davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
NOTICE..

Sealed bids will hr received by
The Board Of EDUCATION. Of Fallins
Spring District Of Grccnbrirr cUun-
~. Wrh Virginia. until o'clock
=. III. Saturday. March ), 1921. fOl
erection al Rcnick. West virginia.
Of -, 4. 3->:orN brick high-S:hooI
building.
\ certified check for three Der
crnlum Of the amount Of The bid
mus! accompany each bid. same To
be returned TO each unsuccessful
hlddcr as soon as contract is let.
and to he successful bidder rs
soon rs I've has executed bond for
Performance Of his contract, said
check to be- payable TO NJ p. Hanna,
Pre-. idcrt Board OF Education of
railing Spring hi"trict.
Let bids state amount for the
hIildinS colHpi@t,, and for build
without plumbing and heating.
Plans and specifications for the
building are on file with NJ. G.
MNlcs: Secretary Of the Board,
licnick. West Virginia. or with
lli&2 nh0tham & Knapp, Architects,
charleston, West Virginia.
All bids are to be addressed to
the President Of the Board. and the
Board reserves ihc right 10 accept
any o" reject IL! bids.
Bids close March >. 1921.
VI. &. MYLES,
%-i-'N Secretary 10 the Board
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
AMERICA WITHOUT A FRIEND.

During the discussion of ;hr
Naval Bill in the House on the nth
carrying al appropriation Of $3.50
ooO,00o. there were many speeches
for and against the biggest nav> in
the world. representative fnu.
Democrat. North Carolina. dcclar-
ed that while he had voted for Il big
navy every year during his twenty
years of service. he had hoped the
time might come when he could
cease giving such support.
"A Dattit>LIp is Of no earthly
value except IT, Kill or DESTROY" he
laid. Right nuw. ninety per cent
1i all government appropriations
are for the army and navy. and God
hc!,' u> ii itiS thing i to continue.
see no hope for the future. ihr
chairman OF The military committee
rirrntlH made Il startling statement
which wa> calculated 10 shock. bu,
winch nevertheless is true. when he
'ild America today VAS without
Il friend amnng the nations Of the
world. SO shall Goa tinuc to vote
for IN unconuucrabic navy--not Il
navy rs great as the greatest. but a
under the sun"
America without Il friend among
the natinn>! Why? because after
The war when her Allies were still
III dire need Of her help. her SUD-
port and powerful influence i'm adj
JnStIn2 the many difficult and per-
picking questions growing oul of
the war and the effort to conclude
q proper peace, We threw up the
JOB, deserted them. refused even
|" raliiN the peace treaty they all
agreed upon with Germany and
left them to settle as best the could
the troubles of a>world in chaos and
confusion. And because then and
now two Years after the war, we
refuse to loin the peace league and
are DONG nothing to redeem our
solemn pledge 10 the brave bows
We tHusiit IN camp and on the field
TO believe they were fighting
TO make VAT thereafter impossible
by the establishment OF Il permanent
peace among The nations of the
earth. And furthermore because
We arc Vet preparing Tor war, Con-
SfcSS now having under cOnSidcra-
non naval bill proposing an APP
preparation Of $500. UUU, 900 for The
continuation Of the naval program
O. i?l6. All OF these things excite
apprehension among the nations
WHO krow Of our great power and
Witnessed the amazing. almost in
r!tditi!:lc things donc by our GOV
"rhm"Et III u few months both nI
home and in France. Fearing Thai
America may have Discarded her
traditional peace policy and now
hSpirca. under the Lodge leader
ship, 10 dominate The World, j, j;
'traAS" that We have lost the CON.
iidcncc aid friendship of other ma.
tons?
How must our Allies regard l.,
now when they see how completely
under the fatal leadership OF a small
politician like Senator Lodge a.
merIca has rcpudiatcd Woodrow
Wilson and all his splendid ideals
and conceptions that clcctroiicd the
world and thrilled the hearts of The
oppressed every where with glad
ness and hope,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,

FOR SALE-Rc9iStcrcd JERSEY
Bun, Tormcntors Fancy poy.s.
1886. Sire is pogis 99ih of Hood
31th. 1890; Dam. Tormcnlor's
Fancy Daisy, 276O2i. This Bull was
cropped May 4. 1919. lie is well
developed and a sure breeder. Will
make an excellent herd bull Must
be seen TO be appreciated. For price
address, LOCK BOX 1. Ilillsboro.
w. Va. 1S-I,r
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
RePARATI0N-- SAMPLE OF SENATE
MISCHIEF.

