Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1922 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Generaljy fair and colder tonight and Tuesday

VOL, XXXIV.

CARDINAL RATTI, NEW POPE, TO TAKE NAME OF PIUS XI Archbishop of Milan Elected Head of Roman Catholic Church on Seventh Ballot. CROWDS RECEIVE PAPAL BLESSING

ROMS, Feb. 6. —Cardinal Ratti, archbishop of Milan, was today elected Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, on the seventh ballot. He Is an Italian and is understood to favor reconciliation between the Vatican and the State. Cardinal Ratti received 38 of the 53 votes in the conclave. A two-thirds majority was necessary. Throughout the morning great crowds had awaited expectantly In St. Peters' square. As the noon hour drew near all eyes were strained upon the Slstine chapel chimney. Shortly after 11:30 o’clock a thin wisp of smoke emerged from the chimney. There was a hush, for the general expectation was that it would turn to an oily black, the signal of no election. On the contrary It continued a light gray. SHOUT GOES IP AND CROWD RUSHES FORWARD Immediately a great shout went up end the crowd made n rush forward to get as close as possible to the balcony upon which It iB the ancient custom for the new Pontiff to appear and bless the assembled multitude. Announcement was made that tne new Pontiff had chosen the name of Plus XI. and he will be known by this title so long as he occupies the chair of St. Peters. Each Cardinal in the conclave is supposed to have chosen in his mind the name by which he will be known officially, so that In the event of election he can make it known at once. KNEEL TO RECEIVE PAPAL BLESS SING. Shortly after 12 o’clock the new Pontiff •—Pope Pius XI, as he will be known after be Is formally crowned —stepped upon the Vatican balcony fronting St. Peters Square. The vast crowd which filled the forecourt knelt In reverence to receive the papal blessing. The Italian soldiers preeented arms during the ceremony. The action of the new Pontiff In blessing the public crowd was generally accepted as an Indication that bis policy would be conciliatory to the Italian government Cardinal O’Connell of Boston, who had arrived at Naples at daybreak, hastened to Rome by special train, but arrived too late to participate in the final. After the Cardinal tellers had counted the votes cast In the seventh ballot, ascertaining that Cardinal Ratti had secured the necessary two-thirds majority, the announcement was made. Cardinal Ratti, in response to the perfunctory question, said he acepted the result. After Cardinal Ilattl had stated the name by which he wished to be known, the masters of ceremonies lowered the canopies upon all the Cardinal’s chairs, except that occupied by the Pope-elect. After the new Pope had donned the papal robes, the other Cardinals paid their “first” obedience. The Cardinal Chamberlain then temporarily placed the fisherman's ring upon the Pontiff’s finger. It will be removed (Continued on Page Fifteen.)

STORE LOOTED OF $2,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING Hoyle & Rarrick Robbery Discovered in Search for Fur Coat. Clothing-, the value of which may be as high as $2,000, was stolen from the store of Hoyle & Rarrick, 303% West Washington itreet, either last night or Saturday night, according to a report made to the police tirfs afternoon. George F. Stickler, manager of the store, who made the report, said the robbery bad not been discovered until this afternoon when a search was made for a valuable fur coat which was missing, Investigation revealed the fact that the hangers on which the garments were found had been thrown on top of a cabinet. About one hundred such hangers were found, indicating the number of garments stolen. According to the police, the burglars climbed to the top of an adjoining building on a fire escape and then used a ladder to reach the roof of the Hoyle & Rarrick store. The burglars, the police say, entered by way of a skylight, and when they left, carefully replaced the cover. 842 Poisoned Liquor Cases in Hospital NEW YORK, Fet. 6.-—The poisonous liquor dispensed by Brooklyn bootleggers caused 824 patients suffering from alcoholic poison to be admitted for treatment at the Kings County Hospital during 1921, according to Dr. Mortimer D. Jones, of that insitution. Dr. Jones recently said the deadly methods of manufacture employed by the bootleggers were responsible for most of the poison cases. Only one case was caused by wood alcoholic, and, according to the physician, not' one case of poisod due to home brew was treated.

WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapalos and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m., Feb. 7, 1922: Generally fair and colder tonight and Tuesday; lowest temperature tonight about Id degrees. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. 6 a. m 31 7 a. m 30 8 a. m 30 9 a. in 30 10 a. m 29 11 a. m 30 12 (noon) 31 1, p. m 31 2 p. m... 31

Published at Indianapolis. Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25, 1911, at Ind., Daily Except Sunday. Postoffice. Indianapolis, lod.. under act March 3, 1879.

