davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Driven BACK.

Peking, May 4.-(By The As,octat.
ed PreS6.l--Gener2lM Mu Pei-F,Mss fore.
es were driven i've miles further from
Peking yesterday in an attack at
GhanEsintsien by Fenstieners under
General Chang Wsao-Lin.
General Chang has Acknowledged
the mandate issued by President Hsu
Shih-Chang, calling on both sides to
withdraw to their original positions,
and declares his readiness to end the
fighting If WI Pei-Fu and Tsao-Lin
agree.
The president, after a meeting OF
the cabinet sent kilograms to both
generals appealing to them to consid-
er the welfare of China and end tho
civil war. u,
The kilograms called attention to
three notes handed to the Chinese
government by the foreign represent
.atives here, protesting against the
fighting in the vicinity OF Peking and
warning Of the serious consequences
to China should foreigners suffer from
the hostilities.
"As the diplomatic body has given
three warnings to the government re-
munication read, the rival leaders
should set aside their personal differ
ences and strive to live UP to the ex-
pectations of the powers. As both
leaders favor unification of the north
and south, they should suspend their
war at once 49, ~.
Owing to the hostilities almost all
the plans regarding China made at the
Washington conference have been sus-
pended.
Most of the Chinese newspapers de-
cry the fighting, which they declare
harmful to the country, whichever
side wins They assert that China will
never be prosperous until freed of
rival military leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Dr.. ]. N. NC Cormnack, ii. 4
Nationally ! Known
Physician, Is Dead

II Louisville, KY, May 4.-Dr. Joseph.
Nathaniel Mccormack, .76; nationally
known physician, died today. Death
was caused by paralysis. Walker p.
Hines, former director general Of rail-
roads, was once employed as his
stenographer. >.;eS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
PRATER 0USTED.
NUESSLE-H0LDS
Holds Kositzky is Rightfully
Entitled to Land Cornrnis-
sion Office.

Bas.narckN n. D., May 4.Carl
i. KOsitzky, former state Aldh-
tor. App0inEed land connnaatnnef.
b held entitled to tle" o1lce In =
-dfCi1iQn sFeDi1erca .tql10yabx DIS.
tx1ct Judge w. II. Nuesede.
The decision was rendered ina
test suit ,sstArtcd ID s. doteE1minc
titlc> to the offiee, fOllosvin& the
removal by the board Of univer-
sity and school lands OF William
j. Prater rs land commtzsjoner
and the appointments of Kositaky
in his stead. Prater has denied
authority of the board to appoint
o successor and refused to deliver
the keys OF the Office. 1t was
necessary to drill q hole into the
vault in order to obtain records.
Both have claimed possession of
the Office for tho Last few weeks.
Governor Ncstos was served
with papers today in q writ of
certiorari action brought before,
Judge Iembke to have the gov
ernor certify to him all proceed
ings in the Cahill- Murphy case.
The action was q surprise here
in view OF the Injunction granted
in Mandsn and the case pending
in court here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
BalrlrnClkb Bl1wn,I,, !

London, May A dispatch to the
Times from Mullingar, describing the
blowing up OF the police barracks
there last night. says that frequent
smaller explosions following the first
great blast prevented any. attempt at
aving the buildings. q
anv one vas in the barracks. 4;
A DubItna dispatch to the E1chanEe
telegraph lat night said the Earrf-
SON OF the M1llinxer He'd aft-,
er the exploAon being scha9ed In the
direction of Castle Pollard ~ regular
troops. u st i, II ny M ~ ss y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
IS
DENIED IN N. D.
PRINTING CASE
Case Was Friendly One to
Get Interpretation Of i.
Union Label Law.

