davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

brought to his home at Athena soon
by his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerking we're
business visitors in Weston several
days last week.
Fred Dupuis is able to be on the
streets again after suffering a backset
from influenza.
Having recovered from her illness,
Miss Mamie Barnes returned to Pen
dleton Sunday to resume her work in
the j. C. Penney store. She was IN
good time for the fire which visited
the Kenmore apartment Tuesday
morning. Her escape by the stairs cut
off byN the flames, Miss Parnes was
rescued through the windows.
A. w. Lundell was business visit
or in Weston Thursday from Pcndle-
| ton.
Charles Price was a business visitor
| in Athena Tuesday.
| John Davis left this week to rejoin
the farm force on the Stages ranch
near Washtucna, where spring plow-
ing has begun. The wheat is reported
to he looking good there, it having
sustained no perceptible damage from
the long winter
Ivan Maynard the eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. MaNnlrd,
submitted to an operation at Pendle-
ton Monday for the removal of tu-
nor from his side. u.
Farmers who have examined their
grain in the Weston Vicinity. report
finding only few plants that have
been winter killed. With a few days
of the present very welcome bright
weather ii is expected that the hue Of
the fields will change from brown to
green and the grain will grow rig
thriftfully. Not near as much dam
age was sustained from soil washing
as was the case last year. Insofar rs
the farmers are at present able t.
Judge no reseeding will he necessary
George Otte was business visitor
in Pendleton MondaM
Mrs. VIM. Mcbride is visiting at tn
bedside of her daughter. Mrs. J. A.
| Lumsden, froV her home in Portland
A trained nurse, Miss Thorn. of Pen
| dleton. is also in attendance on Mrs
Lumsden.
Mrs. JOHN Oglc of Adams was o
business visitor in Weston several day.
last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
WESTON WINTER WHEAT
IN GOOD CONDITION
(East Oregonian Specially

WESTON, March 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McCorkell spent a few days IN
Weston this week al the Frank Taylor
home.
Miss Effie Basford, teacher at the
Fairview school, attended institute in
Athena.
Mayor Jones left for Portland yes
terday in response to a message an
nouncing the illness Of his mother
Mrs, II. V. Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Zophia Tharp, for
merly of Weston, have announced the
arrival of II. Zophia Jr., March Srd, at
their home in Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Waddingham went
to Walla Walla this week to attend
their daughter, Mrs. +. r. Lieuallen
who is improving.
The condition of Miss Wilma Har-
cern is felt by her parents and friends.
/ DR.. r.. O. Parker was called from Pen
dleton Thursday in consultation with
! DR., Mckinney
Charles Hall has gone to the Harry
Mcbride farm ON Wild Horse where
he will be employed for few weeks
i'm trimming trees and other work re-
quiring more Judgment than eXertion.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawson of Free
water and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lawson
were visiting Tuesday in Weston
where Joe has property interests.
Mrs. Christina Pealer is reported to
be seriously i'll with pneumonia at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Fchr in Pendleton.
Claude Warren, in company with
the Misses Faye Warren Ada Kin
and Margaret Chambers, teachers in
the Pasco schools, motored down from
pasco and evry pleasantly spcn
weekend with Mr., and Mrs. II. n.
Warren at their home south o!
! Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. f, $, Harris made =
business visit to Athena sunday
Mrs, Alex Kirk is visiting at the J
A, Lumsden home helping to care for
Mrs Lumsden, who is quite i'll.
Hank Tanning, well known pioneer,
Is on the street again, after being
confined to the house for the past
three weeks with Il serious sickness.
Hpmp Rooher motored to Pendleton
Saturday to visit his brother william
at the home o: the latters son Jacob
l'ooher. William Booher has been
seriously iii from sciatica for the past
five weeks, following an injury. He
is improving, however, and will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Where orchard trees have beer
Flrdled by field mice worlIing under
he snow the l!fe of the trees may be
saved by bridge grating. This is not
a difficult process and its use should
never be neglected whenever sirdling
occurs. Scions of one year old wood
should be taken at once and stored in
damp moss or excelsior till time to put
in the CRAFTS, which will he us soon
as the SAP starts flowing well.--O. A.
G. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
U. s. SHIPS ROBBED
BY L(OT|NC BANDS

NEW YORK, March 27.-(U. ~
Federal secret service men and po-
lice, joined forces today in an effort
to arrest an organized band of looters
beliered responsible for stripping be-
tween 100000 and $l,000,0O0 worth
If furnishings from United States
shipping board vessels, anchored in
looting was discovered during an in
spection of the l64 ships wintering In
the river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
THE X Ado

