davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
At the Grand.

Truman Hearts," a seven-reel UNI
versal-Jewel II being shown at the
New Grand. House Peters.is In the
lead and has a character which il In
keeping with his physique and man
nerisms. Dear Old Gertrude Claire
has the part Of the blind mother, she's
good din anything but exceptional in
this. The story is wholesome and en-
joyable. It's a family storY1which has
its heart throbs and thrills. You'll
like this picture.
A Christie Comedy. "Mile a Minute
Mary Is also shown. J.. H. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
At the Strand.

Charles Ray Is featured in the First
National Picture, Gas. OIL and Wa
ter" at the Strand theatEs. Ry is
one of my 'favorites. and It does me
good to say nice things about him,
but I cannot say much for either his
portrayal or this particular picture.
however. there are those who have
seer Gas. OIL and Water" and COM
mend it, but frankly. I can't. See 1t
for yourselves and write to the Mall
Bag, telling US what you think about
1t.
With this picture, A Century
Comedy, entitled 'Hsnpscksd" Is also
shown together with Z scenic. ]. H. P.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
declare they will refuse to carry such
q message to the prime minister. gsss
Is q REJOICING

Is NOT HEJO1C1NG .aE.&
(By Tho Associated Press.)
Paris, Oct. 20.-There 10 no ten
dency on the. part Of the French gov
eminent to rejoice over the passing
of Lloyd George and his cabinet. This
was given definite assertion in official
quarters. ~
IN general the feeling seems to be
that while Lloyd 0eorge: was some
times bad enough In his attitude to-
ward the French position, Andrew
Bonar Law might be worse.
The foreign office declined to make
any statement on the downfall Of the
Lloyd George government.
Anxiety Is Evident
Officials who frankly resented the
attitude lof Lloyd George on many oc-
cadons, pointed out last night that
France might find herself faced with
new British cabinet much more
revere toward the French position
than Lloyd George had eve been.
Those in official quarters reveal con-
siderable anxiety over tonight's dis
patches saying that Mr.. Bonar Law
would. form q new cabinet.
The anxiety IL due to a recent let
ter which Mr.. Bonar Law wrote to
the London Times. in which he advo-
Gated putting an end to the entente
unless France changes her position.
Surely the government will watch
with 4 certain amount of u~neasiness
the development of the Bonar Law
cabinet in its relations with France,
The change in the British, govern
ment probably will not delay the Near
East peace negotiations. it was said
here. In fact. it might easily have
the effect Of Fastening both tho pre-
liminary conferences and tho general
gathering Of peace makers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
{By The Associated Press,

Washington, Oct. 20.-Fall Of the
Lloyd George government gripped the
attention of official circles here yester-
day. both governmental and diplo-
matte. although no immediate effect
of the change in the British ministry
further than additional delay in the
British debt funding negotiations was
expected to be apparent in relations
between the United States and Great
Britain. :
The London cabinet crisis is full
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Alvin M. Owsley
Is. Elected National
Commander OF Legion
To Succeed M'Nidel

tcontinued from Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
OPERA HOUSE At
PUEBLO BURNS;
Loss, $4,000
One Of the HandSomest
Buildings in the West Is
Destroyed; Flames Start
ed in a Dance Hall.

Pueblo, Colo, March Fire
which destroyed the Grand opera
house, one of the handsomest
morning was not extinguished until
this afternoon. The estimated loss
is $750,00O, partially covered by
insurance. Loss on the building is
about 100000 while the Pueblo
Store, dry goods, lost about $780,
600. The Rocky Mountain Thea
ter company, many lawyers and
doctors, and a cigar store. were
among the other losers.
Flames, believed to have started
in a dance hall on the top floor Of
the four-story building, were dis
covered shortly after / o'clock.
Within an hour hope of saving the
building had been abandoned.
In addition to the estimated loss
Of 100000 on the building and
its contents, records of law libra
rles of an indeterminable value in
numerous offices in the structure
were destroyed.
The building was constructed in
1890 at a cost of 100000. 1t was
the property of the Martin Walter,
Sr., estate. Next to the owners
of the building, the Pueblo Stores
company, which occupied most Of
the first floor. was heaviest loser.
Officials of the company estimate
the value of their stock at $780,
600.
The theater section OF tho build
ing, in which many of the famous
figures of the American stage
have appeared during the last thir-
ty years, had been occupied for the
last three months by the Harrison
Players, stock company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
ARREST OF SEVENTH SUSPECT
IN film DIRECTORS MURDER
is PREDICTED BY THE POLICE:
VIII Bring Into Custody Motion Picture
Actor of Some Prominence Who Is Be-
ieved to Have Been in the Confidence of
Peddlers Of Drugs and Liquor.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !,

