davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Diamond mines In South Africa
are restricting their output.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
UNDERWORLD STORY
NAY Bie REVEALED

II II now agreed that before
Ward IL cleared OF the charge OF
rnansiauFh,er or worse he will hsve
to lay bare hits life and tell the
full story 81 alleged biackmail and
his relations with certain men and
women Of the underworld. Either
this, or wsntchesier county viii
have a scandal that VIII shake the
police department. 10 itH foundation.
Further hints concerning the al.
legged blaekmsil OF Ward by the
slain youth and two companions
known only as Charley" Ross and
Jack continue to leak out large
~ thru Wards lawyers. A famous
woman Of the tsndefioin. referred
20 "a snap" In mentioned az
mixed UP In the btackmaii plot
Also. Il WAS suggested today that
Ward had intlmatcd he shot de.
Tending his wifes name and that Il
was Mira ward and not the bakers
ron who was being blackmaiied.
Coroner Fitzgerald admitted he
had found the following disorepans
cses 10 WARTS story. which was that
he had shot Peters after The latter
had threatened him with a revolver
and had then engaged in a battle
with Peters companions in which
eight or nine khota were fired:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
ny PHILLIP .. srNNorr

Immediate. absolute and com
piete Independence for the rhil-
ipplne islansIx."
This IL the slogan ~ the Phil
iprine Independence mission.
parliamentary committee. which
l. now on lts way 10 Washing.
ton Ia press the claims of the
archipelago before President
Harding and the Interested con
gressionai committees.
The commission arrived IN Seat.
Ito from tho orient on the liner
keystone State Tuesday. and Il
CHARTERED 1T the New Washington
hotel After two day stay here,
tho official party plans TO WISH
Washington. u. G.. travelling via
san Francisco. where additional
Philippine government representa-
tivca are expected 20 arrive this
...a.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
DISCREPANCIES
IN WARDS STORY

coat ana NhthtfNatfs Yet THESE were
not pierced b. tho bullet which
went thru hts shirt and showed
holes where the fatal bullet had
entered his body.
9.--No revolver. which might
have belonged 60 Peters. was found
in tho vicinity. nor Was there but
one empty shell near the alleged
scene Of the shooting.
s.--Therc was no signs OF . strug.
Gle ard there were tracks of but
ore automobile in the vicinity, aiiho
Warts story told Of a car contain.
ing blankmaiicrw which followed his
and stalkcd his path.
s.--fnhabliant@ Of the vicinity
heard no sound Of a pistol battle
and no trace Of bullets could be
found. save for or. cash in a tree
near the spot whore the body was
found.
6.-~There was no broken rtnra In
the vicinity, altho Ward tod Of
the window of bis coupe being shat.
tered by bullets.
Sheriff Werner. who placed Ward
under arrest following the lattor's
surrender. bids fair TO be tho most
Important figure in the case. next
to Ward. lie refused today 20 dis.
cuEr the evidence or TO tell why
the report OF the staying Of Peters
was 80 long delayed
There IN considerable sympathy
for Ward turnout westchestcr
county. where he was popular and
known es n leader. But there IL a
universal demand that he tell the
whole story.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

The writer of the following is not
known, We regret to say, for he Is
deserving OF full credit: "Just as
people cannot become good IN doz'
ems and hundreds or as cities or ma
tions, bat only sihgly-so men can
not become economically efficient
and prosperous by law y. When
we cease to give ear to the demago-
pues who, with no purpose other
than .elt aggrandlzement, endeavor
to persuade us that We are much
abused creatures, deserving of and
enutled to the paternalistic care OF
government or organization; and
awake to iull realization of the
truth that our prosperity and hap
pioess hinge solely upon our person
al mentality and energy, "hard
times" will vanish.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
BIGGERS

