davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
obrah no 0 $3.50.

V sobotu, o 10. hodine veGcr
dvaja bieli bandit zastavili w.
s. Crooka, q <. 500 Glenwood Ave.
.na-. Glenwaad a Msdiathian Blvd,
ako sa vracal automobile z ma
vStevy vo West Virginii. Bandit
zastali ma prostried cestc a kazali
mu zastat'. On poslnchnul. Jeden
bandit drzal proti nemu revolver
Il druhl mu prehliadal vrecka, v
ktorych nasiel $3.50. Potion sa
ztratili blizkych kriakoch. KIm
prisli policajti. nebolo po Mich
stopy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

Zlociny, l1pezessa vrazdy sii ma
dennom poriadka nasom meste.
Este snad nikdn predtym obyva-
telia mesta netriAsli sa talk pred
neistotou svojich zivotov a ma
jetkov, ako po tieto mesiace. Ma
yor Warneck vyslovil sa Dol ne
davno, re v meste nachodi sa ME-
kol 'ko sto znamych zloeincov, kto
rych vraj ale nenAozno arestovat' +,
len ked' 81 chytehi pri cine. Je to
podivuhodne priznanie neschop-
nosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
POSTOVA DOPRAVA VZDU-
CHOM.
r. L. 7. s.

V redakcnom Glanku New York
Times bola zmienka vel'kom L.
spechu postovej dopravy vo Spoj.
Statoch a ukazovalo sa ma postov-
MI dopravu vzduchom cez cell a.
merickn pevninu, medzi San Fran
ciscom a New Yorkom. Ia ME ce
lyych 3 6hodin boly dopravene po-
Stove zasielky medzi tymito me-
stami. -
V clanku ukazuje sa d'alej na
vzduchovl dopravu v Europe, me-
dzi Londynom, Parizom, Stras-
burgom Prahou. Tieto mesta
spojene sl culou postovou dopra,
YOU vzduchom, Menovana je al
Praha, GO je iste dobrym dokla.
dom, ze Cesko-slovenska repub.
lika kraea rovno vel'kymi statmi
Europy, Franciou a Angliou v
praktickom pouzitf novych vzdu.
choplaveckych dspechov.
Fakt ten sl1zi len ku cti mia
DEF republiky, ktora hoe al zapa.
sit musi $ prekazkami v pociatku
nezapomina zavodit' v dspechoch
najmodernejsich so statmi vaesi.
mi, a finan1ne silnejsimi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
LIpez u bucera.

V sobotu vcccr SIS vos!i ira ia
nigri do bucerne John Schragel
ma Caldwell st. Jeden 81 zastal
pred obchodom. druhy otrcil ma
Schragela revolver a treti siel
rovno ku pokladnici, ,ktori rozbil,
peniaze vybral potion rozkazuc
Schragelovi, ably ami nemuknul,
usli. V pokladnici bolo okolo $50.
Schragel udal policii, ze nigri ne
boil vel mi cierni, ktora tOho sn-
di, ze dvaja nich zavrazdili V
pondelOk Lowenthala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Slovak popichanY nozom.

Jozef Jasko. {. 121 s. Watt
st. Dol pondelok po poludni po-
pichany nozom jeho izbe istym
Maikom zvan!m Shorty" z East
End. Jasko boil zavezeny do ne
mocnice sv. Alzbety, kde povedali,
ze je ME vazne poraneny. Policia
hi ada Majka. Preeo boil popicha-
ny, sa neudava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Nahl zbojnika.

Bert B. Bodner, z {. 61S Powers
dale Ave. Dol pondelok v noel
o pol II. hodine napadnutf tro-
ma zbojnikmi ma Mahoning Ave.
a Clark St. Chceli jeho peniaze,
Toto Bodnera tax dopalilo. ze jed
nemu vylepil poriadnu fack1. az
sa svalil. Druhi dvaja zutekali. ne
ealQjlc takehG privitania. Pova
leny zbojnik sa tiez rfchlo possible
raj zHtekal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Pan Najpaver udereny padajdcou
skalou.

