davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
THIRD ARBUCKLE
TRIAL STARTED;
SWEAR WITNESS
[RepublIcan a. ?. Leased WIre1

SAN FRANCISCO, March FL
lCr. William Ophuls, witness for
the prosecution, took the stand this
afternoon in the third trial Of Ros-
coe G. Fatty) Arbuclxle on a man
slaughter charge. He was still on
the stand under cross examination
when the session closed.
DIR. Ophuls testified that a run
ture Of the bladder which caused the
death Of Miss Virginia Rappe, film
actress, four days after a party in
Arbuckles suite in the Hotel St.
Francis, Labor day, might have been
caused by the application of exter-
nal force. AS in both previous trials.
his testimony was largely technical.
The witness testified also as a
member of the commission appointed
in the first trial and composed of
three physicians, selected by the
court the prosecution and defense
attorneys to determine whether there
were any predisposing or contribu-
tary causes Of the rupture. He read
the report of the commission. which
said microscopic examinations show
ed a chronic inflammation existed
but very slight in extent and not
necessarily Of a nature to predis-
pose the bladder to rupture. The
testimony Of DIR. Ophuls followed
| opening statements by Assistant
District Attorney Leo Friedman and
Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel
| McNab departed from his course
at the first two trials, when he re-
served his opening statement until
| the prosecution had concluded its
initial presentation OF testimony
| The morning session opened with
| the selection of the fourteenth or
! second alternate juror, a woman
after Judge Harold Louderback de-
| the right to exercise a peremptory
! challenge against Juror Edward w
! Brown, a grocer. Brown was &C
cused by the prosecution of preJud-
! ice and bias as a result of his being
! twice prosecuted for alleged viola
| tion of the state pure food laws.
| The prosecution indicated in It's
opening statement that testimony OF
| Arbuckle in the first trial would be
read into the present record IN an
effort to show Arbuckle made three
! explanations Of the occurrence IN ms
hotel suite Labor day.
The defense gave notice that Ar
buckle would again take the stanc
in his own defense, as in the 1lrs'
I trial. and also told of a new wit
ness considered an important one
Mrs. Emma Delean Of San
! Francisco, who would testify that
She had a room adjoining Arbuckle'
at the hotel and overheard part OF
what happened at the film come
dams party.
Greater interest than has beer
shown i'm the third trial heretofore
was manifested this afternoon and
the police gua~d was kept busy with
the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Earnings OF u. S.
Steel Corporation
Decrease In 1921
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 21--The twen-
tieth- annual report Of the United
States Steel corporation for 1921, IS
sued today, shows total earnings OF
lsiOO.791.279, a decrease of $S4,3O4,OSO
from the previous year.
Net income of $55,957,S23 discloses
a decrease of $74,044,702, and de-
ficit of $14,017,785 Is shown in the
surplus net income as compared with
an actual surplus of $59,059,426 in the
previous year.
Expenditures for maintenance, ETC.,
amounted to $94,841,708, decrease OF
s5S. S.3S4.251. and the output OF all raw,
semi finished and finished products
showed marked shdinEage.
Production of iron ore mined de-
creased 1872 per cent and rolled ana
other finished steel products were re-
duced AS per cent.
Total number of employees Tor l9zI
was 191,700. against 267,345 IN l920,
Total salaries and wages paid en-
Moves amounted to 1882, ,SS7. 800, as
compared with pay roll Of $oSl.556'-
925 in 1920.
Average earnings of employees per
dav. exclusive of the administrative
or selling force, were $0.6l against
s6q6 in the previous year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
GERMANY NAMES
DIR. W|EDFELDT 7
.U.S.ANBASSADOR

