davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

young widow. However, this could
not be verified.
At any rate raid was arranged
for and the officers entered the
premises from the alley leading from
Queen street. Several lower rooms
were searched but it was not until
coming to a sort Of kitchen in the
rear that the young woman was dis
covered in her task. The sheriff
looked through a window and OBJ
served her to be bottling the wet
goods" He then demanded she open
the door, which the frightened wo-
man did following repeated demands,
she seeming to have become bewild-
cred.
The officers found the whiskey to
be contained in two large brown
glass bottles, such as are used in
drug stores, and one vinegar jug.
She had crate of empty half-pint
bottles near at hand. One OF these
had been filled and she was pouring
liquor through a funnel into another
bottle when the sheriff looked
through the window.
Missed Runner.
Last night the sheriff and his
deputies laid" for a certain alleged
whiskey runner, but failed to gather
him in. Either the fellow caught
sight of the officers or some of his
friends noticed them in the neigh
borhood and tipped him off. But
it was understood he was TO bring
in a load last night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
THE LOCAL MARKETS
ATTEMPT TO WRECK CRACK
NEW YORK CENTRAL FLLER

tended TO blow up the train last
Tuesday but abandoned the plan
through the arrest OF four men
in the wrecking of the "MiIIion
Dollar Special" of the Michigan
Central railroad.
The dynamiting, police said,
was to be the beginning Of a
new reign Of terror in which sim
liar outrages were to have TAX
en- place in widely separated
parts Of the country. Hartman
and the other two men were be-
ing closely questioned today.
Police say they have denied
all knowledge of the alleged plot.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

(By Internat,l tCy,a GerV.cc ;
Washington, Aug. 31,-During
the debate on the bonus bill in
the Senate today, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, rank
ing Demochatic member OF the
Senate foreign relations com
mittee, strayed from the sub
iect long enough TO denounce
the French government for
maintaining black African troops
on the Rhine.
Mexico City, Aug. 31.-Deputy
Torcuato Lemmos was shot to
death today in the Chambebr OF
Deputies by his political oppon-
emit, former Deputy Martin Bar
ragan.
Philadelphia, Aug. 31,-There
were indications here this af-
ternoon that joint negotiations
for settlement Of the anthracite
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

(By International News SerVice)
Chicago, Aug. 3t.-An alleged
plot to dynamite and wreck the
western express a New York
to Chicago train Of the New York
Central railroad, was frustrated,
according to police, through the
capture early today of three men.
Detectives were searching for
two other men said to have been
involved in the plot and were
also endeaVoring to locate a
large amount of explosives said
to have been concealed in this
city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
AVEY NAMED
BY BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION

