davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
'THRE|E|D'E ! ! J J E. !
DYING, Y RESULT
!. OF D Gun FIGHT +
Bandits Kidnap Policeman
and Posse Battles With j
Them.
Telephone Lineman Keeps
Police Informed as Gum
men Flee.

Clinton. Ohio, May 5.-Three men
were dead, anda two bandits dying
early today, the result !of gun fight
in q woods five miles north Of here
late yesterday between an armed
posse and four gunmeli following the
kidnapping of a motorcycle policeman.
who had arrested the men for speed
ing. I
The gunmen. police say, had come
here in stolen automobile to assist
in the release of "Oklahoma Slim"
John Stevens. member of the gang,
who is in the local workhouse and
who is said to be wanted in numbers
of mid!western cities on charges Of
bank robbery.
j. c. Campbell. a telephone line
man, who witnessed the kidnapping,
notified the police. then jumped into
his automobile and followed the gun
men. Several times he stopped.
climbed telephone pole, cut In on a
wire with his testing apparatus and
notified the officers of the course of
the fugitives. e
AS the officers neared the bandits,
the latter opened fire and fed into the
woods, where they were surrounded
by the police and scores Of citizens.
When the fire from the gangsters
stopped the posse found all four
sprawled on the ground
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
CARAWAY DEMANDS 81
THAT DAUCHERTY
'1DISC SCLO LOSE FACTS

Washington, May 5.-Discussion OF
Attorney General Daugherty's con-
nection with the pardoning OF Charles
w. Morse. New York shipbuilder
from the Atlanta prison was re-
newed In the senate today with Sena-
tor Caraway. Democrat. Arkansas
challenging that Mr.. Daugherty dis
close the facts and expose the people
to- which reference was made by the
attorney general in a statement yes
terday. s34.i a etl S4 il
Senator Willis, Republican. Ohio
thereupon put into the record letters
from Chief Justice Taft and former
Attorney. General Wickersham deny
ing that Mr.. Daugherty had Influenced
their action in the case.
Both letters were written in No
vember. 1915, at which time Mr.
Daugherty wns q candidate for the
senate in Ohio. 9 t q ~ T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
A. J.0ONNA, FORMER UNITED
STATES SENATOR, P ASSES AWAY;
HJNER AL WILL BE HELD TUESDAY
Explains NJ ixup
In China Which
Brought on War

Chicago, May 5.-Rev. W. T.
Hobart, dean Of the theological
school Of Pckins, China, ex-
plained the strange mixup in
China in the course OF an all-
dress here.
'The struggles going ON in
China between Chang Tso-Lan,
the Manchurian war lord, and
General Wu Pei-Fu Is part of
the fight against Japanese in
fluence in China" he said.
General Wu was the leader
who In response to the uprising
of the students three years ago
ovcrthrew the Anfu party, which
was receiving pay from Japan
csc sources for concessions and
pockettng the money. Now the
Anfu party Is trying to get hack
into power and Ia aided by Cen
eral Chang. My sympathics are
with General WI and I think
the sympathics of the people I'm
general are with him. for the
people of China are anti-Japan-
ese. General WI has the bot
ter trained army
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
MIXED CLAIMS
.T0BESE''l|'l||LED II
COMMISSION
Body to Be Organized to
/. Pass on y. S. and German
,,.. Demands. .......

ws1hlnEt "a. May ! Negotiations
are under way between the, United
states and Germany 1t was said in
To1icial orioles today. looking to the
SorEanixation OF the mixed claims COM
mission Witch viii pass upon claims
growing out Of the seizure Of property
in the United States and Germany
and uponp plaims filed with the United
States sosernment by American citi-
zens ~ a' result Of the sinking Of the
laleitAnfS. &,.. h. sE. d 4! -
II The c1mmisnon probably will con
Eist OF three members-one American,
one German, and q neutral Compile
ton Of treaty providing for. the
commtesion will be followed by refer
ence Sof the document to the senate
for opproval, It was said today, and
BY passage Of enabling legislation. 1t
was mot expected that !, the treaty
would be sent to the senate during the
present session. however.
iii Anount May Be Cut.
The amount Of claims filed with the
United States government for Ameri-
can property seized in Germany and
growing ont Of the sinking Of the
l.udtania aggregate about SAFE, 900,
600. but officials here have indicated
they expect this sum would be scaled
Ito around 500. 900, 900.
The American government has in its
possession some 1000, 900 worth OF
the property, Of German citizens seized
during the war Settlement of the
American claims, it Is expected. will
be provided for through the disposi-
ton Of this property and its return
to ita owners. !. n. +. i: Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
SAYS KENNEY TOLD
MARCH LEADERS TO
CONTINUE THE TRIP

