davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
ICE EMPLOYE
FREEZES FEET
(sy international News Service,

Pittsburgh, July 8.-While every
one else in Pittsburgh is suffering
from the heat Patrick McGrath is
nursing frost bitten feet here today.
He worked in an ice plant. After
doing some work in the freezing
room he sat down on some sacks
and fell asleep and nearly froze to
death. The fact that he wore Il
heavy overcoat is all that saved
his life. The temperature Of the
room where he slept was three be-
low zero. He wore thin shoes and
his feet were affected.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
went to the jury at $50 O'Clock.

went to the jury at $50 o'clock.
There were no demonstrations as
the verdict was read. The entire
crowd seemed to hold its breath as
the paper bearing the verdict was
opened and read.
Immediately following tho verdict.
the boys were led to the county
Jail. where they will remain until
tomorrow morning to be taken back
to the court room to receive their
sentences.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
Totals
ChambersSuro.

Two-base hit-Reynolds. Sacrifice
hits-hing, Fuhrey, Savin, Reynolds.
Sacrifice 1y-Stephens. Stolen bases
--Blcthen (2), Cation, Hinchman.
Struck out-By Raab, 3; by King,
4. Bases on balls-Off Raab, 3. Dou.
BILE plays-Caton TO Strain to Wiz
liams; Cation to Neptune to Will
Eams. Wild pitch-Raab. Umpire
Marks Time. 40.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
Hauerstown Victorious.

Hanover, Pa, July S.-Hagcrstown
defeated Hanover in a hard.fougbt
game today, 5 to 4. The game was
delayed 80 minutes on account Of a
thunderstorm, which caused the
game to be called at the end of sew
en- innings on account of darkness.
Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
The Modern Miller saws that wi,

The Modern Miller says that win
Ter wheat yields are disappointing
In many sections Of Illinois, Mis-
kouri and Indiana, and complaint of
bimilar character is expected from
berts OF Ohio. Spring wheat suffer-
Ia from hot and dry weather, but
much of the damage can be repair
ID If rains of general character
ZONE soon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
weaver. First base on errors Han I

\ eaver. First base on 9rrors -Han-
ever. 8; Hagerstown, 2. Sacrifice
ait--Feid. Struck out-By Robinson.
=; by Bachman, 5. Bases on balls
OF Robinson, /; off BachmaE, /;
Of Ulm, .. Left on bases-Hanover
8; Hagerstown. 3. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan and McDevitt Time-155.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
Totals
SO s IA 81 10


run-Winslow. Stolen base Kim
mick, Shipley. Base on balls-Of
Winslow, /; off Howell, a. Struck
out-By Winslow, 5. Double plays
Lloyd to Black to Neun; Black to
Lloyd to Neun. Wild pitch-Herrell
Umpire White. Time of game -
2,S$.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
TndaY's Schedule

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday

New York, /; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh. 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis
Boston. S; Cincinnati. 0.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
MERlCAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Boston, 6; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 4; New York. l.
st. Louis. IL; Washington
Cleveland Athletics (rainl
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
|b|TS D SPORT

Today we have a wonderful OPP
portunity for Lefty Clarke is SEIZED
ule1 for mound duty and all along
we have been waiting for a chance
to send him to cover. Here's hop
ing.
Wick Winsiow had most every
thing in yesterdays game-you can
easily imagine it when he held the
hard hitting Sox scoreless for the
first time this season.
OF course, being held scoreiess
doesn't say anything, for it don't
count a bit more when you lose
scoreless than when you lose any
other way.
Dunn, Blue Ridger Utility man,
played shortstop for the Babies in
yesterdays game. Mickey is sure a
handy man TO have in a circuit.
Bill King still has his luck with
him. In yesterdays game with
Chambersburg the Maroons collect
Gu AluS HIS ullHs llit
Hustlers only got four-yet they
won to 2.
Joe SaMer, Hustler twirler has
been released to the Snow Hill Club
on the eastern shore. Joe pitched
here Wednesday, when we won.
Buck Ramsey says that the rea-
son he didn't resume play in the
fourth inning here Thursday was
that he thought he had only eight
players on the field. He thought a
couple Of others had Joined in the
race.
Lefty Shuttleworth, Frederick
frst-saol1er, jumped the team and is
now playing with the Mt. Union
club. Williams, the left-hander that
held down that position while in
Martinslburg is former Dry Docks
player of Baltimore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09

