davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
Believe Reparatiionl is Key to
Present EuroRean Crisis;
May Remedy Conditions .
u. S. MAY PARTICIPATE
IN sSETTIHG OF FIGURE
:. -
American Bankers Believed
Ready to Aid Germany if
Right Figure is Set
(By A. l., sBradford}

Washington, Dec. 10. Copyright
= ed 1922 by the United Press:) 1.-The
United States, alters its outstanding
move in it's plan to avert collapse in
the old world, is about to invite Eu-
ropean powers to make final at
tempt to settle W. German repara7
tions problems, it was learned from
the most authoritative sources here
today. lss; = = F. ~ -
The plan Of the United States for
intervention in the European situa-
tion, which has filled two continents
with excitement and anticipation
partly because Of the mysterious air
of the case has. now been revealed
by the United States as follows:
(D. Believing that reparatlon IS
the key to the present European
crisis, the United States will partici-
pate in a commission or some other
torn of official inquiry to establish
an exact figure for Germany to
pay. It will be a figure constituted
as a just reparation for the war and
an amount that would be up to Ger
many's capacity to pay, but not be-
yond.
(2.) If settlement Of the repara-
tions problegs can be effected by
agreement .among the European
powers on such a figure, the United
States can give assurances that the
American bankers stand ready to -ad--
vance a loan with proper security to
put Germany. on .hersfeet and start
her towards amortization of the in
demnity. .r,..ss... s%,..s. .-,.,-
~. Finally, the United States
government viii adopt a more len
lent policy on. the question of col
lecting the allied war debt in this
count try, That is,, it is ready to CON:
slider the obligation Of each debtor
on it's own merits, granting more len
iency in turn to those countries less
able to pay. :-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
h:h|M0RTAL.SARA.
PASSES. CRISIS
Famous Actress Declares She
Will Return to the Stage
" After Her Recovery
(By webb Miller)
AHY United Prsss)

Paris, Dec. 19--''My son insists
that l take rest, but for me, rest
means death" a.. 1y..
The immortal Sarah Bernhardt,
stricken as, she was about to appear
in Sach Gutyy's new play at the
Edward the Seventh theatre, thus
despised the tentreaties of friend
that she abandon the stage and spend
the years that are left her in ease
and comfort. Her physicians after
an anxious night issued a bulletin at
IL a. nj. today which said:
'The crisis is fortunately quick:
passed but Madame Bernhardt needs
absolute rest for few days and COM
p!ete isolation"
This was signed by Dr. Desnos and
Dr.. Obrissier.
"There is really no danger" Des-
nos later assured the United Press.
Madame Bernhard will live to at
tend my funeral YETI
The one very real peril, however,
it is admitted, is that Sarah Bern
hardt, despite her 78 years, refuses
to surrender and consider herself an
old woman.
81 will return to the stage when
I have recovered from this slight in
disposition" she insisted to friends
who urged her to give up her work.
She remained bright and cheerful in
defiance Of the malady diagnosed by
the physicians as syncope. Syncope
is fainting followed by stupor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
WILL PROBE ALLEGED
COAL PRICE GOUCINC

St. Paul, Dec. 19.-Alleged goug-
ing in coal prices in the northwest
was under investigation here today.
Fuel administration representatives
Of northwest states were in session
and the capitol, with c P. White, fuel
administrator for this district.
Complaints have come to head
quarters OF the 1uel administration
here that coal dealers were profiteer-
ing. Means of combating boosting
of prices during the serious coal
shortage will be discussed.
. Plans for relief from the anthra-
cite coal shortage also were gone ov-
er. All plans for relief depend upon
action at Washington, it is said. Fed
era fuel administrators have been
urged to see that so CARS of anthrA-
c1tc a dag are shipped into the north
west Dee. l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
NEW SERIAL STORY TO
BE STARTED WEDNESDAY

