davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
GENERAL STOCK

so Brown and Black Sailor Hats, $3.50 value, each
$1.9S
Big Boys Black Cotton Hose, heavyweight marked
down to the very low price Of, pair .25c
Wide Cretonnes, all patterns big variety,
25c and $50
$125 Opera Top Hose for ladies, black only April
price Observation-Disclosures. -. 10y
Pearl Waist Union Suits for children $125 value 75c
Pink Silk Camisoles marked down to ........9Sf
Plenty of New Sport Silks, beautiful stripes, only
per yard P1. .oO
what they cost last
Ladies' New Kid Gloves, now ............... 100
Metal Belts, the latest ....... SOC and 81 90
600 yds So 100 Ratine April price 81. .25
3S-in Hail Stone Muslns, $3.50 values, pink blue and
green, April price .......,.............. ....|oc
10 pieces New French Checks for sport skirts, So
inches wide April price ...................75
Mobile Stripe, April price .............$ $1.OO
36-in Ratines, old blue, orange and tomato shades,
$l.OO value ................ ........ .oOr
Checked Nainsook, pink, blue and white, Sc inches
wide April price ..........:....:. ooc
Satin Stripe, Imported Voiles, $500 values, April
Imported Tweeds, Sc inches wide, April price, $125
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
Order Via Parcel Post. We Pay Charges
If More Than $1.OO

400 White Muslin Waists, 36 to 46, only think, new
waist, fine quality ...................T TI.OO
Plenty of New Curtain Goods .1Oc, 1215c and 17c
36n Lockwood's Unbleached Cotton, per yd .16c
Silk Petticoats big values, each ....... $39S
Percaes, SO inches wide, down to ........ .19c
New Bedford Ginghams 26 inches wide ........ 15f
Ladies', Summer Vests 5 for ...... .$1.OO
Special lot Black Boot Silk Hose for ladies' for April
per pair .................... ..oof
Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose for boys and girls,
wear like iron down to 1910 prices per pair .25c
36in Dark Striped Messalines, the price for
Ladies' Sport Hose, fancy shades, silk and cotton,
69c and 81. 90
Black Surf Sateen House Dresses, cretonne pockets
and trimmings very smart and the latest style,
Heminway's Black Silk Hose for ladies, nice $500
quality per pair ......................$ $l.3o
Children's Pink Sateen Boomers ............. soc
Is doz More Kabo Corsets, flesh white, sizes IS to
20 nor nair .............$ 81. 90
sell like hot cakes.
Extra Large Percale Bungalow Aprons, down to
$1.OO
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12

"a prs Mems Knee Rubber Boots marked down to
$3.50
Franklin High Gut Mahogany Lace Boots rubber
heels, for ladies and growing girls this shoe
sold last year for $3.50, now ...... ....... $500
Mems 5000 Gun Metal Shoes, sizes to 10, rubber
heels, marked down to ................... $3.50
Men Longworth Gun Metal Lace Shoes, new price
$3.50
60 prs Little Childrens Rubber Boots, best quality,
sizes to 1912, down to ................. .$1.9S
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes, cloth tops ........ $2.9S
Children's Tan Scutfer Shoes, sizes 10 to 2,
price Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mems Brown weinberg Oxfords rubber heels, best
in the world new price .................. $5.98
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
BOOTS and OXFORDS

60prs Ladies' High Lace Mahogany Boots, 215 to =
$3.9s
SO prs High Gut Gun Metal Lace Shoes, 8 to Z, April
nrice $375
Franklin Brogues fol ladies and growing girls,
medium toe and rubber heel, new dark mahogany
shade, @o.OO
McElwain Shoes for ladies, high lace 39S
New Wakover Shoes high and low, all styles and
coors, for ladies and gents, down to
$500 and 700
Women s House Shoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $2.75
Boy Scout Shoes, to 51a, now ............ $500
Only think of that price,
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
Mems Furnishings

