davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
LABOR UNIONS RESPONSIBILITY

Responsibility of labor is necessary
to the soundncss of the collective bar
gaining principle asserted by union
ism to be the cornerstone of the new
industrial structure which it hopes to
rear. 1t is implied by the term itself.
When one of two bargaining parties
is irresponsible. bargain in it's true
sense cannot be struck. Obligations
created by contractual relationship
are binding on both sides. Confidence
of employers in the responsibility of
the unions with which they deal is an
asset that labor cannot afford to
throw away. The terms obtained by
collective bargaining must be collec-
lively lived up to, or labor's role rs Il
contracting party is ended.
If locals are to override the author.
ity of central bodies and to net in
disregard of their respective organ.
izations in the enforcement Of Their
demands, then collective bargaining
is reduced to terms of merely loca
Significance. AS mean of battcrine
labor conditions in general it collopse.
like house of cards.-Norfolk Vir
ginia Pilot.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
WOMEN TO VOTE IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. April 11.-Those Repub-
licans of the State of Illinois who ex-
ercise II voters prerogative at the
primary will decide whether their
governor, Frank O. Lowden, or Gen
cral Leonard Wood shall be their
choice for nominee of the Republican
party in the November election.
This will be the only contest of the
primary that will be decided by a
vote of the entire State. In seven of
the 25 congressional districts, how
ever, the contest for district dele
gates to the Chicago convention prom
iscs to be hard fought. In these seven
districts, candidates for delegates
who have indicated their intention of
sunporting Governor Lowden, arc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
MEDIUM BURIED-TAZEWELI,
PEOPLE VISIT HER.

Huntington, w. Va, April 12.-All
NJ Re that Mrs. Elizabeth Winn Blake.
fNsOhio spiritualist, would come back
to3iife vanished when the BODY was
lowered into the grave today. MANY
OF her followers refused to believe
reports of her death. Contendinp that
she twice returned from spirit land"
and would do SO again.
She was in state of coma from
Wednesday until Saturday, except
ing brief period, when she awoke
and told of time she said she had
spent with her husband and ~ sons
In the spirit world.
Rex Davis, "a, grandson of Mrs.
Blaks, says he will pick up the mys-
ferrous powers of the spiritualist.
Davis was with Mrs. Blake when She
came out of the coma Wednesday.
eight hours after having been pro
nounced dead.
Mrs. Davis was talking me-
dunn" Hundreds of persons who Wis
tied her have faith in her commu-
nications with the spirit world.
SpIrltualists and mediums from
several citie5 gathered here when il
became known Mrs. Blake was in n
state OF coma. 1t was said they sought
to learn the hiding place of thou
sands OF dollars which the medium
was said to have.
Some years ago several prominent
Iazewell gentlemen visited Mrs
Blake at her home in Huntington.
and told wonderful stories of What
they heard from the spirit and
through Mrs. Blake's powers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16

the childish checks, and they are the
sweetest lips in the world. The eye
is dim, yet it glows with rs soft n
radiance of holy love which can never
fade. All, yes, she is dear old moth
or. The sands of life are nearly run
out, but feeble as he is, will go fur
Their and seadch down lower for you
than any othher on earth. You can
not walk into Il midnight where she
cannot seey on. You Gu not enter n
prison whose bars can keep her out.
You can not mount scaffold too
high for her to reach, that she may
kiss and bless you in her deathless
life. When the world shall despise
and forsake you, when it leaves you
by the waysde to die unnoticed the
dear old mother will gather you i'll
her feeble arms and carry you home
and tell you of all your virtues, un-
til you most forget that your soul is
disfigured by vices. Love her tenrerly
and cheer her in declining years will
holy devotion
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
Ancient Building Where Chinese Rulers Stored Their Plate
and Jewels, Is Now Christian College,