Anna Katherine Green is the
author of the story of love,
mystery and death; which will
appear in the Pioneer as serial
beginning with Wednesdays is
sue. This story will be complete
in twelve chapters, not too long
to be tiresome, but just long
enough to be capable of holding
the interest of all of its readers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
VIRTUAL luTIMATUM Is
:. ISSUED TURK DELEGATES
(By United Pressl..
(Rv Henry WoOd)

Lausanne; Switzerland, Dec. 19---
Foreign Minister Curzon. of Great
Britain today announced that unless
the Turks accepted the allied pro-
ject for freedom Of the Dardanelles
by tomorrow, the Near East peace
conference will be terminated.
This virtual ultimatum is being
considered by the Turkish delegates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
A. F. "a, M. TO INSTALL .,-
NEW OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

Bemidji Lodge No. 233, A. F. &
A. NJ, will meet in regular commune
cation Wednesday evening at 81
o'clock at the Masonic hall. Install
alton of officers elected at the last
meeting will be the main feature OF
the evening. A large attendance is
urged. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

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Il Lu tn. DISCRIMINATION lYr con-
* night to = successful finish
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

derived from fully developed water
iransportat!"nul facilities. have APP
Hrppriat"d millions OF their revenue
to supplement United states appro-
uE!atiuns Ia order that compilations
"i ih"i" Ut !"cts may bc expedited.
TIL" result has been phenomenal
growth tor ti.o." cities Both arc
much younger than Richmond, yet
n"w are many Zines our size in
population ana economic import
tuc".
tn" Chamber 90 Commerce is or
nc opinion tha,. while Development
of our advanta" VIII bring trk-
mcnd"us hcn"h.- TO present manu-
iacturcrs and tho city a. large.
hose % Tho greatest magnitude
"i!l accrue 10 The youth of today.
who look 10 Richmond as the place
of Their future rcSideuc" and bust
ness success. Consideration OF THIS
Important factor is consistent .,i,h
iHc chambers pole; ',1:.-;or tis, IN
ilsiry ~! indl. 'uaj br..tdcu.l op-
n"rttni7'es may O.. prp.dcG tor The
!gtur.
Il, Is The cuamb.r. hone ma,
every g!t.&cH. T"-.rdl's, %: his prc.-
"at profession or occupation. VIII
hear MIR. Small and become aroused
20 the inporlauc" of Improving
Jamos E!ysr Thc invitations l. ox-
tended II all, every club and or
:rauizattuu i'm IN" City viii he repre-
"rt"d. aud ,hp-, present may he
assured ~ gaining. not only vast
armour. Of Information. hut - hoar-
iu- one Of tho most fuyC,fui and IN
irr's I'm. speakers ~ tn" nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

one ~ tho most Interesting pc~-
sonalitics engaged In building up
the "r'is;i" Lilo Ut Richmond is Mr..
Wilsou-Gr"cnc, wto is nov pres .It
ing hcr second auuCa. series Of com
"crt.. Known "- the artists course.
whiyh include Hya attractions OF
forcmo,T rank ~'o ua~ ay-clnh 81
Il rr"pn "t IN" world. mos, OIL
liant singers ANA instrumouta'is,s
ana the months jus' ahead prowi.r
great musical riches for rhs city.
This iupresurip Is puo of the lead
'rs u her profession. being vice
prcs.deH; OF III. National Concert
Manager Association and. for more
than two decades has operated from
WASHINGTON. whore her homo and
o''ic" are located. Last season she
gaze t~cufN-oiIe concerts iu tho
aa'iuut capital. together with SOW
oral other attractions including
Tony ~arE inariouci,cs. P.Nluwa
ana nor ballet russo. ami Isoiorn
Duncan. while during IN. coming
winter. sh" has houll.d tw.nty.-i
programs FOR that city. incIud ina.
tho Chiaap" opera Company. which
Is ~ give Louise" w.tn Mary Gar
den
Tho coming fall season v.ll oi.u
;ho might Of october -. when MARY
Garden wifi b.. the. attraction, arI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Mrs. Smith brockenbrcugh

with Mrs Myr,lo EoLford Rowe as
sis,an,. w.ll h.=iu hsr cipsses in
Piano. Music and Theory october /
al her studio. l5t2 nuuov,r Avenue.
I.cschetizky method tIughi'-> Phone
boulevard .ntT- W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
D FIRE OPENING GUN
IN FIGHT FOR JAMES
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
England's Drink Bill
Is l8 Per Cent Lower
Ny N.soeLN.cN -. !

