davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
|
KNOCKED
OUT. ! | |F||:R||'l|SH| |. |

Ring RI 3 Side, \. I, Cleveland, q 4,
Sept. - 4, II ohnny Kilbane
retained the worlds feather
weight championship here
this afternoon when he
knocked out Danny Frush,
challenger, in the seventh
round Of their scheduled IL
round battle. Kilbane had
the. edge virtually through
out the rounds.
gs Round One.
They rushed into a clinch at the
bell. Both missed rights to the head
Kilbane was boxing cautiously. Frush
dug a left into Kilbane's face and a
moment later landed a light left to
the stomach. Kilbane landed right
the stomach in return as they
clinched. Big drops Of rain began to
splash into the arena before the round
ended. kilbane landed three hard
rights to the jaw, .Frush. went to
the floor after a close exchange in
which the CLAIM, was made that. Kill
bane had kicked him while in the
c.inch. The referee did not start the
count and after, a short time both
fighters went to theit corners. The
referee announced that the fight
would go on,
Frush wreathed in agony while on
the floor but his claim of a foul was
disallowed. The fight was resumed
Round Two.
Frush took the fight to Kilbane
landing ,lefts and. rights to the head
Frush planted hard right to the
body and lefts and rights to the head
without a return. Kilbane missed a
left to the jaw and took right to the
Jaw They again clinched. Frush
landed two more lefts, one to the head
and two others to the body without q
return. forcing Johnny to- give ground
kilbane kept UP a. running converse.
ished the champion around the body
as the round ended. N
Round Three. .
Frush poked a left to the. stomach
and took a light one to the face. They
climbed. Kilbane missed left to
the jaw as they again clinched. Frush
slpgged the champion with a hard
left to the jaw dazing Johnny and
he ran into clinch.. Kilbane ducked
q left hook and danced out OF dam
ger. Kiibane floored Frush with a
right to the chin. They continued to
fight after the gong. neither fighter
hearing the bell. IT was Kilbane's
round, but Frush weathered the
storm, though much weakened.
5iftsg Round Four. 81. 3
s Kilbane rushed Frush to the ropes
and the challenger hung on, Kilbane
landed another right to the jaw and
Frush clinched. Another straight left
landed on Frush's nose and in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

405 14,124 1883 2,464
This Increase alone is more than
enough to wipe out Frazier's majority
over O'Connor last November. II ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Continued on Page s.,
THE WEATHER.

rs Minnesota: Fair tonight aud
q Sunday; somewhat {' cooler In
north and east portioas tonight.
North Dakota Fair tonight
and 9Sunday warmer in west fpor-
don tonight. ,sS *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Theater "Shot Up.-

Thermopolis. Wyo.. Sept. IA
mob of about I so men and boys, many
Of them cowboys entered the Mavrick
theater here last night where
Fatty" Arbuckle film was being
shown and shot UP the screen and
seized the film, taking it into the
streets and burning part Of it. F. n.
Buzzett manager of the theater said
today that representatives of the
Purity league had visited him and
asked him not to run the picture
earlier inthe day.
Mr.. Ruzzetti said: 'T had the pic
ture booked and saw no, reason why
! should not run 1t. refused the re-
quest of the Purity league representa-
tives because believed / had a right
to run the picture and did not need
their advice.
No damage was done to the theater
other than shooting up the screen Mr..
Buzzetti said and no attempt was
made to iniure him. 49, .S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Still More On Way To BIZ.
marck; Delay Due 10 All
vancing Date For Recall
Election; Gain OF About
80 Per Cent Shown Over
The Independent Vote Fer
Governor Last Fall.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. IL A do
luge OF recall petitions arrived
at the Independent state head
quarters during Thursday, FIJI.
day and to-day, most CT the ped
lions coming from Localities
where. at the time OF se,dine.
they had heard nothing OF the
advanced date for the rccalI
election and, therefore, expected
tho petitions to be filed ne1t
Monday as Mt first intended.
The rain during the week "a.
ded impetus to the final lap IN
the race for signatures, as the
people In the rural districts l,ad
to give up threshing and found
time to clean !, up the .sienf,,1e
work. During Friday the r,s.tl- 4
tons began to roll up largc totals,
1888 names being recorded III
the close of the day. This ,l,t,rla-
Ing another rush began AMI at
noon the goal Of eighty Thousand
signatures was passed with .
good margin to spare. The total
number Of signatures counted al.
ter the receipt Of the secossli lnail
this morning was 8O,7l6.
Many OF the rural precincts
reporting yesterday and today
show q gain In signatures cf
nearly thirty per cent. ov.r tjn.
Independent vote for 2Oyernor
last November.
MORE ON WAY.
Reports were received Mt tl,o
headquarters today that addition.
Al petitions are. on the way but
Will not reach Fargo until Mon.
day. the date originally set for
Shows. Increase; q u, i
a partial survey of the rsca1l pSt
lons filed with the ..secretafy OF! stas
ast Thursday shews that at least AZ
reclncts in forty-eigh counties fu
ished larger Der Of ngnAtur,
. the recall demand than they "A,
otes to the Independent candida
lst fall. l1Is
Z The 4o5 precincts gave 14,124 yot,
or O'Connor and 1858 signatures. L
ne petitions. indicating a net gain t,
ne Independents of 3,464. III
5IheSe precincts are all in the ra1r
isericts. and the checking up is by i
1eans complete. 1t shows that I'll
ndependents are making noticeAb
aims in the so-called Slope count,
nd in the western part Of the stat
Figures Compiled.
The incomplete survey shows n
ollowing facts: (The figures after Il
anne of the county show the tot
umber of precincts in the county,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Motion by Brady.

