davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
2an6smannldaftIide nn6 ~l1nterItit
INNS : 0ereine.

2an6smannidaftlide nn6 ~l1nterItit
nngs : &ereine.
&crein &a1en. 8eri. am 2. Meitt
mo9 i. sc. in 922 9a. 9lbe. 0.-8
Safob 8ir5, Sefretdr, 1913 8
Str. sc.
Mmerifaniider 11nteritiitnngs
@erein. Gbas. @ramli1, BrGiibent
geic. 8iesano, SefretGr, 1924 6te ct
S.-@. Sci. Sranflin 1851. @eri
am 2. Oienstag /. 90. I'M Concord
&lub., 314 6 StraBe 81. 50.
SeTen6armitGSter llntcritiitnnss
&erein emil Spabn, BrGi.; Sobr
Meininger, Sefret1r, 1920 gl9t'
Ctr. @.-@. 8eri. 3. Mittmo9 i. 90
in 922 9a. Mhe. N.-8.
8att6eatider &ereen, 8aibinatOn
.. 6. SefretGr: @m. Stuermarn
II gbeltnut Ctr, Safomn Barf, 90
@eri. am 1. 9onnerstag /. SO. in
CONCORD TlltD, 3l4 y Str. gt. VS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9iitrift Go
1850. Sc. S6ub Sefretdr, 3012 Dunn
barton StraBe g. S., 5pii6en g II
.. 8eri. am 4. 0ienstag i. 90. II
SEQ. 922 @o. Mbe. 81. 90.
n@ai9instpn Metger llnteritit.
nngs-&ereim". 8rGiioent: Stepbar
Sranf, 200 Se9lte Ctr. S.-@. Setre'
tar: Sris $eB, liz 4te ctr. @.-@
8erii am 1. 9ienstag i. SO. in 92G
ga. .aibe. N.-@.
@ilbelm Sell 1tnteritiitnngs.@ Sc
iellidaft. @eri. am 3. Montaa /. 81
in 922 Ha. Mne. N.-@. Mnul Bad,
idmiot, Sefretar, 907 90. StraBC
Moroweft
Dnfel 8rGis gersniisunsS-~reiu
@eri. am 9. Oienstag ! M. i'm SGn
gerbuno. Geo. Mnir, SefretGr, us
glfte StraBe q. So.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
9rinscnb seiudlt

miro Der @tuiifer Otto 6Iuaqe aus
@aibington, 8. s. Seine 8ertuono.
ten IN 9ettidIono fino iebr beiorat
nm ibn. User etlpos iiber Den Ser.
bleib oes Serrn meiB. ienoe Die notiqe
4uStunft on Die Neooftion, 7t0 6fe
Str. y. @., 8oibinaton 8. 6.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

