davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

jury returned manslanghtcr indct- ment against him, A police court hearing of Mrs, Dclmont's charge re- suited in It's being reduced to man slaughter, and Arhucklc went to trial on this charge on November la. on Sunday, December 4, the iurN ended e period of deiheration covering AZ hours with the statement that it could not agree. The second trial started January II and ended February 3, the jury being out A hours, Ar buckle tcstilcd in the first triah but did not. do so in the second,
 second Trial
 After the second trial. District At torney Matthew Brady announced that had a majority of the jury vot cd for acquittal l would have moved for the dismissal of the case but the prepondorence in favor of a convic- ton compcls me to prosecute 1t Il third time" The second trial was on the grand iury's indictment Through failure of the iurics to agree, both the indictment and the police court charge were kept alive.
 Invited To lartN
 Miss Rappe had come to San Fran cisco with her manager, A, Semnach- CT, and Mrs. belmont, for visit, and were invited to the Arhucklc party by Fred fischback roommate of Ar buckle, According 10 the testimony there was a generous supply Of liquor at the party and Arbuckle entertain ed the guests while wearing his pa jamas and bathrobe.
 After the party, Miss Rappc was taken to another. room of the hotel and later to the sanitarium where she died While the investigation into
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
IS GIVEN AUTOMOBILE

Miss Margaret Prudhom of 39 Black Rock avenue, this city, was awarded the Paige touring car which was given away at the bazaar held by Aziz Grotto, M. 0. V. P. E. R.. and which closed Saturday night While all reports have not been completed, the Grotto nevertheless, is assured of a handsome profit on their three nights fair
Evening star., 1922-04-25
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
HALT DANISH COUNTESS
Christine de Rosenkrantz and Her
Son Come to United States as
Steerage Passengers.

NEW YORK. April 25-Traveling
with immigrants in the steerage of
tho steamship Resolute, the Countess
Christine de Eosenkrantz of Denmark,
her nineteen-year-oid son, Baron
Bolger Julian Frederik de Rosen-
krantZ. and the countess companion,
Miss Elizabeth Petersen. We're de-
tanned by immigration officials on
their arrival here.
The visitors presented passports
signed by Denmark's minister of for
eign affairs requesting that they
should have all courtesy. their bag
prise when they were told that as
alien steerage passengers they would
have to go through the usual immi
grafton formalities.
The countess. who was expensively
gowned and jeweled, told fellow
travellers her husband, Baron de
RosenkrantZ. was Denmarks dele
gate 10 the Genoa conference and that
she was here to visit Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer in Philadelphia. Miss Peter
sen said she would visit New York
friends.
Other arrivals were Baroness Won
I.eutwitz. formerly Miss Mary Cary
of Cleveland. who will visit her
and Mrs Lucia Cursch, sister os Rear
Admiral Francis I. Bowles. U. S. N.
retired The baroness is the wife of
Gen. Won LuetwitZ. who commanded
a German army corps in the war.
Mrs. Cursch is the widow of Maj. Otto
Cursch, who was killed in a cavolry
charge on the Russian front. She
will spend the summer at Barnstable,
Mass, with her brother.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
LIBRARY GIVEN
SCHOOL IN ATHENS
Joannes Gennadiius Presents
Valuable Collection. to Amer
lean Institution.

The American School at Athens mas
been presented with a library OIL some
so. 600 volumes, with its rare. coilec-
tions nv Joannes Gennadiius. dean Oh
the Greek diplomatic corps now o'
, special mission in the Uniteo e.a'es'
on condition that an appropii
building be provided. The oner mas
been accented by William Z. LorihS
OF Boston. president of the board OF
trustees. 1t is understood MT. nori ~
has asked the Carnegie fouiaa'ioii ~
provide the building. ..h
at least S250,000. and now in the Lon
don residence OF Mr.. Gennadilus, Is 10
bear the name of his father' ois-
tinguished patriot and writer. POSSES,
make the American School at AIhens
the world center for study OF nrees
history, literature. archaeology ana
art both ancient Byzantine ana ihou-
ern. 1t is said to be the most com
plete collection within the HELD OF
d;reece and the Levant. 1t includes
the first editions of the Greek classics.
editions of the great travels IN Lreece
and the Levant. Illustrated works OF
Greek archaeology and rare editions OF
b the Greek scriptures.
Old Volumes of Value.
Beside modern WOrkS inc iipi 81
includes some five hundred historic
and artistic bindings of the sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
There also is collection of some
10000 engravings and photographs
and many pamphlets and other data
on Greek history.
Dr. Gennadiius states that ne ana
Nine Gennadiius make such a DIS.
position of the library "in token OF
our admiration and respect Tor
America, the first country from
which a voice of sympathy and en-
couragement reached our fathers
when they rose in their then ap-
parently hopeless struggle for in
dependence"
The American School at Athens
was founded in 1881, and is sup
ported by an association of American
colleges and universities and by
private gifts.
In accepting this gift of DR.. Gen
nadiius President Loring expressed
the belief that the school will be-
come the resort of all scholars of the
world.
DR.. Edward Capps of Princeton
University. former minister to Greece
and now chairman of the managing
committee of the school, has under
taken to raise the money for the
building.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Economy in These
Sanitary Necessities

