davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
BREAK
OUT IN PENN
PRISON
BY the Associated Press.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July lS.-Five
riot and fire alarms were turned m
from the western penitentiary at
12:35 o'clock. First reports We're
that the nri@nnnrs I'D reN"it"1 -
fired the buildings which are located
on the Ohio river side Of gne State.
Nine fire companies Immediately
responded to the alarm and police
reserves We're hurried to the peni-
tertiary. Telephone communication
with the penitentiary was temporar-
ily cut off.
Col. C. A. Rook, a member of the
board of penitentiary managers and
publisher of the Pittsburgh dispatch,
was notified by telephone from the
penitentiary that a riot was III prog
rass and that the buildings had been
fired
ADD CONVICTs TIL TIL TIL TIT
Warden Frances announced at
2:15 that he had asked Governor
Sproul to send detachments of state
police from the barracks at Butler
and Greensburg to help guard the
renitentiary tonight.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
MRS. HARRIS; l))F|EI:
TO ATTEND MEETING
MRS HRRiS

MRS HRRiS
Newton, July 1S.Rev. Y. T. How
ell, pastor of the Newton Bantjst
~huscn was called to Hamlet today
to conduct the funeral of one Of his
former members 1t was the de
ceased dying wish that Nj. Howell
conduct his funeral.
Mrs. Annie Lee Harris, home de-
monstration agent fer Ca'aWba coun-
ty, left today for Greens boro 'Vf""e
she w i'll attend the NEE ing or the
nome demonstration age as. Ine
conference vii! las, two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. ]. Hendricks and
daughters, Misses Sarah ard Grace,
and son. Philip, Of Mocbsyiile, We're
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w Hendricks at the Virginia :5hiop
hctel. They had been attending the
club cncampment at Balls Stock.
Miss Mae Hamilton Of Philadel-
pha is the guest of Miss Marion
WoIfinger this week.
Misses Kathleen Erwin. Maynella
Setter and Lillian Caldwell attend
ed the Epwoith League institute in
Hickory yesterday as delegates from
the Newton Epworth League
The following young men left yes
terdav for Columbia, S. C., to at
tend the Citizens Military Training
Camp for one month: George and
Mauney Hewitt, John Lancaster, Wal
ter Long, John Cosgrave. Albert
Howell, Earl Drum, Cam Yount
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and
Miss Willie Self have returned from
weeks outing in the mountains Of
western North Carolina.
Miss Nadgc Hoover has gone to
Washington, d. c., where she will
spend two weeks with her aunt. She
will also visit Baltimore and other
northern cities before returning
home.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
AE|MY AND NAVY
A|R|NE:N BOMB
T(]CE: Their
By the Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, July 1S.-'Four direct
hits were scored out Of the first Il
bombs released by the two divisions
OF F-5~L naval planes against the
former German cruiser Frankfort off
the cape this morning, it was report
ed today. A fifth bomb struck so
close to the vesENl that water was
splashed on her
The bombs. 250 pounds each, were
Of 3 heavy case type and none of
them detonated.
The first attack was by the first
division of the 3 T 5 l. machines,
which released six bombs and the
second y x Ey a second division. The
next attack was to be made by Mar
tin bombers.
On Board u. S. Ship North Dakota,
Off the Virginia Capes, July IS
The navy and army airmen joined
forces today for the bombing of the
former German cruiser Frankfurt at
anchor IS miles off Cape Charles
lightship where six enemy ships al
READY have been sunk by planes ana
Warships.
The Frankfort was the largest at
which the aviator had launched two
bombs since the beginning of the joint
tests nearly two months ago. Thirty
two planes are in the squad.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
BAD MEN ACTIVE:
SOUTH DAKOTA
TOWNS
Ey tho Associated Press.


OMAHA, Neh., July 1S.--toloWing
two murders in As hours alleged to
have been committed by men carry
ing I. W. W. cards, sheriffs IN pfac-
ticallv every county Of South DAKOTA
have sent telcgrams Demanding that
the state take immediate action to
curb the outbreak Of lawlessness' &C
cording to a dispatch received today'
Enforcement cf sections OF the cooe
1ele ting to criminal syndicailsm was
advised by the assistant attorney
general r@piying to message from
a sheriff.
Disarming Of all ''hoboes" is a(l-
vised by the officer to prevent rla-
ing of freight trains.
Reports Of sabotage AaNe been r.
ceiycd from many sections OF the
state. Another shooting occurred at
.Milllank today and officers are
rounding up all tramps.
With the arrest of Al Dudson ot
Arizona, declared by Cm2ha. p5.:ce
to be an I. " ". organizer. fif5t N,
formation that local train crews had
beer attacked by lawless men became
Ikno,1n today. Three eX-soldlers We're
dubbed and robbed in local frie&n'
wards here when they refused TO
join the |. w. w.
Two other men were refused yer
mission to ride q freight out OF
Omaha when they refused to JON ne
band. Serious trouble is repofteo
from various sections OF the sta'e.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
PREACHER GIVEN
WHIPPING IN
MIAMI :
8v tho Associated rreas

