davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

land. famous gin manufacturers. to-
day obtained license to wed an
American widow, Virginia Orth
Johnston Delgado. They will sail for
Holland Immediately after the cere-
mony, on December %.
Mrs. Delgado is a daughter of the
late Harry Ayres Orth. Washington,
u. c., attorney.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

the Church of st. Pancras. one of
the old ones in Rome. The church
was erected by Pope Symmachus in
the fifth century 1t was stormed
by the French under Gen. Oudinot
in 1S49 in fighting against the forces
of Garibaldi 1t was restored in
1857 by Plus TX.
Close to st. Pancras are catacombs,
where some excavation work is pro-
ceeding. The American Academy is
Evening star., 1922-12-10
His Eggsact Meaning.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hub-Those two old gossips have
been setting on the piazza all the
afternoon.
Wife-Not setting, dear: you mean
sitting.
Hub mean just what I said. I'm
sure they're Matching out trouble for
Som ebofly
Evening star., 1922-12-10

taneously the Union Pacific asked per-
mission to intervene on the ground that
its lines connect with the Central Pacific.
Arguments on this motion also will be
heard January 25.
The hearings will be here for the con-
venience of Judges Sanborn, Lewis and
Stone. who will sit as the district court
of Utah, it was said
Evening star., 1922-12-10
COURT XII KLUXED
ME, ASSERTS WHITE
BY the Associated Press.

by The ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
EMPORlA. Kan. December 9.-The
states case against William Allen
White. Emporia editor. charged with
violating the industrial court law by
placing a placard in the window of
his newspaper, was dismissed at
O'Clock this afternoon in district
court. Judge W. c. Harris presiding.
Mr.. White appeared at the court with
his attorney.
In dismissing the case. Judge Harris
declared the rumorS arising from the
states refusal to bring the case to
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MGR. B0NzAN0 CHOSEN
FOR ST. PANCRAS CHURCH

BY the Associated Press
ROME, December 9.-Pope Plus
has informed Mgr Bonzano, former
apostolic delegate in the United
States. that on creating him a cardi-
nal at Mondays consistory he will
designate him titular archbishop of
Evening star., 1922-12-10

White an injus-
tice, and the judge
fayed the admin
istration of Gov.
Henry J. Allen
for the way in
which the case
had been handled.
This case was
ON m enced ma
liciously or reck-
lessly, without in
vestigation of the
facts to ascertain
w h e I h e r the
prosecution was
justified" t h e
Judge said.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
U. S. CASE AGAINST ROADS
TO BE HEARD JAN. rs
Court Sets Date for Arguments for
Severing Of Southern and
Central Pacific.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. December 9.-The fed
eral court today set January 25 next
for arguments in the governments case
to effect a severance of the Southern
Pacific and the Central Pacific on the
grounds that they are competing lines
Arguments were scheduled for today, but
were deferred. it was explained, to give
counsel for the Southern Pacific, which
controls the Central, time to study the
governments line Of argument. Stimuli
Evening star., 1922-12-10
PAY LOW, JUDGE QUITS.
Pennsylvania Resignation Based
on Living Cost.

PITTSBURGH. December 9.-In-
ability to support his family on his
judicial salary was given as the
reason for his resignation, sut mitted
to Gov. William c. Sproul today by
Common Pleas Judge Stephen Stone.
The letter Of resignation. effective
December II, declared:
THAT financial losses. increase in
my living expenses and inability to
support my family on my present
salary in the manner in which they
have been accustomed to live are the
reasons why / find it necessary to re-
turn to the general practice of law"
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MRS. DELGAD0 TO WE'D.
Will Marry Member of Famous de
Kuyper Family of Holland.

NEW YORK, December 9-Jean
Uric Marie de Kuyper, direct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
SENATEFAV0RS
TIME EXTENSION
Adopts Resolution to Add rs
Years of Time Limit
For Austria.

Washington, March 15,-The reso-
luton of Senator Lodge, Republican
Massachusetts,, extending for >25 years
the loan of $50,000,000 made to Aus
tria for famine relief, was adopted
unanimously today by the senate and
sent to the house.
Extension of the loan as provided
by the Lodge resolution has been
urged recently by American organi-
xations. The resolution was ap-
proved unanimously today by the SEN
ate finance committee and unanimous
consent given for its immediate con-
sideration in the senate.
Senator Lodge told the senate that
the Austria government was without
sufficient funds to operate and also
pay the loan. Other nations which
had Joined in famine relief work, he
said, had promised also to extend
their loans, which are secured by
liens on Austrian revenues.
Chairman McCumber Of the finance
committee said that with the loan
extended and the liens removed the
Austrian government could secure
loans for necessary purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ENTIRE BLOCK OF BUILDINGS
NEAR CHICAGO 'LOOP" WIPED
OUT IN $lo,OOO,OOO BLAZE
Where Is He, This
Man Who Wants To
Buy Entire Fleet?