Pure Rubber Sanitary Aprons
are specially priced, 25c.
lightweight Dress Shields, IN
Nos. 2, 3 and q. Specially
priced, CSC pair.
Good Quality Safety Pins, all
sizes. Sc card.
Fancy Rubberized Cretonne
Household Aprons that slip
over ones head and tie at the
back, with two large, conven-
lent pockets-are real economy
81.
Notion Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
DEACONS BAR ACTRESS.
Miss Virginia Pearson Prevented
From Speaking at Church.

NASHUA. n. H., April 25.-Virginia
Pearson. motion picture actress. who
was to have spoken at the First Bap-
tist Church. was prevented at the last
minute by the deacors. They instructed
the pastor to announce that the action
was for 1.-THE good of the church
A crowd that filed the auditorium
for the first time in it's history had
appeared to hear Miss Pearson tell of
efforts to raise the moral standard
of the stage" She said afterward that
she was invited to speak by the pas
tor, adding that the action of the dea-
cons was apparently the work of
people who think that actors and ac-
tresses are damned forever"
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Playing. Bridge
This Summer

will be twice as enjoyable
with these new bridge accesso-
ries on your table
Natural-color Crash Table Cow
ers are indeed novel with their
unique card designs stenciled
in colors-bound in colors and
finished with tying tapes. 81
and S1.50.
Equally attractive and new are
those of black sateen, with red
hearts, spades, clubs or dia-
monds appliqued on the cor
ners-one style is very pretty
with a blue bird design. s..
Hand-painted Table Numbers,
box of s: 75c.
Unique Table Numbers, of
hand-painted wood, box of 6.
$l.5O.
Bridge Sets, of 4 numbers
and 4 pencils-hand painted.
H.50.
Clever Bridge Scores, of slate,
are hand painted and finished
with a small slate pencil and
eraser. $z.75.
Art Embroidery Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Dainty Trimmings for
Summer FrOcks
Or Linpprie

White Rickrack Braid, in vari-
Gus sizes. I0c a piece.
Pointed Organdy Trimming. in
pastel shades of yellow. pink.
blue, orchid and Whites very
attractive. 15c yard.
Embroidered Scallop Edging.
in small and large size seal
lops; varied colors. 25c piece.
Bias-edge Scalloping, in
checked gingham or white. zoe
for 3-yard package.
Notion Section, First noor
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Social Prices On These
NAVY BLUE WOOLENS

Mean Savings for Those
Making Spring Frocks or Capes
42-inch French Serge. special. $1.4o yard
42nch Exceptional Quality French Serge special 81 yard
54-inch French Serge special. $175 and 81 yard.
42-inch Tricotne, special, $l65 yard.
50-inch Trcotine, special $2.25 yard
42-inch All-wool Poplin, special, $175 yard
50-inch Al-woo Popln, special 81 yard.
Cotton and prssGod
Evening star., 1922-04-25

SILK VESTS, low neck. sleeve
less, with crocheted- beading
tops, in pink or white. Regular
sizes, Sz-extra sizes, $3.50.
BODICE VESTS, in silk and
Isle, ribbon shoulder straps:
Regular sizes, $1.z5-extra sizes,
Sl.S0.
Isle VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless, with crocheted bead
ing tops. Regular sizes, 75c-
extra sizes, 81.
Women's Knit Underwear Section, Third
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Women's Imported Swiss
Ribbed Underwear
new Summer assortments just arrived

COTTON COM BINATION
SUITS. in low neck. sleeveless
or bodice styles-with shoulder
straps and tight fitting knee
these are splendidly tailored
and reinforced. Regular sizes.
S2.50-extra sizes, SIS.
Isle COMBINATION SUITS,
in low neck, sleeveless. tight
fitting knee styles-well rein
forced where the wear comes.
Regular sizes, S3-extra sizes.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Wicker Furniture in Many Styles
Finely Decorated and Very SerWceable