BERLIN. March 21-Dr. Otto Lud-
wig Wiedfeldt has been appointed
Germ4n ambassador to the United
States.
DR.. Wiedreldt will fill the post
which has been vacant since Feb
ruary. 1917, when Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff left Wash
ington prior TO the declaration of war
between the United States and Ger
many. Since the resumption of nor
NAL relations between the two coun-
tries the question of naming a new
ambassador has been one of the knot
test problems confronting the Ger
man government. In addition to Dip
lomatic experience il was necessary
that the incumbent be wealthy. as the
exceedingly low value of the German
mark will pace him at a financial
disadvantage in the American cap
ital.
Berlin dispatches to the Associated
Press for the last few days have
forecast the appointment of DR..
Wiedfeldt, who is so years old and
one of the foremost German indus
trialists and economists. He is re-
ported to have been released from
his position at the head of the direc-
torate of the great Krupp works so
that he might accept the post.
DR.. Wiedfeldt is reputed to be one
of the wealthiest Germans of the
present day. His is an experienced
diplomatist having for years occu-
pied important positions in the Ger
man home office. He also spent
about three years in the Far East as
consulting expert to the Japanese
government in connection with the
organization of its railway system.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Fletcher Ready To
Sail For Brussels
AS US. Ambassador
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March .21.-Henry
p. Fletcher concluded his services
today as under secretary of state and
prepared to sail April l for Brussels,
where he win be American ambas-
sador to the court of Belgium.
Secretary Hughes today said a sue
cessor to Mr.. Fletcher as under sec
retary of state had not yet been APP
pointed Mr.. Fletcher had held the
office since the incoming OF the
Harding administration.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
STRIKE OF ALL COAL MINERS ORDERED
Proper Length OF
Girls Skirts May
Be S. C.. Question
A. p. leased Wire


LAWRENCE, Kans.. March 81.
1t may require the supreme
court of Kansas to determine
whether the skirts of Alice Han
sen and Maude Buchanan, stu
dents at the Vinland rural high
school, extending three inches be-
low their knees snd whether it
was any of the Vinland school
boards business any how.
Judge Hugh Means, the jurist
who a few weeks ago ruled that
Alice and Maude could go back
to school without lengthening
their skirts. today temporarily
sustained a demurrer to his juris-
diction,
E. T. Riling, attorney for Alice's
father, announced that an appeal
would be taken to the supreme
court following the demurrer ac-
ton.
The dresses questioned by the
school board were made by the
girls mothers, farmers wives.
Alice and Maude are Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Damage To Overland
Telegraph telephone
Wires Being Repaired
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER. March q. - Trouble
crews tnat have been in the field
since Saturday repairing damage 70
telegraph and telephone wires caused
nv storms Friday night and Satur-
dav will have wire cqmmunicatlon
back TO normal basis by tomorrow,
according to statements by wire
chiefs of the Mountain states Tele-
nbone and Telegraph company to-
night. Intermittent breaks in service
today. it was said. were due TO re
pair crews working in western Nep-
i,osl,a lst. and Kansas where the principal
trouble occurred.
Telegraph companies reported that
eeypraI lines to the east are again
in opefation and that normal service
viii he restored by Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
REFLECT OFFICERS

HOUSTON, Texas. March 21.-All
officers and directors of the Texas
company were reelected at the an
nual meeting here today. Amos l..
Beatty of New York was elected pres
ident and i. c. Lufkin OF New YORK,
chg amman of the board.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
AppRovE sUeAR RATEs

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Sugar
rates i'm the Fordney tariff bill on
Inc basis Of $3.50 a hundred pounds
for cuban raw, were approved today
by the Republican members of the
senate finance committee after q pro-
lonecd fight The vote was reported
as five 10 four.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
AccEPrs HIGH BID

wASHINGTON, March IL - -
shipping board today gpP5or po,,sor ~ ~ ~
PsSitinoTe Nd, "in excess of $l,5oO'-
ooo " for cash for the mortgages on
the Dupdan5 housing properties near
Baltimore comprising 552 buildlnsa'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
TICKER TO CONGRESS

SIAUNION, va, March y. =
Harry st. George Tucker, Democrat,
was elected to congress today from
the tenth district at a special election
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Henry j. Flood Mr. Tucker
was unopposed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
TIGER STOPS KID BROWN

Flowers Of Atlanta, knocked out Kid
Brown of Hachita, y. NJ, here to-
night in the first round OF scheduled
Is 5-round bout at 15s pouISA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2l-While
the government has not entirely
abandoned its efforts to get a set
tlement i'm advance of the coal strike
called for April /, particularly in the
bituminous fields, and while the de-
partment of justice is studying pos
sibilities OF legal redress in case dam
ger results to public peace and well
fare, it was learned to day in the
White House and cabinet circles that
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
"He Loves Me,
For He Told Me So"

