davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
La GRAN BATALLA De IR-
LANDA Sc DESARROLLA
ALO LARGO D UNFRENTE
DE SETENTA M|LLAS
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

LA HAYA, julio 2o.-Con motive
de Ia cerrada actitud de los Gelegados
rusos Y en- la imposibilidad de que los
delegados extranjeros pudieran conti
nuar sus trabajos debido que estos
eran contrapesados Y dssalentados por
los delegados del Soviet, la conferences
economica di6 por terminado sus ira
bajos esta tarde las tres.
DUBLIN, julio 2O.-Informes de I'll
TINA hora dicen que la batalla de Lii
merick ha sido iniciada 10 largo de
I'm frente 6,e setenta millas.
Los provisionales capturaron nu-
meroso material de guerra hicieron
ounce prisioneros.
FL grupo de artillerfa de instruc-
ci6n ha intervenido por primera vez,
operando eficazmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
CabaIIO TObadO

Desde Ell 12 de Julio hs desaparecido
6el barrio Maleza Baja, de Aguadilla.
un caballo color bayo, con la espalda de
color oscuro y mas oscuro de
la rodilla Sbajo, con un sobre hueso
detras de la oreja izquierda.
Su duefo Eleuterio Gomez gratifcara
al que de noticias de su paradero. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
TABAco MANoJo

Legitino del pals, ofrezco
CIENTO CINCUENTA quintaIes;
los interesados pueden dirigir-
Sc Jose L. Marquez, P. o.
Box 702, AguadiIIa, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

dc a los mandates de la justicia, 81
tuando SUI conciencia en- ell f1e1 de la
balanza, declare absuelto a los acusa-
COS por falta de prueba.
La honrada Y veridica declaration
Gel jefe sr. Ferrer es digna de enco-
mios por nuestra parte, porque una
.vez mas la Folicia demostr6 que no
hay inhuenciss extranas que puedan
torcer la ruta esplendorosa de la yer
dad.
Su declaration fu6 una verdadera
exposition de los hechos sin la menor
intenci6n por parte del sr. Ferrer de
nentir para que otros consiguiesen al
gun deliberate prop6sito.
A continuation pubhcamos la bri-
llantisima opinion del juez municipal,
I,cdo. Apellaniz:-
FIN LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE RIO GRANDE, Pr.
Estados Unidos de America
E. Fresidente de los EE. UU.,- ss:-
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
VS..
Fernando Garcia, ct al.
Criminal No. 5887
Delito: Alterar la Paz Pdblica.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
Una ganga

Sc vende sumamente barato, Sc
milla de hierba de elefante, ell mejor
alimento de ganado. Sc puede sunni
nistrar cualquier cantidad. Informa
ra A. RAMOS en- Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
FACTA ANUNCIO EN- LA CA
MARA SU PROPOSITO DE
RENUNCIAR

ROMA, mayo 2o.-El jefe del 60
bierno senior Facta declare esta tarde
en- la Camara haciendolo momentos des-
pues en- Ell senado que mafana presan
tara al Rey la dimision de todo ell go
bierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
HOY A LAS llY 50 Sc
.EFECTUARA la COME
RENCIA PLENARIA SOBRE
TACNA Y AFRICA
Omitted Press, via All America Cables

ROMA, julio 20-Urgentem'ante Sc
ha celebrado esta mafiana un Consejo
de Ministries con ell fin de buscar un
arreglo entire 'el Ministro de Hacienda
y el presidente de la Comisi6n parla-
mentaria que ha de dictaminar acerca
de los proyectos economicos presenta-
dos por ell gobierno.
No ha sido possible llegar a un acuer
Go pues mientras ell Ministro de Ha-
cienda defende los impuestos progre-
sivos con arreglo al criterio del progra
ma del gobierno, el Presidente del Co.
mite parlamentario Sc muestra partida-
rio del impuesto proportional sobre las
rentas las exportaciones.
FL Consejo volvdra reunirse esta
noche slando probable que de no ma
llarse una formula cordial ell jefe Sc
nor Facta presente la dimisi6n de todo
el gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
FUE A PEDIR UN INDULTo ANTE
Ell GOBERNADOR

