davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Arbuckle Defense
Scores Two Points
AS Trial Is Begun
Doctors Admit Miss Rappe's
Injuries Might Have Been
From Natural Causes; 5
Won len ON the Jury
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The trial
of Roscoe ("Fatty"l Arbuckle on a
charge of manslaughter growing out of
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, mo-
tion picture actress, moved swiftly to-
day as the jury finally was completed
and the taking of testimony began.
The defense scored two distinct
points on the testimony of states wit
nesses. The first was when DR.. Shelby
Phipps Strange, autopsy surgeon for
the coroner's Office. admitted on cross
examination that the bruises found on
Miss Rappe's body might have been
made after her death, and that one of
them might have been caused by a
bracelet on her arm. The second point
favorable to the film comedian came
when DR.. William Ophuls, who per-
formed the first unofficial autopsy, ad-
mitted that the rupture Of an internal
organ which caused Miss Rappes death
might not have been caused by violence.
The other witness to-day was Percy
Henderson. of the Board of Health. who
testified to the death certificate of the
actress, after Deputy District Attorney
Leo Friedman had made the opening
statement.
Miss Rape died four days after the
party in Arbuckle's suite at the St.
Francis Hotel, where, the state charged,
she suffered the injury.
Mr. Friedman in his address to the
jury declared that Miss Rappe was in
jured by Arbuckle in a willful. unlawful
and felonious assault upon her. He de-
clared he would show she was locked in
room with Arbuckle for at least half
All hour and that when she went into
that room she was in perfect health;
that when she was next seen by others
she was in agony, and that she accused
Arbuckle of attacking her.
The jury selected includes five women,
four or whom are married. Night ses-
sions may be held, Judge Harold Lou
derback said to-day, if the jury wishes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Guilt Admitted
By Marble Men
At Trust Trial
25 Firms and Sd Individuals
Will Face the Court for
Sentences, and Fines
Also, ON November 20
Price Fixing Is Proved
Secretary of Employers As
sociation Says Members
Had Agreed ON Rate Scale

The trial of twenty-five marble
firms and thirty-four individuals
charged with violation of the state
antitrust law came to an unexpected
end yesterday when the defendants en-
tered pleas of guilty in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court.
The case against them was opened
by the prosecution four days ago and
William A. De Ford, Special Deputy
Attorney General, still had much evil
dence to introduce when Herbert
Smith, counsel for the marble men,
announced at the end of the direct
examination of William X. Fertig,
secretary of the Marble Industry EN-
ployers' Association, that his clients
had decided to plead guilty.
Price Fixing Charged
All of the defendants we're members
of the Marble Industry Employers As
sociation, whose office was at 1856 Mad
ison Avenue. 1t was alleged that the
association, which was established in
September, 1920, had for its purpose
the fixing of prices.
When the indictments were FOUND,
last March, thirty-four individuals and
thirty corporations were named as de-
PENDANTS. Several of the defendants
have sought separate trials, however.
The testimony given yesterday by
Mr.. Fertig was regarded as damaging
to the defendants, the secretary Of the
association admitting that its mem
bers had met and fixed prices for their
comm odities.
AS soon as Mr.. Smith had announced
his clients intention of pleading guilty
Justice McAvoy asked him to submit to
the court q complete statement of the
activities Of each defendant in the
com bination so that the exact degree
of guilt of each individual and cor
poration might be ascertained before
sentence was imposed.
The individual defendants are to be
sentenced November %. Mr.. De Ford
said that some OF tie firms under in
dictment had been dissolved before the
indictments were found and other
firms and individuals had assisted in
the prosecution of the trust. No pun
ishment for these would be sought, he
said.
The maximum penalty for an indi-
vidual convicted of violation Of the
state antitrust law is fine Of $500
and years imprisonment. For cor
poration the maximum penalty is fine
of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