Charlestown. w. Va. May 5.-(By
the Associated Prea-) &c. Frank
Keeney, president Of district IT,
United Mine Workers. after speaking
advising the marching miners to turn
back. told some Of the leaders. go
on where you were going" Fred
Holley, one of the marchers. testified
today in the treason trial OF William
Bhxxard.
Kenney said. according to the wit
nesses. that he had to make public
speeches in the presence Of Brisadier
General Bandholz 'fn order to save
district W. ~ 4 Ii VI " f.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
.ulSANll'Y-PLEA
IN BURCH TRIAL
If Defendent Killed Kenne.
dy, He Was Insane, De-
fer1se Declares.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 5-For the
second time, as this Is the second trial,
the defense theory that Arthur G.
Burch was insane it he murdered j.
Bolton Kennedy, was presented today
in the superior court.
His counsel, after the prosecution
had rested it's case, announced its
plans for today included the presenta
tion Of the insanity defense, together
with attempts to impeach certain wit
nesses for the state. g.e
Los Angeles, May 5.-Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain refused yesterday to
indicted Jointly with her Of the MUIR
der Of J. Belton Kennedy. She was
called by the prosecution and sworn
rs witness, but Judge Sidney N.
Reeve ruled she could not be COM
pelled to answer prosecution questions
unless the Indictment against her was
dismissed.
Immediately aftetward the state
rested. The defense called two. wit
nesses on minor points. then adjourn
ment was taken until today.
Mre. Obenchain whose trial for the
Kennedy murder ended in jury dis
dSIS0ul0ul, WIS C0cOEI6O 10 COOxI ny. d
jail matron. She wore a black dress
which hung In straight lines from her
shoulders to her ankles. She smiled
and bowed to several persons she
recognized but did not look at Burch
though the latter kept his eyes on her
most Of the time she was in the room.
When she entered Deputy District At
torney Asa Keyes va reading the
transcript of testimony given at
Burch's hrst trial which also ended In
4 disagreement by Mrs. r. B. Whit
low. "a clairvoyAnt. Mrs. Whitlow
testified MIRA obenchain brought Ken
nody to $50 her and asked to talk IA
vorably to him" on the subject Of hi
marrying Mrs. Obenchain. Mra. Whit
low said she did 70 ana that she could
- - clairvuyaHt, the couple were
very much in Nye;with each other.
4 q NF1. ObenchAin 1ak with her fAce IN
her hAndB dur1hE this residing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
MUCH NJ WORK TO
Be COMPLETED
AT GENOA TODAY
Believed All But Political
Questions Will Be
Y. Cleared Up.

Genoa, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press THE economic conference to-
day expected to end its deliberations
on financial. economic and transport
questions. The sub-commission on
economics was expected during the
day to make its report to the full
commission, which will probably ap-
prove it.
This will leave only political prob
lens. The Russian question and the
proposed non-aggression pact are tax
ing the ingenuity Of Premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain, but there was
optimism today over their possible
solution.
Patience is urged by all the lead
ing delegations, and the conference
is apparently facing a hard pull of
at least three weeks. The neutrals
and most of the allied delegations be-
'ieve that Belgium's opposition to the
-erms Of the proposed settlement with
Russia will disappear, in case France
! decided to- give unreaerved approval
+, Of the Allied memorandum to the
| Soviet.
Plan Small Conference.
1t 10 reported that M. Barthou. head
| of the French delegation, upon his re-
turn from Paris will join in the small
conference with the Germans which
Lloyd George is arranging. At yes
Wirth and Foreign Minister Rathe-
nau. Lloyd George is reported to have
! discussed his non-aggression pact at
well as the reparations payment due
from Germany on May31.
Many of the lesser members Of the
Russian delegation left today as vir-
tuany all of thu 4 work recurring ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
BEVERIDCE GETS
N,472 MAJORITY
OVER SENATOR NEW

ciated Press.)-Former Senator: Al
bert. Beveridge defeated Senator
Harry g. New by 3o.473 votes In
Tussday's primary for the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
according to- complete unofficial
figures from the ~ counties as tAbu-
lated by the Associated Press here to-
day. The vote was: BcveridEo. 305.-
41o. and New, 1855. making the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Cancer Caused Demise; u Was
Candidate For Senate Of
fee AT The Primaries This
Year; Prominent Ii Poir
tic. Since The Territorial
Day.