Aver por la manana visito la For
taleza ell Lcdo, Martinez Nadal, quien
nos inform6 que Sc dirigia al Goberna-
dor para solicitar ell indulto de un jo-
ven de apellido Dros, de 18 amos, que
duEante algln tempo ha 'astado reclui-
do en- la Escuela Correctional de Maya
guez.
El se1or Martinez Nadal cree que
'el recluso va ha hecLo enmienda, en-
adelante procedera como todo un per
fecto ciudadano. Ell Gobernador estu
dia ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON, julio .2O%-Manana
(hoy) las 11.30 A. M. Sc efectuara
la conferencia plenaria lelacionada con
las provincias de Tacna africa.
La expectation es grande, pues Sc in
forma que los de1egados peruanos adoD
taran una actitud rebelde ante las pro
posiciones de los chilenos.
Ell Presidente DE la conferencia Sc
ha referido incidentalmente al hecho
de que la session planaria de manana
constitusra la piedra sobre la cual des
cansara la paz en- la America del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
FL TESORERO CALCUIA
QUE POR CONCEPTO DE
ENPREST|TOS MUNICIPAL
LES 0. ENTRARAN CERCA
DE S5,5OO,OOO

FL Tesorero de Puerto Rico, Sr. Be-
nedicto, preguntas que lie hiciera aver
un reporter nuestro, manifesto que du-
rante este afo, entraT1an al pals, por
concepto de los empr6stitos municipa-
les va concertados, alredor de
$500 900.
San Juan solamente-nos dijo Ell Sr.
Benedicto-tiene emprestitos por mas
de S3,oOo,ooo. Ponce, por mas de
81, 100000. EI resto de los municipios
de la isla no llegan I'm million Y me-
dio de d6lares.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-27
xEnf pkF1A B1EEpIx7A XIV.

bisknpov vydAny Y decembri ro-
In 1890 hl'adom protlsatolic-
skych spoIkev,s medzi ksore pocf'
tai al X. M. G. A., yzbudil po-
.zornost' ~ protestantskych krn-'
hoch narobil zlej y6le. Wac raz
tvyslovil 50 proti napadnyyh zen
skym m6dam, to jest kratkym
sukniam, ze talsto satit sa: je ne
skromnost Cd Hen.
Pred konsorciunom kar1finalov
Ivysloyil sa, ze svet trpi Z pat
vel'kych ran, ktorf sq: aaeposAlsi
most k 1radom; nenavist lnedzi
bratmi, shon "a azabavami, opo-
vrhovanie pracou q zabddanie na
vyssie ciele Y zivote. Svet tfpf ma
tie rany al dnes, ale to je nasle-
dok valky, ktofa ciastocne l'ud-
stvo 1noralne / limotne znicila.
Pocas svojich sedem rokov ma
papezskom prestole urobil mnoho
dobreho. Zvlaste cftil so sirotami,
ktorych miliony ostalo po valke.
Napomahal siroty v Cesko-S -Sioven-
sku.. Pol 'sku, R,lsku, RaknsklL
Nemecku asMad 'arsku bez ohl'a-
du ma ich nabozenske smysl' a
nie. Ma tento cicl' venoval mnoho
milnnov a zachrailil nejeden l'ud-
sky zivot Cd srirti.
Ceehom. a.. Slovakem urobil Ii
stupky nabozenskych otazkach.
ale nelnohol dovolit's zrusenie ce-
libatu bez tollo, aby to nebolo
lnalo snad osudny vliv ma kato-
licke nabozenstVo. Slovakom do
volil slovanske bohosluzby ia
Skalke pri Nitre a na Vysehrade,
dal i'm troch--syojieh bisknpov,
tax ze j Slovaci majd prieint l'u-
tovat jeho rychlu smrt'.
Ako lllava 800; ;OOo,0Oo katoli-
kov roztratenych po celom svete,
NAL starosti ako snad' ziadon my
-. Z.
clovek ma svetc. Ale davany mu
je kredit, ze bol sdcim naslednf-
,kom na trone ssv,. Petra, "a. kto-
ryrn cele krest tianstvo ma pricinu
,smltit.. s.gisss II IL stgss
] Mech odpoeisa " pokou y!
II. Y. Dem.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-27
RADY PRE- NAsE DoMAC-
NosT1.
: vyborny' lick proti -kasl' u.

