davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
West Virginia Grand Jury Acts
Promptly In Recent
Invasion Case
LEADERS ARE HEAD OF LIST
324 Charged With Murder and 2o0
With Aiding Instruction and Pts
toll Toting-Judge Issues Or
ders For Their Arrest.

Logan. w. Vac Frank KeeneYs
president of District No. II United
Mine Workers of America, Secretary
Fred Mooney Of the Miners Union
and 1922 others have been indicted on
charges of first degree murder by the
special Circuit Court grand jury called
to Investigate the recent disorders In.
Logan county.
Approximately 200 more were in
dicted on charges of aiding an insur-,
rection and pistol toting. The latter
is also a felonious offense under the
West Virginia law.
Included in the joint indictment.
which accused 324 men of the most Sc
rious crime on the statute books, was
the name of H. w. Blizzard OF the
forces which set out from Marmet,
Kanawha county, nearly three weeks
ago, on a march which the partici-,
pants said would cross Logan and end
in Mingo county, where martial law
has been in force for some time.
After a series of clashes between
the armed bands from the Kanawna
and Boone county coal fields on one
side, and the citizens Of Logan county
on the other, federal troops ordered
to the scene when the marchers did
not dispense following President Hard
ing's proclamation commanding them
to do so, arrived by special train and
began policing the district. Total cas-
ualties during the weeks fighting
numbered about IL, including John
Gore, Logan county deputy sheriff,
who, with two companions, was killed
on August 20.
Shortly after the grand jury voted
it's indictments it filed into the cham
bers of Circuit Judge Robert Bland
and made it's report, and Judge Bland
Immediately issued numerous capiases
for the arrest of the defendants
named by the grand jury.
Under the West Virginia law, any
peace officer may take into custody
any person whose arrest is sought by
the capiases process.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
BUILDERS RETURN TO WORK
Craftsmen Influenced by Judge Ian
dis Refusal to Grant Rehearinn

Chicago-Facing the possibility OF
an open shop in the Chicago build
ing industry and spurred to action
by refusal of Judge K. M. Lands, ar
bitter, to grant wage decision re-
hearing until they are at work, unto
men in the building industry here are
coming back to work in large num-
bers.
The unions voted to remain at
work and advised those who quit to
return to the jobs they left. The car
penters have refused to accept the
Lands award, which included cut
in wages for them from $1.25 to 81 an
hour, and the plumbers also voted to
refuse to abide by the arbitration rul-
ing. Practically all other unions voted
to go back to work.
The two building employers organ
izations have announced that they
will employ non-union men unless the
union men return to work at once.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
Some More Truths.

MOULD you shovel pebble? Certainly not Implements
" are built according to the work they have to do s
Would you gTownus remedy for your bays is Certainly not
Remedies prepared according to the work THEY have to do
preliminary reminding that Eetchers Coda was sought
out found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let
this warning against Substitutes Couters and the Justa% u that
may all right for you all strength but dangerous tor the Little oaOe
that lies within heart cries out to you: Be true to
Baby being Baby you will keep the house remedies specially
prepared for babies you would bs food harru toothbrush or SPONGE
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
Prefers Prison Here to Russia

jefferson City, Mo.-Miss Mollie
STEINER apparently prefers prison to
Soviet Russia. A dispatch from Wash
ington stated that Attorney General
Daugherty would recommend her re-
lease from the Missouri penitentiary.
where she is serving a sentence for
violation of espionage act, if Miss
STEINER would consent to deportation
to Russia. Miss STEINER declared she
would not accept the terms, and re
iterated the statement two or three
times.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
NEW RULING BY LABOR BOARD
Railroads Cannot Discharge Employees
Without a Just Cause.

Chicago. = The United States rail-
road labor board established a prece-
dent that railroads do not have the
right to discharge employees without
just cause, in a decision ruling that
the Butler County Railroad, in South
ern Missouri, must reinstate two men
released because they belonged to the
same union as the men working un-
der them.
The decision said that the board
was aware it's ruling was contrary to
numerous United State Supreme Court
decisions, but that it construed its
duty to be to decide every question
Justly and reasonably regardless Of the
legal rights of either side.
The ruling then pointed out that the
transportation act, creating the board,
gave it no power to enforce it's de-
cree.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
BRINGING Back the Past, No. 2.

