davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10

Topping Reports On Inquiries
In Panhandle.

1-1o,Ia-Ion oanf O -.0Tn0 fricIion
i'''' '''o''' -, . ~. :. ,.,5 tto ~
between oVer-nSuIance anu '"e az
tual value Of The property IS the
DIAGNOSIS of the causes Of several
&C. IN tba eastern nanbandle Of
yVest Virginia made nv State Fire
1 49, " i = ~ l. -' Tonning Mr. Ton.
~, ~ ''t o. irst 7atiIrnad from MAJ
t pnt51 i,1'' Rartsalay coIntv where he
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10

During all next week you
an buy the famous Nepon-
ct Floor Coverings, for any
room in the house, at only
76c per square yard, After
next week the price will be
500 a square yard.
SMITH FURNITURE co.
414la w. King St,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
Christ Reformed Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m A
completely graded school with class
as for all ages. The Mems Bible
Class meets IN the church at 9.45 a.
m. and is taught by the pastor. #or-
ship at i a. m Junior EndeayOr
at 220 p. m. United evening wor-
ship and Christian Endeayor meet
ing i'm the church at p. I'M The
subject of the meditation is "The
Use Of Our Bible A cordial vel
come to all these services. Rev. A.
w. Gluck, pastor
Second Baptist Church.
North High street r. w Griz
zard, pastor Sunday School at $50
A. m, Roy Edwards, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 100
p. m B. Y. 2. U. meets Sunday at
$50 p. m Miss Pauline Edwards,
president. "A Revival of 2500
Years Ago and Christ, Our Sa-
viour" are sermon topics Sunday at
1915 a. m. and TO y. m. All vel
come,
First u. 3. Church.
North Queen street. Rev. W. T.
Gruver, pastor Sunday School at
$50 a. IN. Holy Communion with
short address at Il a. m. General
class meeting at go. Senior and
Intermediate Endeavor at Z. Holy
Communion with brief address at s.
Session Of the official board Monday
night at 8 o'clock These are the
final services for the conference
year Everybody is invited AMI
everybody is welcome.
Central Church Of Christ.
South Queen street. Bible School
at $50 a. m. Glasses for all ages
Communion and preaching at 1915.
Subject, "The Ideal Church, Eph.
/. Jr C. e. Societyat p. m. Chill
dren invited Sr. C. E. Society at Z
p. ~ All welcome Preaching at
s p. m Subject. "The Unwilling of
Our Characters" Mark 9-1:3 Teach
err Training Glass Tuesday at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.
IN. Bring Bibles. Mrs. Hayden spent
few DAYS among our people and
left Thursday, having spent pleas
ant time here Come to the friendly
church. Jared Hayden, minister
531 Virginia avenue.
2nd U. 3. Church
New York avenue. Il. Eugene
Richardson. pastor Sunday School
at q45 u. m. Eber Oroke. superin-
terdauf. Sermon at II a. m Gods
Care Officers will be elected by
the congregation for the year. Chris
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
I6tlG profess.
mid tho cameras get it,"

letic profess.
Did the cameras get it,"
The hameras did-and the result IA
an exceptionally colorful bit of &C
ton around the usually rather drab
process of boarding train.
Wealth." is Julia Crawford Ivers
adaptation of an original story by
Cosmo Hamilton. In the supporting
cast interpreting the story, which
tells that money is a curse when it
takes away the incentive to work.
are Herbert Rawlinson, Claire Nc
Dowell, Richard Wayne, ]. NJ. Du-
mont, George Periolat, Jean Acker
and others.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
OFFICERS NOMINATED
WERE ALL ELECTED

Charleston, Sept. 8.y-All OF the
officers nominated last night by the
United National Association Of
Postofice Clerks were elected with.
out opposition. C. p. Francieus Of
New York City, becoming president
for the fourth time. The time of
next years convention was set to
begin on Labor Day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
mo ooo SooQrS

E'No'hJe a NNt&rAke IN NE
PN0cHLe Slons JUST AS 7rtE or4ea
'F6lIoV~G DECLARE THAT n4G1
HAVE 1000 Aho Ap-e OUT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
ACTIVITIES OF
THIEVES KEEP
COPPERS BUSY
Burglaries, HOld-up and
Thefts Are Reported
During Night.

