davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

s12 a year looked alongside of the membership privileges in the Y. M. c. A. You don't need to be afraid to sell tho Y. M. c. A. membership to anybody he added in conclusion .''It will be a blessing to you and will help him.
 'KeepinS Fit"
 T. l.. Weed, member of the eXecu- tive committee of the campaign who joined the local Y. M. c. A., 25 years ago, told of membership drives in old en times. He spoke of the gymnasium and it's classes, the billiard tables, game room, rifle range, bowling alleys, swimming pool and shower baths as places where men get acquainted and where many lasting friendships are started. MT. Weed won the first Y. M C. A. cup for all around gymnastics in the local "Y." He said one of the big features of the Y. M. c. A. is the fact that it will keep men physically fit"
 Secretary Barnes announced that the executive committee had decided to offer as a special inducement an easy payment plan for new members. The SIP membership fee is payable during the campaign at the rate of $3 cash with the application and $1 a week for the succeeding nine weeks. It is hoped to get 250 new members during tho campaign.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

;nan was unable to tell him. Shortly afterWard Bailey came out of the house in which Mrs. Miller lives. and went toward Hart street, where he had parked his car Miller followed and Faho took up the rear. As Bailey was about to enter his car the fight started.
 Bailey explained that he called on Mrs. Miller for his laundry which, he stated, she has been doing for him about two years. As he was going to his car he passed Tony whereupon lie was struck about a dozen blows, he told the court, Miller appearing in the meantime and assisting Tony.
 Faho's Part in Melee.
 As Tony explained it, he was walk i-lg with Miller when they met Bailey. An argument ensued and he attempt ed to act as peacemaker. Bailey warned him to stay out of the melee with the application of a vile term. Tony then warned Bailey who, he claims, scratched his nose. From that time on 1t was a three-cornered fight, the accused testified.
 Miller recited a story of long drawn oHt faily troubles, the root of which he claimed to be Bailey's frequent v'sitations to his home. The accused said he had warned Bailey that, if he had no respect for either husband or wife, he should at least respect the children, and becoming tired of see- ing him around the house had decided upon another means of keeping him away.
 Stay Away Save :Tudpo
 After Bailey had been heard, Judgs
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
INSPECTION.

Mrs. Laura D. Freeman, of Meri- den, inspection officer for the Wom- ems Relief Corps, will be in this city tomorrow for the purpose of inspect ng the work of Stanley Women's Re- lief Corps. The inspection will take place in connection with the regu- lar meeting at 2:30 tomorrow after noon. Officers will be in their chairs at ? o'clock. A full attendance of members is expected and a number Of addresses probably will be made Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
CITY ITEMS
victrolas end Records. Henry Morans -

K-advt.
 Constable George Stark served a. writ yesterday on Kazemirrz Iwanicki for damages of $100 being brought by John Sztaba. E Aziz Grotto dance, r. W. c. A. We'd nesday evening. Wear fez.-advt.
 The usual Tuesday evening meet ing will bo held at the Methodist church. tonight.
 Masquerade dance by Lady Owls, Electric hall, Thurs eve, Oct 27th. -advt. TSs
 All Maeons1 welcome Grotto dance, Y. W. C.. A. Wednesday evening. radvt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
JR. ACHIEVEMENT MEETING.

president of the junior achievement ranch of the Eastern States League, rived in New Britain this afternoon to attend a special meeting of the Junior Achievement Council called by Mrs. G. A. Porter, acting president. The meetinglwas called for o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Mangan warned him that, irrespec- tive of what happened in the case in question he would do we'll to stay away from the Miller home.
 Faho was represented by Attorney S. J. Traceski and Bailey by Lawyer M. A. Sexton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
OF
ANOTHER BIG
A.l|R.SH|IP L. S URGED
Continuance ii Of Work on
ri : Also r Recommended
By Aeronautics Board.

