davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Miners Gather at indianapolis:
Wages Among Chief Issues

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 49, Delegate.
began arriving here to-day for the bi-
ennial convention of the United Mine
Workers OF America, which opens
Tuesday, with indications that the wage
question will be foremost in the con-
sention discussion.
John L. Lewis. president of the In
'srnational Union. has declared against
any wage reductions, and the conven
ton probably will be asked to indorse
THIS policy. Present wage agreements
between miners and operators expire
next March 81, and meanwhile new
scales must be negotiated by both the
unanimous and anthracite miners.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Boston Labor Asks Mayor to
Forbid Auction of .IobIess

BOSTON. Sept. 1S.-The Boston Gem
tral Labor Union adopted resolution
to-day deploring the auction block es-
tsbiished by Urban Ledoux, recently.
70 help unemployed men. 1t requests
Mayor Peters TO forbid the use of the
Common for such g. purpose in the
future.
The New England Council of the
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, at
It's semi-annual convention here to-day,
adopted resolution protesting against
the reduction of wages in navy yards.
The council also voted TO oppose the in
dlyidnal contract basis in labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Marine Reports

Figures Indicated ARE standard time
THE TUBES
High water Low water.
AM Pm AM PM
sandy Hook. t....,. ss4a s.as a,s7 g,oi
go vernor's Island. 800 a.06 s.0s a.ay
Hsi Gate. .1e.s4 1i.0s 4A5 5.1s
Wtnsis at Sea To-day
winds and Smfr weather
East Gulf OF Mexieo---Moderat east winds
West Cuff OF Mexico--Motierate eaat ana
southeast winds and fair weather.
saribhcan Sea and Windward PasSa ge--
Moocrate 60 fresh east and northea 4,
wtnds. except variable over south porfion
partly overcast; local rains.
Aeiah0e coast north OF Sandy Hook
-nousr@te TO fresh west to northwest
wtndss fair weather. es@
SANDY Hook TO Observation-Disclosures ~
irFsh northwest winds and fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Sailed Yesterday

srrs Puiwico. st Thomas; En1pire Ar
row, Manila; Henry Grove, Philadelphia
Assyria (Br), Liverpool and Glasgow Via
boston; Gulf Prince, Port Arthur: Glen
pool, Lobos; schr Mary Manson Gruener.
Georgetown. C; U s Sapelo, FAN River.
Mass; coast guard cutter Gresham, sea
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Ladrone Home First
In Annual Struggle
Of Handicap Fleet

NEW ROCHELLE, Sept. 1s.-rn a
fresh northeast breeze which caused
practically all of the craft to come to
the starting line of hera with one
reef tied in the mainsail, the Yachts
enrolled in the handicap yacht racing
class of Long Island Sound held their
fifteenth annual race to-day Fifteen
yachts raced, and several tore their
mainsails and were forced to finish
under their jibs.
In Glass A the winner was Ladrone.
Both of her. class competitors were
dlsab bied, although each crossed the
finish line. Ladrone also won the spe-
cial prize offered by DR.. Samuel !.
hopetsky for the best corrected time
made over the course by any yacht in
the feet. In the first division the win
ner was Red Wing. The winner in
the second division was Mignon. This
craft won the consolation prize for
the season.
The summary:
CLASS A--DISTANcE ftB MILES
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Burns House With Fortune.
Then Hangs Self After Row

ST. MAURICE, France, Aug. 81 (By
aii).-After bitter quarrel with his
wife, Francois Beaujon, aged sixty
set his house afre, using as fuel 10,98C
francs in bank notes, his whole fort
une. Then he went TO his barn anc
hanged himself. The widow is left
pennil@ss and homeless.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Bound south
Schrs Percy Wells (Brl. Change Islands,
T. for New York: Lavinia NJ Snow,
Sullivan for New York: Three Lines. Nan
tucket for New York: NJ J Fitzsilnmons.
New Haven for New York
Sailed
schrs Altana NJ Jaeger. from Hudson
River. Providence; B r Jayne. from New
York, Greenport.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Corrected
time
iacnt and owner. HIM. S.
Ladrone, o. S. Sharpe. ...... i.37.32
Amoret. P. c. Pfeiffer 2.1g:0s
dayseed ~, r. s. Clark. ...... 24s :OO
HANDICAP CLAsS-FIRST DIVISION
DISTANCE. 11h MILES
Red Wing. A G.. Hill 1.5s:s4
Azor. c. A. Marsland. d....... o:0O.4S
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
DISTANCE, 111s MILES
Mignon, J: e. Brown. .......,.... 2:os:1s
sally IA, Dr. A. X. Black. ......., 2:11:09
HANDICAP CJASS-THIRD DIVISION
DISTANCE, lie MILES
Mingo. H: 7. Hornidge .......... 2:os:ls
Acadfan, F. e. Raymond ... s:05 40
Quakeress Ill. C. L. Weyand. 2:os :4S
-saiaa' j. "A 6oynton. r-..,.-..... 2:o9:5o
HANDICAP CLASa-FOURTH DIVISION
DISTANCE, 111s MILES
Vigilance. G. Ford. Observation-Disclosures. 2:4S.51
May B. II. ]. j. Donovan ......-. 2:44:O4
KIT, K. S. Feitert Did not finish
YAWLs-DIsTANCB. ll.a MILES
Ecu toliett O. ]. karisn. ........ 1859 o2
Serena, DIR. A Cfinnever I.59:o1
Jabberwock, J. H Curtss.- 2:05 III
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Foreign Ports