Harvey ElkIns, who has been
sick for some time, Is reported bet
ter at this writing. 5000 -
Bill Courier of Terra Haute. Ind 4,
is here this week visiting his broth
er, K. K. Courier
Amous Taylor OF Maynard has
accepted the position of bookkeeper
at b. F. Bigger & Sons store. t.
Bill Taylor and l. J. Pearcy
have rented what Is known as the
Brumley rarm near McIlroy's Ferry
and will move IN lew days. ~
Miss Lillian Ingram is staying
with Aunt Josie johnson and at
tending school here this winter.
W. p. q. Robinson has bought
back the store that he sold TO John
w. Taylor about a month ago.
Luther Holford of Reyno was
here Saturday and rode a wild
bronco after 1t had thrown and
crippled Elmer Reynolds. 1t sure
did some high bucking.
The children of the Methodist
sunday school put on an entertain.
men. sunday night which was we'll
rendered.
Clay and Oak Holford of ReyDo
were here Monday figuring on con
tract to build the Methodist church.
Clyde Morrow and family left
one day last week for Black Oak,
Craighesd county, where they will
make their future home.
John Sage of Pocabontss came
up Sunday evening TO work lew
days for s. +. Harrison.
Fred Lippe and Mrs. Emma Mey
ers were happily married at the
home of the latter last Thursday
night, Esq. W. p. G. Robinson
officiating.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Read the al, ert sements IN this
newspaper and pstronlzs the adVer-
,s re-. Newspapers live because oil
Advertising. Without it they car
not exist.
Farm hands wanted-I want two
single farm hands to work during
the coming crop season. Will pay
good wages and board. See Cart
Conner, Blggers, Ark. ~ ~
Wanted: Men or women 10 take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery, for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darnlng. $4,000
week full time, Sl.0O an hour
spare time. Experience unnecessary.
international Stocking Mills,
25 ST Norrlstown, Pa.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Obituary

Little Velma Slayton, only daugh
ter of Burlie b. Slay yton and wife,
was born near Birdell, Ark, Nov.
3, 1912, lived there until sept. 29,
1915, when with her parenls she
moved TO Briar Greek, Mo, living
there until Feb. IL, 1917. and from
there they moved TO Upton, Okla,
where they were until Velma's death
Feb. l3, 1922. She was 8 years, 3
months and 10 days old. A noble,
sweet, lovable, intelligent, energetic
bright little girl. She was loved by
all who kn,w her. She took sick
Feb. lst with inhammatory rheu.
matism. The suffering was intense,
seemed almost unbearsble, but not a
time did the sweet one cry or com.
plain of its suffering. Loving hands
spared no time or money to save 1t,
but all was in vain. God in Ills
great mercy and love saw BIT for it
to go. The tears we are continual
ly shedding, the saddened hearts,
can never bring back our darling
girl. 1t was precious to our bosom
indeed but we have the consolation
that it will have TO suffer no more,
but peace, happiness and JOY shall be
hers on aud on.
A precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is still; a place is
vacant In our home, that no one else
can fill. Seems we can brush back
the tears and look by faith TO the
glory portals and see our precious
baby at rest, as 1t scars around the
great white throne of Goo psLrolDg
the shores of the Glory World IN
perfect peace and happiness, with
outstretched arms, beckoniDg hands
saying, Papa, mama, brother come
home where | am. Here Is rest for
your weary souls, here is no pain,
no heart aches, no thorns or thistles
no goodbyes are said, no harsh
words are SAID, but here Is perfect
peace and love where we can live on
and on as eternity moves along "
Her little life budded here to bloom
on the shores of the beautiful river
OF life.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed at the Church of Christ by Bros.
Wh,tcher and Fuqua. Interment
In the Upton cemetery. Friends,
you who know US best, we ask your
pray ers in our behalf at this time.
Her father and mother.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
HARMONY

