davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28

Saal9nge man bar riaeliat
meo Sfummetmelf oa aiernemeIf for
iinse 9riie, tranees Der Tibet eler
intet Of Santage eaer oil Ieal";
men bar maj, life ReIt for Dem, lon.
ner bet fig altio, ia, er nsopenoist
osiaa at BRUCE Sanfaee atpeb oct
8rsn, De faar.
= Sreo 8. Sperlp, Gountp agent
| Barren Co., So., oplpier, of San.
faee, bar saaet pp $500 euer mere
pr. Son, iaa ben M err / en- 9ris al
60 a IS Collars pr. Con. Oerior
bar mango Sarmere beepnbt at pper.
peie, ON bet life piIbe bore fIoet at
aole Son Beans % aIiaIia for @ri.
iene i Stebet for at tisbe Oil Mcal
% Sanfaee, flyer Wr. Sperlp. Spis
en- Manb tRnfer at hog BONN"
Nais, ffrtIbe ban plante Son geans
iammen meo Wuiien. Con Beans
foiter I'LL fra 2-3 Dollars pr. 9u.
ibel. % fra TO til fire go. pr. acre bill
bli S9b NOT, mar Sen pIantes iam-
men meo Waiien, opIpier Gountr
Iaenten.
= Sop Beans. iom pIontes poo
9anb, ser life fer bar baaret bette
Slaes @snner, ifulbe "inocuIeres"
inben ben planteS.
- Snor BET life falber "oanIfeIiat
at faa fat paa "@eef Scrops" euer
"Meat Straps, iom er en- oa famine
Cling, % bpor Trtien paa iaaboni
life er ip9rt meect bsiere END 9riier
paa Sanfaee, er BET min Gro, at man
BELT ifiilbe BRUCE "Weat Scraps" for
Ssniene. Manee burger boa Gan,
fase meo gobt &eiuItot. Sar man
life ooerflsoigt meb MeIf for Ssn,
iene, er oct n9iten aItio n~sbpenoiot.
at De faar "Weat Scraps" eGer Gan,
fage.
"Sriib Gobblers" er ner at an,
befale END nogen onoen irif Cling, ieo
fan tGnfe mig. Ger bIir Goteter.
hpis man planter "GobbIers" al Gatt
Sort, ielp ON andre Sorter Iaar al.
oeles Sell. Tette er iene, bpibe go.
teter % life ip9rt siGpe / Warfeoet
"garlp Ohio" er tioIiee 4oteter, aoot
at ipiie og ei9pe / Warfeoet. 2ibt
al bier Sort burbe basic.
- Sorreiten, hnab Yoteter anaaor
er Oct altio libt i~iiiffert at pIante no,
gen itsrre Man9Oe al en- Sort, oet
lite meb SeIb bar oeret forisat mel
TOR | ben Croft, boor man Dor. Sei
er iifreit at bente SGttepoteterne fro
moro; men man er life aItio trpa 90
be1er.
Zen aarIiQe SsSflsper err m
prepet al mango 2aroet rrnbt. Ge,
er lite ale, Tom bill iige, at BEN ha,
nogen Ggenffab, Tom irtter ben ODE,
Den toaarige bpibe SsofIsper, u1o.
tagen at Den eioer en- rig S~siapIinc
tsr'te garet, Buao ben anbeu SIoaE
S%soflsper life, eisr. Gen er en- oof
Soroforbebrer; men Sen bible tooari
&c er beore, % ben bar opbere GA me,
ip9re 8sooer. Gen bar fin Stprft
og Itbefaling | at bore ctaario. Srs,
ct er oprt ertbnu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
Gr Oct for t,tanae
lpnneoc Stiuinaer?
Sobannes @ranifou.)