Even if you do not fur
nish your living room,
sun parlor, porch or
summer cottage COM
plete in Wicker Furni-
ture, there is always a
place w h ere a few
pieces may be used.
Our large stock EN-
braces a bout every
thing that could be de-
sired. A few of the
popular r-priced ite III $
are listed. There are
many distinctively de-
signed and colored nov
elites.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
An Exceptional Selling OF q,
Bridge Lamps, SIS Z

been able offer such splendid value
what savings
this selling really brings 4
portable black blue and gold with adjustable
which practical it beautiful
The the drum style gold blue and
underneath, which lovely col
when lighted R
The Quantity is imited-and the va1ue excep-
hona1 that we urge early selection for best satsac -
ton-$15
t Sf
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Open e:15 AM.

fitted with match box, pipe
holder, cigarette box, ash
tray-all on the large tray
each decorated with a bit
of color. Another attrac-
tive stand is shown in gold
and brown de luxe, while
for the summer porch there
is a unique butler with coat
of shiny black or red, hold
ing in his hands the smok-
er's complete service. This
one priced $3.50.
If you are planning a gift
for "him" or dad we>would
like you to see these.
Smokers Accessory Section. First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
PUEBLO MAN WOUNDED BY
BANDITS AT ALAMOSA dies

Before he died Comes regained con-
sciousness and gave coherent account
OF the robbery which was witnessed
by no one but himself.
He said the two robbers lcaped to-
ward the door OF the express car Al
the train was leaving Alamosa. Comes
attempted TO close the door and bar
their progress but one OF the men
caught his foot in the door and fired
several shots. one of the bullets
pierced Gomez abdomen. Gomez is
survived by his widow residing in
Durango.
Onicisls OF the American Railway
Express company who are investigat-
Ing the robbery announced late toda y
that they wcrc fairly certain" Of the
robbers Identity. All Of the suspects
arrested Sunday and yesterday. with
tho exception Of one. have been re-
leased.
The prisoner held. who II known A.
'Scotty" has given information that
may had to the robbers arrest.
authorities said
Gomez Will be buried here tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
WANT LOWER RATES
ON STOCK SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON Feb. q. Sharp
freight rate reducuons on livestock
wcrc urged In the interstate commerce
commissions general rate hearings to-
day by producers OF cattle and hogs
and tho hationa! livestock exchange.
Chicago meat packers and their com
petitora seconded the argument.
Tho present rates on livestock are
tending to discourage tho producer
and limit his operations" Henry X.
Park, traffic manager for the Chi
caso Livestock Exchange. testified.
During 1921 tho AVERAGE value OF
hogs on the Chicago yard ncttcd tho
producer when he had paid his freight
to tho packing centers considerably
less than In 1918. This was true also
OF beef steers"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

brief trial run from Langley She Is
known to have carried many officers
And men as passengers. however, In
addition to her operating crew. As she
rose from the field. her commander
leaned out to signal that he had forty
four persons aboard. 1t liz believed he
did not include one civilian on tho
ship and that she actually carried
forty-nve.
the operating compartment OF tho ship
had chance for their lives. Several
were injured severely by jumping but
three came out practically unhurt
Lieutenant Burt. who with Captain
Reed was the principal pilot OF the
Roma, was one OF those. He jumped
whom the chip was only a few yards
from the ground A civilian. Roy Hur-
ley. also escaped unhurt as did Ser
geant Peek
Albert Flores who was In tho OBJ
servers pit on top Of the bag, said: II
felt tho ship TIT up from the back and
started to slide down. tried to 20
down inside. but thcn I decided to come
out forward again. BY that time VIC
hit the earth and was thrown out
on the ground Flores was burned
about tho hands and IL suffering from
shock
Major T. d. Rcardon. who was In the
control cabin at the time of tho acci-
oent. said that the work OF tho officers
In charge was excellent.
Lieutenant Burt and Captain Ma
hry were at their whecis' tho major
said. The shin ga n duck and I saw
Lieutenant Burt . With NIL his might
on the elevation lever. He yelled out
rhc won't respond and then cut tho
motors. On. by ono. heard tho mo.
tors shut off and then we struck. II
the motors had not been shut off. we
would have hit the ground much hard
-. When asked II ne had seen any
flame. he said that he had not
Ray Hurley. civilian and engine cy-
pert. suffered a slight rprain of one
arm and burns about tn. hands. The
trip was Hurley's first flight.
1T was the first time had ever
hecn up" he said. and when tho
Roma started to swing. I didn't know
anything was wrong. thought; she WAS
acting all right. I didn't know differ
ant 1t WAS not until tho machine hit
wrecked. she was milling AlonE
smoothly and she was coming straight
from the Langley field. We were up
only short time when wc fell
Ono OF tho mechanics IN The crew Of
IN. Roma was rescued shortly after tho
big ship had fallen said our ruddrr
hrok~a nd the planes did not work go
far as I could sec there was no fire
until We hit the ground.
Colonel r. ". Quincy. commsndsnt Of
the army base who witnessed tho fall
~ tho Roma. bore out this statement.
He said h~ did not scc any fIrc until
after the big grs bag had landed on
the ground.
Joseph n. Beidcnbcck. engineer was
burned about the face and hands. lie
said:
II didn. soc any fire Tho strip just
tilted up and started to nose dive"
Ono OF the survivors said that tn.
Roma often sailed with little TIT
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
NARY GAROEn TO
RESIGN OPERA J0B

