davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

to run away from any crisis, no mat
 ter what 1t may involve.
 "The American Federation of La
 bor, by its declarations and its
 actions, makes it's platform and upon
 that platform those who serve must
 stand. It Is not the right or the
 privilege of any individual to make
 platform in the labor movements The platform of the American Federation of Labor is the sum total of all the thought of the work of the movement. I may have contributed to that sum total but no individual may write the platform for the whole movement.
 T am well enough known to the wage earners as having been faith full in the cause. for the protection o1 their rights, interests and welfare to make 1t unnecessary to announce 2
 declaration of principles upon which stand :"
 Both candidates continued tonight 1 to claim sufficient votes to win thu | presidency but declined to give any 1 intimation of their possible lineup. I Martin F. Ryan. president of thu l Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. IT statement declared that his organi. 1 zation with two thousand votes hat mot expressed their attitude upor l the subject in any way
 The report that we have declared l for Lewis and that we had theI switched from him to Gompers. h, said, "ccntains not a particle O truth and is evidently intended tl I place the Brotherhood of Railwa,
 Carmen of America in . false light.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
GIBSON BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

AJO, June 28-Two buildings in Gibson, the property of D. L. cowan of Casa Grande. were destroyed by fire about four o'clock Friday morn ing of last week. Dan Cowan, a son. was sleeping in one of the buildings and awakened to find flames leaping over his head and had narrow escape. Only a few articles of furniture were saved. The en- tire loss on buildings and contents being estimated at about $3000 with insurance of 5000.
 Extensive arrangements are under way for the Fourth of July celebra- tion here There win be large display of day and night fireworks. swimming poole vents. boxing, bar becuc, and various attractions to make 1t one of the best celebrations ever held in Ajo-
 C. Miles, who has just completed the construction of the highway be- tween Ajo and Tucson. has gone tc SGh Francisco. Cal. His family is spending the summer in England
 William S. Wheeler Of Detroit ar rived Sunday evening to look after business interests connected with thu New Gunsight Mining company. The Ladies' Aid society social al the home of Mrs. Frank O. Booth or Thursday evening was well attended and proved a most enjoyable affair MT !. K. Vinton left last week t spend the summer in Colorado. H. H. Simpson and HI. Bartley shareholders in the New Gunsigh Mining company. have returned tl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Nearly e5o.ooo single women fin New York state win pay an income tax for the past year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
RAILROAD BRIDGES |DE|NG STRENGTHENED

ROUSE. June 1.-The Santa F< railroad is having the bridges in this section strengthened for larger en- zines. which it pisns 10 put in use be- tween wickenourx and Parker in the near future
 The Pftssburg Home Mining com pany on the Williams river has struck . large body of low grade silver ore. Pumps are being installed 10 pump out the water encountered st the ioc-foot level
 Wiison and associAtss Of the Pitfs- 1w Home Mining company have bought out the Cherry geld property. Hennted sovoD - wesf Q Quartn- ice. on the Indian rsseryakton- This man" and has been worked fer yeArs f,s location was icst ana thousandl ! of doiiArs wsr~ spent in hunting for il before its rs-dtscovsry scms year ago. Assays from it run as high aI sfooo per ton
 The Afichiean Arizona Mining con pany. on the Bin WuiiAma. has rs. sumcd operations after c two months ciosing. The mine wlli run riGh through the summer.
 A V. zAnarsno left Monday nigh for the oan Gabriel mountAtnn. nea I1os Angsiss. for fishins and vsca ton trip
 chris Thenpsen is in Phesnlx shi week on business.
 Mr. and Mrs- Wilson ana 6ansh
 ter of Chicago. who have been visit
 inc Mir. and xrs- Bob Fuller of th
 Piftsburg Home Mining conpan
 camp. on the river. left Tueeda morning for r<oo Angeles by way c
 Parker and SeedIes-
 lfrx Charles vickers has been yer
 iu several days thts week He
 daughter. xrn Ike cokoL came GA<uF
 day from Yrescctt to be with he
 mother Mro- yickers and Mra- CoA
 win leave for Prescott Ihursdn morning. where they wtu stay dcrin the warm monthe.
 -f Mrs- Robert H. Wil,iams refurne
 Saturday night from Fhoenix- whsl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Detroit after several months here on business
 Mrs. w. F. Nash is spending sew eral weeks in Michigan visiting rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. J. A. Potter has gone on an extended visit i'm Michigan.
 Mrs Jack Hoatson has returned her arm.
 A. A. Dutton has returned fror | vacation on the coast.
 A number of members of the Ma sonic fraternity went to Casa Grands last Saturday to witness work in tho Masonic lodge They returned homo Sunday night. The following com, posed the party: Messrs. J. " Maycs, L. w. Seaman. A. L.. Taul bee, Nicholas Hoffman. !. A. Brunt c. L. Gift. Lee l.. Scott. Gecrg' Tait and Fay Peterson. '. A. C. Martinez went to Phocnil last Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. F. B. Powell. wife of the pri vate secretary to General SuperIn tendent M Curley. arrived from To Angeles last Friday. joining Mfr
 Miss Ruth Rhoaaes. n student ! the; University of California a RtFhiGts &AtAt-s I@H HErH AE<&AA guest of Mss Hughena Gordon Charles J. Branen. wife and chil' have moved to Ajo from Jeroms l where they win make their home ! Misses Grace and Given Gihson . | Phoenix are here for a visit wit | their brother. Ellsworth Gibson, ( | the Ajo Mercantile company. \ Frank J. Van Siclen. who durin the past six months has held tw positions. constable for Ajo prectn< and mounted watchman for th United States immigration servic Il has resigned as constable As Il result Ajo win be without constab' Al until one Is appointed Van Sicle
 has been constable for nearly fis
 years.
 | Col. John c. Greenway. manager
 the New Cornelia Copper compan is i'm Aio this week on business Miss Sophrone Vaughn of Bosto after visit of several months he' with NIT. and Mrs Frank C. Boot has gone 10 Los Angeles.
 Rev. J. C. McDonald of Dctro
 who spent the past winter here.
 reported to have go far reEained D health as to resume his pulpit
 The Ladies' Aid society of q
 Community church will meet ne | Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jol | Perry. Mrs. Orr will be assista hostess special program and e | joyable social hour is being arrange c. T. Reddington of Phoenix VI
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
TWO IRE HURT AS
 MOTOR CARS MEET