aA Jud3ol NuA6, 8t the cnncauGlon "a
of The. hring IN tho case IN
I ht. ~ Ae ii Tflbune Z.
y y; t9 ssoabtain IN injhnctioa s.S
NJ 4 - 8 psii ltak =, q
c U. ,sss,1 is,s,ss \,
denied the fntancsaost. Isl; =.
r. ~: j
lrd before District
JudGs Ntislsl4 this u n1orninE .sSt upon
phases of the state printing
laWD infthe suit OF the Bismarck Tri-
bune company against the state print
Ing and publication commission for an
Injunction TO restrain the board from
letting certain contracts for printing
to thu knight Printing company.
The suit was started as a friendly
action, to obtain anJinterpretation OF
the law, the state printing commits
sion having asked bidders to, brief
their contentious in the matter and It
being submitted to the court for in
terepretAtion. Scott Cameron present.
ing the case for the Tribune company,
said that bids on printing which, were
submitted by the knight Printing
company Of Fargo were illegal be-
cause It had not compiled with the
law by submittingsa bond approved
by the attorney general and that it
had not complied With regulations of
the commission and law which he
said required bidders to have union
labels to bid f. y
& Attorney Aubrey Laurence. and L.
Il Twtchell of FaEEo appeared as a
special assistant attorney general for
the printing Of the commission and
the printing. !. commission and
Charles Simon assistant attorney gen.
eraL. appeared for the commission.
Laurence presented the approval of
the form Of bond blythe attorney
generals Office and said 1t was: super
tfluous to require that atbond be ap-
proved before the bid was submitted; !;
he held the union label law required
only that when work was d delivered
1t bear the union label and that the
knight Printing company said it
president OF the Typographical union
in Fargo stated the company could
get e label as soon as 1t unionized It's
shop. Cameron asserted that it was
for the court to determine whether
the state printing commission had au-
;thority to put in specifications that
bidders must comply with the union
label law and said that many shops
nrobably had not submitted bids be-
cause they Interpreted the rulings as
preventing nOn-union shops bidding.
Four union shops, the Normanden
Puhlishing company, Grand Forks;
company and the Farmer-Iabor Rec
ord submitted bids. the latter with
drawing tts bid before they were open.
One. non-Nnionsa shop, the II Knight
company, submitted = bid. The con-
tracts have not been awarded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
BISMARCK MllN'COMES
OUT FOR GOVERNOR
!. {. ONsG. @. P. TICKET
lspe eclal to The Heraad.)

i tsreciAl 70 The Heraad.) Z.
i4maEck, d o, May = .---H: IL Z.
= sAf 3ahx kRcn ,nlsns.
today yhnnoGnced hisscandidacy for the
republican nomination for governor,
Stegner wis at the tJameS0wn co1ven-
tion a candidate for the nomination
for insurance commissioner. 4 s,5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Funeral For Former
Tammany Leader Is i.
Postponed A Day

Dublin. May 4.-(By The Associated;
Press )-The funeral Of Richard Crok
er. which had been set for today, has
been postponed until"tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Confessed Slayer
Removed From jail
To Prevent Lynching

Mason City, Iowa, May 4.Worth
county officials last night removed
Irwin Bonker, q, who has confessed
that he killed his sweetheart, Rebecca
Nelson, at her schoolhouse near
Manly, to the Jail in Mason City for
safe keeping. Feeling in Northwood
over the staying Of Miss Nelson 10
running high and it Is believed the
removal Of the prisoner was 4 meas
ure designed to preclude the possi-
bility OF violence.
A warrant for the arrest of q Mason
City man. accused by Bonker Of hav-
ing sold him the liquor he claims he
drank before he killed the girl and
made the ,Nnsucceasful attempt to
hold UP the Farmers' Savings bank
In Manly, was prepared by the county
attorney. i Y n S,tt n
Il wouldn't have done II Il. Il hadn't
been for the liquor" Bonker II mid
to have Aworfed. Z tS 4 Il 7 ID.
Pupils III the sschoolhouse swhers
the tragedy occurrsa stated that tix
shots were fired by Bonker. three OF
which took sMsct. The boys and
girls hsd Through opsa window1s 10 8
nearby farm hoisDo BenkGt, pOlice
say, clatms % haye shok her when she
,rsfnssd to attend Asty With him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

American omcial teaoer.zns
state that the forces after turn
ing General Ol1ang's right Aank
and defeating him 1t Cllanestn-
tctn, reoccupied 11Acl1aneA, hav.
Ing defeated ClAng's army ON
the middle front. The dehonle
Of the Mukden geneHnl'a it10ops 1t
Chanestntein appeared to be
complete, It Was added.
Poking, May 4-(By The As
sociAted Preas-)-Genaal Va
Pef-Fu, the central Chinese load-.
er, bFiIh.ntly taEned the right,
hank q Ge.eeal .Chazg Tsao-IAn's
array Last evening. aecostling .
today's advices fruA tho fFca
Change Hoops aEe nsF In Re1Il1it
toward F'enEtA fEu1 fn..
b -. - .s.ayf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Peace Meeting Opens.

