davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

mayor, who was standing in front
OF the hardware store. Hatfield, the
witness told the jury, fired from the
inside the store.
On REORGANIZATION, counsel for
the defense stressed the point that
the shot which ended FISHERMAN S
life came from inside the store, and
that all OF the Baldwin men were on
the outside.
This ended the testimony, and in
short time the jury returned the
verdict Of acquittal.
The other two indictments aga
inst the detectives were called and
the prosecutor entered nolle
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

PROSE- in each case
The battle at Matewan occurred
a few hours after the Baldwin men
had evicted certain families from
houses owned by coal company
In addition to FISHERMAN, Tinsley
and Mullens, seven detectives were
killed. Sid Hatfield and fifteen CO.
defendants, tried in connection with
the death of one of the detectives,
were acquitted.
Attorney Austin told the court be.
fore the jury was selected that a
large number of witnesses had been
cesses returned duly executed, but
summoned for the state and the pro
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

with the killing of Mayor c. C. Tes-
terman, Tot Tinsley and Robert
Mullens.
II. NJ. Austin, of counsel for the
state. told the court at the outset
that only one witness for the prose
cution was present. and that he had
been unable to learn anything of the
merits OF the states case.
The FISHERMAN indictments was
taken up first. The defendants
pleaded not guilty, and Isaac Brew
err, one of ITO state witnesses to ap-
pear, was placed on the stand. He
testified that Sid Hatfield, former
chief Of police of Matewan, shot the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

That he was satisfied from informa-
tlon IN his possession that they did
not intend to appear. A certain at.
torney, familiar with the case. was
TO nave been here to assist in the
prosecution, Attorney Austin said,
adding that he had repeatedly writ
ten and sent kilograms to him, but
had been unable to secure any OF
the information as to the merits of
the states side.
The defense was represented by
j. NJ. Sanders, Bluefeld, S. B. Avis,
Charleston and James Damron, Viii
hanson.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
s14,ooo,ooo DECREASE
Z IN STATE DEPOSITS
/ IN MARCH AND APRIL
Slowing Down OF Business
Explanation, Says Hill.

Charleston. May PA decrease
OF approximately $4,000 600 In de.
posts in state banks and trust com
panies between February q and .tp
I'll %, is shown in the report OF
State Banking Commissioner J. $.
Hill, made public today. The report
Is dated as OF April 2S. and shows
general decrease in state banking
resources over the last report dated
February 81.
In his report, Mr. Hill calls atten-
ton TO the high water mark in de
posts In state banks and trust
companies on February 81. when the
deposits reached in round numbers
sl91 900 600, as compared with STU
600 900 on April %, 1921, $fS2 600
eco on Noyember =. go $i54-
100000 on June 80, 1921 and Sl2ss
100000 on June 30 1919
Total resources OF state financial
institutions decreased since the Feb
ruary call from s2$3 100000 to s224
200 900. and the reserves decreased
from approximately s40,0o0,oO0 &c
go 900 900 Borrowed money by
,anks. which is represented by re-
scounts and bills payable, increas
Ell from approximately sl30o,000 to
- 100000 between calls Individual
deposits sub'ect - checE decreased
ron sff4.0oA0 a4 - 500 coo. 600
Savings deposits which aava shown
Increases betwceu ea,h cali for the
n 18 months sl7" laroaee as
ofaaared with Inc FWa.rz .al Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

are operating to full capacity Heavy
Withdrawals OF deposits have also
been made since February to meet
income taxes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
TAmsoelNe BANDS

Captain " H. Wright of the
Sayation Army, plans to form Two
tamborine binds, one OF boys and
une OF girls.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

WefRNG A CO.. FtaorN n-eG
oeRCe VITO tta} 9EGfJ LtAutL1
SicE Arso TELLt~ 6 ttthN nae
A. IKE LATEST DtRv.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

