davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
THE CHARM OF A
CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN
How 10 Attain II.

ENaryOns kn"-s tho added charm 81
a clear sm"oth skiu '"Iwplo El"n win
tho tint 81 youthfulnesa Iual he" d"
anss eaarully clear tho shIn - unalHhiIy
biamiAhos sub m plmplns. i'n rnn
a,id Wind fTsohaia aud hliniiar '"r"I.I"'
tna bIanishss has boon tho s'o"loRt 10 .
cfss or w"p,sn f"T nE"S
-. nIa.h sni white creamy blulinrnl
srliI Tsm"va shh, hIor"iHh"r n,nh" tho
ekIn rIoar s"ft aud youthful u 'nsy
tn usa and " alto lirUa aIs f"lh.r"d ~
WIN not luIuTo ~" ru"Sl dail'"'" rhIn
nIa,L ana white H"ur VIII nii tho
creamy ulnirr"ut ~ 'oiu"vlUE rtln
li.ui uhon aud 10 regular uno viii hoop
tho rkiu ln p~tfr"' condition
An drug md Department "'"'"n gum
pntoa ard coll nln"k n"h Wilt" 'ro"ny
ointment ~, nnd ~" tho package.
Iilorh Rnd white H"Hp 1Iu -" "nhn
gCnd 100 Ia department - ~. Plough
~tShamIcnI Company N"uphlH. renn"Sso"
for FREQ HnmplsH ~ MACK ana WhliH
,DInIrrent and H"ap Also copy ~ your
Birthday Headings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
PHONE GIRLS
vn..l,na Operators wiz n" hsp''''"'
"a In the O"t"h"'
"TransmittsT."

Wh,clinEH ,rlcrh"n" "lh'" '" WY
represented !" III" ''''"''''
49, "T,,u-uIIIor. tho "Ih''nl "iE""
" ,h.ronc,ko 4 I'ntuun" Tnlnph"n"
rr,nr,ry thcro being nu"h"r 81 pie
,uror 81 I"cnI "rcrN'"rH n"h ""r'"S" 80
Of tho luonl branch
The flrrt In pI"tur" OF NlN" ''''",nN
Xiimnn. who recently f"'""'" Wv
',n onIycr,nry Of her employment
,,,t,h Tho cumpnny Another IN pl"iur"
Of MIrr Amelia Jon"H. an "r"rn'"f' wn'''
two plcturor 81 H"llnir" young ,n"' >.
Anuthor In u picture ~ Mice N"''''
Minor. dIHtrlri rhirf operator, l"h'n ~
n recent convention Of "r"Tnl"Ih IN
group picture" are shown ~ , h'"Na'
- Va gnn,. II A bny aud A II Dnud
nm all uf tho local "Ih'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
MAN O. WAR AND
SIR BURTON ARE
FIT FOR Big RACE

vyaod-"r. ont co.. 10 Ma" N''
-, an Harlan Ia ltnIniuE ~ tho E"u.
IINorIh Jockey club cn'l"-ur" Tor th"lr
dual race nrUt Tuaalpy. whom lhoy In""'
In tho gr~nleHt turf Ov"ui ~ Nn"NcRn
thoroughbred hirt"ry. w"r" rr"n"u"'""
n, no their irnIurrr tonight Each T'"r-
,,cd out Of ohrrrullv guarded quart nrH
Runday Tor what lh"lr 'rnlu"rT d"'"rih-
al aa nm Cruy ,nniof around III" ""uTH"
Man O'War. with "IInppY' Gordon mp
went n milo and quarter In oI 10.
md VA. full Of running ~ M" nnl"h In
tho last quarter h" was extended n
rim, and made II In 90 40 seconds Sir
barton. ridden by Carroll SHILLING, want
tho dlstance In %
Jockeys EHrlH tgndc. who has mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
PAUL. A. C. LOSES
TO INDEPENDENTS
OF STEUBENVILLE

rro.InI iiInraI'h 1" Tho I"'"lllr ""'"'
rI.uI,onvIlIa bhl" cot 10 lie" nI"u-
hanyiIIo independents "r"""h 'h"'' f"'''
I'm ,..snn hoIo I"'i" y. debating ih"
I.,uu A . 81 nfldP"i'"Ii - !" Ih"
n, idrorn,I aI"v'n holh ia" l"'"l" \" 4"
I o., q a,nro Ia tho nIHl h"ll hat ~ll'"h
Il, tn,r nT q iotTln' Hilu'N !" lhn ~"
ann, h.ir M,ntIIo aud nuo' IL" "i"Tr"1
~ rt,,uhcnyIIIc whllN WluIo'hulI" oWd
p.II,uvgo mayed lost f"r Irlhr"r"Ii
.rho yI1tInrs H""red thclT only u""I -"
nvc rur,orHivo - rn"T. l'"Ihr'igr" en-
Win. tho hall ovrr tho llno Tho llnor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
NORTH ISLAND WINS