Jan Najpaver, dobre znamy slo-
yak (. 60 Montgomery ul. pora-
neny Dol v utorok pred poludnim
letiacou skalou, ktora vyletela do
povetria pri striel ami skal "a do
nom. Pan Najpaver prave krmil
kury, ked' sa to stale. Boil zaveze-
ny do nemocnice sv. Alzbety, kde
oznamili, ze je len l'ahko raneny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
i vratil do Mad 'arska

&c rena bola medzi esko-Slovenskom
o Juhoslaviou a Rumunskom na O.
r branu trianonskej mierovej smlu-
5 Wy, kdczto akykol'vek Habsburg,
l. ktory sa stane mad 'arskym kra-
Y Pom, bude vzdy intrigovat', ably
d dostal nazad pod svoju moe vset-
!. ky krajiny, .ktore po skonceni
/. vojny utratil. Pre- tieto priciny
n Karol nikdy nenastdpi mad ar
j. sky tr6n, co by sa Mad'ari ako o
J. to usilovali. =
: Novsie zpravy oznamujd, ze
Il cesko-s -slovenska ylada meme Ma
a lei Dohody zaslala Raknsku notu,
J v ktorej upozornuje rakdsku Via
!, du,. ze jestli dovoli Karolovi do
= Raktiska pristup, cesko-slovenske
' vojsko naskutku nastipi pochod
do Rakdska. Nasledkom tejto no.
: ty vo viedni panuje vel ky strach
q a vAda zduplovala straze ma hra-
: niciach, kade BY Karol m6hol
vojst' do Rakdska. Ex-cisar Ka-
rol presiel totiz cez raknske tize-
4 mie 20 Svajciarska do Mad 'arska.
, Zvlastni francuzski a anglicki
| emisari, zdrzuj1ci sa v Mad ar
: sku boil II Horthyho, ktoremu
: sdelili, ze spojenecke mocnosti nj
a kdy neprivolia ma dosadenie Ka-
: rola ma mad 'arsky tr6n. Horthy
!. i'm sl'nbil, ze Karol pojde, odkial'
: priSiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Popalene dieyxatko.

Lucille Gaskin, l2-rocne dievca
a jej matka Eliza Gaskin, z (. 1887
W. Rayen Ave. kl6dli ohen do Pc
ce a pomahali 81 olejom. olej w.
bdsil ich bol'astne popalil.
Dievea akiste Eomre. 2 vybuchu
povstal izbe ohen, ktory narobil
skody na $500.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
/ 500 robotnikov zacne pracovat

Huntington, w. Va, 30. marca.
Supt. E. A. Murray dneska ozna-
mil, ze dielno zeleznicnFch spo-
locnosti Chesapeake and Ohio "a
haja pracu cd |. aprila. Okolo
! 500 robotnikov, ktori zahal al;
Cd Noveho roku. dostane znovr
Zamestnanie.
, 1921-09-10
IN
Ell PAS0 FAVOR
TR|kE,REP0RT
Vote Taken by Trainmen's
Brotherhood Reveals Sem
timent for Walkout
Against Cut.

Ell PASo. Texas, Sept. 10.-Mem.
bers OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen in FL Paso have voted in
favor of a strike. following nation.
wide wage reductions. This is the
first instance in which a strike vote
result has beer obtained by others
than the ~railwaymen. it is believed.
a grievance man. sent from the
grand lodge at Cleveland. took an in.
dividual vote from ach man. and at
the completion OF the balloting said
that the vote vas practically 100 per
cent in favor Of a strike" according
to members Of the brotherhood. The
Big -Four conducted a joint meeting
here last night at which representa-.
ives from Cleveland were present.
and following the meeting. it was de-
clared that the sentiment in railway
orders other than the B. r. T. favor
tho strike and will support it.
, 1921-09-10
FROST REPORTED
IN MANY STATES.