NEW YORK. Feb. 9i--<By the A.
socia,ed Press-)-Nary Garden intenda
to resign her position as director OF
the Chicago Opera company II the
close of the current season. II someone
can be found to take her piacs. but
she expects to continue >xith the com
pany az an artist where she belongs
and knows she belongs" is was announ-
cec To-Day by ner secretary. Howard E
Potter.
Mr.. Potter said Miss Garden would
make no definite decision until she
had conferred mkt month At Chicago
with Samuel insult the new president
Of the Chicago Opera company.
The diva had received a 325o.oe1 Of.
fer from New York manager for .
concert tour. and she had many other
interests which she had found II Inn
possible TO carry out, he said. because
OF the demands on her time exacted
by the position as director of the opera
company. and the attending "responsi
bilities, annoyances. troubles and
Iharrassments" Of that position
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22


should build for tho navy Zeppelin
OF tho L-typc which proved succeyxful
during the war.
strictly n reproduction OF the best Ger
in plan having been made by the navy
department In planning the ship II un-
derstood to attempt no Improvement
until the tried and proven practice OF
the German alrship builders had been
duplicated successfully and then to
advance in speed and in size by slow
strides with emphasis in every suc-
cecdinE design laid on safety and
sound structural developments.
The Zeppelin TO he produced In Ger
many also will be OF this proven typo
and tho business Of sirship building In
this country on a major scale either
for military or commercial purposes
has been generally expected by tcchni-
cal officers to start from this point.
In this connection II was said today
that examination OF all German rec
ord- had failed to reveal any disaster
such as that of tho ZR-2.
Whatever may have pecn the cause
n the wreck. either OF tho ZR-. or
tho Roma IL Is certain that flying Of
ficcrs OF the army and navy do not
regard these tragic accidents as offer
ing any reasonable ground for tho
abandonment of the attempt to pro-
duc- for tho American military serv-
ices. ships OF tho size and kind. par
,iculariy for employment In coast de-
fcnHc operations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

CONTINUED from Page OnAl
Tho committee of fifteen viii select
its chairman.
Rcfrnining from drafting a national
platform. the conference declared for
home rule in the organization OF state
and local committees. These will
function In the 1872, elections to elect
representatives who will administer
government FOR tho common good and
for the protection Of prosperity and
happiness Of the people,
The conference declared that fta
present ururpation by the invisible
government Of plutocracy and privi-
icgc must be broken and that this can
be best accomplished by united politi.
cal action. suited to the peculiar condi.
lions and needs OF each section and
state.
Nationally known socialists. fnclud.
Ing Morris Hiiiquit and William T.
Foster OF Now York and Victor Berger
Of Milwaukee. mingled with represent. .
ativcs OF conservative farmer orGan-
izstions and labor unions. speaking in
tho same meeting with Benjamin c.
Marsh OF the farmers national council.
A. G. Townley OF tho non-par tiss n
league. John n. Walker. president Of
tho Illinois Federation OF Labor and
DR.. Frederic G. Howe, former com.
mission Of immigration at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
FARMERS SEED BILL

wAsHINGrON. Feb. 2I.-A bill by
Senator McCumbcr. Republican. North
Dakota. providing s, 900 90 for govern
ment loans to farmcrss to buy seed
grain and feed for livestock was re-
ported favorabiy today by the senate
agriculture committee 1t In designed
principally TO aid farmers OF North
Dakota and Montana and drought
stricken regions
OF the s. 600 900 fund. 81 ~. 900 would
be available for loans for livestock
feeding and the balance for scd Grain.
Seed loans would be limited TO $500 to
each applicant and based on chattsl
mortgages on crops.
Senator McCumbc- described the sit
ustion In the southwestern North DA-
kota and Eastern Montana A. deg
perAte."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
.ONE. MAN KILLED N
TEXTILE STRIKE RIOT