The ancient trcasurc-house of the
Sung Dynasty, which under the i'm
perial dragon. ruled China more than
"a thousand years ago, now carries
= the Cross of the Church.. The
treasury has become Chris
tian Normal School; and i'll it
the young Chinese are taught to put
aside worldly treasure rather than
10 accumulate it. This odd building
as located in Kaifeng, the most
historic city in the great province of
Honan, and once the capital of the
empire. So important was the
treasure gathered within its walls
that in 900 A. d. the emperor had
dug tunnel fifteen miles long run
ming from the treasury into the
mountains. so that i'll time of in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16

years of experience has developed the
proper method Of extending hip. If it
can enlarge its influence without in
reference with the existing relief
agencies, if it can prevent human
waste before preventative measures
are too late. it will be doing great
service for humanity.
The new work deserves the support
of every progressive citizen of the
smaller communities, and its prog
ress will be watched with Interest,"
Chicago Post
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16


vasion the national riches could be
saved.
If the young Chinese mind con-
sIdered learning such an imposition
as his American cousin Inc would
probably play hockey and beat ii
out through this tunnel. But l-
doesn't. He considers it hicss:.:c
and privilege TO be allowed 10 learn.
and he concentrates all his cnc;r:ce
OH it.
Because OF this eagernc,7 o. r.e
young Chinese, and the vast tex;
open to educational possibilities
the lnter-church World Movement
III which Americas Protestant
churches are cooperating, plans. a,
a part Of its carly program. to cs
tablish FIVE Christian universities IN
different parts of the republic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16

them in the dark hours of bereave-
mcnt.
Third: That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent the family, copy plac-
cd on Sunday School record.
MRS. C. IL. GRIFFITH,
MRS. c.. ii. ROBINETT,
MISS MARY GILLESPIE,
Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16

opposed by delegates who are re-
corded as having no preference, while
in one district, the First, no avowed
Lowden delegate is on the list. In the
other seventeen districts, however,
none but Lowden men appear OH the
ballot.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16

MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Pruett.
Dorothy was beloved and faith
full member of our Sunday school,
Therefore be it resolved:
First. That we bow in humble sub
mission to Him who docth all things.
Second: We extend our heart felt
sympathy to the bcreavcd family and
pray God to comfort and sustain
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
MOTHER.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snow flakes OH her
brow, plowed dep burrows on her
checks, but is she not sweet and beau
tiful now? The lips are thin and
shrunken, but those are lips which
have kissed many a hot tear from
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
THE PUBLIC ALWAYS THE
GOAT"
(Roanokc Times.)

(Konnokc Times
The advance of 81 per cent IN pay
% the coal miners, under the terms
# the award of the Presidents coal
commission, will result in total
wage increase of about 100000, 900
for approximately 100000 men, or
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
q o I r r Z

Sharon, w. Va, Lady Saved From
Operation by External Remedy.
Note: IT would be Illegal to publish these
statements Il they were not true.
Mrs. Geo Coleman. Sharon, W. Va, says:
"sorbol Qundruple has given me wonderful
, results. Had useLAit regularly. feel that
Caused me to have smothering spells at night.
I would have had to have an operation per-
formed II It had not been for Sorbol Quad
ruple. You can publish this il you think 4
q Of any interest" -
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles
containing enough for most cases. It will
not stain or irritate. Does not interfere
with daily. work. Leaves tho parts In health
ful normal condition Reauires. tep uinut,
daily.
Get further information at John E.
Jackson's drug store, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-16
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, OH March 81, 1920, the
Lord saw fit to take from our midst
little Dorothy L. Pruett, daughter of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
W arslnips Go
From Here to
Mexican Duty
tcontInued from paae ens,

had received full instructions as to
the policy to be pursued in the event
il becomes necessary to send the de-
stroyers to Mexican ports.
The vessels should reach Key West
by tosmorrow night or Friday and the
run from there to Tampico or Vera
Cruz would be matter of only few
hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Carranza to Fail, Says
E1-Me1ican ENJOY Here
Young Men VIII Drive Mill
tary Tyranny and Brute
Force Out OF the Country

President Carranza's government in
Mexico will be ovcrthrown in a few
days, according to Ramon P. de Negri
former Mexican Consul General in New
York, who last night announced that he
had joined the Sonora revolution.
Young men, who are heading popu-
lar movement to drive 'brute force and
military tyranny" out of Mexico, will
oust the Carranza government unless
the President Immediately renounces
his authority and turns it over to q
National Assembly, Mr.. de Negri said.
lie declared that sixteen out of the
twenty-seven states of Mexico already
have joined the revolution.
Mr.. de Negri, who said he resigned
his post as Consul General on April 16,
after he had made vain attempts TO
induce Carranza and Ignacio Bonillas,
formerly Mexican Ambassador at
Washington, to desist from the use Of
military force in suppressing the peo-
pie of Sonora, announced that he leaves
for Sonora tonight. He plans to re-
turn to New York in a month to open
commercial agency here for the new
government
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Six destroyers and one supply ship.
forming torpedo destroyer division 43
of the Atlantic feet, which has been
stationed in the Hudson River Since
last Saturday, steamed out of the har-
Dor yesterday afternoon for Key West,
to be in readiness for possible emer-
gency duty in Mexican waters. The
vessels are the Black Hawk, tender and
supply ship, with Captain Byron A.
Long on board as commander of the
division; dcstroyers, the Lardner, Lieu
tenant Commander NJ. B. DeMott; the
Case, Commander w. f. Eberle; the
Putnam, Commander w. r. Van
Auken; the Reid, Lieutenant Com
mander v D. Chapline; the Dale, Com
mander F. H. Roberts, and the Isher-
wood, Lieutenant Commander B. F.
Tilley. They are expected to reach
Key West Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
10, 900 in Driue to
Take City ofMerico
Rebels From Chihuahua
Ready to March, Indians
Joining ReUoIutionists

