davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

of the war. But he will be your G.l-
visible guest" because your purchase 81
an Invisible Guest certificate mas as
sured him share OF the American
foodstuffs that have been imported for
the children. One dollar will give him
a meal day for month. Ten dollars
will provide for him until the harvests
of 1921. .
The European Relief Council, COM
prising eight large American relief
agencies, is seeking S33OO0,0O0 in
nationwide collection-$23, 100000 for
the maintenance of the child feeding
stations, and 100000 for medical
relief.
Invisible Guest" certificates NAV be
obtained from your local commif'-cs
Or, i you prefer, apply to Frank l.
treasurer of the European /.
al. 2 Broadway, New York y
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26
Card OF Thanks

To kind friends and neighbors:
We wish to thank you all for
your kind help and sympathy at the
beautiful remembrance in our time
of trouble.
Edward Brown,
Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs. M. Z. Bowie
and relatives.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26
Grattan Grange

The Grattan Ancient Order of
Cleaners Cleaners meet re at companion John ON
Frankfurts and sauer kraut for din
ner.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Troubles are but so many instruct
ors to teach men wit.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
COLLECTED TAXES
 TOTAL $1,772,524
Collector Loomis' Books Show S2SS,I7j Yet To Be Taken In-Second
 Notices Out

With the first half of the fiscal year coming to a close in two weeks, but S2SS, ,175.64 remains uncollected out Of a total tax-book requirement of $1,- 905 ,292, the books in Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis' office indicate To date, the collector has taken in $1 TIP, = 524 .06 since the opening of the fiscal year, this figure representing not only property tax but also sewer assess ments, street improvement accounts, etc. The months collections, thus far, total 500. .10S.95
 The collections, by months, since the opening of the fiscal year are: April, $5, ,36J.4S May, S7,970.31; June, $73, 445 94; July, S1, 1,503, ,OO5. .S4; August, S162 ,O27.54.
 Second notices of tax accounts are now being sent out to those who have not strengthened their accounts and the collector plans to follow these up with personal visits to delinquents.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
 ARRIVES IN YOKOHAMA
Warren, in His First Public Utterance, Makes "Hit"
 With Japanese.

Yokohama, Sept. 19.-(By the As sociated Press)-Charles B. Warren the new United States ambassador to Japan, arrived here today with his wife and three sons on the steamer Golden State.
 1T came to Japan, not only for the purpose of seeking to be useful to my own country as an American but also ito became familiar with the Japanese people in the hope that may be help full in representing their attitude to my own government and people" Ambassador Warren tell the news paper correspondents on his arrival.
 It was apparent Ambassador War ren struck a note pleasing to his hear CTS. The arrival of the new ambassa- dor is attracting special attention be- cause Japan now is plunged in preparation for he Washington con- ference on Far Eastern questions and limitation of armaments and is parti- cularly engaged in consideration of questions affecting relations with the United States.
 After talking with the newspaper Ambassador Warren proceeded in an automobile through lines of photographers and boarded train for Tokio. Arrangements for the presentation of his credentials are in prOgreSS.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
WATERBURY STOREMAN
 HELD UP, LOSES $3,2OO
Highwayman Jumps Onto Running Board of His Car
 With Drawn Revolver.

Waterbury. Sept. 19-Henry w. Tyr ell, collector for a chain of grocery stores in this city, was held up at the point of a revolver shortly before noon today and robbed of 3,200. Tyrell was driving along Congress avenue, in an automobile when a man jumped on the running board, pointed a revolver at his head and demanded that a bag in the seat beside the driver be handed over. Tyrell obeyed the order of the high wayman who after receiving the bag ran down side street and escaped. The money contained in the bag had been collected from five of the com- pany's stores. Tyrell who had a re- volver with him claims he had no op- portunity to draw it. The police are making a search for the highwayman.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
6O,O0O SPANIARDS
 IN NEW OFFENSIVE
Getting Their First Taste of War
 fare at Melilla
ENEMY NUMBERS ABOUT 300
Leader of Moors Docs Not Intend to Make Determined Stand Until Span- Roads Under Bombardment.

