davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04

mai plinge ca nu he innoim n are
eel mai mic STINT de echitate.
Pc vremea veche deschiderea
Sc facea Gu 0 solemnitate plina
de respect pentru persoana Suve.
ranului, caruia Camerele ii mchi-
nau aceasta ii.
Acesta era, de alminterea, 81
sensul unei adunari asa de neo-
bicinuite, in care senator 81 depu-
tati Sc gasiau laolalta pentru a
presinta Regelui totalitatea ace.
lor carl sunt tinuti representa-
natiunea. Caci, in ce preveste
mesagiul, usagiul constitutional
- care indreptatit, caci Suve-
ranul nl se poate infatisa Gu pa
rerile sale personale, cind minis
trii sunt de fata, innaintea par.
lamentarilor 81 miniStrii MI POT
'accepta pc raspunderea lor de cit
lucruri La care consimt, usa
| giul acesta. zic. cere ca ell sa fic
redactat rind de rind Gu insa 81
NINA unuia dintre ministri, nina
regala adaugind numai, cind ere
de, ceia ce Use parea ca lipsest g
orr lnlaturind celia ce II ar con-
yeni GU vederile sale.
E adevarat insa cd, fata de
aceasta fictiune, sefului Statu-
lui recitlnd Gu convingere prosa
ministeriala al carii autor nu este,
cuvilnta cea mai elementara Ger
ca redactorlrl sau redactOrii sd HI
puie lucruri de acelea pe care Re
gele sa nu lie poata scoate far
jena, dar care, pastrate, il pui,
pc el 1nsuSi intro situate maj
multi de cit grea.
| Caci, in adevar, daca II an Fl
mimic mai natural decit ca minis.
trul de Externe sa faca, la mo.
mentul potrivit. lauda Suveranu.
lui, eel putin ciudat ca Suvera
nul sd fie pus a scoate i'll relic!
meritcle ministrului sau de Ex.
ternc. ST, dacd din partca preSe
dintelui Consiliului o datorie
pc care de mutt a uitat-o. acela
de a pomeni pc Rege la ocasii]e
undc aceasta G absolut necesar -
banchetc prin Basarabia, praz
nice de improprietarire prin Re
gat 81 altelc ca acesta, = mead
misibil ca Ferdinand I-iu sd f..
adus a spune ca aceste praznlce
| fOrmeaza Ziua cea mai fericita q
yietii sale 81 gloria cea mare d
unei Domnii
| Oar nu numai alta.
Odata parlamcntarii nu mani
feStau altfel de cit prin APPLAUSE
81 prin 'strigatele, firesti d'
''Tfaiasca Regele", ''Traiasc;
Regina ''Traiasca Dinastia'
! Adausurile sunt i'm sine necuviin
cioase. Am calificat astIfel stri
gatele scea>e la 1aSi contra Cru
vernului Bratianu, de grupul d,
deputati in mijlocula caruia 81
auzia glasul cristalin al d-lu
Trancu de la Tirgu-Frumos, 81
Regelc find de 'fata, mi-am atra>
natural, injuriile unor oameni d.
cea mai buna societate.
Oar, daca, tara provocare, ase
menea strigate dovedesc lipsa d.
hun simt 81 de educatie politica
= caci contra ministlilor Sc poa
te pldnge ori ce parlamentar i,
audienta pc care Suveranll n
pOate refusa. - tot Alta lipsa d
bun sint 81 de educate polite;
dovedeste intrabuintarea acestu
prilej pentrN face manifestati
/ unui ministru.
81 asemenea manifestatii s'a1
facut, Dumineca, d-lui Averescu
de un grup de parlamentari car
fierbeau de entuSiasM. Ele s'a
5 facut presedintelui de Consili
care nu site la pici Q ocasie sc
0 lemla ca represintantul Reg.
i lui, de care Sc cade a se amint
) Ele s'au facut - ceia ce N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TEODOROlU