tpas beSet1neten Sit Ti6?" Sic bo.:t
9eantpurtet: nNls be~rrenloies 9ut!'
unb ba mar Is iiber feline 2ippen ges
tommen, iparm unb iiber3eugenb:
n9as IpnIt ou ME mebr Iasen biirfen!
Menn bu es Diuit. 10 BAIT bu beinen
9errn ieBt gefunben! Sag mir, 9ans
ma - WeluIine - piaIt bu mein eli
gen fein?"
Ri9t elm Dprt bon 2isbe, nidt elm
Wort bon fetnen eigsnen Gmpfinbuns
gen! sic aber bate ga geIagt. neil
ite i'm unfaebar liebte, ni9t nuBte.
pie tie ii9 Elm 2eben obne i'm benten
io1te, boffts, fein @efiibl fir Ie nirbe
on benz ibren ertarten unb ertparmen.
Sic muBte linn ia bod sefaqen =
iparum Tonft bdtt: er tie gu Ieiner 6rdu
begehrtg
4uf eine20funs, tpie bic iebise, mar
lie ME, niemols setommen, obI6on Iie
5upeilen seoa9t bate, er miiEe etpas
DON ibrer 9ertunft, ibrsr 6amilie
pifen, mebr aIs ie IelbIt; er bate Iie
oft 10 e%igentbimlid a~ngeIeben, feline
Gebe mitten i'm SAB abgebro9en, er
mar man9mal ii9tli9 Oerlegen ses
porben. sic bate bdnn itets geoa9t,
bic pflegeeltern bdttsn inn GrOfFnuns
gen iiber lie gema9t, bic ibr Derbors
Qen bleiben Iputen.
sic fab i'm i'm @eiit beutli6 Dor
t9, ben geliebten, 70 qualbou geliebten
Mann! sic b6rte feline Stimme, Iab
feline Iugen auf fid seri9tet nit bie>
fem eigentbiimlid bebiitenoen, ernIts
mitleioigen Bid, iiber ben lie 10 oft
na9geIonnen bate.
Sic DeritunO i'm jest gut senug,
biefen Bid.
llnb BEL benz @ebonten baran, tpeiz
terleben 81 folen neben oie1em Mann,
Der lie obne 2iebe s~ebeiratbet, Der Der
8"ergansenbeit elm Sii6nopfer bate be-
reiten noIen bur9 bic Gbe nit ibr,
Der fein @epiHen gu beI9pi9tigsn
piinf9te unb fonit ni9ts, Der fir Ie
ni9ts tpeiter iibrig bate, als bic laus
marine, mitleibise @mpfinbuns zines
suten Sreunbes, tam elm 10 nilber,
leibenf4aftli9er @rdm iiber iie, baB
fie aufiprans BON ibrem SIP unb nit
Derft0rten Ausen um ii9 iub.
Mar tie nod l1noer 3u Sau1e bier?
&onnte iie bier bleiben, na9bem Iie
bies - bies ll%nglaubli9e erfabren2
@ebOrten bic M0bel, bic 8ilber, al bic
Singe, bic iie INN fi9 Der JAP, ibr no92
0urfte fie nod oas ftol5s, iidere Sc
fiibl Der @~isentbiimerin bdben, bos tie
Dor taum elmer Stunbe nod 70 gliid>
LID gemd4t2 l1hb lie ielblt? Dem
geborte lie? Do9 ni9t benz Mdnn,
Der iie balb aus Mitleib, balb aus Sc
meteorological s~ebeiratbetg .Ssrrsns
loies @ut!" 0as mar lie gepe1en,
bas blieb iie. Gs mar Niemano ba
auf Der peiten Welt, Der ibrer be-
| burfte.
Mie lie ii& bas faste, redt aus ibrer
tn tieffter @rregung. i'm bitteriten
S4mera Der Demiitbisung 5itternDen
Seele beraus. ba tebrte lie Ii9 Inn unb
gins raid aus benz 3immer, Obne nod
einen Bid ouriid0uperfsn. 9aIGsn
S9rittes bur9maB lie BEN Nebenz
ranm, mari einen Bid uuf bic beQ=
i4immernbe 8ilte, bic uuf bobem
@odsl fuHh. unb Giu0 au6 ba pOrI.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
MlfreO Gabmcrt

pon aimba9, Sadien, ooer 9eute. Die
rene etnaise aoreie piiIen, tperoen
GEL aebeten, nit Greo. %. @ubbilo.
931 epe StroBe q. 80, @aibinoton,
.. .. III SerCinoun9 3u treten.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
@sIans : Gereine.

@aibingtOn SGnserbnnS, 314 6
Str. N.-8. Martin @iegono, @r6i
&idaro 8rauner, Sefret6r. 3t4 G
Ctr. H.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri. am 2
9ienstog /. 90. I'M @oncoro Club.
@ermania @annerdor, 922 @a
&be. 0.=8. 8rdiioent: Sobn Geif
Sefretdr: SriB Saffner, 1850 8la'
oensburg &oao, g. 6. 8erlamm-
lung am l.. 9onnerstag i. Sc.
Sanserbmm6 0amenbereiu, 8erI
I'M 2. 4sittmo6 /. &C., obenos s ubt.
I'M CONCORD &lltb.
MriDn 9amenberein. Srou g
Grumfe, Yrai. 8eri. am 2. MittipoG
/. &C., abenos s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

a 9entide Sreimanrer 2pse
Ny Irminins, Mr. IS, S.M.M.@
w Q6am Sdneioer, SefretGr
sol union Sabings 8nnt Building.
8eri. am 1. uno 3. Oienstae /. W.
I'M Neaen Woionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D.. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
C4sm5

The only German Paper in Washing
ron, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