70 case Mems Egyptian Color Spring Weight Union
Suits, ankle length and short sleeves, $500 last
wear. now ...e.........$ 81 90
Best Quality Mems Work Shirts 81 90
Black and White Stripe Work Shirts 81 90
10 doz Fancy Dress Shirts ............$1 81 90
90 doz Bates Street Shirts ...$2 2.19
Heavy Blue Overalls ....... rs and 81 so
Boys Rain Coats, to 16 years, down to So. .9S
Mem Berkshire Union Suits, very fine quality long
sleeve and ankle length, reduced to 81. .9S
80 doz Mems Black Cotton Hose, spced heel and toe,
39c values 10Y
Metropolitan Silk Stripe Shirts, $500 values, April
200 Mems Sample Felt Hats, value $3.50 to $3.50,
now PA'OO
Mems New Tweed Hats, made in Scotland, latest
stvle ....................$2 $3.50
Working Suspenders, pair .................25 25c
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
emendous Markdowns in Every Departmer

Ladies' Suits and Dresses
90 Ladies' Tweed Suits $25.OO Values April price,
$12OO|
All our Gowns and Street Dresses marked down to less
| than cost
Plenty Nice Sport Skirts,
1898, $500, SIS 9s, $3.50
Nice Summer Jackets and Wraps for Ladies and
| Misses ...................$ $lO.OO to SAO.OO
| Silk Dresses 16 and 18 year szes marked down to
$1,000
Navy Blue Serge Street Dresses, samples, $1700 and
| $4,000 Values April sale ...............$1 $1,000
Several other Sample Gowns marked half price to
| close out.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
Beds and Bedding

Elegant Skoene Covered Puffs $3.9S and $4.9S
2-Piece, Full Sze Soft Top Mattresses, bargain in
April when you need one .......; S4.9o
Felt-flled Mattresses 2-piece, full sizes SlOOO
Single Bed Mattresses tufted and best material extra
ma1;tv cotton filing $500 and So 9S
Bed Pillows, pair .. $3.50, $2.9S and So SO
6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, each $500
Vestibule Fibre Mats, best quality .......$ $15O
Blankets back to 1914 Prices.
Extra Heavy Weight Velvet Stair Carpet, neutral
tones, down to, yard .................Sl. 20
This Carpet $2.75 last year.
9x12 New Tapestry Rugs $1I.OO
PLENTY OF GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS
Tapestry Stair Carpet yard, now .......... SOC
Only in the spring just when you want it,
l4a BATH ROOM RUGS NEW LOT, JUST IN
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-12
Mems Clothing

% Mems Suits dark Mixed good weight values up to
$25.00, any of these to close at each $500
New lot of Men Blue Serge Suits $1,000
Working Pants $3.50
Boys 2piece Suits, age to 16 years, $1,000 value,
$1,000 Extra Heavy Corduroy Suits 8 to II years,
$7.9S
IS Boys Dark Mixed School Suits to II years.
$780, all marked down to .......$ .$3.9S
BARGAINS IN DRESS PANTS
Mems Corduroy Working Pants 81. SO
We have left or nice Overcoats, $4,000 to
$45.00, come and select one for ........ .$2O.O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Kitty Gordon
Still Claims
She's Engaged

DIES MONIES. Ia Jan. ss.-~Kitfy
Gordon, stage star. turned her beau
tiful back to those "horrid rurnora.
and today r~affirned her engage
mcnt to Ralph RanieI New York
broker.
The beautiful Kitty was biz per
turbed over the New York reports
last night that her wall street fisnce
had denied their engagement follow.
ing Kitty's announcement here yes.
tcrday.
Kitty declared today she was sur,
that Raniet. after an exchange OF
kilograms last night and a long talk
with her on tho telephone. would be
glad 20 Join with her in making pub
lie their perfectly lovely engage
ment."
Ralph spent sss 70 talk 10 me
long distance last night. and I guess
he got his moneys worth" Kitty de.
ciarcd. ''He scoided mo for giving
out our engagement without notify.
ing him. but | wanted TO give him a
thrill.
When he wrote me. the other day.
that II annoyed him to hear people
say was married 20 Jack Wilson.
my former stage partner, and asked
me 10 publicly denly II. I decided 10
80 him ono bctter--and announce
our engagement.
Perhaps | should have waited un.
~ ! rot my hands on that divorce
decree" added Kitty who filed suit
In England year ago for separation
from her present husband. the Hon.
Henry Bercsford. but I expect my
divorce very soon. and when I get II
! am going 10 marry Ralph Ranlct. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Solemn Ceremonies
as Pope Is Buried

