davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
COLORADO RANGERS
HELP FLOOD VICTIMS
RELIEF WORK ORGANIZED AND
ORDER PRESERVED By STATE
CONSTABULARY.

The Colorado Rangers. constab-
ulary force similar in organization to
the West Virginia state police. was
called upon for unusual emergency
duty when the Arkansas river food
overwhelmed the city Of Pueblo and
other nearby towns recently They
were dispatched to the scene Of de-
vastation and given the task Of re-
storing order and administering relief.
1t was found that a large number OF
dead were unburied while thousands
had been driven from their homes
and left destitute. Ghouls were also
found robbing the dead.
Many heroic acts are recorded to
the credit OF the Rangers. They were
only small force but their excellent
discipline enabled them to take charge
Of the situation Immediately and to
organize the measures which were
urgently required.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Asks City to Paw for Pants

What is the city Of Wilmington go
Ing to do about my pantS:" is the
query put to Mayor Taylor by an in
diSnant citizen whose trousers were
profaned by large bulldog with
strong teeth. The writer declares he
was unable to find the owner of the
dog. which disappeared after tearing IL
segment out of his $40 suit, and adds :
1T appears TO me that justice re-
quircS in II city that no one shall
treSpaSS on my rights or harbor ami
mails that shall violate my rights
Now the city of Wilmington licenses
dogs, or their owners keep them, and
l want to know what The city of Will
mingtnn is going to do about 10y
pants T'-Philndelphin Record.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Old PapaI Palace Restored.

The ancient castl" Of Avignon, near
Lyons. France, papal residence from
1909 to 1417. has been recently re-
stored. and 1t is planned TO furnish II
with medieval furniture from the
Vatican. The mayor of Avignon ap-
pealcd to the mayor OF Rome TO help
In obtaining the desired furniture
from the Vatican's administration.
Up to now the famous castle Is I'M
furnished and there is nothing with
IN the building to remind one Of the
mlendor Of the fourteenth century.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
LARGER FORCE
GIVES POLICE
NEEDED power
STRICTER LAW ENFORCEMENT IN
WEST VIRGINIA TO FOLLOW
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF MEN,
state Folice WIN Have Adequate
Quota to Patrol Districts Where
law'essncss has Required
Stronger Curb.

Col. Jackson Arnold. superintendent
OF the West Virginia State Police. Will
nave the opportunity after July ID to
promote u much more uniform en-
lorcement OF the laws throughout the
commonwealth. That was the date
fixed in the law passed by the state
legislature enlarging and strengthen
ing the force. Under the new law u
maximum of 2S9 men may be enlisted
IN the state constabulary. although il
is Eot expected that this figure will
he reached for some time.
More adequate pay for the State
Police also insures plenty of enlist
ments from the Young men who SAW
service overseas and who will make
the best and most fearless recruits
FOR this department OF the state GOV
ernmCnt. Troopers arc hereafter to
receive 500 per month pay. while cor
porals will receive Sl10. sergeant, $
Sis. first sergeants S125. lieutenant S
SlI5 and captains 5000 per month
There are To he four companies and
the maximum strength Of each COM
pany is one captain, one lieutenant,
one first sergeant, five sergeantS. eight
corporals and from so to SIS privatcs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

Ancestor worship Is still observed
among The Chinese.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

horse thieves and other dangerous
bands from one side of the Rio Grande
river to the other.
Since the Kentucky national guards.
men have been withdrawn from Pike
county, Kentucky, the opportunities
for lawless characters to cross the
Tug river had been much greater. The
action OF the Kentucky governor does
much to restore the security Of the
Tug river district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Four Troop Headquarters.