Recent notices from London state
that an important British mission viii
soOn visit Brazil to study the districts
where cotton IS planted. and to rec
ommend the formation Of British com
panles for the purpose e stimulating
there the development If the cotton
industry. Besides studying the soil
and the general conditions for plant
ing. the mission win investigate the
means Of transportation In the cotton
zone. Since the beginning If the cur
rent year. British purchasers Of cotton
have acquired In the different world
markets f200.0of200 Of the fiber. E124.-
100000 from the United States and
but $4,000. 900 from Brazil 1t is stated
that there are fine prospects for great
expansion in the cotton business be
tween Brazil and Great Britain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Asking Too Much Of Him

In trying 10 give Donald the proper
early training tls mother has always
insisted that he should eat everything
that was on his plate
One day. when Donald had reached
the important age Of 5 years. he &C
companled his father and mother TO
a restaurant. They were usherrd to
q table and g neat waitress dressed
all tn white Immediately filed the wa
ter glasses in front Of each member
Of the family and took their orders
The place was crowded and the sery-
ice was slow. consequently the wait
ress made several visits 70 the table
and filed up the glasses Of water
Just before the dinner was served she
flied Donald's glass. which was Ell
tireiy empty. Donald, after two or
three trys, drank the water. and then
remarked: IF she fills II up again
won't drink it."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
The Wronu Pencil

Mrs. A, aged sixty, was very
proud and naughty. Her hair was q
beautiful snow white color. hut Ter
eyebrows were usually penciled quite
black.
On one occasion she was attending a
fashionable reception. She had been
there some time when her daughter
came In. Looking at her mother, the
daughter said, "0h, mother, how you
look-yor have blue eyebrows"
Some one had dropped q blue pen
ell in the drawer where she kept her
black eyebrow pencil and. In a hurry,
PIE had used the blue one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
One Dollar Saved Represents
Ten Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not he too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often a few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his
garden, viii save several dollars out
lay later on. 1t is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but a few centss
and a bottle Of it in the house ofteH'
saves doctor bill of several dollars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

- - ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Davis arrived
here Monday morning from Aikeena,
Mich. for stay at Mrs Davis mot
I hers home, Mrs. 4. J. hrause.
Mrs Ida kampe. q st3mpauied by
her sister and husband of Lansing.
Mich, arrived here Saturday evening
for a short visit with the formers dau-
ghter. Clarabelle.
Bill Deyine and Lloyd LaPorte of
MauitOwish made ns short call Mon
day.
The Dan and Romev Therlault fam
lies spent sunday at Trude Lake.
Walter Passehl took the following
TO koeTner's Resort TO spent the day:
Nj and Mrs A Merrill and, family
and Mr. and Mrs J. II Flanagan.
The son born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Smith sunday night al IrOnwood died
Monday morning.
Born 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. jim Maggie a
son July -.
VIM Pentlow and sons, Clyde and
Harlan. mOt0red here from Adrian,
Mich, last Tuesday They were ac-
c0mpanied by their friend, Ted Mae
! Dowell. and expect 10 remain here for
some time.
Two of the youug men from Camp
Dewey at Lake of the Falls expect TO
start soon on canoe trip TO Dubuque.
Iowa
Marcus Johnson and his friend,
Herbert Glynn, left Monday after
noon for a visit with friends in Iron
wood
j. W Carr sold his property here
10 Mr.. HogdsOu of Winchester. Mr.
Carr has not decided as yet where he
will locate.
Miss Fern Schilling of Minccqua
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. ID. L. White.
Mrs. d. Davis and Mrs. A. J..
Krause were Ironwood visitors Tues
day and " ednesday.
Mrs. f.. f. kamke and children are
visiting at Rhinelander tins week
The VIM. Curran family spent sun
day at Amigo,
Quite a number of Mercerites at
tended the bali game at Quincy Sun.
day. Quincy won by she score of Il
to l. The following were the Mercer
players: Fred Pemble, Billie Scheel,
George Davis. Leland Thompson,
Laurence Vaughn, Lloyd Anderson.
Guy Wing, a b. Rydeski, Leonard
Scheel.
Miss Gertrude Lee, who has been
camping here, returned to Ir0nwood
Wednesday. She was called home by
the illness of her mother.
Mrs George Davis returned from a
several months visit at Holcomb sun
day evening
W. II Marsh and daughter Helen
returned to their home at Mt. Pleas
ant Mich. after a visit at the }. T..
kendrigan home
+. Ball left Saturday fer Rhine
lander, having finished his work at
| Long Lake for the Collins Lumber
company
Mrs VIM. Miller was an IronwoOd
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Brown returns
ed from trip to Duluth last Mon
day.
\ number Of Mercerites drive up
evenings to Ironwood 10 enjoy the
| sights at the carnival
The Newport NJ. +. Sunday school
class are enjoying a few days outing
on Mercer lake. They are staying in
| the Grlbble cottage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Observe These Rules

