davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
WOULDN'T BE NEUTRAL

The entry of German troops into
upper Silesia would provoke interven-
tion by regular Polish troops, which
would mean war and in such a war
France could not remain neutral, ac-
cording to expressions in official
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
STRUGGLE FOR
UPPER S|LES|A
France Emphatically Objects to Ger
mans Entering Any Part of the
Disputed Territory
fAssociated Press)

Paris, May l4.-France is unalter-
ably opposed to any German military
operations in upper Silesia declared
Premier BRAND today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14

We can repair your Shakspere level
winding reel without sending to the
factory. "JAKE'S." 14-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14
BARGAINS

Overland Roadster .....S S350.00
REQ seven-passenger ..... 375.00
Studebaker seven-passenger.. 1880
14-f Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14

Headquarters for gents furnish
ings and sporting goods. JAKES. 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-14

Concluded on Page Three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Russian Relief Comes
Too Late, Says Count
Noblcman Declares Thousands
Must Perish; Justice Fawceif
Returns From Mission

Justice Lewis Faweett, Of the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn, who went
abroad on q Masonic mission ten
weeks ago, returned yesterday on the
Scandinavian American liner Frederick
VIII from Copenhagen. Justice Faw-
cett, who is the grand lodge representa-
tive in America of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons Of Denmark, was invited by the
Danes to visit the Scandinavian coun-
tries. While abroad he had audience
with the kings of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark
Another traveller on the Frederick
VIII was Count Frederick Moltke, of
Denmark, chairman of the directorate
Of the Danish Steel Industries, Ltd. who
came here on business trip. He said
the isolation from Russian trade was
largely responsible for shutting down
his mills, which employed 10000 men
He said Russia is in worse PLIGHT
than the world knows.
If the combined effort of every ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

but if Poland and Rumania attack we
are prepared to meet them. Let us
think of peace. but keep rifles and
sabres in our hands,
Trotzky walked about hollow square
formed by detachments of all branches
of the services, including camoufaged
tanks and armored carr. before de-
livering his speech. Then he assembled
alone high white stand, from which
be addressed the troops. The latter
were massed close to the speaker.
whose stand was Immediately before
the kremlin wall. at a point on which
stands the tower from which Ivan the
Terrible reviewed his soldiers. Trotzky
~wors a khaki uniform cap, similar to
that worn by the English. The soldiers
were extremely young, particularly
the musicians in the bands, which
largely were composed of boys under
sixteen years of age.
BATUM. Sept 81 BY The Associated
Press) Two divisions of Bolshevik
troops are reported to be encamped on
the Turkish frontier, ready to enter
Turkish territory if the Nationalists
are defeated by the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Hotel Maid, New
Witness, Hurts
Arbuckle's Case
Prosecution Springs Surprise
With Testimony of Woman
Who Heard Cries of Girl
Asking She Be Spared
Mrs. belmont Is Protected
Comedians Attorney Must
Make Accuser His Witness
to Cross Examine Her

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a7.--Three
s;stinct surprises were furnished by
attorneys for the prosecution st the
preliminary hearing of Roscoe ("Fat-
tyr Arbuckle, charged with the MUIR
der Of Miss Virginia Rape, before Po-
Ice Judge Sylvan Lazarus to-day.
The first was when the District At
torney introduced direct evidence Of
the alleged attack by Arbuckle on Miss
Rappe the second was when he ab-
ruptly closed the case, and the third
vss when he refused, after pleas by
defense attorneys and the court. to
Mace the prosecutions star witness
Mrs. Bambino Maude belmont. on the
stand.
Miss Josephine Keza, a maid en-
rloyed at the Hotel St. Francis. was
the surprise witness. Not even the
newspapermen who had followed ali
the ramifieations of the case knew of
her existence, or could identify her
when she was called to the stand. Her
subsequent testimony proved to be the
most damaging that has been intro
duced so far.
In response to questions put by Mil
ton U'Ren, Assistant District Attorney,
Miss Keza testified that on the after
noon of September she was passing
through the hotel corridor outside the
Arbuckle apartment when she heard a
woman scream. She stopped to liste n
and identified the sounds as COMING
from Room 1219-the room in which
the attack is alleged to have taken
place.
Heard Man Say, "Shut Up"
"No. no; OH my Cod Miss Keza
then testified she heard woman cry.
. Then she heard man say Shut up!.
she testified.
URen then turned the witness over
to Attorney Frank Dominguez for the
defense.
Dominguez vainly attempted to
shake the woman's story. He at
tempted to bring out that the cries
might have come from some other
room, but Miss Keza remained firm
in her statement that they came from
the film comedians room. Domingo ez
tested her memory regarding other
events on the same afternoon, and she
seemed bit hazy as to the time of
other events, but her memory was un-
failing when it came to hearing the
cries.
The witness said she had not seen
Arbuckle or Miss Rape on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Parks Association President
Urges Razing Old Post Office

