davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
SHIP BARS AND LIQUOR STORES . ARE SEALED UP
 UNDER NEW BAN
Incoming Vessels Are First to Feel Effects of Decision
 by Attorney General
BOARD SHIPS co DRY
Many Passengers Threaten to Leave American Ship on
 Eve of Ships Sailing

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-There was the usual moaning of the bar" upon liners pull ing out to sea today, despite Attorney General Daughtery's ruling on high seas liquor and the announcement of Chairman Lasker at Washington that all shipping board craft had been or dered to travel dry.
 Incoming vessels were the first to feel the effcts of the attorney generals ruling. On arriving in port. ach yes sel, irrespective of the flag she flew, was boarded by customs officials. who locked and sealed all bars, liquor stores and even the private supplies of ships officers and seamen.
 Confronted by the possibility of a parched voyage across the Atlantic, a score of passengers scheduled for the shipping board craft America. threatened to leave the ship at the last minute. Only when officers of the United American lines, who man. age the vessel assured the thirsty ones that lin the absence of definite instruc tions from Washington the bars would open as usual" was the ship able to depart with her full sailing list.
 There was proviso however, which skeptics eyed with misgivings. Orders might come, said the officials, in time to be transmitted to the America by Wireless in which case the bars might be sealed in mid ocean,
 The Majestic, Mastodon of the seas, likewise sailed without interference from customs authorities, her S1O.000 supply of liquor ready for the expect ed onslaugh beyond the three mile limit. White Star line chiefs declined to discuss MT. Daugherty's ruling eX- cept to say "it apparent won't hit the Majestic this time"
 The absence of customs officials all so lent spirits to the departure of the Giulio Cesare, which sailed for Genoa. and Naples with well stocked lockers. She not only carried supply for pass engers but several hundred gallons of wine for her Italian crew. hired in Naples under the usual contract stip- ulating wine with each meal. ! Even the bar keeper was busted ] from his quarters so thorough was the ! job of the customs officials in sealing up her liquor supply when the Stock holm docked today. The private i stocks of the captain and the crew who came into port unwarned of the Daugherty rule were sealed tight.
 But while they looked on in grieved silence there was one eXultant pass enger, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, of Pierre s. D.. who cheered the officials in their task She is a prohibitionist worker. just returned from an unsuc- cessful campaign to make Norway and Sweden dry.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
VOliva Predicts New
 World War; England, U. s. to SuccOr Jews

CHICAGO. Oct T. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Overseer of Zion City. ILL. to- day pronounced a prophecy. gleaned from between the lines Of scripture. he said of forthcoming world war in which England and the United States will succor the Jews from the ravages of all other peoples.
 There will be three alliances Of na-' tions. according to Voliva Russia. Japan. China and Germany under the leadership of Trotzky. will form one; ten nations of western Europe. appear ing as the ten horns that Daniel saw in his interpretation of, Nebuchadnez- zars dream. will comprise the second. and the United States and Great Brit ain hand in hand with Jehovah. the third.
 All of the fighting. according to Voliva. will be over the Jews and their desire to fulfill biblical prophe- sies to restore Palestine.
 In the meantime. however. Noliva saw Israel as saved by American and British aviators. flying with their planes filled with Jews toward Pales- tine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