Thieves kept the police busy during the
pickpocket case and other minor thefts
being reported to police headquarters.
A negro, armed with a long knife,
robbed J. V. Smiley, 26l5 College avenue,
of $50 late last night at Twenty Fourth
street and Columbia avenue. Smiley told
Sergeant Burk and the emergency squad
he was walking when negro stopped him
and asked him if he had any money, which
he answered with hurried mo" Mr..
Smiley said the negro told him that he
couldn't kid him." drew q knife and
knocked him down. While on the ground,
he said the knife bandit searched his
pockets and took his Dill fold and ran.
George Mandis, 421 East New York
street, reported TO the police some one
had opened the door of his room with
key and stole an overcoat. a suit Of
clthes, four pairs of seeks and a gun.
Mr.. Lands estimated his loss at $173.
Seven $40 b!is were stolen from a Ii
brary table, Harry Grunchy fat No l..
the Victory apartment. told the police late
yesterday.
Norman McDermott 715 Colorado street
reported that a $40 bill was stolen out
Of his wifes purse yesterday. He said
the purse was in their home.
Clothing valued at $3.50 was taken from
the home of Mrs. Mary f. Smartz, 1923
South State street, it was reported last
night
Knox Blevens told the police a suit
case containing clothing valued at $40
was taken from his room at 315 North
Denny street.
A burglar entered the room Of Mrs,
Reno Buan, 421 East New York street, and
stole dress goods valued at S75, and wear
ing apparel valued at $3.50 sometime
during the night
Taking advantage Of an unlocked rear
door, a burglar entered the home Of H.
B. Barrel, 1906 North Pennsylvania street,
and stole S17 while the family was away.
Nothing else was disturbed, Mr. Barrett
said.
John w. Miller, % South Hawthorne
lane, said while at Broad Ripple Park
last Sunday afternoon. pickpocket re-
lieved him Of a pocketbook containing $50
in bills
Emil Walls. 4O7 South Alabama street,
complained TO the police last night that
mean burglar had entered his room
during his absence. He said when he
went TO his room he missed his faithful
alarm clock and also when he Mt to
his ice box found that $3.50 worth Of his
groceries were missing.
burglar entered the room of Misses
ETie Reed and Nellie Reitzel at TIC East
{ Ninteenth street, through a window and
stole between IS and $40 belonging to
Miss Reed. Police were told the burglar
was a negro.
/ A diamond ring and $40 in money was
I stolen by burglar who entered the
home if O. L. Bertram, 2033 College ave
nue.. Police were told the house was en-
/ tered through the front door which had
/ been left unlocked. The ring was valued
at $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
SAYS UNION HAS
RETAINED IT'S
JUSTICE SENSE
Mine Workers Chief Issues
Annual Labor Day
Message.

In a Labor day message issued today
John L. Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers of America, declares that
labor has carried more than Its just
share of the burden of depression" but
he re1oices that the trade union move
ment retains its virility" and cts sense
OF eternal justice"
The statement is as follows:
Labor day this year undoubtedly has
a deeper significance for the members
of the organized labor movement than
in any other year since Labor day was
instituted. We are all painfully aware
of the terrible business and industrial
depression through which not only the
people of America but of the world are
now passing. We know that labor has
carried more than its just share of tine
burden Of the depression that followed
the closing of the most gigantic and de-
structive war in the history of the
world We know that labor has paid and
Is still paying more than its just share
Of the price at which the safety of
civilization was purchased in that war.
Not only are we fully sognlzant of all
of these outstanding facts, but we point
with unbounded pride to the splendid
record of labor In these trying years.
without the benefit OF a compact body
of organized workers In America, fully
determined to do their patriotic duty, the
war could not have been won, for 1t was
only through the combined, steady,
sustained efforts of labor that fuel, food
and war supplies were produced with
which to wage and win the combat.
Let us, therefore, on this Labor day
turn our thoughts to what 1t all means
to America and the world Let each
working man tell himself the story of
laEors record 1t will make him bet
ter and stronger union man than he ever
was before. Let each man and woman
In the labor movement recall to mind
the fundamental principles upon which
the labor union movement Is founded, for
those principles are as sound as the rocks
OF the mountains and as fundamental as
the air we breathe.
The labor movement stands for all
that Is good and just and fair in In
dustry Because 1t stands for these su-
preme ideals it should and must have the
heartiest support OF every man and
woman who works Fortunate indeed,
are we. the millions who are members
of labor unions, that we are able on this
Labor day to boast our membership.
On this labor's holiday. we show to the
world that the trade union movement re
tains It's yirl}ity, its strength, its as
pirations and its sense Of eternal justice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Federal Warrant
for Fort Prisoner