Since Pa put in the radio we have
lot of fun,
We hustle to my room upstairs as
soon as supper's done
And Pa he tinkers with the discs 10
get it loud and clear,
Then says: wait just minute now,
there's nothing yet to hear.
oh, now IT'S coming! Silence there!
Now don't you move n thing.
Say Ma, this is marvellous age,
lady's going TO sing!
Then Ma she listens for awhile, as
pleased as she can be
And when l want to hear 1t, too, she
says, Don't bother me!
Your turn comes next and sisters, too;
don't jump, around that way,
I want to hear the orchestra-its just
begun to play.
I wish you children wouldn't fuss
I'm sure cannot hear
While you are trying all the time to
snatch it from my ear"
Copyright, 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Then Pa takes up the thing awhile,
and says: "Oh, that's just great!
A man is telling stories now. You
kids will have to wait.
It's wonderful to think his voice is
floating in the air
And people sitting in their homes can
hear ii everywhere
All right, all right! It's your turn
now. Perhaps this man will teach
You youngsters how you should be-
have. a parsons going to
preach.
Pa put that radio in for meat least
he told me so,
But II it's really mine or not is some
thing / don't know,
Coz Pa he wants it all himself, to
hear the funny things,
An Ma must hear the concerts
through when some great artist
sings,
But when the parson starts to talk on
Selfishness an Sin.
Pa says Now II has come the time
for you to listen in."
by Edgar A. Guest.J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Charles Frazier came over from Ra-
kcr Ci,y Monday evening to remain at
his home in this city for several days,
Mr., Frazier is nov employed, on the
bridge gang at Baker.
Charles MayNce is home again from
Portland, He has been in that city
for three months taking course in Il
business college,
Mayor Cornoyet is in the city from
Thorn Hallow.
Rees Hawcok Is attempting 10 form
n baseball team in Pendlcton and has
enlisted the support of several local
"fiends."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
March 81, 1S94.)
j. l.. Rand, one of The prominently
mentioned candidates for district at
Monday night&
Judge u. DePeatt is iE town from
his Athena home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
@gSssssSN
AZ rNpEPENpENT NEWsPAPER

PuhIished Daily and 5erd-Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon By the
EAsr oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
Ton. Oregon, a. second class mail mat.
Ter.
ON sAI.E IN OTHER CITIES
rmperiai Hotel News stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington, .. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York
Member Of ske Associated Press. l
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication or
All news dispatches credited TO II or
aot otherwise credited in this paper and
alsa the local news published herein.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
I Attest Market News
OILS AND EQUIPMENTS
keep UPWARD TREND
ny Associated Prs.

NEW YORK. sept IA brisk de.
nlnd for oils aud equipments. most OF
which registered GAINS OF TO points
intur,d The irregular opening OF to-
Fg3's stuck market baldwin and Pun.
man broke through 10 new high records
Tor the year as DID american Can and
Allied Chemical Mexican Petroleum
continued IT, rise Of yesterday. while
Houston. Pacific AMI PRODUCERS AMI Re.
finer each advanced a point o. more.
United States steel approached within
striking distance Of is hieh " the Year.
l.simhlic and Mid,alc steci- were rae.
untrv on thv overnight announcement
mat their proposed merger with the
lnlHnd Company was Illegal. Cun~il-
dated Gas brokc four points En- response
a. the order IL the Public Service Com.
u.ission cutting the rate from siss 10
81 30 a thousand cubic feet and compel.
MIG adoption % ~, british thermal unit
stngdar,ls. United and Canadian Pa.
! cilic. each selling OK dividend. regis.
! tered gnins Of point 90 norc early
dealings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
w.AHNING To PARENTS.

There is n growing disregard among
boys and some men for the city ordi.
rance as well AZ the state law ON dis.
charging guns. pistols ~ fine arms II
any description within the city limits.
Recently young hoy WIS shot ~
stray bniirts fired within N. city linn.
It's Maybe thu next accident " this
Kind VIII be- morc s.rious
Therefore. ! am hereby giving warn.
ing to all that I will arrest and pr,se.
cute 20 the full extent u the Law all
offens.s coming within my Jurisdiction.
Parents an do well 10 see that their
boys are ,iot permitted 20 use within the
city limits any gun. pistol. target gun.
nir gun. o. fife arms q any descrip.
ton; for any complaint made viii b.
Investigated and prosecuted II possible.
Your boy may b. saved from Appearing
IN police courts II your cooperation ia
enforcement ~ this ordinance II given
aha. Police DcIartmeni. and some ohllas
lie may b. saved.
J. ". Kf.ETON,
Chief % isullcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
ksnsss on, Catilr.

