davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

fbH skLE-Tonaio and ssainvVgr
plarts l22o NORTH Flhh street. se.r-
fHOeTrnuoF CArnAdf Ai1e sasnal5i
stFeaa hardy piania that uiil please
yes Lesf.as ss1is,i.s rsen'p. shignsni
#3o 900 400, e6f. 500. ei.13s 1000.
~ %. 1890, ~ SO. Pepper, 100. soc
nno. q y. An postpaid. Eant TeEa1
fitni o.. rtnfa, 1eAh1.
WkHTHD~c.fsisi ksd2k tnlskins ~
inasief ~phofnafnphsF tvlee dafs ssF
s.ns ,a.r asi'ses ss:s
s.t<llishet hr1 Hasna 4 uanna.
Master ~rIots4fsb4srf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

"a. soo-sr6om, mcasrn, suitable for tea
familleai eofHs lot. Highlands; close IN
". oOo-3 room frame. Elasaed.in pofcA
city water completely furnlrhed, cor
ar lot. Highiands. close In
s6.soo-7.room dwelling on eornsr lot,
i0osit1 feet fac location In High
lands. aloae In
%. 7u0-s-room white stureo adobe hun
Falewt modern: garage aud other out.
bandleer; N. ish ST.. terms, u
A. FLEISCHER. Reaitor
Lssns. Firs inssrsnss a.,:TebIl. 10.
Arreiy nunds-
Phone szt III sou,h Fourth B.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Supper Table.
Gossip

atsr narpssr rntitA ~ Miss Mass
Mirhcnef wiai uphaaf IN recital
this evening a. the iegd kren1c
Nethodipt church nj Via p'clofk.
Born THE usprniaE 90 M. nnzI
hrs Nsp O. Marlin 90 North
Fourth street. a son.
No Sheilrsf t'lnon Nusa on na,e
90 frfn Hary4y'a Ncw stand. Al
huqsteFNne. ", NJ until fmri1er
nnihn Fannie !. 6Iisn. knSnt.iur
snine NAT E3tIisna ana k1..3<-S1-~
AnufsIsteA. a21 worth Ttn.I "a
coai sanpiy Co. f4ssnc. Z n.st 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Los ANGELES May so.-A
woman. believed BY the police 10
be Ora 7. Aides, ef Denver. colo
'shqt ~asrlzzl1ilfa heraelI Ia her
arArtmenip here icdaY because
her sweetheart FRED Green. had
fefusrd 20 abandon his efforts 20
nain fame ln motion picfircn, the
n~ffinere euid Green ' om-
ployed a. a bank clerk until re-
gently,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Good Prices Paid
In Cattle Sale
Near Lssdsburs

LoRDsnrRo. n VI. May H.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of eaifss hafsrs u
wilcox \ NJ HAYS pufai.n44d
J ? head q avt. iro ana lI1fea
years Dad in The virIn,tv 81 Anl14aa
aur.hx ~ raH H41F Iifn nfi,An
rRia - VI frf ye~afiinf>t as
ior twr'yret GA and 144 Dor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
FoR RRNT-Apart,aeuts

