davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
STATEMENT ISSUED
 BY GOVERNOR MORGAN

Charleston, w. Va. Sep seisssS E Governor Morgan tonight ssnra ffF
 following statement bearias fa att telegram sent to the war de partsM last night to the effect ths ..as
 believed the withdrawal of invaders
 last week would have been achieved but for the ill-advised and ill-timed advance movement of state constap- ulary on the night of August 25, re- sulting in bloodshed."
 "The squad of state police that
 went to Beech creek on the night of August 27, led by Captain Brockus,
 of the public safety department did
 not enter that section to attack the insurrectionists but to serve warrants on approximately 40 individuals who
 were charged with attacking two state policemen and robbing them oI their equipment several days prior to that date.
 For 10 days these armed men had patrolled the roads and committed ot- lenses against the peace and dignity of the state. They had refused ts
 disperse even wAen requested by tbs 1 federal officers and when Captes. Brockus made hts entry don Beeen creek his force was attacked by these l armed insurgents. When fired upon, his force returned the fire.
 AS governor of this state. have 1 insisted that these warrants must be
 served and have so advised the lead- CTS of the United Mine Workers. If
 efforts to serve processes in a legal 1 and orderly manner result in riot and | insurrection it should not prevent the | constituted authorities from making ! an honest effort to perform their duties. There must be enforcement l of the law and armed resistance must
 be overcome. even if the presence of
 federal troops is required to over- l come those who are defiant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
THREE TRAINLOADs OF TROOPS ON WAY

Camp Dix. N. J., September 2.-Apz proximately 1000 federal troops. members of the Twenty-sixth in- fantry. were on their way tonight to the disturbed area of the West vif- ginia coal fields. The men left Camp Dix in three trains. the first contin- gent getting away at 1o:45 a, m. and
 tcontinued sA Pare Twe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
South $5OO,OOO, 900 Better Off Through
 Cotton's Price Gain
Bale Estimate This Season 100000, Added to Carry Over of 100000, With Price Advance of $35 Bale and Better Indcated-Response Al
 ready Seen in Business, Says Conner

The south is $50oQooO0 better off than ago. said Donald Conner vice president of the Avondae company
 The Avondae Mills only mills Avon dale this city but mills also Alexander Sylacauga Pel City and Sycamore put pithiy this way:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Governor Morgan's office gave out unofficial reports today of continued shooting in the mou1talfa south. There were, h5weve+ re .,t.. tails as to the extenl sf s..tiffe4 on either side. Man ..t4af ceived here have proVt ee6 tions due to the large d t-Fsjefi ara4s Reports come from tigea4. ssf.ae and coal companies. gt spees day stated armed mer N4d ut5I train of eight cars, iss4~ men and sent 1t to tht rtyt reports said 200 men aSu Ifd to leave their work in iht natpg join the armed bands aa he Logan line
 Volunteers in smal 1es1elf continued to leave he todsg last going south about n m volunteers, it was saie are rT go, but with the fedrs ra.fs the scene it is expeo iet1 C sa movements of volunteers e hH 4t mitted to go to the noantaf4e
 On order of General 4 A i4E servers in army airp1 p1aes ssi5 observation flight this sftenaeiI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

The statement made no mention or casualties although one mnn. t'rfvate Golf. R state trooper. wa. brought in from Crooked Creek suf- . Iering from . bullet wound In inc ED. He was not dangerously hurt. late tonikht.
 sheriff Don Chaffin late today per- mitted newspaper men to interview " three prisoners taken by the Loaan county forces who were brought here yesterday. They were John Stoll- lngs and French Hager, both of Logan county, and Clyde McGarvish or Clancey, Ohio. Stollings and Mo Garvlsh were arrested in the coal rlver fieid last night and Hager was taken by state trooper at Sharples last Sunday
 Stoliings asserted that he was re- turning to Logan from Boone county, where he had visited his mother.
 encountered band of men who placed rifle in my hands, tied a red band about my arm and forced me said
 According to McGarvish, he had been working on Horse creek Boone county, when word was received that the men at his camp should march to Logan and Mingo, or it would be worse for them" He added that he was given pistol, When arrested, he said, he was trying to escape from the front of a group of marching men going in the direction where fir ing was heard
 Hager, who said he was a unlon miner made this statement:
 T was informed by my local off, ficials that the support of the Boone County Coal corporation wanted men to guard the plant. Together with several others l was patrollinG the road when taken into custody"
 Hager, who appeared to be about Is years old, said that he had no idea there was to be . march to Mingo.
 Stollings and McGarvish said they had learned. through union off r. cials." that 1t was planned to organ ize, the Guyan or Logan field an1 march to Mingo. Both added that "Mingo," T come creeping" and swift" were pass words freely used by the armed bands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
BIC PLANE CRASHES.
 OCCUPANTS UNINJURED

