davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
WHEEL ing ATTORNEYS DENY LEGALITY OF
STATE WARRANTS Being RETURNABLE TO
U. S. COMMISSIONERS IN "WET" CASES
ntend That Information In Most Liquor Cases Now Before
Federal Court Was Thus SeCured-GoW Argues To The
Contrary And Judge Baker Takes Time To Consider.

rad, of Wheeling, are assisting Fed
eral Clerk l. Wade Coffman and AZ
sistant Deputy Clerk Nadenbousch
at the term this week.
]. Philip Roman, of Cumberland,
a practitioner in Allegany county.
Md. was admitted to practice IN
the Northern District Court yester-
day by Judge Baker ON motion OF
Attorney A. c. McIntire, this city.
Col. Walkers Term Near End
The first allusion which District
Attorney walker has made TO the
approaching end OF his term as tho
Governments prosecutor in the Nor
thern District OF West Virfinia was
made yesterday in the course or
his motion that the prosecution In
the case of the Government VS. Ems
dieott be not pushed further. His
four-year term ends next January.
and the term of Marshal Smith ends
some weeks after that of Col. Wal
ker. Col Walker has served two
terms In the Office with conspicu-
Gus energy, it Is generally conced-
ed, and with evident success from
the standpoint OF convictions. His
term has also seen trial in this
court Of a number of important
government general proceedings, in,
Guiding the action against the coaA
dealers a year ago. and the pend.
ing proceedings against the United
States Harness Company. which ID
regarded as the first skirmish by
tho Government in its testing OF
wartime and post wartime contracts.
| Harness Company Moves Dismiss Al
A motion was recorded yestsr-
day in Federal Court from the Uni
ted States Harness Company, OF
Ransom, to dismiss its original IN
junction action. brought in the frst
instance in the state court before
Judge Woods, and also dismiss thu
cross suit on answer OF the Col
ernment on the ground that
property involved In the original
junction action has been transferi
from Ransom, no longer exists thes
and that the Court is, consequently,
without jurisdiction. The motion
will come up next Monday beford
Judge Baker when he hears argU
ments on the answer OF the ca
eminent to the original 1njunctt
action
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
OCCURS IN BELFAST
Valera May Make Further
Concessions.
BY international News serviee.)


Belfast, Sept. 21.-Two citizens
ere wounded in another outbreak
If disorders in this city during the
night. The shooting occurred in
Two districts of the city but the
troubles were quelled bypolicemen
and soldiers. The firing conferred
in the districts about Bryson and
York streets. Armored cars pa
trolled the streets while policemen
searched the houses for arms,
Cabinet To Meet.
Inverness. Scotland, Sept III
Premier Lloyd George VII hold a
cabinet late today to discuss both
the Irish situation and the unem-
plGyment conference.
Further Concession.
London, Sept. 21.-Beports that
DeValera may make further con
cessions to Premier Lloyd George
lead to renewed hopes today that
an irish peace conference may be
arranged possibly within the next
week or ten days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
1900 Die IN BLAST
At GERMAN PLANT
DYE Works Blows Up Early
This Morning.
tRy International News Service,

(By International news SeTVlce')
Berlin, Sept. 21,-TwelYe hun
bred persons are reported to have
been killed in a terrific explosion in
the Baden analyue works at Luds-
wteshafen today It was the worst
explosion of the kind that ever took
place in Germany. The scene of the
blast and adjacent territory was de
scribed as a veritable battlefield,
covered with wreckage and man
gled bodies. The first report. re
celved by the peutsche Allegemeine
Zeitung. estimated the casualties at
700 but subsequent dispatches mag
nifed the extent OF the disaster and
the appalling loss Of life.
Nudswigshafen Is in the Bayar
ian paltinate on tho Rhine and is
the set Of immense dye works0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Enthusiastic endorsement Of the
Harvest Festival Exhibit of the
County Farm Bureau to be held in
October was recorded by the Re
tail Merchants Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce at a meet
ing held this morning at the May
or's Office in City Hall
In view of the fact that the main
body Of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the representatives Of the
County Farm Bureau are cooper
ating in an endeavor to make this
years Fair" a big success, the
merchants unanimously decided TO
defray all overhead expenses of
the Fair, including the rental of
the two big tents, the lighting ex,
penses, the cost Of advertising and
providing a substantial premium list
for a Baby Parade" which will
he the feature event Of the second
lay Of the Fair.
viii Donate Prizes.
In addition 10 this cooperation
on the conduct of the fair the mer-
chants will also donate substantial
merchandise prizes to be distrib
uted in the premium list for agri
cultural, live stock and poultry eN
hibits This action today to coop
crate in the conduct of the fair fol
lows out the policy Of the Retail
Merchants adopted last spring to
assist in every way possible in
building up more friendly rela
ton with the country folk.
Lucky Number Contest.
70 make the three DAYS of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
MERCHANTS VIII FINANCE THE
BIG FATR-DONATE PRTZES;;
CHAMBER OF COMERCE BUSY

