davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Machine Crashes
AS Three Run
Into Storm.
SEARCHERS HUNT
FOR LOST CRAFT
Two Others Plunge
While Trying to
Make Landing.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Sept. g.
rive Army flyers fell In a big bombing
pane, near Poe. Nicholas county, Wes
virginia. late today. No word has beer
received at Army headquarters here a.
20 tne tate Of the men. They were
Lleuts. Speck. pilot, and Fitzpatrick
observer. and three enlisted men.
iheir machine was seen to 70 into a
spin and crash to the ground by Army
myers In two other bombers. One of the
o'her machines flew low. located the
scene OF the accident and found the
bomber in flames with its tail pointina
upward. Several automobiles were OBJ
served In the vicinity. The exact place
"here the accident occurred is not
known here. The flyers who witnessed
the fall judged from their maps that II
occurred near Poe.
Falls IN Thunderstorn.
The three planes started from the
landing place here for a fight to
Langley Field, Va East of here
they ran into a thunderstorm and a
rev minutes later one machine fell.
Another continued on and landed at
seebert. w. Va. about one hundred
miles east. while the third bomber
returned and landed near here.
Army officers tonight were maxi
Ing every effort to find out what
happened to the five missing men,
They have enlisted the citizens near
Poe to start out searching parties to
find the burned plane.
The two planes that landed safely
will resume their fight to Langley
Field tomorrow.
Twe Others Wrecked.
IS BHcKnBY. ". Va September Il
Two government airplafes Of sthe
DH-4-B type were wrecked near this
city late today while attempting to
land for gas and oil. One was com.
rnanded by Lieut.. Goodrich and car
ried sergt. Dildine as passenger,
the other by Lieut.. Liebhauser.
No one was injured. The plane
piloted by Lieut. Goodrich crashed
when 1t struck small ditch extend
ing across q field at Johnstown, near
here, the landing gears and motor
and part of the body of the machine
being damaged.
Lieut.. Liebhauser's machine at
tempted a landing in field near
Harper and crashed. 1t immediately
caught fire and was entirely de-
stroyed. Both airplanes were en- route
from Langley Field to Charleston.
They lost their bearings in a fog
yesterday morning and landed at
Mooresburg. Tenn. resuming their
flight this morning. but without suf-
lcient fuel to carry them to their
destination.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
S25A0O IN. STOLEN SECURITIES
RETURNED WITH NOTE, 4 Am SORRY

Inclosed in the envelope was an
unsigned note, which read: You
are accusing an innocent man.. I
placed them in an old leather case.
He made me late every morning.
and I am sorry. God will forgive
me-"
Frederick ]. Kelly, deputy col
lector. was recently arrested with
Mrs. Elisabeth Won Nostrand when
he attempted to cash two of the
missing $1,000 certificates. He
was released In $1,000 bail two
days ago. .a---''s
Evening star., 1921-09-04
MINERS SURRENDERING TO TROOPS:
GEN. BANDHOLTZ SENDS 400 HOME:
FIVE FLYERS MISSING IN PLANE FALL
Tisit at Midnight
Paid Undertaken by
Miners Bearing Body

Special Dispatch to The Star. 49,
LOGAN, w. Va, September 3.
St. Albans has probably been
controlled ms have been many
OF the men at the firing line
under pressure. The valley
echoes with stories, not all Of
them substantiated, of how re-
cruitinE bands have gone from,
town to town impresslng all the
able-bOdied men who have ever
worked In the mines. One OF
these relates how the village
undertaken at Boards Fork was
awakened In the middle Of the
night by n party of men who
had crossed the stream in a
canoe.
"Here's work for yOu," they
shouted. "a fresh scab who
wouldn't stick" There was q
thud ON the undertaker's porch.
When that worthy got down
stairs and opened. his door, the
men were gone, but they had
left behind them the corpse Of
. fOreign-bOrn miner. There
were fve bullet holes in his
jumper. O..
Evening star., 1921-09-04

compared with s1so.sss.oaO during
1890. ..--.#.
The country's spending also fell OF
considerably in other limos, the total
outlay on automobiles being e1.s7s.-
7so,s0o. as against e3,oos.eeS. .0so in
1890. and on jewelry s4ss.o7s,10o, as
against $517,z73.14o in 1890,
In the field Of art the curtailment
was heavy. the amount spent for pi.
amos and musical instruments drop
ping from ss7s.sss,Ase in 1870 to $751;
sss.s2e in 1891. and the national bill
fer sculpture, paintings and stat
uary falling from s16. .4s1, $50 in 1890 T.
S11:fss.s1o tn 1891. 49, '''-'' a',--.-.> ;,
Evening star., 1921-09-04
ONWARD, GOMPERS'
MESSAGE TOLAB0R
"A. F. of L. President Urges
| Larger Organization to
Advance Cause.
UNIONS ENEMIES FLAYED
Estimates 100000 Unemployed.
Sees Eventual Triumph Of
Employees Over Tyranny"