Bailey, and said Bailey drank only three glasses of beer. Galusha also admitted that Bailey had driven the car through Lowell at a good rate of speed. He seemed surprised when asked if the car had struck anybody.
 Not that I know of." said Galusha, q was watching the fire when we went through Lowell"
 Then Ga1usha was taken into Reds Service Station, where the Dodge car had been placed by officers. He was shown a deep dent in the right rear fender and the blood and hair on the fender Constable Bohmfalk informed him point blank that the car had struck a woman and child. Galusha did not seem able to comprehend this.
 Do you know this car killed a woman when it went through Lowell?" asked Bahmfalk. (At that time it was thought Mrs. Arbuckle had been in- stantly killed)
 Galusha seemed dazed. Killed her? Who?" he asked.
 Mrs. Angus Arbuckle.'
 Galusha was obviously stunned by this
 Mrs. Arbuckle-killed Mrs. Arbuc- kle? Why, that can't be possible
 He stood still, but his fingers twitch- ed spasmodically. He looked hopeless ly at oBhmfalk and then shrugged his shoulders. Galusha apeared striken with grief and unable to comprehend eth events of the evening. Bohmfalk told him there was no dougbt but what the car in which he and Bailey rode to the fire had struck Mrs. Ar buckle and the girl. Galusha was then taken to his home without further questioning. Bailey continued to wan der through the crowd under the sur veillance of officers. He was later taken to the Lowell jail and then re- to fix bond.
 1 Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Sher 1 if Harry Rafferty started from Tomb stone for Bisbee Immediately on being advised of the accident, believing the driver of the car had fled after the ac cident. They arrived in Lowell about 1 o'clock.
 Mrs. Arbuckle's skull was fractured and her left shoulder was almos severed. There is no sidewalk where the accident occurd and, from the ma ture of her injuries and the dents ant blood in the fender of the Dodge car it appeared that she might have crouched down as the car raced around the turn and swerved toward her ant the little girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
ORDER LIQUOR UNLOADED IN
 ALL SHIPPING
 BOARD LINERS
Announce All Vessels Clear ing for U. s. After Oct. l4
 Subject to Prohibition
WORK ON REGULATIONS
Delay in Enforcement Does Not Apply to Vessels Sail
 ing Under U. s. Flag

WASHINGTON, Oct '. - Foreign and American vessels sailing for the United States after October IA, next, will be subject to the prohibition against the bringing of intoxicating liquors into American territorial wat CTS, it was announced tonight at the treasury department.
 Decision to defer in the case of these craft the enforcement of Attor- ney General Daugherty's ruling with respect to the prohibition of the trans portation of liquor cargoes Or stores was made by President Harding. The executive in letter to Secretary Mel lin said any earlier attempt at en- forcement in the absence of due not ice and ample regulation, would be inconsistent with the just dealings and have a tendency to disrupt need lessly the ways of commerce"
 This delay in enforcement does not apply to the sale of intoxicating liq- uors on vessels sailing under the Am erican flag" the president said. I'm mediate cessation of such sales was ordered yesterday by Mir. Harding af- ter the attorney generals ruling had been presented to him.
 Masters of shipping board vessels were ordered today by Chairman Las ker to remove and surrender to treas ury officials all intoxicating liquors aboard such ships. The order became effective immediately as to ships in their home ports and will be made effective on those at sea and in for eign ports upon their arrival in the United States.
 ''If any officer or member of the crew either on passenger or cargo . ships" the order said, lis found there [ after to possess liquor on ship he shall be immediately removed perma nently from the service and his viola tion of the law reported to the proper district attorney"
 A formal notice to foreign steam ship lines and to lines operating pri vately owned American craft of the application of the prohibition amend ment and enforcement act to carriers entering American waters probably will be given early next week.
 Meantime, international revenue ! commissioner Blair is having formu lated the necessary regulations to en force the law with respect to foreigr and privately owned American craft 1 There was no indication when thes' ! regulations would be completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
SEDAN CROPS UP
 AGAIN IN PROBE
Story of Mysterious Car Is Heard From Another Source
 in Double Murder Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. S.-A man and woman believed to have seen the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills choir singer on the night of Septem- Der IA, were being sought by investi- gators tonight.
 If the couple can be found and made to tell their story, which it is whisper ed they have already recounted to their friends, investigators believe that the mystery of the double mur- der will be solved.
 According to the reports the two missing witnesses were themselves in golden rod fringed path near the red dirt road running into the Phil lips farm when they saw an automo- bile with a sedan body dash up the lane. It occupants were shouting, ac- cording. to the story, and in sight of the couple hidden by the golden rods. Five shots flashed in the darkness, three in quick succession, and two others after a distinct pause. The screaming of a woman in the closed car added to the fright of the couple in the path.
 The two witnesses, as the story goes did not wish to have their presence in tn spot revealed and ran to Buc cleuch park nearby where the man had left his automobile. While they were there, they again sa wthe sedan in which the shooting occurred This time it contained woman and two
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
THREE HOUSES
 RAZED BY FIRE
Frame Dwelling on Cowan Ridge Near Copper Queen
 Hospital Destroyed