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Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18

THE Winchester Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
LEAVING ALL FOR HA2DiA5.


OF fighting eiiirivicy III The urdrrn
navy. the Nrnat" Committee Ton
Naval Affairs has vuict oyrr>>hr'u-
insiy against The temporary >u>.
pension OF the present building.
programme pending IN c,iuvt - OBJ
tain some sort of international lE!.rr
mcnt to limit armament.
But no action has been taken nor
does it appear at al probable tnat
any will be taken before adjourn.
m2nt ON the 3d Of March. Lodge
has blocked the BOrah rrSulutlOn
authorizing the President to enter
INTO negotiations with Great Britain
and Japan for Il naval or ship-build-
ing holiday and the chances arc
that the resolution will not be call
'-d up during the pending session of
Congress and so the matter of re-
>trictinp armament will be left over
rs Il burden for Mr.. Harding To- as
sumo if indeed. the Senate will al
low ii to be considered.
Furthermore. The Senate anxious
to hold every office big and little
Tor RcpuDllCan campaign workers
has natly refused 10 consider any Of
the Presidents recess appointment.
There are thousands of these and
the burden Of finding new men for
all the vacancies will impose a
heavy burden upon the incoming
Executive. But what difference
does all this make to Il partisan Sen
ate thinking more abou! The inter
est Of the Grand Old P.riir than Of
the interest of the country? Mr..
Harding, We are told, is no gluLion
for work. but the Senate is. never
thclcss. piling il up on him holding
up thousands OF routine nominal
tons as if the life of the govern
ncnt were limited 10 periods of
four years and must needs be en-
dangcrcd when there are too many
Democratic pOHtmaStrrs and other
uninpOrtant officials.
Commenting ON ihc situation the
World sees no reason. rXccpi lis
own obStinac\ and general iutiliiy
and efficiency. why this Con-
2rr>> should no. clear the ground
for Il disarmament conference and
proven; any needless delays. The
question Of where and how the be-
ginning is to be made is one Of
lesser Importance. The essential
tang Is to make Il beginning.
Ii. is reported that Sir Auckland
GcddcS. the British Ambassador to
The United States, is on his way
back from London to press pro-
bosaIs for a world conference on
disarmament. 1t has long been APP
Il "A
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
UNVEIL PORTRAIT
OF JUSTICE GOULD
Bar Association Pays Tribute
To Memory of
Jurist.

Final tribute to the memory of
Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould,
who died last May, after eighteen
years on the bench. was paid yester-
day in the District Supreme Cour,
when an oil portrait Of the late
Jurist was unveiled. Members of the
Bar Association, local government
officials and other officials and en-
ployes of the courts. were present.
On behalf of the court, Chief JUS
tice Walter Z. Mccoy accepted the
oil portrait of the late jurist, paint
ed by l.. II. Oebhard, of. Washing
ton In the presence OF the WIDOW
and the two daughters Of Justice
Could. Chief Justice Mccoy an
nounced that the portrait wouio
hang in Criminal Court No. I. wneT.
the late jurist served with distinc-
ton for so many years. A large
American flag covered the porrrar.
which was unveiled by Attorney To-
seph 4. Burkart and Corporation
Counsel Francis II. Stephens. Georpa
Il. Hamilton. dean of GEORGETOWN
University. where Justice Gould
taught law. presided. Hamilton
was introduced by Attorney Henry
w. Sohon. president of the Bar AS
sociatiOn. who in turn presented
the portrait James S. Easby-SmI
on behalf of the Bar Associatiop
offered a resolution expressing the
admiration Of the association for
Justice Gould and its regret of his
death. VI MS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
MOTORCYCLE-AUTOC COL LISION
INJURIES -FOUR, ONE CRITICALLY
Mrs. Alice Martin, of Marlboro, Md, .
Casualty Hospital Expected to-Die.