of the Free Lance Club in connection
with the carnival were $326. About the
only feature leSt that could be counted
upon as steady revenue producer waS
the dancing at dime dance, and che
Free Lancers We're none too cheerful
at the prospect. Sg
"There are, two factions .sin The
church, said George C,gSchultz jrs
chairman Of the carnival committecS
.the so-called Arlington Avenue or
fashionable set and the others, who
are less prominent financially and go
cially, to which we belong. We ran
block party last October, which was
very successful. We turned in $400
from the block party. On that occasion
we operated wheels of fortune with
dolls as prizes, and they were our best
bet.
DR.. Stafford said he had nothing to
do with the action taken by Captain
Shevlin. He and other church authori-
ties, he said, disapproved of making
use of games of chance to raise money
for church purposes, and when their
attitude had been made plain to the
Free Lance Club the incident was
closed so far as they were concerned.
"Some people believe It ethical to OBJ
tain money by games of chance" said
DR.. Stafford. IL do not agree with
them, and am warmly supported by
the vcstry, church wardens and the
larger part of the congregation.
II have made no complaint to any
one about the matter, but have asked
that the name of the church be not
used in connection with the affair"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Does Some Thinking
By Thornton w. Burgess
Where'ca'I I am, wIsate'er I do
To right ard self I soal be true
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns boy sat on the
bank of the Big River in a brown
study. That means that he was
thinking very hard. Blacky the Crow
sat in the top of tall tree short
distance away ana watched him.
Blacky was silent now and there was
a knowing look in his shrewd little
eyes. In calling Farmer Browns
boy over there he had done all he
could and he was quite satisfied to
leave the matter to Farmer Browns
boy.
"a hunter has made that blind to
shoot Black Ducks FROM" thought
Farmer Browns boy, "and he has
been batting them in here by scat
tcring corn for them. Black Ducks
are about the smartest Ducks that
fly, but if they have been coming in
here every evening and finding corn
and no sign Of danger they probably
have got so that they think it per-
fectiy safe here and come straight
In without being at all suspicious.
Tonight, or some night soon, that
hunter will be waiting for them.
81 guess the law that permits hunt
ing Ducks is all right, but there
ought to be law against batting
tncm ln- mat iSHt nunClng. NO,
sir, that isn't hunting. If this land
was my fathers ! would know what
to do. / would put up a sign, saying
that this was private property ard
no shooting was allowed. But it
isn't my fathers land and that hunt
er has a perfect right to shoot here.
He has just as much right here as
i have. wish could stop him.,
but I don't see how can"
A frown puckered the freckled face
of Farmer Browns boy. You see he
was thinking very hard, and when he
does that he is very apt to frown.
Il suppose" he mqttered, Il can tear
down his blind. He wouldn't know
who did it. But that wouldn't do
much good; he would build another.
Besides, it wouldn't be right. He has
a perfect right to make a blind here
and having made it it is his and /
haven't any right to touch it. / won't
do thing I haven't right to do.
That wouldn't be honest. I've got
to think of some other way of saving
those Ducks" =
The frown onNhis freckled face
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Church Club Benefit Hits Bump;
Police Stop Wheels Of Chance
Free Lancers of St. Clements in Brooklyn Disregard
Rector's Protest at Sporty Fair and Are Bercft Of
Big Revenue Maker; Dime Dances One Hope Left

A carnival which the Free Lance
Club, composed of members Of St.
Clements Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
was conducting in Congress Hall, At
lantic Avenue and Vermont Street, for
the benefit of St. Giles Home for
Crippled Children, was rolling along
at rather uncertain gait last night,
the. police having deprived it of it's
wheel of fortune.
The wheels of fortune were the
principal reliance of the hackers of
the carnival, who had planned it origi-
nally to relieve the church Of some Of
its burden of debt. The aim was
changed to the home for crippled chill
dren, however, when the Rev. DR.. Henry
w. r.. Stafford, pastor Of the church,
announced that he would accept no
money obtained by operating games
of chance and that he did not wish
the name of the church to be connected
with the carnival.
In spite of this rebuff the carnival
was opened Monday evening. Thurs
day evening Captain James Shevlin of
the Liberty Avenue police station took
a hand. No wheels of fortune must
be operated, he said, and he sent pa
trolman to the carnival to make sure
that the edict was obeyed.
With the patrolman playing the role
of skeleton at the feast, the affair
came to it's final evening last night.
Up to that time little more than $3.50
had been taken in, while the expenses
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
degrees Cat his a.