DENVER, Sept. 1o.-Frost was re-
ported today from the northern por-
ito" Of tho Rocky mountain plateau
and weather b--eau forecasts for
Colorado. Nes. Mexico. Arizona and
Utah predicted frost at higher cleva-
lions in these states tonight.
A statement by the bureau said.
Rain or snow on the northeastern
Rocky mountain slope and rains from
the Missouri valley eastward 10 the
middle Atlantic coast have attended
yesterdays area OF low pressure.
which has advanced from southern
Wyoming to Iowa The following
heavy rains are reported inches:
Omaha, 1.s0; Huron. s. D., 1.70:
Des Moines. Iowa, 1.es: Sioux City.
La: Keokuk. Iowa. 40; Daven-
port. Iowa, Loo.
Freezing temperatures in Montana
and most of western Cannda. with
much cooler weather extending to
northern Colorado. are accompanying
tho northwestern high, the center Of
which remains over Alberta"
, 1921-09-10

arrived mere. she ~traversed the streets
and finally attracted by a crowd which
had gathered at a street carnival was
just about to enter the crowd when she
was roughly jostled and was suddenly
confronted by Jack Delury. whose only
statement. she said. was D. YOU
L have you now" As he made the
statement. Mrs. Durham said that she
stepped back thinking hat she saw a
knife in his hand and as DeIurv
stepped after her she fired the shot
which cost him his life.
Tho case has been devoid of the SEN
incidents which were pre-
dicted. The case is now on the verge
OF completion and in all probability
will be concluded and sent to the jur
this evening.
In presenting the case Of the state
in an hour and a half county attorney
NJ w. Purcell made n new record for
the presentation OF prosecution evil
dence In a murder case. In all proba-
bility he viii waive the right to in
troduce rebuttal witnesses and viii
close his case with a brief summing
up of the states contention.
With the cas- based on self.defense
h defense quickly admitted all mate.
rial charges. admitting that Mrs. Dur
ham shot and killed Deiury, Admitted
the Introduction OF the gun and other
state exhibita-
, 1921-09-10

issuing an extra edition on a hand
press at 6 n. m.
Alarming reports OF loss of life in
the valley OF the san Antonio river
south Of the city are coming in but
the Light Is unable to confirm them.
FLOOD CAUSED BY
EIGHT INCHES OF RAIN.
An unprecedented rainfall which
began at midnight Wednesday and
continued throughout Friday and Fri
day night. caused the flood. At least
eight inches OF rain fell during this
period. Early last night there was q
heavy rainfall in The valley OF the
oimos creek. north OF the city. Water
from the creek rushed into the San
Antonio river and Joined the surface
water which was pouring into the
river from the heavy rain throughout
the day in the city proper. The river
went out Of its banks within a few
hours. The water and electric light
| plants arc located along the banks Of
the river and their operations were
quickly stopped.
Streetcar traffic was suspended ard
hundreds OF persons were unable to
reach their homes. Many OF them
spent tho night wandering about.
Police and firemen attempted to
warn residents in the Mexican section
OF the city and succeeded In getting
hundreds OF hem TO safety before tho
Pedro creek overflowed. Many othe-7
were cut off before they could get out
and the police estimated the loss Of
life in this district would be large.
At s a. m3 the waters were receding
but were not yet within their banks.
Soldiers were bringing out people who
had been marooned throughout the
night The weather still was cloudy
and further rain was in prospect. I'm.
less there should be unusual precipi-
tation in the olmos valley it Is not
believed there Is further danger.
Wire of commercial telegraph COM
panies went down early this morning
and scores of persons, anxious % get
word to the outside that they were
safe went to the office of the San An
Continued on Page g.
, 1921-09-10

Induced by peritonitis. Her stomach
was sent to a chemist for analysis.
Reports from Los Angeles said
Nrbuckie. accompanied by his attor-
iey, left Los Angeles for San Francis
% this morning by automobile. He
IS quoted as saying he would assist in
he investigation. As a result Of the
party in the hotel. Arbucklc was asked
to leave. the hotel management said.
.Arbuckle in Los Angeles said Miss
Rape came to his apartments to
meet a friend of his who wished to
model some gowns for her. She had
lone or two drinks" he said, after
which she became hysterical. Two
other women. who were callers at the
apartments. he declared. looked after
Miss Rappe. after which she was taxi
en- to another room and placed in he
care of a physician Arbuckle said
he had no intimation her illness was
Continued on Page g.
, 1921-09-10

