davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16
,OT ONLY THIS YEAR

Nv CNI iIllS EFNft
\ report printed one year ago to-
day in Martinsburg papers told OF
damage done to the fruit, peaches
and apples. by the sustained cold
weather which prevailed just prev
ions to that date. Then. as now, the
extent Of the damage could mo- be
measured, but growers were appre-
heneive. 1t will be recalled, how
ever, that the section had bumper
crop of apples last fall,-so many
that they made no money out OF
them because Of the generally flood
ed markets. So there is perhaps
reason for hope even now.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16
BUSY IN MORGAN

Circuit court was held here
last week and several days
this week. We hope to be able
to give the proceedings if we
can find some one to copy them
from the records We are too
busy here in the office to find
time to do so.-Morgan Mes
snngpr
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16

at Pays TO Adyertise'-in the
Martinsburg journal!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16

Whomh has honOred by election TO
high ami responsible places?
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
William p. and Bindon Tate. boy.
Leo v. and Dorothy u. BurbAgs, boy.
Maxwell Il. and Lena A. Caplan, boy.
James l. and Augusta Hicks, girl
Paul d. And Margaret Miller, boy.
William NJ. and Marian Bangs. boy.
John r. and Nellie Grinstead, boy.
Edgar J. and Mary 4. Bartender. girl
Gerard {. and Mary Henderson. girl.
william F. and Mildred N. Littlejohn. girl.
Thomas y. and Alice Williams. boy.
Stewart A. and Alice h. Manahan. girl.
George w. and Eima o. Schreech. boy.
James r. and Grace A. Joyce. girl.
Edward y. and Nellie G. McCombs. boy.
Oliver B. and Elizabeth NJ Proctor. boy.
johnson W. and Mary l.. Ashton. boy.
Eker J. and Anna Sewell, boy.
Marshall and Mary Brown, girl.
John and Alice Galloway, boy.
Harry and JAMIE Jackson boy.
Vernett and Inez West, girl
Joseph b. and Annie Cherry. boy.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
Youth Accused of Stealing to Aid
Cousin Buy Auto.

Nenien Bell Hughes. eighteen years
old. and Henry Rowland Hughes
twenty-three years old. cousins. re-
siding at 3213 Volta place, have been
arrested by the police in connection
with the taking of revolver and
500 from the building of the Airing
ton Trust Company. Rosslyn. Va.
several days ago.
Nenien Bell is employed as clerk
In the office OF the trust company and.
according to the detectives, he ad-
mitted taking the property and CIV
ing it to his cousin. the latter wanting
to make payment on an automobile.
Henry. the police say, admitted re-
ceiving the money and weapon, and
said he applied the money to an auto
mobile payment.
The car Henry was buying was
seized by the detectives. Nenien was
turned over to the Virginia authori-
ties. while his cousin is held for a
hearing in Police Court for the al
legged receiving Of stolen property.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WORKING ON PEACE PLAN.

ATTORNEY General Daugherty has
announced that recommendations rel
ative to the issuance OF peace
proclamation probably will be sub
mitted to President Harding within
the next week.
Mr.. Daugherty said that the study
Of the vast amount Of wartime legis-
lation necessary in order to advise
the President of the effect Of a peace
proclamation on the status Of war;
time laws was progressing rapidly
and he hoped to forward his opinion
in the course Of week
The study was being conducted
with the utmost thoroughness. he
added, in order that every possible
point would be covered in the rec
omme endations.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George II. RistOn. 81, GIL X street south
west.
Karl KritsclI. 40 en- route hospital
Fannie Marcus. 6s. 1915 New York avenue
Thelna May Ermold. =. 1916 18th street
southeast.
John H. Phelps. 70. L. s. Soldiers Home
Ellen Madden. GO. % y street.
Louis Albert Fischer. 81 1901 PARK road.
Samuel r. Shipley. GS, 3tlO6 o street.
Ella q. Gwin. IS, 21OS r street
George Il. McOmher. 83. st Alban's rectory
Estelle Heider. 40. 42l5 Harrison street
Francis Williams. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Jennie Montgomery, So. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WILL AID MESSENGERS.
Postmasters to Give Assistance in
Finding Addresses.

