THE ARIZONA REP OTIUCAM IT PAYS TO GROW THE BEST VALLEY OF A-l R OPS N INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 12 PAGES 12 PAGES VOL. XXXII, NO. 142 LONG STAPLE IN NEW ON LOCAL MARKET AND IN THE EAST Sale Of Yesterday And Advices From Eastern Market; Is Encouragement For Further Increases New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 15, 1921 Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz. There have been considerable sales of Pima cotton in New England during the past few days, with prices ranging from 37 cents to 37'i cents for No. 2 and 35 cents to 36 cents for No. 3. No. 1 is quoted at 40 cents and up, but there is very little available. Sak ranges from 40 cents to 45 cents. The foregoing telegram from the center of the long staple cotton market is in line with reports throughout the yilley ot a market which has been gradually strengthening and which shows no sign of stopping its advance. This eastern report follows an announcement of the sale of. 710 bales of No. 2 J'irna here yesterday at 37 cents, the sale being consummated through the firm of Calder and Richmond for an eastern firm which has been experimenting with Salt River valley long staple cotton "for manufacturing purposes. During the past two weeks the change in the long staple cotton market has been marked, with a steady cllrrib in quotations until they reached a mo.-st heartening level yesterday, when No. 1 was quoted at 37-38 cents. No. 2 at 35 cents,' ami No. 3 at 33 cenls. With these prices, according to Howard M. I'eck, of the firm of Peek and Fleming, cotton brokers, there has been a steady demand, with, but few sales due to the fact that growers are watching the upward trend of prices and holding their cotton. Holding Cotton Several sales of long staple in varying quantities have been made during the week, Mr. Peek said, and a small number of bales have been moved by the banks. The general movement ot cotton from the valley, however, has not yet started a fact which is declared to lie due to the desire of the gowers to hold their cotton for higher prices. That the sale made yesterday through the firm of Calder and Rich-, mond was a definite sign that the market is improving was the declaration of M. P. Smith, local representative, of that firm. "This sale was made to a big eastern fine goods mill," he said, "and was purchased here through t'tie of the larger banks. "Which will now distribute the proceeds to the many farmers who produced it. "Quite a demand seems to be springing up for Pima cotton from this class of mills," said Mr. Smith, 'which means a great deal to the future of the Pima cotton industry. This sale was made after considerable missionary work, and after a small lot had been tried out and found to be satisfactory for their use. Many mills that have formerly used Saks and Sea Islands are now cither using or considering the use of Pima. "In order to maintain the market nt the proper level and strength it is important that no cotton be sacrificed below the market. The many small lots of a bale or two sold below the market by the man who does not know the value of his product often sets the price for the time being." Because of the gradual recuperation of the long staple cotton market, although the actual sales as yet have been small, there Is great encouragement among the farmers and business men of the valley, it was declared yesterday. It is now the firm belief that the first of the year will see a material advance in the market for Pima cotton. Committee Of "48" Plans New Party In Campaign Next Year Republican A. P. Leased Wire NKW YORK. Sept. 15 The Committee of Forty-eight announced today it is organizing a new political party to enter the 1922 congressional campaign. Solution of the railroad problem, reduction of national expenditures and relief from taxation bv providing new and legitimate sources of revenue, were stated to be its chief aim. Awnings Complete AWNINGS protect from rain and sun, besides beautifying the home. If you are looking for the manufacturer of tents and awnings refer to the classi- -Korl husillPSR directory of The R e p u b Mean, where scores of business and professional men are represented. When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's Classified Business Directory. Italian Complains Wife Cost Him Three Cents A Day Replbllcan A. P. Leased Wire TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 15. Because Mrs. Maria Coppola, daughter of Ignacio Bonnillas. former Mexican ambassador to Washington, did not know how to haggle with Neapolitan tradesmen, her husband, Giuseppe Coppola, formerly an attache of the Italian embassy at Washington, told his friends and relatives in Naples that through her stupidity she was costing him three or four cents a day, according to a petition for divorce filed in the superior court here today by Mrs. Coppola. The latter resides with her parents here. The filing of the divorce suit is the second court action to grow out of the marital troubles of the' couple, since several months ago Coppola's attorney filed suit in the superior court for $250,000 damages against his wife's parents, charging the latter with alienation of Mrs. Coppola's affections. International Court Of Justice Meeting To Open In October Republican A. P. Leased Wire GKNEVA. Sept. 15 The permanent international court of justice probably will hold its, first meeting in The Hague the last week of October. Two cases have been filed with the league for transmission to the courL Both are from the international labor bureau. One calls for an interpretation of the clause of the bureau giving the eight principal Industrial nations the right to sit permanently on the board of the league. The other grows out of refusal of the employers' group in the bureau to nominate representatives for the mixed commission on disarmament. Franklin Roosevelt Suffering From Mild Infantile Paralysis Republican A. P. Leased Wire NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Franklin T. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy, is suffering from a mild case of infantile paralysis, his physician, Dr. George Draper, announced today. According to Dr. Draper's diagnosis which was made Immediately upon Mr. Roosevelts arrival at the Presbyterian hospital from Campobello, N. B., he is slowly nearing recovery after suffering for four weeks. Boston Man Gets Rain Insurance For Wedding Day Republican A. P. Leased Wire HARFORD, Conn., Sept. 15 An insurance policy for J500 against unfavorable weather . on his wedding day, was recently issued to a Boston man, a local insurance company stated today. The bridegroom had declared he wished to avoid extra expense in case of rain. Spain Not Anxious To House Charles; Demand Guarantees Republican A. P. Leased Wire BERNE. Switzerland, Sept. 14. Spain is demanding political and financial guarantees before permitting former Emperor Charles of Austria to take up a residence in Spain. Spain especially demands 'restrictions on the expenses of his household of SO persons. Chicago Corporation Pays $3,978,206 For Quarter Income Tax CHICAGO, Sept. 15 A check for $3,978,206 was paid today to the collector of internal revenue by an income tax expert employed by a Chicago corporation, as a payment on the third quarter of the annual Income tax for M20. Pass City Council Bans Ku Klux Klan EL, PASO, Tex., Sept. 15 The city council today by unanimous vote, adopted on first reading an ordinance designed to prevent parades or other demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan. The ordinance forbids gatherings in other than a private home of two or more persons masked, and forbids the use of streets, parks or other public places for parades of any-masked persons. Fines up to $200 are provided for violations. Exceptions are made of masked balls, carnivals and similar events where permit from the chief of police is obtained. Help to a Home AWNINGS TENTS. AWNINGS AND CAMP FURNITURE. We make everything known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co., Cor First and Monroe streets. Phone 1411. H. B. TITCOi IS DIED HEAD HE S. P. SOUTHWEST RAIL HULDiNGS Vice-President Pacific Electric Railway Named Successor to Late Colonel Epes Randolph H. B. Titcomb. vice president of the Pacific Electric company of Los Angeles, was elected president of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad campanies to succeed the late Col. Epes Randolph by the board of directors of the two roads at a meeting in New Y'ork yesterday. Announcement of Titcomb's appointment was contained in a telegram from the board of directors received here yesterday. It also was carried in the Associated Press dispatches. Mr. Titcomb. though comparatively young, is one of the bestknown railroad men in the southwest. He has been vice president -of the Pacific Electric railway company, operating the interurban railway system from Los Angeles, since 1913. Mr. Titcomb has been connected with the Southern Pacific company for many years in almost every capacity. His long experience with the company and its subsidiary organizar tions is understood to have been an important faotor in his selection by the directors to take the important place made vacant by the death of Colonel Randolph. Before his election to the vice presidency of the Los Angeles interurban system-Mr. Titcomb's chief work was as a civil engineer and railroad builder. He is considered an all around first class railroad man, equally capable as an organizer and executive. One of the things for which Mr. Titcomb is best known in Los An geles is his popularity with employes of the Pacific Electric system. No announcement was received last night as to when Mr. Titcomb will take over his duties as head of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific of Mexico, but it is understood it will be in the near future. He probably will make his headquarters in Tucson, as did Colonel Randolph. FliP OF BOOSTED TO 1 Republican A. P. Leased Wire GENEVA, Sept. 15. Membership of the league of nations will be increased to 50 if the assembly adopts the recommendation of the political committee which today decided to approve the admision of Letvia and Es-thonia. Their