Melilla. Morocco. Sept. 19.-(By As sociated Press)-Tha Spanish troopI concentrated in tho Meli1la region for the operations against the rebellious Moroccan tribesmen number approxi- mately 6O.00O. All branches O, tho service are rapidly becoming acclima- tized and settled to the hardshps of campaigning. They also arc becom- ing accustomed to tho shells and bull lett constantly falling within and without thu city. F'requen: night marches aa supporting column, to supply parties, consisting mostly of members of the foreign legion and native troops. have instilled the most the necessary alertness for fighting among tho rocky and painless hills.
 Advance i. Delayed.
 For somo daya before tho Spanish offensive began the troops were anx- ious to advance, but this was delayed by General Berenguer, the high com missioner until everything necessary to a successful advance was available. Munitions, tanks. airplanes. lorries, field and mountain guns and equip ment of all kinds have been arriving daily in large quantities for some time. Virtually everything was ready when tho advance wal ordered.
 Heavy Cannonade
 The supplements for the Moroccan guns in the hills and ravines about Gourougou are undergoing constant change. Whenever the Spanish gum ners shot the Moroccan positions and drop shells anywhere in the vicinity the Moroccans immediately shift the gun supplements. Several Moroccan guns have been mounted on the mili- tary road from Shidi- Hamed to Tahia, along which munitions are brought through the mountain defiles on mules.
 Reduced to 500 Men
 The number of Moroccans in the hills around Gourougu apparently has been reduced and are now estimated to number only 500 determined fight CTS. Parties have been into the interior to rouse tribesmen who up to the pres ent have not participated in the fighting. Natives say that Abo-el-Krin, the Moroccan chieftian after offering as much resistance as possible in the Gourougou area does not intend D make another stand until the Spaniards reach the neighborhood of Annual, where he has his head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
PARROT RINGS FIRE ALARM
Bird in Pana, H., Then Says "Ha Ha" When Bremen Arrive and Find No Fire to Fight.

Pana, Ills, Sept. 19.-PoIly, a parrot whose home is in a downtown office and who apparently disliked the Sun day calm that visited the city's busi- ness district yesterday brought sudden activity by pulling an alarm that summoned the fire department speed fly to the scene.
 Escaping from the insurance office of Col H. F. Ferguson, her owner, she spied a fire alarm box. She grabbed the strap fastened to the signalling device in her beak, swung her ten pounds on it. for a moment and then hoped to the top of the box and waited. The fire fighting apparatus soon arrived.
 The only reply polly would make to questioners was "ha, ha."
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
THREE DA XS SINCE MURDER YET ITS SOLUTION SEEMS
 AS BATHING AS AT FIRST
TUMBLES FROM WHEEL, IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Grand Street Man in Serious Condition At Local
 Hospital.

Found unconscious by the roadside, from injuries sustained when he fell from a bicycle upon which he was rid ing, Norman B. Hurd, of 49 Grand street, was rushed to the New Britain General hospital in a serious condition yesterday shortly after noon. At the hospital he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and a possible fractured clavicle.
 Hurd was picked up by Dr. T. G. Hodgson, of Berlin, who was returning after a trip to New Britain. He was found lying alongside the road, just op- posite the entrance to Treasure field on the Beech Swamp road. A crowd of foreigners who stood about informed pr. Hodgson that Hurd had fallen from the wheel, which stood nearby.
 The injured man was taken by pr. Hodgson to the hospital. Today he is conscious and said to be slightly inn proved.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
LEGI7ZlNA TE INTERESTS OF RUSSIA WILL BE GUARDED
 AT COMING CONFERENCE
GIVE HIM SQUARE DEAL,
 MRS. ARBUCKLE PLEADS
Meanwhile Federal Sleuths Are Ferreting Out AL
 legged Rum Smuggling.

