davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Legionaires Select Stoddard As
 Department Commander Ouer
 Dan Anguis; Contention Ends
Grand Canyon Chosen Convention Place in 923 Connor Elected Vice Commander Overby State Historian, and
 Johanson Master Arms National Delegates Chosen

pondente; Ray Procknow. Tucson, commissaire Intendente; Clyde Jones, Phoenix, conductor; and Earnest Hall Phoenix, chaplain.
 Last night the grand promenade was held, starting from the Gadsden hotel and ending at Speer hall. where initiation of g candidates was held Over the top, through barged wire en tanglements and many other tortures of the war were given the candidates or goofs as they are called until af ter they have received the third de gree,
 The 40 and will hold its convention with the American Legion at the Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
MOVIES
nrhe Affairs of AnatoIv

Absolutely unique in the annals of screen entertainment is Cecil B. De Miles production "The Affairs of Anatol," a Paramount picture which comes to the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre next Sunday.
 Unique from the point of view of cast, story, treatment and magnifi cence, Jeanie Macpherson wrote the photoplay which was suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's play. Alvin Wye koff and Karl Strauss, two photogra phic experts, did the camera work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
CARDINALS AND
 DODGERS SPLIT
 DOUBLE HEADER
Pirates Defeat Giants in First Contest in Three
 Game Series in N. Y.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. = Brooklyn and St. Louis divided today's double header, the Dodgers winning the first to l and the Cardinals the second 13 to '. Grimes held the visitors to three scratch hits in the opener and incidentally stopped Hornsby after the latter had hit safely in 33 consecutive games. Hornsby resumed his slug ging in the second game, making home runs in the first and ninth innings and bringing his total circuit drives to S9. First game: R H E St. Louis ..... 900 900 0O1-1 1 Brooklyn ..... 101 102 01x-6 Il 3
 Batteries: Haines. North. Barfoot and Ainsmith, Clemons; Grameis and Miller.
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
SENATORS SHUT
 OUT BROWNS BY .. ] ID l SCORE
Yankees Nose Out Tigers in Ninth Inning; White Sox
 Win Two Games

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.- Washington shut out St. Louis today , to and sent the locals three and one-half games behind New York in the pen nant race. It was the locals second straight defeat by the Senators.
 Francis allowed only four hits while the visitors ran up IT, Shocker allow ing Is. It was Sneakers fourth con- secutive defeat.
 Williams failure to hit a homer, al lowed Rogers Hornsby of the St. Lou is Nationals to tie him for the major league lead. Hornsby got two homers in today's game with Brooklyn, bring inp his seasons total to 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
MAKES WORLDS RECORD

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 2O.- Emmett French, Local professional, made what is believed to be world s record here today by winning the F hole Ohio open golf championship with a total of 274. His score over par 7S coure was 67-6S-71-6S-274. Local golf followers say the worlds record foI 72 holes of medal play in a competi tive match is PTS. made by Douglas Edgar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

