davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
a COURT OF
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE

At its second meeting in London
probably on February 10, the
Council of the League of Nations
mentous and vital duties laid upon
il by the Covenant The members
Of the Council are to formulate
and submit. as Article XIV requires
TO the members of the League for
adoption plans for the establish
ment Of permanent Court of Iii
tenati0nal Justice. The court
shall be competent to hear and de-
tormine any dispute of an interna.
tional character which the parties
thereto submit to it. The court
may also give an advisory opinion
upon any question or dispute refer
I'd TO it BY the Council or BY the
Assembly,
Americans have a particular III
terest in the organization of this
court. The idea OF ultimately pre-
renting wars by judicial process
las long Interested Americans. At
lie first and the second Hague
conference this means Of scttlinq
tcensti9nal controversies VIZ o.
American inspiration or ORIGIN. 4
permanent court. in Mr.. Roots in
stsuetions 10 cur delegates 10 the
second Hague conference, "a deYel-
0pment Gf the lIaeun tribunal into
Il permanent tribGeal composed OF
Judges, judicial Officers and moth
ing else, whs are paid adequate sal
driCs, and who Will devote thoir
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
MR.. FLETCHER
AND MEXICO

1t is to be regretted that the
Secretary OF State has not been it
as yet to make public the text O.
NJ. Henry p. Fletcher's resiena-
ton as Ambassador to Mexico. 1t is
safe to assume however, that Mr.
Fletcher goes out of the diplomat
ic services only because he las
reached the conclusion that neithe,
he nor anybody else can byiu1
about a betterment in the official
relations between the United stat
and Mexico 50 long as the reca.cie
rant attitude of Carranza and the
men around him is met with wat
heel wa'tio at Washington.
There ca1 he no question that the
Policy of l4franza has been. and is
to stir up egmity toward This cauG
fay I'D toward ali Americans. NJ
Ha3li9s 20 tbe reiud.ess Of tie is
Horanc NeXiean masses. the pin
cipal plank IN the Cgrrarza pat
form is ant'pathy to the "co'cssu.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
1NGLOPHOBIA

There are several factors that
contribute to the certain distrust OF
Britain in this country. One OF
them is that sort of school his
tory" which gives wholly distort-
ed view Of the war of revolution in
that il entirely neglects the basic
fact that the people of England
were, for the most part, in sympa-
tay with us in our struggle against
tie tyrant, whom they We're fight
ing at home also Then there is the
vague, natural antipathy that PEG
4ia Of the same race, language and
traditions have toward each other;
sort Of family jealousy. And
there is also, unhappily, an effici-
entity organized and powerful anti.
British propaganda carried on in
this country by the Anelophobes
and the Germanophiles Never an
opportunity is neglected by these
trouble making forces to diseredit
England in tie eyes Of the Ameri-
can people. There are publications
in this country whose only purpose
apparently, is to attack the Eng
lish government and people
Happily, because of the broad
tolerance on the part of our gov
eminent and people. and those OF
England, these forces are Of no
more effect, generally, than the
idle wind. But it IS well to be wary
of them and to judge thom in thai5
true perspeetjYe.-San Antonio ES
press Qnd. Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
OUR NATIONAL
EOClLlTY

A correspondent refers to Lord
Northcliffo's statement that Amer
leans are a docile people They
think they are the children of free
dom, but their good nature and
their idealism make them easy to
work upon, Half their Ills they az
ccpt as things inherent in life. The
other half they make for them
selves by ignoring the facts and
consulting hopes.
They accept inertia and incompe-
fence in administration because it
is too much trouble to change
things If they make a change they
change the appearance and not the
substance. They believe readily
and examine little.
Many of them We're easily sold on
altruism and decentralization, be
cause algu.sm and international
ism Were dressed up in such benev-
client words. y violent minority
can impose on them hcca1se they
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
JAPAN
IN HAWAII