Fair especially attractive the mer
chants also decided to conduct a
Lucky Number" contest for the
three days of the Fair. Lucky
Number cards similar to those
given away during Dress Up Week
last spring will be distributed for
one week previous to the Fair and
cards will also be mailed out from
the Chamber of Commerce office
to. its large mailing list of subur-
ban residents. On each one of the
three days of the Fair each mer.
chant will display a lucky number
in their windows and the person
who holds the card bearing cor
responding number will each day
be awarded q merchandise present
of value of 81.
Work For Sweeper.
Several other matters of import
npee were brought up this morn
nc. among which was action to CO
operate with the City Administers
zion in the purchase of motor
power street sweeper to keep the
newly paved streets in first class
condition. Arrangements will be
worked out by a committee OF
hree of the ReRtail Merchants to
cooperate with City Council SO
hat it will he possible to have q
Ugh grade sweeper delivered IL
Martinsburg not later than March
wi .-...t,a,,t. al, JaotJod tn G
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
NOTES From ''
X. ID. HOSPITAL

Master Edward Tabler, con ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tabler. or
Warrington, w. Va, was brought
all the way to Martinsburg for the
purpose Of having his tonsils remov-
cd at the Kings Daughters hos
pital
Dorothy Evans, Of Third street.
who was brought the hospital Tues
day afflicted with spasms, semes to
be getting along all right today.
Agnes Walker, of Shepherdstown,
submitted to a major operation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
TOWN GIRL IS
WE'D IN PENNA

Mr. George S. Rightmyer and
Katherine Barbehenn were married
Wednesday morning at Carlisle,
Pa. by Or. A. r. Steck The bride
s a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
w. Barbehenn, West King street,
and Mr.. Rightmyer was formerly
from Reading. Pa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
KINDS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.

Louise AIice Williams VIII give
Her Evening in Dixie ably assist
ed by a male quartetre and promin-
emit home talent, 2nd floor Thorn
wood Hall for the benefit of the
Kings Daughters Hospital Friday.
Sept 23rd at SIS. Admission. 75c.
children 70 yrs and under Csc.
Miss Williams has given this pro
gram consisting of recitations.
songs, ETC., a. the White House
and other place c5 rrominence.
n IN -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
PREDICTS BEER
BILL PASSAGE


Waahnston Sept 21.--Presdient
Harding favora early action by the
Senate on the anti-beer bill prohib-
ting the use Of beer as medicine.
Senator Sterling, who is in charge
of the anti-beer bill in the senate,
predicted that the Senate would
pass the bill prior to action on the
peace treaties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
fBy International News 9erVlee)

san Francisco, Sept. 21.-~Prepa-
rations were completed today by
both state and defense for the pre-
liminarv hearing tomorrow after
noon Of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
on a charge OF having murdered
beautiful Virginia Rape. 1t be
came evident that on medical ties
tfmony may rest the film <come
dams ife. The medical aspect
of the case may occupy the entire
initial session Of the hearing be
fore Police Judge s. Lazarus. Seven
Witnesses have been suhpeoned for
tho first session.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
SETTLES WITH
SOME ROADS
lRv International News service)

NV international News SerVice)
WASHINGTON, Sent. 21zThe rail
road administration today announ-
ed that final settlement Of railroad
claims against the government has
been made with the following rail,
roads. Chicago and Northwestern,
Sc. 500 900, Chicago. St. Paul Min
rearors and Omaha. $1200,00Q,
old Dominion Comnany 100000,
yE-~ire-=lfIle and Ten1lIe railroad
sao50l: Louisville and Nashville
railroad. 1915. These claims arise
ou+ of Federal control Of the rail
~oade during the war
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
ALL THE STYLE YOU WANT

Is found in our remarkable stock
OF Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses. Ma.
terials, too, are lovely, and the
prices are as pleasing as the styles
All alterations free of charge.
F. CARRIERS Specially Shop
1p II 147 ". Queen ST.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
OFF 70 a. M, A.

