davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
COMEDIAN is IN COURT
Seeks Continuance in Man
slaughter Action and
Returns to Jail.
WOMEN OFFER EVIDENCE
Body of Victim q Hotel Party
Reaches Los Angeles, With
No One II Meet 1t.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ia missing
witness In the 4rbuckle case. DR.. Ar
thur Beardslee, the hotel st. Francis
physician whotreated Virginia Rape.
was located jo-day. according to a
telegram received from the Sheriff Of
Douglas coury. Nevada. at Minden.
DR.. Beardsee left Minden yesterday
for Bridgeprt. Mono county. CAL. on
a hunting Zip, according to the noti-
fication gren to District Attorney
Brady, wp, telegraphed to the Mono
county Seriff to order Beardslee to
proceed % San Francisco at once.
His tttimony is expected to throw
light OF the condition of Miss Rappe
the firt day after the Labor Day party
In Arpckle's suite at the st. Francis.
from which her death resulted. DR..
Bearslee was wanted as a witness at
the Eoroner's inquest but could not be
foud.
Abuckle's brief appearance in the Su-
peaor Court to-day to obtain con-
tiiance on the manslaughter charge
prding against him completed his pres
ct schedule Of trips outside the city
jrison until next Thursday. when his
preliminary examination on the murder
complaint sworn to by Mrs. gambina
Maud belmont. a member of the party
In Arbuckles rooms. Is set before Judge
S. J. Lazarus.
Woman Sticks to story.
Mrs. Mae Taube, another of tn. party
was questioned to-day by Brady, who
said she had persisted In her original
statement that she called Harry J.
Boyle. assistant manager of the hotel
on the telephone for assistance. At the
inquest Mrs. belmont said she herself
did the telephoning. Brady said some
important items of information were
learned from Mrs. Taube and her state-
nents might lead to take up certain
new phases of the case before the Grand
Jury Monday night.
Thomas j. Coleman. manager OF the
Hotel st. Francis, and other executives
and employees were called before Robert
II. Mccormack. Assistant United States
Attorney In charge Of liquor prosecutions
for questioning regarding the origin Of
twenty quarts Of liquor said to have been
consumed at Arbuckle's party.
To-day's trip from the city prison
down the Hall Of Justice elevatoreto the
court room of Judge Harold Louderback
was an uneventful one for Arbuckle, with
no pushing. jostling, curious crowd watt
ing for his arrival Police kept the crowd
off the court room floor
There was no battle of attorneys over
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MAMMALIAN HARDEN SAILS.

Editor to Lecture Here on "Polit-
ical Future of Europe"
Maximii,ar Harden, German editor.
orator and publicist who has arranged
to make an American lecture tour under
the management OF Lee KeediclS, was a
passenger aboard the George Washington.
which left Bremen yesterday for New
York. On the eve of his departure he
was the chief guest at a farewell lunch
con attended by Ernest Loring Dresel.
United States High Commissioner. and
other Americans
During his visit to this country he will
deliver two lectures, THE Political Fu-
ture of Enurope" and "The Industrial
Future of Europe"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Ribbon Specials

Heavy Satin two tone ribbo,. w inches wide n
20 different color Combinations. Formerly 3.25 2.55
Double faced Roman striped ribbon. inches wide.
Six new fall color effects. Formerly so .. .95
Gre Ribbon 6 inches wide. Navy Blue, Brown
and Black. Formerly rs .25................. 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Extra Special
WOmen'sC COmbinationSuits
with Glove Silk Tops)

Remainder Of present stock to be closed out at this
unusually attractive price. which is much less than their
regular value Bodies Of fine ribbed li,lc-hnshed with
narrow silk band s,raps-fuly reinf rced. Now LIS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
LongclOth and NainsOok

Above in pieces Of 10 yards each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Figured Silkoline in attractive
Floral or Persian patterns, cot 3 TX
ten filled. Extraordinary value A''O
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Also a smart Coat model in wide
v le Corduroy. In Rose. Copen. and
Wistaria. Exceptional values.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Towel Specials

All Linen Huck Towels-hemned. 600, 900 and
10AS Dozen.
Union Linen Huck -hemstitched-- size.
Were 1900 Dozen. Nov. 8.28.
All Linen heavy Crash Ki chen Towels-were s75
Nov. 4.95 Dozen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Blankets and COmfOrtables

