davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
nenutv Appointed

scottsboro. March 2.--fSpeciaL) )-7 Ed Moody of Scottsboro has been ap- pointed deputy United States marshal by Marshal N A. Skeggs to fill the vacanacy caused by the resignation of John A. Hackworth MT. Moody will enter upon his new work at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Iecturee on Japan

Scottsboro, March 22 Especial. ) Rev. George Bouldin. who has been a missionary to Japan for number Of years. is yisitir.y hi1 brother. Virgil Bouldin. of this city. MT. Bouldin de- livered an interesting lecture at the First Baptist church on Japan to a large audience labt night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

principal sources of income this year
to the fruit farm on which it is To-
Gated.
The vineyard, which is illustrated
herewith, is located on the Martin
and Wesler fruit farm near New Paris,
o. The old vines are four years old,
and a number of one year old vines
are coming on.
For several years Walter X Martin,
formerly connected with nursery at
Greenville, has been developing a
small piece of land within mile of
New Paris with view to concentrat-
ing on fruit production. The small
farm which he purchased when he
first left the nursery, while only IA
acres in extent, already has been
brought to a high state of produc-
ton, measured by the financial re-
turns, although still better results are
expected, the highest production not
having been realized yet
Has Other Orchards
Besides the grapes, which on &C.
count of the poor weather conditions
for fruit and consequent high prices,
realized a neat sum of money this
year, there are two peach orchards
on the place, one just put out and
coming into bearing. In another
which is not in such high state OF
care, the peaches were set out as
filters between apple trees, to which
they will soon give place. There i:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

heavily loaded with deliciously col
ored apples, SO numerous that the
limbs were bending clear to the
ground in many cases.
Have Spraying Apparatus
Equipment of the farm includes
spraying apparatus. of course, with a
gravity tank located on the highest
ground. Here the spraying material
is mixed in the orchard which is to be
sprayed. The tank is filled by water
pumped through a pipe line from the
well.
There is also a caterpillar tractor,
this type being necessary to negotiate
the steep hills and short turns which
are to be found in the orchard. 1t is
most used in the annual cultivation OF
| the orchards, the cover crops being
disced under in late autumn. Rye Is
used as green manuring crop, and
liberal acreage was seeded again
| this fall No plows are used in the
orchards, the disc alone being used
/ for cultivation, and for turning under
| vegetation.
Neighbors, and many farmers al
! considerable distances as we'll, are
| watching the attempts Of the Martin
| Wesler corporation with considerable
| interest, as it is felt that fruit, if il
! can be grown successfully as these
! men seem to be proving, will add q
! large sum to the income of this section
/ of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

between. These filters" and semi
permanent" trees will be cut out as
they age and as the other apples come
into bearing, thus giving a continu-
Gus income while waiting for the
orchard to attain its full production.
In addition to the grounds near the
city, another tract was bought four
years ago in what is commonly called
the "Old Dowler place four miles to
the north of New Paris. This farm
includes about 25 acres of old apple
trees, which. when visited lately,
were loaded heavily with fruit. Many
varieties can be found, and practically
all the fruit is perfect, the owners be-
ing firm believers in spraying.
A few years ago this orchard, neg
lected, unpruned and unspray ed, hard
" produced enough perfect apples to
supply the owners. The fruit was
sold at so much per tree, common
price being so cents. When Mr.. Mar.
tin took the management of the orch
ard he leased it for lump sum at
! first, and within a short time he had
it to such state of production that
| last year he realized as much from
| four trees as the rent he paid for the
whole archard at first
| Set Out New Trees
| Fruit is marketed in Dayton and
! Cincinnati. Old trees are being GU
out and much pruning done in this
old orchard and new trees are being
! set out wherever space admits. The
need of much pruning is still appar
ent, and apologies were voiced for this
| by the owners, who state that they
have not been able as yet to catci
up with the work which should BIZ
done. When the orchard was visited
they were both found swinging
scythes beneath the trees, a mower
was being operated by another, ant
a fourth was cutting and piling brush
Some of the trees presented Twin:
pictures Of the sort that are so Otter
/ to be seen on the covers of nurser,
i catalogs and so infrequently observed
elsewhere. Young Jonathan trees, es
i pecially on the Dowler place. wer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
PENNSY VETERANS
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
FOR ORGANIZATIONS

