davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-06

NJ. Russell, OF Mississippi. over long
distance telephone declared today that
the filing of a 100000 damage suit
against him by Miss Frances Birk-
head. charging him with seduction was
the most damnabie blackmail con
spiracy ever attempted in the history
of Mississippi politics."
Further comment a refused.
A special dispatch to the New Or
cans Item gave details of the suit.
The first count charges seduction only.
Tho second count alleged that at the
instigation Of the governor Miss Birk-
head had submitted 10 an operation
and that her health had been ruined
and that h would be an invalid the
remainder Of her life.
The complainant in her sworn state
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-02-06
M RS, OBENCHAlN
GOES ON TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Feb. 'e.-The
trial of Mrs. Madalynne obenchain.
accused of the murder Of j. Bolton
Kennedy, her former sweetheart,
was on the calendar of the supe-
rior court here today.
Mrs. Obenchain is charged with
having conspired with Arthur C
Burch with which she attended col
lege at Evanston, Ill, to sIay Ken
, 1922-02-06

Pope Plus VI. until his election
today Cardinal Achip Ratti. arrh-
bishop OF Milan. was for several
years papai nuncio in Poland where
his discharge of Important e~cclesias-
tlcai functions when tho Polish ques
tiop became acute earned for him
tho esteem OF Benedict XIV. and the
gratitude of vatican authorities. 1t
gas because of this service that
.tlfe red hat was conferred upon him
on June 16. 1921 when a similar
honor was bestowed on Cardinal
laurent.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Italy
on March 81. 1857. For many years
he was librarian of the Ambrosian IL
brary and a~rchieveS at Milan. Later
he became librarian of the vatican.
IN this position he remained until
the new republic Of Poland estab-
lished official diplomatic relations
, 1922-02-06

nedy. Kennedy was shot in Bev-
erly Glen. near here, on the night
OF August 5 last, 1t being alleged
Burch did the shooting after Mrs.
Obenchain lured Kennedy to the
glen. Burch vas placed on trial
last November % and the jury was
discharged January 1s after dis
agreeing. the final ballot being 10 to
. for conviction.
, 1922-02-06
IDENTITY OF TAYLOR
STILL DOUBTFUL.

BUFFALO. N. z, Feb. 6.-srs. ].
NJ. Ketcham. aunt OF Mrs. Ada Deane
Tanner OF Monrovia. today expressed
the belief that William Desmond Tay-
lor, slain cinema director, is in reality
Dennis Deane Tanner, and that Den
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. e-By The Associated press]-si. completed
treaties, two others agreed to in substance II resolutions and 10 separate
or joint declarations OF national policy. comprise the formal and tangible
contributions of the arms onferenc negotiation o history.
By the major greenents of h conference, the great powers put a
limit on their naval strength IN capital ships adjure submarine warfare
against commerce and use of poison gas give China a new bill o rights
based OF territorial integrity, and the pen door, and set up a interna-
tiona1 concord to preserve peace in h Pacific. / addition Great Britain
declares he- intention TO restore Wei Hi Wei 10 China aud Japan hands
, 1922-02-06
HELMER FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Darthie
Romie Helmer. who died last week at
her home in Mills, were held yester.
day morning at IL o'clock from the
Free Methodist church in Mills. Mrs.
Hattie Lambert conducted the serv.
ices Burial was made in Highland
cemetery. this city.
, 1922-02-06

the things towards which our aspira-
lions led us.
To-day it is my greater privilege,
and even greater pleasure. to como to
make Acknowledgement It is one Of
the supreme compensations OF life to
contemplate a worthwhile accom-
plishment.
"It cannot be other than seemly for
me. as the only chief OF government
SO circumstanced as to he able to ad-
, 1922-02-06
MRS. TANNER SAYS
TAYLOR NOT

MONROvIA- Cal. Feb e.-Mrs.
Ada Deane-Tanner. wife Of Dennis
Gage Deane-Tanner. who has BEEN
missing since 1912. when he disap-
peared from New York. declared here
today that it was impossible that WI
liam Desmond Taylor. the slain mo-
ton picture director could have been
her husband. Dennis Gage Deane-
tanner.
, 1922-02-06
Wife KILLS AS
RESULT THREAT