Cleveland OF New York.
Detroit at Washinton.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09

Hagerstown at Hanover
Chambersburg at Frederick.
MARTINSBURG at Wayncs50tO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
VESSELS COLLIDE:
ONE GOES DOWN
(sy InternatlonaI News servicel

Boston, July 8.-One man was bad
ly injured and five others were
thrown into the waters of the lower
harbor today when the Nantucket
excursion Old Colony collided with
The mission schooner Active, of
Provincetown, Cape Cod, sinking the
schooner.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09
Blue S0X EASY
FOR WINSL0W;;
SHUT OUT 5 TO Q
Babies Veteran Pitcher Keeps
Hts Well Scattered.
SLIPS ANOTHER NOTCH.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
SLIPS ANOTHER NOTCH.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Hagerstown, 5; Hanover, (call-
ed in eighth inning, darkness.
Frederick, 3; ChambersburA. ,
Waynesboro, s; MARTfNSIt. ~
n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09

OF course, being held scoredess
doesn't say anything, for it don't
count q bit more when you lose
scoreless than when you lose any
other way.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09

Wick Winsiow had most every
thing in yesterdays game-you can
easily imagine it when he held the
hard hitting Sox scoreless for the
first time this season.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-09

Dunn. Blue Ridger Utility man,
played shortstop for the Babies in
yesterdays game. Mickey is sure a
handy man TO have in circuit.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

(
NewY rk HeadBu
D. c. D.
citizens
United Government
than 900, official of the
Of showed
This the which the world the United States
partly result of the partly trade The debt
creasng including Sundays
deferred the trade balance
Prompt of interest by foreign creditors would bring into
annually Of American
approximately billion This
expenditures the three
estimated by Secretary Mellon.
The worlds debt itemizes thus:
States approximately 100000
$4,000 0000 900
sold abroad American exporters and
goods devered due American
foreign sold
and foreign industrial concerns.
sending the United States gold quantities
approximately onehd of the worlds total Of it within the
within United States the latest
ma by the Treasury oaed S3,001, 100000.
The approved to-day without roll call Senator Reeds
Judiciary Committee continue the nvesga
partly the conduct of
loans money the armistce
under the terms of the various Liberty bond acts
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
4 TONS OF INCOME
TAKES AT ALBANY
Last Minute Mail Swamps
Bureau: Expect Figures TO
Equal Last Years.
MANY NEW PAYERS
Business. Stock Losses and
Omitted Dividends Shown
i'm Returns.
MANY NEW PAYERS
Specicl Despatch 70 TIE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April 10.

