davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

Vices OF Murdered Men
Give Version OF Shooting
Says Lively First Spoke To
Mrs. Hatfield.

Mrs. Ed Chambers, wife of the
youth who met death at her side in
the shooting affray at Welch in
which Sid Hatfield, who was also
| killed. in her first interview said
that the first incident of Monday
which had any bearing on what hap
pened was the fact that Everett
Lively got on the train and spoke
to Mrs. Hatfield.
Her story continues: "When we
got off the train he spoke to my
husband. Then we went to a hotel
to get room. but they were full
and we had to wait We left our
baggage there and went out to get
breakfast. Lively followed us to
find out where we We're. He ate
breakfast at the same place. Then
we went back to the hotel. Then
Sid and Mr.. Kirkpatrick went out
to get shave. When Sid came
back we asked him and he said
Lively had followed them to the
barber shop. Describing the scene at
the court house, she said:
II guess you know how the steps
are leading up to the court house.
Well, Sid and Mrs. Hatfield and Ed
and | were walking all in a row as
we came to the first landing and
turned up toward the court house
door. The folks from No. 2 were
behind us and one said to Sid: well
we're all here Sid sort of waved
his hand. Sid sort of hesitated as
he did this, and Ed and walked n
step or two ahead.
Just ct this time the first shot
was fired. | turned and looked at
Sid and he was falling. Then |
looked at my husband and he was
falling loose from my arm. Then
the shooting was general. only saw
two men who were shooting. C. Il
| Lively was shooting at my hus
band. The other was low, hecvy.
set man with glasses.
Then they took me into the
court house and kept me there un
til the blood was cleaned IN The
man who wore the glasses who shot
sid was there. and | said | would
not leave until they arrested him
They did. Somebody told me that
his name was Salters."
Mrs. Sid Hatfield, In an inter
view today, asserted that her. hus
band had been advised by Cover.
nor Morgan that he would not be
harmed IL he went to Mcdowell
county to face the charge growing
out OF his participation in the
shooting up of Mohawk.
"The most I know was that they
treated us awful dirty"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
Coon C0NcFRT IN
Spite or hUT0iSTS
COmrey's Band Ready For
Annual Picnic.

Even if ii were alone to adver-
tise the coming picnic at Pen Mar
on August %, the music lovers Of
Martinsburg would wish that Com
rey's Band would run picnic every
week, for these weekly band CON
certs in the Public Square undeni-
ably are enjoyed by the public. Yes,
the public likes these concerts, but
neither the public nor the bandsmen
think much Of the noise and clamor
made by automobiles and motorcy-
Giles, owners of which seem to mag
inc band concert was designed es-
peCially for them to roam round
and round the band stand. The
din frequently ruins the general ef-
feet Of well PLAYED selection.
Last night the band, under the di-
rection Of Mr. Andrew Comrey,
played a much appreciated program
OF music, perhaps not so greatly APP
preciated by those in the audience
who might be compelled to dodge
an auto ever now and then. The
bandsmen and their director 20 to
great pains and spend much time in
rehearsals for these concerts and
while there is no financial remuner-
alton they derive not a little salts
faction from the fact that they give
pleasure to the public. The slight
rebate from festivals and the an
nual picnic is about the only source
OF revenue they enjoy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
COMMUNISTS START
FIGHT AT DANTzIC
Tension High In Former Ger
man City.
(By International News serviee.)

Berlin, Aug. - Street fighting
broke out at Dantzig today as a re.
suit of trouble between communists
and non-communists.
Ord II was restored by the police
but tension is high and it is feared
that the Poles will senl troops into
tie city.
The communist delegates TO the
city parliament were ordered arrest
&C.
The communists tried to precipi.
tate a general strike but failed.
Machine guns were mounted to
protect public buildings and barb.
ed WIRE cntauglcments were thrown
ACROSS some Of the I4..1ing streets.
Dantzig was formerly q German
city. The Poles claimed it at the
peace conference, but finally it was
created a free port"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
HESS FACES
TWO CHAPHES