Pentru monument ........ -.
(Repetat din No. de Vineri
81 Decembrie).
Suma cea din mrma: $135S. IS
Fred. Polievici, din New
Philadelphia, O. 1859. 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
The Heartless Jeffreys--By Frank willis Barnett

In recent story about the heart
less Jeffreys who brought the bench
into contempt by his catering to
James II, I made reference to the
Bloody Assizes" without giving any
particulars about the dark spot IN
English history, and now for the
beneht OF those who may have for
gotten the acts l am going to try
and give at least a summary of them.
10 give in nutshell the story. The
Bloody Assizes" (16S5) was the in
famous assizes held by Judge JEFF
freys, when some 800 or more per-
sons were condemned to death In the
reign Of James II. more were
whipped or imprisoned, and more
than 1000 were sent to the planta-
tlons in the West Indies as slaves b.
cause they had Joined in the Mon
mouth rebellion to overthrow the
mated king. Bloody Assizes" being
the popular name for the trials for
those who participated in the upris-
ing.
George Jefrreys, who in 1885 was
created the Baron of Wem after hav-
ing been elected common sergeant OF
the city of London and later to the
post of recorder, turned from the city
to the Court. when the breach
wfdened between the two, and after
the Titus Oates revelations of popish
plots, identified himself, either as
advocate or Judge, with the memo
rabie state trials by which the poiit-
ical conflict of the crown and the
people was waged during the re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

Winchester the commission known in
history as the Bloody Assizes," his
conduct of which has in my opinion
after reading his modern day apollo
gists left an indelible stain upon his
name and a blot on English juris-
prudence. / stated that more than
900 were condemned to death, but
there Is no way of getting lat the
exact number as no judgments were
issued, and so the full tale of the
deaths will forever remain mys-
terry.
But we can get some idea of them.
In Exeter the list of prisoners was
24s; In Taunton LOO, of whom 29S
were quickly dispatched. The execu-
lions took place in SO towns and viii
ages. The dripping heads were fixed
on the churches. the town halls. along
the streets and the highways In such
numbers that the roads could not
be travelled for the horror and the
stencil Shirley says: Nothing could
be liker hell than these pests, caul
drons kissing. carcases boiling, pitch
and tar sparkling and glowing. bloody
limbs boiling and tearing and man
Cling" England" say Oldmixion
was an Aceldama" (the name OF a
piece Of land which Judas purchased
with the blood money paid him for
the betrayal Of Jesus and upon which
he committed suicide).
II is revolving task to follow
bloody Jeffries along the path u
his Bloody Asszes." He stormed
and blackguarded from the bench
more like a Billlngsgate fishwoman
than judge, and hanged men up at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

mainder of the seventeenth century.
With the facts OF the revelations
Of Titus Oates 1 am not here inter-
ested only as they affected Baron
Jeffreys and his career for the SO
called popish plot, followed by the
growing agitation for the exclusion
Of the Duke of York from the sue
cessicn landed him after being
knighted to be appointed as solicitor
general to James (but for the time
being he still had the confidence of
the city,. His next step up the lad
der of fame was to land the coveted
office OF chief Justice of Chester, but
when Parliament met the House Of
Commons passed a hostile resolution
which induced him TO resign his re-
cordership. a piece of pusillanimity
that drew from the king the remand
that Jeffreys was not parliament
proof"
He begins to function in the lines
which made his name a byword
when the first of the Rye house con-
spirators were brought to trial, for
he was briefed for the crown in the
prosecution or Lord william Howard,
and having been raised from the
bench as lord chief Justice of the
trials OF Algernon Sidney and of SIR
Thomas Armstrong. He had the
privilege of passing sentence on IT,
tus Oates for perjury in the popish
plot trials. I have given these facts
to lead up to my subject.
In August. 1855. Jeffreys opened at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