A Federal warrant for the arrest OF
Jack OBrien of Cincinnati, who has
been held for several days at Fort Rem
jamn Harrison while military authori-
ties investigated his case to see II he is
an army deserter. will be issued today
charging him with transporting a stolen
automobile in interstate traffic, according
to Walter L. Lewis, head of the bureau
Of Investigation Of the Department Of
Justice.
OBrien was arrested at Liberty Aug
% by Sheriff f. a. Craft while he was
trying to sell an automobile which Is
said to have belonged to Conrad Leist-
ner, living near Covington, KY. Follow
Ing statement to Sheriff Craft, ne was
brought to Fort Benjamin Harrison and
turned over to the military authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Edith Gresham, who plays the
mother role in the Cape Cod comedy,
''Shavings," in which Henry W. Savage
will present Harry Beresford and the
original New York and Chicago cast at
the English Theater all next week, begin
ming Monday evening, is fresh air fiend.
She Is an enthusiastic believer and par
ticipant in vigorous exercises and out-of-
door sports. Her first care always is
for her health. Walking she enjoys regu
larly and extensively. Methodical exer-
else and work outs" with medicine bah
or punching bag she las every morning.
To these simple recipes and ordinary
care and attention to ones health in
the daily routine and mode Of living
Miss Gresham ascribes her radiant beauty
and rhythmic movement.
Miss Gresham does not wear corsets,
either. She never has worn corsets, either
on or of the stage. That is one reason
for her free and graceful carriage and
supple figure.
She says: Instead of wearing those
combining and hampering contrivances
which pile up punches Of flesh in places
where no woman should wear super
fuous fat, thus distorting the body and
destroying its gracefulness, I wear a
simple supporting net of linen and silk,
and this leaves the body in its natural
form"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
MINERS AGREE
TO ARBITRATE

Six representatives Of three Indiana
unions OF miners carried with them TO the
coal felds today copies of an agreement
reached in a conference with mine bosses
and operators in the office of Governor
Warren T. McCray Tuesday afternoon
and night. in which they consent to sub
nit to arbitration all difficulties which
have led to unrest In the coal district. The
agreement viii be presented Immediately
to the unions for ratification.
According to the terms of the agree
ment, all difficulties are to be presented
to John II. Hessler, president OF district
No. II, United Mine Workers Of Ameri
ca, and to Phil Ii. Penna, representing
the operators. II this agreement Is ap-
proved the two members Of the arbitra
ton committee are expected to meet and
hear grievances
The conference was held at the invita-
ton OF Governor McCray, who told the
miners that lawlessness will not be toll
Grated. The Governor was told the
trouble has been due to favoritism In the
employment of men and to unemploy-
ment.
The representatives of the miners were
Charles B. Cnderhill of Shelburn and
Fred Pinkston, Sullivan, representing
Local No 2062, composed Of workers at
the GlenOora mine; George Carly and
Jesse Anderson, Sullivan, representing
Local No 412, composed of workers at the
Peerless mine, and Charles McGarvey and
Claud Tressel, Shelburn, representing
Local No 366S, composed of workers at
the Star City mine.
The operators were j ohm A. Templeton
of the Peerless, John T. Reed of Glen
dora and NJ Il. Lowish Of Star City. The
mine bosses were Dan r. McGarry, Wal
ter Williams and Thomas Thomas.
The agreement, which was signed by
all the representatives., follows:
Whereas, There have been difference
existing between the mine management
and the miners on certain questions OF
administration and,
Whereas, These matters have been
fully discussed at this conference, and the
following cOnclu sions reached; It is
Resolved, by and between the parties
hereto, That the al Owe named miners rep
resenting the local unions and acting in
good faith, will use every possible en-
deayor to gain the consent of their re-
spsctive unions to leave the matters in
dispute for full and final settlement to
committee consisting Of John HessIer,
president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, District No. IL, and P. II.
Penna of Terrre Haute, secretary and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
CITY TEACHING
STAFF CHANGED
Building Addition Necessitates
New Instructors.

