davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
sights FOR EDITORS
Plans For Press Congress
At Honolulu
SEE MLARA VOLCANO
One of Worlds Greatest Nature
Spectacles; Other Entertain ,
ment For Visitors

Hilo, Island Of Hawaii, T. II. Sep
TENDER 29.-ICorrespondence of The
Associated Press1-One of the worlds
greatest spectacles of nature-demon-
STATIONS of volcanic activity by Kill
auea valcano on this island-will very
possibly be unfolded before the eyes
of delegates to the forthcoming
Worlds Press congress sessions In
Honolulu In October, according to L.
W. de Wis Norton, secretary Of the
Hawaiian Volcano Research associa-
ton and an authority on the Hawaiian
volcanoes.
The lava column within the vast
fire pit OF Kilauea has been rising
steadily, according to reports from
the rim of the great crater directly
over looking the volcano. The molten
lava lakes within the great fire pit are
increasing their area SO rapidly that
the shoals and lava rock islands which
were conspicuous objects upon the
lakes surface are disappearing one
by one as the molten floods overwhelm
them.
itinerary OF Delegates
The itinerary for the Press Congress
delegates calls for their arrival here
on the evening af October IL and 1t
has been arranged that the next two
days will be spent by the delegates
at the volcano among the wonders OF
indications point to a elimination OF
Kilauea's activities about that time,
the Observatory reports Ald II these
conditions materialize the delegates
will witness scene Of marvellous and
Norton said.
! Many strange things are transpir.
ling in connection with the upward
swell Of the molten interior OF the
earth within the vent of Kilwauea. Mr..
of rock is being forced steadily up
from the depths and is already rear
ing its crest high above the white hot
torrents that lap its base. The contin
uous movement and the vibration OF
this great mass Is causing heavy ava
lanches TO rush down its sides. The
result is that 1t has scaled off until the
tremely sharp pinnacle towering high
above the lakes.
Another phenomenon In evidence Is
causing considerable comment. The
great subsistence that occurred after
the explosive eruption of last March
at Kilwauea caused heavy avalanches
to fall from the walls OF the great fire
pit. These, crashing down to. the
depths, formed talus slopes which be-
came covered with debris from above.
During the past few days series OF
remarkable spouting lava springs have
broken out at intervals along the top
OF these debris slopes, showing that
an irresistible torrent Of lava Is fore
ing its way within them Mr.. devils
Norton said The various points OF
emergence are high above the lava
lakes and every few moments, glitter
ing and spectacular cascades of
molten fire and flame roar down over
the slopes to the lakes below. It Is "as
though the whirlpool rapids at Mag
ara Falls had been turned into flame"
ing at night, Mr.. devils Norton said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
GRAIN MEN IN TRUCE
Agreement Is Reached Between
Farm Bureau and United
Minnesota Growers
limited Press pispatcnl

st. Paul, September ga truce
between the Minnesota Farm Bureau
unit and the United Grain Growers
representatives was on today.
J. M. Anderson, president Of the
Equity Co Operative Exchange and
one Of the directors of the Grain
Growers Association said that the
work of the organization will be dis
continued until after the meeting Of
the board of the grain growers. This
means that the membership will not
enter into any contracts for the
handling Of this years grain until at
ter the conference Of the grain grow
ers In Chicago. Plans of the grain
growers will not be interrupted, how
ever Financing Of the movement OF
the crop through funds from the war
financing board will be continued.
Applications for part of the $4,000
600 loan for this purpose will be made
through local banks and will be hon
ored as soon as presented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
MOVIE STAR IS freed
ArbuckIe Murder Charge
Is Reduced
LEFT THE JAIL ON BAIL
indicted Actor Will Now Be
Tried For MansIaughter Fol-
lowing judges Action
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

