davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
NO DECISION AS TO
CHARGE UPON WHICH
ACTOR WILL BE TRIED
Continued from Page one.)

| Judge Lauderbacks court was set
| for Saturday morning, when he
will be arraigned, and may plead
on the charge II he does not waive
his rights to a continuance.
Brady and police officials con-
ferred to determine which one of
the two murder and the two man
slaughter charges against Arbuckle
they will try.
A certified check covering Ar
buckles cash bail was deposited
with the bond and warrant clerk,
but 1t was announced that he could
not be admitted to bail until thS
murder charges had been disposed
Of.
Arbuckles second appearance in
court since his arrest Saturday
night Ia scheduled for tomorrow.
He Is to appear before Police Judge
Lazarus for further hearing on
the charge preferred by Mrs. Bam-
bina Maude belmont, one of those
present at Arbuckle's party.
Officials of Judge Lauderback's
court believe 1t will be two or three
weeks before Arbuckle is brought
to trial.
Brady declared that Arbuckle
would be given as speedy a trial
as possible, and that the trial would
begin as soon as 1t could be ar
ranged.
at will be pressed vigorously
whichever charge we try him on,
murder or manslaughter." he said.
Tomorrow's appearance before
Police Judge Sylvan Lazarus Is to
complete the arraignment begun
Monday on the murder charge pre-
ferred by Mrs. belmont, member
of the party in Arbuckle's hotel
suite. charging the film comedian
with the death of Miss Virginia
Rape.
The procedure calls for inform
ing Arbuckle of his legal rights and
the taking of such testimony as
the police Judge wishes to hear in
making his decision whether to
bind the defendant over to the SUI
perior court for trial.
Dispositions of Lowell Sherman
and Frederick Fishback of Los An
geles. giving their versions OF the
party in Arbuckle's rooms. we're
received today by Brady. but he
declined to give out their contents,
saying he had not had opportunity
to read them.
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton. chairman
of a special committee OF eighteen
from the woman's vigilante COM
mittee, and Mrs Robert II. Dean,
another committee member, visit
ed Brady today to lend what as
sistance they could offer in con-
Quoting the case. They were told
that their presence at the various
hearings would be welcome, but
that they probably would be chal-
lenged by the defense IL they were
called as Jurors.
Another telegram from Henry
Lehman Of New York, friend of
Miss Rape, was received today by
the district attorney. 1t said:
"Wish to thank you again for
your righteous. strong and skilful
manner IN which you are handling
the defense of Virginia Rape.
Your determination to have justice
is widely commended around here.
You will earn gratitude and ad-
miration Of millions of people who
are following this tragic case. They
are lining up here at newspaper Of
fices for latest editions. Have COM
municated with Halsted (the un-
dertaker) and am wiring him
money today. Wired Mrs. belmont
$3.50 as newspapers claimed she is
without funds.
Respectfully.
"HENRY HERMANN"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
VI. c. REID ASKS
WOMEN To BEAT
AMENDMENT 8
Answers Charge That Large
Corporations, Particularly
Santa Fe, Fight School
System in State.