lowest, so Cat 5 a. ny; average, 65; aver
age Same date last year. 40: average sa me
date for thirty three years, As.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Barometer Readings
a. III 3o.1s II p. m. 5000 p. IN
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,1s.--Pressure re-
mains high along the Atlantic coast and
nigh and rising In far Western and North
western districts, and low in the Missis
Ls kes, with tho center OF minimum pres
sure near tho mouth of the Ohio River.
Exceptionally warm weather prevailed
generally east OF the Mississippi River
and along the west Gulf coasts, with
temperatures exceeding the highest of
record SO late in the season at number
OF points in the Eastern and Southern
have fallen decidedly and II is now below
zero in North Dakota. northwestern North
Dakota, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Much
colder weather also has ovcrspread the
upper Mississippi Valley and the interior
Of the west Gulf states.
There have been general rains in the
north Atlantic states. the Ohio and lower
and light to general SHOWS in the. upper
Mississippi Valley the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will be upsettled
with rain to o-morrow and clearing and
much colder weather Sunday In the
south Atlantic states there will be local
colder weather on Sunday. In the cast
Gulf safes, Tennessee, the Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region there will be
rain and much colder weather Tomorrow
and fair and colder Gather on Suuds V
with cold wave. In the upper lake re-
sion there will be rain and colder weather
TOMORROW and fair and colder weather q n
gan.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
| At 10.45|
Reno Butano:s
Marionettes

Mill present
Lima Beans
Orlando and the Dragon
Three Wise Men Of Gotham
Minuct
BY courtesy of Eskay Harris
Feature Co., Julius Hopp, di-
rector.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Dairymen Will Not Raise
Milk Prices Here i'm December

Announcement was made yesterday at
the Office Of the Dairymen's League
Association, Inc, at 3O3
Fifth Avenue, that the producers price
for fluid milk for city consumption dur
ing the month of December will be the
same as in November and October. It
was pointed out that, as general rule,
the farmer receives his highest price
of the year in December, the month Of
the lowest production of milk
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Weather Report

Sun rises. al a. IN. sun sets. 4:35 p. IN.
Moon rises. 1851 p. nl.lMoon sets 1924 a. IN.
Local Forecast.-Eain to-day, to-nor-
row clearing and much colder; Increasing
south winds
local Official Tiecord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

| At 10.30|
arabian
Nights
Pageant

>A'S
An A r a bian Nights
dream! TIL e characters
step out of the fairy book
and parade three times
round the enchanted Christ
mas spectacle that fairly
fills the huge. rotunda. This
Spectacle is
Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp
In Fius Scenes
This mechanical panto-
mime has now been run
ming for a week and thou
sands and thousands of Wis
itors have acclaimed it the
finest production of its
kind. Rich in color, vivid
in imagination, refined in
spirit, visualizes most won
derfully a story dear to the
hearts of all, young and old.
Take time to study it and
enjoy it; and tell your chill
dren the story as it is acted
in the pantomime.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

District Observation-Disclosures Now Yorl,
New England. eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey-Rain to-day: tomorrow
clearing and much colder
Delaware are-Unsettled, proba bly rain to.
day; Tomorrow fair and much colder.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
1ork-hain to-day, much colder This
afternoon and to night tomorrow fair
and colder ''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

ments seemed, they say. to indicate
that the value she attached to them
was sentimental rather than intrinsic
Examination of the scattered letters
and papers with Mrs. Lindemann is
planned by the Investigators. A pack
age Of letters tied with 3 faded pink
ribbon and addressed to Mrs. Maier
before her marriage was found under
a couch. They are love letters from
the dead woman's first husband, some
Of them written sixty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Humidity
5 a M. 30 p. M. 70 p. M. rs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
After Seven Years
Utah County Testimony Remains I'm
shaken. rii'1