American citizens Of Japanese
parentage, born in the Hawaiian
Islands, are confronted with an en-
barfassing question of dual nation
atty. They are American citi-
zens by birth. yet japanese citi-
zens by parentage. For Japanese
laws provide that Japanese children
shall remain Japanese subjects, no
matter where born. 1t is this law
that subjects Hawaiian.born Japan
csc youths to military duty in ia
pan.
Six thousand American citizens
will thus be notified next spring to
return to the land Of their forefa-
theirs to receive military training.
And, according to American offici-
ais in Hawaii, the Japanese govern
ment finds means to enforce the
law.
Such un-American conditions
show the urgent need OF further
changes in our immigration laws.
The United States has no place for
dual nationalists. If we arc to con
tinue as free and Independent
people we must insure ourselves
against those who would live off
the fat Of our land while their
hearts are in some distant country
-aIiRn7apolis Journal Ord. PeP0
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

correspondent Of the New York
Sun is to be credited, he will, in
an endeavor to lessen discomfort
among workers without increasing
it among employers. introduce leg
islation to encourage profit sharing.
1t is reported that he win also ex-
tend and perfect government in
suraAce. Radical labor will not be
satisfied with these measures. Mid
dle class opinion may be- If it does,
Lloyd George will continue TO ride
the storm which has already en-
quilted two of his international col
leagues. Certainly he is at present
the only personality capable at the
moment of holding an English gov
eminent together-New York Globe
Hnd)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
OUR PARTNERSHIP
WITH LATIN AMERICA.

n %fh iiS fAm n IVA.
THE Pan American conference now
IN session in WASHINGTON stands
out as the most significant of its
kind ever held" declares the At
lanta journal (Dem). 1t represents
good will no less than business en-
teprlse, and through its interchange
Of counsel and establishment of CO.
operative plans it will make for still
closer friendship between the Amer
icas."
South America is faced with the
problem of financing its trade and
industry; the United States seeks
an outlet for its manufactured
products, and it also requires many
raw materials produced in the South
American countries. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the financial conference to
join these interests-the United
States furnishing financial resources
and in return capturing the bulk of
the South American fraae nstead
pt letting it go to Europe.
Some difficulties are pointed out
BY the Detroit free Press Gnd1.
which SAYS:
1t viii not En- m easy task to
capture eur share Of South Ameri-
can business When tie Germans
entered tie field they found Rrit-
ish good on sale everywhere and in
great demand Their only chance
was to s.ye better service. They
learned Hhat the natives wanted
ana they gave it to them. They
sent out young mon who could
speak to the natives in Spanish and
who married into some of the best
families thereby securing an innu-
ence that enabled them to push the
goods of their firm. Lastly, they
quoted the price OF their goods de
livered to the purchaser IN his own
warehouse, and gave him all the
time he needed to pay for them.
Where special facilities were need
ed. German banks were establish,
ed"
This. the same authority tells us,
was Gin marked contrast to the
British method The British manu-.
facturer made his goods as he had
been accustomed to make them. and
he would not change his methods
to suit any purchaser. He quoted
prices f. o. b. London or Liverpool
Lastly, the men he sent out
as agents did not mix with the ma.
tive population, No wonder the
Germans cut deeply into what had
been an exclusively British market
The Indianapolis Star Ind Rep1
suggests that our tactless sales
methods" have been 10 blame i0I
past failures in that field while
the European business man employ
ed the slower but more effective
Latin American practices" and
urges that Americans show great
er consideration for their prospect
i've customers
Nevertheless. as the PITTSBURGH
Sun Dem) says, American prod
ucts are supreme in South Amer
lea. : In 1917 American i'm
ports ranked first in IS Latir
states" and seventeen Of our s,stc.
republics exported TO US more 2OOI.
than 10 any other land But thJ
ST. Louis Globe Democrat tReD
warns that the war has aco)mH
ished more in that direction in fou
years than perhaps could have beer
accomplished in a quarter OF a cen
NY without il" and say taar eun
u lately Latin America has no
iaed Us aud has not been eager Il
ssociate with u In any manner
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31