LONDON. Sept. - Tho aston
ishing decrease az IS per cent 1.
shown In Ens'and's bills Tor al
coholic drinks for tho FIRST half
OF TINS year. az compared with
the same period In 1921. The cx-
p"rt$ are unable 10 account for
TINS drop which is Il record except
Tor the period of the war, bu, IL
Is generally thought to he duo
TO the unemployment situation
and high prices.
The falling OF ~ drinks ms
caused great satisfactior among
tho prohibitiou!s,s. who claim that
II is result OF their efforts. The
decrease amounts to i25.100.O00
from the 1921 ngur. of El35.-
100000
The largest falling OFF IS
shown IN the consumption OF
beer ana hard splr!ta, while
w'ucs and elders show substan-
tinl Increase. probably due 10
their low cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
al This Buffalo Physician
as Done For Humanity

picture which appcars here OF
cree, OF Buffalo. y. v. WAS taken
o. As II young man Or. Pierce
ccd medicine in Pennsylvania.
;as known far and wide for his
success In alternating disease.
rly moved TO buffalo and put up
4fady-to- form. his Golden
al Discovery. the Wcll-knOWn
for the blood. This strength
jfr is made from a formula which
| lcrcc found most effective in
|S"s Of the blood. 1t contains no
Iol and is an extract OF native
with tho ingredients plainly
on the wrapper. Good red
vim. NiGor and vitality are sure
70 low il YOU take this Alternative
ct. Dr. Piorce'S Golden Medical
very clears away pimples and
ing aruDtions and tends 10 keep
T. ,mplcNion fresh and clcar. This
very ,"rrccts the disorGcgcd con
$ In - sick stomach. aids digcs-
acts aS - tonic ana puriilos The
write br. ricrc"'s invaiid.
.b EuItalo. y. y. ANA receive
entail medical advic. without
e. All druggists SELF Discovery.
or liquid. Send Zoe for trial
8ge.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
stIiGDi.N.
CLARK'S
Art Studio

naupcus October ist. az .2'- stuart
hN"uu'. china painting c!msscs.
mornings. afternoon ana evenings.
~ -Li. l,n.L 80 ..-..u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Tho coming fall season w.ll oa.n
;ho night OF october -. when MARY
l;nrhcn Y,IiI h. tn.. utfrH-: - :. LII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

