davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-28
DENIES SLIGHT Ia, ITALY.
viviani Defends Brands Remarks
at Arms Conference.

NJ viviani. head of the French
delegation to the arms conference.
has issued a statement denying that
Premier BRAND spoke in a sighting
manner Of Italy at an executive ses-
sion of the conference. Publication
in Italy of reports of the alleged ut
terances of the French premier have
caused anti-French outbreaks in a
number of cities.
In his statement NJ. Viviani said:
Il desire to say in the most absolute
way that no word or expression was
used by M. BRAND that Injuries the
susceptibilities of the members of the
Italian delegation. The policy of
friendship constantly followed by Nd.
BRAND in regard to Italy Is besides
as sures guarantee that he would
not have taken the attitude ascribed
to him."
1t was pointed out by members
of the French delegation that Pre-
meir BRAND had, delayed his depart
ure twelve hours t.. dine at the Itals
ian embassy last Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
HALF OF CI1INA'S TROUBLE LAID
TO EXTRATERRITORY RIGHTS
Abuse Declared to Have Stirred Revolu-
tion-Foreiener Owes No Obedience to
Chinese Law by Special Privileges.

hotel in the legation quarter of Peking
were renting for 500 q night. with
out food, when I was there during the
attempt to restore the monarchy, in
1917-and there was not an available
room that did not have it's crowd of
Chinese gentry and their families.
In stabilized China. however. 1t
is obvious that the authority of the
state must extend over all the people.
even as in other independent nations.
Copyright 1921. by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1921-11-28
ISSUE NO NEWSPAPER.
italian Printers Protest Murder of
Signor Miller by Fascist.

ROME, November 27.-Italy will be
without newspapers Monday follow
ing a decision Of the printers union
to declare general strike in protest
against the killing by fascist at
Trieste last week Of Signor Miller,
president of the Trieste Typographers'
Union. The killing of Miller has
caused widespread Indignation owing
to the manner in which the deed was
committed.
The fascisti captured Miller and
forcibly took him to an isolated spot
where several bullets were fired into
his body. Then his assailants left the
wounded man to die. companion of
Miller suffered a similar fate.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
EUROPE IN minor
ROLE, SHINES IDEA
Paper Of German Financier
Says France Gains by
| Proceedings Here.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 2S.-Europe is
being treated as negligible quantity
at the Washington conference. in the
opinion of the Deutsch Allgemeine
Zeitung. the organ of Hugo SHINES.
leading German fnancier.
1t sees evidence in the circumstances
that curtailnent of naval armaments
has been given primary considera-
tion. that the issue of land armaments
is not causing the conference appre-
hension. This attitude of the con-
ferees, says the newspaper, gives
France an indefinite franchise to con-
tinue her devastation of the European
mainland
The speech Of Premier BRAND, out
lining to the conference Frances need
for large army, is characterized as
purely speculation in American SEN
timentality and credulity."
Doubts Sincerity.
1T was an act of bravura on the
part of the political premiere dan
seuse." the newspaper declares land
1t would be an insult to NJ. Brands
intelligence to assume that he him
self believed single word Of that
Evening star., 1921-11-28
WOMEN BACK HUGHES PLAN.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. president Of the National
League of Woman Voters. has sent a
message to President Harding in be-
half Of the board of directors of the
league indorsing Secretary Hughes
program for the limitation of arma-
ments and pledging the support Of the
organization to the plan
Evening star., 1921-11-28
WOMAN, lis. SUCCUMBS,

