davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-09
State of Mississippi, !
Chickasaw County, :
End Judicial District

To Honorable Lee M. Russell,
Governor, and The Pardoning
Board Of the State of Missis-
sippi:
We, the undersigned citizens
of said District, County and
State, would respectfully show
that Robert Johnson, Jr., in the
Circuit Court of said District,
County and State, at the October,
1920, term thereof was convict
ed of the crime of murder and
the death sentence was imposed
upon him and, whereas, we be-
lieve that the elements of man.
slaughter entered largely into
the facts Of the case, and the
said Robert johnson having es-
tablished an unusually good re-
putation for peace and good
citizenship, previous to the com
mission'of the Offense we beliey e
he death penalty is. too severe
and, for these reasons, we pray
that his sentence be committed
to Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for period Of not exceed
ing ten years.
Respectfully submitted,
H. B. Lacey, j. P.
W. j. Williams,
Deputy Sheriff,
]. c. Beasley, Sheriff,
|. V. Abernethy,
Representative,
w. B. Gum,
and others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-09
,rls the Truth That tIurts.

Irate ubscriber-"Confou you
tupid editors! Here at the wedding
yesterday, instead Of making me say
felt sure the bridegroom had many
ears Of uninterrupted bliss before
llm, you report 1t many years Of un-
Interrupted bills r"-Pnssing Show
iLondOn).
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-09

The ouInlns That Does Not Affect Tho Head
because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
-inging in head Rememb., ne iull name and
iook for tie signature f. = ". GROVE. 3oc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
SHERMAN QUESTIONED
ON ARBUCKLE PARTY
Actor Tells SWonn He Did
Not Hear Screams.

Lowell Sherman, whose story of the
Arbuckle party is wanted by the
authorities in San Francisco, came to
District Attorney Swann's Office yester-
day and made full statement Of what
went on. Of his own knowledge, in the
Of the party which led to the death Of
Virginia Rappe. Sherman was found
in his apartment at 200 West Fifty
fourth street, after an all night search
by detectives and process servers. He
said that he was not trying to elude
the authorities, and that he was quite
willing to return to the Coast should
he be needed there.
The story he told to District Attorney
Swami and Chief Assistant District At
torney Banton threw no light upon how
Miss Rappe came to be fatally injured,
but 1t described In some detail the char
acter of the party. District Attorney
Swami telegraphed to District Attorney
Brady of San Francisco, informing him
OF Sherman's readiness to return A
copy of the statement followed by mail.
Sherman said he had already told all
he knew to the district attorney in Los
Angeles.
In his statement Sherman said that
the greater part of the time the Iarty
was In progress he was occupied with
business matters, necessitated by the
offer Of a part which he was unable to
accept and for which he undertook to
find substitute. by telephone and tele-
graph He spent most of the time in
his own bedroom, he said.
The refreshments" according to the
statement consisted of very fine
quality of Scotch whiskey and an
equally fine quality of gin, which were
partaken of quite freely by every one
present. Eventually everybody felt the
influence of the liquor. There was a
phonograph on the living room table,
which played constantly; first one per-
son ard then another would put on
record
During the course OF this business Of
mine, while the party was going on.
saw Miss Rappe sitting on the sofa In
the living room. I was introduced to
her when she came in. I noticed the
young woman was rather hilarious, evil
IDENTIFY from the effects of the liquor
The next ! saw or heard of Miss
Rappe was when came from my room
a id Mr.. Arbuckle said to me that the
young lady was Ill. His exact words
were: That Rape girl is sick She
was then in Arbuckle's room. Some of
tie people were in there and some were
outside In the living room.
II went into Mr.. Arbuckles bedroom
and saw this young lady tearing off her
clothes, clutching at her stomach and
evidently in pain. groaning / cannot
say that she screamed. because / did
not hear any scream. She used no
words that were distinct-it was just
a sort OF numbling and groaning. |
looked at the young lady on the bed and
realized sho had had something to drink
and said at the time, I guess that little
girl has little bun on and has indi-
gestion.'"
Sherman said he had not heard Miss
Rappe make any statement as to what
was the matter with her. IL was the
generally accepted thought, he declared.
that the girl had gotten little bun on
and was ILL.," Arbuckle appeared 70
have the same opinion as every one else.
he said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
HARDING TO OPPOSE
TREATY CHANGES
Continued from First Page.