JUAREZ, Mex, May 5.-Ten thou
sand revolutionary soldiers shortly
will begin march upon Mexico City
from the state of Chihuahua, according
TO an announcement made here to-
night by Jesus NJ Cuen, recently ap-
pointed to aid in the tranfer of fed
eral funds here incidental to the
change of government. Cuen formerly
was Federal Judge of the Juarez dis
trict.
six thousand of the soldiers will
come from Sonora" Senor Cuen said.
1.-THE other 1000 will join the column
on its way south from Juarez."
Seven hundred Yaqui troops from
Casas Grandes have arrived in Juarez
during the last few days, according to
military officials Two hundred of this
number reached here to-day.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 5.--The entire
State of Morelos is in the hands of
the revolutio ionists, according to advices
received here to-day by Arturo Elias
Gales, brother of General P. Elias Cal
les, commander in chief Of the revolu
tiOnary army OF the NorthWeSt.
Cuernavaca, the capital, and Cuautla,
also in Morelos, nave been bombarded
by Carranza airplanes, Senor Elias was
advised.
Two battalions of Federal troops sta
toned along the interoceanic railway
line, running from Morelos to Antigua,
Vera Cruz, on the Bay Of Campeche,
have revolted, it was reported.
General Manuel M. Dieguez, COM
mander Of the Federal armies in tho
North. is on his way to chihuahua Civ
from IrapQato, Guatajuato.
Additional followers of General Joa-
quin Amaro, former commander of the
Carranza forces at Ojinaga, opposite
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Preside, Tex, have revolted, according
to reports received by Senor Gales.

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, May
5.-Revolt or subjection Of the border
states of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and
Tamaulipas is matter of but few
days, 1t was announced at military
headquarters Of the revolutionists here
to-day.
Revolutionary forces are active in all
the states, it was said, and conferences
are under way like those conducted
which led to the revolt Of Juarez.
In Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Carranza
forces were declared concentrating in
fear of attack, and the same concen-
tration was reported at San Luis Potosi,
further south in the state of the same
name.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May '5.-The
first defections of Federal troops along
the Tamaulipas line bordering Texas
occurred yesterday, when the Carranza
garrisons at Camargo, opposite Rio
Grande City, and San Migul, near
Camargo, revolted and declared them
selves in sympathy with General Obre-
gon, according to authentic advices re-
ceived here to-day
The revolt was orderly and no shots
were fired.
Uncontirmed reports say that the
Carranza garrison at Mcir, opposite
Roma, Tex, has also revolted.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

patrolman, not wishing to hold DR..
Retzer until patrol wagon could be
summoned, started to carry his pris-
oner to the Oakland station, three
blocks away. DR.. Retzer fought con-
tinuously, shouting. II am second
Christ"
At the university 1t was said DR..
Retzer was one Of the ablest instruc-
tors in the school Of anatomy. The
belief is expressed that overwork re-
suited in breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Hour-Long Parade Creets
pr:r,rn -, W<II:~n

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May
5.--The Prince Of Wales had great
reception on his return to-day from
his tour Of North Island. A procession
is his honor occupied an hour In trav-
ersng two miles Of decorated and il
Eliminated streets leading to the Gov
ernment House, 80 great was the as
sembly along the route.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

into the library, where n group of
women librarians were working. Jump
ing over several tables, DR.. Retzer
went to the book shelves and began
pulling down the books and hurling
them over the floor. The women
rushed from the room in terror, and
there was CONSERVATION among the
library patrons in the room.
After fighting desperately with a
patrolman, John Clisterer, and others
the professor finally was subdued. The
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Il Am Second Christ
Raves Mad Professor
Special Dispatch to Toe Jrfnu,c