The defeat in the coming cleo
ton Of amendment eight, which
seeks to limit school taxes to the
detriment of the school system OF
the state was urged by w. G. REQ
speaking before women voters at
the republican headquarters yes
terday afternoon. He confirmed
the opinion of educators that the
measure would be harmful and de-
MED that the big corporations Oh
the state had ever attempted 10
deprive the children of New Mex
leo of an education.
- The charge that the Santa Fe
railroad among other big corpora
lions was fighting the schools or
the state was stoutly denied by Mr.
Reid, 1t was an employe of the
Santa Fe who drew UP the county
unit bill when he realized that II
would cost the railroad thousands
Of dollars in additional taxes. o.
ficials of the railroad who We're
consulted at the time approved the
bill and expressed the wish that
the railroad contribute its share
to the educational work of the state,
he said.
Amendments five, seven and
eleven concerning the corporation
commission, the land office and
fine road bonds were branded as
bad by Mr.. Reid, who questioned
the advisability of passing them at
this time. Extending the power OF
the corporation commission to con
troll public utilities might give the
commission control of the voters
personal affairs and take the mu-
T1icipal affairs out of the hands OF
the city, he said AS far as the
railroads are concerned it would
mean lobbying at each legislature
and would make rates a matter OF
politics rather than economics.
Dividing the responsibility in the
land office would mean turmoil
and A waste in money and etficl-
ency. he said. The road bond
amendment would be good for the
state but would not be fair to the
poor people who would get little
benefit from the roads, If the
amendment passes the state Will
have only one million dollars moro
credit, said Mr.. Reid, which would
mean EullEl All6 VII WV l'N~AN ~
state institutions.
The two amendments regarding
the terms of county and state
school superintendents are of no
vital consequence to the voter and
It does not matter whether they
pass or not. in the opinion of Mr.
Reid. Amendment nine, permit
ting special elections and amend
ment six, providing for budget
system were judged to be good, but
not indispensable.
He spoke against the soldier tax
exemption and in favor of the first
and second amendments giving wo
men right to hold office and bar
ring oriental aliens from holding
land in the state. Mr.. Reid adj
vised the women to vote no IL In
doubt about any amendment since
the amending Of a state constitu-
ton should be done deliberately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
FIREFIGHTERS ASK
CHANGE IN V0LSTEAD :
LAW AT CONVENTION
nv The Associated Press. !

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 15.--Modi-
fication of the Volstead law to per.
init manufacture and sale of beer
and light wines is asked in a reso-
luton adopted today by the Inter
national Association of Freight
ers in convention here.
Another resolution addressed to
President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty asks for the q.
lease of all so-called political pris-
oners and full restoration of free
speech, free press and peaceable
assemblage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL. DAYS,

Do you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t IL wrong to send a Dough-
ing. sneezing. splitting child to
school to spread disease germs
among other little ones. Common
colds are infectious. Protect your
own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe
family remsdy checks coughs and
colds. Iooseus phlegm and mucuous
and coats raw, irritating men,
branes With a healing, soothing
medicine Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
.LARRAZOLO WILL
MAKE TOUR FOR
APOLONIO SENA

Santa Fe, Sept. 15.--Independ.
headquarters today announced
former Governor o. A. Larrazolo
would make a speaking tour in the
state in support of Apolonio A..
Sena, as Independent candidate for
United States senator.
His chief speaking dates fol-
low:
Las Vegas, September 10; Santa
Fe, September II. (afternoon) d.
Albuquerque, September II,
(night) Belen, September 18.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
|. O. 0. A. IN MARCH TONIGHT
Colonel W. D. Kemp viii Lead
Broad Street Parade

Colonc! William ID. Kemp, overseas
commander of the 10th Infantry. will
lead a parade of 5000 members of the
Independent Order of Americans on
Broad street. from Diamond to Pine.
tonight The order opened its annual
convention at the Hotel Walton yester-
day.
At this mornings session Director
Tustin welcomed the organization on be-
half of the city.
Lieutenant Governor Bcidelman as
serted bill should be introduced into
the Legislature providing for the Amer
icanization and education of aliens.
Governor Sproul, Mayor Moore and
others will review the parade. The
first contingent in the parade will be
the 100th Overseas Band, of Gearty
Post, American Legion, every member
Of it an overseas veteran. One of the
huge floats will advertise the Sesqui-
Centennial to be held in this city in
1926.
Among the prominent members are
Chief Justice Won MoSchzSker. Senator
Penrose. Congressman Porter and Ed
monds, Mayor Ramsey, of Chester
State Senator r. Larry Eyre. Judge
Raymond MacNeille. State Treasurer
Snyder and President of Council Veg
lein
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ART
ASSAHED BYPHzLADELPHLANS
Artists Suffering From Ghasy Lessons Of Mind Say Cir
culars Distributed--Doctor Dercum Quoted

