davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
Hospital Surgeons Had Expected Simutaneou
Death and Brother Refused Consent
for Operation.

CHICAGO, March 3O.--Joseia and
Rosa Black, the Siamcse Twins. died
at huspitai here early this me. nin2
Josef died first and the death Of her
sister followed in few seconds.
Physicians had declared early IN the
night that the death Of both was Ger
tain as their brother, Frank. Bazc>,
mad refused to permit an operation to-
sever then.
Dr.. Benjamin Brcahstone and a
staff Of eminent Chicago surgeons
worked ali night 10 save the life OF
The famous pair. Complications set
in, however causing death.
Josefa has been near death lol
nearly a week Rosa was apparently
in good health until two days ago
She made up her nina, according to
DR.. Breakstoue, that she wanted to
die with Josefa,
Frantz the twelve ycar-old son of
Rosa. was with his mother and aunt
when the end came The boy, nor
NAL IN every way clutched 1T the
covers and sobbed when the end was
pronounced. Frank Blatzek, brother
OF the twins, also was present.
No attempt to operate to separate
the two after death Of josefa was
nad~ An N-ray had never bccn
taken to determine the possibility
This was in accord with the wishes
of the sisters.
The brother. Frank, was asked at
midnight II he would consent to an
operation if his sisters revived, lie
refused, saying it was not their viii.
Frantz, the son, said he preferred 70
be an orphan to crossing the desire
OF his mother and aunD 10 so to death
as they had llved-inseparablc.
j. l.. Triska, attorney for tnc Sis
ters. kept vigil all night, hoping they
would rally sufficiently to make win
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
SHOOTS. GIRL |NCAB
WHEN SHE REFUSES
TOQU|T HUSBAND
Mamma Ends Own Life After
Four Shots at Married
Woman He Loved.

Brrause she refused to break with
har husband and beco,,s bis uirs
,,..,.., g.,
Nv '' ma i''
street Ht"u 10 XII MIS-. NaFcelll
Grant and shot himself through the
head in taxicab in which he was
t.i.iro h,r rro,, tfa ,.oau =, a..
""'''e u "'' "loIne'' MIS-. fafF"Il al
No. 3od West 44th Street AT New
York Hospital it was said that she
would NOT live
A., r-...
'''7' '"' 'S'"iu 'ol'n' mas
followed structural steel work as a
loose trade" since he married her
five years ago, when she was fifteen
lie is now in Chicago and visits his
wife only at long intervals. Mrs
Grant is usually known bv her
maiden name.
Mamma became infatuated with her
before he learned she was mauied.
and since has INCREASINGLY urged her
TO get a divorce. Last night she was
2 visitor at No. so Charles street
where Mamma boards with Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
MINERS DEMANDS
BASED ON 2-YEAR
WAGE CONTRACTS
BitumlnouS and Anthracite Work.
erN Most Concerned Over
Paw Scales

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20 CAS-
,o,lated Press) Briefly, the coal
miners demands are:
BituminOus--RemovaI OF differ
entails within and between dis
tricts so as to result IN increased
wages for some workers and re-
duction for none; the six hour
day, five-day week; pay and one
half for overtime and double pay
sundays and holidays; weekly paw
days; wage contract for two
Years, ending March 81, 1894
Anthracite-20 per cent. in
crease or wages for tonnage work
ers and 81 a day advance for day
laborers: abolition OF sub con-
tracing; the Check OFF, system
Of collecting union dues: uni
rormity of wages for similar occI-
pations; elGht-hour day for all
workers; Il uniform "cousidera-
ton day wage for miners whose
wage is reduced by abnormal
working conditions; increased pay
for overtime; contract for two
years. ending March 81, 1924.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
Jury of TWeLUe
Against DryLdW
Vdcdte the Box
E1th OF Them Tells Counsel in
IIooch Case He DoeSn' t Like
the NolStead Act.

Twelve men drawn for Jurors for
the trial of Edward Dim. a saloon
keeper OF No. 100 Lewis Street
charged with selling a half pint of
liquor to Peter Reager. Prohibition
officer. were excused to-day in the
Federal District Court when it was
found that every member of the pro-
spective jury was opposed to the Vol
stead act and its enforcement. As the
twelve good men and true nled out
Of the box after declaring themselves
the court room was in gales OF
laughter.
When the box had been filed. A
SieGel of No. 80 Church Street at
torney for Dim, before using his chal-
lenGes said:
The defendant here is charged
with the possession and sale Of
liquor. l. there any talesman who is
prejudIced against the defendant ap-
pcuHHg under such & charger"
Then up rose Alwon Knowles Of
No. - West 95th Street who had
been the second to enter the box. and
said: II am opposed 10 the Volstead
Act.'
you are excused, said Mr. Sic.
gel.
As 80. left the box Mr.. Siegel
asked if there were any others who
held the same view. Cornelius A .
Fol of No. 1851 Nyse Avenue. who
was No. | and who would have been
foreman Of the jury, arose. Mr.. Fol
ig foot . inches ''J am AGAINST a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
AMUNDSEN BEGINS
WASHINGTON FLIGHT
Sets OF in Airplane That Ioij,
Record for Continuous Flight
at Mineola

