davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Call for Troops.

Washington. Aug 2h.-An urgent
appeal for federal troops to restore
order and prevent further lawlessnes
by armed men in the y Mingo coal
fields Of West Virginia was received
today. at the ward part naent. sS ~ 2
The request for troops made by
Governor Morgan Of West Virginia
said that a force OF 1000 men was
needed. Acting Secretary Of War
Wainwright Immediately ordered
Brig. General Reed, commander of
the fifth corps area with headquar-
ters at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
to hold troops available for quick dis
patch to the West Virginia coal fields
Brigadier General H, II. Bandholtz
former provost marshal general and
designated commander Of the new
army district of Washington, and
Colonel Stanley H. Ford, were order
ed to. proceed to Charleston, w. Va.
to conduct an investigation as to con-
ditions in the troubled areas. H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Commander of Big
Machine Saved and
Tells Of Accident
Wann Did Everything Pos
sible To Land Giant 5 Ship
After She Buckled; Only
Five Survivors Reported
Out OF Entire Number OF
Men Aboard; Plans Being
Made For Construction OF
Another Big Machine.

New York, Aug. 25.-The pick Of
the American lighter-than-air naval
forces were among the officers and
men who perished in the ZR-2.
Aeronautical men here declared that
the SIX officers and ten men OF the
tragedy represented the best Ameri-
can knowledge of the construction
and operation of dirigibles.
The American dead are:
Officers.
Commander, Louis H. Maxneld, 81.
St. Paul, MINI. Wife and two chill
dren were with him at Howden, Eng
land. Commanded a naval air station
in France during the war. Received
cross of Legion of Honor and United
States navy cross. @
Lieutenant Commander Valentine
N. Bieg, 80, Havreford, Pa, married.
Performed destroyer duty during the
war.
Lieutenant Commander Emery
Coil, 80, Westboro, Mass, married.
Served as member of the allied areo-
nautical commission of control. ex-
executive official Of airship detach-
ment. at Howden.
Lieut.. Marcus H. Esterly, 30.
Youngstown, Ohio. Married.
Lieut.. Henry w. Hoyt. 81, Clear
water, Fla. Single. Had charge Of
lighter-than-air work with Pacific air
force until sent to Howden as a mem-s
her of airship detachment there,
! Lieut. Charles G.. Little. II, New
buryport, Mass. Married recently in
England. Distinguished himself in an
Intellectual !: attempt to save the
American blimp C-5 when it was de-
stroyed in New Foundland., .,
Nom Commissioned Officers and Men.
| Charles I. Aller, Denver, Colo.
Maurice Lay, Greensboro, N. c..
! A. S. Petit, New York.
Robert M. Coons Owensboro, Ky.
| Lloyd E. CroweL Charleston, S.. c.
| J. r. Hancock, father In London,
England.
| William julius. Los Angeles, Cal
| Albert l.. Loftin. Lake Charles, La.
William J. Steele, cambridge, Ind.
George Welsh. has sister at Mont
Clair, n. j.; home address given as
Elgin. Ill. in the navy list.
(By The Associated Press) .
| London, Aug. 25.-The American
F.! and British victims Of the disaster to
| the ZR-2 at Hull last evening will be
accorded a great public funeral. prob
ably in London it is considered Ger
tain. The air ministry today had the
project under advisement and an an
nouncement regarding it was expect
ed at any time
Meanwhile all England profoundly
stirred by the destruction of the giant
dirigible-the greatest of all air dis
asters-is giving expression to it's
i feeling of mourning for the victims
and sympathy for those bereaved. In
London the atmosphere today was
somewhat akin to that which follow
ed the receipt of news of a serious
leo Inn vyvo0 h. NoHy ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
To Start Inquiry

Washington, Aug. 25.-The senate
committee investigating conditions in
the Mingo coal fields Of West Virginia
decided today to begin hearings at
Williamson, Sept. 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Not. the End.

London, Aug. 25.-It is learned
that official circles here do not regard
today's communication as terminating
the negotiations, although the con-
tents of the reply are beng withheld
pending cabinet conference and an
agreement between the Irish and
British on joint communiQue to be
issued to the press
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
IRISH REPLY
DELIVERED TO
LLOYD GEORGE
Barton Carries Message to
British Premier; Accom-
panied by O'Brien.
OPENING LEFT
FOR MORE DEBATE
Document Not Regarded as
Terminating Negotiations,
Officials Believe.