Election of officers for ensuing
year for the Shenandoah Baptist
Association, meeting in Charles
Town yesterday and today for its
fortieth annual session, resulted as
follows:
Moderator, Rev. Charles Adey,
Winchester, Va; vice moderator,
Rev Goodwin Frazier, Charles
Town; secretary, Rev. W. T. Hull,
Luray, Va; assistant secretary,
Rev. John ". Williams, Boyce,
Va, (reeIectedD; treasurer f. E.
Fhrr, Charles Town; auditor, c. A.
Ford, Front Royal, Va.
Ore hundred and fifty delegates
attended the session Wednesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
BY HARRY c. READ
N. S. Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Marion. Ill. Aug 31.-Consterna-
ton followed close today on the
heels of the four special deputy
sheriffs who searched through
bloody williamson county for the
first man indicted in connection with
the Herrin massacre.
The name of the man indicted was
kept secret The indictment was re.
turned late yesterday by the grand
jury investigating the rioting in
which twenty-five were killed and
sixteen injured last June
Charge Is Murder.
l.. O. Caplinger. clerk of the cir
cult court of Williamson, who issued
the warrant five minutes after the
indictment was found, said the
charge is murder-the information
stating that the man wanted is
charged with having shot and killed
c. X. Mcdowell, superintendent of
the strip mine OF the Southern Hi
nois Coal Company, six miles south
east of Herrln.
AS the probe continued in the lit
tie courthouse today, Attorney Cen
eral Brundage was elated over the
progress made thus far. He declar-
ed 1t was the opening gun in the
fight to bring those guilty Of the
shootings in the procession of death,
to justice,
Must Be Punished.
He declared 1t would show the ma.
ton that the people of Illinois are
not going to let the murder OF
twenty-five men go unpublished.
The Indictment was totally unex,
pected There was one lone specta-
tor in the courtroom when the jur-
ors rencrted they had found an in
dictment. II had been believed that
no indictments would be reached
for at least two weeks and that the
first to be issued would be for riot
ing and not for murder.
The sudden move OF the jury was
said to have been actuated by in
formation that the man named was
selling off his personal property and
apparently about to leave town.
Tell Of Fight.
First hand facts presented 10 the
grand jurors by eye-witnesses were
responsible for the Indictment. The
Jurors were told how Mcdowell was
le from the strip mine after he
and other employees had fought a val
liant but hopeless fight against over
whelming odds for fifteen .ours.
They were told how the surrender
Of the men was effected. They were
told how the mine workers, tied two
and three together in groups were
started along the road that leads
into Herrin. 1T is understood that
the witness told vivid description Of
how Mcdowell a middle aged man
with an artificial leg, limped along
at the head OF the procession. Blood
streamed from his face from a hat
Chef wound.
Finally, witnesses said, Mcdowell,
faint from loss of blood, refused to
walk further.
Ordered To Run
Then followed the actual killing
Mcdowell was ordered to run, and
attempted this, It is understood
witnesses declared.
Then one man, said to De the one
named in the indictment. raised his
weapon, according to reports of the
testimony and deliberately shot the
superintendent In the back
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
War To Follow The French Move
Indictment Comes In Herrin
Probe; First Degree Murder
mot Riotins Is The Charge
PENNA. BRIDGE DYNAMITED
nv International Neur Service \

pENNA. BRIDGE DYNAMITED
(By international News Service.)
Wilmington. Del, Aug. 81
The Fourteenth Street bridge of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was
dynamited early today just be-
fore a passenger express train
was due to pass over II.
The police suspect railroad
strikers. Search Is being made
for the dynamiters.
SO heavy was the charge that
windows in houses half mile
away were shattered and the
whole city was aroused.
A part of the bridge. holding
the northbound tracks, was de-
stroyed and the abutments were
damaged.
All trains were tagged and the
police threw a Gordon about the
bridge to keep all persons away.
They feared that some of the
charges OF dynamite had not ex-
poded and might 90 off any
minute. Tn damage to property
was heavy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
LOCAL STORES
WILL CLOSE
ON LABOR DAY

The stores of Martinsburg will
remain closed on Labor Day accord
ing to announcement from the Mer-
chants Division Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Heretofore it has been
the custom to close the stores on
Labor Day and the same policy will
prevail again this year The buy
ing public are asked to keep this in
mind and make their purchases ac-
cordingly.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
LEAD INCREASING

coy International News SerVcej
San Francisco, Aug. 31.-The
extent of Senator Hiram john
sons victory in Tuesdays pri-
mary election, over c. c. Moore,
who contested the Senator's re-
nomination to the Senate on the
Republican ticket, grew as re-
turns came in. It appeared to-
day that Johnson's majority
would run $4,000 to 10000 in
stead Of 10000 as as first esti-
mated,
With approximately five hun
dred precincts still missing, yet
70 be heard from, johnson was
today leading by slightly more
than 5000. The count early to-
day was: Johnson 272,e55;
Moore 2o7,4
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
AFFECTS BUSINESS

Local quarries and Industrial
plants continue to feel the i'll
effect of the shop crafts strike.
The quarries are limited to thirty
percent of their usual car supply
and some other industries congrat-
ulate themselves if they are able
to get one car a week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
CHURCH WILL
OPEN SUNDAY

The services leading mp to the
reopening of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Gerrardstown be
gin Wednesday evening. Rev. Wal
ter NJ. Depp, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Winches-
ter, Va, preached. The reopening
will take place Sunday, Sept. Bird,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Recent admissions to the Kings
Daughters hospital include George
Graham for treatment, Charles
Reed and Earl Candy, surgical
cases and Henry Augellaeci,
quarry employe. for an infected
hand.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
MID WEEK OPEN AIR CONCERT
IN THE PUBLIC SQUARE TONIGHT