San Francisco, September 29.-
Roscoe (Fattyl Arbuckle Is to be
tried ON q charge Of granddaughter In
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape, film actress, within
q few days IL present plans Of Dis.
trict Attorney Matthew Brady mater
ialize.
A murder charge sworn out agains,
Arbuckle by Mrs. Bambina Maude
belmont, companion Of Miss Rappe
at party in Arbuckle's rooms al
the Hotel ST. Francis here where the
prosecution contends the girl suffered
injuries which resulted In her death
yesterday was reduced to a man
slaughter charge by Police Judge Syl-
vain j. Lazarus. This came as q
climax ito q preliminary hearing
which had been in progress nearly
two weeks and evoked by the com
mentary from Brady.
ArbuekIe Gains Freedom.
Arbuckle, gained his freedom short
ly after the prelininary hearing was
ended. He already had on deposit
dictment charging manslaughter re-
turned against him In the same case
by county grand jury. and this
was transferred to cover the proceed
ings arising from Mrs. Delmont's com
plant. On the grand jury accusation
he was placed ION his own recog-
nizance" to return October 8. That
date had been set some time ago,
but Brady announced late last night
that, IL he could, he would utilize Il
to bring Arbuckle to trial on the
belmont complaint, as modified yes
terday by Judge Lazarus.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
READY FOR FARLEY
Government Clerks Busy
Gathering Data
WILL MEET PROBLEMS
%
All Departments TabuIating In
formation For American
Delegates Use
A. L. BRADFORD

washington, September 29.-Ali
departments Of the government
under orders Of President Harding are
hard at work tahulating mass of in
formation for use of the American del
egates at the conference on the limi-
tation OF armament.
Officials have found that the arma-
ment question is related to virtually
all phases OF governmental activity.
While the state department is try
ing TO clear up some diplomatic prob
lens preparatory to the conference,
the war and navy departments are
compiling the latest information re-
garoing lighting forces OF the world.
The cost OF war and the pre-
paredness Is being tabulated for all
armament limitation on commerce and
labor Is being studied by secretary
OF Commerce Hoover and Secretary
of Labor Davis. The drain of war on
the coal and oit-feserves of the world
will be shown by the interior depart
ment, while the agricultural depart
ment has figures revealing the ef-
feet OF the last war on the food pro-
Great Care In Selecting Advisors
The greatest care is being excercis-
ed In picking advisors and experts for
the American delegation who are thor
oughly versed In every angle of all
these problems.
With these physical preparat atoms
even down 70 provision for the enter
tainment and comfort OF the various
delegations-being rushed, Secretary
Of State Hughes, head of the Amer
lean delegation was beginning to see
complete victory ahead for holding
the conference in accord with Amer
lean principles and plans.
Hughes has had two big difficulties
to overcome in the negotiations he has
conducted to pave the way for the
successful opening of the Washington
conference. These were:
F1rst.-The desire of Great Britain
prompted by the dominion premiers,
to hold a preliminary conference on
the Far Eastern situation with the
United States and Japan in London. a
plan which was finally dropped be-
cause Of Secretary Hughes insistance
that there be only one conference
and that be held in Washington.
Second.-Japan's kesitance to agree
to a discussion among all the powers,
in the conference, of problems In the
Pacific and Far East. where Nippon
holds she has a special position.
In accepting President Hardings
formal invitation to the conference,
Japan noted reservations to the pro-
posed discussion of Pacific and Far
Eastern problems, and this question
has not been completely settled yet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
HONEST MAN IS FOUND
Especial to The Free Press.1

Marshall, MINI, September 2s.-
The receipts Of the recent Lyon
county fair we're boosted one dollar
when Secretary ]. HI. Shrader re-
ceived letter from one of the pat
rons OF the fair enclosing a dollar
bill The writer explained that after
getting into the grounds he counted
the change that the ticket seller gave
him and found that he had been Civ
en- dollar too much. This Is the
second time within a few weeks that
known In Marshall. A short tine ago
Landlord Cook OF the Atlantic hotel
received a letter In which the writer
enclosed the price OF a meal he had
eaten at the hotel twenty years sgo
and had neglected to pay for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
ARREST REVENUE MEN
Two In Washington Department
Charged With Brides and Thefts.
limited Press DispatchI

Washington, D. c., September o.
E. G. Rickmeir of Sheboygan, Wis,
assistant chief of the personal audit
section OF the internal revenue bur-
eau's income tax unit, and Garpett
Underwood, former war department
employee, were taken into custody to-
dSy by agents of the bureau on
charges attempting to obtain brides,
revealing confidential information and
thefts of office records.
In formal statement, the revenue
bureau alleged the two men had at
tempted to enter into negotiations
assessment was about to be raised.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
MISS MARIE KIFFE DIES
She Sucumbed to illness at HopeweIl
Hospital, Minneapolis. -

