davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
MILLION PEOPLE
HELP CENTENARY
First Years Record In M. e.
Movement Lauded by Rev.
Ralph Diffendorfer.

Tho greatest movement In fhe HIS
tory OF the Protestant Church" was tho
way DIR. Ralph Diffcndorfer character
lied the Methodist Centenary In an ad-
dress before several hundred Metho-
dists In Union NJ. E. Church last night.
DIR. Difrendorfer. who IS educational
secretary of the committee on con-
scrvation and advance, gave a sum-
mary on the first years achievements
of the movement
1T would DO impossible to TO over
me entire fold in such limited time.-
he declared. More than ono million
persons contributed to the slos, 900, 600,
payable In fve years. pledged in tho
Centenary campaign. of which $15.4Se,-
76s were paid into the treasury In
1920
Several lantern slides were thrown
upon tho screen. in which was pointed
cut the vast extent of the work done
by tho Methodist Church COMMITTEES on
conservation and advance This work
touched all parts of tho globe. including
tho United States. Mexico. Central
America. South America. Europe, Afri-
ca China and other parts of tho world
He told OF the beginning of the Gem
scnAry campaign. where several hun
dred Methodist Episcopal churchn,en in
conference at Niagara Falls decided to
tAka upon themselves this great work.
At tho time IT was pointed out to them
that not only was money necessary.
but ahro their time and their patience
and. mayhap. their life.
Broad Expansion.
d Dfnendorfer gave a vivid p1cflrre
OF worldwide missionary enterprise. In
the homo field thero has been great
and broad expansion. and considerable
Arnerfoanfzntion work is being done
among the forc,sn-spcaking people In
the United States by 1o2 English speak,
ms pAstors. 2ss forcign-speakina pas
scrH. loo women and I4l other special
wurkcrA There arc a25 foreign lam
Euage students In training at colleges,
universities and schools. In the main
tenAnce for the support OF pastors and
workers In the United States, Porto
Rico. Hawaii and Alaska during 1920.
s7.lts. 900 have been paid. In rural and
frontier fields e.977 pastors have been
partly supported Among these are 500
Negro pastors
Tho Board ot Homo Missions and
Church Extension supports 995 foreign
speaking workers IN both fields. Sup
port has been given TO cvangelize the
iumbeumsn IN the northwest, and TO SO
states. Money has bean given for eSA
different extensions or building pro-
tects In the United States, Porto Rioo.
Hawaii and Alaska
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
OBITUARY
ANEA n. DIR STEIN

ANNA NJ DURsTETN.
Anna Nj. Durstein, 90 year old, died
yesterday morning at her home, 305
East Third street. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Interment viii be made at Point Pleasant
Pa.
ELrzABErH r. KILL9OEr.
Elizabeth r. Knlgore, 73 years old
who died Saturday at her home in New
port, will be buried Wednesday afternoon
at ! O'Clock Interment will be made in
Red Clay Church cemetery.
ELLEN QUINN ROWAN.
The funeral Of Ellen Quinn Rowan. who
died yesterday at her home us Curlett
street, will be held Thursday morning at
8 o'clock Requiem mass at St Mary =
Church. Interment will be made al
Cathedral Cemetery.
n. HOWARD cAsH.
r Howard Cam, y years old, one Of
the oldest retired business men of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Wants 10 Help Other Mothers.

Mrs. VIM Sager. o0i Nichol street
Utica, y. Y: Il gladly write anything
that helps mother with her children.
My little girl had whooping cough and ]
was afraid she would choke. gave her
Foley Honey and Tar and il helped her
wonderfully She could sleep most all
night without coughing" This good
cough syrup checks colds, stops coughing
cuts phhlegm and covers raw, inflamed
membranes with q healing coating. y. b
Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Mrs. Sehl Extends Thanks.

/ take this method Of extending my
appreciation TO Wilmington Lodge.
Loyal Order Of Moose. Wilmington
Camp, 1855. Modern woodmen az
America. employees Of the postofiice.
and our relatives and friends. for their
many acts Of kindness extended dur
ing the Illness and sad death Of my
husband. Charles NJ. Sehl. Mrs. Louisa
NJ. Sehl. 1900 w. Eighth street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
DEATHS.