LAkota, N. D.. Nay 5.-E1nsEal
service for former Senator Aale
j. .Gronna, who died 1t his homo
hero lAat night, viii be heh Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, &c.
cOrdinS to an am0uncencnE naado
this afternoon by his sexetAFy.
The body will lie in state af the
family home from until
O'Clock Sunday and Monday att
csnoons and from 10 unE1
O'Clock Tuesday.
Arthur Gr0nnA, q son, Win Fo-
turn from HArv1Fd for the
funeral. He ID expected to arrive
here Monday.
Ex-senator AISLE J. Gfonna, g.
died Of cancer at his homo at Lakota,
N. D.. Thursday night 1t O'Clock.
He had been a candidate for the In
dependent Republican nomination for
United States senator at the June pri.
maries The former senator had been
actively connected with state and ma
tienal politics since the early eighteen
eighties.
MT. Gronna's health had been on
the decline for several weeks Prac-
tcally all hope for his recovery VA
abandoned few days ago when he
was examined Oy the M4yOe Al
Rochester, Mimi, and his condition
vas called critical .gia
MrA Gronna, son, J. d. Gronna
of Lak0ta and two daughters. MrA- K
F. Corwing of Washington, d. c., and
Mrs. c. w. Lewis of Lakota were al
his bedside when he passed away
The deceased was loan and in.
vestment broker and farmer.
He was born at Elkader. Clayton
county, Ia, Dec. 10, 1855; when he
was two years Of age the family
moved to Houston county. MINI.
where he was brought UP on farm
and educated at the public schools
finishing at the Caledonia. Academy;
taught school for two years at vii.
mington, MINI. moved to South Da
kota in 1879, where he was engaged
lin farming and teacssirE !: .pir. ! sst
moved to Buxton, Traill county. Da.
kota Territory. engaging in the mer
camille business: moved to Lakota
Nelson county, in the winter of 1887
engaged in banking and, also euen.
sively in farming: was q member o.
the territorial legislature of 1883; II
1902 was appointed a member Of the
board Of regents of the University O.
Ncrth Dakota by Governor Franz
White; married August 81, 1894, tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
TEXAS TORNADO
KILLS TWELVE;
GREAT DAMAGE
Large Number Of Persons
Injured When Twister
Strikes Austin Region.
Estimates Place Property
Damage in Neighborhood
Of $500, 900.
Austin. Texas, May 5.-The
death toll fO1n yesterdays tor
nado was increased to IL today.


nado was increased to II today.
Austin, Texas, May 5.-Relief
work for those needing assistance
because Of the tornado near Aus.
tin and at Oak Hin and Mar.
chaca late yesterday, began to-
day. Tho death list rcmeined at
10 and about so persons were
injured. Property damage was
estimated at $500, 900.
Austin, Texas. May 5.-The
death carly today Of Ben Roberts.
negro, brought TO ten the list Of
fatalities in the tornado which
late yesterday struck the west
side Of Austin and swept eight
miles southwest, causing prop
crty damage estimated at $5OU.-
600. Roberts was injured At
Pcnnfield. just south of Austin.
With the exception of Roberts
and an infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. A. Padgett, all the deaths oc-
Cured at Oak Hill and Man
cllaca. eight miles south.
Fifty persons are known to
have been injured in various To-
calitics touched by the twister,
but In most cases the injuries are
Of minor character. The CEN
trail portion OF Austin was nm
harmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Harvey re Returns, rs

London. May 5.-(Bysth Associated
Press. George Harvey, American
am5assadss ansn tss to Greet B.a9 Who has
since the. opening Of the Genoa con-
terence, returned to London today He
refused to- comment on reports that
the Washington government had in
structed him to make inquiries re-
garding, oil and othert matters of
American interest which; might come
before the1 economic conference.
The British foreign of1ce has shown
a keen desire to assure American in
quirers that the British government
has no concern whatever in oil nego-
tiations at Genoa.
Upholds U. S. Action.
Moscow, May 4.-The deyelopmen ents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Fiel,eine; CcaGiies,