Arna Laura Munson was thrown from car driven by her brother, Logan Munson. and severely injured
 when it crashed into a car driven by Elder A. R. Sanborn at the corner of
 Fourteenth street and Mcdowell road
 about o'clock last right Elder
 sanborn, president of the Arizona
 Congress of Seventh Day Adventista,
 suffered a sprained neck, . severe
 laceration on the arm and bruises as
 result of the collinion. He was
 taken to his home at 1914 North
 Terth street and given treatment Mss Munson suffered painful bruises and a severe scalp wound. She was taken to a private residence nearby and at late hour last night was reported to be out of danger of serious complications.
 At the time of the accident Logan Murson was driving heavy stripped Cadillac car east on McDowell road going with his sister to the Munson olive ranch Elder Ganborn was going south on Fourteenth street to attend a meeting of the board of directors 1 at the Arizona academy. The crash sent the cars tEto a ditch at the side of the road and threw Miss Munson from the seat into the ditch Logan Munson escaped without appreciabie Injury.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
FARES HEARST7S
 WAR RECORDS
Ennunued from Page One)


 70 America and the cause of freedom s,o no the cause of Ireland-William Randolph Hearst.~
 interest in organization politics Ees at high pitch today at the con Nenuon of the American Federation of Labor. Campaigning on the floor of the convention severely interferred with the session and President Samuel 1empers had difficulty in maintain heard
 RspIIss Co Lswls PIatform
 Supporters of both John L. Lewis anu fresident Gompers were active tnroufhout the day In behalf of their +no.datep Group meetings and s-ceuoneerfng were in progress fnSouEnout the convention hall.
 Eoiiox1ng the declaration of plat form principles by the mine workers leader, hip campaigners put forth re- neHed okforte in his behalf. This platform declared for Rovernment control Of the raflroads. nationaiiza- lon of the mines, and many other ProKresatve measures."
 hep1y1nE to the Lewis platform a49ment Preatdent Gompers said:
 he Amerfc4n Federation of Ia- nog writes tts own platform. No n4xnuaI has right to formulate VI e!atform.
 The duty of leader is to stand " htn own organization and its le&ArAttone and principles and moi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
oroenIee County
ondition.
 Msrissss County

Roads in fair condition except fos dust on account of continued dry weather. At Tucson . fully equip ped auto camp park has been thrown open to the motoring public
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
WEATHER suLLErlN
Ri~sr crsssinss