IF PEOPLE didn't
L tell their wants,
likes or dislikes, this
old world would go to
track" If you have
something to sell, the
Republicans classi-
fled section is just
achin' to tell the
lovers of that article
all about it. Let's get
together.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
s5-EoR sALE. MISCELLANEOUS

55-FoR SALE, INSTANTANEOUS
PIANOS, PIANOS
EMERSON, LINDEMAN. CHASE
BROS. IVERS & POND PLAYER
PIANOS, PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS
AND PHONOGRAPHS. CASH OR
TERMS. sos N. SECOND ST.
PHONE 1913.
J. w. DAWSON
s sa..
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads
For Every Need
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

BERLIN. March 21-Dr. Otto Iud-
wig Wiedfeldt has been appointed
Germ4n ambassador to the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
of
Real Life in
America

~ -
a Professional compromisor
Were Happy in Germany
Regret Departure of Trobps
=
Will Transmit 10000 Volts
Brain Child Turns on Ford
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Mildred Patterson, of Ypsi, was
home to "eat turkey"
Currier Ovens is visiting the
Currier family at Grand Rapids.
Madeline Monahan, of Detroit,
visited relatives in Yale last week.
w. F. Rub and family spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives
at Caro-.
JAS. H. Rose and wife were up
from Port Huron the latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. Ivan Graham, of Detroit,
spent Thanksgiving in Yale, Mr..
Graham coming up for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beard and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Adams at Capac, on
Thanksgiving.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Lane, of Sag
inaw, spent Thanksgiving with
his mother and other relatives and
and friends in Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hyde and
granddaughter, Agnes Sherwood,
of Detroit, were Thanksgiving
guests in the home of A. C. Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rose and
daughter Donna, Mrs. E. Lothian
and daughter Elizabeth drove up
from Port Huron last Sunday and
visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl and
daughter Elizabeth expect to
leave next week for Colorado
Springs where they will stay until
after Christmas with Mrs. Nc
Coils sister. Then they erpect
to settle in California for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen-
burgh and son Bert spent the last
few days in Detroit attending the
funeral Of their grandson, Rob-
ert Hartman, who died Friday,
Dec. l, at 900 p. m. Their grand
son, Ray Salter, returned with
them to spend few days in Yale.
Word received by relatives of
Mrs. Lena Andreae and daughter
Clara, who recently arrived in
California states that Clara was
just recovering from a rather SER
ious case of pneumonia, Other
wise their stay there has been
very delightful, and they like the
climate of San Diego fine. They
have bungalow by themselves,
but are not far from former Yale
residents.
Friday evening, Dec. 18th, at
500 o'clock, is the day and time
set for the meeting of the Board
Of Commerce, at which time the
bylaws will be adopted, the men,
bership committee will make their
report and other business Of inn
portance will be transacted. Far
mers are especially invited to join
with Yale business men and citi-
zens in their efforts to make this
a better community in which to
live. Keep the date in mind and
do not fail to attend.
| TNfnrn 1nda1e an pano AZ
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