New Pdpe One of Newest Cardinals ROME, Peb. 6.—AchlUeo Cardinal Ratti la In his 65th year. He was born at Milan In 1807. He was successively prefect of the Ambrosian Library and of the Vatican Library in 1914. Ratti was created bishop of Lepanto in 1919. He was consecrated at Warsaw. On April 1, 1921, he was made bishop to Adana and on June 13, 1921, was created a Cardinal by Pope Benedict XV. According to the Catholic directory, Rattl’s position previous to the death of Pope Benedict was representative of the Vatican In Poland, residing In Warsaw. Ratti was one of the newest of the Cardinals. He becomes the 281st Pope since the time of St. Peter. As Pope Pius XI he is expected to continue the policy of reconciliation with the Italian government. Ratti receutly was made Archbishop of Milan.

PROPOSES PLAN TO SUPERVISE PLAZ ASQUARE Management by Civilian Board Suggested by Mayor Shank. A proposal that a committee of civilians be named to supervise the use of the city plasa block buildings by ex-service men’s organisations was made at the board of public works meeting this afternoon by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. Representatives of the service bodies were invited to come to the conference to discuss the board of works’ offer to give the use of the plaza Mock buildings rent free to them nntll they are torn down to make way for the Indiana War Memorial building. WORKS BOARD TO CONTROL BUILDINGS. The board of public works plans to turn only tbe use of the buildings over to the ex-service men. the title and control being retained by the board. The board would have no objections to the organizations continuing to rent some of the property they did not need for clubs, hospitals, cafeterias and the like to the present tenants as the city has been doing. Mayor Shank said he felt that Inasmuch as there are a number of rival veterans’ organizations It might be best to give a committee of prominent men who were not soldiers the power to administer the block to the end that there might not be any disagreement between the exsoldier bodies as to the share of the property each is to get. CALLS PARLEY OF CITIZEN’S. In order that civilians might be represented at the conference this afternoon Mr. Shank Invited Robert A, Bueler of the Dally Times, Hilton TT. Brown of tho Indianapolis News and Elmer W. Stout of the Fletcher American National Bank to participate. Charles E. Coffin of the board of public works was asked to also represent the Indianapolis Star. Mr. Brown sent his regrets and the mayor asked that the News designate someone else as Its representative. /John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who negotiated with the city for the use of the Phalfant apartment, one of the plaza block buildings, by the American Legion for national headquarters, and who Mr. Shink last Friday askod to convey the offer to turn the whole block over to ex-service men of the Legion, said that he would tell the board this afternoon that the Legion accepts the offer of the block to all organizations with hearty approval.

Hysterical ‘Dorothy’ and Drug-Crazed Men Supply Latest Hollywood Scandal

By WALLACE SMITH. (Copyright, 1922, by International News ! Service.) (Copyright, 1922, by Chicago Evening I A m eriean. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.—Revolting} scandal awakened the wilder young set j of the film world again today as dc- ! tectives, hunting for some clew to the t slaying of William Desmond Taylor, be- j gan a search for a young woman named j “Dorothy” and a party of drug-mad- ! dened men who kidnaped her early to- i day at the mouth of Horseshoe Canyon. ! The girl, hysterical and half stripped of her clothing, and those charged with abducting her, disappeared somewhere i the maze of private studios and “party” bungalows of Hollywood, according to. the sheriff’s men who first took up the chase. FIND HALF-NAKED, DRUG-CRAZED GIRL. It was while deputies of the sheriff's office were quizzing three-suspects in the; Taylor slaying—three men linked with j the band’s traffic king in drugs—that the ' call came from Horseshoe Canyon, a few miles from Hollywood. Dwellers near j the -mouth of the Canyon had found a sobbing, drug-crazed girl stumbling down the trail. Her clohes had been j shredded and she was half naked.

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FILM STARS FIGURE IN TAYLOR MURD ER

William Desmond Taylor, noted moving picture director, who was mysteriously murdered In his bungalow at Loa Angeles. His assassin shot from behind while Taylor wa sitting at hla desk. Mabel Normand, film actres and a neighbor of the slain man, told police of having been at Taylor’s bungalow the evening before he was found slain. She said Taylor escorted her to her automobile shortly before 9 p. m. Miss Edna Purviance, another film actress and also a neighbor, told police she saw a light burning in Taylor'a home at midnight.