American labor was urged ito go
Forward through more complete or
ganization by Samuel Gompers presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. In his annual labor day mes
sage to the workingmen OF the United
States. made public last night.
The message, which will be read at
gatherings of organized workers to-
morrow, said:
I'VE meet to observe this Labor day
at time when the citizenship. the
understanding. the loyalty and soli-
darity of all our people are passing
through the test Of fire.
I'VE meet at time when the great
need is to stand together.
6.OOo.OOO Unemployed.
I'VE are confronted by unemploy-
ment. Nearly six millions of our
people have no work.
The reactionary forces among en-
ployers are slow to turn their minds
to constructive effort.
They are slow to learn that the in
junction as abused in industrial dis
putes is an unlawful. ineffective,
tyrannical weapon.
They are slow to learn that the
so-called individual contract as a
measure of industrial disfranchise-
ment is a badge Of enslavement which
American workers will not accept.
They are slow to learn that the
destruction of our movement is i'm
possible, either through the infamous
misnamed open shop campaign or by
any other device.
But, Though they are slow to learn,
they do learn.
Every advance of labor marks an
advance in the education of en-
ployers.
Urges Forward Move.
THE constructive ability of our
movement is called upon to the ut
most to bring the full flood of life
back to our Industries under condi-
tions Of freedom. with the democratic
ideal dominating everywhere.
I'VE will not be driven back. We
will go forward. The light that has
come into the life and work of our
people can never be shut away from
them. There must be more. and more.
and more-more tomorrow than to-
day. more the next day than tomor-
row, and more for every coming to-
morrow.
1.-The times of today are severely
trying. They are not Of our making.
but they are for our redemption.
1--WE must organize for our task.
The unorganized are helpless. They
can help neither themselves nor their
fellows Their strength, their skill,
their inspiration. are lost until they
organize.
Wants 100000 Members.
"Our first great task is to organize
to bring together the unorganized,
to unite and federate the organized.
to bring together in strength of
united thought and action all Of our
people everywhere.
Man today wins no victories alone:
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-09-04
II tho Associated Press.

II the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September s.
Federal Commissioner Hitchcock
today received by special delivery
from an anonymous writer a bulky
envelope, !, containing $4,000 in
United states certificates Of In
debtedness-part of $27.boo worth
of government securities which
mysteriously vanished from the
ofite of the collector Of internal
resenue. . for the third New York
district In juno. 1919. -~.> 49, .
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Weds WOn,ar, Thrice
After Second Dirorce
in His Fifth Venture
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SERGEANT. Ky, September
3-W. j. Taylor. sixty-Ave, q
Kentucky mountaineer, today
became a bridegroom for the
hfth time, when he married Mrs.
Rebecca Brewer, fOrty-nve, the
third time after being divorced
from her twice. This was Mrs.
Brewers fourth matrfna0ninl
venture. After tOday's ceremony
she saids
81 always loved Mr.. Taylor,
but 1t seemed like we couldn't
get along" Smiling, she added,
"But he promised to be good, 20
I tried him aEain."
Evening star., 1921-09-04
scHuRMAN IN PEKING.

PEKING. September Jacob
Gould Schurman, American minister
to China, accompanied by his family.
arrived here today. He was greeted
at the station by representative OF
the foreign Office and representatives
Of several American organizations. in
addition to a marine band.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Mr.. COOLIDGE BACK SOON.
Says He VIII Return to Washing
ton at End Of Wesk.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. September
3.-Vice President Calvin CoolidEe
will return to Washington the lat
ter part of next week, no said to-
night, on arrival at his home hero
from Marblehead, wfsre he attended
a reception in his honor last nisht.
Early next week no win paysaH6ther
visit to. Boston. ana may 80 orr to the
capital. frcm there. 81 49,. -. >''.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
DUBLIN CERTAIN OF PEACE.
Exchange Of Notes Looked upo,
As "stages" in Long Parlev.