George Gordon Battle, as president
of the Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
ton. yesterday sent a letter to the
m bers of the Board of Estimate ad-
vccating the proposal that the city ne
gotiate an exchange of property with
the Federal government so as to re-
move the old Federal building and ex-
tend the area of City Hall Park.
Mr.. Battle said that representative
of his association would attend the
public hearing on Friday and voice
their approval of the proposed plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Moscow Hears
Appeal to Help
Feed Starving.
Campaign for the Relief of
Famine Sufferers Remi-
niscent Of Wartime Tag
Days and Drives in Il. S.
Winter Outlook AppalIs
Fear of War With Poland
Adds to Worries of Peo-
pie; Cholera Is Abating
By. Harold F.. Scarborough
Special Cable 10 The Tribune
CopYriphf l021 New York Triha,na

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-Moscow itself
has been called upon to aid the famine
sufferers in ways that are reminiscent
OF the Liberty Loan drives in America
and the tag days OF the war. Tangible
evidences of the privations of eastern
and southern Russia do not appear
here in the capital but the people Of
the city know hard winter is coming.
No floods of refugees have swept in
from the famine areas and disease is
not rampant here, but one senses the
disaster that has come to the drought
belt and that faces all Russia through
posters that are plastered through
out the city, depicting reahsti-
cally the starving peasants to the east
and south and appealing for aid for
them. Sometimes these are stuck in
the windows of former luxury shops
and sometimes splashed over billboards
or kiosks,
The newspapers are taking subscrip-
tions to aid the hungry. In the thea
tiers, winch are no longer under Soviet
control, and where orchestra seats cost
$4,000 rubles apiece-ahout a dollar
1T is announced that half the receipts
this week will go to the famine fund.
Between the acts there are appeals for
money that are strongly reminiscent
of wartime demands In the resran-
rants there are collection baskets. The
workmen in many factories contribute
part of their pay to the cause.
Side by side with this giving is a
widespread anxiety over the coming
winter. Even The vicisstudes of the
last seven years Will seem light when
compared with the hardships ahead.
Besides the certain shortage of wood.
the only fuel available. the clouds of
a possible war with Poland hang over
the country. Hostilities are regarded
in official circles here as a probability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

ton In the world were to come to the
aid Of America in feeding the Russians
Il would be too tie to save the lives of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Use of Ice Mentioned