waged the war against Germany. While
recording its intention to maintaia its
own rights, and while it refused to be
barred from participation in the ex-
ploitation of inundated territory, it also
told Germany she would find no support
here in attempting to escape payment
OF just reparations.
It was also made clear that the United
States would remain outside of purely
european affairs as a corrollary of TIL.
Monroe Doctrine. which insists that
European governments shall not par
ticipate in purely Pan-American affairs.
The exception to this was the natural
one that the United States would be
interested In European developments
which would affect the peace Of the
world.
That general development of policy, 1t
Is known. has taken into consideration
the fact that the United States lies mid
way between the Occident and the
Orient. The Administration has felt
that any such programme of isolation
as the little americans" insist upon
is impracticable.
The attitude which the Democratic
members will take on the impending
treaty fight is unknown. Senator I'm
derwood (Ala.). Democratic Senate
leader and member of the American
delegation to the arms conference. and
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. minority
leader on the. Foreign Relations Com
mfttee, have made 1t plain that they
believe politics should not enter into
consideration of the treaties. 1t will be
only by overruling those leaders that
the Democratic minority can summon
sufficient support to make It possible
for Senator Borah and his colleagues to
defeat the treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
AMENDMENTS CUT
NORMAL TAX RATES
Walsh and Gerry Propose Re-
duction on Incomes of
$4,000 or Less.
9 PER CENT. BELOW $1,000
Urge Graduated Levy of From
10 to 20 Per Cent. on In
comes of Corporations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Reductions
in the normal tax rates on individual
incomes of $4,000 or less ard a gradu-
ated tax of from 10 per cent. to 20
per cent. on the incomes OF corporations
in place of the suggested fat rate OF
Ia per cent were proposed in amend
ments to the Republican tax revision
bill offered to-day in the Senate by
Senator's Walsh (Mass.) and Gerry
(R. ID, Democrats, on the FINANCE
Committee.
To make up the sf05 900 900 loss
from the tax on Individual incomes, II
was proposed that tax Of l cent
gallon on gasolene be imposed at the
source and that the capital stock tax.
yielding around s60.000,000 annually,
be retained. The majority bill provides
for repeal of this tax. effective in 1922.
Under the Gerry amendment, indi-
vidual tax payers whose net income
is less than $1,000 would pay normal
rate Of per cent. instead or per cent.
on $4,000, as provided In the revised
bill !; tax payers whose net income Is
between $4,000 and $4,000 would pay
normal tax on per cent. on the excess
over $1,000. instead of per cent. on
all over $4,000. and tax payers whose
net income is between $4,000 and sl5,-
900 would pay a normal tax OF per
cent on the excess over $4,000, instead
of s per cent, on the excess over $4,000.
Incomes in excess OF $4,000 would
paw at the rate of per cent. on all
over that amount, but. 1t was explained
they would receive the benefit Of the
lowered normal tax UP to $4,000. The
surtax rates as fixed by the Finance
Committee would remain unchanged.
Under the corporation income tax
amendment offered by Senator WALSH
the rate on the first 100000 Of corpora
ton net income would be 10 per cent.
that on the income between 100000 and
100000 would be 10 per cent. and that
on the income in excess of s300,Ooo would
be 20 per cent
This Schedule" said a joint state
ment issued by Senators Walsh and
Gerry. will reduce the tax on the net
income of $4,000 corporations upon
which the Republican majority bill in
creases the tax from 10 per cent. to Is
per cent, whiie 1t increases the tax on
only about 1000 corporations which
have a net income of more than s30O.o01
each a year.
I'VE believe our programme is more
equitable because 1t provides that cor
porations like individuals of small in
comes shall bear a less tax burden than
those corporations with large incomes. :
Discussing the proposed reductions in
! the normal income tax rate on indi-
vidual incomes below $4,000. the state
Tnent said:
This change will reduce materially
the tax bills OF more than 1900. 600 tax
payers, in striking contrast with the
Republican plan OF cutting. in addition
to lowering the surtax bracket. the high
surtaxes from tax payers whose income
is more than $4,000. which affects not
more than 5000 of the wealthiest class
The majority report. Chairman. Pen
rose told the Senate to-day, he hoped to
have ready tomorrow. He made an un-
successful effort to get the measure I'D
to-day. but the beer bill got the right
| OF way
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Doctors on witness stand.

