davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

When Fred A. Sabin, mayor Of
La Junta and candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor, ad-
dressed political gathering in his
home town last week on the question
of law and order, more than 100
hoodlums attempted to break Up the
meeting and prevented Mayor Sabin
from being heard. Quiet was restored
by the four state rangers who have
been maintaining order in La Junta
for the last few months, and the
mayor was able to continue. AS a
candidate for governor, Mr.. Sabin has
joined other Democrats in criticisms
of the force which has preserved peace
in Colorado under Republican rule; as
a citizen of La Junta his home and
property have been protected by the
organization he has criticised.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

TALKING A 6ouT 1oue
Go4S PRoc 26yy ~ AtHooL
NOw DtnT ntE WORLDS
SERlGy IS COMING on.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
MASONS LEAD
MOVEMENT FOR
WORLD PEACE

A crusade for world peace in CO.
operation with Masonic jurisdictions
Of the United States and twenty 9th.
err supreme councils of Europe, South
America and Africa was outlined in
Cleveland, Ohio, by Sovereign Grand
Commander Leon II. Abbott in his
allocution delivered at the opening
of the supreme council of the North
ern Masonic jurisdiction, United
States of America, Ancient Accept
ed Scottish Rite
Emphasis was placed by Com
mander Abbott on the danger of
anarchy and bolshevsm ana the val
lie of the spiritual life.
Mr.. Abbott reported 1852 Masons
took the thirty-second degree in the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction during
the past year, increasing the total
to 21s.291. Fourteenth degree Ma
sons in this jurisdiction totalled
23O, 704. Mr.. Abbott declared
A letter from President Harding
expressing regret at his inability 10
be = esent at night to receive his
th.rtythird degree was read.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
GREAT DEMAND FOR
EXTENSION STAFF
University Meeting Call In
Various CenterS.

Morgantovn, Sept 22.-The de-
mands for extension teaching clas-
ses in various centers of the State
are reaching West Virginia Unit
versity in such numbers this year
that Charleston. Keyser, Sisters
vile, Parkersburg, and Clarksburg
cannot be reached at this time, and
only Bluetield. Welch and Wheel
ing are included in the list Of for
tunate cities the first semester of
this year Wheeling classes will
be continued all year and possibly
the other two classes also.
ne extension classes in these
three cities have already been
started. Or. Earl W. Hudelson is
conducting classes in both English
and Education at Bluefield. Al
Welch, Professor H G. Humphrey
will teach education classes At
Wheeling, DR.. w. 2. Shortridge
will conduct classes in History,
Political Science and Sociology.
According 10 Or. j n Deahl,
head of the department of eduea-
ton at the University. if additional
funds and extra teaching help we're
available. not only Charleston
keyser, Sistersville Petersburg
and Clarksburg would be given the
special classes wanted. but similar
classes could be organized in mum
bers of other places However. if
at all possible Clarkshurg and per.
haps another center Will be served
this year The definite decision to
be made in the next few weeks.
As the result of an order of the
State Boards the fees for extension
classes have been uniformly set at
$500 per hour This affects not only
the classes conducted by the Uni
verslty, but those conducted by the
State Normal schools also Here
tofore, this fee has varied in diff
fCrent communities.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
IAV0Y MURDER CASE
ON; PR0SECU'R FLAyS
GREASY ON STATEMTS.
Makes Many Misremesenta-
tions To Girl About Age, Etc.