Two charges of violating iate
prohibition laws now hang owe oaln
Hess, residing in the mountain st
of the city. 1t was expected THAI he
would be tried this morning before
Justice Fred Fl. Baker for tn ealleg
ed peddling of moonshine, This
case was continued until Saturday.
August 10. and another warrant
served upon him alleging the pos.
session of quantity of malt indi-
eating moonshining activities This
warrant is to be heard Saturday a
week and it looks as if Hess will be
held on one or the other.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
BOY
OUT ON BOND

This morning a man named Cum
mings came up from Harpers Ferry,
representing the mother of Harry
Lee Shultz, one of the three youths
arrested for the alleged theft ia
U. Small sack at that place. The
visitor succeeding in securing
Shultz's release from Jail until the
September federal grand jury, giving
bond in the sum of $500 The three
were given preliminary hearings be.
fore Justice Fred H. Baker, acting
in the absence of U. S. Commission
er D. w. Snyder.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
STATE BOARD
EMBALMERS TO
CONVENE HERE

Mr. Fred p. Martin. of X ayser. sec
1eLary-treasurer of the West Virgil
ia Boarc of Embalmers. who spent
Thursday with Funeral Director
Cole, announced that the board
would hold its meeting here on
September %. At this time a nmn.
her of candidates for embalmers' Ii
censes will be examined and Off
GERS elected The other members
of the board ars President F. G.
Lobban of Anderson; Paul E. Ted
rick, ShinnstCn; Lewis Burchey,
Spencer: F e. VanDale, Spencer,
and l.. c. Cramer, Ronceryerte.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
! 90 LADIES DRESSES ON
SALE AT STATS EACH

y We challenge any woman of Mar
finsburg to invest more proftably
the amount of time required to
Choose one Of these dresses. You
do not have to be an expert to ap.
reciate the values. They stand out
the biggest and best we've been
)le to offer this season. See these
'esses tOmorrow-values like
lese appeal to the most discrimin-
ting as well as hte most economi-
zeal. Materials of Taffeta, Charm
Ieuse and Mignonette. Worth up to
)$S5.00, all on sale Saturday only at
|-14.75
)E. GARNER'S SPECIALITY SHOP.
147 n. Queen st.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
PAY DAY SPECIALS.

All Summer Millinery ranging to
$3.50 goes on sale Saturday at $197
Printed Wolfe Dresses, regular and
extra large sizes at $425. Bingham
Dresses, former prices up to SO So,
close-out price $3.50. Dresses of
Imported Organizes at $785. And
many more bargains too numerous
to mention.
THE YOUNG LADIES SHOP
115 S. Queen st.
II In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES

Anything a man or boy wears at
radical reductions-"B Beacon" and
"Peters" Shoes College Cut"
Suits Shirts, Underwear, Hats,
etc. Buy from the store that can
afford to sell YOU quality merchan-
disc on a small profit margin. We
dc this and can prove it.
+ THE HUB-"seIIs it Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
MINORS KING AND QUEEN
STREET STORE SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY.,

Best Granulated Sugar, per lbs 1-2c
Large Sack Bishops Flour. $500. 94C
Lux, per pkg. Observation-Disclosures oc
Campbell's Baked Beans. per can. 1oc
Large can Sliced Pineapple. -. 2ec
Large can DelMonte Fancy April
co.'s ..........-...., Ego
Mothers Oates, per pkg. 49,
Post Toasties, per pkg. loo
All kinds Of fresh vegetables ana
fruits.
MINORS KING AND QUEEN ST.
STORES 1t 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
MISS PEER RESIGNS.

Miss Corinne Peer has resigned
Is ticket seller at Crandail's Apollo
Theatre and Miss Naomi Farnsworth
has been appointed in her stead.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

TWO WHITE BARRIERS WANTED
Apply to F. E. George in the base
ment OF The Shenandoah Valley
Bank and Trust Company building.
s In 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
AT AND BELOW COST.

All Spring and Summer footwear
is now being sold at and below cost
at Fiery's Shoe Store, Inc, until
Monday. 1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
R0SEmyNT PARK.

