davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
CONSTANTINE ADVOCATES THRONE
CONFERENCE PLANNED FOR
SUNDAY.


(By international News Servlcel
Constantlnople. Sept. 27.--Au
armistice conference has Nbeen
arranged for Sunday to end hos
tlIities between the Turks and
Greeks and to prevent war be-
tween the Turks and British.
according to information from
Anaora today. Admiral Bristol,
OF the United States navy, Amer
lean high commissioner will be
an observer" at the conference.
The tension here was In
creased by reports that the
Turks had made another incur
sion into the neutral zone In the
vicinity OF Bieha. reinforcing
their positions with machine
guns. There were two sets OF
opinions here:
THAT the Turks were
screening the real movements
Of their troops by the activities
Of mobile detaehments;
2-That the Turks were ma
reuverinu to get the British to
open fire upon them SO that re-
sponsblity for starting the
war" could be put upon the Brit
lsh.
Rumors are persistent that ke-
NAL will not accept the Paris
note In its entirety although 1t
Is known that some Of the con
dltlons are favorable to Turks
for they had announced their &C
eeptance OF these terms even
before the note was drawn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
DOG NOT MAD
SAY DOCTORS

It is believed ty attending ply
sicians that Master Garnet Brown,
small son of Walter Brown, If vii.
Transport avenue, who was often by
a dog at the homo Of NJ. SpielmaL,
Moler avenue, some weeks ago, will
not suffer any serio'a consequences.
The dog was mt mad, it is said, but
had been made cross by being worst
ed in an encounter with skunk,
thus accounting for its unusual &C.
tons. A close encounter with a
skunk would peeve most any one.
In this connection it should be stat
ed that it was an error to state that
Mr.. Brown drives an ice wagon.
This came about 5ccause the boy
was riding on an ice wagon the
afternoon lie was bittGI.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
DRY AGENTS SWOOP
DOWN UPON ALLEGED SINNERS
IN MORGAN COUNTY TUESDAY

r Lambert VI Rinker and C. r.
Stouer; Sheriff Dyche and Deputy
N. II Holiday Of Morgan county.
THE Federal agents arrived in Ber-
kelley Springs in the morning and
after getting Sheriff Dyche and his
deputy went first to the Turner farm.
There they found a $0-gallon still
and the two barrels of mash. No
liquor could be found, Turner SUBJ
mitted to arrest without protest.
The officers next visited the home
Of Walter Chase in Sleepy Creek.
They captured two stills, a 15-gal-
Ion one and one of 30 gallons Each
SIN was equipped with a complete
set Of coils Five gallons of whis-
key was also cantured there. Chase
also submitted to arrest 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE
YOUR SELECTION OF FALL
MERCHANDISE

Mems and Boys Overcoats, Suits.
Sweaters. Underwear, Hats and the
best lines OF shoes in America, at
prices that will bring hundreds OF
thrifty shoppers here. Our aim this
season is to give you only quality
wearab1es at prices that cannot be
equalled elsewhere.
THE HUB-"SeIs 1t Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
Greece In turmoil

Greece In Turmoii
All Greece is gripped by revou-
tionary turmoil today. An Athens
dispatch reports that the navy has
joined with the army in the anti
government uprising.
Cabinet Resigns
The Greek cabinet has resigned
but in the confusion attending the
uprising it is not known here if the
resignation has been accepted.
Martial law has been proclaimed
Leaders OF the uprising have
established headquarters at Saloni-
ka They anticipate that they Will
retain Thrace despite the demands
Of the Turks and the decisions OF
the allies.
Before rendering its resignation,
the Greek cabinet was in continu
GUS session for many hours at,
tempting to find a solution thai
would placate the people.
Athens was described as hot
bed of excitement with the streets
filed with crowds.
Constantine gave out news that
ne was preparing MANIFESTO dSh-
ing the people to refrain from
blOodshed.
Belief is prevalent that mill
tary dictatorship will be establish
ed. Talk OF recalling former Prem
Ter Venizelos is again heard at
Athens.
Army And Navy In Revolt
According to unofficial advices
the revolution started in the Greek
navy and spread to the army Des-
patches received here up to noon
said that the revolutionary move
ment was making progress.
Airmen were reported to have
Joined the rebels, sailing over Sa-
lonika and other cities in the east
ern part of Greece dropping pam
phlets calling upon the people to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
MUST HAVE MORE
CARS TO TRANSPORT
COAL FROM Mines
Sufficient Only For 3-Day A
Week Operation.
(sy international News Serviee.)

