davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

mushy. Il viii take longer 10 cook
ounces than peaches or pears.
Chopped ounce.
Pare. core and chop ounces.
Measure. To three cups OF fruit
chopped) add one cup of water.
Cook until tender. Add four cups OF
sugar and cook for IS minutes after
the mixture begins 10 boil. Pour
into pint jars and seal while boiling
hot
Ounce Honey.
Six large ounces. six pounds
sugar, three pints water.
Put sugar and water in preserv-
ing kettle and boil 10 minutes. Add
ounces which have been pared and
grated and cook 60 minutes longer.
Pour into jelly glasses and cover
with parofhne when cool.
Ounces Preserves.
Pare, quarter and core ounces.
Cut in small dice. Measure and take
measure for measure Of sugar. Put
fruit in preserving kettle and add
enough boiling water to cover. Sim
mer till tender Skim out careful
~ without breaking. Add sugar TO
the water in which the fruit was
cooked. Let come 10 the boiling
point and skim. Add ounces and
cook for Is minutes. Pour into
jelly glasses and cover With paraf-
fine when cool.
ounces and sweet apples may be
combined in equal portions in any
Of the preceding receipts. Less SUI
gar should be used If apples are
added. The cCncoction is more deli
cately favored when part apples are
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Stuffed eggplant is an excellent
substitute for meat. During the late
summer vegetables are 50 plentiful
that it behooves a cook TO use vege-
tables and more vegetables in her
menus But she must keep in mind
her needs for a balanced diet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Stuffed Eggplant.

One large eggplant. l cup soft,
stale bread crumbs, n cup cooked
corn (optionaD. 2 tablespoons bacon
fat y tablespoon minced onion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

JllI.:lry. I92l ............... GO.
Watkins. House & Hermann
&c: .'rr. l"-D
), ,.uG.y. j. l..
.tqrii. 1871 ................
....., ". ............'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
IS FINALLY READY
FOR COUNCIL ACTION

4 final meeting ~ the committee Of
council appointed 10 draft ~ o"l:Nanr"
"c-ulu'tnp iraIir over the streets OF
Wheeling. was held last ,eU,us aud
ordered Submitted 20 council next Tues
day c.rntn& for rassarc.
Tho traffic commii;e" oom"oscd or
Counctim"u CunH:nsham fancy and
Ttippus haS been at wCr!; { = The past
six weeks procuring IA ordinances. Re
nrrs"uta'!Ie -! I'll civi" o"gln!zAl Ions.
aui omohil" cub rr?res"r.A;i> es bus and
traction r":ria'S attended these meet
inge ana u.Idr Suggestions.
As thS Te,0mm en0a'ipN Of the con-
miitec nov. =';uds. and ready for cuun-
eli. no vehicles Will he allowed To stop
longer than to discharge ard receive
rass"r&erS IN the conTcs'Cd district
tn" ,onGestcd district will he from
Twer' >-ScCont to Seventh streets and
from Char'tnc to Voter streets.
The only machines that will y" al
lowed ON the streets in TN" contested
district Will be trucks owned by Vocal
'n,Si". NousrS and standing IN FROM
90 thor rrR"eol!ve places Of business.
No machines will lie allowed to stop
on Wh"clin.: hill. from Second street.
Futon. 20 Scl cuth street. w"St side OF
the hin There will II" nv rVrktuE Al.
lowed -" Main street. En- Grove, from
the baltimore X ONO railroad tracks 10
Monument place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
WAS PR0PP[D
Up On PILLOWS
Huntington Woman Had
Awful Smothering Spells
Was Almost Nervous
Wreck.