Three frame buildings on Cowan Ridge, near the Copper Queen hospi- tai, were almost completely destroyed by fire late last night. The buildings were owned by Anton B. Anderson, Sidney Harris and Paul Schultz. An derson said his loss would total $2500 The additional loss will probably bring the total to $4OO0 or $45OO.
 Anderson said the fire was started when lamp exploded in one of the houses. Anderson said he jumped from the second story of his house and was able to save only few arti- cles of clothing before the building was a mass of flames. Warren and Lowell fire departments responded to the alarm, but the flames had spread so rapidly that practically nothing but charred walls remained after the three buildings had been drenched with water. Aided by score of volunteers, the two departments quickly laid hun dreds of feet of hose, and, in an in credibly short time, were pouring sev- eral streams into the flaming build ings.
 At the Copper Queen hospital, hard ly more than 150 feet from the burn. ing buildings. roofs were kept drench' ed with water to offset the danger from flying sparks. Everything was in readiness to quickly remove pa tients in case the blaze spread to the hospital. but the quick work of the fire departments prevented additional | damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Searching Parties Find 48 Dead In Ontario Fire Area

COBALT, Ont, Oct. 7.-Provincial police had identified AS bodies recov- cred by searching parties for the northern Ontario forest area, swept by flames Wednesday and entailing property loss it is estimated may reach $15,00O,000.
 Refugees from the outlying districts are still arriving in Cobalt are being cared for by the Red Cross and the agencies. The Ontario government has ordered an official investigation of the cause of the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
GIANTS PROVE
 SUPERIOR IN
 HEAVY GOING Poor Work of Tanks on Base Running Costs Them Ad-
 vantage in Batting NEED ONE MORE GAME Giants Quick to Take Any Advantage of Sloppy
 Weather Breaks

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-(By The As sociated Press.) - Rain drops and brain Hops sent the New York Ameri- cans down to another defeat today in their almost hopeless fight with the local National Leaguers for the base ball championship of the world.
 The Giants made four runs, barely enough to win, because they were bright boys and fast on the muddy base paths, pelted with rain during every minute of the battle. The Yan- kees got only three runs because they thought and moved slowly, or not at all, in the high moments of their attack.
 Such breaks in luck as could be blamed upon the sloppy weather fav- ored the Giants, who took quick ad- vantage of them in a sudden fifth inning spurt, and produced all of their runs. But the Yankees could have won the game in spite of the adverse fortune had they made use of their legs and heads with as much vigor as they put into swinging their heavy bats.
 Tonight the National League pen nant winners need only one more vic tory to renew their 1921 lease upon the title of worlds baseball cham pions. The depressed Yankees find themselves up against barrier that few think they can surmount. They must win four games in succession to escape anot her downfall at the hands of the McGraw men. The Yankees started off with rush and furious pounding of the ball in the first inn ing and gave their underhand pitcher, Carl Mays, a two run lead. In the fifth the Giants began hit-and-run-attack Helped along by freakish bounds of the muddy ball, this rally sent four runs across the palte.
 Aaron Ward. the Yankees second baseman, got his second home run or the series in the seventh, but there was no one on base, as there would have been had Bob Meusel used better discretion in running to first a mo- ment before, and the Giants renamed in the lead Once more in the ninth the Yankees were able to hit Hugh McQuinan had enough to warrant score. but they went down without one because of faulty base running.
 Fate stuck out a mean, wet and slippery finger at Carl Mays in the fifth inning and marked him for de feat Had the day been dry and the infield soil trustworthy, the underhand twirler would probably have shut out the Giants in that inning, as he did in all the rest.
 But luck turned against him from the very start of the inning. Snyder the first Giant at bat, sent roller to shortstop. Touching the mud, the ball took a queer bound and Scott could only knock it down, giving Snyder an infield hit. McQuillan then struck two bagger into left field. Bancroft the next batter, hit a short boundeT toward Ward, who raced in and il seemed Snyder would surely be thrown out at the plate. But this ball to. hopped in an unusual manner ant went over Wards head, so that botf Snyder and McQuillan reached home
 The score had been tied and there was no one out. Mays began pitching
 fNontfnnad on pape TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Iowa Veterans to
 Urge Reelection

