davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Tho White House will be picketed by socialists in connection with the campaign to be conducted at Washington in the in- terests of amnesty for Eugene V. Debs and other political prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Seattle shipping men launched a cam paign to abolish the shipping board and create a department of commerce and marine under Herbert c. Hoover. Secre- tary of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Major John G. ThorncII. Of the Amer ican Air Service. was given the former Italian airship Roma. recently purchased by this country. 4 short test flight will be made by Ma " ThorneN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Stockholders of the Denver Rie Grande Railroad have until March 9 to offer $10 100000 for the line. Judge San born, &cf the Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals at Kansas City. ruled
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

A junk shop In UnionvilIe, Y. J., in which automobiles. alleged to have been stolen, are wrecked and then sold as scrap so that the owners could claim the insurance, was discovered by Newark de- tactiVeE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Charles Miller of Worcester, who on last Thanksgiving day killed his wife and inflicted mortal wounds on Miss Grace H. Dickinson of Springfield, whom the two were visiting, was sentenced to life im- prisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Minneapolis, St. Paul and sault Ste Marie Railway, has asked authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission to obligate itself to the amount of S2.500.0oo for the purchase of equipment costing $32o 411.411.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Notice that the doors of the Park street church, Boston, are barred and locked to all varieties of dancing was given hy Rev Dr. A. z. Conrad, the pastor, in reply to a suggestion to include that form of amusement in the congregations Sncial program
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21
MAYOR GETS Dose
OF own MEDICINE:

Rev. f. C. Radabaugh, mayor Of
Belington, who has been gaining a
state wide reputation as traffic or
dinance enforcer, got a dose of his
own medicine when he was arrest
ed in his own bailiwick for running
a Henry without a tail light.
When the self appointed Messiah
of the Jaywalker refused to stop
when ordered to do so by Chief of
Police John Wilson, the command
ant of the military went after and
captured him following a hard
chase.
Recorder Dadisman, acting as
eXoflicio mayor in the disqualified
ton Of the Reverend, asked the lat
ter to appear in police court that
night. The Reverend refused where
upon Mr.. Dadisman forthwith issued
warrant for his arrest and the al
legged culprit was dragged into his
hitherto own court.
The accused asked for the con-
tinuance of tie case one week. This
the recorder granted but demanded
a bond of S12. Mr.. Dadisman re
fused to accept the bond of the
principal but after additional sure
ty had been furnished by Frank
Luzader the Reverend was released.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21
AT THE APOLLO.

Dramatic suspense, alluring ro-
nance and red-blooded action to set
the pulses throbbing and tug at the
heart strings are some OF the prom
Uses made for flush, Clara Kim
ball Young's latest photo-drama,
which comes to the Apollo Theatre
On Friday.
Hush" was written by Sada Co
wan and is fascinating story Of
American romance. Vera is the wife
Of Jack Stanford, an adoring lover
who has not permitted the conven-
ton of matrimony to lessen his I'M
bounded affection for her. On the
night of their first wedding ami
versary Vera seems troubled. Jack
importunes her to tell him what it
is, and imploringly assures her that
no matter what might have hap
pened before their marriage nothing
could dampen his ardor. And then
she confesses that there had been
another man. Anything but that
could forgive" he tells her. And
from that moment on things &C.
cur which make this one Of the most
intensely dramatic and absorbing
film stories ever produced.
You ask: 'In the end is there a
reconciliation? Il would spoil the
play to reveal more or its plot.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21

FRIDAY

Give a man two hours to
ponder over an imagined
wrong, and he can make
the most harmless incident
in the world a capital
crime.
TELL HIM
AND
TNCL HIM
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21
HER LIFE SAVED BY
WOODEN CLOTHES PINS

Wooden clothes pins acted as a
partial non-conductor Of lightning,
proba bly, was a means OF saving the
life Of Mrs. Lena Deremer, Of Ha-
zen, about six miles from Cumber-
land who was struck through the
right arm during the heavy electri-
cal storm of that vicinity the 9th
er day.
Mrs. Deremer was in the act Of
removing clothing strung along a
wire line near her home when the
flash of electricity charged the line
with great intensity sending the
current into Mrs. Deremer's arm
through her finger tips. She was
stunned from the shock and her
arm was badly swollen and partly
burned, rendering it practically
useless. Mrs. Deremer is improving
somewhat from her hazardous ex-
perience. Two other members Of the
family were slightly affected by the
same flash.
1t is probable that had Mrs. Der
emer taken a firm grip on the wire
line in removing the clothing the
lightning charge would have result
ed fatally.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21
new STATE POLICE
LAW, WITH INCREASE,
EFFECTIVE JULY Is

