davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

"'''H tH lNos,m IN ninth
S'ufv IN mungs.
Ssu Antonio ........... ooa poe e.s 4,
Fsft Wwth ............osa IA, a., /,
summary hichcrs statistics. hhs
and tans Ufl NVhgt In slS innmrs
hits aud I run of C,ckrvham IN
,nninf s'orii'ce hits hsloN g, ssolen
l'''' brV,' two has hi ktafi. thrco
has, hh. Eisnvv hDWe runs. Csnuau,
Noetc' struck vut by wachia l. Ia
'Nrktcham I base On talls. ufl Mach
iel 4 oft Nookr,ham I; r,.s,l ban
lTeck' time, "a. umpiTes. TNly and
Irwin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
BRAVES DEFEAT PIRATES
IN SEESAW BATTLE 1O..7.
Nv Associated preea.

riTTsbuR0ll, June ,-noslon de-
featcd Pittsburgh In The first gnme oi
the series HIRE todny 10 ~ Z. Watson
was relieved by ooschRcr In the third
and although be- allowed the locnls t.
tlc the score IN the seventh. HIS avn
M In the eighth broke thu tie aud put
Ills team IN the head.
h"N'"n ,'ststsststsss,sssn u uni WI
iittshursh ,,,,,,,,,,,,i0i O00 200.
Two haHc hits Iuwcll, SOnthwmth
Cruise, Ford, Watson, Carey, llarnharl
Thre" 'nar hi,s' Cruise. Iiocckel. D0u
BILE plays ihfharc to Ford H. iIulko
ias' On halls uif Watson I, ocschg,l
l, Struck out' ocschgcr /, zinn .
fcllowhorso /, Monlsun l. Runs, Pow
I'll :, ihrharc, Southworlh, Crulac =
bocckcl 2, Furd oncll, nighcc ., Carcy
Mamnyillc, ihrnha,t >. Tiornoy, ~
rors' Powell, fOrd, Maanvllr, yellow
horse,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Resls Shut Out Giants,

CINVINNATI, Juno MarQuards
clever pitching coupled with go,d sun
port ut critical tunes enabled Cincinnati
t. shut out New York tulay t. q
Young was stunned when h. slid IL
firs, hsc IN the fourth inning and ~
urcd from the game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
srNn,N sC,u0,. ir,.rE

CHRISTIANS and ls,r,ists Is,yvd ene H.
'anie MA VT pe,yvl off.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
81, rn,aN ASSOCIATION,


MkNNua INN, dune Nrmnhls
N,ee,cd Mumngham ~ ~ ,~lNN
Ss4,' n " k
M,MNhls
lNnN ANhAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : q
N'n1svr and hWie, MhiehtN, aNyloT,
cRrec AMI OO,s'h, RgNNdN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
yENAS I.EAsuI.

,'alNes,on AZ shssvepor,,
houston at nalhs
i'caumoni AZ wrhita Rails
san AnionIo at tNgt wrlh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

Two haSc hts, NOrnc, INV basc hts
Rohnc, f"ns~ca; stolcn lSscs. naNsslcr
Roush. frisch :; douhlc play. tsancr0s
- frisch H. kclly-Rapp To Frisch /,
Kelly; easc On halls, Benton /. Nchf
struck cut nv Vanguard :. Nehf !
runs, hohnc, nautcr,, RrCsSlcr, Roush
Duncan, fonscCa; crurs, nohnc. tires
slcr, kopf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

A. NV orNApsC N,,,anOaa, mM,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
RABlD DOG ATTACKS
OWNER, Mr.. BARNEY
while Examining
Owner Escapes Injury And
Canine Is Killed.

Mr.. Ray Barney, the we'll known
real estate dealer, residing on South
Maple avenue, had an exceedingly
narrow escape from being infected
with the rabies Thursday night,
whom he started TO examine a pet
collie cog, afterwards believed to
have been a victim of hydrophohia.
The collie. heretofore q gentle and
frolicksome pet of Master James
Barney. was last Night noticed to
act funny, but Mr.. Barney never
thought of rabies. He had his hands
en- the animal when it went into n
paroXysm. For q brief but exciting
time Mr.. Barney was between the
dell and the deep sea" He didn't
know whether to hold tight or to
drop the canine, but wisely decided
tunity to throw the dog to the OH
er side OF he room and make an at
tempt to get away before being bit
ten. The animal almost sprang at
him in a vicious fashion and Mr.
Barney was fortunate enough to
kick it some distance away and
managed to jump out the doorway
and close the dog in before 1t raj
lied for another attack. He then Sc
cured the services of officer G. II,
Bowers who slew the dog. During
his examination Mr. Barney discov-
cred decorations In his dogs ear,
which he believes were inflicted by
Mr.. w. II. Thomas dog, as the two
frequently had played together. The
Barney dog was pretty and al
fectionate animal until the rabies
got in its work
Several other dogs. under suspic-
ion, were killed yesterday as a mat
ter of public safety, while a number
are still under observation. About
II stray ours wore corraled yester-
day by the officers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
RAILROAD SETTLES
FOR SHANE'S DEATH
Heirs Avoid Suit BY Compro-
missing.

