davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
MAN IS KILLED EY
STROKE OF LIGHTNING

Parbprsburg, Aug. 2.-Taking shell
ter under a tree during a heavy thun-
der storm this afternoon Joseph
Hoy, "a, was killed instantly and
his team of horses badly stunned
when bolt of lightning struck the
Tree. There were no marks on the
body when it was found later by
the family. Hoy was mill work
er and had been working on the
far1,l ,uLiIa TN mill is closed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
SUES FOR LEARNING
HE NEVER RECEIVED

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 3.-The Ken
lucky Military institute has filed
suit in circuit court here to recover
5000 as the balance due on tuition
of Robert H. Smith, sixteen, son Of
Ector H. Smith, Louisville, Ky, bro
ker. Young Smith was expelled fr0n
the military school = raid-term
His father declares he viii resist
payment for schooling which his
son did not receive.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06

Owing to the heavy rain this
morning and the consequent delay
in preparing the last resting place
in Green Hill cemetery for the
late Mrs. Florence Shawn, of Bal
timore, the burial service was not
held until later this afternoon.
The remains of the deceased were
brought here shortly before noon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
WILL ENFORCE ROAD LAWS

Slate policemen this morning is
sued warning that they would en-
force rigidly hereafter the state
ROAD law requiring all cars moving
or standing in public places at night
to show head and tail lights, and
carry the proper licenses. They
have been directed by headquarters
to h4'p enforce the road laws strict
ly, It was said, and will apply the
rules -Mua .tiallE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
"kISS" BANDIT is
FOSTERING SPOONERS

The police at Greenwich, S. c.,
are looking for the kiss bandit
who is described as being tall and
handsome, and who has been dis
turbing couples spooning at night in
the town cemetery. He finds a cou-
pie in a secluded spot, draws a re-
volyer, forces a kiss from the girl
and IS from the man. Several sus-
Ipects were arrested,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
ABOUT TIE SAM

Tie condition Of Miss Emma
pr are. who took poison tablets
DAYS age, remains the
same at the Kings Daughters hos
rttaL where she is under treat
mcut
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-06
HERE WITH
A BRAND
NEW LINE!

A line that will hold al
his old fun customers and
stock UP new ones with
laughs for d month. The
great stage comedy of a
drummer who struck q
hick town and found love
and adventure waiting at
the station.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
CHEMICAL INTERESTS
 APPEAL FUR ACTION .ON NEW DYE EMBARGO
[Repuhrcan A. p. Leased wireI

N
 WASHINGTON. July 30.-Whether the American valuation provision shall be retained in the Fordney tariff bill and whether the dye em- bargo section shall be restored will be decided by the senate finance committee before hearings are held on the proposed duties. Monday and Tuesday will be given over to dis cussions of the domestic valuation plan and the dye embargo question will be considered Wednesday. after which the committee will meet executively.
 Agreement as to this course was reached today after discussions had made it evident in the opinion of committee members that the two and delay the hearings. Chairman Penrose had said earlier in the week that the committee probably would decide the policy on American valua- ton next week and the agreement to- day was made to include the dye ban as a measure of speeding up action.
 Although the dye embargo section was eliminated by the house after a fight. witnesses appeared today urg- ing It's restoration. Objections to its re:ncorporation also were heard. The committee itself appeared sharply divided.
 The temporary restrictions on dye importations, now in effect under the emergency tariff law. expire August 2S. Representatives of the chemical interests appealed for quick action. saying that unless their industry were given some protection. it would be destroyed by German competition.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PAGE TWO


 dlafely resume trade relations with Russia.
 My own belief is that the re- sumption should be of diplomatic re- latlons but I prefer to have that rec ommendation come from the comn1is- sion which We would have to send to negotiate a trade agreement. I am certain that any commission would see that prompt recognition was de sirable
 T find no indication that Russia is getting in a worse condition, but on the contrary. I feel that the gov ernment officials are in harmony and working to bring about order and in- dustry. Recent decrees have in- spired confidence by the Russian people and any contact with the out side will be of great help.
 Neither England nor Germany hesitates to extend this aid. and don't see why America should.
 "The famine condition iu the Volga is bad and the government officials ado not conceal their anxiety. Just how bad it is dt, not know.
 ..I cannot comment on the reports that the terms of the American re- lief administration have been ac- cepted except to say that any friendly contact that can be effected between Russia and Amenica will be of i'm measurable benafit to both coun- tries.'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Grey Lag Takes
 S2O, 900 Handicap
 Race At Windsor
IRepubIIcan 4. P. Leased wIrel