put Of hideous examples of mental de-
generacy in the plastic arts. IL goes
without saying that the work OF these
nrtists was not generally approved.
Their paintings and sculptors were re-
fused regularly at the exhibitions in
I'aris and elsewhere. and they we're
fouted as men of defective mentality or
chariatans, playing for sensation.
Modernistic Cult
"The Modernistic cult In painting
and sculpture had hard shedding until
certain picture dealers came to the
rescue. A certain class Of dealers saw
in the cult something new and novel,
10 they began quietly to secure the out
nut of the more freakish of the new
cult. This was accomplished by small
outlay of capital, as the pictures were
absolutely worthless, either az works OF
art or as units of value in the picture
market. Consequently great numbers
of paintings by Cezanne. Toulouse =
I,autrec. Gaugin. Van Gogh and other
European artists. 'cubists, tubists,
futurists. etc. were garnered by the
enterprising dealers and machiavellian
campaign was organized by the unload
ing of these works. Editions de luxe OF
the works Of Cczanne and Gau-uin and
others were published and sold by pic
ture dealers. who had loaded up with
their stuff. At the same .time every
crafty device known to the picture
trade was lresorted to in order to dis
credit and destroy the heretofore uni
versally accepted standards Of esthetics
MANY of the pictures exhibit an.
other form of mania. The symptom o
this is an uncomfortable desire to mu
tilate the human body. In crimina
medical annals there are numerou!
cases revealed Of this mania"
The circularesays the principal rea
son the protest Is made is because tn,
art dealers seem to be trying to use tn,
influence and authority of the Metro
poitan to unload this rubbish" on tn
American public. In its denuncia tiol
Of the exhibition the circular special!
excerpts the works Of Courbet, Puvis d.
Chavannes. Monet, Manet, one by Re
noir and five of the twelve by Degas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Circulars, condemning the current
exhibition Of modernistic art in tho
Metropolitan Museum in New York. and
quoting prominent Philadelphia physi-
clans as saying that some of the ar
lists were unquestionably suffering from
distributed through the mails In New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and other
art centers.
According to the pamphlet. which Is
signed BY "a Committee of Citizens
and Supporters Of the Museum" the
exhibition Is entirely unworthy Of the
Museum, and Is a demonstration OF the
trickery Of picture dealers In attempt
ing to foist upon the public unworthy,
obscene and degenerate drawings. The
circular has no distinguishing marks,
but is printed on paper of an excellent
quality and written by master of Eng
lish and an art expert.
The circular quotes from an article
in the American Art News Of June
4, 1921, which told of the sanity Of
some of the 'modernistic' painters be =
ing discussed by prominent Philadelphia
pathologists at a meeting OF the Art
Alliance here. Names of such men ms
DR.. Charles w. Burr. DIR. Francis \;
Dcrcum, DR.. J. Madison Taylor and
Dr., W. Il. Wads&orth were used.
These physicians were quoted as saying
the majority Of the cubists. .tubist and
futurist artists depicted in their draw
Inps the same features that are no.
ticeable in the attempts at drawing ol
insane people.
DR.. Wadsworth was quoted as say.
ing. after he had studied the picture,
AS clinicinn, "the works represented
those CHASTITY LESSONS Of the mind ant
of the body which usually land people
In the hospitals or the asylums, bu'
which sometimes permit them to wall
around, feed themselves. avoid com
mission in lunacy and paint.
DR.. Dercum Quoted
DIR. Dcrcum is quoted as having sale
that he found present In many pictures
| "evidence of n disease of the color sens'
and many other mental faculties
Gas particularly disquieting works,
says the circular. Showing either
mental or moral elipse, we note th'
following: Nos. .. 3, 10. %. "a. 81. 80
"a. 81. These are either vulgar II
subject, or corrupt in drawing. o'
childish in conception. The followin,
are simply pathological in conception
drawing. perspective and color: Nos
40, Al. ~. AZ. II. At, -. 81 66. 90
n. so. 81. No. III. Girl Arranging
Her Chemise," is vulgar in subject
ugly in face and form and weird II
color. Much more might be said. Blu
the above will suffice"
The circular declares that the secont
moving force back of the MODERNISM
movement in art is human greed. Bu
| the real cult of modernism, the circula
declares. began with a small group o
ncurotic cgomanacs In Paris who style
themselves worshipers of Satin, tn
God of Ugliness,
This cult Of satanism.' says til
circular. appealed to o limited mum
Ter of European painters aud sculptors
for the most part men of no talent an,
handicapped by taints of hereditary, o
acquired. insanity. To this class tn
cult of the ugly, and the obscene. be
came the prime stimuli of their work
From these, since the early sixties to tn
present time, there cane steady out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
FUNERALS TODAY
FOR 3 SOLDIERS
Last Honors Are Paid to Men
Who Died in World
War
ONE WAS AIR SERGEANT

