davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Archer tsi 81 Johns nar. Fla Juhs H.
Arvan 81 y Jupiter Jun"
Capliio 20 Jupiter June ~
r.eii countv on Jupiter June H.
perbvline 81 4 Jupiter June
vs,i,ieort sff NE Jupiter June IL.
Moro Castle ~ Jupiter June -
pauishoro 11f Jupiter June ~
Ruth 81 y Jupiter juno -
gan Mas 1000 s NANTUCKET JunH ~
san on Jupiter Juno 70
Nisfuia ~ NJ Jupiter Jun" T.
William Greene "a ~ Jupiter Juns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Dan-crs TO NAVIGATION
(ss 4 : photographic Office
North Atlantic Go - 800 on the America


Tho foiiowine ohsfrucfions wera re-
ported; June %, tat "a ~ Ion - -. large
red 10Y marked "55" iu white Spermina
June :. lat ga Ion 90 O.. log ~ n .ong
q Ia diameter with hrarch attached 20
n lone and n in diameter. also smaller
iosr g. vicinity. Eugene Y u rlag or. juno
r. ? miles i0f degrees from Winter quar-
ter Shoal Light Vessel in ia. 81 lon
a -. barge mast piolectlg IS n out o.
water. Sea connect.
Along the Orersea Routes
The following distractions were re-
ported: june s. lat 60 ~ Ion SO 81. small
clinker built boat marked "2' and "Llv-
crpcol." hail fun 81 water. Reliance. juno
:. lat fi-s .on 30 S.. an uni.ghfcd gas
buoy. painted black and white Terprnlie-
ulnr stripes. Brameu Point. June T. lat
90 T. lon % 20 and iat tGi lon 80 90.
parsed spar ~ long covered with ma
rlno growth. Rotterdam. May 20. lat g. IS
lon ~ a. block whistle buoy marked
white Point" IN white letters. whlailing
apparatus IN working order. lower part COW
cred with marine growth. idaho,
International lee Patrol Serylce
The following radiogram was received
from the T.. :. coas, Guard cutter Tampa
JDge -. position. LAT 81 rs lon - 40. fog
cohi.nuinF Warm water lies along aga
parallel. (Broadcast)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Rv Radio

Bercncaria Br). southampton FOR NeT
Yora. 20 Cun1fi Limo Win p1f- mails
and mdae. reported a. noon Yesterday
300 miles east 81 Amhrose. siil do.k
about p nj. saturday ct Pier &c. Il.
V-srf fffn 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
CITY leland

Found Saufh-Ciare. Roston Tor New
York. % the bull lnsuiar Line IN ballast
hound u a -eas Blanche Ring. New
York for Va .'ur .af. Daniel fompkirs. Nov
YORK; for Is lgs.orfs Joseph Murray. New
YORK. for O. npr"t. Ophelin. Rockawsy for
Bridgeport Olive Nandusen. Nes Yorh
f0r NoW u ..en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

p,sea. 81 Mlehaeis. June 10. TAhrs Line
orlraba. Havana. June H.. WARD Line
Due "wednesday
Mlnnekahdn. HAMBURG. June io.-Am Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

WINDS Al Sea lo-dny
Hattefas 20 Key Wes-Geutle var'ahle
ard weather partly cloudy occasional
showers
over East and West Gulf--Gsrtie vari-
able and weather ger orally fall
over Caribbean SEA srd Wlnfward
Passage Moderate 60 fresh eafferiy and
weather partly cloudy. local ri ~efs
North OF sandy HooA--1enflH variable
and Weather fair
sandy Hook 10 Hatiera Cent. 90 mod
crate variable and wealth cloudy
Hstferas TO Florida sfrei,-. celtic vari-
able and weather partly CLOUDY. occasional
showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
OUTGOING Steamships

NOTE --.fan inrorrsaticn will he found
on Travel Pace. Eighth Column
The sailing rOufs below dfs dayNBht
saving time.
-afI To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Rer oria by Wireless

BY United Sisies Naval Service
distance ~ e,-'n IN miles. Reports are
dated az noon uri-s- -fserwise spccinei.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Marine Reports

SoTE.-The hour. below afe standard time.
THE TIDTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
THE BEARCAT" AT GRAND
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