Road Amundsen. Arctic explorer.
LETT for Washington at 12lg p NJ.
to-day in an airplane that rooo on
from the Larsen Airdome al Central
Park, l.. I.
The machine Is the one winch re-
Gently established a worlds continuous
flight record of more than twenty six
hours at Mineola and which will he
taken into the Arctic region this year
by Amundsen.
II wns raining when the plane took
off, Harold Lewis was The pilot.
Watching him intently was Lieut..
Oscar Omdel OF the Norwegian Naval
Air Force. who will handle the con
trolls on the inonoplane's Polar flights.
The machine also carried lta manu-
racturcr, Jonn NJ, Larsen, who pre-
,snteh the plane 10 Amunds,u and -
m~Chsn.C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
CALLED HER COMMON WOMAN,
THEN MIND A BLANK, NURSE
SAYS OF K|NKEAD KILLING
Miss Stone in Own Defense
Relates Events Preceding
Brooklyn Tragedy,
DENIES INTENT TO KILL.
Insisted Upon Marriage After
Two Operations, But Law
yer Backed Out.

Called q Common womuu" 10y Ellis
Guy Kinkead, for whose killing sho
is on trial in Brooklyn. Olivia NJ i.
Sne's mind became a blank ,,..u Sic
remembers nothing of the ,hoottua
which followed, she testified to-day
when she took the witness stand in
her own defense.
Far more composed tnar ,st any
time during her trial Miss ,-tdht to-
3, the storg Of neg life w''h the Ohi'
lawy er. Her VJl, WAS very weak a.
yEpe began her testimony under the
"a !tstionng of Edward J Reilly. heI
taitorney.
1 She began by giving her age as
1hif1y-oue. She said she was born
an Mountain Fountain Run. Ky, and
educated in its local schools. Her
father was Capt. George Stone a di-
rect descendant Of Daniel Boone. She
entered the Cincinnati General Hos
pital in 1905 and completed her course
as Il nurse in 1911.
Her first meeting with kInl>ead. she
said. was in 1918. when snc was sum-
moned by his physician to a sanitar-
q where he was, after a nervous
btealIdown.
At mention Of the name of Marie
Gormley kinkead. the widow, the
first clash between tie prosecution
and her attorney occurred Assistant
District Attorney Warbasse vigorously
objected. 1--WE are not here to bluckcn
any one elsc's Character" he said.
Mr.. Reilly took exception to the re
al
saying: 1--WE will find out more about
- woman later"
The first trip that she and
kinkead made to Atlantic City,
whittier she accompanied him as
nurse, was begun on May is, 1913.
Q. How were you registered thcre?
A. AS Ellis G.. Kinkead and Olivia
Stone of Cincinnati. The hotel clerk
registered our names.
1t was while they were at this
hotel that Kinkead first Suggested
marriage to her, she said
"He told me he couldn't llve with
out me-" she continued
During all her testimony she talked
quietly to the jury. checking herself
now and then to dab her eyes with
a handkerchief which she kept IN q
ball in her clenched left hand She
broke into violent weeping at mention
of Kinkead's love for her and her
belief in him.
1t was on May %, 1915, SHE said.
that Kinkead placed a ring an her
finger at Atlantic City and too, her
u the Marlborough -Blenhcim Hotel.
Z, You believed yourself married to
INN? A. Yes, | did.
And up to that time. she SAID. she
had been an upright, NrtuOus
Southern woman
The ceremony of placing the ring
on her finger, she said, followed a
visit to the City Hall in Atlantic City,
where they had gone for Il marriage
license. The marriage she said. had
a, Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
COAL MINERS BEGIN
GENERAL STRIKE IN
ILLINOIS AND OHIO
Shutdown Called for Satur-
day Started in Preparation
for WalkOut.

