davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MOSLEMS IN MOSCOW
CELEBRATE TRIUMPHS
'DolOn With SeUrcs treaty,
Flaunted on Be hers.

Moscow, sept. "a (As /iated Press).
--In a celebration to-f 4 OF the Turk
ish victories over tn /Greeks several
thousand Tartars. Musshlmans and other
Near Fasteners resident in Moscow
paraded the streets with bands Of music,
carrying banners inscribed Down with
tho ScSrcs treaty" and similar legends.
Tho paraders assembled before the
Foreign Office. where they we're greeted
BY Government representatives Several
IL their leaders mounted boxes and
thanked the Soviets for moral support IN
the struggle for Turkish independence.
The speakers declared that the Sevres
treaty had been pierced by the Turkish
revolutionaries.
Tho demonstrators visited the head
quarters OF the Third 1nternationale,
where they were greeted by sovie; Of
ncials.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SIBERIANS FLEE AS
REDS BOMB WHITES
Soviet Planes Drop Warnings
Also in Spassk, Near
VladivOstok.

vLApIvosToK. Sept. II fAssociated
Press) The population of Spassk is
fleeing as result of hcstilities between
Soviet and santi-Soviet forces. Three
airplanes attached to the white forces
are active in opposing the Soviet avia-
tors, who, besides dropping bombs, scat
tered o number Of proclamations declar-
ing that If the White soldiers did not
cease their opposition and join the Reds
by October Is they would be punished.
Fighting between the Soviet forces
and troops of the White or Vladivostok
anti-Soviet Government. began yester-
day near Spassk, which is a town about
100 miles north of Nladivostok on the
Usuri Railroad near Lake Hanka. So
Wet airplanes bombed Spassk yesterday
as well as to-day.
Tt has been expected that fighting be-
tween the Soviet and anti-Soviet forces
would follow the withdrawal of Japa-
nese troops from eastern Siberia. The
troops withdrawal was promised by
Japan by October I, In execution OF
pledges given at the Washington arms
conference.
1t has been understood that Japanese
and other foreigners are to be protected
following withdrawal of Japanese troops,
but it is expected it will fare badly with
the foes Of the Soviet in VladivostolS
when the Moscow and the Far Eastern
Governments take possession of the
town.
TOXIC. Sept. "a. (Associated Press)--
The Cabinet has instructed delegates at
the Chang Chun conference between
Japan. the Moscow Government and the
Far Eastern Republic that the rst
agreement to be reached must apply to
Chita only. and become effective i'm
mediatcly upon the attaching of sigma
lures, the Associated Press is reliably
informed.
The Nikolaievsk affair and the evacu-
alton OF Sakhalien are so closely con-
nected, it Is contended, that they are not
discussable separately. 1t was said
Japan would be prepared to discuss the
evacuation Of SalShalien after the trade
agreement with Chita has been con-
cluded
If the Russians insist on discussing
Sakhalien at the present conference
Japan will withdraw, according to his
information, but Japan agrees that the
arrangement whereby the empire and the
Far Eastern Republic will not spread
propaganda or send troops in the other
territory shall be extended to Russia.
The Chang Chun conference adjourned
last Wednesday when the delegates
failed 10 agree on the demands made by
Adolph Joffe, representing the Moscow
Government, that the Japanese immedi-
ately evaclate the northern half OF the
island of Sakhalien.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ASK pERsnING TO REUNION.

Gen Pershing, It was announced yes
terday. has been invited TO attend the
reunion Of the Seventy y-eighth Division.
which will be held In Atlantic city next
Saturday and Sunday. lie has not set
accepted the invitation. All arrange
ments for the reunion have been COM
picted. The Seventy-eghth Division was
made up Of troops from upper New York
state. New Jersey Pennsylvania and
Delaware. II took part In the 81. Mlhiel
and Muese- -Argonne offcnslyes,
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SEISSELBACH TO HEAR
CERMAN-U. S. CLAIMS
Hamburg LaWycr Is Familiar
With American Affairs.