the autopsy on Miss Rape, and DR..
William Uphuls. who made the first
post-mortem examination, were the
principal witnesses to-day.
DIR. Strange said he found bruises on
Miss Rappes right upper arm. apparent
~ caused by finger marks two bruises
on the lower abdomen. and others on
the thighs and shins, the cause of which
he was unable to state. DR.. Ophuls and
Miss Grace Halston, a hospital nurse.
who was present at the post-morten,.
both corroborated DIR. Strange's descrip-
ton of the bruises. and coroners photo
graphs OF the body were offered as evil
dence.
A tear In the bladder wall was de-
scribed by DR.. Strange. who said that
the bladder and other organs had been
preserved by DR.. Ophuls. He said he
believed that death came from periton-
tits resulting from the ruptured bladder.
and that the rupture was caused by some
external force
DR.. Ophus said he was called in for
a post mortem examination by DIR. NJ.
r. Rumwell, the physician who attended
Miss Rappe In most of her last illness.
He found the abdomen Horribly dis
tended" he said. as result OF the
rupture, and congestion of blood in
several organs of the lower abdomen.
The rupture. he surmised, was caused
by overdistention of the bladder. -esult-
Ing probably from some outside cause.
Miss Halston's statement that she be-
lieved the bruises on Miss Rappe's arm,
we're made by the grip of another per-
son prompted debate over It's admissi-
bility between Arbuckles counsel and
Milton T. U'Ren, Assistant District At
torney. who conducted the examination.
Judge Lazarus let the testimony &c
In. The defense did not cross examine
any of the witnesses. and Judge Lazarus
put the hearing over until 2 j. NJ
tomorrow.
Mrs Bambina Maude belmont, the
complaining Witness Alice Blake and
Zeh Provost will be among the witnesses
tomorrow the District Attorney an
nounced. Mrs. belmont accompanied
Miss Rappe and AL Semnacher on the
trip from Los Angeles to Selma, Fresno
and San Francisco. which ended In Miss
Rappe's death.
scmnncher on Scene.
Semnacher, who called the District
Attorney By telephone yesterday from
Los Angeles to request that expense
money be sent to come to San Francisco
to testify. arrived to-day by automobile.
He was taken to the District Attorneys q
office Immediately and detained there
during the hearing.
Or. Arthur Beardsiee. tie house physi-
clan at the Hotel st. Francis, who
attended Miss Rappe for O day after
the party, had not reached San Fran
cisco tonight from his hunting trip In
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. from
which he had been called home by the
authorities.
During the session Arbuclyie took time
to read special delivery letter sent him
from Los Angeles. lie seemed greatly
pleased with II.
While the hearing was In session
Robert II. Mccormack, Assistant United
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
FORTY-FOUR SENATORS AWAY;
LODGE CALLS REPUBLICANS
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK He

