davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
EAST-

EAST.
At New Ha,eu--Yaie IA: Army T.
At Princeton-Chicago. q: Princeton, o.
AZ tambridge-Iiar,,ird. "a Penn state. FL.
M Hano,er-Dartmouth, 81; Columbia, I.
,yst, AZ Ohio Tield4New York University u;
AZ Polo Ground--Iafayette. 2s; Ford
ham, I.
At Troy. n. y.--E,ensseIaer. %; stevens, o.
II Hartford. Conn.-Boston University. III;
AZ Wenester. Mass.--Georgetown, rs, Holy
M riit~burgl--rittsburgh, 81; Syracuse, o.
81 Phiisdeln''ie-PennsyiV ei; Virginia
~ Eo~ton-Drtroif. ~; BOSTON College, o.
~ rro.idc-ce-w-owr; o.; Springfield; ..
~ Brunswiek-Bowdoin 1s; Colby, g..
al. W Msrington-tniNersity Of Maryland,
M Worcester. Mass.--Rrode Island state.
21: Worcester Polytechnic Institute, o.
At Ithacn--Corneii, N: Colgate, l.
~ south Bethiehem. pa.-Mashington and
'r,fessc"; t, wcc;.; "a; uchish; =; a. >...,.,,.
AZ Amherst. Nass.--A-ihfrst. 10; Nassa-
chnsetts Agricultural Colleee. 0.
~ New Haven-Yaie Freshmen. o; Phillips
At Canbridre--r,r,rrd Freshmen. 3; Phil
iips Exeter Academy. o..
~ Co'iegeviile. Pa.-Dickinson, 20; Ur-
y seIInsgrove. ra.--susquehanua. ee; Gal
At Merrantown. W. va.--west virginia. o.;
- nnrii"aton. vt.-New Hampshire College.
II; vermont, Z.
81 fli-fon. y. y.--Hobart. "a; Hamilton. O.
~ Lewiston, Ne.-uni,ersity Of Maine. u;
Bates, 7.
AZ Gettysburg. Pa.-MuhIenbers, IL, cettys-
at Schenectady. n. y-Rochester. ss;
lion. Z.
At warthmorc. Pe.-TrankIin and Marshall,
:; Swarthmore. !.
At Chester, Pa.-Fennsylvaria Military Col
Iege, 26: Washington University. :.
AZ BuffaIo-Uni,ersity Of Buffalo, ~; Al
fred. 2.
-. 'viniemstown. -Middlcbury, u
Williams. J.
ViiIanoya, o; Catholic University. 0.
~ Urbana, Wisconsin, 10; Illinois. o..
~ Aun Arbor. Mich.--Ohio state, -; Michi-
ean, o.
vt Norman, Okia.--tfniversity OF Oklahoma,
"; Washington University, ~.
At OberiIn--Oberlin. ~; Hiram. q.
AZ Woo~tcr-WooSter. II: Case. Z.
At Marietta-Marietta. 90; ThieI. o.
t GranvilIe--Dcni~on, ~; Ohio tniver-
sty. Z.
At IndianapoIis--Butier. ~, EarIhain. !.
At South Beud-Notre Dame. !; Ne
m ska. o.
VI Cincinnati--Univcr-tiy Of Cincinnati. ii5;
tucky Wesleyan, o:
: At Observation-Disclosures. !, Western Re-
&sp -
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Results of College Football