DOUGLAS, Sept 20.-With the sell ection of Celora M. Stoddard, Phoenix capietalist, for deporatment comman- der and naming the Grand Canyon as the place for the 1923 convention, the fourth annual convention of the Amer ican Legion was brought to a close yesterday morning. Stoddard was elected by majority of B over Dan Angius of Bisbee, the vote being 76 to 43, with the northern counties and Nogales lining up solid for the Phoe- nix man.
 Harry CPa) Connor, of Nogales; was elected vice commander over G. " Hays of Wilcox, the vote being 72 to AZ with the line of delegates being practically the same as in the Stod- dard-Angius race.
 c. G. Overby, Nogales, was unani- mously elected state historian when B. F. Mills resigned in his favor, and N, E. Johnson and clear field when w. w. Pickerel withdrew from the race for master-at-arms.
 Delegates and alternates to the na- tional convention are as follows, the first seven being the delegates: Ross Brady, M. J. Hanley, Joseph Liberman Leo w. Nelson, Lloyd Gilbert, w. N. Moore. R. P. Lane; w. w. Pickerel, John Sabra, Perry Ling, J. D. Thomp- son, L.>C. Perkins, Orville Andrews, B. T. Wilkey.
 The state executive committee is as follows: w. M. Roberts, Prescott; 1; Dan Angius, Bisbee; T. E. Mccullough l Tucson.
 That the convention in Douglas was | by far the best yet held in the state was the concensus of opinion of the delegatesand visitors who expressed ] their appreciation of the hospitality ol Douglas people just before they left for Bisbee yesterday, afternoon, and with the entertainment given them by the Fred Hilburn and the Bisbee posts, with the amusement they were able to find in Old Mexico, the dele gates declared that they had the time of theirlives and were in favor of mak ing this city the permanent place fol converting annually while some fav ored more frequent conventions.
 Before the close of the business ses sions the convention adopted resolu l tions thanking Senator Ashurst anC <, Cameron and Congressman Haydel } for their stand on the bonus bill. As an example of how willing tn . people of Douglas were to assist il \ entertaining the visitors, Caleb c F Rice, commander of the local post, ha, - to refuse the offer of more than, | 3 automobiles offered by Douglas res
 dents to convey the visitors to tn
 home of General John c. Greenway in the Warren district, where a law luncheon was given. There were nor
 than 200 persons at the luncheon
 which was one of the most enjoyabl
 entertainments of the convention.
 After the luncheon the conventio
 visitors were shown about Bisbee an
 later taken to the rodeo held in Wa
 ren park insthe afternoon. Wate
 sports in the evening, buffet suppe
 served at the Legion home in Bisbe
 and a dance in Warren completed tn
 entertainment by the Bisbee post, an
 the delegates returned to Douglas c
 continued to their respective home
 with a kindly feeling toward this SC,
 ton of the state.
 J. M. Brown of Phoenix was electe
 chef de gare of the La Societe de
 40 Hommes ct Chevaux state depar
 ment yesterday. w. J. Murphy (
 Douglas was elected chef de condu
 teur; E. g. Linton Of Phoenix. core
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
ExTERMINAToR WINS

TORONTO, Sept. 2O.-Exterminator Willie Sharpe Kilmer's long distance thoroughbred champion, today won the Toronto autumn championship at Woodbine track for the third year in succession defeating Mrs. J. Phillips Guy by length and half. The time of the mile and quarter was 2:05 1-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
White sox Win Both

CHICAGO, Sept. .2O.-Chicago took both games of double header from Philadelphia today by scores of to 0 and 8 to 2. the latter game going ten innings. The double victory for the White Sox, coupled with Detroit's de feat by New York, put the locals 1-2 games behind the Tigers for third place.
 First game: H E Philadelphia .. 900 900 O0O-O 0 Chicago ....... 100 900 00x-1
 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Fla, Der and Schalk.
 Second game: R H E Philadelphia 900 900 1O1 0-2 Chicago .. 200 900 000 1-3 8
 Batteries: Ogden and Perkins; Blankenship and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Frisco 2; Los Angeles G.;
ARGENTINE DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-Argen- tine federation champion polo team of England and the United States, went down to defeat today at the hands of the Meadowbrook four by the one-sided score of IS goals to 4 By their victory the Meadowbrook team will meet Eastcott. the fast An glo-American team, in the final inter national match at the Philadelphia country club on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Totals

Batteries: Knight. Sherdel. North,
 Summary: Two base hits Smith. Bot tomly. Toporcer. Johnston. T. Griffith. Wheat, High. Three base hits Bottomly Home runs Hornsby 2. Stolen base John ston. Sacrifice Blades, Smith. Hornsby, Stock, Doak. High. Galore Double plays Olson to Schmandt; Sherdel to Ainsmith 10 Bottomly. Eases on bahs off Knight Knight 1: Sherdel 1: Galore 1. Hits off KniPht 9 in (none out ir 5th); Sherdel Z in 2 2-3. North none in 1-3: Doak In 2. Winning pitcher Doak Losing pitch CT Galore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph 3; Oklahoma City 2. At Wichita II; Tulsa 5. At Denver g; Sioux City 5. At Omaha 4; Des Moines 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Shocker, Kolp and Severeid.
 Summary: Two base hits Judge. Three hase hits Severeid Home runs Brower. Stolen base Lamotte. Sacrifice Lamotte 2. Double plays Gerber. to Collins: Sew ereid to Gerber. Bases on balls off Fran cis 2: Shocker 1. Struck out by Francis ,. Shocker 3. Hits off Shocker 15 in 8; off Kolp in l. Losing pitcher Shocker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Phila- delphia won both ends of a double header from Chicago today, g to 8 and II to 1.
 First game: R H E Chicago ...... 900 101 600--S 16 O Philadelphia .. 21O O1S OO2-9 12 2
 Batteries: Stueland. Jones. Osborne and O'Farrell; Meadows, Smith, Win ters and Henline.
 Second game: R H E Chicago -..... 100 900 00O-1 2 5 Philadelphia a 02O eos OOx-11 1S l
 Batteries: Aldridge. Jones and Hartnett; Behan and Peters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Pirates 4: Giants f

