davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Some State War Laws Now up
in Supreme Court.

#GG%N&E
Washington, D. C.--The slow-moving
stream OF questionable legislation. en-
acted during the war and Immediately
after 1t, has at length reached the
Supreme Court Of the United States
and there is prospect that cases grow
ing out of hasty and i'll considered ac-
ton of both state and federal legisla-
tive bodies will assume the proportion
of a deluge before many months have
passed.
The State of Massachusetts has been
granted leave by the court to fleSa bill
of complaint attacking the constitu-
tionality of the maternity act and will
probably be joined by several other
states which are opposing the mea-
sure. The case is frankly the spear
point of an attack upon the growing
tendency of the federal government to
assume functions held to belong ex-
clusively to the States.
The second class of cases is illus
trated by two actions originating in.
Nebraska and Ohio, the purpose of
which is to have declared unconstitu-
tional laws prohibiting the use of the
German language in elementary
schools. Both the Nebraska and Ohio
laws are examples of the effects of
what seems to have been war hysteria
upon legislation and the apparent dis
regard of constitutional guarantees.
The cases against the State of Ohio
were brought by HI H. Bohning and
Emil Pohl, the one a teacher and the
other a trustee of the st. Johns Evan
gelical Congregational School of Gar
field Heights, Cuyohoga County. They
were fined for violating the Ohio law,
passed in September 1919, which pros
vides that all subjects taught in the
elementary schools of the State shall
be taught in English only. Although
all foreign languages are prescribed,
the law is aimed especially at the Ger
man language, which is taught princi-
pally in the Lutheran schools of the
state.
The Nebraska law, which is also be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
on a plea of unconstitutionality, is
even more drastic than the Ohio stat
ute. 1t provides that mo person, indi-
vidually or as a teacher, shall, in any
private UNCONVENTIONAL, %parochial or
public school, teach-any subject to any
person in any language other thanethe
English language" 1t provides further
that Languages other than the English
language, may be taught as languages
only after the pupil shall have attained
and successfully passed the eighth
grade"
1t has been f~ound>that In attempting
to suppress German the legislatures in
question have hindered the Americana
cation of children of immigrants in
stead of helping and have estruck at
Poles, French and others as well as
the children of German speaking par
ents. But, as has been suggested in
the briefs filed with the Supreme
Court, if legislatures can prescribe ar
bitrarily the curriculum of all schools,
the first step in the direction of state
care of children has been taken, a step
in the direction of the socialistic prin-
ciples which the legislatures were at
tempting to avoid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

That $4,000, 900 payment from Eng
land ought to come in mighty handy.
We hope it will not be gobbled up as
salaries for some more boards or
commissions. SO much money always
arouses the zeal Of public spirited
citizens that want to serve ~ their
country-at a fat salary, of course.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

Deer from the mountains recently
raided hay fields and gardens in Ska
mania County, Washington. The hot,
dry weather in the mountains caused
the feeding grounds to be deserted
and the animals swarmed to. the val
,leys for food. Entire crops were ruined
by the invasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
GOVERNORS ASKED
TO URGE CITIZENS
TO ATTEND CAMPS
President Points Out
Advantages of Mill
tary Training

WASHINGTON. May 90 rresi-
dent Harding today called upon
the governors of an the states 10
bring 10 the attention Of the pco-
pie the valnc % the citizens mill
tary training camp which wiz u4
conducted during the cominr sum
mor.
The text OF telegram sent by
the president on May IL and made
public today al the White House
II Hs follows;
Apparently an agree that every
young man who ls willing to pre-
pare himself for the defense Of his
country should De- given the op-
portunity To this end I surges,
that you bring TO tho attention OF
the citlzens Of your state the op-
portunlty now presented 10 thcm
hy the citizens military camp
which win he conducted during the
coming summer
Without any cost or military
obligations 90 them seivra. the
young men accepted f0r these
camps will be given training which
viii De ~ incstlmHtnhlp value In
their physical aud mental develop
meut and incrcase their value to
the nation ard to The community
u which they i've
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
PEACE DECLARED IN
SOUTHERN IRELAND