Mexico Guy IN l9ol-oZ, the third at
100 ne Jahelro IN l9oo, ana the
iouI}h at Buenos Ares In l9lo'
WIN Tue name, changed 70 ran
american Union me various GOV
efHlhenl5 support the Union WIN
quotas .based on population. ne
, governing DodLu is Hhade up d lhe
secretary OF STATE OF the Chlted
states VINO serves as CHAIRMAN eX-
ohlcio, ana the washington dlpio-
matte representatives, OF the other
American countries.
me present conference IS held
hhuer me auspices OF inns ofSahlZa-
tion' when mas handsome build-
iA2 at " ashlhStoh'
One obstacle 10 oar SCUM amer
ieah trace mas b9en our 4aek of
merchant marine. ~BlIl'ons OF dol-
iarS OF what were ofig.hatly Al'lei-
icah Booos, says the bangor 1oih-
hefclaI lIhd'). went to SCUM
America through Liverpool IN BTU
l5h pottomS ana as Brush goods
4 regular line service, As the
SaSilVlIie IehhCsaean una, Dem
's. ' 80" ''i', - p o'''3 ~ .5ss
=. ,,,'','0,.' ~" ,Lo ~ - ne W.
nv; iloI - IN, anu ' ia Nv 0'.g 3,
'l'l' -, - Hi's ii,9 iIei,'1 'gus
No. az 20 - ~ ou''ie'em, - W,
, ,'',t9 W. - ea' ~ %e '"os' - .
pg a,;, p,'s5el'' W., poz.,e,s . w
"a e''' 1eii'e' ~ ..','st IN, ~
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p0 ,,, nc .lG% anN,l ,at NV
s,Fii,s co. ' - oo'' s,', "sio.i 70 Ie
qu ',,.s- >, ,'1 - Ia .,. 60 100
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anu setio. a. l'5'o'l's -, VI S"r &c So
CIV " in'i,3 ''''p ''o 80 ~ - no W.
pgl,ty on anis vol I'M, e N.lu '.e
W. 'egist9' ,i1e,l'1 IN, '4'3 10
| tHdA lIt III itl7iI iilF0 '9lNeu ~ III
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

While congress is considerl
the coming of 2 or 2 IL q
piece, it should legislate someth)
into costing that amount-Indis
POLLS Star.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Says a correspondent: Eur
is disappointed in u.s." Well,
rope, the sentiment is mutual
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

do not find say to resist the min
GRITTY. Up to a certain point they
are docile people. 1t is not always
safe to count absolutely on the do
ciIity. They DO at times kick over
traces, but not often enough to
take all the truth out Of Northcliffs
statement.-Chicago Tribune Qnd.
Rem
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Target practice In the nj
should not be confined solely to
shooting at Secretary Daniels
Charleston News and Courier.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

The bolsheviki are forcing everj
one In Russia to work II hours (
day, seven days a week. Mayb]
bolsheyism IS what this countrl
needs, after al1.-Kansas City Posi-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

President Wilson still believes
that thirteen is his lucky number
It is certain that fourteen isn't
Worcester Telegram. !.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Why not hire some of the kidna-
pers of Mexico to get busy On the
case Of the distinguished guest in
Holland?-Sioux Falls Argus-Lead-
er.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
Or free luneh.-Anac6nda Standard

They call it an Income tax reg
turn" but the tax never returns
just the same.-Houston Post.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1920
Daily
Editorial
Digest

(Title Appld fer U. S. Fat Off
Edited by the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE. Prest.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
Income Tax Reports

Elwood Hamilton, Collector of
Intenal Revenue, is sending his
deputies to various parts of the
State to assist taxpayers in maxi
ing out their 1919 Income Tax
returns. The collector announ-
ces that during the period for FL
ing returns, one of his deputies
will visit the county-seat of each
county in the State, and in few
instances. will visit towns other
than the county seat.
Collector Hamilton says that
these officers are sent out to be of
real service to the taxpayers,
particularly to those taxpayers
who have not before had occas-
ion to make a return.
The officers will be glad to
furnish blanks and supply nee.
essary information. Taxpayers
are invited to avail themselves of
the officers services.
The Income Tax man will be in
this county on the following dates:
Livingston - Feb. 23rd.
Mt. Vernon - Feb. 24-25th.
Brodhead = Feb. 26th.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
TOBACCO and 1t.
Culture
BY W. S. BAILy, Gauley, Ky.