A recent order entered In the cir
cult court of Frederick county at
Winchester confirms compromise
effected between William T.. Shane.
administrator of Loring Shane.
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company, for the death OF Lo.
ing Shane, which occurred on May
oath last in the railroad yards in
North Winchester. Shane attempt
1 to cross the tracks In an auto.
mobile when he was run down BY
the southbound freight train and so
badly injured that he died a few
hours later in the Winchester hos.
pital.
The order Of court recites that
Shane was guilty OF contributory
negligence which would bar recov-
cry by his next Of kin in any suit
for damages, or at least would
greatly reduce the amount Of dam
ages which a jury might award to
his legal representative.
The court, therefore, approved 4
compromise which had been effected
between the legal representative
Ol JHe uedu man anu bio d1HiOn1
company OF $4,000.
This amount the court ordered to
be paid by the railroad company to
the legal representative Of the de-
ceased. Out Of the $4,000 SO paid.
the attorneys for the estate Lut
trel and Rodgers. of Martinsburg.
were paid one.half or approximate.
ly $1,000 the sum of $500, was or
dered paid to the decedents father,
with which TO pay certain debts OF
the deceased, and the sum Of SO
each to the dead mans relatives.
May Deahl, Minnie Bragg, Charles
Shane, Fred Shane. William Shane.
and Flora sham.
The balance, after paving all costs
of suit. etc, was ordered to he paid
10 Shanes mother.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
MORGAN Praises
State Volunteers
West Virginia Should Be
Proud, He Says.

Charleston, Sept. S.-GOvernor e.
r. Morgan issued a statement to the
press late today in which he com
mends the action of the men who
volunteered their services to the
state and took up arms to aid in
hating the armed march across Lo-
gan county. He says:
81 would consider myself dere-
lict if ! failed to mako public ac.
Acknowledgement Of the services rem
dered by the volunteer citizens OF
Mercer, Mcdowell, Mineo CabaH
and Kanawha counties, who made
personal sacrifices to assist the
authorities of Logan county in pre-
serving that county from attack by
armed insurrectiOnists.
"The greater part Of the volun-
teer army of defenders were for
mer service men who, with patriotic
motive, offered themselves to the
state to be used in crushing the in
surreetion and restoring law and
order. Enduring great hardships
and unmindful OF the danger to
which they were subjected, they
JOOh LuGII StdLlOHS III tue me anu
held the front until relieved by fed
eral troops.
"These men were not interested
in the causes that led to the rebel
lion of the armed miners Of Kan
awha and Boone counties. They
knew, however, that bodies Of men
were offering resistance to the con,
stituted authorities of a sovereign
state in defiance Of law, and, as law
abiding citizens, they volunteered to
protect the state. No finer example
of reverence for the law and fealty
to the state has ever been witnessed
by any state. They arc the type
Of men whom West Virginia is JUS
ly proud. Such type of citizenship
is a lasting guarantee that The focs
of law and order cannot succeed i'm
their destructive efforts TO place
themselves above the law"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
SINN FEIN Believes
PEACE lies AHEAD;
SOME DOUBT GEORGE
Think He's Gambling On An
Irish Split.
tsy international News servlce.)

(Rv International News servlce.)
Ldblin. Sept. 9.-Ireland believes
that peace lies ahead Sim Fem
leaders today expressed satisfaction
over the action of the British cab
met in withdrawing all previous
limitations for a peace conference
and making the single condition
that ireland remain in the en-
pire. There are indications that
Sim Fem leaders will not press
their demands for republic. Lit
tie doubt is felt that canon de
Valera will accept the invitation to
the peace parley at Inverness on
September 80. and the republicans
believe that he can now do so with
out compromising his position.
The opinion exists In some por-
tions, however that Premier Lloyd
George may be making a play to
split the Irish ranks upon the ac-
eeptance of dominion status for all
Ireland.
Certain leaders said they believe
the English premier was gambling
upon causing a break dividing the
republican army But We are so
disciplined that there is no fear of
this" said one leader TO the Inter
national News Service. we are
united All stand behind Valera.
You can tell the American people
that we are firm and we would have
our friends in the United States to
keep a united front We shall not
let England break us All is going
to come out all right. Many times
the Irish cause has been ruined by
a break, hut this time no matter
what action valera takas he viii
have The suunort Of al Of rs"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
npY AGENTS. 0FI7F
GREEK WHlSyEY Sulp
Bloody Battle PreCedeS Its
Capture.
tsy international News Service,