Postmasters are instructed to help
out" telegraph messengers who can
not discover the addressee OF q tele-
gram, in an order issued by First As
sietant Postmaster General Hubert
Work.
The order declares that postmasters
will thereafter comply as far as prac-
ticable with requests for street ad-
dresses to enable the messengers OF
telegraph companies to deliver mes
sages, provided such quests are not
made In instances where the address
sought is obtainable from street or
telephone directories or other public
sources Of information"
This 10 expected to aid In locating
persons who have moved since the
issuance Of q directory.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
NEW LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Fleet of Whisky-Laden Aut
Puxzles Drv Of3cets

Cross country transportation of liquor
by truck is fast becoming one Of the
most serious problems OF dry-law en-
forcement. according to Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes
Huge quantities of intoxicants. Mr..
Haynes said. are being shipped BY this
method to different towns and cities,
necessitating the use OF alert measures
to halt the fleets Of liquor ladies' camions
rolling along the highways. The net
work Of roads criss-crossing the country
makes the task difficult one, he .a;''
Evening star., 1921-07-27
REAR An1QRAL DETACHED.

Rear Admiral Edward Simpson has
been detached from command Of
train, Pacific fleet, and assigned to
the command of the fourteenth naval
district
Evening star., 1921-07-27
PUPILS HEAR RECITAL.
Organ Program Given for Hamlin,
Vacation Bible School.

Pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible
School of Hamline Methodist Epis-
ecpal Church were entertained at an
organ recital at the church last night
by Miss Edith B. Athey, the church
organist. The object was to teach
the children to appreciate the vital
in music as demonstrated in the mod
ern organ.
The program consisted of numbers
chosen to illustrate the best in music,
together with explanatory notes,
which gava the children a clear un-
derstanding and enabled them more
fully I" appreciate the qualities in
good music,
Miss Alley was assisted by Mrs.
Hickman, director of the schools.
who sang at the opening Of the re-
cital
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Society
Ambassador Jusserand Off for Visit to France.
Italian Envoy Gives Dinner Before Sailing.
Mr.. Hays Also Dinner Party Host.

"HE ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand went to New
York last evening, and will
sail aboard the Paris today
| for their home in France. Prince de
Bearn, counselor of the embassy. will
be charge d'affaires during the alb
| sence of the ambassador.
Rolandi Ricci. who sailed from New
York yesterday aboard the AQitania.
| was host before his departure to
forty-five guests at supper on Del
monico's roof, in New York. The am
| bassador is expected to return to
Washington in October.
, Postmaster General
Entertains at Dinner.
The Postmaster General Mr.. viii H.
Hays, gave dinner party at Ward
man Park Hotel last evening, when
his guests >ere the Secretary of the
Treasury. MIR. Andrew w. Mellon; the
Attorney General. Mr.. Harry M.
-, Daugherty. Senator Edwin S. Brous-
sard. Senator Thomas J. Hefiin. -Sena-
; tor George H. Moses. Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan. Senator Thomas Sterling,
Senator Charles K. Townsend. Senator
David l. Walsh, Senator Tasker l..
Oddie. Senator John w. Harreld, Sena-
tOI NoDcTt StdHHelu, representa-.
tive Martin b. Madden, Representative
Haivor Steenerson. Representative
Harry c. woodward, Representative
G.. William Ramseyer. Representative
c. Ellis Moore. Representative NJ.
Clyde Kelly, Representative John J.
German. Representative Richard f.
Bird. Representative Lucian w. Par
rish. Representative Guy U. Hardy,
Representative Thomas NJ. Bell. Rep
resentative Rorer A. James. Repre-
sentative John NJ. Smithwick. Repre-
sentative John c. Ketcham. Represent
ative Archie ID. Sanders, Representa-
tive Dan A. Sutherland. Mr.. John J.
Pulleyn. Mr.. Ben Strong. Mr. Charles
II. Fullaway. all of New York; Mr..
Eugene Meyer. DIR. Lee X. Frankel,
Mr.. COurtland Smith. DR.. Hubert
Work. Mr.. f. H. Shaughnessy, Mr..
Irving w. Glover. Mr.. Harry H. Bill
lany, MIR. George w. Perkins. Mr.. w.
p. q. Harding and MIR. Arthur Dunn.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Henry c. Wallace. dined Informally
last evening with Nine. PHILIPPE
Charles Soyez. who had a small COM
pany to meet him.
Senator T. Coleman du Pont who
took the oath of senator yesterday
Will leave Washington today for Colo
rado on business and will return to
his apartment in the New willard
shortly. Senator du Pont succeeds
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott. who re-
signed his seat to become chancellor
of the state of Delaware.
The United States minister to the
Netherlands and Mrs Phillips return
ed TO The Hague yesterday after a
short visit to the United States. when
they visited in Washington and Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Lord NOrthcliffe Due
In Washington Tomorrow,