ate. The Senate always is prob
lem. There is no way of shutting off
debate except by virtually unanimous
consent and the vice president, the
presiding officer OF the upper branch
never has been able to exercise any
thing like autocratic control over the
proceedings.
President Harding earnestly feels
that party fife is threatened by the
bloc" movement, and he further be-
lieves that government by party.
(which is the accepted theory of our
government today, is effective only
when party fealty and party discip-
line are in evidence
For a century and third" the
President warned Congress, parties
have been charged with responsible
ity and held to strict accounting.
When they fail they are relieved Of
authority and the system has brought
us to a national eminence no less
than a world example"
But Secretary Weeks. whose speech
at New York followed that of the
President to Congress. feels our ma
tional eminence in the matter of
party government, is in danger. He
believes the disintegration of effect
i've party control began with the
reform" by which so much power
was taken from the speaker.
Weaken Government
ITO my mind" he said. ''the change
has had a tendency to weaken effec-
tive government, has resulted in ir-
responsible legislation, prevented
both parties from carrying out
party pledges made In their plat
forms, and, in time, will divide the
legislative branch of the government
into groups. each group championing
a special cause. and we will see one
group combining with another to
bring about a control of legislative
action in the interest Of q particular
faction.
White we may not degenerate to
the level of some countries In this
respect, eventually we may find our
selves divided into hostile factions
or groups, one class plundered by
another, and the country poweriess
to protect or defend its interests,
national or International"
There are many In Washington who
agree that the bloc" threat rises
above any temporary party embar-
rassment; that unless checked, 1t will
lead to legislation by schemtnG and
log rolling and not by majority In
Congress responsible to the people.
/, President Harding's political ad-
visers are determined they shall meet
vne so-cailed evil before 1t grows too
great, They are determined the
grand old party shall live.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
AMERICAN CLUB TO
SEND DELEGATES TO
DUMMY LEAGUE MEET

Oxford, England, December TO-
The American club at oxford unlver-
sity has decided to affiliate to the
oxford university League of Nations
union. and to send three delegates
to the dummy League of Nations
Assembly" which will meet three
times term at the Oxford union.
l.. J. Burlingame. Wiconsin and Oriel;
w. X. Burwell, Rhode Island and
Merton, and r. NJ. Carson, Delaware
and Balliol, were elected as repre-
sentatives.
Tho motion. Resolved that this
house would view with favor an al
lance between Great Britain and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

once il they refused to plead guilty.
This frightened many into compli-
ance and all he had to do was to
consign them in whole heaps TO the
hangman. on his first day at Dor
chester he wrote to sunderland, the
minister in triumphant glee; Il this
day began with the rebels, and have
dispatched IS" James was so de-
lighted with this that he instantly
made him lord chancellor. 1t was
bought at the price of blood, and for
60 miles from Bristol to Exeter GLIB
bets became sign posts and every
soul was sunk in terror" I'll have
nothing to do with the effort to re-
habilitate the unjust and inhuman
judge who prostituted the law to win
royal favor and get office and power.
FRANK WILLIS BARNETT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
HUNTING IS BEING
REVIVED IN FRANCE

Paris, December 10.-Hunting 10
gradually being revived in France.
In the forest of RRmbouillet a few
days ago there was seen for the first
time since the war one of the most
ancient customs of France. The
hounds of the Dowager Duchess OF
Uzes assembled at La Celle, the hunt
ing grounds of the Bourbons. Six
priests blessed the hounds while
huntsmen blew music on their horns,
and the hunting season was officially
open. a large number of hnntsmen
were present.
The ceremony was held on the an
niversary OF st. Hubert, the apostle
of the Ardennes and patron saint OF
the hunting field. 1t was at the
same point in tho forest that st. HUI
bert, son OF the duke of Aquitaine,
saved his father from being gored
TO death. Since then tho clergy or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

United States, with special reference
to the Pacific" was debated and de-
feated.
The general sentiment of the
speakers In the negative was that
while Americans should hope for a
common policy with Great Britain,
another alliance in place of the An
glo-Japanese treaty would simply be
stepping out of the frying pan into
the fire; that it would be preferable
to come to an amicable tripartite
agreement with Japan and Great
Britain. which would take especial
account OF China's welfare, and put
the Hay policy (open door in China)
on a recognized footing In inter-
national law.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