Employees long associated with the
Pennsylvania railroad are conducting
a vigorous campaign to organize Vet
eran Employees associations on all
divisions which have not already or
ganized and to increase the member
ship of those already in existence. AS
soon as the divisional organizations
are perfected il is planned to hold a
Pennsylvania system convention to be
attended by the officers and delegates
of the various associations.
Reports received from the four reg
ional vice presidents indicate that APP
proximately 38,77S employees are ELI
gible for membership in the Veterans
associations by virtue of twenty or
more years of service with the Penn
sylvania railroad OF the 10000 en-
ployes on the payroll at present. ap-
proximately 20 per cent have served
the railroad and the public at least
a score of years. One employe in five
is classed as a veteran.
Many of the 61S5 former Pennsyl-
vania employees now on the pension
roll of honor" are members of the
Veterans associations on the divisions
where they formerly worked Several
of the local organizations have nearly
a 100 per cent membership of eligible
employees.
The purpose of the Veteran En-
ployes' associations is outlined as fol.
lows in the constitution of one of the
largest local units: 1.-THE object OF
this association shall be the encour-
agement and promotion of friendly
intercourse and mutual regard among
its members and a spirit of esteem
for the corporation in whose service
they are employed and enthusiastic
devotion 10 its interests"
Since these associations were first
started by the employees themselves
in 1897, they have been among the
most active factors in perpetuatine
those traditions and ideals of public
service and mutual cooperation be
tween officers and men which have
been handed down through rs years
of Pennsylvania railroad history
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
REV, MURRAY CALLED
BY SEYMOUR CHURCH

Word has been received here that
the Rev. L. E Murray. who was pas
tor of the local First Christian church
for nearly eight years, has been called
to the pastorate of the Christian
chuch at Seymour. It is reported that
the Rev. Murray preached there last
Sunday and was so we'll liked that
the congregation prevailed upon him
TO stay.
The Rev. A. L. Stamper, new pastor
of the local Christian church, arrived
in Richmond Thursday with his fam
lily. He has two sons at home, Jo-
seph and Allen The former will en-
ter Earlham and the latter will enter
high school Their residence will be
at 1872 South Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Fem GEMS TO ENJOY
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Celebration of the first anniversary
of the local Fem Fem club will be
held at Jackson park, Friday, Sept. Is.
An all day picnic is to be held, and
the Connersville Shrine club is to
join in the festivities.
Following a basket dinner at noon,
events of the day will begin at
o'clock in the afternoon. Among the
stunts and athletic features will be
a baseball game between the Rich
mond and Connersville clubs. horse
shoe contests and wheelbarrel race.
A big dance is planned as the event
of the night. This will be held in the
pavilion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

completing the plans as to planting
and in financing new undertakings.
A tract Of nearly a hundred acres
across the road from the original
farm was leased recently on a 10-year
lease, with the option of purchase,
and already II acres have been set
out to fruit trees. mostly apples.
The filler system of planting was
used, permanent apple trees being
set at distance of a bout 40 feet,
with peaches and earlier apples set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
otto BALDWIN HELD
BY SHERIFF WADMAN

Otto Baldwin, of Dalton township,
was arrested by Sheriff Carl Wadman
Wednesday evening on charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Baldwin is said to have been con-
nected with men giving their names
as Abbott, Dennis and Waltz, who
were arrested on charges filed in Ran
dolph county.
Henry Yost, who was arrested here
Wednesday. was taken to Newcastle
by Sheriff Wadman. He is charged
with violating the state liquor law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
IT, s. SELLS LAND AT PROFIT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The sale
for $254,000 of 101 acres of land in
Detroit. Mich, formerly used by the
army as rifle range, was announced
yesterday by Secretary Weeks. The
sale price netted the government a
profit of s226,827 over the cost of the
land when the army bought it twenty
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
few PEOPLE ARE AWARE VINEYARD LOCATED
WITHIN half HOURS DRIVE OF RICHMOND

also a goodly number of nice young
cherry trees set on steeply sloping
hillside.
Lately Mr. Martin admitted Frank
Wesler, graduate Of the horticul-
tural course at Purdue university, to
partnership. Mr.. Wesler graduated
from Purdue in 1918
At the time of forming the partner
ship the farm was incorporated, but
for a conservative capitalization, and
no difficulty has been experienced in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
IDENTIFY TRAIN VICTIM