CLARK--ln thi. city. on February ?. 1921
Phebe Proud. wife of Leander CLARK
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to sttenl
thc funeral services at Mt Salem NJ n
church on Thursday afternoon Februa r.
~. az 2 o'clock. lnterment at Mt Salem
cemetery.
DURSTFIN-In this city. on Februarv :
1921. Anna Marie Durstcin. IN the nine
tieth year Of her age.
Relativesand friends Of the family rnar,
hers of the Zion German-Lutheran Church
are invited 70 attend the funeral services
from Der late residence. sos East Third
street. on Wednesday evening. at q o.clnrs :
Further services in the Point Pleasant Ran
tist Church upon the arrival of the train
leaving p, Il. and W. station at IL 12 Thurs
CAV morning lntermcnt in the Point Plea =
ant. Pa. cemetery. Please omit flowers.
GRAY-on February s. 1927. Charles Gray.
Due notice OF funeral VIII be given.
MuLRooNEY-fu this city. on February
= 1921. Nellie. wife of the late John Mui-
rooney aud daushter OF John and the late
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The funeral from the residence OF her sister.
nue. on Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Requicrn mass at ST. Paul's Church. In
serrnent at Cathedral cemetery.
Mc6OWAN-In this city. on February z.
1921 Elizabeth G.. daughter of Joseph
and the late Elizabeth J. MCGOWAN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from IIt FtslQeDCS or her
father. 23s Lombard street. on Friday
morning At 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at So: Mary's Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
ROBIN NsON-In Dedhau, Mass. on Febru-
ary 8. 1921. William Robinson. aged 70
years.
fnterment IN Brookdale cemetery. Mass.
Ellen Quinn wife of Martin Rowan
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence us
Curlett street. on Thursday morning at 8
o'clock REQUIEM mass at st. Mary S
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cerne-
cry.
sLATER-In this city. on February 8, 1919
Marguerite Susanne daughter of Edward
r. and Marguerite Malone Slater aged
Is months.
Reia yes and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral ser vices at the residence of her
sr>ndfather. John L. Malone. 1925 Madi-
son street, on Wednesday aftern oon, FebrII-
AIRY 9. at O'Clock. lnterment at Cathe-
q raj cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
HUNGARY PROTESTS.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Feb. s.-Representations
have been made ~ tho State Depart
ment by the Hungarian government
concerning the manner OF deportation
Of undesirable aliens from the United
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

city: died Saturday morning at II o'clock
at his home, 400 East Eighth street
Funeral services will he held at his hate
residence this aft crnoon at 3 o'c lock
1nterment at Riverview Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Headaches from Slight CnIdx

Groves Laxative Broruo Ouinine Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
tnre OF r. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
Bromo.) soc.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

For Rent, very desirable apartment.
1920 Delaware avenue, beautiful sur
roundings immediate possession. Phone
4S50.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Additional death notices. received TOO late
for this column will be found on Financial
PA<e.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

Typewriter supplies at this Office.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
YOUR MOTHERS FAITH
Written Especially for the Banner-News
by Robert HAZEL, Phi d.

Perhaps you can look back to
childhood days in the old home and
see mother, or perhaps it was a
grand mother, sitting with her glas-
ses on, reading her Bible. You knew
that to be her daily custom. Her
life may have been busy one, but
she never neglected that duty. Aye
she did not consider it so much a
duty as a privilege, You remember
that calm, sweet, peaceful, trustful
look on her face. S he had a peace
that the world cannot give and the
world cannot take away. H er faith
seemed to grow brighter and brighter
as the years went by.
A second element Of your mothers
faith taught you was its simplicity.
The old, old story of Gods love for
all the world and His giving His on
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04

everybody-these will speed the
Pickering flame into holy radiance.
/ love old mothers-mothers with
white hair.
And kindly eyes. and life's grown
softly sweet;
With unmeasured blessings over
sleeping babes.
There is a something in their
quiet grace,
That speaks the calm o sabbath
afternoons.
A knowledge in their deep unfal-
tering eyes,
That far outreaches all philosophy
Time with ca-essing touch, about
them weaves,
The silver threaded fairy shawl OF
age.
While all the echoes Of forgotten
songs,
Seem joined to lend a sweetness
to their speech.
Old mothers-as they pass with
slow timed step;
Their trembling hands cling gent
ly to youths strength.
Sweet mothers-as they pass, one
sees again
Old garden walks, old roses, and
loves.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
BUSHNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Soule Wis
tied Charlie Soule and family Sun
day.
John Larsen is putting a cement
foo- in his barn, John Hoy is doing
the work.
Ainsworth Wyckoff is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wy
ckoff.
A reception was given Saturday
evening in honor off Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bailey at their home. They re-
ceived many nice gifts. Mrs. Bailey
was formerly Miss Viva Worthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Galloup visit
ed at o rlie Galloup's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Soule spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Soule.
Miss Bernice Sprague is i'll with
grip and rheumatism at the home OF
her grand mother, Mrs. Frank For
bes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule and their
daughters, spent Saturday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Staines and visited his sister, Mrs
Susie Sulleck and family. at Ionia
Sunday.
School closed in the Hoy District
Friday for the summer vacation,
after a most successful term, taught
by Albert Warne. Mr.. Warne will
teach the Fenwick school next year.
Typewriter supplies at this office.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
BElDlNGGRAND RAPIDS AUTO URBAN
Richmond %v& 4 Bel ding, Props.

