davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
WI PEI IN FAVOR
OF u. S. OF CHINA
Majority of China Pro-
yinces Approve Fed
eral Government

PEKING, June 2s.--Gen. WI Pei
FL dominant figure OF Northern
China, today indorsed the recent
sugvestion of General Chen Chung
Mig, outstanding leader OF the
south, that a federal system be
adopted for reunited China, pat
,errcd after that OF the y. S. OF
America. General WI suggested
thf. the reorganized republic be
known as the United States OF
China"
The majority of the provinces al
ready have signitied their approval
Of the proposal to reunite the coun-
try after a federal goeVrnment at
Peking with each province enjoy
ing rghts similar to those accorded
the separate states OF the American
Anton General wa said.
The quiet little man, who drove
,ho NanChurian war lord, Chang Tso
qtn in rout from the gates of Peking
and recalled to office the constitu-
tlora president Ii yuan Huang, de-
clsr.d the sentiment Is growing in
favor Of the United China program
VIII AlHtilNdll luNhlN dH lls EllllUk
star
IIc said he had received kilograms
from the peoples leaders IN Yunnan.
Human, Kweichuw, SzcChuan,
Ewauztung, and other provinces
promising the support OF the plan.
IN me south Wa said whore sun
Yat San's followers had been accus-
toned 10 western methods, the new
leader there. Chen Chung Ming who
recently drove Sun from Canton, was
particularly strong supporter OF
the "Americanized China program.
WI Pei Flu pointed out that while
the central government should be
maintained at Peking the great dis
J tance that separated the boundaries
OF the country made It imperative
that the provinces should be per-
mitted a measure OF local autonomy
sImilar TO that possessed by the sew
era states Of the American union.
The question of provincial auton-
omy, Wu suggested. should be set
tied az the next session of the re-
ysed republican parliament which is
expected TO obtain n quorum for a
meeting in Peking by August /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
COUPLE ROBBED BY BANDITS
Wichita Man Loses $4,000 In Dia-
monds but Companion Escapes.

WICHITA, Kan, June 2s.--Two
masked automobile bandits held up
and robbed r. f. Arnold OF the Arm
old Automobile company, and his
companion, Miss Leta Jane Moody,
OF this city late last night three and
half miles east OF the city. They
secured $4,000 in diamonds. 1ewelry
and cash from Mr.. Arnold but did
not molest Miss Moody.
Mr.. Arnold and Miss Moody. rid
ing in n Packard touring car, were
left stranded by the roadside when
the bandits departed, the highway
men taking with them the key 10
their motor. After much difficulty
they reached n farm house where
they notified the police.
Two men and two women were
later taken into custody after five
mile automobile chase by police and
are being held In connection with
the robbery, one man is said TO have
been arrested before on highway rob-
berry charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
One Killed When SIeuths
Battle Rum Runners

NEW YORK, June 2s.-One man
was killed and another captured fol-
owing an early morning pistol bat
ne today between alleged rum run
"eFs and United States customs off,
GERS In Gravesend bay. Twenty-Five
cases OF whisky valued at $4,000
were seized. The rum runners were
~ a motor boat and were chased
Tor miles by a government launch
, oeIore George Hollauder. one OF the
TWO men in the booze craft was shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
ENchange Smothcrs SECURITY,

The Exchange Nationals took a
ohr-sided game from the Security
Na,Ional crew on the Exchange Ma
uonll diamond Wednesday after
noon. The Exchange slugging feat
ured the game. Matchet and Tyler
orked In the Exchange battery
wShIle Lamprich and Jones worked
'or the Security team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
FOUR ARMY PLANES BURN
Fire at Post Field, Iawton, Results
i'm Damage of 500, 900,

LAYTON, June 2S,-Four army
alrplanes were destroyed by fire in
a hangar at Post field near. here
Today, Damage was estimated az
WOO, 900. Officers at the field said
me blaze resulted from an explosion
que 10 a leaky gasoline pipe and a
mort circuit in one OF the planes.
The four planes we're special built
ana included Man o. War" Major
I, q. Lanphier's machine, which was
considered the best at Post field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Avlators Make Another Jump.