HAMBURG, Sept 24.--Dr. Wilhelm
Seisselbach. whose appointment as a
member OF the German-American claims
commission was announced last night
has thrice visited tho United States and
Is regarded as well posted on conditions
there In 1892 he spent five months In
America. lie has been in England often
and Is experienced in foreign affairs
generally.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
u. S. Warships to Protect
Evacuation of Refugees

r ONDON, Sept. 24.--A Reuter-
dispatch from Athens says
that Admiral Bristol has in
formed the Greek Government that
the United States will undertake TO
protect with destroyers tbs removal
of the remaining 10000 refugees
AZ Smyrna if Greece provides trans
port.
The Americans further undertake
TO provide shelter and sustenance
for the refugees, and they fix a
limit of one week for their en-
barkation.
The Greek Government has ac-
cepted the offer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ON HIS SIXTH RUNAWAY TRIP.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERaLp.
MIDpLETowN, n. ", Sept. 24.-Stephen
Griffith. IA years. OF 10 Sea View ave.
nue., Jersey City, was detained here
awaiting the arrival of his father. con-
Tossing to having run away from home
six times this year. He was on his way
to Scranton, Pa. His father has taken
him hack home
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FALL KILLS CHILD.

Ellis Levine. years old. was killed
yesterday afternoon by falling from a
window Of mis- home on the fourth floor
at 2l7 Bainbridge street. Brooklyn. He
struck the concrete court below, receiv-
ing a compound fracture OF the skull.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
British Destroyer Sinks
In Marmora; Ten Drown

IT ONDON. Sept. "a (Associated
Press). The British torpedo
boat destroyer Speedy sank.
early to-day in the Sea OF Marmora
after collision with Dutch trawler.
says Reuters dispatch from Con-
stantinople.
Ten OF the British crew were
drowned and eighty-seven saved.
The Speedy sank within seven
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

FOUND ANyTHrN07
rf 10, see 10 II IN advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of fo-days New xerk Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

The Chang Chun conference adjourned
last Wednesday when the delegates
failed 10 agree on the demands made by
Adolph Joffe. representing the Moscow
Government, that the Japanese immedi-
atey evacaate the northern half OF the
island of Sakhalien.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-28
Barnwell, S. G.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Court
in the case of Mrs. L. M. Sledge VS.
J. S. Dannelly, ct al, the undersigned,
as Master for Bamberg County, will
sell at public auction, ia the highest
bidder, at the Court House, Bamberg,
S. c., on the first Monday in January,
1923, between the legal hours of sale
on said day, the following described
tract of land:
All that certain tract or plantation
of land, situate in the County of Bam-
berg, State of South Carolina, meas
uring and containing five hundred
and seventy-four (574) acres, more
or less, and bounded, now or former
ly, as follows: north by lands Of H. j.
Kearse, and estate lands Of Beard;
east by lands of H. J. Kearse and
Connolly; south by other lands Of J.
S. and E. D. Dannelly; and west by
lands of the estate Of DR.. James
Kearse and Connolly, the said tract Of
land being made up Of several parcels
known as the Lowden Slayer tract,
containing two hundred and two and
one-half (202 1-2) acres, the G.
Ehrhardt tract containing two hun
dred and seventy (270) acres, and
the j. F. Kearse tract, containing one
hundred and two and six-tenths
(1O2.6) acres, more or less.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Master for Bamberg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-28