AfEIs4is CICm NeW YORK
PLYMOUTH. Sept 17--Str Mongolia, for
Hamburg, and proceeded
Departures for New York
QUEENSTOWN, Sept ls-Str Cedric
{Br), from Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Reports by Wireless
BY U. S. Shipping Board

Distance is given Ia miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise speciied.i
A-wimoon ls3 NE Jupiter Sept 1s.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
- rSS,ss,aNsIIREAL-NEW ! asIIR YORK
.s>NSPORT : CO. LIMITED

Nsy Nr~ Place. whitehall 04as.
a. soRK TO MONTREAL
AL Water Inland Route
!eur.. seilinxs Weekly
deo4 .ns nssefage lower than rail- ratcs
tsss thxa carload ssry:cs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard time
n daylight saving time add one hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
INLAND
WATERWAYS
sulk AND PACKAGE FREIGHT
INLAND MARINE CORP.

20 Nassss Sc. Beekaan 4zsl
ehsu erhnsu service New York to vsrra,a
8s;sssSo and principal lake ports.
eays Mednesday and Satur-
AoWER-rHAN-RAIL-RATEs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

of all the tonnage launched that year
and gathering a momentum which
bettered the record with more than
four million tons in ting year follow
ing.
IA recent study by the National
Bank of Commerce, of New York, re-
veals the interesting fact that the
merchant tonnage laAffched during
the three yeares ended December 81,
1920, aggregated more than twenty
five per cent of all similar tonnage
put forth in the nine and twenty years
preceding, It is estimated, moreover,
that the trade ships adQat today con-
stitufe ga tonnage Of sixty million.
which Is about eleven million gross
tons more than were in service when
Germany precipitated the World War
and prepared to unleash her sea
wolves, ravening.
Marvellous indeed is civilizations
powers when human
sinews and human minds trrn reso-
lutely to task.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

All OF the powers Interested have
finally agreed on Armistice day--No'
venher li--for the assembling OF the
conference TO discuss disarmament
This date. famous and historic in
world history, Is most appropriate
one for such meeting. II marked
the ending of the most cruel warain
the history OF nations; may the com.
iug sessions make another war impos.
sible and unthlnkahle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
INJURED INNOCENCE,

Now Lenine, chief brewer of the
faTcine and pestilence which are en-
quilting Russia, appeals for succor in
a message flung to the world from
Riga he admits that starvation is
abroad through the land he has
brought to the threshold of extinc-
ton, says che New York Tribune.
But he is in no manner RESPONSE
BILE. Nor is Trotzky. Nor Is any
merlber of their mad band.
"The famine is the terrible consa-
quence of retarded culture"
/ Aye. culture so retarded as to ac-
cent him; so backward rs to believe
that men need MT SOW to garner:
that wheels turn of themselves: that
industry functions by the impetus OF
speech: that brain and skill are
naught and brute strength all.
THE Soviets expect help from
workmen and small cutlivators,' says
Lenlne.
we are sure they will respond to
our appeal despite their own hard
,hiDs. Those who have felt the life
long capitalist yoke will understand
the situation
Yes, we who believe in an eco
nomy that produces and secures to
saeh man that that which he o.
,iuces. understands.
We know that 12,O00,0O0 of our
Glow human beings who have been
under system that throttles pro
ducticn face death from starvation.
That Is enough.
And at the word from the proper
source, but not from Lenine, we shall
dip into our store and give TO our
uttermost, as we have given aforetime
10 the stricken and sore beset-rich
and poor, high and low, even unto our
workmen and small cultivators, who
indeed, are capitalists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
THE WORLDS RESTORED
MARINE.