LA CROSSE, Wis. Feb. e.-He
had often threatened to kill me and
I thought I would wound him and get
him over the notion" said Mrs. Frank
PITT, age 81. in a cell at central po-
lice station today. when asked why
she shot and killed her husband while
he slept
, 1922-02-06

back shantune and promises to withdraw from Siberia as 20 as eondi-
tons there are stabilized
These are the six treaties which, during the IL weeks of negotiations
here, AVE been brought ito final cosnpletion:
NAVAL Limitation treaty, by which the United States, Great Brit
ain. Japan. France and Italy agree tt scrap IT convert IS capital ships
nc 81 limit future construction that. after a 10year building holiday,
firstline navsi strength will remain at $4,000 tons, $500 tons.
SIS 900 tons. IT'S 600 tom and 175ooo tons respectively. The respective
Tonnage o. airpiane carriers is limited to 10000 tons each for the United
, 1922-02-06
New Republic In
Africa Is Seen

LONDON, Feb. e.-By The Associ-
ated PressHA resolution requesting
those members OF parliament now in
Pretoria t. proclaim a provisional
government and declare n republic
was passed yesterday at a meeting Of
mine strikers in johannesburg. ac-
cording to dispatches to the Exchange
Telegraph company and the Central
News
, 1922-02-06
URINARY OF ARMS CONFERENCE RESULTS

states and Great Britain, 1000 tons for Japan and GO 900 tons each for
France and Italy. Individual capital ships arr to be no larger tina $4,000
tons and carry guns in excess of 10 inches. =
Aircraft carriers Ire limited similarly to 2T.00o tons and auxiliary
craft to 10000 tons and neither "A AIRY n u larger than s inches. A
Qualifications status quo is set up in the Pacific. under which the
United States agrees o to further forufy the Philippines and Guam. and
Japan agrees to observe the same restriction in Formoss. the BONN and
tie Pescadores ~ -
Continued O. Page Fourl :
, 1922-02-06
MEDICAL SCHOOL DEAN DEAD.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s-Dr. Young
Hancebond, rs a of age, former
~ dean OF the st. Louis University
medical school and founder Of a medi-
cal college here. died at his hcme in
ST Louis county last night after n
brief illness.
, 1922-02-06

with tho vatican at which time Ratti
was appointed archbishop and was
assigned to Poland as the representa-
tive of the Holy See.
That country was then torn with
tho arrangements from religion
brought about by the Commuuistic
propaganda from Soviet Russin and
Archbishop Ratti countcracted tho
spread. of radicalism. He also won
the esteem OF Polish Catholics by his
efforts in behalf Of Destitute chill
dren orphaned by the
Cardinal Ratti az the archbishop
Of Milan presides over one OF the
most important archdiocese in Italy.
Tho city being a great Industrial q n
ter. one of its main requirements
is that the cardinal shall possess a
thorough knowledge OF political and
social problems. He is big physical
ly and is reputed to have liberal
tendencies.
, 1922-02-06

accomplished. If tho world has hun
gered for new assurance it may feast
at the banquet which the conference
has spread.
II am sure the people of tho United
States III supremely gratified and yet
there is scant appreciation how mar.
CONTINUED on Page F'our)
, 1922-02-06
CONCENTRATION ON WORK
OF ARMS MEETING EXTENDED
Harding Extends Thanks on Behalf of American People for
Worthwhile" accomplishment of Conference at I'D
iournment of World Session This Morning

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-CBy The Associated Prss)-The address made by Presi
dent Harding at the concluding session today of the ARM conference follows:
"Nr. Chaimana nd members of the conference:
"Nemy three months ag it wasm my privilege to utter to you sinceestw words of well
come to the capital of our republic to suggest the spirit in which you werein invited an Ito
hp.I !snmE.l@ @E.sa hope gas M. .n..ma to- smak CON. mMksa M r.asrG I'M tho A@.
, 1922-02-06
INDIAN POLICE
SLAIN BY MOB

LONDON, Feb. 6-(By The Associated Press)-A mob
of 1000 Indian Nationalist volunteers and villagers attacked
the police offices at Chauri-Chauri on February 4 and killed
the entire staff of officers, the Waterman and eight armed
police who were sent as reinforcements, says a telegram re-
ceived by the India office today from the British commits
oner a Gorakpur. in the northeast
, 1922-02-06
GIRL ACCUSES
GOV. RUSSELL