Fairmont, w. Va. September 2.-A large bombing plane in charge Of Lieut.. Leslie Arnold and containing two army officers as passengers bound for the trouble zone in south ern West Virginia, was wrecked three miles north of Fairmont tonight. None of the occupants was injured.
 The plane left Langley field at 2;30 o'clock today and was blown far off it's course by severe electrical storms in the mountains. The plare appeared above this city just at dusk and fearing to proceed further, the pilot sought landing.
 hillaide near the village of Hoult was selected and as the plane giided to earth one of the wings struck a hay stack. This caused the plane to tip and crash into a fence
 With Lieutenant Arnold were Capt. R. Stribling and Lieut.. William C. Morris. who were proceeding to Charleston as passengers. They are spending the night at local hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Logan w. Va3 September 2-Heavy fighting on the west end of the Spruce Fork ridge line reported in an official statement issued by Col w. E. Eubanks tonight His an added that toward the firing was in progress but that the Blair mountain all was quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
QUINCY POSTMASTER
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

Montgomery, September 2-(Spec.) ) Sam Adams, postmaster at Quincy and deputy sheriff of Coosa county, must answer to the circuit court on & charge of having a still in his pos- session and violating the prohibition laws. Agents of the state law en- torcement department today reported that Adams and his son-in Jaw, John Blankenship. were arrested after an So-gallon copper still had been de- stroyed.
 It is alleged that the postmaster and Blankenship were at the still at the time it was destroyed. In ad- ditjon to the still, 800 gallons of mash and 100 pounds of sugar were confiscated.
 Other law enforcement agents raided another still near Trenton, Jackson county, arrested Henry San ders and destroyed 50gallons of liquor and 950 gallons of beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
First Troop Train Arriues Bringing 200 Soldiers Who
 LeaUe for Scene Of Battle
Opinion Prevails That With Arrival of Federal Forces Miners Will Quickly Disperse and Return to Their
 Homes-Modified Martial Law Expected
By Associated Press

Madison, w. Va September 2-The first contingent of federal troops reached here late tonight With the of guard the remained in the special brought them here Shortly after the arrival of the soldiers men to start in the direction of Clohier believed they here for the of reporting the arrival of troops Madison 12 miles the Clothier-Sharples Blair district.
 St. Albans, W. Va September 2-The first troop train bound for the disturbed in the West Virginia fields arrived here dusk It 200 soldiers from Camp Sherman, O., under command of Colonel Ford The train sideracked here and Colonel that the men would be sent the Little Coal valley tonight
 Another troor train reported due here in short time and still another sad arrive before mid night
 Attached to the first train hospital unit commis- sary and a stock containing horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
DIG FILM MERGEH

Chicago, September 2.--A $o,U00,- 900 merger of two motion picture pro ducing firms. to eliminate the dis- tributor, was announced here today by officers of the Associated First National Pictures, Inc. and the As sociated Producers company. It is the purpose it was declared by Thom- as H. Ince, to lower cost of "distri- button by q producer to exhibitor plan under the new combine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Sara Marshall Cook

Former editor of Harper's Bazar, will supply full page of fashions to The Age-Herald each week, be- ginning next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

(Coptinued on Page TwcD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
WOMAN LEAPS
TO her DEATH
Jumps From Tacoma Boat;
Believed From Seattle