LaGard Thompson, son Of Nr l..
II Thompson, accompanied by his
schoolmate, George Madison, Of TO
ledo, O., who has been visiting him
for several days, returned this
morning to take up their studies At
A NJ. A. at Fort Defiance, Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
THE PUBLIC WANTS ouALirx

At a price they can afford to pay.
We are the only store in this SEQ
ton who can well afford to give
you quality merchandise at bargain
prices. "Artcraft" suits for men and
young men. Prince Junior" boys
two pants suits. Beacon" and pet
ers' shoes for men and boys. Any.
thing man Or boy wears at prices
you want to pay.
Up II THE HUB Sells It Cheapers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Miss Mildred Emory, OF Wipde-
wald, who has been confined to her
homo with an attack of summer
flu" Is now able to resume her
studies at school.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

The sale Of the Dunford property,
corner Maple Avenue and John
streets has been continued until next
Saturday, Sept II, at 100. Positive
sale On that day 3 81 IN 3f
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE

Every person who buys a Great
Majestic Range this week-Demon-
stration WEEKS given absolutely
free, handsome complete set Of
cooking ware.
G. G. KEEDY,
1p II Queen & Race SITS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

The sale OF the Dumford property,
corner Maple Avenue and John
streets has been continued until next
Saturday, Sept "a. at 100 Positive
sale on that day. 9 IL 1p 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

The sale Of the Dumford property,
corner Maple Avenue and John
streets has been continued until NEXT
Saturday. Sept. "a, at 100. Positive
sale on that day. 8 81 1p st
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Have your old furs made into the
nav style chokers We are experts
in that line
r CARRIERS SPECIALITY SHOP
It In 147 n. Queen ST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Is of the state for alleged viola
ans Of the prohibition laws when
}e information at the basis of
lose charges is secured on state
va rants issued to state officers
and the return on the warrants
made 70 federal commissioners ra-
Their than TO the issuing magistrates
was laid open 10 extended question
ing yesterday afternoon before
Judge w. II Baker i'll Federal Court
here by Attorney Henry A. Nolte,
formerly an assistant attorney-geu-
eral at Charleston, who spoke for
himself and three others. Attorney
D. A. Mckee, former prosecuting
attorney in Ohio county. Attorney
Fred l.. Maury. former assistant
prosecuting attorney in the same
county. and Attorney William Com
pcrs. all of Wheeling. The attorneys
pooled their cases, totalling half
dozen which had approximately the
same facts. and Attorney Nolte
spoke for the petitioners IA
whole.
Judge Baker listened to the argu.
ment for the petitioners, which was
answered by Assistant District At
tOrney II. IT, Byrer. for more than
two hours, then took the authorities
and briefs to his chambers and init
mated he would endeavor to have
a decision ready the first part Of
next week
Parallel To Former Attack
The attack is u parallel to the at
Jack made in Wheeling last May on
the federal search and seizure war
rants in some aspects, in which
Judge Baker found the warrant
faulty The objective in tho pro-
ceedings started yesterday after
noon is the state warrant, however,
not the federal warrant.
Thomas Arlington, who exhibited
a commission as deputy state pro-
hibition commissioner when ques-
toned yesterday afternoon, Issued
from tho office OF the state tax
commissioner, figured in all the
cases under question, It. was eX-
planned. The warrants where war
rants had been used, were issued
to him by justices, and provided for
search, seizure and arrest OF the
property Of the defendants named or
of defendants whose names were Ia
tor inserted. Tho petition alleged
that these warrants were return
able only to the justices courts, and
that evidence so secured by search
and seizure was sufficient only in
the state courts; and that, on the
other hand, any use made OF infor-
nation, evidence or charges prefer
red against defendants arrested I'M
der the warrants was not admissible
IN a Federal court, even though fed
eral officials did accompany the
state officer or officers on the
search. The petitioners alleged that
re defendants named In the actions
should have been taken immediate
bGote Justice and given a hear
ng but that, as a matter of fact.
they were never taken before a
a2. Ice and instead were taken to
a federal commissioner who bound
cn over 10 trial here. Alleged VI
olations Of the fourth amendment
10 the constitution is alleged by the
petitions, who claim the individuals
right TO protection from Illegal
search had been violated.
Answers For Government.
Assistant District Attorney By
rer, answering went into the quos-
ton in some detail citing . mum
Der Of authorities He drew the d..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
nhllY MARKET REPnRT