.e-.ioa Score Twin Pals. 8; ri
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
Hospital Patients
Express Appreciation


The Ladies' % the Washington
woman'a club recently knitted Al
afghan comforter which they aeut q
the " y r. n. n hospital at Boise
riha 10 said % be the second one ~
the state sent 20 that institution
The afghan - 50 inches square. and
q made Up Of "a blocks II was pu.
together by Ars " y Cedarhoim
and while en- display 10 The Woman 4
section At the coun,y fair received
much fayoFahie comment The IT,.
dies airs nov sewing rags for the
hoys who viii erave shem
showing that the disabled veter
aus of the war az the folsa hospital
arc aprecsative OF the eonmcndable
work beins done by the Washington
womana club. The Hecord Is this
week pernsigted 10 publish letter
tbas has been received By enc % tho
clubs officers 1, il a. follows;
y. ~ y. III. " No Ga
nolse. Idaho
Mrs Robert . AFme~.
f13er. Idaho.
bear Madam
We thank yoa for the comfortable
egxhan that was eent 10 ward No %
fhs bed patients appreciate Il
snefe than the others. especially
s@hen shes are recovering know
fseeHusc | am enc myself
We alwRyn appreciate What the
mosheFs 40 for Us. For ws aid not
sta the var alone The mothers
ila the nobleet part
Hest wishes tsom all the boys Of
Ward 30 s.
nf cam. ". JONES
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

FOUND

FOuND-Two 1921 Auto licences.
Nos. 1929 and 1855. Inquire Rec
ord office. 25-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

L. Scott Fullbaek Timm
Substifafe players for Filler were:
Charles Iapp Walter Resy. Melvin
Blackburn Morris Cole. " Martin
aud Louis EnniA.
Officials Referee Byrpe OF Buhl.
r. Benoif. Twin Falls.
Head IlDeamen-R Graves
Neutrality-suspicious.. Twin Falls:
Williams. fiier
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

No. 305-Children's and Miss
es "Cozy Toes" Everett-Flock
design on vamp, soft padded in
sole, soft leather sole Colors,
American Beauty, and Pea
cock. Sizes 5 to II, price .$1.49
No. 343- -Children's "Cozy
Toes" Bootee-fancy reproduc-
ton design on cuff soft cush-
ion on innersole, soft leather
sole. Colors, Red and Cadet
Blue sizes 3 to IL. Price $1.59
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

Filler fumbled Twin Falls got the
ball aud after trying to make ground
f0r three downs finally resorted to
fake play. the only one OF the game.
They made rs yards on this. Twin
Falls again lost the ball on downs.
&. Aman kicked to Twin Falls They
brought ball hack 30 yards: wosked
"A up 30 the goal line but failed TO
put Il over Twin Falls team be-
came unnerved and fumbled. En-
uls for Filler made great defensive
play by running so yards and fall
Ing op the ball Aman kicked. and
after working the ball up TO the 20
Yard line Twin Falls lost II on
downs
Filler held the ball from then on
un.il the final shot. the pigskin be-
ing an the Twin Falls 40-yard line
~hen the game ended. Final score
was Twin Falls. 2e; Fiber. o.
TWIN FALLS Position Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
MEMS

No. 104 -Cozy Toes" Everett
braid bound. Leather sole
and heel. Colors Oxford and
Gray, sizes 6 to 10. -.-.- -$298
No. 165-"Cozy Toes" Hylo-
Cuff to harmonic, braid bound
can be turned and buttoned
around ankle, soft cushion in
nersole, soft leather sole. Col
ors in Oxford, Gray and Wine.
Sizes 6 to II. Price $50 $2.98
No. l66-"Cozy Toes" Hylo-
leather sole and heel with cuff
TO harmonic, braid bound.
Colors in Brown. Sizes 6 to
l0. Price -.--.-----..---.--$ 375
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
Third Quarter