As 'stages" in Long Farley. i
By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN September $50 con-
vinced is the Irish public generally
that negotiations between the Adail
eireann. and the British government
will result in peace that 1t IL taking
little or no\interest in tho eominKs
and goings Of messengers between
Dublin and Scotland. wheresthe ,ates,
reply to the British peace proposal
was delivered to Premier Lloyd
George. =
Letters are generally looked upon
now as merely the. necessary stages
in the long parley.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
MILITIA MEMORIAL.
BUILDING PROPOSED
Structure as Monument to
National Guard Would
Be Erected Here.
APPROVAL OF IDEA SEEN
Chief of Pennsylvania Bureau
Breaches Subject to Adjutants
General of States.
APPROVAL OF IDEA SEEN

The erection in the District of Co
lumbia Of a handsome monumental
building as a fitting tribute to the
national guardsmen of the United
States and as an indication of the
appreciation of their services and the
aasfifiees Of tls oalcees ana men who
have given their itves for their coun-
try has besn suggested by George C.
Richards; chief: of the bureau of
militia pfatrs and a brieadier general
OF the Pennsylvania National Guard.
The suggestion was embodied in
letters sent by Gen. Richards to the
ad5utants general of the states and
made public last night. He also sue-
gested In these letters that such
structure could serve as the home of
the militia bureau of the War Depart
ment1 as well as a suitable memorial
to the National Guard To add further
to It's Importance and usefulness he
points out that the building could
provide assembly rooms for adjutants
general and National Guard associa-
tions for meetings and conventions
and rooms for a National Guard mu-
scum.
Hopes for Congress Support.
while I have consulted, no one on
this project" Gen. Richards said in
his letters. Il am sure that Congress
would look upon 1t with enough favor
to provide the site for such a build
ing. equip it for the militia bureau
and under satisfactory stipulations
maintain it as all other buildings of this
character are maintained under federal
control
''This IL no idle or wild dream of mine,
but one over which have given much
thought" he said. "Yet it is now only
the expression Of thought. The details
for the scheme will require deep study
by broad-minded men of large business
capacity. and shall be glad to have the
expression Of those Interested. either for
or against it,
Inasmuch as it is primarily to serve
as monument to tho guard and those
lives in battle. Gen. Richards believes
that tho building should be built by
contributions.
In describing his ideas. Gen. Richards
explained. first. that from time i'm
memorial it has been a proper and
regular custom to. erect monuments
and buildings OF one description or
smother in commemoration of those
individuals and organisations who
have rendered conspicuous service to
community, state or nation.
Other Memorials Built.
Memorials have been built" he
said. ito the soldier. sailor. states
man, scientist and inventor; to the
Army and its units; to the Navy
and it's ships; to the Red Cross, the
Evening star., 1921-09-04
TROOPS IN CONTROL
OF SITUATION, SAYS
bANDH0[TzREPORT
Secretary Weeks Given Au-
thority to Proclaim Army
Law If Needed.

Federal troops to the number Of
more than 1000 yesterday took up
positions in West virginias coal
fields. and last night were reported
by their : commander. Brig. Gen. H.
H. Bandholtz. to have the situation
well In hand.
Movement of federal sfesses ssinta,
the districts In which mine disorders
have occurred took place without
untoward incident. Gen. Bandholtz
advised the War Department. He
added that the residents Of the dis
turbed areas had received the troops
In a spirit of friendliness. Other
reports from Gen. Bandholtx dealt
with disposition Of the troops.
Meanwhile tho issuance of q
proclamation declaring martial law
in the areas into which troops were
moved continued to be held up.
Secretary Weeks. on leaving his
Office for the day, said. THE issuance
of a martial law proclamation will be
governed by conditions"
Troop Trains Released.
Indications that federal officials
generally viewed the West Virginia
situation in an optomistic light were
seen in the cancellation of orders
holding trains in readiness to move
the 10th Infantry from Camp Dix,
N. J., to the coal fields, and in the
departure Of President Harding on q
week end and Labor Day cruise down
the Potomac river.
The 18th Infantry has been ordered to
hold itself prepared to move into West
Virginia should it be found necessary to
use more troops than comprised in the
26th and 18th Regiments, now in the
state. Since Wednesday trains have
been held on the siding at Camp Dix,
ready to transport the 18th Infantry.
President Harding left on his vacation
trip. which it had been announced he
would not take II the West Virginia
situation demanded his presence IN
Washington. after conferring with Sec
retary Weeks. The War Secretary was
understood to have given final authority
to promulgate the martial law proclama-
tion II conditions as reported by Gen.
Bandholtz made II advisable,
Depends On Hostillties.
Government officials generally gave
the impression that issuance Of the
proclamation was not an immediate DOS.
sibility and perhaps not even q certainty
unless hostilftiss developed incident to,
the employment Of the troops.
The inquiry into conditions in the
West Virginia and kentucky coal
fields, authorized by the Senate, is un.
limited In scope and may be extended
to such places and for such periods
as is deemed necessary. members Of
the special committee selected to
make the investigation declared yes-
terday, in connection with reports
that United Mine Workers oficials
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column s.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
NEWSPAPER MAN SHOT,
FIVE LOST, IN MINE ZONE
SQUAD Of Soldiers Search All Day
for Correspondents Later
Reported Safe.