FOR Neutrality-suspicious.
: soT N Third 81 Phone sss-J.
hes.ikrerlns u0u 3 sssena II
fOR KkNf-At AlsIesda FopI furnishtd
Pesss a.isxs,
FOR KEN1lkpaftmenis, and slso
sisspins recH. goa =. centf-A fhone
ron RkSr-sedsrn . room psuiy Tar.
",.hsd fiat ss'ss large reoms' =
lpoR RENT-purnishsd three or GOD
room. modern spartnsnt. reasonable
close IN eos North siath.
FOR RENr-Ore thns ROOFS spArsmenf;
~eil furnished. Inquire 2os SouhtNEi
tsf. phone tfesw.
FoR HKST-Niesiy fsrhished TIRE raosn
spAltrsshtl ~sena~sdEs heta csil
21cp W. 92l North seventh
roR RENT-Thrss or four room arnrf
lasntt Furnished: sarsss. IVA North
HID Phone 1851.
JR KFNr- Apaftinsnt eorusiins Of i've
rossas. sieepinE peFeh and k~itehsuetts
SO siek Apply 7o1 North Fourth ~.
APARTAEsr FDR REsr-Furuishea
ass. 49, p ssssss ss'sIs1p'Akf, pSssA xa asS :
Airsst. fhane lla2,J
ron KENr--Two fumbhsd rooms sna
iarFs slsspiue porch. with mVdeFp.
eonssnisuaea 10 private hefae. tnasfied
couple prefsrrea. phaas 1soa,N
fOR REST-Twe and fFss Foom Lar
nishcd s~paftuteats- water. nfhis. amt
rhons paid s21 south Third
ssss Ht0H5 CLASS stsfinsuts 10 ,ifst
si...s' 'aicss'slgs A-~A''a ''. z
ron hkHT-1lr<s-feen ssem lsstss
Hossi' Hs@ Tsrf s.rssf 's
FOR R~khdN-Nsv s,sh ssss spsFfaeits
aai East Silver rkehs lsss.H
foR hhNT-Tks-e and fsur room tur-
y allilss IeS wsssi S~i Co. '''
ftR RENT-fwe roaF faFnilkfd spaft.
sss; sss Esd sSlt ytssha ~. 80
foA k8Nf--fsffs nust Won wtii
t.ssaaehie r-nt Fie west Tilsrs, Ave.
foH kkNf-ons furnished ard one
e.. isis NY, Asak. Appis ap"''Ashs
w PAU ttyJ
feH hkNT-IrArea fu1n WfnlSted apsft
neat etsaln heat. hot and coid water,
ilfhis sha tsi@pAens PAID s2iA houth
nm RfNT-ons large sna ons snaa
sssss,S s,rs-s rssss "a
Ilttk< tkttI CbuL nooxN ta4
nlttly Mrais1sd ~ hdnstl1SfInr sfdeE
asAn avsif.tis lpessapns ole West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Hobbs
quality Cars

Buick 9 Dts, $500 90
Buick 6. C5s. an Offer that stands
for three days only New paiat
sud top. electrical systein. hatierf
motor etc. Al. $4,000 cash, bcttsF
Bsieh ,,rppsa. cs7 tgseba
cadillac 4, 1pass. a real one. for a
STAGE line or tasL $3.50 90.
Oldsmobiie =. : pass. $4,000.
Roo light truck, fl75oo.
Hupmabiie tearing. s2b0l00.
TNo Ford aHe ton tracks.
One heo speed Wagon.
Othsfs from 80 10 4t,25o
Ms Akfes, drive shaft. pinion and
Rms rears for aN ears.
NsW Ford wheels. "a so
New Ford ~kensyeomb radiators. fi7.
Any pari or Accessory.
Hobbs Motor Go.
as IS W. Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

uuae sew H-anafeFsat. T~e nd
three Fg4u spaffmihff An oulaide
reoms, <s~D snd spisndidiy furnished
s.s .isss nsisss .s sssss,'' ss.s s'' ss,plss
ROOM. With FsndIne water. rAoas
eiasN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
FOR sALE-Real Estate
FOL sALE-Ausomobiles

szyE MONEY on used parts and sssss.
REQ -four. Che,rolri $40 and y. n
k~tpdahaksr. Chalmrrr, MAXWELL. every
model Overland. Buick four and siI,
WHY'S. knight. every model. OVERHEAD .,
HapInebile X snd n. Mcintosh Aato q.
sff West Copper.
FOR ski.E-isao Buick siE IN Al soa-
ditlon butlsr Auto Company.
FOR SALE.
Dodge Brothrrn touring
Dodge Brothers roadster
buick light ak
Ford light trnck,
maxwell trnck and touring.
Ii kORBEH A co.
Aalo DEPT Phone Isl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
~WANTED-Man Or Woman