The continuance was. granted on
the motion Of District Attorney Brady,
who said that . murder charge
against Arbuckle awaited action by
the police court, and he decided to
have such hearing ont of the way be-
fore the manslaughter charge was
considered. The defense made no OBJ
lection.
Arbuckle was led into the court
room through a side door, and escort
ed to a seat at the attorneys table.
The bailiff explained that the reason
Arbuckle was not handcuffed and
placed in the prisoners dock was be-
cause he is not as yet a prisoner of
the sheriff, and the police. who are
holding him som etimes bring prison
ers into the court without the hand
cuffs. s
A crowd of several hundred gather
cd in the hall to see Arbuckle. but
most of them were held by the police
on the second floor, the floor below
the court room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Case Postponed.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Arraign-
ments of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
in the court Of Superior Judge Harold
Louderback on charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Miss Virginia Rape, was
continued today until Monday Sep
tember 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

letter was delivered Governor Frazier who chairman
&c tie Enc sN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

coincidence Expressed.
Fargo, NJ D., Sept. 16. An-s 4
/ other campaign 10 ION In North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Continued on page 5,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Kilbane rushed Frush to the ropes
and the challenger hung on, Kilbane
landed another right to the Jaw and
Frush clinched. Another straight left
landed on Frush's nose and in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Continued "a page s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
As We We're Saying
By Haywood Broun