Washington. March 15.-Thc
shipping board today had received
IS bids in response to the adver-
tiscmcnt Offering virtually its en-
tire fleet for sale. Opening of the
bids which was set for today llas
been postponed as result of the
absence OF Vice President Farley,
In charge of sales.
One bid opened Inadvertently
because it was improperly ad-
dressed was from a man in North
Dakota who offered 1925 ,OOOO. 900
for the entire fleet. He failed.
however. to enclQsc Il certified
check for 21s per cent OF the
amount of his bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
HEARING FOR
LOFTHUS SET
FOR APRIL A
Appeared Before Fargo JUS
tice Today; Thatcher to.
Appear Thursday.

Fargo, N. D.. March, 80. F.
I1ofthus, former state bank examiner
accused Of perjury in connection with
the affidavit he and n. w. Thatcher
OF Minneapolis signed In connection
with the Scandinavian-Amertc Bank
case In Fargo before the state su-
preme couft. appeared before Justice
ii. r. Miller today. b
He demanded Q hearing which was
fixed for April 1 and he Furnished a
bond of $500. 3.
~. Lofthus arrived In Fargo yesterday,
making voluntary appearance
Mr. Thatcher, who Was expected In
Fargo today, failed to come because
OF the robbery Of his home In Mime
apolis.
Hs advised authorities that he
would be here tomorrow to make APP
pearance in snswer to the charge.
{ Minneapolis, March 1s.-while her
husband, II. w. Thatcher, was serv-
ing on the grand jury. Mrs. Thatcher.
her mother. her 2stef-tn-lAw and her
niece were held up An their home
hcre by young, well dressed couple
who had followed Mrx Thatcher from
the downtown district The robbcs
and his woman acc0mplice. each
4 heavily armed. took several thousand
pdsiiars worth Of flrs money and jow-
Seiry and finally locked the four wom-
en- IN an upstAi1 cioo0t \ 4
The robbery was& caEEaed -cut late
yesterday. q. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
LEAGUE PAPER
FRIENDLY TO
A. ]. CRONNA
A Courier-NewsN Editorial
Amounts to Tentative
Endorsement.

What amounts to a tentative en-
dorsement Of the candidacy of A. j..
Gronna for United States senator is
given editorially by the Fargo
Courier News, official organ of the
Nonpartisan league in this mornings
ISSUE
; Although disclaiming any desire to
De held as urging the endorsement of
Mr.. Gronna or amy other individual
candidate by the state convention OF
the Nonpartisan league. the Courier
News declares that the platform
which he enunciated in the announce
ment Of his candidacy is "the original
league program which the farmers
went out. on. and have been fighting
Tor the last eight years.
Editorial Most Friendly.
The entire editorial in regard to
Mr. Gronna's announcement after be-
ng couched in most friendly terms,
concluded as follows:
THE Courier News can not, Of
curse, predicate the action Of the
tate convention. 1t may not even
by SO much as a hint, indicate a
preference for any man as candi-
date for the organized farmers of
this state. 1t would not wish to be
held as urging the Endorsement Of Mr.
Gronna or of any other individual
upon the men who have been en-
trusted with the task of selecting tho
standard-bearers.
THAT does not preclude the pro-
priety of discussing the platform of
any man who announces himself as a
candidate for an important office or
of pointing out the fact that the pro-
gram which the farmers have
arrayed themselves behind is being
recognized as based upon sound eco
nomic principles.
Almost thou persuadest me-" said
Festus to Paul at Caesarea. and a
make the same confession with re-
gard to the farmers program as first
enunciated by the Nonpartisa,l
League"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
TRIAL OF MRS.
OBEMCHAlN MAY
END THURSDAY
Neither Burch Nor Defend.
ant Killed Kennedy, At
torney Declares