Peace Meeting Opens. 3
The peace committee appointed by
the Dali Erieann yesterday met at
the Mansion House this morning.
Meetings were held by the staf Of
Beggars Bush general headquarters
Of the regular and the -Four Courts
headquarters of the Disseident re-
publican army factions. AS the meet
ings began the confident expectation
was expressed that hostihties would
be suspended until the Dahl had an
opportunity to consider the new situa-
ton.
Dublin May 4.-On the heels
OF the declaration of the truce. q
party Of irregular troops this
afternoon raided the guard room
In the custom house occupied by
Q sergeant and six regulars Of the
free state forces. Shots were
nrcd and sergeant OF the regu-
lars was s.verely wounded. The i
remainder Of the guard was DIS Il
asmed by the ifre alars. Who
tnen Qeoo1npc0. 2siS IsJsB 4 Z III iiEj5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Many .Wo1llndei1.

- Dublin, May .-4I-( BIZ the A0i0G3x
Ated Press Fen 4 = sefsa IL Mi
regular irish repy yblica ~ ssafehY v1Fa
atom ATONE sIa x,'kent1 SaIsas M slstsmsnf
from the 3eSg6ars Bush headquarters.
There wsrss some caniialtde1 alnonb
the Irregular forcea m dSloS prisoners
were taken. "a Az: " " "
According to the correspondent of
the Irish Independent, the Marquis
and Marchiones Of OrmOnde res
manned in. their castle during its oc-,
cupation BY the irreE,ilArs and 4. its
iege and capture by the provisional
The marquis told the correspondent
that the republican army treated the:
marchioness, and him with consider-
alton compatible with conditions. 8
Three Injured.
Belfast, May 4.-Three members Of
the Ulster special constabulary were
seriously wounded when ambusned at
Bally- Roman. in southeastern count,
Lond onderry, last night. One con-
stable: was hurt in similar affair
at .Crookstown, county Tyrone: .f
Hand-to-Hand FSghting.
Dublin. May 4.-Iatest reports
from Kilkenny where Ormonde castle
was 9tormed f2nd captured Dy tne res :
uiar troops last night, make no men.
ton of fatalities but say there was
fierce hand -to-hand flghting inside
the castle after the gate was burst
open. The final; assault was headed
by an armored car. which partici-
pated in the struggle inside the gate.
1t is stated that eight men. were
injured in this fight. A, girl was seri-
ously wounded by q sniper during the
day. 5yi ss.5 t. ~ :
Belfast. May 4.-z-(B the Assoct-
sted Press Five civilians includ-
ing s-year-old girl were wounded
today during fiEhting incident to the
raiding Of the branch Of q Belfast
bank at ,Runerana, county Donegal,
81 armed men. Free State troops ar
rived on the scene while tho raid wa
IN progress, but the raiders managed
70 escape III . lorry withsconsid 1ts derable
booty. -. = a - 4j 4. i. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
OPPOSING REPUBLICAN
ARMY FORCES LAY DOWN
ARMS UNDER AGREEMENT


May 4-(By Press)-rrucc
Irish republican forces declared
opportunity unthcation.
PROVISIONS TRUCE. 5.&
The provisions o truceAr ire: II :
4 g555
Clause a-AM penetr.ave operations win
CaNse SBoth
prevent ats OF asgrsslon asainst psons
of The nyalf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

,(continued on. Page So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
JURY SECURED FOR
OBENCHAIN TRIAL
Defendant Hears First Testi-
mony on Murder Charge
Against Her.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. q
Madalynne Obenchain. charged with
the murder Of her sweetheart. J.
Bolton Kennedy Thursday heard
the first testimony and saw the first
evidence against her.
The testimony came from DR.. A.
F. Wagner. county autopsy surgeon.
and J. d. Kennedy. father OF the
slain man. both OF whom testified
as to his death from a gun shot
wound. inflicted as he walked up
the steps of his summer cottage in
Beverly Glen. near here. the night
OF Aug. last.
Twr photographs of Kennedy's
body showing the wound were shown
10 the jury.
DR. Wagner then showed the
point in the neck where the charge
or shot struck Kennedy and the
course through which It ranged
Again Mrs Obenchain looked the
other way.
On the jury. selection OF which
was not completed until late In the
court session are nine men and
three women. 4 thirteenth or al
ternate juror Is q woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
REDFIELD PRAISES
ARMS CONFERENCE
Wilson Cabinet Member Says
Results Call for Frank
Approval.