At Fast Iansing-Michigan Aggies, II;
Western state Normal fMichigan). ~.
NJ Kansas City-kansas. II; Iowa State, Z.
AZ Minnes polis-Minnesota. o; Indiana. o.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas Aggies, Z;
Missouri. o.
At saltwater, OkIa.-OkIahon,a Aggies, !;
University OF Arkansas, o.
At Akron, 0bio-Akron. e6; Ohio North
Al New concord-Muskinsun. c7; Rio
AZ Cincinnati-st. xavier, 40; Rose Poly. 0.
At Alliance. Ohio--Kenyon. o; Mount
At KaIamazoo-KaIaninxo College, 2I;
Northwestern Of Naper,iIle. Ind, 0.
At st. Lcuis-Depauw. 81: Mount Lewis. J.
FAR WEST.
At waIIa waIIa, washingtou--whitrnan.
u; College Of Idaho, -.
AZ Denyer-University of Colorado, 10;
University Of Denver, :.
At Colorado Enthusiastically of Utah,
IL; Colorado College. ,.
At Iarane-UniverSity Of Wyoming. IA;
Colorado school Of Mines. !.
~ Grand Forks. ~. D.-North Dakota. 81:
south Dakota University, q.
At Berkeley. Calf, University Of Caiifcr-
College, "a; University Of Washington, o.
AT Logan. Utah-Nevada, ~; Utah Ag-
Al stanford University-Pacific Fleet. e1;
AZ Waco. Texas-Bayior University. -;
Phillips College, 8.
SOUTHWEST.
~ Dallas, Tes.-yandcrbiit. 60, Texas Uni
versity. q.
At Norman--0kIahoma.s ssi Washington, II.
SOUTH
AZ Lexington, ks.-Centre College. ~.
Transyivania, ..
At acknowledgements Tech. 90: Rutgers, ~
~ Knoxville. Tenn.-Tennessec, Oi Ftort.
da, o.
~ giani--Suwanee. n; Alabama, q.
At New Orleans-Tulane, :; Mississippi Az
gies. o.
80 Athens--tseorgia. 1ts OgIethorne. o.
AZ College Park-MaryIand. 10; University
PoIy. !.
Chattanooga, 90: Howard. T.
~ CharictteviIlc-Nirginia, IL; Johns Hop
kin~. =.
south Carolina. ~; Presbyterian College. o.
- Observation-Disclosures and Tee, -,
Morris Harvey, !.
At Auburri--auburn. 10; Camp Benninr.
Ca. !.
mississippi College. Is, Union Univcr-
sity, o.
oklahoma Argic~. Z; Arkansas. o.
Davidson. 81; Wofford, q.
Erskine, 10: Citadel. q.
Al Norfolkr-wniism and Mari, "a: Wake
Forest L.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
British Cable Desire for
Anglo-American Yacht Meet
Hope to Send Craft Here
Next Summer.

Z Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 22.
The first meeting OF the British COM
mittee for next years Anglo-American
cup races was held this week and a
message was despatched to America ex-
pressing the hope that England would
be able to form a team the coming sea-
son for race in American waters, and
at the same time expressing the hope
that America would consent to contest
between boats built on the European in
ternational measurement rule.
The decision regarding the type of
boats to be raced awaits a reply to this
message, but all British yachtsmen are
reported to be keen TO renew in Amert-
can waters the exhilarsting sport en-
joyed off the Isle of Wight last August.
when the British won so decisively with
their 10 meter boats.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
English Women Score Easy
Victory Over Philadelphians

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 22.-The English
women's hockey team defeated the
Philadelphia overseas eleven. IL goals
to /, I'm the second match of their Ameri-
can tour at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
play That saves Day.

forward pass was hurled from Bueil
to Churchill. a pass which arched over
sixteen yards OF battle ground. and while
frantic Penn State defenders scurried In
vain n third touchdown was chalked up
for the sons OF John Harvard. Now the
Crimson needed only one point to gain
a draw, and after what seemed like
hours that point came from Buelrs
kicking the goal
Buell. was nervous he realized how
much depended on his success. so he
poised the ball. then repoised II. waited
and waited for the wind to die down
and AT last sent his boot against the
leather 70 make the Crimson's total 81.
while shouting thousands made the well
kin ring.
Never was a football contest fought
harder. fought moro desperately. with
greater physical vigor and greater VIII
to win. Never was a game OF such ini-
portancc and interest fought under con-
ditions more dramatic and In n setting
as picturesque. And great as was the
glory which came TO Harvard as II
struggled to tie. at least as great were
the glory and satisfaction which Penn
State gained out of this afternoon OF
terrific competition. crashing power and
highly developed strategy.
Penn State left the field with what II
regarded az moral victory. and let II
be said that there was considerable
foundation for that feeling. The Nit
tany Lion had .rampled the Crimson. had
waded through II FOR yard after yard,
big gain after gain. 1t had outrushed
II by as great margin as is indicated
by the mathematical fact that Penn
State had eighteen first downs against
twelve for Harvard
Penn state felts that well deserved
vistory had been piucked from its Erasps
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