Iu q hard fought battle on tho M"hnIi
. ,nu,d. the N"TIh lbland f""lh"ll eI'F'"
.,.y,a yi,tDriuus over III" riI"nE Nj"
an n,n,,ts hnd won by tho s""To 81
"a All thsro goal ki'hH that w"''
,t,a failed In H., uvoI tho haze thlh
rIns "a pIrnI h"fu't Ia tho iss"T show
Imr IirandTann "r tho Island '"a"'. Wa"
Ih, bis aia, and gained ,nnAlntonilJ
I'm uuHh uui tho GuntGnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS

~ = NJ bIhH"n. rhHl"I 81 ia" FI'"'
,hui'h has announced
49, L,.,l .f ,iIrsIuun - loo hsld Ia Tint
, h,,,,k un ri. hu,, "rni,' Wednesday
:, , onLtipn hrrlnnIuH h'I"h'I :" 'l"nH""
,,lII ,,,,rI a. / 80 nhl",n"ImH /" Ilm" I"t
tho nId w"pk ri"yoI "nh pial"" "'NI'"H
, .,,,du, tea ~ ia" pnri"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
In.r AZ, nlwaYr wT"ng. hhh '"h "'''
iLI u,Bpr,Ifully nuhihNl"h'
wv WM " IUWl".

inrS. nro always wrong. ""n 90" %''''
i'a ,ishl Itenpr'rfully admit tea
-" NvM " IItWl".
NOTr Tho "h"ve i"''r' Tom A.,
.,., a. a. Irwin In rui,Iinr'd nj NJ
,,,,rt n,d nuI h"'P"H" We"
i,,., /, ,nu,hei ~ r"h Ia"r""h" -,
.,.I,,,u In nu, Il q vi" -" !" '"''''" -
L., any soIl"uH '""nIl''"''"" 49,,
M I,~i"" r'"''""' v,h,oIIn.
.,,t,nI.o T., r,"d'r "Hh l""' ""' W.
rLI, ~, i,t.IIIrou,' lee" '''"rI"''
+, ,ndo, ~" u'""'"'"'' o. ""
worthy - n"Il'" ,I,o
Tim, nud again, ih""" i"'''''" w
yvh,.IInr I,"s, "nl'" h"v ZOO" IT,,
~ IL. "ii""Il"" ~ ~, ,,,o ,,.r,
,h.on,r .ih", "u'l'"'N''" ~ Wv
M, ,,I without Iho "H'"' "' r.
in,Iu. =. ,om-hl 'i"t "n'F w"
IIV,u,or hul ri"'''' MY ,,l
80, hnurr IN Wh""Il"g NV"
-, ,y,Inrl Ihr h'""h ~ r"' W."
p', ,,,,urh tho wheeling p"n'"'
a.. mai n In nuIy or,r' ~" H"' 80" -
~ vh,oIIup r"rl"ni'o h"",n'" w."
,,,,lIc Ia u lunE rufi"i'nT rn"" %
49,. ,,urInInlr MO UuhllHh"h '""'""
lilo columns Of ihIh r"P"' ,,.,
In ono Iuulnuco Law """"'
',I.,, nm iupuTInui n"wr l"''"' ""'
a., .oIIoI 10 the attention az W" ""
n,,Ir |cndcn, Of mnilr. !" wh''" W." ~,
,,IlIvcnccr war referred In w" w" no
~ MIR Irwin fr"m hir "H,''. WI"
ur mRllH. nfi"f "N""',"
n"p"' onycInpo and poNrnHrh. &c
~ rr.Itlyoly Tint roW"'h'nH WV"
clN'" mad that tho In,olligonc"r Hh""lh
,"ay. Ind .hc letter tho hlRh. W. XXI
Thc InIclIlgcncrr lid not r"i"r '" .m,'
failure Of tho S"ryi'" III lS "I no f"wmd
,,n,,,nv that the fault ""nl" u" 'II
h"I'"k .Gi.d hut next day hn"'h'i
am ,su ,vurre. to CIV" acTNl'"
,"nL place. aud both 'n","nr'Hr ' m'I Intel
Varied to Ia the ""lumnn OF 'nS ,,,
iig.ncer. along with i"" 81 ''""'
kdmitiinp tho fnult. ms MI w.
,,nn..t. doesn't room I" ''lri"'' -"
i,, iu ,ho Nho"iinE r"7'"I"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
st. Pau