Miami, Fla, July 1s.-The Rev.
Philip S. Irwin, white, British sub
iect, rector of church in the negro
quarter of this city was found in the
office of his church today attending
to his duties, though suffering from
injuries sustained last night when
unidentified men seized him, carried
him to the country, administered
whipping and covered him with tar
Irwin was found on the street
about midnight by policeman. who
took him to the police station. where
he was questioned as to preaching
social equality among the races and
as to his whipping.
To direct questioning as to whether
he had advocated race equality, the
police asserted he refused to answer.
irwin said today that while ne IS a
British subject, he would not Insult
the American flag by applying to his
FLAG for protection. The British vice
consul also said Irwin had not asked
for DrOtectiOn.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

season had rolled in riyulets down the
m mounfajn side and washed everything
almost away. Hearing the troopers
splash about in the rain and knowing
what they were up against, the W.
G. was impressed with their grit. lie
knew they had the stuff of which cav
alrvmen are made They had no fun
Saturday night, but they were up early
and as bright and jovial as if no rain
had fallen There is an opening Tor
four or five more young men IN this
troop, which is going to Morehead
City for camp next month and the
ranks ought to be filled readily.
Net all Of the troopers could take
the trip. Four horses were re-
ouired to move the wagon and three
were left in the barn. There were
about 32 Of us there in all. Those
who went out, including about half
who had been overseas got some real
experience in the field.
Mr.. Baker was the soul Of hospi-
tal;ty and visited the boys. Sunday
morning he helped them to pond ILL
les which are to be seen by the
thousands on his three ponds, and
laughed and jested with all until the
last trooper had moved out Of sight.
Those going out on the expedition
were Captain Bowman Lieuts. Tay-
lor and Bryan Wilfong, Mess Sergt.
Charles F. Cline Supply Sergeant,
John I. Marshall; Stable Sergt. Bob.
P. Benfield, Sergts. William D. Will
fong and Walter P Cook, Corporals
Walter B. Hamrick, Thomas F. Moose,
Oscar F Buff and Hugh G. Bumgar-
ner, First Class Privates Donald D.
Drum, Oren L. Rink Guy J. Alexander,
Ray Bolch, Paul H. Clay, Floyd G..
Fincannon, and Privates Clyde o.
Boston, Jacob S. Boston, Harry P.
Clay, Roy L. Deal, Paul Donkel, Dew
ey A. Lail, Dewey z. Lail, Ernest r.
IEppard, Marvin j. Lohr, Glenn T.
Mathewson, Edward L. Mize. Mack A,
Newton and Willie i. Taylor.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
FU,SON TOLD PREMIER
DEBTS MUST Be SETTLED
ormer President Wrote Lloyd George United
States Could Not Cancel or Exchange British
War Obligations Asks for Blanket
Authority to Settle
4 .ssnAH &1 sAMS
.hn Associated i'resS.

ha Associated sreSS.
a.EIngton. July 1S.--A lctt"r
n former President Wilson to Pre-
!, oyd George o, Great Britain
llInp that the United States
Il not consider proposals to can
MN exchange Great Britain
/. a this nation was placed N
congressional Record today by
ator IodA,, Republican leader.
!, Wilson's letter dated in Oct
800. was submitted to the
,tc foreign relations committee
B. ~ former Secretary OF the
asnry Houston.
sad tnat suggestions looking 10
cancellation or exchange Of debts
nat 81 considered II was N
d ~ a. guggcstions probably made
|als for an Exchange or cauceaa-
of debts
|, Wilson said tsc position of thc
tod States had not changed ma
va- NOT proposed to assent To any
I an Of tee debt
|, Wilson aid urge Mr.. Llovd
',qc IN fund the debt. saying #
Nog not done embarrassment
,d confront treasury and make
!. ,ary for Il to collect IT," INFER
\ pressing confident expectation
lho payment in due course, Mr..
added: 1T Il trlt that the
dinr of this debt would DO more
.rrase the good feeling betwetH
'tto countries than anything
erctary Mellon told tie scnata
be- committee today he Thought
practicable TO begin rcfundin&
\ loans without congressional
bodty to settle them. Reference
lorgrcss for settlement wouin
k,Iallv embarrass the govern
\ M said continuing his arg I
\ for the administration pill 70
tho treasury blanket power %
10 The debts.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
FAVORABLE REPLY NOW
EXPECTED =: >% JAPAN
Supplemental Information Sent to Toxic bv
American Government on Matters Connected
With Disarmament Conference to Be Held
In Early Winter =
'' aafs4stnIxf haN'
aa1lssE1'H! AX M.h'
Ry the Associated Press.