Col Jackson Arnold, superinten-
dent of the West Virginia state po-
lice, will have the opportunity after
July Is to promote much more un-
form enforcement Of the laws
throughout the commonwealth That
was the date fixed in the law pas
sed by the legislature charging
and strengthening the force. Under
the new law a maximum 289 men
may be enlisted in the state con-
stabulary. although it is not expect
I'd that this figure will be reached
for some time.
More adequate pay for the state
police also insures plenty OF enlist
ments from the young men who saw
service overseas and who will make
the best and most fearless recruits
for this department of the state
government. Troopers are hereaft-
er to receive 500 a month, while
corporals will receive $110, serge
ants sl15, first sergeants s125, lieu
tenants S175, and captains 5000 a
panies and the maximum strength
of each company is one captain, one
lieutenant, one first sergeant, five
sergeants, eight corporals and from
80 to So privates.
With the appropriation made this
year it is expected that permanent
troop Headquarters will be estab-
lished at four points in the state.
Every man joining the force is to
be trained in many things which
will aid in making him an efficient
officer Of the law. With this special
training the members of the force
will be in a position to give expert
assistance to local officers in soly-
ing the unusual crimes, in appre-
hendlng criminals, protecting life
and property and in preparing
cases for court.
Men joining the force must be be-
tween 81 and As years of age, of
good moral character and good
health, able to ride horse and to
be able to pass mental test. Vet
Grams of the world war will receive
preference. Officials aim to recruit
men OF cool judgment and impartial
disposition as we'll as men who
possess bravery. Each man must
give bond in the sum of $500. No
one is to be barred from appoint
ment because of political or religi-
Gus convictions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21

Major Earl H. Smith, of Fairmont,
past commander of the American
Legion in West Virginia. was mott
lied by Department Commander
Nickerson that he had been select
ed to represent West Virginia on
the American Leion pilgrimae to the
battlefelds OF France, which sails
from New York on August 8.
Capt. G. F. Whitmore, command
er of the Martinsburg Post, was also
selected as one of the representa-
tives from West Virginia. but finds
1t inconv snient to visit France at
this time.
The $50 members of the Ameri
can Legion who visit France this
summer as guests of the French
government and President Miller
and will realize the dream that ev-
cry member of the A. f. F. has
Greamed-that some day he would
seturn to France.
The American pilgrimage will
sail from New York August on
the George Washington, the presi-
Dental ship during the peace con-
Eress. The party will be in France
three weeks.
The legionnaire will revisit the
places of erstwhile combat and hor-
For and will re.liye the part they
played in the supreme conflict.
In the course OF their tour the
delegates will attend many cere
monies in honor of the American
troops who fought in France. Fore
most will be the unwilling of the
rlirey monument, erected by the
citizens of Lorraine and the town
Of Flirey as tribute to the valor
OF the America soldiers who de
Gvered their So from German ac-
eupation.
SAT Chateau rv the legion
will lay the geo. one of 'Pont
Roosevelt" tn lev span across
the Marne. named for the late
Theodore Roosevelt and his son,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21

LOCATED BY
BLOODHOUNDS

Howard Gross and Wilbur Lapole,
two youths residing in the vicinity
Of Trego, Md, were arrested by the
sheriff of Washington county on the
charge of being implicated in the
dynamiting Of two stave saws, and
the attempted dynamiting Of the en-
tire saw-mill OF Fred W. L. Roach,
several miles from Hagerstown.
Bloodhounds We're used to trail
the dynamiters. and led the officers
to the home of the boys. The youths
il is alleged. worked under direction
of older residents Of the neighbor-
hood, who, it is alleged, are moon
sinners. The only motive that could
be assigned to the dynamitlng was
revenge, as It is thought that the
moonshiners were OF opinion that
Mr. Roach had informed on them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21
PEARL Is DIVORCED