Following ere the prices todav
paid by lccal merchants and mill,
ore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
BAND FESTIVAL.

The Jones Springs Band viii hold
an Ice Cream Festival in their hall
Saturday night Sent. oath
81 1p 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Mrs J. H Wintermoyer Of
Wheeling, is visiting her mother
Mrs A Zimmerman. Bovd avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
PROHIBITION LAW
VOLAT0RS HEARD
IN Federal COURT
formations Today, Mainly
On Prohibition 0ffenSeS.

led on "informations" by the dis
! rict attorneys Office for alleged
iolations Of the prohibition statute.
The petit jury was called this NOR
| ming, thirtysiy jurors answ erlng;
but Judge BaDzr dismissed ITEM at
noon until 2 o'clucs t".a tarnoon,
when it was thougl " trial
stage might be reaChee = number
of prisoners were in court this NOR
ming to answer on arTaignment, sew
eral Of whom We're convicted and
rentenced.
DR.. F. II. Kyle. OF Hendricks was
arraigned and pleaded guilty this
morning to q charge of having pro
cured a gram of morphine from an
Flkins physician which he used for
other than legitimate purposes, ad-
hitting that he took some Of il for
3his personal use in order to satisfy
the craving to which he has been an
addict. Counsel for DR.. Kyle eX.
planned, as did M Kyle himself in
answer to questions from the Court
that he had been an addict. of vary
ing degrees for thirty years, aud
that he had taken the cure" three
times, most recently in last June
when he completed treatment
which, he said. he believed mad cur
led him. His case excited the com
passion of the Court. He said he
1 WAS twice widower. the father Of
1--WE young children who We're al
present being kept by his aged mo-
Isher. He bore a reputation as A
|Agood physician, it was reported bat
IA poor collector.
Y Judge Baker, before passing sen
tence, commented on the traffic in
Flrugs - whole, declared it had
wreca innumerable lives. and
said t-at his own investigation al
(the possibilities Of cures" had
made him believe that few, II any
were ever cured. He also said that
addicts get their done even in the
|penitentiary,--that il is practically
impossible to keep them away from
/ it.
He assessed a fine of &5oo and
costs on DR.. Kyle.
Confesses To Foatoffice Theft
/, Another of the more interesting
cases coming up this morning was
that OF the Government vs. youth
aged fifteen, of Rosemont, Taylor
county. who confessed TO having
entered, in company with another
| boy who is at present fugitive
from Justice, the postoffice at Rose
mont twice, getting about $50 the
first time and $40 the second time.
(which they spent in riding around
| the section. Attorney Reuben Fine,
this city, namad to act as counsel
flor the boy, adv ised the plea OF
guilty. and the boy subsequently
repeated the story of his action
(which led to ire arrest, He init
mated through Attorney Fine that
Ihe thought the industrial school al
Washington 3 fit place for himself
and Judge Baker sent him there for
the maximum period, five years.
I1yhe boy admitted that he was ua
|r uly, that his parents had tried 10
train him properly. bat that he
would not oney them. He broke Oil
'of Jail after the arrest. and was adj
|vised by his parents 10 go hacl-
which he did when the officers an
pretended him at his home.
T. NJ. Csrtrlght, OF Canton. Ohio.
arrested in Fairmont on September
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

AZ National Fruit Products Co.,
plont at old I4annis Distillery, Mar
tinsburg. w. va. Q II II 4
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
THIS WEEK At THE
=WBERgY STORE
MEN WANTED.