BELLEVILLE. Ill, June 2s.-The
TTore OF army aviators flying from
ISAas TO Seifridge field, Mount
lemons, Mich, departed from Scott
inseid near here for Chanute field,
.9ntoul, Ill. this afternoon, Rain
uelayed the start of the fllers who
arrived at Scott field today and who
are being transferred by the war de-
partment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

"THE FACE IN THE FOG"
BY Jack Boyle
a Cosmopolitan Production
BURNING SANDS" I
with Wanda Hawley and
Milton Sills
A George Melford Production
by Arthur Wega
Adaptation by Olga PIlntEiau
WALLACE REID and
LILA LEE
in "The Ghost Breaker"
by Paul Dckey and Charles w. Goddard
Adaptation by Jack Cunningham
Directed by Alfred Green
THE COWBOY AND THE
LADY"
with Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore
A John Robertson Production
by Clyde Fitch
Adaptation by Josephine Lovett
A George Fitzmaurice Production
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
with Betty Compson and
Bert Lytell
Supported by
w. ]. Ferguson and Theodore KosloH
by Mary Johnston
Scenario by Ouida Bergere
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in"The ManWho Saw Tomorrow
by Perley Poore sheehsn and Frank Condor
Directed by Alfred Green
ION THE HIGH SEAS"
with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Hol
Supported by Mitchell Lewis
by Edward Sheldon
An Irwin V. Willat Production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
.ODOLPH VALENTINO

NODoLf II Nhl~EAN iI'o
in Blood and Sand"
A Fred Niblo Production
Supported by Lila Lee and Nita Naldi
From the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez
and the play by Tom Gushing
Adaptation by June Mathis
1.-THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN"
with Alma Rubens
From the story by James Oliver Curwood
Directed by Frank Borzsge
A Cosmopolitan Production
"THE SIREN CALL"
with Dorothy Dalton
An Irwin V. Willat Production
Supported by
David Powell and Mitchell Lewis
by J. f. Nash
Adaptation by J. Z. Nash and Philip Hurn
JACK HOLT
In Peter b. Kyne special
"While Satan Sleeps"
Adapted by Albert S. LeVino
From the novel The Parson Of Pansmint"
Directed by Joseph Henabery
CECIL B. De MILES
Production
"Manslaughter"
with THOMAS MEIGHAN
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson
From the novel by Alice Duer Miller
Adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson
The Hamilton Theatrical Corporation presents
"THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA"
Directed by Joe May
"PINK GODS"
A Penrhyn StanlaWs Production
by Cynthia Stockley
with Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and
Anna Q, Nilsson
Adaptation by J. Z. Mash and Sonya Levien
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
with Theodore Roberts
Adapted from Denman Thompson's play
by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank Woods
Scenario by Julien JoSephson
Directed BY lanes CTuZe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

These are the
WALLACE REID
in THE Dictator"
Supported by Lila Lee
From the novel by Richard Harding Davis
Directed by James Cruze
Scenario by Walter Woods
MARION DAVIES
in "The Young Diana"
by Marie Corelli
A Cosmopolitan Production
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in eff You Believe 1t, It's So"
by Perley Poore Sheehan
Directed by Tom Forman
Scenario by Walderaar Young
BETTY COMPSON
in THE Bonded Woman"
From the story THE Salying of John Somers"
by John Flerling Wilson
Directed by Philip Rosen
Adaptation by Albert Shelby LeVino
MAY McAVOY
in "The Top of New York"
by Sonya Levien
Scenario by Julia Crawford Iverss
"THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"
with Emil Jannings, Dagny Servaes,
Harry Liedtke and Paul Wegener
An Ernest Lubitsch Production
GLORIA SWANSON
in a Sam Wood Production
Her Gilded Cage"
Scenario by Elmer Harris and Percy Heath
Based on the play by Anne Nichols
A William deMille Production
mice PEOPLE"
with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels,
Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye
From the play by Rachel Crothefs
Scenario by Clara Beranger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

every Observation-Disclosures
most magnificent and thrilling pic
Youare to be the decidingandend
factor III this audacious program of
Paramount Picture a Big Pictur
Seize the opportunity in advanc
Telephone the theatre. Ask the
ager When are these Paramount
lures coming?"
Get the day and date of showi
every one of the forty-one, and you
set for the greatest shows of the g1
season in the history Of entertain
it's the best show in town
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
H Csc tie Yard