nAs oCiaAiS IL w on
Cars leave Hotel Belding at Belding
Cars leave No. 10 Commerce St.,
ASSOCIATED Auto Urban Station)
at Grand Rapids. phone 62-611;
Bedding phone, 413. Standard time.
Standard Time Phone 41S
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
Getting Il Over.

Strange as II may sound. . man can
always make hit with q woman by
saying he misses her.-Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
TIME TABLE

Corrected June 16. 1920
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1866 am
Saginaw to G. X. 10:16 a. m
Howard c. to Ionia & bet :23 am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m,
Howard City to Detroit 4:13 p. m.
lonia to Howard City $3.50 p. m.
G. X. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44. p, m.
Saginaw TO G. R.. daily tr. sos D. M.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

He has set me free, but I am His
voluntary slave and now to do His
will as an evidence of my apprecla-
ton Of what He did for me. Yes,
1 am perfectly free to drink or smoke
as much as I please; but will I please
to do that which may not harm me,
but would harm another one for
Grafton, tobacco in moderation, may
not harm me, a full grown man-no,
the harm it would do me may not
be apparent-but how about the
youth? How about the young boy
who sees his Sunday school teach
wine, or a bottle of beer, or a high
ball occasionally? For whether we
wish it or not, boys are going to do
what they see men doing, and every
one who has investigated the subject
knows that cigarettes make boys
that cigarette smokers among boys
are as a class morally unstable.
Shall I use my liberty and destroy
with my pipe or glass him for whom
Christ also died?
Will my smoking or drinking help
save anybody? Will 1t build any up
in the faith, and make them strong
er Christians?
And lastly, how will my taking a
drink occasionally, or smoking my
pipe or cigar or cigarette, glorify
God-make Him more glorious in the
eyes of those who do not know Him
Fellow Christianstm linen and wom-
en-, for TO their eternal shame be it
said that many women are also smok-
ing and drinking t6day--will you not
test your lire by these principles as
laid down in Gods word? You alone
would not decide any Of these ques-
70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For Sept. IS. 1 Cor. 1O:23:33, 3:16, II
BY DIR. MARION NH. HULL

Golden Text: whether therefore
We ca, OF drink, or whatsoever We do,
do all to the glory of God" Cor.
1881.
If we could get away from the idea
that Temperance lessons refer pri-
marily and almost entirely to alco-
holic beverages, they would not give
us such distress when we see them
announced. Mos of the people in Sun
day choolS in the south are already
sold on the "abstinence-from al
coholic beverage" proposition, and
four lessons a year on that grow
Wearlsome. If we could enlarge our
field of temperance, and make il in
clude self control in all matters that
are doubtful or helpful, and apply
the teaching to a different phase Of
it every time, it would be better.
There was drunkennesS in PauPs day,
as in ours; but he did not write the
Corinthians about that. The ques
ton before him was with reference
to what the Corinithian church mem
bers should do about meat that had
been offered to idols, and aferward
sold for consumption. Should a
Christian buy hat meat, even though
it was the best on the market? If
they Wre invied out to dinner and
meat of this characer was served,
should they ca it? Paul gave a very
definite answer to these questions.
but what does that mean to us to-
day-we have no such problem?
Well, the Bible is not book of de-
tailed instruc lions on all the varying
problems of life, but it is a book of
principles which will apply to every
detail of every mans life. The de-
tails differ in different places and
times, but the principles are eternal
and unchanging. Two generations ago
the best Christians kept wine on their
sideboards and served it at meals and
thought nothing Of it; but when the
matter came o an issue, these princi-
pies wre applied and no Christ an
does that any more. Many good
Christian men smoke regularly now
and Justify themselves in it; but
when the matter of the injuriousness
of it has been brought to the atten-
ton of Christians in the coming
years as that of liquor has been in
the past two generations, the appli-
cation of these same principles Will
bring about a like result, and 1t will
be just as Impossible for a real
Christian to smoke as 1t is now for
one to drink.
Then there are cards-the theater
and the modern dance, and the opera
and various other things-what is
Christian to do about them? Temper
ance is self-control, and self-contro
is a. part of the fruit of the spirit
(Gal. 5:23), and the spirit operates
through the Word of God, and the
Word of God lays down certain pr1n'
ciples. What are they?
The Principles
First-That we are bought with 6
price, we are not our own. (Cor
6:9-20.)
Second-That our bodies are the
temples of the Holy Spirit and His
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