Afineola, n. Y, Sept. 21.-"We
will show by the most conclusive
evidence that Edith Lavoy did not
shoot herself and that the revolver
n question belonged TO William 7.
Greasy and had been brought by him
all the way from Bellevue. KY"
District Attorney Edwards said to.
day in opening the States case at
the trial of Greasy, charged with
Miss Layoy's murder.
The twelfth juror had Just been Sc
cured before the prosecutor began
his opening address. 1t was
brought out that Greasy, who was a
mechanic at Fort Thomas, Ky. be-
came acquainted with Miss Lavoy, a
school teacher of Upper Lake. n.
Y. through a matrimonial club.
The prosecutor pictured Miss La
voy as country girl just out of col
lege who had been carried away in
romantic attachment for GREASY
because Of hi sailors uniform, and
his statements about himself.
Edwards told how the couple had
become engaged. Then he proceed
ed to attack the defendant charging
hlm with hypocrisy. He said Greasy
said his age was 26 whereas he was
much elder; that he represented
himself as wealthy which also was
falea The prosecutor alleged that
Greasy had toll the girl he was sin
cle. whereas he was married at the
tma
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
Asks More Public Schools.
POSSES SEARCHING
FOR WIFE SLAYER

\ score of deputy sehriffs and spe-
cial officers, OF Sutton, are combing
the hills in the vicinity of Bellfonte,
a small village about ten miles from
that city, for Calvin Ballard, of that
place, who is wanted there on a
charge OF numbering his wife.
In an alleged attack on his wife,
Ballard is said to have inflicted in
juries which caused her death nine
days later. Both Ballard and his
wife, it was brought out at an in
quest held following Mrs. Ballard S
death, were intoxicated at the time
of the alleged attack.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
BISHOPS PROPOSE
NEW COMMANDMENT
Making Eleven All Together.

If action taken by the House OF
Bishops a. Portland. Ore. eventual
" Is validated, the Protestant Epis-
copal church WI have II instead of
10 commandments in its prayer
book. The Bishops voted in general
convention here to add d new com
mandment," that embracing Christi
admonltion to love one another 1t
was said that this viii be printed
with the Ten Commandments The
text adopted IS this.
Again He said "a new command
ment | give you, that We love Me as
! have loved you, that We also love
one another
Asks More Public Schools.
A referendum at the next Oregon
election which would wipe out all
the private and parochial schools by
making public school education com
pulsory was attacked in a resolu-
ton adopted by the house OF depu-
ties OF the Episcopal convention.
The resolution points out that the
proposal is not new, but part OF
widespread efforts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
ORRISON WINS
IN BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, at a special election
Tuesday called to decide a tie vote
in the council resulting from re
cent election also ratified two bond
issues, providing for the completion
Of a storage reservoir and for a
fund to extend and improve mum
cipal streets.
In the councilmanic deadlock
Albert Orrison defeated DIR. Levin
West by 10 votes
The storage-reservoir bond issue
provides for sum of not more than
$4,000 to complete the present res
eryoir, and to extend the towns va
ter system The street improvement
bond issue provides for a fund OF
$4,000 for street extensions. Both
bond issues were carried by sub
stantial maiorities.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

they formed the habit of tagging
trains between stations. As they
were equally opposed to paving fares
they usually flag freight trains,
place their moonshine in some ad-
spot on the train. as it
slows down, and then crawl into an
other car to complete the triv. The
practice became so common and an
Doying to the railroad that Lieuten-
ant j. f. Rinehart, of the West Viz
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

ginia State Police was appealed to
and he assigned Corporal Charles
IC. Ward and Trooper Charles b,
Johnson OF the task of securing a
horrible example. John Mitchell was
caught near Vulcan and when Ia
ken before Squire NJ. T. Meeks at
Williamson was sentenced to five
days in Jail and fined 81 and costs.
The Jail end of the sentence is ex-
pected 10 discourage others who
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
GhsPARRl REsIGMS.

London. Sept 22.-Cardinal Gas
rarri has resigned as Papal secre-
tary Of state bot Pope Plus II re
used to accept the resignation,
according to Central News des-
rateh from Rome today Cardinal
Gasparri served as secretary Of
state at the Vaeitan under the late
Pore Benedict Ky.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
carry ont this practice.
PENNER'S WIDOW
WANTS DAMAGE

Mrs Ada Matilda Penner widow
of Alfred ". Buck Penner. light
weight boxer. who was killed in an
automobile accident, has entered suit
for $4,000 damages against Jesse
Hopcraft in Cumberland. The suit
sets forth that on september ],
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22
TAKE "sHlNEv ON TRAIN.

