davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
FORT WILLIAM
PEOPLE HERE
TIE BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
AT COURT HOUSE GROUNDS

H.. Citizens from the enterprising city
Of Fort William, Ont, with their
City Band, visited Grand Marais last
Sunday as a compliment to this com
munity. The band gave a concert in
the court house grounds. The music
was soft and sweet though of large
volume. The program of pieces rcn-
dered we are unable to furnish, but
the selections showed good taste
1t was not Of the ragtime variety.
To say that the presence of these
visitors and the high-class concert
which was: given in our honor was
appreciated is mild way of cx-
pressing our feelings. The band is
credit to the City of Fort William.
DR.. F. B. Hicks, president Of the
Cook County Automobile club, made
few remarks thanking the FortWil-
liam people and led a chorus Of
cheers for them.
There is some rivalry between the
two towns known as the Canadian
Twin Ports. Some American papers
beyond the confines Of our own vii
lage are too prone to mention Port
Arthur when they mean Fort Will
liam, and when it concerns Fort Will
liam or her citizens independent Of
the first named town. This is OBJ
jected to strenuously by the people
of this enterprising city. And justly
so. Fellow people, do not forget that
there are two towns across the river.
Fort William which is reached first,
and Port Arthur just beyond. If we
have ever been guilty Of this. gross
discrimination, we humbly apologize
Horace w. Robinson, of Fort Will
liam, prompted us to write the fore
going paragraph when he cautioned
us to remember that it was a Fort
William and not a Port Arthur band
A copy of our paper was handed to
him to show that we did not err
in advertising their coming.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
GRAND RlARAIS HIGH GRADu-
ATES ENTER COLLEGES
WITHOUT EXAMINATIONS

Clerk Board Of Education,
GRAND Marais, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
This is to notify you that the high
school department Of your school
system has been recommended for
accrediting at the University of Min
nesota and the Colleges Of the State.
This gives duly accredited graduates
Of your school the privilege of en-
tering the University and the Col
lcges wit hout examination. 1t does
not mean, however, that your school
is classified as a four year accredited
high school,
1t is hoped that your high school
department will continue to merit
this recognition by the employment
Of teachers who arc fully qualified for
hiEh school work and the mainten-
anrc OF satisfactory ttandards of
scholarship.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Musicai Recital

The Misses B"rchardt and WaIscr
!c!t Monday night for their homes in
North St, Paul after spending a
successful summer or teaching in
Strument;ll and vocal music in Grand
NarHls. The recital they gave last
Thursday night was a decided sue
"rSS the church being filled to it's
capacity. The program showed that
the pupils are making progress.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Assure Sec. Davis of No Strike,

Neutrality-suspicious. officials empow-
cred to, call general strike of YES
selmen on the Great Lakes notified
the Labor department that no action
concerning strike would be taken
now, or until the executive committee
of the Lake Carriers association adj
wise the Secretary of Labor whether
that organization will meet in joint
conference with representatives of
the vesselmen in an effort to adjust
wage differences. Z 49,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
CNRONER'S REPORT ON DEATH
OF RAY ps.CUFF

On August llth, at o'clock in the
evening", left Grand Marais and
reached C'nmrr at half past nine. and
cot a Srortlcr to take US forty miles
on the AlGcr Smith line that night,
and in the morning we walked four
miles until we reached the place
where the dead man was With the
assistance of the forest ranger the
body was brought to the railway
track and t" Knife River to be ship
ped to Cook County for burial.
| viewed the body and found no
mark except the bullet wound in the
forehead by 22.-cnlibcr rifle, and bv
the aid Of Dr.. Hicks | decided that
NO inquest was necessary. His death
was caused cit her by accident or sui
eide.
AUG. j. JOHNSON,
tnIy]t1p,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Roads Accept Harding Plan.

New York-The executive heads of
148 American railways have condi-
tionally accepted President Harding's
second proposal for settlement of the
nation wide strike. This unofficial
announcement was made following a
prolonged conference at the Grand
Central Terminal surrounded by the
greatest secrecy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Attention
Carpenters

Construction of new hotel for An
dert & Spooner will begin in about
week. All local carpenters and
helpers please leave written applica-
ton at Tourist Hotel, addressed to
Mr.. A. c.. Dunn"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Walk 2, 800 Miles Home.