Mrs. Ella Hlsey aud children and
William SKssIck visited Mrs. Smoth
erman ana family Saturday.
Joseph Howard Of Pocshon, as
was a welcome visitor at Mrs. Had
ley's last Saturday night.
John Cooley and Billie Penn
we're early callers at j. f. Beiller's
Sunday.
Joseph K Howard of Pocahontas
Mrs. Mae Skaslck, Miss Pearl Hunt
aud Allen Lynch we're made wei.
come at the home of MISS Edith
Beiller last Sunday. All present
had a nice time.
Mrs. J. f. Belller aud small chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Searls
JOHNNIE and Robert BeIller were
welcome guests at the home of Mrs.
Hulse Sunday.
Quite number of the young
folks attended the entertainment al
Hubble Greek Friday night. They
enjoyed the program.
jimmie Bonds was a guest at the
home of Mrs. Lynch last Saturday
night and spent sunday with Miss
Lorene Mahan.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Penn's son has pneumonia fever.
Hope he will recover soon.
Mrs. Anna Teel is doing nicely at
this wrlting.
q. w. Hsdley has made a short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Polly
simpson of Kansas City, and Is
now with his son in Madison, III.
he is expected home any time.
Mr.. Hlsey left for Terre Hsute,
Ind, last saturday after a three
weeks visit with his family.
Bill Mahan and daughter, Lorene
spent Saturday night at the home
OF J. +. BeIller.
We are glad to hear that Duke
Million Is recovering Hope he
may soon return to his loved ones.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Meat smoke sI.OO at Jobnston's
Drug Store.
bob Redwiue, Poplar Bluff drum
mel, was looking after his business
here first of the week.
DR.. J. @. Poindexter has moved
to the office formerly occupied by
Dr. l.. Ii. Hall, in the Spinner
weber building
Farm hands wanted-I want two
single farm hands to Work during
the coming crop season. VIII pay
good wages ana board. See Carl
Conner, Blggers, Ark 29 2t'
d. l., King of Sharp county, at.
tended clgcuit court at Salem this
week Ineeiing thevoters iu the in
terest Of his candidacy FOR circuit
judge. Dave is very popular man
IN this section aud always has been.
In the hree-cornered race for this
same position few ears ago when
Dave ran against Baker aud Judge
Watson Of Salem, Dave carried this
county. When Dave gets in the
running he never OUTS. Fulton
County Democrat.
David l.. attended chancery court
here this week and was incidentally
"meeting the voters" and making
known his candidaoy.. In the race
spoken of by the Democrat Randolph
county had candidate IN the field
and Dave King ran close second
in this county, and in the race for
district delegate to the constitution
al convention ia 1917, with three
candidates in the running, 1t is re-
ported that King DID not lose a slh-
gle vote IN this county, which shows
some popularity over TINS way.
80 ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Town After Rats

Citizens of Pocahontas this week
are donating to fund to be Gsed u
Kidding the town of rats. The
money is being paid over to J. g.
Slayton, town marshal, and he is to
pay it out to school boys and other
persons who may enter into the
work. Any person killing rats can
get cents each ior them by pre-
senting the tails to Mr.. Slayton.
Several have already donated to the
fund and others are being solicited.
II any money is left over from the
campaign 1t is to be used on a gen.
eral cleanup some time this srIing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
BIkUELL

Al this writing j. K. Pettljohn
is still doing cely from sn attack
Of paralysis.
MISS Helen Hdfstt dler, pupil in
the school at Pooahontas, was home
last week end.
Ms mary PeltiJobn, teacher in
the nigh school AZ Blggers, spent
The week end at her home here.
Mr.. hay ymond Barden is down
With TheumaLIsm.
Curt Hufstedler Is sick at this
writing. s,a ee
The program given at the Hubble
Greek school was enjoyed by all
who attended. A few of the plays
we're left out on account of sickness
but will be given IN the near future.
The date has not been set. Several
more good plays will be put IN.
Miss Fay Lemmous spent the
night with REQ and Ruby Hufsted-
Ter Wednesday of last week.
Horace Barden aud family VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barden Sur
day afternoon.
Paul Lemmons, who is attending
school at lmboden, was at home the
end OF the week.
Jake Hufstedler and Ed Miller
were IN Pocahontas Sunday after
noon.
Clay and Jake Hufstedler visited
at the home of b. f. Miller Sstur-
evening.
Some of the folks here are pre-.
pairing TO attend the program al
Falrvlew Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
BkIorOW