AdsIins Hea,dsiey. pIttsSlrsh: ,,, y,
jane IsRSis RcSsrds. SSi Miymnsien. sn.' Del
Anna Hannowell junior schola rship 70
Msrs fsres E. seSsns esss srss
Eatherine woodworth. hiiadelphia,
= Jhsmas u; powers scholarship to Roberta
xsks ao.oSs 8sR.r Nsw sssosai' Yors 10
@s1,s h0Rsif :fSSsF'AD to AesFa
slsfsar:s Sn;snef EdwsTds T ds1dl"er haSdonisid.
MarsSs!.s. Mssas 4snsirk' "fSt Now York. and Emily
rSss Sssrss %s;ssSsfid Sssiid. prss. to Story Kirk
to Do.s'Ay whs RSlr orss sSs sfs:k
sna ans Hans eaIsas
SHssa 5Tssd ' g. thsqiss S9Ss; No. Hdns ssrs. kS
fTy kcStssr Nova sao,s aSa pauns
G Ns S; tSHss Srswdod s sSa" orsshs ad
Anna o. Hendorfer fellowship in Teutonic
10 Theresa Kelly. ireland.
Graduate schoiarship to Eleanore Boswell,
tic City. and Helen frances Wood. south
hadley Falls; Mass Christine Mannsr: Potts.
town. Pa. Mary Caughey, Sewickley, ia.
i.ita Scudder Oxford o.: Mary Agnes Sho-
water Danyille. Ind; Elizabeth Hollinser.
V. and Laura Dascs, BarbertoG, Q.
Robert =. Balsntine scholarship to Mar.
,ory ESerst a henarc MssnnGton, r,,,
bard. Columbia. NO.. and Frances Uhlan.
Northampton. Mass: Julia Martin. Quaker
town, Pa: Helen Hawthorne Young. Cam
pello. Mass; Mary Almack. -Cohocton. o.
Marguerite Marie Lehr. baltimore: Rose Lu
Gle Anderson. Jamestown. N. Y. and Mary
Cook Atkinson, Newman. n. J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
LORD ASTOR'S MOTHER
" As PHiLA. WOMAN

Lady Asror was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Chiswell Dabney
Langhorne. OF Virginia. After her gay
early years of riding to hounds in the
Albemarle hills. she became the youthful
bride in 1897 Of Robert Gould Shaw.
I'd. of Boston. from whom she obtained
Il divorce six years later.
Mr.. Shaw remarked two days after
the granting of the decree. During the
six years she was Mrs. Shaw. Back Bay
got the flavor Of Nancy's tongue and
temperament. and learned her inde-
pendenc" British society was not to
get them until after she welded Vis-
count Astor in 1906.
Fiscount Waldorf .Astor's mother
Mary Dahlgren Paul. who died in 1884
was daughter of James W. Paul. OF
Philadelphia. J. Rodman Paul. at
t0rney of JOJ Chestnut street. is n
cousin of the Astors.
Lord AstOr. by the wav. is no one 10
class as a member of the "I'm Her
Husband club. lie stands tirniy. at
forty three. on his own political feet.
Despite the popularity conceived handi-
cap Of great wealth in the winning Of a
career. he has made his own way po-
, litically. and intellectually and in social
helpfulncss. and he has serious ideas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Margery Tyler
CrOUned Queen
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
10 the walk in front Of the tower her
crown tipped over on her nose. For n
moment IL looked as though the new
member OF spring royalty might trip
and fall. Alert members Of her court
helped her down to the walk amid much
laughter.
All the students then brcakfasted.
Later there was Maypole dance.
while the queen reigned on her throne.
After the maypole exercises the
classes went to the chapel, where after
the chapel exercises. the scholarships
were announced. The Sunny Jim
prize. which is n Mary Helen Richie
memorial, was awarded TO Miss Tyler.
List Of Honor Awards
Awards announced are as follows:
Maria l.. Eastman Brooke Home memorial
holarshp to Edith Melchcr. Cynwyd.
Charles s. Hirchman memorial scholar.
ship to Dorothy Derr.
Elizabeth S. shippen foreign scholarship
to sylvia Thurlow Philadelphia.
Foley. Saratoga Springs \. Y.
Elizabeth S. Shipper scholarsh TO Mary
Adams, Greenwich Conn.
James Il. Rhoads junior scholarship to
KahernN vsH BiSeer not. Of l.hi nslnr Nd
Lawrence, Philadelphia.
Mary Anna Longstreth scholarship TO
nii,, beth Munsen Newboid. Staten Island.
Anna NJ Powers memorial scholarship to
Anne Fitzgerald. Jamaica Plains. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BY J. P. McEVOY