BRIDGEBURG. Ontario. November
2S.-Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, neeress.
of Fort Erie, died at the age of us
years. She claimed to have been an
eyewitness of the burning of the
village of Buffalo by the British
troops in 1914. Her father was killed
in that engagement
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
A WAR ECHO

evolving rapid rate at the present
hardly keep track OF the In 1ac
directly what tomorrow
The physical examinations
whole
results and
potential officer Public opinion has been stirred
Of
disability the Capitol the houseboat people are
thinking anxious something
which will help
created capable of
ducns beyond mankind properly di
to confusion allowed
is already being utilized to
siderable welfare public health
in others formed during
ne period
The point to
hold
community responsible credit
of public opinion
of which
OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
SAFEGUARDING CHILD WORKERS

methods Of protecting her
just issued by the l.
department Chien Bureau describing the
Wisconsin, This the fourth
Of of chiabor
methods Connecticut
New York.
industrial commission has control both
the inspection of industrial
the officers granting
officers
strengthened the commissions
rules and regulations which
legally ot chill
civil action instead of only criminal for nearly all chttabo
be made testify and produce his
Children between fourteen Of age must secure
employment afforded
This higher than that
FALLING All cities and in the State
attendance
Of
puy commission represented the Board for
of formal instruction. together
school Wisconsin opportunity
leadership the vocational training movement
Wisconsin law has several weak
points Of children
required however such examinations now
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

has taken the lead.
But more important far than the
mere extension and enlargement or
an organization is what it has done
for the boys and girls of rural IA
nawha county and what it IS dong
also for the boys and girls OF adj
Joining counties who, if one may eX-
nress it that way, have been taken
INTO the league. The first modest
attempt tried in Kanawha county TO
interest the boys and girls OF the
rlral districts has been so success
fr1 that it reflects credit OF no smail
/ on1ount. not only on the vision OF
fine hackers, but on their efforts
which have cost money freely be
slowed but well merited by the re-
suits achieved. -,
/ But even all these things could
NOT have achieved what, has been
done had not the boys and girls OF
the rural districts responded WIN
the alacrity and interest Whlc.n
tho have .hown. To them also Is
d,n in the largest measure the cred
# what it all may mean 10 lhis
county when this generation Is
Town can hardly be calculated 10
9dyaroa hut it does mean great
deal lust as it shows that II you
i've the rural children a chance
tbey will be right there Win us
results
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
KnOckabout
Notes
A TRANSFER THAT WILL
NOT BE POPULAR

DR.. w +, Gruver, OF First United
Brethren church, for seventeen
years a preacher and pastor to
congregation whose steady growth
stands as testimonial to his quail
tiles of leadership. has been a very
valuable citizen far outside his i'm
mediate parish; and the announce
ment of his transfer to another
charge will be received with regret
by a large proportion Of the people
who have come to know him and
respect his ability. He has taken an
interest in civic affairs. positive
interest which sometimes led him
into situations where he had to dis
play the powers OF a minister. re-
former, attorney. teacher and even
moral fighter; but his attitude on
public matters has always been
forwardlooking and straight and
beyond question, and many others
have received their inspiration and
encouragement from him. He viii
leave behind him here an enyiabIe
record. one that he may take pride
in. and one that records much done
for the good of the community.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
COMMENT OVER
west VIRGINIA
(From the Charleston Mail.
THE "4.H" FAIR.

NTIOHN lHS SHdttCStSH "ciisJ
Gone is the Kanawha county fair
In its place has come the ali
fair. Quite a number Of persons
are wondering the why Of the dis
appearance of the one and the ap-
pearance of the other. In another
column County Agent MCGOWAN
makes such a clear explanation of
the charges that all that is neces-
sary for any one to understand and
to be satisfied is to read that ar
ticle.
For it seems that this "4-H' fair
stands for something bigger and bet
ter than the original Kanawha coun
ty fair, which in fact it does not
displace but which it develops and
broadens and makes larger and bet
ter and more interesting. In the
article to which reference is made
is pointed out the remarkable
growth and expansion OF the origl
nal idea, and how Kanawha county
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

Milwaukee by order OF the IN
Commission
possibility Of without permit is reduced to
injured while working without pefm
his employer must three times tH
hmset from
Of this clause and the
resulted the Industrial Com
employed chden
decreased still further
1921 Of the leg1s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

Tn The Past
(Taken From the FiEsL OF The
Jour1dD
TEN YEARS AGO.