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Of CIV The
Associated Press).-Zey Provost and
Alice Blake testified to-day that Miss
Rappe. when found in Arbuckle's anart-
ment, cried, Il am dying" "He hurt
me- and that Arbuckle had told her to
Shut up or he would throw her out
the window"
You're crazy. Shut up or I'll throw
you out the window" was the version
Blake, while Miss Provost testified
that "1f you don't stop yelling I'll
throw you out the window" were the
words used.
Both said that Arbuckle administered
ice to Miss Rape. Miss Provost say
ing he accompanied it with the remark,
"That'll bring you to-" The prosecu-
ton, however, drew testimony from
Miss Blake which they said indicated
there had been another ice incident.
Alice Blake told of finding Arbucke
and Lowell Sherman in bathrobes and
slippers, Arbuckle also wearing paja-
mas and Sherman athletic underwear.
Later on. she said Mrs belmont
changed her street clothing for mems
pajamas.
She corroborated the testimony of
ley Provost thai Mrs. belmont had
| knocked and kicked at the door of
room 1919 and asked to be let in.
Miss Blake, however, said she did not
see the first entrance made into that
room, testifying that after an interval,
while she was in room 1921. she walked
into 1919 and found Miss Rape lying
on bed unclothed.
Skipped Along
Although Miss Provost was unable TO
recollect a remark which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Milton U'Ren said he
understood Mrs, belmont made to Ar
buckle about the ice, Miss Blake said
she remembered Mrs. belmont had said
something abou. Arbuckle always TAX
ing everything g. joke.
Miss Blake kes) lated to describe Ar
buckles acts III 'egard to the ice, and
took advantage Of the courts sugges-
ton that she could whisper it to the
shorthand reporter.
Miss Provost said :he only time she
saw any ice was wen she observed it
in a bowl in room 1220, again when
Arbuckle brought in Il piece to admins
ter to Miss Rape ana when some one
put a bag Of it at the back of Miss
Rappe's neck.
She testified .hat she saw Miss Rappe
enter the room into which Arhuckle
followed her. She sort of skipped
along" the witness said Miss Provost
described Mrs. Dement'S condition at
the party as drunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Food Prices Should Be at
Pre-War Level. Saws O'MalIev

Edwin j. O'Malley, Commissioner of
Markets, discussing prices of food yes
terday, said that if housewives of the
city we're paying more than pre-war
prices for any foodstuffs they were
being robbed by dealers DESTROYS of
making excessive profits.
With the exception of apples. the
Commissioner said that wholesale
prices were down to the prewar lev
els generally and that the supply was
larger than ever before in the history
of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Refugees Through Petrocrad

RIGA, Sept. p (By The Associated
Press Approximately 10000 ref
ugees from the famine districts Of
Russia now are in Petrograd, saws a
wireless message received here to-day.
Work has been found for only 5000
OF these refugees, the wireless adds.
information concerning the cholera
situation in Russia, indicating that the
epidemic is on the decline, has been
laid before DIR. Rupert Blue, in charge
of the United States Immigration IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
The ruinous film

Film is that viscous coat you feel 1t el;ngs to
teeth gets between the teeth and stays Old meth
DDS of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it
often fingers long.
Film absorbs stains making the teeth. look
cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy
Film is the basis of tartar It holds food SUBJ
stance which ferments and forms acid 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay
Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar.
the chief cause of pyorrhea Also of other ser-
GUS troubles Most OF the tooth and gum attacks
traced to that film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

proved them. Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily USE
Both embodied in modern tooth paste -
Pepsodenr. Every attacks the finn in two eft
tective ways It also brings three other results
which have proved essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Not Beauty Only
These whittier teeth mean safer teeth as well

No doubt the great reason why millions use Pep
sodent is to get psettier teeth It removes the
dngy film.
But science has more important objects Pepso-
dent brings FIVE effects and all CT them mean bet
ter tooth protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

ana aoessnot know to-day the identity
o. the woman whose cries she heard.
!, KS Attorney Dominguez finished with
she witness Assistant District Attorney
isadore Golden announced that the
prosecution desired to submit the mat
ter to the court without introducing
further testimony. Attorney Domin-
guex leaped to his feet.
DO you mean TO gay" he asked
tnas the prosecution in this case is
not going to call Mrs. Maude belmont
to the standg She is the principal wit
ness; sire swore to the complaint. In
the interest Of truth and Justice I ap-
peal to YOU. Mr.. District Attorney, not
90 DENY this defense the right of cross
examining this witness.
put Her On Yourself"
Put her on the stand yourself" re-
yorteo district Attorney Matthew
She is your witness came hack
Dominguez. II have no desire tn he
held responsible for her testimony.
appeal to you in the interest of fair
play and justice to put her on the
stand ! never knew of case in the
Jurisprudence of California where a
complaining witness has not been
placed on the stand.
Il know why you do not want to put
her on the stand challenged Domin-
guez, and I'll tell you. The only
reason you will not call her is because
you know that the moment YOU give me
the opportunity to cross-examine her
III impeach every word of her testi
mony"
Judge Lazarus remarked that he be-
heved the procedure the prosecution
was following was very unusual"
The action OF the Distict Attorney. y
the judge said. "has taken me as much
by surprise as it has the defense.
certainly expected that Mrs. belmont
would be placed on the stand However.
the prosecution of this case rests en-
tirely with the District Attorney and
see no way. now that persuasion has
tailed, to bring Mrs. belmont in and
place her on the stand"
ArorcAle's attorneys then moved for
a continuance to prepare a action that
the murder charge against the actor be
dismissed. but the court denied the mo-
ton and adjourned until o'clock to-
morrow. 1t is expected the court will
then rule. whether the murder charge
will stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Pepsodent does what fruit acids do 1t mutt.
Plies the salivary flow It auitplics the starch d.
gestant in the saliva, digest starch deposits that
cling. 1t mulnplies the akalinity of the saliva. TO
neutralizc the acids which cause tooth decay
These are Natures great tooth-pretecting agents
Every use of Pepsodent multplies their powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Must combat it daily