Los Angeles. Calf. March L.
The arrest of a seventh man in
connection with the murder of
William Desmond Taylor. film di-
rector, a month ago tonight, was
predicted tonight by officers as
signed to the case.
The arrest, if effected, would
bring into custody a motion picture
actor of some prominence, who was
believed to have been in the con-
fidence of peddlers of drugs and
liquor, the officers said.
They decline to make his name
public prior to the actual arrest.
Six men already are under arrest
as a result of disclosures made yes
terday by Mrs. John Rupp, which 1t
was indicated. also form the basis
of the prospective arrest.
The six men arrested yesterday,
said to have been engaged in sell
ing drugs and bootlegging, were
griled by police detectives today.
The results were not made public.
beyond the opinion that one of the
men was on the verge of break
ing
Sheriff's deputies located and
questioned a Chinese motion pic
ture actor named only as "Jim."
but said once to have been en-
ployed by TAYLOR. They stated they
learned nothing of importance from
him.
The police made it clear that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
ELIMINATION OF
CASH CLAUSE IN
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL DISCUSSED
Men May Be Able to Obtain
Funds From Banks on
Adjusted Service C9rtifi-
Gates When Issued.
ONT CAUSE HEAVY
DRAIN ON TREASURY
viii Be a Week or
More Before the Sub
Committee Completes Its
Work, LongWorth Says,
tnr The Associated press. ,

Washington, March .-Elimina-
tion of the cash feature of the SOL
diers bonus bill but under a plan
which vould enable former service
men to obtain funds from banks on
adjusted certificates Immediately
after they We're Issued, is under
consideration by majority members
of the house ways and means COM
mittee as a possible luton of the
bonus problem.
This would make unnecessary any
heavy drain on the federal treasury
during the next two years while the
refunding of the $6,500,00 900
short dated debt is in pro 'ess,
and, 1t was said, would remove the
fundamental cause Of differences
in congress, ana between the ad-
ministration and congress. over the
bonus question.
Referred to Committee.
The task of working out the
plan was assigned today to spo-
eial subcommittee, which was ap-
pointed by what was described as
unanimous consent" utter the ma
jority members had failed to agree
on any method of financing the
cash payments W, ich it had
planned should be spread over a
period of two and one-half years
from next October /. The subcom-
mittee had its first meeting late to-
day and. it is understood plans to
call in Secretary Mellon and pos
sibly members IF tk, federal re-
serve board for a discussion of the
whole proposal.
Emphasizing that the suggested
plan was in only the "incubation"
stage, Representative Longworth
of Ohio, a member of the subcom-
mittee, said it probably would be
a week or more before the subcom-
mittee had completed its work
Whatever program is agreed upon
must be submitted to the other ma
jority members for a decision and
it appeared probable that it ,yould
be at least a month before what
ever bill was agreed Upon would
be ready for the house.
Other Features Unchanged.
Committee members said II was
not proposed to change the voca-
tional training farm and home aid
and land settleme' features of the
Fordney bill. Some of them
thought however, that the certifi-
cate feature would be so attractive
that a great majority of the men
would elect that option of the bill
Under the plan now contem-
plated, the face value of the adj
justed service certificate would be
equal to the sum of t e adjusted
service pay Of the veteran (S1 n
day for domestic service and $1.25
a day for foreign service, less the
SEQ bonus paid at the time of dis
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
S10O LOAN MADE IN
1897 NOW AMOUNTS
TO STAGGERING SUM