The great Houghton orchestra is
back again for the dance tonight.
Ladies sec; Gentlemen $i10.
s Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05


present and with Mayor Seibert
again in the chair after vacation.
heard a multitude of petitions and
complaints, all OF minor Importance
and considered some general prop
ositions.
Police Chief Licklider appeared
and asked for an increase in the
police force on the ground of ne
cessity The Council indicated that
it agreed with him as to the recon-
mendations and Mayor Seibert said
the Council would take tho mat
ter into consideration when 1t
takes up the matter of estimates
next week The recommendation
asked for eleven regular police
men, in addition to the chief. one
for each ward during the day and
one for each ward during the night,
the officers to stay within their
wards and follow definite patrols.
That was the ideal set up, but at
the same time 1t was indicated that
the expense involved would prob
ably be too heavy, and for an emer-
gency measure Chief Licklider ask
ed for two additional officers, not
including himself. pointing out that
1t requires one man to stay at the
Office and answer the telephone calls
which leaves only one man to pat
rol the entire city. Definite patrols
have been arranged for the officers,
it was reported, and the task is
moro than two men can handle
with the office work The Council
looked with decided favor on the
recommendations and made it plain
that the suggestions would be con
sidered with tho expectation of ac-
! ton as soon as possible.
Traffic Laws Again
The enforcement of the traffic
rules and the city licenses on cars
came up again last night with the
appearance of Messrs T.. b. Brooks
and Harry Smith, Winchester ave
nue.. making complaints about the
enforcement, Mr. Brooks inquiring
whether the City intended to com
pei all auto drivers to take out IL !
censes Mayor Seibort said that the |
City expected to do all in its power |
to enforce the regulation on every |
motorist, adding that more than
500 had been taken out up to yes
terday morning, while more than |
600 were taken out last year. MIR. |
Brooks said he had no objection to |
make If every one was required to |
pay the fee. Mayor Seibert also OK
planned that all of the money com
Ia, l,i IL, Z,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
RCSEMONT PARK
Roughton's Houghton's
TONIGHT
Prices

Ladies 6oc. Gentlemen St.1o.
Monday night, August s, Gieg's
big saxaphone orchestra from AL
toona. Pennsylvania best In ad-
dition to VOLTS fancy and exhibit
ton dancing and we'll known
base singer singing the latest song
hits. Prices, ladies 75c, gentle
men $125.
IN 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

The Missionary Class, 2nd U. p.
Sunday School, will hold festival
Friday, Aug, s, at the church. Ev-
erything good to eat.
s 4 1t Up pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the No
MAIDS of Avundaka will lie held this
evening at p. n. in Lords hall. All
members are urged to be present.
S 1p 1t.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S
SPRING G. SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Can now be bought at and below
cost during the Clearance sale at
Fiery's Shoe Store, Inc. 1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

Marquesan Hair and Scalp Pom
ade is the best.
For sale at all Drug Stores.
"a Up st
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

All kinds of repairs for Oliver
Chilled Plows at Cushwas Hard
|ware Store. 50 4 6 In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE

or All Spring and Summer Foot
wear at and below cost at Fiery's
Shoe Store, Inc. 1t LIP
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are the prevailing
prices being paid by Martinsburg
merchants and elevators today.
NoteI The prices quoted below
for the local markets are the prices
dealers are Offering at noon today
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
NO ApMiTTANCE TO
VEGE TARIANS, ALL
OTHERS WELCOME

To inspect our cUId storage rcfrig
orators They are secured and
hosed each day so that you may be
sure Of receiving only health giving
meats.
Best Sirloin, Porterhouse and
round steak, per 300
Best Roasting Beef, per H.. 15c
Best Polling Beef, per b.. Il 1-2c
Picnic Hams, per Ib..........2o c
Old Hickory Smoked Hams, per
IT. .-...........- .............. 35o
Dry Salt Meat, per ID :. 1oc to 15c
Gourtry Bacon, per ID. -. Csc to soc
Pure Country Lard, per ID. 1so
All Groceries at r' rte prices.
LORD d LOItD
w. l.. Lord, Prop. ia W Purhc s..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

Lutheran street festival,
corner Martin and Queen
SITS. tonight. Everything
good to eat.
In II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

If YOU need boy for any kind
Of work, call the "Y". y lptf
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

Miss Ruth Dryer and Miss Lola
Johnson Of Cumberland are vieit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scarlet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