CHICAGO, March SO.--Shutdown
OF Illinois coal mines started to-day
In preparation for the Nation wide
coal strike on Saturday, Other mines
will close to morrow, and by midnight
.DtasnRp,sgsE q, 4es tete
Both miners and operafoia pre-
pared quietly ror the stfike. They
have adopted policy OF "watchful
waiting" and neither will take
aggressive steps at present.
COLUMBUS, March 80 Half OF
southern Ohio's coal mines were idle
to-day in preparation for the Nation
wide strike. scheduled Tor tomorrow
midnight
"Miucs N southern Oniu aro clos
ing ~ lasl a7 contracts on band are
filled and 80 are idle to-day" w u.
Mckinney, Secretary Of IN" Oper-
alOrs Association. dccan.d to-day.
Nul hop. abandoned of reaching
an agrocmcnt the Sub Scale Com
mittcc Of anthracite operators and
miners viii adjourn early 'o-mOrlow.
when President John l.. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers reaches
here TO cstablisl, headquarters to di =
rect the walliout
s. ID. Warriner Chairman Of the op-
orators, indicated yesterday the cut
in wages Of the hard coal miners
would be II per cent.
Debate over cost Of living figures
has slowed up procedure of the Sub
Scale Committee and made mpossi-
BILE any settlement before Saturday.
Negotiations will be resumed Monday,
however. in efforts TO shorten suspen-
sion in the anthracite field
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
START 1900 mile
A|RFL|GHT ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN
AviatorS Leave Lisbon and
VIII Make First Stop at
Canary Islands.
JUMP TO CAPE VERDE.
Total Flying Time TO Be 90
Hours if Calculations Do
Not Go AWry.

LISBON, March 30 (Associated
Press) The attempted flight from
Lisbon TO Pernambuco, Brazil. was
started this morning, the Naval Cap.
tains Sacadura and Coutinho taking
the air at I o'clock. They hope to
make the transatlantic passage of
more than 1000 miles in, sixty hours
actual flying time. They expect TO
arrive in Brazil by April is.
A report received here from the
coast Iabout noon said the seaplane
was sighted OF the coast about fifty
-! .a,!ss, el'tlTeR Of y'Ebop. q lati''ae
'SSseS ara longttEde 9.l0
Tine first stop win he Ut the Canary
Islands. From rhoIc the route is by
way of tho Cape Verde Islands ana
thence to Fernando Noranha. short
distance northeast Of Pe,namDucU.
Tho hight from the Cape Vrn:e
Islands TO Fernando Noranha Is .rr-
tended with considerable risk a. the
only precaution taken for the susfy
OF the ayiators has been the station
ing OF three Portuguese r"lv rs
along the line Of Hight
The aviators on leaving expressed
the hope of completing the hrst stage
" their journey. to the Canaries. to-
might.
The machine IN which the ayiators
are making their fight is hydro
airplane. It is of comparatively small
dimensions, and this. in connection
with the great distances TO be trav-
ersed over water and the scant pro-
vision for patrolling the course, has
caused their expedition to be re-
GGrded here as extremely hazardous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
JACK BLOODGOOD
GETS LICENSE TO
WE'D MISS FLEITMAN

A marriage license was obtained to-
day by John Van Schaick Bloodgood,
thirty-two. of Setauket, n. Y. a
writer and son Of Robert t'anshaw
Bloodgood, and Ida Louise Flelt-
mann, twenty seven, Of l29 East 73d
Street, daughter Of William Medlicott
Fleitmann.
They are to be married on April
IS, at St Thomas Church $50 Street
and Fifth Avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
MRS. STILLMAN WINS
CANADA HEARING PLEA

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
to-day unanimously upheld the re-
cont order OF Justice Morschauser al
: llmau to examine Witnesses in Non
lrcul, Canada. 10 aid hcr defense in
ln" divorce suit brought by James \.
Gt.liman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
REICHSTAG UPHOLDS
WIRTH BY LARGE VOTE

BERLIN, March 30.--A Pan German
resolution OF lack OF confidence IN the
Wirth Government was defeated by a
large majority IN the Reichstag to-day,
Chancellor Wirth. sngeyed by the
Deutsche Nolks- Parties refusal to par
tlcipate In tho vote, demanded = more
forme lvo'e Of connderce from his Per
lament.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
MURDERED MOVIE MAN
SPENT $4,000 A YEAR
" lillian Desmond Taylor Made
Costly Presents "a Actresses.