"You amt half so bad as you think
you are" That was what the sheriff
said to the hero Of "The Bearcat'
the Grand theatre tonight and Sat-
urday. The hero protested to be a
"bad man. He sang many new verses
every day that indicated that he had
quit cutting notches in his gun stock
to save time for more serious business
and to save gunstocks.
I'm fact" went on the sheriff, II
don't think you're a bad man at all;
I think you're plain, ordinary, good
the Universal photoplay coming to
the Grand theatre Friday and Sat
man that has been roughly handled
by bad woman"
With that situation to build around
F.. R. Buckley wrote the story for the
Western Magazine which was used by
George Hively in the preparation of
a scenario for Hoot Gibson's starring
vehicle.
Hoot Gibson stars in the role of
the non-civilized poeticising hero.
Lillian Rich, impersonates the unbe-
lieving heroine and Charles French
the cynical sheriff, Others in the cast
are; Harold Goodwin, William Buck
ley, Fontaine LaRue, Joe Harris, AL
fred Hollingsworth, Jim Alamo and
W. J. Allen. Edward SedgWlck direct
ed the production.
"Shipwrecked Among Animals" a
new two part comedy completes the
program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
SHEVLIN

Mrs. G. Ellefson and son Harry
were Bemidji callers Wednesday.
Mrs. w. o. Gordon and Mabel
Rauk entertained the Ladies' Aid OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald was Be-
midi caller Wednesday,. $
John Desjardins returned here
Wednesday from Fargo, n. D., where
he spent several days.
A. Kaiser and E. Reff of ;Bagley
spent several hours here Friday:
/, G.. w. Bromaghin spent Wednes-
day in Bemidji.
Dr.. Campbell Of Bagley was call
ed to the J. H. Hoff home last
Thursday to see Mrs. Hoff who is ill.
Mrs Hoff is now getting along nicely.
Mss sigma Paulson, who is teach
ing near Clearbrook, spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Paulson.
NJ. Bake of Mallard left Monday
for Bemidji where he is employed.
G. B. Courtney of Bagley spent
Tuesday evening here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moltzan and
children, of Strum, Wis, arrived here
last Saturday. They will make their
home on the Moltzan farm north OF
town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
"FOOLlSH WIVES" AT ELKO
BEGINNING TOMORROW

"Foolish Wives,' the sensational
Won Strohcim production, which hes
attracted so much attention in New
York City, will be presented at the
Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday,
This gigantic super-Jewcl pro-
duction made by the master genius
of Won -Stroheim, after nearly two
years of labor, and after Carl Laem-
nile had expended over a million dol
lars on the picture, is assuredly the
foremost American made production
in the history Of screen drama. AL
though the scenes are laid near Monte
Carlo, the unusual and novel feat
was attempted of duplicating that
famous Mediterranean resort on the
shores of Southern California.
No such colossal enterprise as re-
producing the entire city of Monte
Carlo at California has ever been
known in the moving picture industry.
"Foolish Wives adds to the laur-
els of Won Stroheim. who wrote the
story, directed the picture and acte
the leading role of Russian count,
who tries to fascinate lot of fool
ish wives Others in the cast are Miss
Dupont, Mae Smith. Maude George,
Dale Fuller, Rudolph Christians, and
a host of others. Nearly $4,000 people
were employed in the. ensembles
showing the crowds in the gay pleas
ure resort in the South Of France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
JONES TOWNSHIP

Mrs. E. J. Parks made trip to
Bemidji Tuesday,
Chris Arbogen made trip to Sol
way Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Sorenson was caller at
Jerome's Tuesday.
Nels Sorenson, assessor of this
township, went to BemldJi Tuesday
to get his assessment books.
Chris Peterson has been very Ill
the past week.
Peter j. Peterson was in Solway
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. S. Ruskjer was a caller at
Charlie Larson's last Tuesday.
Mrs, A. Jerome has been on the sick
list the past week.
Arlie Smith made trip to SolWay
Tuesday.
A. S. Ruskjer did some road work
on the Mississippi hill Tuesday.
Mrs A Larson was a visitor at
Chris Peterson's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath were in Solway
Tuesday.
John Earring made trip to Solway
Tuesday with a load of oats.
Andrew jerome was caller at
Parks Tuesday evening.
Peter L. Peterson was saving wood
Wednesday.
John Heath was helping Mr.. Sell
vaag haul lumber Wednesday.
Nels Sorenson was piling lumber
Wednesday.
Ernest Parks was a callers at
Christ Petcrson's Wednesday.
Wednesday.
Jack Hausemann was hauling hay
Wednesday. !,
Christ Arbogan was caller at the
Sorenson home Wednesday.
A meeting of the farm bureau
was held at the town hall Tuesday.
Christ Arbogan was a caller at
Parks Wednesday evening.
The children of the Woodland
school have been busy cleaning the
schoolyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson and fam
jly were callers at Christ Peterson's
Sunday.
Jack Hausemann was in Solway
Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Nicely made a
trip to Solway Friday.
Andrew Jerome made trip to Sol
way Friday;
Peter Peterson made trip tt
Bemidji Friday.
Neis Sorenson made a trip to
Bemidj Saturday.
E. J. Parks made trip to Bemidji
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
BETTY COMPSON CO-STARS
WITH LON CLANCY AT GRAND

