davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
GRAFT CHARGES
MADE in JAPAN
Several Scandals IN otslolsi Life IN tire
Oriental Empire.

TOXIC. June i--Scverai scandals n
official life has aroused pubilc opinion
in Iapau and has called forth severe
condemnation from some - che METRO
politan newspapers. The Eran charges
made in connection with the running ~
the south Manchurin railway and the al
legged Illegal sale - opium in Aanchuria
which were exposed az the last session
a. the diet have been followed By n series
IN sensational scandals II Toxic IN con-
nectlon with the sale - gas a. the pub
llC the operation % the customs az To-
kohama and the building ~ highways
and other public OUTLAWS. Officials II
the Toxic Gas Company have been ar
rested On The charge - hrlhIng members
- the Toxic city council. many ~ whom
arc facing trial for accepting brides.
Similarly. contractors are alleged 90 have
offered bribes a. official employees. whilst
az Yokohama government servants are
charged with conniving u the smuggling
Of watches and leweiry generally.
The gas scandal has excited the public
most for tie high price ~ gas author
lied has biz the pocketbook - every
housed II.
uchiro Tohutomi. the distinguished
editor ~ the knkumin Ahlmbum. in an
editorial compared the Hara ministry -
the former Tammany hHli organization ~
New York lie wrote. The Tfara min
isiry e. Taufmanyizing not only Toklo
but the whole - Japan. Even the col-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
WHITE YOUTH HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
is IN Tennessee Jail ~ connestion
With Murder q ff-Yssr-ois oiri.

BRISTOL. Na--Tmmms June g~EmaN
QHliln. aEca ~ years. i being held +
the Erwin. Terncseee. JAR tonight ia
connection with tne murder ~ a.
fi-year old rlri whose body. half nu1e
vac found this morning ia the baseball
PARK at Kinrapart. Tenn. Quiiiln was
captured near Klnmspnrt thia after
noon when hiuodhuanHa followed >
trail from the baii PARK O. Ms husne
lie waa taken to aehnHau CITY. tat
because ~ fear ~ nusa BE mrh yio-
ienee VAS later removed 20 the AL
~ Eruin
A bloody shirt found - Qullin's
hsne Is one ~ the strongest pieces -
evidence tu o. used against him. Thm
police maY that o. mam unable 40 Rave
= satisfactory explanation - the shiFi
The murdered child vas q daughter
q a laborer and had ieft h0me earif
Monday evening % 80 % the home -
her xraudmofhcr. Fer Shaf reason
che waa not missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
TO PROSECUTE
RIOT LEADERS
Charges PILED Against Notsi Propristor
ard Three other Negroes.

TULSA. Okla. June 7.--Tbs fret stsp
toward prosecution of alleged leaders "A
the race riots and subsequent burninE
90 the negro district here last Weak with
q cost q thIrty-tUo lives. vas taken TO-
day with the fling ~ charges against *
~ stratford. neEro and former hoiei
prourietnF. and three other nemroea. unue
% whom are N custody. They are
charged with rloting
Extrudition papers foF Efratferd. who
o. IN Independents. Kas. were forwarded
b. ths county attorney o. Governor Hob
ortsun. Who Waa asked q make 8 requi-
sltion On Governor Allen - Kansas frr
the return q ne nfErn. htratfurd has
refused % return a. Tulsa.
Instructions far the Ermmd jury called
20 convene wednesday were helnn pre-
pared today - District Judge nlddiscn.
The state Investigation Was sNnecfed 20
get under way tomorrow under the al
rectiou ~ 8 3. Frseiing. attorney gen-
eraL
Another anaie 81 What led 40 &C. the
first shooting last Tuesday niaht deNNl-
oped today whsn folly y. ELLIOTT pro
prictnr ~ TIE largest negrp store in
Tuiua. declared az = meeting - she min
iFteriai aliiaaee that BE- teiephoued Mayer
Evans 81 osr1ack that sVsnIma that an
excited crowd unn gathering 10 fhe negro
quarter. lie asserted that Mayer Evans
replied be maH fuily On touch with the
situation. through tho police department.
ard that the paatee hnd the situation eel
On hand. MAJOR Evans later SID ~ had
no r,acuiiecflun cf the telephone cad
Orders have been issued ~ the police
department that beginning WEDNESDAY
morning. al negroes found 81 fhe street
without Identification cards Will - ar
rested and placed in a defsaflon camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
VETERAN SHOOTERS
HOLDING THEIR OWN
Eight % the First Ter Trspshootina
Chanpionships Weir ~ sold.
Timers"
icy PETER .. cARNEV1