J. J. NEWBERRY & co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

Es una melodfa triSte. que cae sobre
la Gale SilencioSa como el gotear de
una clepsidra. Pascamos con lenti-
tud por eStaS GALES SOlitarias v Sc
lladas por una patina dc antigiiedad :
paseamos bajo los ARGOS vetustOs, jun
to los viejos palaciOs, cerca de In fl
ligrana de la catedral, por pasadizos
impregnados lie evocacioneS, V de prom
to-. en- la ciudad, que parece desierta
v dormida, canta un piano. Tin piano
romantico Y lejano, y canta una cosa
triste Y tierna... ;CantoS de las tie
rras asturianas, embellecidas Y santi-
ficadas por la pdrpura dolorosa del
otoiio? ;Una improvisation LENA de
anguStiosa sensualidad, de claros dc
luna lagrimas dc lluvia Y oro dc ho-
jas que caen Y el teSoro carnineo v
muriente del cielo encendido? No se.
--Silencio, Mademoisellc he MUIR
murado deteniendome ante el balloon
de que las notas salen---. EstamOs en-
la ciudad amada por Rimsy- -Korsakoff.
Mademoiselle me ha mirado con sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
LA CARVVANA OSCURA

ira la labor intellectual de las pasadas
generaciones. IiS hura de que Sc lie
infunda al modernismo ciencia, pure
"a sentimiento, Y Sc limpie de ex-
centricidades.
En- este sentido, Ortiz Stella, puede
asegurar su defnitivo triunfo. La eli
minacion de sus defectos de hoy no es
una tarea que requiera largas COM
penetraciones analiticas de su parte,
va que, una simple ojeada interior So
bre las leyes psicologicas que presi-
den el desenvolyimiento de las pautas
artisticas formara su futura inmuni-
dad contra estas negligencias. va
veremos aumentar prodigiosamente su
facundia lirica, curada de los defcc-
tos involuntarios para consagrar otra
vez los va resonantes triunfos de sus
fioridos amaneceres.
Jorge Lampovega.
San Juan. DIG. 3, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

grandes ojos, llenos de sorpresa.
=; Rimsky- -Korsakoff FL evocadOr
de las bellaS princesas mOrenas, con
sus barbas fluviales, de padre Rio,
/; Rimsky- -Korsakoff amaba Oviedo?
ST; lie amaba. Y esa melodfa el
fervOr nuestro acaban de evocar Su re-
cuerdo, de llenar con el estas Was de
Vetusta, que va escalofrfa el primer
ensueho de la nochc... Dice usted
bien; sis largas barbas de padre Rio
sc estremecfan en- la emoci6n dulce de
las nieblaS Y las tenues llOyiZnas, v
las veladuras dc leyenda, que amorti-
guaban los oros las gemas de su
Imagination oriental. Tras dc los vi
drios verdosos de no Sc que palacio de
estos que nos contemplan con sus oil
vas mudas, los ojos claros del m6sico
russo persegufan ell misterio remote Y
peSante de nuestra tristeZa espahOla,
de nuestra tristeza del Norte Y del
Sur de In aridez castellana Y de la
sfioraci0n lerantina. F.. DE nuestra iris
teZa oriental, como las princesas mo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
continuation lie la -

rito negative, el case de las ideas;
hemos de confesar que vivimos una
mentira tan universal como indigna,
tan indigna como degradante; tan de-
gradante como mancilladora de nues-
ira personalidad generica.
Es, pues, va hora de que SO fomen-
te un subito despertar contra estas
tendencias morbosas e inutiles. Es
hora de que nuestra junvetqd litera-
ria comprenda que en- Europa y Ell la
America Latina, ser modernista no
quiere decir inventar nuevas palabras
sin tener conocimientos etimologicos,
romper moldes artisticos sin enten-
der y comprender la naturaleza esen-
cial eterna del Arte, ignorar la re-
torica desconociendo la historic y el
desarrollo de sus principles consagra-
dos. Es hora de que las rutas Sc acla-
rem las mentes abandonen ese ce-
remonioso y collective prejuicio con-