but TOT. It's iauufe TO carry the cOIOrS
of the Crimson from the field Penn State
has only itself 20 blame. 1t may inveigh
unjustly against the fates, but II must
blame its failure TO hold the ball. Ha /
Penn State left It's fumbling down in its
lair in Centre county. Pa. 1t would have
beaten Harvard by a couple OF touch
downs.
Loose Handling of Ball.
Harvard. 200. was guilty OF an in
ordinate amount of loose handling of the
ball. But except for fumblng IL was
the greatest October game seen at Cam
bridge in many years. IL was an even
more intense and tenser battle than that
furious SCRAP in which another grea
Penn State eleven fought another deter
mined Harvard combination to stand
still in 1914. when they emerged in a
tie. 13 to 10.
What setting for n rally as Harvard
organized that remarkable movement
which won for IL an even break! The
Crimson got the ball on Penn States
AZ yard line--that after the Lion, stopped
by fifteen yard penalty, had been
forced to kick from the shadow OF its
own goal posts.
Darkness was falling fast. Up In the
stands the players looked like so many
spectres battling IN the fast disappear
ing meagre light. which was reflected d
from Crimson rim along the horizon
Lights began to appear on the other sifa
of the Charles. Here and there men
scratched matches. and these flared UP
like fireflies.
The chalk marks. which n few hours
before had cleaned so braveiy along the
green turf. now no longer could be dis
cerned. II was hard to tell which
player had n Crimson jersey, which wore
the sombre black OF Penn State.
Along one side Of the stadium cheer
ing thousands. a few from Penn State.
and the vast majority from colleges
which have no great love for Harvard,
were imploring the Nittany Lion to
hold that precious advantage which 1;
had won so brilliantly. on the other
side OF the classic amphtheatre were
more thousands plea ading with Har-
ward team to 80 out and show the old
Harvard fight. Get that touchdown. -
they shouted howled screeched. the
basso of the male mingling with the
frantic shrill of the so-called weaker
sex.
A Fighting Finish.
And down there on the field they were
fighting. snaring. clawng. struggling,
the one straining TO win the day, the
other satisfied to earn draw. Har-
ward made an attempt to rush the ball
and in two crashes ut the left SIDE OF
the line made seven yards. Johnson.
who had been rushed In as a carrier.
gained a meagrc two yards. IL was
last down. Penn states goal line was
thirty-threc yards away. Only three
minutes remained. Harvard was des-
perate.
igned forward pass. Many an eleven
nad made trouble for Harvard with the
PASS. but now Harvard was destined to
make trouble with a weapon which II
was so loath to use. Buell. hurled the
oall to johnson and they made six yards.
IL was first down on States % yard
Continued ON Pago Two.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Minnesota Beats Indiana.

MiNNEAPoLIs, Oct 22-Working the
ball down to Mnncsota's yard line In
diana tried for a forward pass. but
failed, and the game ended 6 to 0 in
favor of Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Last Desperate Rally
SapeS Day for Harvard
Crimson, Outplayed by Penn State, Turns Impending
Defeat Into 21-21 Tie-Eleventh Hour
Forward Pass Thrills.
BY DANIEL.

Special DeSpdseh 20 THE New YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.-Out-
rushed, outplayed ar most of the posi-
tions along the line, desperate in the
face Of defeat by q heavier and more
advanced football team from Penn
State, Harvard eleven this evening
rallied with that remarkable fighting
spirit which has made the Crimson
famed and feared on the gridiron.
While $4,000 frenzied onlookers sent
their roars of encouragement for both
teams echoing and reechoing through
the big stadium and across the Charles,
a Harvard host hurled a touchdown
across the Penn State goal line and
earned a tie, with the final score 21
to 81
Harvard rallied with that terrific
eleventh hour punch which Crimson
elevens invariably develop when the
outlook Is darkest. when the urgency
Ia greatest, when impending disaster
throws its sinister shadow across. the
barred turf. Fighting hard. fighting
with that great determination which
won for Harvard n tie with Princeton
az their battle was drawing TO close
last November, the Crimson clawed a
touchdown out of the air.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
LEGISLATURE QUITS.

