davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23
No. 1891

In the matter of the guardianship
of Robert Il. Owens, a minor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good Maxwell touring
car cheap. Would take good milk
COW on trade. Phone l60i-I. 1913.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-14-room boarding house
furnished, close in. Call at 127
Iowa avenue. 1913.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-3-light housekeeping
rooms, furnished. 627 Choctaw ave-
nue.. 1873.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-Large front room fur
nished for housekeeping. 50S Iowa.
Phone 1912. 21-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR SALE Horse. buFgy and har-
ness. Cheap for cash. Phone iaiGJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 rooms unfinished
and sleeping porch. Phone 1876.
22-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-4-room modern cottage.
also downstairs apartment. Call at
62S Kansas. 22-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnace heated rooms;
also garage. business people. 629
Iowa. Phone 1884 21-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-3 rooms unfurnlshed,
modern, close in. Phone 1921.
22-9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping 725
Dakota. Phone 1929 22-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-Rooms with or with
out board. 920 Iowa avenue. Phone
626-J. 22-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23
FOR RENT

ron NkNT- sleeping room. sleam
heat and bath. samFr Phone los
80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR SALE-Ford Commercial body,
several used cars, storage space.
81 per month. Mechanic work guar
teed. Phone 6lS, Chickasha Garage.
10-29-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

First Published November 10, 1921.
IN THE COUNTY sOnRT OF OK
LAllOMA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
No. 1851
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-23

FOR sALE-NIce range cook stove
at III Pennsylvania avenue. 2l.3.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

assume the title Of Earl Of Camper
down, which had passed to MIN
through the death three years ago
Of his elder brother. who died without
heirs. Mr.. Duncan. or rather tne
Earl of Camperdown, had lived in
Boston more than. thirty years, and
is among it's best loved philanthropists
and public men. He had married Miss
Julia Done of Andover, Mass. and. In
a word, had become 80 deeply attach.
ed to his adopted country. to the ties
he had made and the work which he
had selected that he refused to an
swer the summons of the kings
herald to return and become a peer
of the realm. He has, however, re-
Gently seen the matter in a new light
and will, on his arrival in London.
solemnly assume the high obligations
which have come through heritage.
He has, however, made over all the
estates and their revenue, which are
not entaf1ed. to his nieces. Lady Buck
ingham aRd Mrs. Broderick HaldaDe.
The new earl is the second American
citizen called recently to assume
Burke Roche. the Hon. Maurice
Burke-Roche. who has just taken his
seat in the house Of lords as Baron
Fermoy. .
Mr.. Otto Kahn has recently set an
example in trying to establish under
American law what very closely re-
sembles the English law of entail,
when he incorporated his great Long
Island estate. Woodbury.. under the
name of the Oheka Corporation. The
property lies in two counties and is
protected under rights in BOTH and
if it proves unbreakable by some dis
contented heir. will make this fine
domain as permanently a part of the
estate of the Kahn heirs as the en-
tailed lands in Great Britain The
present value of Woodbury. is broad
ly reckoned at about three million
Of Incorporation certain sums must
be annually expended for the upkeep
and no part can be sold for one hum
dred years. AS Mr.. Khan's daughter
recently married Capt. Marriott of
the British army, his act is all the
more Interesting, since he provides $
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Lindsay
Lawn Supper-Dance Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay.
jr., entertained the Women's Club OF
Bethesda, Md, Tuesday afternoon at
their home in Edgemobr. Md. 1t was
the last meeting Of the club for the
year. After the business meeting ad.
ditional guests were invited. and an
elaborate picnic supper was served.
Small tables were set on the wide
verandas, lawns and in the garden.
After supper the guests enjoyed the
dancing until a late hour. In the COM
pany were Dr. and Mrs. l.. w. Glaze
brook and their guest. Mrs. Gaines
Smith of Warrenton. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs l. L. Nicholson. jr.. and their
guest, Mrs Harris Crist of Brooklyn,
NJ; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Griscom Randle, Mr..
and Mrs W. A. Boss, Mr. and Mrs
John l. Higgins, Mrs f. T. Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson and the
latter's sister, Mrs. White: Mr.. and
Mrs. Karr. Mr. and Mrs. E!t H. Etz.
Miss Mona Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Mrs.
Reubsam and her daughter. Mrs
Councilman; Mrs. Croxall. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. McMillin, Mrs. w. NJ. Scud-
der and the Misses Scudder. Mrs. F.
w. Borden. Samuel Wheatley Borden.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Schroeder and
many others.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