This is American Education
Week.
H. A. Williams was in Detroit
Wednesday on business.
DIR. V. A. Lacy and family were
Flint visitors on Sunday.
Helen Wharton came home from
Detroit for Thanksgiving day.
Floyd Ferguson and family
spent their Thanksgiving in I'M
lay City.
Dick Staley and Harry Cough
were home from Ypsilanti Normal
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hill, of Avo-
ca, were guests, the first of the
week, of Yale relatives.
Beryl Peacock, former teacher
in Yale schools, visited Miss
Chapman Thanksgiving.
Frances and Frederick Fuller
and Herbert Cavanagh, of Ypsi-
lanti, were Thanksgiving guests
at home.
The families of Frank, Dolph
and Walter Andreae were guests
in the Edward Andreae home on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins and son
Frank, of Petrolia, Ont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckton, Of Caro-, were last
Sunday guests at the w. F. Rub
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Mcleod and
two daughters of Ashtabula, Ohio,
and Mrs. J. w. Milliken, of Sar-
mia, spent Thanksgiving day with
their sister, Mrs. Agnes Holden
and daughter Fredda.
w. r. Bryce has received official
notice from Congressman Cram
ton and United States Senator
Townsend that his appointment
as postmaster at Yale has been
confirmed. Congratulations are
offered by friends.
Sunday, Dec. 18th, at the NOR
ming service in the Presbyterian
church the choir will give a pro-
gram of Christmas music. In the
evening the service will be given
over to a cantata entitled "The
Manger Prince" 1t is hoped
that every seat in the church will
be occupied both morning and
evening.
The union Thanksgiving SER
vices held in the Methodist Pro-
testant church Thursday evening,
Nov. 30th, were very elevating
and instructive. The large audi
torium Of the church was filled
to the doors with interested lis
jteners. Rev. Tucker, pastor Of
the Church of Christ, preached
an interesting sermon and
brought to his hearers many reas-
ons why we all should be thank
ful. The choir of the NJ. P. church
sang several beautiful anthems
and hymns, and the large audi
eAce joined in the song praises.
IRevs. Stroup, Mumby and Martin
did their parts in making the SER
vices delightful and interesting.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. LearmOnt
drove to CrOswell Sunday last.
Don Mcintyre was home from
Detroit for THANKSGIVING vaca-
tion.
Doris Parks, who is in the
nurses training school in Detroit
was at home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Henry, Of Lexington, and
Mrs. Martha Calkins, of Detroit,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Smith.
Thelma Minnie was home from
Marysville, where she is teaching,
for her Thanksgiving dinner. A
friend accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Menzies, of
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Charles
Smith, of Port Huron, at Thanks
giving turkey in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Menzies.
Many Yale store windows are
showing beautiful displays of
Christmas goods. A great deal
of taste is shown in the decora-
tions and one is liable to get the
holiday spirit in looking at the
lovely presents for old and young.
The members of Yale Hi basket
l. team are very hilarious ovc
two games won recently, the first
% the credit of our girls, who
have been somewhat slow in find
ing themselves. The game with
Memphis last week was 16 to 7,
and the one with Marysville this
week resulted 13 to II in favor of
Yale. We congratulate the girls
and hope they will continue the
good work.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

(More locals on page 4)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Kafoury's Clerks
Have Monthly Meeting

AT meeting of Kafoury's Pro-
gressiye Clerks club held early
this week, annual election of Off
GERS took place. Those chosen
were Miss Mary Follrich, presi-
dent; Henry Stevenson, vice pres
ldent; Miss Emmalon King, treas
urer clerk. Others were places on
various club committees, includ-
Ing educational, Entertainment,
banquet and press, The meeting
was held in the club room at Ka-
foury's store. Following the meet
ing banquet was served for the
club at the Gray Belle.
Kafoury's Clerks club stands
for the development of the social,
industrial and commercial activi-
ties of its members and for a bet
ter understanding of business and
application of business methods
1t stands for closer affiliation OF
employe and employer and ii
trains the clerk to display a per-
sonal interest in customers. Al
the meetings programs are given
and notable speakers are some
times called in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Reception
Compliments
Two Girls

Miss Myrtle Maxwell and Miss
Beulah Balderree were the hon
ored guests at a reception last
night at the Methodist church
when the Roung Women's Mis-
sionary society was hostess. The
young women favored are leaving
soon for training schools to pre-
pare for home missionary work.
Miss Maxwell, who is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Max
we'll, is well known in Salem
where she has lived all her life.
She was graduated last year from
Salem high school. She has re-
ceived scholarship from the ma
tional home missionary society of
the Methodist church and will go
to Des Moines for training to do
social service work among color
ed people. She is the first colored
girl west of the Rocky Mountains
who has ever taken the training.
Miss Maxwell will leave Monday
for Des Moines.
Miss BaAuerree, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R, Grant
Balderree, of Dallas; is this year
student at Willamette universi-
ty where she is specializing in So
cial service subjects. She left to-
day for her home in Dallas and
will soon go to San Francisco
where her training will begin
February 1. One year will prepare
Miss Balderree, as she is grad
uate of Monmouth normal school
and has taught in the Eugene
schools, in addition to this years
work at Willamette. She will pre-
pare for social service work with
children. She also received ma
tional scholarship and is being
sent for training by the Method
ist church of Dallas.
Both young women were pre-
sented with a number Of gifts
last night. The young women's So
ciety made Miss Maxwell the gift
of Bible and to Miss Balderree
they gave a hymnal. Both girls
were presented with many pretty
personal gifts. The Woman's Aux
iliary presented Miss Maxwell
with an Indian blanket. Both
young women responded with a
short talk, telling something OF
their plans for the future.
| A short program was given last
night and included the following
numbers: Duet by the Misses
Miller; solo, Miss Grace Smith
piano solo, Miss Louise Findley;
reading, Miss Pauline Findley
The committee for the evening
was composed of Miss Edith Ben
edict, Miss Laura Hale and Miss
Phoebe McAdams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
! Eiss Morrison
/ Has Birthday Party