Comrey's Concert Band will appear at eight
o'clock tonight in the Public Square and play the
following program:
March-Cavary Wiggle. .y.....J. 0. Brockenshire
Overture-LeClaire Observation-Disclosures. Dalbey
Selection-American Songs ...,.................
Foster Crosby, Kayanaugh Root, Alice Hawthorne
Les Chanteurs Hongrois. ...>............ Michiels
Polka Caprice)
Waltz--Forget Me Not ............. Ellis Brooks
Venetian Roses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bennett 1
March-Student Spirit. ...............W endland
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
MRS. CLlNE'S BROTHER JAILED
(By International News ServiceJ

Hackensack. \. j, Aug. 81
Charles Scullion, brother Of Mrs.
George A. Cline, whose husband is
under arrest here on the charge OF
numbering John Bergin, moving
picture actor, was taken into Gus
tody today at the Cline home in
FdgeWater and brought to the office
Of District Attorney A. C. Hart
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
CORRECTION

In yesterdays Journal, Emmert's
ad on page s announced a special
sale of yarn, which should have
read 33c ball, instead of yard. Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL
GOODS is NOW OPEN FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

Mems and boys suits, shoes,
sweaters, shirts, hats and caps at
mighty low prices We want you
to come around
THE HUR-"sells It Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Miss Harriet Smith, of Mahoney
City, Pa, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. P. w, Letter, Raleigh street
Misses Nan Berry, Anna Belle
Deatrick and Mrs. L. ". Letter,
have returned from Pen Mar where
they spent the week end
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
ROSEMONT PARK

Square Dancing Tonight and Sat
urday-Round Dancing Tomorrow
Eve.
1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
NuRsE Is lMpRoVINe

Miss Cooper, one of the young
ladies in training at the Kings
Daughters hospital, who has been
i'll, continues to improve.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Roast duck, creamed chicken soup
at Darkesville Friday eIening.
s 30 - 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
MUCH BETTER

Asst. Trainmaster j. c. Tonry
continues to improve at the City
hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Continued on page seven)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Essay Contest
 In Full Swing

The school essay contest, which was anaugurated last week by the 1nterna- uonal Typographical Union through out the United States and Canada for the purpose of acquainting those who do not know of the broad humanitar- aan Ideals and accomplishments of this powerful organization, is in full swing The amount of interest u at has been aroused is really remarka- bIe, and the students of the local public and parochial grades and High school; and those of the surrounding towns are keenly competing for the prizes which are offered. A list of these is published elsewhere in this issue. It is not necessary in writing to confine your essay to local condi- tions.
 Many men of national prominence AaNe rcseStIE given utterance to statements which show that many persons realize that to once more en- 9Oy prosperity we must first Of all have industrial peace. Without it. TssS nation is fighting a losing battle against the present business depr es- sfon- President Harding recently laid stress on the need of peaceful solution of industrial problems as necessary for a speedy solution of the Country's commercial stagnation. This line of thought is reflected all along the line, and one of the opening ad. dresses at the national convention of the Chamber of Commerce in Wash 1ngton was op the need of co-opera- ton between employer and employee which will indirectly benefit everyone in the country.
 The International Typographical Union has been striving along these lines for many years and its wonder full success Is criterion of what may be accomplished by this awakening on the part of influential persons and organizations throu Ghout the coun- try Arbitration of differences iH the sane and satisfactory method, nd it goes hand-in-hand with collective bargaining. These two are only a few of the many beneficial clauses which the I. T. U. strives to have incorpor- ated in any agreement which it en- ters into. It has a nationally known reputation for strictly abiding by its contracts, of which it is justly proud.
 sahe Printers Home at Colorado Springs, Col, is a monument to the foresight of the men of the printing craft who years ago conceived the idea that a man who loses his health in the pursuit of his duties should be cared for and nursed back to health. The Tuberculosis Sanatorium which Is connected with the Home is one of the most wonderful institutions of it's kind today, and was used as a mod e1 by the government during the war the care of soldiers whose lungs had become affected by the use of poison gas.
 The local branch of this organiza- Union, No. 252, is affiliated with the national organization, and is working Loyalty to bring about sanitary work
 An interesting booklet .'Facts," which will prove valuable to any per by writing to the Sacr acretary-Treasur- CT, P. O. Box. Bridgeport; or by call ing at the office, third floor of the Park theatre building: itliI Any local cal you with information that will help to make your essay a prize winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Human LeOpards Exterminated, Is
 Bishops Report