TEN YEARS AGO
Tnwood Fair is in full blast and
has better show than ever
Or. r. *. Oates Is able to be out
aad around after an attack Of ty-
phoid fever.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Engagement Of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thorn to Mr.. Lynn Brumback,
Of Luray. Va, is announced.
Daring attempt made last night to
nold up Mr.. Charles Seibert, Of the
county, but was foiled by an ap'
preaching auto.
ONE YEAR AGO.
Humphrey Concert Company gives
enjoyable entertainment at "Y"
DR.. w. f. Gruver is returned to
Nartinsburg as pastor Of First L.
g. church, at conference which adj
journed yesterday at Berkeley
Springs.
Thirty prisoners are brought here
for Federal court.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
Photographed NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

This years apple crop in Name,
it is expected, will be double mat
of 1920.
Under the terms OF their fathers
will. il either Ephriam Henry or
Ivan B. Atwood smoke or drink
during the life Of their mother
they forfeit an inheritance of $780,
900.
Harold Stamps, former proh.bi-
| ton agent has been arrested in
Chicago, charped with accepting a
$4,000 bride for obtaining a per-
NIT to remove carload of whiskey
from Cincinnati to Chicago.
7 One of the many unusual provis-
ions in the will OF Alfred v. Lin
coin of Charlestown, Mass, is that
$500 be set aside each year for an
annual spelling bee in the town Of
his birth, Andover, Mass.
The war finance corporation has
announced that they are ready for
business in connection with the
distribution Of approximately ST.
/ O00000,00O in agricultural and live
stock loans under recent congress.
sional authorization.
Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board of the United States steel
corporation, and James w. Gerard,
former American ambassador to
Germany, have arrived in Mexico
City. They would only make the
statement that they were visiting
Mexico on a pleasure trip.
To prevent a suspension OF milk
delivery in Boston, contractors
made another offer to the union
drivers to avert the strike which
was to have started on "Wednesday
They now ask the men to accept a
50 reduction in wages, which would
make the new scale s3S per week
instead of $40.
Grain shipments from the United
States to Canada have become so
heavy that the Canadian roads have
issued restrictions to protect Cana
dian shippers. Grain ships from
American ports bound Tor Canada
must obtain permits before using
E dock facilities at Montreal.
, A campaign was started against
, motorcyclists who cut in ahead OF
other automobiles too sharply on
the highways in Massachusetts,
when Frank A. Goodwin, state reg
istrar OF motor vehicles, suspend
ed for thirty DAYS the license of a
, driver who cut in front Of another
ca and caused considerable dam
= age.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
FOR INTOXICATING DRIVERS.

The state road commission law
now in effect, regarding penalties
for persons convicted or pleading
guilty to driving motor vehicles
while under the influence OF liquor
is very plain, This statute applies
to street in municipality which
constitute connecting links between
highways designated by the commits
sion as a part of the state system
and the statute is to be applied t.
violators who come within the scope
The statute reads as follows;
"Sec. 8s.-No person shall
drive or operate any vehicle,
motor driven or otherwise, upon
any public road or street in
this state when intoxicated or
under the influence Of liquor,
DRUGS or narcotics; and any one
violating this provision shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be
punished with fine Of not less
than twenty-five dollars, nor
more than one hundred dollars,
and shall be confined In the
county jail not less than sixty
days nor more than six months
for the first offense; and for
second offense. he shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
WNRTA SEEING

If you have never seen the state
apple packing school at Inwood,
YOU have missed something worth
while. This Is particularly true OF
those who are in the city from the
central and northern sections of
the state and who know an apple
only by sight. At Inwood the state
las provided a model pocllins equip
ment. so arranged as to make use
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
DON'T MENTION IT.

