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Show THE OGDEN J. strength gav out. Boyle aajd, and Boyle had o complete the Journey. Boyle testified Arbuckle and another member ofthat told hini the partydrinks. Miss Rappe only had three Too much liquor was the diagnosis first's given, by Dr. Olav Kaarboe. theKaar-boephysician called In, according to own statement. At that time there was no evidence of serious In- would handicap the authorities. Instead the story was told by physicians and others of Miss Rappe's removal from Arbuckle's suite, her treatment in another hotel room and later at a hospital, her death and. the examination. SIIA11P CONTRAST. Although his part in the affair was the center of Interest, he himself was anpoint almost unnoticed figure at the inquest, a sharp contrast to the arraignment, where a sea of faces banked the courtroom like a prize fight arena and a dozen petty law violators Dressed unshaven faces against the Bteel grating of the prisoners' dock tp Bee ajscreen star perform without an admission charge. . The most vivid account of Miss Rappe's last hours was given before the inquest of Mrs. Sldi Wirt Spreck-elwidow of John D. Spreckels, Jr.. who was called to the hospital last Friday morning, a few hours before the end, "to think that I have led such a quiet life and that I should have gotten into such a party" were among her last words, Mrs Spreckels said in a formal statement to District Attorney Matthew A. Brady. PHYSICIANS TESTIFY. The party in Arbuckle's rooms appeared as the event which Miss Rappe's death followed, but the phy sicians were unable to say at the inquest what was the exact cause. Whether from injuries or from 111 nessidue to excessive use of liquor. Prohibition authorities also began an investigation today, summoning Thomas J. Coleman, manager of the hotel St. Francis, for questioning regarding the liquor said to have been drunk, at the party in Arbuckle's rooms. pdst-mOr-te- m he said. Dr. jun, tified he was M. E. Rumwell tescalled In to the case to Dr. succeed the second physician. District Attorney Declares Miss Arthur Beardslee. He said Sinister Influences Are Rappe's condition did not seem serious until Thursday of last week, when a consultation was held. Brought to Bearf INJURY DISCOVERED. Dr. Rumwell said there was nothing (Continued from Page One.) to indicate she had suffered from any violence, until the postmortem exthe girl's removal to the Wakefield amination, when he said evidence of sanitarium from the hotel. Internal injury was found. Mrs. Jeane Jameson, one of the At that point Dr. Rumwell made up nurses who had attended Mies Rappe his mind, he said, that this was a case at the sanitarium, testified that Miss which should be investigated by the Rappe had told her that Arbuckle had treated her roughly and that Arbuckle autnorltles when a deputy coroner aphad said that he had waited five years peared at the hospital. for the grirl. At times Miss Rappe Dr. Wm. Ophula, called into the case said she did not remember what hapto perform the postmortem operation, pened in the room and a other times described the internal injuries. He she accused Arbuckle of hurting1 her, said not say definitely what could he Mrs. Jameson testified. Dr. Ophuls, them. caused who performed the post mortem on Before the Inquest began. Arbuckle's Miss Rappe. and Ira G- - Fdrtlouis and learned of the cancellation attorneys, AI Semlnacher, guests of the party, of the showings of pictures in which rIso testified. the comedian is the star, issued a District Attorney Brady announced statement asking the public to withthat he had summoned Miss Provost hold Judgment until the court has ren fo ran examination today regarding: dered its verdict. her testimony before the grand jury. The. statement said In part: "With a full knowledge of our poSAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Ros-co- e sition as attorneys we nesert that Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is Innocent (Fatty) Arbuckle, who was the defendant in a police court murder ar or any and all charges made against Harry J. Boyle, assistant manager him in connection with the death of raignment Monday morning as dra matic. as any motion picture, spent the of the hotel, testified at the inquest Miss Virginia Rappe; and that the afternoon at a coroner's inquest Into that when called by Mrs. DelmontDel-to- courts of California will sustain our