After dilxent research science has found two
ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects. Auy-
one who will can quickly and feel them ss
Send the coupon for io-Day Tube No.z how
Clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absences
Of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten a. ~.
nlm- coats disappear Then read the reasons in tho
book we send
week may bring a lifelong change in your
teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

specton Service IN Europe, who has
arrived in Riga in connection with his
general investigation of the health
conditions of emigrants likely to be
bound from Europe to the United
States. DR.. Blue already has visited
Danzig and Libau
WARSAW, Sept. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl George Tchitcherin,
Soviet Foreign Minister, replying to
the Polish note threatening to break
off diplomatic relations unless the
peace treaty SIGNED in Riga is com
IN the time limit of the ultmatuni from
October ! to October s, it was an
nounced here to-day
The Polish government replied that
it would execute the terms of the treaty
and reafrmed it's position as set forth
in the note.
Trotzky Appeals to Troops
MOSCOW, Sept. % (By The Associ-
ated Press Leon Trotzky, the Soviet
War Minister, addressing nearly 10. 900
Bolshevik troops to-day in RED
Square" said:~
"There are two fronts now. but Il
is too early to change our weapons for
peace implements. The famine has
given our enemies encouragement.
France intends to array Poland and
Rumania against us. We are ready
to make concessions. for we want to
live peacefully.
ut is not TRUE that we are mobiliz-
ing, as reported abroad. We really
are demobilizing but let those threat
ening us come and see Moscow and
Petrograd garrisons. We. on behalf of
the Moscow garrison, tell the Foreign
Office and all our diplomats that every
thing should be done 70 avoid war:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

hundreds of thousands who will perish
this winter from cold, starvation and
lisease, Count Moltke declared.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
Hunters After Grouse.

The opening of the grouse season
on Monday called many Emmett hunt
ers to the haunts of this game bird
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Dion, Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchen, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Little, C. A. Thomas
and John Barbour went to the Wal
ter Little ranch on Crane creek. F.
D. Bowen and NJ Horton went to the
High Valley summit above Ola; Emil
Stahl and Mr.. Trim composed another
hunting party; Bob Burlingame, o. j.
Jones, DR.. A. G. Byrd of Emmett,
Lloyd Cox of Montour and Will Talley
of Sweet went to Brownlee; DIR. Rey-
nolds and DR.. Wood to Timber Flat;
DR.. E. G. Keith and C. A. Whitman
to the Elmer Nesbitt ranch at Gross.
Most of them brought back well filled
game bags. Mr.. Whitman and DR..
Keith had quite an experience while
in camp. A rain storm, of cloudburst
swooped down upon that
country and the stream on one side
of their tent and a ravine on the other
quickly became roaring torrents and
they were somewhat alarmed. But the
storm was of short duration and they
escaped any damage. The flood wash
ed out long irrigating flume on the
Nesbitt ranch and filled the ditch
with sand and debris for about mile
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
EMMETT FOLKS IN AU-
TO ACCIDENT
w. E. Buck and Wife Sustain
Severe Injuries When Car
Turns Over.