will be heard this afternoon
prior to a meeting of the bishop and
cabinet o a final OF the list
OF appointments.
A large part. 1 tts time this morn
ing was occupied with an executive
session of the conference held behind
closed doors and this was continued
over h noon hour.
The report of the special commit
tee appointed at the conference last
year to consider ways and means of
increasing the fund for conference
claimants was read by DR.. H. Z.
Shepherd and recommended that fol-
lowing a year of educational work,
ths conference enter a campaign to
raise $4,000 as an endowment fund
for this work The interest on the
principal sum will SO to pay the sti-
ponds OF retired ministers and the
widows and orphans Of ministers who
are dependent upon the conference.
FEW PENSION
CLAIMANTS HERE. .
wyoming has very few claimants at
, 1921-09-10
ROAD REPORT

State highway department. Sep
tember 10. 1921.
Grant Observation-Disclosures line to
Keeline good. dusty and rough to
Lost Springs. and fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway = Pintte
county line to Grin, some rough
places then good to Douglas and
Careyhurst; Careyhurst to Glen
rock fair then rough TO Casper.
Casper to shoshoni and Bonneville
generally good.
Shoshoni-Lander Road Good ex-
cept rough between Riverton and
Hudson.
casper-Sheridan Road = Rough
from end Of pavement to eo-mile
Hill then fair to salt Creek and the
johnson county line. Johnson county
line to Sheridan, generally good.
, 1921-09-10

the present time. there being but two
retired ministers and the families of
two deceased ministers upon the lists,
but it was pointed out thar this mum.
Der u in time increase and that it
is well to begin now to provide
against this contingency.
The committee recommended that
its members. Rev. w. L. French. Rev.
r. NJ. Jones and DR.. Shepherd, be
continued with the district superin-
tendents as a commission TO work out
the details of the campaign and that
the commission be empowered TO ask
assistance from The national board of
conference claimants when the time
10 launch the campaign arrives.
The committee on conference rela-
tions and the board of examiners rec
commended that Hubert Webster OF
Thermopolis be elected I o elders or
ders. that Alvin r. Dixon be advanced
to second year ministerial studies.
that Albert Evans be continued in
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1921-09-10

same automobile agency where Daugh-
erty was employed, was murdered by
Daugherty's siayers-
Harvey w. Church. 20 years Of age,
who bought an automobile from
D~augherty for $500. vas in custody
and en- route back to- Chicago from
Adams, Wis, today to be questioned
by the police. In h basement of his
homo the police found two hats bear
ing the initials of the two automobile
statesmen. and a baseball bat and a
Ratchet. all stained red.
With Church when he vas arrested
was his white-haired mothec He de-
ciared he had no knowledge OF how
Daugherty met his death and said he
knew nothing OF Ausmus. He In
, 1921-09-10
DIVORCED MAN
MURDERS PAIR

BOSTON. Sept. 1O-Mrs. Ella Wells
was shot and killed and A. Louis Alt
meyer. a lawyer. was fatally wound
cd ON a street a here. Charles A.
Wells. who was divorced by his wife.
within a day or two. was arrested on
the car. charged with the shooting.
Passengers said that Wells, sitting
two seats behind his former wife and
her lawyer. drew a pistol. rested it
on the shoulder of a young woman on
the seat between them, then fired five
shots.
Aitmeyer died in q hospital.
, 1921-09-10
Official Held
for Fraud Is
Freed on Bond

DENVER, Sept. 10. 7. S. Name.
member OF the state transportation
committee, formerly charged -yester-
day with conspiracy to defraud the
international Trust company, togeth-
er with Birnie y. Connor, former tell
or OF the institution, today was re
leased from jail under n $1,000 Dad
fun nished by a bonding company.
Connor's bond was fixed at 1880
on n account and at $1,000 on an
other. Late today he had not obtained
a bondsman.
, 1921-09-10
1886 Ex-S0LDIERS IN DRAWING
ONLY 221 LAND PRIZES AWARDED