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The Pitts burg Nationals today reduced New York's lead in the National league to four and a half games, winning the first contest of three game series to 1. Pittsburg, however. still has six more defeats than the Giants.
 Score: R H E Pittsburg ..... 900 100 201-4 10 New York 900 100 0OO-1 2
 Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; McQuillan, Ryan and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Nara. ancient Japanese city, is a classic center of Shinto worship, and was the first capital of Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Reds Trim Braves Twice

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Cincinnati took two games from Boston today g to 3 and to 5.
 First game: R H E Cincinnati ..N. OPP O1O 40O-9 14 c Boston ....... 200 900 01O-3 2
 Batteries: Neck and Hargrave; Mar quard McNamara and O'Neill.
 Second game: R H E niCcinnati .... BIO 200 O0O-6 12 2 Boston ........ OS2 900 OOO-5 10 l
 Batteries: Donohue and Hargrave Greenwich and Gibson, O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 4-3; St. Paul 14-2. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Yankees 6: Tigers 5

DETROIT, Sept. 20. = The New York Yankees continued their march toward the American League cham pionship here today winning the sec ond straight game from the Tigers, to D. The winning run came in the ninth inning when Meusel drove the ball over the left field wall for home run. The victory put the Yankees three and one-half games ahead of the Browns. R Il E New York ..... 900 O41 OO1-6 10 Detroit ....... 900 400 010-5 0
 Batteries: Shawkey, Bush and Schang; Ehmke and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Indians Win Irwin RiII

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.- Cleveland made it four straight from Boston in two days winning today's double head CT 5 to 2 and to A.
 First game: R H B Boston ...... O10 900 10O-2 10 1 Cleveland ..... 103 900 1Ox-5 II 8
 Batteries: w. Collins, Russell and Ruel; Uhle and l.. Sewell.
 Second game: R H K Boston ...... 900 400 OOO-4 Cleveland ..... 030 O01 01x-5 12
 Batteries: Piercy and Chaplin; Bed good and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
COAST LEAGUE
Coast League Scores
saIt Lake 8; SeattIe !

Berger and Tobin; Betts, Blaeholder and Jenkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

eVrnon 6; Oakland o.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Harrison, Middleton and Thurman; E. Shea, Fittery and M Shea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Portland 10; Sacramento 8.

Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
PhIIIies Win Two

Greenwich and Gibson. o'Neil.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
BY cahle to The Star.

By Gable to The Star.
PARIS, September 16.-Clemenceau's
decision to go to America to mako
Frances voice heard and to express his
opinions regarding the rights and duties
of the allies has aroused In France and
elsewhere profound interest. Nobody
should be more attentively listened to,
for nobody has maintained more rigor-
GUS silence during the last three years
The men who directed during the war.
and especially through the terrible crisis
Of 1s17-1s, can never be resigned to the
pre- sent spectacle of collective impuis-
sance on the part Of the nations whose
complete unity five years ago accom-
plished such great things We were
convinced then that no difficulty could
resist co-ordinated effort and action Of
the powers grouped >. against German
aggression. Clemenceau, who retired
swearing he would never speak publicly
again, could not resist this spectacle.
That is the psychological origin Of his
action.
Interprets Present Impression.
Moreover, it seem to me he interprets
exactly the present impression Of the
American people when he addresses
people Everybody there. as here. is
disgusted with empty gestures and
sterile talk dispensed by officials who
never accomplish anything. The people
don't clearly understand who Is respon-
sible. but they will approve any initia-
tive from an unofficial source.
Clemenceau, with whom ! have just
passed two days at his fishing camp in
Vendee. does not 60 to America as a
semi official negotiator. He believes In
the business Of governments and he be-
lieves when governments perform badly
it is the business of the people to change
governments. His business will be to
tell Americans what policy seems to him
necessary to restore the moral eQu!libr-
um after victory: to show what was
the situation in 1919 and how we have
arrived at our present situation, which
satisfies nobody. The program Is huge
and he is the man to fulfil 1t.
Dlmculty In Understanding.
The difficulty which Frenchmen
and Americans experience Is Of un-
Evening star., 1922-09-17