Washington. July 18.-Further
concrete developments in the plans
of President Harding for an interna-
tional conference on limitation of
alnlaments today awaited response
from Japan to an additional COM
munlcation understood to present
more fully views of the administra-
ton as to the desirabilitv Of review
ing at the same time far eastern
problems. There seemed little doubt
that Japan would respond favorably
Toxic dispatches have clearly in
dicat,ed the division of opinion in that
government in relation to far east
ern questions and there was no de-
Sire today to press Japan on this
matter.
The administration expected fur
ther exchanges between the two coun
tries to result in an agreement on the
preliminaries.
The American government is un-
derstood to have made plain to Japan
that the specific matters must ne
cessarly be agreed upon by the con-
ferees in preliminary discussions. Be
hind this is the belief that mutual
understanding of the views of the
several powers concerned with Pa
cific matters will go far towards
clearing away any doubt that might
exist in Japan as to the purpose Of
the conference.
Actual reduction of naval arma-
ments particularly and the conse-
quent decrease of the tax burdens of
the nations involved will be obtained
rfom the conference, it is hoped.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
HARDING, WROTE:
chairman
FORDNEy
By the Associated Press.

/ Washington, July 18.-President
Harding's letter Of June 30 to Cham.
man F,ordney Of the house ways and
means committee opposing duty on
crude petroleum and proposing bar
gaining to prevent other nations
fro discriminating against the unlted
States.
The text differed materially fro11
recent published versions cf the com
munication and in reply to Questions,
Mr.. Fordney said there was anotner
letter from the president which ne
did not PROPOSE to read.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
his time in Ashevile until Septen-

his time in Ashevile until Septen1-
Der 1.
Collector J. w. Bailey has caused
all charges against claimants. levle
for violations Of the Volstead act but
who were unable to bring legal pro
ceedings themselves, stopped pending
the clearing up of a test case which
was ordered continued by Federal
Judre H. C. Connor in the district
court here.
It is estimated that more than l.
600 eases of similar nature are cut
standing in the state. -----
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
JERRY RETURNS HOME

|Je<ry Winklcr, colorcd. about 10
D. I'D. went to Springfield, o.,
nakn some Of the bic money then
~ bc available and after he
= l| there soon got out Of q jon
fd ate his money up during the
1.or, II amounted to that. Jerry
I poor trip TO the Ohio capital
T. lost his brother at Cincinnati,
Pow tired Of waiting for Il trair
~ tartcd out to walk. He movet
ponp the railroad for day and night
pd linaIly reached Springfield. H'
'Ac back Il month ago and is getting
pong quite well. &c thanks you.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
RUNNERS.
| MAY EXPLAIN
MYSTERY
the Associated Press.

ltlantic city. July 1S.-Pirate
! and reports of mysterious
J. seen flying along the trade
ks of the Atlantic NAV lie explain
IL bIoctaaa runners, according 10
krue offjccrs here,
J maritime circles stories nave
} told of strange vessels approach
.merchentment as If to attack ana
J passing off without observing
Icuatomory rules Of maritime laws
) even uPRc ted that IT." spcctre
lhegc light craft might be able 70
! pau t.c disappearance OF certaih
fcIa
Bhat revenue agents believe to be
explanation Of such unusual ac--
d u NE ligh seas was brought
:, through tho seizure OF whlskcy
bel ~ 100000, which was sa'd
pave bocn landed id cove by q
~ ,hjp ScyCral DAYS before tac
IQuo' wa seized. a mystery
was seen scvergr. mile off from
dWoDd
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
Ass.@.7
COTTON
Bv tha Associated Press

New York, July IS.-A mode ate
advance in the cotton market follow
ed The sharp uot VII IL Liverpool,
whore large sA!es We're reported.
Prices here advanced about II points
over the previous close with October
land December some highet on SUB
port from Liverpool Favorable
weather forecasts for the week cas-
ed a reaction.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
Cl]NFFAb
Is HELD IN
i. IRELAND
Rv the Associated Press.

