davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
OBENCHA|N CASE
RESTS WITH JURY
Deliberations Int rupted
When Request Is Made For
Review of Testimony
LOS ANGELES, Calf. March IT.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. March II.
The jury in the case Of MS.
Madalynne Otenchain, charged with
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy,
after celebrating about two hours
and half returned to court shortly
after 4 o'clock this afternoon and
asked to have portion Of the testi-
mony read. Sidney N. Reeve directed
that this be-done.
The foreman OF the jury said at least
on, OF the jurors was in doubt concern
lng the testimony OF a prosecution Wit
ness regarding automobile lights ne
said he saw In beverly Glen on the
night Kennedy was slain there. he
uncertainty. tho foreman said was
whether the lights came from tho car
in which Mrs. Dbenchain and Kennedy
drove to the glen or from one which
the state charges was left In side
road by Arthur Burch codc,crdant III
tho case. 80
.Burih.. the code tcr.dant II Is alleged.
hid in ciump OF bushes waiting for
Mrs Obcnchain to bring Kennedy
within yfinshot range after parking
his car. The reading of the testimony
showed that the witness said no saw
along tho road leading thru tho glen
said. however. he did not see any
conteudcd Rurch left hi. car. The jury
retired again after tho reading.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
REP. CILLETT BACK IN CAPITAL
TO SETTLE BONUS BILL FIGHT

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Develop-
ments today in the soldiers bonus sit
uatiou included:
The return TO Washington of Speak
or Gillett with the announcement that
no was open to argument as to
permitting tho bonus bill to be called
up In the house next Monday after
n suspension OF tn. rules.
An unexpected visit to the capitol by
Representative Kitchen Of North Caro-
lima. the Democratic house leader, who
urged his party members on the ways
and means committee TO submit =
minority report imposing certain fcA-
lures OF the bonus feature.
An attack ON Secretary Mellon
comptroller OF the Currency Crissingcr
Wall street and others. was delivered
In the house by Representative Frear
OF Wisconsin.
Announcement was made that Rep
rcscntativc Tr,adway OF Mss-
sachusetts. and Representative Tiilsor
OF Connecticut. both Republican MEM
bcrs OF the ways and means commit
toe. would submit Joint minority views
OF the bonus bill
Returning this evening from trip
to Florida with President Harding.
Speaker Gillctt told newspaper men
that he had brought no message on the
bonus from the president. He was still
OF the opinion expressed before he de-
parted from Florida. that the bonus
measure should not be taken up under
that he would not make final dcci-
sion. until he had conferred with his
friends
Chairman Fordncy Of the way. and
means committee. and other Republic
an house leaders expect to confer with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
TROOPS ORDERED
TO OCCUPY F|UME;
SITUATION TENSE
Greeks Continue To Seize
Ships Owned By
Italy

ROME, March 17.-(By The Associat-
ed ress)-Military occupation of FL
ume has been ordered by the Italian
government The army corps at Trieste
VIII be used. The task has been en-
trusted to General Sanna, to whom 1t
has been suggested that carabineers be
chiefly employed for the maintenance
of order.
The occupation of Fiume by tho mil
itary is considered as necessary to the
application of the treaty of Rapallo
which charges Italy with the policy OF
Fiume.
1t is stated that in sending troops in
to the city. Italy aims to insure the
would be capable of maintaining order
and promoting industry.
ROME. March T-(By The Asss-
ciatcd Press)-The situation created bv
the seizure of Italian ships by the
Greek government is becoming more
complicated. 1t was said today the
Greeks. besides seizing the steam
| ship Africa had not given satisfactory
explanation for the continued detention
OF the Abbazia.
Commenting upon tho affair." today
the Messaggero says:
These incidents show again the
urgent necessity Of solving the prob.
lem of the Near East In order to end
the Greece Turkish war. which Ia in
Win tno ITeedOm OF COM
merce of other countries, especially
Mediterranean countries"
ROME. March 1.-(By Tho Assoeiat.
ed Prcss)-The position of the Italian
government In regard to tho status of
Fiume after the recent overthrow Of
tho Ianella government was outlined
Yesterday in the chamber of deputies
by Foreign Minister Schanzcr
Recalling that Italy by the treaty
OF Ropallo was pledged to respect tho
Independence and liberty Of tho free
state of Fiumc. ho declared that II she
| failed to meet this obligation she would
lose her place In the ranks OF the great
| powers.
1taly's duty said tho foreign min
lister. was to save Fiumc from certain
decay by energetic action.
Referring to tho choice Of Major
Giuriti by tho Fiumians as tho sue
cessor to Zanela. tho minister said
| that. altho 1t had tho highest opinion
OF his patriotism and good intentions.
tho government could not accept his
appointment as favorable solution
because II might create tho suspicion
! OF connivance on the part of italy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
IN WEEK OF APRIL 10
Flood and Tunnel Measures to
BE Passed. Declares
Governor