AT the height of the u-hoat raids,
when men were speculating q % how
Icing il would take 10 repair the havoc.
Jew would have venturcd to predict
that by the third summer after the
war the seven seas would be swarm.
ing with the largest merchant ton
mage ever afscat. Bucsuch is indeed
tho ease. says tho Atlanta Journal.
Before the Great War the record
launohings Tor single year took
Mace IN 1918. amounting to upwards
al three million three hundred and
thiuy.swo thousand tens. In 1918
wsre launched ave million four hun
dred and forty seven thousand tons
and sns 1913 seven million one hao-
ana AMI gogtygopr tlaoaSsass =
iasa shss uuexafursed activity hesea
Il cob. atm. the aggregate II laaneh.
las WAS oaswelghea only b that q
tgia. Much os - vast production
=, !. i. !. !. 4. '.' =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

sntered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Post
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
lsr's HAVE IT ANYWAY.

~ Anosher rolnmn oE this rager Il
prlnsea i communication from one Of
90 leNaatss evssFenss u NrsNSwsck.
sosnsr u vorfl ] spears nho Dis
eu tn s. simon nrsdse peo5rcs
win Familiarity and vlnseness thai
soaid aaly & me frNm an Intimate and
compromising knowledge d the sub.
grrs We II hears aaa soal Cor the
hama ssae saas msAa - aes~sA8sy II
t EAfns aa Ne dase "a ~ provided
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

PHONE sse-ss7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

It's an off day now, when Governor
Strong, Of the New York Federal Re
serve Bank, does not issue strong
statement in defense of the Federal
Reserve system We fear the cover.
Nor Is too Strong on this subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

Every buffer finally lands in Jail.
Governor Small, of Illinois, was no
exception to the ruiq. When tia
sheriff makes up his mind why they
don't grow them too big. That's ALL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

Elsewhere n The News this morn.
Ing will DO found the petition for
charter OF Southern Potassium Phos'
phate company. new concern which
II 10 engage extensively In the manu-
faesufe Of forgiliaer IN this city, The
moa At tho head ot the new company
are among the leading business men
~ Brunswick. which insures the sue
ee@ Ut the new enterprise. This l.
the character Of Industries we need
IL nrQnswsek Just now. Those that
create product and a pay roll our
hearty best wishes 20 the new com
pany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

The things for Brunswick people to
do today! Ride the street cars, talk
ST. Simon bridge, boost Brunswick,
back up the Board of Trade, join the
Young Mems Club and throw that
hammer Ia Oglethorpe bay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
Member OF the Associated Press.
~ DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Buy 1t in Brunswick. The money
stays here when you do!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

Strange how 1t is that the best laid
plans Of mice and men generally wind
I'D In larger appropriations! The SEES
sion of the Georgia legislature which
quits business sometime this morn
ing. started out to work wonders In
economy. Well--it didn't do III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

When we IN brunswick learn not 20
opuntcnanoe immortality; not TO wink
at those who ilagrantly outrage the
laws Of decency, then \ such news
items as appeared IN these columns
yesterday morning. will be impossi.
Bile. We need wholesome awaken.
ing OF the public conscience In Rruns-
wick. We are too tolerant with the
offender OF the laws and We look too
lightly upon crime and vice. This Is
plain talk. hut It's the gospel truth.
We should think about Il and think
about il seriously.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

DIR hearty best wishes to the pun
ater" Of the Savannah Morning News.
II there Is any subject that that gen
ius does not do the pun stunt on,
from the death of Caruso to the Col
den Rule. we have not observed 1t.
It's great to be punsterl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

or course We all want the st. 81
mon bridge to be built directly from
Brunswick TO the Island That's the
dream Of all Brunswickians. But II
the engineers tell us this is not prac-
teal, then we want 1t In any event
and we want II as near brunswick as
Is consistent with sound engineering
and construction. That's the philos.
optical way of looking at II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
BrOtherhOOds
Complete Plans
to Meet Wage Cuts