The new Betty Compson starring
production, supervised by the young
star her self and released through
Goldwyn, is ''For Those We Love-,
and will be shown at the Grand the
atre, for two days beginning Sunday.
The picture was written by Perley
Poore Sheehan and directed by Ar
thur Roson.
Ever since Miss Compson's beauti-
ful performance in "The Miracle Man
she has gone steadily frrward until
now she is one of the most popular
stars on the screen.
Trix Ulner, the man whose refor-
nation the heroine, Berenice Arnold,
is responsible for, is played by Lon
CLANCY. Both he and Miss Compson
made outstanding successes in 1.-The
Miracle Man" and we were happy to
find themselves associated in For
Those We Love-. Frank Campeau, an
actor of long experience on the legi-
innate stage, is cast in an important
role Other players in the supporting
cast are Camille Astor, Bert Woodruff
Richard Rosson. Harry Duttield, Wal
ter Morosco, and George Cooper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
&41 A;Z,'!|[!

her bed chamber and told her she had
eft her shoes on the stairway: She was
disturbed, but in another moment he
had asked her-yes, 10 teach him the
latest jazz step. So to the victrola and
the reception room she took HIM. And
as they whirled and jazzed, as only
Madeline knew how to teach her dad
the jazz steps in came the stately,
stern Mrs. Wallace just returning
from bridge party. And then what
happened? Why did Mr.. Wallace en-
courage his daughter to dance with
him at two in the morning?
This is but one of the novel features
to be found in "Why Girls Leave
Home" produced by Warner Bros.
which VIII be the feature attraction
at the Rex theatre April %, "a, rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

tended the spelling contest at Be-
midi, returned home Friday evening.
Ray Thompson was a Bcmidji visi-
tor Saturday. H.,
Mrs. S. C. Miller entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday. A good sized
crowd was present and all were well
entertained.
VIM. Hendricks was Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

a business trip to Bemidji Monday
via the Ford route. The roads are
bad.
Mrs. P. X. Peterson of Harmony,
Mimi, is visiting relatives here.
Reuben Web was a Bemidji bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Miss Esther Josefson and Carl
Aldal came from Bemidji Friday eve
ming for a visit with relatives at
Debs.
:, Gladys Wynne of Debs, who at,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
EVOLVES OF THE RANGE" AT
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

Bud Osborne, who has prominent
place in Evolves of the Range
which opens at the Rex theatre next
Saturday earned conslderab. e
fame with his wild riding as the mask
ed rider of Ruth Roland's serial Of
Glands Up" He was also one of the
original range cowboys of the Miller
Bros. 1Ol Ranch. Serving his appren-
ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit
besides many smaller ones, he won
international fame as rider at the
Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt
one of the leading horsemcn of the
world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

business Wis tor Tuesday.
Geo. Sthol is remodeling the Mel.
son building, which he bought, and
will open up a General Store here
about May LIST. ). * +;
The Peoples State bank is loading
another car of potatoes this week. =,
Tom Fosscnd took H. ID. Leonard
of Minneapolis to Debs and Island
Lake Tuesday. Mr.. Leonard is SELL
ing road machinery and supplies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

Pearson of Dalbo, Mimi. Mr.. Eaton
drove them to Solway for shipment
and accompanied the car to Dalbo.
Carl Clauson attended the refer
son auction sale at Debs Wednes-
day as clerk of the sale:
Nels Rude and Louis Tegner made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
PINEWOOD