Much care should be taken in
the selection. of "a pace for the
plant bed. A bed should be
sown in as warm a place as pos.
sible, that is should be sown in a
hollow or near a branch between
two hills; so as tn prevent as
much cold winds from striking
the bed. Where the morning
sun will strike it as early as pos
sible. No shade should be al.
lowed to be near the BEDS s they
should have as much sun as pos
sible, all day long. I would ad-
wise the nine foot wide bed, for
this reason: In wedding or pull
ing the plants to transplant, you
can reach from each side to the
center of the bed. thereby pre-
venting getting on a wider bed
with your feet, which is very in
furious to the bed. The bed
should be plowed or dug up at
least Sinches deep. This should
be done in the month of Feb. or
the first part of March. Much
care should be taken to thor.
oughly work up the :soil, getting
it as loose as possible, removing
all stones, hard clods and roots or
grass turf that might be left in
the soil. Next comes the burn.
ing of the bed. This should be
done the latter part of Feb. or
the first half of March; the wood
should be cut about loft long
and should be placed evenly
across one end of the bed. ac-
cording to the way the wind Is
blowing. Never try to burn
against the wind. The fire
should be kindled clear across
the end and wood placed on as
you burn. Get a small pole
about Ioft. long with a rorked end
to roll the burning wood and FIRE
brands with. Keep placing wood
and brush on in this way until
the bed is thoroughly burned,
then take good garden rake and
thoroughly mix the ashes and
soil together.
Continued next week under
the same Headline.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
TOBACCO NEWS

The highest price paid for a crop
of tobacco in the history of the
loose leaf industry was registered
on the Lexington market Friday
two weeks ago when $3.50 pounds
grown by Webb Offutt and O. d.
Biddle. of Scott county, sold for an
average Of Sl16.57 a hundred.
The high basket sold at $1.24 a
pound, a new worlds record for
high basket figures. and the low
basket. which was also the lightest
of the crop. at the dollar-a-pound
level.
Since the slump in the local mar
ket during the first few days follow
ing the Holidays. the market has
shown a gradual increase in prices
and today il is stronger than at any
period in its history.
Alot Of you still have tobacco.
which you have been holding for
the present favorable prices.
Now is the time to take 1t to the
market to be sold.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
Churches to spend Million Dol.
lars in Advertising Campaign

An Associated Press disp atch
from Atlantic City the past week
stated that The Interchurch
World Movement had decided
upon u newspaper advertising
campaign in connection with its
program of evangelizing the
world. 1t was stated that lead
ers of the movement had given
their approval to his plan, which
will start with the church press
about February l, and include
practically every medium of
publicity, including newspapers of
the country, in an effort to bring
the world evangelization plan
direbtly 10 all the people.
The decision followed a three.
day conference at Atlantic City,
In which DR.. R. H. Crossfeld,
president of Transylva MA College
at Lexington, represented that
institution. One of the aims of
the Interchurch World Move
ment is to avoid duplication of
work among the churches in the
raising of the amount needed for
the evangellzation work of the
Christian denominations
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
New York Alumni Of TrsnsyIvania
Ia Meet

The New York Alumni of
Transylvania College will give a
dinner in honor of President r..
H. Cross6eld. of the college. jan
uary 81. General George b.
Duncan, recently returned from
Europe. and who leaves for his
new post at Seattle the following
day, will be guest of honor, as
well as one of the alumni in at.
tendance. James Lane Allen,
famous Kentucky author, also a
Pennsylvania Alumnus. who re.
sides in New York City, has &C
cepted an invitation to attend
the dinner, conditioned upon his
health permitting. Mr.. Allen
has not been strong for some.
time, but hopes to be with his old
class at the dinner.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
From FL Paso to the
Rhine.

The Second Regiment of
U. s. Engineers was organized
with headquarters at Colonia
Dublan, Mexico. as par of Per-
shings expedition, On Feb. SLY.
They were recalled across the
border and went thru a period
of extensive training in engineer
work at Camp Baker. 1t was
there that w. c. Wood. a Rock
castle boy enlisted, at the age of
10 to 60 to France. His regi.
ment left the U. S. Sept. 10,
1917, on board the Carpathia,
sailing from New York. At
their first stop they were en-
gagged in construction work.
Building endorsements. hospitals
and drilling part af the day, un-
til the last day of May 1918.
They received orders to march
quickly toward Paris. Arriving
near the Paris.Mez Highway in
time to do their part in turning
the Germans back at the Battle
of Chateau Thiery. w. @.
Wood was made Corporal at
this battle which rank he held
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
Transyvania Man is Professor
at Tokyo

