davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

such .sidetrack.z
Alderman Sanbo5 Tered the follow.
ing result ton Whhicll was adopted ~
the following vote: 8 81 ezzss,' noes.
none. zs= $50.
ReSolutio lon. . szZ7s
& Resolved BY the Council Of the City
of Willmar that warrant for $40.
be issued against the Light Plant Ex-
tension Fund in favor Of. Great North
.ern Ry.3. Co. as first payment towards
the construc ton Of s. sidetrack to
Block No. 20: insthe City Of Willmar.s
Approved September End, 1922. 4.
VICTOR. e. LAWSON, Mayor.
On motion the Counci Iad journed S
s....z5 VICTOR p. LAWSON. Mayor.
Attest: IS. n Is. &C. / ID.
HANS GUNDERsoN !, CITY. Clerk. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chambers, City Hall, Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Good acting excellent entertain
ment and an inter-suul story. com
Line Go make III You Believe II. It's
So. one OF the greatest pho o.
plays Tom McIghan has appeared ln
since THE Miracle Man.
The story oil "If YOU Believe IL
It's So" was adopted by Waldemar
Young from the famous novel by
Ferley T. Sheeuan. and deals with
the adventure OF Chick HARP Lead
er OF gang Of crooks. T. tells n
glpp.n- drama Of love and the uu-
derWori5 CO Sew York making a
story of strong appeal mat shim-
mers with heart-lnterest. At one
time he goes to the Grand Central
station and steals Sf.100. from Ezra
Wood. As usual there was the
Thought of arrest. but sc wasn't that
ne was running away from lit was
the pressure of soft hand upon his
arm Dr. was DOT Of "pious stuff p
but Ch.cky believed it and if YOU be
iieye ii. it's -
Pauline Stark heads the support
ing cast. that includes Theodore
Roberts. Joseph ID. Bowling. Charles
AlEe. and others. iu his biggest OF
al Me.ghau dramas "if You Believe
10. it's So" VIII be seen ON the
Blackst one screen the remainder of
this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Stage
ORPHEUM

With a new style of Jazz music or
iginated by themselves Ernie Young's
Seattle Harmony Kings" topline the
Orpheum bin again today. This Isl
a pretentious organization Of 10 ac-
complished instrumentalists and
singers. with Gene Collins and Jack
Nellie prominently featured. The
kings" recently closed a Chicago
engagement which had proved very
successful. ON the same program
which closes its engagement tonight
are Fenton Shields. blackface fun
sters extraordinary. Charles Heating
* co. the former i'm character
ization of Huckleberry Finn that Will
appeal TO old and young, Harry
Gilbert. comedian and singer of
Irish and Italian songs Moore &
Arnold with song impressions and
Charles and HELEN Polly. with a
variety of novelties that will please.
The new bill starting with the
matinee Thursday headlines Jonia's
Havaiians I'VE in number. who are
seen i'm a typical tropical revue made
up of native melodies and dances
Jonia is a striking Hawaiian beauty
ana am agile dancer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
CASTLE

\ picture that's a worthy follow
up of "Enchautment." THE Brides
Play and "Beautys Worth" is
The Young Diana" Marion Davies
latest Cosmopolitan production thar
comes 90 the Castle today. IL is an
unusual interesting story OF young
English girl. who through dis5p-
poutmeut I'm love. becomes am old
maid. Later a most startling change
comes over her and once again she
is he beautiful society belle of her
earlier days The picture is differ
emit and better than any of Miss
Davies earlier productions, and
grips the interest in the beginning
and holds 10 until Tho final reel. The
picture IS marked by lavish settings.
and beautiful display Of gowns.
good direc lon. and splendid act
ius- The strong supporting cast in
cludes Pedro dc Cordoba, Forrest
Stanley Maciyn Arbucklo, and Gy-
psy OErieu,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
PARIS MERCHANT MARINE HEADS
DECLARE EDICT BY DAUGHERTY
VIOLATES FREEDOM OF SEAS

The French are threatening Gus
toms reprisals against the United
States FOR losses acCruing 70 French
commerce as a result OF the ruling
Formal request viii he made thar
the ruling be held IN allegiance ur-
III diplomatic conversations can be
held in an effort 20 reach amicable
adjustment.
French marlEme officials are an
gered over the American action and
IL Is feared that it viii be difficult
10 obtain seauen 70 man ships =
the sailors are not allowed 10 &c:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
OLIVER