TO YonKI HERALD
Herald
C. q
EORTYFOUR Senators failed respond to the first call
when the convened yesterday the work of the Upper
House parayzed by absenteesm. The Senators
REPUBLICANS-29.
Bell, Delaware. Mckinley, Illinois
Brandegee, Connecticut Mclean Connecticut
Bursum, New Mexico. McNary Oregon.
Calder, New York. Noses New Hampshire
Cummins, Iowa. Newberry Michigan
Du Pont, Delaware. Norbeck, South Dakota
Edge, New Jersey. Norris, Nebraska.
Ekns West Virginia. Penrose Pennsylvania.
Fernald, Maine Phipps, Colorado.
Harreld Oklahoma. Shortridge California
Jones, Washington Stanfed Oregon.
Kenyon, Iowa. Townsend, Michigan.
Keyes New Hampshire. Wadsworth New York
Knox, Pennsylvania. Warren Wyoming
Mccormick, Illinois
DEMOCRATS-15
DIAL South Carolina. Pomerene, Ohio
Culberson, Texas. Ransdel louisiana
Hitchcock, Nebraska. Robinson, Arkansas.
Jones, New Mexico. Simmons, North Carolina.
Kendreck Wyoming Smith, South Carolina.
Myers, Montana. Walsh, Montana.
Owen, Oklahoma Williams, Mississippi.
Pttman, Nevada
since arrived Washington
eral Others including Senators Phipp and Cumns ILL.,
Lodge the Republican leader despatched kilograms
Republican Senators their required
bills due to before the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
ARBUCKLE in COURT
ON MURDER CHARGE.
Hearing Will Decide if Co.
median Is to Be Held for
Trial as Slayer.
TWO DOCTORS TESTIFY
Describe Bruises and EX-
plain Cause of Death Of
Virginia Rappe.
WIFE Is WITH ACCUSED
Women Members Of Party Will
Be Called To-day-Semnacher
May Be Witness.
WIFE Is WITH ACCUSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The police
court examination Of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle. which will determine
whether the film comedian is to be
bound over to the Superior Court for
trial on a charge of the murder of
Miss Virginia Rappe, began here to-
day in a courtroom filled almost ex-
clusively with women.
Three witnesses who saw Miss
Rappes body after her death Sep
tember 8. which it is charged resulted
from injuries suffered at a drinking
party four days before in Arbuckle's
hotel suite. testified that they observed
bruises on her legs and body Two OF
them, the surgeon who performed the
post-mortem examination and the au-
topsy surgeon, said death was from
ruptured bladder. caused. in their
opinion. by external force.
The autopsy surgeon also told of a
small puncture he said he found in
the left arm Of the body which he
attributed to hypodermic needle.
At to-morrow's session 1t is expected
there will be introduced testimony re-
garding incidents at the party. where.
according to witnesses at the Coroner's
inquest. Miss Rappe was found moan
ing and screaming after having been
alone in a room with Arbuckle.
In
District Attorney Matthew A. Brady
said it had not been determined whether
AL Semnacher. Miss Rappes manager,
who Is reported to have testified before
the Grand Jury at Los Angeles that
Arbuckle had made admissions regard
ing his treatmen OF Miss Rappe, would
be called tomorrow.
Arbuckle listened intently to to-days
testimony, his face bearing a serious ex-
preston. Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle,
his wife, from whom he had been sepa-
rated for five years. but who came
here from New York Monday. sat at
his side with her mother, Mrs. Flora
Durfee.
Women jammed the corridors OF the
Hall of Justice for nearly two hours
before the court session began, and
dozen policemen were busy keeping
them away from the courtroom door. A
group of men were ordered to the street
floor. and women who could show no
credentials were not admitted.
Women were given preference because
Judge Lazarus's court Is largely devoted
to women's cases. Delegations from the
Women's Vigilant Committee, from
clubs and civic organizations packed the
courtroom to it's doors. A few male at
taches of other courts found refuge be-
h t.1 t1a stn Iar - H. 1rs..
dock Arbuckle himself sat at the at
torneys' table.
Although many women unable to get
into the courtroom submitted to fate
and stood patiently on the stairs leading
to the courtroom, others refused to be
satisfied, and called on Chief OF Police
O'Brien. demanding their right as citi-
zens and taxpayers to be given seat
In the courtroom.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
DEMOCRATS-15.

States Attorney General, in charge of
prohibition prosecutions. and E. Forrest
Mitchell. Federal District prohibition en-
forcement officer. conferred on the evil
dence that liquor was served and con-
sumed at the Arbuckle party.
Mitchell. who returned from Los An
geles to-day after investigating certain
phases there of the party's alleged liquor
supply, said he had questioned Sem
nacher and that he had made "a very
good witness"
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
4 CANADIAN SENATORS NAMED.

OTTAWA, Sept 22,--PremIer Meighen
to-day announced four appointments 20
the Senate. as follows: sir George Fos-
ter. formerly Minister of Trade and
Commerce; j. A. Calder. formerly Min
lister OF immigration and Colonization I;
J. .. Reid. formerly Minister OF Rail-
ways. and John Mccormick OF Sidney
Mines. N. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
OIL STRIKE SPREADING.

Los ANGELES. Sept 22.-All locals Of
the Oil Workers International Union In
Southern California, representing 5000
men, have voted TO strike I'm sympathy
with the Kern county oil field strikers
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
INCOME AND PROFITS
TAXES ARE $525, 900, 900
September Collections About
Treasury Estimate.

EpccIdI DtSputCH 70 TIE 4NEW lUHh tiENNLU
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Sept. 22.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Gilbert announced to-day that income
and profits taxes paid to collectors OF
internal revenue September 10 will not
far exceed s525.0oo. 900. the sum origi-
nally estimated by the Treasury Depart
'nent. OF this amount $500. 900 al
ready has reached Federal Reserve
banks. and will be increased by s25.-
100000 more before the end OF the week.
In some sparsely settled sections OF
the West. II was said, taxpayers sent
their payments by mail. and many days
elapsed before their letters reached coll
lectors' Offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
AhgylKIf AN BAR AS>lsa1A-
T4aN Ta5 tAFsf.N AZ Isl II 80