NEW YORK. Feb. Asserting
that the results OF the ornaments
conference call not for criticism or
cynicism but for frank approval. %
William c. Redfeld. secretary Of
commerce under Pres't wilson, IN
an address before the National IN
stitute Of Social Sciences Thursday
night declared that sooner or later
this country VIII enter upon the
permanent league already n exist
ence."
When Pres't Wilson returned
from Versailles, ne tod his cabinet
that Japan promised 10 surrender
Shantung. and tina; he believed ia
pan would keep its faith" Mr. Red
field said.
Japan has met Mr.. Wilson's ex-
pectations. China Is placed IN a
better position than she ever has oc-
cUpied before. A definite standard
has been reached in regard 70 the
naval forces OF the world
The United States ought not TO
be absent from further international
or economic conferences. Having
entered international conferences a
coming inevitable step must be that
sooner or later this country will en-
ter upon the permanent league"
Judge Charles Evans Hughes was
elected honorary president OF the in
stitute for 1922, with Austin B.
Fletcher president and Lewis D.
Clarke, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
NAVY SCRAPPING
ADDS THOUSANDS
TO UNEMPLOYED
Mechanics and Artificers Civ
en- Temporary Burroughs
Without Pay.
By Associated Press

Ag 3AHFNAAhAtA II AENHs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The first
effects Of the armament conference
on the employment situation were
felt Monday when several thousand
mechanics and artifcers in navy
yards were temporarily lad off
after Secy DENLY had ordered sus-
pended all ordnance work designed
for the naval vessels slated for
"scrapping" under the naval limita-
ton treaty The instructions were
issued In line with Prest Hardings
order of Wednesday suspending the
work on the vessels under construc-
ton affected by the treaty. The
navy yards affected are those at
Washington. New York. Philadel-
phia. Norfolk. Mare Island. Cali
fornia and possibly Boston The
ordnance plant at South Charleston.
". Va, was also affected similarly.
While these instructions were
being sent out Prest Harding was
receiving the report of the American
arms delegation together with the
treaties growing out of the con
ference After receiving these doc
umenB from Secy Hughes. the
president had the four delegates as
luncheon guests at the White
House. The president has not de-
cided whether he will deliver to the
senate the treaties in person. it was
said later.
Earlier In the day thine president
received the farewelis Of the last
Of the rams delegations
Secy Denby's suspension order
was made public Thursday after
/, 900 Of the 1000 employees at the
Washington navy yard upon report
ing for work were given temporary
furloughs" without pay Most Of
them were machinists. Cart. a L.
Willard. director Of navy yards es-
timated that nearly 1000 civilian
mechanics and artificers In navy
yards would be laid off. Approx
mataely 500 each, il was said, would
be affected at the New York. Phila-
delphia, Norfolk and Mare Island
yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
MINERS TO ATTEND
STRIKERS FUNERAL
Sympathetic Demonstration in
Favor of Steel Men Will
Be Made.