vyborny! lick proti kasl u
Nasledkom nebrajnej poyetrnosti
rozsirujl 50. kase ma vsetky stra-
ny, proti ktorJm odporuea sa ma
sledujnci domaci lick: Ak kasel
skutocne pochadza cd nastydnu-
tia, chory mech uziva rano ma
lacno' l,anovy olej $ kapustnou
.poiievkou, co moze opakovat'
Wac razy cez den.
stara drobez neuvari, ami
neupecie sa na mako, nasledkom
coho iej maso rsa naleAte nevyu-
zije. Jednoducha upraya tomuto
l'ahko odpom6ze a to tax, ked
cely povrch starej drobeze, ku
vareniu alebo peceniu uz nalezite
priprayenej, dokladne natreme
cukrom ma prach roztlcenIm. TAX
pripravena drobez bude makka a
maso mimoriadne chutne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-27
241 East Federal st.
FARMY! FANNY! FAnkY
LACNA FARMA

q 40 Akrov dobrej zeme, pri dlaH .enej
ceste zeleznitnej stanici, kostoly,
skola a obehody, posta a telefon pri
dverach, 6 izbovy dom, mastaf a inc
budovy V dobrom stave, moe dobrej
vody, cena len $4,750, miernou hoto-
vost 'ou pri kdpe. Teraz davajto pozor:
Ak je tato farma predana hnal', dame
yam zdarma "a eenp par mladych koni
Afy ayvoz, koe a sfry, kravu, tel "a,
swine, 40 klr asi 10 ton sena, hodne
kukurice krmu, zrno zemi, tiez men
sic nastroje. Ked pozerate lacnotu, tu
ie, Haste sa u Ira G. Park, COG Home
Savings and Loan Bldg, Youngstown,
ohlo 20 ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-27

I
|ficlsk zvest' ze pape5 Benediki
XIV somrel. Neskotsj holo doka.
zane, zel papez zomrel az pol
noci, alebo dl'a nasho 'cssu 9 6.
hodine rano, y neslepu. Falosnu
zpravu NAL svetu podat' jeden :
kruhu anglickeho kardinala Bour-
naea, kterl neskorej $ pol'utova-
MIN opravili.
Benedikt XIV. pochadzal q rodu
l 'achtickeho a velal So marky2
Giacomo della Chiesa. Bol neoby-
eajneho demokratickeho ducha a
nadmieru pokoja miiovny clovek
a ze boil obi '1benym muzom me-
dzi vysokou hierarchiou, toho do
kazom bolo jeho zvolenie "a pa
peza o styri. mesiace po jeho Wy,
menovanf "a kardinala.
Benedikt XIV. boil 259. papezom
| to jest hlavou katolickei cirkve,
nastnpiac na papezskyy tron s
septembra rokns1914, ked ahroz
ma svetova valka zlMla w celej
svojej besnote. On hned' cd svoj-
1lo nastupenia ma papezsky pre-.
Istol vynasnazoval sa zaviest miel
medzi valciacimi narodami, ale Y
ceste mu stala tvrdohlavost' ne
meckeho cisara Wilhelma, ktory
sue opojeny vojenskynli zdarmi
aa pociatku valky, istotne ratal
na Wit 'azstvo. Papez Benedict po-
kusil sa az IL. decembfa r. 1914
Io zavedenie mieru, potion Is. ja-
nuara 1915, Ease ma %. julia Y
ON istom roku, potion roku
1916 v mali, v januari roku 1917,
" auguste toho isteho roku, ale
vsetko bez vysledku, az konecne
v septembri roku 1913 oznamil
svetu, ze len pod tou podmienkou
urobl kroky k zavedeniu pokoja,
ked' by boil poziadany od oboch
,ojujdcich stranok.
Valka snad' mala moe do cine
MIA ieho smrt 'ou, lcbo mu pod
ryla zdravie, tax ze ked pat dna-
mi pred smrt 'ou prechladnul, ne
NAL dost' telesnej silly nemoci
vzdorovat'.
III, ktori poznali neboheho pa
ocza, hovoria, ze boil neobyeajne
taktickym diplomatom milym
elovekom. Vzdor svojlnu vyso-
kemu rodu, zaviedol vo Vatikanc
mnohe. demokraticke novoty, mad
ktory1ni start vatikanski slnzob
nici kyvali hlavami. Dovolil este
al pohyblive obrazky SO seba
what, co niektorym starej m6dy
cirkevnym hodnostarom nebelo pc
voli.
Pocas jeho zivota papez Bene-
dikt lbol jedinym, ktoreho pref.
dent spoj. Statov navstivil. Stale
sa to 4. januara 1919, ked prezi-
dent Wilson NAL S MIN rozhovor,
ked' isiel na mieroy1 konferen-
ciu do Parfza, a po spolocnom
rozhovore obdaroval prezidenta
Wilsona chyrnym obrazom sya-
teho Petra, ktory je ceneny na
$4,000.
Papez Benedikt Dol vel mi ma
boznym mlzom. Jeho dekret ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-27