G. 0. P. FEARS LOSS OF HOUSE IN ELECTIONS Legislative Program to Be Shaped to Get Votes. SAY SENATE SAFE Special to Indiana Dally Time* and Philadelphia Public Ledsrer. By EDW#RD Q. LOWRY. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—A key to all the news from Washington at this time and in the coming months is to be found in the circumstances that at the November elections all the members of the House and two-thirds of the Senators will have to face their constituencies. The legislative program for the remainder of the session is now being formulated with that single factor in mind. The Republicans at Washington are distraught with fear that they will lose the House, which they now control by none too ample margin. They consider the Senate safely enough held. Acting under the impulse of this fear, they are trying to complete a record of things done that will appeal to voters EFFORT TO CATCIT FARMERS, SOLDTERS. The farmers and the returned soldiers are perhaps the two largest and strongest voting dements or groups among tho electorate. Therefore, something must be done for them. Something that can be talked about during the autumn campaign and pointed to with pride. The “bonus” bill now on its way through Congress is conspicuously one of these vote-catching devices. President Harding went before the Senate In person last year and stopped It for the time being. Secretary Mellon has more than once explained in person and In written communications to Congress that the (Continued on Page Fifteen.)

Automobile blankets were thrown around her and an effort made to quiet her. They did this to me In the cabin,” she cried. “They gave me things to drink and then they tore my clothes off.” One of those who found the girl hurried to a telephone and called the sheriff. A squad of men was rushed to the spot by motor. Before they arrived another machine drove up. Out of it piled at least three men, according to witnesses, RECOGNIZED two as PROMINENT ACTORS. Two of the men were recognized as actors of considerable prominence, It was declared, who had made one of the canyon cabins a rendezvous for week-end debauches of the wildest description. The girl shrieked as they approached, reeling and cursing! “Let that girl go,” said one of them. “Don't you see she’s hysterical. We'll take care of her.” Then the three made a rush. Before the Horseshoe Canyon dwellers could stop them the automobile had made off, with the young woman still screaming. The deputies arrived a few minutes later, and, leaving behind one of their number to investigate, took up the trail of the j (Continued on Page Fifteen.)

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6,,1922.

DETECTIVES ORDERED TO MAKE SEARCH FOR SANDS AS ASSASSIN Mysterious Informant Gives Clew Which He Declares Will Solve Weird Murder of Director. NEW YORK, Feb. B.—William Desmond Taylor, moving picture director, who was murdered in Los Angles, has a 26-year old son, Reuben Davis Taylor, born In Texarkana, Texas, according to Carl L. Gregory, moving picture producer at New Rochelle, who mot Mr. Taylor soon after Taylor’s entry into the movie field at Dos Angeles. The son lo by another woman than the wife Taylor deserted here, Gregory said, when he went West to start life anew, under another name. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 6.—" Find Edward F. Sands and charge him with the murder of William Desmond Taylor, or eliminate him once and for all from the investigation." Captain of Detectives David L. Adams, in charge of the score of sleuths seeking Taylor's assassin, issued that order to the police homicide sttwad today after a man, whose name was withheld, stated he had seen Sands near the fashionable court in which Taylor resided shortl yafter the noted motion picture director was slain, presumably about 9 o'clock last Wednesday night.

