davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-15
FoRMER aERMAN SHIP SOLD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. September Is.
The freighter Wabash. now at New
London. was sold at auction by United
$4,000. to c. E. 0rennel Of New York.
The Wabash was formerly the Ger
man steamer Rudigen. The vessel was
interned during the war. and sold by
the United States Shipping Board to Q
French line for $4,000. The craft
was libsled in May. released on June
8 and again libeled, and to satisfy the
claims In the latter action, the sale
was ordered,
Evening star., 1921-09-15
RAILROAD GETS $4,000.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today certified 60 the Secretary
of the Treasury payment of $4,000
under section 204 of the transporta-
ton act to the Georgia Coast and
Piedmont Railroad Company. An ad-
ditional sum of $3513.5e due the road
on account of its traffic balance and
other indebtedness also was certified
to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1921-09-15


posed by the Cox wing of the party,
because Mr.. Roper was pre-conven-
tion manager for McAdoo and would
not have the confidence Of all fac
tions. Others have been mentioned
who have at one time or another TAX
en- sides on the matter OF presidential
candidates.
What Mr. White wants Is some one
who hasn't been a partisan OF anybody
and who is at the same time represen-
tatfve Of the progressive elements in the
democratic party.
There is no certainty that the Cox
forces would give their approval to the
selection Of Scott Ferris. for they have
lad their minds set on getting somebody
afliiiated more closely with the party
machinery in the larger states. But in
oehalf Of Mr.. Ferris. it is being urged
that he managed the congressional cam
paign committee Of the democratic
party when he was In Congress- and
that he had at the time the full support
Of Woodrow Wilson.
Busy in Senate Race.
Nr. Ferris ran for United States SEN
cratic primaries and defeated him. Ex-
cept for the republican landslide last
fall he would have been elected SEN
stor from Oklahoma He was so busy
IN the senatorial nEht tnat ne d1Q not
attend the San Francisco convention as
a delegate. The Oklahoma. delegation.
moreover, stood throughout for the can
didacy of Senator Owen.
Former President Wilson has had a
conference with George White. but the
latter says tho craftsmanship wasn't
mentioned.
Mr.. Wilson has also conferred with
George Brennan. democratic leader
from Illinois There is no evidence.
however. that the former President Is
interesting himself in party politics.
The movement for harmony in the
democratic party springs entirely
from those who believe the McAdoO
and Cox forces must get together on
a compromise candidate for chairman.
The. truth is, several followers of Cox
have said they have not pledged them
selves to the former Ohio governor for
1924. but they simply want to see how
public sentiment develops. II 1t ap-
pears that Cox can be nominated and
elected, they will be for him again. II
it looks as il McAdoo is the stronger
man they will swing in behind him.
But from every side comes the warn
ing that unless the leaders forget in
divfduals for the present and work
harmoniously. the party machinery
will not function and the nomination
win not be worth having.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-15
ROOSEVELT USES PLANE.
q j
Makes Quick Trip to New Jersey to
-. Attend. Convention. -,

SEA .GIRT. N. J., September 15.-
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary of the Navy. few in an airplane
from Washington to Camp Edwards
today in order to attend the state
convention of the American Legion
at Asbury Park. The trip was made
in two hours and ten minutes.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt left
Boiling Field in a marine DH-4 plane,
piloted by First Lieut.. Ford o. Rogers
of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
RETURN HERE is DELAYED.
Secretary Fall to Be in West Until
End of September.

Due to rearrangement of his sched-
ule. it is unlikely that Secretary Fall
will return to Washington from the
west until the end of September. it
was announced at the Interior De-
partment.
The Interior Secretary had planned
to return to Washington early in
September. when he went west in
August, but several important mat
ters. including inspection of various
public works. requiring his Immediate
attention. have detained him beyond
the time originally set for his re-
turn it was said
Evening star., 1921-09-15
IN LOVE. W00s DEATH.