With the appropriation made this
year it is expected that permanent
troop headquarters will be established
at four points in the state. Every
man joining the force is to he trained
in many things which Will aid in max
ing him an efficient officer OF The law
With this special training. the mem
bers OF the force will be in position
to give expert assistance to local off,
GERS in solving unusual crimes and in
not only experimenting criminals and
protecting life and property but also
in preparing cases for court.
Men joining the force must he be-
tween 81 and IS years of age. OF good
moral character and good health. able
10 ride 4 horse and to be able TO pass
mental test. Veterans of the world
war Will receive preference. 1t is aim
ed to recruit men of cool judgment
and impartial disposition as we'll as
men who possess bravery. Every man
must give bond in the sum Of $500
No one is TO be barred from appoint
ment because Of political or religious
convictions.
The excellent service already rem
dercd during the past two years by
the West Virginia State Police in en-
forcing the law gives promise that the
enlarged department will rank with
the Canadian mounted police, the
Pennsylvania cOnstabulary. the Texas
rangers and other like bodies which
have established themselves as fear
less guardians Of the law.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Where to Draw the Line.

"A man should mind his own bust.
ness" said Jud TnnkinS. hut not to
the extent that gets him to prof.
iteerin'"
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Jehovah Sykes Fails
To Appear in Court
To Answer Charges

DENVER. Fob. 49,. Joshua
OJrhovuhb SYKES. head of the cult
known as the house ut David failed
20 appear in the juvenile court here
today Co answer charges of Duutrihut-
ing tu the delinquency ana dependency
of children Court attaches were un-
able 20 learn his whvroubuut and 10
was suggested hr might have gone Co
san Francisco 20 surrender To- the
United States district marshal there
preparatory Co beginning a pcnliou-
tinry sentence of two years on Churg-
cs of violating the espionage act.
The charges which wor" 60 come
up today particularly roiDrr"d TO
sykes regulations that men ana Wom-
en- mem bcrs or the cult of which hc la
head refrain from working fur seven
months preparatory 90 the coming
Of Christ
\ number of parcn,s among his
flock uboycd his orders aud accord
ing tu the police. their Neglected chill
drru were forced tu secure food
thrown ogt hy Denver housewives.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Z BASEBALL PLAYERS
NOW ASSERT THEY
DIDN'T THROW GAME
Jackson and Williams
Repudiate Their Al
legged Confessions

CHICAGO. Fob u Formal re-
pudntions Of alleged grand jury con-
frs.iou of crooked baseball playing
v.,r, nlrd iu th, criminal court here
today ou behalf of CmuGr williams
aud Ju, Jackson. chicago American
League players. who were indicted ON
charges of conspiracy TO throw the
1919 world series
TN. petition n'rd today uu h"hhli
ot Williams. Jackson ANA George
Iiutbi Weaver q team mate, d'-
rlHrrs that mono of the three ever
mad, admissions chHrcc1 against tho
first two and DENY that thcy over
threw hall games or conspir"d tn do
au. Weaver did not appear before
the grand Jury and has from tho first
denied taking q part in the alleged
conspiracy
tn" documents asked that th" state
furnish the indicted mon with hili
uf particulars ana It brought out thhi
the men are formally charged iu the
Indictment with having unlnwiully
phtuilod $3.50 from Charles Is. Nims'
The petition rr,itcs that Nims Is un-
known go the players.
Nims II b. said, is q sportsman "ho
lost S.5O hy betting ON the chicago
team against the Cincinnati Nationals
In the 1919 world series
Judge WIN T. D-Nur announced ne
would roHu the petitions and near
further arguments Wednesday.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Confidence Man Calls
Up His Victim Over
Long Distance