Four persons were injured, one
probably fatally, in the head-on
collision Of an automobile and a
motorcycle last night on the Marl-
boro pike. about 100 yards east Of
Odd Fellows Hail. at Forrestvilie,
Md. The injured were taken to
Casualty Hospital.
They are: Mrs, Alice Martin. 25
years old, Marlboro. Nd. injuri42
of the head, lacerations of the right
leg. fracture of the right hip and
severe shock, injuries probably
fatal; Lloyd e. Martin, 81 years old,
her husband. contusions and sprain
of the left ankle. bruises on the
arms and body; Edward w. Miller,
22 years old, 221 Fourteenth street
southeast. fracture of the left leg,
lacerations and bruises of the head
and body and severe shock, condi-
ton serious; Jennie Miller. 10 years
old. his wife, decorations and con-
tuSons of the scalp. fracture of the
left leg and shock. .. .T
= All Four on Motorcycle.
The motorcycle was operated by
Martin, and his wife occupied asrear
seat. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller occupied
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

man was taken 20 the Casualty
Hospital and treated for a severe
cut along the left side Of the head
and body bruises. The assailants
,. }. Gleason. residing AZ al
South Capitol street. hearing the
man fall at FIRST thought an Intruder
had entered his home. After In
vesugattng. he said the rayr of
his iashlight around the entrance
of his home and sdiseovered the two
negroes. kneeline over the body Of
their victim, ransackine his pock-
els. while Gleason returned TO the
rear OF his house for HIS revolver.
the assaflants fed. wyncoop was
carried in the Gleason home where
first aid treatment was rendered
until thesarrival of the ambulance.
Harry Bricker. IS years old, a
tailor at 352s Fourteenth street
northwest, was attacked at the rear
door Of his shop shortly sitter
o'clock last night by two white men.
Bricker was struck on the back of
the head with a blunt instrument
Bricker was attracted to the rear
door by parties throwing pebbles
against the rear windows. No sooner
had he opened the door. when he
was struck. The victim pretended
to fall, screaming as he lodged a
second blow dealt BY one OF the as
sailants. Becoming scared. both
the unidentified men .hed through
the rear alley ard escaped. =
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
MASONIC LEADER
OFHALY HERE TO
ATTEND MEETING
Scottish Rite Council
Opens Four-Day Ses-
sion Tomorrow.

The biennial session of the Su-
preme Council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United
States will open tomorrow morning
at the House of the Temple, Six
teenth and streets. The session
will continue four days In addi-
tion to the active members Of the
Supreme Council, the Mother Su-
preme Council of the World, hon
orary thirty third degree Masons
from the entire Jurisdiction will be
in Washington. The Southern Su-
preme Council exercises authority
over all States south of the Ohio
and west of the Mississippi. The
bodies Of China and Alaska are also
under il sjurisdictiOn.
This session is favored by the
3 presence Of RaoUl v. Palermi, the
sovereign grand commander of
Italy, and grand master of the Ma
,ionaI Grand Lodge of Italy. The
distinguished guest arrived Friday
night and was met at the station
by a committee and escorted to the
Washington Hotel.
Praise for American MasOns.
His visit is in the nature of a
testimonial Of the regard in which
the 9'asOns of Italy hold George
FlemiUg Moore. the sovereign grand
commander of the Southern Juris-
diction, who visited them during
the war and established relief agen-
ciss in Italy. Maj. c. W. Connery,
who has lived in Europe for the
past three years. accompanies the
Italian grand commander. He has
served efficiently as manager of the
American Masonic headquarters in
Europe established by Grand Com
mander Moore.
Grand Commander Palermi. eX-
pressing the feeling that the Italian
Masons have for the Scottish Rite
Masons of America, had the follow
ing to say yesterday:
When Italy was in the agony of
war. It was the sovereign grand
commander Of the United States,
George Fleming Moore. who came
TO US, the Masons Of Italy. with
helpfuIness and words of cheer.
1T is impossible for me to express
the depth Of our affection for him.
Establishes Closer Relations.
We have been brought into closer
relationship with the Iasons Of the
United States, and through that tie
the two nations are in closer bonds
Of sympathy.
My voyage across the sea to
attend this session Of the Mother
supreme Council of the World is
Intended principally to voice the
sentiment Z fraternity and affection
the entire body OF Masons in Italy
FSels toward the brethren of the
United States.
I'VE feel that your grand COM
mander is the personification of
that cordial relationship we ought
to cherish eternally."
Chew. RaouI ToIentino. an active
thirty third degree Mason of Italy.
accompanied the grand commander.
Leon VI. Abbott. grand commander
Of the Northern Jurisdiction of the
United States, and Alexander Cam
eron, grand commander of Canada,
also will be present
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