London, Aug. 25.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press )-The reply OF Irish re-
publican cabinet to Premier Lloyd
Georges letter of August I3, in which
Mr.. Lloyd George denied Ireland s
right to secession and declined to re-
fer the question of the relations be-
tween southern and northern ireland
to foreign arbitrationy was receive,
at No. 10 Downing street, the prime
minister's official residence at /
o'clock this afternoon.
The reply was presented by Com
mandant Robert Barton of the Irish
republican army. He was accom-
panied by Arthur O'Brien, presiden,
of the Gaelic league in London and
by Commandant Joseph McGrath
at was Commandant Barton, who or
AuEnst ~ :bros1ish hta lae,sysrspiy. 81
Eamonn de Valera 70 the prime min
listers original offer Of dominion
status to Ireland,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Leaves Opening.

Dublin, Aug, 25.-lBy the Associ-
ated Press. .)-The Irish republican
cabinets reply to the letter of Prime
Minister Lloyd George of August 13
leaves IAN unmistakable opening
for continuation of the peace ne
gotiations, according to one who has
seen the text. N d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Confined on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Continued, on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Continued on Page 8,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

y tBy The Associated Pfess)
Hull, England. Aug. 25.-Divers
began at dawn today to explore tlfe
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
STRUCK |NFACE
BY BRASS PIPE
IN Thief SHAND
Cash Register Robbed Of $50
While Mrs. Rosenthal Lay
Unconscious.

Mrs. Ida Rosenthal. aged twenty
six. was struck in the face with a
brass pipe in the hands Of a negro
about 10 o'clock this morning. While
she lay unconscious on the floor Of
her husbands near-beer saloon. at
North Capitol and Hanover streets,
her assailant rifled the cash register
Of about $50 cash and a loaded
revolver.
A search has been made. Of the
neighborhood for the negro, as Il IL
believed he Tweed near by. Louis H.
Rosenthal, the woman's husband, re-
ported the man was working in his
place at the time of the attack.
Mrs. Rosenthal recovered conscious
ness at Sibley Hospital. 1t Is be.
lieved her cheek bone was broken
by the brass pipe.
Capt. Charles Peck, Of the Second
precinct. and Detectives Roper.
Livingstone, Stello and Norris inves-
tigated the case and formed search
ing parties for the colored man.
They have clues to his Identify.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
k|LbANE RAISES
QUESTION THAT
MAY ST0PF|GHT
Champion Refuses to Enter
Ring With Selected Judges.
May Forfeit SO, 900.
ny International News Service

CLEVELAND, Sept. II. Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion. an.
nounced this afternoon that he would
not enter the ring against Danny
Frush, IL Sam Hall. Chicago news
paperman and Richard Guy, OF Pitts
burgh, also Newspaper man, chosen as
Judges by the Cleveland bexing com.
mission, were permitted to officiate.
you will not be permitted to enter
the ring. then" Chairman B. ]. VII.
berding replied.
Kilbane has q cash forfeit Of $4,000
posted with the commission as a
guarantee Of his appearance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
j. 8. ADVISED To
BUY zEPPEL|NS
IMMEDIATELY
National Advisory Committee
Urges Harding to
Replace ZR-2.
BY International New. Service.


Immediate purchase by the United
States OF the latest type OF Zeppelin
direct from Germany to replace the
ZR-2, which met distster before de.
livery to this country. was urged
today in q resolution adopted by the
National Advisory Committee and
sent to President Harding, Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY, and Secretary Of
War Weeks.
The National Advisory Committee
Is body OF civilian aeronautical
experts organized under the National
Defense Act to advise with the Gov
ernment on aeronatical matters.
Declaring that II would be con-
trary to the true American spirit"
to abandon its rigid airship program,
because of the ZR-2 disaster, the
committee advised the acquisition Of
the Zeppelin and an immediate re-
placement Of the wrecked ship and
the continued development Of the
Governments rigid program. 1t
emphasized the necessity for exploit
ing American heliun resources, and
the completion of the ZR-I.
The committees conclusion were
based on the following grounds:
1. Our almost exclusive control Of
the helium supply of the world.
helium being the testest and safest
vapor for Zeppelin useI
2. The belief in the value and wide
possibilities Of Zeppelins.
3. The great development already
achieved by the British and Ger
mans.
Secreary DENLY has expressed
himself as opposed to further devel-
opment of rigid airships at this time.
although willing to complete the
ZRS2. He stated that he was skep.
tical of the value Of this type Of
ship, although the recommendatio tons
Of the committee will be taken under
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
COMMITTEE TO
VISIT MINING REGIONS