New York, Sept. 1.-Two Greek
sailors, TO I wounded and moaning
in their J. aboard the steamer
King Aleli der, brought the total
wounded when a boarding party Of
prohibition agents stormed the ship
this morning, to ten, one fatally and
another probably dying In addi-
ton, a body believed to be that Of
the prohibition raiding party, was
found floating in the harbor near
the scene Of the fight. As a result
Of the ship storming which comes
close upon the heels of the capture
by prohibition agents of nearly a
million dollars worth of high grade
whiskey on the water front, the To-
cal prohibition Office has $125,000
worth of cocaine and liquor seized
aboard the ship.
The capture Of the ship was made
only after a bitter battle between
the raiders and its crew. An ar
rangement had been made by the
prohibition agents and the sailors
by which a portion of the whiskey
was to be bought by the agents,fO for
$4,000.
Early this morning in a boat dim
ly lighted by lantern two agents
went out to the mOorage of the King
Alexander, climbed up the jacobs
ladders and began negotiations for
the purchase from the crew Of the
contraband Close behind the boat
as it approached the steamer came
launch containing IS prohibition
officers heavily armed. Hardly had
the two aboard began to hand over
their money when watch on the
King Alexander espied the approach
ing officers Immediately an attack
was made upon the two men on the
ship, while efforts to rai5e the lad
ders and prevent the stCrming
party from climbing the steep side of
the vessel proved just too late. Arm.
ed with heavy irons and firearms the
crew fought bitterly to repeil the in
vaders. From the slera of the ship
came flashes Of fire where pistols
were being aimed ut the flashes Of
light which disclosed inc presence
of members Of the St0rning PARTY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
SQUARE DEAL is DEMAND ] FROM ALLIES
Blythe UNITED STATES : : TO MANDATES
And DISPOSITION OF y.''1nlD WAR SP0ILS
american Note To League Assembly Aga RefreShes Mem
DRY OF European Diplomats That She Was instrumental In
Defeating Turks As Well As In DiSCipninq GERMANY
{By international News Service. J


Geneva, Sepl 6 - The United
states, in its latest mandate note
10 the allied powers reiterates that
America shall have the same rights
In mandatory territory as members
Of the League of Nations. it was
searned here today.
The text of the American note has
been received by the delegates Of
the allied powers attending the
League of Nations assembly meet
ings from the various allied foreign
governments. 1t is understood that
the American note raises the fol
lowing points:
America reasserts that the al
lies must consult her before dispos-
ing of the former German colonies
2-America insists that she has
the same trade rights in manda
territories as members of the League
OF Nations.
3-No mandate shall be modified
without the consent of the United
States.
4-The American note meets the
allied argument that the United
States dld not war on Turkey and
consequently has no voice in the
disposition of Turkish colonies by
asserting that Europe would not
have defeated Germany if the Unit
ed States had not fought Germany.
5-The American note suggests
that capitulation he maintained in
Syria, Palestine and Mesopotamia
until effective governments can be
established in those countries
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
WILLIAMSON OPERATORS ASK HARDING TO
RETAIN U. S, TROOPS IN TROUBLE Zone
UNTIL NATIONAL GUARD UNIT ORGANIZES
Also Brand Gompes Statements As "Unwarranted And Un
trlle"-Lodge Protest With Neutrality-suspicious. Ordered
WthdraWn-Gen. Band1oltz To Leave About Sept. IL.
(1y internatIona, News servics.)