that the greater part Of her fortune
is to be indefinitely tied up in Ameri-
can real estate, The home of the
Kahns in Nassau county is among
the most princely on Long Island, and
last summer the garden terrace was
the scene of the stately al fresco
nuptials of Mrs. Marriott, a spectacle
which has been reproduced on can
vas by several we'll known artists.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

lands. were awakened in the morning
by the skirl of the bagpipes and the
resounding morning song of the bor-
der. Representative and Mrs. Bourke
Cochran had engaged passage for
next week and were to go to Skibo
Castle after visiting the Shane Les
lies in London. but the death of Judge
Ide has changed their plans.
Mr. George Haldane Duncan, who
has lived for many years in Common-
wealth avenue, Boston. and who has
so frequently visited Washington.
left for London a few days ago to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
H|GHTOWER GOES
ON TRIAL MONDAY
FOR PRIESTS DEATH
Fifty Witnesses Sum.
moned; One Important
One Missing

REDWOOD. Calf. oet. i.-Nearly
my witnesses had been summoned
tonight for the opening OF the trial
OF william Hishtowor. philosopher.
dreamer and poet baker OF California
and Texas. which opens here Monday.
Hiehtower Is charged with the
murder OF Rev. Father Patrick Hcslin.
priest of tho parish OF Colma, Calif.
near san Francisco.
Disappearance OF Marie Bianchl n
star witness against HiRhtowor--who
said she saw man Identified "a
Hightowor call the priest from his
home on the night Of his murder
was reported today ns the outstanding
development on the eve Of the trial
Authorities had hopes. however. thai
she would he found.
An attempt of Highiower's attor.
ncy, William Heron. Ia have David
Bender convict recently returned 1,
the Maryland state pen from Saf
Francisco. charged with the murdui
OF Father Hesiin. seemed tonight 1,
have failed. \ detective who swor'
the crime now IA charged with per
jury.
Father Hcslin's murder was one %
the most remarkable crimes in tn
recent history Of the west. The age'
priest was called from hts home lat
AT night by man who wanted hin
90 minister 10 "a dying friend" II
never returned Notes demandin
ransom were received by Archbishop
| Hanna OF the San Francisco diocese.
when search Tor the priest was al
] hut given up, HiRhtowcr furnished IN
/ Information which led to'the "discov
/ cry Of Father Hcslin'a grave.
Hightower was Nfrested when d
led "a party ~ police and ncwspapc
! men 10 "A barren cliff at Salada Beach
I 80 miles south of san Francisco an
watched them dig the crumplcd bod
| OF the aged padre from a shallo,
grave which he pointed out to them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
MRS. SOUTHARD
De MES SHE ALL
BUT CONFESSED
Repudiatcs Alleged In
teryiew of Salvation
Army Chief
Uy ROIyitRT \ DONALDSON
{ uiteu l'rt,-s stan correspondent }

Twin FALLS. Idaho. oct. Mrs
I,da southrrd. ON trial 'or murder.
today took occasion Ia dcnouncr
Captain purdy. the salvation Army
CHEZ uf Twin Falls for an interview
purpurting to quote him to the effect
that Mfs. Southard had broken down
during one al hts meetings Iu the
county Jail and all but confessed To
him.
II am only waiting Tor chance To
see him the ncNt time he comes to
the county Jail and have u out with
him" the woman accused uf murder
Ing four surccssiN, husbands declared
Purdy denied that ho had talked
Tor publication
Mrs Southard's attorneys issued %
formal statement hotN denying
Purdys interview.
purdy was quoted as saying that
he refused to acCpct confidence shs
was about To make for the reason be
woul. feel duty bound To- testify con-
ccrniug II In court,
The statement said
Mrs Southland absolutely denies
making any such statement We arr
Inclined to believe that thu chaplain
Imagination got the better ut his
Judgment"
Twelve Jurors were In IN, box nl
the CLOSE of toduvs session ot TIA,
trial hut all were Nill subject tt
premptnry chnll'ugr and several u
additional qucstipuiug. u was be-
licvcd however. that evidence woulc
begin early In the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Five Earth Shocks
In Three Days in
A Utah Town