The auction sale held Wednesday
at Debs on the Halvor Peterson farm
was we'll attended, and everything
sold well. Mr.. Peterson and family
left for their new farm at North Da-
kota Thursday.
Albert Eaton Of Debs sold several
head of Holstein cattle to w. B..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
THE INNER CHAMBER AT ELKO
THEATER LAST TIME TONIGHT

"The Inner Chamber" which will be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight
last time, is an adptation of Charles
Caldwell Dobie's famous novel, "The
Blood Red Dawn. The continuity was
written by C. Graham Baker and pre-
sents Alice Joyce in the type or role
in which she is at her best, a story of
social life in which the heroine en-
counters both poverty and affluence.
She is beset by unscrupulous social
enemies, but rises above all obstacles
and difficulties.
Not alone does the story present
Miss Joyce with excellent oppor-
tunities for emotional acting, but the
other characters call for stage ability
of the highest order, and the cast is
an usually lengthy one.
The production requires many
beautiful exterior scenes and elabor-
ate interior settings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
ATREX STARTING SUNDAY

In the wee small hours Madeline
Wallace returned to her beautiful
home. She sat down on the stairway
and ordered the butler to take off her
shoes. Then she went up to her room
as though in a daze, untangled her
lustrous hair, and in a few moments
she is enveloped in fimsy suit Of
pajamas.
Now Mr. Wallace, her father, pro
pr;etor of big department store, had
watched her every movement with an
interior motive in mind. He cntcre
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
BLIND HEARTS" AT THE REX
TONIGHT LAST. SHOWING

Hobart Bosworth, mans man, and
hero of scores of gripping and virile
out Of door stories, is the star of
Blind Hearts" thrilling narrative
of the Alaskan gold rush days that
is to show at the Rex theatre last
times tonight.
Not since the early days Of pic
lures has Bosworth had a role equal
to that of Lars Larson in blind
Hearts," Those who remember this
startling actor in THE Sea Wolf"
and other Jack London pictures will
have chance to again see him in
similar role.
As Larson, miner, Who seeks to
pry the gold nuggets from the ice
covered earth, Bosworth has part
that calls for his superb dramatic
ability. The Toie is even more powe-
full than that in behind the Door"
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Turks in Thrace Revolt;
Bulgarians Cross Border

+ ONDON. Nov. 80 CThursday)
(Associated Press) 1T is re-
ported here that Turkish re-
volt. accompanied by violent fight
ing at some places. has broken out
in western Thrace THE Turkish
Nationalists in addition to eastern
Inrace demanded a piebiscite for
western Thrace. which the Allies
refused.l
The correspondent of the Times
at Constantinople telegraphs that
he hears the insurgents are mas
sers of the situation and that an
armed band of 5000, having ma
chine guns, is marching toward
Dedeagatch and demanding the
holding " plebiscite. Dedeagatch
is the seaport on the Hgean, of
which the Allies decided to allow
Bulgaria TO have free use.
Another dispatch from Constan-
unople says that not only are the
Turks reported to have revolted
but that bands of Bulgarians and
Macedonians have crossed the from
tier.
Western Thrace is held by a
Greek army. There are no Turkish
troops east OF the Martha River.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FIND FUNERAL PANOPLY
IN TOMB 5000 YEARS OLD
King Tutenkhon1un's Regalio
Unedrthed in Egypt.

