davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
St. Marks Ev. Lutheran.

St. N18<KB EV. lQ0Rcf0H.
Corner International avenue and
Fifth street. ErnesN O.. Armbruster,
pastor. Bible school, 8 a. M. Morn
ing worship, IL q. m. Theme, Les.
sons on Faith" Evening worship, g.
1p:ssmsgs Theme, THE sShinins sIsace."
Special music at both services. Luther
league, z p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
Lutheran Free

Corner Cottonwood and Second ave-
nue.. Services Sunday morning at
1890 and, Sunday evening at 1880.
Sunday school and bible classes at
11:45. Prayer meeting "wednesday
evening at Amund Fields. The con-
1rmation class meets every Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Insel How
land, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
REPRESENTATIONS ~

K. 4 s.olz., astlsr pastor: - rev.
I:,G. Hyndinan Of Grafton will preach
Sunday morning: at 1890 and again in
the evening at 1880. Sunday school
at noon. w. A. Mcintyre, .supt. Ep-
worth league devotional meeting at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

Plymouth Congregational.
Regular morning Bervtcess ut II b.
M, with Rev. J.. q. Dulins Of Dickin-
o in the pulpit. Sunday school at
10 .. m. Special music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
CHURCH
SERVICES
First Church Of Christ scientist.

FIEDe OAiUTca Oh CntNs
Church on Belmont avenue. Sunday
services, IL a. m. Subject, Truth"
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
evening service, 8 o'clock. Reading
room. First National bank building.
Hours, IL to S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

First Presbyterian, 81 Il
Sunday services for the First Pref
byterian church SJanuary ~. 1921:
Sunday school at 9:46, Miles X. Tan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
Mcndenhau Memorial Presbyterian.
(E8St Grand FOrke.1

Sunday school. 10 az, m. Morning.
worship, II. Subject. Jesus the Soul
Winner" Christian Endeavor, Z p.
M. Evening service, 7:4Y. Subject,
Prayer Changing Things" Carl Per-
rim, minister. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
Immanuei Swed.sh Imtberan.

North Sixth street. Sunday school
and bible class, $3.50 a. m. Morning
service at IL q. m. and evening serv.
ice at 1880 p. m. The Luther league
meets In the church next Thursday at
g p. m. J. M. Persentus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

advocacy of a unified air service, taking in both the army and navy, and state ments before a congressional committee that modern aircraft had doomed the capital ship together with other asser- tions and activities led to General Men oher making a formal request last June for the relief of Geperal Mitchell. Sec retaTy Weeks mediated in the contro- versy with the result that General Men oher withdrew his request.
 Reports of difference between the two officers, however, persisted, and became accentuated after the July bombing tests off the Virginia capes which were held to determine whether aircraft had destroyed the value of the capital ship General Mitchell maintained the tests had proven his contention and recently submitted q repcrt on the subject: This report now is in the hands of Secretary Weeks but whether it was disapproved or indorsed by General Menoher has not yet been disclosed
 General Menoher was appointed chief of the air service in December, 1918, then being in command of the Sixth Army corps in France and previous to that having commanded the Forty Second or Rainbow Division. On assuming office in succession to John D. Ryan, he merged
 
 tion with the office of director of military aeronautics. In his reorganization he employed the staff plan used in the Am erican Expeditionarf Forces, known as G System, consisting of four groups namely, administration, information ] training and operation and supply. ] General Menoher was the first to ap- 1 ply this system to a war department bu- reau and later the general staff adopted i a similar system As president of a i board of officers convened In 1920 tc report on a separate executive depart ment of aeronautics, he recommended de velopment of commercial aeronautics an6 indicated that the government should not undertake the production of aircraft it. | self unless trade combinations were formed against it. The board also rec commended that the operation of army and naval aircraft be left to the wa, and navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