ono Of the men who ia said to have
been implicated IN swindling Frank
kc,ttou out OF S-,TOU Jt El pnso
and who had promised tp meet him
here and divide up" tc!cphoucd IN"
Combs hutI yesterday asking for
kcottuo or Ostcll us hr uad register
ed
The man who gave ms name as
Fis h-r -uid he wanted To- tell koCt-
too that everything was all right
and hu would Boz az the Combs az
soon ts hc could" tie told the hotel
people. however. that he was called
to Nrw York on urgent business ana
could not come here for q few days.
Fischer ~ the man who kcvttOo
told the police here had represented
himself HS farmer and had taken
his S2.1Uu, claiming no would win
sep O0o with II iu a card game. koct-
too turned over tho money tu Fischer
and Dbmu tu Albuquerque To- await
FisphyrS arrival when the latter
did not show up hc notified the police
aud returned io El puso.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
WARRANT FOR TWO
MEN FOLLOWING A
TRIP TO ROkOHOUSE
Accused of Attempting
to Seduce Girl Sat
urday Night

Warrants W'ro issued this morn.
iur for ;ho uu.st of Cristobal chavez
'mpIotr OF 10, uug Seven Taxi lIu,
and ousiu chavez charged with ur
attempt to s,duy, and assault Mis-.
Marerr.'a EpnL 2l year oiI rrl sat.
mdny night Tho complaint was
made out before Judge ". W Mr.
Clollln
Miss EaoL an omployc OF tho I'M
pnral laundry. with "a girl companion
Niollu NrmiIp. were Invited Iy Dus.
tobal chavez early Saturday uishr
near th" yiadu.t to take Il ride. rr.
cording Co the story told the police
and shorius office.
The man drove tho two girls cus'
'u Coutful avenue 90 the library
whore th" other man was wai'iul
for thru. a. b. said Tho party then
drove to JONES' Place. cast ot th,
CITY, There according to N. ua,.
tho mon wanted To- rent tNu rooms
bat when Miss l,acI refused they
rented only one. Tho latter attempt.
'u tu telephone ts NIhuuu,rqu,.
threatening tu uoufy rh. ahvrlu. but
WuH assaulted ny uU, OF the mon.
sine claims uut prevented from tci.-
phpniuH ono cot the Wru hIf h,I
on the head with his usI rhu aii
The girl declares sHr th,u sought
th" protection ut clint Jones ot tn,
uluer and stayed iu tho kI',hru tII
night, being brought Goo Albuquerque
y'si'rdtE morning about O'Clock
Miss Ea.I told tho police this
morning tnlt ahy objected entering
tho Juu'. house. ana threatened 60
Lly, th'm arrested.
1T wouldn't du you ans good "
said Dur Of the men. according tu
Miss EI,. there are three VI us
against guu"
Mis-, Euol said she believes Miss
ArWil' was implicated with tho men
In a plot DO get her % the house east
OF town.
ipuu hor return 70 town. Miss Eu,I
notified uel aunt it Silver avenue
ana Third street ana steps tu arrest
the men followed Miss RupI SAY.
her parents live iu Bclcn.
tTIHtuuU chavez Iu company with
Ad"ilu NruiIu was arrested shortly
before noon hy Deputy sheriff g. g.
SIud".al ut ih" Whit. iipus, uu
South First street Tho two WEI,
placed iu tho city Jail uu the charge
of disurdorly conduct The Other
man charged with EuduDug Misf
ku'l had not been uppiuhuudod lat,
this afternoon.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

Will Then, be- cumitv and distrust.
There should be- peace
hctW,yu the two nations. bat Doudi
tious us they now exist can serve tu
no other purpose than tu finally loud
the two nations to the brink ut scri-
uus cScutualltics."
curb on "Culunirs" D."
Gov OlCott favurs "J curb TO the
growth of Japanese colonies
X Is kHWakaml author 90 Japan
in world Politics" Japan u World
Peace and other widely read vol
leaders among the japanese iu Amer
lea, told me frankly that In his opiu-
ION circumstance demand tght"u-
ing up ut the present agreement be-
tween Washington ana Tokyo. li'
declared IV favor pt am understand
inr which would effectively bar tho
OF new japanese labor tn
To the United States at the same tim"
guaranteeing Justice TO the Japanese
already lawfully In this country.
business Position.
And here is opinion of the board
uf trustees of the Seattle Chamber ui
Commerce and Commercial club, as
handed TO me personally boy S,Cr,-
tHrv lludl"y ut that Organization.
TO afIurd adequate protection 20
Japan, @c, now duWi..l"d 900 tho luI'.
cd States. iu ull their rights. IH u
positive Obligation uf thv government
and tE, people of this country. but
immigration is % dti't-
rut matter Existing
condiuons IN tins country inyoly,
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

