davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

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19r 5u1ntd)Isortt re par,lanse, ian-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07


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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

MaBiggang lit matdler 2ieb
Idoft gnfnIg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

gerabetpegg gegen ben Berg, Der
auenfaas bic untergebenoe Come
abiperrte.
6eute mar gebes, i'm @onnen-
pi1fel. Die Bonfen ssenIter geoffna,
unn bos urine Soustor ebenfaas.
&c fob oIes befouoers bIanf nno
feifqepubt aus, oie braunen BaIfeH,
Sic oog syadsperf bieteu, uore11 tDie
IodIberaoaen uno an Ben eraner,
TeniterIaoeu fdHe,1 Sic frifde Garbe
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreI

INDIANAPOLIS. March 30-Inter-
national President John L. Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers declared
here tonight that the time is too
short for satisfactory agreement"
being reached between miners and cp-
orators that would avert a suspension
Of work by the union men at mid
night tomorrow. However. he added
that the union is still willing to meet
the operators.
With the statement of the union
leader the last apparent hope of the
averting of a shutdown in the coal
industry disappeared after having
been brought forward by an elev-
enth hour effort in the house labor
committee. The proposal considered
in the committee was that President
Harding issue an invitation for a
conference tomorrow of the miners
and operators.
The mine workers attitude said
Mr.. Lewis commenting on the COM
mittee proposal. "is consistent with
their past position. We have been
ready and willing to respond to any
invitation that may be issued by
President Harding. AS far as inter-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
[RspubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30-The SEN
ate completed its part Of the arms
conference program today by giving
its approval to the last two treaties
OF the group of seven submitted to
1t for ratification. On the final rati-
fication roll calls. the affirmative ex-
preston of senate opinion was all
but unanimous.
Not single vote was cast against
the Far Eastern treaty. drawn TO
guarantee new bill of rights to
China and there was only one dis
senting voice when the constitutional
advice and consent" was given to
the pact for revision Of the Chinese
tariff. The totals. respectively were
66 to and 5S to 1. The momentum
with which the ratification program
was swept to a conclusion exceeded
the expectations of the administra-
ton leaders who had not hoped to
end the debate before tomorrow
night. BY the days accomplishment
the senate set new record for ac-
ton, four fra reaching international
covenants having been ratified with
in two days and six within the last
week.
Virtually no difference OF opinion
developed over the Far Eastern
treaty. although Senator Borah. Re-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
COAL MINERS TO
STRIKE TONIGHT
Union Leader Says
Harding Conference
Cannot Halt Strike

/ fering with the strike, the length OF
time is too short to reach a salts
factory understanding, even if the
operators are willing to meet. which ]
understand, they are not.
In my Judgment the operators are
determined to force a strike and they
doubtless will find some manner to
evade a conference. 1t is also true
that powerful non-union interests
have been exercising their influence
in every possible way to persuade the
union operators to fight the United
Mine Workers in order that non-un-
ion interests may reap a financial
harvest by operating during the
strike"
All preliminaries for the suspension
of work have been completed at the
unions international headquarters
here today and officials said they
gave but passing notice to the sit
uation and that it was not marked
by any developments here.
John Hessler. president of the In
diana district. and William Mitch. the
secretary. were the only district Of
ficials conferring today with Mr..
Lewis and other officials here. They
said last minute preparations for the
suspension in Indiana were discussed
and predicted that II would be 100
per cent effective throughout the
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
IRISH FACTIONS
SIGN PEACE PACT
Last Of Seven Arms
Farley Treaties Is
Ratified By Senate

