davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
REQUEST IF J. S. FOR CONFERENCE
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Early Acceptance by Central American States to Confer
 on Problems Likely
LOOK FOR SOME DELAY
Forthcoming Conference Is Expected to Aid in Solu-
 ton of Many Issues

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-(By The Associated Press.) - Informal com. munications from the five Central American governments invited by the United States to meet in conference here in December for discussion of arms limitation projects and other matters, indicate early acceptance of the investigations and appointment of the five delegations.
 There is no doubt that Secretary Hughes action, taken as it was. virtu- ally at the request of the five govern ments, had been received in Central America with qualification. Formal acceptance in some cases may be de layed through the necessity of secur- ing approval of either cabinet or con- gress. The American investigation occupied attention in Pan-American diplomatic circles today to the exclu- sion of other topics. Both among the diplomats and in government circles, the feeling prevailed that a step has been taken which may bring results of a far-reaching nature with respect to international relations in the entire western hemisphere. Whether the Central American conference will prove a stepping stone to subsequent treatment of al Pan-American prob lens in a similar way, it was said, must rest upon the work of the Cen tral American delegations when they gather in Washington in December
 From the American viewpoint the forthcoming conference is expected to have immediate and decisive reaction toward the solution of many veXing problems now troubling the relations of the Central American group. Salva dor, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Costa Rica. There is no question that the Washington administration seized eagerly upon the informal sug gestion that reached it from Central American capitals, indicating the de sire of these governments that the United States sponsor Central American conference where a formula for peaceful adjustment ofsall Centra American problems might be arrived at. Lacking some such step, it is ar open secret that Washington officials have been gravely concerned lest seri ous disturbances arise in Centra America, further retarding readjust ments in those countries to post wal conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Fascist Challenge Is Satisfied With Government Promise

NAPLES. Oct. 24.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The challenge of the Italian fascist party that it would rule. the country, legally or illegally, that it would seize the government either through parliament or through insurrection has been satisfied by the promise of the conversation of parlia- ment. the reform of the electoral law and general elections. declared Depu- ty Benito Mussolin. leader of the fas- cisti in his address today in the first session of the annual convention of the organization. Deputy Mussolini said that he had already been asked what conditions the fascist demand ed iu order to accept participation in the government
 '1 demsrded tue portfolios ot for 9ign affairs. war, navy, labor and puh- lie works" he said,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Beverly Glen Again
 Visited by Jurors

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Court ses sions in the third trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, Los Angeles insurance bro- ker, August ,. 1921. were held today at Beverly Glen, a suburb where Ken nedy was slain, and at a point where Santa Monica canyon meets the ocean where it is alleged Burch threw his shotgun into the sea. The jury also visited a hotel. opposite a downtown office building in which Kennedy had offices. It was at this point that the state contends Burch rented a room and kept death watch" for several days upon Kennedy as he sat at his deck across the street
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Letters Written by EX Secretary Lane Published by Widow

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-(By the Asso- ciated Press "A series of history-mak ing letters, describing in detail the American war cabinet and giving an intimate picture of Woodrow Wilson as he appeared while presiding over the secret meetings of his official family, is made public for the first time today.
 The letters. written by the late late Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the interior in the cabinet of Presi- dent Wilson from 1913 to 1920. have been collected and edited by his wid- ow, Anne Wintermute Lane. and have been published by HOughton, Mifflin Company The volume is just off the press.
 The correspondence reveals. among other things. how the president ire quently lost patience with the tremen dous problems confronting him and how at other times Encouragement crowded him to such a degree that he was prompted to turn bitterly upon his advisers when they failed to agree with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
U. s. Schooner May
 Again Enter Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct 24.-CBy The Associated Press )-The compe- tition for the fishing vessels cbam- pionship of the north Atlantic wrecked on therocks of controversy. was appar- ently saved for a racing decision to- night. The skipper and crew of the Gloucesterman Henry Ford at a meet ing tonight decided to go back to their boat, take out the ballast put aboard today for fishing, and try to beat the Blue Nose again and win officially a second race. necessary for possession of the international trophy II K. Sil- yer, chairman of the board of trustees of the cup gave assurances that the technical violation of the rules in rGived in the ba,iast loading would he overlooked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
LINES TAKE LIQUOR FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT
Pugilistic Judge Collects Apology
 With Able Fists