Ana the vast majority Ut them
agree that th" real merits of the
cas-" to one side rightly or wrongly
WhivhoN,r way yuu lunk nt 10 fur
th'r arrivals of new JJpuu,s, labor
would bee decidedly hd,isahlv.
Ne "INcitcmcnt."
There is no excitement out o., e..
Nut . single Japanese has been
molcs.cd nor Japaucs" place uf
business irt.rf,rol With. There IS
mo- discrimination against Japanese
800 hotr.s. restaurants th,ityrs or
elsewhere But hy common consent,
aWuug the leading Japanese thinkers
in the west as we'll as among Amer
leans. the future with unrestricted
Immigration. holds e menace. real
and certain
GOV. Bon. W Oloott. OF oregon,
told me.
"Thcr, Boz no direct Japlu,s, mou-
ace 30 the state uf oregon today.
What / am afraid of is the future.
And 30 Is To prevent future truuhl"
that I now place myself ON record.
I du this iu the hope that our gov
crum,nt In Washington viii take noe
tlr,.'
m, governor. iu his message to the
state legislature, declared.
"Thc Juppprs" are % rtg" high In
ru.itn, Ihry Hr, u courteous poo
pIp. u high minded people. H people
OF education and progress Hut ih'N
ar, not our people. Ne cannot "r-
simiintr thom and they cannot uH-
simiiatv us. 80 long A7
Iapau,s, and Americans attempt to
uu their acreage side hy side, p" long
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
written for The Newspaper Enterprise ASSOCIATE,

SAN DIEGO, Calf Feb 1l-For the good of America
the of Japan maybe for the peace the world the Japan
immigration problem be made Case No l. the docket
and settled without delay
Twice have travelled and down the Pacific Tia
Iuaua Vancouver talking with all classes and
pie with Americans and Japanese have interviewed of
and public officials Immigration this
country aud Canada have told their Chambers
and clubs have uhc>atngy expressed
the subject Farmers bankers labor leaders,
publishers preachers dccpsga fishermen growers salmon
packers police authorities atcau, and cXsodicrS talked
freely.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Four New Directors
For Great Northern

SEW YOEE Feb n Pour now
mombort of ..n board ot directors
of tho Gr,li 'nrhorn railroad Worc
elected ~ Meeting of the board
here TODAY They were " - Kcu-
n"t uf 81 Paul MINI. L. = LOOMS.
NiDho'Js TorH.nc and n g. smith
OF New Yori
They Huc,.uIrd \ y Thompson.
deceased eff uHIuh MINI. j T. Rey-
uolds, 4. d. hepburn and seward
prosaor of Nou York, The last nam
ed were compsil"d TO resign because
the ywcrr affiliated with competing
roads.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
80 Teachers Strike
For Higher Wages

SEW WESTMINSTER. y @. Feb
1.-THE So teachers IN tho Sew
Mostminstcr schools failed to appear
for duty today following az announce.
ment OF the board that there would
he no further increases In salaries.
a schedule providing Tor an agRre.
gate increase Of $4,000 annually had
been refused ns insufficient hy the
teachers association
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Air Mail Pilot
Runs Into Mountain
And Is Injured