The management Of the oliver
has brought an unusually attractive
screen production. Virgin Of Para
disc, TO South Bend for motion pic
ture fans. The picture VIII he
rrecned for the first time this aft
ernoon and VIII be kept I'm the city
for only four days
Virgin Of Paradise" is a Fox
super Special and IS played by an
all-star cast of motion picture art
is-s The picture has attracted con-
siderable attention in the cities
where II has been screened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

their accustomed wine while ir
American ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

PARIS. oct. 1O.-CBy I. y. So
French merchant marine officials to
day appealed 10 Premier Polncare
60 make formal protest 70 the Unit
ed states against Atty Gen. Daugh-
erty's ruling that no ships carrying
liquor shall enter the three mile
zone of the American coast.
The French charge that the
American ruling violates the free
dom Of the seas and interferes with
the French law allowing a portion
of wine 70 be served daily as part
of the food Of French sailors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
OLIVER

Everything comes go him who
waits and no one viii Toe more heart
ily welcomed than May Robson who
comes to the oliver ON next Monday
and TUESDAY evening. i'm the mos.
artistic comedy of The day
Mothers Millions i~ founded on
Che stock marke, dealings and "Har-
riet Hroeu' tNIiss EobSonl is ace
snowledged 10y an 90 have tho
keeuest insight of any Of the mani
pulatOrS Jon Wall street
she is q wonderfully clever r-om-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

an aud her life has been made up
of law suits and financial failures
and successes but she does good in
-plendor-no show. is even penur.-
GUS ir her manner OF living but her
millions help The working class 20
earn their living instead Of being
objects OF charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Allegan Youth Hurt
In 4mO Crash: 7 Held

HASTINGS 3ftcn. oct r0--
Wayne Yeakey. is years old. Way
land IS On Bemmock hospital his
face smashed and with a probably
fractured skull. following "a wreck.
Lawrence Towne. a companion 81
under arrest. and Ivan Baker and
Clifford Crofoot members Of the
party. hav been released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Probate Judge Breen
10 ReSicn IN y eNfnrd

CADILLAC Mich. Oct 10-Fred
N. Breen. tudgs OF probate court NJ
wexford county. has advised the
county board Of supervisors that DE
expected 20 resign his seat on the
probate bench before the January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

capable. resourceful yet chValrous
Yankee TO perfection. SO more APP
pealins and satisfying feminine star
could have been found than Pauline
stark William ~ Aong is fine in
the part of the villain while the sup
porting cast includes. George Sieg-
emaun. Charles Gordon. Charles
Ciary and Rosemary Theby
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Those smart-looking, roomy
coats that encompass ones
entire costume are quite the
mode now for all sorts of out
door activities. t
They are perfectly tailored in
imported and domestic
twceds, double faced plaid
back materials Of engaging
patterns, soft, fleccy-finishcd
fabrics and that dlsOdys-aOel-
come homespun. Some half
or full silk lined.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

of genuine pin seal, fitting
snugly into the vest or coat
pocket and eliminating the
garish appearance Of the or
dinary match strip. With
two l4-karat gold corners.
Excellent value! Street Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-30
PLAN ANNUAL Meeting
OF TEACHERS COUNCIL
Sessions to Be Held January 12 in
Central and Dunbar High
Schools.

Final arrangements for the annual
meeting Of the Teachers Council, which
will be held January IL. have been
completed by Alexander T. Stuart,
director Of intermediate instruction in
the public schools. The program will
be submitted to the board Of education
at its meeting Wednesday for approval
Sessions Will be held simultaneously
at Central High School for the white
teachers and at Dunbar High School
for the colored teachers, beginning at
$50 o'clock In the morning and contin-
uing throughout the day. The schools
will be closed for the occasion.
Henry Louis Smith. president Of
Washington, and Lee University, who
addressed the teachers two years ago:
Miss Charl Ormond Williams, field
director of the National Education
Association, and Dr.. Frank G. Graves,
New York state commissioner Of edu-
cation. With the exception Of Miss
Williams, the speakers will address
both the white and colored teache4s
Miss Williams will talk only at the
Central High School session.
DR.. Smith will speak on "Democ-
racies' Peril-the Teacher to the Res
cue": Miss Williams on Some In
equalities in American Education"
and DIR. Graves on Educational
Movements Of Today" Music will be
furnished at the sessions under the
direction Of Edwin n. c. Barnes, d.
rector Of music in the public schools.
A luncheon will be served the teach Z
ers in the Central Iunchroom,
Evening star., 1922-12-30
COAST JAPANESE PLAN
EXODUS INTO MEXICO
Ey the Associated Press,