Y6In3Au0O lBV18L0U. -0O k1K -SAx4t 0AAAA OssAA
Communication was concerned. 81
q General WI Pei Fu early today was
reported within q few hours travel Of
Peking. but he had not then decided
whether to, enter the capital, appar-
entity awaiting the result Of the fight
ing in the direction Of Tien> Tsin. Hs
was quoted as saying he never would
be contented until she had either cap
tlred Chang Tso-Lan or driven him to
Mukden. S.s. y5f
!, Fenstai and Chang Stntien districts
Thursday, he took up q posftionsalong
t1,a pekine Tien Tsin railroad between
the stations Of Langfen and Lola. His
purpose apparently. was " ral1y his
fornev scattered in the vicinity Of
Peking and prevent. Wu Pei-Fu's ad-
vance upon Tien Tstn. He was report
"a a expressing anger.Eat the action
Of thE troops at : Changsintten and
Fenxtat. where on Thursday. they sre-
treated I'm disorder. leaving the way
open for an undtsputed march on
feA Admiral strauss;, !, commander Of the
IN bible this m morning for Tien Tsin. A.
tha7car was expected to cross the Hines
Il dow white ;dag: .I4 *
:vThile Gensrals WI was awaiting
deyelopments to inhuence. his decision
a. Is r entering Psking his Chinese
sytnpathixers were preparing TO enter
in:him 'at Changsintien, the soane Of
his 1rH victory. /. !: Il Y /,
the strugEle betveeu Generals
Chafg TSQ-Lln, and Wu Pei-Fu which
has reached its climax IN the present
campaign. WIS foreshad doWed y 40
a 80 tNts ~ In AA0kA kA61A 0aAf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

UphO1ds U. S. Action.
Moscow, May 4.-The developments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
CAN nov Climb
TALLLADDER As
NIMBLY ASANY
Carpenter Says He
Wouldn't Sell til e
Good T anlac Has
Done Him for Five
Hundred Dollars in
Gold.

Il wouldn't part with the good Tan
lac has done me for five hundred dol
lars in gold said William Sparks. So
Stuart Ave, schoolfield Va, we'll
known carpenter.
"My stomach got in such bad shape
couldn't eat anything but what would
b1oat me up with gas so bad just had
to unbutton my vest and gasp Tor
breath. 1 had to take something Tor
constipation every day, and had dizzy
smells so bad that sometimes didn't
dare to get on a ladder. My nerves
were unstrung and nights was as
wakeful as a cat.
81 wish / had taken Tanlac two
Years ago for it would have saved me
q. lot of money and a world OF sulIeI-
ing. six bottles built me up so can
now climb a forty foot ladder as easliy
az anyone and my stomach troubles
are ended. Tanlac certainty does
everything they say it will.
TanIac is sold by all good druggists
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

county agent there. Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Blackjack will remain at Moline until the
camp breaks this afternoon.
A Fine Crowd.
In speaking of the camp Last night just
before his departure for DeFuniak, Mr.
Clayton said that he had never, seen a
finer crowd OF boys at any camp. nor any
who seemed to take greater interest In
the work and sports
While the camp In way takes the
place of a short course in agriculture,
work Ia so sandwiched in with play that
the boys seem to be enjoying every min
ute a baseball game in the afternoon and
a fish fry last night having been among
the pleasures enjoyed.
Graft Oranges.
Yesterday lessons were given in graft
ing oranges and japanese persimmons
and also in corn Judging, and other les
SONS have AIDED to the value of the camp
with swimming and other sports increas-
ing the fun.
No Charges.
The camp has not cost the boys a pen
nv. all having brought provisions from
the farms, and the other essentials hav-
ing been provided by the men who have
been In charge.
So successful has been the camp thai
Mr.. CLAYTON thinks it safe to say thai
another wear it will be even more popu-
lar with boys Of Escambta Every boy
present Is a practical young farmer, eager
to learn all that he can about agriculture
and full of zest for the sports afforded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
BOYSHAVINCA
GREAT TIMEN
MOLINO CAMP
Are Enjoying Sports and Aggi
Lessons.
LEARN GRATING
AND CORN JUDGING
District, State and County
Agents on Scene.

Fifteen boys of Escambia county are
in camp at Moline and from reports
which reached the city last night, are
having a great time, with lessons in agri-
culture and various sports filling the
hours to the limit.
H. G. Clayton, district agent. R. w
Blackjack Of state department for Club
Boys, and ]. Lee Smith, county agent,
have been in camp with the boys since
its opening. Mr. Clayton leaving last night
for DeF1nIak for conference with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
NEGROES BEATEN
ON LEAVING THE
RAILROAD SHOPS
First Violence Since Strike
Started-No White Men in
Row.