prize farm at the Goshen Hole land
drawing for e~x-service men and
women at Torrington, Wyo.. yester-
day. Drawing began shortly after
noon and continued until nearly
midnight.
There was n general exodus Of
applicants from Torrington today.
excursion trains carrying them
back to their homes throughout the
country. Nearly so ex-service men
reached Torrington yesterday too
late to file applications. The hun
dreds of men gathered on the court
house lawn cheered Justify as the
names of lucky girl applicants were
read.
The land was only recently open
ed and Is irrigabIc. 1t was set
apart by the government for for
mer soldiers and women Of the
army.
, 1921-09-10

troI OF herseIt as h answered The
questions Of incidents which led up
to the kining OF Delury on the evening
of June II.
Telling of her arrival here and her
hopes of getting Jack Delury to make
amends for Losses he had caused her
and of her efforts to secure the as
sistance Of county authorities in her
behalf Mrs. Durham laid a plausible
foundation for the pre.iminaries to
the shooting and the C itself.
Lost in a new town on the day she
, 1921-09-10

sisted he had paid Daugherty $500
for the automobile.
Daugherty. a graduate OF Harvard
university and a former resident OF
St Paul. came to Chicago a short
time g from philadelphia. Ausmus
home was in Bloomington. Ill. Both
were former service men and Daugh.
erty was said to have held a cap
tain's commission In the tank corps.
Church, formerly n railroad brake
man. appeared at the sales agency
Thursday morning and said nc wanted
to purchase a car for his father. who
resides at Eagle River. Wis, He ar,
ranged for delivery that afternoon and
said he would have a certified check
CONTINUED on Page 60 =
, 1921-09-10

TORRINGT0N. Wye, Sept. TO-
Three thusand four hundred and
thirty-sh former service men were
AppIicants for the Eel irrigated
tracts awarded at a drawing con
Quoted here yesterday by the United
States reclamation service. A com
piefe list Of the winners was not
available today.
The greatest number Of applicants
for one tract was over $50. who reg
stered preference for n of the
more valuable units in the division
OF land just opened under the North
Platte project
GIRL CAPTURES
PRIZE TRACT.
OMAHA. Sept. ia girl, Miss
Jennie b. Fuller Of Gresham, Neb..
an in the army, won the
, 1921-09-10
ARBOGATEs CONTRACTS
SHIP BOARD TO IGNORE UNIONS

"firmly Of the opinion" that labor
organizations must observe the let
ter and spirit Of such contracts"
Action Of the board followed r
ports that members Of the long
shoemens union at New Orleans,
La. and Mobile. Ala, were refusing
TO load vessels with material previ-
ously handled by non union labor.
, 1921-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-Refus-
al Of members Of labor organizations
to live up to their agreements with
shipping board operators will be fol
lowed by employment Of whatever
labor is available" TO FIN their places
the board announced today.
Members Of the board adopted a
resolution going on record as being
, 1921-09-10
Bodies Recovered; 100 Believed Dead; Mexicans Are Heaviest sufere
EXPLOSION ON
FORMER SUB
KILLS THREE

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1oABy Tho
Associated Prcss). A tremendous
explosion on the former German
submarine Deutschland at Birken-
head, across the Mersey from Liver
pool. killed three men and injured
three others today. II Is possible
that many others persisted
The submarine was being dis.
manfled at the time Of the explosion
, 1921-09-10

marked by tornadoes in South
Dakota and Nebraska. n disastrous
flood at San Antonio. Texas. and
heavy rainfali over the cnti;> Missis.
sippi valley.
Thirty known dead. with estimates
running as high as 500. were reported
from San Antonio. while two persons
were reported killed at West Sioux
Falls. s. d.
Heavy rainfall varying from 81
inches In WATERFOWL. Wis. to "a
riches in San Antonio wis reported
ry Prof. Henry J. Cox. head of the
weather bureau here He said the
disturbance was general ovcr the en-
tire country and would probably last
over Sunday.
The disturbance swept down over
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
from the northwest last night. Pro
fessor Cox said. and would continue
over the Ohio valley south to the gulf,
The rain is fast turning 10 snow in
the northwest and Tho temperature in
Montana is Piready below freezing
Prof. Cox predicted a general fall in
temperature 10 d marked degree.
, 1921-09-10
STRIKES
DAKOTA, 3 KILLED