Tba sugvg ssv.af i5s - -,
correct list q b2Gss @. 'is ~
ar articles shown ia t5e - :
bs-3n nj tie letir -,
awarded frs; prize ETC. 49, = i
or Handwriting hsre co aeAa
Gliding the winners -.
S. More than ere EsHi~5 q ~
ny nay compets, tg. a1y - 3
h. assrie5 To any oaa a-os-s..- -. :.
viii prlzes bs sE8i.1 % - = -
q ans group oltale Il re -. ....'.sg
tEu q mare baYe been F's-s =
O. Three s. Paul ta43..4 :,
ing no eonnetti51 v,s y 4
nsjly Ns4s Sin BE- Sc sr'e5 /. =
jgdzes and they. nt ne = ~
M auyans co1recfel s'ia y. :, ,-...-l
pals S,Fs uili oai1s % = -
Ps-iirinsr,s ara 81 a5ree; y -.
- re- t,,l'-ss q rsAl So aaac :. : =,
10. All answers I'll, ff.i - 9
eongl8eraf ,1. -sgst3.fss 9 a.
M a eaurlpiao ~ g@ >
Daily Ncrs L. seai r. -. ~
Ii ne Snn0aaesresi 2 rs
winners AID ihs ears; - -
vill bs pcbhsbei'ir - -
a ne S. Fsai Da.7 Ms -, ( -
n. 10 sass G % is - =. = -. =
p-3rex ths fall anoC1, y - 4 Z
4. srarsss % Each TsG~a
thsse Vere 70 te -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

BY sending in or two yearly subscriptions tmaximum
sufserptOns-your subscription, renewal,
VII ccunt to The St Paul Daily News at $3.50 year add
Here's how:
If to the "sWord" Picture is
ed first prize by the Judges in ONE
ly subscription The Paul Daily will
receive $500 instead of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
IS IT RHEUMATISM?
Aren't You Really On The Wrong
Track

Track?
A good share of So called rheumatism
is caused by weak kidneys. "nen the
kidneys fail to clear the blood of uric
acid the acid initiates tse delicate ner-
YES Torturing pains Dart through the
affected part whenever it Is moved. BY
strengthening the kidneys, Doan's Kid
ney Pills have proven their worth in
thousands Of so-called rheumatic cases.
.umbago, sciatica, gravel, and urinary
disorders. Doan's are well-known in
Hurley and warmly recommended by
Hurley people. Read this Hurley case:
Mrs. r. Mcdonald, Copper St, says;
Some four years ago ] was all crippled
UP with rheumatism pains. had severe
pains across my kidneys and by spells
could not get up or down without help
had rheumatic pains in my limbs. SO
that could hardly walk Ny Kidneys
acted ir~egulariy. too. heard about
Deans Kidneg Fn,lis and got box at
Sulliyan's Drug Store, They had me
on the road to recovery n a shor. time.
Four boxes entirely relieved my rheum-
tic pains and made me feel tiptop again.
Price 6Gc at aldealers. Den 'tsimp-
y ask for : Ndney remedy get Deans
Kidney Pills the same that MIS-.
Mcdonald had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. n Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Ihe SANG rNer,,,t, cre.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar. ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India.
says. 81 have used Chamberlain
Collie and Darrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and sery-
ants, for collie and diarrhoea and
always found it effective
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Poets Pat Ouctatioa.

A lady wrote 10 Tennyson asking
him for his autograph and a sentiment.
Receiving 10 reply, she wrote again,
and followed this by request after re-
quest. Finally her persistence was
rewarded. the Poet sending her sheet
OF paper on which he had written: a
Tennyson Sentiment: Ask me no
more boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
n Splendid Medicine for the
stomach and liver.