sC'inainl@A Aus - - eap~ana
euu- iunaas from psArly svH,E sthin
II tns nninn vii a1san0 The AIlnisI4l
lsis-fr4nE I'll 1ne American EiAr ARsn-
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august aN "a csspauspar : A1tUr
nev Esar s1alsuil vnF lass ahs-rEs o.
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me1ts ii unisgltas az rfa~ase1sa-!rt
r -hs 1slncnnH-a 3a- assnc.a-tun
hliG 1fIs he hnI lsssI ncrlset Iht
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u-ams -lau.- ~ 1ns sssAls d. clAip VIII
1renI 1hf naIwHuzI1I
suprams a1ur- Judges II utha-
s.l1as vng hlvs nnns hptsal -Rse-Fa
riunF l~s. JUICES MAaK. Powers
slpuT ant TEvlnr. NJ -ns Supreme
ruu-- as Vernon. suE-lns W q Ar-
Ua-Rn1 1t -ns Supreme [snurT us Nis-
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NJ this sullrsns E:nu-~ q. 5Dv-E and
tn-as ilH-lcas 0s lbs Sup-sms Elpu-.
Ds -ll4un.K
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
POPE TAKES STEPS TO
END IRISH STRIFE
ES-2r feaSs Is NV Fre1hrse1
Eut1 Ngfsols Are More
ogr5HsEtas Is TT 1nf
YE1urx


dublin. AEa - -T'hs EiH-Krclss
As shs a1msr Gatholc church Is
l-nuvI ~ ireland. aAs ln.a-veneG n
ihe irish peace pea0siAtiunK
TIE MnE Rev EtwE-l Nnlhgl,
ln-f hishnI os 7l-ann-a rans 70 Dub
Ln Mmaas niEhs v-l1h message run
abe hirbsss hu1huriSy' vh1oi he De-
lsverar "a EAmnnr Ts Valera and 1hs
n.ha- SIN Fem aea5e-x There we're
l1is eunsulra-ions rVe- ne message
ASKED vbe1hs. zns message aanst
from '-nt nHrdlna4 meaning e'4-ciInl
l.orua fbt fr'in1as q ireland S gI-ies-
hg accompanied \ RmslEna- &nihe-T
repbed n tbt neeauve. Tins WIS
nunsne~e1 IN some .ci~aies here as
pnsNiilr msaIs-e sAm Enut ha1 il
itr'vsuen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
FLYING IN CHINA

I'll We an1 varet uu- EVar rnf
naoEyI-I [lnnnsf are rnAnr 7r Aess
uf H. 1nE Hl-TilAnF Eams Vnet hive
nauFLrAssE II ~ sarVics III pLt-
HanrH~s aut RIAL hasweHI E'eElnl Anr
sshaugsnal AuG " is l~rHn4 So Sua-
easgtu aA11 me Picking government
II lrrAnghF 20, -k ezransion ave- +nt
ssl-l~t a8untT IL 4hs maa.n ms nc
haas IL nur government nuzaIDt n'
lnf gvlns divisions os .hs AfnY IuH
narF seams Sc ns 1atinE muaf lnsF,-
am n ta-7Aans nfuHlupman-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

I'ft -nhds-z q. fflis rEps. VII as
nieEHeo z leG~n 1fsEi there is n.
isaE1 uns dreaded 46lsas.ss 1hEt
science naf beaI aria n ri1-s sr Ri
If HlnEsE s1nE 1nsIz af cRla-rsh IA
<arrt foetrE g-aREar Influenced hy
nBnErfru-iunH cursfirirnf -auui~as
HurEz1ru-iuiaE Lraarnsrz. -zaalf Ia
1ar'r AHlaczns is EHkar i1re-nally
Ent hcrE I'm tbs 5ipDE IN 1ns Nine
nuF Sr-sarss N ms SrE-nn thereby
deEr-prlnE 1hs suunda1iur ri tns dis-
tsass., Eirlnr liz JlE-sa1E EsranEEr ry
nrllrinr III the rrsnH-EuE.nr art a.
stf'-inF ug-nrs n dnirE irs vnra TIE
pruilria1n-E hETs Bp mnct tRi1n In
zht rIsrEr1vs g'uwerf .ps EzAIF Ca
-Ar-'h AssaAcllf 1ifsr 1nss Dsfs- llps
1nnr-HI -.ullarH fnr any rass tntz II
1ailF 10 cure send inr ziHi ns t4sri
unliEiK
Address II ]. CHENEY L O.
TlisssEs 1ala. suld aE Al -,rusgist.
-5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Essn " fisarKfna thar te -h+ ss1Alu
y,eu;lt n5 1hese lHndF rns Jnrea
srI1Hs Is st1n the cuuDt-y #
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The daa-,-tirpKs0 HonEr v'lft
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Ike the aas1 u these .ArrITes 10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

A-x AElala FiurAs SsrAnna Nc
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
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