Gy tle d55OCl6te0 f1Ssb.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. December 80.
Japanese farmers In California are
planning to quit the state and estab-
lish themselves either in Sinaloa or
Nayarit. Mexico, according to a. story
the Los Angeles Times published to-
day.
Tho Times states it Is about to an
nounce that "negotiations' for the
removal "of the entire japanese agri-
cultural colony in California" already
have been taken up, with the Mexi-
"The anti-alien land law Of Cali
fornia throws thousands of
Japanese farmers out Of their land
with the first of the year." the paper
continues. What these farmers
would do has been q question until
now unanswered"
n. Jobayshi, who has lived in Mex
leo many years and who Is married
to q Mexican. a native Of Guadalajara,
has become head Of q new department
Of the Japanese Chamber of Com
merce Of Los Angeles to handle Jap
anese-Mexican industrial affairs and
to arrange for the new Japanese coll
ony on the Mexican west coast II the
Mexican government grants the nee
essary permission.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

pie. engendered by certain dissatis-
! fed and radical elements"
! Mr.. Daugherty declared he was
whoIe-heartedly' in sympathy with
the boards declaration demanding
| maintenance of the supremacy OF
! the law and overthrow Of those de-
structive forces which oppose the
! orderly processes" So long as the
| mass OF the people realizes, the At
| torney General said. that government
| observance of the law and order and
JUSTICE the nation has nothing to
fear.
Government Facing Crisis.
Our government today is passing
| through critical stage" the Ph1la-
delphia chamber was told. Not since
{ the civil war has the nation been con-
, fronted with economic conditions SO
acute, SO complex. so fraught with
! danger. Yet we are not isolated IN
this respect. All the nations Of the
| earth have felt the Night. some more
seriously than others. Some have re-
| covered. others are recovering, and a
! this period of our history, especially.
! the economic or substantial basis OF
| constitutional government must be
| preserved and fostered at all hazard'
| for out Of unstable economic SUD
| stances pour the fumes of unrest, dis
! trust, rebellion against organized and
| Lawful authority. Placidlty Of ma
| tional!sln throughout the world Is
more essential today to peace and
! prosperity than ever before IN our
| ..Sipce the termination OF the world
! war our government has met and
| CONQUERED most of tho economic Ills
that threatened our body polite. FROM
! a period of inflated and unhealthy
price levels we have come back to a
| 20 industries
and our finances are stronger than
| before the war. The unemployment
! problem that dazed the country for q
| brief spell was mastered. subsequent
nationwide industrial disturbances
| were corrected. Today the nation Is
| prosperous and at peace. lnilitarily,
with the rest Of the world. On the
! surface, or Superficially at least, 1t
would seem that little remained on
our national horizon for which we
| might be seriously concerned.
| The public is not disposed to en-
6ure minority rule, whether II be II.
the conduct Of government, business
| or industry; for the public has a
primary interest in the operation of
government and all the agencies that
make UP the component parts Of gov
ernment.
Yet there are in our midst today
some elements striving vatngloriously
! for the plaudits of those who would
tear down constitutional government
through viciousiy founded theories
and violent attacks upon those public
servants called by the mandate of
the whole people to preside over and
preserve the sacred ideals Of the
greatest government ever established
by the hand and brain Of man.
so long as we have a nationalism
pursed OF malice and hatred, and
dedicated to all that, is best in gov
ernnent and people. then shall we
have little to fear from those con-
tentious elements which. in their in
finitesimal minority. seek to practice
deceit upon the people through un-
healthy and viciously acquired views"
Evening star., 1922-12-30
The Editorial Section

is an unique feature
of The Sunday Star
giving you first-hand
views upon important
subjects-either in in
terviews with the prin-
cipals; or personally
written articles on their
pet subjects.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

Anne Rittenllousc, in
her weekly Fashion let
ter from Paris, goes
into details OF what
the great master de-
signers OF the French
capital have in prospect
for the feminine ward
robe.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
The Stage

Philander Johnson
will have another OF his
special articles upon
the stage and stage
folk-intensely inter
esting because Of the
familiarity Of t h c
writer with his sub
iect.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

and will continue, daily and Sunday until these inter
esng memoirs of of the most outstanding figures
base ball have been given to the public.
McGraw will tell you things that heretofore have
been revealed he will relate incidents in his long expert
ence that will prove most interesting reading all lovers
Of the game.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

WHICH Nau Ni
dorsed his attitude
on law enforce
ment and brand
ed recent charges
against him as
prompted by po-
litical antagonism."
declared in a state
nent Thursday that
action by business
and / n d u s t rial
trade associations
to maintain re-
spect for tho law
and the govern
ment would go
far toward pre-
venting unrest
Evening star., 1922-12-30
URGESPROM0n0N
Of LAW RESPECT
Daugherty Says Business
and Other Organizations
Can Aid in Crisis.
"RULE FOR MAJORITY"
Attorney General Deplores Radi'
calism Behind Acute United
States Conditions.