Professor Paul Imamura, B.
d., graduate of the College cf
the Bible at Lexington in the
class of 1918, Is now a professor
in Takinogawa College, Tokyo,
Japan. according to information
received by President R. H.
Crossteld. of that institution
Imamura came from Japan to
study at Pennsylvania, and after
making his degree in the College
of the Bible entered olumbia
University, New York, from
which he received his Masters
degree Recently he gave ser.
les of lectures in Tokyo on "Can
Religion Be Taught" In the
college he is giving courses on
Religious Education, Sociology
and New Testrment Theology.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
TO THE DYSPEPTIC

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over,
that you can eat any kind OF
food that you crave? Consider
then the fact that Cham berlain's
Tablet have cured others-why
not you. There are many who
have been restored to health by
taking these tablets and can now
eat any kind Of food that they
crave.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30

until the close of the war This
regiment was the one to drop
their pick ard shovel and take
up their rifles at Balleau Woods,
Vaux, scissors and Champagne.
Launching a two foot bridge over
the Mouse river in seven min.
utes. Building a strong traffic
bridge, ISoft long at Pouilly in
48hrs. On the offensive of July
IS. 1918. fought for two days
without food or water, driving
the enemy back II xilometers,
capturing 27oo prisoners. IL
cannon and several hundred
machine guns. w. @. Wood
was here TO see his grand mother,
Mrs. Mahala Jones after return
ing from France. He is the son
|of 7. q. Wood of Conway, and
his mother was Mrs. Blanche
Jones of Mt. Vernon. Al one
time 1t was feared he was killed.
He was not heard from for six
months, but his excuse was he
had been too busy to write. He
was never sick a day, did not
get a scratch. He attributes his
good luck to a picture of whom
he thinks is the prettiest girl in
Rockcastle, whose picture he
carried from ElPaso to the
Rhine.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
HIATT NE w S

The Union Sunday School
recently organized at Oak Hill
school house and conducted by
Rev. M. G. Fish, is progressing
nicely.-Mrs Laura Lear was in
Mt. Vernon Tuesday on business.
The family of Mr.. James
Henderson Is very sick with
measles. Frank Adams was in
Berea Monday Per Rigsby, one
of our successful farmers sold
his crop of tobacco to Knuckles
& Co., for $I,6Ss. Mrs. sarah
Boyd continues very sick.-Rev.
w. G. Capps purchased a fine
mich COW from Mr.. Heron for
Sos. Miss Fannie Lear is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. !. Brock on
Copper Creek this week. Mrs.
E. A. Griffith who has been with
her daughter Mrs. Ray Maharg
for several days has returned to
hea home in Berea.-John Lear of
Jackson county. passed thru our
town this week. -Arthur Adams
and Clyde Rigsby were in Brod-
head Sunday, calling on two of
BrOdbead's prettlest glris.-Mrs.
Jim Adams has been quite sick
for several days. Milton Pad
gette who has been with home
folks for some days, has returned
to Cincinnati where he has a posi-
ton. Miss Della Adams has
been visiting her uncle, Mr.. Ed
Adams, for several days. Mrs.
]. H. Soard has been kept inside
for sometime on account of rheu.
matism. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Brock are visiting relatives at
Paint Lick. Sargent pur.
chased a nice saddle horse from
Will Riddle for $3.50. = Miss
Stella PayAe has returned to her
home IN Livingston. after spend.
ing several days with her Aunt,
Mrs. M. w. Boyd.-Mrs. Sallie
Adams of near Ottawa is with
her brother, VIZ. Cappse-Born
to the wife of A. G.. Talbot, a
fine boy. Ire Padgett, who has
been in Dayton. Ohio, for some
months is with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Patent Padgett'-Harve
Bowman sold horse to Vester
Lunce for $I25.-R. L. Smith is
IN Danville this week. George
Payne OF Climax, was in our town
Tuesday.--Mrs Mossie Wilson is
in Bell county with relatives.
Tom Hays of Wilde was with
his sister Mrs. EN- met Patterson
the first of the week. Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Maharg who has
been very sick, is improving
slowly.--Miss Sophia Lear enter
tanned a mum Der of her friends at
her home Mond' y evening. All
reported pleasant time. - Hu
bert Bowman of Mt. Vernon was
with his cousin Everett Bowman
of this place Sat. and Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-30
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T.

Bear in mind that Cham Der.
lain's Tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferment hut strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
torn its functions naturally.