in California. The reservation, if made, cannot be used
 District Attorney Brady has the SUD- port of the board of county supervisors in his prosecutions of Arbuckle it was shown today when the fnace committee of that body appropriated S1,000 for inn mediate expense of the trial and promis- ed more when needed Brady had asked the board for aditional funds declaring much wealth would be expended by the defense.
 Robert H. Mccormick, assistant United States attorney general in charge of the liquor prohibition prost cutions, said that he expected to present to the federal grand jury Tuesday evidence that Huuor was served and consumed at the party given by Arbuckle, in which Miss Rappe WIS alleged to have received her fatal injuries
 In addition to this other troubles Ar. buckle may suffer the loss of his custom. made aItobomile, said to have cost S25,- shown that liquor was transported from Los Angeles to this city in the automobile 1t is liable to confiscation.
 Subpoenas were issued today sum moning Lowell Sherman and Fred Fish back, declared to have been guests a the party. toappear before the United States grand jury.
 They were questioned yesterday con cerning liquor alleged to have been con stunned at the Arbuckle party, and accord ing to Robert Gamarillo, assistant Unit ed State district attorney, Fishback sair more than forty quarts of liquor wer, consumed in three days at the Arbuckl apartments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
GUNNER OHIO wIGGs WON
 INDIVIDUAL RIFLE MATCH

Csun Perry. Ohio. Sept. 1.-The na- Honal individual rife matc1. the feature '' fhe weeks shooting in the national tournament. was won by Gunner Otho WEES United States Marine Corps, who ou-rauked CaDtain Ray F. Hal, Tinted Stste@ Infantry. The match was started GtHrday and finished to- la-
 Both mon had scores of 33S out of -o-sih'a $50 over the seven range --e-se bu- Contain Hall had 4s on Pho 5o0 yard [ pij fire range against W-rs' 50. Major ". n. Frazer. coast ---ire-y corps. was third with 537. out ranking Sergeant Theodore F. Crawley, Tinted States Marines. who had the ss--r total.
 The small bore Swiss rife match was won by Virgil iRch, rds. of New Haven. Conn. with a total of no. Richards z'r' took first place in the small bore 'rn- range reentry rife match with a '7-zl of 12o, having seventy over pos sHla 3D.
 Captain F. c. Bonham. United States Infantry. won the Wimbledon small ho-a rife match witn a score of 9s. Vir- Er Richards had the same total, but var outra anked by Bonham-
 The marine corps small bore rife match was won by F W. Rogers. New Haven. with Ias. V. 1T. Richards New Haven outranlSed Captain NJ D. Shy Her United States Infantry for second p'ac-. both having scores of 1s7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Trouble Mu|tip|ies
 About ArbuCk|e
His $25, ,OOO Custom-Made Au- tomobile May Be Seized Be- cause It Transported Liq- uOr.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-With the formal announcement today that Ros- COG c. Fatty ArbuckIe. motion picture comedian, would be prosecuted on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, actress, following a Labor Day party in the actors hotel rooms here, both the prose- cution and defense squared away tonight to arrange for the trial, the first chap ter of which will be written next Thurs day when the prisoner will enter a plea.
 When District Attorney Matthew Brady in the court of Police Judge Syl- vain Lazarus today announced that "the people are ready to proceed on the mur- der charge" he blasted hopes of the defense that Arbuckle would tonight be at liberty on 5000 bonds set by the court when a grand jury indictment charging the defendant with manslaugh ter was raturned. It was indicated to day that the prosecutions decision to gt to trial on the murder charge, was z surprise to the defense. From Los An geles came reports that Arbuckle had al 1 ready made train reservations for tril | from San Francisco to that city this ev
 ening. Murder is not bailable charg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Requests Relief as
 Chief of Air Service
Major General Charles T. Me noher's Action Comes After Nearly Three Years of Ser vice.

Washington, Sept. 16-After nearly three years of service Major General T. Menohes has requested to be relieved as chief of the air service
 This became known today, Secretary weeks in response to inquiries announc- ing that General Menoher had asked for mally to be released as air service head and to be transferred to command of troops in the field The secretary added that no action had been taken as vet on the request but it was indicated that the generals desires would be granted.
 General Menoher declined to discuss hls request for release in any way but secretary Weeks and air service officers declared it was based on desire to re- turn to the work of a line officer. It was emphasized that friction between General Menoher and Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant chief of the air ser vice which became openly manifest sev- eral months ago, had no connection with the request.
 As the first military head of the air | service, branch of the war department which grew out of the world war, Genera Menoher instituted number of changes some of which led to differences betweer him and General Mitchell The later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
DAUNTLEss DOCKS WITH
 BODIES OF ZR-2 VICTIMS

