davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-22
MARINES MAY NEVER
FIGHT TO ENFORCE LAW.

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - While
United States Marines were sailing
southwark today to stand by when
Costa Rica marches her forces into
the tiny bit OF territory whose owner
ship Panama a 80 earnestly and
long contested. officials here expressed
the opinion they would have n pleas
ant cruise and probably never fire n
rifle.
The navy department was requested
by the state department 4 send tho
marines Inc Secretary DENLY OF tho
former department lii the action
was purely precautionary. He en-
phasized that no action was antici-
pated and the belief generally was
felt that the territorial dispute would
be amicably adjusted.
Secretary Hughes note to the gov
eminent OF Panama, published today.
definitely declared IL the opinion OF
the state department that there exists
mo valid reason for Costa Ricz
further to delay the occupation of the
disputed territory.
The next development growing out
of the boundary controversy is ex.
pected to be the formal entry by
Costa Rican of the Coto district on
the Pacific side. Panama forces now
there are believed not to number more
than five or six police.
, 1921-08-22
Mrs. Obenchain
Granted Delays
To Enter Plea

Los ANGELES, Aug. ga weeks
continuance in entering their pleas
TO the Indictments charging them with
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, was
granted today to Mrs. Madelynne
Obenchain and Arthur c. Burch.
The postponement OF this procedure
to August 20. was ordered by Judge
Sidney N. Reeve, or motion of At
torney Richard Kittrelle. who asked
the additional time because the de-
fendnnts' chief counsel. Paul w.
Schenck. now in Arizona. wished to
be present when the pleas were en-
tered.
, 1921-08-22

against the unoccupied ranch house
was a shotgun. with which he was
said to have killed Mrs. Bachman.
Alexander was unconscious, and be-
fore the sheriff could summon aid, he
died. This was within a mile OF the
scene Of yesterdays dramatic Staying
Bachman and H b. Ceilings. Alex
ander's s~tepfather, told h authori-
ties that Bachman drove his automo-
bile to a stop in front of Ceilings
place yesterday with his wife, Mrs.
Bachman, in the front seat. and Alex
ander in the t~onneau. holding a knife
at Bachman's back. Bachman earlier
had driven to Lindsay. near here, to
bring home his wife n found Alex
ander was there ana asked to drive
home with them
At the Ceilings place Alexander got
out of the machine, cut the ignition
, 1921-08-22

The presence Of Harry J.. Boland.
who represented Mr.. De Valera in
the United States after the Sim Fein
chicftain had returned to Ireland. was
considered as important. II had been
understood since the initial meeting
Of the parliament that a decision be
delayed until Mr.. Boland could arrive
and report the state of opinion In the
Omitted States.
There have been indications of dis
scnsion in the rank and file of the
parliament over the attitude 10 be
taken toward the British offer OF do
minion status for Ireland. and IT APP
2eared probable today that many
members would speak on the question
before final decision was reached.
Press comments by Dublin newspa-
would seem to reflect n desire on
the part OF the Sim Fein not to ut
teriy reject the British offer. but
rather to obtain from Prime Minis
Lloyd George n statement giving
of the governments oner.
The weekend passed quietly in this
but II was m,-rred in Belfast by
the explosion of a bomb.
Long before IL o'clock. when the
parliament was to meet crowds gath
cred outside the Mansion House to
the Republican leaders. par
ticulariy Mr.. Boland and Miss Mary
MacSwiney. both of whom arrived
from the United States yesterday.
, 1921-08-22
ROAD REPORT