gave tho body Of The pon,iff fnal alb
solution.
The four pr'vai~ chaplains placed
the plain wooden coffin In one %
cypress. Then three tags containing
the gold. silver and bronze medals
struck during Pope Hcncdiets reign
and parchment containing hrrf
history 81 the reign were placed IN
the casket. A white veil was spread
over the pon;ifrs faee and the body
was covered with nd siiken shroui.
The coffin iii was then nailed and
over each nail was affixed the seal
o fthe MagEior Domo and the arch
priest Of the Vatican. The cs~ket OF
cypress was placed In one Of zinc.
which In turn. was enclosed IN
chestnut case. and amid tho chanting
OF tn. choir. dcpoalied In the temper
AIRY sarcophagu-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Recent Record Releases

from the Brunswick and Victor studios now fea-
tured by our Photograph Section.
Wiedoefts Californians offer two of the very
latest expressions in Fox Trots:
2l75 The Sheik
Toe J Broken Toy
Two splendid Fox Trots by Fenton's Orchestra:
2l77 Weep No More, My Nanny
Toe ! Leave Me With Smile
Two refreshing Fox Trots of type that fingers in
the memory after dance is over:
2l70 Blue Danube Blues
Toe Ka-La-A
New Victor Releases that create dance desire:
1928 Just Like Rainbow
75c One Kiss
Two Male Quartettes with free swinging melodies
1882 Want My Nanny
75c Mandy n Me
Two lively, very loud Banjo Records, that will set
even the staidest of feet a-twitching to dance:
1876 Ross Reel
75c J Ross Dog Trot
Photograph Section. Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
FARM FARLEY
COMPLICATED
Hope to Head OFF Rump
Conference
ny JAMES r. KoLBERr

WASHINGTON. Jan. 70. Itesolu.
tons supporting Henry rord'a offer
for the government nitrate plant at
Muscle shoals. Alabama. and the sc.
Lawrence waterways. viii be pre-.
scented 10 the agricultural conference
by the committee on waterway trims
portatlon. IL wns learned authorita.
lively by the United Press today.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7s.--Caimer
heads among the insurgents Of tho
agricultural conference iabored 10.
day to head off the threatened rump
conference by pointing tho way 20
"A coup az the expense of the admin.
iairaticn. This would take the form
81 calling upon President Harding 10
enact RELIEF program as provided In
HIS opening address 20 the confer.
ence. with an added price guarantee
or other insurance fcatuivs.
A new complication 60 the already
long list piled up during the threa
days IL promised when Samuel Comp.
ers. president OF tho American Fcd.
Grafton of Labor. a delegate. places
iabor'a position before the confer
encc.
Goufpera fears that cuts In freight
rates viii he translated into lower
wages for workers all along the line
lie viii tell the conference that labor
cannot be expected 90 ''be tirc goat"
Feeling was tense today ar the
conference neared tho end % it's
nprcch.mhking program ~ the
afternoon session the committee VIII
make their reports ON recommends.
tIons 20 tho conference. The insur-
gents are ready 10 bring In minority
reports on every question that does
not meet their approval and 10 intro.
duce resolutions which they think
vital 90 agriculture.
This IL expected 20 pr~cipi'a,e \
series ~ hitter battles. The inrur.
gents believe that they will ~ de
fcated by tho overwhelming con.
sentative vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
WOULD RECOVER
A|RPLANE CRAFT
War Frauds Bureau viii
Start Suits