DUBLIN May s0.-f"acc was
declared IN southern Ireiand to
day at a moment when the north
was swept with a wave OF terror.
hloodshed aud arson
Eamon dc Valera. insurgent
chieftnln. aud Michael Collins.
head Of the Free state provisional
government. shook hands over a
peace agreement. which. n oh
served. guarantees free and un-
trammeled elections next month,
A new form OF panel forin gov
eminent Tor the Dali. with fol-
lowers Of de Valera and Free
Statern sitting In a coalition min
istry. was agreed upon today, The
Daii government. az reoonstltuted,
will consist OF five Representatives
OF each faction.
There In TO he an end TO anarchy
and Interference with the election
campaign and the results OF the
election are TO be binding upon
both sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
GALUSHA REAPPOINTED AS
POLICE Chief; CITY CLERK
AND TREASURER NAMED
John C. HerkenhoH and Ida o. Malone Are
Selected; Park Superintendent and Build
ing Inspector Will Be Chosen Later,
City Manager Announces

John G Herkenhoff has been ap-
pointed city treasurer and AIRS Ida
v Malone. city clerk. IL was Az
nounred last night bs city Manager
Bert " Caikins
Simultaneous with the two np-
poiutments which are 60 fiu va
caused BY the resignation
Of T, W. Teifcr AZ city treasurer
q nd Mrs Addie W McAvoy. aa city
clerk several weeks ago. City Man
aEer Calkins also announced the
OF three other heads
Of departments
Those who have hecn reappolut-
ed to office Rfc ! Il. Galushn. chief
OF polirsi FRANK Kimbati city en-
gineer and Harry Shcur. nupUrlu-
teudent of the water department
While the appointments of Mr.
Herkcnhoff and OF Mira. Malone aro
not 20 become effective until June
I, the two VIII bccin work az the
city hall tomorrow in order 10 ac-
custom themselves 20 their raspcc-
tice offices before the present Of.
ficers leave.
Mr. Herhenhoff has heen In nr
counting WORK for IS years and
after coming TO Ait1quercue In
1919 accepted position with Rob
EFT ~ futncy OF the faitney WAsie-
nals house where he was employ
- for nine years. lie LETT the Put.
ncy ttrm a short tlmr aEo however
aud of late has been ceiling a book
Of his own writing On Know YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Two Men Who Liued In
Double House Trade WiUes;
CetDiDorces and Wed Again

Green took IN more territory.
He told Mrs. Sanders she was tha
most beautiful woman In the
world.
All -four then admitted their love
had shifted and arrangements
were made TO carry out their de-
airer.
The wives went home 20 their
mothers for q few weeks while the
men obtained divorces. The -four
marched arm IN arm 70 the mar
riaFe liccnse bureau. obtained new
licenses TO wed and wers married
today. Now they are looking fot
another double house.
Sanders and his first wifs.
Beatrice. lived together eleven
yearn ana Leroy and MS first Nife.
Mauds. were married eight years
We are an good friends and
have been seeing lots OF each
other" thsy declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Business a book on principles
OF accounting
MrH Malone D. the wife of T. p
Malnnc of tho Malone Taxi service
and is not only u rtenorraphti and
honkkceucr hut aisu has had ex-
rcriyurC 90 an inirrnrrtor 10th IN
Srauish amt Italian itnrun res Mrs
Malone of late has been hoidiur q
temporary position with the Oruns
feid Wholesale hturu. Previously
she held several atenographic and
bookkeeping positions. Including
one with The National life Insuf-
ance Company of The sauthNrfg.
In announcing the ronppoint.
ments, the CT, manager last nigh
Haid that a. far "a h known at pres.
ent there viii De- chnnrrH In the
utortiiuntrs OF ant or thrsr de-
par meufH
he stated. however. that M
Shoup has been nurdened of iats
with the overseeing of street anc
park Improvement a. well a al,
fectlur the water department and
that ~ n his intention 20 appoint
"a street and park superintendent
m The next few dnya
he also said thnt the city en-
gincerins office of late has hees
10 hnss With overseeing OF nav
ING work and other enrineerinl
projects thar tho appointment OF /
ely hniidins inspector also viii h,
necessary JUS whom such ns an
pointmont VIII be- made. hoWcvo,
MT. calkinE was not prepared 4,
state last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Mob Threatens
Conductor Whose
Ger Kills Boy