HlCuFOBD. Utah. oct f.-Apprc.
housiun and preparations for hnaty
evacuation os homes and buildings
wor. evident tonight in DO, go mile
area surrounding Elsiuorc. Utah
center of five successive and steadily
augmcuting earthquake shocks ln the
past three days.
Inhabitants. thrown into a panic hy
the last and most severe SHOCK today
ran into the streets and many of them
tlri 20 thH fields but with nightfall
returned tu their dwellings when un
evidence OF further trrmurs appeared,
Five distinct earthquake s~ocks
have rocked the region for 10 miles
about Eisinorc. where several build
inEs were wrecked ONLY slight dam
aEo was reported IN other towns OF
hs region
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
END TO RAIL
UNIONS IF MEN
STRIKE; NELSON
People VIII Wipe Organ
izations from Face of
Earth, Senator Declares
in Debate on Tax Bill;
Hefiin Makes Hot Re-
ply to Assertion.
By II,NZi1R EDWARDS
United Press stan Correspondent

ANhN'N FtAhN NNNAh~IthRfAAAN
WAsITINGTON. oct. The Amer.
lean people will wipe the railroad
unions "frcm the face OF the eerth'
II they carry out their threat to Tie
up ihe transportation system with q
general strike Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota declared today In the sen
ate
Nelson's attack came during con-
sidoratiun Of the tax hill and drew
a hot reply from Senator Helm Of
Alabama.
Tired of Threats.
TN getting tired OF these threats,
declared Nelson referring to tn.
strike vote of the railroad trainmen.
= do not know but that II would be
a good thing for the country if thcs"
railroad men should start strike.
Let the people realize that they Will
bc deprived Of their food and fuel.
~ the employees embark ON such "a
strike / venture the prediction that
the American people will rise ln their
might and wipe them from the face
OF tho earth
Nelson laid the DELAY in Industrial
revival IN the country to the attitude
uf organized labor io refuse tu come
down to reasonable wages and a r,a-
aouablc basis uf employment"
For this reason. he said, millions
uf men who might be working are
iuie
IIrnin Hrpiics.
senator lleflin of Alabama reply
ing to- Nelson. said that labor should
not hc deprived uf tho right To- strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
LEAGUE URGES
NATIONS NOT TO
INCREASE ARMAMENT
Lord Robert Cecil's Res
olution Adopted by
the Assembly
B, HENHY WOOD
"a nitsu Irtss- Stul Gorrt.spondcntl


GENEVA. oct. T.. The assembly Of
the league OF nations today adopted
Lord Robert Cocils resolution urging
nations not TO increase armament
during the next two years
" Nobcmairo OF France, In a
mastery address To the assembly. oN-
planned that France could not disarm
until the duel In Germany between
the peace party aud the revenge
party. had been settled.
Paul Hymans OF Belgium aud
II. A. l.. Fisher OF England, announc-
ed that their governments were
solidly behind France in this attitude
Fisher said France and Britain re-
Gently had differed on many points
hut there wBs NO division on tbs
proposition Of maintaining the peace
Of Europe and the world. Hyman'
declared the attitude OF all smaller
nations was similar to that Of France
Dohcrty OF Canada won postpone
mcnt Of the Canadian amendment
suppressing Article y ~ the league
covenant, Instead OF rejection. as firs
proposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
PACKERS PREPARE
FOR A STRIKE OF
UNION EMPLOYEES
Vote to Be Taken Next
Saturday on Open
Shop Decree

CHICAGO. oct Tile 'Big Five"
packers and leaders ~ their unionized
employees tonight were preparing FOR
fight. the United Press was advised
tonight.
Although the strike vote OF union
employees ou tho open shop" recently
dccrccd hy tho packers. will not be
taken until next saturday. IL was said
IN union circles that "a strike was GER
tain.
The strike if called. viii be one
demanding the recognition OF the
unions by the packers. and Will not
involve the question OF wagra.
The situation arose when the pack
crs announced on September 10 tnal
they would uu longer dca' with unlor
Representatives in matters uf wngci
ana working conditions when th'
agreement between workers and pack
rts VIII ch was then in effect. expired
Packers are prepared Tor the show
| down" with the unions. one pnckini
! official stated There are 900 900 met
| mploynt va tho packing industry Il
/ the Unitod States but not all ar
uuionizcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
HARDING SEES
SHAM BATTLE
At WILDERNESS
Historic Civil War Field
Is Scene of Thrilling
Movements by 5000
Marines; Party Spends
the Night in Tents on
Scene.
ny RAYMOND CLNPPER.
UNITED Pr'ss Stnff Correspondent


WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, AT
WILDERNESS RulN. Va. oct L.
Under the eyes OF the commander In
chief OF the fighting forces of tho
United States. 5000 marines late to-
day staged thrilling sham battle on
the historic wilderness battle-ground
of the Civil war. 10 miles from
Fredicksburg. Va.
President Hal ding stood on knoll.
within sight OF General Lec's head
quarters wh'c artillery roarcd. inn-
thinc guns ana rifles cracked and
marines swept 10y him to their oh
toct We. Field glasses In hand. the
president watched the fifth marines
40 into battle In skirmish formation
and then with full thtoatcd cry carry
uu over the broken ground to the
enemy stronghold \ baby tank lum-
bcrcd past the president aud across
ihr corn fields muppinp up thu
'cncmy." Hand grcnades made Jag
ged holes where the artillery shells
were supposed 10 strike
Machine Guns Sputtcr.
Machine guns apuftcred ,uutiuu-
uuS lire all around President Harding
aud during the action 40 mi imctcr
gun rolled up within 3 yards ot wncrc
he stood. firing vollcyH Of 'hlankH'
across the valley
An officer o.tcr,d fitrding tin
hat but he laughed and suid hv would
siirk to his new tail fedora A. fhr
first line moved across q corn field TO
the imaginary enemy objective IN"
president and Mrs Harding fcll in be-
hind and picked theit way il rough
the dust aud sulhlcneld lur half n
mile
Mrs HARDING passed . stragslcr and
examined his ti.fe.
Eat In Mess Tent
Tn" presidential party arrived 10y
motor during the afternoon and ifu-
mctifsteiy sat duwn AZ Tho rough pino
Table IN the officers mess tent
The party IN housed iu seven tents
the presidents being the Hrgrtt. iiis
tent has hardwood fiopi. hot and
cold running water. enamci"d 'lrctiit
uNturca stoves. desa aud W.ek"f
furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
CONGRESS MAY
RECESS DURING
/. ARMS MEET
President Wants Sena-
tors to Take Rest in
Fear That Their Ad-
dresses Might Embar-
rass the European Del
egates to Conference.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
'nItcd Prcrs Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. oct. i.-Thl Har-
ding administration wants congress
10 recess during the first few weeks
~ the disarmament conference. This
desire has been communicated 10
congressional leaders by high admin
istratlon officials. The reason. frank
IS, Is that administration leaders fear
speeches In the senate and house
might cmbarras the important work
OF getting the arms pariey program
under way.
Informal Houndings are now being
made to get the dritt OF congressional
opinion. So far members appear "a
be generally favorable 10 rest be-
tween November ~ aud the first
Monday in December when the rcgu-
lar session convenes.
There are however. obstacles which
prevent getting congress out of the
way.
The first obstacle TX the wishes of
some OF the members OF congress 10
be present in person to discuss the
work OF the conference. This Is the
least OF the Obstacles
The other ana greater is the de-
termination OF the senate "wcts'' 20
consume all the time possible on the
treaties with the central powers and
the iaN bill. and nftcrward 10 fili-
buster directly against the anti-bccr
bill
when congress comes back In DO
cembvr IL will probably be invited to
take things easy uutii after tho
holidays thus prolunging the period
OF silence. iy the nrst OF the year
II is hoped In administration circles
the disarmament conference viii be
well ON it's way and may In fact be
ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
PRESIDENT TO ISSUE APPEAL
TO CITIES To ORGANIZE BOARDS
TO Relieve Unemployment II

Take stock REGULARLY of the number
OF unemployed.
Coordinate aud direct all charitable
AMI rriicf work.
SIss'd public works to the fulless
extent compatible with the public
need
Eliminate building combinations.
Labor and business were asked to
give the fullest corporation 90 tho
emergency relief movement in state
ments Issued tonight hy samuel
GompcrH. president OF tho American
Federation OF Labor. ana Joseph De-
Frees, president OF the United states
chamber OF Commerce.
II ann confident the trade unions IN
each community viii join energetic
ally In the cnort to assist IN the task
of providing work Tor the thousands
who are idle" Gompcrs said.
m mayors. communities. employ
rrs, manufacturers dealers Of al
kinds ana our people generally viii
undertake To put Into effect the rec
concentrations with the samo carncsl
spirit in which they were formulate,
aud adopted. h seems certain tha
tremendous Impetus viii be given 1,
the pressing problem OF unemployed.
NpTs'ai- Ia Busins~- Men.
DeFrccH called upon business mel
In every community 10 take the lead
In corporation with the mayors Il
the creation OF the emergency com
mittces proposed by the Job rarley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
u, HI.RBERT " WALKER
q nitrd Press stan correspondent