A woman. believed 10 have been
Mira Mabel Gates. 81. OF taot 18th
ave. n. leapcd overheard from the
steamship Tacoma Off AMI point,
while IL was bound from here TO
Tacoma. nj 7;26 p. m. Monday.
A member OF the crew saw her go
overheard and disappear In tho water
Altho the boat was stopped. two
boats lowered and searchlishts play
ed on the waters. the body waa not
recovered
A beaver hat. left on deck BY The
suicide. has t~en practically idcnu-
fled as that worn by Mrs. Gates. who
lief, home Monday afr.r writing two
Respondent notes. one 70 her husband
and the other 20 her mother. She
ia thought 10 have dropped another
note IN IA maiibox before getting on
the boat
Gates told Capt ". c. Collier that
he was convinced that II wns his wife
who committed suicide. She leaves
a young son. She had teen In poor
health for two years and told her
husband she was afraid hhc was
losing her mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
'2SUSPECTS
FIRED AT
BY POLICE
One Man Is Halted, Another
Flees Rain OF Bullets
From Revolver

Shots were fired at two suspects
by police Monday night ], A,
Matheay. a. chauffeur. was halted
hy three shots fired by Patroiman
III. G. Sutton. lie Is alleged 10
have broken In the door OF a drus
store at Eighth ave. and olive 81.
BYRON Censilyea. "a was caught
drlving Matthew's auto at West
lake ave. and virginia st. few
minutes later by pairolmen j. X.
Moore and l.. v. Ially. Both are
held on opcn charges.
Five shots Cred by Patrolman
Fred fyey failed 20 stop man
caught in possession OF a suitcase
stolen from r. c. Reynolds. OF Ia
coma. Sunday night. tvey dscov'
cred that tho suitcase had been
checked Ia cigar store at ti0l
Third ave- lie awaited the return
OF the checker.
when the man so; the suitcase
Ivey pursued him. The man drop
ped the suitcase back OF the Eiks'
club
John Jackson. is. tailor. IL held
on an open charge. fatroimen j.
r. Clark and J. j. Kusk sllege they
caught him in the act Of loosing
the grocery store OF A. A. Davis
a. iT4s Summit ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
CARS JEWELS
ARE RECOVERED

ROME. March zz.--Jewrir and
ether nn9ry. believed 10 have been
property Of the cxar Of Russia. were
roauex,raisi today by the Italian GOV
crnmsnt-
They w~r. taken from the trunks
Of tho new soviet representative here.
d~nplt- hls protests that As dipio
ma, hts baggage was not subject TO
rcarch.
NJ. vorowski. head Of the Russfan
delegation. which ranks an a com
mrrrlni mission. today revoked his
first decisiou.ac break off relations
with Italy. His baggage yielded a
gold collar studded with Al praris and
other jewels ana tiara set with dia'
mond.. Tn. two pieces evidently
were property Of the czarinA
There was regal dinner ~, OF El.
yer. a nunismstie collection believed
20 have been the cxar's. five priceless
Persian tapestries and quantities OF
gold and platinum and cos'iy furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
$ $ ;;::, HAGEN BOOZE STORY r s', 3;

Hagen was asked.
A"My advio. to young boo,i~rg-rs
iz to .oave the stuff alone. It's no,
wor;h while. unless you're In with
every COP on the force. And I guess
that's Impossible. The cops. many Of
them my friends. pu, me here. And
could put a lot OF them in bad
hole. II I'd sau-at But that wouldn't
do me any Kood-nor them either
However. hot OF the boys who srv
grtnnine. will be out Of iots when I
get out They're going too strong %
Hagen frankly admitted that h.
had been running booze In her- from
Vancouver. He told how he went TO
Vancouver, exchanged American
money at the hanks for Canadian
currency. ordered the boor~ nj a
warehouse and had Il delivered az a
ccrtain point. where he loaded u ON
his boats and brought IL down here.
There's about 60 per cent profi,
IN IL he said. The expenses.
counting 'knockovcrr are high.
The market here IL slack. but
when they want u. they want B,
fast Ono hour after was re-.
leased tho last time delivered 10
cases OF good whisky Tho f-llow
was sorr at the delay even then .
Hagen wns a spectacular copper
before he resigned several years
ago. Once. while under suspension.
he gathered evidence that convicted
a gang OF Eaf~rrackefs. Another
time he leaped Off a stree, car and
captured daring. nrrnei robber
lie was tho hero OF three great
fir~a. He was twice shot up" lie
killed a negro rphb~r In a duel
Scorrr OF other minor catches en-
livened his service record
As a fighter. he was ono Of th<
b<-s; In the business. when In condi.
ton. He was hard an a whit. hops
Until he lost a Tru~lilng match 20
Battling f~vtnsky. then at tho peak
Of his career.
Only once did Hagen mention q
name. Then he vfndlcated Chief w.
" Soaring with an anaiioyed clean
bin.
'-ScarfnEss on the jewel he said
earnestly. They know u around
town and they respect him much
more than others who pretend 10 be
on the level. but who are known 20
be crooked. Tho town today Is
cleaner than ever-cxc~pt for boone.
When you catch a cop going wrong.
you can bet your last drop Soaring
doesn't know about ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