Lord Northcliffe is due to arrive in
Washington late tomorrow afternoon
or evening and will probably occupy a
suite at the New Willard during his
stay. Today he is to spend the greater
part of his time golfing In West
chester county and his plan Is to
spend only one day here, leaving Sat-
urday afternoon for Toronto, where
he will board a private car in which
he will travel across the continent to
Vancouver. B. c. He will sail from
that port for Hawaii, the Fiji Islands
and Australia.
John and Calvin Coolidge, the young
sons of the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. were tie saee.s OF Zee. ,
Lee and Georgia Watson, the little
granddaughters of Senator and Mrs
i'nonas T.. Watson OF Georgia, at a
picnic in Rock Creek Park today.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Lytle accom-
panied the party and luncheon was
served under the trees on the banks
of the creek.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

follOwiae:
Walter G. Poteet and ChrystaI L. Mat
Louis ". Barry and Olive v. Payne.
John Cosberry and Mary b. Medley.
Albert Z. Cross and Hs1el E. Oxley.
Stanley p. Pumphrey and Helen A. Gull
lember.
William L. Marshall Of Sharon, Pa. and
Clara 3. Greene of Mount Gilead. n. G.
Clifford J. Bagnell Of this city and Per
ditha Try Of Savannah.
Johnhie W. Ross Of Rutherglen, Va, and
Frances r. ChiIds Of this city.
Harry r. Warren Of Wabuska, New. and
Alice \. Salisbury of Reno. New.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WOOD MIGHT TAKE POST.
May Reconsider Declining Gov.
ernor Generalship of PHILIPPINES.

Intimations have reached administra-
tion officials that Mai. Gen. Wood might
be willing to reconsider his previous de-
cision against acceptance of the gov
ernor generalship of the Philippines. 1t
Is understood that President Harding
does not intend to make q choice, how
ever. until he has definite knowledge Of
what policy the Wood commission In
vestigating conditions ir the islands will
recommend.
Nomination Of chief Justice and two
associate justices for the supreme court
Of the Philippines probably will go to
the Senate this week.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Mrs. PendletOn Entertaining
Mrs. Reginald de Koven.

| Mrs. Edmund Pendleton is entertain
ing Mrs. Reginald de Koven at her cot
| tage at Bar Harbor. Mrs. de Koven ar
| rived few weeks ago from Europe
| and will return in the autumn to spend
| the winter in Florence, Italy.
| Mr.. Wickham Steed. who landed in
New York yesterday with Lord North
| Washington. and is at the New Willard,
where he will remain until Friday. Mr..
Steed will accompany Lord Northcliffs
as far as Vancouver, B. c.. on his trip
west, and will go from there to Cali.
tornia. visiting various points on the
Dast and in the middle west before re-
turning to Washington.
Baron and Baroness Sergius A. Korff
of this city are spending part of the
Pittsfield. Mass Baron korff. who was
formerly vice governor OF Finland spoke
before the Wednesday Morning Club of
Pittsfielc yesterday on Contemporary
Finland and Some Phases of the Russian
Revolution"
Mr.. B. Sumner welles returned from
New York this morning. where he went
with Mrs. Welles. who saised yesterday
aboard the Aquitania with her brother,
Mr.. Horatio Nelson Slater
Mr. John B. Henderson has re-
| turned from Southampton, where he
spent few days with his mother,
| daughter, Miss Beatrice Henderson,
| remained with her grandmother at
Southampton. Mr.. Henderson and
Miss Henderson recently returned
from trip to Honolulu and Cali
fornia. Mr.. Henderson will remain
| in Washington through the summer.
making frequent week end trips to
Southampton.
cottage at Hot Springs, Va, for the
season. entertained at tea there
yesterday.
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran. who
| is spending the summer at Newport.
has as her house guest Nine. Eva
, Gautier.
| Mrs. William Haywood. who spent
the week end in Washington, has re-
turned to White Sulphur. and re;
Joined her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Hume.
! Mrs. Arthur F. Randle of Randle
Highlands, u. c., and Mrs. James l..
Pugh nave returned. after spending
several weeks on an extended motor
trip. While at Schuylkill Haven. in
the Blue Ridge mountains, they were
! extensively entertained.
Admiral and Mrs. AnAe
Arrive in Washington.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse
have arrived in Washington and are
at the Powhatan.
Mrs. William NJ Alexander left last
evening for York Beach, Me-. where
she will be the guest of Mrs. j. EAkin
Gadsby at her home, Sunshine Lodge.
Mrs. Alexander will be Joined en- route
by Mrs. Archibald Oracle, who will also
visit Mrs. Gadsby.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. has. as
her house guest. at her residence. 2315
Massachusetts avenue. the noted au-
thoress, Miss Maibelie HeikAs Justice
OF New York. for whom she is en-
tertainipg extensively.
Mr.. Joseph Daniel Mason of larry
town on Hudson, is at the New VIII
lard for a short stay.
Miss Fay Brennan will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon
in compliment to Miss Helene HpEhs.
whose marriage to Mr.. Leslie Wells
will take place Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Prosperi
!, t.a .ketipnSA frdstt a sh6rf vAcA tSfn
Evening star., 1921-07-27
HUNT QUAKER CITY BOYS.