WASHINGTON. oct i-Prcsidcut
Harding viii make "a personal appeal
to governors. mayors. labor and cap
ital leaders to put in oncct at oncc
the emergency recommendations ~
the national unemployment confer
cncc Tor relieving unumplol ment.
Tile appeal will be framed by
Harding and Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover Fate Of the government
drive tu end widespread uncmplny
mcnt over the nation rests primarily
In the hands Of state aud city authori-
ties
success or failure of the move
ment. officials her" agreed. depend,
upon how governors aud mayors act
ON the appeal tu Dee sent them By
Harding
The appeal will probably De issued
TUESDAY iu q the president iH cN'
pcrtcd tu toll state ana city eNccu'
tiycs that tho nation looks Co then
as the leaders in the up-hill marcl
aud that "Whulohcurted rCaponsc" on
thcir part is expected
What Citir- shall Du.
The appeal also viii review the rec
ommcndation Of the conference whici
calls upon each community TO i'm
mediate.y organize local cmerg
rncy board" which shall do
Establish free employment agencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
FsDEIt,L INQUIRY

WASHINuTON. oct. The de-
partment investigation OF the ku Klux
Khan marked time tonight 60 walt
the decision OF congress on whether
" viii take ~ the problem. This
was learned following conference
between Representative Campbell.
chairman OF the house rules COM
mittee; Attorney General Dangherty
and william J Burns, OF the bureau
OF Investigation.
After the conference campbell an.
nOunred he would call THE houNe raics
ronimittee into session Tuesday 20 de-
eide whether congress viii conduct an
Investigation OF the khan. Campbell
said he was sending noticcs OF the
lcommitiee hearing to Imperial Wizard
/ William Joseph simmons OF Atlanti.
40 that he could attend Il he deslres %
simmons previously wired various
senators requesting them 70 investl-
| gate the KAN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

,,,., ,,,t,.,
No.. "i' ~
-, ~ ~ ~ I..'. Iuu,a'' '"', va ~
" VIZ
no answer.
/ bn,o boan prcsidont of the wo.
mems International I..aguc for Peace
aud Freedom since It's foundation In
1915 and have Just boon reelected at
our meeting in \icnun.
Al this meeting I cnmc into con-
/ tact with tho women of 80 different
nations h"' 3ht n''id nl lh'
.r""ul'H "' Hl,'l -'''.', N'" ul"p'
,hl"uHn lh',' l'pi'' 'u''''N. N"Ih' 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
FEAST PREPARED
F OR SUNDAY At
ARBUCKLE MANSION
'Fatty's' Wife TAX e S
Charge of Kitchen; Fa-
nous Smile Missing

Los ANGELES. oct Activities
at the Arhucklc mansion tonight
conferred around the culinary depart
mont
Reporters "Fatty's" personal
friends ana even out and out curiosity
seekers were permitted to gum-shut
around the back way. past the en-
trance To- thp once famous cellar and
to Euzc iu awe through the kitchen
door.
l'u~ " Fntu's sunday dinner is
tu bv tu tho ordinary conception of
% duuor which used tp be- the lesser
fruura Of HOLLYWOOD. Miutl Durfcu
herself presided in tho Kitchen. The
regular attaches wcr, rrlsgutcd 10
lesser Iui~. Miuta herself Was queen
ot tuc kltohoU, no duuht WAS possible
uu that sonlu Mrs lIurtcr mother
pf Fatty pretty vito. WIS the chief
uf stan FOR tAo large scale "picurcau
proportions \ parade uf grocery
and other delivery wagons. resembling
am arm, supply train, rolled up West
Adams street and paid humag, at the
Nrbucklo home
FATTY himself occasionally pokcd
[ his head out the kitchen door bul
oven thc slght which greeted his cy",
could NOT tease back the million
[ dollar smile
Whether the famous cellar vii
! contribute liT share To- the comlnl
! feast was NOT revealed and remained
us FAR us thirsty ncwapap per men wvr,
| concerned. % low down secret"
one fact was definitely established
] however. whatever tho coming de
,islon rl th, san Francisco courts OF
the rumrdiIu's fate and whatever thI
decision Monday by the Fumuu
Playrra-L1sky corporation In Ncy
YORK. as to The future Of his motioi
picture career Fatty Arbuckle vii
eat tomorrow % feast which promise
to win for itself a place In the annal
! of HOLLYWOOD