Los Angeles, March 15.-Neither
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain nor Ar
thur c. Burch. her co-defendant had
anything to do with the shooting of
J. Belton Kennedy. according to the
burden of the argument today of AL
at Mrs. Obenchain's trial on the
charge OF numbering Kennedy.
Macdonald at the opening of the
session launched into an attack on
states testimony intended to show
that Burch lay in wait for Kennedy
while Mrs. Obeinchain lured the lat
ter to the spot in Beverly Glen where
the shooting occurred. He said there
was no conclusive evidence that
Burch was in the Glen the night of
he shooting and that it was absurd
to believe Burch carried a shot gun
from Chicago to Los Angeles. as
charged. by the state. with the inten-
ton of shooting man he had never
seen.
The attorney called attention to the
fact that no one had testified to hay-
ing seen Burch with a shotgun One
witness testified he had shotgun
case and another that he, on the
night of the shooting carried some
object wrapped in newspapers, the
general outline Of the package being
that of a take-down shotgun. Mac
Donald also declared that state wit
nesses who said they saw an auto
mobile parked in the Glen near the
scene Of the tragedy were Every in
definite as to the time"
Asa Keyes. e.puty district attorney,
was expected to make the final arsu-
ment for the prosecution tomorrow.
Los Angeles. Cal. March 15.--Tears
came to the eyes of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain yesterday as she listened to
the opening argument in her behalf
in her trial on the charge of murder
ing her sweetheart. J. Belton Kenne-
dy Alfred F. Macdonald. who made
the argument dwelt upon the love
which. according to testimony. ex-
listed between the defendant and Ken
nedy. declaring it showed she had no
. motive for plotting kennedy's death.
One of the three women on the
jury wept when Macdonald read a
letter Kennedy wrote to Mrs. Oben-
chain. containing the appeal:
Love me always" The attorney
! declared the states theory that Mrs.
.Obenchain was woman scorned.''
l had beer, ,disHroyed and that sic amy
! thing. s7ffis eFwass~a case OF a man
scorned.''
There probably has never been a
! case, Macdonald said. in which a
greater love and affection appeared
than the present trial.
If it hadn't been for the efforts OF
kennedt's parents to prevent it,
, Macdonald declared. "these two souls
would have been married today, and
! probably had one or two little ones
! running around this court house"
Mr.. Macdonald sprung a surprise
when he announced what he would d.,
in his argument today. His las,
words to the jury Yesterday were:
1T am going to show you in the
morning, out of the mouths of the
! states own witnesses in this case. that
J. Belton Kennedy met his death in
Beverly Glen at the hands of two
roughly dressed men, just as NADIA.
lynne, Obenchain said he did"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
TEN TEMPORARY
JURORS SELECTED
IN ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco. March (, 15.--Pro-
Eress in examination OF jurors for the
third granddaughter trial of Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle indicated today the
likelihood OF q jury being completed
In much less time than the preceding
trials. Attorneys in; the case said
they hoped the task would be finished
today. Il - f y,
At the noon recess there were ten
jurors temporarily in the box, eight
OF them subject to challenge ana two
subject to further questioning AZ well.
Three Of the ten were women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
OPERATORS
MINERS MEET
IN new YORK
Nineteen Demands of An.
thracite Miners to be Pre-
sented and Explained.

New York, March 15.-Mincrs
and operators Of the anthracite
fields Of Pennsylvania. this after
mon held their first joint confer
cTcc to work out q new wage con-
tract to take place OF the present
tWO-ycnr agreement which cx-
pircs March 81,
The nineteenth demands which,
T. the hard coal diggers desire in
cOrpOrated into the new scale, in
cluding n 20 per cent increase in
wages, were formally presented
by International President John
Il. Lewis, after which explanation
OF each demand was made by
District President w. j. Brennan,
Ihomas Kennedy and G. j. Cold
en-. There were no developments
In the Situation as tho confer
cncc got under way.
New York, March 15.-Anthracite
miners and operators were prepared
today to begin negotiations for a
new wage agreement to take the place
OF the ,two-year contract which cx-
plres at the end of this month,
The nineteen demands of the min
ers formulated at their convention at
Shamokin, Pa, in January and rati-
fed by the international convention
at Indianapolis last month are to be
formally presented to the coal oper-
ators and explained in detail by of
ncers of the union. The operators
are expected to Immediately take
them under consideration and make
a statement of their position on
Friday.
Seek 20 Per Cent Increase.
The miners are asking for a 20 per
cent increase in contract rates among
other things. while the mine owners
are on record as favoripg q decrease
shelow. the, present working basis. =
LII is not expected that an agree
ment will be reached before the end
of the month and in that event the
scale committee of the hard coal
workers Is under. instructions Of the
Shamokin convention to order a sus.
pension Of mining until satisfactory
agreement is in sight. The national
policy committee Of the mine workers
has the power to set aside a sus.
pension if it sees fit. but it is the
opinion of miners and many of the
operators that suspension in the
hard coal fields Of Pennsylvania is
certain. II it comes. it is expected
there will be complete cessation of
production.
Shortage Not Anticipated.
"A shortage OF anthracite coal is not
anticipated unless the expected sus-
pension should run into the summer
which is not looked for by the miners
The miners enter the joint confer
ence determined, they said, to resist
with all their power any effort to re-
duce their present wage scale as indi-
Gated by the operators.
''There must be no backward STEP
President Lewis has said. and the
(Continuel on page 9.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ONLY one CHANGE IS MADE IN
MEASURE BY ENTIRE COMMITTEE:
VOTE Is 10 TO S FOR APPROVAL
Motorcyclist Robs
'1On The Rum" Say
Police In Cleveland