Il Just think Tau,ac Is tAN GrandeSt
medicine in n" world" said Mrs. NJ.
r. barnet - Fourth Ave-. Hunting
toa. ". Va. az S1e described her e.
rert.arc VIA ms worlds most famous
stomach uediC.1r
"hor hitrcH long vars my stomach
WAS in Slrh i d!Sorlcrrh ronditi' that
evcryth.n" | ,.l.' s"Hrcd. and the gas
that would tr'm mad" NY heart palY'-
tpte Sru."'iri"S NJ !: w"I'G jun? out
% nv bod. i n.tG dreIdt4. SiNolner.nG
Src,,S AMI - ";Eht had :" h" cropped
MP on ii,owS in rr,!,r 10 breathe and l
finally uccar. almost - nervous wreck.
"2Irrc ,akir. four hotties OF TanlaC
my appetite is 50 good | can hardly
cot enough TO eat and my stomach
never hotherS me now Il par'icle. Ny
nerves are co calm seen like Il child
al night long and wake Un in the morn
'nS feeling fresh ?nd harry In fact
I frcl fine Just all the time
Tan'ac Is sold In Wheeling by m"
Togr- Davis Drug Co. and by leading
druggists cverywh here. Ally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
SAL WALTON ARMY
PLANS TO SPREAD
Is CHRISTMAS CHEER

The salvation Army In Wheeling Is
maxim: extensive arrangements 20 sup
ply the needy poor again this year as in
the past.
Commandment T. l.. rhtlltpsou. head or
local army operations. has plans 20
supply $50 baskets or more, for Christ
mas. also an entertainment. where toys.
candy. nuts. etc. will BE distributed ("
all the poor Riddles having tickets FOR
same.
A'rny applications have been re-
ceiv-d TO date and more are constantly
coming in. Some Wothers have written
letters early IN order 70 insure a Christ
mas dinner for themselves and FANNY.
The army kettles will be seen on the
prominent business corners today. ana
will remain until Christmas. where all
those desiring 10 do SO may give con-
tributions, and thus provide christmas
cheer TO those less fortunate IL the
community.
In announcing the Christmas work.
Commandant Phillipson il anxious to
protect the public, and wishes those ap.
preached for donations for the army
10 make sure that solicitors are ia
possession Of credentials signed by him
authorizing them 70 collect in this dis
trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
YEARS BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL
81, 160,311; APRIL BIGGEST MONT |

office of Building Permit Clerk Geog
involved building permits during me
or buildings other
o $l.1603ll
buildings SIli2S
hutL!"ss and $6o repairs
buildings aar! there being
which S@@1' build
and$l
both
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