sp,cicl Despatch 70 THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April 10.
-Four tons Of mail, containing mill
lions of dollars in checks. money or
ders and cash. are being sorted in the
main Office of the State Income Tax
Bureau. II contains the last rush of
income tax returns, mailed just pre-
vious to April Is.
The actual cash so far received and
counted by the bureau and its twelve
branch offices scattered through the
State is 10000. 900. This does not in
clude the money mailed in the few
days previous to April 10. which al
ways contains the biggest part OF the
tax Officials Of the department are
confident that the total tax will at
least equal that Of last year, when
s3s 900, 900 was collected.
Business and stock deal losses. II Is
believed. will be more than made up by
the returns from new income taxpayers.
The field men OF the bureau say they
have beer amazed BY the large number
OF men and women in industrial centres
who filed returns for the first time.
Conditions are reflected in the returns
or business men who were active in
the stock market One man reported
that his business netted him $4,000.
but that the profit was entirely wiped
out by stock Losses. lie had no net
income and viii pay no tax. The re-
turns show many other business men
met the same misfortune. The failure
OF large number Of stock corporations
70 pay dividends Is shown n the returns
OF thousands OF persons
Another interesting result Of business
conditions Is the effect on railroad and
other workers. Their returns show that
they earned more money in 1920 than
ever before. but they haven't any money
10 pay the tax now. They were hit by
the wholesale layoffs and shutdown Of
factories during the first part Of this
year and last few months of last.
Five hundred requests for time extcu-
sions have been made In the last few
days as q result or the passage Or the
Davenport bill. providing a more equi-
table way for computing profit and loss
on securities purchased before January
4. 1919. Tho department has decided 10
give all persons who might be affected
by the bin an extension Of sixty dayp.
Tho last OF the income tax returns
will be received this week, and next
week the field and desk men will star,
checking up. For 1919 there were
10000 income taxpayers. The num-
ber probably VIII be increased FOR
1920. BY the checking up process las.
year si.250,00o was added TO the tax.
or more than double the cost OF running
the department.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ALLIED PREMlERS
MEET IN FEW DAYS
BRAND to See Lloyd George
With Outline of French
Plans.
TO MAKE GERMANY PAY
Expects to Get $4,000. 600. 900
Yearly, Levying on Towns
if Necessary.
TO MAKE GERMANY PAY
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

spscsal Gable to TIVE Ngw YoRK BEsALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THr NEW YORK HEFAip.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April 10.
Premier BRAND will meet Lloyd
George on Saturday or Sunday at
Hythe. England, with a full pro-
gramme of what France proposes to
do May 1 in enforcing penalties on
Germany. Apart from the calling back
70 the colors OF the class of 1919 the
steps will probably include call for
volunteers for a term of six months
the despatchfng of technicians to take
over the German telephones and tele-
graphs. the increasing of taxes or even
the imposing Of a levy on German
towns as Germany did in Belgium dur
ing the war, the placing of an export
duty on German coal. but modifying
this for deliveries to German factories
in occupied territory, and complete
control of state owned wealth such as
railroads, forests and waterways.
French experts have reported it to
be possible by sound business methods
to obtain $4,000. .o0o, 900 yearly for the
Allies.
French labor unions are reported to be
almost solidiy behind Premier Brands
policy of making Germany pay and Will
not raiso any serious opposition to the
mobilization of the class or 1919. Official
declarations that such a mobilization
would not last more than three months,
by which time the latest conscripts
would take over the policing duties
across the Rhine, have done mrch to
rally labor 10 the support Of the Gov
ernment only the Communists effect
seeing danger in commencing a new
war. which they say will cost France
more than she will be able to collect
Dispatches from Berlin indicating
that Germany IL counting on the French
Federation OF Labor syndicates are read
here calmly and IL Is being pointed out
that labor's chief demand-namely. that
German labor be used rather than delay
the restoration OF the devastated re-
gions--is already receiving the attention
OF tho Government but the Government
is unwilling to import labor at the ex-
pense OF Frenchmen who are unable to
get work.
Germany insists that her quota Of la
borers must have special favors. such as
recreation huts, bathtubs and billiards
but the French syndicates have agreed
that this Is impossible until considerable
reconstruction has been effected. France
takes such offers as efforts on the part
Of the Germans to gain time for further
ovasions and IL finding a new argument
for this view in Germany's semi-officiai
refusal to hand over her gold reserve to
the Reparations Commission before
MAY l.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
POLICE BAN COSTUMES
AT ART STUDENTS BALL
go Home or Put on Your Clothes" Says Detective at
Hotel McAlpin-So Dance Collapses-
Inspector Boettler Shocked