dwelling place, and, therefore, must
be kept from defilement Il Cor.
3:16-1D; neither must they be yield
ed as instruments of unrighteous-
God as living sacrifice to do His
perfect will. (Rom. 12:12.)
Third-That we are free and have
the right to do whatever we please.
q Cor. 1923 first clause.) Set free
by the Son of God, we are free in
whisky, smoke cigarettes, play poker,
go to the dances whenever [ want to,
and no man has any right to tell me
I shall not, but
Fourth-In the exercise Of my free
dom 1 have to realize that 1 am but
one Of those for whom Christ died,
and that some of them may be weak
err than 1 am, and that what would
not hurt me might destroy them;
therefore, 1 must ask, not, is it right
or wrong? but will it cause any one
else to stumble? (Rom. 14:13-15. 1
Fifth-That my business is build
ing-what I do must edify,. must
save. When I decide a question of
right, 1 must ask, Will it help some
body get saved? And lastly, that
whatever I do. must do it to the
glory of God.
The Application
Let US apply these principles to
two of the problems suggested above.
Yes, to the liquor problem, first
if you will, even though the answers
may be obvious. Jesus Christ bought
me at a price that cannot be esti-
mated. L was a slave of Satans, and
he redeemed me, purchased me, pay
ing the price necessary, nothing less
than His own life's blood. He has
a right to use His purchase as He
pleases; and His pleasure is to use
my body as the home of the Holy
Spirit. Do you think He would ap-
prove of my defiling the Hold Spirits
home by the constant or the occa-
sional useN of a drug that depresses
every nerve and function (the slim
ulating effect is only apparent, not
reaD, that weakens the will power,
that lets loose (by it's depressing
effect on the nerves) all the baser
passions? Of course not, you say?
Then what about tobacco? Would
He approve of the home of the Holy
Spirit being suffused with the fol-
lowing pCisons-prllssic acid ana
acredin used in military poison gas;
damp" carbolic acid and formalde-
hyde, poisonous drugs; ammonia, a
violent irritant to the mucous mem
branes of the eyes and bronchial
tubes; carbon monoxide, the ingre-
dent of illuminat ting gas that kills
by, asphyxiation Gone ounce of to-
bacco yields one pint of carbon mo-
depressant, and ten other poisonous
substances? I think not.
But what about my personal lib
crty? Well, 1 was slave of Sa-
tans, since I was bought with a
price, am the slave of Jesus Christ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Liberty Bends
LIVE STOCK BYsWIRE

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; fat yearlings and best handyweight
prime yearlings, $40. 80; bulk native steers,
81 .OO@1O. co. fat heifers higher; other she
stock, calves and stockers, steady; bulk
fat cows and heifers, 81. 25@6. 80; veal
stockers, largely s5.06@6.00. bulls strong
to 15c higher; bulk bolognas, $4,000 rs;
beef bulls, IS ;oo@6.50:
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. better grades, %
practical top, $3.50; bulk lights, S. O@
$50; bulk packers, Sc. 25@6.75; pigs, soc
lower. bulk, S7.25@7. so.
sheep-Receipts. 22,OOO; fat lambs, strong
to higher; city butcher lambs, top SO. so;
packers. top. $3.50; no range lambs sold
lambs, early S7.25@7.30.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-Cattle: He-
ceipts, 200; active; heavy steers, 6.50@7.OO. .
beef steers, 5.00@6.50; neifere, 4.5O@6.50,
cows, 1.5O@5.5O; feeders, 5.oGG6.25; stock
ers, S50M5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000, lower; ,225 pounds
6.OO@7OO; throwouts, $50 down.
sheep-Receipts, 500; lower. Lambs, $50;
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, $500; native steers, steady; few
here; southwestern steers, 15c to 25c. high
er; best light mixed yearling steers and
heifers. 15c to 25c higher: 5000 paid; beef
cows and bologna bulls, 15c to 25c higher;
bulls, $3.50@4.00; Gamers, steady, $2.25@D
$50; stpckers scarce, steady; top calves,
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; active, steady to
25c lower; heavy hogs about steady top,
$500: bulk lights and medium weights,
$S.30@S.50; bulk .heavies, SS.00@S.30; pack
er scws, steady to 25c, lower mostly at
1925: pigs, steady. SS.O0@S25; few COM
mon here; quality medium to good.
Shcep-Receipts, $500; fairly active; best
lambs, steady and 25c lower; bidding SOC
lambs; all others steady; lamb, top, 50 90;
bulk, SS.75G9 90: culIs, $5.00@5.5O; ewes,
top, $500; bulk, $300@4.00; quality
medium to good.
NEW worry. COFFEE MAPKTT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Politics Dominate Vets
Bureau Is Charge