CLEVELAND. May 20-Threc
flying squadrons of police rushed
out 10 dispersa n mob OF 500 per
sons that threatened 10 lynch
Michael bouelan. street car con-
ductor. whose car decapitated the
two and half-year-Old son OF
Frank fonero
The street car struck the chili
ls ho was crossing the street 20 his
mother The lad was carried 200
feet. witnesses said when Done
ian went back TO investigate ho
found himself In the center uf
mob Of infurlnted men and wn-
men. Numerous threats were
voiced one man was dispatched
Tor rope
nonelan returned 20 his car ara
entered through window whiie
nnssenrers fought OF the mob.
when the chr started the mob feil
back and noncian escaped,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
MRS. kATONKA'
bETS 8 TO 80.
TEARS TERM.
'leads Guilty in Muir
der Case and Is
Sentenced
Especial 10 The Hcraid)


AZTEC. n. NJ. May 2o.--Olive
htoaka today pleaded guilty to
cond degree murder In connec-
pn with the killing Of William
ply and Sam Oroy. Gallup taxi
ivers. near Shlprock on July ~.
ht. and was sentenced to not less
Ian five years or not more than
years In the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Katonka was the chief wit
~ against Steve katonka who
|is found guilty yesterday Of
|urder In the first degree aud
|ntenced TO hang on June 10.
She was permitted BY the court
testify when the state nprang "A
|rprise by introducing evidence
prove that the woman had mar
|Pd n man by the name OF Smith
|lor to the time Ehe went through
Iceremony with katonka, ana al
Tough she had applied for di-
frce from Smith the decree had
|ver been granted.
Mrs. Katonka OF Smith. told
|w, while they were riding norm
T ird from GALLUP in an automo-
D.. Kelly and Croy In the front
|hi. Katonkn. nj the point OF a
Atol forced her 20 shoot one OF
. men: that sha half tainted.
ard two shots and upon regain
d consciousness found both men
ad. katonka. she testified, put
bodies In an arroyo, under a
idse.
ka,onka laid all the blame on
woman.
|The couple were arrested at
isburgh. IA. several months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
COX GIVES HIS
VERSION OF WHY
P|NCHOT WON
Asserts Voters Are
Tired of Republican
Administration
Ry Don CHAMBERLAIN
a ultfSI Press staff CorFpspOusirnl