Ri~sr crossinos
 eacaton: The crossing at s.cxton 10 In fairly rood condition Dry
 Apache County
 SprinEervi1e: National old Trails Ocean to Ocean Hixhway- East and west roads improved by recent rnins- Bridses Eocd- The weather is fine Light rain over parss Of county which helped roads considerably. tee old road for three miies north of ceeenino County An main roada dry and parable. Tonso Basin and etoneman Lake routes rough Repairs under way. oIia County An main roads In county are In | Graham County | Graham county roads arc in fAir passable e,ydition- Road from punS can to Globe In flair passshis condi- | tion-
 orssnise County
 All roads In Crseniee county h | rood condition.
 Valley roads dusty: Witkenburg rorrh: Black Canyon fair. eueerior-
 Fl1Ience good. Apache Tran fair. | Buckeye crossing good 10 Gila Bend N Mohavs County All main roads in fair condition. Traffic on old TrAiis from kingman to Needles now being routed VI. ost- man account of new state hiGhwoy | from Oatman to Topock being nov \ complete Drivers should be careful in crossing washee
 | pims County
 I Roads in fair condition excep< fos II dust on account of continued dry weather. At Tucson a fully equip ped auto camp park has been thrown open 10 me motoring pubic. Il pinsI County
 An mountain and mesa rc>ds is good condition Valley roads yer, Fl Yuma County all Parker Bou<e- Wendcn road In goo< , condition Ferry service every da, at Parker. Salome -Harrisburg count, line road in bad condition vicks
 burg -Quartx&Ife- Ehrcnberk road q ' good condition with exception of Dr. ! Lake section. which is In very bal condition Ferry service discon tinued at Ehrenberx account higl water. Quarfxnite Castle Dome Dom road In good condition ciia rive dry at Dome. Yuma Dome Weiifon Antelope Hiil road in fair condition Giin river dry af Antelope HI bridge. Antelope Hin-Texas Hu
 Paiomns road In fair condition. We'll | ton- -MohAxk-Axfec- Sentinel road ( n poor condition. Heavy sand at Penn e broke Rock yrond cast of StArwlx
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

she has been for several wceka-
 Thomas Bouse is fin Los Angeles this week on mining business
 Mir and Nrr- Bob Fuller were "a this week l
 l. A. Mckinley Of Prescott. h~&1 of the santa Fe water service. was here this week on an inspection tour.
 Win Amdrnck and F. A. Mcyerx Of Quartxlte xere Bou<e visitors l1zs week
 Mes Dorothy Holden who has beca visitinx relatives fn Wic<ercurE for several weeks. returned home Lpn- day night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

fn A5o over the week end. He for- merly lived here
 George BruegEer has resigned his position fin Phoenix and returned to Ajo.
 Mrs H. A. Policeman and daughter. Eloise. and son. Paul, returned Sum day evening from Los Angeles. Paul has just been graduated from the Howard Military academy.
 Services at the Community church are being very well maintained dur ing tho summer The Sunday school with Mrs. A. T. Brunt, ss superinten- dent. convenes each Sunday at s:3o. Rev. F.. I. LaRuc. the minister. oc- cupies the pulpit at 10:30 and 6 D. m The public is cordially invited tc these services.
 The carnival given by the Fourth of July committee in the park Tues. day night was a very successful af- 1 fair. Everybody turned out and { | good time was enjoyed by all-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
-cERMAN .MPupENcE-

Under the head of German rupu- dence.- L~ Petit Parini~ne pubnxh<s . Berlin dispatch announcing the "A pe1rance there Of c new ruTAtb< sheet called Der n<uf~che Ab<nd it4 editor is the former et!tor-in-chI<f p> the Deutsche zeftune. whose policy i& Indicated by his first editorial Ihi< is . demand upon France for the ex- tradition Of somefhirg lke <ct.9t< Ursnrhmsn who. the new r<ccr eharxes. were guilty of cruelty <r- ward German priso1<-s in French prison camps Curing the ~ar.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
4 soorLEooER WITHIN LAW

The prohibition enforcers won't be interested in this. because Jenkins bought his liquor and stored 1t In his capacious Brooklyn cellar before tho date when sale was forbidden. and the vice squad need not be disturbed. because the poker games being car- ried on at Jenkins's house are mere host and no kitty" is collected.
 But just tho same Jenkins has hit on . perfectly legal way of dispos-
 Ing Of his liquor at prices far fin ex- cess of the happiexf dreams of the
 banditfi that conduct bootlexging
 establishments
 Jenkins list of acquainfancss in- clude many whose income is just large enough to let them carry well filled wallets. and most of them. fn common with the most of our coun- trymen. long ago exhausted any stores of liquor they may have pro- vidcd before the great drouth- Jenkins invites c few nt a time tc guests arrive they find sittinr on q | sidehoard a few dec2nters of famouI ! brands of whisky that to most mer \ are now mere memories.
 | Help yourselves. fciiow-.- say' ! Jenkins generously as they come in Then the game begins. with the play.
 CTS taking frequent advantage of thci
 hosts repeated invitations to indulg' In the refreshments Such an op. portunity is too good to let pass So they drink and drink. all hu I Jenkins. who steadily rakes in tn \ 1ackpots. for it is automatic that n l auored poker players are careless \ New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Tn East Africa the women pierce their ears and insert any form o1
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
GREEK ARMY FACES
DEFEAT BY TURKS
Turkish Forces Strike DiSaS-
trouS Blows.