DENVER. March ia special sos-
sion NJ the 25rd general assembly OF
Colorado will be convened during the
week beginning April 10, to paes lcsIs-
lation providing for flood protection
for Pueblo. Colo. and for the construc-
tion OF tunnel through James peak
TO bc used Jointly by tho state and the
Denver and Salt Lake railroad. Gov.
.Shoup said today in an address before
tho Denver Civic and Commercial as
ISOLATION.
Tho exact date for converting the
session. he said. would he announced
az . soon rs tho board OF capitol mana
gers report when the assembly COM
mittcc rooms, now occupied by state
departments. viii be available.
ITO save to the people Of our state
tho Moffat ,DcnvS and salt Lake.
railroad. and to build for tho future.
We must build the tunnel" he declared
This work, with the Pueblo flood con-
troI district. will distribute more than
sio. 100000 throughout tho state. to be
paid for wages and supplies. All of the
money Will be spent in the state"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

reconmcuda tions: another preparing
to demand an arins Of 100000 men
while the third was lining up iu sup
port OF tho war department which was
requesting a pay allowance sufftcien,
to maintain 10000 men and 1900 Off
GERS during tho coming fiscal year.
Republican members we're reported
in all three camps While most OF the
Democrats were expected by their
leaders to join the small army" forces
During his address to the house. MIR.
Kahn took the position 1t would be
false economy" TO order too drastic
cut in the army's size.
Hc reminded his colleagues that Re
publicans and Democrats alike during
the early stages OF jhe war had stood
behind Democratic president in an
attempt to build UP an efficient fight
ing machine. The splendid example set
then he added should he lesson to-
tho appropriations committee which he
contended in reporting the army ap-
propristlcn bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
'ALVA SWAIN, NEWS
WRITER, IS MISSING
His Abandoned Automobile
Found Near Watkins;
Search Continues

DENVER. March II. - Scores OF
scarchcrs who today covered many
miles in their hunt for Alva A. Swain
Of Denver returned to their homes hcre
and in surrounding towns with littlc to
show for their efforts
Swain. widely known politician. cdi-
tor and trustee OF tho state industrial
schools for boys. has been missing
since yesterday. Inquiry an to his
whereabou, was started when re fall
cd TO appear before County Judge Lux
ford yesterday for an Investigation OF
his administration OF tho estate of tho
late ]. n. Stevens.
swain originally was administrator
OF the estate, estimated to he worth
approximately 500 900. bu. yubseaucnt-
ly was removed for alleged negligence
In the performance OF his duties" Late
yesterday afternoon Swain'a auto
mobile was found on tho Denver Wat
kins road. IL miles cast of Denvar.
An open bible and u box OF writing
paper was found In the car, hut there
was no trace OF tho missing man. Tho
search continued during tho night and
today. Stat" rangers aided in tho hunt
and many fricndH OF tho missing man
together with Boy Scouts and civil
officers In tho country east OF Denver
Joined In tho search.
Reports were brought to Denver to-
night that "A man answering SNain's
description had been seen at times dur
ing the day In the vicinity OF Bennett.
Colo. 10 miles cast of Denver. Those
who reported seeing him. however, ap-
s------------------- --------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
CT. ri. DENIES RUMORS
OF ANOTHER WAGE CUT