act amount last night. Tho money Is
Ia be- used for the purr"N" of greeting
q billboard at i.InGin Ite!d advertising
III" fact that u" Local aviation IiIlh IS
the ruIv 0tnCial stop between WASH
lmgtnm ana DaT;nH on III" Model AirNa%.
TIE sir, j. l." l." l.tIE" and plain. 80 a.
/" h" read from trains, automUh.!cs anu
from tn" air. Il has been Planned 10
carry ont this idea for som" time. and
AIR. Syb-rt made it possible" 10 do 50 by
gru"rruSi,. giving thr benefit show at
the Fart. theatre iaSt ni@ht
Capt. Eagle Leaves Today.
can't. f.ag'" uf the t. : air SERVED"
viii "take-"Cr'' from I..,nsn field his
morning, { IT," weather permits, start
Ing ON the last lap Of his trip 70 Foil
inE H"Id. Washington. lie Was "nr"ute
to Washington rom i western Trip
when forced to make stop here Thurs-
t!uy OF account of engine trouble.
Freshmen Party.
Tho annual class party OF the high
Sch""l freshmen MAS held at IN" hlSh
school last night. and VAS, declared to
lie the most successful ever held by the
iarr" crowd present. very interest
ing and pleasant program Of Narinus
pastimrs was carried out Icy the fresh
i"s" followed by Il splendid feed
which had been prepared by the girls
81 the class. III" gymnasium was we'll
decorated with orange and black, the
'''7'' - Football Game Today.
Another good rosi-SrasVn game OF
football viii hr STAGED on the Fifth
dams clash with the fast Diilonvale
team. Both teams are in the best Of
condition. and are almost evenly match
ed so a good game can be expected
, when the kickoff occurs at 3 O'Clock.
Moundsvtlle Briefs
Mr., and Mrs. V. \. Weaver have re-
turned nom" after spending two weeks
with rrinds Il, Washington and Balti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Mason %
Seventh street.
Mrs. s. NJ. wellman and Mrs. X. ~.
Conner OF Fork Ridge spent yesteroay
, with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Bassett and daugh-
ter. Edith. OF Proctor. were the Sues'o
OF friends here yesterday.
Mrs. C. VI. Stephens OF Fourth street
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Saran
erosion OF Wellsburg.
r. W, Hanson OF Pittsburgh is speha.
ing the week nd with his wife, who is
staying here.
Mrs. $. W. Shanklin and Mrs. Charles
I Callahan spent yesterday win lriehos
| In Wheeling.
Mrs clyde Hicks OF Ravenna, Ohio,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs: Russeu
Ransom.
q. 7. Ferris of Wheeling was q BUSH
ness caller here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petit OF WOLF
/ Run are the guests OF Mir. and Mrs
/ Richmond OF Jefferson avenue. -E
! VIM. Glenderning Of Alliance. Oh",
! will arrive here day to visit his par
I ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. GlendenniU
! OF cypress avenue.
Mrs. Ed. Dow!er OF Waymens Ridge
! In the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs.
! r. :. Peters OF Grant avenue.
| Miss Ethel Burnley OF Denver Is the
! week end guest OF her cousin Miss Elsie
| Buriey or walnut avenue
! Charles A. Foster. who was in the
city to attend the funeral OF his bro
! ther-!n-law. Marion Graris has returned
! to his home ut Huntington.
Blair Williams is Ill az his homo on
/ Oak avenue.
Walter CleGg has returned from a
several days business trip at Morgan
, town. -,
Mrs. Charles Tucker who has been III
! at her home on Walnut avenue Is Inn
| proving.
Mr. and Mrs. c y. McAllister Of Pitts
burgh will be the week end guests OF
! rela tives here.
! John Dolman Of Cameron was a bus
| mess visitor here yesterday.
Mrs r. II. DeCamp IF Ninth street Is
| improving after serious Illness.
Frank Reed of Powhatan was calling
! IN friends and relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Garrison Of Elm
Grove have returned home after spend
| ing several days with relatives here!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
CATHEDRAL CADETS
HAVE fine PROGRAM
ON PATRIOTIC DAY
Post Conmandar-elSct Gompers and
stan Honor Guests-ForIner Speaks

The last OF the Educational Week
program was given al Cathedral High
school Yesterday afternoon. when IA
triottc Day exercises were held.
The guests OF the afternoon were
from the local post OF Veterans OF For
etgn Wars and J. Is. Elderly. Mr.. Com
pers delivered an interesting and en-
thuslastic address To the student body
on the subject OF Education and Patrta
tism." 4 hearty ovation was given the
sneaker at the close Of his inspiring
talk.
An interesting essay on Patriotic Ed
ucation" was read by Philip NcReii'y
90. A practical talk on the observance
OF the day was given BY the principal.
Brother AntoniHus.
The program was brought to close
by the singing Of patriotic airs by the
student body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
BUS COMMITTEE
VIII Have Another Session Tuesday at
City Managers othco

The council committee TO pass on the
question Of whether or not the buSSes
arc necessary for the passenger trans
portation in Wheeling. will meet again
next Tuesday afternoon In lity Man
agor. II. Z. CraEo's office. The commit
tee is composed OF Councilman Etppus.
fancy and Otto.
Under an ordinance. council Is given
authority 70 issue permits under certain
conditions The bus lines are required
70 provide certain safeguards aid con-
form 10 specific rules. and CoutF:ti has
the power OF determining whether or not
the bus IS necessary.
Defective l.'wonds are repaired by
a burning process.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
ASHLAND STEEL
PLANT FIGURES
IN Bic DEAL