shington. Sept. IL i. .-procure-
.sli sa diftsfbi bie .of sSthe; zsppsiitil
5lypss from Germany II posslble to
replace the, lost ZR-2 and continue
ton Of construction Of the zR-l now
building at Lakehurst. N. ~. II was
recommended ~ today to Fres,nent:
Harding and Secretaries Defiby and
Weeks by the official national. aavis-
Dry committee for aeronautics. :g
Continued production Of ,heliur,
the new gas used /, for initiating air
ships, also was recommended bX the
committee which is :! composed Of
army and navy officers, Charles Il.
Marvin. chief Of the weather bureau.
Orytlle Wright and Charles b. wal
colt, secretary Of the Smithsonian IN
stitute; chairman. e ~ 4 a3. js- An
were formulated at a meeting Sept
IS. at which the destruction OF the
d1r1g1ble zR-2 in sits> relation to the
future OF airships in the American
naval and military establishment was
discussed. After. this discussion the
committee formulated it's recomme
dations which held o, IA, J: ss
That the development Of rigid air.
ships should be continued in this
country; that sufficient funds should
be devoted to experimental, work for
obtaining definite information regard
ing the strength qualities Of materials
and girders used in the construction
of airshiPs and for. the development
and checking theories used in. the
general design of airships; and that
the present program for the con-
struction Of the .airs<a..p zR-1 and for
the production Of heIum should be
prosecuted with renewed vigor and
that the government Of the United
States should secure a German rigid
airship to fill the vacancy in the pro-
gram caused by the loss Of the zR-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
TOM Hall ASKS FOR Pamphlet FUND
Bank Of North Dakota BOrrolUs
Half Million Dollars But Is
Still Unable To Pay Checks
Especial; to The Herald. y

Bismarck N p, Sept The Bank North Dakota still
shows its books worth registered checks
spite of the fact that payments during the months Of
state at the lowest ebb according the monthly
nent Of the bank made public today. 80 ss
The statement also shows that the liquidation Of
with banks has continued bank showing deposits
in but 2l4 banks in the 272 banks month
ago and several hundred banks few months ago
decrease made in the Of registered
from 2o7 7o85s Of month ago but liabilities Of the bank
also increased in the form Of bills payable by half million dollars
half million dollars to help it out Of its difficulties.
The paper profits Of the bank still shown big the bank
listing net profits Of Al while unable pay bills
TREASURES WITHDRAW FUNDS
general continued liquidation Of the is shown
Public deposits Of sinking funds decreased between Aug
Is to Sept IS from $2ss52774s Deposits BY
the state decreased from
and deposits by city township and school
creased from III % 81 indicating many
local Heasurers had discontinued doing business with the bank
In addition the Of registered checks the bank lists
fund for the Of state Heasures registered
checks OF $5765O The banks cash hand and cash items
to $s54ee Loans public institutions and depart
ments increased from 81 217 900 to 81 ,235 500s9
Total foongs Of the bank decreased from $111453565s of
month to $10995,737o5 in the present statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. I6.-The re-
can election campaign in Nortn pa
kota will formally open Monday, sep
tenber 10 following tho issuance to-
day by Secretary Of State Thomas
Hall Of a proclamation setting the
date OF the election ss FRIDAY, Octo-
ber rs. b. e. y, II
III r. Al. Nestos. candidate OF the IN. a.
dependent forces for governor, VIII
begin a speaking tour in the soutn-
eastern part Of the state on MONDAY.
$S4overnor Frazier. who spent the first
sday of the hunting season In the field,
viii fiil speaking dates next week !.
gi Governor Frazier, Attorney General
William Lenake and John F. Hagan,
nn,nnissioner Of agriculture. whom
the Independents seek to recall. and
r. A. Nestos. candidate for governor;
Sveinb torn johnson. candidate TOT At
torneyj general and Joseph hltchen,
candidate Pfor Hagen's once, nave
~ +i,ern into every part Of the state.
.1.' Chairman a. II. Liederbach Of the
d Nonpartisari league announced thai
1t5O volunteer speakers would cover
Yi,e state for the Nonpartisans. and
thst John: Skelton Williams, former
cornptroller Of the currency. and for
+ mar Governor John Lind of Mime
sotA would speak lot ne ''lllP
4 secretary Of state Tom Hall VIII
work on 4 the necessary prelininartes
/ of tl,e@election; following the issua nee
81 the proclamation, The ballots will
1 carry names of candidates also pro.
/ posed constitutional amendments and
K 4initiated measures, which ear e. part OF
the independent program.
b ecision as to- whether or not an
appeal from Secretary Halls decision
asto the sufficiency Of petitions will
be taken to the supreme court, rests
II with the Investigation Of the names
I 81 signers to be conducted by Attor-
Rney General VIII liam Lenke. who will
return to his office Monday.
Confidence Expressed.
d Fargo, N. D., Sept. II 1s. AN 81
other campaign 40 SOn In North
8 f.ontinIiedl on page IS II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
z N n Continued on Page 50
FUNERAL FOR FIRST
!. INDIAN TO ENLIST
!. FROM N. D. MONDAY
(Herald Special Service.)