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Feb ~ james
n knight nir pilot. carrying mail
from Cheyenne to salt Lake CITY ran
into mountain Ht Telephone CANYON
near here early to-day. fils Whchin.
was wrecked. kuiEnt was rendered
unconscious Recovering conscious
u"H- two huurs after the crash. IN,
pilot walked five miles 10 n ranch and
reported the accident llr shid ms
urplanr suddenly began to miss ana
h, was flying So low he could not
avoid the collision.
An examination 10y Laramie phys
ioiHn showed knight suffered a hrok q
an nose and severe cuts about the
head ana face.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Man Jolted OFF
Plow; Neck Broken
sr raH asseel.rse sasas

TRINIDAD Colo Fob. ll.-Iolter
Oft disc plow drawn hy team ut
mules ON his dry farm near Plum
Vale, yesterday Robert l.. Crowdor,
80, humestcadcr, died instantly with
Il broken neck His death was W.T.
ucsscd by his 20 year old son. who
had hat Few minutes before lcft the
pillow aud given the seat to his father.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Kansas Town Quiet
After Mob Threat

WICHITA. Eaa. Feb. li-Augus
"a. kIs. Wh,r. mob last night
threatened the police station with Tho
alleged intention pi hurhing AN uur
Ger who was said To have wounded
'haH. Foreman. ana oil urld worker
probably fatally. was quiet today
Adiutaut General Martin at Tope-
kn, was adv state trups would not
ho nvCessarS
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
BIND FAMILY; nop uoME

FANNEI4L, Mo- TON II-|LHNI
night live masked men appeared at
IA farm home ut e. n Jones. near
here. bound Jones hi- SON ana
daughter, and iu their presence.
ransackcd the huu-,. The robbers
obtained $50, some money and other
Juwolry.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Are We Facing a War With Japan:
Peril Lies in immigration of Nationals,
Says World Famous War Correspondent

tIahnr~ nOt-Wiliim Philip amca a.
u al
whether ncd
thorrngins military
matte Of The world lie began his study Washington
Orient Here article; others regularly.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04
MIAMI SHELTER TO BLOW IN

Announcement is made that the
Internatianl Smelling company will
blow in one reverbatory furnace at
it's Miami smelter about November
20, after a shut down of six months
due to the small demand for copper.
In announcing resumption of act
ivities Thomas H. O'Brien, general
manager of the Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper company, two hundred
additional men would be employed
at the semlter One hunderd addi-
tional men will be employed at the
Inspiration and Live Oak mines, he
said and a shaft would be sunk on
recently acquired porphyry property.
The smelter will begin operations
on concentrates produced by the Mi
ami Copper company in the last six
months and stored at the smelter.
1t was said this supply is sufficient
to keep the smelter going for sew
eral months.
This announcement means much
to the copper country which was
hard hit by the business slump of
the past year.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04
PROCLAMATION OF ARMISTICE
DAY