Rt. Rev. Walter H. Overs Ph. Dr., Episcopal Bishop of Liberia who has returned to the United q. States on furlough, brings word that the secret organization of native assassins known as the Human Leopards'', which he discovered several years ago while exploring the Hinterland of Liberia, has been pratically exterminated by the Government officials. This was society composed of savages which did a thriving business in externlinat- ing those who. for any reason, in erred it's displeasure.
 If a member of the Leopards wanted his enemy put out of the way, said the Bishop. "he laid the matter and lets were drawn to pick the man for the job. This man then donned a headpiece made from the head and shoulders of a leopard and with steel and lurked near the accustomed haunts of his victim until he ap- peared and was dispatched. As a sign that the murder was the work of the of the victim were left on the spot The body was carried off into the jungle where it was usually eaten amid weird cannabaliStic rites.
 Tt is evidence" said Bishop Overs, of the progress the Liberian Repub- ltc has made toward law and order, and of the advance that religion and Christian have made in the country, that the Government has succeeded in stamping out this depraved murder ous organization''
 Bishop Overs, who because of his explorations in the Liberfar back country and surrounding region of southwest Africa was recently made Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, is on extended leave of absence in the United States and will not return to his Episcopate until afer the netting of the General Convention Of the church in Portland, Oregon, next September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

facing death, but who for tunately discovered the right remedy m time, and which brought her back to health and normal strength:
 Miss Rena B. Crossland, Kempt, Queens Co.,, N. S., writes: 'EI feel 1t duty as well as a privilege, to tell of the wonderful benefits l derived from the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills. In March, 1917, I had anaemia of the brain and the mental and physical. suffering 1 endured IS inde- scribable. l had treatment from three doctors, and for twelve days was uncon- scious; while for three months I was fed and cared for like an infant. My mother was so anxious for me to use Dr. A. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Nervous disorders are on the increase. Men and women compelled to go out into the world to battle for a living quite often neglect their health to such an extent that a breakdown IS the inevitable result.
 Such neglect is criminal. In many instances 1t leads to fatal consequences. When you have moody spells, feel depressed, begin to have dis taste for business or social duties, when you cannot sleep at night-these are sure signs of nervous ailments and should be checked.
 Read below of the experience of one woman who, according to her own testimony, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

NOtIOnS-
 Spool Cotton, 100 yds, regular Sc, 9 for -25c Blasting Thread, POO yds. ... .4c Milward Needles, regular 1Oc. .7c Kotex soc doz. WrfGht'S Bias Fold Tape, regular 12c Sc Tape, yds, regular Sc, 2 for sc Corset Iaces, 5 yds. long, pink or white.. Regular 1Oc. Sc Household Rubber Aprons soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
LOMBARD TO ENTERTAIN
 CITY HALL EMPLOYES

Next Saturday at Good Luck's farm the employees of the city hall will be entertained by MT. Lombard and his daughter Helen with a fare well party. All the people of the city hall have been invited to attend the party. Mayor ktwater is among those invited to attend. Lawrence Gill as sisted by Frank Ahearn' and John Bowling will be masters of ceremony The chef will be no other than John McCutcheon, superintendent of the brid eeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
DOCTORS CLAIMED RECOVERY
 WAS ALMOST A MIRACLE! Woman Facing Certain Death from Nervous
 Disorder Discovers Remedy in Time