KANSAS cry. Sept t.-Cl,ilc: lie.
ccp,, s5oo. muitei steady 20 Csc lower
ton steer. fio.t. common quarantine
Teas s3.s0sfgss: COWS 50 s0n soc: b..
lrgiu hull. -sa see. cauncr- and cat.
rfr se.sffg 90. ,cll,r. 81" o.. Suckers
Si-f1-.5-. heavy feeders s7Sj.
Hose. o.. ipt~ $500. market mostly
Co. o. cents luN,r than Yesterdays
nycstru. top see bulk sS.301 100; bulk
medium tsssas.e5. heavy - 30uS.as;
packing sms fiI5g5s5. stock pigs
gS.4oH 60.
sheep Receipt. .oee: market slow.
slinr ,lass,s alnut steady. Colorado
nmhs si2.5s. natives Sisio: odd lots
ratNCs was largely e. sOaG.s5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
COTTON BREAKS ON
LATE CROP REPORT


xEW YORK. Sept. i.--Aftyr s"llins
N. 10 ss.os for Dcccnber contracts dur.
J,r telay's early trading thu cotton
paskct broke ery severely after tho
publlrafiai OF the government crop ~
.rt. Dscssnher sold OF la 20 o0. aud
ciosed AZ 2s.so. with the general mar.
ret closing easy at a net decline OF 81
20 81 points
The early strength was attributed TO
firmncsS IN Liverpool. increasing ac.
tlyliy IN domestic goods markets. a bet.
ter feeling oycr European affair. and
continued hone OF a rapid improvement
IN domestic labor conditions. The mar
tct opened firm NJ an adpance OF % to
- points on covering and a scattering
trade or commission house dcinnnd
which appard To anticipate "A very
bullish government crop report.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

NEW ORLEANS. sept. i.-coilon
eIo-cd steady a, a net decline OF ls to
G. tH,ints
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
Chicago Cattle.
~ Associated Prs-s

CHICAGO. scrt. I.--Catil,. Hcc.ip,s
5000: market slow. uneven. largely
STEADY TO lie lover on practically all
grades: veal calves and siocl.-rs steady.
top b.sf steer 81 90. bulk ss.ssGi0 %:
yeariing supply proportlonatcly hrrc;
pulk Desirable veal calves around sis.s0.
HoEs; Rec-ipts iseoe; onenei 10 n
ID cents higher: advance generally lost:
TOP lights ss.so; bulk lights and gh,
butchers ss.ioas.ss: bulk go to SEQ.
POUND butchers ss..sgs so. nigs mn~,ly
&c higher.
sheep: Receipts ie.0oo. TAT native
lambs SLOW 10 isc lower. top $3.50 10
shippers. si..se 10 ,ackcrs: bulk sisss
9's.se: bulls mostly SEQ. western
ismbs stady. sh.cp slow and weak f,t
ewes mostly s3.50Gs..5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
CALVES STRONGER;
OTHER CLASSES FIRM


PORT WORTH. sept i.-sisrnvth
was shown In the calf market FSidiy
and the cattle trade was active ON a
steady basis. Reccirts wrre estimated
~ i.eoe head Of cattle and 500 calves.
sfeers made NJ the biz end OF the re-.
ceipts. the number q mixed shipments
bring relatively small.
NO change was noted In the hog mar.
ket where about sv0 hsad were availa.
he. half Of the run coming IN va the
wagon route. oNthing at all toppy was
here. and although the marke, wa,
steady. nothing could i.ea, tg.le. Bulk
:" sales ranged frosn sS.7sasoo. Pig,
sold on steady basis. the best s,ockcr,
clearing at s.. Fat pigs ranged up I,
s,.se.
pttve-ins made up the entire ogfcrlnI
" the sheep house. total receipts belni
rmIted TO 100 head. The market va
steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
GOLF PLAYERS IN
ROSWELL FOR meet
speelal 10 The News.

Roswell September MANY golf
PLAYERS from an os,r New MeAic' at
rived in Roswell todiy in PREPARATION
fpr the STAT" tournament which VIII d"
held noxi saturday. sunday and Mon
day.
Chari,s Cairon of santa =, arrived
last uight aud jack LYONS. iur ~.
Years state champion. was expected io'
nieht from Ration, accompanied By
Judge l.icb
cut ~ town golfers are coming IN
early On order to flmi1tizo themselves
with the coursc hcior" Sturint when
the qualifying rounds viii d. played.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
Wichita live Stock.
specialize The New.