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-J. Walter Hanby, justice of the peace today en- forced a court order against Robert M. Kitterman with two sharp lefts to the lhin and right to the defendants middle.
 Kitterman had objected to a court ruling in his case and was said to have shouted:
 ITO hell with this court! l am going back to Illinois where they won't treat me that way
 Justice Hanby assessed a fine of $10 for contempt of court. kitterman paid and later was said to have ap- piled, "an opprobrious epithet' to the court. For the latter alleged offense- the court demanded an apology. Kit terman refused to make it, whereupon the justice of the peace enforced the order with his fists.
 Payment of the fine and an apolgy were made forthwith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Jury Completed to Try Mrs. Phillips
 For Hammer Crime

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. - A jury of three women and nine men was completed late today for the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
 Deputy District Attorney Charles w. Fricke said he would call as his first witnesses tomorrow morning Mrs. Fred Wertz and Fred l.. Johnson. who found the body of Mrs. Meadows on July 12 last on Montecito drive, where the young man was beaten to death with a hammer. The prosecution had several other witnesses in court today, including Jesus Comancho, deputy sheriff at Tucson, Ariz., who arrested Mrs. Phillips two days after the slay- ing on a train in which she was leav- ing, bound for Fl Paso, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
MODIFY DEMANDS
 LIN PREPARATIONS
Britain's Change of Front Makes Possible Agreement
 of Allies Upon Issue

PARIS, Oct 24-(By the Associat- ed Press)-A modification of Great Britain's position regarding repara- tions. indicated by Sir John Bradbury at a meeting of the separations com mission this afternoon, will make It possible for the commission to leave Paris for Berlin next Sunday with unanimous allied agreement on what measures will be imposed on Germa- ny's financial administration for the purpose of averting a total collapse of that country.
 The unanimous decision to go to Berlin was taken after Sir John Bard bury has made known that he, on be- half of Great Britain was willing to vote to declare Germany in voluntary default of her agreement should she refuse to carry out within a reasona- ble time requests for the internal re- forms which the commission will make in Berlin.
 This was a big surprise to the rep arations commission since it was a decided concession to the French view point
 The members of tho commission are agreed that the time has come to take radical action on the German situation if the complete financial breakdown of Germany is tO be avoided
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Central Americans to Discuss Problems
Clubbing of Girl Wife Confessed to By Husband; Held

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 24.-George A Harlow, held in jail at Madeira follow ing his reporNd confession of club ping his girl wife to death Sunday morning at North Fork after finding her with IT. c. Blanchard, 19, an all legged affinity, was today formally charged with murder, Mason Baily, district attorney, announced tonight.
 Harlow will appear before T. c. Short, justice of the fifth township, at O'Neals Thursday for his prelimin- ary hearing. Bailey will appear against him. he declared today.
 Harlow's attorneys said they will probably enter a plea of temporary insanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
SPORT OFFICIAL DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24-George James, secretary of the Pacific Ath- letic association and prominent as here today. He was 49 years old and came here 20 years ago from Calves ton, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
Report Earthquake
 in South America

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-An earth quake of moderate intensity" estimat- ed to be about 52OO miles south of Washington was recorded this after noon on the seisimograph at George town university. Father Tonderf. di- rector Uf She observatory stated .ha, the tremors began st 4:24 D. Til. and continued until about 5:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
CHECKER CHAMPION

BOSTON, Oct. 24-Asa Long of To ledo, Ohio, won tine national checker championship today by defeating Al fred Jordan,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
TRIBUNAL ID BE ASKED TO
 ISSUE ORDER
 IF RESTRAINT
Dismissal of Ship Company's Injunction Case Results
 in Apeal to Brandies
ARE PREPARING PAPERS
Temporary Regulations Are Considered by Mellon Until
 Decision Is Reached