.the side car. The machine with
which they collided was operated by
alexander Bell. jr, of the Montana
APARTMENTS, 1926 NJ street north
west.
According To Martin, he was hrtv-
lnE his motorcycle east along the
plke' passing the line of motorists
returning from the Navy
Football game at Annapolis. He
toid physicians the automobile, pro-
ceeding west. turned out from be-
flnd another west-mcving machine
attempting to pass IT, and came
into the direct path of his motor
cycle.
Tried TO Avoid Crash.
Realizing an accident was un-
avoidable, Martin told physicians ne
attempted to run down small en-
bankment. but the collision oc-
Cured.
The occupants OF the motorcycle
were thrown to the road, and the
cycle was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
LECIONARllB NAME
TEN ENASDELEGATES
TOHATIONAL MEET
Representatives, Pledged
To Urge Moving Head
quarters Here.

The District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion, at a meet
ing last night at the District Baild-
ing elected the following delegates
to the national convention at Kan
.sas City: James A. Drain. depart
,ment commander; Albert e. Haan,
William +. Franklin. Pauline Nc
.Vey, B. C. Mcneil, +. ]. Beaulac,
Austin S. Imirie, Jack Connolly,
Paul Foot and Francis F. Miller.
The alternates chosen are: How
ard S. Fisk, John Thomas Taylor.
Marie Covert. Bernard s. Buscher.
W. j. Collins. H. L. Wilson. Watson
p. Miller, l. II. Horton. +. j. Har-
ney and Joseph Idler.
Delegates Instructed.
The delegates go pledged to sup
port resolutions favoring Armistice
Day as n national holiday. the NOV
ing of the national headquarters
from Indianapolis to Washington,
limitation of ornaments. a monu-
ment in Arlington Cemetery in
honor of the worfd war dead, pref
erence for former service men in
Civil Service employment. an in
crease in mony covering funeral
expenses and transportation of the
bodies of those who died in the
service or as a result OF 1t, more
legion athletics. more pay to dis
abied needing nurse hire and medi-
cal attention, givfngs disabled the
same retirement pay for emergency
officers as for regular officers, re-
tention ot bonus for public health
officials, and indorsing the work Of
the national legislative committee,
They win oppose to vocational
training being given in concentra-
ton training camps and also any
move to combine the Veterans Blu
reau with any other government
bureau or department.
To Establish Relief Here.
The departfent passed a resolu-
tion providing that each post con-
tribute five cents per member pei
month to a fund to care for unem-
ployed or disabled former service
men. The department will estab.
lish a relief headquarters and offer
both food and shelter.
A reception and parade for the
legion's foreign guests is being ar.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
TWOARENJURED
AS THUGS MAKE
FRUITLESSRAIDS
y ~
One Victim Loses But
Single Dollar, While
Other Foils Attack.

Two men were attacked by high
waymen in separate parts Of the
District last night. one requiring
hospital treatment for injuries re-
ceived from the attacks of the
thugs.
Attacked by two negroes along
South Capitol street a short dis
tance north of E street shortly af-
ter o'clock last night, Corbin
wyncoop. SO years old. a plumber,
living at sol New Jersey avenue
northwest. was seriously assaulted
and robbed of about a dollar. The
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

ranged under the direction of w. B.
Howe, of Auustus P. Gardner Post
Gen. Diaz. of Italy, and Admiral
Beatty, of England, will arrive in
Washington October 20, and Mar
shall Foch on October 2S. it was an
nounced.
A special Pullman accommoda-
tioh Pas been arranged for the
Kansas City trip and the legion
members will be accompanied by
the Costello Post Drum Corps.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
SWEET TO FORCE
TOLLS BILL FIGHT