They've got Il on you too much
I.ogan niiiingsley tried u and he
turned sick at sight OF bread and
water hast time ! saw him. III toe
the mark and IN ~, out ON good
behavior In ~ months"
And Hagen didn't sdueai. From
an his remarks. he carefully ak
cluded names.
lie even related how a certain
policeman. 'thc richest copper on
the force. came thru with a chunk
OF coin 20 the bootlrgg~r he had
knocked over when an inveruga'
ton doomed
And he gave mack half the booze.
too" Hagen ehuckled.
lie told how the biggest boot.
levrer III town was the biggest be-
cause +. was a good mixer with the
cops. lie even PANIED the scenes Of
some OF the places where he was
.-l<noek.d over but never a name
crossed hts hpa
lie went on 20 tell hcw he never
argued with a copper who knocked
him over" but would always show
fight II the robtcr was only a civil.
ian.
AS a result. I've b~~n robbed by
few civilians. "a he declared.
Then he switched off abruptly To
the RilnnEsleyS. those notoriouS
nkiilfui master too,ieggcrs Of other
years
1--WE heard that Ora WINS killed In
gambling row and that Logan and
Fred are behind the tars hack East
Fred was the brains OF that ou,nI !"
he recalled.
lis the game worth while. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Cabinet Discusses
Foreign Relations

WASHINGTON. March s1-For.
elgn affairs occupied the major at
tsnsion Of pr-~iden, Harding and his
cabinet at their meeting today.
secretary Of State Hughes laid b.
forr the cabinet general survey os
the foreign relations of the United
States lie made no recommend.
tons regarding the probIemN u WA
sAid.
The discussion. n was undcrrtcoi.
Included r~ssr-nc@ 20 tho question
involved In sac Forthcoming visit of
Rene vivtani. former French premier.
The allied debt situation also ls un.
dcru,ood to hav. figured in the dir
cusmion. aitho nothing definite was
aald on this point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Old Tokens? Prepare
to Shed Them Now /!

IN YOU have any of IN. old ca cent
tokens prepare 60 ah-d them now or
sometime before Aprii /. otherwisr
you will be outia luck. Approximate
~ siT 500 Of the old fares have not
been redeemed. Muny officials be
lirve that most OF these have been
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Accused Bugler to
Be Brought West

PROVIDENCE. a. l.. March IL
Roland u. Pothi~f. sx-buEi-r. held
herr m the slayer Of MAI. A. y.
cronkhits at Camp Lewis IN 1918.
viii be removed 20 Tacoma shortly
Pothler has pleaded guilty 10 lnvoiun'
tary granddaughter. According TO
federal officials. be said that bis re
volvsr went off accidentally. killing
the army officer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Attack Citizenship
Of German; DisloyaI?

Federal Judge Il y Cushnan has
under advtsement Tuesday the case
Of Paul Herbcrger. naturalszcd Ger
man. whose citizenship the govern
ment Is attempting 10 cancel on the
grounds that he wrote disloyal
statements during the war. Argu.
ments were heard Monday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Admit Transporting
Stolen Automobile

Pleading guilty 90 violation Of the
Dyer act. which makes Interstate
transportation Of stolen motor v.hi
Giles a federal offense. A. q. Ber.
auist and Ellis II. Harding were
each sentenced 20 rix months on
the Whatrom county farm when
arrnigned Monday afternoon bcforv
Federal Judge N.trrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
New Charge Filed
Against Ed Hagen

Following closely upon connrrna.
ton by the q. =. supreme court Of his
sentence Of two years In Mcneil
Island pcnitentiary and 81 900 fine. a
ncw charge Of prohibition law viola.
ton was filed in federal court Mon
day afternoon arains, Ia Hagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Gen. Grants Signal
Officer Dead Here