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Fet. n.-An
early morning riot in Pawtucket. the
establishment OF national guard units
in three troublesome strike centers and
"A meeting Of the state board Of media
tior and conciliation hero were the
days outstanding Developments In the
textile situation in Rhode Island Tho
Pawtuckct riot. in which one strike
sympAtrizer was killed. two critically
wounded and five less seriously hurt
by riot gun fire when a crowd came TO
grips with the police at the Jenckes
Spinning company plan, led to the I'M
mediate dispatch OF four coast artii-
lery companies to the Blackstone val
ley city from Providence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
OFFER ACCEPTED

SAN sFRANCISCO. Feb. u--ttarry
Broiasii. broker. convicted Of = vio-
lation Of the volstead prohibition en-
forccmcnt act in connection with his
activities as the head OF An alleged
statewide liquor selling conspiracy was
notified BY Attorney General DauKh-
erty today that his offer to expose tho
activities Of the Illicit liquor rings
in the state had been accepted.
Brolaski was sentenced to serve two
years In McNeill's Island prison and TO
pay fine of $1,000. His offer to the
government followed the affirmation
Of his conviction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

ALAMOSA. Colo. Feb. N.1rwo
men answering the description Of the
two bandits who fatally shot MArqucz
Conner. messenger and robbed n Dem
yer e. Rio Grande Western train near
hero Saturday night have been arrest
ed In Taos. y. NJ. according to Woro
received here today by Sheriff Bau-
master. Sheriff Baumaster. and ex-
press company detectives left at once
for Taos. expecting to return here to-
night.
ALAMOsA, Colo. Feb. 2i.-Marouis
Gomez. Of Pueblo. express messenger.
died today at a hospital OF gunshot
wounds Inflicted Saturday night by
bsndits who held up and robbed the
express car of n Denver and Rio
Grandc Western passenger train.
PosAcs still arr searching for the rob-
bcrs who obtained 3li. 600 in cash and
bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
ODD AMO INTERESTING
CONTINUED from Pare ons.)

CONTINUED from Pare ons.)
truck. speed 70 fast over the streets
that tho resultant vibrations cause
walls TO crack. heating plants to
break. pictures TO fail from their
hooks and water pipes to resemble
fuRurlsa art.
Certainly the police department
sbOu1d to II thnt tho speed Of thcsc
irucks il regulated" says Supt. Brdy.
III this continues we mny have
calamity such ~ building colin pe-
Ing ono Of uscac days"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
LIST 0FOEAO
CONTINUED from Pase one.)

fCOntiNbcd from Pa&a Oho.I
First Lieutenant Harold Hine.
Master Sergeant McNally.
Master Sergeant Murray.
Master Sergeant Gordy.
Sergeant Harris.
Sergeant lnllyard.
Sergeant Real
Sergeant yarborouKh.
Sergeant Ryan.
Sergeant Huffman.
Sergeant Schumacher.
Sergeant Holmes.
Sergeant Hcvcron.
Private Kingston.
Private Blakley.
Private Thompson.
Private Hin
Civilians ,sli ssid TO he from Nc
'ook field. Dayton. ohio):
Stryker.
Hanson.
O'Laughlin,
Morrinan.
Schulcnbergcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

proval was given in a brief telegram
II was said. and II was reported also
that he had expressed wish that oser
become an American citizen On this
latter point there was no Information
Forthcoming from the Mccormick fam
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

April 80, 1889. He died Dec. II,
1883. The nation today honors
his memory and pauses . mo-
ment to try once more to COM
prehend what his untiring lead
ership in the days VI ths Revo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
JOHN d. APPROVES

CHICAGO. Feb. ,l.-Jchn d. Rookie
seiler has given his approval &c the en-
sASsn>nt of his grand d-daughter'
Aathilde Mccormick. IS years old.
daughter Of Harald F. Mccormick, to
Max Oser. Swiss riding master. Ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

and tina. he paH little attention TO
tho initial lift Of the tail OF the ship
until he heard man yell that the craft
refused to respond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

One hundred and ninety years
ago today George Washington.
the father Of his country" was
born on a farm in Wcstmoreland
county, Virginia. He took the
oath Of Office as first president
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
ROMA WAS LARGEST

CONTINUED from ras. One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
NEW POLITICAL PARTY

CONTINUED from Page onsS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
]. S. D|R|G|BLE BURNS

tcontinued from Page one.>
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

The Horn Drug Co. tth and santa F.