Grant Highway-Nebraska line to
Keeline good. then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway-Platte coun-
ty line to ~Careyhurst good, then fair
to Glenrock. Some rain fell around
Glenrock asst night Glenrock to Cas-
per. somewhat rough. Casper to Sho-
shoni good. except a lev sand holes
between Richards and Moneta- Cars
not overloaded and in proper condition
make the Birdseye Pass grades o. X
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Good except
somewhat rough across the Indian
Reservation between Hudson n Riy'
erton.
Casper-Sheridan Road-Good except
rough stretch of len miles just north
of pavement. then fair to kaycee and
good to Sheridan.
, 1921-08-22


with him.
The father. ]. ]. Boyd. left at once
for the scene and was Joined at
Hachita by another son, Gordy Boyd
of Hillsboro. N. NJ.
The mother and sister of the muir.
dered boy, Miss Corrine. are in Los
Angeles.
Bennett Boyd and Cecil Boyd were
kidnapped by Mexican bandits two
years ago in Mexico and held for ran.
som. For many months they re.
manned in the United States. but re.
turned TO Mexico after affairs ap-
pearcd to have quieted there.
Gordy Boyd, the brother who re.
sides at Hillsboro, III NJ. is a son-in-
law OF c. NJ. Mckinley. former dis.
trict clerk of Ell Paso.
Mr.. Mckinney today confirmed the
news of the murder of Bennett Boyd.
, 1921-08-22
W0MANFREEDI
in MURDER CASE

CHICAGO. Aug. "a Mrs. Mary
Demmer, who n been held for ever.
al weeks in connection with the deaths
of Fred Kolze of Schiller Park. Mrs,
Kolze and Fred Demmer. husband of
Mrs. Demmer. was released today.
James L. McShane assistant states
attorney. tol1 Judge Charles Melon
aid. before Whom habeas corpus pro-
ceeding had been brought. hat his
office had no evidence or. which to
hold her. Mrs. Demmer was Kloze's
h-ousekeeper.
, 1921-08-22
WOMAN WANTED FOR
MURDER KNOWN HERE.

The arrest of the woman in Ia
coma thought to ho Maude Moore.
wanted by the authorities in Knox,
Vile. Tenn. temporarily brings to 9
close a continued search which has
been maintained ever since the man
she left Knoxville, Tenn. with wa,
arrested in Casper by Pat Royce
while he was sheriff.
At the time of the apprehension OF
the man here, Maud Moore made her
escape from the authorities and was
known to have gone to the north.
west.
She featured in the sudden escape
from Lowell, Wyo.. when syndicatee
pictures OF her which appeared IN
The Tribune reached the northern
Wyoming Since that tins
Wyoming officers have maintained q
search for her but without result
, 1921-08-22
Casper Firm Gets
Paving Contracts

THERMoPoLIS, wyo.. Aug. ca
contract was awarded to the Lloyd
Building company of Casper for the
construction Of two blocks of paving
on broadway between Sixth and
Eighth streets. The pavement will
be cement and provided for wide park
ing spaces in the center. The con-
tract amounted to a stable figure.
The work on the new pavement will
be started Immediately as the Casper
is under contract to finish the
work before cold weather.
, 1921-08-22

Federation OF Trades Unions during
the past year, the report lauds the
international for valuable services
rendered. in exposing fully the poll
cies Of the Third InternationaIe of
Moscow and the dangers to trades
union Of accepting the policy Of the
Third I~nternationale Of Moscow"
1t was urged that organized labor
be given representation on any com
mission tent by Canada to the Wash
ington disarmament conference.
, 1921-08-22

stiil was running with water several
inches deep.
The basement Of the capitol. con.
tanning vaults filled with papers. be.
linging to the offices OF the governor,
state auditor and state corporation
commission in addition to all OF the
records and exhibits OF the state en-
tomolist and state dairy inspector
NJ. Alexander. custodian of the
building. il will be several days be.
fore the basement can be cleared OF
water.
Men were put TO work early this
morning clearing the first floor OF the
several inchest OF mud deposited BY
the flood. Arizona national guards
men were put on guard around the
capitol and in other portions of the
flooded area about midnight last
night.
Fire chief william ID. Simmons this
morning estimated hat several hun
dred homes In northwestern Phoenix
and in the territory north of the city
had been flooded. He based his esti-
mate on reports made by firemen who
worked all night in the flooded dis
trict rescuing persons in danger.
No official report OF los Of life had
been received either by the fire depart
ment. police department or sheriff's
office this morning. Fire Chief Sim
mons said he had heard that a Next
can woman and her married daughter
were drowned but had been unable TO
verify the report.
, 1921-08-22
PROPERTY DAMAGE FROM
FLOOD AT HIGH FIGURE.