TRINIDAD. Colo. March I7.-statiny
that rumors are I'm circulation in the
southern Colorado coal fields tina. the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company in
tends to make another reduction in
coal mine wages on April T. superin-
tondcnis OF all the company mines
today received another notice from !.
7. Welborn. president Of the company.
In Denver. to he posted at the camps
denying IL Is tho company'a Intention
TO reduce wages on April l.
The notice reads:
I'm answer to rumorz NOW being cir
culated this Is notice that tho ColorHd do
Fuel and Iron company will not reduce
coal mine wages on April j. further
will not at any time reduce wages until
after a full conference with tho cm-
rloycs or their representatives.
y. +. welboFn, president -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

asked for any investigation OF tn. In
fluences declared to he at work TO
control the action Of the senate
The discussion over application OF
the term alliance" took place largely
between Senator'S Wills Of Ohio, and
Spencer. Republican ot Missouri. both
supporters OF tho treaty.
"A speech recently made by Senator
Spencer. declaring tho pact to he an
alliance for conference, but not u-
fot force was assailed by Senator
Willis who insisted that no sort OF
alliance was contemplated and that
the speech of the Missouri senator had
embarrassed the treaty's friends.
MIR. Spencer stood by his definition
and his characterization OF the foreign
relations committee mo alliance res
ervation and n ridiculous ahsurdity.
Ey senators France. johnson and
Watson ~ was declared that the dlc-
tiunary explanation covering the mean
Ing nattcred little and the resi mean
ins OF the four power agreement must
be ndiudEed hy its practical operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
STRONG RAYS OF sun
SET FIRE IN HOME HERE

Strong rays OF the sun shining
thru heavy plate glass and re-
Elected by mirror upon pin
cushion on tho dresser. caused a
fire In tho home OF William NJ.
KciShtly. 5i3 Broadway at ESQ
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dam
age amounting to 500 was done
before tho blaze was e1tinsuished
by tho fire department.
A second alarm at 4 o'clock came
from tho vicinity of tho 500 block
on Belmont street but was a small
weed fire with no damage.
Three other alarms sounded dur
ing the afternoon were ties. alarms
OF the electricians who wcr. work.
ing in tho different, lines TO tho
central fire station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
ANTHRACITE COAL MEN
TRY TO AVERT STRIKE
Deliberations Started to A.
feet Compromise With
Hard Coal Miners

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE anthes-
cite coal mine owners and workers
committee OF eight states tonight be-
gan to organize for long scries Of
deliberations In an effort to avert .
general strikc by amicablc settlement
of their wage agreements.
President John a.. Lewis OF the inter
national organization of tho United
Miners. and Samuel u. warrin,r chair-
man OF the operators policies commit
tee. both members OF tho committee OF
eight were optimistic They expressed
doubt. however. that new WACO scale
could he drawn I'm time to prevent .us-
pension of mining operations in the
hard coal field ON April /.
The whole mining industry. from the
digging OF tho coal In tho colieric- 10
the shipment. distribution and -aio
to tho consuming public will be tak~n
into consideration in negotiating tho
new contract. tt was said.
Tho miners expressed q determine
tion 'to get down to the bottom o'
costs and profits Tho owners were
equally emphatic in asserting that
cvory ankle of the industry should
be gone into.
Despite tho great divergence OF views
with which We begin negotiations I
believe tho committee intends honestly
to try TO work out a solution to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
83 JAILED, MANY
Stills SEIZED IN
BIG LIQUOR RAID
Hotels and Residences
Taken In By Dragnet
ofLaw

DENVER, March 1I-Eighty- three
persons. nine OF them women. were ar
rested on charges OF violating the pro-
hlbition laws in n raid here today.
which federal officials declared to be
the largest undertaken in Colorado.
Promptly at noon more than loo off
GERS working under the direction OF
Prohibition u irec tor McClenahan
swoOped down on the lower business
and rooming house districts. gathered
In their prisoners and seized approxi-
mately 1000 liquor stills
The raid. according to McClenahan.
lasted only 30 minutes. Included
among the places where prisoners We're
taken were four prominent hotels,
twelve rooming houses and 25 soft
drink parlors and pool halls. Some OF
tho worst bootlcggcrs in the west, Nc
Clenahan said, including some old
timers who had operated in Kansas
before the days Of national prohibi-
tion were captured.
Approximately onc-third Of those ar
rested were released during the aft
crnoon on bonds ranging up to 900
Among those taken and released on
bail wa. Harry Cassidy. former biz
league baseball star. cassidy formerly
played with the Washington Amori-
cans. tho Kansas city club Of tho
team OF the Western league.
McC,cnahan said the raid was made
after three weeks OF preliminary work
during which evidence was gathered.
Tho officers who conducted the raid
consisted OF sixty deputy United States
marshais sworn in for the occasion,
headed by McClcnahan's aides and
other officers from the alcoholic di-
vision.
Approximately - per cent of tho
prisoners. unable to secure bail, were
taken to the county jaIf.
McClenahan said none OF them would
be tried before the May term OF court.
( NEW YORK March Fifteen spc-
[ciai revenue agents today arrested -
men aftco pistol battle aboard n
stwo-masied schooner. said to have
/ been loaded With contraband LIQUOR. In
4the East River at the foot of Tiffany
setrcct. the Bronx. More than 30 shot.
wero exchanged Tho schooner. whose
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
MEXICAN EMIGRATION
TO u. S. RESTRICTED