A message received by the local po-
lice from the police of Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon requested that
an effort be made to locate three boys
who disappeared from the Quaker
city on their bicycles the morning OF
July 16. Their names were given as
Joseph johnson. eighteen years old !;
Egbert Stieb. fourteen. and Isadof
Hart. sixteen years. Since leaving
home they have mailed postals to
their relatives telling them they were
on their way to this city.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

spent at their summer home on South
river. Edgewater. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Fontanillo
and Mr.. Edwards Fontanillo. jr.. of
Havana. are spending short time In
Washington at the Powhattan.
Mrs. w. f. Bryan. with her daugh-
ters. Miss Hilda Bryan and Miss
Vivian Bryan, Of Tampa, Fla. is the
guest Of Mrs. Bryan's brother. Mr.. F.
h. Trammell. at his residence. $40
Varnum street
Miss Margaret Stitz has gone to
Atlantic City for a stay Of several
weeks.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Dr.. and Mrs. Milton n. Prosper
have returned from a short vacation
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Miss Fay Brennan will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon
in compliment to Miss Helene HpEhs.
whose marriage to Mr.. Leslie Wells
will take place Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Mr. Joseph Daniel Mason of larry
town on Hudson, is at the New VIII
lard for a short stay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

of Hebrew word. He is a noted He
brew author and is loved and followed
by all to whom the Hebrew language
is not sealed book. He is subtle
orator, pleasing, lovable personality;
ingratiating, yet withal a proud and
consistent defender of Jewish rights.
AS Chairman of the Committee of
Jewish Delegations, he had the op-
portunity of being the spokesman at
the Peace Conference of the tortured
Jewish masses in the lands Of perse-
cution, besides appearing with DR..
Chain Weizmann and Mr.. M. Us
sischkin as the official representative
of the Zionist organization in press
ing before the Peace Conference the
Jewish title to Palestine. 1t is due
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

with the Powers still need to be con-
tinued. His presence is urgently
needed at the European capitols, par
ticularly in Paris, where, because of
the implications Of the latest under
standing between the French and the
Kemalists, Palestine interests need
careful watching. He comes in re-
sponse to the very urgent call of
American Jewry.
Professor Otto Warburg
Professor Otto Warburg is the
Champion of Zionism in Germany,
colleague, friend, and successor in Of
flee of President of World Zionist Or
ganization of Theodore Herzl and
David Wolfson, the departed leaders
of Zionism. Otto Warburg is men,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
Zionist Delegation Given
Memorable Wclcy.Gc i

as much to him as to any living man
that Allied craftsmanship recognized
the justice of the Jewish claim and
put it's stamp Of approval upon the
British Government promise to facil-
itate the establishment of the Jewish
National Home in Palestine.
Mr.. Sokolow is no stranger to
American Jews, having first visited
this country in 1911, when he left then
the impress of his personality, SINGER
ity and lofty idealism, upon all those
who had the fortune to meet or see
him. He comes to America now at
great sacrifice. Zionist negotiations
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

Sokolow, above all, will never find
closed our Bronzed Door," He was
associated with DR.. Weizmann in the
heavy task of negotiating the Balfour
Declaration, and was one of the medi-
atore between French interests in Sy-
Nahum Sokolow is brilliant He
brew publicist, veteran Of Hebrew
journalism, and founder and editor of
"Hacefirah" in Warsaw, the leading
Hebrew daily in Diaspora, the publica-
ton Of which is continued to this day,
due largely to Sokolow's tenacious
ness, determination and undying love
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