Doris Sennett, an actress. twenty
two years old. playing at a local
theater. was removed from the Ma
tional Hotel to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from illness caused by poison.
Her condition today was reported tn
be improved. The police say the girl
left a note in her room at the hotel
in which she said she wanted to die
because she was in love.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT GUEST
AT WEST POINT
Continued from First Page.)

elected the President an honorary
member. and 1t was pointed out that
but one other man has ever beer
Lincoln. son of the former president.
Visited Memorable House.
While the President played golf
Mrs. Harding and some other men,
bers of the party. including Secre-
taries Hoover and Weeks, went to
East Hampton. where they visited the
cottage in which John Howard
Payne, author OF Home Sweet
Home" spent much of his time. The
inspiration for the poem. Later they
returned to the clubhouse.
The golf course, declared by pro-
fessionals to be one Of the most diff
ficult in the country was made by
the President in ia strokes for the
course is 6S. held by James Hepburn
the club professional, who compli-
mented President Harding after his
game. The President said he be-
lieved that II he was familiar with
the course he could do it In ten
less."
= Il ..Escaped Water Bunker.
The President. at one point. drove
across q wide creek. while the three
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey. and j. F. Byers. a club official
sent their balls into the water. As
the second went in the President
said, II couldn't do much worse my
self"
The party boarded the Mayflowel
soon after the golf game.
The President was invited to play
with members of the Senior Golf As.
sociation, now engaged in q tourna-
ment at Rye. N. Y, but in sending
his regrets, said:
II suppose I can't help qualifying
as q senior, but I should like to meet
uu with your members and give then
a demonstration that l am not ye'
venerable, and, like all the rest Of
you, have no intention of ever being
aged"
Evening star., 1921-09-15
TO REoRGAN1zE P. o. MOTORS

Ralph H. Matthiessen Of New York
has been appointed by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays as special assistant to reor-
ganize the motor transportation agen-
cies of the postal service. He will have
charge of 5000 employees and the opera
ton of more than 5000 motor vehicles,
involving an expenditure of about s15.-
600, 900 annually.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PARCEL POST TO RUSSIA.

Parcel post service to Russia, discon-
tinued during the war. has been. re-
the Post once Department. Parcels
may be dispatched when prepaid at the
regular postage rate OF IL cents q
pound plus. certain transit charges.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

ly moved. accepted the verdict with
composure.
VIII Protect Witnesses.
District Attorney Brady said late
yesterday that Miss Alice Blake and
Miss Zeh Provost, witnesses in the
cane, had consented to be placed in
the care of q policewoman at their
own request.
He said they had decided upon this
plan to prevent any chance OF pos
sible intimidation. Brady declared
that no witness had told him Of hav-
ing been tampered with in any way.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
DEMOCRATS SEEK
A new CHAIRMAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-15
ARRANGE FUNERAL
! OF FILM ACTRESS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
WOMAN DIRECTOR
WILL Be Selected
Of Athletics At The State
University.

West Virginia University will
have a director OF athletics for wo-
men beginning in the fall of this
year. For many years past there has
been a director of athletics for men
and by far the major portion Of at.
tention in athletics and physical
training has been devoted to the
men. But West Virginia University
is a co-educational school with an
enrolment Of women for this year
that reaches nearly 500, and in SEES
sion here the Athletic Board of
Control approved an arrangement
whereby a woman director would be
secured and would devote her whole
time to physical training and athlet-
les among the women.
OF course, until the new gymnas-
ium is completed the facilities will
be very limited, but It is planned
to develop a tennis and basketball
team for r-collegiate competition
to give calesthenic drills, teach prop
er dancing, and otherwise put on a
popular program that will interest
every girl student on the campus.
Nothing is as yet known as to
whom will be secured for the post
but 1t Is planned 10 get specially
trained woman and one OF wide ex.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
univ. OF VIRGINIA
GIVES 1888 DEGREES
Centennial Delegates In Cost
ume Join Parade

Charlottesville, Va, June 3.-The
University Of Virginia today confer
red 1873 degrees upon students reg
istered in its five departments.
AS fitting conclusion to the four
day Centennial exercises, delegates
in academic costumes marched in
procession to the amphitheatre
They were lead by the class of 1921
and in the procession were alumni,
faculty members, trustees Of the
Centennial Endowment Fund, mem
bers of the Board Of Visitors, the
governor of the Commonwealth and
the president Of the university.
President Edwin A. Alderman per
sOnally officiated at the exercises,
the award OF professional degrees
preceding the award of academic
degrees. The awards were as fol-
lows: doctors OF medicine, 90; bach
elors OF law, AZ: chemical engi.
neers, 4; civil engineers, 3; eleetri-
cal engineers, 4 mechanical engi-
neers, ]; mining engineers, l bach
elors OF science and biology, I;
bachelor of science in chemistry,
9; bachelor of science in com
merce, !; bachelors OF science in
education, l; bachelors Of science.
30; bachelors Of art, %; masters OF
science in chemistry, 2; masters OF
science, 4; masters of art, 20 and
doctors OF philosophy, 2.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
SIX MONTHS
FOR THREATS