Pearl White, motion-picture act
ress, has been granted a divorce
from Wallace McCutcheon by the SUI
perior court at Providence, r. l., on
the grounds OF neglect to provide.
The petition was filed under her
real name, Pearl McCutcheon, and
the divorce was granted without ali
mony. Final decree will be entered
in six months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-21
MAJOR SMITH TO REPRESENT
WEST VIRGINIA IN FRANCE;
WHITWORE UNABLE TO ATTEND

Quentin. The latter died in COM
bat near Chateau Thierry.
1t has been announced that
Franklin D'Olier, former national
commander of the legion, would
lead the legion party in the alb
sence of National Commander EN-
cry, who is prevented from making
the trip by stress of other legion
matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
WORLD SURVEY
MAY Be MADE
Object Is TO Furnish Amer.
ican/ Commerce With
!. Facts

+ washington. Mardhs"2b: Plans tor
q survey of world production and
consumption. togaFher with the gath
ering Of. figures on visible stocks Of
all commodities, are under consid eral
tion by. federal. officials.
An effort already-is under way by
the department of commerce to OBJ
tain the figures ON cotton anl leather.
The program has been approved by
President Harding as a result Of rep
RESERVATIONS made by cotton produce
ers, and has been passed on to Sec
retary Hoover to develop.
The motive behind the movement
is to supply American commerce and
agriculture with facts and figures
concerning the world markets of pres
ent and future. Mr.. Hoover said to-
night. In order to provide y sound
basis for producing and trading, he
declared it was important that world
conditions be, definitely known. He
added that statistics on American pro-
duction and stocks are not sufficiently
complete, but they offer a foundation
from which to work. VA ts
Cotton interests are understood to
have claimed thaha reduction in acre
age was inevitable next year should
the world stocks Of that commodity
be anywhere near as great as indicat-
ed. The situation, Mr.. Hoover stat
ed. showed the necessity for gather
ing the facts about that commodity
as well as others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Reiterates' Stand He Took
Regarding World War in
Speech Last Night.
DENoUNcEs POLICY
OF NEW CONGRESS
Address Turns Out to Be Po-
itical Speech; To Be Can
didate in 1922.

Madison, Wis, March 26.-Reitera-
ton of his stand against the past war;
and declaration against the policy OF
congress in providing for the financing
of the conflict were made by Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette, speaking here
last night to q meeting of the People q
Reconstruction league.
Would Not Trade Recbrd.
Acrowd that packed to overfiowing
the assembly chamber of the Wiscon.
sin legislature building applauded
when the senator said II would not
trade my record for that of any living
man of this war;"
There are no words sufficient to
impose on those responsible, the In
fanny reserved for the system imposed
on the people through the conflict =
he said. He was telling of the methods
used for financing the war, which he
assured his audience was much
against my will" The senator said that
before the entry of the United States
he had said to the senate that you'll
make2the people fight the war, and in
! the end you'll make them pay for it,
and this Is exactly what you have in
the present congress, and the present
administration" he continued.
"They are going to repeal taxes on
excess profits and ON big incomes and
place it on the poor people. Mark what
I say =
Boys were drafted, in plain viola
Ntion of the constitution for service In
foreign lands. say that wealth should
be drafted. would take it all to pay
for theswar." 4, L,
Foresees More Trouble.
Turning from the war to internal
conditions, which had largely resulted
from 1.-THE inferred, the senator said
that there are forces gathing which
: promise trouble for us and for our
children. The government has gone
out Of the hands Of the people and
unless you bring it back, nearer the
people than it is today, you will leave
a heritage of disorder and possibly OF
bloodshed and revolution"
The efforts of big business organiza-
tions to control congress through ex.
pensive lobbies maintained on an ex.
tensive scale in Washington were
pointed to as evidence of the move be.
ing made to. take. government away
from the people and run it in con.
formity with the will Of special inter
while / am opposed to commun.
the steps necessary to bring the gov.
ernment backto the people, II will say
that,I WOULD rather that the govern.
ment be owned by the people than live
under q government owned by Nor:
gan" .s..s'r..9,, r...9,,''.,......: y
p A Political Speech.
= The talk last night. turned out to be
y a political speech when Senator La
Toilette presented his stand on public
issues to the audience and told then
that he would be back in the STATE
! next summer to talk the matters over
with them He will. be- candidate fol
fe-election in 1922, and is already
laying the issues which it developed
may be largely on the past war anc
on the Irish question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Banke-s Were In Position To
Undertake Sale OF North
Dakota D ',ltl Bond. If Reason
able Conditions Were Com
Piled With; Offer Turned
Down By Administration.