Mandan. n. D.. Sept. 17.-Richard
Blue Earth. known to the Sioux by
his Indian name. Magato. the first IN
dian to enlist from North 1>ailota
when the United States entered she
war and a comradc of Albert Grass,
young Sioux chieftain who was killed
in action, will be buried with tribal
rites and American Legion honors at
Cannon Ball Monday. The Body ar
rived here today and was taken IL the
staining rock reservation. Blue Earth
was cited for "n1eritorious con1 uct
and extraordinary bravery in the
face Of the enemy" and was killed in
the Argonne while on scout duty.
Several thousand Indians and hnn-
dreds of white people will gather at
Cannon Ball Monday for the funeral
services. The Indian hero soldier is
survived by his mother and one sis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Girl Goes On Trial
In Zion City For
Breaking Dress Rule

Zion City. ILL.,, Sept. 17.-For
wearing low-nerked pink
georgctte waist in a public place
here, Miss Amy Fremrickson to-
day went on trial as an alleged
violator Of ZiOn's dress ordinance.
According to Chief OF Police
Becker, the waist was not only
low-necked but was SO trans
parent the skin could be seen
through 1t. She appeared < at
cilnrch dressed in the offending
raiMent. III, Y; X I'D = ~; &, 70 q s 3ss
Chief Becker explained trans-
parent waists were al, right II the
wcarer had something underneath
I to cover. the b0iy. "I'll arrest
1 anybody without feaf or favor
who yiolafes the ordinances. the !
chief asserted. They've got to
dress up" y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
ARREST OF M'CILL
OF MINNEAPOLIS .
HAS BEEN ORDERED

St Paul, Sept. 17.-A warrant for
the arrest of T. Julian McGill. vice
president of the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, on charge OF trans
porting liquor. was issued here today
by Samuel Whaley, United States
commissioner. upon complaint of Al
fred Jacques. United States district
attorney. McGill is charged by pro-
hhbition authorities with transport
ing II barrels of whlskey, valued at
11,e00, in car of household furni-
ture from Chicago. The whiskey was
seized in the St. Paul railway yards
at Minneapolis by federal agents Sep
tember 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
SERVICES V ! ] FOR r
DEAD AlRYlEN
HELD IN NY
Men Who Met Death in
Il. ZR-2 Accident Are
Highly Honored.

New York. Sept. 17.-America. to-
day mourned her fightinE men who
fell with the ZR-2. if1
4 Into the New York navy yard in,
drizzling rain pressed thousands Of
sorrowing men and women to gather
around the bodies OF fifteen blue,
Jackets and their officers who met
death in the English Tiver Humber
when the giant airship took its fatal
plunge III IS 4 353
England honored the American
dead as well as her own with solemn
ceremonies in s Westminster A abbey
and elsewhere and this afternoon;
Americans gathered to pay their. own
tribute to the heroes whose bodies
were brought back to the homeland.
yesterday 4, OF, 4 the "a British cruiser
5Dauntless. Journeying, here from
Washington to be present when the.
words Of parting were uttered was the
secretary or the navy. while British
French and Brazilian sailormen..
whose warships were in port, were In,
gvitedRt to the ceremony. .55s51s .ss;
81 DENLY Arrives, 5ss
Secretary DENLY, accompanied by
attaches OF the British enbassy arr
rived early, bearing. with him fifteen
bouquets personal tributes from the
president Of the United States and
\ Continued on page 5,) I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Large Crolud Turns
Out To Witness The
Giants Pirates Game

Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, Sept.
\ i7.An overflow crowd as.
lsembled here today to witness the
second game Of the crucial New
Il York Pittsburgh series. The
stands were jammel to capacity
and it was found necessary to-
stretch ropes in left field where
many OF the fans stood TO watch
tho + play. The weather was,
cloudy and warm. n q "a
Pittsburgh scored the first run
Il OF the game In the 4th inning
when Wliitted drove the ball over
the left field fence for q hoinc
run. 81 nj s h. a y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
GOAL OF $4,000 SIGNATURES
TO RECALL PETITIONS PASSED
WHEN LATE REPORTS CONF, IN
GOVERNOR PREUS
PROMISES HELP
TO INDEPENDENTS

St. Paul, Sept. 17.-Govennor j.
A. O. RRens this morning said that
he will assist the independent
forces In North Dakota In their
campaign for the recall of Gov.
ern0r Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney
General William Lemkc and Com
mfs40rter OF Agriculture and Labor
j. N. Hagan. N0npartisan Office
holders. Governor Preus said he
was invited to take part in this
campaign while in North Dakota in
July and agreed to assist the in
dependents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE !
REPLIES TO
LATEST !. | ! | NOTE | ! J |;
Conference Under De Vale
ra's Terms is Declared
Imp possible. SSH
Would Mean Recognition Of
Severance Of Ireland /
From Kingdom.

London. Sept. 17.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.) Prime Minister Lloyd
George, replying today to the COM
munication Of Eamonn de Valera on
Friday, says that to receive the Sim
Fein delegates to the proposed con-
ference as representatives Of an JIM
dependent and sovereign state would
milton Of Ireland's severance from the
kings domains" s4 e5,e,
Would Be, Impossible.
Mr.. Lloyd George says that SO
long as Mr.. de Valera insists that the
Irish delegates should confer as the
representatives Of an Independent and
sovereign state, conference is inn
possible.
In his reply Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clares 1t Is idle to say that a confer
ence in which the British representa-
tives had to meet the Sim Fein
plenipotentiaries as the representa-
tives of an Independent and sovereign
state would be a conference without
prejudice"
Would Mean Recognition.
To receive them as such, the pre-
mier says, would constitute formal
and official recognition of Ireland 8
severance from the kings domains.
1t. would entitle them to make a
treaty and to break the conference at
any point and negotiate union of
Ireland with foreign power.
The government is prepared to
discuss how the association of Ire
land with the British empire can best
be reconciled with Irish aspirations,
but they could not consent to any
abandonment, however, informed, of
the principles. Of allegiance. to the
king, upon which the whole fabric
Of the empire and every constitution
in it are based"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Harding Goes Ashore
To Play Game OF Golf

Norfo'k, Sept. I. President Hard Z
ing and members OF his vacation par
ty, who arrived Hampton Roads
on the Mayflower during the night.
came ashore today. the president GO
ing to the Norfolk Country club for
a round OF golf s9g54 .7s z;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Only WAY Out.

ceptance. of membership IN the British
comm onwealth as the basis OF nego-
tiations With Premier Lloyd George,
is seen as the only way ;2out Of tina:
present Irish situation and deadlock
by London newspapers, although the
prospects Of arranging the confer
ence are considered improved by
Eamonn de Valera's latest note to the
prime minister. The Daily Chronicle
today said SUCH action by the Irish
Republicans would mean that peace
was in sight, the newspaper adding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
EsCAPEs FRoM JAIL.

Wausau, Wis, Sept. 17.-- George N. &
Deitch. alias Webb. sentenced TO seves
en- years in the states prison. escaped
from the county iall here this morn
ing after saving the bars OF his cell.
The prisoner was seen sleeping III hiS q
cell at / \ o'clock last night nv The
ssherin and it is theught that during
the morning he sawed the bars aha i
made his escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Emergency comnlissio
\. Is Asked For $10, 900
By Secretary OF State
Imperative Duty Of Commission TO Provide Funds, Hall
u Says; Law Says All Provisions Of Section Govern
q ing Pamphlet. Must Be Treated AS Mandatory.