Trapshooting g. one sport a. which
the veterans are more than able 20
hold their own with the younger gen
erafion. Year after year the ola boys
gather IN the champ loushlp titles
Many 81 them seem - improve with
are. Ne a. not know how many trap
shooters there are but we do know
that many ~ the best are beyond 40
years 81 axe and cutie a number o.
the stars are beyond the hair century
mark. In eight ~ the first ten cham
pionships decided this year veterans
proved superior 20 the youngsters.
harve Dixon won the Missouri state
title for the third time. and In winning
put up the beet figures Of the year
las out ~ 200. Just 10 prove that he
gets better. Dixon won the state han
dicap from - Yards. Paul Earle w-au
the South Carolina championship for
the third year IN succession. When
man can DO this Il proves beyond
question that ne A. the best in the
state Nick Aric. a brother ~ Marx
shook the dust Of Texas from his
shoes last fan 20 reside IN KinEman.
Arizona. and Nick won the Arizona
state title. Nick won the Texas state
title two years ago after an absence
~ seven years from the trapshootinx
game H. A. Arnraon won the cham
pionshlp or North Carolina again. II
he dldn't win the championship ~ that
state we would be surprised. Ills win
ming there comes a. regular az Christ
mas.
Clarence Piatt annexed the Jersey
championship again. Plat has been
playing second fiddle Tor a number OF
Years hut just a. prove ne has q good
eve and trigger finger he tied with two
others one % them George McCariyI
who recently won the y Y. A. c.
amateur ct.ampionship AZ 1876 and then
broke 60 urnight On the shootoff All
told. he broke 2i2 targets straight
John Noel won the Tennessee state a.
tie for The second year IN succession
and William a.. Warren accomplished
the same feat Ca California. n. g. Lee
w. q Carpenter and Roy Ainsworth
won the championships IN Maryland
Georgia and Kansas The latter r. q
veteran. but not until this year did
ne break fnto the select class. Trap
shooting q = sport in which class tells,
especially when you are shooting al
zoo targets.
Tom EdsnE. many times n champion. !
was runner up ia Arizona, and such 4
stars as Henry Pfirrman. William II.
Jones. T. W. Arnold and r. y Morgnn
were the runners up IN California. |
Georgia. Kansas and Maryland. Noel. I
Alnaworth. Earle and Warren each
broke TT. Boyd Duncan broke the
same number Of targets IN winning the
championship ~ Teunes-
see FOR tho third time IN Succession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
.WHITMANS DEFEAT
I. M. c. A. OUTFIT
Tssilisht League Game Becomes . Feet
Race IN Fifth Inning

Tho Whstmans defeated the Y. ~. e
a. 70 10 at East iii yesterday A.
ternoon. the contest becoming q 70
race after the fifth ses ion. when the
Whitmans pounded IN mine runs Tn
II the firth the game looked Ike a
real contest with the score standing
z 81 | In favor of the ~ bat in the
fifth none of the 7. II. 9. A. twiriera
vas effective to stop a rally which
the Whltmans staged.
Jake Stone presented the winning
team with a bat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
MAXENT JUNIORS
TRIM R0TARIANS
chsllenssrs Make Four Runs psrinl
Afternoon Session.