fCopyrleht 1879. by United Press)
DAYTON. May Nomination
OF clifford pinchot as the q. y. Y.
guhtnatorinl candidate in Pennsyl-
yania over George y. Alter, sup
ported hy the regular state rcpub-
lican organization wins a repudin-
ton Of the administration, accord-
INK TO James NJ. Cox. IN an inter-
view tonight.
The NeWbsrry row, the oppea-
tlon by women To "reactionary ffoia
icies" and dissatisfaction with hps-
mess conditions were among other
basic causes for rinchot's Victory.
tho former standard Nearer of the
democratic party said.
Commenting on reports that tho
administration claims Pinchot's vie-
tori and that OF senator bFve.
ridges In Indiana. who was nom
mated over senator Harry New.
aa the q. -. y. candidate Tor the
United states senate. Cox nafdt
The country is always Interests
ed In a striking or an original view
point. therefore the claim by the
federal administration that the re-
suits In Indiana and Pennsylva
were an endorsement OF the exlsl>
inE regime viii be given consider.
ahic attention. The unpreiudioad
opinion will be that the political
SURPRISES IN the two states named
came about az the result OF these
CAUSES. frhH
First I'll Resentment over the
seating ~ Senator Newherry.
-Diapprovai OF the fe-
sumption OF governmental control
by the old guards within the re-
pubiican parry
Third Tho placing Of rcsponnl-
hiiity FOR AZ least considaFnbia
part of business depression.
Fourth--The deception whlch
was nraCticcd upon hundreds Of
thousands Of patriotic conscicutious
republicans Ia the campaign Of
1890 by Mcasrs TAFT. Hoover.
Hughes. Root. Lowell and their Ga
aocintes, whose pledge OF intaFnn-
tional cooperation was sivep IN
plain wordn
"Fiuh -The fundamental oppa.
dtion of women voters 80 raac-
tionhry policies.
Administration insnised
"iet as analsse these cnunaa and
see whether the adminiatFnflof has
not been directly involved In ersfg-
thing that has hqen repudlalfd
'Evers ounce OF strength thaf
/ rould cNerted from the pFnsSAeni
down was use din behalf u s{e41.
berry, The old fuard ronlro|Ia3
the Chicago convention uhl1n htIH.
mated Mr.. Harding.
Its cunrep1 OF eotoran.onlaI
policy ia 20 bring prosperity 10 tb1
centralized bunlnesH lnfernXa -
HuminE that . pnrf o. tAe pr0anns-
ny VIII filter fhrouan 80 fhn nnas.
- There has been monH<ASeua
nndicatinz Of Interests fdf Yrnns
hY the old fuasd. which gives pre-.
ferentinl status ln znsfenN<nt a.
return for campaign ranffII1IlIo1..
tconiinuoa On Page iIsrMj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2os-Two
dlscordnnt couples were broken up
and reunited into happy families
here today hueba ndr traded wives
and wives traded husbands.
bert Sanders and his wife and
Leroy Green and his wife lived in
double house anc were close
fricndA
Pert was city fireman and
worked nights. During the day
Mrs Sanders saw Green a great
deal
When Green was gene during
the day working at his Job as
electrician. Sanders met Mrs.
Green frequently.
The four had dinner together
one evening n few weeks ago.
sanders told Mrs Green she was
the most beautiful woman In In
dianapolis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
HARDING SEEKS
APPROVAL Of
EXECUTIVES
Rail Chiefs Hold Long
Session at the White
House
ny THOMAS J.. sTOkEs,
nited pn--- staff Corrs~ponsirnt


United Pr--- staff Corr,-ponsfrnt)
WASHINGTON. May eO.--Iead-
ing railroad executives of the
country attended dinner al the
White House tonight q, which
President Harding sought to OBJ
tain agreement on a plan TO re-
durc freight and pasaenF,r rates
and thus assist IN stimulating a
revival OF business and industry.
Harding pointed out that rail
rond earnings are increasing
steadily and that latest reports
show they we're very near the ak
per cent guarantee OF the railroad
administration. business. hack
ward for about two years, needs
the Ftimuius OF decreased rateu. he
told the diners.
Decreased rates. he said. would
help revive business, thus giving
the railroa6s more traffic and
consequently more profits. A. the
aama time the benefits OF this
prosperity would extend 20 all
lines and bring the country back
once more to a sound footing.
The railroad executives agreed
10 name "A committee to consider
the question OF making large
rate reduction as soon ~ possible.
The conference with the execu-
lives lasted untii after 1890 a. M.
After the dinner, the president
called Dewspapermen into the
White House and told them re-
garding the conferences. He said
n reduction In rates on certain
basic commodities was defired a.
a means OF bringing back normal
conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
First Signer of
Korean Declaration
Dies at Age of 81