Minneapolis-Mr. and. Mrs. L. G.
Tofte, after trying three years to save
enough money to come home to Min
neapolis from Portland, Ore, but, be-
ing prevented by the successive ar
rival of two babies, walked and beg
ged lifts, the $500 miles home. They
will visit Mr.. Totes folks at White
hall, Dis, but have money enough left
to buy tickets for that trip. ~, ~ sz=t s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

Meanwhile, it became evident, the
Administration has dropped any inten-
ton it may have held of appealing to,
Congress for legislation that might
bear upon the subject
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
. Four Die Of Suffocatjon,

Campbell, NJ linn. Investigation
showed that the four children, John,
Ralph and Albert Stevens and Edgar
Wray, whose bodies were taken from
q barn following q fire, died of suffo-
cation
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
}. K. LUNN.
Inspector High School Dents

Inspector High School Dcpts.
i. ). also wish /" inform YOU
1hAt upon my recommendation, the
State Board Of Education, at the
Annual mcriin" "n August l.. APP
proved your application for classih-
cation as a high school department.
j. f. l..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Chas ylorr Will entt certain the
Ladies Aid nex lnesday ali ter s
,,,spSo
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17


al the
d the fair
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
CHARGE CARPENTERS
ARBITRARY METHODS
BLOCKING BUILDING
TRspubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ


CHICAGO, Mar. 10.--Claiming that
the failure of the United brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners of America
to observe decisions of the national
board OF jurisdictjonal awards is
seriously embarrassing owners, ar
chitects, engineers, contractors and
workmen engaged in the building in
dustry throughout the nation, the
executive board of the American En-
gineering council, in session here to-
day, took action toward compelling
the carpenters union to obey the
jurisdictional body's decisions.
Although the Is other international
unions composing the building trades
department of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor are working in har-
mony with the jurisdictional board,
the carpenters, 1t was claimed, are
obeying the jurisdictional decisions
only when forced to do so in their
own interest.
The engineers declined 10 adopt a
resolution offered by Philip n. Moore
OF St. Louis, former chairman of the
war relief minerals commission, au-
thorizing the president OF the council
to "offer TO the secretary of war the
service without compensation Of q
committee of disinterested, distin-
guished and skillful engineers" to be
| selected by committee of its ex-
| ecutive board, to investigate thor
/ oughly the geological, engineering
and manufacturing possibilities OF
| the Muscle Shoals power project.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Republican A. p. LEASED Wire)

A. p
Union of South Africa March OBod by
striking miners fighting between strikers commands
Martial eventually
proclaimed.
of OF the
constables
27 Neands West of johannesburg
where spirited fighting occurred
At Fordsburg Of commando killed and members o. the
at Fordsburg audible here
asserted
trouble Meanwhile mill
citizens protection
LEAGUE is being to for public safety.
early fighting followed
sides suffering casualties Many pedestrians hit There was con-
Snuts Situation
assembly which engaged discussion Of the struggle
in the
ists accusing responsibility the disturbances
but the
had had
essnes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
rp.n,,hlIoan a. p. Leased Wire1

T,oS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-Mrs:
Aradalvnne Obenchain, on trial
charged with numbering J. Belton
Kennedy. the man she swore she
loved. matched wits today with Dep
nty District Attorney Asa heyes s,,,l IN
AN aI1-day cross examination. ~
Young defendept was called upon 70
fell Of her relations win three Isl IIen
who had TO do with clfcunlsLdI tsyll'
leading UP to her present sItudsioL. I'll,
Tbase men were Kennedy; arthur
n pnrcb Jointly indicted with her on
~ charge OF numbering KENNEDY,
apd RaInh r. Obenchain, her divorced
L,1eband. now one Of her attorneys
KENNEDY. MRS. Obenchain replleu, ~
1re,-as Was the one who commanueu
re- love She said she never ioVe9
Burch and believed he never ~ ,',- 81
- she declared that kennedy IN
a,1cod her to leave Mr.. Ooenc5haili
Sritbin a month of her InartIae =
which took place Jan. J. isLg. ,oo,or.
Mr. Keyes led up to the iast ueGit'a Sa9ad
a4ion by reading from a letteI &C.,
IN January, 1919, sent by Mrs. w ooSli fni-
chain to Kennedy, in whlch ''i0
loving passage occurred; 10 long
"AIy love is yours. A. Won
untn we can be together' -, +ba+ %
'eWhat did you mean ~
keys ~ n,eant @eirlt'' he had induced me 70
49, nv husband" replied lie
fendenf. She said that hehileo l' .,t ege
i'asa,,g.bt her to have her mar i@s -
N,,iIsd hut that later II was ue
"iIaS sbe should seek divorce. ,.,,re
1sl,s deputv district attorney sp' I,,s Ils
4,,e nrjrcipal surprise OF !u ~
ws,,sn he asked Mrs. OpehcIlA''1 - ''''
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
NEW SECRETARY
F Or INDIA WILL
Be ANNOUNCED
EARLY IN WEEK