Tambo-Mistah Interlockcanal, why
am a destroyed tree in de park like
deaf and dumb man filed with joy?
Interlocutor-I don't know, Tambo.
Why is a destroyed tree in the park
like a deaf and dumb man filled with
joy2
Tambo-Why, it am mute-elatedl
Interim. Simpson will now sing,
"Can They Spoon on the Stoop In
Fathers Backp
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
Service for War Dead.

Hoboken, N. Memorial services
for the 1000 soldier dead who arrived
from France on the Army transport
Cantigny, were held on the army pier
here. More than 5000 persons, rela-
tives and friends of the dead, were
present. There were services by jew
ish. Protestant and Catholic chaplains,
with music by choirs from nearly
churches.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
wnIlnn to Accommodate.

81 see by the papers," said the con-
vict to the warden, that the prison
is greatly overcrowded."
EYES," replied the warden.
"Well," said the convict, II was
Just going to say that If you've got a
customer that really wants my cell
I'll pack up and go so as to make
room for him."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
Areas of New York and London.

The total area of the five boroughs
of New York and of the incorporated
city is BATS square miles. The area
of the so-called Greater London, COM
prising the registration county OF
London and the "Outer ring" is about
693 square miles. The population OF
London is 6,726,753; of New York o.
621, ISL.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
Six U. s. Soldiers On Rhine KILLED

Paris-Six soldiers of the American
army of occupation were killed when
a military lorry was struck by the
Dortmund-Frankfor express, said a
dispatch from Coblenz. Coblenz is
the headquarters for the American
army of occupation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
The Old School of Medicine.

De Gush-"What would you pre-
scribe for the ills of the world to-
day?" De Crush-"Mosaic tablets"
-Wayside Tales.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23
Equipped for Fight.

Miss Gushington-Do you believe
that when poverty comes in at the
door, love flies out the window?
Mr.. Hardfax-Sure! Didn't you
sver notice the wings on Cupid?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23

An elaborate tombstone and a con-
tested will are about all that wealth
brings to some men,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23

The friendship made in a moment
usually is Of no moment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
PRIMROSE CHAPTER NO. 20

Eastern Star win meet on the
Monday nights before and after
the regular Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pencil, w. nj.
Miss Blanche Sweet, Secry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

Police Commissioner Enright
said at banquet in New York the
other day:
"Oh, yes. crime is rampant, /
know. AT the same time"
Mr.. Enright shrugged.
SWELL, holdup man held up
citizen the other day, relieved him
of his roll, a matter of $500, and
then handed him back SIS for sum
dries"
Mr.. Enright shrugged again.
"There in nut SHE'LL" he said,
''you have the difference between
the holdup man and the profteer."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

B-R-Y-C POST, American Legion
Regular meeting every We'd
nesday night at Legion Club
Room
John Booth, P. c.
Carl Behnke. p. A.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
THE NERVE OF HIM

"Bobbie, the boy next door says
you attacked him and knocked out
one of his teeth"
"Did that kid have the nerve to
say I knocked out only one of his
teeth ?"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

Alvin Caldwell. Financial Sec y.
w. R. Emerson, Rec. See.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
woMAN,s CLUB IN CHINA.

In Shanghai, China, the Ameri-
can Woman's club recently cele-
brated its twenty-second birthday at
the Carlton cafe in that city. The
club includes five departments-lit-
erary, musical, social, mothers and
social service.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
LOWELL PATTON RETURNS
WeII-known Pianist Who Makes West
ern chautauqua Tour Again
This Season.

Chautauqua audiences will welcome
the news that Lowell Patton. the tai
ented pianist with the New York Ar
lists Trio in 1920, is returning again
this season. He has been on a tour
of New Zealand this winter and comes
back with added laurels.
Rachmaninoff, the noted Russian
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
NEIGHBoRs OF wooDcRAFT

Reservation Banner Circle No
337 meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ev-
enings of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Alva White, Clerk.
Gwendolyn Stellmon, G.. n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
"THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN"
Chautauqua Lecture Deals With Power
of the Mind in New Manner.