Tho Maxent Park Juniors played a
practice game with the Rotary club
team yesterday afternoon. winning 9
g a. after an exciting contest Frank
CAROLS two base hit featured che
game. The juniors lined up as fol-
lows: Apostle C.; Mobiles. p; Ires-
ton. 10; Bell 2b: Bruno. ab. walker.
II; Spott. So Carroll Ct, Jones. n.
The Rotary llne-up a suppressed be-
cause of pity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
SCOUT BASEBALL
TEAM TO PRACTICE

Members ~ Troop 2 baseball team
are urged 10 report for practice this
afternoon az o'clock az the a Y
Ciuhbs schools diamond. The regular
lineup 10 play IN Saturdays game
win be picked from those present a.
this practice
The team expects 90 have ita base
bail uniforms shortly. Games haze
been scheduled with Gonzalez. Milton
and other ncighborlnR towns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
DEATH OF WOMAN
is A MYSTERY

CHARLOTTESNILLE. Va. June =
Mystery surrounds the death ~ Mr.
Mary C. Collins aged IS. who vas
found dead in her home here last night
stretched out upon q lounge with q
handkerchief smelling strongly -
ehlorof1rm beside her,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
DIR. j. Il. GAMBRELL
REPORTED VERY ILL

MACON. Ca. June T.-Dr. =. -.
0ambrcn former president ~ the
Southern Baptist convention and for
mer president Of Mercer university. Il
reported 70 BE- af the point - death.
according 20 messages from Dallas
Texas. TO relatives here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

summary. Two base hits Wilson,
Lewis Reese. Hates. ). Olsen. Three
base bit-P. Bell Home run-Wenf-
worth. Sacrifice Sperduto -.
lit by pitched bali-3y Bell fNilson1.
by Lemp tB. Bell Base on balls
orr Bell. i. of Marsh. 2: OF Reese J..
Double play Olsen and Wentworth.
Left on bases Whltmaus, 3. y. II. e.
a. /. Umpire. Mac Lewis. Time 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
LASKER SLATED ON
SHIPPING BOARD

WILMINGTON. June T.-proalaent
Harding's long delayed nominations ~
members - the shipping board are ex-
peeted % go 10 the senate within the
next ~ hours az a result ~ a series
y conferences today between officials
here and a. y. Iaeker. 81 Chicago. who
has been selected for the board chair
manwhip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
MAY BE SUCCESSOR
TO JUSTICE WHITE

WAMNiMNTNM. lure "a winit g
re White House tnssaf 90 Associate
Justice naF III the Supreme cutrs. re-
ns@sa sDeeuintian e ~ his fnaailis Aa-
faiutment e. chief luel8ea ~ succeed ne
late EaWard Douglass Whlte. AFTER hls
conference ulth tir Harding Justice naf
aaid he bad called e. 80 Sod be as
vas afsout a. leave ne capital foF .
vanafIan lei Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

oniss beyond the seas are being corrupt
"a. Why IL "a that against anch alarinK
facts. no powerful voice ~ protest ham
YET been raised in the Interest ~ JUS
tlcoT'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

pITTSHUHo- June 7---Boston defeated
Plttsburr today. 10 90 2 Watson va
relieved by oeschEer in the third AMI
although ue allowed the locals to tie the
score in the seventh. his hit lu the eighth
broke IRE tie Score
Boston ............. 600 00a e-t--Io 1B g
Plttshurg s i0f GOO gee IS 2
Watson. Oeschrcr and O'Nein Znn.
Yellowhorse. Morrison and schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Memphis r.. birmingham 8
New 0rieans- Chattanouea. rain.
Mobile ? Atlanta IS
Nashville Little Rock 1s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

NEW YORK June THE New York
Americans today defeated Cleveland -
3 Sew York batted 1.oseleskie fer three
runs ~ the first inning and five IN the
fourth Scuro
cleveland ......... s8o 100 o0f--2 2
New York ........... $50 s0l oox--s o
taReleshie. OaeHWala Morton and
Nunamaker; Ehawkey and Shang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
Amerlenn 800

New Yofk ,. Cleveland g
BoNtea 7. ST. Louis g
Westminster 9. Detroit 10 innlngsl.
Hhiladelphia Chicago. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

There are some failures i'd Fifth
avenue palaces ana some successes m
unakiNea labor gangs. says Forbes
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
20 - - - - Broans.