Captain James McCiintock. 81.
Who served as chief signal officer
under Gen. L. < Grant In the civil
war. died saturday night at Lake
side hospital He Is survived by four
children. and BY Mrs George w.
Holt. a sister. Of Auburn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

former Seattle policeman.
The latest Information n baeed
upon HAgen'x arrest Sunday mornipg
with two cases OF whisky. after he
had wrecked two autos and had en-
gagged In fist fight with an officer
and civilian.
In addition 10 this charge. Hagen
has pending on appeal a sentence Of
sir months In Jail for carrying con.
r~ai~d weaponA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Seaplane Falls; z
Aviators Killed

WEST PALM BEACH. fla--
March sa.---Aviaiors J. ~ harrington
and Leo Rothert were dead today
Their seapiano drove lis nose into
the earth 20 feet from tho beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

BREMERTON.--coi- T. C. Tired.
well. In charge marine barracks at
navy yard here. and Col Lincoln
karrnany. Mare island. to exchange
ccnlnsands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

BT1.MERToS.-Th ". swaie.
state commander. American Legion.
visits Puget Sound Poet No. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Lenten Foods

Cut Herring, pound lac.
Fresh Salt Mackerel-medium size,
lac each.
Brick Goldfish. fine white meat: lib.
brick, 1St. 2 pound bricks. 33e.
Pink Salmon Bellies, 10. 21t.
Large Alaska Herring, each Zoe.
DEILcATEssEN-UPPE MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Calicoes, 10c a Yard

NduCOeS, lUC a lard
"a inches wide, light and dark colors
lengths to 10 yds.
36-inch Indian Head, SOC a yard.
44-in. Indian Head, 4Ot yd.
54-in. Indian Head at 45c yd.
FABRIC FLooR-tTHIRp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Bibles,
Prayer Books
and ROsarieS
for Easter Gifts

Easter is the appropri-
ate time of the year to
make gifts of Religious
Books.
Bibles in a variety of
styles, priced from $500
to $500.
Prayer Books. priced
from $1.5O to $3.50.
Episcopal Prayer Books
and Hymnals, priced from
1928 to 5000 a set.
First Communion Pray
or Books. with celluloid
backs, $1.25.
Rosaries, in a choice of
beads, including amethyst.
amber. turquoise. emerald
and garnet Priced from
75t to $4,000.
BOOK SHOP
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
, 1921-02-17

cave granted all entrymen, but are in
addition to it. so an entryman may be
off the land for n year, and if he per
forms farm labor for seven months
and goes fishing the other five. he will
have complied MS fully with the r'si-
dence requirements of the homestead
law as IL ne had never left his land
IN oruer TO aFall hhnself OF these
iiperai provisions IL Is required that uhe
ei'rshiah me Il hotice withih fiftecn
uays ai.er leaving the II stating
mat ne Is absent for The purpose cf
performing farm labor elsewhere as
PROVIDED ov the ACT OF December ~,
l'i'' ana that curing me month OF
''iuars OF each year ne ME a corrob-
or"'e" alhuaNH showing where when
anu ny "hoih ne was employed AT r'r'n
"'o uurins '"e pr%euihe calendar
seal, Inns nolice ana aitidnVit must
" iieu WIN 'ne Register II receiver
, 1921-02-17
Collector L. A. Miller Resigns.

announcement has beer made at
Cheyenne that Leslie A. Miller. collec-
tor of internal revenue for wyoming.
has resigned, N that he will retire
from the office ON February 2Sth. Mr..
Miller will be succeeded by n. II. Rick
er, who will serve as acting collector
until the incoming administration ut
Washington can make II permanent APP
pointment. Mr.. Kicker. who has beer
chief deputy under Mr.. Miller since
the establishment of the Wyoming dis
trict, is well equipped to handle the
office. He was formerly connected
with Collector Mark A. Skinner of
Denver.
Mr.. Miller states that he expects to
remain i'll Cheyenne, where will open
of Wyoming who have federal tax
problems.
OF his tenure in office as collector.
Mr.. Miller says: 1T has been Il real
pleasure to be of service to the people
of my state. whenever possible, and l
have done the best / could within the
limitations of the laws and regulations.
My relations with the general public
have been most pleasant, and l am
leaving my position with Il feeling of
gratitude for the cooperation 1 have
received in n work which has frequent
ly been trying. to say the least. 1 be-
sneak the same cO-ODpration for my
successors" .