"Chamberlains Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. !
never tire of telling my friends. ana
neighbors of their qualities. " writes
Mrs. William NolImer, Eastwood. \.
! W hen billions, constipated M
troubled with Indigestion. give them
trial They VIII do you good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

'"oman, goes tho very best yer
sion. was created after man" which
brilliant remark having bscn made In
the presence u friend sufyagette.
she said:
And she kept after him until she
got himi"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

/. Any man, woman or child living
In the fOllpSing states. Minnesota,
North Dskois. South Dakota, Iowa, Wis
eonsin. Norther1 Michigan. Montana and
NEBRASKA. but outside Of 81. Paul snd
Minneapolis. who is not an eE7pl0ye q
The St. Pail Daily News, nay submit
az answer. 1t costs nothing 70 Try.
2. Answers must be mailed BY post
office closing time Aug. 20. 1921, and
al Subscriptions must be mailed lot
later than Aug. 80. 1921.
g. All lists Of names should BE-
written on one side Of the paper only
and numbered numerically. Write your
fun name and address on each page 10
the upper r,gNf- hand corner. II y0a de-
sire 70 Writs anything else. use q sepa-
rate sheet Of paper.
e. Only such words a. appear IN the
English Dictionary viii be counted.
Where the plural Is used the singular
cannot be counted and viee versa
3. Words OF the sane spelling can be
used only once. even though used 10
designate different objects Or articles.
40 object OF article can be panel only
once.
6. DO not use compound. Obsolete.
archaic Or hyphenated words. nor any
word formed By ID. combination q tzo
or El1re e1gnplete English words, vhere
ezch word IN itself Is an ooiecI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

Or to the Sword" Picture Puzzle no Is 5s
first prize by the judges and have sent m va
subscriptions TO The st. Paul Daily News, Ss."V II 80
will receive 81 900 instead of $50.
II your Is qualified by Si50 su bscpte sees
renewal to The St Paul Daily News and YOU IN two
will receive SS5e. and IL have sem Ia And .
scriptions and win second prize will receive ssaass
down the list of prizes. Will give eAtfa 'A@S
of he prixe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
How Many Objects or Articles in This Picture
- Start With the Letter IS" o--n

The solution Of the sw0rd Picture Puzzle depends only ability
find
shown in the that begin with the s Thirty will be
the
list will be awarded
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Not a Subscription Contest

in ePuzzeGa
onoth ave single ubscipt wa
is IS by the ju will w
would like $50 making
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Ten Injured in
Rear-End Crash
OfSubway Trains
Collision on Elevated Slruc-
ture at 226th St. Laid to
Slippery Rails; Police Re-
serves Rescue Passengers

Ten persons were injured when q
northbound subway train Of the Inter
borough system crashed into the rear
end of another train at 226th Street
yesterday morning. Of this number
four were women. No one was serious
ly hurt, although some went to hos
pital for treatment. Fire apparatus and
police reserves rescued the panic
stricken passengers. Slippery rails were
blamed for the collision.
The accident occurred about 200 feet
north of the Harlem Canal drawbridge,
at point where the subway is on an
elevated structure and short distance
from the 225th Street station. The train,
in charge of Fritz A. Nelson, of 13
Greystone Avenue, Yonkers, had almost
cleared point opposite .226th Street
when tho danger signals were set
against him to permit string o.
empty cars to be taken on the Centra
tracks. The second train, in charge Of
Alfred Arcourt, Of II Vermilyea Ave,
nue., went crashing into the rear enc
tho wreckage.
Patrolman Quinlan, of the West 177tf
Street station, on duty nearby, turned
in fire alarm and summoned the re
serves. Ambulances in charge of Drs
Allen and Dourand were sent from tht
Fordham and Columbus hospitals. TIL,
women were taken from the wrecl
first. Some of the passengers in th'
forward cars Of the second train made
their way to the rear and reached th'
platform of the 225th Street station
in safety.
The first train was driven abou
eighteen feet by the impact.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Court Refuses 10 Let
Tighe Out Under Bond
Plea for Certificate of Doubt
Denied and Clnbber May
IN Sing Sing To-day