On January s. committee of the
leading bankers . Of North Dakota
submitted to- the state Industrial COM
mission a series of conditions with the
understanding that If these were
agreed to by the industrial commits
sion they would undertake the sale Of
state bonds amounting to $13.25O,OOO
with every assurance of floating the
bonds successfully. s-
The conditions under which the
bond sale was to be undertaken
were that the industrial program y
should be limited to those enterprises
already under way. that the activi-
ties Of the Bank of North Dakota
should be limited to those of farm
loan bank. and that a depositary law
should be enacted along with such
other legislation as might be neces-
sary to protect the purchasers Of the
bonds.
m Offer Refused.
This offer was absolutely refused
by the Industrial commission to the
accompaniment of the usual yelps 'o1
wall street domination, Big Biz,
|etc.
A few days later the North Dakota
house of representatives then in ses.
sion passed a resolution which re.
cited the facts in connection with the
refusal of the bankers offer, pointed
out the urgent need Of outside capi.
tai in the state. and. concluded a:
follows: = ,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
RES0LUTl0NSOF
LEAGUE HEADS
MADE PUBLIC
National Sales Agency Out.
lined by Committee of
II" Endorsed.

Fargo, N. D.. March 26.-Resolu-
tions by the executive committee OF
the Nonpartisan league insNorth Da-
kota. endorsing the national sales
agency Cor xrain). as. outlined by the
committee Of II" have been made
public here. Farmers. workers and
all honest and liberal minded. people
who believe in the prosperity of this
state" are urged to support the mar
keting plan.
Endorsement of the Bank of North
Dakota. the state-owned mill and
elevator project and the equity CO.
operative exchange are also included
The resolution calls attention to the
fact that the committee of II plan
has the backing of United States SEN
ator f. r. Ladd. who was elected by
the. Nonpartisans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
employees in
HOUSE PROBE
SEEK PAYMENT
Court Action Started, Wher
State Auditor Refuses
q ..:. Warrants.
(Herald Special Servicc.)

Bismarck, N. D.. March 26.-Man-
damus proceedings were brought today
in the district court here against D.
G, Poindexter state auditor, to COM
pei him to. issue warants for c. c.
Wattann, official repoxter, and to the
stenographers employed by the house
investigating committee named by the
house of representatives during the
legislative session to probe the state
The petition for the writ
alleges that $2.l97 is due to the Pc
titioners.
Judge yNeussle has set April az
the time for the hearing on the Pc
tition.
Auditor Poindexters had refused tc
issue warrants for the expenses OF
the committee on the ground thai
there $ was no appropriation from
which the funds could be drawn, be.
cause one branch of the legislature
could not incur such expense.
The petition alleges that there are
$4,000 in the legislative expense fund
from which the expenses should be
paid.
Most of the expenses Of the white.
wash hearing held by the senate have
already ben paid by the industrial
commission, the body which was un
der investigation. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
MORE VICTORIES
FOR GREEKS
REPORTED TODAY
Reports to Athens Say Little
Resistance is Encoun-
tered.

Athens, March 26.---Continued suc-
cess against the Turkish Nationalists
in Asia Minor ARE reported from the
Cshak and 'Brusa fronts. according to
an official statement issued here. :.
The" Greeks 1t is declared arc not
encouf1tering much, resistance in
their advance toward Eski-Shehr.
ION Thursday" says the statement,
'the Greeks continued to advance in
the Ushak sector. The enemy, who
feebly resisted. was driven back from
|a fortified ridge between Agar and
Bonnar to a line about 80 miles cas-.
Of Ushak. Two hundred Of the enemy
were taken prisoners.
"In the Brusa section. the enemy
was driven from positions east Of the
city, and the Greeks occupied line
running through the villages Of Gieut
|neuch. Vereisi and Dilediik, about six
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
SUICIDES
VERDICT in
TERRLLCASE
Coroner's Jury Declares Man
Fell or Dived Into Air
tight Heater.