This year, for the first time in
history, Arizona will observe Arm
istice Day as a legal holiday, pro-
vision having been made by the
Fifth State Legislature for such re-
cognition of the day Such formal
acknowledgment of its importance
is eminently approprite, for the date
is most significant one in the his
tory of the world Through ages yet
to come it will carry it's meaning of
solemn memorial, of Joyous triumph
of the blood bought victory of the
people of the earth over the sinister
forces of autocracy and military
despotism. These are meanings of
the day which will always abide.
1t breathes a still deeper signific-
ance this year. This Armistice Day
points not only backward to an his
torieal event. but beckons also up
ward along the road which civiliza-
tion is travelling, toward the goal of
common humanity. It's deeper
meaning is one filed with promise,
and in its observance there is en-
bodied the crystallized hone of the
peoples of the world that war shall
be no more and their prayer that
never again shall our civilization be
called upon to undergo such an cat
aclysm.
That this hope is stronger, more
poignant today than ever before is
most obvious. Three years of read
justment and reconstruction, wear
lily undertaken by a world whose
strength was well-nigh spent, have
served to convince even the most
skeptical that the world cannot af-
ford war. Too vividlly it has been
demonstrated that it's cost tran
scends human capabilities. Millions
starving, other millions out of work,
governments tottering on the verge
of bankruptcy and financial ruin,
whole peoples suffering from the
ravages of disease while the dancer
of anarchy spreads throughout their
land--these are but few of the ap-
palling items on the bill of war, red
and hideous, has presented to the
world.
In the hush that came over a wa5'-
torn world On that November day
three years ago, there was born in
the hearts of mankind a promise.
After the wind and the earthquake
and the fire of four long and weary
years, there came the still small
voice. Out of the blooddTenched
soil of France in which it's roots
were buried, sprang tender plant.
it's tendrils toward the future, hold
ing out the promise of that fairest
flower, the day when war shall be
no more. And the world has accept
ed, and believed. and today clings
more tenaciously to the hope Of ear
ly civilization.
The burden of competitive arma-
ments has become unbearable, yet
along the Marathonian course in the
race of power there has been found
as yet no resting place. He who
runs must keep on, or acknowledge
his weakness by dropping out of the
contest. Recognizing the stupend-
Gus folly of prolonging this struggle
the President of the United States
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween Hubert Richardson, c. d.
Richardson and E. J. Marty of Win
slow, Navajo County, Arizona, under
the firm name and style of Richard
son Brothers and Marty, was dis
solved on the 18th day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1921, by mutual consent.
Mr.. Hubert Richardson purchas-
ed the wholesale business of said
partnership at Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, and will conduct
the same in his own name.
All debts owing to The said part
nership are to be received by the
said Hubert Richardson, and all de-
mands on said partnership are to be
presented to him for payment.
&C. d. RICHARDSON
E. J. MARTY
HUBERT RICHARDSON,
First pub. Nov 4, 1921
Last pub. Nov 18, 1921
Classified Adds Pays the Advertiser
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

has invited the surviving contest
ants to meet at Washington on Arm
istice Day to confer on the Limita-
ton or Armaments.
The responsibilities of the hour
are tremendous. The need for a de-
finite agreement that will insure the
peace of the world was never great
er in all history. The problems
which will arise at this momentous
gathering will require the ablest
treatment our race can summon.
There is much over which to feel
encouraged. There are signs that
humanity is at last leaving it's child
hood and is entering the era of
clearer thinking and better inten-
tions. But the obstacles are very
real Suspicion and distrust, mater
lal selfishness and militaristic am
bltlOn may once more conspire to
disappofnt the hopes of the world.
In recognition of the needs of the
hour it has been appropriately sug-
gested that the Sunday preceding
Armistice Day be observed as a day
of special prayer for the Divine
blessing on the International Con-
it's objects. 1t has also been re-
quested by President Harding that
special services be held in every
hour when the conference convenes,
and the memorial service is held at
Washington.
While paying grateful homage
therefore, to those who offered their
lives in defense of our country, it
is altogether fitting that we should
inplore the help and guidance Of
the God of nations to the end that
the forthcoming conference may re-
suit IN the reaching of satisfactory
agreement, through the prevalence
of mutual trust and good will. for
material curtailment of existing
armament programs.
Now Therefore, I, THOMAS E.
CAMPBELL, Governor of the State
OF Arizona, by virtue of the author
ily vested in me by law, do hereby
designate Friday, November II, 1921
as
ARMISTICE DAY
legal holiday, and do earnestly
urge that the day be marked BY spe-
cal services to be held at the hour
when the International Conference
FIR the Limitations of ATma4n nGnts
convenes at Washington. It is al
SC requested that Sundty, November
g. 1921, be observed as a day of Spe-
CiaI prayer in all our churches for
the l'rIpose of invoking the Divine
blessing on this important colfa-
enCe.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hereunto set nv hand, caused the
great seal of the State or Arizona
T., he affixed. Dove at Phoenix, tie
capital, this 26th day of Oc 9aer,
49,
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
(SEAL) Governor
ATTEST: ERNEST R. HALL, Sec
retary of State.