davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Honored to Answer Pres
ent' for Country,
He Says.
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN WIRTH'S FAITH
Thinks German Sincere
And Frances Sal
vation Work.

PARIS. Oct. 9-Premier Aristide
BRAND Journeyed to his own baili-
WICK at st. NaZaire today. In a
speech regarded as outlining the
present and near present policies
OF the French government he re-
piled to the recent criticisms of
georges Clemenceau, "the Tiger"
ana former President Raymond
Poincare. He also outlined the
French policy toward the limita-
ton OF armaments conference in
Washington.
We are invited to participate in
the Washington deliberations" the
premier said, to seek a means of
fires.
From the first hour when the
great voice of the United States
was heard / considered 1t an honor
TO respond present for my coun-
try.
Would Release Men.
We are going there for a duty
and with a rsmembrance-for we
are to see those fine, noble soldiers
whom you have seen coming from
SO far. guided by the flame of an
IDEAL We have not forgotten them.
NO country in a degree more
than ours desires to limit the mill
tary charges and to release in favor
OF industry a larger number of
young men, but at the same time
no country has a duty more than
France to remain armed, inasmuch
ss our security is not assured"
The premier vigorously repudi-
"ted all suggestions of French i'm
peTialism and reiterated his conf
dence in Chancellor Wirth of Ger
many. who he declared seemed dis
posed tenaciously to execute the
remaining disarmament clauses of
the peace treaty.
PrcsrrIbcs Work.
Eriand then preached economy
Hi hard work for France.
France" he said Ought to be a
country of Iimitless activity. There
n is our safety"
obviously referrIn to the criti-
s.s:ns that he had yielded too much
in favor of England. BRAND dwelt
upOn the difficulties Of executing
IN" Versailles treaty and the neces-
sity for an agreement between the
,Wo countries.
Drfends Concessions.
When the Anglo-Frenc accord
, eases" he warned, that treaty
will be impotent. Wherefore it is
necessary that I execute the treaty
in full agreement with the allies,
and if the Versailles pact should
cost concessions l demand in jus
tfce the admission from the oppO-
nents of the government that the
present government mast some
times make a concession in the in
Jerests of solidarity"
At the conclusion of the premier's
speech a royalist attempted to in
terrupt him and brandished a royal
list paper. The crowd treated the
heckler to a rushing. Gendarmes
succeeded in arresting him, saving
him from the crowds attentions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
SHIP STABILIZER
BRITISH INVENTION

Especial Gable to The Washington Hsrald.)
LONDON. Oct 9.-Important ex-
periments that may result in pre-
venting warships from rolling. thus
bringing about greater perfection in
shooting at sea. are being carried
on by the British admiralty with
ryroseope machine. with some sue
cess. should the machines prove all
their inventor claims for them. they
will be fitted to the entire British
feet.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
BRITAIN FACES
WINTER WITH
One In SIX IDLE
Trade Unions Report 16
Per Cent Are Un-
employed.
Special c.sl. to Tho w.shins.en Hsr.id.)

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.)
LONDON. Oct. s.-With 1.eo3,36s
men and women officially registered
as unemployed in the latest figures.
Great Britain in the present crisis
faces the greatest problem Of un-
employment In its history.
Great neutrality-suspicious. Eng
land - always has had unempfoy-
ment. The nature of this huge.
concentrated, Industrial community
demands a constant employable res
ervoir of floating unemployed pop
ulation, wherefrom to draw re-
serves for periods Of Industrial
speeding up in any given industry.
sixteen Per Cent Unemployed.
Heretofore there has been a fairly
constant economic factor. Today.
however, 1t Is out of bounds.
Official trade union unemploy-
ment returns for the past 90 years
show the fluctuations of the unem-
ployed masses. but there has been
nothing like today. In 1900 the in
dex figure for unemployment was
25 per cent of the trade unionists.
ure up to 1908 and 1909, when a
crisis ana much distress and un-
rest were reached with 7.S per cent
unemployed. Today 16 per cent of
the trade unionists are unemployed.
Hundreds of thousands are work
ing for the barest living wage
men and women for unskilled labor
receiving 20 to so shillings (s3.75
to $9) weekly. which does not pay
for the necessities of life for a fam
lily group.
Considers Credit Plan.
Meanwhile every agency of the
government today is concentrating
on a stimulation of trade whereby
Great Britain hopes to start again
its export wheels of industry. a
huge scheme for extending>eredit ur
to IS per cent of value u shove
out high-priced goods, with which
Great Britain's warehouses are con-
gested, is being considered.
1t is expected the prime minister
will present scheme for extension
of temporary doles to bridge the
crisis of winter distress when Par
Aiament convenes on October IS, but
Great Britain-including even the
unemployed-have lost faith in the
dole idea, which will be abandoned
as soon as possible.
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
REFORMER SICK,
PRISONERS PRAY