Attorney General Dausherty, in a let
ter to the Philadelphia Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Photogravure
Section

Always an entertain
ing feature Of The Sum-
day Star-reproducing
with wonderful accu-
racy those people,
places and incidents
most prominent i'll the
news of the week.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Clean Comics

You'll laugh heart
ilv at the antics Of your
old friends of the Comic
Section next Sunday.
They are out = doing
themselves in gro
tcsque situations and
ludicrous episod e S.
Four colored pages OF
pure fun.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Financial Gleanings

On tn e Financial
Page OF The Sunday
Star is digested the
important news of the
week in the money
market. Over your
Sunday morning coffee
you can review the
whole situation.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
For the Girls

A feature OF The
Sunday Star is the
Girls Page, edited by a
girl who is keeping in
closest: touch with the
activities and inclina-
tions OF her sisters.
There's a pers on al
touch to her observa-
tions that add to their
readableness.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The Athene Club had its first social
function of the season Wednesday in
the Waldorf, card party given by it's
ways and means committee. The second
regular meeting will be held in the
Waldorf on December z. when 'Litera-
ture and the Drama" will be discussed.
presiding.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Many Arrive at
Hot Springs for
Holiday Epents
Riding Parties Have Been Fea.
ture of Autumn at
Resort.

Special Dispatch 10 The New foRK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 25.-The holi-
day spirit is already apparent here,
and the last week has brought to the
Homestead quite number for Thanks
giving. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertranss l.. Tay-
lor, Jr., and Mrs, George u. Bourne
came down from New York with Count
Pierre de Mertllon. who gave them a
luncheon at Fassifern Farm, the party
going out on horseback. Riding par
ties to Fassifern have been a feature
all through the autumn. The new
Harmed trail on the way to F'assifern
has been favorlte path. Mr., and Mrs
Fay ingalls,. who are to be hero until
after the holidays. are daily IN the sad
die. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs Jo-
seph TI-uit Taibert, Misses Beatrice
Pratt and Adelaide Iandon, and Messrs
Dallas Bache Pratt. Ernest A. Thomson
and K. o. Major were members of the
New York colony on the riding trails
during the week; also Misses SYM
phorosa and Grace Bristed. who have
since returned to New York and Lenox
with Mrs. George Evans Turnure.
Mrs William Ziegler, Jr., of New
York gave luncheon at Fassifern
Farm for her guests, Mrs. Henry w.
Turner OF Baltimore and Miss Harriet
Geyelin OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Valentine
Holling gsworth of Boston and Miss Mary
Gordon Thorn of Baltimore also were
among those lunching at Fassifern. Mr..
and Mrs. John Russell Pope Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Ellis Sard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Morris Phelps of New
York drove frequently during the week
The Counsellor of the Belgian EN-
bassy and Nine de Selys came from
Washington by automobile for a brief
visit. Senator Frederick Hale of Oregon
joined the official colony at the Home
stead early in the week and played
golf. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
also Senator and Mrs. Kellogg. have re-
turned TO Washington. Former Gov.
r. Livingston Beeckrnan of Rhode ISL
and left for New York in his private
car accompanied by number OF
friends. Senator William A Thorne of
St John, n. b., and Senator Smeaton
White of Montreal have arrived for a
fortnights visit.
Mr.. andsMrs. Franklin Taylor gave a
dinner on Monday for Mrs. William Fl.
Tevis HUM of Philadelphia and Mr.
Jerome Napoleon Bohaparte OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis Scul
of Philadelphia mad as dinner guests on
Tuesday Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans AMI Mr.. Ernest A. Thorn
son of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
American Vividly Pictures
Fascist Conquest Of Rome
Black Shirt Invasion Described in Diary Of Mr. Dun
bridge Baldwin, Who Saw Pick of Italy's Young
Manhood Acclaim Mussolini as Premier.