New York, Sept 16.-Escorted into the harbor by six American destroyers and five seaplanes the British cruiser Dauntless arrived today with the bod ies of Is American officers and men who lost their lives in the ZR-2 disas- ter in England The flags of the war vessel were at half mast. Harbor craft dropped their flags to half staff as the funeral ship passed by.
 The DauntIess doclled at the navy yard, and a guard of honor of marines and sailors received the fag-covered cofins and carried them to a tempor- ary chapel, where services will be held tomorrow.
 Resting in flag shrouded caskets, co~. cred with masses of flowers and guarded by armed men of a friendly foreign na- l ton, the bodies of Comma nder ous H. | Maxfeld and 14 of his comrades-vic- 1 tins of the ZR-2 disaster-arrived home i today on the British cruiser Dauntless. Far out at sea, the DauntlesN was met | by a destroyer division of the United | States navy. AS it neared port, the es- i cort was augmented by fleet of sea-
 planes, representing the arm of the ser | vice for which the victims gave their i lives as the funeral ship came up the harbor, the, forts thundered a salute,
 church bells tolled on the Brooklyn and l Staten Island shores and passing cralt | dipped their colors in reverential salue.
 The Dauntless proceeded directly to the navy yard in Brooklyn. where British
 sailors tenderly carried the bodies from
 the dock of their craft and delivered
 them to the keeping of their former com : rades in arms on the pier Tonight, the
 flag draped caskets were under the eyes
 of a guard of honor in the yard chapel . where tomorrow they will be rendered , : roic dead.
 The fifteen caskets, each draped in ar American flag, were carried on what i: known as the after super-structure decl of the Dauntless A monster gun, it! musseI shrouded in funeral colors stretch g ed over the bodies. arranged in thTe rows on the warcraft's deck.
 At various points the deck as the yes seI was warped into it's pier, stood al armed sentry with head bowed and arm! reversed. Forward of the platform wa S a non-cor1missioned officer, and aft al : officer in full dress uniform having g rank equal to that of Commander Max o field Both of these officers stood at at : tentions with head uncovered, until th
 caskets were finally removed from tn
 shin
 On the decks of the scruiser the en
 tire crew of 400 men, with the exceptio Y of those on duty, were drawn up at at
 tention.
 :, Each casket as 1t was carried dow U the gang plank, was covered with u wreath of violets and other flowers, tn q gift of British officers and organizations - and friends of the deceased. The flow II CTS were preserved in cold storage dur e ing the voyage and brought out toda for the first time.
 t Two officers, who were to have ma
 the trip home on the ZR-2 but wh e were not on board when the disaste ? overlook it. accompanied the bodies . They were Lieutenants c. A. Tinker an E. Tedford B. Null.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
BOTH SIDES OF IRISH
 QUESTION ARE HOPEFUL

Dublin. Sept. 16-(By The A. P.)- Men closely in touch with the leaders oI. both sides of the Irish question in con- versaton tonight expressed the opinion that the telegram sent to Premier Lloyd George by Eamonn De Valera seemed greatly to improve the. situation They thought that if the Irish leaders po- sition had been so stated in his letter to the premier, Mir. Lloyd George proba- bly, would not have cancelled the pro- posed conference.
 It is clearly evident here that neither side 10 the controversy desires break, but both factions seem unwilling to waive points of principle or made admis- sions which possibly might afterwards prove embarrassing. It is considered here that Mr. De Valera's telegram to the premier withdraws nothing that he pre- viously has contended for, but that it ,s intended to facilitate a decision by the British cabinet in favor of further con- ference.
 Two leading Sim Feiners, not mem- bers of the Dali Eireann cabinet but nev. ertheiess in close touch with it, said to. night the phrasng of MT. De Valera's letter to Mir. Lloyd George was unfor- tunate, since the intention was to brine about a conference without prejudice tc the convictions of either side to the con. troversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
L. OF V. ASSEMBLY ECEssEs
 TO AWAIT COMMITTEE REPORTS