0'S SeSoiuSCu 10 ItncS6 dt HOpCwet
Hospital, Minneapolis.
Miss Marie G. Kiffe of Mime
apolis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
J. Kiffe of this city. died at Hope
well hospital, Minneapolis, last even
by tuber- meningitis.
The deceased was born in Man
kato September /, 1892, being twenty
nine years OF age at the time of her
death. She grew up in this city. and
received her education in the schools
of the city. About ten years ago she
accepted a position in the city, where
she has been since. -, :
She is survived by her father and
mother, sister Louise and two broth
.ers, Theodore Kiffe Of st. James and
Nicholas Kiffe of this city.
The body was brought to her home
here and the funeral will be held
Friday morning at nine o'clock from
st Peter and Paul's church. Inter
ment will be made in Calvary GENE
terry. :,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
PLACED UNDER ARREST
,r;hau,t Sarto,nhar

Faribault, September 29-Gler
NOZZLE, living two miles from Morris
town on the Nels Jolsson farm, was
arrested by Constable Richards on Z
charge of Improper relations with his
sister in law, a young girl.
NOZZLE was arraigned before Mag
istrate Wilkowsh and was after.
iff livingston and lodged In the
county jail. He VIII be given q pre-
liminary hearing before Magistrate
wi'kowski Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Noelle Isl married man. and hai
heen home about two years after .
long period of service In the army
The alleged offense was committed
two or three months $50,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
MANS DUTYTO CHILDREN
Judge cemstoek Sentences FaIrmon,

Judge Comstock Sentences Fairmont
Man For Neglect To Family.
Fairmont, September "a mans
duty to his children does not cease
after the granting of a decree of d.
yorce, were the words Of Judge W.
L. Comstock of Mankato district
court in sentencing A. A. Kemper,
to ninety days for failure to pay $50
a month alimony to the mother of his
children. Judge Comstock Is sitting
in the district court this week for q.
G. Dean.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
Lowers the Asseasment

New Ulm. September 2s.-Househoid
goods, personal effect farm tools, etc.
will not be assessed 50 high In Brown
county next year. Only In two instances
will there be an increase. on stations.
fine-b bred mares. race horses and pure
bred cows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
Called TO Pastcrate

Waseca. September 29.@Rev. D. b.
call to the passionate OF the Congrega-
tionsl church Of this city, and viii COM
nence his duties here In about month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07
Jersen ts sentenned.

Albert Lea, September 29.--Arthur w.
Jenson, formerly proprietor of the restau-
rant, corner East Clark and Newton
streets, was sentenced to thirty days In
for selling Intoxicating liquor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-07

Ernest and Herman WieckinK are
sofa this year Ernest recefyed fhe
Caleb Dave schclarship for this wear.
MIS-. B. q Haynes 81 St James 81
2 guest In the city. q
MIS-. @. I Pearson Is spending =
week 8 the guest Of her brother.
George Boardman In Spring Grove.
NJ. ana Mira. G. T. L.austsech we're
e tns cities Yesterday visiting With
W. G, II. Gordon Va IA lrinne.ro-
AZ On business yesterday.
s: QoQxxe CASTER Of New nh
vas visitor IN the city yestsrda1 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
COUNTRY CLUB
TENNIS STARS
REACH FINALS

Everybody is ready for the
finals in the mems doubles tour
nament at the country club,
which will be played in a few
days, both semi-final matches haV-
ing been played off during the
past week. The final match viii
be between the Cooper brothers
and the Sganzini-MacArhtur
team.
Hugh and Lester Cooper de-
feated Edward Nunlist and G. NJ.
Barber two out of three matches
ON Wednesday morning. Yester-
day morning, w. sganzini and
Stewart Macarthur defeated Joe
McCanna and Bruce Green 81
and 6-3. The winning team Will
be presented with two bronze low
ing cups after the finals.
The finals in the woman's singles
and the mixed doubles are post
poned for a week on account of
the absence from the city of Miss
Lima Ferguson, who will play in
both events. She will play Miss
Anita Hubbell for the singles
championship and will play with
Richard P. Woodson, Jr., for the
mixed doubles honors.
Negotiations are pending for a
state wide tennis tournament to
be held here in September. c. M.
Barber, chairman of the country
club tennis committee, has written
c. L. Webster, of Hurley, in re-
gard to the tournament. 1t is
planned to have events in mems
singles and doubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
1.-THE U. p. TRAIL" A
GREAT PHOTOPLAY, NOW
AT THE "B" THEATER