San Jose, Calf, March L.
When George Jones borrowed
S100 for three months at 10
per cent interest monthly on
January 16, 1897. from Henry
r. Stuart, he did not figure,
perhaps, that the loan would
lead up to a judgment against
him for $304,S40,3S2, ,912,6S5'-
16 in the superior court today
compound interest, " is the
explanation.
Stuart charged that Jones
disappeared after the loan.
He reappeared recently and
Stuart brought suit, holding
that the debt was not outlaw
ed because Jones had remain
ed outside of the state. The
court found for Stuart, named
the figure and announced that
it was the "only Judgment IL.
could return under the clrSi
cumstances." So
Counsel for Jones Gaid Is, 9
his client expected to@ =
through bankruptcy. It's 8
the court and two accoI = H.
two hours to figU'( y 9
amount of the judgrC ,&F/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
ATTEMPTS TO STOP TEACHING
OF DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION
I'M SCHOOLS is CRITICISED
Represents an Attempt to Substitute Methods
of the Dark Ages for Modern Public School
ing, Speakers Before N. E. A. Annual Meet
ing in Chicago Assert.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

methods of the dark ages for mod
ern public schooling.
Opposition to the theory of
evolution" declared Prof. Edwin
r. A. Seligman, of Columbia uni
versity, expresses the ideas of the
childhood of society. Now, If we
are going back to childhood, let's
go all the way. Let's teach that
the earth is flat and that the sun
moves around it,"
"The effort to support and de-
fend the bible through legisla-
tion." it was pointed out by DR..
Frank e. Spaulding, head OF the
department OF education of the
graduate school of Yale university.
Strongly suggests wavering faith
on the part of the advocates Of
such measures"
"rhose who are sound in the
faith" asserted DR.. Spaulding,
know that the unhampered effort
to extend the knowledge of truth
In every direction can only confirm
the truths of the bible that have
stood unshakable through the
ages"
IF we were to eliminate those
studies based on the doctrine OF
evolution from our public schools
curricula." declared DR.. Spaulding,
eve have left no science at all in
the schools. think William Jen-
nings Bryan and certain state leg
islators and their supporters in this
matter, are taking the wrong
course. Such methods lead away
from the true spirit of the bible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
His Family viii Leave For
the Coast City Friday and
He Is Expected to Follow
in a Short Time,
MOVE is ANSWER TO
"CALL OF THE WILD"
Wants to Feel a BronCho
Between His Knees and
Go ''ExpIoring" in the
Mountains, Says,
(HS The Associated Press.l

New York; March (by the AS
sociated Press William G. NC
Adoo, secretary of the treasury
under President Wilson announced
tonight that he soon will leave New
York, his home since 1892, and set
tie in Los Angeles, Calf.
With Mrs. McAdeo, he Will leave
for the Pacific coast on Friday His
son, Francis II. McAdoo, will sue
ceed him as a member of the New
York law firm of McAdoo, Cotton
and Franklin, of which he was
senior member,
1t is in answer to "the call Of the
wild" that he will go west, Mr., Nc
Adoo confessed, "the great open
spaces where one can ride ana
climb and swim whenever the heart
desires-and still keep on with the
business Of life.
"My work in connection with the
Hudson tunnel. followed by six
strenuous years in the United states
treasury with the additional bur-
den of being director general of
railroads, sapped my vitality.
When l left the treasury Mrs. Nc
Adoo and l took a three weeks va
cation in the west and my vitality
returned. Ever since then l have
wanted to make my home there.
Il want to feel broncho be-
tween my knees again and go 'eX-
ploring' in the mountains. l be-
lieve with Admiral Grayson, Mr..
Wilson's physician, that the out
side of u horse is good for the in
side of man
Mr.. McAdoo became boyishly en-
thusiastic about his prospective
good times in the west. He re-
called a rodeo he attended at PEN
dleton, Ore, where one of the
"buckingest bronchos" was named
"Bill McAdoo," in his honor
II told them that If any cowboy
ever subdued that broncho they'd
have to change his name. But the
last I heard from Pendleton Bill
McAdoo' was still unbroken.'
The former secretary then sDrang
from his desk to demonstrate how
a steer is overtaken, caught and
thrown in the famous western
sport OF "bulldogging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
SON VIRTUALLY
EXONE RATED FOR
SLAYING FATHE R
14-Year-0Id Boy Takes a
Life to Prevent Further
Assaults on His Mother;
Jury Is Lenient.