One displayed charming effects that COM
bine floral effects with stunning stripes. For
slpon covers for the furniture, or for draperies.
Happily effective in either case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

the members of the Pekin cabinet. After
restating the story of Shantung, the
tuchun on Hupah added:
''Lisng Shi VI (the new premier) has
injected himself into the scene, working
secretly with Japan to reverse the ar
rangement already tentatively agreed
upon. In this time of great national
peril, Liang Shi VI, Indifferent to the
dangers confronting his country, and I'M
mindful of public opinion, without 60
ing through the foreign office, personally
agreed to the Japanese terms with the
japanese minister in Pekin, for a loan
on the Kiaochow Railway, and went to
the length of actually ordering the
Chinese delegation in Washington to &C
cept it.
''Liang Shi VI is willing, working with
his clique, to sell out China and be sub
SERVANT to the interests Of foreign
powers, and be a traitor to his own
country.
'The cry Of our people for the past few
years and the fight put up by our dele
gates in Washington is regarded by
LANG Shi VI as unworthy of serious
consideration. He has now sacrificed the
artery of the province of Shantung and
abandoned the railroad to Japan
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
ASKED TO
HELP FIND DACE
MacNider Calls for Effort to
Locate Canadian.

Hanford MacNider, national com
mander Of the American Legion, today
called upon all departments Of the le-
gion to aid in the search for Thomas
Dac4 of Edmonton, Alberta, first vice
president of the Dominion command,
Great War Veterans Of Canada, who has
been missing for some time The Canad-
ian organization appealed to the legion
for help in finding their commander
Dace was a wealthy real estate and
financial broker. He was last seen In
Winnepeg, Dec. =. He was thought to
have been On his way to Minnesota, and
was still suffering from wounds received
in the World War.
Dace was So five feet, four and a half
inches tall, weighed 153 pounds and had
black hair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
"BONCILLA FACES"

Many of the faces of such wonder
full compilations you see are made so
by that wonderful new clasmic pack
-Boncilla Beautifier. Many women
are now taking BOncilla facials in the
privacy of their own homes and are
silent about it, except to most init
mate friends.
To try it yourself, send SOC with
this advertisement for BoncilIa
Package-O-Beauty, containing tubes
Of Boncilla Beautifier, Cold Cream,
Vanishing Cream and a dainty box
Of Face Powder. These four give
You the complete "Boncilla Method
Of facial treatment that does these
six definite things for the face:
Clears the Complexion.
Removes Blackheads and Pimples.
Closes Enlarged Pores.
Builds up dropping tissues.
Lifts out the lines.
Gives the skin velvety softness.
If, after trial, you are not salts
fed, we will refund the full price
paid.
Send today, if your dealer cannot
supply you.
BONCILLA LABORATORIES,
indianapolis, Ind.
|. T. Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Rosa bank His wife went to work in
restaurant to support their two children,
spending all her spare time at work In
her husbands behalf. Finally she be-
came i'll and was in a dying condition
when permission was granted for her
husband to visit her bedside. His pres
ence did what medical science had failed
to do-turned the tide towards life in
stead of death.
Grant sits constantly at his wife's side,
a prison guard just outside the door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
|CONVTCTS VISIT
SAVES LIFE OF
HIS SICK WIFE
Physicians Assert Presence OF
Husband Better Than
Medicine.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 11-Permission
from Attorney General Daugherty for
William c Grant, former cashier of the
First National Bank of Santa Rosa, to
leave San Quentin Prison under guard
and come to the bedside of his wife at
Merritt Hospital here, mas saved her life,
physicians announced today.
Grant was sentenced two years ago to
a five-year prison term for alleged i'm
plication In the wrecking of the Santa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
PROTEST ASSESSMENT.