tives. and was kept a virtual pris-
oncr. The young brides story de-
clares that she was kept n prisoner in
this house, never being permitted TO
40 out on the street, never being
permitted 80 receive other than
family approved callers. being de-
nicd the use OF the telephone and, in
short, being kept cut off from the out
side world. All this, he 1t under
stood. was merely to separate Nelson
from the girl who had promised to
he his wife.
Here enters n third principal, one
Fcliz +. link OF 81 Rockwell avenue
who. IL is said. became as a pawn
in the hand OF Moorehead
factions. Under sam.Iy guidance.
link was encouraged in his atten-
tions to the girl. 1t is said. and event
ually marriage was suggested Al
last seeing n chance to get out OF
the house, the girl is said 70 have
agreed. whereupon link procured a
marriage license Mt the city clerks
Office.
Thus "engngod." the domestic ban
was lifted and on Monday link is
said To have agreed to Miss MUSES.
proposal that they visit Nelson at
Honeymans garage TO say one last
IaTcNelI. but nelson was cNlucnt-
~ tipped off beforehand for when
the couple arrived "A high powered
motor car was purrlng softly in the
alloyway. Gently tho girl is said TO
have broken the news TO Nelson
that she was engaged to be mar
ried to link. With strange submits
sivcness Nelson Is said TO have list
encd to the announcement and then
suggested that all thre.-himself.
the girl and Zink-go for a little
farewell ride. The girl agreed,
jumped into the now throbbing motor
car and rs link essayed to follow he
was given a none too gentle shove,
IL Is said. and the big car raced out
into tho street. link Is said to have
grabbed IL as IL flashed past and
made n valiant attempt to board it,
but after being dragged n short dis
lance is said TO have let 20 In despair.
Away TO New Haven sped the re-
united couple. The long since pur-
chased ring was put to good use. The
justice of the peace said the neces-
sary words and the couple came back
TO New Britain. Mr.. andT Mrs. Hill
mer Nelson. while the unfortunate
link has nothing but n useless mar
riage certificate which can be framed,
IL he SO desires.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
PACKERS STRIKE is
SETTLED PEACEFULLY
Expressions of Satisfaction Heard
When Secretary Davis Is Success
full I'm Avcrting Walkout.

Washington, March 24.-Expres-
sions OF qualification were general to-
day I'm administration circles over the
successful settlement through the
mediation of Secretary Davis of the
dispute between the five big packers
and their union employes-the first
major labor controversy to come up
for adjustment under the new admin
istration. Representatives of both
sides who signed the settlement agree
ment yesterday had been invited to
meet President Harding at the White
House today when It was understood
the president desired to express his
thanks for the spirit OF cooperation
said to have been manifest through
out the conferences.
Compromises by both the packers
and their employees made possible a
settlement. Representatives of the
latter agreed to accept the wage re-
duction of s cents an hour and IL 1-2
per cent for piece work, while the
packers met the demand of the work.
ers for extension of the wartime ar
bitration agreement for six months.
or until September Is. The other
major provision OF, the agreement was
the retention OF the basic 8 hour day
and overtime rates as provided in n
previous arbitration ruling.
Although he announced the en-
ployes would be urged to accept the
agreement at meetings Sunday Red
mond Brennan, one Of their repre-
sentatives At the conference declared
I'm a statement that the agreement was
but truce for us to prepare for
war; and added that IL at the expira-
ton of the arbitration period the
packers maintain the attitude they
have shown in the past" there would
be a serious industrial strike
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
Suffered For Years With
Loss of Strength, Weak
Nerves, and General Run
Down Condition.
Quickly Gains Is Pounds

After suffering for years with run
down condition and practically all OF
it's symptoms, today, one month from
the time first began this new gland
treatment. feel like an entirely new
man, my health, weight and strength
having been completely restored"
This is the amazing statement of
William McClelland, of 143 Berkeley
Street. Boston, made when inter-
viewed regarding his experience with
Glandex Compound, the new animal
gland tonic which is bringing about
so many apparent miracles In the
treatment Of rundown conditions in
both young and old.
MY principal ailments" Mr.. Nc
Clelland continued, ''were nervous
ness. loss or weight and lack Of
strength. tried almost everything
on the market but nothing seemed to
help me. + couldn't seem to show
any Improvement no matter how ]
tried.
IT kept losing weight right along.
I could get but little rest nights as
could sleep only In short, troubled
snatches. My nerves were on edge all
the time and the least thing would
make me go to pieces.
Then about month ago / noticed
an announcement in the papers
telling how Glandex Compound was
helping others. so decided to try 1t
out. Even after the fourth day I
noticed a wonderful Improvement.
My appetite picked right UP and I
began putting on weight. In one
month the scales show an actual, In
crease in weight Of Is pounds. I can
sleep fine now, and I am feeling
stronger every day.
Show Amazing Improvement
"Glandex has made a new man Of
me. It has given me more confidence
in myself and I can't say enough in
praise OF II. It certainly has done
me worlds Of good
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
CIDER CASE TO BE
TRIED OUT MONDAY
Counsel for Gcragosian VIII File De-
murrcr to Complaint-Autoist Is >
Assessed - without Costs.