LOGAN. w. Va. September a.
Boyden r. Sparkes. correspondent of
the New York Tribune, was shot in
the head and leg while making his
way With other newspaper corre-
spondents over the mountains from
Blair to Logan today. according to
DR.. H D. Hatfield. former Governor
Of West Virginia, who dressed his
wounds. DR.. Hatfield said Mr..
sparkes' wounds were not serious.
None of the others was injured
MADISON. W. Va, September a.
A squad Of soldiers spent the entire
day searching the mountains near
Beech crock for i've newspapef cor
respondents who had wandered into
the thickets and become lost. A
heavy rainstorm interrupted their
quest. and until late hour authori-
ties here said their search had proved
fruitless. Information from Logan,
however. to the effect that nve news
writer's had arrived there after a day
in the mountains restored feeling
Of hope at headquarters that the OBJ
jects of their search were out of
danger
Evening star., 1921-09-04
other Memorials Built.

Memorials have been built" he
said, "to the soldier. sailor. states
man. scientist and inventor; to the
Army and its units; to the Navy
and it's ships; to the Red Cross, the
Knights OF Columbus. the Salvation
Army and others which have been
identified with the great problems
---1Continued IN PAGE 3. Column a.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
WEATHER.

Unsettled weather, with local thunder
showers today and probably tomorrow;
no change in temperature: gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
To- ended at 10 pm. last mis- kht-Highest.
s1; lowest. 20. Full report on Page 13.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not atherwiAe credited n this
paper and also the local news published nerein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

of His Youth" with Margaret Loomi
and Kathlyn Williams. Benefit La
dies Missionary Society Methods
Church. Monday, Aug. 8. Prices II
an 25 cents.
Mr.. H. H. Felts. CT Gleason, for
merly with ]. C. Ammons in thu
drug business, is now with the Oil
ver-Cobb Drug Co. in Union City al
pharmacist, and we trust will find
mutually pleasant business condi.
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Arm and Mrs
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Hum
phreys and little daughter, enjoyed a
visit Sunday to. Mount Zion and q
birthday dinner in honor of Mr.. J.
M. Roberts, brother of Mrs. Arm
and Mrs. Rowland.
Mrs. d. Threlkeld, os Woodland
Mills, was visitor here yesterday,
and reported the meeting at the Bap-
tist Church, conducted by Rev.
Stigler, with thirteen conversions and
fine interest. The meeting at Salem
begins next Sunday.
Two hundred and fifty gallons fine
Country Sorghum at few cents above
giving it away, Saturday, August 6. II
you don't want any, don't come my
way, for "sho gona" sell you some.
Come ask the price, l am ashamed to
print it. SamI. D. Woosley.
Miss Cassie Hamilton went to
Memphis this week to visit her sister,
Miss Mamie, who is there in the hos
pital. The latter is reported to be
improving. She was taken to Mem
phis by her physician, DR.. Watson,
for special surgery treatment.
Miss Gertrude Pardue leaves Mon
day for St. Louis to review fall mil
linery and to enjoy vacation visit
with her friend, Mrs. Horace Good
bar. She will return after selecting
a fall stock for Mongan-Verhine Co.,
accompanied by Miss Louise Sullivan.
The Pleasant Valley Sunday School
enjoyed a picnic Wednesday, with
the celebrated Gentry Palmer barbe-
cue. 1t was an unusually delight
full occasion, and but for a light
shower of rain there would have been
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.