Siiogettet rlad sisrcs miuore. Gen
Hteittns er sanite alminbelie. Ien a a
bette bar n9ret rtret neb @tsber 90 elers,
er nj iom pfteit bIepet mspt nreS
S%pergsmaal Tom bisie: "@iI on. nt
ilogen at Risiicnarerne ifaI fables HEM?
N9bn ben Irbeibsnrarf Tom ber Irooes
neS? 8aar bet an at Iufte Ssreue peb
bore SfoIer? Sar bu Sierte til, at Ssrn
% samle heb bore garmbiertiabeosors
1talter mao frrie 90 fuIte?" o. 10.
Nu er bet iif'crIis faa, ON noaen. Spn1
bill noget at bette. Der ppenfor ipsroes
ON. spertintoh. Sort airfefoIt er ct
rtrteligt Solfefrrb. Com @eaeI er Sc
rleo o9 biGIper. bbnr be f%uritaar. at
Sialp abioIut ranges. Saa Sub he
Sop % Saf for ale opIabte Sicrtcr po
otltge DSere til Sanrfunbets maneeartepe
@1sremnal. @aa oeiaa be ReuiabeSer
o9 Gnfeltperioner, iom Tibet % Inlet
gtper. fontnle til at ~foritaa, bpiItet iprrt
Sab be ielp Iiber meb at boIbe iia tilbaae.
Wen bet er | cort Samfunb bIepeu ops
rettet en- bel Gel ~bsitIsnnebe Gtiuiuaer,
lom mango mener, sobt hinbe Iraaes neS
ieien uben Siabe for GrbeiSet.
V9r mi inilb life at tro ON mia, at
bet er Snbebaberne af bisie Yoiter lea or
etter. Rel, bi5ie er bpperIiae %Grb.
alporliee ariitne, %erfarne. prspebc pa
ppettse Rreiter, ale be iee fienoer. soa
Ttsforitaa mig life altfor meeet. raar
1eg Der bill pege paa en- Sci Softer 90
ipsrge: Sor ON muIis at aisre SuSaettet
noeet minbre, tllnbe man life IIsife Sisie
Roifcr2 s. Or:
1. Heoattcrpoiten for S6eoIoeif Siosz
Ifrtft. Settle Slab ubfommer 10 bare
maanebIis oe hlnbe piit aoSt rebiaeres
al bort teoIosiite SafnItet.
2. Observation-Disclosures. 2ioeIcSes
Observation-Disclosures aasiererpoit % ling
oomsforbinbets aaSiererpoit. ga. aierue
osiaa gogmisiiOnens &asiererpoit. Sc
tire iioitnGprte bsrer fanffe life meb til
De lsnnebe. Teu a%IieepeI, bisie for
-iienise Smbeie til be manae aosierere
ifaber Sorpirrina, mere ertra grbeibe %
itsrre llolee. SamfunbsfasIereren. iom
er ben enc ariuarsbabenbe, M 10
bdanStere ale Teusene auiaepeI 90 iamle
benz ale / en- % famine aasie tililut.
Sporfor iaa life icuoe alt til ham pirette ?
Set piIbe iamtioig blipe baabe sreiere %
eiaisere, bel.
8. ggehitips Setret9rpoiten for OpIpss
n~inesn9ienet. gton fan BET Isnue iio
tort at bolbe bernie s~aaenoe? Som 8es
neI Spors2. "g1ci'"
4. grefutipz Setretrrpoiten for ling
oomsforbunbet. Reb 9Rette bar man
iaare onbt for at ie Hsopenbisbeben al
Senne Roit. Sbi De reipeftipe llnsoomss
beitbreIier / arebiene, for Siitritterne %
for bet belle Santfunb burbe moi hume
tase bare paa llngoomsarbeibet uben ben.
5. @retutip>S ~etretGrpoiten for Siems
memisIionen. Stllbe bet bore iaa paas
frGpet at babe benne? Se foritieaise
Siitriftsbeftprelier orbner MI meb Siems
memisiionen bier hos fig. 90 YrotofoIs
lerne for Siemmemisiionens Sopeobeitps
relie fsres 10 al en- anben SetretGr.
81. Observation-Disclosures bar
tire SefretGrer. nemlis: Sefret9r, 0tiSs
iionsiefret9r cs SielbsS efret9r. Ssrits
n9pnte er bel ulsunet. Stllbe bet life
pGre muIis at sreie jig meb noset minSre
oeiaa ber?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
&PI0dUG}
April ?S
pCK

"....
-. 5.75dT.OO
80. 7.O0d7.5O
-. 7.25dS.OO
....S2.5O685o
49,,
49,. 600G695
80, 6.5Od7.75
81
.
.. 35OI450
-NSSo
so nHSOO
n
. 2 S5I375
1850 3,75G4OO
-. 5.00d6.O0
-. .O0qI25
So 5nH5Oo
% OM350
3.5Om5.OO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
&etteIie.