WELLING GOES TO PRISON FOR 2 TO 14 YEARS Pleads Guilty to Unlawful Possession of Explosives. A sentence of from two to fourteen years in the Indiana State prison was j passed on Arthur Welling, crackman, | when he pleaded guilty in Criminal Court j today, to unlawfully having in his poses- | slon high explosives. ! Welling was brought luto court under t heavy guard, Sheriff George Snider and i ilvo plain clothes men having him in i ch'firge and the courtroom was guarded ' by patrolmen to prevent any move on Welling’s part, or that of his friends, to give him liberty. Rumors had been received by court officials that Weliing’s friends might make an attempt to free mm. The coup failed to materialize and Welling quietly came into court, smiled, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and submitted to sentence from the court. No friend of the alleged cracksman made appearance either about the courtroom or the streets leading from the jail to the court building. Welling, with Edward Stephens, was arrested April 15, 1920, at the Hotel Severin and a large quantity of nitroglycerin was found in their room. In addition the : officers found what is said to be the most complete set of burglar tools that has ever been seized in Indianapolis. Both were placed in the Marion County jail. They later were indicted by the grand jury. On July 4, 1920, Welling and twen- ' ty-tbree other prisoners escaped jail Stevens being unable to reach liberty through the hole they made on account of I his size. Welting was arrested in Jackson, Cal., i blit authorities there were unable to con- ! nect him with a $(10,000 bank robbery at that place and he was turned over to Marion County officials and, a short time ago, Detectives Roche and Fossetti brought him back here for trial. Stevens later was admitted to bond, a cash bond being given by him which he jumped but he was brought back here after being located in Illinois and pleaded guilty to the charge against him and is now serving a term at the Indiana State farm. Welling, when brought to Indianapolis, entered a plea of not guilty and asked for a jury trial. The case was set for hearing and a special venue of jurymen had been summoned when Clifford Kealing, his attorney, entered a plea of guilty for him.

The new witness, whose Identity 1r being sldelded by the police, was reported to have given other information to the I authorities which caused most of the do- | tectives to again concentrate their activities o na search for the secretary of the j director. i j The informant is said to have Identified a photograph of Sands as the man obj served near the gungalow. The witness | was positive in his statements, he said, : because he had kept the suspect under surveillance for some time, observing his actions. When he was approached the suspect was said to have fled. Wixlle some of the detectives assigned to the probe agreed the most probable theory in the slaying was that Taylor I may have been killed for revenge, some |of the sleuths ndhered to a belief that ! the movie celebrity was possibly murj dered in a "love triangle” in which the slain man. a popular screen actress and a scion of a wealthy eastern futnily, may have been implicated. The investigation of the murder mystery has taken so many ramifications into the Hollywood “movie’’ colony the raove- | incuts tf a number of persons are being j watched. i Meanwhile, in a closed automobile | parked a short distance away, deputies ; were firing questions at E. D. Iteineque a friend of Milo, The questions concerned the whereabouts of tlie two last Wednesday night Neither Milo nor Iteineque have yet been : formally arrested. The name of Mabel Normand, vivacious comedienne of the films, again was ban-died back and forth j by the deputies in their quest for a clew ! to the mysterious murder. I The dark-haired picture star was the I center of interest at the inquiry. Relneque and Milo were taken Into eusj tody as they were alighting from Milo's i machine in front of the Logan apartment |in West Eighth street, where both live. MYSTERIOUS CALL j CAUSES ARREST. I Ai Manning, deputy in charge of criminal investigations at the sheriff’s office, drove to the Logan with Deputy Sheriff i Harvey Bell. They traced Milo's auto- | mobile after a mysterious telehphone message had been received at the sheriff’s (Continued on Pago Two.) File Motion to Quash Hartman Indictment A motion to quash the indictment returned by the Marlon County grand Jury, Jan. 26, charging J. Herbert Hartman with receiving stolen goods, was made by Holmes & McAllister, attorneys for Hurtman, in Criminal Court today. Judge James A. A. Collins allowed the motion to be entered. But refused to hear it during the arraignment proceedings in court. Tb emotion wist be heard when the case comes up for hearing. The indictment sought to be quashed was returned by the grand Jury at the request of William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, In order to hare Hartman properly before the court.

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CONFERENCE PASSES INTO HISTORY AS BIG WORLD PEACE STEP

Five Treaties Signed Today WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Tbe five treaties signed today were: 1. The naval treaty, timitating the size of tiie world’s big navies, scrapping halt the werb 's capital ships and providing for the status quo of Pacific fortifications—Unit si States, British Empire, France, Italy and Japan. 2. The supplementary Pacific treaty, removing the Japanese homeland from tbe provisions of the Pacific treaty—United States, British Empire, France and Japan. S. The gas and submarine treaty, abolishing the use of the former and restricting the use of the latter—United States, British Empire, France, Italy and Japan. 4. The Far Eastern treaty, designed to protect the open door and restore to China some of her lost autonomy—United States, Britain Empire, France, Italy, Japan, China, Belgium, Netherlands and Portugal. 5. The Chinese customs treaty, granting Cliina an Increased revenue—United States, British Empire, France, Italy, Japan, China, Belgium, Netherlands and Portugal.