Williamson. Sept. 21.-Down in
Mingo the boys" sometimes find
walking tiresome, and distances be.
tween railroad stations assume
large prOnGrtiOns. Consequently
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

while Penner was riding in an au
tomobile owned and operated by thS
defendants representative on this
Baltimore Turnpike the car wal
steered Off the road and turned
over, Penner being killed. Reckless
ness on the part of the driver IL
charged in the suit. eax
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

~ Pays To Advertiss"--in the,
'onTg journal. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

and take advantage of the proximity of the Mexican border in disposipg .! loot from foreis, ''ers, were de- scriJed in detail by tho Southern Pac fic officer, wEo declared that ;he robbers have reached a stage re- quiring stringent methods immediate ly.
 Using the backs of burros or the concealment provided beneath a Wa gon loaded with wood, the box car robbers are transporting the greater portion of their loot from southern Arizona across the border to Sonora towns few miles from the interna- tional boundary, or frequently long distance, declared Hughes. Here he said, a ready market is found through fences who regularly handle the stol- en goods at greatly reduced prices. Box car thieves, due to the danger of holding goods secured through their thieveries, are fortunate to secure 25 cents for each dollar value when loot is delivered to fences in these cities.
 Greatest profit, as result, accrues to the fences, who bear a compara, lively small portion of the risk while the robbers are compelled to sell cheaply in order to quickly dis pose of goods taken from interstate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
CLAIM WACO GIRL KIDNAPPED,
 BROUGHT INTO THIS COUNTRY

Mexican and American officials along the border are cooperating in a search for Senorita Margarita Ar rieta, IS, who disappeared on No vember g from her home. 16 Hidalgo Street, Naco, Sonora.
 An Arabian named Solomon, for merly employed at the home of Sar kis Jose Dominguez, on this side oi the line, is under arrest in the Naco Sonora, jail. Solomon is alleged to have taken the girl from her home to the American side of the line What became of her then is a mys tery. Solomon is said to have told several different stories and is held on a technical charge of having made false statements before the Naco Judge and chief of police.
 Atanacio Arrieta, father of the mis sing girl, yesterday gave the follow ing description of her; tall and slender, light complexion, brown hail green eyes, thin face, small mouth and straight nose. She was wearing a cheap green dress.
 Lucas Dominguez chief of police of Naco, Sonora, yesterday requested The Review to announce that he and the girls father would appreci ate any information that might lead to her. Anyone having seen Miss Arrieta should notify Lucas or thf Mexican immigration office at Naco Sonora.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
MORE INDICTMENTS MADE BY
 GRAND JURY IN LAND CASES

T. E. Aros, well-known rancher of Tucson was arrested as the fourth man against whom indictments were returned by the federal grand jury last week on charges of alleged fraudulent land dealings. All four have made bond.
 George J. Rohrmoser, secretary of the Pima county democratic central comimttee; George P. Myers of the Abstract Title and Guarantee Co, Band Philip ContZen, pioneer resident of Tucson and member of the city coun- cil from the Second ward, are un- der arrest on charges of conspiracy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
MONSTER RATTLESNAkE KILLED NEAR DOUGLAS IN SELF DEFENSE

HunterS who seek the elusive quail in the thick underbrush without fear of danger of rattlesnakes are warned to disregard the dope handed out by zoologists who say that all good rep tiles should be hibernated at this time of the year. George Newman can vouch for the error of this statement. While hunting at the mouth of Hog canyon Newman narrowly escaped being bitten by rattlesnake four and half feet long. He killed it and Ill so doing shot off about half of the rattles, but there still remained sev- en that measure three quarters of an inch around.
 The big reptile was about to strike Newman when he first discovered it. which probably would have proved instantly fatal on account of it's size and age.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
ORGANIZED ROBBER
 BANDLOOTS FREIGHT SHIPMENTS IN AR|z.