Nuz potnaly nas% slobodas ylast psestaas byt'
dtukom biednych prenssledovanych % je dosial
hranice ail u 6kom zfkonev jcich prfstup Id
tsito zerae ysetkym ktoryc az ta zem senlYbbi N 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
FEEL TEN YEARS YOUNGER
THAN | DID A MONTH AGO
Says E. F. Thompson of I'LL First Street N. w..
Washington, d. G.

do feel elegant since have taken better
than have for What a condition was
Pains back | could not in
bed without suffering untold appetite stomach
would swell with Had ambition at
all down. In fact, physical went into
treatment Of Tonal which would give relief money
would be refunded to laughed said
for medicine for the past ten but had found yet,
and want to tell bought quite lot of
clerk said: WELL If TonaI
and make feel like different emntv
bottles will be gladly So thought
that fair and bought Tona and instead Of
returning the bottles and getting refunded now
praise Tona Tona proved be the only remedy
the elements which required lust feel fine
Above testimonial given March s, 1922
Tonal sold Peoples Drug Stores Washington d. C.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

county, that she abandoned him and
that there is no reasonable expecta-
ton of a reconciliation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
CHINA
DECLARES WAR
AGAINST NORTH
Battle Lines of WI and Charo
Ninety Miles South Of
Peking.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
Copyright, 1922. by International Ne
SeryiCeD


CHENG CHOW HOW. China.
April 26. WI Pei Flu, Central
China's strong man, today issued a
declaration of war against Chang Tso
Lin, war lord of Northern China.
In issuing the declaration, WI
warns the foreign legations against
foreign nationals assisting the enemy
in any manner.
The manifesto, which gives formal
notice that n state of war exists, is
signed by the Tuchuns OF six prov
inces of China.
Chang is characterized In the doCu.
ment as "A bandit, a disturber of the
nation, an instigator of bandit aC-
tivities in ShantunG, and as an en-
dangerer of foreign lives and bust
ness.
THE war will he quickly culmi-
natcd," the manifesto declares, "and
communications restored"
1t promises that the "reconstruc.
ton will reward the hopes of the ma
tions desiring a united and peaceful
China"
The battle line between the forces
of WI and Chang has been drawn
ninety miles south of Peking.
The additional charge against
Chang, that he desired to sell out the
people of China and install an admin.
istration in Peking with pro-Japa.
nese leanings, was made by Wu in
an exclusive interview
WI also charged that in reaching
an agreement with Chang, DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, head of the Canton, or
Southern China, government, has
sold his birthright for $1,000 900"
WI professed to have information
that the Canton government is near
a fall and the regime of DR.. Sun is
doomed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MARRIED FOR SO YEARS,
HE NOW SEEKS DIVORCE

FRIEDRICH. April 26.--After hav.
ing been married thirty-eight years,
Charles ID. King has filed a suit for
divorce from Mrs. Josephine f..
King.
The plaintiff, In his bill OF com.
plant. alleges that he was treated
with harshness and brutality, and at
times was struck and beaten by his
wife. That his wife would turn the
chickens into the garden and destroy
everything he had planted, refused
to mend his clothes and made him
walk a mile to buy liquor which she
kept constantly under her pillow;
that she frequently left home for a
day or two and compelled him to
cook his own meals and look after
the housework. He further alleges
that his wife lives at Della, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
GIVES
KING LEAR At
WNAT|ONAL
Increased Audience Views One
Of Most Notable Selections
In Artists Repertoire.