The Kenyon Committee Of the SEN
ate will leave washington today for
West Virginia to conduct q flying,
personal survey of conditions in the
mine region there, which resulted sew.
eral weeks ago in armed warfare and
the dispatch of Federal troops.
Accompanying Senator Kenyon will
be Senators Shortridge, Republican,
Of California, and McKellar. Demo
cf'at, of Tennessee. Senators Sterling,
Republican, Of California, and Walsh.
Democrat, OF Massachusetts,, also men,
bers Of the committee, will not make
the trip.
The committee plans to be back in
Washington for the reopening Of Con-
gress Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
ELEVATOR SERVICE, OUT
FOR HALF AN HOUR

Elevator. service was cut off In
downtown department stores and Of
flee buildings for thirty minutes this
morning as the result of q trans,
former burning up at the Bennins
power plant.
The burning Of the transformer,
one Of five at that station, caused
no serious damage and merely re-
suited in a lowering of the voltage
heavy electric motors. 1t was stated
at the office Of the general superin
tendent.
The clearing away OF the burned
material and the installation of q
new transformer were completed
within a half hour so that the full
current could be resumed.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
RELIEF SQUAD ON WAY
FROM MOSCOW TO KAZAN

MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-THE first
American relief squad under direction
Of Elmer Burland. of San Francisco,
was on the way today from Moscow to
the famine-stricken Kazan district
The relief workers carried sufficient
food supplies to feed twenty thousand
children in the famine area for q
month.
The cargo included flour, sugar,
milk, cocoa and fats.
Vernon Kellogg, an American relief
worker, arrived here last night to
make n detailed report to the Hoover
relief administration.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
JAPAN AMI.
U.S.T0EMD
YAP|SSUE
Hughes and Shidehara Report
cd to Have Almost Cleared
Up Island Question.

The negotiations between Secre-
tary Of State Hughes and Baron Shi-
dehara, the japanese ambassador,
for 0 settlement OF the controversy
over Yap, have reached such q fav-
orable stage, it was learned today,
that there is every indication that
the whole dispute will be settled we'll
In advance Of the November confer
ence. 1es
with the last few days the sugges-
tons of both governments have been
REDUCED to writing. and the japanese
embassy. it was learned, has for
warded. them TO Tokyo for review and
co1sidetation. Cd S. q .. ..
The NUnitsd States Government
would be gratffied II some way could
be devised . so that all the political
factions OF China could be represent.
ed At the Forthcoming conference on
limitation Of armament and Far-East'
ern problems. Il was learned on high
authority today.
The statement was made following
the report that the revolutionary coy.
ernment OF South China would not
agree to abide by the decisions of
the conference affecting China, unless
che Shantung leaders were accorded
equai representation with the North
China Rovernment.
Must Be Done ut Peking.
The United States has never recog.
ntzed the Shantung government, and
apparently has no intention of 80 do.
ing. The suggestion is made that any
agreement between the governments
Of north and south China relative to
representation at the Washington
armament conference would hava to
be made at the instance Of the Peking
government. The most satisfactory
solution Of the Chinese difficulties, II
was stated, would be for the Peking
government to effect an agreement
with all the other factions in China.
Reports that such attempts were
being made by the Peking government
were not confirmed by dispatches to
the State Department.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BOY STARTS $25o,ooo
FIRE TO SEE HORSE USED

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. g., Sept.
1.-THE fire which destroyed ap-
proximately one-third Of the build
ings in this town, September Z, with
o loss Of S250,00o was the result of q
boys desire Ito see the man put
water on 1t with q hose
This was revealed today when
Thomas Miller. twelve. confessed, &C.
cording to the police. that he started
the fire in the stable of the Queen
Hotel here.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BIG CUT IN OIL PIPE
PRICE At STEEL MILLS
(Photo by IntsrnAtionai).