(By INTERNATIONAL news oerS'oe.I
Washington. Sept. 27.-~Plans for
the speedy transportation OF coal
were discussed today with federal
fuel distributor Spens, by a COM
mittee OF the national coal associ-
at on. headed by J. c. Dryden, OF
Somerset, Pa.
The operators told Spens that q
survey OF the coal producing fields
showed that there was only q sum-
cient supply of cars to keep the
mines going only two or three
days week, while the car supply
in some places was even more In
adequate.
In the committee which called
on spens were j. c. Bradley. Dun
don. W. Va. w. Andrew, Baltt
more. A. M. Marion, Pittsburgh,
and II. j. Meechan. Johnstown. Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
BURIED IN VIRGINIA

The remains Of the late Joseph
IT Hensell, who expired here Sat
urday, were buried in Middietown,
Va, Monday afternoon. A number
Of relatives and friends from this
lection accompanied the body to
It's last resting place Rev Mr.
Hawk, Of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, olflciated
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
COAL FOR SALE.

Lump run of mine Big Vein At
lantic. called Upper Georges Greek.
See w H Milburn or Bell phone
SCR, w f. Crawford's
9 q 1p 2t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
STORk ARRIVED

The stork arrived al 0. K at the
home OF Joe Dan Clark, near Gano-
town and Joe Dan is expected to
be in Martinsburg tomorrow in an
swer to a charge that he operated
a maonshine still.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
Notice To TAXPAYERS

City taxes for 1922 will
be in my hands for coIlec-
ton Oct. 1st. A discount
of 21a per cent if paid be-
fore Dec. 1st.
Hattie L. Zepp,
City Sergeant.
O q In Ii
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27

Rome, Sept. 27-Pope Piux &l
today cabled to Mustapha Renal
Pashl urging him not to go to wa
against the British in the Near
East. There is much anxiety in
Vatican circles over the possibility
of war in the Balkans.
Trieste. Sept. 27-Ju9o Slavia
has ordered mobilization for ma
tional defense" according to in
formation received here today
from Belgrade.
Constantinople. sept. 27.-Ten
more British men-ofwar arrived in
the Dardanelles today to reinforce
the British fleet
Geneva. sent. 27.-Revolutionary
headers in Greece. according to adj
wees received here today, have
levied The following three demands
upon the governments:
- Defense of Thrace against Turk
ish occupation a constitution, and
the abdicatlon of King Constan-
tine.
Paris, Sept 27.-Tprklsh troops
are being lander at Mldia, Thrace,
european soiD. according to
word from Athens today Colonel
Gonatas. chief signer of the proc
lamatlon of revolution in Greece is
said to be a supporter of former
Premier Venizelos. His main de-
mand is defense of Thrace against
Turkish occupation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
ct THE K. & e. HELP WITH
YOUR HOUSE CLEANING.

You viii be more than pleased
with our work on Lace Curtains,
Wool and Cotton Blankets, Cotton
Rugs, Quilts and Comforts.
Oyeralls Thoroughly Cleaned
Shirts and Collars a Specially
X. & p LAUNDRY
Both Phones Delivery
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
COAL.

We have jus, received car OK
GOOD lImpy run Of mine coal.
p K. II ALL,
Housefuruishings and Coal.
8 II - cod II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
WANTED.

Experienced ladies' ready-to-wear
aalcsladies, permanent position;
good salary. inexperienced need
not apply. Hamburgers Specially
shop, l5t North Queen st.
9 q q IN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
DODGE ROADSTER

1920, good condition.
THE UNION SALES CO, Inc.
1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay 70 cents
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-27

Fair tonight and Thursday;
moderate temperature.
ToDAY'S NEWS FIRST
, 1922-04-14
Bigdnly Charge
Against Woman
Is Confirmed

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April IA
Especial to The Trfbunel-Rachard
Cartwright. Fort Russell Private.
has corroborated the confession u
Mrs. Elmer Fox OF Kansas City. No,
h a she was married to him in
Cheyenne. February last. without the
fcrmality of securing a divorce from
Fox. Cartwright was amazed. how
ever to learn that his bride was a
blgamist. having supposed that she
merely had gone to Kansas City to
visit relatives.
Instead. Kansas city advices state.
she returned to Fox and confessed
her second marriage. expressing a
determination to divorce Fox and
then legally marry Cartwright Cart
right said that would be all right
with him, that he would be glad to
have her back
, 1922-04-14