London. July 18.-Eamonn De Val
Inra. the Irish republican leader, IN
response to an lnVltatlon from NI'
lovd George called at No. 10 Down
mo street this afternoon for another
nnnfnrence with the British premier
on the Irish question.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
(RMER WHIPPED
BY Masked MEN

lI' Nc0pCldtti \ lGoS'
Earrcuabure, Mo-, July Is. -Rich-
lohnsou retired farmer, % years.
vas seized, stripped and whipped
three masked men Saturday night
hc was returning from his son-in-
\ farm where he and two hands,
y been at work, it was learned
Pay
1hc masked men covered Jonnso'1,
\ bi associates with pistols ana
bIr Two Of the men escorted John
short distance in the wodos;
, t0ird covered the hired men and
cuIcd their escape.
After severe punishment the men
'rGnd Johnson to leave the country
tpoa tltcd he recognized his as
idu No arrest hav" been made.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
GIBBONS To FIGHT
CARPENTER SOON

By the Associated Press,
New York, July 1S.-Articles were
signed by Eddie Cain. Gibbons man
ager and Tex Richard, for a fight
with Carpenter either in Jersey
Citv or Madison Square garden. The
WEIGHT will be 175 pounds OF there
abouts.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
BACK FROM VACATION
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press,
WASHINGTON. July 1o.--Preslde1'
and Mrs. Harding returned TO Wash
ington shortly after 8 O'Clock ON nc
presidential Yacht Mayflower from
their week end vacation.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
M()FFETT PLACED
HEAD AER0NAUT|CS
Rv the Associated Press.

Washington. July 18.-Caaptan
William A. Moffett was nominated
bv President Harding today to be
chief CT the navy departments bu,,
1eau of aeronautics with the rank OF
rear admiral.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

7 "Belgiuhl and the United States
have the best fossils."t No names are
mentioned.-Toledo Blade.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18

Bv the Associated Press.

EV tn6 ASSOCId CeU 1CSH'
Warrington, July 18.-The house
TODAY resumed consideration OF the
n,onosed oil tax in the Fordney tar
iff bill and fixed limit of three and
= half hours for debate. Discussion
centered about the Treadway amend
ment Saturday which would transfer
crude and fuel oil from the dutlable
TO the free list.
Business will revive when a ma
;or;tv Of men quit going about their
Undertakings as il they Were under
takers. Washington Post. ----.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-18
WATCH YOUR
lIrv

Record subscribers
I,enId renew ut least
days before
|,eir subscriptions ex-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
MARTINsBURG. W. VA, EVENING JOURNAL

throughout the city this afternoon.
Among the officers elected, in addi
lion to the president were:
Fice-president-at-large, c. D. Dunk
Beckley.
Vice-president, eastern region, ],
r. Poland. Martinsburg.
Chairman executive committee,
DR.. d. b. Purinton, Morgantown /;
treasurer, f, w James, Clarksburg;
member international executive com
mittee, DR.. D, B. Purinton; historian,
Dr. James A. Callahan, Morgaueown.
Members OF the executive commit
tee for the term of 1921 to 1924.
James A. Sigafoose, MoundeVille;
John w. Ensign, Huntington; Fred
Udy, Bluefield: Rev. John II. Jen.
kins, Huntington.
For terms ending 1925.
Henry Juergens, Wheeling; Rev.
w. II. Fields, Wheeling; l.. T. For
man. Petersburg.
Supervising department:
1-Children's division, Mrs. f. s.
Wait, Of Wheeling, Chairman
Young peoples division, J. r.
Marcum, Huntington, chairman.
Rev. f. Leroy Dakin, chair
man; organized adult Bible class,
Rev. r. B. Turner Clarksburg; home
department, Rev. S. E. Jones, New
Martineville.
Administrators division, L E.
Leonhart. chairman, Charleston.
eft Pays To ADVERTISE the
Martinsburg Journal.
Read the MartinsbWg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
INSTITUTE
HERE SUNDAY

Supt. D. H. Dodd, of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school, announces
that Rev. c. D. Gilkeson, OF Win
chester, superintendent of Sunday
school work in Winchester Presby-
terry, will hold an institute in the
Presbyterian church OF this city on
Sunday at o'clock in the after
noon. He will be assisted by Rev.
Wesley Baker, Synod's superinten-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
Rheumatism Is "pain only