ENFL6YxESr oyrIcE An iisds Of
hep secured, 1ry our seryice. iiv
ssath Third Street. PBone 80 W.
ENROLL. In our special summer eeur.es
aud mAke your vacation mean doliAf.
to you. Positions waiting for our grad
aaiss. Msstern School for Private sec
r~egariss. Telephone cold.
GOVERNMENT POsITIoSs-Msa. we-
mrn. IL, over. Wanted for fnilr ~
NAL. postofiices. other xpssrnnfut pesi.
fsoas; rkhninkfions soon. sai<rI tt.tou
|-sl,eoo yssr- Experience unneeesssfy
of Civil Asrsies. SCI Pope bids.. wash
ineton, d. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
ron SALE

FOR SALE
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. Priced for
quick sale. smail Investment will place
ssts sisrald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
WANTED-Eoussa

wANTBD-By Jvue 4. hys.fosm house,
uufurnfshed. with rsfasef Stn Iasse
for ons ysHr Fourth ward preferTed; VII
wANTED-ro rect four o. five room
modern. furnished house. can accept q
years lease. address Possibilities Boz IVA
phone tb3.
WANTED no RENr-1hrse or four room
unfurnished honsr In highlands. dnst
~ modern, Anton ntakeyice. 0snerai De,
lieefy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
o RENT-Houses


iioNE opposite Unlveftify. for rent OF
esshanre far board 100 East Central.
FOR RENT-Faur room ~unfanishsd cot
tasg phon. i2i3.
foR HTkT-Nies -. rsom faraishsd
house modern zoos south FOURTH A..
pls Hrosa bicycle Co. 2gO south See
ond n Phone Ts0.
FOR REST-A reliable eaapie will find
a. sttraettve prspnsition 10 4 moesmiy
faruished four room cottage AZ III n
Mulberry.
FoR RENT Ssssfsi modern farnisksa
cottage rcnt fzs, $50 and $40 on
ear ilns. Inquire ~ i2is soaik Ednh.
fer hnusekeenins. eorslrt. ~ livins
fuem. klteheue tie, two s~lesping porckss,
hos and cold ranains ~stefa ele-.ris
rnnsej 5000 p~s -outh. rtors Dr.
Marsh-s =
4. 81 Es:,srs.y' 10 Ss.sS Sss -.
ROOMS WITH BOARD
fJh RENT Nicely furnished freus rsam
suitable. Tor ope or Two VITA hoard
j hpne lts@M SIS W fnni
DR AEv4 Room and boaea wording
z men urfrrrra. 81 Rsutn broadway.
rk.ss itssiw. ~
lanaa. Phone tsa2-W.
eonn AVN unaun -.
40 Ia 1,nsts NJ ~. 49,
o ~" wa" ~-T
LADY, elth > nlce home And shady YARD.
wants 20 rare Tor children BY hour.
lasp or week address hss. Jenes 5ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
DEFECTIVE AoENcIEs
FoR RENT-RoOms

FoR RENT-Rooms
FUk KkAr-Room. sie VEST Coppsf.
FOR REST-Fnout bed rvam. desintas.
eioss in. $40 y North sisth,
FUk RENT-Fnrahhsd room private
tamslys no SICK ~ West Fruit.
LOOk4Nleely furnished bed room. pFi
vAia sniranre and bath. f1a close 10
to~ns<bd shop; NJ siek. sos ". Irea.
rVk hENf-Bsaatifuiiy furnlahed room
IN a modern nome. u2a North Second.
COOL NORTH PORCH, with dressing
roaia, In private home, two Esntirmea
eonvAleacsnts prefsrreds excellent home
cooling. Address :. l.. y, care Herald.
FOR RENT-Niody furnished modern
rooms. ba,l< connerting good hnm-
meals private family quiet. y block
South Edith car, garage M siek. zen.
ileiasu only. Reasonable. 81 y. Pacific.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
furnished or unfurnifhed Apartments
~iih hot and cold water. bath IN con
~nretiou Also slecping rooms. new fur
nlshinKa nes ~nunsxensnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
RAR1AIN
IN USED Cars

LAubKRnAUaA MOTOR 60.
sas Wat 0sid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

EXPERT sEAMsTREss
a~ressssi silk SHIRTS . specially. Call elo.W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY To LOAN