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-An appeal from the decision of Federal Judge Hand denying the motion of 12 for eign and American steamship com panies for a permanent injunction of the enforcement of the Daueherty bone dry ship ruling, was filed today by counsel for the Cunard, Anchor. French, International Mercantile Mar inc and International Navigation lines The appeal followed the issuance to- day of decree confirming Judge Hands temporary stay, granted yes terday, of seizure by federal enforce ment agents of liquor to be used for ships crews on the east bound voy- age to Europe, on foreign ships The decree made the stay conditional upon each lines posting a bond of $25.000 and making an appeal within five days.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-(By The Associated Press) - The supreme court of the United States will be asked to issue an order restraining the SC IT CAii NihS lht Pi bition laws against transportation of liquor on foreign ships touching at American ports and on American ships outside of American coastal waters
 Counsel for the ship lines which in- stituted the original proceedings be- fore Federal Judge Hand in New York were in Washington today preparing the necessary papers for submittal to Associate Justice Brandeis. Being as signed to the second circuit-in which New York City is located-Mr. Bran deis would have supervision over mat ters before Judge Hands court and a petition for a supercedas order to hold up that courts dismissal of the ship company's injunction case would be filed with him.
 If granted, the supercedas order would prevent interference with nor maj operation of the fleets of the ap- pellants until the legal point at issue had ben decided by the supreme court
 Unless counsel for the shipping companies can prevail upon Justice Brandies to issue the order, federal
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .1357G Ave for mo Of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Av. wk. end lO-1S-22 1860 Close wk. end 10-1S-22 .135625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

Arizona: Wednesday fair.
 Thursday unsettled, warm CT north portion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
CONTINUED from last issue)
CHAPTER XII.

On board the Maggie II b. McGuffey,
Esquire, had just gotten into position
the Maxim-Vickers "pom-pom" gun on
top OF the house. The last bolt that
held it in place had just been screwed
tight when clear and shrill over the
tops Of the jungle and across the still
surface of the little bay there floated
to McGuffey's ears the single word:
Help!":
McGnffey leaned against the gun,
and for the moment he was as weak
as child. "Gawd," he muttercd,
'that was Scraggsy and they're a-go!n'
to eat him up. Oh, Glib, Glib, old man,
why wouldn't you listen to me? Now
they've got you. and whot in blazes
I'm going to do to get you back, dead
or alive, 1atunno."
1t was fully half an hour before poor
McGuffey could pull himself together,
and when he did. his grief was super
seeded by fit of rage that was ter
rible to behold.
"Step lively. you blasted scum OF
the seas" he bawled to the mate, and
tie crew gathered around the gun
Lug up case Of ammunition and
Well shell that bush until even a par
rot won't be left alive in it,
"Aye, aye, sir" responded the crew
to q man, and sprang to their task.
I'm an old navy gunner" said the
first mate quietly. "Ill handle the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

esnses.bs tve Tns DAILY Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
1.-THE OLD NEST" AT GRAND
THEATER: OPENS WEDNESDAY

When "The Old Nest" comes to
the Grand theater starting Wednes-
day the people of Bemidji will have
a chance to see a picture that has
been hailed by critics and reviewers
as the most satisfying all-American
picture that has yet been produced.
The theme, that of mother who
sees her six children leave her, one
by one, is common to American
families. AL! the poignancy of feel
ing that these leave takings arouse
in real life have been caught on the
SCREEN.
Rupert Hughes is the author Of
this unusual tale of mother love.
The picture was produced by Cold
WIN and was directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the old
mother. and her performance has
been said to be a masterpiece OF
screen acting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