"The House We Live In" is the mind
the invisible habitation, but never
theless the true one and the one most
important of all. This is the basis
of the lecture to be presented on the
last afternoon of Chautauqua by ".
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

NEzPERCE LOCAL NO. 2. r. Z.
& G. u. of A. Meets every first
and third Saturday in each
month. Visiting members vel
come. N. III. Jacobs, Pres.
I'll. A. VonBargen, Sec.- Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26
SEEMS SO.

saThings are at crisis"
eeWhat of it?
oEh ?'
"Ain't they alwaya?" louisville
Courier-JournaL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

master, probably the greatest pianist
and composer of the present age. rec
ognized Mr. Patton's exceptional talent
and coached him for a long period of
time. In New York he was known as
1.-The protege of Rachmaninoff." He
has been accompanies for many of the
big artists of the East
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

No. AS. Meets every second
and fourth Wednesday even
ings of each month in the Fra
ternal Temple.
Alva McLanahan, C. G..
f. l.. Sclmell, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-26

/. Shepherd. keen-minded and deep
thinking young writer and lecturer.
Out of it, he draws many lessons well
worth while, lessons that can well be
applied to every day activities. 1t
is a thought-provoking lecture, schol-
arly but interesting, profound but sim
pIe-old truths presented in a new
light
Evening star., 1921-11-02
PLANS BEER TAX BILL
FOR SOLDIER BONUSES
Brennan Measure Would Permit
Manufacture With Heavy
Charge.

Representative Brennan. republican,
of Michigan is awaiting the action Of
the American Legion convention in
Kansas City on the bonus question
before introducing the bill he has
prepared which would provide funds
for payment of a bonus to the service
men by legalizing manufacture OF
beer and light wines with per cent
tax placed on such products.
Declaring that for the last two years
''the revenue which rightfully should
rave flowed into the Golfers of Uncle
Sam has been collected by bootleggers
and rum runners" Representative
Brennan predicted that under the re-
cent regulations permitting medical
use Of beer oceans of it will be man
ufactured and sold for purposes other
than strictly medicinal"
Many students of the prohibition
question" he said. predict that
medicinal beer is only forerunner to
a return Of beverage beer and light
wine. If this be so why should not
the step be taken at once and the
enormous revenue flowing from this
source be applied to paying the SOL
dier bonus. Estimating that from
SO. 100000 to 70.000,000 barrels Of beer
would be consumed annually. a tax
Of IS to SO a barrel would be suf-
ficient, without including light wine
revenues, to finance an adjusted COM
pensation plan"
Evening star., 1921-11-02

scope; for the first time in history
entire nations had fought. Seventy
so.Ooo.ooo had been wounded and
nearly 100000 had died. Nothing
in the past could compare with it..
The dead outnumbered all the armies
of Napoleon. Great and unprece-
dented in it's eomplexity. nation hav-
ing fought nation. there had been
brought into play the sum total OF
all national forces-agricultura in
dustrial. commercial and financial.
All these potent factors Of interna-
tional life had to be taken into ac-
count in making the treaty. Read
past-for the most part child's play
compared to this! Frontier changes
limited to a few fragments of the
map Of Europe; indemnities OF few
millions-the five thousand millions
exacted in 1871 from France We're
cial monstrosity and gross abuse or
power; economic clauses in which the
victor imposed upon the vanquished
the most favored nation clause! A
peace treaty had certain classic oCt-
lines which were filled in according
Map Had to BE Remnde.
The map Of the world had to be
remade. and under what conditions:
$
left more ruins in the victorious
countries than the invasions of the
barbarians had ever made in the lands
they overran and conquered. The re-
sources of all the belligerents had
been equally exhausted by the dura-
tion Of the struggle. and as the dam
ages rightly demanded by the cred
itors rose, the capacity for payment
of the debtors fell. Mr.. Lloyd George
had said in 1918, Germany shall pay
for everything" When the confer
ence met it was of necessity obliged
to ascertain how much and in what
manner Germany could pay. And
ways had to be devised to extend the
time Of payment; for it was quite evil
dent a country, nc matter how rich.
could not pay hundreds OF millions in
few months and no matter how
criminal could not have undergone
so prolonged a strain without dimin-
ishing it's resources. The execution
of the peace terms thus became not
a matter Of months, but of years. 1t
implied lasting union of the forces
which had won the war. Not the
victors alone. but the whole world
had to be given the certainty that
Germany would not repeat her Of
fense. The fundamental aims of lib
erty and justice which for fifty-two
Evening star., 1921-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CONNECTICUT AVENUE CTT1ZENs'
Association will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at All Souls Church. Cathedral ave. near
Connecticut ave, 9 PM. Wednesday.. Novem-
ber 2. Business Of Importance will be acted
upon. HARRY WILSON. President.
A. R. wINGATE. Secretary. %
THE TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Mutual Serial Building Association will
be held on MONDAY. November 7. 1921. at
7:a0 pm, at the real estate of1ce of r. Harri-
son johnson. Inc. SO6 7th 1t. s.w. Payments
on stock of the thirtieth series are now due
and may be made to the treasurer from $50
am. to 3 pm. daily. Shares 81 per month.
The association is under government superb
sion. Joseph GoldenberS. president: W.. A. H.
Church. vice president; J. Walter stephenson.
treasurer. a0S 7th st. s.w.: J. ] Dermody.
Brown. Geo. L. Dant. John Finn. Max kohner.
Joseph F. Marsden. James P. McArdle.
Thomas e. Petty. directors.
A New Roof With a Brush
When you use Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement.
I viii apply same and guarantee roof i've
years from all leaks, Also sold IN bulk.
Madison CLARK, 1914 Pa. ave. sc. Line. 4219.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Myth of American
Peace Dictator
Exploded.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU

Captain Of the French army. French high
commissioner to America. C1emenceau's
right hand at the conference Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Tardieu Believes
FOch Should Have
Asked More.

months had furnished the moral
strength and stimulus Of the nations
in arms had to be realized. Finally
the unity of the allies which had
led to their victory had to be main
tained and made closer so: that they
might be as.wel prepared for com
mon action in the future as they had
been in. the past. Failing this. the
peace would be lacking In the essen
tial factor that had won the victory.
Nature of Peace FOreshadOwed.
The history Of the war foreshad-
owed the nature of the peace as much
by the official acts of governments as
public opinion. When France knew
that she was being attacked by Ger
many she proclaimed her war aims
with a single voice. They were the
defense of her frontiers. the redemp-
tion Of Alsace-Lorraine and the
opposed to a policy Of aggression and
domination. In the parliament ana
in the press there was not diScord-
ant note. France had bought this
unanimity. the essential condition OF
success. with forty-three years OF
anguish. 1t was the memory of those
dark days which gave substance to
Frances conception of peace and war.
Attacked once more. France was ONCE
more going to fight for right. Such
is our entry into the war. Now for
the other nations. Serbia having
made every possible concession. can
not tolerate the substitution of an
other power for her own on her own
soil. Russia refusing to renounce the
Slav gospel by abandoning Serbia to
Austria's extortion. Belgium spurn-
ing the cynical offer to betray her
word and her friends. Great Britain.
too. accepting the challenge to keep
faith with a ''scrap of paper" Group
these facts. link them to the past.
| compare them with Germany's ag-
gression and her methods. Necessity
knows no law" 1t is a conflict be-
tween two opposing principles. On
one side the nations who put their
faith in might, on the other those
who believe in right. On one side
the peoples who seek to enslave. on
the other the free peoples who.
whether they defend themselves against
aggression or whether they come to the
! assistance of those attacked. are ready
to sacrifice their lives to remain inde-
pendent. masters of their own affairs at
home and of their destinies abroad.
copyrighted by Bobbs Merrill Company
Evening star., 1921-11-02
AD CLUBS LIMIT ON ARMS.

A reduction of armaments to de-
gree that will not tax so heavily the
resources of the nations, yet will af-
ford ample police protection while pre-
GLIDING any possibility of Qne nation
making war on the other was the text
of resolution adopted by the Adver-
tising Club of Washington yesterday
at a meeting of that organization in
the Raleigh Hotel.
The resolution, which was introduced
by Arthur Burt. together with a letter
of good wishes. will be sent to Presi-
dent Harding on Armistice day.
The meeting was featured by ad-
dresses by Will Rogers. actor, and j.
b. Stack, manager of a large advertis-
ing company.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

18TH INsTALLMENT TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Are you using the
right forms?