DANVILLE, III, Sept 9.-The iden-
tity of an elderly man, who was killed
by a southbound passenger train on
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
way as he was walking on the tracks
between Newport and Cayyuga, last
Monday afternoon, was established by
relatives as Anthony W. Wirfs of
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

That there is large vineyard with
probably unknown to more than a few
people in Richmond, most thinking
of vineyards as native to France or
Spain, with none in this country near
er than Canifornia on the west or
Connecticut on the east.
This yard, however. is flourishing
as well as any Of those at greater
distance, and in fact, was one Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

The tramway system of Buenos
Aires. is the largest of any city in the
world, there being about $50 miles of
the line in operation
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
MOVIE ACTRESS
AT BALL GAME

Mis- Manila Marian, the Jungle
girl" in "The Son of Tarzan,
which is to be presented at the
Apollo tonight. reached the city
this morning from Washington, and
will appear in person tonight at
the showing Of the first episode OF
the photopay She was met at the
station this morning by Mayor
Cleveland NJ. Seibert who extended
to her the welcome OF the city Miss
Marian will be special guest at
the baseball game this afternoon
but will not reach the park until
after the first afternoon perform
ance which will be in time. II is
expected, for the second game Of
the doubleheader. She will occupy
a special box at the game.
This evening Hose Company No
IS fife and drum c2rns viii escort
Miss Marian 10 the t..ea'eo. Where
other special plans have been made
for extending her a welcome.
The show.ug this evening is to be
the basis for essays to be written
by school children for prizes which
are announce in some detail in an
other column OF this issue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
SCORE PERSONS DEAD
IN Street FIGHTING
Terror Continues In Dublin
With Renewed Fury.

Dublin, May @6-With nearly a
score of persons dead in street fight
ing and the customs house complete.
ly destroyed by the Sim Fem,
heavy forces of British soldiers and
black-and-tan police patrol Dublin to.
day to prevent a recurrence of VIC.
lence. Many wounded are under
treatment in the hospitals All OF
the documents of the British govern
ment in Ireland relating to the Gus.
toms and excise revenues were burn
ed. Police raiding parties were &C
tive throughout the night and II
Sim Feiners were arrested. Large
numbers had previously been ar.
rested on Wednesday. Isolated shots
and bomb explosions were heard at
intervals. The population Of the
city spent a night of terror expect.
ing another outbreak any minute.
One man was shot dead and 9th.
ers were wounded in a fresh out.
break of rioting at Belfast which
began shortly after midnight and
lasted an hour and half The Bel
fast police We're unable to restore
order and soldiers were rushed to
the scene in armored cars. The
fighting was finally quelled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
NO PAYMENT
BEFORE NEXT YEAR
Allies Will Then Begin Paying
Their Interest.
(By international News servIce.)

Washington, May 26.e-The Unit.
States does not expect payment of
interest on the allied debts to begin
earlier than the first of next year,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
today stated, although he made 1t
plain that the bonding policy with
regards 10 the allied reports that
the government will guarantee Brit.
ish, French. Italian and Belgian
bonds, TO be sold to American in.
vestors, the proceeds OF which would
go to pay off Liberty bond issues.
Secretary Mellon said that there has
been no contemplation OF any such
plan which would transfer the ten
billion dollars allied debt from the
government to American investors.
Flnanciers See Harding.
Washington, May ga number
of the most powerful tinanciers in
the country headed by J. p. Morgan,
were entertained at the White
House House last night and there
was full discussion with Prest
dent Harding concerning the part
American financial interests are 60
ing to play in the payment OF for
eign loans In this country.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
Time IS NOT RIPE
FOR DISARMAMENT
Borah Victory Regarded As
Hollow One.
lsY international h avs servIee.l