Energies of special police in south ern Arizona are being devoted to determined effort to appreheuG mem bers of the widely organized band of box car thieves operating on the Fl Paso & Southwestern aud Southern Pacific railroads between Fl Paso ard Tucson, witl' an idea of per manently breaking up this illicit traf- lie, according to an exclusive state ment given a representative of the lAternationaI by R. Hughes, special agent for the Southern Pacific.
 Intricate methods employed by those thieves, who cooperate closely
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

to violate the land laws of the United States.
 Rohrmoser was arrested at Pima county democratic headquarters where his office as secretary is To- cated, and was released at once on bond of $1,000, given by J. P. Nal lory and Philip Contzen. the latter withdrawing when he also was placed under arrest
 ContZen and Myers were taken into custody Friday morning. It was indicated that both would make bonf in the same amount as that of Rohs~ moser.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
A Timely -Suquestion

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful house wife replenishes her supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al most certain to be needed before the winter is over ana results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold ap- pears and before it has become set tied in the system. There is no danger in giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harmful drugs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17
5000 HIKING CLUBS
 IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways and Through Woods in Groups
 of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nowa- das to be in the swim. Statistics gleaned from the outdoor departments of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout and Campfire Girls organizations. from the Y. NJ. c. A. branches and kindred bodies, from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers in sporting goods. indicate that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-17

Since MT. Hoover couldn't avert the coal shortage, he might use his influence with the weather man and induce him to give us mild winter
Evening star., 1922-11-05

ents with unreasonable fees for ad-
vice or assistance. One Of the worst
examples was a recent case in which
q fee of $1,000 was charged for OBJ
tanning $4,000 war risk insurance.
where the only thing done or neces-
to write a few letters to the bureau
in reference to the claim.
Range Of Fraud Varied.
Some Of the schemes for draining
money from beneflciaries of the gov
ernment or from the government have
included false statements in connec-
tion with claims for burial expenses,
false claims for travel and meal
vouchers, fraudulent vouchers pre-
sented by dental examiners. false aff1-
davits Of physicians. fraud in secur-
ing appointment and receiving COM
pensation as guardians of ex-service
men without letting the latter know
of the appointment or the receipt of
payments, fraudulent adoption of
children in order to secure money to
which the children are entitled and
even murder OF ex-service men by
beneficiary for the purpose of Sc
curing war risk insurance.
The big law office in the Veterans
Bureau, which handles the multi
plicity Of claims from legal angle, is
supervised by Mr.. Cramer. The gen.
eral counsel has a staff. including a
board Of review, and his legal division
otherwise includes q real estate and
contract section, q litigation section.
subrogation section, an exemption
section and a prosecution section.
each of which is under the super
vision of an associate counsel. There
10 also in the division q regulation
section, an Investigation section and
a precedent section.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
"As | See 1t"
CONTINUED from First Page.)

opportunity to pin on tails and climb
into trees. The proflteer who sand
barged his neighbors, the patrioteer
who klukluxed his enemies, the desk
soldier who swanked around after
noon teas while his betters were dy-
ing. the politician who let the drums
do his thinking and the guns do his
talking, the warworker who let his
emotions govern his conduct and
wasn't particular which emotion was
running his behavior-all these let
down a lot of bars that have kept So
ciety in bounds for hundreds Of years.
So there was more or less running
hog wild on the once prim laws OF
orderly society. No wonder youth got
at it. And youth il not to blame for
it's jazz Joy. Youth merely was imi-
tating its elders Instead Of grabbing
money, and boycotting disagreeable
people, and staggering in tin swords,
and lying to the electorate. and fiirt-
ing with middle-aged ladies in uni
forms, youth went straight for those
particular joys which interest youth
most-the joys which are found down
the primrose path" beyond the twi-
lights purple rim. Hence the jungle
dance. the petting parties. the all.
night shindy and parked coupe. And
what is more. SO long as the old folks
keep up their war activities and their
warlike morals, the boys and girls
will go the gait. The way to stop
youth is to curb the old folks. 1t is
the monkey of imitation in youth that
has shocked It's elders cold. And the
limitations Of youth are sad COM
Evening star., 1922-11-05