At Prices That Are Considerably Less
Than Those of Last Year.
WHITE BLANKETS-wool and cotton mixed
pink or blue borders with coorcd binding to match.
Single Bed Size. SOS Pair
Double Bed Size $50 Pair
ODD LOT OF BLANKETS extra large sizc-cut
and bound single-pink or blue borders all white.
Extra fine quality. 8.75, 1000, 11.SO Pair.
ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS very superior
quaty-in Pink, Blue. Tan Gray. Special. 9.65 Pair.
Three Specially Priced COmfortables
FIGURED SILK NULL in small. dainty rosebud
pattern with jacquard null borders Of plain coors.
Cotton filled. Special 5.85 Each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Tafeta Petticoats in ehanseable colornss also plain
Black Navy and Brown--Jerseys in the same plain
colors with contrasting shaded Aounces. Several
styles in lengths g. "a and 36 inches. Special.
3.45
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
CULPEPER FAIR
CONCLUDES GREAT
FOUR DAYS RUN
Chiffon w. YoweH's Bay
Gelding, Easter, Still
Fayorite.
Especial 10 Thi w.shiasssa z.rsid.,

cULPEPER. Va. Oct. 2I.-The
culpeper fair closed today after one
of the most successful four days
exhibitions in the history of the as
ISOLATION,
Easter, Chiffon w. Yoweli's great
bay gelding, a favorite here for
several years. closed his 1891 year
by winning four blues In me night
classes.
A G. Jennings, owner of the Gull
pepper Hatcheries, and Superintend-
ent of the poultry show, had TWEEN
ty-five entries in that department
and woa fifteen prizes. The ex-
hiPits OF the Boys Club were at
trActive textures of the fair.
A. w. Ward. OF Charlottesville,
and Manly w. Carter, Of Orange.
judged the horse show. while J. =.
Latham and c. B. Payne started the
races.
summsies of today's events
follow:
Horse show, class "a. ponies in
harness-First, Soldiers Rest Class
rs, combination harness and sad
dle-First, Chiffon w. Vowel; sec
ond, Frank Bennett; third, CecIi
Borst Jumping. class 2S-First,
Cecil Borst: second, Frank Bennett:
third, Frank Bennett. Glass 80.
saddle horses-First, Easter. Chill
Ton w. Vowel; second, Victory Girl.
Frank Bennett: third, Mable, Cleve-
land Yancy. Glass 81, runabout
class-First, Easter. Chiffon Vowel;
second, Before Dawn. Frank Ben
nett; third. Victory Girl, Frank Ben
nett. Class 80. gated saddle horses
First, Sam Sullivan; second, Cecil
Borst.% Glass 81. juSlping class
First, Mable Black, Cleveland
Yancy; second. Miss Stafford, c. r.
Borst; third. Before Dawn, Frank
Bennett. First race, three-quar-
tiers of a mile-First, No Name, w.
e. Jones; second. Miss Russell. A
w. Hawkins; third, Moonshine. B.
c. Bennett. Second race, hurdles-
First, None Such, Leith Brothers;
second. New York Girl. Cornelius
smith: third, Miss Russell, A w.
Hawkins. Consolation race-First.
Chorus Girl. coynelius Smith; sec
ono. c. r. King; third,
Moonshine, b. c. Bennett.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
THE WEATHER


For the District
OF columbia-Fair
q nd somewhat
warmer todsy;sto-
morrow partly
cloudy and warm
err; m o d crate
southwest winds.
For Virginia -
Fair and warmer
today and tomor-
row; moderate to
fresh southwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
Escaped Prisoner, Armed
To Teeth, Is Recdptured

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Oct 21.-Af-
ter enjoying freedom for a year. Al
bert Rinehart. who escaped from the
road gang at the State penitentiary lit
orally walked into the arms Of the law
when he returned to his former home
at Chewsville, this county, armed to
the teeth and he was found sitting
upon the fear porch at the home of
Deputy Sheriff John w. Cable by the
officer yesterday.
Rinehart was armed with a loaded
shotgun and revolver. had a box Of
cartridges in his pocket and was
wearing an officers badge. He was
brought to this city and immediatek
whisked to prison at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22