the case of S. w. Copeland, Bankrupt,
Will offer for sale, at public outcry,
for cash, to the highest bidder sub
ject to the approval of this Court, in
front of the Court House at Bamberg
South Carolina, in the County of
bamberg, State of South Carolina, be-
ginning at eleven CID O'Clock A. NJ.
on the Sth day of January A. D.,
?323, the following real estate:
Tract No. l
566 acres, more or less, farm lands,
in Three Mile Township, Bamberg
County. S. c., this tract being bound
ed On the North by lands of l. d.
Copeland, lands of NJ. W. Rentz and
lands of Mrs. U. A. Hughes; East by
lands of J. C. Rentz, lands of NJ. w.
Rentz and lands OF J. ". Goodson;
South by lands of A. w. Kinard and
lands of F. E. Copeland, and on the
West by lands of F. E. Copeland and
lands of Mrs. U. A. Hughes.
Tract No. 2.
81 acres, more or less, farm lands,
in Fish Pond Township, Bamberg
County, S. c., known as the Hattie
Carter Tract, bounded on the North
by lands of D. B. Rhoad; east by
lands of D. B. Rhoad; and estate
lands of J. H. Smith; South by lands
of l.. J. Kinsey, and West by lands
of G. w. Carter and lands Of S. L.
Davis.
Tract No. 3.
55 acres, more or less, farm lands,
in Fish Pond and Warren Townships
in Bamberg and Colleton Counties, S.
c., respectively, known as the Sineth
tract, bounded on the North by lands
of V. E. Mccormick and lands of Is
ham Padgett; East by lands of Isham
Padgett and lands of w. B. Hagan;
South by lands of H. B. and D. NJ.
Linder, and West by lands Of V. E.
Mccormick.
Parcel No. 4.
Lot and four stores, in Town OF
Ehrhardt, Bamberg County, S. c., lot
running 100 feet on Broadway and
extending through 420 feet deep to
Madison Street, bounded on the North
by lot of Lyles Ehrhardt and Mrs. o.
D. Richie; East by Broadway; South
by lots of D. C.. Copeland and j. S.
and E. D. Dannelly, and West by Mad
ison Street.
Tract No. 1, of 566 acres, located
in Three-Mile Township Bamberg
County, South Carolina, has been ap-
praised at S11,400.00.
Tract No. 2, of 50 acres, in Fish
Pond Township, Bamberg County
South Carolina, has been appraised at
$4,000.
Tract No. 8, Of SIS acres, in Fish
Pond and Warren Townships, Bam-
berg and Colleton Counties, South
,arolina, has been appraised at $780,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in the case of Mrs. Laura F. Roberts,
EXecutriX VS.. R. G. Roberts, ct al,
the undersigned, as Master for Bam-
berg County, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at the
Court House, Bamberg, S. c., on the
first Monday in January, 1928, be-
tween the legal hours of sale on said
day, the following described lands:
THAT certain lot of land, with
buildings thereon, situate in the
Town of Ehrhardt, County and State
aforesaid, fronting on Broadway
Street, and extending along said
street from lot of J. F. Chassereau to
ditch which separates said lot from
other lot of the said J. H. Roberts,
and having a depth of two hundred
and ten (210) feet, and bounded as
follows: north by lot of J. F. Chas-
sereau, east by Broad street; south
and west by other property of the
said J. H. Roberts, said lot of land
being the same conveyed to the said
B. NJ. Roberts by the said J. H. Rob-
erts."
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Master for Bamberg County.
December II, 1922.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree Of the Court
in the case of j. w. Stokes VS.. H. G.
Crum, ct al, the undersigned, as Mas
ter for Bamberg County, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
at the Court House, Bamberg, S. c.,
On the first Monday in January, 1928,
between the legal hours of sale on
said day, the following described
lands:
All of that certain tract of land
situate in the County of Bamberg,
State of South Carolina, containing
two hundred. .seventy-four and one
half (274 1-2) acres being the same
more or less, and being bounded on
The north by right of way Of the
Southern Railway Company and
lands of E. n Brod:e; east by lands
of ]. H. Hadwin, E. n. Brodie, and
Willie Bessinger; south by lands of
R. J. Hightower; and west by lands
of E. C. Hays; said tract of land be-
ing the same formerly owned by W.
NJ. Brabham, and by him conveyed to
H. G. Crum and A. P. Guess, less
forty-eight (4S) acres sold by said
II. G. Crum and A. P. Guess to E. \.
Brodie"
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Master for Bamberg County.
December II, 1922.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-28

%.
Parcel No. 4, being four lots and
store buildings thereon in the Town
OF Bhrhardt, Bamberg County, South
Carolina, measuring 100x42O, has
seen appraised in two parcels,-lot
and store now occupied as Drug Store
and lot and building now occupied by
the U. S. Government as Postotfice,
appraised at s4,500.00; and two lots
and one double store occupied by S.
~. copeland, appraised at $6,000.O0.
The store now occupied as Drug
tore is rented for $500 per month,
and the building occupied by the
Government as Postomce is under
contract at rental of $4,000 per
year. The double store, occupied by
5. w. Copeland, is rented at $3.50
er month. This store property is situ-
ated on the main business street in
the Town of Ehrhardt.
Any additional information may be
obtained from the Trustee or his At
toneys, Brown & Bush, H. l.. o.
Bannon or Carter, Carter & Kearse,
of Barnwell and Bamberg, S. G.
S. B. MOSELEY,
Trustee.
BarnWell, S. G.. IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
CHINESE CUSTOMS PACT "A
IS STILL IN COMMITTEE
Foreign Relations Committee
of Senate Today Reports
on Several Pacts
(By United PreAs)