Special Dispatch 20 lnt"l.i""n''T'
Cincinnati. ohio. december "A d";'1
for the properties oc tie Ashland Iron
u Mining company. OF Ashland. ~
worth s. .OC0.u"n, 10y tn. American Rol-
ling Mills GO. OF Midd!ct'wn. Ohl"'
was GiSrio$cd today hy tn" receipt 10y
loca! banks Of q letter issu"d by the
Ashland Company Ia storkh"ld"rS.
Tho Ashland cnmrany's outstanding
CAPITAL Stnr, amounts 70 Ei,9Nl."'u, ana
!t% ~ruarcS have an annual production
r"pacity of l00, non tons OF rir iron an"
Gu.cu0 tons Of coal.
The s"a is today less than ever n
hnrrinr. II Is r;tthrr nnk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

ever six new prisoners were brought IN
Yesterday evening ~ w. l.. Athey, cap
tam ut the guards. t
Two Of the men are from t'Eeeh"'''
county. ami tn" other f%uT "tI" - :..', =,
,uI, rnunty uc9. one OF the men :'"'"
harrison rnuuty - Ia s""rc Il TX" t'lhi'
While the others ~" 70 ScrN" *itoIl =, i"
tanr"S tulIIn Athc% arr.NcI ~ 49, 49,.
Institution about "rt"fk !'F--'",'f
>rnluu with has haEdCWifcd ltlSI",tS,
Willie Coz" escaped from ii ?"h! cans
in EHyctic county on July ~ W. %,
.rrtcI Of committing i robbery cary
this week IL clIrkSnurG, 4 h.ai' W. "r
rested nj Grafton. Tn" officers at hiN-
ton thought that me HeSrr,p' ,,,, " - Ihr
prisoner ,urr">p"ud"I Win thai OF i"S
missing PRISONER, and notified ward, II
Terrell that thy bad Col" IN CUSTOM
Hrvoy"r. Il turned out that II Wa 4
case uC mlSta! IN id'nl!iE. Us u "H~
found that they had IN" wrong H'Hh.
Education Meeting ut Strand
Tive mrct!ru 1T til" Strand theatre
Yesterday afternoon in observance %
Education Week was very success %,
tTI il Very interesting program VAS
carried oHi. ,,i...,I
\ line opening address Was dcHV'ie"
by Supt. J"trn &. Schreve. who ih"H III
troiurrI pr. J.. T. Scott who gu" =
vnr,, interesting talk on The llace or
Inc School IN tn" Community. IFS
Lyus fnfiuwtA by a very instructive "I'
dress by charles T.. CarriEan. who t."N
for his subject. "llow the Patrons an
Assist the school," Tho school as !"
;Traininr Place for Citizenship" was the
subject chosen by Martin Hrown.., II"
sroi AT some length On law. and OK.
rlaincd why tn" fundamentals OF IA"
should he taught in our public schools
lanes y. parrtott CAV" It very interest
ing and !nstrmct!vC, address, on "Edu "a
,c.I Lf an auditorium In the Mounds
Vile high school. and OF other needs OF
the local schools. lilo.
Education Week has bee nTcncrai y
many patrons have visited them in tie
last few days
Community Benefit Show.
The Community RcNctit show a; the
lnrk theatre last night, Was well al.
tended. and II is eN"cjrh that Il i'IEe
sum Of money was realized from 1t, IL
t;ourh VI. \. Syhcrt. manager or me
theatre could not make known the tH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

IN hurr"t hut hashtnl man may hay"
4hifty eyes. and the bigr"s' rogn"S can
.lare Yea down with their stra!%htt"r-
ward gaze: hut all shif y-eyrd men are
10, honest and all straigh: Eaz"rS are
not crooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

A soft" here may mean hard here
after.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04
DEATHS IN MONROE COUNTY.