applications were put over, the committee deciding to await M. Hyman's report, expected Monday, on the efforts to settle the Vilna dispute before acting on Lithuania. Hungary's application will not come up again until Sept. 23, when Count Apponyi is to furnish all necessary information. The political committee also decided to recommend to the supreme council inclusion in the eventual peace treaties with Turkey a clause safeguarding interests of Armenia. The fiscal committee, which is scrutinizing expenditures of the secretariat and the labor bureau, today asked Albert Thomas, head of the labor bureau, how it happened that although the United States is not a member of the league he had a number of Americans on his payroll. "I found some remarkably capable men in the United States," he replied, "and if I can find more I will take them on, wrherever they come from." The preponderance of British and French on the secretariat and the labor bureau is being criticised by the representatives of the smaller states. The committee will probably recommend that insofar as possible all states represented in the assembly shall have proportionate representation in the executive organization. Cochise Officers Doubt Story Of Attack On Woman Republican A. P. Leased Wire BISBEE, Ariz.. Sept. 15. Although expressing doubt o the stpry told by-Miss Sadie Champion, of Warren, who claims to have been attacked and beaten last night by Mexican cattle thieves within a few miles of the border, deputy sheriffs today continued their investigation of the alleged attack. While Miss Champion today reiterated the story told by her last night, officers expressed the belief, after a thorough survey of Gold Gulch, where tacked, that Miss Champ.ion had been thrown from her horse and that injuries sustained by her fall had caused her to make the delirious statements that caused posses of several hundred person to search the hills surrounding Warren all of last night WomanSeeks $6,500 For Burns Received At Deming Hospital Republican A. P. Leased Wire DENVER. Sept- 15. The circuit court of appeals sitting here today reviewed the appeal of the Deming Ladies', hospital of Deming. N- M., from a decision of the federal district court of New Mexico which awarded Mrs- Beatrice N. Price of Deming, $6,500 damages for injuries alleged to have been received while a patient at the hospital. In her suit Mrs. Price alleged that she had been seriously burned by the careless application of hot water bottles. Forty Quarts Of Liquor Consumed At Frisco Party Republican A. P. Leased Wire LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. More than 40 quarts of liquor were consumed in the three-day party in Roscoe (Fatty) Ar-' buckle's suite in a San Francisco hotel which preceded the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, according to information given federal officials here tonight by Frederick Fishback, a member of the party, it was announced by Robert Car-marillo, assistant United States district attorney. Fischbach's statement which was taken down by a stenographer was given in the presence of Mr. Cama-fillo. E. Forest Mitchell, federal prohibition director for California ; J. Robert O'Connor, United States district attorney for southern California and other federal official, according to Mr. Camarillo. Twenty bottles of whiskey, Mr. Camarillo stated Fischbach told them, were taken in Arbuckle's car from Los Angeles to San Francisco and while he was at the hotel a case of gin was taken to Arbuckle's suite by a "tall thin man," "and other liquor by "a dark stranger." The statement was given at Fischbach's residence. The home of Lowell Sherman, another member of the Ar-buckle par,ty was visited by the federal officials tonight seeking further data. The officials stated that if Fisch-gach's. declarations were substantiated, Arbuckle's automobile, said to be valued at $25,000 would be confiscated under the terms of the Volstead tfet. . t Lowell Sherman, motion picture actor, guest .of the Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle hotel party in San Francisco on Labor day was released from a contract with a large motion picture production company, it was announced todajr. Officers Doubt Confessions Of Murder Suspect Republican A. P. Leased Wire CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Although three confessions have been made by-Harvey Church, in each of which he is declared by the police to admit having slain 'Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Asmus. automobile sales men, officials of the state's attorney's office declared he had not told all of the truth. The boy's father, E. O. Church, was permitted tonight to question his son to learn the identity of bis son's al leged accomplices, if any. The al leged confession of Leon Parks that he aided Church was doubted by the police Decause of his willingness to admit anything. Clarence Wuder ana Milton Walker, who are said to have been named by Church and Parks, have been practically freed of sus picion, according to the police. Mrs. Church, who collapsed when informed of Church's first