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10
Charges of DR.. Haven Emerson. med
ical adviser of the veterans bureau
at Washington, that the bureau is
dominated by politics, made late last
night in an address before the Mis-
sissippi valley conference on tuber-
culosis, will not likely bring forth
action on the part of the conference,
leaders said today.
DR.. Emerson, who yesterday an
nounced his resignation as medical
adviser of the bureau effective Sep
TENDER Is, said that politics is inter-
fering with the workings of the bu-
reau for the care of tubercular SOL
diers.
"Blacksmiths and policemen" he
declared, ARE taking the place of SCI
entific men,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
eligible for bail at once, the dis
trict attorney declared.
s'Ha will NOT he ah1a to oh,

HE will not be able to obtain tenn
porary liberty on bail until the
charge of murder is disposed Of"
Brady said. IF the murder charge
is withdrawn he will be able to OBJ
tain his freedom pending hearing on
the manslaughter CHARGE"
Arbuckle's lawyers were jubilant
at the close of the coroner's inquest
session yesterday.
Two nurses. who attended Miss
Rape testified she told them she
had been suffering for six weeks
from a serious ailment. They also
declared Miss Rape herself did not
her.
Mrs. Bambina Maud belmont, who
swore to the murder complaint
against Arbuckle and has been most
active in assisting the prosecution,
testified that she herself had ten
party. She also said she became
overheated from dancing and that
she went into the room of Lowell
| Sherman. one of the movie actors
present, and donned suit Of his pa
jamas.
She failed to make the charge that
Arbuckle dragged Miss Rape into
his bedroom. After putting on the
pajamas, she said she was informed
Arbuckle and the girl had gone into
the room. She knocked on the door,
she said, and then heard screams. Ar
buckle emerged, Mrs Delmonte testi--
fled, with his pajamas wet and
clinging to him. and Miss Rappe's
panama hat at rakish angle on ms
head. Miss Rape was alternately
fainting and moaning, she testified
The girl still had most of her clothes
on, Mrs. belmont said. She was strip
ped and given a cold bath but that
did not seem to help her.
Miss Rape, it was testified, kept
putting her hands on hetr apdomen
and eXclaiming, I'm dyl9g: Will
liam Ophuls, and Miss Provost, the
show girl, were expected to pc ths
principal Witnesses at today's ses-
sion of the coroner's inquest.
T;7e nhySicians' testimony was TO
deal chiefly with the physical condi-
ton of Miss Rape. The show glrl
will be asked to describe the midday
pajama party.
The strain is beginning to tell on
Arbuckle. He looked tired TO-DAY.
His sleep last night, however, was
profound, guards said.
The body of Miss Rape lay today
in a handsome casket at an under
taking establishment awaiting the
coroner's permission for burial:
People, mostly women and girls,
passed the coffin at the rate of 100
an hour Some stopped a moment
to pray. Others left flowers.
Miss Pevron and Miss Blake both
testified at the grand jury session
which resulted in Arbuckle's indict-
ment. They described the Arbuckle
party.
Miss Grace Halstead, q surgical
nurse at Wakefield sanitarium, where
Miss Rape died, testified that Miss
Rape was suffering from a serious
ailment which might have caused her
death, even if she had never gone to
the party.
1--WE are completely satisfied" said
District Attorney Brady after an
nouncement of the indictment. 1T
is the function Of the grand jury to
return an indictment stating it's be-
lief as to the nature of the crime,
and the jury has done that.
TT has stated it's belief that the
facts warranted accusation of Ar
buckle on the charge of psing vio-
lence on and thereby killing Virginia