Lvator at Avoca, Neb.. last night. ac-
cording to telephone advices from
Weeping Water No one was killed or
injured and no estimate of the prop
erty damage was available. Near
Avoca-a number of small farm build
irss were destroyed and some live
stock was killed
, 1921-09-10

difficult to obtain.
Reports hat the village Of Hartford
n Ellis had been destroyed were
without foundation
Ben Woods and George Fenelcn.
both Of Sioux Falls, were found dead
in a field some distance from the
road where they left their automobile
when the storm broke
No damage was done in Sioux Falls
proper
, 1921-09-10

river which Joined with flood waters
from the Aiazan snd San Pedro creeaA
on the west and Inundated n lirYe
part of the business section and sew.
eral residence sections
The residence section in which the
greatest loss OF life occurred Is oc.
cupled largely by Mexican families.
Two thousand persons are home
less.
The electric light and street railway
power plant was flooded and Il w,;l
be evern days before service win
be resumed. The water supply was
cut off and II will be "a hourt before
IL can be resumed. Telephone serv-
ice is disrupted.
BUSINESS DISTRICT
ENGULFED BY WATERS.
Water from the San Antonio river
which winds through the city and
from its tributary, Dimes creek. flood.
cd the business section Of the city for
many blocks to a depth OF from 10 to
Is feet. San Pedro creek on the west
side OF the city which runs through
the Mexican district overflowed and
joined the waters frumethe river and
swept through the southern part OF
the city.
Water poured 10 feet deep in tho
lobby OF the Gunter hotel which Is a
t!ock from the river. The flood reach.
ed to the Alamo plaza on the east
which is five blocks from the river.
The power house will be out of com
mission for at least two or three days.
There is a partial telephone service.
Water service will be cut off for at
least "a hours. Streetcar service is
suspended indefinitely.
Both banks OF the San Aantonio
river are strewn with the wreckage
Of houses. a number of automobiles
were swept away.
Throughout the night the EAST and
west sides Of h city were cut off
from each other and It was only at
daylight that the waters had receded
sufficiently to permit crossing by one
bridge in the northern section.
Newspaper plants were flooded but
h San Antonio Light succeeded in
, 1921-09-10
Storm Just Outside of Sioux Falls Is
Damaging to Life and Farm Property;
Another TWister Hits Nebraska

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 10.-Three men were killed,
another was seriously, perhaps fatally injured, at least one
person Is missing and heavy damage to livestock and farm
property was caused by a tornado near here last night.
Wires are down and the roads impossible with fallen trees
and debris and accurate reports of the toll of the storm are
, 1921-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.&The actual
condition OF clearing house banks ard
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $685. $50 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements This
is an increase Of sI6.76s,ooo from last
week.
, 1921-09-10
POWELL SELECTED FOR
NEXT M. E. CONFERENCE
Reports of Committees and Final Canpass
of appointments Occupies Business
Sessions of Church Today

Powell, Wyo; was chosen as the meeting place for the
1917 session OF the Wyoming state conference of the Metho-
held this morning.
Reports of a number of the conference committees were
heard and accepted at this mornings session and the re-
, 1921-09-10
GIRL DIES, FATTY
ARBUCKLE IS HELD
Took a Drink OF THO and Became Hysteri-
cal in Apartment, "Fatty" Admits in $
Statements to the Police
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o-Rosccc FATTY ArbucLle, motion picture
actor, Is to be held In custody" pending the outcome Of h police in
vestiEafton into the death OF Hiss Virginia Rappe, following = party in
Arhuchles. rooms. at the St. Francis hotel here, Acting Captain Of De
tectiyes Michael Griffith announced today.
According ito n statement made to Detective Griffith Kennedy by
MIS- ZIG Blake \ member Of b party, Mis- Rappe n found in one
and she appeared to be suffering acutAy. When she failed to respond
70 first n treatment administered by other women in the party, the
hotel physician ws summoned. 49,
, 1921-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o.-The death of Miss Virginia
is being investigated today by the police. Miss Rappe was
stricken while attending a party Monday night in a hotel suite
occupied by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. An autopsy dis
closed Miss Rappe died as the result of congested lunes ssarer-