confession several days ago, sat apparently un moved today throughout her son's re cital of the details of the mufflers. At the close of his story she shook her head when asked if she had any thing to say. Later she remarked: "I cannot understand why Harvey buried the man (Carl Asmus) in the garage. There is a vacant lot next door where all the dead cats and dogs in the neighborhood are buried. Why didn t he bury him there? Then tney never would have found him." o MINGO PROBE TO BE SHORT WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 The informal inquiry into conditions in the West Virginia coal fields, decided on b 3-the senate education and labor sub-committee, will occupy, only two or three days and will start Monday at Williamson, Chairman Kenyon said today after further conference with committee members. LLOY PROPOSED D GEORGE TING AT INV Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Sept. 15. Arrangements for the proposed Irish peace conference are cancelled but negotiations still are not ruptured. That in brief is the story of today's developments. Eamonn Tie Valera, Irish republican leader, having reaffirmed his claim to enter the conference as the representative of an independent sovereign state, Premier Lloyd George declares such admission j impossible. He announces cancellation of the arrangements for a conference and the necessity of his consulting his colleagues. The premier does not close the door to possible resumption of the negotiations, on the contrary, he gives Mr. de Valera and his supporters amplest time and opportunity to reconsider their position: he describes himself even as "laid up" at Gairloch, necessitating a few days delay. He is suffering from a chill, and it was announced it would be necessary for him to remain indoors! for a few days. Declaring that there was but one answer to a claim which would be equivalent to Great Britain's acknowledging Ireland's right to negotiate a treaty of closer association with "some other foreign power," he mildly reproaches the Irish people for taking no step to meet the generous advances of the British government. Premier Still Hopeful The tone of the letter reveals that the premier still retains hope of some more favorable development. Incidentally, the letter clears up the mystifying events of the last few days, showing Mr. de Valera's replv was taken by McGrath and Bbland tb Gairlock. but that the premier tried unsuccessfully to persuade modification of its tenor and offered to re gard it as not having been delivered. lhe fact that Mr. de Valera's col- leaguesailed to take advantage of this faWor is considered a serious aspect. The prospect is that there will be no move now for a few days. It is noteworthy that m the final ex changes . the diplomatic methods of sending notes by courier were aroppea m favor o the more expeditious telegraph. The premier's letter telegraphed tonight, follows: "I Informed emissaries who came to me Tuesday that reiteration of your claim to negotiate - with bis From Reel Above is scene at coroner's inquest over the remains ot Miss Virginia Rappe, who cued following a gay party in Arbuckle's apartments in a S an Francisco hotel. Arbuckle's million-dollar smile has faded as shown bythe serious expression in t he picture above. Arbuckle is shown at the extreme right. FORMER SCREEN FAVORITE WILL BE ARRAIGNED THIS MORNING Republican A. P. Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. Ar-. buckle's first appearance in the trial court was set for Saturday morning. At that time he will be arraigned and if he desires to waive a continuation he may plead to the charge. If he refuses to waive a date will be ?et on Saturday for him to plead. Following the plea, the case will be given a definite date for trial. The rial court appearance will follow Arbuckle's appearance tomorrow in the court of Police Judge Lazarus for preliminary examination on the murder charge preferred against him by Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont, in the event District Attorney Brady decides to press this charge. If the murder charge is not pressed it is presumed that it will be either continued or dismissed by Judge Lazarus. The $5000 cash bail for Arbuckle was deposited in the form of a certified check with the bond and warrant clerk by Milton Cohen, of counsel far Arbuckle. The actor was .served with the manslaughter warrant and formally booked. Arbuckle's freedom still awaits action on the murder charges. Will Ask Congress To Investigate Ku Klux Klan Activity Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 Investigation by congress of the Ku Klux Klan will be proposed in a resolution which Representative Tague, Democrat, Massachusetts, yannounced today he was having drafted for introduction when the house reassembles next week. IRI majesty's government as the representative of , an independent and sovereign state would make a conference between us impossible. "They brought me a letter from you in which you specifically reaffirm that claim, stating that your nation 'has formally declared its independence and recognizes itself as a