HONOLULU. May 20 Son
ByunE Hut first slgncr ~ the
Korean declaration. died ln Scout
yesterday al the age ~ 81, ac-
cording to cable To- thr Korean
National association in Honolulu
Son iiyung Hui was the leader
of ths revolution from 1855 TO
ig02 and bore the titie ~ the
"Popc Of Heaven and was wor-
shipped hy en0u. 00a followers.
lic had hecn 80 Tor two years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Independent Steel
Merger Proposal
Ends in Failure

NEW YORK. May 90 The In
Dependent steel merger neEotia-
tions held during The week at the
offices of Kuhn. Loeb and com
pany. banker. ended today IN
evident failure The proposed
slx-corncrcd consolidation WIS not
approved Lackawlunn steel ana
youngstown sheet ana Tube hnv-
ing both left the proposed nvrFer.
Inland iiricr Hu Mdvaio Re-
puhlid ana sheet and Tube OF
America are lrfi HrisEiiug among
thcmsoivcH t0 effect eomu rort Of
amaiGamntlon.
An entirely rev lno-up ~ tho
companios with tho Bethlehem
i.acknwnuuu consolidation a. a
base a. expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
andit Shoots Man
And His Son When
Fooled in Robbery

|oMAHA. May f0.--c. ". fief-
h. special Insurance agent, and
1 son, Robert. 10. high school
6homore and night manager OF
k Nicholas oil filling station at
7th and Farnam streets. were
|ot and probably fatally wound
by a lone masked hiEhwayman
Ire tonight. This bandit was
|spped while robbins the filling
|,tion. but he shot his way to
|,edom. dartinG through a hedge
4 |noo and disappearing.
|aiefkin was shot four times In
N groin and chest His son wac
Iot once through the stomach.
|The wounded men were rushed
a hospital whore u was said
Ian would probably die,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Woman Husband
Also a Bigamist.?

|DEs MONIES. May 2o.-Mra
Ine Gaul. Iowa's woman hus-
Ind" In Jail here for masquerad-
|g a. man ana marrying"
IL. Jeanette simmons, IL "blga-
VI" police charged today,
according TO statements the NO.
bn made 20 police today. she was
|-meriy married" TO a woman
pose name she refused TO dI-
|iEe.
| she lived with the ether wo-
hn during 1919. she told police
Letters and photographs seized
the police Indicate that Mrs.
sui. under the name Of Edgar
Eiliam uaui. figured AZ the nero
many "romances''.
| |Airs Gaui was Jailed by police
re- Wednesday following a
tarrel with her wife. Mrs
3nmons. The two women. II II
Eesed, have lived together aa
an and wife for eighteen months,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
W|N|FRED HUDNUT
SAYS SHE'LL STICK
TO VALENTINO
i Love Him Dearly
She Ayers, When Told
of Bigamy Charge

CHICAGO. May 20.--Winlfred
Hudnut. po-sessor OF three names,
blew through Chicago tonight
wearing a fourth
The woman. whose marriage to
Rudolph Valentino. movie star,
resulted IN his facing charge of
hlRamy. arrived hsrr under the
name uf ShauEhnessy She was
enroute 10 her home IN New York.
Il am going back 20 my hus-
band soon she said. Il Will not
give him up. He Is my husband
and love him dearly.
Miss Hudnut, said her name
was really Ars. Valentine; that
she was married. She IL known
on the stage a. "Nataea Ram
boya".
The Resthatic dancer received
her first Information that her
husband, whom she married In
MeNical. was formally charged
with bigmany, frora tho United
Press on her arrival here. Her
husband had only recently obtain
ed divorce In California. She
aligh,ed at "A suburban station in
an effort 10 avoid reporters but
they had guessed her intentions
ana were NulliNk lhf n'Is
q am sure that everything viii
come out ala right" Miss Hudnui
said as she hurried forward 10
obtain her pet dog from the bag
sage car
aMy coming east is not unex-
pected as had planned ON going
to New York Immediately after
our mari age for a visit. | VIII
probably gO back within n few
days"
Tha baggage man handed he's
the dog and smiled on rcceiving
a large tip. she hugged the pas
tightly.
Are you travelling alones" sh,
was asked.
You know he who trayeli
alone. travels fastest was heI
answer as she dashed toward ths
waiting taxi.
ia Il true that while you were
on your honeymoon the weddint
party entered "a dining room al
Palm springs dressed IN pajanas-
Mis- iiudnut was asked.
She refused TO answer.
on board the train she wa
known by porters and conductor
lae the Sphinx" and her demeanoi
bore out she name.
| The taxi whisked Miss Hudnu
to another station whore she
caught fast train to New York
IgOs ANGELES. May 70.--i.ov'
OF a woman has brought Rudolph
| fG.ufinueG 0u tnue fWol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
JURY
IS STILL OUT
Reported Panel Stands
Nine to Three for
Conviction