publican of Idaho, expressed a fear
that it and the other Far Eastern
settlements OF the arms conference
might be interpreted in years to come
as giving moral assent" TO all the
acts of aggression that have been
committed in the past in the Orient.
He was among those, however, who
cast their votes for ratification.
over the tariff treaty several sharp
exchanges took place, with Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. senior Dem
ocrat of the foreign relations COM
mittee and Senator King, Democrat
OF Utah, leading in criticism Of
American participa ton in fixing or
Chinese customs schedules. Senator
King cast the only negative vote on
the ratification roll call. and Senator
Hitchcock left the chamber and did
not vote.
A compilation OF the results OF the
seven ratification roll calls shows
that on five OF the seven treaties,
the senate acted with virtual unan-
unity. The votes follow:
Zap treaty, 81 to %; four power
treaty, 67 to 81; supplemental four
power treaty. 65 to o; naval limita-
ton treaty, "a to 1 submarine and
noxious gas treaty. II to O: Far
Eastern treaty. 66 to 0. and Chinese
tariff treaty, 5S to /.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
WITNESS SAYS MISS
VIRGINIA RAPPE WAS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80
Miss Virginia Rappe. as result OF
whose death Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle stands charged with man
slaughter. was described as ''abnor-
NAL and good copy by Eugene Pres
brey. author and dramatist, whose
testimony for the defense occupied
much OF today's session of Arbuckle' s
third trial.
A good part of the remainder Of
today's sessions was devoted to argu-
ments involving the credibility OF a
witness and as to admissibility OF a
deposition.
Presbrey. who said he is secretary OF
the Screen Writer'S Guild OF Cali
fornia and counsellor OF the Authors
League Of America, testified that he
met Miss Rappe at a hotel in Holly
wood in March. 1918, or "about that
time" He said that Miss Rappe
had a sudden attack after taking
two drinks of French liquor. and that
she "writhed. had contortions and
grasped her abdomen and knees and
whispered to me doctor"
The witness said he called a ply
sician, but first administered first
aid by putting cracked ice between
her lips. After that incident Mr..
Presbrey said Miss Rappe always
called him Doctor" The author said
he always saw Miss Rappe around
the hotel with IAN unattractive ash
blonde" woman.
Mr.. Presbrey said he lived In Hol-
lyWood had been a professional
dramatist 45 years. knew all the i'm
portant actors OF the world and that
he always regarded Miss Rappe as
"an abnormal character and good
copy"
Two hours,of todays sessions were
consumed by g. discussion of the
meaning OF the word Integrity" Jus
tice Of the Peace Joseph II. Stanford
Of Avalon, Catalina Island, was tes-
tifying when the discussion arose.
He had previously testified in re-
gard to the character of Jesse Nor
gard, another witness. Today he
was recalled and said he could tes-
tify as TO Norgaard's morals. but not
as to his integrity. The defense con-
tended morals included integrity. but
the prosecution maintained they did
not.
A dozen legal authorities and a die
tionary were invoked in an effort TO
decide the point, but without success.
Norgaard, who had been a night
watchman at q Culver City motion
picture studio, had testified for the
prosecution that Arbucllle once had
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Separate Wage
Agreement Hope
OF Mine Unions

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. March 30
Illinois $4,000 miners who dig Is per
cent OF the nations supply of bitu-
minous coal and "A per cent of the
soft coal produced in the central COM
petitive field, comprising Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania. will follow strike orders and
suspend work after tomorrow. but
with their leader, President Frank
Harrington, still seeing in separate
districts agreements "the salvation OF
miners union"
Harrington declined to discuss the
strike beyond placing the blame for
the present situation upon J. l..
Lewis, International president OF the
United Mine Workers, and asserting
that Lewis Star is setting" Lewis
policies, harrington said have re-
suited in the unions loss OF members
in some districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
CHALLENGES ENTIRE
BURCH JURY PANEL
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ


Los ANGELES. March S0-The
entire panel of jurors in the trial for
murder of Arthur c. Burch was chal-
lenged this afternoon by Paul w.
Schenck, chief counsel for defense on
the ground of alleged tampering.
Schenck also announced that sub
poenaes issued for District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine. Chief Deputy
William c. Doran and any other
members OF the district attorneys
staff who might be able to tell the
court anything about efforts de-
clared TO have been made to ascer-
tain opinions OF prospective jurors.
This was the result OF statements
by talesmen that persons had quest
toned them or their neighbors about
their attitude concerning the case.
Schenck made his motion when IL
jurors had been passed for cause.
Deputy District Attorney Asa
Keyes objected to the motion and
Judge Sidney n. Reeve, denied It. de-
power to dismiss an entire panel for
the cause stated. Schenck was
granted continuance until tomor-
row afternoon so that he could pre-
pare affidavits making the ground of
his objection TO the jury a matter of
record.
When Schenck finished making his
challenge several prospective jurors
seated in the rear OF the court room
applauded. The court directed those
who had caused the disturbance to
leave the room No one went out.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Burch,
the defendants father and mother,
were in attendance all day. Burch
kissed his mother when he came in
this morning as he did yesterday.
Judge Reeves announced this morn
ing that he had called new jury
panel for his department. Notices
went out today by special delivery
letters. They requested the new jur-
ors to report tomorrow morning.
Burch is charged with the killing of
J. Belton Kennedy. Los Angeles in
SI1rance broker.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Flood Threatens
Heavy Damage To
Helena, Arkansas
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreI

LhSpUpttCdH ~ - ECdSeo WFcl
HELENA. Ark, March 30-Several
hundred men are working tonight in
a driving rain by the light of impro-
vised torches to reinforce with sand
bags the section of the front levee
approaches at old town. below Helena,
which began sloughing away into
the river early today. The downpour
of rain is weakening the embank-
ment and unless there is a change in
the weather. serious trouble is feared
tomorrow.
A nine mile current is sweeping
against the front levee, and according
to reports rece ived here might. less
than four feet of the crown Of this
levee remains for a distance of so
feet.
Workers say that this strip will
probably not be widened unless the
substitute levees Of sand bags fail
to hold back the flood waters swept
against them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
DEATH OF S|AMESE
TWIN KILLS SISTER
FEW SECONDS LATER
[RepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Mar 30.-An investiga-
ton of the death Of Mrs. Josefa Bla-
eek and her sister Rosa, known as
the 'Siamese twins" was started to-
dsy by Coroner Peter Hoffman.
Following a conference with the
doctors connected with the case, how
ever, the coroner abandoned his plans
for a postmortem examination and
authorized the issue OF a death GER
tificate.
Frank Jr., brother Of the twins who
had been Joined together since birth,
indicated he would make arrange
ments for presenting the bodies to
some medical college for purposes of
scientific study and research.
The twins. according to their broth
er, left a fortune estimated at ap-
proximately $200,000 and a large farm
in CZecho- Slovakia, to which the
brother and the 11-year- -old son of
Rosa are heirs, as the twins died
without having made their wills.
The "Siamese twins died at hos
pital here today at 237 o'clock. Jo-
sefas death occurred first and was
followed in a few seconds by the
death of her sister. Physicians had
declared early in the night that in the
event Of the death OF one of the sis
teIS inc -OLneT WOuiu Gle, lndSInuCH
as their brother. Frank Black. had
refused to permit an operation which
would separate their bodies.
The twins had been in hospital
10 days. Josefa was i'll with yellow
jaundice, which was followed by
pneumonia. Shortly before her death
Rosa was afflicted with bronchitis.
Following the refusal of the brother
to authorize the operation. DR.. B. il.
Breakstone, chief Of the surgical staff
of the hospital, declared this morning
that 1t woulp be impossible to save
one of the twins in the event Of the
others death.
Operation Permit Refused
Preparations had been made for
the operation and the physicians were
ready to make every effort TO save
the life of at least one of the women.
Hope of saving the life of Josefa
was abandoned at midnight, accord
ing to DIR. Breakstone.
II tried to get the consent Of the
brother to operate to save the life Of
Rosa, but he refused to give his per-
mission" added the physician.
DIR. Breakstone explained that
delicate operation would have been
necessary. Before their death he had
expressed the opinion that the ply
siological affinity of the twins was so
vital that If one should die the other
Continued on PAGE TWo)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Arizona Rate Cut
Order Suspended
Until Next july