Chicago, Nov. 15-(By A. P.)-
Plans of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men to meet demands of the rail-
ing condition agreements and for
further wage cuts were completed
today at the close Of a two-day ses-
sion of $50 general chairmen and
officials.
Requests from 9S railroads for re-
vision of rules and working condi-
tons We're considered and the coun-
ter demands We're formulated. MIR.
Stone announced tonight that the I'M
ions were agreed on concerted
program in the rules case. The four
big brotherhOods have signed agree
ments with roads in the Eastern,
Western and Southeastern districts
for setting up adjustment boards.
providing for in the Esch- Cummlns
transportation act.
Creation of the boards is expected
to speed up the work. of the railroad
labor board by relieving its docket
of the hundreds of petty cases Of In
dividual grievances.
Meetings will be held monthly in
New York, Washington and Chicago.
The agreements run for one year and
may be renewed. Among the roads
in the Eastern territory which have
already signed the agreement is Bos-
ton and Albany. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
FOch Remembers
Bacon and Boston
NeWsie Overseas Hero

Boston, Nov. 15--MarShal FOch was
q busy man during his visit to Bos-
ton yesterday, but not too busy to
remember the dead. He left a bou-
quet of crysanthemums with a tri-
of Robert Bacon, former Ambassador
to France, and a wreath of roses to
be placed on the bronze tablet erected
recently at the Brookline Town hall
10 Albert Edward Scott. "Scotty" was
a 16-year- old boy whose exploits at
Epieds, France, where he was killed
in action, have been recognized by
several medal awards. Marshal
Foch's commissions of commemora-
ton were executed today.
Miss Elizabeth Clevenot, French
exchange professor at Wellesley COL
lege, placed the chrysanthemums on
the Bacon grave at Walnut Hill
Cemetery. They bore a ribbon mark
ed lie Mareshal Foch Robert Ba-
con-" Miss CIevenot made public
also the marshals characterization
of the late -Amba ssador as "a great
American diplomat. a brave soldier
and an active friend of France,
responsible in great part for the close
friendship between the United States
and France"
1t was to Ralph Freeman. a West
rEnd newsboy. that the marshal en-
, trusted his offering to the memory OF
"Scotty," who was a newsboy when
he enlisted. This wreath like the
Bacon bouquets bore ribbon with
the French tri color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
INDICTMENTS AGAINST BAY
STATE JUSTICE FOR CONSPIRACY
ATTY GENERAL FOR LARCENY
maine DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN
STATE CONVENTION AT AUGUSTA
LAST week OF COMING MARCH

for James c. Madigan OF Houlton;
Cumberland, George NJ. Blake, Port
land; Franklin, Frank L. Jackson,
Jay; Hancock, John H. Stafford, Bar
Harbor; kennebec, Sherman L. Ber-
ry, Waterville; Penobscot, Patrick B.
Byrnes of Bangor, proxy for J. Ed
ward Sullivan of Bangor; Somerset,
William j. Bradbury, Fairfield;
Washington, Clifford Chase of Bar
ing, proxy for Edward Chase of Bar
ing.
Leon o. Tebbetts and Representa-
tive Mark ]. Bartlett of Waterville
and Daniel w. Cony and Ernest l..
Mclean of Augusta also attended the
meeting.
The last Democratic State conven-
ton was held in this city in 1912
during the week of the special SEES
sion of the Legislature. The conven-
ton of 1910 when Frederick w.
Plaisted of Augusta was nominated
for governor over Obadiah Gardner
of Rockland was also held here, but
up to that time no Democratic State
convention had been held in this city
since 1890 when the late Francis w.
Hill of Exeter was nominated for
governor. The last State convention
of the Democratic party was held at
Bangor in March, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
REVISION C0NFEREES AGREE ON
EXCISE AND SOFT Drink TAXES

! clothing, umbrellas. parasols, sun
shades picture frames, carpets, rugs,
trunks, valises, hat boxes, fitted toilet
cases. shopping. and hand bags, port
able lighting fixtures and fans costing
in excess of specified amounts.
Manufa cturers' taxes on soft drinks,
, to be in lieu of the present levies were
agreed upon as follows:
Upon all beverages derived wholly
or in part from cerials, 2 cents a
gallon.
Upon all unfermented fruit juices
intended for consumption as bever-
ages with the addition Of water and
sugar, and upon all limitations of such
fruit juices, and upon all carbona ted
beverages Except ceriaD two cents
a gallon.
Upon all still drinks. Except pure
apple cidcr) two cents a gallon.
Upon all natural or artificial min
! eral waters sold by the producer at
cents a gallon.
Upon all finished or fountain sy-
rups for use in compromising soft
drinks, nine cents a gallon.
Upon all carbonic acid gas. sold
for use in the preparation of soft
drinks, four cents a pound.
The conferees passed over for fur
Their discussion the provision impos-
ing a tax of five cents a gallon on
| finished syrups used in the manufac-
! ture of beverages sold In bottles or
other closed containers
After limiting it to admissions to
moving picture shows the conferees
agreed to the Senate amendment pro-
viding that no admission tax shall
be collected where the charge does
not exceed ten cents.
Many important provisions of the
| bill We're passed over today by the
conferees. these including the in
| Guiding estate tax rates and the SEN
ate amendment imposing gradual
! ed tax on gifts.
The excess profits and transporta
ton tax repeats were agreed upon.
! but this was purely perfunctory as
i both the House and Senate bills pro-
| vile for their repeal on next Jan
/ uary i.
| Some of the conferees are of the
! opinion that the Senate amendment
! increasing the corporation income
| tax rate by five per cent. instead of
IL per cent as voted by the House
will bre agreed upon. The income
! surtax amendment still is the big
controverted feature, but the maxi
mum rate probably will be fixed by
! the House. which has reserved a
separate vote on this provision. 1t
| is understood that the House con-
| ferees plan to ask for the vote on
/ Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Sir Andrew McPhail,
McGill Professor,
Shot and Wounded