than the south does not prove they
are not seeking the same aim.
Since the kaisers fall little has
been heard from the Protestants who
still use that name. although ceasing
to protest against Rome. like Luther
or Calvin. But secession from the
church is not SO rapid as was ex-
pected. as the people have felt the
need Tor religion, just as they do
after great catastrophes. and ex-
pressed this need also by run
ming after theosophists. concert-room
prophets and the like.
The working masses see in Chris
tianity only the beginning Of a social
movement to make the poor inherit
the earth The Prussian church, rep
resenting the military and official
class. upheld submarine warfare with
out arousing public protest but lost
its point when the Prussian king, it's
highest bishop. fed and the people be-
came sovereign. This new church
constitution. like the state constitu-
gives too much liberty. although this
liberty follows Luther's teaching that
Christianity allows no supreme au-
thority.
Most Germans know nothing 81 esb
quiet struggle and wish to kn.w netn-
ing. They also do sst notice the
louder struggle in the market place
The first attempt to find guarantees
for the treasury notes which Germany
must pay Belgium failed because the
German government wanted three
times as much breathing space as the
commission allowed. The Lubersac-
SHINES agreement was much more
productive than the thirteen confer
ences Of statesmen. 1t grants France
help for rebuilding the devastated re-
gions and guarantees Germany against
dangerous unemployment when stag
nation begins. 1t forms a bridge
whereon two neighboring peoples can
me~: and realize lucrative labor with
out customs restrictions.
With a Russian market similarly
opened, financial sanity may be re-
stored. But even this welcome news
of a feeble beginning OF a Franco
German understanding seems to inter
est only communists, who loudly pro-
claim that SHINES will make billions
while German workmen will bear the
yoke of French slavery.
Materialism has terribly ravaged
the hearts of the people in their sud
den fall from the heights. Everybody
thinks only Of himself and his family,
high living costs and the possibility
of making money by speculation. If
the Saviour should again come TO
earth, He would not be asked the pur
pose of his mission, but whether He
thought the dollar would rise or fall
before Christmas. Such is postwar
life.
Copyright, lsz2.)
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Clen,enceau's Long Silence
ArOuses Interest IN u. S. Tour

denstanding each other despite their
readiness to love one another. This
struck mo the other day when !
read list Of questions. which were
submitted by those intelligent women
who composed the Good VIII dele
members Of the American Legion.
Even after seeing France many do
not comprehend the reason for Ger
tain fundamental differences between
French and American life. Our cult
of past, which so much longer with
Of frontiers, which are 30 much
nearer and bloodier in the old world
than in tho new. give a certain turn
to our psychology which American
minds do not readily grasp.
Clemenceau. besides having playeo
vantage Of speaking English like
native. II any man In the world can
raise the veil covering tthese mys-
teries, 1t is he.
Paying the Piper.
Vacations end approaches and our
great men will indulge IN the luxury
Of more eloQuence at Geneva ana
elsewhere, while the people, as usual,
pay the piper. Also; we Ell must Isl . see
tied without the aid Of diplomats.
The problem of German payments
will be found at the same point as
two years ago. and therell be more
talk. Of the high salaries OF the
renarattons commissioners, for which
they render small service.
Lloyd George will repeat his BELIEF
in Wirth's good faith and Poincare
will repeat he intends to be paid
willingly or by force. but neither
the confidence of the first nor the
imprecations Of the second will
modify the situation. and people who
read newspapers will say we are go
ing backward.
Then Clemenceau will speak. As the
people listen they will remember. He
never has spoken without saying
something, and he has had taste for
solutions. That may induce fruitful
reflections among those who almost
everywhere were in such a hurry to
unseat those who won the war. Their
successors have not done better-far
from 1t.
(CopyriEht. le22)
Evening star., 1922-09-17
STEP MAY LEAD
TO Church UNITY
Episcopal Session Told OF
Relations Proposed by
Eastern Orthodox.