the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. a Arbuckle's suite, ha found Mrs. were confidence In his innocence. film actress, whose life he I3 charged j'mont and Al Semlnacher, who "We appeal to the conscience and said to .have accompanied Miss Rappe the heart with having taken. of the American public to from Los Angeles, hold In abeyance Last night, he went back to his cell to San Francisco any Judgment until to await the outcome of a grand Jury sitting on the edge of & bed where the courts have determined upon the Miss Rappe lay moaning and unconjJKullt or lnn0cence of our client. We. investigation in which Mrs. liambina scious. of all facts. Maud Delmont, a member of the' parwith knowledge complete ins STRENGTH FAILS. know that he Is Innocent. ty In Arbuckle's hotel suite a week of Miss death Arbuckle himself picked up Miss "The patrons of the silent drama, ago from which the ensued, was the leading wit- Rappe and carried her down the hotel having a knowledge of the smiles and Rappe ness.corridor to another room where she the heart of "Fatty" Arbuckle will not She did not testify at the opening stayed until being taken 'to the hos- believe that he is guilty of the charge session of the inquest, the district at- pital, three days later, according - to made against him until proved In a torney saying that her appearance Boyle's testimony. At the door of this court of Justice.' The manager of the hotel Bt. Fran previous to the grand jury session room, however, the film comedian's : : " s, . - -- . TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921. r STANDARD-EXAMINE- R cis where Arbuckle had his suite, was ordered today to appear before the enforce-' prohibition district federalment officer to be questioned regard- ing the liquor said to have been bv the Arbuckle Tarty. MRS! KPRKCKKLft TALKS. the dis- Mrs. Bid! Wirt Spreckele-tol. . . . wn a informed ih litnbkuiurr over the telephone last Friday by Mrs. Delmont that the young actress was In a serious condition In a local hos- a .n,rn. Mrs. ieimoni pitai. Iehr-ma- n Henry to telegraph Fpreckels condiconcerning Miss Rappe's y tion. been had snt. After the telegram Mrs. Spreckels told the district attorney that she called at the hospital and saw Miax Rappe. . Mrs. flpreckel eald she waa not sure Miss Ittup- - recognlxed her but she said to Mrs. Spreckels: "Oh! To think that I led such a quiet.o llf and lo think that I ehould g. T . f I u a partv." said Url nri-V- l to tne hospital with an she answer to the telegram she had eff.-c-ent t to Iehrman, which was to the that feeling that he had "a strong Virginia would get well." READ. TKIjKGRAM NEVER On her arrival at the hospital Mm. was unSpreckels said the Rappe girlwas not the conscious and telegram read to her. Mrs. Spreckels told the district atshe then called on Doctor torney that the First James N. Gordon, pastor of ak-him Congregational church, and to offer prayers for the dying girl. Mr. Fpreckrls met Mies Rappe In this city In If 15. shea said. Joyce Clark, cafe entertainer, was summoned to the office of the captain of detectives after it was learned that she had been invited to Arbuckle'-partcon-turn- ed . d i . V, i We Give wmmm r yw A. w A Tube to anyone who asks. 10-D- ay Send the coupon : end watch the lightful effects. mm .., de- You Wil Enjoy This new method d teeth-cleanin- g y. Miss Clark said she went as far n the lobby of the hottl. but decided not rooms. She to go to Aruckte's m"t Mrs, Delmont the next day. she said, and Mrs. IVlment gave her the details of the party and ths alleged Bnuh teeth for ten days in thia new way. We oo- One 13. The strike BERLIN. of electriciansSpt. which on Monday tied services in Ilei-liup all the was settled today. n, Tet object is to fifht tht film yoa fceL It teeth and stays. cling film tett to teeth, nt Acts like fruit acids Whiter teeth ELECTRICAL STRIKE IN BERLIN SETTLED rSk Pf-sode- supply the test. See and feel the food effect. Compare them with the old ways. It wiH be a pleaaant tet. And It may brin to you, aa it hat to millions, a new conception of clean teeth. -- ele-etrie- Both are combined In a tooth part tailed a scientific product And to milUor.s of people it is bringing whiter, cleaner, tafer teeth. Pepsodent also brings three other effects, scch as fruit acids would bring. It brings thera regxdarly and at proper time. It multiplien the salivary Cow Nature's great agent It rr.ultlplie the tUrch in the saliva, to digest ttareh deposit