LONDON, Mar. 10.-There were no
further developments in the India
political crisis tonight. 1t was stated
authoritatively that an announce
ment of the name OF the successor
Of Edwin S. Montagu as secretary
for India had been postponed until
Monday or Tuesday. 1t was added
that it was virtually certain the new
secretary would not be Andrew Bonar
Law. The eventual resignation OF
the Earl OF Reading as viceroy of
India is still regarded as inevitable.
The India incident has intensified
the strong feeling between the liberal
and conservative wings of the coali-
ton ministry. The liberal news
papers without exception lament that
Mr.. Montagu allowed himself TO be
drawn into a false STEP" But some
OF them think the result would have
been the same In any case because he
had he consulted the cabinet and the
cabinet had refused to permit pub
LEGATION OF the India statement the
secretary still would have resigned
as a protest.
While awaiting reports from India
as to the effect of Mr.. Montagu's res
ignation, the position OF Viceroy
Reading Is the chief subject OF the
discussions OF the press. Official
circles which deal with Indian at
fairs do not concur in the prevailing
opinion that the yiceroy necessarily
win follow the secretary of state for
India in quitting the government. II
is stated that the Earl Of Reading
certainly was in his right as far as
technicalities are concerned with re-
gard to the publication OF the Indian
sta tement. His action is declared TO
have been taken evidently on the be-
lief that publication Of the Moslen
viewpoint concerning the settlement
OF Near Eastern affairs was neces-
sary. and he sought and received
sanction from the secretary for India,
the only official OF the home govern
ment to whom he was responsible.
The opinion was expressed tonight
that the Earl Of Reading could stand
his ground as a champion OF Indian
rights. but It was considered likely
that he might attempt to defend Mr..
Montsgu's actions and thus involve
himself in the same kind OF distayor
which caused the fall of his chief.
That Mr.. Montagu has not altered
his opinion concerning the publicity
given the Indian situation was evi-
denced today by the activities OF his
personal secretaries, who got in touch
with all sections OF the press this
afternoon arranging for the news
papers to give the fullest publicity to
Mr.. Montagu's speech to his constit-
uents at Cambridge tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
NADALYNNE DENIES MARRIAGE
tn KENNEDY ON "H|GH SEAS