The West Virginia Legislature all
journcd It's regular l5-duy session
on Friday night. May 9th. without
having passed the budget bill and
WAS Immediately called in cAtraur-
binary session ;,t noon on Saturday.
Included in Governor Morgan $
call for the extra session WAS pas
sag" Of an appropriation bill, con-
Sidcraliun Of taN matters and repeal
OF the primary election law. The
latter recommendation raised q
storm OF protest from The women
over the State who had never had
an opportunity 10 express Il prefer
cnce in Il primary and Il bill in The
Senate waS promptly killed in COM
mittcc. In the House sentiment was
almos! solid against primary repeal.
The only features Of the extra ScS-
sion were passage Of IN appropri-
alton bill of about $4,000. 900 leg
islative appropriations and bill
relating to inheritance taxes which
was to take the place of another
bill passed at the regular session
which was objected 10 by the Gov
crnor.
The last act of the regular session
was the passage of the gros sales
tax bill, laying tax Of % of one
per cent on the sale Of coal, oil and
gass and a gross sales Of 1-l0 of one
percent OH all sales in excess Of
over $4,000. The bill had been
tentatively. defeated the night be
fore but was resurrccted and pass
cd after Governor Morgan appear
cd in person and made Il plea for
ills passage. 1t will probably be un-
popular ana some Republicans vino
opposed it stated that its passage
sounded the dcath-kncll Of the Re-
publican party.
Some beneficial school legislation
was enacted and the Good Roads
Bill is 4 progressive measure, but
many other bills We're passed ut the
bchcst OF the Republican bosses
which will receive the scvcrest con
dcmnation when once understood.
This paper will from time to
time, discuss measures which were
passed and the motives which actu-
atcd them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
SUES FOR COMMISSION,

J. J. Echols, Of Lcwisburg, has in
s!iluted suit in the Fayctte Circuit
Court against ID. w. Boone, alleging
that there is due him $4,000 COM
mission for negotiating the sale of
the Biumc, Lookout and Michigan
mines, formerly the property of d..
w. Boone. He alleges that under an
agreement between himself and y.
w. Boone he was to be paid a com-
mission of per cent Of the pur-
chase price, and that he negotiated
sale at &7J0,000, and that he has
received only part of the agreed
&inount Of the commission. Plaintiff
is represented by Price, Smith,
Spillnan & Clay and Hubbard &
Bacon
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
NUMBER ~
why THE EDITOR liked.

Somebody sent The editor Of tho
Bclington BuGlc Il few bottles CT
hUinc brew. Til, same dry he re-
ccivcd for publication It wedding
announcement and Il notice of Il
public sale. Here is the result:
Vim. Smith and Miss Lucy Ander-
son were disposed of ut Public
Auction at my farm enc mile east
nf Il beautiful! cluster Of Roses OIL
her breast and two white calves
before 4 background Of farm inn
plcmcntS too numerous to mention
III the presence of seventy guests,
including two lmilch COWS. sin
mules. and one brood SOW. Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptial knot with
200 feet of hay rope and the bridal
couple left on one good John Deere
gang plow for IN extended trip
with terms to suit purchasers. They
will be mt home to their friends
with one good baby buggy and Il
few kitchen untensilS after ten
months from date of sale to re-
sponsibIc parties and some fifty
chickens"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
The FALLEN GIANT,

a giant has fallen, The Lafay-
cite" the tallcst tree in the Calavcr-
as Grove, California, 800 feet high,
with diameter Of 80 feet at the
base, has yielded to the wind and
now lies on the ground. This tree
was one Of the ScQuoiaS-thoSc tow
cring redwoouS Of California. Ed
win Markham has described them
thus: 'Thcy are the Titans Of our
forcSt-yca, the Titans of the forests
Of the world. The Scquoias are the
oldest living things OH the globe,
the survivors Of widespread fam
lily or race OF trees which flourish
ed back in the Mioccnc Era, before
the Age of Ice. But they all perish
ed i'll the glacial age, except Il few
out sheltered canyon in the south
ern belt Of California. The Gala
vcras Grove III the north is one
whose story has run most widely
on the lips Of the world" John
Muir estimated the age of Il certain
Scquoia in The Muir'S River Forest
at 1000 years. This tree had been
burned down. These monarchs of
the woods should be carefully
guarded, from commercial raids as
we'll us otherwise.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
PROHIBITION ACTIVITIES.