Wheeling, w. Va, March T.
August Henry Hanke, 14-year-old
boy who confessed, authorities de-
clare, that he shot and killed his
father Monday night to prevent
further assaults on his mother, did
so under "extenuating circum-
stances" a coroner's jury found
this afternoon. The verdict prac-
tically exonerates the lad,
Punctuated by sobs, Mrs. Henry
Hanke's story Of the shooting NOV
ed jury and authorities alike at the
inquest. She related how her hus-
band met her with vile names
when she and her daughter, Hilda,
aged 16, arrived home from a mo-
ton picture show shortly after II
o'clock Monday night.
II am going to do now, tonight,
what many another has done: | am
going to kill you" Hanke told her,
the woman testified.
81 begged him, for the babv's
sake, to leave me alone, but he
kent on beating me-" she went on.
"Hilda then pounded on the door
and threatened to shoot unless ad-
mitted. He opened the door and
laughed when he saw her with a
gun. He started for me again. Hilda
took the baby from my arms and
gave me the gun. I pulled the trig-
ger twice but the gun failed to ex-
plode.
The boy had como in in the
meantime and took the gun from
me. FTe told his father not TO hit
again or he'd shoot, but the father
paid no attention. and the boy
shot"
The lad was not examined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
MRS. OBE:NCHA|N
PAID VISITS TO
KENNEDY, SAYS
Mother of Slain Man Says
Defendant Began to Call
on Her Son Within a
Week After Her Marriage

Los Angeles, Calf, March L.
Mrs. j. d. Kennedy, the mother of
j. Belton Kennedy, testified here
today against MIS-. Madalynne
IObenchain, charged with the mur-
der of young Kennedy. Mrs.
.Obenchain and Arthur Burch were
charged Jointly with the murder of
young Kennedy in Beverly Glen
last August. The mother told the
jury that within a week after Mrs.
Obenchain was married, in jan
uary, 1919, she began again to call
up Belton Kennedy at his parents
home here as she had done habit
.ually before the wedding.
AS Mrs. Kennedy, garbed In SOM
bre colors and shaking under the
physical and mental strain of the
trial, sat in the witness chair tell
ing her story in almost inaudible
tones, she kept her eyes turned
constantly away from Mrs. Oben-
chain. The latter. sitting beside
her counsel, watched the older
woman with a steady and unfalter-
ing stare.
Mrs. Kennedy's statement was
that she and her son met Mrs.
oDe0CUdlH LOT llle lllSL llfile dDOut
five years ago; that her son soon
began to receive telephone calls
and messages from the defendant,
which continued until her marriage,
and that they resumed almost at
once.
Mrs. Kennedy also said she
learned OF the marriage, Intercepted
a call and asked Mrs. Obenchain
about it. The latter admitted the
marriage, the witness said. Then
Mrs. Kennedy asked her, according
to her evidence, whether she deem
ed it right to continue TO call up
Bolton. single man, and Mrs.
Obenchain said that she did not,
but continued to do it.
At the conclusion Of Mrs. Ken
nedy's evidence, the state an
nounced it had no more witnesses
except Mrs. Bailiff, who testified
in the Burch case, and that she
could not appear until Monday
They asked leave to rest and re-
open then to take her testimony.
The, defense declined to agree, and
the jury was excused until Monday,
but the court directed the attor-
news to submit certain things re-
lating TO the evidence in argu-
ments Friday. There will be no ses.
sion in the case tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
DETROIT INVESTORS
HAVE LOST HEAVILY
A AUTHORITIES FEAR

Detroit, Mich, March 1.-Inves-
tigation by state and county au-
thorities of alleged questionable
practices Of brokerage houses here,
disclosed today that Detroit in
vestors may have lost nearly s2.-
100000 through operation of four
firms that have suspended recently.
That the business Of other firms
might add to this total was the
belief expressed tonight by Pros
ecuting Attorney Paul w. Voor-
HES, who is directing the inquiries.
The offices of the Gerard Sum
mers company, also dealers in oil
land leases, were closed today fol-
lowing appointment of 4 receiver in
federal court and simultaneously
Elmer r., Gerard. Frank Summers
and Richard =. 'Shaughnessy,
head of the firm, were held for
trial under the blue sky law.
This company, it was alleged.
sold leases on wyoming land, and
collected approximately $360,000.
at the recorders court
examination of Gerard, Summers
and O'Shaughnessy was to the ef-
feet that the leases were upon land
not in the region Of oil deposits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