Moorhead. MINI, March 2s.-v. N.
Terrill, who was found dead in his
Clay county home last January, COM
mitted suicide by failing or diving"
into an Rirtight ..stove and he was
mentally unbalanced at the time, ac-
q cording to the verdict of a coroner's
jury. '.'."'' ''.'''
There was no motive for violence to
cause Terrill's death. the verdict stat
ed. Terrill was a bachelor and lived
alone. =
Testimony Of ALL. Tuckett, Mime
apoiis detective employed by Terrills
relatives to investigate the death closed
the third day sessions Of the inquest.
He testified that Terrill could not have
committed suicide by diving into the
stove. He said that the opening in the
top Of the stove was only 12h inches
while Terrill's shoulders measured
17h inches across. He also testified
that blood was found on the stove, at
about the point where Terrill's abdo-
men. touched it.. An undertaken had
previously testified that he had made
wounds in the abdomen after the body
had been turned over to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
ROUGH WEATHER
SCHEDULED TO
HIT NORTHWEST

It's going, TO be tough ON the
Easter parade.
A. cold. wave, with a big drop in
temperature, along with . snow
storm, is, predicted for this part
Of the country for tonight and
Sunday.
This is the Official government
weather forecast. In addition to
this, Prof. H. e. Simpson, In
charge of the weather observa-
tt0n station At the state univer.
sity, has sent ont a special warn..
ing to-. look out for trough
weather. tonight and Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
THIEVES THANK
HIM FOR "USE"
OF HIS AUTO

Chicago, March 26.-P. j.
Murray's automobile. which was
stolen three weeks ago was
brought to the front of his home
last night by two men who rang
the door, bell and tossed q bunch
of keys at his wife when she
. answered the door bell. In the
!, car. was AAnOte saying:
81 "NAfucfi SbliGed-we have a
better car, now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
House Demand That Com
mission Point Way Out OF
Muddle Ignored; l.. v. A.
Resolution. That Resigna-
ton Or Recall Is The Only
Proper Course Now Point
Way.

restoration Of public confidence
in our state government"
So far the industrial commis-
sion members have failed utter
~ to find any way of thawinE
out tho states frozen assets. In
fact with the refusal Of checks
by the Bank of North Dakota,
the failure of league banks and
other institutions the situation
has grown steadily worse.
No Results.
1t is plain that the members of tn:
industrial commission are utterly in
capable to sfind any way out of thu
present financial muddle and are un
willing to adopt any. plan that nigh
promise relief but might endanse
their political ambitions. or rul
counteri to their visionary economi
ideas. I
1t is equally plain that they hav'
no intention Of resigning.
So If the state is to be re.
habilitated financially what other
course remains but to recall the
present members of the COM
y mission as the independent reso-
lutiOns urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
COBB RENOAfINATED

Louisville, Ky, March 26.-Irvin
Shrewbury Cobb, better known as
Irwin s. Cobb noted humorist who
served his native state with distinction
as colonel on the stan Of Governor A.
o. Stanley, has been renominated for
a commission at his former rank. =
Governor Edwin n Morrow an
,nounced that when Mr.. Cobb arrives
here April 3 he will be called back
into service and commissioned col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
WOOD CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE 3 SUED
Hotel Brings, Suit For $15,'
600 For Rent and Other
Expenses.

Chicago, March 26.-The campaign
committee for Major General Leonard
Wood was sued for $4,000 for rent
and other expenses by the Congress
hotel today. The bill against the CONF
mittee covers the months Of April,
May and June, 1920, when the COM
mittee's headquarters for the Wood
republican presidential nomination
campaign were located at the hotel.
Members Of the committee named
in the suit include William Cooper
Proctor: A. A. aSprague, j. ]. McGraw
and Fred Stanley.
Items named in the hotels sworn
hill of. expenses include $4,000 for
pArlours where headquarters were
maintained. Among the items included
in the charges were ST. ,365 for meals.
Other items covered broken chairs,
laundry bills shoe shines and room
rents. II 5
The hotels account showed total
targes Of $22,465.45. A cash payment
Of $4,000 on May left q BALANCE due
Of $12.465.45., according to the bill.