NEW YORK, Oct. SIZING Sing
oficials reported that there was an
impressive scene at the Catholic
services in the prison this morning
when inmates filed into the chapel
until its capacity was overtaxed to
pray for the speedy recovery Of for
mer Senator James L. Long. deputy
superintendent of State prisons.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
JOINS LUDENDORFF
IN FILM VENTURE
fsosei.l Cable to TAs w.shinsson H.r.ld.>

fspscial Cable to The Washington Hsrald.l
BERLIN, Oct. s.-Hugo SHINES.
the financial genius of Germany. is
reported to be organizing a large
lain corporation with Gen. Luden-
horn as chairman of the scenario
Editorial board SHINES is advanc-
Ing personally $4,000. 900 marks OF
u total capitalization of 10000. 900.
Plans have already been made for
|rhe erection of studios at Potsdarn.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

ent effort, says Hays, by the wis
dom of an awful experience OF nre
and blood and the teachings of the
ages-snd the youth of America re-
spects that wisdom
Ready to Defend Right.
Nevertheless. he adds. "'in defense
OF our rights. our homes and our
national honor we would meet the
world in arms. In a national crisis,
as IL by magic. the blood in the
veins of young Americans trans
forms boys into bayonets. playfel-
lows into patriots. dapper dandies
into destroying dreadnauEhts and
dancing pumpkins into Damascus
blades-all soldiers whom the world
EnafE..oA -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
TWO ACTRESSES
HELD IN MURDER
0FFILMDIRECTOR
Los Angeles Police Hunt
Three Men Involved in
Death Mystery.
Especial to tn. w.shinrtou H.r.id.)

Los ANGELES, Oct. s.-Two &C
tresses are in Jail on suspicion OF muir
der. and police are engaged in an
exhaustive hunt for three unidentified
men, following the mysterious death
early yesterday morning OF Al Stein.
26 years old. assistant director Of the
Century Film Corporation.
A liquor party in STEMS apartment
Saturday night also is being investi-
gated as a result of autopsy surgeons
report that the film director apparently
died of acute alcoholism.
kilograms and notations bearing on
the Arbuckle case in San Francisco,
found in STEMS apartment, have
deepened the mystery. while adding
to its more sensational aspect. Inves-
tigation disclosed that Stein was as
sistant director for Fred Fishback
the motion picture director who was
a guest at the Arbuckle party in San
Francisco. after which Miss Virginia
Rape died. The officers are attempt
ing to get in touch with Fishback.
The women under arrest are Mrs
Jeanne Munroe, 22 years old, and Miss
Mildred Frances Bellwin, 22 years
old. a chorus girl known under the
stage name Of Billie Des Lys.
Found Dead on Floor.
Detectives answering a call to
POI Golden Apartments found Stein
on the floor dead, his head propped
up on two pillows. There was no
sign of violence except for a two
inch scratch on his left cheek. He
had baen dead for approximately
four hours.
The two girls stated that Stein
had come home shortly after mid
night with three men, all ap-
parently under the influence OF
liquor. The men remained less than
half an hour. An hour later Stein
rolled from the bed in great agony.
He was gasping for breath. Mrs,
Munroe said she called two ply
sicians. but only one responded to
the call. She did not remember his
name. Carl NJ. Stein. the brother
also was summoned. He arrived
just as Mr.. Stein died.
Telegram from Prosecutor.
The telegram found in the apart
ment was addressed TO Ira Fort
! louis at the Century Film Corpora
/ ton. 1t was from District Attor-
| ney Brady of San Francisco under
| date of September 19 and road:
please report to district attor-
ney's office, San Francisco, immc-
| diately."
On the back was scribbled IN
/ pencil: will be at your office to-
| morrow noon-Fred Fishback."
A check for s25 made out to Fred
| Fishback by Frank Beal and in
| dorsed by Fishback, was found in
STEMS bill fold.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
PRINCE SHUNTED
BACK AND FORTH
Especial o.bl. to rhs w.shinston Herald