Justice Mullan yesterday denied the
application Of Charles Tighe, former
detective, convicted OF assault, for
certificate Of reasonable doubt, on
which Tighe hoped to be released on
bail pending the outcome OF his appeal
to the Appellate Division.
The man has been held in the ToMbs
on an order Of the court. Sheriff Knott
will send the former detective to Sing
Sing probably to-day, or as soon as the
order Of Justice Mullan is signed and
served. Justice Mullan's decision de-
nying the certificate of reasonable
doubt reads:
"a careful examination of the record
discloses a case singularly free from
error. Nothing could have been fairell
than the attitude of the learned trial
Judge, and his direction of the trial
was fiawless. l have found not the
slightest ground upon which certifi-
cate Of reasonable doubt could be
based"
Tighe was tried before Judge Grain
on charge of attacking and clubbing
several persons, including women and
children, on July 2S at Ninth Avenue
and Forty third Street. He was found
guilty and was sentenced to states
prison for term Of not less than two
years. Following his conviction Tighe
was sent to the psychopathic ward OF
Bellevue Hospital for observation, be-
cause it was said he was acting PEI
culiarly. The physicians there held he
was only feigning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Says Mrs. Ragona Killed
Adrnirer lin Self-D Defense

The defense of Mrs. Josephine Ra-
gona, on trial before Judge Grain and q
jury in General Sessions, charged with
the murder of Frank iucolano, was be-
gun yesterday. The usual motions for
dismissal were made and denied. New
man Levy, the defendants counsel, OUT
lined his case and said that Mrs. RAJ
gona had been forced to kill Iucolano
in self-defense, saying that the shoot
ing occurred during struggle.
The first witness called, Don Da-
quino, Of Bensonhurst, swore that the
day before the killing he saw Iucolano
threaten Mrs. Ragona, and that on the
morning cf the murder he passed them
both standing on the corner of 105th
Street as.i heard the man say:
"If you say no! I'll kill you like a
sheop!"
Another witness testified to seeing
Iucolano maltreat the defendant. Mrs,
Millic Nickerson, schoolgirl friend of
Mrs. Ragona, took the stand and, told
of seeing Iucolano on one occasion
chase the defendant out of his house
with a revolver, threatening to shoot
her If she did not do as he said
The court was crowded again yes-
terday. Among those present was Mrs.
Otto Kahn, who has followed the trial
from the beginning. When asked what
her interest in the case was Mrs. Kahn
replied that she thought women should
sit on juries and wanted to get first
hand information ON the conduct of
criminal cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Woman Witness
For Aruckle Is
Held for Perjury
Wife of EXP Patrol1nan Arrest
ed After Testimony Re-
garding Miss Rappe Is
Refuted; Rebuttal Begun
spec.a, Dispatch to The TRIBUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. c9.--Testi-
mony that Virginia Rappe, for whose
death. following Labor Day party in
his suite in a hotel here, Roscoe
('Fatty") Arbucasle is on trial charged
with manslaughtcr, was girl Of ex-
emplary life, was introduced III the
trial here by the prosecution to COM
bat defense testimony that tho young
actress frequently had torn at her
clothing after drinking.
Mrs. Catherine Fox, of Chicago. was
one of the principal witnesses for the
state in day devoted to rebuttal testi-
mony. She had known Virginia Rappr
from babyhood, she said, and was in
timately in touch with her during most
of nineteen years. She said she never
saw the girl take drink of liquor;
never knew her to be sick at any time;
never saw her tearing her clothes, and
testified that Virginia, while lively and
full Of fun, always was circumspecs
and careful of her associates and her
conduct.
Dr.. Victor LaTour and his wife, of
Hollywood, testified that Miss Rappe
was healthy, but of neurotic tempera-
ment.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, defense
witness, who testified that she saw
Miss Rappe at hot springs near Los
Angeles, wnA arrested tonight on a
perjury charge and later released in
81, 200 bail.
The state expects to take close to two
full days on rahuttal. There remains
to be placed in evidence report OF
three physicians, who were commits
stoned by the court to make micro
scopic examination Of Virginia Kappe's
informal organs to determine whether
they were diseased. These were ex.
hibited in court to-day
District Attorney Brady and his asso-
ciates said they were in no way dis,
MAYED by the strong showing made by
Arbuckle yesterday on the stand.
They attached great Importance tt
the final statement drawn from Ar
buckle by Assistant District Attorney
Leo Friedman:
"Did you tell any one on September
S, in these rooms at the st. Francis
Hotel, any one at all, that you hae
found Miss Rappe lying between the
large bed and the small bed in Room
1919, apparently writhing in pain 2
asked Friedman.
"No," replied Arbuckle.
"When was the first time you toll
anybody that you found Miss Rappe il
the bathroom of Room 1892" querie
the prosecutor.
'I told Mr.. Dominguez," replied Al
buckle, "when was put in Jail: toll
him the whole story"