Rev. Combs and wife were IN Po
cahontas Saturday on business.
Mrs. DsisY Hlbbard Is on the in.
disposed list this week.
Bill Collier and wife are the
proud parents of fine baby girl.
Ben Weeks was called recently
to Oklahoma to attend the bedside
of his brother IN law, who Is at the
point of DEATH.
Ed Cook and son, Herbert, mo.
tored over 10 Manson Saturday.
Miss Tlney Brantley is Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mona Collier, here.
Rev George, who has been stay.
ing at Mrs Carolina DAVIS the past
few weeks is visiting at Houe this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Sto rey and
little daughter, Lillian, we're on our
streets saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
tilQh School Program

The following program will! be
rendered Friday night, March 10,
at the Christian church, beginning
At 7:l5 O'Clock, proceeds to 90 to
the s.. /. A:
1. Song. 1--WE Hope You Brought
Your Smiles Along"-Girls of the
fifth room.
2. Song, "What the CrioSets
Say"-Firstlgrade.
8. Reading Vern Ray Null.
a.. Reaaing-Dsllo Bennett.
3. ,Readingrtpauline Preston.
g. Garden Questions - Second
grade.
q. song-Second grade.
8. Reading Joe Hughes.
o. Reading Coma Jean Pace.
I0.Song, "Merry Little Farmers"
-ard grade boys
N Vocal Solo. GeraIdine Kinks
l2sSong, ssNe Are Little Moth
ers"-srd grade glrIs
l3 Charades- Bnrrus Smith.
I4.Song; Dolly Stop Weeping"
-4th grade girls.
is. keading-lverne Brown
l6.Song, "ButtoDs"-4th grade.
i7.Reading-Jos Josephine Bigger
Is. March song, 'FSaiIor, Laddp-
Room five. ,e,,ii
10. Piano SOLO Helen Wells.
30. Defamation, Imr mood
Roy Bennett.
9l.Song, "SunnY Tennessee
~. .Readihg-Dorolhy Pickett.
23. Primo soloAMyrtle Greer.
a4.Song-Eieht grade gIrls.
IS. b.Readiug-Cordia smith.
40 Violin soio-Lois Hamil.
s7.Song-Eleventh grade girls
ss keadipg-Myrle Phipps
30 SobgATselfth grade girls.
Admission l5 and 90 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Edgar Cooper was transscung
business in Pocahontas Saturday.
We are very sorry TO hear that
Miss Thelma Brown, who lives at
shannon, is on the indisposed list.
We learn that M. M. Davis is
preparing to leave tor Oklahoma to
work in the oil fields.
Luther Thomas Of Knoxville,
Tenn., visited his brother here first
of the week.
There was quiet wedding at the
home of Mrs. Carolina Davis last
Saturday, when Miss Leona Sifford
became the BRIDE of Harry Abbott,
Rev. Geo. Weeks officiating.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
lBLOVlng Remembrance

On Monday, Feb. 8, 1929, the
death angel visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. q. K. VarnoD and claimed
for It's victim their darling son,
Mack Everett. lie was born at
Chaffee, Mo Dec. 20, 1908, and
lived here IN Randolph county for
about Zen years. He was loved by
all his school mates aud friends.
To know bim ~as to love him.
Mack suffered only few DAYS when
God called HIM away from his
friends and loved ones He took
sick at school on ednesday and
died the following Monday with
pneumonia. 1t was hard to give
him up but God knows best. He
leaves father, mother, one broth.
or, John Sam, two sisters, Emma
ID aud Luella, besides a host of
relatives and friends to mourn his
departure. Weep not dear loved
ones for little Mack is at rest.
Let us live so We can meet him IN
the sweet bye aud bye He has
gone to meet his dear little broth
er, Roy Ray, who passed away
about two years ago.
sf .'sfss ~ 400 3evall JohnSt0ri.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Manufacturers OF leather goods
say they anticipate the return soon
of prewar conditions, and one large
plant is said to be soaking from
/, 400 to 900 dozen skins. 1t lis
assumed that this has reference to
SKINS of animals other than human.
IL this assumption Is correct, the
trade note IS pleasing. Goodness
knows, they have soaked the hides
of most of us for about five years,
and that Is a plenty, sufficient,
enough.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Eastern Star Meetlno