JACkSKoN, Miss, Fes. Ga 100000 damage suit,
charging Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississippi with seducing
Miss Frances c. Brkhead, a former employee of his Office, was
fled against the chief executive today in the United States
district court here today.
, 1922-02-06
CREEK FLOOD
EMPTIES HOMES

MERIDIAN. Miss. Feb. e--More
than 100 persons had been driven from
their homes near here today when
Sowashee creek, swollen by a i've
Zach rainfall Saturday night. over
ficwes its hanks and the surrounding
hw,szd- and sioodAd the homes OF
'aA7S efro-
, 1922-02-06

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.-GOv. Lee
, 1922-02-06
PROMINENT NEW Workers.
SOUGHT FOR TAYLOR CRIME
Police BeLiepe Former Sweetheart of Ac-
tress Who Fapored Director May Haze
Killed Him in Jealousy

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6-The little green-eyed monster.
Jealousy, police and private detectives say, has directed
search for a prominent young New York man, formerly en-
gagged to one of the beautiful stars OF fhndom in connection
with the mystery murder last Wednesday night of William
Desmond Taylor, noted motion picture director here. known
, 1922-02-06

ion or the united provinces.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
NO chance NOW
FOR STREETS
Department Tells 9th Ward
Association Years Pro-
gram Is Made Up
COMMUNICATION
GOES TO COUNCIL

The following communication from
tho Street and Sewer Department. in
reply TO one read before City Coun-
ell a week ago. relative to additional
paving and lighting in the Ninth
ward. addressed TO the East Central
Ninth Ward Improvement Assocla-
tion, was read before Council last
night and ordered received and
iied:
This department fully realizes
and deplores the condition OF the
streets enumerated in your letter.
especially their condition az the sea-
son OF the year when tho frost is
coming out OF the ground. At this
time we know they are practically
impossible due 20 the truck traffic
over tho road-bed, which has no
solid foundation.
Tho streets you mention are only
a small part of the many streets in
similar condition. Some OF the
streets you request TO be paved have
pet.toned for paving under the term
OF the abuttlng paving law, others
have not. This is the first step 90
be taken by the abutting property
owners 20 have street paving done.
The petitions we have on file are:
Twenty-second between Pine and
Spruce street, Jessup between Van
slower avenue and Twenty-fourth
street; Carter street between Van
dever avenue and Twenty-hfth
street. The department has on file
about eighty petitions. but At this
time, with the great amount Of re-
paving work demanded IN the cen
trHl and business portions OF the
city and certain main entrances 20
tho city it is the conccnsus Of
OPP MON OF the directors OF this de-
Il. pnrtmcnt and OF tho Council that the
public and citizens OF Wilmington
generally, will be benefited 10 the
greatest degree by the concentra-
ton OF the energies OF the depart
ment's forces on the paving and im-
proving OF East and West Fourth
street. King street. Market street.
South Broome street and Head
i street. and for that reason the paw
ing OF the above mentioned streets
i has been authorized for this season s.
4 work and given preference over the
petitions for paving in residential
4 sections. and as Il Is not deemed wise
TO sell more bonds for any purpose.
the paving of streets pet.tioned FOR.
not only in your section. but
i throughout the city. cannot be done
4 until a later date.
i In the meantime we will endeavor
4 20 keep the streets In your section I'm
as good condition as Il IS possible
TO do with unpaved streets. We
Il think 10 possible that with some OF
4 the ballast taken from the bed OF the
i streets 10 be paved this year put on
i 'hese streets IL will put them in much
i better condition for use next winter
Il than they have been previously.
AS 20 tho request for lighting
these locations will be placed upor
=. tho list for examination and future
4, consideration"
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER V-BECAUSE AM MARRIED
By Bride.