President Says Session Marks Outlawry of War Believes Torches of Understanding, Now Lighted, Will Glo w Around Globe. CONTINENTAL HALL, WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—The Washington conference, In Its "truly great achievements," has taken the first big forward step toward the permanent outlawry of war and the establishment of universal peace and concord among nations, President Harding said today In his farewell address, delivered to the thirtyodd world's statesmen who had Just concluded their three months’ efforts by signing the conference treaties. "The torches of understanding have been lighted," said the President, "and they ought to glow and encircle the globe.”

While most of the President's speech was devoted to extolling In highest terms, the achievements of the conference and to express the belief that a new door in world peace history has been opened, he nevertheless included a significant warning that the world expectß to see the pledges made here in Washington strictly observed. INDICTMENTS Or NATIONAL DISHONOR HAVE BEEN DRAWN. "No new standards of national honor have been sought,” the President declared, “but the indictments of national dishonor have been drawn and the world la ready to proclaim the odiousness or perfidy or Infamy.” "The achievements of the Washington parley are supreme." the President said, "because no seed of conflict has beeu sown; no reaction in regret or resentment ever can Justify resort to arms.” It matters little, the President said, what is appraised as tbe greatest outstanding development of tbe conference. Any one of its achievements wot "a have Justified its being called. The President Indirectly took cognizance of some of the criticism that has been raised against tho conference on the ground that It brought America Into "entangling foreign alliances.” His reply to this was this utterance: NEW PEACE SECURITIES SEEN. "No Intrigue, no offensive or defensive alliances, no Involvements, have wrought your agreements, but reasoning with each other to common understanding lias made new relationships among governments and peoples, new securities for peace and new opportunities for achievement and attending happiness. Here have been established the contracts of reason.” Once, Mr. Harding said, he had been an advocate of armed unpreparedness, but now ho believed there was a better preparedness in the shape of “public opinion," against war. President Harding varied slightly from his text. He inadvertently omitted China from the nations which had contributed to the success of the conference then then quickly caught himself. “And China,” he said, “particularly China. Although the United States is not directly interested in the settlement of tho Far Eastern question, we rejoice with the world that a settlement has been reached.” A storm of applause greeted this. “Mr. Chairman and members of the Conference: “Nearly three months ago It was my privilte to utter to you sincerest words of we: ome to the Capital of our Republic, (Continued on Page Eight.)

Method Found to Bring Arch-Slacker Berg doll Back to United States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—A way has been found to bring Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire Philadelphia slacker back to the United States for punishment, members in the House declar#. Bergdoll is declared to be hldfng in Switzerland. He fled there for safety from Germany when peace relations were re-established between Berlin and Washington, fearing Germany as the conquered nation in the >var, would be forced to hand him over to the United Stales. War veterans in Congress, it was revealed, today have been working secretly for weeks on both sides of the Atlantic on n plan to bring about the archslacker's recapture. Representative Walter Lindberger of California Is now in Europe working out the plan there, while his associates in the House are busy in Washington. They finally have determined upon a plan which they are confident will land Bergdoll In a United States Federal prison to serve out the sentence he escaped when he made his sensational dash to freedom from Governor's Island a year ago. “If Congress will act quickly when we giTe the word, we can have Bergdoll back in America within six months,” Representative Fitzgerald, Republican. Ohio, a leader In the movement, declared today. ,

Harding May Appear Before Senate Body By J. BART CAMPBELL. WASHINGTON, Feb. President j Harding may appear before the Senate : this week with the treaties evolved by I the armament conference and urge their early ratification, it was Indicated today ■ by Administration spokesmen In the upper -chamber. The President stated recently that it was his purpose to submit the treaties to the Senate within three or four days after the conclusion of the conference. When asked then if it were his intention to personally lay the various pacts before the Senators, his response was that he did not know. Senate leaders said they would not be surprised, however, if the President employed tho submission of the treaties as an occasion for a personal appeal to Republican and Democratic Senators for early favorable action upon them. U. S. GRAND JURY MEETS IN MARCH Homer Elliott, New District Attorney, Says Session Will Be Short. The Federal grand Jury will be called together early in March,, according to a statement given out today by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney. ■ The session will not be long and should not last moro than three weeks, Mr. El- j liott said. When Frederick Van Nnys retired as district attorney last month, he left the ■ Federal criminal docket as free from un- I j finished business as it was possible to I leave it. Almost every case in which the defendants were not fugitives from i Justice was disposed of. and as result Mr. Elliott has found himself free from i handling old cases with which he was j not familiar.