DIES MONIES. Oct. 7.-Members of the Iowa department of the American Legion will urge the reelection of Hanford MacNider of Mason City, la, as national commander of the Legion at the national convention to be held in New Orleans beginning October Is 1t was announced at state headquar ters today Iowa will have approxi- mately fifty accredited delegates at the convention and plans to send about 5000 visitors to the gathering for ex-service men. The Iowa dele gates will urge MacNider's reelection as an endorsement of his insistent campaign for the soldier bonus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Ocean Freighter and
 Tanker in Collision

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 7.-The freighter Walter A. Luckenbach and the tanker Lyman Stewart, owned by the Union Oil Company, were in col lision in the Golden Gate late today and afterward the Stewart drove aground near the Cliff House. The Luckenbach, under her own power, re- turned to 8 dock here.
 The Stewards crew was taken off. Three tugs went to her aid but an hour after the collision had not moved her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Yankees Drop One More Game To Giants
Mrs. Angus Arbuckle Fatally
 Injured By Speeding Auto;
 Alleged Driver Is Arrested

 
  50 standing  
  
  
    reIea eon bond
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
AGAIN TODAY!

The service being rendered by The Review, giving the play by play bulletins Of The Associated Press, on the worlds series games will be continued today Sunday as usual.
 Posting of bulletins will start at II o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13576 Ave for mo Of July .13653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .l3723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Wk end. Oct. 4, ave 1875. Wk. end. Oct. 4, close 1895
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

Arizona: Sunday and Mon day fair; slightly warmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
PROVIDES FARMS FOR POOR
seif-HeIp Project Fathered by Nehras-
ka Philanthroplst sesms Move
in Right Direction.

II. D. Watson, millionaire farmer
and philanthropist of Kearney, Neb..
who is perhaps doing more than any
other Que; man in the United States
to make the "back-to- tlie.land"s rnoye-
ment reality, is I'm Alamosa inyesti-
eating the advantages Of Tie Sanskuis
valley as place to locate one of his
community farm projects. Q. E.. Never
writes in the Rocky Mountain News.
Mr.. Watson already has acquired a
tract Of 300 acres at Carbonate, Colo,
and Is now making arrangements for
starting one Of his farm communities
there. However. the Carbondale dis
trict is limited in extent and land is
higher priced, and he found it inex-
,pcdient to acquire as large tract
as he wanted. He will settle a family
ON each % acres Of the ryGarbondsle
tract. and the only condition Which
afr. Watson places upon, mn applicant
for one Of his community tracts is
!, that the applicant be absolutely with
out money or other property. = -,
:. The tenant Is located on the, tract
with all necessary tools, stock and
seed furnished. In addition he Is
Furnished with sum Of money during
the first year. After that the land is
expected to produce enough to make
living for the family and provide a
sinking fund.for paying FOR the land.
in six OF, eight years the faImer r.
he is the right SOFT, owns his. land; =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
Four Colocs Are New.

What is a season without few new
cOlors?
Thus we have theni-forward comes
some fashion authority and announces
in our midst that the four newest and
most popular colors of tile present mo-
ment are rosewood, chow. aztec and
bumIhing bird.
With rosewood we're more or less fu'
miliar-we've met it In pianos, splnet
desks and so on.
But chow! ms different story-il
might he anything from pet pup II
the food your dOughboy existed on III
those mad days II memory.
I t3,; q Aztec --4-ah. ..ftere's something to
Tconjure With! The name brings visions
. or bright shawls,s beads aud painted
feathers In which, weqmight array our
selves ana bedeeIs tho Sunday land
scape. At a..s,f %F ~ &%pi
: Astor: hnminlEs bi,ll-thc subtleties
Of that are leftiIo your imagination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
YEARS TOLD THEIR OWN TALE
In Her Plsnituds> OF Power Proud
Beauty Fslt the. saddenins
. Approach OF Old Age. ..

Mercedes took q rerfumed bath.
steamed her face, dashed eold water
on it, then massaged it; then she lay
down and relaxed for an hour. >:
After that she n,anicurel her nails,
rubbed cold cream into her face, added
powder and rouge, then a little more
powder, arranged her permanently
waved hair and donncd her silken gar
ments.
She looked at herself long and
earnestly, turning slowly around be-
fore the long pier glass. She was
well satisfied with herself. She was
q trifle larger, rather mature, but not
Old looking, not In the least.
She crossed the ballroom floor, look
ing proud and regal. The mothers
sighed In envy. the young society buds
trcmhed In alright. and the women
Of her own age felt very old and
faded. The men one by one gathered
around her.
One of the youngest set came up,
and she thought him callow and
crude; n ladies' man Of her. fathers
age drew near and she thought him
silly and childish; . man Just old
enough for her, rich, talented and sue
cessful, showed, his admiration Of her,
but she thought him cOnceited and
tiresOme. f.,
She stood before the pier glass
again. She looked young and she was
beautiful-buc all men bored her.
She knew she was old.-katherins
Negley, IN Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
Money;of No Value