Summary: TWO hnso hitn.-l tnpp.
Miller. Mnindl DlHh"I. ShcTlho"s'-
Miller Hapr ErrBhhmm"i stolen
hasSA B-t HhnnInot l""hl" P'"I'
H,rghhmIuot tuuaaS!ntodD baao On
k,lIr 10y tumuho q prank ! 'r"Nan ..
n,Ittbr, mI 10y franh hiafsaVo }
u,Is nR riumb /" l"nlnH" OF
a,uvos lie l. N '"u"lo II !" "n
Al rt,r, IT, ntru,H oct hY ft""h j,
Tuu,ho r ,.,.yra WlId rlt'h"s
,'ntin,no '.,",'u too 80" h""oH
uaIiIn"ro h -, raui i''"" 10
tf,nrI,a1 me-, Ei"I" H"i Fi"""'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Elmer Smith tho Indiana right nold
or was tho batting hero or tho day In
four iimoa nj bat Smith slammed out a
home run ncorlnH three ahead OF him.
triple hnh nlnglo On HIN inul'h
trip no forced Nponkcr Mt H"Cond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Ticket rcnlp"rz. doHpite all procnu-
lions To hnlt them sold Tickets Tor to-
dny'- game lot pricoH a. high n- 100
To I7h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Tho w"rdnE 81 ono 4,
rn,'. i,,,., nrm h"""haVlII" !" we
I,y.' w"r ."""''"',d by "" ,i'.
,,lrI,lrm 81 'l'' "',,''" 49, ~"
r"ot"ni'' Ih'
nuontI"n wan ""lI'" ~ ,L,
t, iu Ih, uu,h f"' a" "I'''
,,,.,,u tIaln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
bridgeport

Touchdown M"Iirlho 2. llueHch" .
DolbrugYo Goala from touchdown 70
pnt.. Sub-tltuiiOnE . Inyhon Tor
Wchh. r. Itstes for Fonou. Gawkor for
Bucschc Rrfcrss Patton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
rrindelphia. welIavtlls.

Trindolphla went away from MONS
Saturday and turned u possible defeat
into n Victory when after Wollsvillo had
scored a touchdown and a lsld goal. III"
nix, lads ren"rt"d 10 a forward pas"
attack. and piled up - points while they
they held their opponents hcoreicss inc
,c,In returned, homo "a good condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Mrs j. II Speaker. gray -hnlred moth
or 81 tho Cleveland manager. was
uroud sprCintuT phc Cnmo all tho way
from Hubbard. Texas. her homo. 10 wilt
ness the games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
Whoslinn AOTH Ant"Wh-

Tho Hold aud liluu pat Wide "ni !"
tho MuTghntoun Io'"Id and ir"nn'"h Ihn
yt,IiuI5 IA u nrnIlup Tnui i"iIuhh"whh.
ono ,,nnIns Ia each uuaItaI Thus i"t d.
tho I"ld dofsnno he's ri"vad I" ho
Inwo, of aiIunRih 40 net "A alnHla p"I"'
hoa haan ieaiai'ioi ag"l""t tho l"'"IS
,IIs noabnn WnI~u"d ttaynn nnh Mo-
..,,,.-u ltiph hpvn ali a"no h"ino WIN
tho bile s""so .aGF Ia ihd ha'h J"'h"'
II.aniaush Ia oiui"sI see" all ''"'"
r,naro,t nnd hla RUNNING nhlllIV la n""h
that haa hardly oven h""" 'pnSll"h !"
IA, last W., 90 Ihran yoaIH In valley
.i,,t.. MnFea ani Mllllhsn plNy"h d"
nuo nam. .nd ~" fhrn"T IL ~i''sSS' Sm'"
or tho quarterback Job T"r ID" r""'"I"h''
~ tho sens"n MlillLona Allowing -"
nton noll running WA "n"lh"t f""'ui I"
~ IA, name MunaH returned 10 tho
lI,,,,r ,gnla, aud VIVA played tho "n,lr'
-r,nnd hair taking tho fullhn"k burden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
FsTv pittsoufHh
A.. "A Z