Robert Mantell and associate
players last night presented king
Lear" the first piece OF the weeks
program OF Shakespearean roper
toire at the National.
A decidedly increased gathering
viewed the performance. Believed
by many to be the outstanding gem
in all Of Mantell's selections, the
Lear" of last nights action was
well rounded, forceful and splen-
didly played.
Tonight Julius Caesar" will be
offered. The cast for last nights
performance was as follows:
Lear King of England. Mr.. Msntell
Earl OF Gloster. 4. henderson
Earl of Kent. John Alexander
Duke OF Cornwall. William Morton
Edmund, a bastard son OF Gloster,
Vaughan Deering
Duke OF Albany. .John knixht
Curan, a courtier. Rex Keith Benware
Duke of Bergundy Abraham ivory
King OF France George heane
Edgar. son to Gloster
Frank Salisbury
Edward Lowers
A fool. Guy Lindsey
Edwin Foos
A physician Charles Warfield
A herald. Gilbert Sells
Lears daughters:
Goneril. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elliot scott
ReEsn .............Vi Violet Hall Caine
Cordelia ..... .Genevieve Hamper
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
DISTRICT BILL UP FOR
FINAL HEARING TO-DAY

The House and Senate Committee
on the District appropriation bill will
hold it's final session this afternoon.
The conference report will be sub.
mitted to the House at noon tomor-
row. Early action by the House Is
expected.
The fiscal relations plan IT Is un-
derstood, is no longer In disagree
ment. However. the appropriation
OF 81 ,024, 800 for the purchase of the
Patterson tract. klingle road valley
park and Piney Branch valley park
has caused a disagreement.
The failure of the committee to
agree on the parks item will not
mean the elimination of this appro-
rriation in the bill, II was said today.
The House conferees will put the
matter before the House without
recommendation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
CHIEF Of NINE
INSURGENTS To
Be TRIED TODAY
Bill Blizzard First of West Vir-
ginia Strikers to Face
/ jury.
BY Universal Service.

CHAIR. I.rSrOWN, w. Va, April
26.-Bill Blizzard, youthful, debonair,
confident, the man who has been re
ferred to as the generalissimo OF
army of miners war which besieged
Logan county, will be placed on trial
for treason against the State of West
Virginia today.
Concluding a day of courtroom
thrills, the prosecution yesterday
elected to pin its hopes of treason
conviction on testimony TO be OF
fered against Blizzard, the president
of subdistrict No. 2 of District H.
United Mine Workers of America.
Once during the procedure the
State scored heavily. Judge j. N.
Wood, in a decision that may be
finally heard In the United States
Supreme Court. held the treason in
dictments valid.
Judge Wood decided the indictment
set forth overt acts which, when
proof of their commission was estab-
lished. would constitute treason.
In overruling the motion of the de-
Tense to quash the indictments,
Judge Wood granted an important
point to the United Mine Workers
defendants by oredring the prosecu-
tlOn 10 llle OIL Vi pdi llCuidiS WHi.H
will set out the exact date and the
place where the overt acts charged
occurred.
Treason" said Judge Wood, 'is
an offense which goes farther than
insurrection or riot. 1t is one which
seeks to nulufy permanently, or for
a time. the government" The State
was given until 10 o'clock this morn.
Ing to file it's bill of particulars. The
defendant has pleaded not guilty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
The MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those Of
her forbears. She herself must be
a much more competent person,
combining in one individual the
duties of nurse. cook, teacher and
moral instructor. 1t is no wonder
that many conscientious women
break under the strain, and that
others drag out q miserable exist
ence; always tired, and yet unable
TO take days vacation. Such
women will find themselves benefit
ed and their burdens made easier by
the use OF Lydia r. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound, which was
made for suffering women, and
does not fail to relieve them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MARY GARDEN PLANNING
TO MAKE CONCERT TOUR

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mary
Garden. who recently resigned as
director of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. will go on a tour
of American concert stages this
fall, II was announced today by
Charles l.. Wagner, concert man.
ager.
Miss Garden" he said, has
been under concert contract with
me for several years. 1t was agreed
between us, however. that she
would not take up this work as
long as she. was engaged in Chi
cage because 1 believe In that
project"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
o-YEAR SENTENCE FOR
BROOKLYN BOOTLEGCER