BOSTON June boston defeated S..
Louis e. today. On WITS double. Coi-
IFFs~s9 szE@FEFgsa 8tAd pgatf-H NagFgfaee ny
e. rohtn Ia the Sixth. Score.
St Louis ......... soc l3o uea--6 III o
Bnafan ....-.-..... gao Isf 0ex--I 4
Richmond. paimeru. BurWs8 and seve-
reid Bush. Thofmahien. Russell aad
RueL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

IninWHia Charlotte 5
6garsanhagg e-3. Augusta
0reesxlile ls-ss Charleston 8-s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

faytona { 81 PeterabaFs 90 IN
lngn1
Jacka0nvslle o. Tampa j.
Orlando ! Lakeland g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Natioaat Lsssue
Brookiyn a. Sc = souls
noston At shtfrk
Nes TcfN e Cincinnati
PhlsaaelpA = At. Chleaao.
American Le&aae
81 Loula g. Boston
En1eago ~ Philadelphia
Detroit 90 washington.
Cleveland AZ New Vera
Southern Association
Atlanta 81 Mobile.
Bsrmingham at Memphis
Litiie Rock At Nashville
Twilight Schedule.
"Wednesday -Sevil,es IS. First Ban
est.
Thursday-Savy Yard ~. whltmana
Friaay-Y. n. G. A. vs.. seYllcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

f'uiunhGn st Paul
Louisville Milwaukee
Toiesie g Minneapolis s
tndianauol e. Kansas City la
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
PITCHER MARQUARD
SHUTS OUT BRAVES
Cincinnati Tslrler Was Given Coed SUP
pons az Critical Times.

Cincinnati 0alo. june Marquard'a
clever pitehinE. coupled with good sup
port az critical times. enabled CIncin-
natl o. shut cut New York today s toe.
scorC:
New York ... 900 600 600 o
Cincinnati - Goa n02 i0x-6 "a g
Benton. Nhef eailee and Snyder. Mar
guard and ilarerays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

bailinsnFa Jersey CITY e
Reading Newark Is.
Buffalo 2 Rochester :.
Toronfe T. Syracuse IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

Newpurt NeNs 2 Richmond
NuEfoik II wilson 6
Suffesk ! Rocky Mount S.
Petersburg q Portsmouth s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
Cardinals Pound the Doaasrs.

ST LOUIS. June T--st Louis pounded
Brooklyn pitchers for % hita for total
~ 30 bases and defeated the Champions
today "a to s. Score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

CHICAGO. june Chicago defeated
Philadelphia S 10 in a free hitting same
today which Was punctuated with home
runs ly MeuseI aud Lee. Score.
Philadelphia -... 600 g2l 0Ul-~8 q
Chicago .... 500 $40 60Ns d. 2
HubbeN Faameartncr and Bruggy;
Freeman and paly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

NtenWfnnt Le9aue.
Raleigh Z Greensboro 4
Winston - lem 3; Durham /.
HiKn polat Is. Danviile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

,uez, in the first place" said Fatty,
and later ! told II to Mr.. McNab.
"Will you tell me why, il all this is
true, you kept quiet at the time Of your
arrest and refused absolutely TO tell
what happened in your private roomE
suid the District Attorney again.
advice OF counsel" said Fatty.
''That's ALL" said the Prosecutor,
and Fatty, looking tired, plodded down
to his chair at the lawyers table and
reached for another glass of water.
Today the prosecution is preparing
to show by expert testimony that Vir-
glnia Rappe could not have met her
death in the manner described by the
plan who is blamed for it.
"They have nothing on that girl,
said District Attorney Brady, "and
there is doubt whether the organic
weakness that has been the subject of
so much testimony could have mattered
in the least, and l believe that the three
microscopic examination at the direction
no such contributing cause as the de-
fense has been trying to indicate.
1--WE have every reason to believe
that Virginia Rape was in perfect
health when she entered Arbuckle's 8
rooms. l have issued subpoenas in
Hollywood to bring people who knew
her, who saw her repeatedly at dinners
where drinks were served and who will
testify that alcohol affected her as 1t
affects other normal people and In no
other way"
Mr.. Brady added that the summons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