BY Associated Press.
YORKVILLE, O.. Feb. 9.-Union
miners in this district Thursday de-
cided 70 stay away from the mines
Friday and attend the funeral OF
Elmer Kost. a striking roller, who
was killed in the plant Of the Wheel
ing Steel corporation early Wednes-
day This decision was reached af-
ter a conference between mine work
ers' officials and leaders OF the strik-
ing mill men.
The mines in this district are op-
Grating short time and Friday was
announced as one Of the days on
which the men could work. They
decided, however. 20 remain idle and
work on Saturday
\ large humble OF the striking
mill men. their leaders said, would
attend the funeral. They will so
from here to Tiltonville, KOst's
home. where the services will be
held. The miners will join them
and march 10 Yorkville. where the
procession will disband.
Meantime. IL was understood that
a thorough investigation was being
made BY Gov. Davis OF Ohio.
Pres't NJ J. Tigh OF the Amalga-
mated association. II was stated, al
the same time was comforting with
Frank Levindka, at bridgeport, o.
Levindka IS president OF this sub
district OF the United Mine Work
ers. and last night sent a telegram
10 Gov. Davis Office protesting
against the presence OF armed
guards az the mill here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CONSIDER FEDERAL
AID TO RAILROADS
Hoover Suggests Use of Fed
eral Credit and Not Finan-
cial Help.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-Means
of lending the aid Of the govern
ments credit TO the railroads OF the
country are under consideration IN
administration circles, II was indi-
Gated Thursday by high officials
And such plan. however. Il was said.
would not involve the use Of govern
ment money for rendering financial
assistance 10 the carriers. but the
uss OF federal credit.
Sec'y Hoover suggested Thursday
that a government guarantee OF rail-
road equipment trust certificates
would make then attractive 20 in
vestors and enable the roads 20 raise
money for needed rolling stock
without the expenditure Of funds
from the treasury. Sec'y Mellon Il
understood 70 regard favorably the
idea OF lending the government
credit 20 the carriers OF the theory
that better business conditions gen
orally would result from improve
ment Ia the railroad situation. II
any such steps should be taken,
however, in the opinion OF Atty.
Gen DaugheTty. legislation prob
ably would be necessary and in this
case some difficulty might be en-
countered Ia congress The needs
OF the railroads for more equip
ment is their own difficulty, n. the
opinion OF Ssc'y Hoover, who said
(Continued on page two,l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
DEMOCRATS CALL
PEPPER TO TASK
ON ALBANY TALK
Newberry Action Once More
Subject of Hot Discussion
IN Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. - The
Newberry election case was the
cause of another sharp partisan
clash Thursday in the senate. demo-
Gratis taking vigorous exception to
remarks by Sen. Pepper. republican.
Pennsylvania, in "a speech last night
at Albany. y. Y. In his address
Sen. Pepper said that the democrats
in the Newherry fight "mouthed
about the horrors of the senate and
the integrity Of the individual and
then they proceeded to tarn.sh that
honor and impair that integrity by
voting like a flock of sheep
Sen. Ashurst, democrat. Arizona,
called the senate's attention TO the
remarks by Sen. Pepper, who IS the
newest member of the senate having
been appointed TO succeed the late
Sen. Penrose, and characterized
them as did other democrats, as
an imputation of dishOnorable ac-
ton.
Mr.. Pepper was not present when
the question was brought UP but ar
rived during the afternoon and just
before the senate adjourned had a
spirited engagement with Sen. Ash
urst.
Sen. Newberry republican, Michi-
gan, was not present.
Pepper Confirms statements.
Questioned by Sen. Ashurst, Mr..
Pepper said he had been quoted cor
rectly and added that he had as
sumed that senators would consider
the Newberry case judicially, and
that this apparently had been done
by the republicans. in view OF their
divided vote on the seating of Sen.
Newberry.
The question Of honor. Sen. Pep
per declared, was raised by the dem
ocrats.
Il chose TO accept that issue,
only I reversed the sides" said the
Pennsylvania senator in his address.
which was his first in the senate.
Sen. Ashurst inquired whether
Sen. Pepper considered that the re-
-~~~--~~-~-~~~-------~~~-~~---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE
NARROWS SOURCES
FOR BONUS TAXES
Field of Possible Means of
Financing Bill Reduced
to Eight.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The field
of possible soldiers bonus taxes vir-
tually was narrowed Thursday TO
eight sources by the subcommittee
OF the republican members Of the
house ways and means committee
dealing with the tax problem.
These sources were stated as fol-
lows:
A gasoline consumption tax Of
possibly one cent a gallon: a license
tax on automobiles of about 25C per
horsepower; a stamp tax on bank
checks at about one cent for each
check; a tax on real estate transfers
at the rate Of about five cents OF
each $40 involved and increased
taxes on admissions where the sum
paid exceeds five cents. cigarets, to-
baccO and documentary stamps.
Rep. Longworth of Ohio, acting
chairman of the subcommittee in
the absence of Rep. FOrdney, said
there was little sentiment for any
increase either in the first class or
second class postage rates. but added
that there had been some discus
(COntinued on mage tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
Senatorial Dignity
'MSuLted" Noe. II.
NO1U ReSentS Insult

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
blow TO senatorial dignity is not
soon forgotten. This was shown
Thursday when fin the midst OF
belatcd debate on the Newberry
election case. several senators
rose from their seats and de-
nounced the war department Tor
placing the senate far back. as
they said. in the funeral process
sion for the unknown soldier last
Armsuce day. Sen. Ashurst.
democrat Arizona. said the sem
ate had been relegated to the
rear in the parade and shat the
war department through IT'S man
agement of the parade had elm
suited" the senate Sen Stanley
democrat Kentucky speaking
along the same lire. said the sem
ate had reached tht pint where
bureau CHIEFS and department
clerks were able 20 tell it Ito 90
way back and sit down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
THREATEN MORE KIDNAPPING.

BELFAST, Feb. 9.-Irish repub-
lican army officers in Clones. county
Monaghan, are credited with the
statement that even more unionists
will be kidnapped n the detention Of
Sim Fein prisoners in Ulster con-
tinues. Four special officers in a
motor car fell into the hands Of the
Irish republican army men at Clones
Thursday.
Four Donegal unionists who had
been kidnapped and were released
Thursday are William Hamilton. a
magistrate: Majors Moore Clffe.
and James Miles. and William Bert
Fifteen raiders arrested in the
EnniSkillen district were arraigned
before a magistrate Thursday, charg-
ed with carrying arms and expIo-
sives. They were remanded for
eight days.
The home Office of the northern
government announced Thursday
night that IL had received no news
Of any additional men having been
released.