"LifeI had nc, pleasures for me. Al
though ! had plenty Of money it was
Of no value, as my stomach almost
constantly distressed me. Ilost faith
in ALL doctors and medicine. Talking
with my druggist about my case, he
advised yr,e TO try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Il am now enjoying life
again."
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the, intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation, which causes. prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti'
nal ailments, Including appendicitis
One, dose will convince or money re-
funded:-At All Drussists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
FARMLAND GETS ;$5I 4 DAY
Receives. Dollar From Employer and
- $50 Royalty Tor Oil Froa, Land
Bought for So T.

Louisville.-James Puteet, of Simp-
son county, KY, is dollar 4 day farm
hand, but his income is SOL day. He
receives the $50 as royalty on OIL
bearing land next to the farm on which
he works. He Is married and has two
children, but lives on the 81 a day
and saves the $50.
Poteet paid SO for his ca acres Of
land that later proved a rich oil field.
Two wells have been put down and q
third will follow soon. Poteet's one
eighth royalty from the production Of
these wells nets him $50 a day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
WoMAN's~ Study CLUB MET 2
p, ? i r: i MONDAY AT. BURKE HOME

The Womna's Study. club t1netsyes-
teraay. afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Burke, 5234 Bemidji avenue.
Mrs. Burke read d paper on. "The
Last israelite Blood Sacrifice" Mrs.
Koors read paper prepared by Mrs.
Warford on "Jewish Prosecutions y
and Mrs. Ritchie gave talk on "In-
dia's Jewish Viceroy, Lord Reading -
All these topics were carefully, pre-
pared and greatly enjoyed BY all pres
ent. Mrs. Burke surprised the club
by serving a delicious lunch The
next meeting is with Mrs. .Thacker at
Sanford Hall. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
DAMAGE BoNs .BY ICE: STORM
Obstruction 81 Trssss 10 Incomparab'y
the Worst Part - the Whole B
sale psvastation. ;"


!: one OF the most distressing . eonst
auences OF an lce STORM ~ 'ne nas MI,
garable damaee done 10 trees. Inv ny
telephone and telegraph poles can We
replaced Wires can De res,fms'
Train and trolley scneau'es can oe rs
stored: one shu WI tuesu ..o .n:''n. l'n.
maze thhs bue 1tess als nsas =,
ana can no more @oe iest'te. ' ",:"v". ,:'.,,,'
2 lapse: of lme than any oti'er i'sns ,'
thlng' 1t taxes senera.lou ~ s,"" Wv
a nne tree, re"arks WIZ. , III t"' y"
worcester ielesl ,.Is.'l la s,.e..;a, a,s+,,ot
eaae -, = lug ans,. ] snonna .,aoeda for
s,see. WIN s''uos, s.oAs 10y sess.nn ] h. h.,
~. snlue - tuS.sass oaa ao = t,,,.a r.
AssSh ~ =. ...ss:o1, ha,.o ,,-,t,,,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-24
Old Friends.

The brides mother had her doubts
about the feasibility of letting Pickle,
the South Carolina cook, wait on the
door during the arrival Of wedding
guests. True, she made the best sweet
potato pies ever, but she knew 80
:ittle of formal northern customs. How
ever, there seemed no alternative.
Pickle ushered the guests quite solemn
~ and wordlessly in. However near
tie last there came a family friend
who was frequent visitor. Tn open
ing the door and seeing Of all the
throng the first familiar face, Pickle
broke into a loud paean of wecome.
Come right In, Missus. Brown, All
knows you, deed, All does. You jes'
walk right in. A,5'se mighty glad to
see you, Missus Brown, deed All H."
And Mrs. Brown walked in, the OBJ.
served Of all observers:-Chicago Jour.
nal. CtssS5-s - : .-.- s.. - -.. .sss[.