bedroom opposite the one that he oc-
cupied. Time was flying. Freddi,
tishbach would soon be back with the
S2o,OOO car and he had promised to
take Mrs. Taube motoring.
Inc other members Of the party were
loving about. He had no clear recol-
lection OF what they were doing. He de-
clded, he Said to shave and dress. He
entered his room and locked the door.
lie tried to open the door of his batn.
room and was aware of an obstruc.
tion. He looked around the edge of the
door and saw Virginia lying on the
bathroom floor, apparently i'll and in
great pain.
II lifted her up like this" said
FATTY, demonstrating, "and she was
sick, and / held her head. ] asked her
what was the matter, and she said she
was used to spells Of illness and would
be all right If she could lie down for q
few minutes. So finally ] carried her
out to the bedroom and she sat on the
edge of the bed for n minute and then
lifted her feet and she lay down.
returned to the bathroom and when
came out in few minutes saw that
Miss Rappe had fallen between the
two beds that were in the room.
II had difficulty getting her up but
| did finally and laid her on the other
bed. She was moaning then and tear
ing at her clothes. So l unlocked the
door and went out into the sitting
room and -"
"Whom did you scc?' asked the pros.
cution.
Miss Provost was there. II there
was any one else j don't remember il.
\ little later Mrs. belmont came in.
It might have been a few seconds later
maybe 1t was few minutes. I don't
remember. told them that Miss Rappe
was sick, and they went In the room
and I stayed outside for while. When
l went in they had Miss Rappe's clothes
of and were putting ice on her body.
A piece of ice was on her body, and /
took it off. and Mrs. belmont made me
put it back again.
Threatened Mrs. belmont
"She told me to mind my own busi
/ ness, that she was running things and
would look after Virginia. Then
told her TO shut UP or I'd throw her
out the window. Then / went out
again. Mrs. Taube had arrived and
she knew the management Of the hotel,
and l asked her to telephone to the
Office so that Miss Rsppe might bt
taken to another room"
Harsh cross examination intended tc
show how Fatty's version Of the story
differed from that Of all the other wit.
nesses. including Zey Provost, whc
swore that Virginia Rappe was alone
with Arbutkle for a half hour or more
and that repeated kicking and knocking
OF the door were necessary before Fatty
turned the key and opened it, left thu
sad looking funny man mistaken.
Fatty ended his testimony BY snying
that. suspecting nothing wrong, HI
dressed in evening clothes, descended L
the hotel ballroom and danced unit
midnight Meanwhile Virginia Rappe
in roou on the twelfth foor, wa:
passing into the delirium that didn't
end until she died.
"And." said the prosecuting attorney
"you never told this story TO any one
beforc?"
II told it to my lawyer, Mr.. Domin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Fountain Pens and
Eversharp Pencils
for Gifts, of Course

The gift universal-for these
useful articles have become a
necessity to men, women and
school boys and girls. You
should see our wonderful assort-
ment.
FOUNTAIN PENS with a.
karat gold points. include Moore's
Non-leakable, $3.50 to $11.00
each, and Waterman's Self-filling
$3.50 to S27.00.
EVERSHARP PEN CILS,
many sizes and styles-5Oc to
$1,000.
SETS IN GIFT BONES, a
Fountain Pen and an Eversharp
Pencil-S5,OO to $4,000 a set.
Book Consoles. So to SIG pr.
Desk SetS-$5.1J to 10000
s,rswhrldse s C.o,hter--A!sls 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
COUPLE WED Sc YEARS AGO
Retired skipper and Daughter OF Sea
Captaln Celebrate Today