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. H.
Cuts of from ss to SO q ton in the
most used grades OF pipe ana on
special grades ranging as high as
81 a ton, are announced today by
the National Tube Company. subsi-
diary of the United States .stoel Cor
poration. The decreases affect oil
country goods. steam, gas and water
pipes. This is the first price cut in
this line of goods since July 2.
The announcement mailed today
contains something like 5000 price
quotations on @-oil country piptng
alone. -......,g ...... ..a.....,. d. "a, 4 IA 4.
Ing ID that detnand has slumped
materially. At present there are
practically no drifting operations
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BEARDED WOMAN, HORSE
THIEF, IS SENTENCED

MILLvILLE. N. j., Sept. 17.--with
a beard on her face about a half foot
long, Mrs. Olgi Ferris was arraigncd
before Judge William A. Logue in the
Cumberland county court yesterday
and sentenced to serve one to seven
years in the Trenton State prison on
the charge of horse stealing.
The woman recently was released
from q Delaware workhouse, where
she served a year for a similar Of
sense.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Today

With millions of acres unculti-
waited and endless millions ready
for irrigation and drainage, how
foolish to keep out such families
by stupid laws against immigra-
ton! Astrovosky and his family
won't take anything from any
body, but will contribute to the
welfare of everybody.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
TAGGING HORSES EARS
NOT CRUEL, JURY RULES

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Punching
holes in horses ears to insert idsn-
tification tags does not constitute
unnecessary cruelty In the opinion
Of n superior court jury.
The jury yesterday acquitted two
men who had been arrested on com.
plant Of the Massachusetts, Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Malicious, Says Cohalan.
BY FLOYD MacGRIFF,
International Nows Seryic,

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Respson-
sible leaders Of the Irish sympahtizers
in America united today in branding
as ''maliciously false anonymous
statements cabled from London that
Sim Fein adherents in the United
States were blocking q peace settle
ment between Premier Lloyd George
and Eamon de Valera.
These leaders agreed that de Valera
was quite able, with his advisers in
Ireland, to meet and overcome the
Jockeying moves Of the British pre-
mier, without aid or suggestion from
America" They united in stating the
story, printed in the London Daily
Chronicle, regarded as the organ Of
Lloyd George, was circulated in an
effort to befuddle the world and to
shift any possible break in the pend.
ing negotiations to American friends
Of Irish freedom.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
MUST
TAkEOATH
0E:.FEALTY
At PARLEY'
Premier Blasts Hope Of Peace
by Standing Pat on
Allegiance Demand.

BELFAST. Sept. 1.-THE crack
Of rifle fire again resounded
throughout the night in the Vere
street district, where considerable
sniping took place. A boy was
wounded and . man bayoneted
trying to make arrests.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Squirrel Halts Traffic.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Jay
walking squirrel which tried to cross
Columbus Circle tied up traffic III.
teen minutes while cops, pedestrians
and drivers herded him back into
Central Park.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BY EARLE G. REEVES.
Iux~rustsnnaI Ns~s Qsvvfes-

AntofnothDn8h 06Ws 6ofNtCes
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British
government stands pat on its condi-
ton that Ireland must pledge alleg-
lance to the crown as an Inherent
part tof the smpise before the peace
negotiations can be resumed. 49,.
New Climax At Hand.
Premier oyd.Georee this after
noon notified Eamonn de Valera to
this effect. in replying to the Irish
leaders conciliatory telegram yester.
day. Thus q new climax was reached
in the quick fire diplomatic exchanges
in which each side endeavored to
throw the onus for a rupture upon the
other.
To admit ireland to a conference
without a pledge Of allegiance would
meao official recognition Of Ireland q
the premier said, and would leave her
free to negotiate "a union with foreign
powers"
Basis Of Premier's Stand.
1T is idle to say" the premier de-
ciared in his reply. that q confer.
! ence in which they had already met
Mr.. de valera's delegates representing
an independent and sovereign state
would be a conference without preju-
dice to them. Such would constitute
official recognition Of Ireland's sew
erance from the Kings domain.
1T would entitle them to make a
treaty, but would equally entitle them
to make no treaty and to break off a
treaty at any point and negotiate q
union Of Ireland with foreign powers.
THE British government Is pre-
pared to discuss how the associa ton Of
Ireland with the British Empire could
best be reconciled with Irish aspira-
tons, but It could not consent to the
abandonment. however informal, of
the principle Of allegiance to the
King, upon which the whole fabric
Of the empire 10 based
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Medical Testimony. .