W tlltam Desmond IRE Tor Wade
Costly Presents {" Actresses.
Los ANGELES, March 3O.-Fifty
thousand dollars a year was spent by
William Desmond Taylor, film direc-
tor, whose mysterious death by shoot
ing Feb. l. has haffled the police. ac-
cordng to an announcement to-day by
the Public Prosecutor
An estate of $24. OO1 remains accord
ing to the accounting Our Of this,
many bills are 10 be paid, including
$1,112.5o for n Jade tasscl purchased
from local jowclry store ana sl,IOo
funeral expenses.
Investigation revealed ,nGt Tn1o.
srent large sums IN present. ,o mo-.
ton picture nCtrcssrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
u. S. NAVY PLANS
LONGER FLIGHT,
ACROSS PACIFIC
Portuguese Attempt Recalls First
Ocean Records and Proposed
Neptura This Su,,r7a,.


The effort of the Portuguese naval
officers to fly, in three hops" from
Lisbon to Pernambuco. Brazil, is the
most ambitious crossocean night ever
attempted although the United
States Navy rs planning an even
longer fight across the Pacific this
summer in a nlne.engined seaplane
now being assembled in Philadelphia.
The Portuguese .hieht, II successful,
will not, however, De as long as the
cross.country.crosso ocean flight Of the
Smith brothers from London to
Capetown. This latter flight occupied
two months time.
The first actual crossing Of the
ocean in heavier than-air machine
stands to the credit Of the American
(Continucd on Sixth Pace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30

which was well known IN the ARTIST
colony But letter was SAID to have
been written py Wilson to Crlcy be
fore he sailed saying ne would be
back, His vacation time was spent in
Misunderstanding. swimming, boxing
He returned from Honolulu in fine
trim.
challenge was issued the story
Continued on Sixth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30

(CopyrighD .-America's problem
with respect TO German property
held in the United States is grow
ing ssl1.s, .:........
Been diScovetSd. would mein yiFe
tual confiScation BY the Germu
Government, and the proceed,
would go into the national treas
ury either for Government uses or
to pay reparations to the Allied
Governments.
Col. Thomas w Miller Alien
Property Custodian. who has bee.
working on the tanele for months, has
presented a plan to President Hardins
out OF which it is expected a policy
soon will be evolved
Here are the essential objects whilu
it is sought 10 attain by the plan
. First-American citizens whose rel.-
lives lost their lives in the Lusitania
0 who lost property at the hands o
Germany during the war shall be pad
Sccond-Gcrman citizens who hav.
small estates which have been seized
by the American Government shall
not I've made 80 suffer unduIy. but
should have their property back as
soon as possible. ana the Germar
Government shall be required tc
agree not to apply its severe tax laws
TO this particular property
Third Instead or permitting tn.
German Government to conriscat,
through taxation the bulk of the Is
tates held by the Alien Property Cua.
todian, the American Government
shall use a part Of the proceeds t.
pay American claims and part az col
lateral for q huge trading corporation
which shall help re-establsh com
mercial relations between the United
States and Germany. One hundred
million dollars Of German asset
held by the American Government
would be sufficient basis. it is caIcu-
lated, ror a billion dollar credit
While the Harding Administrator
is not committed to any specific pro
posals and is still welcoming sug
gcstions, it is true that the plan
submitted by Col. Miller IS the first
official solution brought forward
The United States Government Is.
Of course. opposed to Contiscation OF
the German property and does nor
intend 10 sanction any such scheme.
The new plan, therefore. attempts 20
use approximately that part of the
German assets which would go to tn,
German Government instead Of to it,
citizens
If the United States were 70 return
tomorrow without condition all the
property seized from Germans, the
Allied Governments and citizens a.
Allied countries would immediately
be benefited while German owrers
would be hurt, as would American
citizens, whose claims against Gel
many are likely to remain unpaid IN
definitely, so tar as Germany is con
CernPd
The working OF the German ta>
law is unique All property or rapita!
brought into Germany is subject D.,
two separate taNes-one AN empire
need tax, which goes to pay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30

The working OF the German ta>
brought into Germany is subject -.
two separate taNes-one an empire
need tax which goes to pay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30
Part to Be Used to Reimburse
u. S. Citizens and Part to
Re-eStablish Trade Under
Proposal Made to Harding.
Way Out of Tangle Would
Protect Original Owners
From Home Taxes Which
Would Benefit Only Allies,
By David Lawrence.
Special Correspondent Of The Eve
nina World.)

WASHINGTON, March 30
(CopyrighD .-America's problem
with respect TO German property
held in the United States IS grow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30

Continued on Sixth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-30

Continued on Second PageD
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
Arabs Suffer From Famine.