CoIlingswood, n. j., Nov. 29.-CaP.
Cuthbcrt avenue, reached their fifty
sixth wedding milestone today, enjoy
ing excellent health and three meals q
day.
The captain Is eighty one years old
He was at one time captain Of a
schooner, later general contractor and
farmer. They have been living in re-
tircment for twelve years or more. Mrs.
Bryant. who was born in Belfast. Me-,
seventy four years ago, Travelled the
seas for five years with her father, who
was q sea captain.
They have three daughters. three
grandchildren and several great grand
children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

indicated It probably would be com
pleted today.
Among witnesses on the prosecution
list for today was Mrs. Catherine Fox
Of Chicago, a close friend Of NJ Is
Rappc. II was intimnted she would
testify that Miss Rappe's health was
good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Mems Fine Linen
Handkerchiefs, zoe

These are the finest Handker-
chiefs that have been in the mar
ket in a long, long time, at SOC.
And they are just the kind men
like best plain, substantial,
with nice neat hens carefully
hemstitched. You'll buy them in
dozen lots when you see them.
Strswbridge & Clothier---
Market Street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Embroidered
Muslin pillow
Cases. 81. IS

nair Of those PiIlow Gases.
gcalloned and lavish,r oroh-oid-
cred wakes an ett~ortiva gift. 4
special lot al SIS pair.
Strowhr,N~a L C.'n,~fer--
Aisle T. Fiber; street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

issued for Miss Louise Glaum was the
result of Misunderstanding. Miss
Glaum, he said, can tell nothing Of inn
portance in relation TO the Arbuckle
case. Testimony in rebuttal-that Is,
evidence of sort calculated to refute
testimony already eutcrcd-may go on
for several days.
The State won victory when It
succeeded in dsqualifying the finger
print expert summoned by Fatty's law
yers to discount the testimony of the
States microscopic, Heinrich, of the
University of California.
Heinrich and the print of hand on
the panel of the hotel door standing be-
hind Judge Loudcrback's chair are
weighty factors in the case against
Fatty. and the jury will hear more of
them before it is permitted to retire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Small Boys Chinchilla
Cloth OvercOatS-S15.00
Atwood Blankets
$1,000 a Pair

Plaid Blankets in dainty pink
or blue effects. also some in
other lovely colorings. All-wool,
7OxSO inches, double-bed size,
soft and warm, and just as pretty
as they are practical-$12.0O a
pair.
straubvidge 4 C!othier-
Aisle II. Filhcrt Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
That Lot of
Mems Soft
Shirts at S1.50

is disappearing rapidIy-for
our customers are qujcI. to realize
that they cannot be duplicated at
this price. They are in brand
new stripe effects, and all are
made with soft rufT>-S1.5U.
Outing Flannel NIGHT Shirts,
Sl.65, Pajamus -$l.T5.
~'~aa.. .-r" 3 8, -.H 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

San Francisco, Nov. 20 tBy A..
PO-Rebuttal testimony was the order
of the day at the reopening Of the
Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter trial to-
day. The District Attorneys Office,
after a conference Of all those engaged
in the prosecution, announced that
about forty witnesses won Id be heard.
The testimony each is expected to
give is so brief however. that it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
"OUerbrOOk"
Administer
Rugs at Low Prices

The Department Of Lower
priced Floor Coverings has Sc
cured some Of these celebrated
"Overbrook' Administer Rugs to
sell Al the following attractive
prices.
Size 1859 teet-S23.5O
Size S.3r1O.6 teet-S31.JO
Size 9rI2 fcet-S35.5O
Straw bridge & C,othier-
Fourth Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Mems Cashmere
Mumers, $500

Muff1ers are important when
choosing gifts for men. Especially
these fine Cashmere Mutflers, just
from London. In white with col
ored dots. Last year VIC could
not get enough of them, and this
season again our importation is
limited. strawhrldcs , s.or--
Marie, Stlrc,. Cro.s A.s.a