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Sutferins
from the hailucination that he was a
Second Christ" Dr. Robert Retzer a
member of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, terrorized clerks to-
day, in Carnegie Library, Schenley
Park.
DR.. Retzer, who is an instructor in
the school of anatomy, boarded in
Roland Park, Baltimore This morn
ing Dr. Retzer rushed up to the library
entrance. past the guard on dutv and
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
COUNTY TAX BOARD ORGANIZED

The Salem County Board of Taxation
met in Salem on Saturday for the pur-
pose of reorganization. By the ap-
pointment of George Shalick of Centre
ton by Gov. Edwards to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term of
Samuel A. Ridgway, of Woodstown, the
Board becomes a Democratic body
William NJ. Burk, of Town
ship was chosen President to succeed
Charles l. Richmond, of DaretoWn.
Notwithstanding the new tenure-of-
office act recently passed by the Legis-
lature over Governor Edwards veto,
former Freebooter William Hannah, of
Lower Penns Neck, was elected secre-
tary to take the place of Joseph Miller,
of Salem. Mr.. Miller made a verbal
protest and has employed Attorney
Thomas Ct. Hillard as counsel. Henry
Burt Ware, Esq, was present to repre-
sent the Democratic members of the
Board.
Acting under advice of counsel it is
Mr.. Miller's intention to continue the
duties of the office and to retain pos
session of the books, which under the
law are in the custody of the Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

The Mothers Tub OF Carneys Point
held their weekly meeting on Tuesday.
After the usual business the election of
officers took place The office of Presi-
dent was left open until another meet
ing. Those elected We're: First Vice
President, Mrs. j. A. Johnson; second
Vice President, Mrs. Florence Souther-
land: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ralph
J. Morris; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs H. w. Nerder; Treasurer, Mrs. w.
Strickland.
Heads of Departments
Help and Mercy-Mrs. j. a. Johnson.
F1owers-Mrs. William Jackson.
Entertainment-Mrs NJ. j. Kline.
Membership-Mrs. Harry Smith.
Nisiting-Mrs. Richard Evans and
Mrs. White.
Child Welfare-Mrs. Ludlow.
Press-Mrs. J. N. Baldwin and Mrs.
f. a. Vance.
\ union meeting of the Mothers Club
and Woman's Club of Penns Grove will
be held at the Y on Tuesday the 18th at
> 2. NJ. Mrs. Edwin T. Murdoch, chair
man of the Musical Department of the
State Federation, is expected to give an
address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
IMPORTANT ARRESTS MADE

The dupont Company has for a long
time been missing considerable quanti-
ties of brass, copper, etc, and while
some arrests and convictions have fol-
lowed the practice was not broken up.
Recently Luigui Di MARITIME was ar
rested as he was leaving the plant with
his dinner kettle full of copper wire.
In court on Friday he pleaded guilty
to the theft
Information obtained by officers led
them to believe that the stolen goods
were being disposed of to Isaac Levitt
and a partner who have a junk estab-
lishment on Harmony Street, in Penns
Grove. Supervisors from the plant
went to the junk yard where they found
copper wire, copper hammers, brass
couplings, etc. that they identified as
property of the dupont Company 1t
was claimed that Levitt denied having
the property, but when it was found by
the supervisors he changed his story
and offered to turn the articles back to
the Company. The supervisors also
stated that they went to a junk yard
in Philadelphia where they found ma
terial that had been stolen from the
Carneys Point plant and which it was
alleged had been SOLD by Levitt or his
partner.
On last Friday Levitt was given a
hearing before Justice D. Harris Smith
in Salem, charged with having pur-
chased the stolen metal. Considerable
testimony was taken when the case was
adjourned until to-day (Friday) in or
der to produce additional testimony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Penns Grove
Leads En- All
Population Increased 186 Per
Cent. In Ten Years. Now
5000. Lock Out, Salem

The census bureau at Washington
on Wednesday the popula-
ton of Penns Grove by the 1920 census
to be 5000. That is IN increase of
3,942 since the 1910 census which was
Lbs and 1,S4S since the State ensus
taken in 1915, which was 4,412. This
is an increase of 1876 per cent since 1910
and .41S per cent since 1915.
There was apparently more people in
Penns Grove in 1915 than in 1920, when
he census was taken with much diff
Guilty. Many from foreign countries
were here to avoid war. Many were
very shy in giving their names and per-
sonal particulars, because they thought
it might be for war 1t was
difficult to get many of the floating
single men who avoided being known.
They were here one week and gone the
next. This 5000 is more han many
expected. Considering the powder boom
is over it is pleasing to learn so many
lave found Penns Grove such a health
full and prosperous place to retain their
homes in.
We hope more will buy lots, build
houses and make homes beautiful with
trees, shrubbery, flowers and gardens.
Make Penns Grove a town of homes.
Do not be an industrial bird of pass
age but an American citizen last to the
sod, with a home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
P No. 2.