mentaries upon the morals of their
parents.
During the fortnight passing John
D. Rockefeller. jr.. got himself in
bad with the red baiters. He is prob
ably on the books of the Lusk com
mittee as a dangerous radical" and
very likely the eagle eye of Ralph
Easley is fixed upon the oil man
he sleeps. First John D.. jr.. de-
clared that the coal strikers in GER
tain eastern mines have a just cause.
and next he came out for the eight
hour day. He is coldly going back
on his class. is this rich young man
The safe and saners. those who be
lieve in holding the world at anchor.
believe that no coal miner has any
right to strike under any circum-
stances, and the economists are fol-
lowing Herr SHINES Of Berlin in de-
manding that the eight hour day he
abolished all over the world to speed
up the world to normalcy.
AS matter of fact. the junior MIR.
Rockefeller has been for years ap-
preaching the liberal middle course.
Three years ago as member Of
President wilson's first industrial
against Gary. He stood for collective
bargaining as organized labor under
stood the term. He has moved slow
ly. But he never has stopped. II"
never will be pink pioneer in the
ranks Of parlor radicalism. But be-
cause his millions talk for him to
group where only money talks. ne
will be able to convince thousands OF
people in the upper middle class that
there is some other solution to the
labor problem than standing labor
leaders up against a wall and shoot
ing them.
No other American has the peculiar
power for good in his works and
words that John d. Rockefeller, jr.
has. And he is doing what he can.
with sense and energy and courac"
He is using the lever Of his millions
injustice upon certain hewers Of
wood and drawers of water.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Europe'ss Statesmen Tremulous
As the Turks Grow More Bold

structed that the one thing they must
stand out for is abandonment or capl-
tulations, the very thing European pow
ers are most interested in.
Guarantees Are Opposed.
The Turks cannot be expected to
show much reasonableness in, regard
to Thracian guarantees or encroach-
ments upon the straits and Darda-
nelles. The allies will present some
scheme whereby the straits and the
Dardanelles are placed under inter-
national control. but the extent OF
control is certain to raise a ruct1on
that may shake the whole world. The
question of guarantees for other ma
tionalities within Turkey likewise
will be met with opposition from the
Turks as will all attempts to adjust
rights in railroads, ports and con-
troll over foreign concessions. The
debt question Is certain to cause pro-
longed powwows. for the national
regime has announced reputation of
all debts contracted by the Constan-
tinople government. This will cause
other powers to be wary of future
activities in Turkey. not to speak OF
loud insistence at Lausanne that old
debts shall be recognized by the ma
tionalist regime.
When the treaty Of Sevres was sign
ed the Turkish signatories were rep
resentatives Of the porte. The regime
of the sultan will have no voice in the
new treaty, as the nationalists have
declared an end to the sultan's gov
ernment. Likewise have the Turks
announced abrogation of all treaties
or agreements with other powers IN
effect since 1920.
AS is known the Mudania agree
ment for an armistice was only ef-
fected after the gravest difficulty and
extensive concessions on the part of
the allies. concessions which gave a
black eye to British political prestige
even though the principle of the IN
ternational character of the straits
and the Dardanelles was retained.
The Turks now insist that they shall
not only be permitted to have their
old grip upon Europe. but shall realize
to the fullest nationalistic desires
within Turkey in Asia. demands, to
say the least, not wholly consistent
with European desires or even safety.