WINDSOR, Ont, July 3o-In a thrilling nose finish, Grey Lag. 3-year- r-old of the Rancocas stable. scored his eighth consecutive victory of the season today when he cap- tured the s20.o00 international han dicap.
 Hard pressed by Black Servant in the last half of the mile and fur long, Grey Lag, with Jockey Sande up. finished in 1:50, 22-5 seconds faster than the track record.
 Bygone Days, which finished third, was 10 lengths behind the leading horse with Dark Horse and Radio, the other starters, a dozen lengths farther back. Old Chap was with drawn.
 Grey Lag carried topweight, 126 pounds, while Black Servant had an impost of 123 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Cassidy is an ardent supporter of the military. Early in life he began to take interest in the military estab- lishment of the country and joined the Seventh regiment of the Illinois national guard. He rose from the ranks of his regiment to captain and during the Spanish-American war was the regimental adjutant.
 During the late war Cassidy was commissioned a captain in the adju- tant generals department and sta toned at Camp Cody where he was assistant camp adjutant for time and was then made morale officer He was recommended for a majority but returned to civil life and his work in Bisbee.
 No time has been set for Cassidy's departure from the Warren district nor has it become known when he will take up his duties. He will have his headquarters in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Johnny Kilbane
 Signs To Fight
 Baltimore Boxer
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

CLEVELAND, July 30-Johnny Kilbane, champion featherweight boxer, today signed articles to box Danny Frush of Baltimore challenger 12 rounds to decision here on the night of September IT or 19 for ESQ., 900, win lose or draw.
 A week ago today Sammy Harris, manager of Frush, signed with an- other local promoter to box Kilbane 15 rounds to a decision on the same date, Kilbane to receive s50,000 win, lose or draw, and Frush to receive S2, ,50d.
 Negotiations continued throughout the week, have failed to bring the rival promoters together.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

your work you will learn much in Russia and will understand at last that the soviet power and the broad masses of the people of Russia are one common whole. That will be not without it's usefulness, both in the United States and soviet Russia.
 Although without word as to when and by what route the released Americans will be sent across the border. the American Red Cross and the American mission in Riga began making plans today to receive them.
 If the condition of Mrs. Harrison is criterion for all the rest, they need shoes and clothing as well as food
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

politically in behalf of Ralph Cam eron.
 In 1908 Mike Cassidy was appoint ed postmaster of Bisbee by President Theodore Roosevelt. He held this office until 1914 when his appoint ment expired. While postmaster of the city, his object was the delivery of mail. Many stories are told of everyone, the railroad. the delivery wagons, and other who might, in any way, hold up the mails. He firmly believed the first object of a postof- flee was the immediate delivery of first class mail And it was often said that Bisbee enjoyed the bsCt fn- ternal postal service of any commu- nity in the southwest.
 Holding an appointment from Wsip liam Howard Taft, in 1912. Cassidy supported the now chief justice of the supreme court for president. He has always stood by his friends. in poli- tical fights he has asked no quarter l and received none He is a firm be- liever in the.s.spoils systems but with | the modification that he is certain l ths government must render efficient service in order to earn the approval of the people. If the smaller officials
 do not make good, the government fails.
 At the expiration of his term as postmaster of Bisbee, Cassidy &C.,
 cepted the position of head of the ac- | cident and adjustment department oi Copper Queen branch, Phelps-Do corporation. He has held that posi- tion since and leaves it to accept the
 work with the government Cassidy is jusfly proud of the record made by the company he has represented ir l the matter of adjustments and acci- 1 dents during the time he has beer with it. During that period but one 1 judgment has been rendered against 1 his principles and only five cases have been tried out of 20,00o accident i cases handled
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
GREEKS ANXIOUS ID.
 ATTACK TURK FORCES EAST IF ESK| SHEER
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