Time IL the best test Of truth
Here is a Lehi story that has stood
the Test Of time. II Is a story with
a point which will come straight
home TO many Of us.
Mrs. M. A. Southwick, First North
and Fouth West Sts., Lehi, Utah. says:
1T is nearly four years now since 7
suffered with kidney trouble. My back
bothered me n great deal and was
all run down. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended. They gave me
complete relief. have had some kid
ney disorder since then. but Doans
Kidney pills have always rid me OF a.
7 advise anyone hasspg kidney trou-
BILE to give Doan's Kidney Pills n
fair trial"
SEVEN YEARS LATER Mrs. South
wick said; Although I haven't had n
severe attack of kidney trouble for
some time, use Doans Kidney Pills
occasionally and they keep my kid
neys in good condition"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, NJ Y. tadsl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
A MUSICAL COMEDY

THE Garden OF the Shah" which will
be presented here next Friday is one
Of the musical successes of the sea-
son. It is n Persian story with an
oriental setting. Special scenery and
costumes will be used and 10 piece
orchestra will accompany the chorus
and principals which includes about
50 Of best entertainers the town Of
American Fork affords.
The work is under the direction Of
Prof. Paxman Of the American Fork
high school and has been presented
twice at American Fork, once at Tchi
and once in Alpine at crowded houses
each time.
Reserved seats are now ON sale and
the little comedy promises to be one
Of the best Of its kind ever presented
here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
mrs, ETHEL SMITH
BURIED HERE

The body Of Mrs. Ethel Smith. wire
:. rrnect Smith who died at their
~. n Mammoth was brought here
q, burial Saturday.
Mr. Smith formerly lived here and
=. we'll known. Besides her husband
.,e Is survived by two small daugh-
tiers. .,m,
Funeral services were held at the
residence Of James Richards satar-
day with Bishop 8. L. Swenson ore
siding. Musical numbers were rend-
cred by a quartette. The speakers
we're W. Il. Hayes, Bishop e. d. Oh
min and Bishop s. l.. Swenson.
The opening prayer was offered by
g d. Moore, Jr., and the benedictton
BY S. B. Smith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
DAMAGE BY FIRE
AT CITY HALL

The fire alarm was sounded Sum.
day evening about ten o'clock. when
the City Hall was discovered on fire
Just how the fire started it has no,
definitely been discovered, but quite
certain that someone started t. No
proof OF the same, however, has vet
been found.
The fire department had Il under
control before great deal of dam.
age was done. The loss, does, how.
ever, amour to about $4,000. Among
some OF the damage done was some
deeds burned and ends were burned
of the new ordinance books, of which
there are about 40 copies. They will
still be useable.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Special Easter Services Civ
en- at Sacrament Meeting

Last Sunday at the Third ward
sacrament meeting special program
was given In commemoration of Eas,
ter Sunday. After the regular prelim-
If airy exercises were over the follow
ing program was rendered:
Reading-"Roebrt of Sicily" by VI
da Fugal.
Vocal solo-"Oh II Is Wonderful
ty Omar Larson.
Easter reading by Miss Daisy New
man.
Piano solo-Miss Lucille Dickerson
The speakers for the occasion were
+, unius A. West and A. A. Anderson
V no confined their talks to Easter
I'd Its Meaning"
Closing experimentation.
Benediction-Mrs. Sarah Atwood.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
NAME CHOSEN FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB

About forty names for the CONNER
cial club were handed in. These we're
simmered down to three. which were
Wasatch, from Victor Larson; Aric,
from Eleroy West; Grovian from A.
p. Warwick. The officers of the club
will meet Thursday evening. March
31st and will choose one from these
three names.
BY another week the membership
drive will commence, The aim is
to secure at least a membership en-
rollment Of one hundred.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Pleasant Grove Department
Small Boy Seriously Injured

Paul. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Warburton was seriously and pain
fully injured Monday. He was play
ing at school, sliding down the shoots
when the little boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N +. Nielsen stuck an open pocket
knife UP through q crack Of the ap-
paratus and as Paul came sliding
down he struck the pocket knife. He
was taken to doctor immediat ~
who found it necessary to take forty
stitches to close the cut.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Air Travel.