OI WVEN' VH'I V'Io
H.. -
Lutheran street festival,
corner Martin and Queen
SITS. tonight. Everything
good to eat.
~ It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

Continued on pass Hsvenl
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
Subscribe Now

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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
Weather Predictions

Showers late tonight and Sat
urday; not much change in
Temperature.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

point Of view. Of both the employer
and the. worker. so % to- know the
difficulties ana ponsibilitiess .of
each. This REQUIRES frequent visits to
factories ana to the homes Of the
workers and intensive study Of specific
problems. Else he may know the
gospel, and still be like, a physician
who is we'll trained in materia medica
and yet who, because not trained in
diagnosis. fails to heal. III
1.-THE need of the churcn today is
for men skilled. in the diagnosis of
moral ills that the gospel may be
more adequately applied to human
needs
Z "But the church has also the pos
sibility OF teaching through it's lay
men. including employers and leaders
Of labor who have the Christian spirit
and who are working conscientiously
at the problem Of Christian relation
ships. These men know the problems
Of management as the ministers do
not and are competent to speak upon
them in their. technical aspects.
1.-THE church can use them appro-
priately and with great effect in ex-
planning what Christian principles
mean and how they actually oper-
ate in industry. The application of
these Christian principles rests finally
with the laity-with employers, man
ayers and leaders of labor-and upon
The labor world., 1921-09-03

their spirit and taithfulness depend
the future of7 our AM dust trial life.
s. Church Is NO Partisan. ~
THE church must therefore assert
and maintain the authority Of Chris
tian teaching with reference to the
industrial order, and it's own right
and duty as Interpreter of Christian
motives and ideals. Let the church
grid itself with humility for this
great new task. Let it work by faith,
for the difficulties are insurmount
able unless one believes in the pres
ence and power Of God.
LET the church keep also the COM
prehensive social point of view. tits
not and cannot be partisan. 1t is, or
should be. the shepherd Of all. rich
and poor. radical and conservative,
employer and employed. Glass dis
tinctions or conflicting selfish inter-
ests have no permanent place in the
Kingdom Of God. The church may
find itself. in the defense of right
relations, temporarily supporting the
claims Of a particular individual or
group but it is NOT and cannot be
partisan. Its platform is the Sermon
on the Mount.
''1ts function is to promote good
will and to- secure that social justice
without which good will is impos-
sible. Others will propagate self-in-
terest, hatred ana class struggle; it
The labor world., 1921-09-03

it, ministry would not Lack sufft-
cient warrant for tho pro defamation OF
the gospel with respect. to industry.
conform to Christian requirements
The church is commissioned to bear
testimony to tho truth az It. IL In
Christ. The responsibility for making
the world of business and industry
rests upon those leaders Of business
and industry who profess to be Chris
tian men.
No Untried Experiment.
"But the church is not advocating
an untried experiment. Abundant
demonstrations are at hand that every
sincere approach to the application Of
the Golden Rule in the world Of work
has made not only for stability by
putting corporation in place Of COM
petitive strife. but for lower costs
and better product. Illustrations Of
this principle in many types Of indus
try are now at hand. The ideal has
nowhere !, been attained. ! but, tho
soundness Of the, principle is no longer
open to question. -
"Clearly the function Of the church
is not to manage industry. or to teach
either employers or workers how to
manage it. but to interpret these
Christian principles and to mediate
the Christian spirit. To do this ,ef-
fectively, its teachers, and especially
its ministers. need to have direct
knowledge Of Industrial conditions.
They need to be sufficiently familiar
with industrial processes and proceed
ure 50 that they can illustrate and
make clear what these principles
mean in industrial relations and in
the conduct of business
The Pastor Must Know.
The pastor must understand the
The labor world., 1921-09-03
good will and tho wastage Of strife
will be turned into mutual advan-,