They have found the most DO
lite" bandits in the world.
Three armed men who held up
Edwin Burns, of Chicago. taking
his 5000 ring and $50 in cash, left
him with this salutation:
"Sorry to have bothered you;
thank you very much"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
TRAFFIC EDUCATION.
fFrom The Morgantown New
nnrnininh

Education .erSIs violation is the
slogan adopted by the police de-
partment OF one Of the larger cites
in connection with a new 4utonlo-
bile headlight law.
The law called for headlights ad-
iusted in specified NAME. ne
tolice authorities notified tee clti-
zens that for a few evenings any
one who SO desired could have his
car tested to see Il the headlights
complied with the regulations. A
side street was selected for the
testing place. and in response to
the invitation hundreds Of car filed
by the inspectors every night. II
everything was all right the driver
was told to go on. II not, he was
checked, instructed as to what cor
rections were needed and told to
return for another test.
There was nothing compulsory
about the performance, but any cit
izen who failed to avail himself of
the opportunity will be in for
prompt arrest and sharp sentence
if he appears on the streets with
ANYTHING wrong with the headlights
Of his car. That the number of
such cases will Ibe comparatively
few because of the educational pre-
liminaries there is little doubt.
Similar tests for driving in gen
eral, arranged by zones throughout
any city, would have a good effect
both in raising driving standards
and in increasing the spirit Of CO.
operation and respect for law.
It may cost too much to keep
ones self pretty. as one New York
model complains, but she will have
a hard time proving that to the rest
of them Bluefield Daily Tele-
graph.
We notice that no Democratic ed
/ itor has undertaken to disproye the
assertion so frequently made thai
the present session Of congress ac-
l complishedi more than any other
session in the same space Of time.
The records are available Morgan
town Post.
The Hohenzollern princes are go
ing into the movies. II some Of the
things we've been hearing lately
about the life of movie stars are
true, that's where the Hohenzollerr
boys belong -Morgantown New Do
miniOn.
The country is less interested In
! knowing all the shipping board fig
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

ures than in some explanation WY
the conditions were allowed to last
long enough to produce such stalls
t:cs.-Grafton Sentinel.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
AS TO SUICIDES.

suicides have increased thirty
four per cent during the first seven
months of 1921 as compared to the
same months last year, according to
figures made public by Coroner Pc
fer M. Huffman, in Chicago. The
suicide toll was 365 for seven
months with the month OF May
highest with 81,
Three times as many men took
their own lives as women. In age
the suicides ranged between thirty
and forty years, while the married
men were two to one over the bach
eIors. Almost one-third were as
phyxiated, with shooting a close
second as the means
Temporary insanity was the mo-
tive in the most cases, with de-
spondency, due to i'll health, a close
second.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

uron conviction thereof shall be
confined in the penitcntary not
less than one nor more than
three years.
sec. ss.-Upon complaint
ard Que proof to the state road
commission that any licensed
operator or driver OF any nnotr
vehicle has been convicted Of
violation of any provision OF this
act governing the use OF motor
vehicles, the commission may re-
woke the license Of such opera
tor or driver; and upon COM
piaint and due proof of a sec
ond conviction Of any of such
provisions by such operator,
the commission shall revoke
such license
In other cities, West Virginia ant
in other states, the courts find i
necessary to give the limit to vic
lators, both in the way OF fine ant
and often the license
ia revoked. Nominal fines will no
break up the habit OF reckless dr1v
ing by intoxicated drivers; only Jal
are effective. Inc laP
must be applied relentlessly; other
wise it means nothing. Wherever
motorist is found in circumstance
where he has put lives Of citizens
in danger and broken the statute
there seems no legitimate escap'
from at least the minimum penalty
which. as we read the state, mean
10th fine and imprisonment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

OF the very latest time and labor
saving machinery, sorting and grad
ing and packing fruit with the min
imum OF handing and loss OF fruit,
and doing II in way which makes
1t conform to the state grading
laws. The plant Is state-owned, the
fruit being provided by club OF
growers at Tnwood The manage
ment of the plant is holding a spe-
cial demonstration this week for
the information OF the lay public,
ard will throw open the doors in
order to let the public see just
what 1t is doing as a state institu-
ton. II you can find the time, you
will be we'll repaid for going to
Inwood.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20
THE VALUE OF COOPERATION.