A love story OF surprising sweet
ness built on the old tried and
true triangle combination between
two women and a man, is the
foundation of Benjamin B, Hamp-
toms great photoplay, THE U. p.
Trail" released through w. w.
Hodkinson, which will begin run
of two days at the "B" theater
today.
The man in the case is young
Warren Neale," handsome and
gallant, dashing and accomplished.
played in a thoroughly fitting man
ner by Roy Stewart.
Kathlyn Williams is seen in the
most powerful role Of her screen
career as a brilliant, beautiful
heartbreaker. proprietress of a
huge palace of JOY, whose heart
and soul fall victim to Cupid at
last.
Beautiful little Marguerite De
La Motto gives another of her
charming ingenue characterizations
in the role of the innocent heroine,
Allie Lee"
1.-THE U. P Trail" taken from
the famous novel OF the same
name by Zane Grey, is one Of the
sweetest love stories ever told.
The pure, innocent love OF the
little girl for the young engineer,
the vivid soul passion of the wom-
an of the world for him. and his
own great and tender love for the
girl that is another sort of love
that is half of friendship, half of
attraction for Beauty" gives a
sentimental interest to 1.-THE U. p.
Trail" that has proven universally
pleasing.
The great nobility of Beauty
Stanton's" love is proven by that
mightiest of sacrifices she makes
in the end for the happiness of
the man; making the effect of her
great passion for him one that
witches the heart-strings.
The hero proves the old quota
ton. 1.-THE bravest are the tender
est, the loving are the daring"
AS for splendid "Allie Lee. she is
the girl ideal, that dwells some
where in every mans heart, sweet
and innocent, brave and true; a
role portrayed with Marguerite
De La Notes beautiful finesse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

those yet to experience their first
delights in seeing her perform,
the advice to behold her in shad-
owland' will certainly not be
deemed spperlative,
= In tHorie Stuff" Miss Dana has
the stellar role of Madge JOY, lead
ing lady Of a cheap road show,
which suddenly comes to a stand
still in a little town for want of
funds. Chance puts In her way
both the refuge of a coy farm,
where she comes TO live as one Of
the family, and the love of a young
farmer. Then fate enters by bring
ing into the peaceful household
Madge's past in the form of old
stage associates, and especially of
Susan Deep. a stage-struck girl
who had left the very home Madge
was adopted into, and later re-
turns penitent. The complications
and thrills which are moulded into
the picture would take too long to
tell.
Both the story and scenario were
written by Frank Darcy and Agnes
Johnston. Albert J. Kelley directed
the production, and John Arnold
worked out the motion photogra-
ply. The art direction is by A.
Il. MantZ.
For her supporting cast, Miss
Dana has the following: Tom CAL
lery, Josephine Crowell, Nelson
Mcdowell, Priscilla Bonner, Rob-
ert Chandler, Aileen Manning and
Philip Sleeman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
BICYCLE RACES FOR
BOYS WILL BE HELD
BY Y. M. IN AUGUST

A bicycle race for all boys in
the city will be staged by the Y. M.
c. A. on August s on some public
race track. An advertising cam
paign by posters will be started
Monday Four hundred dollars
worth Of prizes has been contrib
uted by local and business men
and foreign bicycle firms.
The contest will be managed by
Milo Linthicum, acting boys sec
rotary at the Y. M. C. A. Clowns
will act as entertainers at the races
and Boy Scouts will patrol the
grounds. The events will be the
quarter mile, half mile. mile, mile
and half, 100 yards with one leg,
22O Yards and novelty races. 1t is
expected that about fifty boys will
enter the contest.
The prizes offered and the hon
ors are as follows: Tool kit, rubber
grips, mud guards. bicycle oil, by
the Exchange; handle bars by the
Broad Bicycle company; oil and
other prizes by the Novelty works;
big saddle, racing saddle. pedals,
tires, chains and handle bars by
foreign manufacturing firms. Two
$50 gold watches will be offered as
prizes by outside manufacturing
companies also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
GRAYS ALL SET
FOR bELEN GAME
THIS AF TERN0ON