City Manager Avery Thompson to-
day estimated that the damage TO
property within the city. exclusive OF
that done to the capitol. would
amount to $1,000
The only estimate OF the damage
done to the capitol was that made by
Custodian Alexander last night He
said the damage there might amount
to $3.50. 900 or 5000 900 but that extent
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-08-22
NO OyERTURES MADE TO
ULSTER is REPORT.

BELFAST. Aug. 22.-By The As
ISOLATED PressIReports h a have
been in circulation here to the effect
thai overtures had been made to In
ster either by the Sim Fem or on be
half OF It were emphaticaliy contra
dicted today by Colonel Spender. sec
rotary of the Ulster cabinet.
Sir James Craig. the premier. re-
turned to Belfast this morning from
a holiday outing in Scotland.
, 1921-08-22

er. which occurred September s.,
1919. The girl is said TO have jumped
a 10000 appeal bond after having
been sentenced to 90 years for the
Harth murder.
Mrs. Stubbs denies that she is
Maud Moore and declares she will be
released when two e now on their
, 1921-08-22
LABOR DEFEATS
EFFORTS MOSCOW GROUP

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. 22.-The
Canadian Trades union movement
has successfully withstood the Dor
ing from within" campaign dictated
by the Third InternationaIe Of Mos
COW, the executive council today de-
clared in its report to the thirty
seventh annual convention of the
Trades and Labor congress Of Cam
ada.
There has been no letup in the
, 1921-08-22

VILE had been identified and n de
scrpition of the woman. including a
peculiar scar had been found to tally
with the hunted woman The woman
married Stubs in Olympia Wash,
in November. 1920 She then a her
name as Helen Hope of Cleveland.
Maud Moore. according to informa-
ton here, is wanted for the murder
, 1921-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
The United States battle
ship Pennsylvania, with 400
marines for duty in Panama
aboard, passed out the Della
ware capes today. The exact
destination OF the forces was not
made known and officials at tho
Philadelphia navy yard declared not
even he commanding officers knew
the duty they were to perform upon
arrival In the canal zone.
Rush orders to prepare supplies
for the marines. who were sent her
from the base at Quantico. Va, wero
received yesterday by telephone from
the navy department and navy yard
forces worked throughout the night
loading the Pennsylvania with equip
mcnt for a prolonged stay away from
base.
The decision to augment American
forces already in the canal zone ap-
pnrently was reached suddenly as the
Pennsylvania, which was en- route
from New York to Pacific waters. was
ordered by wireless to proceed to
Philadelphia and take or the marines.
The battleship was stopped mt tho
Delaware breakwater and the marine
companies were taken directly from
their trains to lighters and sent down
the Delaware TO their transport.
, 1921-08-22
CHILD KILLER
FACING CHAIR

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Roberto
Raffaele. convicted last week OF muir
der in first degree for the killing OF
f~ive-year-old Gisueppe Varottn, who
was drowned in he Hudson river after
being kidnapped. today .was sentenced
20 be ~elcctrocuted during the week
of October 3. Six others are TO be
tried for the same crime.
, 1921-08-22

Early Indications Shop Lack of Reported
pissension in Rank and File; Rejec-
ton of Peace Offer improbable

DUBLIN, Aug. 22-(By The Associated Press)-Secret
sessions of the Irish Republican parliament to draft the Sim
Fem reply to Great Britain's peace proposals began here
today. The public meetings last week and subsequent con-
ferenees between Eamonn De Valera and his collea CUES were
believed to have laid the ground for an early repIv.
, 1921-08-22
NADoo CLUB FORMED.