7s2.soc, according to interstate com
merce commission reports complied by
the Association of Railway Executives.
This compared with an operating def
cit OF S5.1Ts.ss7 during the same month
in 1891, and is represented as suffi-
cient 90 indicate an annual return
rate OF 4-ST per cent on the value of
the property invested in Transports
ton facilities
Revenues for the month amounted
to s4o1 .s2s. 900 or Is per cent less than
comparative receipts a year ago. but
operating expenses were 324,z23,o0o,
which was 15.s per cent less In
stances In decreases in freight rates
which have been made effective dur
ing the year. thu ASSOCIATIONS state
ment said, showed that the roads han.
died during tho month Il pcr cen,
moro than they did a yea ago. but
found receipts less Notwithstanding.
, 1922-04-14
WAGE INCREASES.
UNDER FEDERAL.
CONTROL FLAYED.
Southern Pacific Chairman
Says Unreasonable Labor
Costs We're Piled on
Railroads.

WASHINGTON. April 14-Unrra-
sonable increases In railroad wages
were made under federal control.
many just before the return OF the
carriers to their owners. julius Krutt-
schnitf, chairman OF tho Southern Pa
cific railway board declared in conciud-
ing his testimony IN the senate inter
state committees inquiry
into general railroad conditions
Beginning with the Adamson law
Mr. Kru@tschnitt sal dthe labor costs
OF the class one roads had been In
creased by 81, 23o. 600. 900 by 1920. o.
almost equal to the total operating ex-
pe1ses OF tho roads in 1916.
Tho baneful effects Of government
practices" he said necessarily con
ttnued after the return " the proper
ties and notwithstanding strenuous ef-
forts to correct them are still respon-
sfbie for tho unsatisfactory conditions
Of the railroads."
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said railway execu-
tives acknowledge that increases in
the wages of railroad employees were
necessary 10 keep them on a PARITY
with wages In outside industries due
TO war conditions. but said the execu-
tives wished TO deny COMPATIBILITY
that raiiroad employees were under
paid to such an extent when tho gov
ernment o control as asserted by
Messrs- McAdoo and Hines"
These government officials. the
Southern Pacific head asserted, left to
the railroads upon their return to pri-
waite ownership the unpopular task of
seeking before h public an increase
in revenue to meet the increased ex-
-nRcs.
, 1922-04-14
Goodbye BoiIs!
WIN Rsd r sa Of Bod, Piupi...
BAekhsads and SKIN Eruptioaa

A boil 10 q voic.no-your biocd 10
- chuck fun Of Poisons that these
-soiiIns out sv INTO Snss s Soa s Iassn s e
compietefy ey he use of q. 3. O.. Gre
Of The most powerful biood-cies--1
known to science. 8. s. g has stood
the test Of time The p5wer Of ita
critics Its medicinal Ingredients are
to be purely vegetab1a
Right oft. IL clears tina skin OF PIN
rlaz. bofls. blotchea biRekheads. acna.
ec1euna. rash and other rka erupttous,
and does II thorouxhfy. * drives out
Of h blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost feah. II heipa 20
manufReture new blood ceih-tharn
one Of its secretnL s. 9. 8. IL sold At
all drug stores In two si1es- The hp-
ser si1e IL the more economical
, 1922-04-14
HOW SOLDIER DISPERSED
ATTACK

For two years my stomach trou-
bic was very. bad. my doctor had to
inject morphine on several occasions
when I was stricken with these at
lacks. Since taking four bottles OF
Alayr's wonderful Remedy I have
been entirely well and am serving in
the artillery. having been pronounced
in perfect health by government b
sicians." 1t in a simple. harmless
preparation that removes he catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and aIlays the inflammation which
csases practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
oendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded For sale by all drug
5sts--Adv.
, 1922-04-14
EDITOR TO
ENTER PRIMARY LISTS

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 14.-That
William T. Deming of Cheyenne, ed
itor and owner Of the Tribune-Leader
will be a candidate for tho Republican
nomination for congress. opposing
Charles E.. Winter of Casper for the
nomination.; that Governor Robert D.
Carey will be a candidate for re-eIec.
ton. and that John w. Hay Of Rock
Springs will oppose him for the Re
publican nomination for governor. is
local political gossip which is expected
soon to receive confirmation in the
form OF formal announcements OF can.
didacy. At this time Winter is the
only one OF the four named who has
made a formal declaration.
, 1922-04-14

RutledgsBray oh interests OF Cali
fornia HIS position here will be
filled Temporarily BY W. b Burt q
Phoenix. Arizona who has been act
Ing recently while Gordon was on
leave Of absence.
, 1922-04-14
CONFEDERATE IN BANK
ROBBERY IS CONVICTED
IN CHEYENNE COURT

CHEYDNNE. wyo-. Ap-1 11-Her-
man J, Kusel was convicted by a jury
In district court OF attempting to
holdup tho Chugwatcr State bank,
40 mileD north Of Cheyenne. last fall.
His confederate Adolf p. Funder. was
convicted Tuesday.
, 1922-04-14
RESIGNS FEDERAL JOB.