When pupils of Arsenal Technical High
School report for the beginning Of the
school year Sept. l. they Will find the
teaching staff Of the school has been
considerably increased since school closed
In une. These increases have been made
necessary by the completion Of the first
unit Of the high school.
At the meeting Of the board Of school
commissioners last night the board ap-
proved the following changes in per
sonnet of the teaching staef Of schools
throughout the city, submitted by L. L.
Graft superintendent Of schools
Appointments - Elementary, Lucille
Gwyn, Adelia c. Egerer. Desolene Friola.
Belle Lockridge Edith Lee Peery. Marie
Mcfarland, Isabel Drummond. Dorothy
Pray Mary Fern Fields. Anna VI. Hall.
Lillian g. Briscoe. Clara H. Phillips. Ad-
die +. Leonard, Gladys Miller. Rowena
Harvey Frances e Moder. Carrie Me
Michael Louise X Bail. Ethel h. Ward.
Ester 6. Gray, sewing, and GLADYS
Metsker, sewing; Emmerich Manual
Training High School Carl f. Swanson.
mathematics. and Joseph Sharp. history ;
Arsenal Technical schools Elsie Gray,
office assistant; Donald Is. Shaw, com
mercial: A. T. Wright. Latin and other
academic subjects: Edith Jackson. com
mercial; Florence Mckenzie. physical
training; Eleanor b. Ament. home
economies: Herbert u. Traub, mechanical
and electrical drawing; l.. {. Shinn,
mechanical drawing; William Johnson,
science: Ross 7. Campbell Jr, mathe-
matics; A NJ Welchons. mathematics
Warren +. Cleveland, mechanical draw
ang and applied mathematics, and W.
II. Lampert, woodworking; Bertha Dun
lop. secretary registrar Normal School
Edith Sharp, clerk attendance depart
ment.
ignations-Jessie NJ. Grant, Frances
S. Dickerman, Ralph G. Winslow, Eliza
beth K. Maddox, Lydia s. Hardy, Har-
riet E, Robson, Pauline Fleury Mary
f. Hall, Dorothy Calpha, Grace Eckman,
Eleanor John Darrow, Josephine NJ. Cox
and Mary Taylor.
Charles f. Rush, city librarian, re-
ported designations of Vivian Tritt-
schulz senior assistant circulation de
partment; Eileen A. Bruce, junior as
sistant childrons department; Ester
Baus, junior assistant branches, and
Corlnne A, Metz, librarian Spades park
branch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Seize Two Stills

Two stills, one of fifteen gallon ca
pacity and the other of two and one
half gallon capacity, fifty gallons of
mash and three gallons of white mule
whisky were seized today by Sergeant
Baker and squad in the home of Andy
JohnfannO, 628 East Georgia street John
fanno was taken to the city prison,
where he was slated for operating 4
blind tiger.
John Wolf. 946 West Pearl street, who
was arrested several days ago by Ser
geant Sheridan and squad on blind tiger
charges, was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court today.
The officers said Wolf had three plnts of
mule" in his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
HUNT WEALTHY
WOMAN IN CHI
Police Seek Wife of Rich
Kansas City Man-Fear
NIishap.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-A feTerish police
search for Mrs. katherine Jewell. miss
Ing wife of John W. Jewell. wealthy
Kansas City business man. was based
today en- a theory she had been victimlzed
by a bandit gang. Detectives believe the
woman, who dropped out q sight late
Tuesday. had been slugged and robbed Of
thousands Of dollars worth OF jewels she
was wearing. Mrs. Jewell also carried
$3.50 when she disappeared.
Another theory. not yet dIsca rded by
police, is that Mrs. Jewell may have
dropped out Of sight in a carefully
premeditated plot This theory was
strengthened when detectives found
several Of her garments missing. These
included a kim0nO and negligee
Jew ell admitted the possibility of such
a plot. Police. however, leaned to the
robbery theory, holding that Mrs
JEWELS valuable diamonds and gems
were too great n price for Chicago
bandits to overlook. search OF hos
pitals is being made.
The Kansas City man was attempting
to get In touch with his home. he
said bis wife had become III following
a motor trip from Kansas City to Chi
eago. The illness, he added, may have
caused her TO wander away while suf-
fering from sphasia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

treasurer Of the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association; and,
1T is therefore agreed ana understood
that the representatives. Of the aforesaid
unions viii present this matter to their
respective organizations within the next
three days and will endeavor 10 secure
their consent to the above named ar
rangement and as soon as their decision
Is reached they will Immediately notify
the Governor, who viii arrange for q
conference between the parties selected
to settle all disputes rs soon as It Is
possible for such committee to riSet and
hear the questions at issue"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
EXTEND ZONE OF
MILITIA IN INDIA
Major General Stuart in
Charge of Army.