THE VALUE OF COOPERATION.
An illustration Of the value OF CO
operation in the marketing OF prod
ucts, whether they be farm, home or
manufactured, is being told by the
Washington County Farmers Coop
erative Company which, in prolnt-
ed statement last week, tells or sell
ing wheat,-that is, sold by the or
eanization for the MEMBERS
1921 per bushel while in this city
growers were getting only Sl.O8 for
the same grade OF stock. 1t Is also
reDorted that some Of the farmers
from this county find it to their in
terest to haul their wheat to Ha-
gerstoWn or some other loading point
for the cooperative association, pay
ing the small bridge toll or one
cent per bushel in order to take adj
vantage of the HagerstoWn market
price.
A further illustration of the same
principle is the action OF the fruit
exchange last week in getting insur-
ance on some 1000 barrels of apples
shipped last year through the ex-
change which were insured at a
price above that for which they sold
on the English markets. BY reason
Of the cooperative effort the ex-
change was able to prosecute the
claim for insurance with the result
that probably the full value Of the
fruit was ultimately realized.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

The country is less interested in
knowing all the shipping board fig
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-20

1t may cost too much to keeT
ones self pretty. as one New York
model complains, but she will have
a hard time proving that to the resi-
of them-Bluefteld Daily Tele
graph.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Road the Ads
SUGGESTS COMMUNITY DAY
Manager Jo.dan Is Talking OF Having
Athletic Club Father One For
Sagola This Fall

Manager Tom Jordan OF the Sagola
base ball team Is considering trying
to pull of Community Day" in Sa-
COLA next month. II is very likely
that the mill will be closed few
days in September for repairs and the
idea is TO have Community Day when
there is no work at the mill and the
people will be at liberty to turn out
and take part in the sports and other
attractions.
The main feature will be, OF course,
a base ball game or games and the
attraction will be the Alpha-Crystal
Falls team in a game against the Sa-
COLA lads.
The people of Sagola and Charming
are very anxious TO see the strong ag-
gregation from Iron county in action
here and II this Community Day can
be put across II is thought that the
people will come here from Crystal
Falls and Alpha also 10 visit our
town 10 see what We have here and
help us celebrate the day.
The matter will be put up 70 the
Athletic Club soon and IL the organic
zation favors II the plans Will then
be worked out.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

The Diamond Drill learns that the
survey of the trunk line now being
made from near Randville north will
stop at Sagola II was the general
opinion that the line would be ex-
tended through 10 Claiming and this
place be given the benefit of the very
needed Improvement
The crew working now has orders
10 stop at Sagola and unless the Chan
ming people get busy with their auth
critics and the Dickinson county road
commission is poked up there will be
a delay OF year in getting the four
miles between here and Sagola prop
erly improved II is a piece Of road
that is badly needed and should have
attention.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

SLAUGHTERED REPUBLIC
Game Played Here Last sunday Was
Very Much One Sided Aifair

The Republic base ball team came
10 Sagola last Sunday to play game
OF baseball. They played anything
but baseball, much to the disgust OF
the fans who wanted TO see tight
er game.
The Republic boys proved TO be no
match at all for the fast Sagola lads
and after the third inning the game
Tagged as there was no incentive 10
our boys to play hard. The final
score stood 20 TO in favor Of the To-
cal boys.
The Sagola boys either had their
batting clothes on or the Republic
pitcher was exceptionally weak for a
total OF II hits were registered. IL OF
them doubles and triples.
Left and Carey lead with the war
clubs, Pringle being a close third.
Everybody excepting Danielson got
sweet meat for his batting average
OF the Republic finger.
The only two scores made by Re-
public came in on errors, the east
ness OF the contest being conducive
to sloppy ball.
The next game is with Calderwood
and Manager Jordan says that the
team from the north comes highly
touted, as having beaten Ontonagon.
The box score Of last Sundays game