In attempting to avoid collision
with passing car, an auto containing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buck and Mr..
and Mrs. George Koontz and three
children, and driven by Mr.. Buck,
turned over Sunday evening on the
gravel road about a mile this side of
New Plymouth. Mrs. Buck was
caught under the car and sustained
dislocated hip, Mr.. Buck two crack
ed ribs, but the rest of the party, out
side of being bruised, escaped without
injury. The car was badly smashed,
the top, windshield and wheels being
broken. The party was returning
from Fruitland, where they had spent
the day visiting relatives. Coming
out from New Plymouth car tried to
pull in ahead of them. Mr. Buck
quickly swerved to the side of the
road to get out of the way. His car
skidded in the loose gravel and turn
ed over, pinning both him and Mrs.
Buck beneath the wreck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
Clothing for Needy.

Twenty two gunny sacks of warm
winter clothing gathered by the local
Red Cross in the Armenian relief
drive were shipped this week to Ar
menia. Almost as large quantity
of clothing was reserved to be dis
tributed among the needy at home.
All manner Of sizes and forms of
clothes were sent in, from stockings,
both mended and unmended, to warm
coats and heavy underwear. Many
pairs Of shoes were received, mostly
with worn out soles, but good tops.
These will be made into good shoes
by the skilled Armenian cobblers.
Those working on.the committee were
Mrs. Eli Lanktree, chairman, Mrs.
Robert Burlingame, Mrs. w. j. En-
ard and Mrs. James Kinzer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
LABOR DAY NOTES

The ball game on Labor Day will
be between the Sweet and Emmett
teams. Both are evenly matched and
good game is assured.
Those desiring to enter float in
the Labor Day parade are requested
to notify Ed Mays and call upon him
for any information they desire. 1t
is hoped to make this a big feature,
and country as well as town should
participate. Three prizes are offered
--S2b, SIS and $40.
There will be meeting of the
Three LIS Friday evening at o'clock
in the Commercial club rooms. All
members are urged to be present to
make plans for the Labor Day cele-
bration.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
EMMETT SOIL IS
HUMPING
Trots Out Bean Pod Three Feet Long
Twin Cantaloupes
A Long One

A bean pod lacking but an inch of
being three feet long is the contribu-
tion this week to The IndeX's agricul-
tural exhibit. 1t was grown in the
garden of P. H. Cray This is new
variety of the bean and the long pods
are characteristic of the plant, except
that here in the rich Emmett country
they grow longer. This particular
pod was in its infancy when plucked.
It might have reached six feet if left
to ripe old age. The pod contains
1S beans, all guaranteed to be as
powerful as the well known army
bean
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
MAINTENANCE LEVY IS
$3.50
e. /. d. Beard Adopts Recon-
mendations of Water Users
Pump for South Side.

The board of directors of the En-
NETT Irrigation District have fixed the
levy for maintenance of the system
for the ensuing season at $3.50. The
levy last year was $1.90.
This action was taken following the
recommendation of that amount by
the water users at largely attended
meeting in Commercial Club rooms
Saturday night At this meeting it
was stated that the district is in good
financial condition and is on a cash
basis. The statement was made that
the system is in very good condition
and that the levy as adopted will be
sufficient for adesuate maintenance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
Will Handle Own Fruit.

DR.. A. N, Gaebler of st. Louis, own
er of large apple and prune orchard
on the bench near Hanna, was in town
for few hours on Tuesday to consult
with his superintendent, Elias Aston,
in regard to the marketing of his fruit
crop. He has decided to market his
own fruit. He will pack both apples
and prunes on his ranch and ship
them to Chicago. Those he cannot
sell in the open market at once, will
be stored until later. The doctor is
in Idaho with party of friends to
hunt and fish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
Osteopams Meet.

The district meeting Of the Boise
Valley Osteopathic Association is be-
ing held in Emmett today at the home
of DR.. N. B. Barnes. About 35 MEM
bers are in session. They were treat
ed to a melon feed this noon on the
lawn of the Barnes home, and are
holding business meeting this after
noon and evening. DR.. Polly and DR..
Allen are assisting in the entertaining
This is the first meeting of the asso-
citation in Emmett.