AS Laura %Jaquett's class has been
making a special study Of birds during
the month of April, last Friday they
took a walk to observe birds and TO
gather wild flowers. They report a
good time.
Fourth Grade. Catherine Powrirs
class. bought the most thrift stamps
last month.
Theresa Sussman and Helen Sweeney
are planning to take their classes to
the Zoo in Philadelphia. on Saturday.
An enjoyable and profitable day is eX-
pected by teachers and pupils.
Irene Terrell and Ada Truncer. Third
Grade teachers, have for their project
his notwithstanding. They have made
an interesting trip to a nearby farm.
t would be profitable and useful for
hem to help the farmers by dropping
corn.
The teachers and pupils are busy
4heSe days getting ready for May DAY,
-hioh is to be held in Woodstown, on
atlrday, May 18th. We expect to
bring home sore of the honors.
one Of our third grades, Irene Fer
ellis class. tool the banner for best at
tendence during the month Of April.
The spelling contest which was held
between Laura Jaquett's and Eta G
Barto's 6B Grades was quite exciting,
The score was a tie between Joel Me-
CONCEAL and Carl Hendricks from Miss
Jaquett's and Grade 6B. Mrs. Barto's
room is studying Europe. They are
quite busy collecting pictures to make
posters from that country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Raised Money
Circulated Here
Several $40 Notes Raised From
So Bills Successfully Passed
In PennS Grove

Several twenty dollar bills raised
from the two dollar denomination nave
been successfully circulated in Penns
Grove. On Tuesday Fletcher w. Lay
ton received one. 1t came through the
hands of an innocent party in the reg
ular order of business and the party re-
membered who paid it to him who
promptly redeemed it. 1t could be
traced no further, however. One was
received at the Globe Theatre and an
other at the Peoples Bank. whether
The work of raising the notes is being
done here or whether they come from
outside is not known.
tigures are torn from genuine bllls
for the purpose. This does not mutt
late the notes sufficiently to prevent
their being accepted. The figures are
hen very cleverly put on the two dol
lar notes. 1t is a crude and easily
discernible trick if people would scan
all notes carefully, but very few do
his. So look over twenty dollar bills
carefully before accepting them. In
fact, it would be well to scan other bills
.hat could easily be raised in a similar
manner
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
The Broad

Manager Schweiger has a fine pro-
gran of pictures at the Broad next
week. The big feature will be Thurs
day and Friday nights. when Stroheim's
wonderfully, Blind Husbands" will be
shown. This is said to be one of the
lost photo-dramas ever produced. on
Monday night Robert Louis Stevenson.s
~ro~@erful story, DIR. Jekyll ana Mr..
p;lck Jones will appear in "The Last
~.row." Wednesday. Harry Carey in
"NIarked Men," for the benefit of the
Macy A. c.. of Carneys Point. Sanur-
dav Marie Dora in Twelve Ten Two
serials are also running. Tuesday. The
Invisible Hand" and THURSDAY Elmo:
The Fearless" There is also plenty or
comedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
PHILADELPHIA ELKS

rxalted Ruler DIR. Harry Blitzsteln'
Charles f. Kinda, Charles l. smitR: r Hei-
~ ant;ne Penns Grove Lodge OF
T ElRs, paid a fraternal visit to Phil s;nht
phfa Lodge, No. 2, on Tuesday night
and had quite a surprise tpat Pen ns
croye lodge was going to build a home
and would hoid a big bazaar to raise
wv - tho ~o"osearv funds. lmmed-
lately the philadelphia bro5he s1oo pc to
eahe hrilding fund. They will also
o w Gown here during the bazaar, 9oo
W IN a chartered boat, with tnelr
own band. The S d tbs so1en did recepe
wen ~ racof-e1 ~ the hands OF
their Philadelphia brothers.