Tho Furry fltlHhWRh Noah"WP
rnniaaI 81 League park proved a pack
ing house" nffolr. with IA" furpl" lnHt
simply "luuWht"rlnE ~" v'"'"t"' Nv
nr,i 1rnro hrIuR lao IN favor Of thu
EorrlpnH rho visitors w"r" "Np""tch L"
rive III, Fsrry lads u tough haiti" hu'
rrrcfOd littlq "ppoHlii"n aud their "r
T~n-o WINS m wrnk NJ lnmh. Evan"
H. Frrry'r liItIs quarter and showed
ynnd gcnrrnlshIp and made many big
runs. being responsible" for nearly hait
or tho Rcorcr II was HcaHon' record
for hlEh HChOnlH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

PITCHER Inghy upset all calculations
In tho fourth innlng WHOM he pooled n
homo run into tho c"ni"rn"ld hicnCh"rH
ACorIng two mcn Rh"nh OF him I'roV-
lou. to today'r game he had failed TO
mako a hit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
SERIES
NOTES

. =, 49,, If.
'"N'IAh" 'h'". Wv >" ,,L
II"i"l ~'ea'hh h'"eu'"' '" -" ~
81 y"h'"ihsy ""'" '"""h '" '"'
liny chapman today ny Va" t,,a1
'n""hH"' u" lin"n, '"' Nv idaI. az
Hh"i'"'"p. whh VINO" u" "a" 49,, hv
II'' h"' Mays. 81 'hs '""""'"
li"f"'s Tia" 'h""IH 81 y'A'"'h"F sn'
had dioh away a lln" began I" i"Ii" !"
TI"nI "G tho Gonai"I adi"lhnl"n '',h"'
W ind"w f"i to-day Eam" Jl"i'y N'
Ii"Hh 81 cleveland was ~" hIS' !"
Ii"" 81 T. Th" ll"" ""olloh J." 80"
"'"I h""hi"h f."" 81 al h"IHhl ''"',"
i"H '"id la the oil "IHh' NlSl
OLSON, tho l'"hV"'A "h"',"'"P' W
~ hh ~ ~" h""" "''P'" ,a',
~" wa" We" h'Hl h"''", '" ~
l""i"""". ia" '"'"'""h '"'' ""'"' NV
"I"si" r""i wheat i"' ia" human" "'"'
hi
!" ~" o"'""n '"''"a """"''"', 49,
i'""h'r" h'", h""''""". "l"""""'
W h",' h'''",' ''' '"1 H.
"''''a ~" 40" h"""l"" a. ~" r'"'"'
l"w"y"', "n I""'l"h"" 'hn'"'"S
80" 81 Nll''"" l'"''' '"" "'"' "''"''
rl"y 81 III" s"""
,. .., ,,,,..
~" '""'"' h"lh hl""' h"'" \" ne row. '"
"'"'l"G ~" ahead 81 h'"t ""' '""'"
90" had "I"R tot 'l'''""" wa" """' '"
~" YOU" ~" '"'''''" '"''''
rIpIo IL Ih,e" aud "ua lhl'd ln"inH"
RI" m""S"IS'"h l''rl" play """" Wv
it"'"nh Iln""mnn Wamh"R"n"H !" va"
I""''h I""'nH. ""''" ""I"H Wv" WV '"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

In ovrry gnno In This y~srr w"Tlh
leTicp tho lcnm Ia Hcoro nrat hnr won
Cleveland rcni mon around tho IN hH
nrrt In tho nIni. fourth and nhh Fnn"r.
while Urnoklyn hniiorr reached mrs, In
tho raCond and third ConloHin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
.DE VALERA WILL BE ALLOWED TO
 VISIT IRELAND
Rumors That Peace Discus sions Have Been Given
 Up Are Denied