San Francisco. Sept. 19,-Mrs. Ros- COG C. (Fatty) Arbuckle tMinta Dur feel arrived here early today from her actor husband against murder charges preferred against him for the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. to have died following injuries in buckles suite at the Hotel St. Francis here early in September.
 Asks 'SGuarc Deal"
 Charles Brennan and Milton Cohen. attorneys for the film star. met Mrs. Arbuckle at Sacramento and denied her to all interviewers. Mrs. Ar buckle in lieu of being interviewed gave out n statement in which she asked the people of San Francisco to be fair" with her husband and to give him a square deal"
 "I know and his friends know that he is innocent" the statement said.
 Certain of Exoncration.
 The statement of the comedians wife declared that only one side of the case had been made known to the public and expressed belief that when the entire story had been un- folded my husband will be com pletely exonorated and his good name thoroughly cleared and that he again will, take his place in the hearts of the American people"
 Mir. Arbuckle was accompanied by her mother Mrs. Flora Durfee of Los
 (Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
EX-SERVICEMEN PARADE
200 Unemployed in Boston March Through Streets Saying They Are Part of 20 ,OOO Out of Work.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Two hundred for mer service men out of work, carrying placards which said they were part of an army of 10000 veterans now unem- ployed in this city, marched through the downtown district today. Their procession called "a realization parade" moved behind a fife and drum corps. It passed under review by state and city officials through the business district where it's banners give a job to a vet'' and ''there are 10000 of us' caught the eyes of thousands. Leaders of the men left petitions at the state house and at city hall asking the governor and the mayor to lend a hand to get them work.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Schooner America is
 At New Haven TndaN

New Haven, Sept. 19.-The famous schooner yacht America, under tow put in to this harbor this morning and was anchored off the float of the New Ha- ven Yacht club. Owing to heavy seas in Long Island Sound yesterday the submarine chaser having the yacht in tow could not make scheduled headway and so anchor was dropped late in the day off Saybrook. The America is be- ing lowed to Annapolis to be turned over as an historic relic to the Navy department. It will stop at Stamford tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BUSY MEETING TONIGHT
Building Commission Will Name In- spector and Hear of Alleged Lack of Sanitation in Some Schools.

Much interest is being manifested in municipal circles and elsewhere in the outcome of tonights session of the building commission since two matters of considerable importance are to come before that body.
 The commission is to name from among eight applicants, a successor to Building Inspector John w. Allen. The place is now being filled by Arthur N. Rutherford, but he has announced that he will not be a candidate for the permanent berth.
 A report will also be received from Commissioner Adna Johnson on alleged insantiary conditions as re- gards plumbing in several of the local schools. Recommendations in the form of orders for the school com mittee are understood to be in the works.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Chicago Bombers Captured, Together
 With Vast Quantities Of Explosives
Coupe Solves Mystery of Recent Outrages, Police
 Believe - Frustrata Alt
 tempt to Blow Building.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Fourteen hun dred sticks of dynamite, three inches in diameter and ten inches long and 100 sticks of T N T were seized today by police following the capture of five dynamiters in the act of bombing a shoe repair shop.
 One of the prisoners was shot in the side by police who had surrounded the shop for ten hours following a mysterious tip that it was to be bomb ed.
 Throws Deadly Bomb Richard Burke, 23 years old, the wounded man was carrying the bomb when the five approached the shoe shop, after parking stolen automo- bile two blocks away. Forty detectives hidden in neighboring buildings sur rounded the bombers and ordered them to surrender. Instead Burke hurled the bomb and the explosion tore the entire front of the store threw David Krenan, the owner and his fam fly from their beds upstairs and broke windows for blocks around.
 Shot by Detectives
 As Burke turned to flee Michael Hughes, chief of detectives shot him in the side and the other four sur rendered. They gave their names IS Michael Bench, James Smith, John Barry and Charles Young. After ques- tioning they said Burke, Smith, Barry and Young all lived at a house on Kimbar avenue in the southern part of the city. Search of the house dis closed the bomb making plant, ex- plosives, and in the garage a second automobile was found.
 duplicates Labor Unions
 Burke, who is believed to be dying, told the police he supplied bombs for several labor unions and also the men to throw them. Police say he made a detailed statement of bomb outrages undertaken for the shoe repairme en' $ and janitors' unions.
 After questioning the prisoners Chief Hughes said the arrests would clear up scores of bomb explosions during the last six months, and would involve a number of union officials. An investigation is also under way TO determine how Burke was able to ob- tain the stock of dynamite and T N T.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
R. R. MEN VOTE STRIKE
But Will Hold up Their Definite Quit ting of Work Pending Working Rules Being Made Out.