WASHINGTON, March S0-Reduc-
tions of approximately - per cent.
which the Southern Pacific railroad
proposed to make in freight rates
from New York to Southwestern
states on freight routed via water
through Galveston. were suspended
today by the interstate commerce
commission until July 90.
A large number OF commodities
normally transported in the railroad
companys vessels to Galveston ane
thence by its own rail lines to points
in Arizona, New Mexico and Cali
fornia. would have been affected by
the proposed reductions. These re-
auctions were asked 10 be effective
March 81 No reason for suspendint
the proposed new schedules was given
by the commission further than that
II was necessary to investigate &c
determine the effect OF reductions on
other traffic and upon competitive
relationships.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Road Committee And
Harding Confer On
Federal Aid Funds

WASHINGTON. Mar. 30--The poll
icy of the federal government with
reference to aiding states in road
building was understood to have been
the subject of a conference today at
the White House between President
Harding and a committee from the
house committee on roads headed by
Chairman Dunn Of New York. Mr..
Dunn said after the conference that
some legislation along this line could
be expected during the next few
few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Kentucky-T Tennessee
Miners Not Affected
By Tonight'S Strike

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 80
Union coal miners in the southeast
ern Kentucky and eastern Tennessee
bituminous fields working under the
Jellico closed shop agreement will
not suspend work Friday night. Pres
ident 5. A. Keller, state at district 10
headquarters today.
Keller was not sure how many
miners this would affect.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
TUo Boys Killed In
Neighborhood Feud
Near Utah Boundary

DOLORES. Colo, Mar. 30-George
and Charles Bradford, cousins, were
shot and killed on March u at their
ranch near the Utah state line, ac-
night The reports stated the shoot
ing was result OF a quarrel between
the Bradford and a neighbor in
settlement Of 4 fence line dispute.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
END
NOT IN SIGHT
ON
FINANCE CODE
SESSION
Appropriation May Be Ex-
pended Before Business
Finished - House Con-
siders Financial Code

Whether it will be possible for the
legislature to finish its work before
the appropriation carried in the last
bill providing for the current and
contingent expenses of the last two
weeks OF the session is exhausted
depends upon the expedition with
which the house disposes of the fl
nancial code.
Nothing can be done with the gen.
eral appropriation bill until ii can be
definitely foreseen what is to be done
with the code. The tentative ap-
preparation bill was drawn with ref
erence to the code which was pre-
sented at the same time. Provision
was made in it for activities which
are now cared for by continuing APP
preparations. If any of them should
be restored they will have to be cut
out of the general appropriation bill.
The code was sent to the house yes
terday morning and under a suspen-
sion OF the rules was given its sec
ond reading in the afternoon. 1t is
the opinion that If the house were
left to its own devices it would
quickly dispose OF the bill without
change Of the form in which it came
from the senate. But ii is understood
that the legislative committee of the
state teachers association and the
highway department will seek to Sc
cure other amendments. That may
precipitate a turmoil which will carry
the bill well over into next week.
Then, there would be the appropria-
tion bill to be reconstructed. and ex-
perience has taught that the making
OF final draft of supply bill is a
slow process.
Hays to Return
The house yesterday found itself IN
an executive session over the abrupt
departure of Representative Hays in
the afternoon of Wednesday and over
the continued absence of Representa-
tive Pishon. The executive session
took pretty nearly all OF the morn
ing session. While the result of it
was not made public, it was UNDER
stood that 1t was resolved to give the
wandering members another chance,
and it was stated that Mr.. Pishon
would answer to the roll call this
morning. Mr.. Hays. who left for his
home in Cochise county on Wednes-
day night, it was stated would be in
his seat on Saturday morning.
The most important action or the
house was the passage on third read
ing of the Larson inheritance tax bill
which had once been recommended
for indefinite postponement. but was
finally passed by vote of IS to 10:
Ayes - Barry. Baxter Boehringer,
Burk, Bush, Farrell, Frazier. Gale,
Gilliland, Hall, Jones, Kinney, Krebs,
CONTINUED on Page Sd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
The Land OF Sunshine
And Flowers

VATE have the sun
w shine in plenty
but you may lack the
flowers. If so, the Re-
publican's Business
Directory will intro
duce you to the proper
agency to care for
your needs in this as
well as any other line.