Activities of of the State Prohi-
hition Department during the month
of April resulted in the destruction
Of G3 Illicit moOnShinc stills, $50
arrests for violations Of the liquor
laws. and cOniiscations Of nearly
l2,OO0 gallons OF Intoxicating
liquors.
The largest number of stills in
any county was located in Kan
awha, yielding II. Mcdowell rank
cd next with 10. Other counties
were: Harrison 3; Barbour =; Boon
]: Hardy |: Lincoln2; Logan 2;
Mineral ): Min8o 4; Marion /; Nich-
olaS 3: Summers 1; Tucker g.
Taylor I, tpshur /: Wayne 2;
Webster ).
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
vOLUME55
MAY
TRIAL OF COAL MEN.

,.~;minal partnership between
=. coal operators, miners and re-
',;l.,.> has existed for many years,
'''.'ording TO lhc charge OF thr Gov
d" .,.,,rnt in its antitrust prosccu-
,;.,n w., ,bich began in the Federal
.~, ,u Indianapolis Tuesday.
.rh, indictment is directed at
,,n prr>onS and corporations and
:, ) counts, cacn charging viola
Gor pf the Sherman antitrust law.
,n,n. the individual defendants
49,. Jnhn l.. Lewis, President of the
I,,,rL Mine Workers of America;
u +. Wcnlz. President of the Ma
nnu.L Coal Association, many 9TH
m -, Of both organizatinS and some
= thr most prominent operators III
The country.
rh, miners officials under i'll
Iirtmrnt number 80, the operators,
rIai,rrs and their employees, SO;
,hr corporate defendants. 80. The
|,,rfrn,Iants reside in six States
Missouri. Kentucky, Indiana, Illi-
noi&. ohio and Pennsylvania. Taken
IS = wnolc, the indictments charge
r;r$, restraint of trade; second, re-
lr,int Of commerce.; third, re-
>r,inl of trade and commerce; {;
fourth. conspiracy to monopolize,
and fifth. monopolization.
The Indictment, in one paragraph
rcritcS:
THAT ut various joint confcren-
pr> miners and operators agreed
and arranged that they were part
acrs in the mining, production and
of bitulninouS coal in
the several States, and that they
>hou!d and would, aid and assist
eIch other in their plans and efforts
II increase prices, create shortages.
ana! limit production and distribu-
iinn. that bituninouS coal should
no, br sold at any time for price
that did not ut the time yield a
profit to the operators: that what
cyrc increase of wages of miners
should be agreed upon, should be
added TO the price Of coal; that
rnmpetition among operators should
be- eliminated by organization IL
mong such operators and such
methods and means as would be
effective thcrefor:r that the, means
Of Increasing the cost Of coal was
by closing down and keeping idle
ihc coal mines"
The 1920 coal shortage, accord
ms to the indictment, was manu-
tacIurrd by the operators. ''aS a
part If the plan OF conspiracy"
The indictments were returned
L" February 25th, after an almost
{, ..inuouS investigation by the
Noyrrnmrnt for Is months.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
A REPUBLICAN WAY,

The separate coach bill. intro
duccd by J. Alfred Taylor, was re-
ferrcd to the Legislative committee
on railroads and there ii was
promptly killed. Some DAYS later
Il photographer appeared on the
floor of the House, selling group
pictures of The members. The chair
man OF the committee on Railroads
looked it over, saw that his picture
had been placed side by side with
that Of one Of the two colorcd mem-
berS of the House and thcrcupon
refused to buy one. Later Il group
picture, printed on calcndarcd pap
ed, compliments of the Charleston
Gazette, was distributed among the
members and refused by This man
whose committee had tabled the Sep
aratc coach bill. All Of which goes
TO show that consistency is, indeed
rare jewell and that prejudice and
politics will keep some men facing
both ways. Let the coIored people
also remember thiS.-PicE y ShOpcI
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
MARRIED..