ALTHOUGH Getting completely
have written stating that they horr
" fed by the of the Hopwood fare which AL Woods
These think there ought
would have the play scandaous Now that censorship
has been amped the motion pictures there ought outlet
faith that theatrical
will shrk the obligation which has been thrust
The Play Wears Its Badge %s#
Mr. Woods this condition admirably Anybody
Enment which he may, believe protest
complain playhouse the
expectation seeing something
witness high nks against ought be plain enough
for
vugary amusing theater only
Carter amusing yet see no
Why Gerties Are Needed
perhaps unfortunate that there heatergoers
such and crude fare Nevertheless they
them and for the world that they should have their desire
mat they should long and long If there Getting
Inc people who like that Of thing would be driven
ana better plays They might sit next Llo" spoil
evening by laughing loudly and the wrong places Probably they
would weep also with dsconceng gor Buresque producers
nV mix sentimental ballads between
nar most outrageous comic capers.
indeed judging from the which commonly
100 neaer stage needs Ger up the
a Of those who have rcence ecky
@ spoke certain class the community which
W Inc people Gertie is such New York
Nnplain OF her presence. 1t has than earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Eleon0ra Duse
Returns to Paris Stage
The famous Eleonora Duse will again
be seen in Paris early this fall. The
noted tragedienne has lately appeared
in Turin, despite rumor that she had
left the stage. But, like Divine Sarah,
she now blossoms forth with q program
which includes Paris, Brussels, London
and the United States in many of her
former roles and several new ones.
| More than half Of the theaters Of
Paris are In summer darkness, while
the hard-working artists arc with the
touring companies at Deauville, AK
les-Baines and other fashionable water
ing places. But there seems to be bust
ness for the others, in spite Of gen
eral Partisan exodus to the country and
seashore.
SAGA Guitry, Frances leading play
wright and actor-in fact, one might CALI
him Frances George NJ. Cohan-braves
all midsummer tradition with a new
play at the Theater Edouard VII, which
he calls "The Husband, the Wife and
pAmant." 1t is typically French,
therefore the eternal triangle" 1t
| would be risque in New York perhaps.
but it is perfectly proper in Paris,
played, Of course, by French talent.
| The play opens in the dining room,
where Friend Husband is in 8 rage be-
cause he believes his friend and dinner
guest has been paying too much atten-
ton to Friend Wife. Friend Husband
lures Friend Guest into an adjoining
room and proceeds to lay the cards fat
face up, on the table, inviting Friend
Guest to get out. The latter slaps
Friend Husbands face and they ex-
change cards for duel before he goes
Here enters Friend Wife with two other
dinner guests, and the situation is dis
cussed with some heat. The guests at.
tempt to pour oil on the troubled
waters; the husband lies, saying it was
he who slapped the face Of the departed
guest; the wife protests innocence, and
the storm subsidies to the point oil
mutual consent to telephone the CUES,
to return to the party. The second ac,
warns up interest again, when Friend
Wife leans that il was Friend Husband
who was actually slapped, and she (Mme
lYahns Lambrsy) does some powerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

ment. They have to, or out they 20.
But when they have no responsibilities
OF are otherwise independent, you must
tread circumspectly in their presence
or they 60 up like skyrockets. If
they don't like what their employers
do or say they fly on fire and walk out.
They demand that everything must be
just SO. No one must cross them.
Everything must be conducive to their
happiness. The whole surface of their
lives must be serene md placid. No
stone of harshness must be thrown
into the pool Of their existence to
set rippies and eddies Of strife career
ing about its bosom. The droning of
bass vicls must set them to sleep and
the drowsy chittering Of birds must
wake them up. Their motto is Memo
me impune dacessit'; and even if no
one does they are likely to become
temneramental out of pure devilish-
ness.
Prompt action is often effective in
dealing with the temperamentalist. /
remember an actor who, when he had
read part, thought that discreet
display of temperament would make
an impression. 1t did.
"'Take It or leave it, said the pro-
Queer, sand let's have no useless talk
about it. If you don't like it, walk
cut OF here The actor forgot all
about his temperament in the twinkling
OF an eve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

acting in the display Of righteous in
dignation. It appears that there WAS
something between the couple after all,
and they remorsefully agree to be good,
but remain friends. A kiss seals the
pact, but Friend Husband isn't in sight.
so they get away with it.
The third act finds the former dinner
party at AK, summer resort. There
IS more intrigue, more fuss, but final
wInd-up with every one in his own pew.
and the play is ended.
This new Guitry play--and Paris
raves over Guitry plays whether they
are summer or winter productions-is
lntriguey, racy. and naughty from the
standpoint of the Anglo-Saxon. To an
American or English audience it would
be pointless and "the limit" But TO
French audiences it is "epatant,v and
that Is why summer crowds, with the
houievards sizzling long after sun
down, are willing to fill the Theatre
Edouard VII nightly.
Greek Classics the
Inspiration for Fauchols
An interpreter of tastes of French
theatergoers doubtless would have adj
vised Rene Fauchois, r-playwrisnt.
to forget it if he had asked in ad-
vance about his new heavy, blank verse.
heroic piece based on the Greek
classics in the open-air theater at
Champigny, just outside of Paris.
F'auchoiss's midsummer experiment
proves the fallacy of trying to inter
pref the public mind. While French
men this autumn may even shun Mae
terlinck, they are not stunning the
Greek camp in natures setting at
Champigny, where Fauchois buckles on
his armor nightly as Achilles to prove
what Sherman said of war was right,
even IN the days of the ancient Greeks.
Achilles is discovered in his tent
hrooding over the loss Of Briseis, who
has been stolen by that villain Aga
merlnon. The Greeks are being hard
pressed in the battle with the Turks
! beg pardon. Trojans-and a deputation
arrives from Agamemnon to beg
! Achilles to take command and lead the
forces to victory. Achilles, however. is
! (Continued ON page thres)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
ZoM E~z~<- <z<zz kzl<z:eszz Gos<z-<<ezay
x1z. xzazxer-r Hire Aze~z' .vv>-r .~v.>.
On arts Boards
French Theaters Enjoy Unprecedented
Prosperity; Maeterlinck Buys House
for His Own Productions
By Wilbur Forrest
PARIS, July ee.