There In increasing indication that
medical testimony Is to play a great
part In the trial. II In to assume a
prominent part In the preliminary
hearing and at the trial resolve itself
into a battle Of the best medical ex.
perts obtainabie by each side.
There was report today that coun.
sci for Arbuckle even hopes to secure
Arbuckie's absolute freedom at the
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
ARTHUR BRISBANE
fConvrs~nt 1asfN

IL IL SuSBco1ou sAoc hsSiCos
rates on Government borrowing
NAV drop. It ought to. The Gov
ernment, borrowing money to
carry on the country's business,
pays 5h per cent. Call money for
stock gamblers in Wall street
Yesterday was Az per cent. Some
thing usurious in that. Why does
Government borrow, pay interest,
instead of issuing currency and
gradually Withdrawing it?
Government attack Is some
times beneficial.
A Standard Oil share, worth
less than q thousand dollars be-
fore the Government 'knocked
it all to pieces" now represents
many thousands. Chopping up
didn't hurt 1t.
Prohibition that was to ruin
grape growers Of California en-
riches them.
Mr.. Sheehan, president Of the
California Grape Growers Ex-
change, shows that grapes, sold
for $40 or $50 a ton three years
aro. now sell for S75 and 500
n ton. Many things, religions,
for instance, prosper when perse-
cuted, and grow weak under ap-
parent prosperity.
Mr.. Astrovosky arrived yester-
day from Russia, bringing his
wife and sixteen children.
Twenty-seven altogether in his
family, including sisters and
brothers-in-law. How much good
work does such q family represent
now and in its deseendsnts'
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Unsettled weather this
afternoon and tonight.
Sunday partly. cloudy, and
cooler Sunday afternoon.
West, south and southwest
winds. Temperature at 8
q. m. 20.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

HE chIef OF COuhBeI, Frank DOM
inguez, went to Los Angeles last
night. A reservation had been made
for Arbuckle, but Il was cancelled
when all hopes for bail faded after
District Attorney Brady announced
his intention Of proceeding with the
murder charge. Milton Cohen and
Charles Brennan are looking after
the prisoners interests until the re-
turn OF Dominguez.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Cards and music were enjoyed and
later refreshments were served. Those
present were: Thelma verstead. Naude
Harris, VOLTA Wilfred. Mr.. and Mr..
Robert Lambe. Katherine Merchant,
Ted Simmons James Daily. Mr.. Null
drow. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Merchant.
r + +
MIRA Frank z. Jewell has returned
to her home after having pleasant
visits with relatives and friends In In
dianapolis. st. Louis. Holden and Kan
sas City, Mo.
r + !.
Miss Bertha Hoskins and Miss Edna
Heilstern left Friday Tor Boulder to
attend the Christmas party Of the Chi
Omega sorority.
i. + j.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Black viii leave
Tuesday for California whcrc they will
spend the winter. planning to so1ourn
in San Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego. They are contemplating n trip
TO Honolulu during their absence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
WHICH SHALL I TAKE?

Three paths stretch out before me;
each Is good.
And they are Pleasure, Work, and
Motherhood.
Which shall take, which way
Service. or being gay,
Or motherhood,
While all are good?
Home or an office chair, or dancing
nightly,
And watching life go by. amused and
lightly?
Which shall do, who care
So much for gladness? Where
Does gladness lie?
Who knows? Not l.
So many girls are plunsins, eyes
aglow,
Into each tangled path. How do
they know?
None for us can be wise.
The answer hidden lies.
And we must search and choose;
Then give our lives to use.
TO dance. half drunk with my own
loveliness!
To hold the cords of business and
success!
But, oh. to feel small hands
Lead us to unknown lands,
To hush my babes to rest,
This, this is best!
-Ry Mary CAROLYN Davies.