ESKI SHEER. Asia Minor. July 30.-The broken forces of Mustapha Renal Pasham, numbering less than fifty thousand. have taken up posi- tions on hills about 40 miles east of Eski Shehr. Watching them are sev- eral powerful Greek divisions ten miles away. The Turks have no pre- pared defensive positions.
 The Greeks are anxious to push on to Angora, finish the job. as they express it. and return home, but mili-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

tary experts believe this move would not be permitted and the army is ex- pected to remain here three or four weeks before essaying another drive.
 The uniforming and general condi- tions of the prisoners taken by the Greeks does not indicate a high state of organizat ton by the nationalsl\ Their ages range from sixteen to fifty-, Scores of deserters, prisoners said. had been shot by their officers
 Losses of the Turkish nationalists in Killed and wounded are estimated in Greek quarters at 11.000. while e,50O prisoners and 42 cannon have been taken. The Turks have lost some 5000 men by desertion. it is de- clared.
 The Greek killed and wounded number approximately 7,500. while 1000 have been taken prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Motion Pictures
 Of Titular Bout
 Shown In N. Y.
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, July 30.-Motion pie lures of the Dempsey Carpenter fight were placed on public exhibition today in a theater in the Times Square district.
 This action followed announcement of an opinion by the county district attorneys office yesterday that the exhibition would not violate any state law. Federal District Attorney Hayward declared> that no further ac- tion would be taken by his office which previously prosecuted Tex Rickard and F. C. Quimby. the ex- hibtors, for transporting the films from New Jersey in violation of a federal law. Rickard and Quimby were each fined s1,000.
 Great Britain now has 25 peeresses in their own right.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Go Now

The thing to do is, go now-go this summer. Men, women, children-all need change like this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you will. You'll say it's the best vacation of your
 It costs less to live in Southern California. So trip there need not be expensive. Southern California is near our National Government Parks that the Government is now encouraging tourists to visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
A REMEDY FOR ANTS

Here is a helpful paragraph in New York paper: To rid the pantry shelves of red ants, wipe them with denatured alcohol every few weeks. Now how are you going to catch an ant and give him an alcohol bath. The cussed little things just won't stand still-Jackson News
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
GIANTS GET PAT SHEA

ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 30. = Pat Shea, pitcher with the St. Paul American Association baseball club, will report to the New York Ma tionals at once. it was announced tonight. 'Rube' Benton, Giant pitcher, will come to St. Paul in the deal
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Full Information At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed information = rates, routes, tickets, reservations, etc. Ask for South ern California maps and folders. Do 1t now. Special railroad rates are now in effect to Cali fornia For further information use coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
LORD N0RTHCL|FFE
 DECLINES TO TALK
 ON PREMIER 1T TACK
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK, July 30-Lord North
 cilffe left for Toronto, Ont, tonight
 on another leg of his journey around
 the world. The British publisher de-
 clined . to answer questions having
 reference to his controversy with
 Premier Lloyd George or the inter
 view enormously attributed to him
 by a British newspaper in which
 King George was quoted as having
 told the premier. in a conversation
 concerning the Irish troubles that T
 cannot have my people killed in this
 manner.
 T London has no orders to give the dominions." was the comment of H Wiekham Steed, editor of the Lon don Times, who accompanied the publisher, when asked whether he ex- pected any such incidents as the can- cellation of the British embassy d;.1- ner in Washington, to which they had been invited, on the remainder of Lord Northcliffe's tour, which will take him through Canada. Australia and other parts of the British empire The interview attributed to Lloyd
 George in some newspapers abroa q and which brought forth a denial from the king was credited to MT. Steed in Mondays issue of the New York Times, from which it was taken. MT. Steed. however, declared today
 he was misquoted.
 'tThe direct statements attributed I to me I did not make" he said. I
 could not have made them. because
 neither Lloyd George nor the king
 told me what they said to one
 another.
 AS to the actual facts of the Irish situation, it is fact no one dan con- test that the possible settlements growing out of the truce are directly accountable to the speech by the king at Belfast-a great hearted, consid- crate speech.
 Tt is also incontestible that King George feels for all his subjects an equal solicitude and nothing would rejoice him more than to see pros pectiye peace in Ireland
 The London Times has worked hard for two years to promote the settlement in Ireland that the govern ment seems to be approaching and we have given. MT. Lloyd George s government the fullest support when it seemed to be treading the path of peace. We shall continue to give the Lloyd George government fullest support in all efforts toward suc- cessful conclusion. No one knows that better than Lloyd George, who
 