s Irtitel on observation-disclosures Be
itemmelier bebes rettet Spsaperue ppcr
StaIienernes SnspanSrina % llcpansrin9.
Spor Der itaar "Stalienerue, i~nSpanoret
5000, uSpaubret 1890" ituIce Der itaa
fclsenbe: Stalienerne. %inppauoret SO. 900.
unoanSret $4,000.
sGrbcoieit,
Noripesiau Sursau.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28

Soma Experiment Citation, Imes,
Soma, bar ubsipet en- Bulletin No.
1913, "9reierpatipe Treatment OF
Sence 9oit", bpori nsiere geifeo er
of iinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
ia SOP.

FretteS, of Der
distinguishing
"a at fnn o..
INNER at @rc.I
al f~oregao ueO
Toe Goie. Ser
teri ofienIis
oelttte SOB.
|6onrrnert ooer |
forti6en for
in6tiI oei1re
[ie bill Ser i.
Frtet BIZ fore.
@iftfantrnae. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28

|tsnar er: arp1
Lea, q. g.; @Solr]
| lr.t1 q. 81
r%e'niperger, Gg5iij
! erIep 81
+ Sa,rper gooS1
StgnbiIb gir1
|insfteIb, Rais']
|ltterE, go; &uac,l
ct SsIanb, S4J
F. &R,oocbefter,' hi
an @eitersaor3s1
to ebpin al
.tra 8ennipIoc.l
lat lt'lOere Sill
campbell, 9pitI
Eretar for Gor'1
E%tonntoin 8urt,I
FolfebeiitoIerne,I
EN-, ST., @oSIp.I
gers college al
at ituSereI
Sa9aer; Gat5o.I
@orttonpton,I
J. anobruggifo,I
|ttet, for at itp.I
Ert 9. 2inbies.I
ia gropn uni.|
SniHtute Ill
|itubere giut5s.I
urb 9ernbars
F. Gal., ira 9li.
pro n~nioerita,
og SiterutnrI
gorf Gitp ira
|. o9 G|oIun6ia
|Pere Sprog al
.@eit 2afapa,
Hlniperiitet ior
III Sngenisroi.
@eteroIogi bill
[er: GIopiur
q. 81
til Norge "a
} 6iloioit; gro.
berger, GbiIo.
|anta nniOerii.
hing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28

sIreiuinse 90 Senner bisuule I Hcrse enc,
Sanmarf BIZ friie flor Sris raa at Hosiase
-9eecrabsYofien 90 ses srnen". aun $500
slaret.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
REV. G. P. WILSON DIES.
Retired Presbyterian Ministe
Passes Away In Lexington.

Rev. George P. Wilson, retired Pres
byterian minister and formerly of Wash
ington, died suddenly at his residence in
Lexington, KY, Saturday morning, ac-
cording to word received here. Funeral
services were held at the First Presby-
terian Church Monday afternoon.
Rev. Wilson took up his residence in
Washington as pastor of Assembly
Church, which later merged with the
North Church, taking the name of
Northminster He continued as pastor
of the combined churches for thirteen
wears. He closed his ministerial work
with seven years service at Red Stone
Presbyterian Church. Fayette City, Pa.
and in 1918, retired. He then made Lex
ington his home.
DR.. Wilson was born in Fayette coun-
ty. Pa, In 1858. and was educated TO-,
law at Washington and Jefferson Col
leee, He decided to enter the ministry
and went to the Princeton Theological
Seminary to complete his education
His first call was to the Second Pres
byterian Church at Lexington.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth Wilso-
and Mrs. Roger Williams of Philadelphia
and two sons, George. Of Washington
and Lawrence Wilson Of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1922-10-19
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION !,
BOARD IS REELECTED
22S Delegates From 228 Churches
Attend Diocesan Sunday
School Institute.