Under an agreement with his
bride that marriage should not in
terfere with the liberties Of either
as individuals. Jack phones that he
IS staying at his club to play chess
with an old chum. Jim. The rev.
cries Of the lonely bride are inter
rupted by a phone call from Bart
Elliot, her platonic friend, who says
he's coming TO take her TO the Play
house Club. She agrees to 20.
Dozens-hundreds OF meals lad 1
prepared for Bart Elliott; breakfasts
before early hikes; late luncheons
after high school classes; indigesti-
BILE rarebits after the theater; often
had we shared anything We could
find in the home refrigerator; times
innumerable had we two dlned from
the pantry shelf.
Our motkers were the best or
friends and neighbors.
And yet. just because I had prom
lsed TO honor and obey Jack. just
because my old friend was man. l
was obstinately refusing 10 share
with him my thick and juicy steak
II was preposterous. And Bart
said so.
"so-as long as you live-you're
pledged never 10 eat another meal
alone with me?"
Caught up thus between long
friendship and the traditions Of
proper behavior for married
woman. I was confused and hyster-
ical. To keep from weeping 1 gig
gled
wow" Bart's preferred express
sion OF extreme disgust Say. Peg
ginsl Let's get this over. DO you
suppose that old Jack never, never
any more is going 20 take a girl 70
lunch without you or some third
party along2"
1--we never thought about It
az ALL" 1 exclaimed. And the idea
suddenly classified itself with other
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

novelties marriage was presenting
to me.
OF Jacks all right know and
you know. But consider. When his
insurance crowd goes of TO conven-
tlons he'll simply have 20 take some
OF the women TO dinners and plays.
Married or single. he can't get out
OF H."
I'm not going to objectl" I re-
torted.
And when his ONCE has It's
dances and picnics he'll have TO at
tend without you. None but the en-
ployed girls allowed at business So
cial affairs And there are some
women who play ckess. you know.
And what are you going to say to
that?"
I'm going to say all right I
knew all that before was engaged.
Why should I begin TO worry now.
Wow In short. a married man
has his privileges. and a married
woman has nonel Bunkl Now Peg
gins. use little OF your old sensel
Let's broil that steak"
Was ever a bride so distressed7
Was ever a steak so neatly bal
anced between old and new customs
for married women?
Never before had Il occurred 10
me that anything. not even my mar
rage could menace TIE frank friend
ship which had existed between Bart
Elliott and me.
AS a pioneer IN a new order OF
more liberty for wives. what was
going 20 do?
DO az my mother would have done
and lose Bart forever
Follow my own radical notions
and risk Jack7
In spite OF our agreement real
lied Il might amount 20 that.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
HYPoTHEEK.

Since &e compressor was installed
at the Hypotheek a few weeks ago the
drift that is being extended easterly
toward the junction of the three Hy-
potheek veins which is expected to be
reached in about 200 feet About so
feet of this distance has already been
accomplished and the drift is going
forward at the rate OF about s feet
day. The vein is about 90 feet wide.
and the plan is to crosscut it at in
tervals of 100 feet The extension Of
this drift is an enterprise of very
great Importance and if IL proves the
existence Of an ore body rs a result Of
the union of three veins the Hypo-
theek like Success. viii he in position
for production without long delay. for
it has all operating equipment and
mill of $50 tons capacity practically
ready for use. The company is re-
ported in good financial condition TO
carry ont this development plan
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24

plant has been filed against you in
the probate Court of the County of
Shoshone State of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff wherein plaintiff al
leges that plaintiff furnished the de
PENDANT, at defendants request, board
and lodging between the 18th day of
February, 1921, and the 1st day Of
August, 1921 for a total of 154 DAYS
for which the defendant promised and
agreed to pay plaintiff the sum of S1.OO
per day, making a total of $154.OO.
that said sum has not been paid nor
any part thereof, and that the same is
now due and owing
Plaintiff prays judgment for the
sum of 1854, together with interest
thereon at seven per cent (79o) per
annum from the 1st day of August
1921, together with plaintiffs costs.
You are hereby summoned to appea.
in the above entitled court to be held at
the probate court room In the Sho-
shone county court house at Wallace
in Shoshone county, Idaho, in the
above entitled cause, at 1000 O'Clock
a. m on the 25th day of October, 1922
and answer plaintiffs complaint on
file in said court, or plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
probate court of Shoshone county
Idaho, this 2nd day of August 1922
JOHN f. SHERRARD,
(SeaD EX- Oficio Clerk
Horning & McEvers,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o. Address:
Wallace, Idaho. A3-S14-7t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
REX
One Of Original Looators Expresses
Much Confidence in Property.