Cleveland, March 15.-A motor
eyclist who rols on the run by
the put and take" method. is the
latest thing in police complaints
here.
Mrs. Pauline Watson reported
to, police today that while riding
on street car last night a
motorcyclist drove alongside the
car. put his hand through the
piece from her shoulder and
cscapei.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
U. S. not TO
PRESS DEMAND
Wanted Only Recognition
Of Claim For Payment
OF $241 ,000, 900.

Washington. March 15.-Recogni-
ton by other interested governments
of the rights OF the United States in
connection with distribution of Ger
man reparations WAS all that was
sought ct this time In the recent de-
mand upon the allied finance minis
ters for payment Of $341. .O00, 900 ex-
penses OF the American army OF oc-
scupation. It Was stated today by q
high administration official
Having "established it's CASE it
was said. the United States will not
press further now It's demands for
payment Of the bill Z
The matter Of payment for the
American forces In the Rhineland
Will be allowed to take It's due4course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Income Tax Returns
Expected To Show
Enormous Decrease

Washington. Il March 15.-Treasury
officials expected the governments re-
ceipts OF income and profits tax dur
ing the day to.5show q decrease OF
more than 5000 90, 900 from the COT
lections made during March Of last
year. , s ~ n
Official estimate that the first In
profits for the year will amount Ito
$3.50, 900. 900. as compared with $727,-
100000 received from the first in
stallment on the 1920 taxes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Conference Committee
To Recommend Passage
OF Seed Grain Bill

Washington. D. c., March 15.-The
conference committee on the dis
agreeing votes between the senate and
house on the seed grain bill have
a bill carrying one million five hun
dred thousand dollars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
THE WEATHER.

=. THE "EATHES.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled today
and Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
Minnesota Fair tonight;
Thursday increasing clOudiness;
not much change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
NURSE IS POISONED.

Kindallville, Ind. March 14.-Miss
Frances Helmer. IS, a nurse, died
here tonight, being the fourth victim
of poisoning which is believed to have
resulted from eating preserved veget-
ables served at the Lakeside hospital
here Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
TWENTY-FOUR
PERSONS KILLED
IN T0RNAD0ES
Big Property Loss in South
ern States; May Are
Homeless.

New Orleans, March 15.-The
death toll from a series OF tor.
IladOcs and cyclones that struck +
various points in Louisiana. Mis-
stssiPnl. Arkansas and Oklahoma
Monday and early yesterday stood
today at "a. At least 90 persons
were injured and property dam
age estimated at several hundred
thousand dollars.
Topeka. Has. March 15.-
Heavy rains throughout the
southeastern part OF Kansas last
night and today have sent many
small creeks out of their banks
and several rivers are rising
rapidly. according to reports re-
ceiyed here tonight.
New Orleans, La, March 15.-At
least twenty three persons were killed
any many We're seriously injured as
result of a series Of storms, at place:
reaching proportions of tornadoes
which visited isolated sections OF
Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas an6
Oklahoma Monday night and earl,
Tuesday. The heaviest loss of life re-
ported was at Gowen. Okla, village
fifteen miles east of McAlester, where
II persons were killed when a tor
nado swept through. the foreign sec
ton Of the village Monday night
Many others were slightly injured.
Six negroes were killed when the
storm passed through the northeast
ern section of jefferson county anG
the southeastern section Of Lonoke
county, Arkansas, early Tuesday. The
storm in this section left a trail o1
wrecked buildings for twenty miles.
Several were slightly injured, none
seriously.
Hundreds Homeless.
At Sulphur, Oklahoma. two white
men, Thomas Atkins, 60, a carpenter
and Virgil Hampton, 70, were killed
late Monday. Nineteen others were
seriously injured and scores suffered
slight injuries. PROPERTY damage i:
estimated at 100000. Fifty build.
ings were completely demolished anG
200 people were left homeless, ant
are being cared for in residence.
which escaped the path of the tor
nado.
Eight homes were demolished a
Sunrise village two miles north O.
Baton Rouge, and a negro woman anc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
KELLOGG, HALLAN
ARELEADERS IN
NlllQN. ELECTION
County Convention Results
Necessary to Make Ger
tain of Sentiment.