20.
~ ARTS
X theatrical two hundred and twenty
IT million francs poured the box
SMALL
this
that make Broadway a little
1917 with the visiting officers
a gloom char the little
million francs The following profitable
1919
the financial point the Partisan
theatrical history producers will be another
and greater breaker
One of the coming autumn Maurice
Maeternck and the famous theater cabaret
at position Bepan
Shakespeas habit of stunning publicity the details b
venture rather obscure but healthy
the method of others and will attent
snow now N should be done The
will other gems appeal to his fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Study in Temperamentalists
BY Harry lWagstaff Gribble

BELOVED, If the title "March Haresn
docs not sufficiently indicats the
10 ana tempo Of the play that
'nss Into the Bijou next Thursday,
's''~'sn are some expository views
= Inc quaint and fantastic vice of
'apefament by Harry wagstaff Crib
= author Of that piece and of "The
Va'sagsous Mrs. Palmer"
l0sh, Of the purest ray serene, !"
W. Mr.. Gribble. Eve all have tam.
s'auent AID can turn 1t on or of at
only some of US don't turn IL
inose people are not temperament
= they are nuisances. Their tom.
ns Is either pose to mask
'a'ng else, or 1t Is nothing but
sssooedness. We can all be tenn.
asal; In other words, we can all
way to our tempers--we can let
's'us annoy and worry us, and pres
Z. explode in consequence. And
ie independent we usually do.
ii. dependence is one of the greatest
h, 's' Of temperament in the world
p.ns men or women have a great
saus. responsibilities in life, and be-
ssss,, Nose responsibilities must be
Il IA, us''s employed, they manage to
'a'ps any displays of tempera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Aelp Tbeatrtral 0ffertngs

TUESDAYAt the Casino Garlic Carlton
Eerine"
E.
Wayne Num- Herbert
Jeanette Mehven Becky Cauble.
WEDNESDAYAt Roi
Cooper Megrue's latest
Courtney Fisher
Sinclair Boots Wooster Paul Kelly Mwbry
ruff Clifford Dempsey Martin, Ralph
Simons, Mabel
THURSDAYAt Bijou offer March
a Harry Wagsaf Grbble The cast;
Adenne
Gertrude Purcell
burton
SATURDAYAt the H. Frazee
will "Dulcy,
Connolly The Wesey
Wallis Clark Allison Gilbert
Lilord Elliott and Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

day evening. In this new play Mr..
Megrue is said to have written a
worthy successor to his "Tea For
Three" A spoiled daughter of So
ciety is the heroine, who finds herself
craving matrimonial proposals from
the bachelor-piaywright hero, who is
not disposed to make them too prompt
ly and who succeeds in involving them
both in apparently inextricable diff
tieulties before the last curtain and
the happy ending. The piece is staged
under the personal direction of the
author. who insists that the curtain
will be raised at $3.50 on Wednesday
night and that no one shall be seated
thereafter until the end of the first
incident in the first act.
The Chuhavfs will noar $hatr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

tcoatinusd on pax. sixs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

season on Thursday evening at the
Bijou Theater. when they will present
Harry Wagstaff Gribble's March
Hsres," comedy telling the story of
the difficulties to be reckoned with
when four young "temperamental'
persons attempt to fly in the face OF
conventions. The piece has been staged
by w. H. Gilmore.
"Dulcy," new comedy by George
S. Kaufman and Mare Connolly, will
he presented for the first time in New
York at the Frazee Theater ON Satur-
day night, August 10. The story CEN
tiers around woman OF the bronaidic
type, a young wife who chatters in
cessantly, and who. in her eagerness
fCouffpw4d an n~~~ ~1~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