CHEYENNE. WYE. April 14-Caire
Gordon. chief OF the Cheyenne Geld
division OF the United States general
land office during the last two years,
has resigned and VIII become associ,
ated az consulting engineer with the
, 1922-04-14
RAIL EARNINGS
TAKE JUMP IN
5 THE LAST YEAR
Returns of Over Four and
Half Per Cent Made Dur
ing February, Commerce
Shows.

WASHINGTON. April 14-Raiiroads
in the United States. exclusive of short
lines with less than $1,000. 900 gross
earned during February, s47.-
, 1922-04-14

See tho beautiful Blue BIRD Pat
terms at the Burgess Milinery-just
the thing for Easter. 4-114t
, 1922-04-14

Jewelry ana watcn repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. CO.. C.S Bids.
R-s-t
, 1922-04-14
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

CORNING, Arlx-Although hold
ing that school boards rule mt Kno-
bel forbiddine girl students from
Hsing cosmetics WAS unjust, Circuit
Judge Bandy refused Miss Pearl
.Pugdey's application for a writ Of
mandamus 10 compel the school
board 10 reinstate her.
will proceed in an orderly way 10
fihe and press the payment Of" the
claims Of tho war department
against the Iinco,N MOTORS COM
pany Of eDtroit for approximately
$9,I18,000 on aviation contracts,
Attorney Geemal Daugherty an
nounced-
WASHNGTON-The Democratic
attack on the administration tariff
bin waa opened by Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina, ranking
member of the senate finance COM
mittec, who In n statement charact-
erized it as ~the most un-American-
lied bill ever framed.
NEW YORK - Tho anft1raciie
miners and operators sub-commit-
tee on wage contract negotiations
took q five days ecess without hay
ing began formulation Of an agree
nsent which would settle the pres
emit strike.
SAN FRANCISCO-Nothing but
n federal charge of unlawful pos
session OF liquor, for which the pen
atty Is only n fine. stood against
Roscoe Arbuclle, who has been
facing a mansiaughter accusation
for more than six months
CHCAGO-A fiat wage reduction
of seven cents an hour for railroad
clerical and station forces was ask
ed by eastern carriers before the
railroad labor board and general
cuts on a territorial basis were
urged by western roads,
WASHNGTON-Farm labor con-
difions were approaching normal
an dthe average Of prices for things
which farmers buy decreased 16
per cent fruEn january Is to Feb
ruzry 10, tho department Of COM
! merce announced.
JOLIET, m.-Scgreg7ton of
hardened criminals from the first
offenders is tho best way to reduce
crime, conyicts in.fhe state prison
here declared at a hearing conduct
ed by the law enforcement commit
tee of the American Bar association
WASHINGTON Another Of the
annual supply bills, tho agricultural
appropriation bill. was passed by
the senate after it had reversed it
self and restored the free seed item
for another year. The bill carries
approximately ss7,.5o,Ooo or about
a million and n half moro than was
uaaer1 bv the hnTfna-
, 1922-04-14

~ a el..anea a in b.. ynsune-
, 1922-04-14

WASHNGTON-Farm labor con-
ditions were approaching normal
an dthe average of prices for things
which farmers buy decreased 1J6
per cent from january Is to Feb
ruary 10, the department. Of com.
merce announced.
, 1922-04-14

CHCAGO-A fiat wage reduction
OF even cents an hour for railroad
clerical and station forces was ask
ed by eastern carriers before the
railroad labor board and general
cuts on a territorial basis were
by western roads,
, 1922-04-14

SAN FRANCIsCO-Nothing but
n federal charge of unlawful pos
session OF liquor, for which the pen
atty Is only n fine. stood against
Roscoe Arbuclde, who has been
facing a manslaughfer accusation
for more than six months
, 1922-04-14
WANHINGTON

NEW YORK - Tho anfhracite
miners and operators sub-commit-
tee on wage contract negotiations
took q five days recess without hav-
ing began formulation Of an agree
ment which would settle tho pres
emit strike.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
1nlann.
l3,uDlfnnubigcr Arbeitstag fat iid
iiberlebt, iagt 9aroing.