Highest, SOS: lowest, $50.
Relative humidity-s q. m, So; Q
p. m, IS: 8 p. M 81.
Rainfall e p. m. to p. m.), 0.
Hours Of sunshine, lilo.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1921, 1888.
Deficiency Of temperature since
October I, 1891, IS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January I. 1921, SGT.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October /. 1921. 1.s3.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest. 81,
Tide Conditions.
High tide fI:4e a. m. IL p. m.
Low tide 6:I1 a. m, 6:16 p. m.
Sun rises 6:24 a. m, sets $50 p. m.
Moon rises 1910 p. m, sets 11:24
a m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear. at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon. -'- =. - x II
n
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
William, T. Elliott Dies
At Charlottesville
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct
21.-wflHam T. Elliott. aged 81
member OF. the city council and re-
tired MERCHANT. died last night, after
a long illness of heart trouble. The
funeral will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the High Street
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Elliott was a son Of the late
Marshall Elliott. Of near Brownsville.
this county, and was in business here
for nearly thirty years. He married
Miss Peachy NJ. .Blakey. of Stsnards-
willie. Greene County, who survives,
with two Sons, Lucfan and w. E. ELI:
oft. He also leaves three brothers
and two sisters-Henry and James
Elliott, of Free Union, Va; John FL
lott, of Shenandoah Junction, w. Va;
Mrs. H. A. cambridge. of Crozet. Va,
and Mrs. J. J. cambridge. Of this
city. Mr.. Elliott was prominent in
fraternal circles.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
ASKS FOCH TO TOUR.
VALLEY CAMPAIGN

WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 2i.-An
invitation to Marshal Foch Of France
to 60 over the famous Valley Cam
paign" of Gen. Stonewan Jackson
next month. when Gen. Foch goes 10
Lexington. Va. to lay a floral tribute
on the tomb of Gen. r. E. Lee. has
been sent to the French Ambassador
at Washington by Thomas F. Burley.
jr. secretary of the local Chamber of
Commerce.
II was through the late Lord Rob-
erts. of England. that British military
authorities made Jackson's northern
Virginia campaign part OF the course
of study in British military schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
ALICE ROBERTSON
AT c. O.P. RALLY
in ALEXANDRIA
Meeting Called in Sup
port of Republican
State Ticket.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.


III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 21.-Rep.
Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma. to-
night in addressing a Republican
mass meeting in the opera house
under. the auspices OF the city Re-
publican club. urged the women to
participate in politics. She told of
her start In politics. saying she was
drafted and responded to the call
to the colors.
The meeting was presided over by
d. J. Woiford, chairman of the club.
Marion Butler, former State sena-
tor Of North Carolina, made a plea
against Virginia Democratic poll
tics and urged HIS hearers to go to
the polls next November and vote
for Col Henry w. Anderson. Repub-
hcaR nominee for governor. The
speaker declared that the Demo-
Gratis have been in office for many
years in Virginia and have failed
to provide proper school facilities
and good roads. He declared there
are $1,000 ONCE holders in Virginia.
Most Of the taxes paid, he asserted.
go to pay office holders.
Occupying seats on the stage
were: Mrs. Lockwood, Of Arlington
County, Republican nominee for the
State legislature; John Barton Phil
lips, nominee for commonwealth
attorney; Capt. Fountain Beattie,
nominee for clerk of the courts;
Ferdinand De Vaughan. nominee
for clerk of gas: Mrs. Charles Bell
and Mrs Strauss.
last Saturday afternoon Dunn
was picked up unconscious near the
Union Station by Policeman Magner.
He was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital. where he was under treatment
by DR.. George T. Klipstein. The
physician thought he was a victim Of
wood alcohol poisoning. He had lost
his sight almost completely.
The Jewish Community Club has
organized with the election of these
| officers: ]. Sperling. president; Miss
Rose Shapiro. vice president; Miss
Sadie Cohen, secretary: Norris Lew
inson. treasurer. Its work will be
both social and charitable.
Those who made addresses at the
| organization meeting were: e. j.
London. president Middle States Fed
Grafton of Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION; DR.. Joseph Norman, DR..
David Miller. Herman Lambert, all
of whom are officials Of the Y. NJ.
H. A.
An entertainment given tonight
by pupils in different grades of
the public schools of the city in
the auditorium of the high school
was largely attended by pupils ana
their friends. Opening remarks
were made by Capt. w. H. Sweeney,
superintendent of schools.
George w. Henderson, a we'll
known engineer. died suddenly this
afternoon at his residence, Q Rose
mont avenue, Rosemont, following
| an attack of heart trouble. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by
several children.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
Clues $500 Liberty Bond
For tuberculosis Fund

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. III
George Shaw. Of this vicinity, has
presented a $500 Liberty bond to the
Montgomery County School Social
Service League. to be used by the
league toward the establishing OF a
tuberculosis institution. This is in
compliance with the wishes Of his
daughter, the late Miss Mabel Shaw.
The publicity committee Of the
league is arranging to conduct an
educational campaign concerning It's
work. and will provide speakers for
all-church societies and other ,organi-
cations interested.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22

For Maryiand--Fair and warmer
today; tomorrow partly. cloudy and
warmer; moderate to fresh west sn1
southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-22
Estate Valued at S9,197.