Al Chareston on April 9th,
marriage license was granted to
Clarence Gross, of Monroe county
and Vera Jackson, of Grecnbrier
county.
On Wednesday, April 81, 1921,
at 3 p. H., ut the parsonage of the
NJ. +. Church. South, at Alvon, this
county. Mr.. Pcarlic +. Fertig and
Miss Roxic NJ. Haley were united
in marriage by Rev. w. b. Rcy-
noldS, the brides pastor. The
young groom is the son Of II. +.
Fcrtis, merchant of Ncola, and the
bride is the attractive Young step
daughter OF Mr.. RodScrS Il machin-
isl OF the same place.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
GERMANY YIELDS AND ACCEPTS.

After long continued resistance
and much parlcyinS, Germany.
rather than have the Allies take
possession Of the great kuhr manu-
featuring district. have finally &C
ceptcd. without qualification or
condition. The drmanIS of the Al
lied Nations, particularly France.
England and belgium. in thr mat
ter of rcparatiunS for damages i'll
llictcd in the great VA. The vote
for acceptance in the German Reich
stag on the 10Th. waS 22i for to 10
against and Germany agrees to full
fill the terms of the treaty Of Yer
saillcS to the capacity Of the nation
to do SO. DIR. SimonS, premier, and
his cabinet having resigned, DR..
Wirth, appointed by President
Ebert, has succeeded in forming =
new coalition cabinet.
The total sum Germany is rcQuir-
ed TO pay, within ~ years, is e.
75O,OOO,O0O pounds sterling or 33,-
75O,O0O,0O in American gold dol
lars.
The refusal of our Government
10 act at the request Of Germany
us mediator between her and the
Allied nations, with whom We had
acted in the war. and MIR. Hughes
advice to Germany to submit her
propositions direct to the Allied
Council no doubt had a great effect
in bringing the Hun to terms.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
PROFESSOR AT HARVARD MOONSHlNER.

Louis Agassiz Shaw, assistant i'll
structor in applied physiology at
The Harvard Medical School, was
arrested by Federal authorities
recently, charged with manufac-
turing liquor at his home, & Marl-
boro street, in the Back Bay section
of the cicy.
Prohibition agents who raidcd
The house said they found an cIab-
sill in operation on The top floor
in room adjoining the ballroom.
ihcN seized the apparatus. toScih-
er with five gallons of moonshinc
whiskey described as an excellent
product. Fifty gallons Of mash
were destroyed by the officers. at
the request Of Shaw. they said, the
still was carried away through Il
rear door and taken away in a taxi
cab.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
IMPERSONATED AN OFFICER,

John Woodall, said to hail from
somewhere up Loop Greek, accom-
panied by another individual, 'blcw
i'll" at the Dunglcn Hotel, Thurmond
last week. stating he was State
Prohibition officer, and displaying
n badge TO that effect He inStitut-
cd Il search for liquor, and it is
said. he found just one quart of the
ardent on the premises. This he
coniiScatcd and accompanied by his
companion, left without making any
arrest. This action of his appear
ing little suspicious, Justice Stat
on Was notified, and ere long locat-
cd and unprecedented the pseudo Of
hccr. He was given 4 year in Jail
and fined 800 for this cScapadc.
His companion was sci frcc.--Fay-
cite Journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-13
DYNAMITERS CONVICTED,

The Faycttc County Circuit Court
Jury trying Robert Ratlin, John
Kidd, Lee and Clarence Donald.
the four Wcirwood miners charged
with dynamiting the Willis Branch
incline and power house last Jar-
uary brought in a verdict of guilty
on Saturday morning, and and ask
ed the court to impose the mini
mum sentence. Two years in the
pcnitcntiarN.
The evidence on which the men
were convicted was purely circul-
Sianlial. but Of such convincing
nature that the jury could not well
render any other verdict.
The sentence of the Courl--Judgc
lIa9lc--waS seven Years for each
of the prisoners in The State Pcni-
tcntiary.