Smith kicked 10 Twin Falls s5
Yards against this wind. They kicked
right hack SO yards Filler lost the
bali on downs 5ciliey made rs
yard gain carrying ball 10 4.-yard
tine Robinson went over for third
toacbdown scott kicked goal Twin
Fails. 20. Filler o.
smith kicked 20 HonghtcIin, who
made soyard run. the longest run
rNiH Fails made. Twin Falls fin
ally eof ball across line Score. Twin
Falls. 20. Filler 0.
smith kicked 70 Scillcy, who car
ried the ball hack 20 yards. Twin
Falls kicked 10 Aman who made
beautiful 7eyard run. the longest
II tho game. The Filler team and
fans were fully expected that at this
moment he would score on Twin
Falls. hut he was unable 10 do so
rwin Falls vas penalized 10 yards
'or offaide Third quarter ended
With score Twin Falls 80, Filler 0,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
FOR EVERY MEMBER of the FAMILY


No. 405-Cozy Toe Moccasin
perforated feet cuff, silk POM
pom ornament, soft leather sole
and soft leather insole. Colors
in American Beauty, Furlana,
Pink, Peacock. Sizes 81 to 8.
No. 426-"C ozy Toes" Hylo
leather sole and heel, cuff to
harmnize. Braid bound. Can
be turned up and buttoned
around ankle. Colors Tortoise
and Rose. Sizes 3 to 8.
Price ....-.................. S3.75
No. 40 ozy Toes" Juliet
Leather sole and heel, trimmed
with special plush mohair to
match Silk pompon orna-
ment collars, in Brown, natural
Gray. and Oxford Gray. Sizes
4 to 8. Price ............. $3.50
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
HIG SAVINGS TO
K SUIT FROM
NEW RAILWAY



TWIN FALLS "A comparison 81
fs Kht rates bet~een Twin Falla
county and San Francisco. With an
prssxiuas~ e#lipiate ~ what rites
vel - whsn the idaho Central rail
lHe slif - "a operation. prepared By
irsff!c expevia % me Pacific eossf
lef the nae " The organization In
rAngge of raising subscription piedg
- O. ssba.ose fand 70 assure the
hailalng II the new road shows say.
ags amounting - ~ cents per ba-
shei - wheat 40 cents dandred
lelA 90 Potatoes. and 81 80 ton
80 hAy shipments from here 70 San
Fganeiseo
fisnrr Zig Saving
The pledge subscription commit
Zee. 10 giving out the comparative
figures furnishes estimates 81 say
lag 60 result from operation o. the
eew road amoanflng 10 $4,000 on
tar eountY'n annual production ~
wheai figured ~ z.aeb .eoe bushels
fton. 900 On Us potato crop eatlmat-
"a ~ one million hays. and . COS.
a1fso Oh the yield Of re hay fields
computed az ztl.s2s tons
f;aeia ~ tofnpari~on
The comparison estimated on the
basis ~ carried shipments "a each
casa between present rates by way
IL ogden and salt Lake and the ap
pfoxlmaie estimate ~ rates b. way
~ tbs idaho Central railroad - a.
As follows
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
FOOTBALL

forgot - mensiou mi. amusing Tea
tnre
The game wes bitterly fought ~.
egY inrA ~ the Nay end Interest
ass constantly ~ aixh pitch
This tsanhe
y~tr s'slis slekra % 4. Aman 80
yeras. she s~snTmea che ball 70
F4gAs riles s1Aae fsFss downs
,~i~s asa sss feFxea % ksek Is
sxlliy whe fssafness ~ yasds Filus
kela Twin Fails Tor dewns aad kieA.
"a 80 Y@ wAo resssaeA 90 s.yasa
lsne. An& lost the ball again thru
~ omn f4mhie Aaan again kicked
- va wAo sssagaed 70 Yards T~in
fAiis sfsemFsed a forward pass bat
fslsed. E~fa pals kieAsd to 4. Ala
So mhe returned rs yATas.
!. Assam kleked On fourth aowu
t0 Ftx who fssugnsA "a yards viz
ssaasaa 70 Jamlson who carried bali
across line for first seers paslnx
LIS play Fw Was Injured slr triad
10 klek goal bat failed Morals o.
Twin Falls team ye4kensl when
pix WAS taken oat Of game seilley
carried ball back % yards Quarter
ended wish ball In T~in Falls pos
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