Mrs. Emma c. Parker, VINO died
October 1s, left an estate valued at
$s,1s7. according to the petition for
letters OF administration filed in Pro-
bate Court yesterday by Willard j.
Parker. the husband The estate in
cludes real property valued at $4,000
and personal property valued at ss.-
1877. The estate is represented by
Attorneys Bell, Marshall and Rice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
4 BUSHEL4.

What is a bushel? You might almost
as proftabIy ask. How old is Amp
The department of agriculture reports
that buShel of sweet potatoes is 46
hounds in the Dakotas and 60 pounds in
MARYLAND. \ bushel of tomatoes is 10
pounds in Oklahoma and go pounds in
Virginia. A bushel of unshelled green
peas is % pounds in Massachusetts and
J6 pounds in Pennsylvania. There are
similar differences all over the country.
There is almost as wide variation in
the sibe of the bushel of produce that
is measured instead of weighed, though
it cannot be shown so exactly. bushel
measure may be level or heaped, and the
heaping varies according to the nature OF
the contents, the local custom and the
generosity of the seller.
The United States bureau of markets
has been trying for years to bring order
out of the chaos of weights and measures
in this country. There is obvious need
of having definite standards applied uni
formly in all the states and in every part
of every state There is also need of hav-
ing all containers brought into some def
mite relation to the accepted standards
and their contents clearly indicated, so
that every purchaser may know what he
is getting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
Put Women i'm Charge.
Bennington Banner


Station Conditions Disgraceful." says
headline in Troy paper. Reading the
article one finds that it refers to police
stations in Troy, but the same might be
said of public stations of most varieties
and particularly of railroad stations. The
male of the human race is a disorderly
animal When lie gets away from the
strict surveillance of his wife, mother,
sister or sweetheart he begins. to throw
things around and seems to take no pride
in keeping shis surroundings in order. 1t
sometimes seems as though he takes pleas
ure in making the place as untidy as pos
sible if il belongs to somebody else, and
particularly if it is the property of a
corporation of the public. The writer
has seen men of mature years and no APP
pearance Of criminal imbecility scratch
matches on the beautiful marble columns
in front of the Bennington postoffice. Sta
tons and other public places will never be
kept clean and attractive until women are
put in charge and given a dogwhip, club
and other authority and authorization TO
keep the careless men from roofing round
in their own havoc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

recipe which could be followed success
fully in any walk of life.
Put away love-making to other women
when you take off your makeup.
Remember your wife is your most ar
dent admirer. Don't be misled my violet
scented notes from happers.
Raise large family, for children form
the tie that really binds.
Forget that there is such a thing as
temperament Remember that your
wife's nerves may be just as unstrung
from a day of cooking, cleaning or dress
making as yours are from day of siren
nous rehearsing.
Don't let success swell your head ana
make you think your wife is back num-
Der.
Don't be an ardent swain on the stage
and a harping husband at home Keep
your wife ever your sweetheart and you
will always be the lover in her eyes.
Share your joys and sorrows alike with
your wife Make her feel she Is really
your life partner.
So the couple whose profession Is the
mmicry of life found happiness and dig
nity in founding their own lives upon old
fashioned facts. Such honest respect toi
marriage blows across the divoree-ridder
world like a breath of mignonette across
hot city street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
k5A27x6JtSZ V \ d