iiberlebf, iagt 3arott19.
geeip gorf.. .-s.. Brdftoent.
Saroinq tat Sen geriht eines
al,sidniieg Der u6eoerateo ameri-
can engineering Societies Der
nod 8meiiabriger nnteriudung bic.
Nbibaffung Oes Goppelihibtip-
items in Snouitrien nit ut,uttter-
6rodenem Yetrieb empfoblen fat,
gntgebeiBen llro empbatiiA erfldrt,
ser 12lfinoige Mrbeitstag babe iid
ubprIebt. St. s. g. SofDe, 8or-
Iiber 0es genannten Musl9ufles,
mabte Sen Brief oes N%rdIioette11
Garotng befa1nt. .a5s
aniitanmi hattie NinnitiOn an gprb.
Seem Osorf ger enra ettle
oarnpfer aulitanin, Ser 1915 BON Ct
nel1 oeut,tidm gauddboof Dor ger
irii9en aiil1e perfenft Dnroe, q ! I
.p,eoer @eidnte, nod ruppe1l, tod
grpIoiinitoffe, aber 5,4OO Sitter.
Munitio11 al goro, nie ser d1nflidt
Beriht .nber Sic 2nbu1tg Sec Shil-
les: 5efgt, ser p3n GloleD Jfelnl
Malone, III iener Set 8afeneinnebb
ller, II. ser SEEM orf @orfo Derof
iertliht morofen unb Sic aiIten lIlit
Dilnition nuroen uuf ipe5felle er
;lat,bniS uufer sen 9eItimmltnger.
aeg s anbeIgoepartemenfs Die lett lett,
1911 III aroft paren beforoert:
Ser 5eridt murbe wie Ste Sci.
ma {agt, oe1l gdatrfetfcr MS
300 erltattet 81 fragt bus Gatulll'
4 III Stunt 1915 llno llDlrSe 1ad)s
~ oeutifehen Mntnort bonn e, Wlai
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

i nlu iein gebiet be[drdIl
ten oaIn erihSpfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

@ien. - SStoliier bat fem
Mitglie0 ser 8olferliga ! &ommii-
Jon 5urudge3ogen, Inn Der Soroe-
rutg ser gntlafInng oes oiterreibi-
jGer @anbelsminilters &rafts Na6=
orud 5u geben.
&iir5li6 in. ether aniprabe batte
perr &raft ge{agt: r@ott betpabre
uns Dor lnieren Srellnoen, Den
,stalienern."
Sic itaIientfbe Negierung moute
De1terreids gntid11loig,1ng fir oteie
Aeuberl1ng BEG Miniiters nidt emf.
Jegennebmen, fonoern for0erte 0elien
Mbiebung. @s beiBt, BOB Miniiter
Rraft III Sen 11adbilte11 1agen bon.
iieinem Soften 5llruiildfttreten miro.
@olbfnrbe 1T 9abra6pr.
Nor0 gionep, .Meu-s eelano. -
Nor0zSibneD 8roipeftoren i6ideI
ii9 on, bon Set Sauna erreibt, es
8jeien ret1e @uIonaidungen ii sen
BluIIen 2obrnooTS ge1utDen NOT
sell, nad sem 6 0fIssl4 Mor0en 5u Ell
len, iobalo baS JIrHIbbjjaaabr bRginnt.
@Gns 8ebiet, III oem DiP angeblibai,
golbfunoe gen,adl norben inoo,
fornn1t llnuter. sic @eridtsbarfeitI
ser Megierung Don Neufunolan6.
uro bereifs 700 Mnjprudes I'M
f6eiim Minenoepartltant III 81
Sobns, g. S., eingereidt Doroet1
Die Stag Bal IN Stag 9nrbol
lit beg 3iel ser @%oIoirder.
lit Ell entfernter Dijtrift melt til
Muroe1 bot Battle Snrbor, adbrds
opr, uno cine asSabrt BON DreisEuaet
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
BEND RAILWAY COMMITTEE
OPPOSES NATKON CUTOFF

BEND, Or, Nov. S.-The railroad
committee of the Bend commercial
club will protest against the COM
plant seeking to force construction
OF the Natron cutoff filed by State
Public Service Commissioner II. S.
Corey. This was the announcement
of r. Dement, chairman ol he club
committee, following the visit to
Bend of I. II. L. Huson, vice-presi-
dent and chief engineer for he Port
land & Southeastern railway.
Huson merely asked that club
take action favoring consideration
by the interstate commerce commits
sion of all possible routes east and
west across the Cascade mountains
in Oregon, but that the club COM
stand was taken with the
belief that the cutoff will not serve
the best interests of inland Oregon,