Washington. Sept. 9.-sCoincident
with the announcement today that
Federal troops had been ordered
removed from Logan county, West
Virginia, scene of recent bloody
fighting in the mine war. the War
Department also stated that Brig
Cen. Bandholtg will be withdrawn
from West Virginia not earlier than
September u. The orders indicated
that the serious aspect of the West
Virginia warfare hiss passed. The
War Department made public the
following telegram from MaiGen.
Reed. commander OF the Fifth Corps
area, with headquarters at Indian
apols.
"The commanding general, pro-
vIsional brigade. United States
troops at Charleston, has been d.
rected to change the disposition OF
his troops in conformity with his
recommendations so as to remove
troops from portion OF Logan
county and to provide troops from
Camp Sherman and Columbus bar
racks eventually to he withdrawn.
upon CompietlOn u tue CnuHSeHv
and not earlier than September IL.
General Bandholtz stands relieved
OF duties in the, area / propose Wis.
iting the scenes Of the disturban-
ces carly next week after which
recommendation will be made
Operators Protest
Washington, Sept. "a protest
against the "unwaTanted and un.H
true statements" OF Samuel Comp
ers. president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, concerning condi-
tons in the West Virginia coal
fields was made to President Hard
ing today by n committee of the
Williamson coal operators. The ops
orators were headed by Harry Ohm
stead, chairman of the labor COM
mittee of the Williamson organizA-
ton. The reply OF the operators al
80 denied statements by John l..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. The pres
ident was requested to maintain
Federal troops in the West Virginia
trouble zone" until the newly or.
eanized state national guard was
able to handle the situation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
Central. AMERICA
Liable TO FLARE
Up ANY old Time:
u. S. Keeps Eye On Settling
CauIdr0n.
(Bv International Newe servi

ny International News serVice.)
Washington. Sept. All of Cen
trail America is fast becoming a cauI-
dron Of trouble which may boil over
at any moment in serious lighting,
it was said in official circles TODAY
the whole situation is such that
diplomatic and naval officials are
watching closely every development
and are prepared to act promptly.
Naval forces for some time have
been kept within hailing distance OF
This region under the direction of
commander of the Special service
squadron" This squadron organic
ed some months ago is designed
especially for quick action on the
turbulent coast below our southern
borders and, based on Panama, has
proved its value. It was
learned today that because Of the
state of affairs in Cen
trail America these forces have been
augmented and IT is known that
naval forces have been on the scene
in various points The outbreak in
Panama and particularly at the one
now going on in Nicaragua, is re
garded by officials as merely an in
dication Of what may happen later
on 3 greater scale Already ma
rines are occupying Haiti, Santo Do
mingo Nicaragua, Cuba and are
lowering near Panama and Costa
2ica, ready to take a hand in those
countries at an lustants notice
Eventual occupation Of territory in
the NicaragUan area is regarded as
possibility in the near future
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
WOMEN WILL SIT IN
GREAT CONFERENCES
Both Armament And Unem-
pl0yment Meets.
(sy International News servic

(5y International News Service.)
Washington. Sept. 9.-Wor5ea won
her share Of represent Just
before the conference o. amploy-
ment which will be call lier the
supervision of Herb Hoover
within the next two W ks. Presi-
dent Harding asked Mrs. Harriet
K. Upton to submit list OF names
Of ten women from which a number
will be selected to participate in the
conference.
Presents Names
Washington, Sent. 9.-Mrs. Cliff
ford Pinchot called on President
Harding at the White House today
and left with him a list containing
the names OF six women she deem
ed qualified to sit on the advisory
commission Of the coming arma-
ment conference. She declined TO
make public the names of the wom-
en- recommended
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
NFLKED Hin,
SAYS SLAYER
by International News ServieeO

Wy FWITT WaVIOWdT NCNS oCTVIOt'J
Lynn. Mass, Sept FL. McDer-
2mott. g., gave himself up here to-
day and, according TO the police.
confessed TO the fatal shooting 81
Mrs. Monica Morrill,. 81, YESTERDAY
Il shot her because she sneered at
me after she had MIXED me Of my
money McDermott is alleged to
have told the police. The shooting
is said to have followed a whipping
administered to McDermott by the
woman's sweetheart. Robert Creigh-
ton, after she had complained of the
older mans attcnt on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
it IS injurious to the asphalt streets
to burn leaves or other rubbish on
them. Any person found starting q
fire Of any kind upon the asphalt
streets will be held responsible for
any damage they do The municipal
authorities hope that the public will
use every care in taking care Of the
new streets and Will appreciate the
reporting Of any one lriuing them.
(Signed) c. NJ. SEIBERT, Mayor,
2t 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
ENDS DISPUTE I
WITH PANAMA
10y International News servIee.)

Washington, Sept, 9.-The end
Of the long dispute between Pana-
ma and Costa Rica over the Coto
district which at one time caused
open warfare between the two coun-
tries and led to the dispatch Of
sharp notes and battalion of ma
rines from the United States was
signalized today. The State Depart
ment was officially informed that
Costa RIGA had accomplished the
full possession Of the district and
that there was no trouble. Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
APPLE MARKET IN
EAST REPORTED OFF
Local Stock Fails To Show
Normal Color.