gun. With 'pom-pom' gun It's just
like playing garden hose on them.
only it's high-explosive shell instead Of
water. can search out every nook
and Granny in the coast of this island.
Those guns are sighted up to 1000
yards"
xiii 'em ALL" raved McGufrey, "kill
NIL the blasted niggers."
When Mr.. Gibney fell under the i'm
pact OF the earthenware pot he was
only partially stunned. AS he tried to
struggle to his feet half II dozen hands
lifted and carried back Of the wari to
clear space where dozen heavy
lockwood posts stood in Il row about
four feet apart. Mr.. Gibncy was quick
~ stripped of his clothing and bound
hand and foot to one of these posts.
Three minutes later another delega-
tion Of cannibals arrived. bearing the
limp. naked body Of Captain Scraggs,
whom they bound in similar fashion to
the post beside Mr.. Gibney. Scraggs
was very white and bloody, but con-
sclous, and his pale-blue eyes were
Pickering like n snakes.
"What's-what's-- meanin' Of
this, Gib?" he gaspcd.
1T MEANS" replied the commodore,
that it's all off hut the shouting with
me and you, Scraggsy. This fellow
Tabu-Tabu is q ID traitor, and his
people are still cannlbals. He's the
decoy to get white men ashore. They
schemed to treat us nice and be friend
ly until they could get the whole crew
ashore, or enough of them to leave the
ship helpless, and then-O Gawd,
Scraggsy, old man, can you ever for
give me for gettin' you into this?'
Captain Scraggs hung his head and
auivered like hooked fish.
"Will they-eat-us?" he Quavered.
finally.
Mr.. Gibney did not answer. only
Captain Scraggs looked into his hOr-
rified eyes and read the verdict.
die game, Scraggsy." was all Mr.
Gibney could say. Don't show the
white feather"
q "Dye think McGuffey could hear us
from here if we was to yell for help?'
inquired Captain Scraggs hopefully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
"TRAVELlN' ON" AT GRAND.
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

Gunplay, the like of which has
never been seen before, most un-
usual holdup, a vivid thunderstorm,
these are but a few of the thrills in
William S. Harris latest and most
memorable Paramount picture, "Tra-
velin' On" to be shown for two days
at the Grand theater, last times to-
night.
William S. Hart wrote the story
with that end in view. That, too, was
probably why he got Lambert Hillyer
to direct it, and Joe August, A. S. c.,
to photograph it, and assembled such
a popular cast, including Ethel Grey,
Brinsley Shaw and Mary Jane Irving
to help interpret it.
"Torchy's Ghost" new comedy
with Johnnie Hines completes an ex-
cellent program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
"FOLLY OF THE FOLLIES" AT
REX THEATER THURSDAY

"Polly of the Follies," the First Ma
tional attraction comes to the Rex
theater Thursday for run of two
days. Constance Talmadge takes the
title role in . story written especial
ly for her by John Emerson and An
tia Loos and which gives her unusual
opportunities to display her forte Of
light comedy.
The final scenes of the picture
are transplanted to New York where
famous Broadway beauty chorus
is shown both in the act of rehears-
ing for the annual review and in the
theater on the opening night;
"Polly of the Follies,' has; been &C
claimed by critics who have seen it
to be among the best of Miss Tai
madges pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
kM(S!E Isl! 4
SCHOOL DAYS" AT THE REX
THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT

Freckle-faced Wesley Barry, the
inimitable movie celebrity, will grace
the screen of the Rex theater today
tomorrow and Wednesday in his
latest starring vehicle, "School Days"
made from the Gus Edwards classic
of the same name.
"School Days" holds an appeal for
young and old, and it is said that
every mother who has boys, every
man who remembers his boyhood,
every human being who can thrill to
the joys, the disappointments, the
pranks and the glory Of boyhood will
gloat over the trials and tribulations
Of Speck Brown, better known to
the screen world as Wes' Barry.
Briefly the story centers around a
small town boy who loves the old
swimmin' hole and his dog, Hippy,
better than anything else in the world
He meets a wealthy uncle who sends
him east to get an education: Here
he meets many youngsters OF veal
thy parents, and he finds himself out
of the social swim. He is besat by
many trials and tribulations, and
finally he goes back home to his
faithful dog and his little country
sweetheart via the freight train
route.
There are said to be many other
interesting high-lights in the picture,
in addition to cast composed Of a
number of players who have graced
the screen in scores of productions:
The cast includes, in support of Yves
Barry, Nellie P. Spaulding, Margaret
Seldom, Jerome Patrick, George Les
sew, Airline Blackburn, j. II. Gilmore,
John Galsworthy, Evelinc Sherman,
Francis x, Conlan and Arnold Lucy.
The production was made by harry
Rapf, and directed by William Nigh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Tuesday at the Elko theater, when
Annette Kellerman (herself). will
be shown in a full reel of slow mo-
ton pictures giving splendid analy-
sis of the perfect form in diving.
BY slowing the action Of the object
some thirty times, every move is
clearly seen, and the remarkable
grace developed in the art of diving
by Miss Kellerman becomes at once
instructive, interesting and enter
tanning.
"Seeds of Vengeance" a story OF
the Cumberland Mountains, and
"Chicken Hearted" a comedy com
plete the program. = '. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
SEEDS OF VENGEAN!cEI AT
EIKO THEATER TONIGHT