printed In Paris for their complete IN
formation. AS these are seriously de-
layed in their arrival the result Is that
they are not very we'll posted as to
what Is taking place beyond their
limited field OF vision.
October 20,
Fascist actively csntered for a time
In and about the Piazza Poll Just off the
Via del Tritpne. Before 10 o'clock there
was q dense crowd in this locality. De-
tachments Of mounted troops arrived on
the scene, but they did not hinder the
demonstration going on. In fact they
shortly went over in a body to join
forces with the Fascist. much to the
enthusiasm Of the populace. which
cheered their deliberate action.
In this vicinity the Fascisu were busy
recruiting new members and they
seemed to have no trouble In getting
raw recruits to fall In" Civilian COS
tune began to mix with the distinctive
uniform of the young party members.
Suddenly the Fascist formed in close
ranks and began marching up the Via
del tTritone toward the Piazza Bar
bartni. Few Of the spectators were
aware of what was about to take place.
Halfway up the street sharp orders
were shouted out by the leaders and In
an instant hundreds Of the black
shirts had forced open q huge wooden
door in building In the Via del Tri-
tone where hung q sign ''Unione Pub
blicita ItaltanA." The demonstrators
rushed into the esta abHshment and into
another next door. IN a moment they
had reached the prsss rooms and thou
sands OF copies Of the Rome paper
L'Actsone as well as their ledgers and
led were hflurled into the street below.
where the mass was burned. Regular
troops with drawn swords guarded one
end of the via to prevent the Fascist
from being surprised by loyal forces.
None arrived, however. and the unarmed
"arny" carried out its plan with success.
The crash of broken glass and the
smoke and whirling ashes Of the burn
ing papers drew an immense crowd to
the scene and all traffic was paralyzed
on this important artery. From there
the Fascist proceeded to the Piazza
Barbarini carrying ledgers and files
which had not been destroyed by the
flames.
October 2s-Night.
Groups of women Fascist have made
their appearance in the streets and have
been greeted with great enthusiasm
wherever they go. They seem to be as
much inspired by the cause as their
brothers are, and it Is certain that they
take the whole affair more seriously
than do some Of the younger men. The
excitement of the hour affects their
feminine, high strung natures rather
differently than 1t does the opposite
sex. 1t Is the mother instinct fully
aroused but strangely expressed. One
can readily see that these inspired women
have idealized the problem they have
set themselves the task of solving an
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

2. Hardenburgh gave a dinner early In
tne week. their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs dallas Bache Pratt and Mr.. Ran
aoiph Purdy Of New York. Mr.. and
NlrS Hardenb1Ig gh and Mr.. Purdy
Iuhched In the new restaurant on
Wednesday before leaving for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. g Forrest Butterworth.
Jr.' nave arrived at the Homestead from
New York to remain until after Thanks
giving Mrs. R6sert w. de Forest is
mere with her daughter. Mrs. Allen
WHttHan- Mrs. Robert Brown Suckley
ailiFeu from Rhinebeck with the Misses
Satherlne B. and Margaret L. Suckley.
MRS. Edwin S. Marston arrived with
Mrs Marston Burke. Mr.. Francis n.
Landon came down from New York TO
JOIN Mrs Landon. Arrivals OF the week
from New York also include Messrs.
ambrose ID. Corwin and Edward Nicon
DicAerson and DIR. Joseph l.. Todd; also
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Gradey and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse S. White.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson entertained at
tea In the Crystal Room for Mrs. VIII
lam Ellis Scull OF Philadelphia and Mira.
Joseph Truit Talbcrt Of New York Mrs.
Nelson has returned to New York after
SIX weeks here ard will be at the Hotel
Plaza during the winter months. Mrs
- SAN AsONel tsoh mas returned 10 New
York and will sail soon for Morocco.
where Mr.. Robertson is British Min
lister
Departures Of the week included Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram G. Work, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Victor. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell Pope, Mr. and Mrs. George
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Rachs
Pratt, Messrs. Walter N. Stillman and T.
Lawrence Aspinwall
Sir George ami Lady Perley have re.
turned to Ottawa Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Burrell have gone to New York on
their return to Ottawa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Baker left early in the week
for their home in Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Frederic A. De Peyster arrived
at the Homestead on Wednesday from
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FOR

You have proven Seventy
seven" for Colds and Grip,
Influenza, Catarrh, Pains
and Soreness in Head and
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat
and General, Prostration and
Fever, now try DR.. Hum
phreys' Remedies for other
diseases, ranging from in
fancy to old age-from Sprue
to Gout.
Doctoring Book mailed free.
Price. S0c. and s1.o0, at Drug Stores, or
sent on remittance or G. o. u. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company, iJ6
William Street. New York.