that, and then they went home, saying
things.
David II. Morrison. vice-president OF
the league and member of the dance
committee, spent most of yesterday
trying to get a permit for the dance
but the, authorities were strangely
adamant they seemed unable to get
over the impression that the affair
would be terribly wicked. At Head
quarters Morrison was referred to In
spector Boettler. who said he had seen
two pictures in newspapers of cos
tunes which young ladies proposed to
wear at the party, and that he had
been somewhat shocked.
One of these costumes was worn in
a sketch given by the women's life
class during the afternoon. and the po-
lice did not interfere. but Inspector
Boettler was afraid the young lady
would try to wear il at the dance. The
particular picture to which the police
objected showed an Egyptian costume
the upper half consisting of a band Of
silk fully six inches broad and the
lower half was draped from the waist
to below the knee, and was slightly
diaphanous.
Clifford BeaI, president of the league,
described the edict OF the Inspector as
an outrage, but no one attempted to
defy the police. Instead they spent
many pleasant moments booing the de-
tective who SO patiently shooed them
away from the ballroom without once
losing his look Of perfect purity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

A gigantic detective, from whose
face shone the radiance of perfect
purity. stood at the door of the grand
ballroom in the Hotel McAlpin last
night and virtuously shooed away the
scores of gorgeously costumed young
men and women who came tripping
down the corridors for the four hours
Of dancing that was TO wind up the
annual entertainment and costume ball
Of the Art Students League Of West
Fifty seventh street.
Go home" said the detective, "or
put on your clothes. There amt goin'
to be anybody dance in costume. The
Inspector says So"
And there wasn't-wherefore the
party collapsed with bang. 1t seems
that Inspector Boettler had absorbed
the impression that the affair, which
began at o'clock in the afternoon
with a theatrical performance by the
members of each of the leagues
classes, was to be "a sort of Greenwich
Village riot" The Inspector informed
Capt. Joseph Howard of the West Thir-
tieth street station that the purity
and peace of the Tenderloin must not
be disturbed by any Greenwich Vii
lage riots, and Capt. Howard sent the
gigantic detective over TO the hotel to
see that the command was enforced.
It was, and the guests, most Of them
art students. sat around and booed
the detective until they got tired of
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
History or Last Decade.

THE history OF the generations since
that doctrine was proclaimed has proved
tnat we never intended Il selhshiy. that
we have no dream OF exploitation. on
the other side. the history OF the last
decade certainly must have convinced all
the world that we stand willing 10 frht
n necessary 70 protect these continents.
these sturdy young democracies. from
oppression"
Anti-inilitarists derived comfort from
the Presidents use OF the absence Of seri-
Gus friction among the Americas as an
example OF what can be accomplished by
"conciliation. arbitration and judicial de-
termination"
with all humility. but in all sincerity
and earnestness." he said. Il feel that We
Americans. North and South. are entitled
10 hold that our democracy has come as
Z light into the world OF international re-
lations and tina Il will show US a way
out or The worlds present troubles into
day when mankind may know peace and
plenty and happiness and when the frst
duty or organized society may be to pro-
mote the welfare OF its members rather
than 10 array itself In power against the
threat OF its destruction"
Three and half hours In this city
sufflced Mr Hariing for three fold &C
GOfEnliSnfn@Gt. re &iNchutd a llutHcNU
nj tho Waidotf-AStoria. took part In the
exercises at Bolivar Hin and then visited
the Lighthouse OF the New York Asso-
citation for the Blind In East Fifty-uinth
street All the streets through which ~
passed were cheering galleries. Along
Fifth avenue. from Tiirty-third %
Seventy-scc cond street and along the
seventy second street transverse road In
the parE policemen stood only 10 Fee
apart There were two rows OF them.
seeping the people bacl AT either curh--
about SIS miles ~ police
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