WARRINGTON. Jan 2s.--The gov.
eminent will begin immediate suit for
the recovery OF large sums Of money
which were overpaid for aircraft con
strucfion during the war. Attorney
General Daugberty announced today.
The war frauds bureau Of the de-
partment OF justice, cooperating with
wardcpartment accountants. has De-
veloped sufficient evidence TO justify
Institution Of suits for the recoyery
OF the oyerpaymentr.
Attorney General Daugherty I'D
that the government accountants r.
ported oyerpayments 10 the Dayton.
Wright Aeroplane company Of Day
ton. Ohio. Of s2.554. 3s3.27. and 70 the
Wright Martin Aircraft corporation
Of 81. 70s .055ss.
The attorney general declared spe-
clfic suits would be brought In these
cases Litigation against the Day
ton. Wright corporation win be con-
Quoted in the federal court Of tbe
southern district Of Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
ny HENRY WOOD

RoMT. Jan. ss.-Pope Denedict's
mortal remains w~rn Inferred today
In the vault OF ST. Peters.
With ceremonies uEforsettahle for
pic,urcsaucncss and solcmni,y. tho
body was placed In It's casket and
borne to tim sarcophagus.
Starting at , p. m. the services
were finished nm hour later. A vast
throng stood outside tho cathedral
during the ceremony.
Tho burial service was t-Ein when
the cardinals OF the sacred college.
each carrying "a lighted candle. BE-
gan arriving by interior corridors and
stairways from the slstins chapel In
the adjoining Vatican. Tfsy were
escorted by the patrlarchs and heads
OF the religious orders and took their
seats In the sacrament chapel where
the bAly OF Pope Benedict vas still
lying In state-
In the chapel thr~s separate
groups wcrs formed by the relatives.
personal servants and domestic PRIV
lates Of the late rontiff The Swiss
quarts were massed In the back
ground. while the noble and pala.
tine guards were grouped closely
about tn. bier. The popo's private
chaplains and secretaries advanced
toward the bier. kneit and slowly
lifted the body OF the pontiN and
placed /; In a wooden coffin lined
with six. Cardinal Merry Del Val
descended from the altar with all
OF his assistants and took his place
In front Of the coffin.
Tho bier. borne by the four pri-
yate chaplains of the pope. was sur
rounded by a detachment Of the
Noble guards. while the canons OF
ST. Peter acted as an escort OF
honor to the sacred college.
Slowly as the bier moved out
from the sacrament chapel Into
the main body Of the basiiica. the
members OF the sacred college fell
into line. two by two, then mem
b.r- Of the pope's family. al
dressed In deepest mourning. and
finally priests and Clergy.
Tho procession moved slowly TO
the singing Of the slstine choir. &C.
companied by the huge organs o.
st. Peters. The spectacle was seen
In It's fun grandeur when. after
crossing from the right TO the lef,
nave OF the hasilica- II swung under
the great central nave, halting for
a few seconds in front OF the bronze
statue of st. Peter and next N
front OF the confessional where the
statue OF Pope Clement XIII. kneeis
in the act OF prayer.
The procession then moved toward
the entrance to the vault. the choir
beginning the anthem 'Tn Para.
disum." one by one the highest
dignitarics Of the church in their
pontificlal robes gave dissolution. The
anthem ingredior was then sung.
after which Cardinal Merry Del Val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
CHINESE SEEK
HARDING HELP
Aids Materially in Shantung
Dispute
by CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON. Jan. gs.--Pr~si.
dent Hsrding's help--a sought by Chi.
nsae Minister Hxe--haH narrowed
the chanm between the Chinese and
Japanese In the shaniuns dispute
10 a mere -lnflnltesimal" confer.
eneo.
The word '1nfinl,esimai- n bor.
rowcd frem spokesman OF the
American delegation. while Dr. koo.
of the Chinese delegation. diplomat.
lcaiiy declares. following the Hard.
TINS Sac conference and a private
night council between japanese
Baron Shldshara and sxc. that the
situation remains a. heretofore
The president was described as
sympathetic in receiving szs at
the latter's request
Chimes. sourc>s admitted today
than tho question has narrowed
down 20 tho final stage and added
that there was "A chance that the
railway proper would be tho sub.
ject Of the shantung conversations
this afternoon.
and eoneeaiments. the truth ap.
pearcd 10 be that a settlement Is in
sight
Some OF the Chinese delegation
sought TO link significantly the
shidshara visit with that Of sze to
the Whit. House.
Dr. Koo however. declared there
was no connection. and that 9hide.
hnra had sought out SIZE on another
conference matter not connected with
Shantung.
Sources close 10 the Chinese claim
that President Harding urged upon
Sze that the Chinese yield OF their
position toward Japanese traffic
manager and n japanese accountant
on the Shantunr line. ], was said
that the Chinese were holding out for
giving Japan an assistant traffic
manager. or nj least. wanted tho full
traffic manager 60 be responsible 10
the Chinese general manager.
In any event. there II no further
question as 20 the Japanese compel.
ing the Chinese 20 finance purchase
Of tho line thru a loan made In Japan.
Preparation Of the nine power Far
Eastern treaty was regarded an likely
10 consume several days Tho pres.
cnt plan Is TO place In the preamble
such declarations concerning China
M do not involve actual pledges. but
instead merely principles.
The rules of war conference. aris.
lnF from the arms conference. will be
called within few months after this
session adiourns AZ present n Is
proposed that America designate The
Hague rs the meeting place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SAY COAL BtRONs
ARE EMBITTERED