ON watches. diamonds. guns and
everything valuable.
n MARCUS si2 3 FIRST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

a thas's iusi What We are going 70 do
. you eoasent 70 rand " youf neat Dry
unlnr. dysinr sna Asis'aE. Tee var
essr-ieia pepaiar priesss fsdiss'
4 reHiiemea's suita. eieansa snd
sssss. 500. Thlr work - strictly
assatesd,
bua HouRs SERVICE. NO oAso.
SK opoR.
NEW WAY DRy cLEANERs
sss sac aao osld Ave.
II
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
ALCOHOL RIGHT
BACK ON APPEAL
Fleischmann Co. Loses
Agency Permits Only
Upon Rehearilng Case.

| Washington. March 10.-Orders by
| Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, can
| ceiling the industrial alcohol permits
of the Fleisehmann company, Inc, of
New York, and its branches. were mod
flied Friday night by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair.
Deciding the appeal from the cancel
lation orders. Mr.. Blair ruled that the
permits of the company at its Peeks
kill. \. v. and Langdon. ID. c., plants
should stand
Mr.. Blair revoked. however, the per-
Philadelphia, Scranton, Yonkers, Brook
lyn Jersey City, Cincinnati Bridge
port, Conn. and Cambridge, Mass
While Mr.. Blair absoIved the Fleisch-
mann company from knowledge of di-
version of alcohol to. illegal purposes
by it's agencies. he declared the agency
method of distribution was in violation
of treasury regulation "but was adopt
cd in good faith and according to the
uncontradicted testimony of witnesses.
with the full knowledge and consent
of certain officials of the prohibition
unit who have since resigned or been
transferred from that unit. He did
not disclose their names.
Revocation of all the industrial alco-
hol permits of the Fleischmann company
and it's agents was ordere Friday by Mr..
Haynes after hearings in Philadelphia
on charges including the diversion of
alcohol to beverage purposes and the
disposal of non-beverage alcohol on
forged permits. Seizure Of alcohol at
the company's plants and agencies also
was ordered.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
RESERVE CHIEF
FOR LOAN BONUS
Chairman Fordney Not
Alarmed by Crissing-
er Frozen Credits"

Washington, March 1O.-Announce
| ment by Chairman Eordney. that the
house ways and means committee would
meet Monday. instead Of Saturday, to
consider the compromise soldier bonus
bill, was the. chief development Friday
in the bonus situation.
Favorable report on Monday. by the
committee. of the revised bill, which
provides for issuance of adjusted COM
pensation certificates to war veterans,
is assured. republican and democratic
committee members agreed. They gen
orally were of the opinion that no fur
ther changes Of consequence would be
made in the measure.
Committee May Not Be Unit
Several committee members are ex-
pected to vote against reporting the
bill to the house. but safe majority is
said to feel that the measure is a sat
isfactory" compromise.
Mr.. Fordney, on his return late
Friday from q western trip, refused to
comment on the announced intention of
Comptroller Of the Currency Crissinger
to advise national banks. in the event
the bill is enacted without material
change. not to accept certificates as
security for loans to former service
men.
Mr. Fordney declared, however, he
was certain loans to war veterans
would in no way seriously affect the
Governor Harding of the federal re-
serve board. he added, had expressed
of the loan provisions and
offered no objection to the measure
on the grounds the loans would result
in frozen credits, as contended by
Mr.. Crissinger
Vote Under Suspension March 20
Representative MondeIl. republican
leader. said that plans for a house
vote on the bill under suspension of
he rules on March 20, were unchanged.
As this program would bar amend |
ments. leaders expressed the opinion
mat there was no possibility of tax
raising provision being attached
With debate limited to less than an !
lour under the suspension of the rules |
various members of the house |!
are expected to take advantage of |
ulls in debate on other measures dur |
ng the coming week to air their views !
IN the bonus question. Several mem
,ers are said to be planning to COM
nent on the stand taken by Comptrol- /
er Crssinger. 1
Amendment of the bill, to provide
or the issuance of adjusted compensa
ion certificates to the heirs or estates
# service. men who died during the
var or who may die before the act
ecomes effective, was advocated Fri
ay by Representative Andrew. repub-
lean. Massachusetts, in a letter ad-
ressed to all members of the house.
Omission from the bill Of such a
revision. Mr.. Andrew contended, .in-
Olives injustice, has no warrant in
,gic and ought to be rcctified before
he bill is presented to a vote of the
ouse"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
VICE FRAT SAID
To BE IN SCHOOL
P olice Commissioner
Creates Big Scandal
in St. Louis Charges.