MADRAS, India, Aug. 31.-Maj. Gen
Burnett Stuart was today appointed
commander Of the British military forces
in the martial law district of Malabar
The martial law zone has been extended
Violence continues. span of the
great bridge at Thuppanad was blown
up. Trees have been felled across the
roads. The sky at night is red with the
flames Of burning farmsteads and for
ests. The rebels are forcibly collecting
arms and impressinE Hindus. Telegraph
and telephone lines are being cut and
railroad tracks were torn up.
Five thousand Indian rebels are en-
trenched around Tirurangadi Mosque,
said u Calcutta dispatch to the Evening
News. British column that was NOV
ing to attack the Moplaps was attacked
and bombed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
MOVIE CONCERN
is UNDER FIRE
Famous Players Held ViO-
latOrs of Federal Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Unfair com
petition in violation of the Federal Trade
Commission act and the purchase Of
stock in competing concerns In violation
OF the Clayton anti trust act, were
charged against the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation and other respondents
in formal complaints issued today by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The respondents named with the Fa
nous Players Lasky Corporation are the
Stanley Company Of America Stanley
Booking Corporation; New England
Theaters, Inc. Southern Enterprises
Inc; Saenger Amusement Company
AdOlph Zukor; Jesse L. Lasky, Jules
Mastbaum. Alfred s. Black, Stephen A.
Lynch and Ernest c. Richards. Jr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Track Elevation
Work Is Started

Work on masonry Of the elevation Of
railroad tracks over East Washing ton
street at Noble street has been started,
John L. Elliott, assistant city civil engi-
neer in charge Of track elevation, an
EOunced today. The Mead Construction
Company, contractor, was ordered yes
terday by the Big Four Railroad to start
operations. If no trouble intervenes the
tracks will be overhead and ready for
use sometime in December, IT has been
PREDICTED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Ask RELEAsE TRnM nnNn-

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 31.-William II.
Bynum and J. Frank Ehrman, sureties
upon the bond of Grin S. Flora, trustee
Of Erwin Township, have petitioned the
CIRCUIT Court to be released from that
obligation. Recently a suit inlnjunction
was brought against Trustee Flora and
the contractors to whom the award had
been made to prevent the construction
of a consolidated high school and ele-
mentary grades building at cost Of
100000, which 1t was claimed had been
authorized without legal warrant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
MWHIRTER TO TALK

Business Conditions IN Europe" viii
be the subject Of an address by Felix
II. NcWhirter. president Of the Peoples
State Bank. at the weekly luncheon of
the Advertising Club OF Indianapolis
tomorrow, on the seventh door of the
Chamber OF Commerce building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Lapland Relocated

LONDON, Aug. 31-The steamship
Lapland has been refoated after running
aground of Valkennizzo.
The vessel referred to in the above dis
patch presumably is the Is, 1000 ton trans
Atlantic liner Lapland, owned by the
International Navigation Company, Linn
tied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
TO GIVE BFNEFIr DANCE.

A Joint benefit dance will be given by
the Ladies' Of the Harold c. Mcgrew aux
iliary to the United Spanish War veter-
ans and the Hoosier Post auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday
evening, in the United Spanish Veterans
hall. College avenue and Eleventh street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
MINERS AGREE
TO ARBITRATE
DIFFICULTIES
CONTINUED From Page One.l

ference. During the meeting he stood
on his first procurement that law and
order must be maintained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31


lace raw by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
CATHOLICS Give
INSTRUCTION TO
SCHOOL PUPILS


Catholic children OF Rock Island
and near vicinity, not attending the
paroehisl schools. but who are pu-
pills in the public schools, are to
receive religious instructions week
day afternoons.
Organization was effected last
night in St Joseph's parocnial
school building OF a branch OF the
Catholic Instruction league. OF
which Rev. John H. Lyons, S. j..
of Chicago. is the general d.
rector and founder.
Father Lyons. who is the guest
OF Dean p II. Durkin, is scheduled
TO speak TO the knights of Column
bus in their club rooms az 3 o'clock
this afternoon. at villa de Chantal
az 4S0 and before the Mems club
Of St Joseph's parish az O'Clock
tonight. leaving tomorrow morning
for Chicago.
Ofiicers Of the newly organized
branch formed last night are as
follows:
Miss Elizabeth Mauck-
er.
Vice president-Miss Stella A.
Gibson.
Secretary-Miss Agnes Brennan.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Cava-
naugh.