Especial csbis to Tho washinston Hsrald.)
VIENNA. Oct. s.-Another man
without q country" has been discov-
cred. The former Austrian arch
duke. Leopold Salvador. has not the
right to settle N Austria nor in
Jugo-slavia, which Is his wife's
country.
Patriotic affection holds the prince
to one Of the two countries. so that
he waits m one country until found
BY the police and deported to the
other; then the affair is repeated.
and So on ad inf1nitum-
fn.-v-s~st. isal.l
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Choosing Passion Play Cast.

oBERAMMERGAU. Oct. s.-Prep-
arations for next years presentation
of the famous Passion Play are
being made. The cast Of the pro-
duction viii be definitely decided on
this month. The mana agement SAYS
that already large numbers of Amer
leans have announced their inten-
tion Of attending. Is
(cspyright. 1871,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Woman Elected to Rigsdag.

(speeial Gable 70 The washington Hsrald.)
STOCKHOLM. Oct. s.-Mlle, Ker-
stein Hesselgren has been elected to
the Swedish Rigsdag on the Liberal
ticket and will be the FIRST woman
to hold such an office.
lcepyrisht. ls2l,l
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

For the first four innings OF the
fourth game Mays and Douglas held
rival batsmen at bay.
Mays had not permitted a clesn
hit as the helpless Giants paved
away at his underground ball
helpless and bewildered as a Polish
wrestler maktts out an income
tax form.
Douglas had been almost as cf-
fective. with only singles by No
Nally and Ruth marked up against
his battling splitter. Then iu the
fifth, after Pipp's single had opeu,i
the zap. wally ScsanE LEANED
abruptly against a fas. "He anh
continued on Page -...-,,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

continHed on Page
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
ADRESE1E SOC. ROMfNE DE AJUTOR 81
CULTURA DIN AMERICA.

10. 1. ,,fmvisysS'' ClaRk elf. sos
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No. Z .vslssrsf', a15- -7tA Avs~
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NA 4 nTssas1s6AAaA<' Z. q. j
lat, Indiana Harbor, Ind
No. 4. ,,Dacis 1rsisaFs, 7. Q. b
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,Albimat', 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castls, Pa, Ben
Phone 2939-Y.
No. 3. .,Lessr', ia Depot Strsst,
Salem, o.
No. II. %. h. Aord q frsas.:', !,
735 Ash ST.. Alliance, o.
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Str, MeeKss Roen, p.
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457, EIlwood City, Pa.
No. Is ,,Horie, Closca p C,iyes''.
p. o. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o
No. 10 ,,Dacia nssninA", p. o. b
6S S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio
M "a. ,,Ulp;s TyaiosS'. r. O. ,.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ,.6tsowo RosstaT', 613 ".
Washington Str, Indiana.
. polls, Ind.
M. q. ,,kikos Viteeessl'' 2. o.
B. "a, Follsnsbea ". Va
No. %. y. s. .'Armoaia-Streinul
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: No. ~. ,Axgxst;~e' Box 112, Sta.
2, St. Paul Aim
No. IS. ,,Avrom lsscsf', "a w.
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No. 46. ,,Nicolas Iilipsscu'', So1
Washington Avenue, Ma
Olson, Ill.
No. 48. U. s. Desteqptd-te Rcmdne
Hora Unirii. 1897 Eranklir
Street, Detroit, Mich.
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40. 81. ,,Gtsfss 81 ksrt1, p. o
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No. So. Soc. 1910 Maria" 13!
Locust st., Sclop Level, Pa
No. s.. -. s. Tnd;Gsllr,1 !; Isds
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Adlna ST., Gary, Ind
No. 54. ..l(ursgans", P. Q. B
500, Harrisburg, Pa.
no. S. ,Gsor;s ReanisS', p. o. \
63, Weirton, ". VI.
No. 56. ,,Ds. TGs;ls LScaoisf', F
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leo:-5s = S-taI George" Post Bo
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16