Geneva, Sept. Is (By the A P.)- General debate on the work Of the League was completed by the assembly of the League of Nations today. The assembly will take a recess until it is called together to hear the report of the various committees, some of which will be ready early next week.
 Organization of the International court of justice is now the center of interest. Confirmation of Judge F. V. \. Beich- mann of Norway as the fourth deputy judge of the court and receipt of ac- ceptances from six of the eleven judges selected Wednesday were the outsand- ing features of the day. The selection of Judge l :hmann by a joint confer ence committee was approved today by the assembly on the fourth ballet. The council voted unanimously in favor oi his selection.
 The six judges who have notified the secretariat Of the league that they will serve are John Bassett Moore of the | United States. Dr. Antonio s. De Bus tamente of Cuba, Viscount Robert Finlay of Great Britain. Dr. E. T. C. Loder oi Holland Dr. Andre Weiss of France and Dr. Max Huber of Switzerland. 1 John Bassett Moore. Elihu Root. jus tice George Gray and Oscar s. Straus American members of the permanent in ternational high tribunal of arbitration at The Hague have wired the League secretariat, explaining why their organ | izaticn had refrained from nominatin. any candidate for the Internationa Court of Justice.
 Considering that our appointment by the president as members of the tri bunal fof arbitration were under tn. Hague convention of 1907. to perform functions contemplated in the conven tion." said the message and that you
 invitations for judges under the ney permanent court of international jus tice is under anohter treaty. to whic
 the United States is not a party am
 in respect of which no authority ha
 been conferred on us. we reluctantl have reached the conclusion that we ar net entitled to make official nomination for the new court. We exceedingly re
 Eret that announcement of this conclu
 sion has been unayoidabiy delayed"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

London, Sept. Is (By the A P.)- In telegram sent this evening to Pre- mier Lloyd George at Gairloch Scot land Esmonn De Valera is considered -u high quarters in London to have in iica,ed a desire for a continual tion of fla negotiations looking to peace in Ireland which were terminated. momen- tariIy. at least. by Mir. De Valera's com munication of earlier in the week in s.stlnE on the independence of Ireland and Mir. LlCyd Georges cancellation of the conference with delegates of the Snn Fein which he had postponed for next Tuesday
 The telegram of Mir. De Valera was as follows.
 "I received your telegram last night and am surprised that you do not see that # we on our side accepted a con- ference on the basis of your letter of September .. without making our po- s.-ion quite clear. Ireland's representa- tives would enter the conference with their position misunderstood and the cause of Ireland's right irreparably pre- iudiced Throughout the correspond ence that has taken plaee you have defined your governments position. We have defined our.
 "If the positions were not so definite ly opposed there would indeed be no problem Go be discussed. It should be obvious that in a case like our if there is Co be any result the negotiators must meet without prejudice and untrammel- cd by any conditions whaever except those imposed by the facts as they know chem"
 ID Co a Late hour tonight MT. Lloyd George had made no response. but the consensus of opinion was that since neither side to the argument seeming ly is deSrous of a rupture in the nego- -iatons there doubtless would be a further exchange of messages.
 The general view in London is that -he hich has arisen because both MT. Lloyd George and MT. De Valera are compelled 70 keep an eye on the Ex- tremists in their respective cabinets but that behind bots there also is strong public opinion in favor Of peace, this feeling being as strong in England as in Ireland.
 From advices received in London the sim Feiu leaders were surprised by the tfect Of Mr. De Valeras letter which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
DEMONSTRATION IN NEW
 YORK FOR SOUTH CHINA

New York, Sept. 16.-The tip of Man hattan Island, financial part of the white mans world, today took on a touch of the Orient.
 AS demonstration in favor of per hitting south China place at the com Ing Washing gton conference on limitation of armaments and the Pacific question, several thousand Chinese topped off a mass meeting in City Hall park with a parade down lower Broadway to the Bat terv and back to Chinatown.
 The parade partially blocked traffic for nearly an hour and attracted thous- ands of spectators.
 Following their leaders who rode in automobiles, the Chinese mar ched four abreast, each carrying an American flag or the red, white, blue and yellow of that part of China adhering to the Canton government.
 Overhead, scattering leaflets. circled three airplanes. One was piloted by Wen Kam-Man. Chinese military avi ator The other machines also carried Chinese.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Washington, Sept 1s.-Revision of the