Ell PASo. TeS.. Mar. 11.---rresi-
dent Obreson of Mexico, has signed a
decree restricting emigration of Mexi-
can laborers to the United states. tho
Mexican consulate here was advised
today. This action was taken be-
cause large number OF Mexican citi-
zens have been thrown ont of cmplcv-
mcnt in this country and now have
to he reratriatcd at tho governments
expense. Tho order will not prevent
.iuarcz residents from coming 20 El
F1su to- work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Odd And
Interesting

CHICAGO. Mar. 17.-MotleFn dane
Ing. Jazz music. unrestricted use OF
tho automobile. extremes In dress. late
hours and smoking for high school
students wcrc all criticised In report
drafted by deans and principals OF
Chicago high schools. mndc public
today. Tho report deals with tho
standards and morals Of hiEi, school
students. Tho modern method OF
dancing. tho report said. has done
much 10 break down ''rcspect for
wonanhooti," while Jnzx music hn-
made Il impossible for young people
to learn tho more refined forms OF
dancing. 1t the same timc Whaling
their tassc for good music
NEW YORK. Mar. is.-Damaecs
OF $4,000 were awarded by su-
prcmc court jury In Brooklyn today
to Mrs. Alma Webster Powell. former
opera singer. and pianist. In her suit
against tho New York Central railroad
for injuries received In u railroad ac-
cident July 9. 1920. Her husband. \.
Judson Powell. was awarded $1,000
for medical expenses and for loss OF
that tho injuries Ind ruined her
career.
BUFFALO,. \. ". Mar. t;.-Thc
police and the sheriff. office today
Wcrc trying to solve tho problem OF
how bar silver. worth between $500.
and $4,000. came tn t,c buried on tic
fnrm Of Lewis Salmon. on tho cnst
bank Of tho Niagnrn river near la
Sallc.
salmon called on a Buffalo jcwclcr
yesterday with n sample OF tho metal
which he had turned up with n spade.
Learning that it was ry>nl bullion. Sni-
mon reported his find to tho police
and accompanied by nm officer rrturn-
cd to tho farm.
They dug up forty four bars. cRch
six inches long. three inches wide and
half nm inch thick. The soil showed
no sign that the bullion had bccn re-
Gently buried.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. ". Mar. IT.
The high school faculty announced
today that Luickcrs for girls were
t9kop. This followed tho appearance
of Miss Grncc Eo,ajian. daughter Of u
board walk merchant. In green check
cred kuicl,cr- ami fnnii -oicrrh coat.
Other girls IiHstrrrd io lion tnIrlsrr-.
a- soon ns the trC wa hrulrn. "rur
tho golf course. not for ttr class
,oon,.' read the favu,i, ruling.
GMPORtA. kas.. Mar. IA
working girl cannot dress respectfully
and comfortably on icss than siai.os
year. Emporia women testified tllis
morning In tho final minimum wage
hearing before the Kansas indus,riat
court here. Part OF that sum--si3.G.
is for upkccp Of clothing.
Mcm,Crs Of tho business and Pro-
fcssionnl womcn's Club testified TINT
tho employers budget given as S93
was inadequate.
Tho women itcmi,cd room rent. food
and clothing and declared costs of the
necessities Of life have not been re-
dutvVl enough TO permit much. " any
reduction of the minimum w1ur for
working girls. These girls and stu
dents ut the state normal school hero
(Cnutluuel on racs TvoI
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
FREEDOM OF NEW
| ERIN IS OBSERVED
Irish Celebrate As John Bulls S
Troubles Now Center
In Colonies