Residents of Northwestern avenue who
believe they are assessed too high for the
resurfacing of the street will meet at
Twenty Seventh street and Northwestern
avenue this evening to make final ar.
rangements to protest to the board of
public works. Noah Gilmore, 2724 North
western avenue, has acted as chairman of
several other meetings which have been
held by the property owners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
CarbOnOid

Frees you from the danger
of fires caused by SCOT collect
ing In the chimney f1ue. Car.
bonoid removes the danger at
its very source by consuming
the SCOT, without dust, dirt or
odor. Carbonoid does lot in
jure the metal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Man, Seeking Wife,
Takes Method Used
by Book PeddLers

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. IL
J. J. More1and, matrimonial Diogenes,
has been making a house to house
canvass for a wife here.
Moreland put this question to every
woman who opened the door when he
knocked:
I'm looking for a good wife. Could
YOU tell me where to ffind one?"
Police who interfered with his ac-
tivities said he did not appear in
sane, but merely wanted a wife badly
and was using the only method he
knew to get one.
Moreland sold his farm at Med
ford, Okla, recently and distributed
the proceeds to the poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Living and Dining Room Cretonnes From French,
From English and From Domestic Mills

Al From 75c to Sc tie Yard
are domestic cretonnes that show harmonious
coors in a brilliant variety of unique but always
tasteful designs Highly decorative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
At 40c the Yard

The drapery section shows a dowergarden ar
ray of bright sunshiny chintz effect cretonnes in
lavender, pink yellow and blue, very delightful
to the eye, and very wear-worthy as well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11


Yard
Finch fet plain ivoyy6 Soc the yad
42nchf etpan eru$ til yard
42nchfe net whit an try,6 sand LOO the yad
hhoor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
At From $3.50 to $3.50 the Yard

some new importations from France and England
that show the latest tendencies in foreign textile
craftsmanship. You will enjoy their beauty in
your home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
The SHEIK GREAT HIT
AT LIBERTY MARCH %

George Melford's production for
Paramount "The Sheik" is duplicat-
ing in the smaller towns the record
it created in the metropolitan centers
Immediately following its release, ac-
cording to a statement by S. R. Kent.
Paramount's general manager of dis
tribution. Hardly a day passes, says
Mr.. Kent, that does not bring a tele-
gram or letter from some exhibitor
praising the production and extolling
its merits as a box-office attraction.
Among the messages received is the
following from Joseph Angros, Jr.,
manager of the Palace theatre, at
Leechburg, Pa. 'FWish to c~ongratu-
late you on your wonderful produc-
ton The Sheik' 1t is one of the
years biggest pictures. 1t is a knock
out. 1t is the best Paramount pic
ture ever played in our house and
should be one of the years best box
office attractions. Unfortunately for
us it rained the biggest part of the
evening, therefore probably spelling
a record"
Frank Ponopolos, manager of the
Lyric theatre, McKeesport, Pa, wired
as follows: Opening day of The
Sheik' married by rain but it did not
stop crowds. Second day crowds
greater than ever. Turned hundreds
away. Opposition Three Musketeers'
"Her Social Value" and others. The
greatest box-offfce attraction I have
ever run.
News of tremendous business in
Connecticut is contained in the fol-
lowing wire from J.. D. Powers, man.
ager of the Paramount New Haven
exchange: "'The Sheik' playing to
S. R. o. business at Majestic theatre,
Hartford; Fox theatre, New Britain;
and Cowan theatre, New London, ex-
ceeding 'Anatol' records by large
margin. Patrons proclaim it the
greatest picture of the year"
"This phenomenal business on The
II the smaller Cities" said
Mr. Kcpt, sis no surprise to US. It
IS our intention to continue this &c Icy
Of sdy cEtlsing the big, worth-wn lie
attractions in a big way, always back
ing our promises with complete full
illment. Only in that way can we
cope to maintain the confidence of
our exhibitors and the public"
"The Sheik" will be the big spec
al at the Liberty next Thursday and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
DIST. PRES. TO SPEAK
AT CIVIC LEAGUE FEB. Is