One Of Original Locators Expresses
Much Confidence in Property.
Theodore Anderson. of Lindsay, Cal.
one of the original locators of the Six
teen-to- One. now known as the Rex,
was in Spokane the other day. Speak
ing of the plans of the Rex company
to extend the Red Monarch tunnel
Mr. Anderson referred to his connec-
ton with the property beginning in
1901, and said:
Under many homogeneous. the Rex
has yielded probably $4,000, 900 or more
in values. The possibilities that await
in the advance of the deep Red Mon
arch tunnel I regard as great To To-
cate the vein the company will make
liberal use of a diamond drill Once
found the vein can be followed for
20O0 feet before reaching a point UNI
der the Rex shaft This will become
one of the most important interesting
developments in the Occur d'Alene
region. The consolidation of the Rex
and Red Monarch gives our company
a large and compact holding. have
been informed that the company is /
financed and that the work |
will he proceeded with at once"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
NABoB CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
Notice of Annual Meeting of
Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Nabob Consolidated Mining COM
pany for the election Of directors and
for the transaction of such other and
further business as may properly
come before said meeting as provided
by the bylaws, will be held at the
office of the company. in Kellogg
county of ShOshone, state of Idaho, on
Tuesday August 20, 1922, at 100
O'Clock p. m. of that day. The polls
will be open from 100 o'clock p. m.
until 300 o'clock p. m unless the en-
tire number of shares in stock shall
have been voted before that time.
The stock and transfer books will
close on Tuesday August Is, 1922, at
8 90 o'clock p m. and will be open
again on Wednesday, August 80, 1922.
at 1000 o'clock a. m.
NABOB CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
Jno. L. Williams
Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
Haaenbarth,s Tribute.

At this juncture Frank Hagenbarth
of Spencer, paid fine tribute to Ida
hos two congressman. He said he re-
Gently spent considerable time in
Washington in connection with the
tariff bill and he wanted to say that
mo state had or ever will have two
men in congress more highly regarded
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
NEW DoRMlToRlES.

Financial machinery for erection of
two new dormitories at the Univer-
sity Of Idaho within the next year has
been set in motion by Moscow bust
ness men. One dormitory for girls il
is proposed. will be erected at once. so
as to be in use before the coming
school year is over dormitory for
boys will be built next summer. Each
building win cost approximately
100000. These plans. were made pos
sible through organization by Moscow
citizens Of the University of Idaho
Building association. This associa-
ton is arranging with bond dealers to
float bonds TO cover the greater part
OF the cost price of the buildings
which then viii be leased to the uni
versity. Room rentals. it is planned.
will pay the interest on the bonds and
will in time retire the bonds and pur-
chase the buildings for the university
Prospective doubling Of the enroll
ment of the university within the
next five years, bringing the size Of
the student body to $500, was fore
cast as result of the growth norm |
ally to be expected. in a talk by Presi- /
dent A. Fl Upham, in which he ex-
planned to the business men the need |
for the new dormitories.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs.

Notice is hereby given that Bond
No 30 of Local Improvement District
No. ,. of the city of Wallace, county
of Shoshone, state of Idaho. in the
amount Of four hundred twenty-five
dollars and thirty cents, is called
for payment on the gath day of Aug
ust 1922.
Interest on the above mentioned
bond will cease on and after this date
Dated August "a, 1922
c. A. HEATING,
A24-1 Treasurer. CITY of Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
LEAD.
Fair Price and Excellent Outlook for
the Metal.

Fair Price and Excellent Outlook for
the Metal.
f. f. Wormser. assistant editor En-
cheering and Mining Journal Press:
Although an active consuming de-
mand is at heart responsible for the
rise in the price of lead, the high pro-
lection which the market will probably
be given under the new tariff law NAV
have been discounted and reflected in
the advance. The tariff should assure
producers of being able to retain
good measure of the gain in price.
1t is noteworthy that the lead mar
ket has advanced slowly in price. with
the possible exception of the advance
in April. Several times during the rise
it would have been an easy matter for
producers to have demanded even
higher prices for their product but it
is characteristic of the method in
which lead is sold to make only small
changes in price and then only after
careful consideration of the position
Of the metal and the ability of the
market to stand an increase. The mar
Set 81 rarely if ever, on a basis on
which only one or two producers are
Wiling to trade
At 5.75c per pound, New York. lead |
nay seem unduly expensive in com /
with a pre-war average of
4Oc, but as the average commodity
rice level is still so to 70 per cent
Dove the pre-war period, lead is sell
lg only at an eminently fair rate
ne outlook is excellent for a contin-
ation Of the market at the present