los ANGELES May con
returning from supper tonight the
jury drlihcratius in tho case ~
,Arth1r g. nlrch announced that
no session would br held tonight
Tho jury viii resume ,ts deli
bcrationa tomorrow ~ 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. IN The jury room. RoporiH
.Erc that thr deadlock remains
ninc CO. three for conviction.
Shurily before Euine to lunch
the iun NlrI INTO court and asked
ia have serau small portion %
tile tesiIaanuy rtr,ld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
IS SLAIN IN
REBEL RAIDS
IN IRELAND.
Railroads, Banks and
County Seats
Attacked

BELFAST. May Thousands
Of republican rebels working out
an organized plan In reprlsal for
assassination OF catholics. spread
terror through Ulster today
numbering and pillaging In score
Of northern villages.
Seven protestaHts were murdered
In Belfast and eight others shot.
while the days toll of lifc In the
northern province was thirteen.
Unionist property. police bar
racks. railroads. banks and county
seats were blown up burned aud
piilnged over wide area.
The Ulster cabinet met with sir
James ''raig 10 take action TO
check the secular traffic.
Martial law In Belfast ana
mailed fist military rule through
out Ulster probably VIII be de-
termined upon by the northern
government
The cabinet announced after a
consultation with the military po-
lice. that the necessary steps to
cope with the situation had been
decided upon. Lord Londonderry
departed for London TO acquaint
the authorities with the nature OF
the action to be taken
Wires Are Cut
Fun extent OF the damage from
the scctarian waTfare throughout
night Extremists bands had cut
saHH al h.I..aL.aH "a
wide area.
Five police barracks in County
Antrim were captured today by
large bodies OF republicans aud
destroyed with dynamite
Castle Welian barracks In Coun-
" Down. were sturrned. captured
aud burned to the ground The
rebel rniderH lort three dead aud
several wounded In this ATTACK
\ hitherto peaceful part ~ Ire
land. kuthkcnny County Meath
suffered AZ the hands Of the in
surEents. the railway station be,
ing destroyed Railway lines north
OF Dunloy. in Ulster. were torn up
Shanes Castle. the seat - Lord
| p'Ncill. clEhly-thrce year old
Irish peer. was destroyed ~ ter
rori-ts. OMEN. and hts aged wifi,
being rescued By ncighbora.
Galgorm Castle. belonging q
the Hon. W. X. Young. a promi
nent unionist was destroyed
Raids against police barracks
and unionlst headquartera slmi.
lar to those In County Antrim
were reported from County DOW
whore communication il badly in
terrupted. The Northern bank an,
the po-toffice Rt CushondRil An
trim, were blown up.
Efrcs In Belfast
ISoynlist houses az Carnsieugl
were burned. as was the Old Cour
Castle at Strangford- Down Pat
rick. residence OF b. -oness Deero
Rebels who attacked Martinstowi
barracks were repuised after So
veral hours fighting.
Belfast itself was not spare,
the tcrrurs. more than dozel
flres breaking out simultaneously
this morning. Several person
were hurt On street fighting