. after
receiving first aid treatment at
Brighton. The girls collar bone
was broken and she Is thought to
have been internally and possibly
fatally injured.
The dead man Is thought to have
been driving to Greeley. after n
visit in Denver with friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
STATE ?. 7. A. 8
HOLD NEE 7 INC
AND LUNCHEON
Are Guests of Local Group
for Enthusiastic and
Helpful Discussion After
REGULAR Meeting.

The state parent-teachers' asso'
citation, through the hospitality OF
the North Fourth street associa-
ton, was able to continue its brief
morning section over the noon re-
cess yesterday. Members Of the
state association were guests OF
the local group at lunch at the
Central Avenue Methodist church
At the sectional meeting the
group heard an address by Jono-
than IL. Wagner on THE Great
Objective of Life from the Par
ents and Teachers Viewpoint"
and reports from the several
branch associations. Plans for
year book to carry the program of
all state associations were dis
cussed and decided upon.
Mrs. Ruth c. Miller was re-
elected by reclamation as presi-
dent of the state p. 7. A. Other
officers were elected as follows.
Mrs. i. l.. Lusk of Roswell, first
vice president; Mrs. William Me
maui of Albuquerque, second vice
president; Mrs. katherine Shelf
field Of Ramah, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. A. Motley of Albu-
querQue, recording secretary; Mrs
j. w. Reed, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. A. Woodwork OF
Albuquerque, treasurer; Mrs W,
A. Wilson Of Roswell, auditor, ana
Mrs. j. w, Wilson of Albuquerque,
historian.
About fifty parent teachers as
sociation representatives attended
the luncheon which was presided
over by Mrs. c. M. Foraker Of.
the North Fourth street school as
sociation. The program of talks
was on the subject Ideals to BE
Obtained by Parent-TeaChers'
Associations" This subject was
discussed from several different
viewpoints
Miss Marie Balling, principal of
the Old Town school. spoke of
the value to the teacher Of con-
tact with parents in binding the
home ana school together, Mrs,
William Menaul of the North
Fourth street school association
spoke OF tho community and spir-
it and neighborliness engendered
by the association, Mrs. Maude l.,
Blainey, county school superinten
dent from Carrizozo and Miss
Irene Burke, Bernalillo county
superintendent, spoke of the ben
efits to the schools in their coun-
ties as result of p. T. A. CO.
operation
Mrs. E. L. Lusk, president of
Roswell P. r. A. and Miss Theo-
dosia Whiting, national w. C. T. U.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
CONSTITUTION BARS
ISSUING A CHARTER,
GOVERNOR BELIEVES

Santa Fe, Nov. Ex-Governor
Mechem, on his return from Albu-
querque, said he believed the con-
stitution barred the issuing Of a
charter of the kind wanted by the
committee which waited upon him
in the Duke City to ask him to call
a special session of the legislature
to charter a memorial trust for a
$20,000,000 sanatorium as mem
orial to the war mothers.
The governor said, however, he
had not given the committee a
positive answer but requested them
to get lawyers to look into the mat
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
NEW MEXICO BOYS
WIN WINCHESTER
RIFLE TROPHIES

Six of the 1921 Winchester Jun
ior Rifle corps medals have been
awarded to New Mexico boys, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the Winchester COM
pany, which sponsors boys and
girls rifle clubs throughout the
country.
Magdalena boys took three of the
medals, George Lentz. Richard n.
Hoffman and Walter Mayes being
winners from that city Others
who received medals are Roland
Romuiger, Deming: Terrence Nc
Adams. Deming, and Archie Z.
Tuten, Carrizozo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
Theaters Today

''B" Thcatcr-Repeating today
the Cecil r. DeMille's production
The Affairs of Anatol," with an
all-star cast also repeating the
Current Events" pictures. The
De Mile picture Is a wonderful
screen feature and continues to
draw large crowds at each show.
Lyric Theatcr-Patrons of this
theater will have the opportunity of
seeing "Nazimova" in Camille" as
the picture is being repeated today.
Also repeating Ninety Days or
Life" the interesting. laughable
comedy Of two reels.
Pastime Theatcr-Repeating to-
day Eileen Percy, the Fox studio
favorite, as the leading character in
Maid Of the West; also repeating
the Mutt and Jeff" cartoons. and
the Fox News" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

field worker in Americanization
both gave practical Instructions
for bringing about cooperation of
teachers and parents. the latter
speaking about the nom English
speaking parents. General dis
cussion followed the program of
talks and papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
IT. G ENGINEER KILLED.

London, Nov. GA dispatch to
the Morning Post today from
Bombay stated that William Fran
els Dogherty, an American engi-
neer, was killed during last weeks
rioting in that city. The coron-
er's verdict after an inquest. says
the dispatch, was that he died Of
injuries from sticks thrown by the
rioters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

in which he said that Miss Rape
had eXonerated Arbuckle.
Glennon was excused from the
stand following the courts ruling.