Chicago, Sept. 19. - Railroad en- ployes throughout the country today received the official announcement that railroad shopmen belonging to the six federated shop crafts unions have voted to strike against the general railroad wage reduction of July 1 last but will defer action pending promul- gation of working rules now pending before the U. S. Railroad Labor board
 Another vote will be taken on ac- ceptance or rejection of the rules ac- cording to announcement by B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts or ganization at a mass meeting of Chi cago shop workers yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
West Virginia Semi Professional Player Returned to Game After Receiving Injuries Which Caused Death.

Fairmont. w. Va, Sept. 19.--Mat- thew Karyachich. aged 20. of Benwood. died in n hospital here yesterday from injuries received in a football game be- tween two semi-professional teams there.
 Karyathich was injured in the second quarter of the game complaining of pains in the abdomen. During the third quarter he returned and played tho remainder of the game. Shortly after the final whistle was blown karyachich was removed to n hospital where an operation proved unsuccess- full
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BRIGHTER IS REACHED
Steamer, in Collision Saturday Night, is Towed Ashore Near Montauk Point Was Sinking At Time.

New London, Sept. 1o.-The freight steamship Maiden, Norfolk to Boston, damaged early Sunday in a collision with the steamer tenancy, ten miles off Montauk Point. l.. l.. was beached late last night by tugs Westerly and Guards man and wrecking lighter Addie of the fleet of the T. A. Scott wrecking Co.,, this city, a mile and a half inside Mon- tauk Point late last night.
 The tugs and coast guard cutters Gresham and Acushnet are standing by the stricken steamer. The craft was sinking rapidly when beached.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
SAFETY FIRST WEEK

Safety First Week started in New Britain yesterday morning and will continue until next Saturday. The opening of the safety campaign was marked by special sermons in all the churches, by stenciling of the slogan Don't Get Hurt" on he sidewalks 5y Boy Scouts, and the labelling of auto mobiles and trolleys and other vehi- cleS with large posters bearing pla- card advising the readers to think The chamber of commerce is getting out large posters bearing the slogan.
 These posters will be displayed Tn
 prominent places.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Two of Gov. Lakes Party
 Pay For Assaulting Caddy

New London, Sept. 19.-Col. W. H. Hall of Wilmington and former State Policeman Alfred l.. Rudd or New Lon don, were each fined $5 and costs of S13. .32 in Groton town court this morn ing for beating with a golf club handle Donald Hays, a caddy, whom they said they thought was stealing golf balls. Demurrers were entered for them and over-ruled. The assault allc5ed occur red in game August %. Governor Lake was a third member of the four some playing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Governors Attending
 Big Springfield Fair

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 19.-Gov- ernors of all six New England states were guests at the opening of the Eastern States Agricultural and In- dustrial Exposition today. The gov ernors, each with a military escort, after a tour of the grounds and buildings, partook of beefsteak dinner, served in one of the pa vilions. They will occupy boxes as guests of the management at the opening of the horse show tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
FIRE AT GROVE BEACH
Cause of Blaze Which Destroys Shore Resort Moving Picture House Is Not Known-Loss Is S5.OOO.