(BY international n swB Servlce.)
Washington, May 26.-While the
advocates of disarmament seeming
ly won an overwhelming victory in
the unanimous adoption by the Sen
ate OF the Borah amendment to the
naval bill, It became apparent to-
day that their victory will be a
hollow one, for the present at least
The Borah rider authorizes and
requests the president to call
conference OF British, Japanese and
American representatives TO work
out plans for naval holiday" un-
der which each country would re-
duce II not altogether abandon naval
building for the next five years
President Harding, IT was learned
authoritative ytOday, has no inten-
ton OF taking any immediate action
in this respect Although commit
ted to the principle of disarmament,
the president is said to feel that
the present is not proper time for
the initiation Of such steps and the
matter apparently will be pigeon
holed until some semblance of peace
an dorder prevails In the unsettled
world
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
MINCO DISORDERS
AGREED UPON AND
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Committee Begins Its Duties
AT Williamson.
(sy international News service.)

Washington. May &c. - A sensa.
tional investigation OF the Mingo
county, W. Va. disorders was agreed
upon today by the Senate Labor
committee.
Senator Kenyon the committee
chairman, was authorized to report
favorably the resolution sponsored
by Senator Johnson, providing for
far reaching probe of the Mingo la
Dor disturbances and the killings
growing out of them. The resolu.
ton now goes TO the Senate audit
and contingent expense committee
which will be asked to approve of
the measure and provide funds to
enable subcommittee to visit
Mingo county and make final in
vestigation of conditions existing
there.
Favorable action by the audit and
control committee is anticipated.
Senator Kenyon indicated that the
subcommittee OF his committee will
start for Williamson, w. Va. next
week, and begin in the courthouse
the examinations of witnesses of
both the coal operators and the
miners union.
He pointed out that a similar sen
atorial investigation of the Paint
Creek labor disturbances in West
Virginia eight years ago which end.
ed the trouble.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
MRS. WRIGHT IS
DEAD IN COUNTY
Well Known Lady Summoned
Near Greensboro.

Mrs. Mary Susan Wright, widow
of Nimrod Wright, died about
o'clock Wednesday morning at her
home near Greensburg. Death was
due TO paralysis and the deceased
had been III for a year or more
The funeral Is to be held Friday
morning from the late home at 10
o'clock. Her pastor. Rev N. F. A,
Gupp, also pastor OF the Blairton
United Brethren church, will off
ciate and the interment will be
made in the Smoketown graveyard.
Mrs. Wright was a Miss Anderson
before marriage and was born De
cember IA, 1910, near Vanclevesville.
She Is a daughter OF Cornelius An
derson. Mrs. Wright was highly
thought of and possessed large
number OF friends and acquaint-
ances who regret her death She is
survived by the following children,
Mary Elizabeth, OF Martinsburg;
Armstead, OF Shenandoah Junction;
Mrs. Sarah Ellen OConner, OF Roam
oke, Va; Sanford. at home; and
Frank, of Martinsburg. Also two
sisters, Mrs Cynthia Hyatt, of Tom
ahawk; Miss Rosa. at home, and
TWO brothers, Baker Anderson, of
Chilicothe, O., and Morgan Ander-
son. OF Martinsburg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
C, or c. WORKERS
REPORT new CARDS
~ New Or Old Members Re-
ported Paid UP Last Night.