LONDON. Dec 22.-The Central News in a dispatch from Dublin says that should Eamonn de Valero pres
 ident of the Irish republic" arrive in Ireland no attempt gill be made to arrest him. The statement is attri-
 buted to officials in Dublin. The dis patch adds that conversations regard ing possible peace in Ireland continue and that new developments in the
 situation are expected.
 Still Discuss Truce DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-There is no truth in the rumor that negotiations
 for peace in Ireland have been brok.
 en off. The Associated Press is au.
 thoritatively informed. There has
 been only hitch in the peace dis
 cussions and the belle! is expressed
 that the negotiations soon will be re- sumed with good prospects of sue cess. II is reported that Archbishop Clune has returned to London for fur ther consultations with the premier The archbishop on his previous trip
 on London is said to have obtained from the premier an outline of the terms on which the government is
 ready to arrange truce with the Re publican army and some idea of the conditions the government is prepar-
 ed to grant the Sim Fein for a set clement of the question of indepen- dence
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
HOUSE PASSES EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL AFTER bn1ER TIGHT
Youth Trusts to Luck and Draws
 Prison Term

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Assis- tant District Attorney Sullivan in general sessions today held five slips of paper in his hand-five charges against Lawrence Flaw thorne. p years old. he'd under 100000 bail for his 2arC in the Hc- tel Astor holdup last week. Beslde him sat the prisoner, waiting to plead to them.
 I'll draw one card and plead guilty to the indictment on II" Hawthorne said.
 Which one?" asked the assis- tant district attorney.
 He held the slips as he would a poker hand. The indictments rang ed from assault to burglary Tn the firt sdegree, punishable by mot less than 10 years in state Ir;sOn." :"
 Any one will do.'
 Hawthorne drew at random
 He picked burglary in the first degreer the severest of the lot. Guilty to the charge, your hon. or" he said
 Then he was led back to the Tombs
 He will be sentenced Christmas Eve.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23

part of the people of carter county
 are with Miss Smith"
 Garrett said that he and his pris
 oner, accompanied by her attorneys
 were scheduled to reach Fort Worth
 at ' o'clock Friday morning and pro- Geed to Ardmore. reaching there Fri
 day afternoon at 3:15.
 ] In the warrant which Sheriff Gar rett bears as. his authority for the
 arrest. the defendants name is given
 as Clara Smith Hamon." It is dat | ed December s, 1920. and is signed i by H. M. Cannon. justice of the peace i of Ardmore township.
 ! Federal Officers Assist i When the Oklahoma sheriff reach ed Fl Paso late today he was joined at the union station by Ernest Walk l CT, federal agent, who arranged for the officers crossing into Mexico without passport
 After brief halt at the Santa Fe international bridge, which is not gen erally open to travellers going into Mexico, but is reserved for those com ing out, the party of officers and at i torneys speeded into Mexico. while their journalistic pursuers were fore ed to turn back and enter Juarez by the Stanton street crossing. In spite of the delay. however, the newspapermen trailed the car to the JuareZ passenger station, and learning that a train from Chihuahua was due shortly before o'clock. Sley waited. Before the arrival of the train, how ever Coakley approached the press men, bantered them about the chase, and admitted that the mystery of sev- eral Weeis-the whereabouts of Clara Barton Smith-would probably be solved within a few minutes.
 As the train drew near the Mexi- cans gathered at the station sursed forward eXpectantly for a first glimpse of friends or relatives from the interior. but apparently paid no heed to the episode that was being enacted in their midst as one of the acts in a drama that has stirred the country from border to border and from coast to coast.
 Miss Smith wore a fui cloak and a small close fitting travelling hat As her foot touched the platform she uttered a half smothered little eX- clamation of joy, rushed forward and kissed her uncle Ben F. Harrison OF the cheek. then tulne,. to Sheriff Garrett and gave him cordial hand shake.
 After moments conference be- tween Garrett and the attorneys, Miss Smith was whisked away to the large
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
GERMAN DEBTS RAPIDLY BEING
 ARRANGED FUR
Second Financial Conference Gets Idea of Necessary
 Steps for Preparation