LONDON. Nov 20 ASSOCIATED Press)
What Is tclaimed as the most sensa-
tionsl Psychological discovery OF the
century Is announced In Cairo dis
patch from the Valley of the Kings"
on the site of ancient Thebes. near
Luxor
series OF subterranean chambers
have been explored, disclosing the fu-
neral parapnernaiia OF the Egyptian
King. Tutenkhamun. one OF the hereto
kings ~ the eighteenth dynasty. reign
ing about 1850 B. c.
The discovery was announced to-day
by Lord Carnarvon. specially sum-
noned from England by the explorer
Howard Carter. who had been excavat-
ing with Lord Carnarvon for seven
years.
In the royal metropolis OF the Theban
Empire. directly below the tomb OF
Rameses VI. a chamber was discovered
which contained Tutenkhamun's gem
studded throne. This is described as one
of the most beautiful art objects ever
found. Moreover, the explorers came
upon exquisite carved gilt couches in
laid with ivory other furniture, a guam
tity OF royal robes, some Of them richly
decorated, ifesize statues and vases OF
the most intricate design. and the re-
mains OF large quantities OF food for the
dead.
Important papyri also were found
which are expected to clear up many
important points relating TO the eight
eenth dynasty. o
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
LLOYD, RICH RED, PARDONED;
ALSO THIRTEEN OF HIS PALS
Chicago Millionaire Serves Only Eight Days of One to
Five Year Sentence When Gov. Small Acts
Among Those Freed Is Jack Carney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-William Bross
Lloyd. millionaire Chicago Red" re-
ceived a complete pardon to-day from
Gov. Small. 1t took nearly four years to
put Lloyd in the Joliet penitentiary and
eight days for him to get out. The Gov
ernor also pardoned six OF Lloyd's as
sociates at Joliet and seven others in
the county jail in Chicago. They were
set free tonight.
Lloyd and his associates were indicted
in 1919 for violation of the Illinois
espionage act. In 1920 they were tried
and convicted. Lloyd was sentenced to
serve from one to five years in the peni-
tentiary.
All Lloyd's resources were brought to
bear to keep him from prison. Appeal
after appeal was taken. but on Novem-
Der Is the Illinois Supreme Court upheld
the conviction. On the night of Novem-
Der 81 Lloyd surrendered at Joliet peni-
tentiary after having spent 100000 in
a vain effort to escape prison.
Prior to his surrender Lloyd had
evaded Deputy Sheriffs who searched
six days for him. II was learned that
Lloyd had spent the two days before
surrendering at the home of Robert
Wilson, parole officer for Illinois, one
of Gov. Smalrs recent political ap-
pointees. Reports are current here that
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Lloyd contributed a large sum TO Gov.
Smalrs last campaign.
Atthe penitentiary Lloyd was assigned
to the prison library, one OF the sort
Jobs. and It was common gossip among
officials that Lloyd would be pardoned
before Christmas. One Of the Reds par
doned with Lloyd was Jack Carney.
Lloyds career had been stormy. Heir
at-law to William Bross. a former Lieu
tenant-Governor of Illinois. he inherited
millions. He early exhibited fondness
for socialism. Soon this became too
conservative for him and during ths
war he adopted, communism, which
verged, toward the end OF the war. on
anarchy. He proudly characterized him
self as the 'reddest of Reds" Through
out the war Lloyd was repeatedly in
trouble for exhibiting the red flag. He
was arrested several times fol this and
each time paid his fine. A statue OF
Labor. erected on his Winetka lawn, got
coat of yellow point from indignant
citizens
Lloyd was divorced in 1916 by Mrs
Lola Maverick Lloyd on charges of in
fidelity.
In January. 1919. at Milwaukee, Lloyd
in his most inflammatory speech, urged
his hearers to dynamite the armories
and the banks to obtain arms to fight
and money to obtain arms to fight and
to finance a revolution against the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Beriin BIsmes Allies.

BERLIN. Nov. 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
France and England come in for large
share OF the blame the Berlin press at
tacbes 20 the execution OF the Greek
Ministers. the newspapers attributing
the occurrence 20 alleged laundering by
the Entente in handling postwar adjust
ments
The AH0ens,ue ZeitWnD. referring 20
English pressure on Greece In the
Near East and the mad dreams OF
Venizelos." says: Consciously or un-
consciously the Athens military court
has made Itself executloner in the In
terests OF England"
The Tdocbldtt asserts that the victims
would have been saved II the French
Ambassador had protested as did the
British Ambassador. adding There "a
not the least doubt that the officer rebels
at Athens are nothing more than crea-
lures OF France"
The yossfsche zoftpno Is OK the opin-
ion that the dream OF Hellenic regenera-
ton has passed. II declares that the
executions took on the men who were
best trained among the Greeks In West
ern European thought. and that such
Chauvinism indicates retarded stage
OF civilization
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Women Told to Wear Short Skirts,
Discard Corsets and Ignore Critics

Miss Helen Louise Johnson. speaking
Yesterday in the Brooklyn Academy or
Music to women members OF the Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. de-
tended the modern American modes OF
dressing, particularly those which make
for health and comfort. and declared
that American women should not
let themselves be scolded and ridiouled
into less healthful ways Of dress by
some one on another continent who has
something to sell"
Clergymcn who make short skirts and
lack OF corsets subjects for sermons,