But personally. my arrest n stu
mofe puzzling. for at that time, ns
the governor and everyone else
knows. ] put in my time advising
the miners TO remain at work"
IL was openly stated In con.
grcasional circles today that DIVERS
appeal to Harding and Davis has en-
FILTERED against him some of the
most powerful coal operators and
political leaders. and thnt large West
Virginia operators. back Of many OF
whom stand the United States Steel
corporation. are engaged In a triple
offensive against the union men:
first. 20 break up the union and get
tho men back 10 work at reduced
wages: second. 20 tcrrorize the union
men and put their leaders under lock
and key thru wholesale indictments:
and third. TO exhaust tho mine work.
ers' treasury 10y forcing them to
spend huge sums in defense OF their
members.
u. s. Senator Davis EIkins. one OF
the most powerful of the West Vir.
Rinia coal barons. sent for n copy OF
the Thomas bill. but when seen Wed.
nesdsy by n Star correspondent. re.
fused 10 comment upon It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
RUM RUNNER
IS WRECKED:
CARGO LOST
1000 Worth of Liquor Is
Seized After Boat
Goes Ashore

TACOMA. Jan. es.--Pioked up by
coast guard officials when his rum.
running boat went ashore on tho
Washington coast. William Morris.
said TO be n member Of gang Of
International booze smuggicrr. was
&c come before L. n Commissioner
4 W. Hammond today.
Morris had morc than $4,000
worth OF whisky aboard hts craft
when he ran ashore IN the fog.
The arrest disclosed the fact that
an organised band OF smugglers Is
running large cargocs OF booze into
Puget sound and Columbia river
points. Morris Is said TO divide hts
time between Seattle and Tacoma.
With 100 cases OF fancy Canadian
whisky and four rs gallon kegs OF
bulk whisky picked up from a lone
~ island off the Washington coast
which was used as plant by the
kmugxierS. Morris was headed for
the Columbia river bar.
lie lost his bearings in the FOG
and ran ashore near Fort canby
where he was later captured By
Capt A. Rincr OF the coast guard
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
MILK BOYCOTT
IS THREATENED
Spokane Citizens Join Off
Gals Fighting Raise

SPOKANE. Jan. ga milk boy.
colt doomed today as n popular aid
10 the city council and the u. s. dis
trict attorneys office In their fight
against i3-cent milk.
Quick action by the federal forces
here to investigate the recent 80 per
cent milk price raise and 10 decide
whether or not II was caused by an
unlawful combination. was asked by
the city council In "A letter sent to
u. S. District Attorney Jeffery.
Meanwhile committee OF uncm.
ployed Is obtaining pledges from citi.
zens 10 cut down milk consumption
TO a minimum, TO cease buying but
ter and eggs from dairy concerns
In the combine and otherwise to fight
the Increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
PLAN REDUCTION
OF U. S. TROOPS.
Would Cut American Army
One Third
BY LAURENCE ". BENEDICT