Mrs. Townsend of Pine Bluff,
Grand Worthy Matron of the East
crn Star of Arkansas, will visit Red
Cross Chapter No. 40, officially this
Thursday evening at 1880. Hos;-
esses for the evening are Mrs. Woo
hers, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Webb.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

American pro6leers have nothing
on the Arabs. The prlce of wives
in the Sudan is now seven cows ir-
stead Of four; which news caused
one cyaic to remark that maybe 2
good wife was worth II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
The EDITORS rye

Because Abraham Lincoln never
Joined olurch Is no good reason
Tor vour failure to do 20. Lincoln
was an inherently aud chsracterlst-
really good man.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Time works wonders A quarter
century ago DR.. Mary Walker was
arrested for wearing masculine APP
parel, but women are now parading
IN mems togs unmolested.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
,e'LIGHsE BRA,

Hens mature early al aake ex.
cellent, WINTER ..layers. Eggs for
hatching, ,iS for 81 90 II, for 81 25
d| Z, Mrs. l.. K. Pickett.
Phone 81. =" 80 9t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

&c. RENE of Reyno was look
ing after business here Monday.
jim Wlsper and wife of BiggeIs
wera Pocahontas visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs FINS Deaver, Tom
Bigger and Dave Hedge of Biggers
we're Pooahontas visitors Monday.
Riggs 81 Jones have used and
rebuilt cars at exceptionally low
prices See them before you buy.
Mrs Il. X Maynard of Biggers
was down first of the week, guest oil
Mrs Clifford Price and Mr.. ii. g.
McNabb.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Preachers have no business In pol
itics. How often has. this slogan
been sounded up and down the land
for years gone by. Every time an
energetic young preacher IN any VIZ
entity starts a crusade against par
tioular vice this cry is raised against
him. Such hokum as this will soon
be a thing of the past. More aud
more preachers as class are being
looked upon as ordinary human be
ings who differ from other men on
ly In having somewhat higher ideals
and feeling a call to INSPIRE others
with these ideals. Within the past
lew days Methodist prescher has
been appointed as law enforcement
officer IN Chicago. The result of
this new expedlent in clearing up
vice should be watched with inter
est by the whole country. If 1t sue
ceeds other communities should pro-
fl from the experiment; If 1t fails
the church should bestlr itself and
examine It's methods for improving
the morals of the world SYmps.
tkeiic assistance should be extended
to this new official as he sets about
his difficult task.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
JARDO,F, THANKS

We are thankful to our many
friends,for their kindness. an svrn-
paihy during the illness and death
Of our baby, Azesl
Lafayette Tyler and family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Solidarity Of South
African Strike Said
To Haze Been Broken

| LONDON, Feb. 5---The aolidar-
ity OF the striking minors in South
Africa has been broken, according
to n Reuter- despatch from johann
nosburg, by tho action OF tho
moderate section In repudiating
their leaders and asking Premier
SHUTS 10 receive n deputation to
consider tho appointment OF an
arbitration court. Premier Smuts
consented, but u crowd OF miners
aftorwprd Imprisoned the mem
bera of the moderate committee in
their office until the committee
mon gave their word OF honor that
they would not visit Premier
SHUTS.
Subsequently, tho miners on
strike at Witbank asked tho work.
ers' federation TO arrange an in
terviow with Premier Smuts with
a view 60 terminating the strike,
Ropreae ntatiyos OF the ulon, how
ever, hold n meeting and demand
cd that tho federation call a gem
aral strike February I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
CONTROL IS HELD
BY A NEW FACTOR
Cooperative Farm Body
Has Grip on Coming
Wheat Crop