Der of an influential and wealthy
Jewish family, a member of the
First Zionist Congress at Basle,
Natiolai Fund. He is keen oh
server Of the development of Pales-
tine, having watched it with loving.
care, but also with the eye of a scien-
tist. He has brought to his work in
behalf of Palestine, besides his in
fluential name and personality, the
gift of noted scientist in Botany,
especially equipped to understand and
to solve the problems of tropical and
sub-tropical countries. He was in
strumental in bringing into the ranks
of the laborers for Zion, such men as
Franz Oppenheimer. He has now, at
his ripe age, undertaken to reorgan-
ize the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Zichron Jacob, abandoned
through the premature death Of it's
founder, Aaron Aronsohn. Warburg
is living proof of the fact that Zion
ism is not the heritage of the dreamer
of dreams, but the conviction of men
of science, who test things by their
practicability. It is no easy matter
for Warburg, whose fortunes have
been depleted by the war, to come
here. He, too, has come at the ur-
gent request of his fellow workers for
Palestine in this country.
Vladimir Jabotinsky
Vladimir Jabotinsky is a militant
Zionist, Palestine irredentist un-
afraid and uncompromising, prepared
for the greatest sacrifice, and de-
manding similar service from all who
would espouse the Cause, the man who
had the courage to exclaim at the
Congress that he would Ego to the
Devil for Palestine" Fired by the
conviction that the Cause must tri-
umph, he has inspired generation of
Jewish youth to follow him to the
field of battle. Possessed of states
mans vision, he foresaw the implica-
tions Of the war, and was instrument
tai in organizing the first Jewish
fighting unit in history since the De-
struction-the Zion Mule Corp, which
fought with the British forces in Gal
lipoli, which was commanded by the
Christian Zionist, Colonel Patterson,
and led by Jabotinsky's colleague and
friend, Truhpledor (who subsequently
laid down his life in defense of the
Jewish settlements of northern Cali
lae). Jabotinsky, the orator, the lin
guist, the publicist, the poet, and
finally the statesman, is known to all
Jews who follow the course of Jewish
events. Fearlessly, single-handedly
almost, he has pressed the need of a
Jewish fighting unit in Palestine un-
der the British army. He was op-
posed by friend and opponent alike,
but triumphed in spite of it all. At
first one Battalion of English Jews
and then two Battalions of American
Jewish youth, and in the course of
time, battalion Of Palestinian Jew
ish youth, all of whom took their place
in the British ranks were Jabotinsky's
reward. His efforts in that direction
were recognized and, as founder of
Continued on Page 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

The Delegation of Zionist leaders,
Nahum Sokolow, Vladimir Jabotinsky,
Otto Warburg, Alexander Goldstein,
which arrived last week in New York
City from Europe, received memoir
able welcome at the hands of members
of Zionist and other Jewish organiza-
tions, as well as of thousands of unat-
tached Jews and Jewesses. There
were thousands at the pier to greet
the leaders besides the members of
the Reception Committee who went
out on the John F. Hylan, the Munich
pal Launch, to extend welcome to
the distinguished guests.
The Jewish part of New York, nota-
bly, the East Side, was decorated with
special posters of Nahum Sokolow,
and many houses and stores were
draped with Zionist flags. The dem
onstration Of welcome at the pier
where the Aquitania docked, was rem
iniscent Of the demonstration accorded
to DR.. Weizmann and his colleagues
when they landed on these shores in
April. There were some, who COM
pared it to the touching welcome given
to the Allied Generals.
Blase New York, accustomed by this
time to all manner Of receptions and
welcomes and demonstrations, did not
remain unmoved by this outpouring
of Jews and Jewesses who waited for
hours to catch a glimpse of the leaders
who had come here to give new
stimulus to the work for the Keren
Hayesod.
An impromptu demonstration was
arranged at the Commodore Hotel,
where the Delegation is making it's
headquarters, which was attended by
Zionist workers and leaders who re-
ceived the visitors and followed their
cars to the Hotel.
A banquet was rendered the dele
cation on Sunday evening, November
13, at the Hotel Astor, at which about
twelve hundred of the most prominent
Jews of the land were present, includ-
ing Rabbis Joseph Silverman and
Samuel Schulman, Julius Rosenwald,
Louis Marshall, Edward Lauterbach,
jefferson Seligman and others, many
of whom had been known as nom or
nti-Zionists. Their presence at the
banquet was taken to indicate that
they were interested in the Keren
Hayesod and in it's distinguished
emlSsarles, regardless OF party aHll-
ations. The POSTMASTER of the eve
ming was Samuel Untermyer. The
speakers included the visiting delega-
ton, Rabbi Silverman, Mr.. M. Roth
enberg, and Rabbi Meyer Berlin.
The evening was declared to be most
inspiring.
WHO ARE THESE LEADERS?
The four men making up this Zion
list Delegation, are known to all Jews,
and non-Jews, who follow the course
of Jewish events.
Nahum SOkolOw
Nahum Sokolow is Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the World
Zionist Organization. President OF the
Carlsbad, and Zionist Representatives
at large, of whom Cardinal of the
Vatican, believed to be Gasparri, said:
"The representatives of Zionism, Mr..