"The Drinkers of Sunshine as the
Arab shepherds call themselves, are on
the verge of starvation throughout Al
geria, and unless wheat is imported
from America it may have nothing but
sunshine as a steady diet during the
winter.
The threatening famine is the re-
suit of q years drought.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the sheep
in Algeria have died as a result of
the drought, and the Arab DRINKERS
of Sunshine" dreamers and philoso-
piers, incapable of any work but that
OF guarding their focks, are in dire
straits.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

silly talk. but yours is the worst yet
You can't convince me that the day
will ever come when q man with the
jumping rheumatism, such as my hus-
band is afflicted with. can sit down
and cure himself by reading a book,
even if the book is endorsed by con
gressmen and justices of the peace
and other dignitaries without number
"If disease ever is banished from
the world. [ have no doubt that some
thing worse will come to take its
place. | believe that everything in
this world is here for good purpose,
even if it doesn't look that way at
first glance.
'Early this spring there was an cpl
dcmic of measles in this neighbor-
hood. and of course my little grand
daughter had to come to visit me.
She never comes when the health con
ditions are all that could he desired,
but Just as sure as there is smallpox
or seven year itch or some other CON
tagious disease rampant, that angel
child comes to spend few days with
her beloved grandmother, and she
catches everything there is going.
tShe hadn't been here two days be-
fore she was down sick. She had
more measles than | ever saw in one
collection before. and her face was q
sight to be seen. | was inclined to
murmur and repine. for | was just
oIo mi,
so tired felt as though I'd like to lie
down and sleep for six months. and
there [ was with a sick child in the
house, and | was to be up night and
day seeing that she didn't catch cold
for If child catches cold when she
has that disease, some of the measles
are sure to strike in, and then she
goes blind or loses her hearing or be-
comes an idiot.
81 was complaining to Mr.. Curfew
and saying harsh, bitter things, when
a boy came to the door with tele-
gram It was from Cousin Susan. and
she said she was coming on the night
train with her three children to spend
q week with me- She invites herself
that way about once year. and ] al
ways dread her coming, for her chill
dren are holy terrors. and there is no
peace where they are.
81 never had good excuse for head.
ing Cousin Susan off before, and she
had become a nightmare to me. But
on that occasion | had an excuse all
ready made. I sent back a telegram
saying that my granddaughter was in
the house with an aggravated attack
Of measles. and the house was quar-
antined, and a policeman with
sawed-off shotgun was guarding the
approaches to the house. OF course
didn't use exactly those swords. but
that was the meaning of my dispatch,
and Cousin Susan had to take her off
spring and unload them on her Aunt
Maria. who had never suffered Wis
itation of that sort before.
"1'his shows that diseases have
their use and even few measles in
the house are a wellspring of pleas
ure. when we regard them properly.
with determination to realize our
blessings. SO | have no use for any
book that shows how to abolish dis
eases, and now must disperse, for
have hundred things to do.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
Out IF Date Now.

'Did you hear what that young wom-
an said?"
''No What was it,"
"She told the young fellow with her
that she just loved to cook.
'Ah An old-fashioned girl. She
using the 'vamping' methods popular
twenty years ago"
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17

read and under.
stood, there won't
be any disease in
the world"
(which is equiv
alent to saying
that when the
pigs are flying. a
m an with the
rheumatism will
get q job as con
tortionist," said
Mrs. Curfew. u
have listened to
agents for many
years, and have
heard all kinds of
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
THE USE OF SICKNESS

ttH ERE is the most wonderful book
IL ever offered the public" said
the agent with enthusiasm. at is en-
titled Psychology and Disease and
every page has an astounding revela-
ton, When this book is universally
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-17
To Be Expected.

Bob-"Don't you weigh more than
you did," Belle-"A bit. ] started at
nine and half pounds. boston
Globe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Little Katherine Speidel entertained
a number of her friends at theater
party Thursday afternoon.
Martin Fogarty found a grip last
week and watched the next News
Budgets want advertising department
and sure enough the party that lost
it had placed an advertisement there.
The grip was brought to this office
where it was returned to it's owner.
Charles Richardson, Of Tulsa, Okla,
has been visiting his brother, r. w.
Richardson, this week. He is good
booster for the southern city and said
that more houses will be built in Tul-
sa this year than there are houses in
Ladysmith. The town has pOpula-
ton of $4,000
A message was received by John
Bordner Sunday morning stating that
his mother, Mrs. John BOrdner, Sr.,
of Bristol, Ind, had passed away Sat
urday evening, following stroke of
apoplexy Mr.. Bordner and daughter,
Jean, and brother, George BOrdner, of
Conrath, left Sunday evening for Bris-
toll to attend the funeral.