Mics Selma Bowden, Miss Rebeccs
McKinnis, Mrs. j. H. Petty and
daughter, Miss Ola, and Mrs. o. c.
Burnett have returned from Dawson
Springs.
Mr.. p. Hyman went to Louisville
this week to be with his daughter,
Miss Rena, who has been visiting
there for several weeks and is ready
to return home.
When there is hard work to DO
in hot weather Prickly Ash Bitters
proves its worth as q stomach, liver
and bowel purifier. Men who use it
stand the heat better and are los
fatigued at night. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by oil dealers.
Mrs. Gilbert, who has been visit
ing her niece, Miss Vallie Field, in
Union City since the death of Col.
Field, left this week returning to her
home in Nashville.
Mrs. Cunningham, of Centreville,
Tenn, and son, Mr. Fielder Cunning
ham, of San Antonio. Texas, are in
the city this week visiting the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. Cunningham.
:, -"Sonrad in Quest Of His Youth"
is a picture that will appeal to old
and young alike-especially to the
old and those who are leavingtheir
youth behind them. Playhouse, Mon
day, 8. Benefit Ladies' Missionary
Society Methodidot Church.
The people of Union City will kind
ly welcome Mr.. j. r. Rodgers and sis
ter and niece, of Missouri, who are
now located at the Palace Hotel to
spend the balance of the year and
winter in Union City.
Mr.. Chas. D. Gibbs, of Helena,
Ark, is in the city this week enjoy
ing a family reunion visit with Mrs.
Maggie, Bell, of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. Tom Gibbs, of Steele, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Gibbs and Mr.. Harry
Gibbs.
Thomas Meighan, the famous
Paramount Star in Conrad in Quest
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Easley and family to our little burg.
Miss Frances Cheatham visited
Miss Clara Mcdaniel Saturday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Dunn spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. Jake
Hicks.
Mr.. Will Mcdaniel and Mrs. Mary
Hall were Monday afternoon guests of
Mrs. James Dunn.
Mr.. Jake Dunn and family re-
turned home Monday after few
days visit near Harris.
Mrs. Charles King, of Cairo, ILL.,,
is visiting in the home of her sister,
Miss Frances Cheatham.
Mrs. 10 Lynn and children arrived
home Monday night from few days
visit with relatives in Memphis.
Mr.. Jake Hicks returned to Johnson
City Sunday afternoon, where he will
be in the army hospital for treatment.
Miss Clara Mcdaniel returned Sat-
urday from a few days visit in Full
ton with her little friend, Ruby Mil
Ter.
Miss Quite Hicks returned to her
home at Hickman Saturday after a
few days visit with her brother, Mr..
Jake Hicks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Herman Dietzel, Miss Mar
garet Turner and Miss Mozelle Glover
went to Mayficld yesterday to enjoy
a house party given as a compliment
to the visitors by Mrs. Will Ed Shell
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

a more complete success. AS it was
there was barbecue to spare, dozen
or more carcasses. Coils. Henry Moss
and w. c. Farris were particularly
interested in the barbecue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
FOR MEN.

When your brain is dull and you
cannot hold your own in test OF wit
among your fellows, it means your
liver is torpid aud your stomach AMI
bowels are full of bilious impurities.
To brighten up your mental faculties
and make you feel right, Prickly Ash
Bitters is the remedy you need. 1t
clears the brain and braces the
body. Price $1.25 Per bottle Sold
by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice G Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
GIBBS.

$3.50 cures a Cold quickly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

lie auction by the Sheriff OF Hand
County, South Dakota, at the front
door of the Court House, in the city
of Miller, and County of Hand, and
State Of South Dakota on the 9th day
of May, 1921, at one o'clock in the
afternoon OF that day. The mortgaged
premises are situated in the county of
Hand in the state of South Dakota,
and are described as follows, to-wit:
The east half of section tw~enty-eight
in township one hundred twelve north
range sixty eight, west Of the 5th p. NJ.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota this
18th day of April, 1921.
John A. Bushfield,
Harlan J. Bushfeld,
Mortgages.
Harlan J. Bushfield, Attorney for Mort
gagees.