Wildhaber, one of the hardest
hitting boys ever tied up with the
Grays. will be back in the game
today, having returned from To-
peka where he has been on bust
ness for the past few weeks. Dan
Padilia plans to put him at his old
job at right field, when the Grays
meet Belen this afternoon at 8
o'clock at Barelas field for the first
of the two-game series.
Padilla has hooked onto another
twirler in the form of Stepp. who
has been making a record with the
City Electrics Of Ell Paso this sea-
son In the Ell Paso City league.
Belen is also packing several new
mound artists for the two games.
The Grays' lineup for today will
be: M. Chavez. c: Stepp-Sandoval,
D; A. Chavez, 1b; Burns. 2b; Sala-
gar, 3b; Manuel Chavez. IS; Pa
remit, II; Gallegos. CT; Wildhaber,
RI. Teller, Haynes and Chavez will
be three pitchers in reserve. Cam
eron will be one umpire and Belen
will probably bring Howell to have
charge of bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-A Benz. B. HaInp-
ton production of Zane GreyE
greatest novel, 1.-THE U. p. Trail, "
massive picture Of the great
west with a powerful cast, in
GLIDING Roy Stewart and other
stars. 1t is presented by the w.
w. Hodkinson corporation. In con-
nection there will be other attrac-
lions.
Lyric Theater - Viola Dana
starring in Home Stuff" a Metro
classic; also a two-part comedy.
1t is a big program and will be
well attended.
Pastime Theater-Elaine Ham
merstein starring in her greatest
picture, 1.-THE Miracle of Manhat-
TAM" by Bradley King; also Fox
News" reel and a Harold Lloyd
comedy, IAN Eastern Western"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
VIOLA DANA PLAYS
PART OF STAGE GIRL
IN THE "HOME STUFF

The outstanding announcement
of the week, so far as the photo
play is concerned, is the announce
ment of new Viola Dana picture.
The vehicle is Home Stuff" a
Metro special, which will be
shown at the Lyric theater for two
days. commencing today. ~
"a. The screen boasts no more tall
ented personality than Miss Dana
For those who have seen her,
praise Is superfluous; but for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
CARPENTER IS
5. A CAME FELLOW
SAYS CHAMP ION
II Won lust As | Thought |
Would" Dempsey De-
CIareS; Comes Through
Without Mark on Body.

Jersey City, July 2.-"Carpentler
is a good. game fellow, but / think
I've got it on him." Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, remarked as he enter
ed his dressing room after the
fight.
The champion was as happy as
a school boy and there We're no
marks on his face or body to show
the effects of the Frenchman's
punches.
II won just as I thought ]
would" the champion said. 1T
was a good fight and / think the
public was satisfied. They say
Carpenter staggered me with
right hand punch in the third
round. l never even remember be-
ing hit hard enough to shake me
up.
Was Taking No Chances.
"Perhaps he caught me off ball
ance and it looked as though /
was staggering. Perhaps l could
have finished him sooner, but l
was taking no chances. Carpen-
tier is the heavyweight champion
Of Europe and l had my own
title at stake and wanted to take
no unnecessary chance of losing
it,"
Jacks first thought as he came
from the ring was of his mother.
He took a pencil and wrote her
the following telegram:
"Mrs. C. Dempsey,
1872 South State Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
"Dear Mother: Won in the
fourth round. Received your
wire. Will be home soon as
possible. Love and kisses.
(Signed) JACK"
AS soon as Dempsey had dis
patched the telegram to his
mother he sat down in his dress
ing room and entered into a tech
meal discussion of the combat
with Joe Benjamin, one of his
sparring partners, and Kearns.
INDUCES In Horse Play.
you've got to hand it to Car
pentier, he was surely game" re-
marked Dempsey on several oc-
casions. si
The champion INDUCED in lively
horse play with members of his
party. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager, issued the following
statement:
II think the public will believe
me now that Dempsey is a one
hundred per cent more improved
fighter than he was when he de-
feated Willard at Toledo. / never
saw a cooler man in the ring than
Jack was today. He handled him
self wonderfully.
HE never lost his head and he
timed his punches perfectly If he
had landed with the right that he
missed in the second, they would
still be picking Carpenter up from
the ring"
A crowd outside the gates gave
the champion round of cheers
as he drove away in the motor
car with his manager.