SEDILIA. No, Aug. ga ME
Adoo for President" club for the pur.
pose OF boosting William G. McAdoo
for the e president OF the country.
was organized here last night.
, 1921-08-22
INTERNATI0NALIzE CHINA IS
PLAN OF POWERS; U S. STILL
FIGHTING FOR ORIENTAL Aid

PEKlNG, Aug. 22.-(By The Associated Press.)-Evi-
dence supporting rumors that the Observation-Disclosures of
China is being contemplated by the powers is to be seen.
asserts the u Shih-Pao, a non-partisan newspaper of this city,
IN the American reply to Japans effort to obtain an outline
of the agenda of the conference on disarmament and Ear
, 1921-08-22
IS
AFTER DOUBLE

A REDWOOD CITY. Cal..s Aug. ga
William A. Hightower, in jail here
hccused of numbering Rev. Patrick
p. Hesiin. Colma priest. appealed to
District Attorney Franklin K Swart
10 find a man who closely resembles
|Hightower.
, 1921-08-22
MEXICAN BANDITS AMBUSH YANK|
LAD BEFORE NUMBERING HIM, Isl
WORD SENT HOME; PROBE IS ON
Lad Killed When He Returned to, Mexico After
Having Once Been Kidnapped and Held for Ran
som; Returned After Quiet Restored

Ell PASO. Aug. 22-Bennett Boyd, 10 years of age, was
ambushed and murdered by bandits in Mexico on August 10,
Young Boyd was killed at the Caretas ranch, about 60
miles from his brother, Cecil Boyd, who was on the ranch
, 1921-08-22
Driven Out of Lowell by Stories Which
Appeared in Tribune Maud Moore
Moved to Coast

Wash, Aug. 22--Mrs. William H. Stubs, wife
of a local hotel proprietor, is detained by the police here in
the belief that she may be Maud Moore, wanted in Knox
vile, Tenn, for murder.
The woman was apprehended last week but no Informal
ton was given out by the police until a picture sent to Knox
, 1921-08-22
ARIZONA STkTERoUsE FLOODED
OFFICIAL RECORDS DESTROYED
SMALL loss OF LIFE REPORTED

: PHOENIX Ariz, Aug. 22-Flood waters from Cave
creek which last night filled the Arizona state capitol to a
depth of two feet on the first floor and flooded several hun
dred homes in Phoenix and vicinity, had receded SO far this
morning that the first floor of the capitol was clear of water.
Eighteenth avenue, on the west end of the capitol grounds,
, 1921-08-22

Miss Margaret England has re-
to the city from the Dumbell
where she wa a guest over the
, 1921-08-22
MARINES MOVED
ON RUSH ORDER
To CANAL ZONE,
MISSION SECRET
Decision to Increase Force
Was Reached Sudden
ly Is Only Intimation
Officially Given


WASHINGTON, Aug. ...-The
United States has informed the gov
crnmcnt Of Panama that rs friend.
ly mediator between Panama and
Costa Rica In their boundary dis.
pute. II does not feel compelled 10
suggest" that Costa Rica delay
longer In taking Jurisdiction over
territory now held by Panama and
which was adjudEed TO belong 10
Costa Rica by the terms OF the
White award.
, 1921-08-22

be administered and Sheriff. Court
smith. leader of the posse. believes
alexander poisoned himself.
, 1921-08-22
Demand Made That Mrs. Bachman Leave
LHer Husband in Presence OF Spouse;
Instantly Killed On Refusal

P-ORTERvuLE, Cal, Aug. 22.-Walter H. Alexander,
according to ]. B. Bachman, a rancher near mere snot
killed Mrs. j. B. Bachman yesterday in Bachmans au.o-
mobile when she refused to leave her husband and go win
was found dying on a ranch 10 miles from mere
by a posse early today. Alexander died before any and could
, 1921-08-22

way from Knoxville. arrive to iden.
tify her.
, 1921-08-22

A bottle cork. with the odor OF a
certain poison. was found near the
body and not far away, leaning
, 1921-08-22
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
somewhat warmer Tuesday.
, 1921-08-22
BALL SCORES
National League