Not one case in ffty requires inter.
nal treatment stop drugeingl Rub
the misery right away Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly into the sore, stiff JOINTS and
muscles and relief comes Instantly
st. Jacobs Oil' eonquers pam. 1t IA
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints aud does not blister.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

the west side Of the Apennine noun
tains. IT is situated on the RIVER
Arno about 80 miles from the sea,
Medieval Florence needing an outlet
for its commerce bought its way to
the sea by purchasing at one time
the tile to Pisa on the Arno near
its mouth, and Leghorn, a seaport a
lew miles from Pisa"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

dent of Sunday school work, and
others. Pastors, superintendent
and teachers Of Sunday school
classes Of other denominations are
cordially invited to meet with the
Presbyterians.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
HER FUNERAL
SAT. MORNING

The funeral of the late Mary Ger
aldine iowner, who expired We'd
nesday night, will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from st. 10,
sephs Catholic church, of which the
deceased was a member. Friends
and relatives will first assemble at
the bereayed home, 1876 Pennsylyau.
ia avenue, at 915. The remains will
be inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub It Right Out--TryaThIsi

Timber up' Outs complaining, 6es
a small trial bottle Of old-time "Sk.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store and in
lust moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and cure await
you. Get it'll "St. Jacobs Oil'' is just
AZ good for sciatica, neuralgia, nm-
bago, backache, sprains and swellings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
K. D. CIRCLE MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Kings Daughters Hospital Cir
Gle will be held Saturday. Nav 14th.
at $50 p. N. at the hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

This Widespread commerce nat
) orally poured an increasing stream
8of wealth into Florence and made
{ It's merchants and propriet0rs opa-
lent. The city fairly brisled with
captains of industry and merchant
princes The forms of 4 republic
8hsd been established but from the
S1frHt 1t was strictly a business man $
government. The guilds or assoCia.
sfiOns Of the leading merchants in
the several lines Of trade each
elected members 10 the governing
/ body. Later the representatives OF
some OF the minor guilds We're per.
I mitted to join the governing group
The laberers made strenuous efforts
{ " obtain voice in what might be
aieferred to In the terms Of today ar
the city's business soviet but eN.
cept for brief period following q
fev0it We're excluded. For a period
nobley were denied voice also and
- town was business mems par
5f6ise.
Tbs famous Medici family were
sa1nung those enriched by the indue-
styy aud trade OF Florence They own
I'd = chain Of sixteen banks a5onE
Europe. BY the generous Use "
; their money and influence they ba
came the patrons and dictators -
\ Florence and later IS ducai rules
s Though the forms Of the repahl
were retained for some time
A Treasury OF Famous Art objec.7
E srF1nrenep shove today the rF=
srlts OF its great medieval wea1'a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-17
NEEDS NEW SCHOOL LAWS
Oreenieaf Resolution Provides Fl
Ctas6v In Other Slater

Oreenieaf Resolution Provides Fos
Study In Other States
Kansas will study the school sys-
TENS Of other states and adopt the
best features Of each provided house
joint resolution No. 2, proposed by
Representative Jesse w. Greenleaf of
Greensburg, is adopted by the legis-
lature. The resolution asks that a
school code commission Of seven
members be appointed to study the
school laws of Kansas and other
states and to present to the 1923
legislature a report as to changes In
the states educational system.
"Owing to the rapid growth Of
state and its effort to keep abreast
Of the times in the matter Of educa-
ton Of its youth" declares the re-
"the school laws Of Kan
sas are in hOpelesss confusion. with
many overlapping activities, result
ing in loss Of efficiency and fail
ure to derive the most benefit from
the moneys expended.
ITO get order out Of confusion
and to provide an efficient system
which will render the most service
for the money expended, is an I'M
dertaking which requires a compre
hensive knowledge Of all Of the
school laws of Kansas, and also
of the profession Of education"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-17
20w4t
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector February ;. 1870
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR PARDON OR PAROLE

Notice Is hereby given that Edwin
?: Mosier Of Pawhuska, Usage County.
Oklahoma, who was convicted In the
Kansas. on the 18th day Of September.
1918. and who was sentenced to fm-
prisonment In the state Industrial
Of not less than one year nor more
than five years. for the crime OF grand
larceny has filed in the office Of the
Governor Of the State Of Kansas his
may seem fit. and that such action viii
be for hearing and determination be-
fore the Governor at Topeka, on the 7th
ana Where ' any i person may o appear ana
show cause, II any he has, why such
should or should not be
granted and an unconditional pardon,
Mosier. nnu o,,
3w3t Petitioner.