As a hopeful sign OF increasing de-
yotion to better training of the youth
in religion and morals emphasis was
placed on the fact that twenty-siX
teachers were awarded certificates
for their work in training classes and
that thirty-four had attended summer
schools of religious education at the
twenty-siXth annual convention of
the Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington in Epiphany
Church. 1917 O. street. last night.
Forty-n nine churches were represented
by 22S delegates at the all-day con-
VentiOn.
Rev Floyd W. Tomkins. rector of
Holy Trinity Church. Philadelphia. at
a mass meeting last night urged that
a considerable part of each twenty
four hours should be given over to
association with children. so that they
may be better known and understood
| He warned parents and teachers that
they must guard their own standards
of life so that the high standards of
the little child may not be lowered
by low standards in the home"
The work of the commission on re-
ligion in the home was explained by
Rev. James Lawrence Ware. education
field secretary of the diocese of
|. Washington.
The next meeting of the Sunday
School Institute is to be on November
81 at o'clock in St. Johns Parish
Hall.
The following were unanimously
reelected members of the board of
religious education: Rev. John S.
Moses. Rev. Ronalds Taylor. Miss
Emma T. Abbott, DIR. Alvin T. Gregory
/ and Catherine r. Watkins.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DENIES PRESIDENT
PLANS TO RETIRE
Matter Not Even Considered,
Says Attorney General,
''UnofficiaIly."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 19.-ln
a statement issued here last night
Attorney General Daugherty, who
stopped over on his way to Chicago.
declared that publications and propa-
ganda to the effect that President
Harding does not expect to be IA
candidate for reelection "are for a
purpose altogether dissociated from
any information as 10 the facts"
Mr.. Daugherty said that while his
statement should not be taken as an
otlcial announcement. he could say
that President Hard1ng's candidacy
for second term has not Yet been
given any consideration.
Mr.. Daugherty's statement follows:
what ! am now saying will not
be considered as an official announce
ment. but ] can say that the question
of President Harding's candidacy for
a second term has not yet been
given any consideration. 1t is no
doubt recognized that the President
is the man in the United States who
always responded to the expectations
Of the republican party. The pub
1icationS and propaganda to the cf-
feet that he does not expect to be
a candidate are for a purpose alto
gefher diSSoclatcd from any informa-
tion as to the facts. 1t may at least
be more or less officially announced
that no consideration has been given
to the matter OF IL second term,
especially none by the President
himself The Prs sident has always
waived the question aside. saying
If the administration succeeds. moth
ing can stop succession. and if it
fails. it ought to be succeeded by
another and his wishes will have
little to do with the matter in either
case"
Evening star., 1922-10-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tonight; mod
crate northeast and east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow: Slightly warmer tonight.
moderate northeast and east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight.
Records for Twcnty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 61; 8 pm. So;
IL midnight, A; am. 40; s am. AZ;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.O7; s pm.
3O.17; IL midnight, 3023: am. 1927 /;
am. 30.32: noon. 1890.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest ternpera-
ture. SO. occurred at 6:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, rs; lowest. so.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 6s: condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today--Low tide. 12:40 am. and ] :06
pm.; high tide. 6:37 am. and 7:ol pm.
Tomorrow---Low tide, 40 am. ana
1:57 pm; high tide, 7:3i am. anc ::54
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:21 am; sun sets
5:25 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 6:22 am; sun
sets 5:23 pm.
Moon rises 5:04 am: sesS SOB pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
500 FREED FROM JAIL
AFTER KINGS CORONATION
Suspicious Characters. Rounded Up
as Safety Move During Celebra-
ton, Released.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 10.
Five hundred persons were released
from Jail yesterday after being confined
during the three days of festivities that
followed the coronation of King Ferdl.
rand and Queen Marie. Every one of
whom the police had the slightest sus-
picion was locked up during the period
of celebration. Not even. in Russia. in
the days when czars appeared before
the public. Were such stringent precau-
tions taken against assassination as
those which surrounded the Rumanian
king and queen during the coronation
ceremonies just ended.
Police We'd with the military in the
severity of their Investigations. For
days before the coronation thousands
of police agents closely guarded the en-
frances at Albajulia, where the king
and queen We're crowned on Sunday.
The business of every stranger was
closely Investigated. Similar precau-
tions were taken in Budapest and in
other cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
HASELLE RICE DEAD.
Virginian Was Well Known in the
District.