digestant that cling. It multiplie the alkalinity of the saliva, to centralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Modern diet, rich in starch, make these things essential. that Tiscoaa between the tooth-protectin- Old bruahing methods do not effectively combat it Much is left intact, forming a dingy coat. And mot tooth trouble are now traced to it. Pflm Ls what discolor, not ths teeth. It forms ths bails of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. g Quickly teen The effects are quick and apparent No end can doubt the benefit when they are explained. Send the coupon for a Tube. Not how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten at the ts disappear. Feel and see these good effects, then judge if yoa alway want thera. They are vastly Important Cut out the coupon now. 10-D- Fight it daily Dental science has found two methods to effectively fight film. Many careful tests have proved them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use. ay film-coa- Ten-Da- y Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave.. The New 'Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant combined with two other Mall mod-e- m id-Da- y Chicago, 111 Tube of Pepsodent to requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere and supplied by all druggists In large tubes. 0!r ' T7 4."v"""'" ' U37;, : v-:- , ROSCOE PLAYED yy- ; r '-'y- ReBldnt of this town are mvich concerned over the San Francisco ncanflal Involving ftoncbe Arbuckl. He was In born In a od hou norlhwm cornr of Fmlth county.the March. 24. HIT. Flnce h bram famous an n film lar he had vlsltrd here and old acquaintances on a number of occaniors. THE 'PIED PIPER' X re-nw- -- r 4 - Children in Santa Clara lowed Him Around, Says His Stepmother Fol- j. oo- . IS-HAR- D LOS ANGELES. Hepl. ll. Koro ernmnt contended that after the in CHICAGO, Fejit. 1J. Dressed Arburkip'n only liier. Mr. fh'utty") had heen renderrl um!m it overalls, a boy's cap and other male Nora Arbuckle 8t. John, mother of Al the remain the ma-terl- JIt' S'' - - 7 r 4 , k s " ' ' , " J . 7 al property apparcL HUle Zeahl, 1? years old, who German government. Th a'Jled laid her home we in Seattle. Wash., decibel that this material was found in a box: car today In a htlonged to them to do with a they weakened condition. Ehe was found mw fit and should be sold by the by sv railroad yards wstchmen, who reparation corr.mla'.on. the proceeasj carried her to police station. Et.m aatd she w&s seised and placed la a tlort account, and a mandate v given car four altle. Latsr ago in people." for this she told the police she started with rommii'lon the tr reparation nnoTiir.il iv trvhth ISO an 1 had paid It all out to train"H has done many kind thine for purpose, BerA was in established bureau men after being thrown out of the me and my family." h said, "and lin, known a the ltureai do Liquida- car eeverel time. 8he gve her home for our brother at Frrnno. de la Guerre. whce addrfs as SSI Thomas street. "I know my brother too well to be- tion tic Materi.iux ) to receive the property and lieve he would do anything: unkind duty ItIteither eale. or unicentlemanly to a woman. He dtllverlnc theat prlvateortopublic the repa-- i NORTHWEST TO GET proceeds hns the kindest, tendermt heart In the world." VETERAN UNIVERSITY I,I11LSI..T PHOIILIIM. She arild Arbuckl- - was "born fat." Uut limitation armament the iince having weighed It pound at birth. commission will have no reparation to Wah. PfPt. IS One tf Vll'Ji Ct'ffTAHD HVHIJU) evnet, what i to become of unnec-?nr- y theJ!:ATTLi:. four larje vocational training LONO nHAClf. Calif.. Hpt. 11. war material? men to be opRoscoe Afbuckie In ltOS was a barker The treaty of Versailles reads: "Uy erated byforthe government will be loat a local theatre on the amusement March 1. 1?0. the total number of cated in the Pacific northwest, He rraduated effective of the German army must It. Forbes, director of the Charles pike at the Leach here. federal Into a performer. Unglns; illustrated r.ot exceed 100.000 men. and they veterans bureau, announced here. k break-necfalls and sonars, dolnr mut be devoted exclusively to the comedy stunts and was aided by a tnainlenance of order within Germany pony chorus. The manager notlcfn and to the control of the frontiers." KCHOOL DAYS.. SCHOOL DAYS" a romance growing between Mlnta Article US provides that thle reduclo you remember the old eong Durfee. a chorus girl and Arbuckle. tion of German military forcee-sha- Jl about echool days belnr golden rule arranged for a stage wedding. August bo gradual. Will the disarmament days? It Is wrong to send a coughing, 5. 