Washington, Feb. 25.-(By l.. C.
Martini The senate foreign rcla-
tons committee today, ordered IA
vorable reports to the senate on the
four-power Pacific treaty, the sup
plcmcnt excluding the Japanese home
land from the four-powcr pact, the
naval limitation treaty and the treaty
limiting submarines and prohibiting
a cash bonus. .G,
This leaves only the Chinese Gus
toms treaty to be acted on by the
committee. This will be done next
week. The Harding-Lodge- Brandc-
gee. compromise reservation to the
four-power treaty was adopted by Il
vote Of ten to three and all other
proposed reservations were voted
down.
The vote on reporting the treaty
to the senate was ten to three. The
reservation adopted states that the
United States understands" that un-
der the statement Of the preamble
and under the terms of the treaty
there is no commitment to arms and
no obligation to join in defense. Sen
ator Borah and. johnson, Republi-
cans, and Schields, Democrat, voted
against reporting the treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
TOM WON FOUND GUILTY.
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT


~ Toni Won, sChinamsn, 'was found
guilty of first degree assault upon
Hum Kee, another Chinaman, when
the jury returned it's verdict in dis
trict court here about 8 o'clock Fri
day night. Won was charged with
Hum Kee at the Mandarin
Cafe several weeks ago, at which
time he used knife in the encounter
and as a result kee was severely cut
up. Sentence has as yet not been
pronounced by Judge B. r. Wright.
He will undoubtedly be given an in
Discriminate sentence, since the pen
atty of this charge is from S to 10
years Imprisonment.
The case of Frank North, charged
with illegally selling Intoxicating liq-
uor, was before the court today. Eight
jurors had been selected at noon to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
CHICAGO SHAKEN WHEN
I. W. DYNAMITE EXPLODES
(By United Prcss)

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 25-An explo-
sion of SO tons Of dynamite in a
quarry at Argo, ILL.,, shortly before 8
O'clock Friday evening was felt in
a radius of 10 miles. Thousands of
dollars of damage was done at Argo
and surrounding Chicago suburbs
through breaking glass.
%" Only one person was injured. A
workman, who was two miles from
the scene of the blast, suffered a
Broken arm. A panic occurred in a
theatre, 10 miles from the blast,
when. the theatre goers thought, the
shaking of the building was caused
from an earthquake. 3..,sa.:.,
!. In Chicago, people rushed to the
streets. Hundreds of calls were
made to the police department when
persons believed the explosion was
caused by yeggs blowing a safe. Po-
lice and firemen were rushing around
answering calls for an hour before
the scene of the blast was discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
THREE BEMIDu TEAMS E::'
=: -. PLAYING OUT or. TOWN

Three Bemidji basketball teams
play out of town, tonight. The high
school squad left this morning, for
Brainerd to play return game with
the Brainerd high school squad, a
district game. This game was schcd-
uled for last night, but the ,Bcmidji
boys were unable to leave on account
Of the train service A previous
meeting between these two teams on
the Bemidii floor resulted in a 10
to IS victory for; Bemidji.ca If the
boys put up. their usual brand Of bas-
ketball tonight, they are favored to
win, again. Smith, Boyce, Neumann,
Davis, Henry, Hickerson and Cline
are making the trip, with {. A. Chris
Jefferson as coach. ','
The high school girls left this aft
ernoon for Bagley to play the Bagley
high school girls and an interesting
game is looked for there. The Naval
Militia squad also left this afternoon
for Bagley to- play the. Bagley Amer
lean Legion team tonight. A large
number Of followers OF each team
were to make the trip. s.r.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
OFFICIALS TODAY DOUBT
STORY TOLD BY FIELDS
Only Minor Matters as Told
By Detroit Man Found
Today to Be True
(BYesUnited Pressl

Detroit, Mich, Feb 25.-Oficials
here today began to doubt the story
told by Harry M. Fields, confessed
forger, who has told in great detail
what he claims to be the true facts
of the murder Of, William Desmond
Taylor. Several Of the statements
made by Fields have proved to be
.unfounded:, In fact, his story has
not been borne out in the most i'm
portant parts, and statements which
have been verified were only minor
matters. 7-t--, - -, -'7f*t:s' g. =.
Authorities here have come to be-
.lieve that Fields, who is awaiting
sentence on a charge of forgery, has
used the story in order to be taken
to Los Angeles where he would be
freed on a writ and it would be i'm
possible to return him to Detroit on
his present sentence. >-
Fields has embellished his story
every day, and gives new evidence
which, if true, would be of major i'm
portance. His last story connects a
famous actress with the actual MUIR
der party, officials stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
ROBERT MILLER BROUGHT
HERE FOR SECOND TRIAL