Batteries = Luque M Hargrnve,
Galore, Milius and Kruger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

turks A million wcncn aud chill
dreh subjected TO every indlgnity
were deported and thousands died OF
exposure
Relief from the United States has
NePt the nation from determination.
Near east relief has taken over che
lieu Cross work and workers in that
section One hundred and ten thou
SAND children are being cared for In
orphanages and 225OO0 more are Civ
en- some assistance outside
1t costs So per month and 500 per
year TO care for an orphan The OF
taNa iund win be called the John II.
Finley relief fund because OF Che fact
that this distinguished La Sale couu-
~ man organized the Rcd Cross work
aud continued II until turned over 10
the near east.
IL Is hoped that various clubs so.
e.c.ies lodges, classes ana groups OF
tho community win begin the support
O; an orphan or two. John G, Schu.
macher OF the National city bank is
treasurer for Ottawa aud can furnish
any information.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
OLD MINSTREL STAR
+ TO APPEAR AT GAYETf

4 One of the feature acts at the Gay
ely theatre, Sunday. Nov Goth. will
bf The Minstrel Monarchs. This act
Is made IN almost entirely Of old
veteran minstrel mel, consisting OF
gohh German, of the famous German
Brothers, Charley Udell of Udel and
Rearce. Billy Golden, of Turkey i'll
the Straw International fame, and
Charley Whyte, who sang with Col,
Jack Haverly's Ministries, when sing
ing had to be good. In conjunction
with the above list of "old timers"
the services of Billy Tale, splendid
goIng juvenile, for inter locutor, COM
pletes the Minstrel Monarchs. The
bet. consists of singing, dancing, Zone
bf the old men performing cartwheels
and splits) gagging and whistling.
Thpy also put on the cork" in full
view OF the audience The act does
got only appeal because OF the fact
That these men are we'll along in
Years, but their individual talents still
make them "show toppers" ptrely on
merit 1t is an Offering Of Aud Lang
Syue" that will rejuyenate the cid
and delight the young.
L Other acts boxed for Sunday are
Marston and Manley, presenting lit
tie skit entitled "Do you follow me-"
Harry Haw and Sister in Celestial
Novelty, Gordon and Delmar. and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
PICTURES OF NEAR
EAST TIC Be Shown
As drive feature
MONEY RAISED Nv OTTAWA FOR
STARVING PEOPLE OVERSEAS
70 BE KNOW. as JOHN n. FIN.
LEY FUND. ..