had ever been married to Kennedy
"on the high seas" After a long
pause she replied mo" This was
the first intimation of anything of the
kind in the case, and Mr.. Keyes did
not indicate what, if anything, was
behind the question.
Questioned concerning Burch, Mrs.
Obenchain repeated he was simply a
friend she had known since they had
attended college together, and that
she never had any agreement with
him to take the life Of Kennedy.
Adjourn Until Monday
The ss-examination had not
been completed when court adjourned
until Monday morning. Mr.. keyes
said he then would question Mrs.
Obenchain about the shooting OF
Kennedy in Beverly Glen on the
night Of Aug. 5 last.
AS Mrs. Obenchain stepped from
the witness stand at the Adjournment
of court her appearance gave evi-
dence of the strain under which she
had been all day. In answering the
questions put to her she hesitateo
frequently, which was the more no
ticeable on account of the ready an
swers she gave in her direct examl-
nation yesterday.
Inc prosecution OpSAlSu 10
examination at the time she first me
Kennedy in 1917 in Los Angeles. Sh'
testified TO his mentioning love to hel
early in their acquaintance, and salf
mat while he cared for her he wai
under obligations to another giri
Their engagement was made on aug
Al 1918, she said, and they were 10
gether frequently. she reiterated ne
tContinued on Page TTo)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
WET AND DRY FIGHT
ENTERS DESIGNATION
OF NEW j. S. JUDGES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10--A new
fight, involving enforcement OF pro-
hibition opened today in the senate
during consideration OF a bill 10 au-
thorize l9 additional federal district
Judges. Democratic senator's opened
fire on the bill Immediately. some
opposing more judges, others criti-
cising the assignments proposed Tor
the extra Judges and others opposing
a provision which. 1t was said, might
place dry judges in "wet" states,
or vice versa.
The prohibition enforcement ques-
ton was brought up by Senator
Broussard. Democrat OF louisiana,
one OF the leading opponents OF the
Voistead. law. He said the bills
provision authorizing the CHIEF JUS
tice OF the supreme court TO assign
district judges 10 work in other than
their own states might result in trials
by judges who were not in accord
With the idea of the community
senator Caraway, Democrat OF
Arkansas. sbid he had been ap-
preached by a man, urging support
Of the bill and told that "the only
excuse" for the assignment provision
was to meet a situation caused by
refusal of certain judges to enforce
the law.
Senator Commins Republican OF
Iowa, in charge of the measure, said
that never during its consideration
by committee had he heard any sug-
gestion that some organization was
behind the bill for the purpose cited
by Senator Caraway. adding that he
deplored "any narrow or sectional
view" in dealing with the bill, and
lack of confidence in the CHIEF JUS
tice. He could not assume the as
signment power would be abused.
'If / believed that 1 would want
70 abolish all courts" said Senator
Cummins.
The extra judges proposed, Sen
ator Cummins said, were needed urg-
emily to correct present "shamefuI
administration OF justice and the
congested condition Of federal court
dockets.
The bill went over for further con-
sideration.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
President Rests
In Houseboat Off
Coast Of Florida
rRepublIcsn A. p. Leased WlreJ

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 10
President Harding is resting tonight
aboard the houseboat of i. =. Nc
Lean OF Washington, which Is an
chored in Mantanzas inlet, near sum
ner Haven, is miles south OF here.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Harding and
his party, the president went aboard
shortly after noon and the boat I'M
mediately started for cruise along
the Florida coast.
Tomorrow morning the party eN-
poets TO pass through the east coast
cana land stop at Sea Breeze, a
beach resort near Daytona, Tor a
round of golf. after which II Is
planned to continue down the coast.
Stops are scheduled where golfing Is
good. The party will return TO st.
Augustine about the middle of next
week for a stay of day or two be-
fore leaving for Washington.
The president and Secretary Chris
ton worked on official correspon-
dence during the afternoon.
Mr.. Harding is enjoying absolute
relaxation on the cruise for the boat
is without wireless, although within
easy reach of land in case communi-
cation is desired The president
nlayed two rounds OF golf during his
stay here. and already has developed
a healthy tan.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
PURCHASING VALUE
Of PRESENT WAGES
LESS THAN IN 1900

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mar lo,--A
statement issued today by Basil NJ.
Manly former joint chairman OF the
national war labor board with Chief
Justice william Howard Taft, de-
clared the wages received today by
workers in manufacturing industries,
coal mines and the building trades
throughout the country are less in
purchasing value than wages for
similar labor in 1900.
Three standards for determining
wages were laid down by Mr.. Manly:
Buying power, O. sufficient wage to
maintain an average family in health
and reasonable comfort. and the
workers rightful share in the value
of increased national productivity"
On this basis, Mr.. Manly said, the
worker who made 81 day in 1900
had to make So in 1920 to break even.
The real wages OF almost every inn
portant group of workers, including
building trades, coal mining and the
railway industry since 1913, with the
exception of the lowest paid and most
unskilled employees, have declined
from to 10 per cent in the last two
decades, he said. He based the state
ment on figures compiled by the bu-
reau of census and the department
or LABOR.
with the exception OF a few iso-
lated and exceptionally skilled trades,
the wages of American workers are
insufficient without supplement from
other sources, to provide for subsist-
ence of a family consisting OF hus-
band. wife and three minor children,
| Mr.. Manly concluded.
american labor has been consist
emily deprived OF its share in the
ever-increasing productivity or the
nations industries. II is this ever
! increa sing inequity that is at the root
of the nations frequent industrial
| depressions."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Armed Bandits
Get Away With
$4,000 In Cash