IN THE second place, banquet photos
l. must he developed and printed be-
fore the tOastmaster has introduced the
first speaker.
Until that time those present are in
fairly jovial mood and at least one
ont of every ninety two will order Il
picture TO take home MS Exhibit A 10
the Little Woman if she should dO,t5i
his word, which she Will, of course.
Naturally.
The remaining ninety one will care.
fully examine the finished picture passed
to them until they find their own i'm
mortal maps thereon. And then they
will stammer something about mot this
time, or "I'll think it over" which is
accepted with sad smile by the pho
tosrapher for what it is worth.
VNllE banque, photo industry would be
L much more prosperous If people
knew what to do with photos after they
got them home.
y man will usually bring his first one
home, but there is no room for more
than one banquet photo IN a modern
apartment.
And, when you consider it. what
could be fairer than that:
KEEP POSTED on REAL ESTATE
pOitqni happen nsG ~ Raj Eg;ate ma
Mortgsses Recorded. New DweiIII.,s'h Can.
s' ssa as,s sn2 s% ,:s
Habit" ."--Adv. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

the phone the nioAt q ~ - i! -!
~ Il aiso Use that ~ xoeSAyF ~
a.. ss.h.g tJa ina thera ~ NJ: h11
S"a. w-s = ~ - K
tati0n, aiter nc caieo lae VI '.e
at 10 o'clock. and asked me II ! ~
heard about the murder, told hin
had, because ! had been informea ~
captain ScsresIe,' q tnS SS S .S3J
teciivc on ONCE ,,.h,m a "1e 9svs .oms rss - ~ ~
Snwso M"nr W. wa ths tima Ia w"s teIsnSonins. 4
nvusG t'I i,s W. tne % .o ...a,.nS
toio hini W eoi"' -
Told Mohr to See Parker.
"You see. Schrerler had told me about
tho Rrmner, murder about o o'clock, ~
Srew that I had been an acouointanc4
for many years of John Brunen. ard
he oiso knew was organised with lot
nf show people, He told me that Elli6
Parker wanted to talk to me because 4
knew these show people, and might b
able to help him, and when Mohr came
to INV house I told him was expecting
to hear from Parker.
"In the meantime, Captain Schregler
called me again and told me that three
suspicious persons We're SEEKING lo0es
ed me to come and look them over.
went there and took Mohr with me.
And while there had Mohr call up the
winter quarters OF the Brunen snow,
Wnere ne ~, EU' 80 % checI % nm % and ace n
any oift was absent. Then told Molfr
hc Ind better 90 and see Parker. II
was his place to tell all he knew, and
be went 10 Riverside, where he talked
IN Parker. = g.
or ~. ,,,v trovr Harry ASohr
s;nce last October. and my only rela-
tionsbin was Of a business nature. II
So is 0nilfv Of the murder Of John lsru-
nen he rhould he punished. a. we'll as
anv one else. / am a sworn officer OF
the State of New Jersey, and I intend
TO uphold the law. Mohr doesn't mean
a thing TO me, and I was surprised
when Parker asked me YESTERDAY II /
carcd to see him. told him mo-. abso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

glow with a brilliancy that will rival
the electric light.
The possibilities of cold light are
therefore entirely in the future. as DR..
Harvey frankly recognizes. At the
same time he cOnfesses that no one can
predict its ultimate possibilities.
The success of this discovery. the
scientist points out, is dependent upon
three things:
First. Tie ability TO produce lucif-
erin synthetically.
Second. To make its light continuous
by constant regeneration of the supply.
Third. TO increase the intensity of
its illumination.
DR.. Harvey has already surmounted
one Of these obstacles. He has not
only extracted luciferin from the
animal but he has perfected method
of regenerating the substance whereby
there can be created continuous cold
light.
The other two points. to synthesize
the product and Increase the intensity
of illumination, yet remain to be ac-
cVmplished.
With these perfected cold light may
become one of the greatest blessings
conferred by science upon man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
lfvsterv Wosssdh ,;5
II, BrlIneIl Case