David Baylor, who conducts a
small store at Hancock, was max
ing life miserable for his neighbor.
on Saturday, until one Of them would
not tolerate the abuse longer and
when Baylor started after him with
a largo butcher knife, a warrant
was sworn out. Baylor was taken
before Justice Henderson, who, upon
hearing the testimony OF a number
of witnesses, sentenced Baylor tc
six months in the House Of Cor
rection and fined him sos.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
sLAIR1oN cHlLpEN,s DAY

The annual children's day serv
ices will be held at the Blairton
U. B. Church, Sunday morning
June 5th, A varied program has
been provided by Miss Bessie Wei
Ter, pianist for the Primary and In
termediate grades.
This is Front Line" Sunday
School" and 1t is expected they will
maintain their we'll known reputa
ton. There will be the usual lesson
at the regular hour and the special
program will begin at II a. m.
A cordial invitation is is extended
to everyone who does not attend
Sunday School elsewhere to join
with US on this occasion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

] "a Tale OF Two Worlds the
Goldwyn photoplay which comes to
the Strand Theatre, Saturday is a
story of Chinese intrigue, in which
the heroine, an American girl whose
parents were killed in China during
the Boxer uprising, is kept in X.
norance OF her real nationality for
several years. Through the machin
atoms Of a Tong leader, the beautt
full girl is about to become his
bride when an American finds her
IN San Francisco's Chinatown. res
cues her, and IN the end marries
her.
This wonderful story from he pen
Of Governor Morris. one OF Gold
wyn's Eminent Authors. has been
superbly staged and directed by
Frank Lloyd To maintain he arti7
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
FALLING WATERS
SPECIAL SERVICE

On saturday, June 4, a special
preparatory service for those plan
ming to unite with the church will
be held at the Falling Waters Pres
byterian church at II O'Clock, fol
lowed by a session meeting at
which plans for community house
will be taken UP, in addition to the
regular business,
Communion will be observed on
Sunday, June 5, at II o'clock, Chris
rian Endeavor at 730 OF that even
ing. A cordial invitation to all.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
Added Attractions
BUCK JONES COMING
IN NEW FOX PICTURE

, Nv w. " w r ~ ~ Tx
Buck Jones, the popular motion
picture star who defies danger
fate and at times the very law OF
gravtation, comes to the Apollo The
stre next Saturday in the William
Fox picture Get Your Man. a cley
erly constructed vehicle for the in.
trepid Jones.
In Get Your Man" Bucks ex
periences extend from halr-raisine
incidents in the depths of a coal
mine In Scotland to adventure in
the Canadian Northwest, where the
Royal Mounted Police have won an
enviable place In the worlds Hall
OF Fame.
When first We see Buck, in the
role OF Joey MacTier. he is foreman
OF the coal mine He is in love
but the paymaster Of the mining
company wins the girl. Jack dis.
appears. and later turns Up in
Northwestern Canada, where he
soon becomes member of the
Mounted Police.
The lawlessness OF the early
days in that section OF the country.
the experiences and indomitable
courage of the Mounted Police and
the unusual development OF an odd
love affair constitute excellent ma
,terial for a most alluring drama.
J Jones not only depicts the hardy,
)quiet and determined Scotchman,
but when he joins the Mounted
Police his masterful ability as a
Ihorseman and marksman is brought
into play. and he fairly reyels in
THE game of running down crime.
The story OF Get Your Man" is
fby Alan Sullivan and the direction
rs by George William Hi.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
.Buriied
9T0QSUr,.
q y lvitha
.MuriOrl
!
Cosmopolitan Production

III you'd lived 200 years ago, what
would you have been?
Come see this romance of New
York today and the Spanish Main OF
an age gone by.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
READY To SERVE" 2 Reel Comedy

his arrest by Deputy Sheriff Cramp
ton on the charge of driving his ma.
chine while under the influence OF
liquor. A few moments after he had
paid his fine, Sechman and com.
panion, George Muckan, also of Mar
tinsburg, became disorderly ON the
streets OF Sharpsburg and were
again and fined So and costs each
Hagerstown Herald
The names given have a phoney
snund
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
500 FINE FOR
GEORGE EECKMAN