st. Louis. March 1O.-In reiteratins
his statement that girls and boys
secret organization requiring that
all applicants must have violated the
moral code before admission was
granted, existed in local high school
Victor J. Miller president of The board
of police commissioners, named the
Soldan high school as the Que in which
the alleged immoral conditions exist
dren of the wealthy West End resi-
dents.
School system officials Friday de-
manded that Miller prove or retr,et 4
statement made i'll an address rhurs-
day night. that i'll ST. Louis high
school there is an organization mem-
bership in which depended on serious
breach of the moral code
Mr.. Miller's remarks were at a meet
ing of the board of religious organiza-
tions and he was quoted as saying:
Il have learned on good authority
that there is an organization among
certain girl students in one Of our city
high schools founded upon the entrance
requirement that each member. must
have an intimate relationship with some
Doy.
Il know that such a society with
similar admission requirements exists
among a group of boy students ut the
same school,
MY purpose of making my state
ment.' Mr.. Miller said, is to put
stop to the insinuations being continu.
ally cast upon the girl who must work
to live
A special meeting of the board Of
education has been set for Saturday
afternoon, Il, which Mr.. Miller will be
questioned o. to his source Of infor-
nation i
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
MRS. 0bFNCHA|N IS ASKED
MYSTERY MARRIAGE QUERY
Did She Ever Wed Kennedy on High Seas? At
ter Long Pause Answers, 'No;' Says Man Lat
er Slain Induced Her to Get Divorce.

high seas. After a long pause, she
replied No This was the first init
nation of anything of the kind in the
case. and Mr.. Keyes did not Indicate
what, if anything, was behind the ques-
ton.
Questioned concerning Burch, Mrs.
Obenchain repeated he was simply a
friend she had known since they had at
tended college together. and that she
never had any agreement with him to
take the life of Kennedy
Was Under Strain
As Mrs. Obenchain stepped from the
witness stand at the adjournment of
court. her appearance gave evidence
of the strain under which she had been
all day. In answering the questions
put to her, she hesitated frequently,
which was the more noticeable on ac-
count of the ready answers she gave
in her direct examination Thursday.
The prosecution opened its cress-
examination at the time she first met
Kennedy in 1917 in Los Angeles She
testified to his mentioning love to her
early in their acquaintance and said
that while he cared for her. he was
under obligations to another girl. Their
engagement was made on August 81,
1915. she said. and they were together
frequently. She reiterated her testi-
mony of Thursday that her former hus-
band Ralph r. Obenchain. arrived in
Los Angeles on December "a, 1918.
Her engagement to Kennedy, she said,
was broken on Christmas day in a tele-
phone conversation.
Kennedy's Parents Obstacle
When asked the reason she replied
that it apparently was impossible to
reconcile kennedy's parents to the mar
riage and that their opposition would
fContfnued oo Page Sikh
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
Bill to Resuscitate
Murderer Held to Be
Legally Dead in Delay

Trenton, N. j., March l0.-A
measure by Senator Allen of Sa-
lem county, which in effect would
legally resuscitate legally dead
murderer, was passed by the legis-
Iature Friday.
For IA years Archibald Heron,
Of Middlesex county. convicted
slayer of the Rev. S. 3. D. Prick
EFT, Of Metuchen, and sentenced to
death for his crime. has lived in
the shadow of the death chair on
the contention of his counsel that
if Heron was not insane at the
time of the crime, he became in
sane Immediately afterward and
the state could not execute an
insane man. ...
The electrocution was stayed
several times and ultimately the
final date set for his execution
passed. His attorney then fought
Heron's execution on the ground
that he was illegally dead"
The matter was referred to At
torney General McCran, who had
the Allen bill drawn.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
Brokers' Dreams Led
Him to Speculate and
Lose Funds of School