Chase's Tonic Pills that she
 crushed them and baked
 them in my food. After
 using two boxes l could feed
 myself; and after using them
 for two months, my health
 improved so rapidly. that
 doctors and friends said my
 recovery was a miracle. I
 cannot recommend Dr. A.
 w. Chase's Tonic Pills too
 highly, even to those who
 seem to be facing death. " Dr. A. W. Chase's Medicines are on sale at all first class drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see thar portrait and signature of A. w. Chase, MD, are on every box. This trade mark IS your protection against mutations and substitutes. Advertise fnent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
START CAMPAIGN TO
 STOP LAMP BREAKING

Chicago, May 22.-Kids may think it's fun to hurl stones through street lamps or break them with their air rifles, but
 "It'S dangerous vandalism and wasteful," pupils in the Chicago schools are warned.
 Last year it cost Chicago $60,- 900 to replace street lamps broken by mischicvous boys, according to George E. Carlson, City Com missioner of Gas and Electricity.
 A campaign now is under way in the schools here to stamp out intentional breaking of lamps. In addition to more usual methods, art posters cauttoning against the ractice will be designed by pu- pills, and the best ones are to be exhibited at the Art Institute this month.
 Washington batters found the Whit ,ox hurlers. Courtney and Dodg ,esy to hit by to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB
 OUT FOR BUSINESS

The third district Democratic club Inc. Of 2926 Fairfield avenue means business and accordingly has had stationary printed with the names of the officers and the executive mem bers of the club embossed thereon. The officers of the club are President Frank s. Wargo. vice president Mrs. Mary A. F'innigan, Treasurer Kennith J. Griffin. Recording Secretary Arthur B. Weiss. Financial Secretary Mrs Mary A. F'innigan. Treasurer Kenneth Committee Is Eugene J. Kelly, Chairman. Frank S. Wargo, Arthur B Weiss, Kenneth J. Griffin, Patrick H. Fitzpatrick. Jo1lH1 H. Williams, George Butzko, Michael Lucas, Mrs. Mary A Finnigan. Mrs. Catherine E. Brown and Mrs Mable A C1eacher.
 NEW YORK-June has been se- lected by the N. Y. A. c. for it's an nual games at Travers Island. Twelve events will make up the program as follows: One hundred yard dash, 22o yard dash 40 yard run. SsO yard hurdle race, one mile walk. putting the sixteen pound shot, throw ing the fifty-six pound weight, run ming high jump. running broad Jump and pole vault.
 BEENOS AIRES-Bocal sportsnaen place no credence in the reported of fer for Dempsey -Fdnpo battle here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Underwear and Hosiery for Women. Children and Infants

Women's Double Extra Size Vests, low neck, band t and sleeves also bodice top with straps 9 R Perfect goods Sizes 46 to 50. each >~' Women's SeaIpax Union Suits Seco Silk. Style gHas with 6Sdioe aS lie top, Come in pink or white S1.5( d Tnn m ootton Vess 14w neck 5 1O
 Infants Garter Vests, made fine cotton Wit da sha nh a s a high neck and long 65
 1as fant + Cart9F an Bands G of wool and cotton 5O
 Womens Fine Mercerized IisIe Stockings, double he and toe Scanned back Perfect goods-- pr B, Womens Fibre Silk StocICngs-boot length. Fine co tGn te top r hssl and toe Black or 25
 Women's Fine Cotton Stockings, slightly inn n. perfect. Scanned back. Black only. pr. AO' Chdren'S Fine Cotton Socks, with fancy in colors Perfect goods. Sizes to S.--..-..pr. f n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Laces-
 Large assortment of faces, in wide Lnd narrow widths. Choice range 'f patterns to choose from. E~ Regular Sc and 7c yds for ~ Leather Goods
 Moire Silk Hand Bags. $1.95 Tweed, Morocco and Patent Leath- CT Hand Bags, in Black, Brown and Grey. Regular $500. $2.79 Handkerchiefs
 Mems co1ored border handker- chiefs, large liberal size. Fine sheer quality, fancy borders. o~ Regular 15c ca ......--- ~~ Toilet Goods
 Djer Kiss TaIcum, regular 25c. 1Sc Palm Olive Bath Tablets, regular Keepclean Hairbrushes - white bristles, special .-.....-... .45c Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 for. 25c 1 10. roll Absorbent Cotton. .27c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo SSc Coty's Perfume, small, regular DUG SIC