"Honors Are Even" Roi Cooper Me-
srue's latest comedy, with William
Courtney and Lola Fisher as co-stars.
will be produced by the Selwyns at
the Times Square Theater on wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Stage Gossip
77 s HE announcement by Charles

N HE announcement by Charles
VI Dillingham; that with the presen-
tation of "Get Together" his new
production which will be seen at the
Hippodrome on September 8, the scale
of prices will be reduced SO per cent, as
compared with the prices of seats in
vogue last season, has met with gen.
eral acclaim. Testimony to this lies in
the several hundred kilograms received
from all parts of the country, from
national and state officials and from
merely private citizens, each one of
whom is glad to find some one making
an effort to bring down the cost of
something. Senator Calder and Gov
ernor Henry Allen White of Kansas
were two Of the first to wire Mr.. Dill
ingham congratulations on the stand
he has taken. The new policy for the
Hippodrome for the coming season
will call for top price of $3.50 for
the evening performance, with 81 for
the matinee.
In spite Of the general depression
in things theatrical over in London,
the Drinkwater play, abraham Lin
coln," is meeting with great success,
and this, too, in q large theater
hitherto given over to melodrama Of
the best weeping, kissing, bank presi-
dent and snow storm kind. But some
how this American character has won
them all, and lords and ladies as we'll
as the regulars in "the pit" are en-
thusiastic over the drama. However,
to Americans q humorous little side
light Is suggested by this excerpt from
the very favorable notice in The Lon
don Times: "Mr. William J. Rca is
playing the part of the President es
we'll as ever. One still feels that his
performance is a remarkable piece of
work, and it is pleasant to hear again
his rich Irish brogue in q part which
must be one of the longest modern
playwright has attempted" President
Lincoln with an Irish brogue is surely
DtyOHu bLc lilAiSS u Hi AmcIlC6u
agination.
In order to avoid all mistakes and
misconceptions which might arise be-
cause of the title, 1.-THE Mask of Ham
let" the producers of the play, which
opens at the Princess Theater August
| %, announce that this now work OF
Arlo Flamma is drama of modern New
York life, and not to be confused in
any way with either the play or the
character by one William Shakespeare
Mr.. Flamma, who is an American citi
zen, has written many plays which
have been produced both here and
abroad.
Caterina Guerrieri, the youthful
coloratura soprano who will make hel
debut in New York at the Strand The
! alter to-day, is a protegee of Mrs. John
McGrath, with whom she began hel
musical education as child. Recently
I a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
9aetp plaps
~ HE moderation Of the weather
k has filed all the theaterg. ad-

~ HE moderation Of the weather
W has filed all the theaters, ad-
vanced some laggard openings
and deferred some closings. Now that
Broadway is fairly CONCEALED once
more, the thought Of dog days has been
dashed from the minds Of producers
and announcements Of openings have
come with rush.
The first fruits were the augmenting
Of the first night list from two to four,
the revival Of business in time to save
two productions, Snapshots" and "The
Skylark," and tho relighting Of the Ell
tinge Thcater by limited engagement
Of 1.-THE All Star Idlers," the Lambs
melange.
At the Casino Theater Tuesday
night Carrie Carlton will present julia
Sanderson in the musical comedy "Tap-
gerine," with John Hazard and Frank
Crumit as the CHEZ members of her
support. The story of the play deals
Will tuc HioNitd1 complications OIL mon
cy-making men and their money-spend-
ing wives, whose difficulties wind up in
the divorce court. One of the scenes
is laid in New York's Ludlow Street
Jail, with it's alimony victims, but the
outstanding feature of the production
is the South Sea Island kingdom where
the bibulous monarch, Jack Hazard,
captures and makes queen the up-to-
date American girl, Julia Sanderson,
who is rescued in comic opera style, by
the ukulele king, Frank Crumit. The
book is by Philip Bartholomae, Law
renee Langner and Guy Bolton, with
music by Garlic Sanders, and lyrics
ty Howard Johnson. George Marion
and Bert French staged the production
under the personal supervision of Mr.
Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Caterina Guerrieri, the youthful
coloratura soprano who will make her
debut in New York at the Strand The
ater to-day, is protegee of Mrs. John
McGrath, with whom she began her
musical education as child. Recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

The shuberts VIII open their new