In the coming six years Great Brit
aims naval construction will be inconse-
ouential. according 70 its present plan :
the United states viii have increased it's
naval strength BY 10 per cent. and japan
with a tremendous spurt viii have re-
enforced its naval power by more than
103 per cent With work nov in sight.
that is on construction concerning which
the secret agents or the United States
have information. Naval officers feel
that they are we'll within the truth when
they estimate that the true increase in
japanese naval power will be more like
i25 per cent, since an immense amount
of building Il Of a character that can
be hidden from the anxious eyes OF for
eiEners, or that can be disguised
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PRICED BRONZE VIRGIN
rs STOLEN FROM SALON
Greatest Work of Lenoir Was
Designed for Lourdes.
" fOFk HfrHIn HUff0n
Pa ria Anril IN

sperai cable 20 TIVE Nxw yoRK fIEsAtp.
Copyright, 1891. bD TuE Nrw YorK Hynstn.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, April 10.
Excitement as great az when the Mona
Lisa painting disappeared from the
Louvre reigns in the Salon Rationale
to-day following The discovery Of the
theft OF q htonze statue OF the Virgin,
considered 10 be the greatest work or
the late Alfred Lenoir.
Tho statue weighed thirty pounds and
had been purchased by the priests Of
Lourdes. who had interded placing X rs
the central figure In the "Ero,to Of
miracles"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BRYAN ASSAlLS BRITAIN
FOR BOOZERS' DEPOTS
Canada, Cuba and Mexico
Also in His Bad Craces.
1 Spccidf Despatch 70 THr Nrw YORK fiErALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
! Mnshinrfon. ID. O.. Anril ~.

Washington, ID. g., April IN.
In q speech tonight at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Will
lam J. Bryan took Great Britain and
other countries 10 task for permitting
booze depots" near Americas coasts.
AT present" he said. "the Canadian
territory adjoining W on the north and
the British islands near 70 our Eastern
coast. and Cuba and Mexico are being
used as the base FOR conspiraoies against
our laws.
"Blmini. for instance. practically
worthless island forty miles from the
Florida coast, has been converted into
a depot for intoxicating liquors. which
ere sent out from there 70 points be-
tween Savannah and Key West.
"The British Government derives mill
lions Of revenue from liquor taken into
Bimini for no other purpose than 10
smuggie it into the United States. Cam
ada. Cuba and Mexico. through their
revenue laws profit BY the sale Of
iiouors destined for the United states"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Averaging the outrsse..

Against his indictment OF the Sim
Eein for starting unconstitutional meth
ods, Irish spokesmen here tonight bring
up the unforgettable fact that the first
mo dern rebellion In Ireland was Sir Ed
ward Carson's armed resistance to the
Home Rule act In 1914.
They say that while that was a pure
rnutiny, the Sim Fein risings since that
time have beon In pursuance with con-
stitutionally determined acts by the
Irish people under the British election
law, insisting that the Dali Eireann, or
Irish Republican Parliament, derives
sound authority from the general cleo
tons in 1918. As usual, these spokes-
men cvade making any defence OF the
killing Of Irish policemen. which the
Sim Fein undoubtedly started.
To Mr.. Lloyd Georges stirring
analoSy between the present struggle In
ireland and the American civil war. they
say he has got the wrong event il,
American history in mind. The real
analogy. they declare. dates in 1875,
instead of in 1860.
As against Mr.. LLOYD Georges assr-
tior that Irish self-determination would
f5alkanize the world, they say that
Ulster self-determination would Balkan
ire Ireland. and then the argument
goes back TO the same old deadlock.
There is still notable unwilingnesa
on the part OF these spokeAnen 70 de-
care unaualifiedly and under close aues-
tioning that they will fight until re-
public In ireland Is achieved. Publicity
end for quotation they are still de-
rnanding IT, but there Is no reason 10
doubt n previous statement that they
would accept less than a republic.
Tho text OF Mr.. Lloyd Georges let
ter follows:
"Mp Lord Bishop: have received
the letter dated April 3. signed by
Yourself and nineteen other leaders of
ToRffYycd ou y-oa,ytb poo.