Mrs. Mamie Young, widow of the
late George Young, entered into
rest at herr home on Indian Greek
below Greenville, OH Tuesday, Feb.
10Th. 1921. in the 18th year of her
age.
Hiram Bostic. an old Confcdcr
atc Veteran, passed away at the
home OF. his cousin, Mrs. Thos.
Bland, near Roxalia, Feb. l8, 1921,
lacking but three days Of reaching
his 84th birthday.
Miss Parlec Jackson departed this
life at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Iolbert Thompson, near Linxide,
February 3rd, 1921, aged 46 years,
3 months and 20 days. She was a
daughter Of Andrew and Mary Jack
son. was born in Russell county Va,
and came TO Monroe county in 1878.
Mrs. Mary Dewdy, wife of Henry
u. Dowdy, was stricken with para
lysis at her home on the Knobs
three miles West Of Union ON Wed
nesday February 9th, and died on
Friday night February II, 1921, at
an advanced age.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04
HUGE WAR CLAIMS FILED.

Millions of dollars. and promises
OF billions. arc represented in the
great tide Of lawsuits which is be-
ginning to pour into the United
States Court of Claims as one of
the results of the World War. The
court was expressly created to de-
tcrmine legal controversies between
private citizens and the Govern
ncnt.
The Attorney General says the a
mount Of war claims is enormous
and that indications arc that the in
lux OF cases has only begun. Act
ions have already been begun on
claims aggrcgating 1924 ,OOO, 900.
The ultimate aggregate of claims, it
is estimated. will reach between So
600 OO,O00and $4,000. 900, 900. The
personnel of the Department of JUS
ticc having charge of the defense
OF these actions has been doubled
To enable it to cope with the flood
of new litigation.
These claims are brought into
the court by plaintiffs having claims
against all departments of the Gov
ernment. The War Department
has claims involving approximate
~ 50O.QOO,OOO. The Bureau of In
tcrnal Revenue now has pending
claims for refunds and rebates az
gregating s650.OO0,OOO. The Ship
ping Board has cancellations of
contracts involving s85O,0O0, 900.
Claims for patent infringement are
estimated by the Attorney General
at S10O,0O0,000. The Railroad Ad-
ministration has differences with
the railroads amounting to approx
imatcl! S750.O00, 900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04
BIG SALARY FOR CONGRESSMAN,

John x. Farr, Republican. OF
Scrant"n. Fa.. took his seat in the
House, February 2Gth, as reprcscn-
tatlvc of the Tenth PENNSYLVANIA
district as The result of action by
the House in voting to upset Patrick
McLane. also of Scranton, who has
held his seat throughout the present
Congress. Mr.. Farr will draw S21..
UUOrS salary and incidental EXPENSES
Tor the six days he will serve in the
House. ~
The princely remuneration tha,
goes with Representative Farr's
SIX days of service, approximatine
Il rate of $500 a day. results from
a computation Of salary and Incl
dental allowances to cover the On.
ire two-ycar period of the Congress-
To which the House has held him,
10 nave been rightfully elected.
"hlie Mcl.ane also has drawn nav
Tor the entire two years, lacking thr
SIX days remaining Of ihc presen,
Congress, he is required to make
no no refund, the single seat costinn
Inc Government in effect almost
twice the stipulated figure.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04

FATAL 'RArROAD COLLISION.

Nrtwrcn thirty and forty persons
Ncrr reported killed and ali un-
.uown number injured Sunday
Iinht. February 9th, when west
Lnund New York Central train
..rashcd into Il dcrailcd castbound
Michigan Central train ai Porter.
Indiana. in what railroad officials
>oid may be one Of ihc most dis
,>trous wrecks in history. Michi-
,an Central officials placed the
numbrr Of dead at more than thirty
while unofficial reports made the
icath list as high as fifty.
The tower man of the Michigan
Central was arrested immediately
after the wreck, officials saying they
believed he had left a switch clos
I'd, which caused the dcrailment of
!hr castbound train, but this is ques-
toned.
The Michigan Central train left
Chicago at sos p. H., bound for
Toronto, Canada. 1t was cut in half
by the westbound flyer, and both
engines plunged down an cmbank-
mrni.
Both ensincmen of the New York
Central train were killed. The en-
sincer was Claude Johnson, of Elk
mart Ind. Five bodies were rccoy-
cred near the debris Of the two
engines.
The Michigan Central train. No.
20 was officially known as "The
Canadian" and was bound from
Chicago TO Detroit, although it car
rci through coaches for Toronto.
New York Central No. 151 was
known as 'Thc Interstate Express"
and was bound from Boston to
Chicago. Both were practically
solid Pullman trains.
II is believed that virtually all Of
the dead were in two Of the Michi-
gan Central coaches, which were
demolished when the New York
Central train hit, il. ... -...
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04
FREE AFTER THREE TRIALS,