j W hat the plan Is for apprehending I Bergdoll the veterans group would not | disclose. That Is a secret, they declared, i that they will reveal only to high offU | eials of the Department of Justice and ! State Department and only to them after i Congress has passed a resolution directj ing those departments to go after the fugitive slacker. “To reveal our plan, even on the floor of the House, would be fatal,” Representative Fitzgerald said. . j Asa smoke screen for their activities, | the House members working for Bergdoll’s apprehension will demand that I Congress act on the long deferred report of the committee which probed Berg- : doll’s escape from this country. While this report Is under consideration it is planned the resolution setting the State and Justice Departments after Bergdoll will be pushed through and the carefully worked out scheme for his recapture then carried in confidence to the proper officials. The plan will not be completed, it is believed until Llneberger returns from Europe, which probably will be within a month Llneberger went over to place his daughter in school, but remained, it j was learned, to study the BergdoU mall ter. . ' *

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DELEGATES AFFIX NAMES TO TREATIES Brilliant Setting Is Again Witnessed About Table. CLOSES AT 11:15 Hughes Master of Ceremonies at Final Session. By GEORGE R. HOLMES. CONTINENTAL HALL, WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Washington conference passed into history today at 11:15 a. m., with the echoes of its praise as “the greatest step in history toward world peace," ringing in the ears of the chief fig ores in the three months drama. The end of the long and ardnons grind was simple and lacking in the dramatic tenseness that might be expected to accompany such a momentous event in the world’s history. It was much like a group of tired and happy workmen laying down their tools after the whistle had blown to signalize the end of the day’s work. FINAL SESSION BUSINESS LIKE. The final session of the conference Itself was short and extremely business like. Signing the five treaties was begun Immediately after the conference opened at 10:10 a. m. and It was completed in half an hour. Than President Harding took the center of the stage and briefly bespoke his ppalae and gratitude at the achievements of the meeting. There was solemn hush when the applause that greeted his remarks had died away. Then the Rev. John 3. Abernathy, postor of President Harding’s church, said a brief benediction, asking Divine blessing on the works of the parley. Amid the rustle and stir of the audience that always marks the end of a prayer, boomed out the voice of Chair, man Hughes. “The conference is adjourned sine die.” LASTS ONE HOUR AND FIVE MINUTES. And that was ,pU. The whole session lasted an hour and five minutes. In the same brilliant Betting that nv the conference open three months ago, the world’s leading statesmen gathered again about the green horseshoe table ; to ratify their work by signing the last five of the treaties that embody It. It was a briliant assemblage that saw ! the finale of the conference. Scattered j throughout the packed galleries were ! Cabinet members, justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, members of j the House and Senate, and virtually the ! entire diplomatic corpa of 'Washington. ] The boxes were Jammed with women. Every seat in the great square was filled at 9:45, the spectators having been warned that none could enter after that hour. The center of the room was filled I (Continued on Page Eight.)

3D ARBUCKLE TRIAL MARCH 13 Film Comedian’s Counsel Suggests Date and State Agrees SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Roseoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will go trial a third time for manslaughter here March 13. This date was fixed today by Jndge Harold Louderback when the heavyweight comedian appeared before him. The date was suggested by Gavin McNab, Arbuckle's chief counsel and concurred In by State counsel. Search is under way try detectives and police for Zey Frevon and Alice Blake, show girl witnesses in the Arbuckle case, in order that they might be served with subpoenas which will insure their attendance at the third trial of the film star for manslaughter. A forty-eight hour search had not revealed the whereabout of the girls to District Attorney Brady, who announced that if they were still missing at noon, bench warrants would be issued and heavy bonds required to insure their presence at the next trial.

“SAY IT WITH A TIMES WANT AD” Now you people that have been cheating the street car business by getting free rides to work should read the Dally Times Want Ads for used car bargains. You'll And a lot of snaps and think of the fun you’ll have In paying back some of those fellows that have been hauling you down all these mornings. MA In 35M. Classified Adr. Dept.

NO. 231.