Haselle Burgwin Rice. well known
in this city, died Saturday at Rich
mond. Va, according to information
received here by his friends. The fu-
neral was held Monday and interment
was at Charlotte Court House, Va.
his native place. He was son of the
late David and Sally Bacon Rice of
Charlotte Court House, Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mable Cameron Rice; four sisters and
three brothers. as follows: Mrs. w.
G. Williams, Mrs. G. L. Morris. Mrs.
Samuel r. Durrett, Mrs. Richard V.
Nottingham. jr.; William A. Rice,
Charles Peyton Rice and David c.
Rice.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
RENT FIXING ASKED.

Rufus Hardy and James ID. :Strayer.
new owners of the Riviera apartment
house, 2310 Ashmead place. today Joined
with their tenants in request that the
District Rent Commission adjust rents
throughout the building.
The tenants had flied Complaint
against ;he previous Owners scale o:
rent, which voluntarily was lowered
during Che summer months by the new
purchasers.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
W. R. & E. WINS SUIT.
Obtains Verdict in Case Involving
$4,000 Damages.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company won the first railroad
damage suit to be tried IN the District
Supreme Court this term. A verdict
in favor of the company was rendered
by jury in Circuit Division before
Justice Hoehling in the suit for s1o.-
600 damages brought by Susie Leigh.
who was injured May %. 1919, while
aIighting from a car at 9th and Y
streets northwest. The plaintiff
claimed the car was started prema-
turely, while the company insisted
that she attempted to alight before
the car had stopped. Attorney Roger
J. Whiteford appeared for the COM
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Garns of Chants.

GcWlIL1AMS0N. We wish to express on,
sincere appreciation 10 relatives neigh
b1rs ana friends for their kindness sgm.
paihy and beautiful floral tributes AT the
death OF GEORGE EDWARD McwH.LIAM
sun. THE FAMILY.
WINSTON. We wish 10 thank our friends
ana relatives for their sympathy and md
ness during The illness and for he beau, ,fuI
Moral Tributes III til. death Of our dear
husband and father. MILES NJ. WINSTON
Mfs. ROSALIA WINSTON AND FAMILY .
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Foreign.

Is an, Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1922-10-19

California via New Orleans.
Southern Railway service complete
Standard and Tourist-3 trains daily.
Office 1925 r ST. n.W.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1922-10-19
an arrien

sCHuLTZ-MILLFR. September 10. 1922. at
Hockvlie, Nd. ALICE MAY MILLER 10
WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULTZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
VALLEY OF KINGS"
Important Discovery Has Just Been
Made In Egypt
I Associated Press Dispatch.1

London, November 29.-What is
claimed to be the most sensational
Egpytoligai discovery of the country
is announced in a Cairo dispatch to
the Times from the valley OF the
kings on the site Of ancient Thebes,
near Luxor. A series of subterran-
can chambers has been explored and
so far has disclosed the funeral par
aphernalia of the Egyptian King Tu-
tenkhamun one of the hereto kings
of the eighteenth dynasty reigning
about 1880 b. c. o..
The discovery was announced to-
cay tod y by Lord 2arnirvan, spec
tally summoned from England by
the explorer, Howard Carter, who
had been excavating at this place,
with Lord Carnarvon, for seven
years but up to the present with lit :
tie success.
In the royal Metropolis of the
Theban empire directly below the
tomb OF Rameses vi, chamber was
uncovered which contained Tuten-
khamuns' GEM studded throne. This
is described as one of the most beau
iful art objects ever found More
over. the explorers came upon exqui
siteiy carved gilt coaches inlaid
with ivory
Important papyn also we're found
which are expected to clear up man..
important points relating TO the
Ia 90. i. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
French Tiger Starts
On Trip To St. Louis
While Enroute War Premier viii
Make Brief Stay In Spring
Eald III
Associated Press DispatchI