Three Philadelphia soldiers received
the military honors absent when they
died on the battlefelds of France at tu-
nerals held today.
The funeral of First Sergeant George
Merkle. who was killed November H.
1917. while serving with the Thirty
seventh Aero Squadron, took place
from an undertaker's chapel at Nine
tecnth and Arch streets at 9 o'clock.
Sergeant Alfred Stephenson. who was
killed August 10, 1918. Vas buried
from the home of his father in
law. II. G. Valentine, at Linwood
Heights. Interment was in Chester
Rural Cemetery.
The body n Lafayette A. II. Licheth,
Jr., who lost his life in the drive on
Chateau -Thierry. was buried from his
late residence. 30 Cedar lane.
Although but twenty one years old
when he died, the young soldiers career
had been one of heroism. Enlisting in
| the National Guard in 1914. he saw
service on the Mexican border.
With the entry of this country into
the World War he enlisted and was
severely wounded by the explosion of a
machine gun at the training camp at
Camp Hancock. Four weeks later.
! while still convaescent. he went over
seas with the Keystone Division, re-
ccving fatal injury during an enemy
airpane attack in June. 1918.
| The funeral was held with n high
mass Of requiem in st. LaurenCe's Cath :
olic Church, Highland Park, at o
o'clock. Intcrment was made in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
| The body of Sergeant John Leonard
Billig. of 60O3 Westminster avenue. ar
| rived at Hoboken, and Il is planned TO
hold the funeral of the dead soldier on
Thursday or Friday.
Sergeant Billig was member of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
FUNERALS FOR THREE
WHO WERE LOST IN WATER
Services WIN - Held Tomorrow for
Man and Boys


Man and Boys
Funerals for three Philadelphians who
lost their lives in water accidents on
Sunday will be held tomorrow.
Services for Albert Rcinboth. of 3OG1
Rorer stret, who died as the result
of an attack Of acute Indigestion while
bathing in Clementon Lake, y. j., will
be held at the home at . p. NJ. tomor-
row. The Rev. Forrest Il. Dagger, of
st. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church
Broad and Nenango streets, will off
ciate.
Reinboth's widow. ten year old sor
and mother are suffering from shock us
the result of the drowning. Mr.. Rein
both was a milk dealer.
1t was revealed yesterday that Jo-
seph Kutckis, eleven years old. who was
drowned while playing on a raft on the
Delaware. had constructed the raft IL
emulat on of some hero of boybood fic
tiOn. The lad had just received copy
of story and had made the raft after
the manner described in the book.
When the number of boys on tn,
raft became too great the raft tippet
over and the lad was drowned. He vii
be buried from his home. 1907 Soutl
Front street.
Funeral services for Joseph Pezzillo
the twelve -year-old boy who lost his
life while learning to swim in the Della
ware off WheatShcaf lane. will be helt
from his home at 3347 Almond stret Il
was learned yesterday that the lac
had had narrow escape from drown
ing at the same spot two months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Fifty eighth Infantry. He was killed
October o. 1918. while taking part In
the Meusc .Argonne offensive. His fu..
neral will be held from the home OF
his parents. at Wellington and Clare
streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
LAFAYETTE DAY OBSERVED
Anniversary Of First Marine Battle
Also Celebrated Here

Xhc birthday Ct Lafayette. French
soldier and statesman. who befri"nd
ed the American Colonies in their fight
for independence. and the seventh au-
nivcrsary of the first battle Of the
Marnc. are being celebrated today.
Special exercises we're held in indie
rendence Square nt o'clock this af-
tornOon.
Residents Of the French colony as
scmbled at Independence Hall and
Joined the Citizens Committee in COM
ncmorating Lafayotte's birth and celC e
brating the great allied victory. Colonel
J. Campbell Gilmore was chairman of
the committee.
DR.. Ernest La Place was one Of the
speakers When the Washington La
fayctte flag was unfurled over lnda-
pendence Hall this afternoon similar
flag. made at the Ectsy Ross House,
was unfurlcd over the City Hall, Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
DETECTIVE ADMITS :
PLOTTING H0LD-UP
Mahaffey Says He Agreed to
Proposal Long Enough to
Get Evidence
OTHER C0NsPIRAT0Rs HELD