Assessed - without Costs.
Judge w. r. Mangan asked a con-
tinuance until next Monday morning
in the case of John Geraxosian when
his case was called before Judge G.
w. klett at this mornings police
court session. Prosecutor NJ. A. Sex
ton was agreeable to the continuance
to enable the counsel for the accused
to file q demurrer to the complaint of
having on hand with intent to sell, a
quantity of cider. Geragosian con-
ducts a store on Hartford avenue.
Peter Geantonio parked his car in
a restricted district on Main street
yesterday and was arrested by Po-
liceman Clarence Lamphere. He paid
a fine Of 50 without costs. The Gean-
tonic car was allowed to stand in the
section of Main street between the
railroad tracks and Commercial street,
a district in which parking is allowed
at no time.
Judge Klett ordered 3. stein placed
under arrest and bonded to guaran-
tee his appearance in court tomorrow
for automobile law infraction. He
was not present. this morning when
his case was called.
The case OF Andrew Garent was
continued until Monday morning in
bonds of $500. He is charged with
having intoXicants on hand for the
purpose of sale. Lawyer Alfred lie
Witt represents the accused.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

VI year. In the interim the
ri had hlossomCd out into a
hE young woman aud tIilmcr
brother of Aviator Ncls j.
appeared on the scene as
|vorite sutton for her hand.
BLACK clouds began to gather
horizon. MIR. Moorchcad Is
b have taken u dislike to young
and did not favor him as n
5ectivo husband for the girl.
h brings tho narration up TO
tmas week OF 1920. Two days
Dc Christmas Nelson purchased
&mond engagement ring, intend
no give IL To the girl Of his.
DC on Christmas eve. But the
y had willcd otherwise. accord
TO tho story and before Nelson
a call col his fianccc again MIR.
rchead is said on Christmas eve,
lave compelled tho girl, now Is
". OF ngc. to accompany him back
Boston where he rs understood To
! ufcd 10 have her put back In
Sthildrcus' homo from which no
. her rs a little child. This plan
ia. and Miss Muse was returned
New BRITAIN where. she claims,
was taken to tho homo OF Mrs.
4. Johnson on Lafayette street.
re another OF her sisters. Mildred.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
SIR PEEK Is KILLED.
Falls I'm Fighting Between Irish Slim
Fciners and Crown Forces.

Belfast, March 24.-Sir Wilfrid
Peek was among the killed during the
fight yesterday morning between
party Of lancers and a force of Sim
Feiners between Stokestown and
Longford. He was captain of the
Royal First DEVON Yeomanry and
was born October 3, 1884, He re-
ceived the D. S. order decoration for
exploits during the great war. His
wife was formerly Miss Edwinc
Thornburgh of st. Louis, Mo-, who
with one son survives him.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
HOPE FOR FIRENIEN.
Third Bill Yet to Be Reported, Favor
ing Two-Platoon System.

Hartford, March 24.-Although the
legislature has killed two bills which
provide for each city and town to
establish a two-platoon system for
their firemen. this does not necessar-
lily mean that such a measure is def
nitely killed, it was stated at the cap
itol today. Due to misunderstand-
ing about the procedure. this was the
belief yesterday. 1t was explained
however. that there is yet third bill
for this same thing that is pending
and will not be reported for week or
more.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
CLASSIFY employees
Scientific Classification Of Railroad
Employees to Be Taken Up for First
Time by Representative Bodies.

Chicago, March 24.-Scientific
classifcations of railroad employees
will be taken up for the first time be-
tween representatives of the railroad
labor board and of the interstate COM
merce commission at a conference in
Washington on March 80, 1t was an
nounced today by G. w. Hanger, a
member of the board. A statistical
study of such classifications has just
been completed and approved by the
labor board. This study will form the
basis of a uniform classification to be
made later by the commission.
A force of experts has been engaged
in compiling the classification data
for the labor board for the last six
months.
Representatives of railroads and Ia
Dor organizations will confer with the
board and commission experts at the
Washington meeting to offer advice
and amendments.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
MEDALS GOING SLOWLY.