No. So. "Raza Lumineii," p. o. B.
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
Va. 70 .Simioa 11FaAtiAf', !, 126t
Webster Ave-, Chicago, III
No n. ,Axsel Vjeiss'', r. q. b
233, Bettendorf, iowa.
No. 72. .,Aradana", P!.O. B. Gil
Dayton, Ohio.
No. "a. ,,Romsrio Eosfs, P. o. b
sos, Cambsidgs, o.
No. "a. ,,Asdsle0sss" clio John Por
Cafe, Itching Pike, New
port, Ky.
No. IS. ,,1~dssi Mxsdyom", 26S
Spruce. Str, Bridgeport
Conn.
Ns. 7& ,ApsasssS", r. D. B. q
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. ,,Ps;ntxl CarsS', p. o. b.
862, Columbus, O.
No. 78. ,Rsgosteo Ronss~f', P
q. B. 169, Anle1son, Ind.
No. 7s. ,PtugsruJ RoTs..', e1s
Polsnd Ave-, Youngstown,
o. Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1919
No. so. vRsmssis kort' P. o. B
233, Universal, Pa.
No 81. "Ludosano," Post Office
Box ~, Niles. Ohio.
No. 50 ,,Sdms~dtorxJ RemtSf', P.
B. 276, e. youngstown, O.
No. SO. "Cor0ana Rominiei," P
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No. IS. "Fursica," P. o. B. 154
Central Sta, Toledo, Ohio
No. 86. ~. r. Andrei Baron do 8
gxSS u Cruces Romt~3'
2449--25 Street, 3 Ave.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. vDS. Z. LvesoiS r. 1.''
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No. SO. "Cdmpul LbertdtH," 973(
House st., New Duluth, Mimi
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Box 564, Sta. 5, Flint, Mich
No. 50. ,,Woodroso Wilson, 2. o
b. 100, Lansing, Mich.
No. 101, ,,Bxcayestf' P. O. B. 826
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II. d.
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Str, Kokomo, Ind.
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! 3719 Broadway. Cleveland
/ Ohio.
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| 40 East 3rd Street, 81
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240, Lima Ohio.
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.s.t &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-16
~rs-1-.rA 80 ~
DrspRE MTHATEIx LA 4. q. N IrafA 6AIU 1eaa.

No. 1862.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
GOOD pApEe-eooo TOWN

A newspaper is generally taken as
an index to town. II reflects the
business life of the place where It 10
published, as well as the pep and
ability of its editor. When strang.
er picks up a paper full of good ads
and sparkling with live news, he en-.
Enthusiastically exclaims, by George,
that Is q good town"
Barring the present quletness there
is every indication that Holyoke IL
a good town. We are going to make
The Herald clean. readable paper,
toward which a liberal patronage will
be big lift on grade.
A newspaper, when properly man
aged, is as much of an uplift to
community as churches and schools.
Few people would locate In town
where there were no schools or
churches, and town of any size
without good newspaper causes al.
most as much comment
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The stockmen began dipping cattle
at the Holyoke dipping plant on We'd
nesday OF this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Sparks are re-
girl at their home Wednesday.
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson OF the western part OF the
county on Wednesday. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Woods and
daughter. Miss Ethel. returned this
week from the Pan American expo
sition and visit to the old home in
Chautauqua. New York.
flames young and son Cameron re-
tanned this week from trip to the
Pan American exposition and visit
to their old home in Canada.
c. f. Paul Of Irondale. Nebraska
and Miss Jennie Heginbotham were
united In marriage at the home Of
the brides parents Tuesday evening
Fred A. Woodham Of Sedgwick
county and Miss Ida Heller OF this
county were united In marriage by
Rev. Parker. at the home OF the
brides parents. Wednesday evening.
George Heginbotham came up from
Kearney. Nebraska. where he is at.
tending military school. to be pres.
ent at his sisters wedding.
Mrs. Bert woolman OF Eustice. Ne.
braskn was here this week to attend
the Paul Heglnbotham wedding and
visit friends.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Viva Knowles entertained a
number OF her friends at Hallow.
c'en party Saturday. October 30 ut
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Fred
MclBee.
Those presen, were: Mary Boyd.
Opal Smith. Clarissa Emerine. Ber.
mis- Meek. Louise Colsiazier, Frances
Kerchner. Alta Owens. Letta Kerch.
ner. Thelma Baker. Viva Knowles.
Estel Baker. Glen Poe, Owen Hawiey.
Ernest Ridgeway. Guy Poe. James
Tdmlin. Cleo Schneider. Jesse Meek,
Ernest Colglazier. Whitney Borland,
VIII Robinson. Gerald McFadden.
Maurice Colver. Robert Raiston. Joe
vrba. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durrler. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Story. Mr.. anc Mrs. Fred
McBeed.
A midnight lunch was served. con
sisting OF pumpkin pie. pickles, lem
onade and roasted weiners.
After all spending n pleasant even.
Ing they left at late hour for their
homes.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN

The annual occasion was duly cele-
brated here Monday evening by both
boys and girls. The streets were well
litered with ancient and modern We.
hicles. farm impliments, telephone
poles, etc. Any parent ordinarily
would be classed harsh and cruel II
he request of his son or daughter
that he or she remain up until about
twelve bells and then go forth in the
darkness and tug and sweat to place
upon the streets some discarded piece
of work of man, colored by rust and
set by the abrasions Of time. But, OH
Halloween 1t is different. The par.
ent who objects to such annual pleas
ure is bear and crouch.
A number of enjoyable Halloween
parties were held and numerous win
dows were decorated with grinning
pumpkins, black cats, and autumn
colorings.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
HERALD HAS BIBLE

In taking over The Herald we found
the office contained the Book Of
Books-the Bible-though quite dusty.
The second Office we worked In.
where We were foreman for ten
years, the editor said he could not
run a paper without Bible. II 1t did
get pretty dusty at times. He depart
ed this life in May. 1897. but we did
not forget his remark, and have never
tried to run a shop without the Great
Book.
We have the Bible our good moth.
er gave us when arriving at the age
of twenty-one, and refer to 1t sum
ciently often to keep it free from
dust. Along with the Bible we keep
a small dictionary our father gave US
when a lad at school in 1885.
We could not run a printshop with
out Bible and dictionary.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
NEW !. Q. Q. 1. CAMP AT AAxrvN

At the meetig OF l. o. o. F. lodge
No. 76. Tuesday evening, action was
taken on the organization of new
Encampment for Holyoke. Haxtun
and Fleming Odd Fellows. Members
from the neighboring towns were
present, and It was decided to have
the Camp at Haxtun, making It equal
ly convenient for Holyoke and Flem-
Ing members. The matter is now in
charge Of a committee and formation
will take place as soon as a charter
Is received.
Visiting members from Haxtun and
Fleming were given the glad hand
and some good eats by the local mem.
bers at the meeting Tuesday even
mig.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
JUNIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Presbyterian juniors enjoyed q
very jolly Halloween party in the
basement of the church last Friday
evening. The room wAs decorated to
suit the occasion. and many games
and stunts appropriate for Halloween
were carried out. The table was
then spread for the party Refresh.
ments were served. and all went home
feeling that II had been one cf the
best OF all the junior parties.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
LEGION PATRIOTIC SERVICE

A special service in connection
with Armistice Day will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing at 1880.
The members OF the American Le-
gion have accepted an invitation to
be present, and the general public is
cordially invited.
The address by the pastor and the
two or three special numbers by the
choir will be appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The day is very widely observed
by special exercises all over the
country.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04

CHANGE IN NAME

Readers will observe that The
State Herald is now The Phillips
County Herald. The old name, like
the fellow who kept adding to the
list Of those he could lick. and re-
turned with n face resembling a mod.
ern hamburger steak, took In too
much territory.
IT. the Herald were as sensational
as some Of the Denver papers, its
former name might be all right. And
It might not have been too large for
the former editors, but 1t is for us.
Having never been able to run on
high. We will do well to run county
paper. hence the dropping of the state
aortion Of the name. /
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
WHO'S WHO CLUB ENTERTAINED

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Weiand were host and hostess to
the members Of the Who's Who club.
The decorations were I'm keeping
with the Halloween season. A most
Interesting and amusing evenings en-.
tertainment had been arranged by
the hostess. Delicious refreshments
brought the evening to a close.
Those present were: Misses Mar
tin. Hadie. Kenny. Wickman. Zeta
Colver. Irene Show and Claudia Ben.
son; Messrs. Arthur Troutman. Al
G. Scott. Charles Reimer. A. T. Will
iams. Dick Matthews. Virgil Patrick.
Otto Behnfeldt, DIR. ana Mrs. Craw-
ley and Mr.. and Mrss Forrest Tilton.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-04
THOSE RED LIGHTS

Those red lights at night in the
center of the street intersections in
the business district make us bit
skittish. Down at Colorado Springs
the ruby orbs mean the police are
wanted, fire conditions, or danger
ahead. Here they mean keep to the
right.
In early days in Old Town the red
light meant, Come on boys. we are
open all night" But civilization ad,
vanced. and the lights are all white.