PORTLAND, Ore, September 1e.-
Hope that relations between the East
ern Orthodox Church and the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the United
States may be the foundation upon
which the unity of all churches OF
Christendom may be built was ex-
pressed by Meletios. patriarch OF Con-
stantinople, according to a report to
the house Of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in general con-
vention today. by Rev. DR.. William
Chauncey Emhart. field director of the
national foreign-born American divi-
sion of the Episcopal Church, who has
just returned from the near east.
DR.. Emhart brought with him let
tier from Meletios. addressed to the
Protestant Episcopal Church through
the Archbishop of Canterbury. In
which the Eastern Orthodox Church
head formally accepted the validity
of Anglican orders and recognized the
apostolic succession of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Reply to Be Prepared.
The effect Of this action on the part
Of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Dr..
Emhart informed the bishops. would
be that clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
hereafter will be authorized to min
lister to all Greek members Of the
Eastern Orthodox Church. The
bishops directed committee to pre-
pare a reply.
DR.. Emhart, who recently VISITED
Chrysostomos. metropolitan of Smyr-
ma, who was reported killed in Smyr-
ma a few days ago, said in an inter-
view that the Mohammedan revival
which is sweeping the near east and
threatening Europe again as it did a
result and not the cause Of the onset
Of the Turks, who are making drive
to regain the political and territorial
position lost during the great war.
The house Of bishops refused to
accept the resignation of Bishop Lo-
gan H. Root of Hankow. who had ask
ed to be relieved of his jurisdiction
in order to become head of the newly
organized national council of China
The bishops adopted a report, which
declared that while they were In sym
pathy with the movement. they con-
sidered that Bishop Roots first duty
was to his diocese.
Expand Contribution.
The house of bishops. by a bare
constitutional majority of sixty-three
affirmative votes. adopted an amend
ment to the constitution Of the church
offered by Bishop c. P. Anderson OF
Chicago. in effect making it possible
for Episcopal bishops to ordain cler-
gymen Of other denominations. the
amendment requiring the promise Of
conformity to the doctrine ana dis.
cipline of the Protestant Episcopal
Church only from those who are to
officiate in that church. This amend.
ment first was adopted at the general
convention three years ago. Effective.
ness Of the amendment, however, VIII
depend on changes in the canons re-
lating to the concordat.
Bishop W. F. Nichols Of San Fran
cisco prevented the killing OF an
amendment to the constitution which
would give women the right to SIT
in the house Of DEPUTIES. The mat
ter was left open for further discussion.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BISHOP HOLDS UP
BALLOON PROTEST
Sanction of Aero Club of America
Awaited by Contender for
First Prize,

PARIS. September is. - Cortlandt
Field Bishop, European representative
Of the Aero Club Of America. Vhe pre-
pared a protest against the award Of
the first prize to Lieut.. Ernest de Muy-
ter Of Belgium in the recent interna-
tional balloon race for the Gordon
Bennett cup, is still awaiting instruc-
tions from the Aero Clubs headquar-
ters In New York.
Unless he hears something Of what
course he Is to follow he will leave on
trip through Spain tomorrow. He
will remain in telegraphic communica-
tion with Paris. and will return should
the Aero Club favor a protest. Balloon
experts here doubt the advisability Of
trying to invalidate the award because
of the difficulties of procuring reliable
evidence regarding de Muyter's land
ing, which occurred in an uninhabited
Rumanian mountain region.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GERMANY FACES
ARE[|G|0US WAR
Protestants Weakened Dur
ing War-Sharp Fight in
Catholic Church..
PRUSSIAN BISHOP FLED
Land Struggle in Market Place
Also Before Germans as Win
ter Approaches.
PRUSSIAN BISHOP FLED
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.

0I MAAlMlL1AN HARDEN.
By Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, September 1.-two fights
are beginning in Germany quiet
one in the church and a loud one in
the market place.
War defeats and tumbling thrones
hitherto have produced little effect
on Germany's two churches. and the
Pope's declaration that "the church
stands firm even in an earthquake"
reflected the situation even in the
face Of some opposition in the reich.
After the 1870 victory Rome be-
came more powerful than ever and
after the 1918 defeat the Catholic
center party held the balance OF
power. 1t produced three chancel-
spite the loss Of Alsace. Posen, Upper
Silesia and West Prussia. Further
more, the Pope was represented for
the first time by a nuncio in Berlin.
Return to Obedience.
The Protestant clergy's power
meantime had been weakened be-
cause Of their being obliged in the
pulpit to support the war loans, the
surrender of metal money and super
nuouS foodStuns. But the peasant
wife. whose love Of church and re-
spect for the consecrated clergy never
fails. now has made her husband re-
turn to blind obedience Of the church
The fight within the Catholic
Church Is one Of sharp divisions. In
north Germany the priests exhort
their congregations to respect the
republican constitution, while the
Bayarian cardinal. Won FaMlhaber
calls that constitution "a combina-
ton Of perjury and high treason"
Meantime the lower Bavarian clergy,
under the leadership of Premier
Lerchenfeld. are endeavoring to re-
store the monarchy and place Wit
telsbach on the throne. first of a