Reports to growers this morning
from the apple market showed n
downward tendency, the first de-
cided drop that has been recorded.
The official report said:
New York Wealthy apples de-
cined about 81 per bushel bas-
ket in eastern markets, ranging
from SITS to $2.25 IN New
York and Philadelphia. Chicago
held steady at $2.25 to $3.50.
New York Greetings were dull
in New York City, selling 81
per barrel lower at $3.50 Cali
rornia Gravensteins ranged
$40 to $3.50 per box in New
York. Total apple movement
was | ,oS2 cars, which is slightly
heavier than a year ago.
Growers here this week have
Seen reporting failure Of the fruit
to color up properly, with a conse
quent dull appearance in the pack
The size and flavor have been up tt
normal, but the color, for earl.
and for later stock. has been lack
ing Some Of tho later varieties, in
Guiding Yorks, are showing ten
doncy to drop, it is reported also
and as a result growers are get
Ting into their YOr<s with the pick
Ing force although the season II
still early for picking.
Most of the Grimes have beer
picked In the section, and most o.
them are reported 10 have sold well
The by-product companies have
bought largely Of the standard va
rieties, it is reported, and are busy
at their plants with turning the
stock into canned apples and cider
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
REPORTS ON SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK DONE
IN co. PUBLISHED
Progress Of Work Shown In
Convention Reports.

Through Miss Rosa Zill. seere-
tary of the Berkeley County Sun
day School Association reports on
the progress of the work done dur
ing the past year and the conven-
ton enrolment figures We're made
public today as follows:
Berkeley County Sunday School
Association. Young Peoples III
vision, August 80, 1921.
There are four districts in Ber-
kelley county: Martinsburg, North
ern, Southern and Back Creek,
two of which, Northern and Back
Creek, have Young Peoples Di-
vision superintendent. The
Young Peoples Division work was
presented at the latest county CON
vention in an address and CON
ference.
on November and 4, 1920, we
held an Older Boy and Girl Con
ference at Trinity NJ. r. Church.
South, in Martinsburg We had
four sessions and all four districts
were represented. there being 200
delegates registered, Mr.. John l..
Alexander, Mr.. Guy Van Buskirk
and Miss Gladys Wise were the
three speakers for the conference
and all We're very inspiring with
their messages 10 the boys and
girls.
On January 25-29 1921, Miss
Gladys Wise was with us and there
were six meetings held, two in
Martinsburg, one in Bunker Hill,
one in Gerrardstown, one in He'd
gesville and one in Tomahawk,
with about 450 people in attend
apae. It was very encouraging to
see how the people turned out to
the meeting in the rural districts.
On April 81, 1921, we held q
countrywide institute for teachers
Of young people, at the First Bap-
list Church, in Martinsburg, hav-
ing three sessions with $40 or $50
eople in attendance. This instl-
tate was conducted by our new
Young Peoples Division Superinten-
dent, Mr.. w. Hobart Hill and as
sistant, Miss Gladys Wise,
There are thirty-six organized
and registered classes in our coun-
ty in eighteen Of the schools. So
many schools have no organized
classes, at least they are not reg
istered with the state organization.
| Only enc school has a Young Peo-
pies Division superintendent, Trim
ity NJ. E. Church, South, Of Mar
tinsburg.
During the year we have visited
thirty or thirty-fve OF the schools
and have written about 875' lot
ters in the interest of the work.
We are now planning for our big
Regional Older Boy and Girl Con
ference Dec. 2, and 4th, 1921.
Respectfully submitted,
Miss Lee Pownall, Asst. Supt.
Guy II. Mckee, Superintendent.
ChiIdren's Division.
Problem given for this year was
Organization"
superintendent for Northern Dis
trict, Mrs. Edith Vermilyea, He'd
gesville. This district is complete
ly organized.
Superintendent for Back Creek
District, Miss Gladys Wilson, Jones
Spring
Superintendent for Southern Dis
trict, Miss Marion Rodgers, Bun
ker Hill,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
ROOSEVELT III.
NOT PARALYSIS

(By lnre nationaf News Service;
New York. Sept, 9.-Mrs. Frank
lin Roosevelt, wife of the former
Democratic vice president nominee,
said today her husband. who is i'll
at their summer cottage on New
Brunswick, did not have use of his
legs but there was no suggestion of
paralysis. The malady had not been
diagnosed to the satisfaction Of
the physician, but was believed to
be a form Of rheumatism.