 sons to know how true it is. That, and that alone was the sense of the l quite informal talk I had with the representative of the New York Times.n
 KING ACKNOWLEDGES MESSAGE LONDON, July 30.-Lord Stam- fordham, private secretary to King George. today sent a cable to Lord Northcliffe, in New York, acknowl- edging receipt of Lord Northcliffe' s | message of yesterday. in which he denied having given an interview in New York in which the subject of a statement from the king read in the house of commons yesterday by | Premier Lloyd George.
 | T have communicated to my king your message received this morning. Lord Stamford's message read. His majesty is glad that 1t confirms the l statement made on his authority by l the premier in the house of commons yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
SoUiets Agree To
 Release Prisoners
 For Famine Relief

fcontinued from page ID Messrs. American, to help the soviet power save the perishing. During
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
REsTITUTIoN

RESTITUTION Mir Highbrow-Franklin brought electricity down from the sky MT. Lowbrow-Apd the electric light company is putting it back up again--From Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
By AN FASTENER

I have not yet seen half the wonders of the Southland. It re-creates me, body and mind
 Tbe great outdoor life makes the youngsters brown and strcng. They spend long and happy days in the bene6cent sunshine.
 Go now-you will spend every summer there hereafter. But don't forget to take your over. coat for night driving.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
A Memorable Trip

The railroad trip itself is memorable-thrcush the canyons. mountains and great plains Every inch is teening with our early history. This great vacation starts when you step on the train.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Y TOO, was skeptical when a friend first told
 me of the glorious summer climate in South
 ern California. But his obvious sincerity won me over, and went.
 Never will forget that summeri Days upon days of perfect weather when vital energy filled me- inviting the activity which rebuilds tired bodies and reinforces tired minds
 And those nights-tffey were made for sleep. Many night retired at nine for twelve hours of deep slumber. Hot? Not even warm. l slept under blanket every night of my stay.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Not a Dull Moment
Truly a Wonderland

After spending many summers in Southerl. California, I find new delights on every visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Great Britain now has 25 peeresses in their own right.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Every one likes flower in Summer garden.
with petal-like ruffies, and gay sashes that
want to fly off with each Summer breeze. So
sheer and dainty, the youngster will find them
most cool and pleasant to wear in the hottest
days-and the fact that they are of imported
organdie means that each washing will renew
their crispness. In pink, blue, white, yellow
and orchid. Sizes 2 to years. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Dotted Voile Frocks of an unusually fine
quality in an irresistible little model with wide
crushed girdlc, graceful overskirt fresh organdie
collars, cuffs and insertions. On white ground
with fine coored dots. You must see them!
At 4.95 they are the best values New York has
seen for seasons. Sizes 12 to 16. Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Deaths of a Day
MILTON H. SMITH
Head Of Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Dies Of Heart Attack