Near east re''oa w7as Cormences
Nov. 20 with me a-r from many
pulpits twill he further wildly
po,trayed by tho free showing OF a
three reel film "Aliea in dwgerland"
at the Gayety thooter Monday Nov.
y, at 4:3o. 7:0O and sis. The OF,
tawa district of ia 70lle county has
been asked 10 support lo4 Armenian
orphans dfty.fyo whom are APP
portioned 70 Ottawa and South Otta.
wa townships.
Armenia suffered perhaps more
than any allied nation Nearly all
her men were IN allied armies and
nine out OF ,eA Of Them were killed
or died in service.
Thousands OF women md children
were cruelty slaughtered by ueI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
HOUSE TURNS down
HARDING PLAN FOR
LOW INCOME TAXES
PRESIDENT MEETS WITH FIRST
DEFEAT IN CONGRESS WHEN
soPER CENT suRTAX is VOTED
DOWN, ao1 TO t7s, BY REPue
LIcAN REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington, Nov 1s.-By a vote
OF col to 17S the house last night re-
jected a recommendation by President
Harding for low income surtaxes and
approved the senate schedule setting
the maximum levy at so per cent.
The first defeat the President has
suffered at the hands of congress was
brought about by ninety.four Repub-
lidans from agricultural districts VOC.
ing with the Democrats.
The President sent letter to Chair
man Fordney Of the ways and means
committe at the opening OF yester
days session, urging the rejection Of
the senate surtax schedule and sug-
gRsting that compromise of 40 per
cent be reached.
He had interviewed by urgent re-
quest OF Republican House Leader
Mondell, who informed the President
yesterday that efforts TO compromise
had failed. Chairman Fordney read
the. letter in opening debate on the
senate amendment and urged Repub-
lifans 10 carry out the Presidents re-
Quest.
Mr. Fordpey then moved that the
house conferees on the tax revision
bill he left free TO compromise with
the senate. Before a vote could be
t4ken, Representative Frear, Repub.
litan, OF Wisconsin, moved that the
0fnferees be instructed to agree 10
tho senate amendment
Hour DemocTats--C Campbell, Hennd
and Deal of Virginia and Halves OF
Missouri--yoted against the Frear mo-,
tlbn.
.iAdministra ton leaders made fran.
tic efforts before the house met TO get
The agricultural bloc to compromise
at 40 per cent When this failed. the
Presidents assistance was sought.
In his letter the President said that
tie 30 per cent surtax was nearer to
q; Just levy" put suggested that Al
compromise at 40 per cent be made.
There is moral Obligation the
president said, ION the party in power
to do everything 20 ssible TO keep faith
With promises made to The public"
bAiter the house FIRST passed the tax
lill providing Fer maximum surtax
II 70 uer cent. the President said, the
Treasury found q rear market for tho
sale OF railroad securities in connec-
1on with its railroad funding opera
tious
d"Iha very moment the higher sur
tax became q. likely levy he added,
Jhe9 conyersi ons ceased entirely
A0rifestly the pcDhibi,lve surtlv
%nds to divert our available aud
Iiigch needed capital from employ
luent In our eve ryday activities to III
fbsdnent in tax.iree securities"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
Unacrst

some ;"ople-cvcn mni-ied people
never get really 70 know each ou,,r.
Leonard NerrIrk writes; 1T Is not
time that enables people to under.
stand one another; Il is temoernmcut.
The world IS heavy with couples who
have sat opposite each other for %
years and are sin stone deaf 10 each
other hnmor ana stone blind TO each
others moods ana - recent acquolnt-
ance may say the right things to both"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

Straws may be used in giving
liquids ia lex children when they can
moi be me"ed Glass tubes are easily
bro5en, tut a bundle Of strawS, such
as used soda fountains may be
purchased 1T small cost,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
CORNERSTONE OF NEW CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH TO
BE LAID SUNDAY

The cornerstone of the magnificent
new Congregational church which is
being erected at the corner Of Second
St., N. E., and Fifth Avenue, will be
laid Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with appropriate services.
The following will speak for the
various organization, on the theme,
''The Place of the Church in Our Com
munity":
Rev. D. J. Gallagher for the Minot
churches.
Supt. L. A. White, City Schools.
Pres. L. H. Beeler, Minot Normal.
Pres. w. M. Smart, City Commits
sion.
Pres. Carl Danielson, Association Of
Commerce.
Rev. Daniel Earl, Asst. Superin-
tendent of the Congregational church
for the Congregational churches of
Rev. E. E. Keedy, local pastor, will
which the public is cordially invited.
long and 40 feet wide at the Parish
end and 80 feet wide at the end in
which the auditorium is to be stu
SLeu- IL mas 1ull UdSeIHenC WHICH
will rrovide place for kitchen and din
ing room and what will be a gymnasi-
UNI when finished. Eight or ten sep
arate class rooms will be used by the
Sunday school. The contract price
Of the building is 100000 and with
the cost of the heating, pews and
glass, and the lot the property will be
worth S40,O0O.O0. Lantz & Mackley
are the contractors in charge Of the
construction and the Minot Plumbing
& Heating Co. have been awarded the
contract for the plumbing. The build
ing is to be completed Oct. 1.
Rev. E. E. Keedy came to Minot
two years ago. He has done splen-
did work in building Up the Congre-
gational church of Minot. He. Is a
native of Maryland, received his ear
lier education in 2 Pennsylvania col
1ege and studied four years at Yale.
He is minister of the very highest
order and one who fits in we'll with
the spirit Of the west.