With reports received from less
than half the workers. the member
ship campaign of the Chamber of
Commerce condcuted yesterday
brought in twenty-seven new and re-
newed memberships into the organ
ization, bringing the total now up to
226. Because of business engage
ments several of the team workers
did not canvass yesterday, but these
men are working today and will re-
port results tonight Many of the
teams working yesterday are out
again today. making second calls
on prospective members.
In addition to the twenty-seven
memberships turned In last night
several delinquent members have
promised to meet their obligations
within FIFTEEN days, but these mem
berships have not been counted In
the list of the organization. In yes
terday's campaign the best record of
work was established by team com
posed of Lewis II. Thompson, II. p.
Thorn and B. A. Poland. BY devot-
Ing almost the entire day to their
memberships last night and they
have three moro prospects whom
they are reasonably sure of obtain
ing today
Secretary Pfau expressed himself
as well pleased with the results of
the one day canvass and feels rea-
sonably sure that enough members
will be brought into the organization
within the next few days to bring
the total close to the 300 mark. A
small number of members who orig
inally signed the three year contract
yesterday refused TO pay their delin-
quent dues. These names will be
submitted to the Board of Directors
at their next meeting for action.
The following citizens and firms
yesterday affiliated themselves with
the Chamber of Commerce, either as
new or renewed memberships: Acme
Tire Repair Co. &c. r. Loewenbach)
Peter Anantos. C. f.. Allen, American
Restaurant, V. II. Cazer, DR.. Mary e.
Conrad, F. L. Downey. DIR. James A.
DUFF, The Flower Store. j. II. Fisher.
Richard r. Feller, C. G. Grove and
Son, Harry L. Hollis, X and b.
Laundry, Kelley Island Lime and
Transport Co, J. Melvin Ripple, r.
n Stewart, Jr,, T. w. Sperow, DR..
Claude A. Thomas. Frank j. Tram
neil, Travellers Protective Assn. DR..
Fl. G. Tonkin. II. G. Tavenner and |.
D. VanMetre. In the list Of members
published in the journal an Tuesday
the name of the Fiery Shoe Store,
Inc, VIM. Johnson, manager, was in
advertenty omitted.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
SMOKE PAIL
WAS ALARMING

Residents in The vicinity OF The In
tersection Of Raleigh and John
streets were aroused and consider
ably alarmed late last night by a
thick pail Of smoke that oyerhung
the neighboshood. A fire alarm was
turned in and No. 3's truck was sent
to investigate The fremen discov-
cred that quantity OF rubbish was
being burned in the furnace at the
Shenandoah Sanitorium and soon ap-
peased the apprehension OF residents
who retired to their downy touches
secure in the protection Of the brave
Ere ladies should confagration en-
sue
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
MORGAN CAB
MAN ROBBED

Brent Oloman, who operates taxi
cab out Of Berkeley Springs, was
held up and robbed by two strange
men at the West Virginia end of the
Hancock bridge on Sunday and re-
lieved of $18 in cash and his gold
watch. After securing the loot, the
men fed and escaped into the hills
in Morgan county.
Oloman drove hurriedly to Han
cock and notified Constable Barn
hart, and later the sheriff of Morgan
county Officers at once took up the
trail Of the robbers. The men. who
were stationed at the end of the
bridge. leaped into Oloman's car as
he was driving slowly and relieved
him OF his valuables under threats.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
ENGLAND BUSHES
TROOPS TO SILESIA
TO CHECK REVOLUTION
inSurgent Poles Threaten War
On Germany.
tsy international News Service

Berlin, May 26.-The dispatch of
four British battalions (2,400 sold
iers) from the Rhineland to Upper
Silesa will begin tomorrow. said a
dispatch from Cologne today. Begin
ming tomorrow two troop trains will
leave the Cologne are2 daily carry
ing British troops to Oppeln. The
transport Of troops will continue un-
til June l.
According to the Morgon Post the
French troops in Upper Silesia have
evacuted Myslowitz and the Polish
insurgents have occupied the city.
lingo" newspapers in Poland are
threatening Polish declaration of
war against Germany over Upper ST.
lesfa according to advices from War
saw today.
Mobilization of a Polish army on
the German frontier was demanded
by the newspaper Przeglatti Wiz.
zorny. Posters were openly dis
played in Warsaw asking Polish re-
cruits for service in Upper Siilesia.
The posters refer to Adelbert Kor-
fanty. leader of the Polish insurgents
as the "Silesian George Washing.
ton"
With Approves.
Berlin, May 26.-'I share Premier
Brands wish that justice may pre-
vail in settlement of the Upper 81.
1esian trouble" said Chancellor
Wirth in an interview replying to
the speech of Premier BRAND In the
French chambers of deputies on
Tuesday. The interview was printed
today in the newspaper Deutsche All
gemeine Zeitung. Chancellor Wirth
thus becomes the third cabinet head
in Europe to adopt the policy of
open diplomacy established by
Premier Lloyd George of England.
when he began to hurl public warn.
ings at European powers concerning
Upper Silesia.