will be turned into mutual advan-
tage. =. :e.:-. ~ ~ >se>*
The Golden Rule.
THE Golden Rule 1s the classic ex
preston OF all these ideas and of the
spirit In which alone they can ever
be made real. Without that spirit the
most carefully devised system Of or
ganixed relationships. will be ineffec-
tive.
1.-THE Golden Rule means tho COM
prehension of another's point Of view,
and the doing as one would be done
by. It is a rule to be observed, day
by day. especially as new situations
arise, and to be used equally by man
ager and men:
"These Christian principles are as
binding upon one group in industry
as upon the other; and only in 80 far
as they are recognized can industry
achieve permanence and security.
They will be found at last to underlie
the social structure as the: laws OF
chemistry and physics underlie the
phenomena Of the material world.
The Church as Teacher.
1.-THE right Of the church to speak
on human relationships in industry
has been challenged by some repre-
sentatives Of employers. although up
held by many others. It is objected
that ministers know nothing about in
dustrial processes and therefore are
not competent to speak upon the re-
lations Of employer and employe.
This is a challenge which the church
must meet by full understanding
and a clear statement Of it's relation
to industry.
Even in the absence Of demonstra-
tions in familiar fact. tho church and
The labor world., 1921-09-03
WEST VIRGINIA HELD TO = .
BE:GuNMiN'S! PARADISE

The United Mine Workers. JouEna1s
declares West Virginia is the .gah-.
mans paradise in making the foHoWzs
ing reference to Mcdowell county.
where Sid; Hatfield was murdered
Mcdowell county, West Virginia
is the place where the lifeF'of u111Un.
miner is worth nothing. s Thugs aa1de
gunmen, whose salaries are paid BY
coal companies while they 1selr-yesssas
deputy sheriffs. run wild over tlIss
county, assaulting and murd derings
whom they please. They have nn
regard, for law >or common :deceney.
Their sole mission is to fight tbs.
United Mine Workers Of America. y
The labor world., 1921-09-03

tor the church to work in the Mas
tiers spirit and to sgiYe itself tax the
coming of His Kingdom OF brother
hood upon the earth"
The labor world., 1921-09-03

All vast achievements are the result
Of a large number of persons uniting
in a mutually helpful enterprise. Let
us unite in demanding the union label,
card and button.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-21
DELAYED BIG SHIPS SAILING
Liner Aquitania Stayed at Her Dock
Until Lost Youngster Had
Been Discovered.

Her whistle had groaned several
warnings and the mess call gong had
been sounded up and down the COM
panionway to drive several hundred
persons ashore. The gangplalrk Of the
Aquitana was about to be drawn upon
the pier as q woman rushed up it cry
ing:
MY baby! I've lost my baby!"
Pier guards ELECTED from her that
she had gone on board the ship with
her child to say good-by to relatives
and when she went back on the pier
she thought the tot had toddled down
the gangplank after her. The child
had been swallowed in the excitement
on the ships deck, however
A search for the missing child was
instituted while the liner was held
Mother and volunteer searchers went
from deck to deck. Up on the liners
bridge Capt. Sir James Charles paced
back and forth impatiently.
Fifteen minutes elapsed. The sob Of
small choked voice was heard In a
stateroOm. There one Of the volunteer
stewardesses, an English nurse, was en-
deavoring to comfort a little slip Of q
girl who was too frightened to speak.
The mother was called and she picked
up the child and hurried to the pier.
Then the giant liner sailed away
New York World. =,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-21
HISTORY REVEALED BY DEBRIS
Interesting to Speculate What Future
Explorers Will Think Of That
Of the Present Day.

When the archeologiSt wishes to
know which of two civilizations Is the
older he seeks place where the debris
of one is piled upon that of the other
-superposition, he calls 1t, Clark
Wissler writes in Harper's. Again, IL
he wishes to determine the periods in
the development of a single city he
seeks out the places where the daily
refuse was dumped. Naturally, the
bottom of the dump is the older, the
top the most recent. Experience has
shown that pottery decorations and
styles are subject to frequent changes
and that where pottery Is made numer-
Gus fragments find their way to the
dump, where they form successive lay
ers in order of their dates.
The first effective use of this method
was in the valley of the Nile, where
lies the refuse of the ages, In the
strata of which was found the key to
the history of early Egypt. The same
method has been applied to the valley
of the San Juan in New Mexico, In
which lies the Animas river and this
ruin, and to the neighboring valleys
where similar ruins are found. The
extensive researches of Kidder, Nor
rls and Nelson have established rela-
tive chronology for the pottery types
In this valley.