tSy international News Servicel
London, Aug. 30.-The supreme
crisis in the Turko-Greek war in
Asia Minor Is at hand, the latest
dispatches from the battle front
show. Serious fighting is in progress
along the whole front according to
word from Constantinople. The
Turkish nationalist forces under
Mustapha Kemal, are using cavalry.
The Turkish nationalist forces are
described as heavy, The Greeks
are bringing up reserves in an eff
fort to turn the tide of battle which
has been running against them the
last few days.
The latest Greek official report
received here from Athens, said
violent fighting continues near San
gavium.
NJ. STREET., head of the Greek dele
CATION to the League OF Nations
meeting has postponed his depart
ure for Geneva to await the out
come Of the present battle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
KHAN WARNS
HIM TO BATTLE

W. Grafton Crawford, received q
typewrtten letter signed Ku Klux
Khan, says q Stanton, Va, news
note. 1t warned him to wear some
respectable clothing. stating it was
known he could afford better. 1t
told him he must take bath often
err, that he must cease speaking to
women and girls on the streets In
an undignified manner and that ne
must go to work within 30 days OF
leave town.
The letter intimated that unless
he complies within the stipulated
time, a member Or members Of the
khan will employ force to eject
him. Crawford turned the letter
over to Postmaster S. M. Donald,
who, It is understood, has placed 1t
in the hands of an inspector OF the
PostOiIice Department.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
K. K. TRAFFIC
TAKES JUMP

Improvement in the daily dis
patch OF grain, coal and materials
over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road has been shown within the
past few days, It was learned. The
movement, 1t is understood. has in
creased from so to 60 per cent of
normal.
Should the impetus in traffic
along railroad continue FOR 80 days
greater ctivity at the shops here
and elsewhere would be occasion
ed. The increase in the dispatch
Of grain Is thought to be due to
the lowering of the grain rates to
Atlantic ports with that of the gulf
ports. Shipments Of grain always
continue until the latter part of
each January.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
CASTELBERG
FATALLY HURT
fBy international News servIce)

(By International News servIce.)
Baltimore, Aug. 30.-Joseph Cas-
telberg, head Of the firm Of Joseph
Castelberg and Son, and the Cas-
telberg National Jewelry Co., died
at the Hebrew hospital this after
noon from injuries received when
his leg was caught in an elevator
in the Emersonian apartments, Bu-
taw Place and Lake Drive, shortly
before last midnight. Mr. Castel-
berg was dragged from the first to
the third floor of the building be-
fore the machine could be stopped.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
Rain or Shine

Intending to discontinue farming
| will make public sale at my resi-
dence located one and one half
miles west of Marlowe on the Grade
Road on the old Ditto farm, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1921
Of the following personal property
to-wit. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock
q. M.
8 HEAD HORSES IND COLTS.
Bay mare. s years old; weight
1900 lbs; No. barshare and wagon
leader: in foal by registered Per-
! cheron horse.
Bay mare and colt 7 years old !;
weight 400 lbs.; No / strap mare,
and single driver with foal by reg.
istered Percheron horse.
Black horse, three years old:
weight 1900 lbs; has been worked
in barshare lead.
Gray mare, 13 years old; weight
1900 lbs; work wherever hitched;
due to foal in November, this year.
Black mare. 10 years old; good
driving rare and safe for woman to
drive.
Bay mare, IS years old; weight
400 lbs: good general purpose ami.
NAL; in good order.
Bay mare colt, years old: been
/ handled some.
II HEAD CATTLE.
Holstein COW, with calf by her
side, will produce 5 gallons milk d
day. 4
Holstein heifer with calf by her
side. n
Dark Jersey cow will be fresh in
November.
Three Durham cows win be fresh
in December.
Jersey heifer will be fresh in De-
cember.
Durham COW will be fresh in Feb
ruary.
Three Jersey cows in full flow of
milk.
10 HEAD HOGS.
Chester white SOW, will farrow
by day Of sale. Poland China male
uog nine months old. Six Hamp-
shire shoats; weight about 80 lbs.
each. Two Chester white shoats,
weight about so pounds each
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
No Brown four-horse wagon;
Corn King manure spreader, in good
order; Brown twohorse cultivator; 8
spring tooth harrows; Oliver chilled
plow, No. 40X; one three shovel.
plow; Deering mower, in good rum
ming order; a one horse cultivator
with five shovels; Superior disk har-
row, in good order Lot of old junk.
Two chunk stoves; one falling leaf
table.
TERMS:
A credit Of IL months will be Civ
on on all sums of ten dollars and
over, Pennsylvania, formerly a well
approved 1ecurity negotiable and
payable at the Merchants and Farm
crs Bank Of Martinsburg with in.
terest from date, but If paid at ma
turity interest RENTED. Under ten
dollars cash. No property removed
until terms are complied with.
D. A. BOWERS.
Hiett, Cookus & Keesceker, Aucts.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
All hucksters welcome. 49,.
5 IS 26 70 31;92 assssssssSii5SaIfI
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
INCREASE IN MAN UFACTURERS IN
STATE DURING PAST FIVE YEARS