Washington. Sept 16.-Revision of the house tax bill virtually was completed today by the senate finance committee, which under the present agreement will repo t to the senate a measure having these outstanding proposals:
 Repeal of the excess profits tax as of next January l, as proposed by the house.
 Reduction of the income sur-tax rates from a maximum of 65 per cent to g per cent, effective next January |
 An increase in the corporation income tax from 10 per cent. to 15 per cent. effective next January 1, instead of 1212 per cent. as proposed by the house. Repeal of the corporation capital stock tax as of next year.
 Retenthn of present rates on express packages and oil by pipe lines; and re- tention of the taxes on freight and pas sengers for the calendar year 1922. only at half the present rates of per cent. and s per cent. respectively. The house postponed repeal of all of these taxes as of next January |.
 | In agreeing to the house maximum sur- | tax rate of 9 per cent, the senate con- | mittee adopted today rearranged sched- ue of rates under which individuals having incomes of from s5.0o0 to s6.o0C would be relieved of the present sur-ta1 ot one per cent.
 Beginning with incomes of S6 o0o and ending with those of S20,000 the rat in each bracket would be reduced on' per cent In the brackets from S3O.00i to S34,OOO the existing rates would be n
 creased one per cent. and in the brackets
 from s34 900 to s56,o0o the present rate | would stand. Incomes of S65.000 O l r-oyr1d ha a- rna-frrrrl
 rate.
 Members of the committee eSplaine
 that through this plan and the increase
 exemptions allowed to heads of fannie
 and on account of dependents there woui
 be a reduction of the income taxes al along the line except in the case o single men having incomes of 5000 C
 less.
 The loss In revenue through the real
 rangment of suT-taE rates was estimate I by treasury experts at 5000. .000. nal ing the total annual loss In individu7 income taxes S17S, 100000. including th s9O. .00O. GOO through reduction of th maximum sur-tax rates and s7o.O00.0j through increased exemptions to heaC
 of families and on account of dependent d Chairman Penrose announced toda . that in offering the bill in the senate p would ask that it be made the unfinisht business so as to bring early conside l. ation. He was of the opinion that i
 passag ge would not be long delayed. AT s CT the senate acts the bill will go to col Il ference for the committee of differenc q between the senate and house. l. Senator Shoot, of Utah. a republics
 member of the finance committee, pla1
 to offer in the senate as a substitute f s- the whole measure his bill in which n incorporated a manufacturers tax pla e This measure has the support of nur J. Der of nanufactur associations. re
 resentatives of which were in conferen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
SEEKING PHYSICIAN WHO
 ATTENDED MISS RAPPE

San Francisco, Sent 16.-A new de- velopment today was the announcement that Dr. Arthur Bcardslee, house phy- sician at the St. Francis Hotel, and the physician who first attended Miss Rappe, is being sought by the authori- ties Milton T. U'ren, assistant dis trict attorney, announced late today that he had not been located, and ask ed the newspapers to assist in the search Dr. BeaTdslee Is wanted to tes- tify before the grand jury regarding certain phases of the medical attention given Miss Rappe, Uren said.
 Bigger crowds than usual greeted Arbuckle's public appearance today. A few moments before his case was called in police court for | Drelimi: ary bear ing on one of the murder charges, the crowd, mostly men, attempted to rush through the doors. They were held by the police. N ,mbers of the women's Egilant committee formed to assist the police and prosecuting officials in main taining law an1 order, were present a, the court hearing.
 l Following the court session District | Attorney Brady gave out statement in which he explained he reasons fol his determination to pr ess the murder charge Later in asking the finance 1 committee or the county DOdTQ or Sr pervisors fo soecial fund with whi to prosecute Arbucllle, he said:
 "We may have to go to all parts O the United Slater for evidence"
 | Arbuckle mu appear in the cour- of Superior Judge Parold Louderbacl i tomorrow to be arr igned to be ar raigned on one O. the two manslaugh
 ter charges against him. The charge f.
 that voted by the grand jury Wednes day The arraignment Is merely a for rnal proceeding, however, but Arbuckle if he desires, may plead on the charg Or the district attorney may make
 motion to have it held in abeyance un
 til disposal of the murder charge.