WICHITA. hans. Sept. i.-iluss Zee
ccipis Goo. markc; stcady. top $50
bulk s.. s0aSSs. tor cut outs $500.
Cattle: Receipts 90 including 200
calves. market STEADY slow and dull:
i.ef heilcrs slOOH6.0O. L,'f CONS s1.ei
H4ss. bulls s. jUu 900. Gamers and
cutters sl.s5H3lo0; veal calves ss.ooW
$50; h'ayy calves f3o0T7.p0; stockcrs
and feeders S300aj.j0. stock cows and
helfers 81 .5Oai0u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for all foot
trouble. such ms hard or soft sssas.
bunluns, swcaty feet or eczema Of the
feet and all skin diseases. such as Itch,
Eczcmal lingworuI. Poison oak. Old
Sores aud Sores ON children. VIII not
stain your clothes and has a pleasant
otor. city Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
Open i.aN offices.

Horny l.. Fond. county attorney elect.
und. l.. 4. Howard. q lawyer who rc'
Gently came 90 Amarillo. have opened
law offices IN rooms 3so and S2l Of the
Blackburn buildlu. Thu ofiirc will he
iulE equipped with IA modern equip
mcnt Tor such an oflicc AMI "A library
yin De- installed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
IF. FiROMER1, %. c.

ArnArilio's Original chiroprartor. D.
tablishei five years. Complsts x.Rxy
Service. Phone ,ess.SsSe. Now lora
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

For skin cruptions. rash. chaicd skin.
priclly heat. chigg,r bites aud siings ~
poisonous insects Billiards. snow Lint.
mcut H. IN effective application. II
lfals, quickly Three sizes. soc. Coo and
81 .gUNlcr bottle. Sold by City Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02

The CREATES, enemy Of child NE Il
the taps worm. u destroys health and
vitality. Thc graicsi enemy e the
tape worm b Whites Cream N.rlnifugc
One or two doses dses the WORK. Prics
Sc. Sod by CITY Drug co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
a TEXAS vyuSDER.

Tor kidney and bladder troubles. grav.
o. weak sni lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities o: the kidneys and bladder
IN both men ana women. II 10, so,d BIZ
your drhgsisi. viii be sent by mail on
receipt Ct si.:s. Small bottle often curcs.
send for swern testimonials. DR.. +. w.
Han. ssss Olive 81. ~ Louis. NO. SOLD
~ Druss.s;s-Adyerus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
WHEAT HiGHER ON
EUROPEAN OUTLOOK


CHICAGO. SEPT. i.--Graln markets
averaged higher here tolay with some
change Boz sentiment due to the better
outlook abr,sid. ~ tho finish wheat
showed nu advance of -.c 10 q &c. with
September 81 oo to Si.Ouis. and Dccem'
Der s1.02 90 81 02i,. Corn WIS np hc
o. ffsc. oats Showed net gain Of &C
10 lisc. and provisions unchanged To
sise higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Party on Way
to Bineini From
Miami Missing
Left Mainland Resort YeSter-
day, but Did Not Reach
Destination.

MIAMI, Fla, March ga search
ing party, which includes six Govern
ment and privately airplanes, aid
ed by fast motor loats, was hurriedly
organized at noon today when word was
brought hero that the flying boat Miss
Manu." which left yesterday for Bimini
had not arrived there. News Of the dis
appearance reached hero on arrival of an
airplane.
Five prominent Memphis and Kansas
City people were aboard the Miss Mi
ami when she left here.
The aircraft and boats viii comb the
waters between here and BimIni for trace
Of the missing plane.
Instructions were broadcasted from the
wireless station at Jupiter to all ships
to look out for the missing plane. The
craft besides its pilot, carried five pas
sengers, said to be Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bults and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Smith Of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs.
Dixon Of Memphis, Tenn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
NAVY In LINE
FOR TRIMMING
BY CONGRESS
Harding and Others
Watch Chopping in
Despair.
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Naval Measure to Be
Passed, Only as
Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
American Army and Navy had their
backs to the wall today with the
congressional knife wielders stand
ing out front ready to proceed with
the cutting down process as soon as
the legislative machinery can be
geared to the job.
President Harding and Administration
leaders, also tho general stans Of both
services, lost hope today anything can
be done with the recalcitrant House TO
prevent the Navy being trlmmedtoG5, ,0N
men.
The temper Of the House. as revealed
in applying the knife to the Army, con
vinced them the Navy is going to OK
perlence the same cutting pains. The
House sliced the Army to 1lJ,0O0 men
in the face OF repeated warnings from
the President. General Pershing, and the
War Department that 100 600 was the
minimum consistent with safety
A canvass OF the House revealed the
Naval Committees bill. authorizing a
Navy Of $1,000, as desired by the Ad-
ministration, Is going TO be passed but
ut won't mean anything" The House
intends to get In its cutting work
through the appropriation bills by au-
thorizing pay for only G5,OoO men. SO
while there viii be a paper Navy OF
$4,000 there will be only a pay-drawing.
or actual Navy, Of 5000. Administra-
tlons hopes were shifted over TO tho
Senate today, where 70 IS believed enough
support can be mustered to annul the
House action.
The seriousness OF the Navy situation
was impressed upon President Harding
at the White House today by Assistant
Secretary Of Navy Roosevelt They CON
ferred for an hour and Roosevelt laid
before the President a digest Of the cur
tailmcnt which viii have 10 follow SEN
ate approval Of the House plans for a
Navy OF 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
SEEK SEAPLANE AND PASSENGERS
Says Heavenly Climate
Resembles California s
Los Angeles Paper, Through 'SpOok,' Gets
Interview With DR.. PEBBLES Shade.