The Civic League is planning E
big evening for their next genera.
meeting which will be held at the
Erickson hotel next Tuesday even
ing, Feb. %. Mrs. George Berry of
Glasgow, district club president, will
be here and will give a talk. There
will be a short musical program and
a talk by Attorney Hugh N. Marion
upon some of the phases of local
government which should be of in
terest to club women There will al
SO be a short business session. The
latter part of the evening will be
devoted to cards.
1t is not known just what subject
Mrs. Berry will talk on, but her ex-
perience as head of the Red Cross
wark in Valley county, and her work
at Fit. Harrison among the disabled
soldiers has given her interesting ma
terial for talks.
All Civic League members are ur-
ged to be present. In order that
there may be time to carry out the
full program of the evening every
one is requested to come promptly at
7:45.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
PROMOTION

Some time ago an esteemed citizen
went to the package room of a big
railroad for a suitcase he had check
ed a few hours before, and, being in
something of a hurry, he tried to
beam on the grip juggler that he
stacked up against.
Look here, old pal,"- he earnestly
entreated, 'my train leaves in just
three minutes. Can you get that
suitcase of mine?"
"You are not the only mar ON
EARTH" was the grouchy rejoiner of
the grip juggled. "You will get your
suitcase when your turn comes"
Whereat the traveller subsidized. He
saw what he had collided with and
prepared to pay the penalty of his
rashnessOne long, exaspirating min
ute the grip juggler loafed, then an
other. Finally the suit case was pro-
duced.
"Thank you," fr~eezingly remarked
traveller, as he faded away. eff
you ever lose your job, come to me.
need a man to chase snails."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

Soap sale. Remember u great
soap sale that is now on, and be sure
to get in or the guessing contest
lOO-bar box of laundry soap is the
prize. Neut & Kap. II
Bartel w. Anderson was in from
his ranch Saturday and visited The
Herald office to leave the name of his
place to be added to the farm di-
rectory. Mr.. Anderson recently re-
turned from his old home in Illinois
where he was summoned by the fatal
illness of his mother.
We make short time loans, buy
county, school and state warrants.
Northwestern Mortgage Co. Aft
H. c. Ditmarson, manager of the
Motor Sales Co., will leave Sunday
to visit Ford headquarters at Fargo
and will also visit several other cities
during an absence of about a week.
Miss Eleanor Stille who has been
at Berkeley, Calf, has recently gone
to Delhi, Calf, where she writes
there is an interesting land settlement
project.
Bread, 16-ounce loaves. of excel
lent bread at 8 cents. You cannot
ave money faster than by buying
your bread of Neut & Kap. 1t
The Owl Cafe moved from Third
street to its new location on the south
side of Main at the old Home Meat
Market stand Saturday night and
was ready to serve customers in the
new place Sunday noon. Booths
have been built in and the place ar
ranged and finished in a very con-
.venient and attractive manner
Boys and girls-100 free novelty
College caps to the first 100 children
who attend the Hoot Gibson and
Winners of the West show next Mon
day.
On account of the rough weather
the regular meeting of the Workmen
lodge was postponed until the next
night. A large class will be
ready for initiation. The prelimin-
aries to organizing The Sheiks are
being attended to and the prospects
Iook bright.
Authentic American history in the
lays of Kit Carson and Capt. John
G. Fremont will be shown next Mon
lay in "Winners of the West"
James Carroll was in from Prairie
View Farm last Friday and The
Herald acknowledges a pleasant call.
Mrs. Randolph Walter, formerly
Goodwin Anderson, recently arrived
rom LosAngeles, California, for an
extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
fred johnson of the Southside. Since
eaching here she has received word
hat her husband has had an attack
f appendicitis which necessitated an
peration.
The two and a half year old son
f Arthur Frederickson On the
Jorthside, is sick with pneumonia. (;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
RAILROAD IN 1928

There hasn't been anything said
regarding railroad construction in the
press for some time, but a has
again gained front page prominence
in eastern Montana weeklies.
The story now is that Senator Hen
derson of Jordan, we'll known here,
who recently located in Minneapolis
in the mercantile business, has writ
ten his friends at Jordon that he has
it from the same old authentic sour
ces that the Great Northern would
be constructed through Garfield cou-
nty in 1923.-Circle Banner.