1xSXkl kJl k1xO4
are best adapted the needs of your particular business
and put them into use?
You Will Ind this a good way to reduce accounting
expense and make sure of accurate results.
The National Loose Leaf Forms listed below are in
general use by business houses the country Ask
your stationer for the that interest you. Tell him
the number of each form you want well the name:
Combined Cash Journal, Forms 7o72.cI, 7os2cL.
Record Of Cash Received. Form 7o72.cD
Bank Deposits and Withdrawals, Form 7o72-cP.
Record of Invoices Payable, 7o72-CG.
Sales Record and Analysis Forms 8O-AA, 7O72-CK
Weekly Pay Roll. Forms 7o72cH so-AD.
Record of Petty Cash Disbursements Form 7o72-cF.
Distribution 1a % of Invoices Sales ETC. Form 7oa2cR
Notes, Drafts Acceptances Receivable, 7O17.
ts Stock ReeeSas. & Forms 7o72cA a @ ze72-cJ 7loa
Receiving Record Form 7ll5. Ia
Cost Estimate Sheets, orm7
Ledger, Form 7o41-CA.
Bond Register, Form 7o42-BT.
Distribution of Expense, Forms 80-AB.
Stockholders Ledger. Form 7oo2-SFIL.
Many other commercial, ledger, bank, posting ma
chine, and columnar forms included in the National
Loose Leaf line, which practically every essential
show them to you. 80
National Loose Leaf Binders are strong durable easy
to manipulate
Look for This Trade Mark WhenY You Buy
aNa
MAI!oNA.1 1
Loose Leaf and Bound Books
Riverside Ho1yoKE, MASS
Evening star., 1921-11-02
PRAISE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

Endorsement Of the Presidents
Birmingham speech on the race prob
lem was given by the Colored Bap-
tist Ministers Union of the District
in letter sent to the White House
yesterday by the union. The COM
munication stated that the writers
feel that the safety OF our country
lies along the line which you thus
indicate.' The letter was signed BY
Rev. NJ. w. d. Norman. president, and
J. l. Loving. secretary OF the union.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
LEN1N AND TRoTsKY CHOSEN

RIGA, November LIN the three
day elections for members of the
Petrograd soviet 705 communists and
181 non-partisans have been chosen.
The educational workers elected
Lenin. Lunarchisky and Gorky. while
the Petrograd red army voted unan-
imously for Trotsky.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MANY DEATHS OF CANCER.
One Woman Of Each Eight Victim
of Malady After Age of Forty.

OF Malady After age OF Forty.
One woman in eight dies of cancer
after reaching the age Of forty years.
according to DR.. J. A. Cannon, of
the American Society for the Control
Of Cancer, who last night addressed
the meeting Of the Lydia Sylvester
Draper Center of the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation.
Cancer, DR.. Cannon held, is not
hereditary. but a local disease and a
durable one. He urged that attention
be given to even the slightest symp-
toms of malignant disorder of the
skin or flesh. stating that its cure
was greatly facilitated in this man.
ner.
Mrs. Lydia S. Draper, chairman of
the meeting. delivered a short ad-
dress calling attention to the neces-
sity for widening the area for chill
dren's recreation in the city. She
said that of Washington's 125,000
children only 10000 were reached
through the recreational centers.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Upton Bud has written t tn
officials O tn railway unions
askin' 'em t hurry an strike
while his wife is in Minnesota.
Ike Lark has a 7-passenger
tourin' car which tn owner may
have by payin' fer repaintin
wheels an changin' motor num-
ber.
Copyright National Newspaper Servicc.)
Evening star., 1921-11-02
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

The armistiee having been
declared. NJ. Tardieu proceeds
now to destrOy some Of the flr-
tion which surrounded 1t and
shows TINT far from n "pOlf-
tlcian's peace" the end Of hos
tilities found the opposing
armies more than willing to
case firing.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22
Che Call of Christmas

I INTO us a Child is born; O In your hearts, while joys abound, Christians on this blessed morn, Let place for Him be found; His dear Name is in the greetings Friends with friends exchange today; Let not gifts or festive meetings Steal from Him your thoughts away. Unto us Son is given,
 Gods Eternal only Son; Bonds of Sin by Him are riven; Grace for man by Hin is won: He in love becomes our Brother, Virgin-born of Adams race; Truth and mercy meet each other; Righteousness and peace embrace. Unto us Child is born;
 Unto us Son is given; Church and home with boughs adorn. From our hearts all i'll be driven: Go we forth with joy to meet Him, In His temples here below, As the Shepherds went to greet Him, Nigh two thousand years ago.
 MARY ANN THOMPSON.