Montreal, Nov. 15.-Sir Andrew Nc
Phail. eminent surgeon and professor
at McGill University, was shot and
wounded today at his home by Louis
Ogulnk. who later committed suicide
by shooting. Sir Andrew was rushed
to a hospital. 1
The bullet struck Sir Andrew in the
shoulder At the hospital it was re-
ported that the wound probably was
not serious.
Sir Andrew is professor OF the his
tory of medicine at McGill; editor of
the University Magazine and Montreal
Medical Journal. He is the author OF
number Of medical works.
The shooting followed an argum ent
between Ogulnik and Sir Andrew. The
shooting attracted large crowd.
Sir Andrew was struck by the hrst
bullet. The second went through the
door of the room and the third pene-
trated the brain of the would be
SLAYER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16

Boston, Nov. 15-Justice Edward
r. Pierce of the Massachusetts SUI
preme court was indicted by the Suf-
folk county grand jury today on
charges Of conspiracy with w. Edwin
Timer, an attorney, to deprive GER
tain persons of property rights in
stock and to obstruct justice.
In another true bill not connected
with these charges Attorney General
J. Weston Allen was indicted on a
charge of larceny of $154, in connec-
ton with a case in which he acted
as counsel several years ago.
Justice Pierce is i'll at his home in
Brookline. 1t was not known to-
night when he would be able to APP
pear to answer to the indictment.
Timer was arraigned, pleaded not
guilty and was given until tomorrow
10 furnish $1,000 bail. Attorney
General Allen refused TO comment on
the charges against him, but said he
was ready to appear in court to ans
wcr to the indictment.
There were two counts in the in
dictments against Justice Pierce and
Timer. The first charged that they
conspired in 1918 to deprive Mary
E. Hand, Henry Wood and Blanche
Leger of their property rights in GER
tain shares of stock in the Waban
Rose Conservatives and the Henry
Woods Sons company, with the in
tent that Timer should unlawfully
Continued on Page 5-Col. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Start Damage Suit
Against Paper .
Makers at Glen Falls

= Glen Falls. y. Y, Nov. 15-The In
ternational Paper Company began
legal action today against Jeremiah
r. Carey individually and as presi-
dent of the international Brotherhood
of Paper Makers, John J.. Burke,
president of the International Broth
erhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers. James Ryan, organic
err of the last named organization and
about 300 other union officials and
strikers to recover $3.50, 900 for dam
ages alleged to have been caused by
striking employees in picketing and. in
alleged interference with the operas
ton of the company's mills, particu-
larly at Corinth, since last May.
Supreme Court Justice McPhillips
granted an injunction against the de-
PENDANTS, restraining them from
picketing or in any way interfering
with the nOn-union employees of the
company while the present action is
pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
II Jurors, 5 Women,
So Far in Trial
Fatty Arbuckle

| San Francisco, Nov 15-The end of
the second day in the manslaughter
trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
saw eleven temporary Jurors in the
box, five of them women.
The question did not differ mater
tally from those asked at the opening
of the trial yesterday.
Arbuckle remained almost aloof
He did not consult with counsel and
at the recess periods remained by
himself.
There were vacant seats in the
court room throughout the day al
though the crowd in front of the
building was larger than yesterday.
Gavin McNab. chief defense coun-
sci said that there was q possibility
of the jury being finally selected by
tomorrow night
The women in the box are all
housewives and some of them have
children who, they said, enjoyed the
Arbuckle motion pictures