Al Manassas, Va, on February ~,
William t.. Hall, State Prohibition
Inspector, was freed by the Court
after third disagreement by "a
jury in his case growing out of the
killing OF Lawrence ID. Hudson, an
alleged whiskey runner. at Fishers
Hill, Va, i'll March, 1919. The case
was given to the jury in the prcred-
ing afternoon; and the jury, failing
to agree, was locked up over night
and was still deadlocked ut 1890
Il. n., Feb. 18th, and We're then dis
charged, The case against Hall was
dismissed. 1t is reported that the
jury stood nine for conviction and
three for acQuittal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04
WILL ALLIES INVADE GERMANY.

On the virtual eve of the allied
conference with the Germans on
the rcparations and disarmament
question the two principal allied
military chiefs, Marshal Foch, OF
France and Field Marshal Sir Hy.
Hughes Wilson. the British chief of
stall, spent the weekend by invi-
tation with Mr.. Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND of France in their
seclusion at Chequcrs Court, the
new country home of the prime
minister of England.
The purpose of the consultation
was to reduce to definite form the
various proposals for the applica-
ton of military and economic pres
sure sufficient to change the mind Of
Germany. should her government
refuse the rcparationS terms of the
Allies.
This subject has been mcditatsd
upon deeply by both the French
and the British general staffs, and
especially in Paris, for several
months past and the present con-
terence was by no means the first
exchange of views between the two
military chieflains as to what action
could be taken and effectively con-
tlnued for months or even years, 10
compel Germany to meet what are
considered her obligations.
While one aspect of the confer
encc is a dramatic warning to Ger
many that the invasion of some
parts Of her territory may follow a
refusal Of compliance on her part.
another is that the French Govern
ment would have to supply most of
the troops, and desires to be i'm il
position TO act suddenly should the
moment requiring action arrive.
The general plan considered, of
which many collateral features re-
quire examination, is understood to
provide for northward movement
by the Belgian troops, which would
occupy. Dortmund while the French
would rcoccupy Frankfort and pcn
citrate the country beyond to a con
siderable depth, possibly as far as
Munich, while Il fleet would block
adc the port of Hamburg.
The declared objects of these
movements would be TO enforce the
military clauses of the treaty and
secure the disarmament of the
bavarian Einwohherwehr.
A serious question with the Allies
grows out of their ignorance as TO
thc position the United States will
take touching the question of oc-
cuPying German territory. We do
not doubt that had the United States
ratified the treaty and entered the
League Germany would have sub.
lnrtted and none Of these questions
would have arisen. The world
would now be at peace. As it is
we are still technically at war with
Germany.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-04
THE MlnGO TRIAL,

The State concluded its evidence
III chlcf the first Of the week in the
trial at Williamson Of nineteen men
indicted Tor the killing of Baldwin
reltS detectives ut Matewan last
May. On Monday the jury was taken
10 Matewan TO view the scene of the
shooting. -Four weeks have been
consumed i'll getting Il jury and in
nearing the States Witnesses. MANY
ol The witnesses have been sum.
moncd for the defense and il is
thott9ht that possibly three weeks
VIII DC consumed in hearing them.
Much damaging evidence was Civ
eh DS aiatc Witnesses, particularly
against Sid Hatfield, Chief Of PoIiicc
OF Ma,cwan. believed to have been
me Ihstl9ator and leader of the at
tack on The detectives.