NEW YORK, April 26.-James
Greek" Williams, Brooklyn bootleg
ger, who, after his conviction recent
ly, promised to reveal the names Of
prominent members of a bootlegging
combine, today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Garvin to serve nine
years and six months in the Atlanta
(Ga) penitentiary and pay $500
fine.
His refusal to talk. following his
sentence today, dissipated the hopes
of officials that he would divulge the
personnel of the alleged combine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
HARDING TO CAMP OUT
ON WESTERN EXCURSION

SAN FRANCISCO, April EFF
President Harding visits the Pacific
coast this summer. as he is planning
to do, he will camp out in Muir
woods. a magnificent collection of
CALIFORNIA; giant redwoods, within
a short distance Of San Francisco,
in Marin county.
This became known today through
arrangements being made at the
army quartermaster depot to furnish
tents for the Presidential party.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
RIGHT TO PRACTICE LAW
DENIED TORONTO MAN

TORONTO. Ont, April 26.-The
Antario Legislature refused Pierre
Edouard Blondin, former postmas-
ter-general of Canada, permission to
practice law in this province. The
opposition was based on statements
said to have been made Dy Blondin
when he was member f the Ma.
tionalist party, a French Canadian
group, standing for Canadianism as
opposed to British imperialism.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Obenchain Ready to Take Back
Ex- Wife Who Has Spurned Lou<
There Is Nothing Now That i
Would Not Do for Her." He
Says, Expressing Devotion.
Went West Because He Felt
She Needed Him.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
CHICAGO, April &c.
Whether he will return to
Madalynne or remain in
Chic ago depends upon
what happens in the fu-
ture," Ralph Obenchain said
today in his first interview
since his return from Los
Angeles.
Was In Trouble.
"I went to Madalynne because
she was in trouble and asked me
to come," he continued. "As long
as | could be Of service / willing
ly remained. II Burch is acquitted
there may be no need for me to
return. Only the future will tell.
l frankly do not know whether !
shall return.
Will Re-enter Law.
II will tell you exactly why
came home. came here because
out there now. Mrs. Obenchains
case will not be tried until June s.
l have been away from home a
long time. I want to see my
mother. 1 want to get back to my
friends. / have no desire to remain
in California and certainly am not
interested in the movies: II It
seems right that should return
in the future to be of help l will
go. But not until I am called
That is the whole story.
II am going to look around for
place to enter the law business
in Chicago. have been long
time away from my business and
l suppose IT will take me a long
while to re-enter the practice"
Regarding the reports that there
had been a break. he said: There
has been no change in our feeling
for each other"
Does that mean" he was asked
that there has been a renewal OF
the fondness that once held you
together?"
Obenchain declined to answer this
pointedly.
Il am in an extremely embarras.
sing position. / have been in that
kind of pose since the beginning
of this dreadful business. Madalynne
was my wife. When l heard she
was in trouble and when she asked
me to come to her l dropped every.
thing and went. There was moth
ing | would not have done for her.
There is nothing now that l would
not do for her. But whether she
and L are again going to marry is
something for me to keep silence
about"
There were suggestions early in
the trial." Obenchain was reminded,
that Burch and Madalynne were
sweethearts-"
"All bosh," Openchain broke in.
There never was anything but
friendship between Madalynne,
Burch and myself. We all knew
Burch. Nearly every one in Evans
ton knew him. There never was
anything but friendly feeling"
Future Undecided.
Suppose Madalynne is found in.
nocent in her next trial. will you
go out there to take her away from
those scenes?"
That's as the future may de
eide" said The Man in a Million"
Did you talk to Madalynne be-
fore you left for Chicago?" he was
asked.
"Oh, yes" he said. 'I talked to
her just few days ago"
ANY talk of marriage at that
time?"
NO, I don't think there was"
He studied the matter for a mo-
ment. mo, I am quite sure we
did not talk of romantic stuff"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

All present or prospective home
owners should read THE HOME
BEAUTIFUL SUPPLEMENT Of The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
It will be replete with helpful. prac-
tical and valuable suggestions.