FOR Housekeeping rooms
nicely furnished Filler Hotel. l4-ff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT Rooms for rent Phone
5e3. 3l-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20
Classified Column

FOR SALE-High class 4 h. y. en-
CINE at Johnson and Mallory's. 20
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

FOR sALE-Netted Gem potatoes
for sale at NJ. ]. Macaw. 32-2tc
North OF Depot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

Experienced bean pick
ers. Filler Seed Co. 24-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

No. H. Boys "Cozy Toes
moccasin Indian head on plug
in colors. Felt pucked cuff.
Color, brown. Size p to 81.
Price ..........-.--....-...-.... $3.50
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-20

Second Quarter
se'lley for Twin Falls made 3
ARD gain. then iloughtelin made y
'o-snrd run Tor a touchdown. Amau
xas hlndercd BY umpsye and missed
4oaghfelin Twin Falls kicked a
s.ai Score Twin FailA. 10, Filler o..
gelliey kicked 70 Aman who return
a 30 yerds Filler made eOnseeu-
lie gains 10 The s-yard line. Filler
Inc tightenct and Twin Falls was
inable 20 so over goal. Twi malls
failed on forward pass In this
quarter T.. Aman was jumped on By
Twin Falls man and was forced out
y game until next quarter. First
iaif ended with score for Twin Falls
= ~. Fier 0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
HOROSCOPE SAYS
MARY GARDEN To
WE'D IN 3 YEARS
Songbird chirps Out Marital
Forecast on Arrival Back
In United States.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--with her
famous hair bobbed, Mary Garden ar
rived yesterday on the Aquitania with
the announcement, IL her horoscope is
correct, she will be married In 1924.
The famous song bird seemed not in
the least worried over the rupor that
certain moneyed interests would be
withdrawn from the support of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. She
explained that there were / 900
Chicago men who had pledged enough
money to see the opera company
through and predicted n banner sea.
son.
II have secured Europe for operate
MATERIAL said Miss Garden. "I have
found, as always, that the best ma
terial is right here in the United
States. and I will welcome the sub
submitting OF any new operatic ma
terial from an American composer at
any time.
"I had my horoscope read while
abroad, and II said, 7 am to be married
some time during 1924 The horo.
scope did not no far enough. however,
to tell me to whom I shall be married
so II might be anyone.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
THREE To
AID FATTY IN
CRIME DEFENSE
Arbuckle Lawyer Says Doctor
Who Treated Dead Girl Will
Aid ArbuckIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-When
counsel for Fatty Arbuckle appeared
yesterday afternoon before Superior
Judge Louderback to make application
for permission to take four depositiors
of witnesses outside the State, it was
revealed that Chicago physician and
two Chicago nurses are counted upon
by the defense to give important tes-
timony favorable to Arbuckle when
he goes on trial for manslaughter here
November Z.
DIR. Maurice Rosenberg is the
physician and the Misses Josephine
Roth and Virginia Warren, the nurses.
They are understood to be ready to
testify that Virginia Rappe, with
whose death Arbuckle is charged with
responsibility, suffered from bladder
trouble when a resident of Chicago and
that when suffering from that trouble
tore, off her clothes on previous oc-
casions.
The defense also sought permission
to take the deposition of Lowell Sher.
man, in New York City. Sherman was
a member OF the Arbuckle party here
on Labor Day.