"o'' odu Sico OI NcdTt SttdCk
Louisville, Feb. 23.-The death here
yesterday of Milton II. Smith,
president of the Louisville and Nash :
vile Railroad, removed the oldest ac =
tive president of an important railroad
In the United States. He was also
considered the last of the old school
executives. MIR. Smith. who was in
his eighty fifth year. succumbed to a
heart attack. with which he had been
suffering several months.
Funeral services will be conducted to.
day at noon. and in accordance with
hiS especial request. will be very quiet.
The stoppagc OF all trains for a brief
period. customary as q mark of respect
for dead officials, has been eliminated
at Mr.. Smiths request. His widow.
two daughters. Mrs. Thomas J. Folder
and Mrs. Robin Cooper. OF Nashville.
and two sons, Sidney Smith and Mil.
ton II. Smith, Jr.. together with few
associates and friends only will attend
the funeral.
Realizing that his life was nearing
IN" end. Mr.. Smith. willie retaining
the title and general supervision OF the
railroad of which he was the executive
head almost forty years. gradually re.
linquishcd active control of the road tU
w. l.. MapothCr. first vice president,
whom Mr.. Smith trained from youth,
and who was director of the
system while it was under federal con
troll.
Mr.. Smith was noted for his uncom- :
promising attitude toward organized
labor, as such. Although his friends
say he was very consideratc Of every
individual, he would not deal with or
GanizatiOns. and until the government
took the road out of his control. railroad
unions did not have great hold on the
system. officials assert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
GOSSIP OF
THE. STREET

Some Of those who have made care.
ful study of the speculative situation
and have full knowledge Of the various
elements in the movements in the week
after the Lincoln holiday and on Mon.
day, regarded the concentration of bear
Efforts on selected industrials. supposed
to be weak both In their own position
and that OF their holders. as being evi.
dence that the bear campaign. which
was In full progress toward the end Of
1920, but which was checked for a time
In the first half of January. hnd reached
Its limits and that the only things those
who had been bear plungers dared to
put out short lines Of stocks in, at the
present time. were the ones which were
supposed to be absolutely without
friends or funds
1t Is n matter Of general understand
ing that for over week the selling or
ders In the various stocks which have
been offered at violent declines came
from Palm Beach. or other southern re-
sorts, in which members OF the old bear
elements are now concentrated. Palm
Beach was supposed to have been the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
BADEN DETERMINED
TO SAVE BERCDOLL
German State Restricts Ameri-
cans Entry and Permits New
Charges Against Soldiers
SAY THEY "HlRED TO KILL"

Coblentz. Feb. %. - The German
state of Baden. in which ia Ebprbach
plninly is determined to prevent tho
capture Of Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll.
An opcn season on Americans. with
special hunting agreements on Ameri-
can correspondents. has been declared
by the government. Plain clothes men
have been assigned to watch the move
ments of all foreigners.
That information was received here
when it ~ns learned there is more Ger
man trouble in store for Sergeant Frank
thinner, United States army, and
Frank Ncaf. American detective. who
are in Jail at Mosbach waiting to be
tried for attempting to kidnap Berg
doll and his companion. The latest
complainant is Heinrich Boehm, who
dcposrth that he Is waiter.
Bochms story is that some time ago
when he wns a waiter in Coblentz
$4,000 marks to 60 to Eberbach and
bring back the American fugitive by q
scheme outlined BY Neaf. so the dctec
tIve could seize him. The latter. ac-
cording to Bochm. declared he did not
care whether he found a living or n dead
Bergdoll.
Bochm accepted the commission. but
later got another job in Coblcnt7
cafe and forgot all about It. Soon after.
Dochm charges, Nraf and the sergeant
had him arrested. He said he Ian
Quished in limbo for four weeks. but
ultimately went to Frankfort. where he
now is working. The preliminary in
vestigation by the German magistrate
of the case against Neaf, thinner and
their associates Is unfinished and the
date of the trial has not been fixed.
Adviccs here say no permission is
being given for Americans to enter
Ebcrbach or Heidclburg. If one wants
to go there he must first go to Knrls-
ruhe and state his business, and then
undergo third degree by the Baden
authorities. Since the Bergdoll at
tempt one must have wise from the
Baden authorities to leave railroad sta
tons in the district. whereas before that
one needed only his German wise.