Philadelphia. March 1O.-'prette
pictures" drawn by brokers. which led
INN deeper. and deeper into debt in
stock speculation, and a desire to se,
his mother in comfor,. were blamed
for his downfall by Walter A. Cnger,
the 21-year- old former assistant treas
urer of the DR.. Thomas w. Evans
dental institute and museum of tha
University of PENNSYLVANIA. who ID
alleged to have emhezz!etl securities az
the institute valuel ut S1oO.Ooo. After
a hearing before !, magistrate, Unger
was held in $4,000 bail.
Unger was captured IN philadelphia
roOming house Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11

MINERS VOTE OVERWHELMING FOR WAR;
Anyone Want Prince
or Princess? Score
in Russia to Adopt

Moscow, March 10. - Little
princes and princesses by the score
are available in Russia for adoption
by wealthy foreigners. The pa
rents. whore there are any. are
willing and even anxious to let their
children 90 before overtaken by
poverty.
The mother of little Chafi Khan,
Princess Kadiar, near-pretender
to the throne Of Persia, is one of
the many who are willing to part
with their sons.
Princess kadjar's great grand
father was one Of two brothers who
disputed the Persian throne.
The correspondent has been told
by many such mothers that, unless
they find some means of getting
their children abroad. the careers
of the little ones will be ruined. If
ever private property is returned
to the original owners, these chill
dren will recover vast estates.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
Clouds Bombard
Roof Of Warehouse
With Rock Showers

Chico, Calf, March IO.-Showers
of rocks that fell 'from the clouds"
on a warehouse here Thursday night
baffled the police, neighbors and
various official and unofficial In.
vestigators.
J. w. Charge, owner Of the ware
house, has posted the offer Of re-
ward OF 5000 to the person reveal
ing the source Of the rocks.
While the town marshal and
committee Of newspaper men and
others were examining the CORFU
gated iron roof, shower Of large,
smooth rocks fell, sending the in
vestigators scurrying for cover.
Others standing on the street at
the time declared the rocks seemed
to come straight from the clouds.
Those employed in the building
said that the mysterious lombard
ments Of the roof had been occur
ring periodically for three weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11

| Los Angeles. March 10.-Mrs. Ma
| dalynne ObeDchain. on trial charged
with numbering j. Bolton Kennedy. the
man she swore she loved. matched wits
Friday with Deputy District Attorney
| Asa keyes IN an all-day cross exam
nation The young defendant was
called upon to tell of her relations with
three men who had to do with circum-
stances leading up to her present stu
alton.
These men We're Kennedy, Arthur G..
Buch. jointly indicted with her on the
charge of numbering Kennedy. and
Ralph Il. Obenchain., her divorced hus-
band. now one of her attorneys.
Says Kennedy Controlled Her Love
Kennedy. Mrs. Obenchain replied to
keyes. was the one who commanded
her love. She said she never loved
Burch and believed he never loved her.
She declared that Kennedy induced her
to leave Mr.. Obenchain within month
Of her marriage. which took place jan
uary ]. 1919
Mr.. Keyes led up to the last declara-
ton by reading from letter dated
in January. 1919. sent by Mrs. Oben-
chain to Kennedy. in which the follow
ing passage occurred:
My love is yours. 1t won't be long
until We can be together"
What did you mean by that:"
keyes demanded.
II mean he had induced me to leave
my husband" replied the defendant
She said that Kennedy had besought
her 10 have her marriage annulled, but
that later it was decided she would
seek divorce.
Said Burch Was Mere Friend
The deputy district attorney sprang
the principal surprise of the day when
he asked Mrs. Obenchain if she ever
had been married to Kennedy ION the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
Negro Electrocuted
by Twelfth Current
After Eleven Failed

Little Rock, Ark. March 1O.-James
Wells, 1S-year-old negro murderer. was
electfocuted at the state penitcntiary
after IL unsuccessful attempts by an
inexperienced electrician.
Going to the chair singing. he con-
tinued to sing until the first charge of
electricity was sent through his body.
Physicians pronounced him still alive.
Witnesses began to leave the death
room. and only few were present
when the last charges were sent
through his body and Wells finally
was pronounced dead.