George Sechman, a Martinsburg
taxi driver, was fined 800 and costs
by Justice William Blackford, Of
Sharpsburg, on Saturday, following
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
WILL PROBATED

The will of the late Earl L. Am
brose was admitted for probate in
the county court and his sister,
Miss Lottie Ambrose, qualified as
Administrative.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

tic Yerities, the Goldwyn company
built a reproduction of a street in
Chinatown on the grounds of the
Culver City. Cal. studios.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or On tab
let's you are not getting genuine AS
pirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
in the Bayer package for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aoeticacidester of Salicylicacid 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

perience.
Until the new gymnasium is
available it is planned to make use
Of the armory floor, the lark" and
to some extent Of the present gym.
nasium, which, of course, is scarce
ly adequate for dressing-room ia.
cilities for the boys.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SEVEN D. c. MAS0NS
TOGET HIGH HONORS
Will Be Made Honorary In
Spect0rs General of 33d
J Degree Tonight.

The crowning feature of local in
terest in the session of the Supreme
Council Of the Scottish Rite for the
States will occur this evening at S
o'clock in the House of the Temple
18th and S streets. when seven WASH
ington Masons will be made honorary
inspectors general of the Thirty
third or last degree in Freemasonry.
Those who were elected Tuesday to
receive this DISTINGUISHED Masonic
honor are Carter B. Keene. L. Whiting
Estes, both of whom are past poten-
tates of Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine: Sulaimaan David, Robert A.
Daniel, Thomas II. Gatlin. Burgess
W. Marshall and ]. Claude KEEPER.
q past grand master of Masons of
the District. all Of whom are MEM
bers of Albert Pike Consistory,
N. r. s., of this city.
% New knights Commander.
Many distinguished guests were pres
ent last night when ninety-siX Masons.
among them nineteen members Of AL
bert Pike Consistory, NJ. Il. s., Of this
city, were invested as knights comman-
der Of the court of honor
Tho installation of the new officers
Of the Supreme Council of the Southern
Jurisdiction. also took place. under the
direction of Leon NJ. Abbott. sovereign
grand comma nder of the Northern Jur-
isdiction. John f. Cowles of Louisville.
Ky. was installed as sovereign grand
commander. Others included Horatio c.
Piumley. grand prior: Trevanion w.
Hugo. grand chancellor; Edward C..
Day, grand minister of state; Perry w.
Weidner. secretary general. and Mel
Vile R Grant, grand almoner.
WashingtOnians Elevated.
The Washington thirty-second degree
1lasons who were elevated to the rank
and dignity Of knight commander Of
the court Of honor last night included !:
Ormsby NJ. Ballauf. Achille E. Burklin,
Carl H. Claudy. Allen L. Cotton, J.
Harry Cunningham, Merton L. Ferson,
Mark r. Finley, jr., Benjamin Colds
worthy. William D. Hoover. Marx F..
Kahn, Worth F. Landon, DR.. Mimi C..
Msrseglia. Joseph H. Milans, Rev. John
C. Palmer, Frank NJ. Roller, George l..
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Smithson. Thomas J. Williams, Elmer c.
Wood and George H. Fox.
From Other Jurisdictions.
Those from other Jurisdictions in
vested with the same honors were
Frederick p. Adkins, Isaac NJ. An
drews. George L. Barker. John B.
Baskerville, Jesse Benesch, John J.
Bernard. Harry L. Black, James c.
Braswell, Sidney r. Broh. Robert NJ
Burlington, Gilbert D. Bullock, Fred
erick G. Bu' ger, Charles H. Burns,
George d. Busch
Charles II. Carroll, l.. P. Chauncey,
Charles NJ. Cohn. Frank b. Coleman
John o. d. Copenhaver, William c.
Corbin. Charles A. Crate, Thomas f.
Dashiell. William l.. Davis. Miles
Eaton. Frank n Fahrney. Walter NJ.
Fields. Marshall =. Fink, V. u. Fry
Charles H. Fulwiler, Ralph s. Gold
helm. Harry S. Hemingway, Everett
L. Herren, George s. Hesenbruch, Ell.
bert A. Holt.
William D. Jameson. Rosser Jep-
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ninss, Bernard D. Jones. Charles s.
Lewis, George H. Lewis. Lindsey L.
Long, Adrien r. McCardell. Herbert
L. Mcconnell. William McDougal.
Harry H. McFann. Bassett H. Mace,
James w. Mastin, J. Adolph Morlan,
Carl Mullenders, George NJ. Owen.
Frank G. Paine. Lewis T. Pemberton.
Russell P. Reeder, Harry A. Remley.
John e. Rice, Charles D. Richardson.
David e. Roberts. Charles NJ. Robin
son, William NJ. Rogers. Robert NJ.
Rother.
Lewis S. Salter. Walter D. Shepard,
Archibald w. Shields. Lewis T. Smith.
William B. Smith. Howard NJ. Somers.
William G. Speed. Durant D. H. STALL
ings. Charles D. Timberlake. Frank
w. Van Horn. Clinton F. White, Cliff
ton A. Woodrum, Ira p. Woodwork,
Richard F. Wright and Charles F.
ReaviS.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Island house Of correction, last night
paid with his life in a break for free
dom with another man when he was
drowned trying to swim ashore from a
log which both men had utilized as a
boat Theodore Caplis. his twenty-two-
year-old companion. was taken from
the water Of the harbor in = critical
condition. Physicians worked over
Caplis an hour and fifteen minutes be-
fore reviving him.
The pair escaped while inmates Of the
prison were attending a weekly motion
picture show.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ESCAPE EFFORT FATAL.