sembles very much that of southern Cali
fornla as 1t is pitured by the Chamber
Of Commerce.
This is Herman speaking, but 1 shall
paraphrase his statements and put them
down as if he were speaking directly to
you:
1T all seemed queer to me when 1
came over here. spite Of sixty-five years
Of belief in the spirit world and my
knowledge Of many of its great laws.
Alan does not jump suddenly from one
state Of vibrations to another, but car
ries into the astral, the mental and emo
tional vibrations which were strong in
the last period in the flesh.
you were aware Of my long sickness
before the passing across. When l woke
here l found myself sitting in a chair
and warmly covered by blankets. Now
spirit doesn't need blankets and warmth
but 1 had carried over enough OF the
earth vibrations to feel this need for q
time
"I'n be at the dinner without fail
Thursday night for my hundredth ami
versary. y."-CoDyright 1922. by United
Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

It was no difference to him. Demo
cratic white folks" were just as good
as Republican. Then for four years he
was out of the city hall Mayor Charles
w. Jewettt had another choice But
when Mr.. Shank was elected Allen got
on the Job at once He notified the
mayor elect that no matter whether he
wanted him or not, he was going to be
his messenger. Mr.. Shank appointed
, him and one of the happiest persons at
the Inauguration ceremony on Jan. 3
was Allen.
So when Mr.. Bailey asked him what he
desired put in his will he replied:
Charley BookWalter Joe Bell and
Mayor Shank. They're the men 1 loves
the best"
Allen owns four houses and lots in
Cotton street. He directed that one
should go to each of his mayors and
that the fourth should be sold by the
mayors and a fund created out of which
howers for his wife's grave should be
bought once month.
Mayor and Mrs. Shank dissuaded him
however, and Allen was still debating
today what to do with his property, 1t
was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
DELAYS STORY
OF ARBUCKLE'S
HOTEL PARTY
State Arranges Evidence With
Hope of Having ley
Prevon Testify.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2S-Ths
third trial Of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
for manslaughter, reached the first eli
max in the presentation of the States
case today when Alice Blake, showgirl
guest at the Labor day party, following
which Virginia Rappe died, took the
stand to again tell the details Of he
hilarious affair.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 23-The de-
fense IN the third trial for manslaughter
Of Roscoe (Fattyl Arbuckle fought de-
terminedly today to get into tha record
and before the jury Virginia Rappe's
version Of the cause Of her death. They
sought by every possible means OF cross
examination to have DR.. Albert Breads
lee, hotel physician, who attended Miss
Rappe the evening of the fatal party at
the st. Francis. relate a conversation
with Bambina Maude belmont In the
presence of the Rape girl.
The State fought just as hard to keep
this out, and under the rules of evidence,
was successful, although the defense sue
ceeded in conveying to the jury that the
story told ut that time to the physician
by Mrs. belmont was favorable to Ar
buckle. The State brought out that, in
response to inquiries from the physician.
Miss Rappe had merely nodded her he
and it was held that any statement made
by Mrs. belmont was in the nature of
''hearsay" and therefore inadmissibIe.
SO far the testimony has been regard
ing Miss Rappe's death. Highly tech
nical medical testimony and the story
of the autopsy surgeons have been in
troduced, paving the way for the telling
of the story of the fatal party.
The State probably will delay the tell
ing Of the story of the party, in hopes
that ley Prevon, one of the prosecutions
two star witnesses, will recover from her
illness and return here from New Or
leans. If she does not arrive her testi-
mony will be read and Alice Blake,
showgirl party guest, will testify.
The State plans again to read the en-
tire testimony of Arbuckle at the first
trial.