CHICAGO, Feb. when final
action toward establishment OF sales
agencies has been completed and
the new l.. S. Grain Growers, Inc, IN
ready 20 function more than one
hundred million bushels OF grain, re-
presenting the output OF the 5000
farmers included In the mem bershlp
OF the new cooperative organization
20 date. Will be ready 90 be poured
into market This IN the approximate
quantity OF grain that will be han-
died by the new association as soon
as plans for opening nave been COM
cluded, IL was announced at a meet
ing OF officials OF the corporation
here.
Farmer members OF the co-opera-
tive marketing organization are cry
Ing for action, which IL spurring the
officers TO exert themselves, IL was
stated. and II is expected that facili-
ties for the handling of grains will
be completed shortly and the mech
nnism Of the new machine for sell
ing grain at last put into motion.
That the grain growers of the
country look upon the new corpora
ton M n favorable institution to in %
terests Of tho farmer is Indicated by
the fast Increasing membership, Of
fioials point out. Already the mem
bership includes $4,000 farmers
and. II Is claimed, the membership
Of the organization is Increasing at
the rate OF 1000 "A week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
MISS LAYMAN IN RECITAL
Tulsa Girl Featured nt stamm Organ
Recital sunday Afternoon,

Josephine 1sayman's rendition or
the Oscar Wilde story, "The Selfish
GIANT. hold spelibound tho recital
audience at the First Christian
Christian church Sunday afternoon,
the gamut of emotions run In her In
tensely dramatic reading being so
extensive and made NO rapidly as 20
keep the interest sustained through
out. The beauty OF the performance
was heightened by the sympathetic
Interpretation OF the brilliant muei-
cal accompaniment by Mrs. 'Flo
North Parkin OF tho university plano
department.
Ernest PTang Stamm prepared the
way for the ailegorical fairy tale
told by Miss Layman when he played
on the organ StouRhton's In Fairy
land" an organ composition AZ ex-
quisite as It's theme. His best liked
solos were the melodies "Narcissus
by Nevin and Chopin's ever beauti-
ful ',Nocturne" and "Polonatse." The
church was practically filled for the
event, the attspdance being the larg-
Get of tho is2f-32 series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
official of State
Denies His Daughter
Vas In Scandal Party
ny Associated Press state wire.

ny tssoolsted Press State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. b.
George r. Clark. chairman OF tho
state board OF affairs today de-
MED that his daughter, Mrs. Thel-
ma Maude Flynt was q member
OF the party. alleged TO have been
composed OF state officials and
girls employed at the capitol. who
were arrested here last November
8 by county officers in vice raid.
The allegation against her was
contained In an answer filed yes
terday by Ginty Flynt, her hus-
band. Ia her petition for divorce.
MIR. Clark characterized the charge
as "a deliberate lie" and asserted
that Mrs. Flynt on the night OF
the raid was In a party composed
Of half n dozen friends and rela-
tivcs who went by motor car 10
Edmond, returning home shortly
after II o'clock. Mr.. Clark de-
clared that his daughter then re-
tired and did not leave the house
again that night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Brady Wants Arbuckle
Retired This Month

San FRANCISCO. Fob. b,--Dis-
triot Attorney Brady announced
that no wanted the third man
slaughter trial OF Roscoe q. (Tatty)
Arbuoklo act for some time next
week or at the latest February 10,
a week from Monday, Twice Juriea
have disagreed as to Arbuokle'a
guilt or innocence, the second trial
ending yesterday with "A 10 to 6
vote for his conviction. He is ac-
cused OF having caused tho death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe. who died four
days after u drinking party In his
hotel suite hore last Labor day.