War Veterans Do Not Seem to Care
For Government Decoration.
Washington, March 24.-Dif1culty
is being encountered by the war de-
PAL tment in getting service men of
the war with Germany to take the
Victory Medals which congress auth
orized as special distinction. An
official notice today said that "a off,
GERS, whose activities a. recruiting
agents went under a ban some weeks
ago when congress cut the size of the
regular army, have been detailed to
the task OF canvassing the ex-soldiers
and facilitating distribution of the
medals. s.
It was stated that the total number
of Victory medals SO far issued Is l.
500. 900, though the estimates are that
4, o0o.o 900 men are. entitled to the dis
tinction.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
NEW KEITH VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT PALACE

An excellent bill Of brand new acts
will be featured on the Keith vaudeville
bill for the last three days of the week.
The 'headliner is the merry musical
comedy MAID for Love-" with . cast
of excellent performers, classy singing
and dancing and pretty girls. Other
acts include Emma O'Neil, clever
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
TO BE HELD IN u. S.
Preliminary Rounds Must BE Fin
ished Not Later Than August
20-Finals I'm September.

New York, March 24.-Regulations
for play in the Davis Cup interna- !
tional tennis matches. announced to-
day by the u. s. Lawn Tennis asso!l
citation. provide that the preliminary
rounds must be finished not latei
than August 30. This will give thu
team which will meet the Americans
for the cup IL days In which to pre-
Uare. The championship matches
will begin at Forest Hills, y. Y, on
September =.
Notice OF the dates by which all
preliminary matches must Id COM
pleted already has been given to the
tennis associations OF the IL chal-
longing nations under the rules of
Davis Cup competitt>r.
.a, 1ss Daee s s, m. Il:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

singing comediene; The Hennigs, novel
ty workers, and Ruddell and Dunnigan,
a classy couple. There will be three
big shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Native Eggs 41c. doc. Pa doz. fo-
800. Russell Bros adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Native Eggs III. doz.. 81: doz. for
$500. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Best Coffee 35c H., 8 lbs for 800.
Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
CuRorRAcTIc TALK. no. 10.
WHY. A SPINE
A. yOLZ. THE CHIROPRACTOR

tCopyrixhtJ
Ne YOU ever considered what your
" f0r--why you have a spine at all?
10 sptnc L. the sole supporting ntruc-
for all the organs Of the body. The
In balanced on top of IL. and every
muscle and organ below that point
be pelVis II supported and maintained In
hroper position by this spine Every jar.
3in and fail that the body In subject 10
&orns by the spine.
mail wonder. then. that our baokboncs--
opposed as they are OF small bony seq
Dts that turn and twist loosely on one
bthor--frcquently become misalignedi
BEWARE OF sUBLUxATIoSsi.
rho spino In extremely flexible. even
hugh IL bears the weight OF all the or
be-. Also. IL In delicate. That IL why no
has perfect spine. Somewhere In
Berry backbone there arc weak spots.
Iuxattons, slightly misplaced vertobrae.
Bins TO pressure on the nerves close to
spinal cord.
your spine IL. so II lour health. II
have any form OF aIlm ent your back
III tn blamo-nothinE else. This In now
ommnnplace of clinical research; and
|ppractic holds out promise OF COM
health for you. your family and
ds.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Native Eggs lIc. dos, IA dox. for
800 Russell Brts.--adv-.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Best Coffee s5c H., lbs for 800.
Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
Ute ST. GIRL
Is With Lover

tinued from First ragc)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

III. -. NICII, OTBanlk
Everyone is cord
service. ia
The final rehean
music at the Metz
be held on Saturd
All singers wish
kindly request<
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
Took Gland ]
Says He
Like ''Nev|

The
1t apt
hodie
CLAM
feedif
Comp
genui
tie. q
as w
satisf
none
gists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