Jim" was not the actor whose ar
rest was possibility tonight.
Mrs. Rupp, who is said to be
known also as Mrs. May Lynch,
made to the police a formal state
ment of 10000 words detailing her
version of incidents which she said
she believed connected the six men
arrested at her home yesterday
with the TAYLOR murder mystery.
Among her statements was one
that one of the men, George Cali
vert, known also as Rodney Calvert,
25 years old, who said gas fitting
was his occupation, said in her
presence he would shoot TAYLOR if
the director made good an alleged
threat to report the sale to him of
synthetic liquor as bonded goods.
1t was announced tonight that
Mabel Normand, film actress, one
of the last to see Taylor alive. had
been questioned again today by De-
tective Sergeant Herman Cline,
head of the police homicide squad.
at the request of Thomas Lee Wool
wine, district attorney, II was
stated Miss Normand was unable
to give the officer any new infor-
nation on the mystery.
When the actress learned the Of
ticials wished to question her 1t
was said, she came into Los An
geles from Altadena, where she re-
Gently was i'll with influenza and
nervous breakdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

The Chamber of Commece is launching cannosn for the
of fl 1vms outside @ 1 Gapa & n"n Hn
here available
grow, people, get people,
# AfugHSraas the people who have
place place popu",
b Ras ] Jon" na w'os Marcus ssss franc" M
and r. crosno Others have nilf
o Bn c @ mcn eoud not b"id houses f" the
H mot e9 viii 1 % nS houses % ss Are now available for
D nothing
a@ S'G e S HeG Hs SoG % grd p1 sn sGG" @
o" o" % "r W e seo ] s MSe a
buildings this and wn they % are co pie ey will not
Avarado the
citizens Albuquerque raised ss5OoOo
e s the oer oas the I no be- be-
able to meet the "a demands dG upon bon them IS ,, IN
,sn % years . is snSps
, . !: r" sn -
able
Brooks sssssissa whs, S
s%s s
TGnf @ "G a sFs
ea eassnd e aSs this or @ e 70 L be- %
the United States s' peyn@ any
fss seGSp na the e .s cities Of southern
cities invite hcait-seekers and
writer in Worlds Work. few sad
q with
Mexico
inside that circle
well "Albuuequc," he said "is
country"
years Albuquerque with
faith IL advertising
bring eight thousand
expenditure
$1OO a the total me ten
lion dollars
We living We put
into selling easily salabe attraction like all
good have reached
nd u We in
offerings
make well directed publicity
mus be have
people here and BRING MONEY
STATES TO SPEND HERE III the people albuquerque
behind the advertising campaign
greater prosperity before The
OF the OF
gloom spreaders and knockers thrive.
Albuquerque the hest alycar climate I'm world
better? is mile:
heat cold:
and will more
of shade walks lawns;
dry the
unfailng
similar population United cry
better
energetic people have built for
the splendid is
us to do
things them to world.
and then make the goods live to the advertisements
NJ L. FOX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
Washington NotabIes Named in
Suit Against Late Senator's Aide

Washington, March 1 (Specia).
"A suit for 100000 damages for
alleged assault and battery, N
which the names of half dozen
senators and members of the cabi-
net are mentioned. has been fil,d d
by Mrs. Alma C. Smythe against
Leighton Taylor. secretary to the
late Senator Boies Penrose and
former clerk of the senate finance
committee.
Mrs. Smythe declares that last
May she went to the finance COM
mittee room to see Senator PEN
rose. There Mr.. Taylor, without
any justifiable, reasonable or prob
able cause whatever. rudely, un-
lawfully and with much force and
violence, grabbed hold of. hugged
and kissed your plaintiff without
| her consent and over her resist
ance," according to the allegations
in the complaint.
Mr.. Taylor Indignantly denies
the charge. explaining:
"She kept bothering US for a
long time, and finally / put her out
of the office. after the senator had
declined to receive her"
Mrs. Smythe, who is 80. rcd
haired and attractive. says she had
been promised a motion picture
concession for the Argentine expo
sition. She says that at the Com
modore hotel in New York she met
a Capt, Hugh Fitzpatrick. "a friend
of Senator Penrose." who offered
to speak to the senator about using
Mrs. Smythe as q campaign worker
in the Harding campaign. The job,
however. was not forthcoming. so
on the advice of Lieut.. Gov. Wood