NEW YORK. Mar. l7.-Thc free
dom OF Ireland was celebrated with
out reference 10 any division of poll
teal sentiment in the annual ST.
Patrick's day parade In Fifth avenue
this afternoon, witnessed by tens OF
thousands.
For two hours. hosts of men. wom-
cn and children. carrying the green.
white and orange banner OF the now
Erin beside the stars and stripes
trampcd along four and one half miles
OF pavement. chcercd by shivering
crowds in a bitterly cold wind and In
spircd by dozens OF bands.
Leading the parade were veterans
OF the fighting siSty-ninih National
Guard regiment IN their overseas uni
forms and next were rainbow division
fighters The marching tune OF tho
Irish revolu,ion.sts. soldiers OF
Erin came fromc many of the bands
as they passed tho reviewing stand.
salutcd by Mayor Hylan. former Gov
ernor Smith. auxiliary bishop John ]
Dunn and other notablcs.
A group OF turbaned Hindus also
participated III Tho parade.
LONDON, Mar. l7.-tfsy Tho Asso-
ciated Press. Twenty natives were
Killed and thirty wounded at Nairobi.
British East Africa. yesterday, in
fighting which followed demonstra-
lions over tho arrest OF the Indian
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
FIRE DESTROYS FIVE
HOUSES AND CHURCH

GRANGER. Tex. Mar. tT.-Fire
here today destroyed five residences
and the Christian church and mcnaceti
tho entire business section of tho city
before being brought under control
at 5.3o o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

tho speaker at the capitol early to-
morrow. II Mr.. Gillctt refuses to en-
tertain n motion on Monday to sus-
pend tho rules and there appeared to
be growing belief at tho capitol to-
DAY that he would-thcre was a po~si-
oiitty that the house Republicans would
hoid party conference tomorrow
night TO discuss tho procedure in han.
ding tho bill under a special rule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
SCORES OF DETECTIVES.AND
BUSINESS men INDICTED FOR
R.R. THEFTS TOTALINC 100000
twenty Three Train Robberes With Main Loot On
Whisky And Alcohol Traced To "Stoen
Good" Ring at Buffalo

BUFFALO, Y merchandise New York
railroad scale resulted in the
thieves
goods three The
which for 10 has
Central Investigators
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

was said, by Peter J. Bentley, special
attorney for the New York Central
Since January 1921. twenty-three rob-
berries OF cars containing liquor have
been reported and the claims on these
alone total S750,000
GALESBURG. H.. March 17.-An at
tempt was made to rob Santa Fe train
No. !. mail and express from Chicago
to the coast, near Williamsfield. III. 25
miles from here last night when rob-
bers threw several packages from the
express car, presumably with tho in
tention of returning later and recover
ing them. The express packages were
recovered by tho agent at Williams
field.
BUTTE. Mont. March 17.-Engineer
r, +. Caldwell OF Livingston on train
No. go and an unidentified man said
TO have been beating his way. were
killed this morning when Northern Pa
cific trains Nos. Fl and 22o collided at
Welsh. 10 miles from Butte. The pas
sengers were slightly bruised. There
were no other serious injuries accord
ing TO last reports. The relief train
with dead and injured is now on the
way to Butte from the scene OF the ac-
cidant-
CHICAGO. March l7.-Four youthful
bandits KIDNAPPED three physicians,
members OF the staff OF the Augustana
hospital and two young women early
today in an automobile and robbed
them OF furs. jewelry and money az.
gregating SJ.ico.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, March
lI-Eight thousand dollars worth of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Continued on Rage TwoJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

CONTINUED on Page rwoJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
WEATHER

Fair west, clearing east por-
tion. Saturday colder east por-
tion, Sunday fair, rising temp
erature north and east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
"Howdyw said he. May come inY"

Tap. tap. tspl no went with his
wand on the front door.
Instantly Nancy opened II, making
a graceful courtesy as shs did 40.
She looked so sweet and 20 strange
in her new costume that Flap Doodle
didn't know her from Adams
turkey.
Wouldn't he have been surprised,
though, II he had known she was the
same little girl he had turned into
a baby-doll a short time bsforo7
''Howdyr' said he. May / come
int I've lost my way and / thought
maybe you had a road map"
Certainly said Nancy with an.
other bow. Come right in. sir, and
I'll tell my brother. Nick 90 Ting.
My name is Nan Soy. Won't you
have some tear
Don't care N ! do" answered
Flap-Doodie. standing his wand, or
rather the Fairy Queens wand. In a
corner.
Just then Nick cams in and they
all sat down and crossed their legs
in Chinese fashion.
Nancy and Nick looked at each
other and nodded. At last they were
about to get the Fairy Queens wand
they had come so far to findi
Flap.Doodle never suspected n
thing. mind you. and picking up his
chop.sticks started TO eat rice pud.
ding with all his might
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. By Seattle starr