1101. conference follow these lines? sneesinr. spitting child to echool to The theatre changed hands later and Civil employes, custom officials, for- - spread disease germs among other litArbuckle and his wife went to Loa j eat and cowl guards and gendarmes tle ones. Common colds are Jnfctlou. Angeles seeking employment, - which in Germany may only be Increased lo Protect your own and other little ones they found In a comedy motion pic- an extent according to the Increase with Foley's Honey and Tar. This f ture studio there. One of the studio of the population since 1113. family remedy checks coughs and scandals of that day was tb wasteful .VllMIKR. INCIUlAKINt; colds, looaens phlegm and raucuoui, pies and eggs In comedy that after she shall and coata raw, irritating membranes hurlingIn ofwhich agreed Germany the pay of many become a member of the league of with a. healing, soothing medicine. playa. waa meager. nations, the armaments fixed by the Sold everywhere. Advertisement. BAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. IS. Itoscoe C. ("Fatty") Arbuckle, under arrest in San Francisco on a mufder charge, played the part of the "Pled Piper" to the children of Santa Clara, near here, where he lived yeara ago, according to a statement by hia stepmother, Mrs. Mollis Arbuckle. Mrs, Arbuckle is a washer omn Her husband died and charwoman. four yeare ago. "He waa so big and good natured and so full of fun that the children used to follow him around to watch hia antlca," Mra. Arbucklo gald at her Santa. Clara home. , NITVKH SUPPOHTED IIKR "I knew nothing of Itoscoe until he waa IS years of we," she said. "He was always good humored. He got his start in Han Joe by singing in the theatree. Then he went way, s nuw years ago, and I did not hear from I him until about five yeam ago when In he appeared in a Ban Jose theatre. I for a fekw minutes then. spoke to himwas "Hoecoe always kind to me but he never offered to support me v5 and I never expected him to. I do'not to feel It was his place support me, "It he Is innocentis I wantI to Me guilty want to him cleared. If he see him punished to the llmlL" 6T. JOHN IS UNCLi: Ttoecoe According to Mrm. Arbuckle Arbuckle Is an uncle of Al BL John, motion picture actor of Los Angeles. He, has a brother. Arthur Arbuckle. In Ban Francisco and another brother. is people; Fresno, she eatd. Harry Arbuckle. in a was hard Her husband coffee. working man but sometimes lost hts temper, she said, and during one of theee fits of temntr he best Hoeoi severely. I SMITH CENTEIL Kan.. Ept. 11. Ft, John, also a motion picture actor, told newspaper reporter here her "had taken care of hlmnelf brothr alnce h was 13 or 14 yearn old .nnd never had ankcd help of hl relative, but since he had made hi fortune l.p had always ben generou to his own - f they treaty shall rmaln In force until ere modified by the council of t? v Uaguc. Hpjv far will ehe obeerre the decisions of the league on this aub-je- et remains to be seen. Aftrr th dltturbances In the Ruhr a year ago. (Jermany propoeed that her effteuvr should be doubled. How to guard against each of the rowers, m the event of disarmament, continually finding sufficient eicue to mske a similar demand. Is one of ENFORCING OF the b!f gest questions to be settled. DISARMAMENT oo TASK SEATTLE GIRL HOBO MEETS TOUGH LUCK (Continue! frviro IMc One.) '. ' fd tab U a fiat!!. ho-4l- d gov-frnme- nts ; . nki urn-verslti- ex-ervl- WW When this young violinist recently made her American debut in New York, the audience immediately realized that here was an artist of the very first rank. Her subsequent appearances have been one continuous series of successes Like the other great artists of the world, she makes records for the Victor. Hear the Morini records today at any Victor dealer's. w par-ttclpa- sw-- HIS MASTERS VKCE" szauinaorf Tnis trademark and the trademarkei word"Victrola,identify all our products. Look under the lid t Look on the label I VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. rso.u.s. nts J. PAT.orr. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. TSetteiveoffee w- !r cannot be produced The just right flavor and A 'strength of HILLS BROS. "RED. CAN" COFFEE sure to satisfy the taste of who enjoy a cup of good s - Va)7 es |