BOSTON. October 21.-Harry Martin
a twenty-year- -old prisoner at the Deer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
S. S. Meeting Called Off.

On account of our educational
financial campaign beginning on the
fifth Sunday in May, our Sunday
school sub-district institute, Wnlcn
was set for the same day at Pleasant
Hill church, is called off, and our
next institute will be held at the same
Mace on the fifth Sunday in July.
Thsre will be an educational rally
of the Ehrhardt charge at Wesley
Chapel on May 20. Rev. S. B. Harp
er. DR.. G. E. Edwards, and DR.. Cllnk-
scales, all forceful speakers, are ex-
pected to be present. All who are IN
terested are invited to come prepared
to spend the day, for we will nave
dinner on the ground.
D. NJ. WARN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
A Date of Dates.

1t is strange that Americans with
a passion for creating new holidays
have never made a campaign for the
18th of April. AS the date of impor-
tant national events it overshadows in
numbers, if not Importance, the 4th OF
July.
Burke's speech against taxing the
colonies, 1774; the battle of Lexing-
ton, 1775; Hollands acknowledgment
of our independence, 17S2;e the con-
clusion of the Bulfer-Clayton treaty,
1850; the first bloodshed of the civil
war, 1861; the first gun by Ameri-
cans in the World War, 1917; the be-
ginning of the first important Ameri-
can Engagement, at Seicheprey, 1918
here are a few subjects for the
18th of April orators.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
The Olar Girls Club.

The Olar girls home demonstra-
tion club held it's regular monthly
meeting April 20 at the school house.
Fhe meeting w"s called to order, roll
called, minut.s read and approved.
Plans for the short course were dis
cussed and also for an exhibit OF
all garments made in sewing during
the year. This exhibit is to be held
one afternoon during commence
ment. The club is SO large that it
was necessary to divide it in two Sec
tions. The girls in the grammar
grades compose one section and those
of the high school the other. We
hope to have most successful year
in clu + work. CORINNE LONG,
Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-28
RED HOT METAL OVER GEORGIA. |.
Meteors Explode With Such Violence
That Buildings are Shaken.

Pitts, Ga, April 20.-Meteors of
the aerolite type that travelled
through the air, apparently in a
southwes,erly direction, exploded
with such violence close. to the earth
here today that buildings were shak-
en-.
One negro at work in the field
where a six pound -ce Of the red
hot metal struck, unearthed the frag-
ment five feet below the surface and
fifteen minutes after it fell it was
too hot to handle.
A shower of these aerolites fell
near here. Many pieces were picked
from an open field into which most
of them fell, the largest were sent
to Atlanta for analysis.
The explosion here was heard for
miles. Farmers telephoned here to
determine the cause Of the explosion.
The aerolite, of vivid brightness,
was plainly seen in the cloudless sky
and it's trail was visible for two
minutes.