Dallas, Jan. 10. - Miss Sena
Morrison celebrated her eighteenth
birthday anniversary Monday
'sTaing by entertaining a num-
EM Of her girl friends at a thea
. .ttr party and later served lunch
y Dunn's confectionery. The
guests gathered at the home OF
Ala Morrisons parents, Mr.. and
llE. Frank Morrison and from
|lAeTe went to the Majestic theater.
A the conclusion of the show the
quests repaired to Dunn's and
|lartoOk Of the lunch and enjoyed
/ snort phonograph dance. The
|saeSts were Misses Ruby and
MILDRED Stafrin, Viola Keller,
MADELINE Gerlinger, Ivy Nelson,
llOEence Viers, Elsatia Koen and
|lAe hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
EOciety and Club Ne7vs
Mrs. Roy Plummer
Is Hostess for Son

Dallas, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Roy
Plummer entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home on Academy
avenue in honor of the sixth birth
day anniversary of her young
son, Kenneth Plummer. The guests
spent two hours in hearty and en-
joyable play, and were served
wit Refreshments just before
their departure for their homes.
Mrs. Plummer was assisted by
Miss Vivian Nelson. Those pres
ent were Lenora Burk, Ida May
Coin, Robin Dunn, Lewis Sacht-
Ter, Melvin Richardson, Harold
Schoeley, Merle and Kenneth
Plummer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Homemade, bat Has No
Equal for Coughs

So6Ne6sSosSosSosSloeSs sosSosS'oeS1oeSosSS
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2is ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis:
appointment, ask for ''21a ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed tr
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

George would withdraw from, the
government and hand the reins to
Austen Chamberlain, who, head
ing united Unionist party,
would have a working majority
of about 100 in the house of COM
mons.
The Times advises that this
possibility may now be said to
have disappeared; that Mr.. Lloyd
George was reluctant to leave Of
flee before completing the act of
parliament involved in the Irish
treaty and was also keenly desir-
Gus of realizing fully the possibil-
ity of the Genoa conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Bride Elect
Is HOnOred
At Parties

Complimenting Miss Helen
Deckebach, whose marriage to Ho-
mer Egan will be an event Of
Wednesday evening, January rs,
several affairs are being given
this week. Mrs. r. E. Lee Steiner
entertained yesterday with a
luncheon at which six close
friends of the bride elect were
guests. The party was informal
and the afternoon was spent with
conversation.
This afternoon Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith is hostess at luncheon for
both Miss Deckebach and her
mother, Mrs. Frank G.. Deckebach,
Only long time friends Of Miss
Deckebach and her mother were
bidden. Luncheon table decora-
tions were done entirely in red
/ and the centerpiece was of prim-
roses arranged with green fern.
Red tapers in brass candelabra
supported the color plan. During
the afternoon Miss Deckebach
was presented by Mrs. Smith and
the other guests with an embroid-
cred linen centerpiece and twelve
luncheon napkins.
/ Guests were Miss Helen Decke-
bach, Mrs. Frank G. Deckebach,
Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner, Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.,
Mrs. Earl S. Flegel, Mrs. Milton
Meyers, Mrs. George G. Bingham,
| Mrs. Earl G. Flegel, Mrs. Milton
Parkhurst, Mrs. Homer Smith
Mrs. Margaret Lovelace, Mrs. e
| N. Gillingham, Mrs. Arthur Ben
son and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith.
Miss Deckebach will again be
honored on Saturday when Mrs
Allan Bynon, of Portland, will en-
tertain at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. E. Hofer, with a lunch,
con and afternoon.
Mss Deckebach will be married
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Deckebach on
January 25. Only the families OF
the couple, relatives and intimate
friends have been invited.