sovereign state' and it is only you add, as .'representatives of that state and as its chosen guardians that we have any authority or powers to act on behalf of our people.' Offer Cannot Be Changed "I asked them to warn you of the very serious effect of such a paragraph and offered to regard the letter as not delivered to, me in order that you might have time to reconsider it. Despite'this intimation you have now published the letted in its original form. I must, accordingly, cancel the arrangements for the conference next week at Inverness, and must consult my colleagues on the course of action this new situation necessitates. I will communicate this to you as soon as possible, but as I am for the moment laid up here, a few davs delay is inevitable. Meanwhile I must malce it absolutely clear that his majesty's government can not reconsider its position, which I have stated to you. ... "If we accepted a conference witn your delegates on the formal statement of the claim which you have reaffirmed it would constitute an official recognition of his majesty's gov- rha cpvprance of Ireland from the empire and of its existence as an independent tciiuui.. "It would, moreover, entitle you to , ,-io-v.f nflrnnwledeed bv aeciare h.3 ui. - us that in preference to association with tne unusa tmpuc i,i fwennintion bv a treaty with some other foreign power. There is only one answer puaaiuic iu a claim as that. nnnetnTi! his maies- ty's government made to the feelmg of vour people in uiun i -lasting settlement deserved, m my opinion, some more generous response but so far every advance has been .made by us. "On your part you have not come to meet us by a single step, but have merely reiterated In phrases of emphatic challenge the letter and spin., of your original claim, I am, yours faithfully. ' "LLOYD GEORGE. Comedy to Real Tragedy A VENGING FRIEND Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont, murder Arbuckle is accused, and the principal witness of what transpired in the wild party at the Arbuckle apartments which led to Miss Rappe's death. Mrs. Delmont swore to the complaint charging the film comedian with murder. til OPPOSES FOR SHANTUNG Republican A. P. Leased Wire PEKING, Sept. 15. Acceptance of Japan's proposals as to the restoration of Shantung would mean virtual confirmation of Japan's economic position in Tsing Tao and Kaio Chau Bay while returning to China nominal jurisdiction, is the view of foreign students of China of the Shantung problem after having analyzed Japan's note, which was made public t0It was pointed out that the lease of Kaio Chau Bay includes the shore to the high water line including the islands. This area comprises immense salt fields in the hands of private Japanese. The same applies to the extensive former German fiscal lands and buildings acquired tinder treatv,. the former at their value as agricultural lands, now greatly-enhanced. The agricultural industry amounts to little, it was stated, but the loss of the salt industry will be The proposal regarding the railway from Kioa Chau to Tsin Nai brought forth the objection from observers that it does not give China the right to redeem the railways, but that joint ownership by China and Japan in perpetuity is suggested inferentiallj . The proposal concerning the i sing Tao customs being regarded as part of the Chinese customs is regarded as ambigious, since under the' Germans it was provided that the customs staff should be German ana that the German language might Be used in correspondence. The same manner as under the German regime." in the opinion of ., .ti. t.rf5 tm nossible substitution of a Japanese staff. It is stated that joint management of public utilities as mentioned m the dOCK. piers anu ---- - consider that , other nations might have a reasoname rear m p. tial treatment toward Japan in the matter of berthing' ships, apportioning docks and the vfee of approaches. Chambers of commerce and guilds of student bodies are bombarding the government with protests against acceptance of the proposals. o HEAD OF KEMPER HALL DIES KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 15 Sister Margaret Clare, 83, for forty years bead of Kemper hall, a girls- school hre and a pioneer members of the Sisters of St. Mary of the Protestant Episcopal church, died tonight. friend cf Miss Rappe, of whose Harding Inspects Military Academy On Vacation Trip Republican A. P. Leased Wire NEW YORK, Sept. 15. President Harding was homeward bound tonight on the Mayflower after a day-spent on the Hudson river and at West Point. The trip is the conclusion of a vacation cruise about New-York waters. A moonlight trip down the river tonight followed nine holes of golf, a review of the cadets and inspection of the buildings. It had not been decided whether the president would reach Washington Sunday or Monday. A torpedo boat destroyer accompanied the yacht down the Hudson and through New York harbor. The Mayflower then put to sea alone. Following the military review the president and his party, including Secretary Weeks, inspected the dormitory and mess hall. The chief executive