Bismarck, N D. Sept IA second formal request oc
the printing of publicity pamphlet preceding the recall eco
made the OF Governc
Of Agriculture and Labor Hagen and hse
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall The letter addressed
commission following the formal filing Of the recall petitions
the proclamation for the election The letter follows
THE LETTER
There has been filed in this department petitions with
more than 5000 signatures attached demanding tor the re-
call of the attorney and the commissioner
and labor three Of the principal officers OF this
state and as Secretary o State acting under powers con
sttuon haveset the date for the holding Of such election
for Friday, the 2sth day Of October 1921 1nasmuch
to the constitution submitted BY the legislative
sembly; and, also petitions for the initiation Of six laws,
all must be submitted to the voters at the said re-
call election if there is to be one.
Section 26 Of the constitution provides that the secre
taro state shall give notice to the electors in the following
All submitted t. the electors shall be pub
shed by the follows The secretary Of state shall
cause to be printed and mailed each elecor publicity
pamphlet containing Of each measure together with
or the officers any organization may submit to the
reary Of state for publication such pamphlet
names and addresses thereto and paying the fee therefor
which until otherwise fixed by the legislature, shall be the
Therefore inasmuch as the legislative assembly made
appropriation in the Of 600 for the publication
bs eefd ensosd snd o ~
that the language Of the constitution is mandatory and
pamphlet must be published make application to yop1 hon
Thousand dollars much thereof as may be
sar the cost of printing and mailing out o1 sven
pamphlet See estuation absoluts SGT
odf sEen5n 152 of laws of
prescribing the duties Of the commiss s.
provisions be made, eventually, for the
publication publicity pamphlet for the primary election,
held in une 1922 and also for the publication Of the
pamphlet prior the general election to be held in Nove
. Der, 1922.
1t IS especially provided in the constitution that the
electors are entitled to the fullest publicity to the
ures to be submitted to them for their approval and there
fore call the attention Of the members Ct the commission to
tie following provision in article 26 Of the constitution
"his section shall be selfexecutng and all Of its
visions shabe mandatory Laws be enact
Cd to operation but laws shall be enacted to
restrict or impair the exercise Of the rights herein
reserved to the people 81
a therefore feel that is the imperative duty Of the
Emergency provide funds for the publication
publicity pamphlet It IS the will ot the people and
must be obeyed g
THOMAS HALL
ss sssss. s5s J. Secretary of State
Sent to Governor
derered to Covernor Frazier, who is charm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
PHYSICIANS TO
BE CALLED In
ARBUCKLECASE
Alleged Tarnpering With
Witnesses Will Be In
vestigated.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-The
county grand jury at it's meeting
Monday night is to consider evidence
that certain witnesses were tampered
with in the case Of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, accused Of murder in con-
nection with the death Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe. motion picture actress,
Harry M. Kelley, secretary of the
jury annolnced today. ~ 5
THE jury also expects to clear up
doubtful points in the medical etten-
ton given Miss Rappe," Kelly said
THE testimony Of the; doctors who
attended her may be heard 3.gy,
The witness; tampering tnvestiga-
tfon of8the jlry; is fixed upon the fail
ura ofs&Mias ley Provost fnne Of the
principal witnesses against Arbuck1e
to tell to the jurys thA alleged facts
that She detailed TO. the police ana
the district attorney. AS a@result Of
her failure to testify, the jury was
compelled to postpone for "a hours a
decision to indlct Arpuckle. the dis.
trict attorney said. AZ granddaughter
indictment was returned against him.
Dr., Arthur Beardslee, house physi-
clan at the st. Francis hotel where
the party, took place. in which Ar
buckle was alleged to have fatally in
jured Miss Rappe. is>still being sought
by the district attorney and the po-
lice. DR.. Beardslee attended Miss
Rappe in the hotel. His testimony is
wanted before the grand jury. He is
said to'be on a hunting trip.