Continued from PAgs One
to do everything I can to help him.
God knows he needs me now in his
hour Of PERIL
Mrs. Powell was asked II she had
seen Mohr.
"No, didn't" she said Indignantly.
IT only wish I had my hands on him a
few minutes"
Mohr was placed in 9 cell along.
side of Powefl's when first arrested.
Powell was then under observation for
fear he might harm himself, and guards
were placed outside his cell.
MOhr Moved to Another Cell
Today they removed Mohr to a cell
in the first tier on the ground floor.
slrieks anV yells Of Powell when he
collapsed after making the confession.
Though Powell was allowed to sec
his. wife, Mohr has been held in strict
seclusion. No one has talked to him
save his -iailers and the officials.
Mrs. Powell -Has the only Bruner
case witness at Mount Holly today. but
she was not called before the Burling
ton County Grand Jury. The Jury is
sitting. but 1t is not expected now that
they will take up the Brunem case until
tomorrow.
Another witness expected to appear
before the Grand Jury Is n Mrs. Mary
Miller. also known, according to County
Detective Ellis Parker. as Mrs. Mary
Hinter, and the wife of st. Louis
theatrical man. According to Detective
Parker his investigation Of Mohr's as
sociations revealed that he knew Mrs.
Miller well, and her testimony is de.
sired for the purpose fgetting as com :
plete line as possible on Mohr's move
ments before and after the murder. Mrs
Mohr probably will appear also before
the Grand Jury.
WHO is mysterious Woman?
A woman Of mystery has ap-
pcarcd in the case.
the immediate family of the slain show :
man.
The "woman," heavily veiled, was
seen in the tonneau Of an automobile
with State Trooper Herman Bading.
near Mount Holly last night. They
were driving in the direction of the
town.
This is denied by Detective Parker.
He insists that instead Of a woman,
the person with the trooper was Cliff
ford Cain, his assistant.
As a matter of fact, it is said Cain
was ut the time at Delaware avenue and
Market streets. Camden. where he was
taking possession of Mohr's sedan.
This automobile. a small sedan, was
taken to Mount Holly by Cain for in :
spection by the Grand Jury.
County Detective Milton J. Stanley,
Of Camden. was clOseted with Detective
Parker two hours yesterday, He was
questioned thoroughly to see whether or
not he had any connection. directly or
indirectly, with the Brunen shooting
when the Snowman was murdered on
March 10.
At the conclusion of the interview
Parker said he is perfectly satisfied
Stanley had absolutely nothing to do
with formulating an alibi for Mohr and
that Stanley's part in the whole matter
is above suspicion.
Stanley. upon his return to his home
in Camden, said:
II was unfortunate in being dragged
into this affair. l readily proved ia
Detective Parker that l had no hand
in protecting Harry Mohr and that my
connection with Mohr was due to the
fact that was attempting TO book a
show for him. ~
ut is true that Mohr called me on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

and sspiraticns, During The y w9s ..e :Ae
Sns Minister syS decree. .d & E. m. sc
cessively held the parliamentary secre.
taryship also to the Ministry Of Food
in 1918, and from 1919 to 1921 to the
Ministry Of Health. -.
Lady ,Astor's four sisters, Elizabeth,
Irene. Phyllis and Nora. the latter two
being the youngest, and all of whom
married men Of wealth leaving many
,uessing suitors behind at the altar. are
now Mrs. Reginald Brooks, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. I. MOncure
Perkins and Mrs. Paul Phipps. Lady
Nancy was the third daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
NEW RECORD FOR LINER
Mauretania Exceeds 27 Knots ar
Aour in craesinn

Southampton. May 1.-(By A. P.)--
The Cunard> liner Mauretania, from
New York. April %. steamed al the
rate of twenty-sevcn and one half
knots per hour during part of the
voyage which ended here today. This.
1t was stated, established a new record.
The Mauretania on her trial trip in
1907 averaged 21.36 knots. On some of
her pre- war voyages she averaged more
than twenty six knots for 'the voyage.
Last year she was converted from q
coal to an oil burner.