ALTON, H.. March io-Six armed
bandits held up F. II. Wyss. president
of the Alton Banking and Trust com
pany of this city. on a limited cleo
tric train on the Alton Granite st.
Louis line tonight, robbed him of
$4,000 in cash and escaped in two
automobiles which were waiting near
Eagles Park. 3 miles south of here,
where the holdup occurred.
The train. made up of two cars,
was crowded with passengers return
ing from their work in ST. Louis.
None of the other passengers was
molested by the bandits. who boarded
the train at East st. Louis. Ills.
Mr.. Wyss was returning from st.
Louis having obtained the money
from a bank there for the cashing Of
pay checks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Royal Couple To
Remain Incognito
In Italian Cities
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

FLORENCE Italy, March 1o.-The
italian authorities are taking extraor-
binary precautions to see that
Princess Mary and her husband, vis-
count Lascelles, are not unduly an
noyed by the curious when they
reach Italy. The honeymooners are
expected to arrive at Fiesole. three
miles northeast Of Florence, by train
tomorrow afternoon, but their desire
for secrecy is so great that it Is pos
sibie the couple may motor there
from Pisa, in order to escape possi-
Bile demonstrations It Is their desire
TO remain incognito during the stay
in Italy.
The Villa Medici, which the newly
married couple win occupy, will have
a squad of carabineers at each OF its
six gates.
The military measures will be
taken not through any fear of an
attack on the princess and her hus-
band, but to shield them from the
curious tourists who have filled the
hotels here weeks earlier than is
usual in order not to miss a chance
of seeing the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
PACIFIC TREATY
OPPONENTS SAY
HUGHES WITHHELD
PARLEY REPORTS
TRepubflcan A. P. Leased WireJ

L
WASHINGTON, March 10-Press-
ing their attack on the manner in
which the four power Pacitic treaty
was negotiated. the treatys oppo-
nents declared on the senate floor to-
day that the American delegation to
the arms conference not only con-
cealed knowledge of the negotia-
tions from the public, but was re-
sponsibIe for the dissemination OF
misleading reports concerning them.
All the time when announcement of
the treaty's conclusion was "inmi-
nerlt," Secretary Hughes. ii was as
serted by Senator Robinson. Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas, told newspaper
correspondents that he had no
knowledge of any such project. AS
a result. the Arkansas senator de-
clared, the press not only was mac
curately informed, but newspaper
men assigned to the conference suf-
fered professionally because they
placed reliance on what Mr.. Hughes
told them.
That the secretary of state had
made such denials was characterized
by Senator Lodge, Republican of
Massachusetts,, another member of
the American delegtion, "as incon-
ceivable."
1ir. Lodge declared that the prof.
eot for a Pacific concord had been
discussed by him with Mr.. Hughes
before the conference began.
Senator Robinson's charge was
made during brief furry of debate
just before the treaty was laid aside
for the day to give right of way TO a
judiciary bill. At first the admin
istration leaders had opposed inter-
ruption of the treaty discussion to
take up the bill, but so many sem
ators asked for more time to pre-
pare their speeches that a truce was
agreed to.
Senator Lodge announced. how
ever. that tomorrow he would insist
that the senate reach a vote on the
first of the proposed reservations.
The Democratic leader. Senator
Underwood of Alabama, also a mem
Der of the arms delegation. is TO
make a prepared adress on the treaty
as soon as tomorrow's session begins.
Several of the ''irreconcilables'' op-
posing the treaty have been waiting
to hear Mr.. Underwood's speech be-
fore preparing their own.
The first reply to the minority
leader is expected to be made Mon
day by Senator Johnson, Republican
of California
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Vatican Decree
To Extend Time
For Papal Vote
LRepubllean A. p. Leased Wlre1

ROME Mar. 10.-A papal decree
will be made public shortly extend
ing to is days the interval between
the death of a pope and beginning
OF the sacred conclave to elect his
successor. Cardinal O'Connell, arch
bishop Of Boston. told the Associated
Press today.
The decree, the cardinal added, also
will grant the sacred college the pow
er to extend this period if necessary.
The document is now in the hands
Of the papal department of briefs
awaiting technical changes in phrase
olosy. After these have been made
it will be presented to the pope, who
will sign it, and then It win be pub
lished.
The decree is a climax to Cardinal
O'ConnelPs dramatic arrival in Rome
after a long ocean race only to find
that the new pope was elected an
hour before his arrival. The haste
with which the Boston cardinal en-
deavored to reach Rome deeply af-
fected most of the members of the
sacred college and His Holiness, who
from the first promised that 1T will
not occur again"
No intimation was given as 70
when the document will be published,
but II was said it might be expected
any moment.