BRUSSELS, Dec 22.-(By the As sociated Press. )--At the conclusion of the first phase of the second finan- cial conference to discuss German reparations. the delegates apparently have good idea of Germany's ability lies must give to Germany to meet their demands. Informal discussions between the delegates will continue until the congress meets again on January 10.
 The German delegates left Brussels this afternoon for Berlin. The allied delegations met again to bring about an agreement in their reports to their respective governments. They will de- part tomorrow.
 The Germans seemed satisfied that the allies will act faN orably with re- spect to the assistance required by Germany They took with them the allied suggestions regarding reforms, such as decreasing the budget. reduc- tion of the number of government em- ployes. increase in indirect taxes and other measures to put Geri&ny on her feet.
 There is a feeling among the allied delegates that Germany should be all lowed to retain some shipping and hope is expressed in some quarters that German property in the United States may be made available for credits The German requests. how ever admittedly exceed the probable allied concessions. but it is felt in we'll informed circles that satisfac- tory grounds for d settlement is in sight.
 All the delegates voiced their conf dence that the January session will prepare the case for a speedy decision by the Geneva meeting of represen tatives of the German and allied gov ernments respecting the possibility of modifying the treaty of Versailles in order to enable Germany to pay the minimum reparations acceptable to the allies. According to the original program, after the Geneva meeting which succeeds the second session of the financial experts of Brussels and after the reparations commission has fixed the total of the reparations due the allied premiers will meet and de- eide whether the reports of the differ ent conferences are acceptable and also what guarantees are required for fulfillment of the modified under standing and the penalties for default.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
LONG SEARCH IS ENDED WHEN CLARA SMITH SLlRRENDERS IN
 JUAREZ TO ARDNORE SHERIFF

service car that was waiting nearby and was driven off.
 The newspaper men rSshed to thei car after seeing that efforts to inter view the woman were met by pleas of a headache" and the second laI of the chase began.
 It ended in front of the home of Miss Smiths father on the Fl Pasc side and was succeeded by d lons wait for the conle erence> behind closed doors to end
 Prisoner Reported III
 Miss Smith herself declined tc make statement tonight, pleading her fatigue and indisposition as the reason.
 T want the whole world to know my story,' she told the correspondent of The Associated Press, but could not give out any connected interview tonight. All l can say is that l want to get back as soon as 1 can
 A later attempt to get statement for The Associated Press developed the information that Miss Smith was i'll and that a physician had been summoned.
  advised by her attorneys not to make any statement for the present.
 w. P Mclean. Jr., Fort Worth at torney, and Charles A. Coakley, an attorney of Ardmore, said that d speedy trial would be asked for and that bond would be made immediate ly. They said they were unable to say at this time what the plea or the line of defense would be.
 We are certain, however. that Clara Smith will be acquitted by a jury of her peers CoakIev said We have no doubt that her innocence of the crime of murder will be prov ed beyond moral as well as a tech nical doubt"
 Reporters Are Barred
 The statements by Garrett and the attorneys were made after two. hour conference held at the home of Miss Smiths parents, MT and Mrs James L. Smith, at 1119 East San Antonio Street.
 Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff of Fl Paso county deputiZed a service car driver to stand guard in front ol the two story brick edifice and keep out all visitors including newspapermen.
 At the conclusion Of the confer ence during which it is understood the details of the surrender were ar ranged, Sheriff Orndorff admitted the press representatives who were re- ceived in back room by Miss smith and informed by her that she was un- able to give out an interview.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
LEAGUE QUESTION DISCUSSED BY
 BRYAN, bORAH
Democrat and Republican IT, reconcilables Attempt to
 Reach Agreement

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-(By the Associated Press.) - William J. Bryan, who visited President Elect Harding at MariCn recently. held a lengthy conference today with Sena- tor BoIah of Idaho. a leader among Republican opponents of the league Of nations
 The purpose of Bryan's visit here. it was stated reliably, was tot discuss possibilities of securing an agree ment or reaching some common ground in the move ment toward a concert for maintenance of world peace. From what could be learned CT his conference with Senator Borah, il was said that the views of Bryan and the Idaho senator both were unchanged. It was indicated that Senator Borah remained inn placable toward any arrangement in Vclving any international alliance.
 Significance was given Bryan's call upon Senator Borah because of the formers very recent talk with Sena- tor Harding and the former cabinet premier's expressions. after his Marion visit. of hopefulness for solution of the world peace problem
 Senator Borah also discussed the subject with Senator Harding for an hour during the latter's stop over here early this month.
 Harding Plan Mystery
 Information obtained here from senators and others who have con ferred with the president-elect is that Senator Harding has formulated in his mind only the broad. general outline of effecting an arrangement fer peace and has not yet come to a consideration of details of any plan Some who have visited Senator Hard ing. however. state that he apparent ly does not contemplate absolute dis
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