Westbrook, Sept. 19.-The Casino at Grove Beach, which has been used for moving picture exhibitions during the summer, aaJ which was near the Boston post road, was burned this morning. It was closed for the sea- son Saturday night. The cause of the fire is not known.
 The loss is thought to be $5,0OO, mostly on the building which was insured. Its owners were Paul c. Swole and Mrs. J. M. Platt, of Maple street, New Haven. The refreshment booth was run by John Wagner.
 The roof of a clubhouse and a cot tage nearby took fire but the Clinton department easily controlled the minor blaze.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Hunter and Johnston
 First Around Course

St. Louis, Sept. 19.-Willie Hunter, British champion and Harrison John ston of St. Paul, Minnesota champion, the first pair to finish the first round of the 36 hole qualification in the national amateur golf championship scored v and 75 respectively today. Hunter went out in 3S and home in 39 and Johnston went out in 3S and back in 37.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
British Racing Balloon
 Is First to Be Reported

London. Sept. 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The first of the bal looms to get away in the James Gordon Bennett international race, which started yesterday afternoon from Brussels was heard from this morning This was the Banshee, an English en- trant, piloted by Aeronaut Baldwin. A message said the Banshee had landed at Sarmau, near Carmarthen, in Wales
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
TROUSERS STOLEN. [.

Burglars broke into the home of c. F. Steele, 20 Farmington avenue, yes- terday and stole MT. Steele's trousers. containing a watch. keys and a rule in the pockets. A bottle of milk was talk en from the ice box.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
STOKES LOSES DIVORCE
Wealthy New Yorker Must Agree to Separation From Wife and She is to Have Custody of Children.

New York, Sept. 19. - w. l.. D. Stokos.i wealthy realty owner, today lost his suit for divorce from Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes. formerly of Denver. Instead Supreme Court Jus tice Finch granted Mrs. Stokes de- cree of separation and permitted her to retain custody of the children over whom she has had charge as the re- suit of q decision of the probate court In Denver.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Alumni Team to Hold
 Practice Tomorrow

In preparation for Saturdays game with tho High school eleven. the Alum mi team will hold its first practice to- morrow evening at s o'clock in Wal nut Hill park at the foot of Lexing- ton street. Those who have been ask ed to report arc: Russell Keefe, Doerr, Sparks. Abetz. Brink, Jazz Renehan, Jack Renehan. Koplowitz, Uncle" Connolly. Zapatka. Tomlin, Olcott. Pet erson, Gray and Leghorn.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Admiring Nerve of Plane
 Thief, Owner Hires Man

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Frank Strand, injured Saturday when he attempted to steal an airplane and the machine crashed to the ground, will not be pro- secuted. Instead he will be given a job when he is discharged from hos pital, according to w. O. Burmeister of Evanston, owner of the plane. II like his nerve," explained Burmeister.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Dali Cabinet Holds
 Long Session Today

Dublin. Sept. TO (By Associated Press)-The Dail cabinet held a full meeting this aftetrnoon, lasting an hour. Michael Collins. minister of finance and Charles Burgess. minister of defense. left the meeting early. A communication to the press regarding the session is expected tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Detroit Fugitive is
 Located in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Sept. 19.-Frank Miller, fugitive from justice, who is said to have forfeited a 5000 bond in Detroit two years ago, will be taken back to that city within a few days. Detroit police were today notified that Miller who is under arrest here, has waived extradition.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
LincOln's Bodyguard
 Dies At 7S Yrs. of Age

San Jose, Calif., Sept. 19.-John Isaac Burnham for two years a per sonal bodyguard of President Lincoln, died at a local hospital yesterday after a brief illness. He was 7S years old and had lived here for 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
S51 IS DONATED

Through the generosity of local people, including the Rotary club, $51 was raised during the past few weeks which enabled the three teams of Junior Achieveent workers in this city to participate in the New Brit ain Junior Achievement dis play at the Eastern States League ex- hibit now being held at Springfield. The teams left Saturday and will re- turn Saturday or Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Treaty to Come UE.

The treaty with Germany probably will be submitted to the senate by President Harding soon after con- gross rc-assembles on Wednesday.
 The submission may be accom- panied by brief message but 1t was indicated at tho White House today that there was little possibility the president would appear before the senate in person to urge ratification.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
HOME ROBBED.

Burglars entered the home of Her man F1esher. at 2S Osgood avenue, about o'clock yesterday afternoon and rified the pockets of clothing found in a bed room. A dollar was taken from a shelf.