Associated Press DIspatchl
Chicago. November 30.-Georges
Clemenceau, Frances war time pre-
mier prepared to take the road
again today on his self imposed
mission of winning American sup
port for France.
The next stop on his itinerary
was Springfield Ill.,, where he was
to lay a wreath on Lincoln's tomb
and deliver a brief eulogy this af-
ternoon. He is due in St. Louis for
his next big speech tomorrow.
Making his last public appearance
at the opera, he disclosed for the
first time in America Mon tube
his top hat. He had declared in
New York he would not wear it be-
cause his soft one felt and looked
better.
Clemenceau was given long
ovation when he entered the Potter
Palmer box at the end of the pro-
logue TO the snow maiden" A Few
minutes later the curtain rising on
the set for the first act, disclosed
Eduardo Cotreuil, French basso,
holding a big tri color, and Cyrena
VanGordon, draped in the Stars and
Stripes, with the entire company
behind them. Cotreuil sang the
Marscillaise and VanGordon the
Star Spangled Banner.
When they finished another long
wave of applause for the tiger swept
the house and he rose and bowed
again.
Before he went to bed he dictated
a Thanksgiving day message to
declaring the reception he
lad received and the interest with
which his message had been heard
ave hinl much to be thankful for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
SMALL LIBERATED
LLOYD AND AIDES
Wealthy Radical Served
Only Eight Days
WALKED FROM PRISON
Illinois Governor COMMITTED Sen
tence Alleged Reds For
Thanksgiving
ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatchl

Chicago, November 30.-Freedom
and Thanksgiving arrived almost
simultaneously for William Bross
Lloyd. wealthy radical, and fifteen
associates at liberty today after
serving eight days of their sentences
for violation OF the Illinois anti
,syndicalism act. ....
Governor Len Small commuted
their sentences late yesterday
Shortly before eleven o'clock last
night Lloyd and the six. others sen
fenced to Joliet penitentiary for one
to Eve years walked from the prison
free men ThreH heufys Cater Ike
nine men confined In the Cook coun
ty jail sentenced 20 serve one year
were released.
Besides Lloyd those released al
Joliet were Jack Carney, Arthur
Proctor, Edgar Owens, Ludwig Lore
L. K. England and Niels Kjar
Those freed from the county jail
were Samuel F. Hankin, James A
Meisinger, Karl F. Sandberg, Charles
Krumbein. Samuel Ash, N. J. Chris
Hansen, John Vogel, Morris A. Sto-
lar and Perry Shipman.
Mrs. Lloyd Waited For Hubble
Mrs. Lloyd was waiting at the
prison gates for her husband in the
family limousine, accompanied by
Robert Howe. Lloyd's secretary.
well Bill" Howe queried after
the interchange of greetings, how'd
you like it,"
Great" replied Lloyd. IT'S a
good rest-would be for tired bust
ness man"
20, honey" INTERCEPTED Mrs. Lloyd
did they cut your hair.
Not one wisp." answered Lloyd
as he removed his hat.
In announcing executive clemency
for the convicted men Governor
Small said he was in accord wits
the dissenting opinion written by
Justice Orrin N. Carter. who ques-
toned the constitutionality of the
criminal syndicalism law.
Two men. who have not begun
serving their sentences were not
included in the clemency order
They are L. X. Katterfield. who
cabled from Russia that he woufa
surrender and DR.. o. J. Brown
whose serious illness prevented him
from surrendering with the sixteen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
BURCH JURY THIRD
time DISAGREED
Happy Thanksgiving For
Accused Man
0UT0VER THIRTY HOURS
The First and Last Ballots Re-
ported Seven To Five
For Acquittal
IAssociatei Press pispatchl


Los Angeles, November 3o.-It
was. a happy Thanksgiving day for
Arthur C. Burch, who was said to
agree with his chief counsel, Paul
Scheneck, that the disagreement
last night of the jury in Burch's
third trial for the murder of J. Bel
ton Kennedy was "the equivalent of
an acauittai,'
Burch laughed aloud when Judge
John ". Sl1enk polled the jurors
and each declared there was abso-
lutely NJ chance for an agreement.
This came after more than thirty
hours had passed since the case had
been given to the jury and six bal
lots had been taken. The first was
the same as the last to for ac-
uuittal-the jurors said after they
had been discharged.
Thanked The Jurors
Judge Shenk thanked the jurors
and told them he was certain they
had voted according to their con-
sciences.
Fl would not want a verdict un
less 1t had been conscientiously
reached said the court.
The defendants parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. w. A. Burch of Evanston,
ILL.,, were in the court room when
the jury reported its inability to
agree and was discharged.
The third trial of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, jointly indicted with
Burch for the murder Of Kennedy,
her former sweetheart, Is set to be-
gin next Monday. Indications are
that it will be postponed as her at
torneys are busy with a case on
trial in the federal court.
There has been no announcement
from the district attorneys office
concerning a fourth trial for Burch.