Some enthusiasts express the opin'
ion that eventually II will be cheaper
to travel by air than on the surface.
For one thing, no expensive railway
tracks are needed. but terminal stn.
lions are prime necessity. How
ever. II will he n long time before rail-
roads and steamships outlIve their use
fulness. - Pittsburgh Chroniclc.Tels-
graph.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Friday, G. Day at High School

The G placed on the little noun
tain. by the high school last spring,
received a fresh coat OF calcamine
Friday, as this day was observed as
G day by the high school students.
All the boys left early in the NOR
ming, made the climb and gave the G.
It's fresh coating. At about 1880 the
girls Joined them with lunches, pre-
pared by them at school.
During the afternoon about two
hours were spent In games and a
rousing good time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
High School Visit
Mental Hospital

Friday afternoon. the Theology and
Sociology classes OF the high school,
also several parents, went to Provo
where they had very interesting
time. visiting the asylum and listen
ing to a splendid lecture given by DR..
Hyde, who illustrated several differ
cit types OF insanity to them. About
two hundred and seven were In at
tendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Last Lyceum TO Be
Tuesday Evening

The last number of the Lyceum
course for this season will be Civ
en- Tuesday evening. April 5th I'm the
tabernacle. This one promises to he
the very best ever given. The enter
tainer is known widely and noted for
talent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02

l.. W. Lund of Salt Lake, a former
resident and we'll known here. 'sft
wednesday of this week for Roches-
ter. MINI, where he viii undergo an
operation for cancer of the stomach
Dr.. John z. Brown and Mrs, l.. W.
.Luhd accompanied him Mr., Lund
has been at the l.. ID. s. hospital FOL
about ten days. receiving treatment
preparatory Ia the operators [,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02

Miss Reta Page was hostess at an
Easter party 20 number Of her fri
ends. Games and music were enjoy
and refreshments served TO clara
Williamson. Ora Frampton, Helen
Winters, Florence Tomlinson Jewel
Binebauph. Leland Beers, Geo, ba''
Georye Peterson. Jean Paulson, 10Y
Fugai and varian West.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02

Harold Thorne entertained a num-
Der OF young people at his home
Wednesday evening In honor OF his
birthday. Those present were Jewel
Limbaugh, Ia Laursen, Hazel Green,
william Clark, Harry Wadley, Howard
Thorne, Dewey Wright. Glade Gull
mer. Leland Beers, Elmo Beers, and
Joseph Page.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Men who win LIES prI,es.

The big places In NIL walks Of life
today 90 to the men Of ideas. the men
who are able TO think constructively.
and frsm time immemorinl the great
thinkers have been tho well-read men
the men who have pronted by the
experience Of those who went before
them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
NOTICE

See Carl NJ Nielsen for furniture
repairing and light carpenter work.
Ono block east Of Pleasant Grove
Mere. Co. i9-h'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hayes. Mr., and
Mrs. Jas. ID. Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. l.. Swenson. DR.. and Mrs. o. w.
Grua spent Sunday In Salt Lake VS.
ling with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Lund.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02
Tennis Court for High School

This week work commenced on
building a tennis court for the local
High school. II will be built Just
north OF the gymnasium and Will
be ready for use In the near future.
II Is to be 80 feet wide and rs feet
in length.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02

A reduction on all trimmed
hats for one week only. hePin-
ninp Monday, April a and end
inr Saturday, April 9th. M. F.
I Chipman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-02

Mrs. J. p. Fugal entertained about
twenty-one guests at her home We'd
ncsday evening in honor OF her mo-
Their. Mrs Henderson's. birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph GALL of Midway and
MIR. and Mrs. John T.. Christensen Of
Provo, were out of town guests pre-
sent.