WAsHINGToN. Jan. PA reduc-
ton OF more than ons-third in the
authorized strength OF the American
army is planned by several OF the
most influential republicans and
democratic leaders Of the house, It
was learned today az the appropria.
tlons committee began consideration
OF next years funds for tho war de
partment-
Altho reduction Of land ornaments
has been blocked In the arms confer.
ence, due 10 the stand of France,
house leaders believe the United
States can safely cut It's army down
from AN authorized strength Of 1877
600 for the present year TO 100000
for the next fiscal year. Some mem
bers will make efforts 10 reduce down
TO $4,000
Representative Anthony. Kansas
chairman OF the appropriations sub
committee. In one OF those who be
lieve the house will demand a reduc-
ton OF 100. 900. Should this big slash
be made. the saving to the taxpayers
will be at least sss,0oo.00o or about
81 cents for every perSon In the
country.
The war department II certain 10
oppose such n reduction and In this
may be backed by President Harding.
who has Indicated he would accept
only n small reduction in the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
u. S. Won't Attend
Geneva Conference

wACHfNGToN. Jan. 20. - The
United States very probably Will
not accept the allied powers invita-.
ton 10 participate In the Genoa eco
homie conferences. a high government
official said today
II II understood that In declining
the invitation. this government will
make a general statement OF It's pol.
icy toward this and similar confer.
ences that may be called In the fu.
tuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
100 NEW CARS
LOST IN FIRE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e--Two million
dollars damage was caused early to-
day. when fire wrecked the North
Side barns OF the Chicago surface
lines.
ono hundred new cars were de.
stroyed. Origin unknown.
Tho barnE, which were partially
wrecked, were located NJ Clark and
Devon sts. The fire started nj a.
m. and was under control at 4 a. m.
Street car employees bravely drove
many cars out OF the barn. thus
avoiding the loss OF an additional
81 900. 900.
Service on the North Side surface
lines was crippled during the rush
hour this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Benefit Friday for
Club of UNEMPLOYED

Thirty.eigbt professional musicians
and entertainers have donated their
services for the Mllionair clubs
benefit concert at the New Thought
auditorium. 1871 Firth ave-, Friday
evening at 3 o'clock.
The Seattle Mandolin club OF 1s
pieces. and Braymer's i0.piece or.
chestra will be features. Others on
the program include Evn May La
than Mrs. George u. West, Lloyd
Spencer. Elizabeth Brandebery. Nina
Burns, the Emerald vocal trio, Dor.
othy Dence snowden, Louis Brent.
weot and T.. Teesdalc.
Money derived from this concert
will 20 10 the wood yard maintained
by the club across Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
City Plans Fight
on State Permits

The city public utilities depart.
ment will hereafter be compelled TO
keep a weather eye on all applica-
tons for certificate OF necessity
filed with the state department OF
public works at olympia, II an ordi-
nance to be introduced Monday by
John u. Carroll gamers the required
number OF votes.
III the certificate OF necessity In to
be granted to some company whose
buses viii compete with the munici-
pal railway, the proposed ordinance
win authorize the corporation counsel
TO represent the city's interest at the
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
EVIDENCE FOR
ARBUCKLE ON
RY NJ ID TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ?s.--Thc
defense in the case OF Roscoe H'atty)
Arbuckle was expected today to con.
tinue It's drive against the states evi.
dcnce To bring several new witnesses
10 show that Virginia Rape, whose
death caused the manslaughter
charge 10 be brought against Ar
buckle. had been In bad health for
some time. The testimony OF several
physicians will also be heard.
Eugene w. Presbray. scenario
writer. OF Hollywood. testified Wed.
nesday that In March. 1917. at the
Hotel Hollywood. Miss Rape had
suffered from an attack OF illness
after taking two drinks OF liquor.