"Of course I would" said Tom,
knowing that he would not smother,
and thinking how surprised Mr.. Rat
would be to see him come out alive
after he thought him dead.
want to see me do itT'' he asked.
81 should be delighted" said Mr..
Rat, but l must say do not believe
you can. So do not take any chances
on my account. You might not be
able to do it this time"
"Oh, if you had as many lives as 1
have you would not be afraid" said
Mr.. Tom. 1T must be very uncOm-
Portable to have only one life. Well,
here / go. Now watch"
When Tom jumped in, Mr.. Rat. as
quick as a streak ran up the box and
tipped the cover, and down it came
with bang.
Are you dead YETI" asked Mr.. Rat.
Mr.. Tom, to make him think he was,
did not reply, but when he tried to
jump out of the box, to his surprise,
the cover was SO heavy he could not
move It.
Mr.. Rat was safe, and he decided he
would not run Just yet, so he asked:
Are you there, Mr.. Tom?"
Yes, came to life again; open the
cover and l will show YOU" was the
reply.
"0h, I'll take your word for It," said
Mr.. Rat you have five lives left
and l have only one, and If / let you
out MY one life would not be worth
a grain of corn.
81 will take your word for it, Mr..
Tom, that you are alive, and as YOU
have five of your lives still left / will
take care you do not see me again.
Good-by. I hope you get out before
your other five lives are used up"
Poor Mr.. Tom meowed so loudly
that some one heard him and let him
out, but he stayed in the meal box
so long that he almost smothered, and
he was not at all sure after that
whether he had five lives left or only
one.
(copyright.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
A Distinguished Vermonter.
BARRE Times. !

The late Charles A. Prouty of Newport
and Washington, ID. G.. The had always
maintained a home in the Vermont city,
was a man of marked intellectual endow-
ment and of forceful initiative. Although
graduating at the head of his class in
Dartmouth college he spent some years
in finding his chosen work. and it was not
until after he had studied law and then
spent several non-lucrative years in at
tempted practice of law, pieced out by
school teaching, that he got his real start
in life. Once started, however, he made
rapid progress and within short time he
was recognized as one of the strong men
of Vermont. Later, recognition came from
federal sources in the form of appointment
to the interstate commission, where he
served most efficiently, and still later by
selection to take charge of the arduous
work of valuation of the railroad proper
ties of the United States. In all this
work Mr.. Prouty had shown great ability
and might, perhaps, have been called to
still more important work had he been
spared. Especially pleasing to Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
LOST BUT UNCALLED FOR.

When you lose an article on the car or
train, do you just take it for granted that
the whole world is dishonest and make
no effort to retrieve your property, or do
you make inquiry? Sometimes the latter
course pays. There are quite few hon
est persons in the world. The superin-
tendent of the Long Island railway was
discussing the subject. at is hardly be-
lieveable," said he, "how relatively small
a percentage of patrons try to get back
articles they leave in our waiting rooms
and on trains" He said that over 1000
articles were left ON his lines last year,
and only a few over 1000 claimed by
the owners.
Yet this company, like most organiza-
tions. has a regular course of procedure
for handling goods left with it by mis-
take. Its employees are INSTRUCTED to
turn in all SUCH articles to the proper
authorities. THEY in turn hold them for
90 days as prescribed by law. After
that period, if the owner has not ap'
peared. the finder has the privilege OF
claiming the stuff If he fails, in his
turn, the company finally sells the things
at well advertised public auctions. The
average list of lost articles covers mot
ley range of varying value and charac
ter, yet the chances are fair for the re
covery of any one 1t is foolish for the
losers to be either so distrustful or SC
needless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

Four mothers who had gone to Y. ".
C.. \. girls camp on visitors day, to see
how their 1O-year-old daughters were
getting along. We're more than delighted
with what they found. The camp was
situated on a hilltop overlooking a pretty
lake with a small but excellent bathing
beach. The tents were pitched in grove
of fine cid trees. The mess tent and
cook house were off to one side. There
was shade enough for comfort in the hot
weather without shutting out any of the
wholesome sunshine and breeze. The
girls were living under mild military
regime beginning with the quick dip IN
the lake at 715 in the morning and go
ing through the day with well balanced
periods of work and play, exercise and
quiet.
The mothers approved, of course. Then
one of them sighed deeply, I'D give
good deal for a chance like this. / wish
some one would organize a mothers
camp where / could go for two weeks
or even a few days. entirely free from
the children and from household cares.
Imagine the bliss of quiet hour when one
could read or sleep with the perfect as
surance that no one would be permitted
to disturb one until the signal was given
from the directors tent -
Her idea took at once. The other three
mothers elaborated on the pleasure of
that particular sort of camping, with
.o,,aouo eISa oarryinO thp rPSOOnSibility.
cook preparing the meals and the moth
ers hiking or boating or swimming or
doing whatever met their recreational
needs 1t is a happy thought. When
mothers go to camp it is usually to look
after the supplies and keep things run
ming smoothly so that father and the chill
dren can fish or hike or frolic to their
hearts content Won't someone please
start camps for mothers exclusively?