John Mahaffey. City Hall detective,
confessed to Magistrate Renshaw at
Central Station today that last night he
had entered into plot to steal an
automobile and knock off, an uptown
restaurant.
Mahaffey was not in court as pris-
oner, however. but as prosecutor. The
prisoner was the detectives prospective
partner in crime" who said he was
James White, nineteen years old, of
Chicago.
The detective testified he was ap-
preached by White at Fifteenth and
Filbert streets, with a request for a
dime.
"I'm out of luck myself, b." the
detective testified he told the youth. who
tried to make the "touch." SIN ,out
of luck all right-no job, no COIN
That's my case" Mahaffey tes-
titled White replied. "Just a couple of
thing to DO. and not red. What do
you say we pull off n little job tonight -
'I'm your man." said Mahaffcy.
my pal and me-" White is alleged
to have said pulled of a couple of
good hold-ups in New York not long
ago. Murphy. that's my pal, got
pinched. but ] beat 1t. What do you say
If we steal n car? Then well knock Of
n restaurant ] know uptown. There
ought to be good piece Of change in il
for us both"
"All right" said Mahaffey. "bui
suppose first you come over to Central
Station with me. You see, I'm de-
tective."
White almost collapsed, the detective
testified. when Mahaffey displayed his
badge and grabbed his collar.
Magistrate Renshnw held White ir
5000 bail for further hearing Friday
Meanwhile the police will inquire intS
the truth of the statement that White
and his pal" held up men in New
York; White was not armed when ar
rested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
BOBBED HAIR SAVED HER
eryn Mawr Girl Slightly Burned as
Sweater Catches Fire

Bobbed hair proved 1t had more than
the one use of comfort when the collar
Of sweater Miss Sarah Kline. OF
Brwn Mawr. was wearing yesterday at
the auto races in Uniontown. caught fire
from a match tossed from n hotel bal
cony.
Had her hair been longer, the fash
of flame which lcapcd from the collar
would undoubtedly have ignited il and
caused moro serious burns than she did
suffer on her neck.
James II. Grove. Of this city. was
standing near when careless smoker
tossed the match to the street below.
He tore the garment from her back and
cxtinguished the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
RIDES BIKE INTO TRUCK
colIinsswood Boy Injured and Is
Taken to Hospital

Stanley Stevens, eleven year-old son
of Alfred Il. Stevens. Collingswood. y.
j.. was injured today when he rode Il
bicycle into motortruck at Knight
street and Haddon avenue, Ceilings
wood.
The bows right hip was fractured
and flesh on his knees was torn.
He was taken to the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital at Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Wills Admitted to Probate

The will of John Gamblcs Byberry
road and Bustlcton pike. admitted to
probate today leaves an estate of S2J,
10 to his widow. Mary 4. Gamble.
Other wills admitted to prc6nte were
those of Carl G.. Pfeilspecker. 4OO3
North Seventh street. $500. and Mary
Bowe. lG4 Shurs lane, $500. The
inventory of the personal estate Of
Frank Farrell showed value of $659I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
23e,422 Use City Baths

Attendance at the public swimming
pools under the supervision Of the Bu-
reau Of Recreation was 23S.422 the
week ended September 3. This total
was made up as follows: Men. 47,O5I ;
boys. 14T ,656; women, IL ,496; girls,
~ 213.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Gardner Appointed Manager

Battle Creek. Mich, Sept. G.-The
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company
announces the appointment of James
W. Gardner as Philadelphia district
manager. with headquarters at 300
Chestnut street. Mr.. Gardner is well
known in his territory. having been
there for several years as n member of
the Kellogg sales force before going to
Memphis. Tenn, as manager in that
territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Spring Lake. ~. o.. Sept. 6.--AirS.
Thomas Clifton Jenkins, of Pittsburgh.
reported to the police Thursday night
that diamond necklace valued at $1O.-
600 and a pair of diamond. earrings
worth $3.50 had been stolen from her
room at 204 Mercer avenue, where she
and Mr.. Jenkins have been passing the
summer. Mrs. jenkins said she had
discovered the loss at II 80 o'clock.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-28
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