expressed the opinion that the dormitory rooms, built for two cadets, lacked sufficient ventilation for the three or four youths assigned to them. Mrs. Harding examined the kitchen. The party was also entertained in the chapel with a pipe organ recital. i AST MINUTE NEWS1 KMKK3. OCUL. U. r i emici oiimiim from Roubaix and Turcing, and informed them that the strike -would be j: --a n maaimn nf fti oahindt council ri resided aver bv President Millerar.d tomorrow. The strike movement is growing in northern France, the strikers now numbering eighty thousand. m THORNDALE DEATH LIST 63 TAYLOR, Texas, Sept. 15. The Thorndale from the San Gabriel river paperman who telephoned a report from there late today. UNCOVER NATION-WIDE SPRINKLER TRUST CHICAGO, Sept. 15 Charges of the existence of a country-wide combine in the fire sprinkler and terra cotta industries were made by witnesses -before the Dailey commission investigating the building conditions in Chi sago today. FIND TWINS IN SUITCASE DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 15. Feeble cries emanating from a locked suit case on the upper deck ef.one of the Detroit-Windsor ferry steamers, today led to the discovery of twin baby girls, several weeks oid. Police are searching for a woman who brought the suitcase aboard and, they declare, apparently abandoned the babies. The infants were taken to a hospital where they were reported out of danger. m BRENNAN OUTPOINTS WALKER ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15. Bill Brennan, Chicago, outpointed Hugh Waiker, Kansas City, in a 12-round decision, bcut here .tonight, according to- a ref-sree's decision. They are heavyweights. mm FREEDOM DEPENDS OH URGE Murder Charge May Be Dismissed In View Of Grand Jury Manslaughter Indictment $5,000 CASH BAIL Film Star Will Be Released Under $5,000 Cash Bond If Murder Charge Is Dismissed Republican A. P. Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15 District Attorney Brady announced tonight that no decision had been reached whether to proceed against Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle tomorrow in police court on the murder charge preferred against him, or to ask for dismissal of this in view ot the grand jury indictment against Arbuckle for .manslaughter. The decision will be made tomorrow morning, Brady said"! His statement was made after a conference with his deputies and with Chief ot Police O'Brien and Captain ot Detectives Mathcson. The body, of Miss Virginia Rappe is not to be removed from San Francisco to Los Angeles tonight, contrary to an announcement made by Dis trict Attorney Brady, but. will be taken to the southern city tomorro.v, the undertaking establishment in charge here announced today. Arrangements could not be completed in time to send the body away today, it was announced. The manager of the establishment was asked in a telegram from Henry Lehrman, Miss Rappe's fiance In New York, to whisper in the dead girl's ear "Henry loves you." 'She will hear you," the telegram continued. Ship Body Today The exact time for the departure of Miss Rappe's body had not been set lute today but it was expected to forward it tomorrow morning. The body was prepared for shipment today. Mrs. W. Hamilton, chairman of the special committee appointed by the Woman's vigilante committee to cooperate with the district attorney In the investigation of the Arbuckle case alTd Mrs. Robert II. Dean, a prominent member of the special committee, waited on Brady today mid pledged him the full support ot the committee. The .women announced that the vigilante committee, which is made up of a number of San Francisco club women will have members of the special committee at every public hearing of the Arbuckle case, will provide every possible protection to the women witnesses, and will cooperate otherwise in every way possible. The developments in the case today were: Robert H. McCormack, assistant United States attorney general in charge of licpuor prohibition prosecutions, announced that he would conduct a sweepelng investigation of the liquor phases ; of the Arbuckle case, "even if such investigation reached into the moving picture colony at Los Angeles." Arbuckle is accused of having a quantity of liquor at the party at which he is charged with having inflicted fatal injuries on Miss Rappe. Bond Set at $5,000 The manslaughter indictment against Arbuckle which was voted by the county grand jury early yesterday morning was returned in the court of the presiding superior judge, and the case assigned to the court of Judge Harold Lauderback. Bail was set at 5,000 casn or iu,uuu oonas. Arbuckle's first appearance la Judse Lauderback's court was set for Saturday morning, when he will be arraigned, and may plead on th charge if he does not waive his right to a continuance. -jn Brady and police officials conferred to determine which one of the tneij. muruer anu me - l, ma!ioirtu6im.i charges against Arbuckle they nii try. !. DUCKie S'casn oau was uejju3;iu FRENCH STRIKE SPREADING J iwuot i wj -v--wy - total loss of life in the vicinity ef flood is new 63, according to a new- X