Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Another Relic of 4s Passes
Not For Oriental Maidsns
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
defense of Roscoe c. Fatty) Ar
buckle in the three manslaughter
trials in connection with the death of
Miss Virginia Rappe cost more than
$4,000, not including attorneys fees.
it was learned today. The bringing
Of witnesses from Chicago and other
cities entailed the greater portion OF
expense.
No fees have been received by de-
fense attorneys as yet, it was e1-
planned by Gavin McNab. chief coun-
sci for Arbuckle. It was arranged
that no financial matters were to be
considered euntil Arbuclzle had been
cleared" McNab said.
1t was planned to release all OF the
Arbuckle films that were completed
Rt the time he met with his difficult
ties here. it was learned.
Arbuckle himself has no immediate
plans. He refused to appear in a
monologue in local theaters. The Of
fer was made after his acquittal.
Il do not care to capitalize my
good fortune so soon after achieving
it." Arbuckle said. There is a SEN
timentahsm attached to the expert
ence of acquittal that must come be-
fore any commercialism. will re-
turn TO my profession when I con-
slider it proper to do so.'
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE face and
figure of the successor of Uncle
joe Cannon, member of congress
from the Danville, (Illinois) district
since 1878, except for two terms. IN
the lower house at Washington. viii
be entirely different from that OF the
retiring octogenarian.s
The ageing and benign face and
spare figure, partly screened by
stogie smoke. is expected to be sup
planted by the broad, clear counte-
nance and stout figure of William p.
Holiday of Georgetown, Ills, unless
a recount changes the official can
vass of the eighteenth congressional
district, which showed Holiday
chose n by Is votes in the primaries
Tuesday. The Republican nomina-
ton ordinarily is equivalent to cleo
ton. Mr.. Holiday has served in the
lower house of the Illinois legislature
since 1908. He is a lawyer, practlc-
ing in DanvilIe.
esT-f7plo T0a, Cannnn who several
weeks ago voluntarily announced his
retirement, will be Sc years old on
May :. He was born at Guilford,
n. c. He knew Abraham Lincoln
we'll. and as a young lawyer won
his first political spurs as states
attorney. Only twice, in 1890 and IN
1912, was Uncle Joe" defeated.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
grain trade association OF the san
Francisco chamber OF commerce ad-
dressed a letter to President Harding
today saying that it had been re-
auested over the separate signatures
of 5.O44 landowners. owning IN the
aggregate 5,297.S21 acres of land, TO
use its best efforts TO bring about
amendment to the yolstead act to
Iegalize the manufacture and sale OF
light wines and beer.
The san Francisco and Sacramento
chambers of commerce. the Califor-
MIA State Federation of Labor and the
San Francisco Stock and Bond Ex-
change also have voted in favor of
amending the law, the letter said. The
presidents support of the proposed
legislation was asked.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
old Poodle Dog restaurant, San
Francisco institution since the gold
days of 1S49. has succumbed to the
change wrought by prohibition and
will be closed.
A sale of the furniture and fittings
Of the upper rooms,- where private
banquets and other celebrations used
to be held. will take place April 21,
and the restaurant itself will cease
operations soon afterward. It is the
fourth well known restaurant in San
Francisco to close since the prohibit
ton law went in force.
"How can a person with a palate, a
stomach, and a knowledge OF cook
cry. be content with laws that limit
his diet as narrowly as nature limits
the tastes of a cow?" asked Camille
Mailhabeau, one of the proprietors
today. rs he to be taught by law
the simplicity of the COW? Enough,
We go to France"
PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Bobbed
hair and short skirts for Chinese
girls in America do not meet with
the approval Of Chinese if criticisms
. directed at the styles by delegates
attending the convention of the On
Leong Merchants association here,
indicate the general sentiment of
their countrymen.
WI Sing of Chicago, leader in the
movement against too much moder-
atism in dress, told tongmen that the
Oriental girls. in affecting modern
styles, were breaking away from the
traditions of their forefathers dating
back thousands of years
His criticism of short skirts and
bobbed hair came during a discussion
of business disputes and a plea on
the part Of Yuen 81 of Cleveland for
greater commercial. efficiency.
DARWIN THEORY CORRECT
CHICAGO. April 14.-Professor
James II. Breasted, head of the de-
-, 4r.,ovf IF E.oxTnfo1oov of fbe