Al the sight OF the closed car
gliding toward the limousine in
which l sat I felt all the vague
fears OF my journey south, crystal
ize into sharp terror. Maj Grant
lands persistent telegraphing. the
torn pieces OF the telegram which I
had picked up when they had drop
ped from Dicky's pocket. the race
for was nothing else-which the Of
hcer had made with this very car
passed quickly in review before my
mind. What menace 10 me or mine
was hidden behind those curtains?
The driver leaned out Of the car
as ne drew Z up beside the one I
was in, and called out blatantly:
can you tell me the way to Cedar
Crest Inn?"
Instead OF answering him directly
Maj. Grantland threw a question at
hiu.
Isn't your name Garland?"
That's my moniker," the man re-
piled hippantly.
You work at the Cedar Croft Golf
club"
Right you are. old top"
Drop that" The officers voice
was savage II thought I'd seen you
there. If you're Garland, you know
every door in this village. But III
repeat the information. It's a block
down" he jerked his thumb back
the way we had come. and a half
block to the right. Now get out of
here"
What the" the man began tru-
culently.
I'm Grantland, Mai. Grantland.
Is that enough for you?"
1t evidently was more than enough.
for the fellows mouth flew open lu-
dicrously
oh" he said family. IT didn't
know. Beg pardon"
He spun his car around skilfully.
and in another minutes was gone
as stealthily as he had appeared.
Maj. Grantland turned 70 Dicky.
Where these fellows get their
booze is beyond me-" he said in os-
tentatiously careful tones.
"MoOnshine. I suppose" Dicky an
swered as easily. He certainly was
toting a good one"
You see, these are the only lights
anywhere around" Maj Grantland
went on in elaborate explanation,
And l suppose his befuddled brain
decided that he needed information
We'll, he got it," Dicky coun-
tered dryly. Il never saw a fellow
wake uD so quickly in my young
life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

l felt like screaming a protest that
I wasn't deceived in he least by
their deliberately planned chatter
There had been no semblance of in
toxication about the driver Of the
had been, sinister or not, he had de-
hberately sought us.
It was a relief when Mrs. Lukens
came back. wearing the same air
OF quiet efficiency.
Everything is all ready for Mrs.
Graham" she said. land IL Is for
tunate that her room is on the
ground floor. There Is only an at
tic upstairs in this cottage. Now
know it would only disturb her to
meet me tonight, so I'll just cut
along ahead of you 10 show you
where the room is, and then I'll get
out Of the way. But there's a fire
In the, kitchen and not water, and
Mandy Will get you anything you
need. For that matter. shan't leave
the house until 1 know you're all
right"
Il know your kindness OF old"
Maj. Grantland replied.
I blessed the thoughtfulness which
led the woman 20 spare me the or
deal of an introduction. Most women
would have driven me 10 distraction
with business. I felt that I should
like Mrs Lukens immensely.
Maj. Grantland turned 10 Dicl1y,
who had been leaning forward talk
ing TO him through the half-open
door Of the tonneau.
How can I help you?" he asked.
Il can walk" I put in firmly, II
weakly. I was determined that I
would not be carried into my new
abode like a sack of wheat. Some
thing about Mrs. Lukens's indomit-
able back had given me the impress
sion OF invincible will conquering
physical weakness. i was sure that
il she had been in my place she
would have walked If her way had
been over red-hot Goals.
NONSENSE" Dick returned, putting
his arm around me, but pushed il
away determinedly.
II will not be carried" l said pct.
tlshly but determinedly. please
get out. and then give me both your
hands. I can manage beautifully
leaning on you"
I'll see to the traps. Graham, 80
Maj. Grantland interposed with in
slant acquiescence to my plan.
'Dicky obeyed my request a bit
sulkily. and after a minute or two OF
slow. labored effort. sank exhausted
but triumphant upon one Of the beds
OF Mrs. Lukens's sun parlor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Announcements

Hostesses for the meeting OF the
Norman Eddy Sewing circle which
Will be held this afternoon at the
X. p. hall viii be Mrs Lilly Crofoot.
Mrs. Catherine Russworm. Mrs
Emma Staples and Mrs. Cary
Stevenson.
The meeting Of the Live Oak Drill
team which was 20 have been held
Monday viii be held this even
Ing al the home Of Mrs. Mary Reid.
10 $. limerick ST.
Members Of the Frances Willard
". G.. T. L. will meet this after
noon at the home OF Mrs John
Hivcly, 625 r. Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing mess
of mustard, -four snd water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole Is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful Ingredients
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. II takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relied
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonSilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprainS sore muscles
bruises, chlblains frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia.
Csc and Csc jars; hospital sire $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Josewick. South Bend, 20
Clara Milewoski. South Bend. Claire
r. Gerould. Detroit. Mich, 10 Mar
garet Coburn. Minneapolis. Charles
Stewart south Bend. 10 Ida O'Con-
nor. south Bend.