st. Paul, March 15.-Accurate
measure of sentiment in the Repub-
lican senatorial contests will have to
wait the outcome of the county con-
ventions next Saturday, in the view of
political leade seeking to analyze the
results of Tuesdays state wide dele
gate primary election.
A number Of counties reported to-
day that the trend was for one or the
other of the two foremost candidates
kellogg or Hallam-but it was de-
clared this gauging Of sentiment was
the result of general observation and
not a result of the primary.
This inability to find a conclusion
in Tuesdays primary is due largely to
the failure of delegate candidates to
declare themselves for candidate,
/ Eventions. This condition was quite
general but there were specific in
stances where the lines were clearly
drawn Il @s#
s. .s: &: Vote Very IAgh:. go; r.,
Further reports today confirmed
the returns of Tuesday night in re-
gard to tho lightness OF the vote
These reports. I'M referring to the in
terest in the election, were replete
est" and similar qualifica tions.
Aitkin county was the only county
to report the Republican vote as
above normal" though several coun-
ties said the balloting was heavy for
the nature of the election
Many counties had no Democratic
primary and in some there will be no
county convention next Tuesday ac-
cording to unofficial reports which de-
clared no county had been issued for
the convention. Others where no pri-
mary was held the Democrats
planned county eaucuses next Tuesday
to select delegates to the state con-
vention. y
St. Paul, March 15.-Defeat of Vic
tor l.. Power, mayor of Hibbing after
nine years continuous service. was the
outstanding development of the r,u-
nicipal elections in Minnesota Tues
day.
Mayor Power was defeated by John
M. Cannon. an attorney, who. ran on
"a square deal" ticket, which swept
the Power men out of office. Gannons s
majority was 900 votes.
woman was Selected mayor Of
Sandstone. Mrs: John Hawley defeat
ing Chris Rudisuhle, incumbent.
Aurora elected a woman treasurer,
Miss Ada Carlson, who had ten vote
plurality over five men candidates.
st. Paul. Mimi, March 15.-Arthur
e. Nelson. corporation counsel for the
city of st. Jaul, and William MahoneI.
labor candidate, were nominated for
mayor in yesterdays partisan
primary election, according to incom-
plete unofficial returns last night. The
election will be held May 2. l.. c.
Hodgson, present mayor. was not
candidate for reelection.
Crosby Leads at Buhl.
Buhl, Minn., March 15-The adj
rcinistration ticket was defeated here
tt'oay by majority close to : TO /,
according to unofficial figures last
For mayor. G. c. Crosby, ss7;.
George Barrett, 212. For recorder
y. Murphy. s7e;. John Pasich I'll
For treasurer, Kinsman. 1853: w.
Casey, PSI ;Spolar. 60. and for trustee,
Anthony Sorti, 375. John Fena. 1913.
Keewatin, Mimi. March 15.-Dr.
Kean, was reelected mayor of Kee-
watink yesterday, defeating George
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
One Fireman Killed; Twenty
One Story Building Among
Those DESTROYED; Firemen
Unable To Check Blaze; ;
lncendiarism Believed The
Cause And One Man |,
Arrested


Chicago. March f5-A spec4ac.
e'' INV '-s .e 'o"s u
- o
ouiioihSs JUST outsloc ChlcagOs
loop. or downtown district. with q
loss estimated at from $40 O0O..
ooo .o e.. ono ooo nh. a.. !.
"''ooo''oo "
undetermined origin started In
the center of the block bounded
bv Van Ruren Canal and Clinton
W.
s..e's anu weA 9sckson bouie-
u' ess st4cIulc in
Tic. I.". ~ icApcu Un Ioo
"hson "r1;N ana ms Mreckcd me me - sIory
Sn.,ca nulhs'on ahu Quancy
u ''.s.tat. a,I se .e.. on .i.e D Dunans'
Mch n aiso houses the MefNzantle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Crosby Leads at Buhl.

Keewatin, Mimi. March 15.-Dr.
Kean, was reelected mayor of Kee-
watink yesterday, defeating George
Matakovich, former mayor. 259 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

(Continuel on page 9.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

(Continuel on page 8. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

(Continuel on page 9.