Three negroes were badly beaten by
negro union sympathizers when they
quit work at the Louisville and Nash
vile shope yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock.
All stated that they have been work
ing at the shops for some time, and
one of them, Oscar Mcmillan, 211 East
Brainard street, who works in the
engineers department, claims that he
was beaten without any cause. as his
Police Get Five
A total of five of those who are al
legged to have taken part in the chasing
and fighting were rounded up by city
and county officers and placed in jail.
Two or three shots were fired during
the chase but no one was hit.
Nathan Rush, a big six-foot black,
who gave his address as 1921 North
Davis, was beaten unconscious. He
identified Two of the negroes arrested
as being the ones who attacked him.
Rush stated that he had been working
in the car shop for about two years.
Get Automatic
When Sheriff Ellis arrested John
Hampden, after he had been identified
by Mcmillan as one of those who beat
him. a 45 automatic was taken from
him. He made no attempt at resistance.
The other gun was found alongside the
sidewalk where one OF the disturbers
had apparently left it.
The negroes arrested were John
Hampden. Frank Rivers, Henry Tay-
lor. John Harris. and w. H. Williams.
Police Phone Busy
Residents living along the streets
over which the chase took place were
prompt in telephoning the authorities
about the trouble. The phones were
kent busy and by the reports one
could lust about tell in what direction
| the pursuers were heading. For more
than an hour after the trouble had
subsidized and the officers were still
keeping a watchful eye people, both
white and co1ored, the negroes being
Idecidedly in the majority, crowded on
every corner out on East Hill.
No Whites In Row
i This is the first sign of violence OF
4 anv kind that has been made since
II more than four hundred workmer
/ walked out of the shops one week ago
And the trouble yesterday was no
entered into by the white men, !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

If you tell your wants In the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
YOU. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

sinonlv being q matter between the
. o.se strike breakers and union SYM
pathizers.
some twenty negroes. it is said, were
put to work at the shops yes'eIuas !. .
only two white of the shop crafts, !.
is said. are working all the rest having
obeyed the strike at the beginning OF
later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

CT q and bestins service
ire sa al purchases d
Waah Fhbeies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

nigamme, Mich, Aug. z.-(ByI
IA Asscciated Press. )--Marking
4 believed here to be the
of q great development pro-
N Henry Ford, the first ship
~ iron ore from Mr.. Ford's
hare has been sent to River
~ near Detroit. for conversion:
ION and steel that next will
- in automobiles and tractors.
Xout Ave hundred tons Of ore
being sent daily to<Escanaba
~ and there dumped on an ore
for the Detroit district. AT
~ Rouge the ore will be put
6ash the Ford blast furnaces.
only break in the procession
= lie Ford owned mine to the
n produced automobiles. sis in
railroad and boat lines neces-
4 TO carry the ore. Mr.. Ford
not yet attained control Of these
Evaporation facilities.
IIThe nine, known as the Imperial.
~ II supbly but a small percentage
~ iron needed in the Ford in
6ries but it is believed here 9TH
similar developments will fol-
the manufacturer owning 4oo,e
acres of land in the upper Mich
q peninsula and rich deposits Of
ere believed by experts to yn-
plie at least a part Of this vast
liberation Of the Ford mine near
Il Is as similar to the other in
tries carried on by the manu-
turer as is permissible. Work
conditions for the men are revo-
onary, mining men say. When
~ workers come out of the mine
u remove their working clothes,
lad under warm shower baths,
street clothing, and then go to
bir homes. The wage is Sc a
for older employees and IS a
for those more recently added
the payroll. The S-hour day
)yails.
fhe rooms in which the miners
bnge their clothing is as care
w maintained as is the locker
bm Of a club or university gym
bium.
Changes Style.
Nr. Ford also has changed the
Ne of buildings at the mouth OF
\ mine. Most mine structures
corrugated iron over wooden
lmes. The Ford buildings are
metal, lath and plaster. The
Snufacturer also is laying plan,
build stucco homes for his work.
Twelve Of these structures
to go up this year.
The Ford plan SO far has haG
Me effect on working condition!
mines throughout the peninsula
his mine employs but 160 mer
1.-THE total Of $4,000 on the Michi
IN ranges.
The Imperial is an old mine ac-
1tired by Mr.. Ford in a property
AL Several months were requir-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
Ans
ARE ARRANGED


When William Reed, william
Hirst and Harry Anthony don their
aprons, unite their kits. and get be-
hind the table in the mess tsnt,
Spanish War veterans will be on
their feet "raring to go"-tO eat.
The above committee announced
at the meeting OF Siboney Bay
camp, Spanish War veterans, last
evening, that II would cook and
serve the dinner and supper ct the
all-day outing Of the veterans al
Brooks grove. Seventeenth street
and Thirty-first avenue, Sunday
Aug. Is. Others OF the camp mem.
bers accepted the challenge ever
II It is the 18th.
So invitations have been sent tt
all Spanish war veterans. whether
or not members OF the camps In
Rock Island, Moline and Davenport
and to John Buford post, G. A. r
members. The p.cnickers will gath
er at 3 O'Clock in the morning. Ar