Representative Sweet q icws-u
make q determined entort- 70 have
The Borsh canal tolls bin ,eoasse-
cred by the House Interstate ana
Foreign comnerce Committee iuum..
diately. he announced last night
The measure. which provides frs.
tolls for American eoastvtss shin,
through the Panama Canal already
has passed the Senate. Administer
ton pressure n being brought "a
bear. however. to keep q in the
House committee until after the se-
sicn OF the arms conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
FrauIeins and AfIuence
Attach Yanks to CobIenz

NEW YORK. N. Y. Oct. 15.-Brig
Gen. Robert X. Evans. retired. re
turned today on the Nieuw Amster
dam after 14months' European tour
with his wife. said that he had visited
the American soldiers in Coblenz an6
found that they were exceptionally
happy.
II asked them IL they wanted to
come home. and the answer I got In
cases. Said Gen. Evans. was hell
no."
He said the soldiers are able to buy
most, cases, said Gen. Evans. was
he'll no."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Accepts SiIesian Boundaries

fAklS' Oct 15.-The council Of am
nassadors today accepted the Iearne
or nations delimitation Of the silesian
frontier. '''eSidi'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-24
I!s|'IZ5Sgs!!lI|a
41'z!|ZS1HX
~ % aC
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE GUESTS STORY.

"When l was out walking along the
road this morning" said Mrs. Get-the-
Arbst-Out-of-Life TO the girl and boy
who were going adventurinS, Il said to
myself:
"'Shall l hurry to the village and
get some meat for tomorrow! Ana
then | decided l wouldn't. For we
don't need meat for tomorrow, and 1t
would be wasted; whereas, with other
things it's different, as you know
The boy and girl nodded their heads,
though they didn't know much about
food and which kind was more easily
wasted than another. They knew
about food mostly in a more pleasur-
able than housekeeping fashion.
$50 | thought" continued Mrs. Get
the Most Out-Of-Life, that l would
take walk and see something new,
perhaps. One doesn't always want
everything the same. And then l saw
Mrs. Wood Elf, here, having break
fast party, and | stayed around when
heard her tell you that l was COM
ing to explain something.
"She did say that, believe, and she
knew that I'd be glad to tell you why
sometimes you can take your time and
not miss anything, but rather, gain a
lot.
I'm Mrs. Wood Elf's guest, and the
guest is going to tell her story:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-24
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vaHette of
326 Verret St., celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary on Thurs
day, Feb. 18th.
The evening was most enjoyable.
The bride and groom of twenty-five
years ago received many handsome
gifts and beautiful flowers. The
wedding cake was cut during the
serving of the refreshments.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
T. G. Hebert and daughter, Esther,
Mrs. H. Vallette, ST., Mrs. r. Whit
more, Mrs. T. Kennafr, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hesse, Mrs. L. Tierney, Misses C,
Finley, e. Muntz, r. Kennair, and
r. Vallette; Messrs. q. Wilcom, T.
Kennair, Dave Williams, E. T. CAT
ferkey. H. MCGEE, Gus Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. valIette and Fathers
Hayes, Cotter and McGrath.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-24
STtfF
- BT,EG[a=N
GILKY SWIPES
GILkY'S DIARY.

Friday-ma sent me tC the den
fists after skool tOnite 10 get a
tooth fixed up witch was acheing
terrible. When the dentist laid out
his pinchers and his gougers & stuck
a looking glass in my mouth l begun
getting nervus & then he went out
to get a hammer or sum thing |
cuddent set still so l got up. to walk
a round a little & just nacherally
walked out. bet he was surprised
to see me gone. But / was surprised
when l got home. he had telefoned
to ma & she was all drest up to go
when | come in home so we walked
back to the office & got my tooth
pulled & a licking to.
Saturday-was out in the ford
with pa & he made a mistake & run
in a iron telefone post & busted up
the front end and unloaded us on
the st. pa looked up at the post &
seen a sine on it witch sed Cars
Stop Here, he turned to me & sed
that is l sine that you can beleave,
Sunday-had a good dinner acct.
company was here. / eat lot OF
beef loaf & pie & frute & then / ast
for cake please. ma sed my gra-
cious if you eat and more you will
bust. l sed Well pass the cake &
shut your eyes & stop your ears up