The mountain lands of Virginia
hold some of the most beautiful
scenic spots in America. Rugged
rocks crowned with sweeping foliage
swaying under the liquid sunlight OF
the sunny South; rushing rivers like
silver threads winding through the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
Avoiding the Abrupt Negative.

. "A man must learn to say, "No.' re-
marked the moralist.
Not a man in my position" replied
Senator Sorghum. "There are re-
quests, of course. that must be re-
fused. but one Of the arts of politics
is breaking the news as gently and
deliberately as: possible"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

shadows of the hills, mountain suns
and mountain storms. Many of the
most beautiful of these sylvan
::rlenG,,;rs have been wonderfully
photographed in "Seeds of Veng-
,ance," Selects perturbation of Mar
garet Prescott Montague's convinc-
ing story of the Virginia hills. This
Intensely interesting dramatic pic
.ture will be shown at the Elko thea
ter for two days beginning tonight.
ANNETTE KELLERMAN IN
SLOW MOTION PICTURES
, A program of unusual interest is
scheduled for showing tonight and
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Star Cast at Opera for
'WilIian7 TeW Revival

Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has
announced that the revival of Ros-
sinfs "William Tell" which has not
been given at the Metropolitan since
1894, will take place Friday evening.
The opera will be sung by Messrs
Danlse In the title role, Martinelli as
Arnold, Mardones as Walter, Didur as
Gcssier, dAngelo as MeichtGl, Bloch as
a Fisherman, Bada as Rudolf, Picco as
Lcutoid and Mines. Ponselle as Mattido,
Sundelius as JENNY, the son Of Tell, and
Perini as Edvtde.
The opera has been rehearsed and
will be conducted by Gennaro Papi.
The chorus has been trained by Giulio
Setti The stage management Is in tho
hands OF Samuel Thewman and the
dances have been arranged by August
Berger. The scenery has been painted
by vittorio Rota OF the Theatre ALA
Scala of Milan. and the costumes made
by Nine. Castel-Bert.
Romeo ct. Juliette" will be given by
the company at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music on Tuesday evening, with
Mines Bori. Delaunois and Wakefield
and Messrs. Gigli. DeLuca. Rothfer,
Burke. Ananian. Picco. d'Angelo. Bada
and Paltrinieri. Mr.. Hasselmans will
conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

revenue officer, made martially well
come, finds himself highly honored be-
cause of belief among y the Martians
that earth is heaven; and from that sit
uatior ensues a series of laughable
adventures.
The college musical comedy does not
come to the metropolis for its premier.
Back of it lies fifteen presentations in
as many cities throughout the South
and middle West, where the Triangle
Club took it on tour. Its success was
gratifying and it's merit praised.
In every department the new play
follows Triangle Club precedent and is
wholly amateur. The book is by j. 5.
Martin, 1923; l.. Z. Laflin. 1923. and w.
II. Stuhler 1923. The dialogue is by
Martin and Laflin, H. C.. Miner. 1923;
r. NJ Crawford, 1926. and Il. I. Corbett,
1928. Stuhler wrote the music. III. L..
Strong, 1924. designed the sets. which
are executed entirely by the Triangle
staff, and the costumes are designed
by J. Z. Davis, 1923. Prof. Donald Give
Stuart of the faculty and Charles Nor
gan of Philadelphia are coaching
The Clubs annual presentation In
New York carries With it a double inter
est-social and theatrical. Remember
ing last seasons production which was
Espanola.' women prominent in metro
politan society are arranging dinner