Sheriff Andrew johnson returned
this morning from Saltwater where
he went yesterday to bring Robert
Miller to the Beltrami county lookup.
reversal of Judge Stanton's decision
Miller was recently favored with a
denying him a new trial, and no,-
he will, be tried a second time for the
alleged murder of a man mar ed Fen
ton near Baudette1 4 Miller 1as con-
yicted at the February term If court
last year in connection with he muir
der, although This broth=r George
Miller, was alleged to have ,een the
party who did the actual shooting
The brother was found NJ { sulItv at
the same term of; court, asst prior to
the conviction of Rob; Miller.
A change Of venue is now being
sought and arguments for and
against this were to be heard in court
this afternoon If a change of venue
is granted, Miller will be tried in an
other county. ''..t 80 l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
RIO De JANEIRO HAS .
!. =. THREE-DAY CARNIVAL
BY Miles w. Vaughn.


Rio De Janeiro, Feb. 25.-United
Press. The Rio de Janeiro carnival
said by, Brazilians and many foreign,
visitors to be the most brilliant III
the world, will open tonight with a
confetti battle in the Avenieda Rio
Branco and will continue for three
days, closing with the grand parade
of the. Carnival clubs on Tuesday
night. =. 35;;l'f -..s@.,s !
Already every available automobile
in the capital has been leased for the
period of the fiesta. Municipal au-
thorities Are winking at the city law
controlling taxi fares which have in
creased to about 10 times the legal
rate.
During the confetti battle tonight
the avenieda will be roped eff into
two great lanes and cross town street
car, traffic, suspended, so that the
crowds will not be endangered at in
tersections. 49,. --.......
Despite the year of hard times in
Brazil, presidents of the scores Of
Carnival clubs today isueG statements
declaring that the feast In honor Of
Menus this year will lack nothing
of its former brillisncy. Govern
iment aid has been extended as usual
despite the clamor of conservatives
against this waste OF money.
During the nc-st three days prac-
tiealIy all business will he Suspended
and the population will devote itself
entirely to pleasure. Everybody buys
a costume. I. .+-t. D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
!. COMING. In. VERY: SLOWLY

4 February %, next Tuesday, is the
last day on which personal property
taxes in Beltrami county can be paid
the county treasurer without penalty,
.Trearurer Earl Cell announced to-
day. Beginning March 1, penalty
of 10 per cent will be added to the
personal property taxes not paid be-
fore that date.t
" To date only about one-third of the
taxes in Bemidji have been paid, Mr.
Cell reports. The majority of the
taxes already paid have been from
outside of the city. The reason for
this, it is believed, is because many
of the local taxpayers have let the
payment slip their mind for the time
being. 1t is urged that all who have
not paid as yet, do SO at once to avoid
the penalty which will be attached
March !. + -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
GRAND FORKS MILL MAY
BE COMPLETED IN YEAR

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 25.--Almost
a year will be required to complete
the mill and elevator at Grand Forks
when work is started, according to d
recent report Of the industrial COM
mission.
Governor Nestos has promised that
work shall start as soon money is
available through sale of the bonds
and the work can be PERSONALLY and
economically DONE"
The report charges that the "orgy
Of spending ended only when the
Bank of North Dakota ran out Of
funds"
1t is further charged that in 1919
1920 and 1921 the Drake mill operat
cd at loss of $1.5O a barrel on flour
produced 46,099 barrels were pro-
duced during this period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
ELKS WILL INITIATE :"
LARGE CLASS TONIGHT

Bemidji Elks are in for big tins
tonight when a class Of candidates
will be put through the initiation ac-
companying membership in that Or
apolis, deputy grand exalted ruler Of
the B. P. o. E. in Minnesota and
North is in the city and will be pre-
sent during the initiation tonight He
is expected also to make a short talk
during the evening.
Fourteen candidates are to be
taken into the order tonight and alto
gether an enjoyable evening is look
ed forward to by those who are al
ready members. Following the mi
tiation work there will be feed"
and general good time. All Efks
are requested to be present, p 4