provided they are owned or control
led and operated by a single indi-
vidual, partnership, corporation or
other owner or operator, and are
located in the same town or city.
The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending December 81,
1919, or the business year Of the
establishment most nearly conform
ing to. that calendar year.
Capitalize census inquiry calls
for the total amount of capital, both
owned and borrowed, invested in the
business, but excludes the value, OF
rented property.
Cost of Material-In addition to
the component materials which enter
into the value Of products, the cost
Of materials in this summary in
cludes the cost Of fuel. mill supplies,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

Washington, Aug. ga prelimi-
nary statement Of the general re-
suits of the 1920 census OF manu-
featuring, covering the year 1919,
for the State of West Virginia, was
issued today by the Bureau of the
Census, Department Of Commerce.
The figures are preliminary and sub
ject to such changes and corrections
as may be found necessary from a
further examination Of the reports.
The census Of manufacturers, 1919.
like that Of 1914, excluded the hand
trades, the building trades, and the
neighborhood industrie|, an took
account only of establishmer =, con-
Quoted under the so-called factory
system. The word establishment"
as used In the census reports may
mean more than one mill or plant,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
nd rent of power and heat.

and rent OF power and heat.
Value of Products-The value of
products represents their selling
value or price at the plants as actual
" turned out by the factories during
the census year, whether sold or on
hand.
Comparative summary for the
state in 1919 and 1914.
No. of Establishments-19 g.
7S4; 1914, 2,T49; increased per cent,
1.3,
Persons engaged in manufacturing
1919, 93,S12; 1914, 1883; increas-
ed per cent, 1872.
Proprietors and firm members
1919, 2,56S; 1914, 1859; increased
per cent, 0.4.
Salaried employes-1919, Sis;
1914, SIG; increased per cent 42.0.
Wage earners average NUMBER
1919, S3,12S; 1914, 71,o7S; increased
per cent, 10.
Primary horsepower-1919, $685.
093; 1914, 27S.504; increased per cent
420.
Capital-191s, s34o.119,0oO; 1914
s175, 9S5, 900; increased per cent, 1913.
Services-1s19, 120,O47,o0O; 1914,
51,37S,000; increased per cent, 1887.
Salaries-1919, $1I696,0O0; 1914
$4,000; increased per cent, 1890
Wages-1919, $102,351, 900; 1914
$43.7S4,000; increased per cent, 1888,
Materials - 1919, S271,137, 900;
1914, $110,033,000; increased per
cent, 1869.
Value of products-1919, s471,9S2,
900; 1914, S19S,512,000; increased
per cent, 1889.
Value added by manufacture
1919. $500, S45, 900; 1914, $S3,479, 900;
increased per cent, 1905, Cess cost
of materially.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
MILLER HELD
TO MD. JURY

II. 3. Miller arrested as Cumber-
land charged with fraudulently 80
Letting funds for the Salvation
Army, in the South End, was held
for the action of the grand jury In
that city, and In default OF $3.50
bond was committed to jail.
According to advice received
from Martinsburg police, Miller is
believed to have been arrested In
an alleged swindle in that city
some months ago. but was discharg-
ed for lack OF evidence.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31
WILL
REMOVE ALL GARBAGE

Announcement was made in
Clarksburg that a referendum of
householdcrs just completed on a
proposal to establish a municipal
garbage removal system showed a
majority in favor or the project and
that a system would be put into
effect as soon as the necessary
equipment can be shipped here. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-31

PEELED the attack OF his two young
er assallants, after they had struck
him on the head with stone, and
sent them scurrying down the noun
tainside, after landing several we'll
placed blows with his fists. The
highwaymen attacked Jackson from
behind, inflicting q wound that re-
quired seven stitches to close.