davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
First Car of
Hard Coal
Is Received

Coincident with the announce
ment this morning that the Balti-
more and Ohio and their striking
shop craftsmen had entered into a
separate agreement with the inten-
ton of work being resumed Monday
in the local shops, Bishops gave
out the word that this wholesale
house had received the first CARROT
of hard coal to arrive here since the
strike necessitated an embargo and
government control. Quite natural
ly the local company had booked
many orders for stove coal to whom
the first carlot will go, but they as
we'll as other local coal companies
expect frequent shipments from
now on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
Watching 7heC-2

tBy International f.ews e.rvce)
Belleville, H., Sept. 16.-Prepara-
lions were being made at Scottfeld
mere today for the next hop Of
the CO in its trans-continental
fight. The big blimp landed here.
late last night without the slightest
mishap Lights were placed about
the field and the landing was made
with ease.
The big ship will remain here un-
til one O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
when it will start for some west
ward point Instructions are being
awaited from Washington as to its
next destination. A trial fight of
two hours over st. Louis was to
be made today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
BATTLE SCARED BONUS BILL REACHES
END or LONG TRAIL TODAY UNCERTAIN
FATE AWAITS IT AT WHITE HOUSE
1t Seems Hardly Probable That President Hardgni In The
Midst OF A Republican Campaign Would Veto The Bill
Over Passage BY House 81 And Senate 81.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
|. N. S. Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE bat
tie SCARED soldiers bonus bill reach
ed the end of its long, long trail
today. The fate that awaits it at
the white house, following its final
passage by the Senate by 81 vote
was considered uncertain today and
was a subject of lively differences
of opinion on the part of those who
were its chief architects.
Does Not Approve of Bill.
President Harding informed some
of the Republican leaders Of the
Senate a few weeks ago that he did
not approve of the bill and was in.
clined to veto it. Whether develop
ments since that time have caused
a change of mind within the past
few days will be determined.
Pro-Bonus Force Confident.
On the other hand the pro-bonus
forces were outwardly confident, at
least. that the President either will
sign the bill or allow it to become
a law without his signature.
The bonus advocates, among
them nearly every leader in Con.
gross, asserted privately that it Is
inconceiyable to them that Repuh-
lican President in the midst of a
campaign year, would veto a bill
passed by a Republican House of
Representative five to one and a
Republican Senate 81.
Congress Counts Noses.
Anticipating a possible veto how
ever with Dro-and anti-bonuS, forces
in Congress were engaged today in
count fnoses to determine
whether white house veto could
be overridden.
In the House there was little douot
that the necessary two-thirds could
be secured to repass the bill should
it be vetoed. The House originally
passed the measure by 81 and the
lineup has not changed materially
since that time.
Balance Delicate In Senate.
In the Senate, the matter was one
Of delicate balance with the issue
likely to be decided by margin of
enc, two or three votes.
Anti-bonus forces claimed to have
35 votes, or two more than enough
to sustain a veto, pledged, but this
claim was contradicted by the pro-
bonus people. Numerous polls were
made by party leaders and no two
of them agreed with the degree o.
exactness necessary to determine
the fate Of the bill.
1t was apparent, however. that
TWO or three votes would determine
the matter either way should the
white house turn down the meas
ure.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
ALLEN TREASON CASE TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON
LOCAL SHOPWORKERS TO RETURN TO FORMER POSTS
Shop Craftsmen Receive
Word That Settlement OF Strike Is
Reached With B. & o. Work Monday

According to a message received
by officials of the local Federation
of Shop Crafts 430 men. employed
in various capacities in the Mar
tinsburg shops of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and about the
large freight yards at Cumbo will
be back at work not later than
Monday. 1t is understood that
some of the Cumbo operatives may
resume their posts at midnight to-
night. This means more to Mar
tinsburg and Berkeley than appears
on the face of the announcement
and the business depression that
has existed here ever since the
hundreds of employees walked out
was displaced. this afternoon by
more sanguine feeling and hopes.
Business houses and local indus
tries dependent upon the working
man breathed with relief and eY-
erything took on roster tinge.
Several hundred thousand dollars
is the least estimate OF loss to
business in the period covering the
strike, and next to the railroad
men, directly and indirectly affect
ed, none welcome the peace" set
Element more than the business
man and storekeeper. More coal can
be expected and the quarries will
soon be able to work to a fuller ca
pacity The entire community has
been affected by the strike and the
railroad has suffered because OF
equipment and subsequent falling
off in business.
Official Word Received
While it was known from a spe-
cial dispatch in the Journal Friday
afternoon that the Baltimore and
Ohio had come to an agreement
with it's men, the official conform
alton did not arrive until early
this morning, when Secretary
Treasurer j. G. Brown received the
following telegram from w. ]. Nc
Gee, president of the Federated
Shop Crafts of District so: Salts
factory settlement has been made
with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road covering our employees in &C
cordance with memorandum of un-
derstanding reached at Chicago
and you are hereby authorized to
return to work. The Baltimore and
Ohio management have advised
their local officers to meet with
the local Federated committee to
work out the details for the return
of employees in accordance with the
seniority roster. Letter OF advice
follows
Tanner Not Notified
1t might be said in this connec
ton that Supt Tanner, OF
the local shops announced at noon
that he had received no instruc-
tons relative to the men returning
to work. However, the men believe
he will receive such instructions
in due time 1t is generally known
that a settlement was effected in
Baltimore yesterday afternoon
with c. W Galloway and the news
instantly went forth that approx
mately $4,000 employees affected
ould r'turn to their posts with
in the next ten days. except those
who have been proved guilty of
acts of violence. They are to get
their old jobs back.
Rejoicing Here
AS a result Of the telegram from
Mr.. McGee the usual morning SEES
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
BOYS HURT

Asa Chilcoat and Carroll Pollock,
of Keyser, while returning from
swimming in New Creek on bicycle
we're struck by an automobile on
New Creek Drive and injured, Asa
Chilcoat suffered a broken collar
bone and Carroll Pollock had a cut
knee and scratches about the face.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
GOOD NEWS.

We have been appointed Martins
burg agents for the famous Martha
Washington Candies. Fresh ship.
ments daily. Q 10 Ut In
ROYAL CONFECTIONERY
III s. Queen st. =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
CIDER APPLES WANTED

We are buying Cider Apples at
the highest market price, in large
or small quantities, and paying cash
for same. Call
CUMBERLAND VALLEY FRUIT
PRODUCTS CO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
APPLE SHIPPERS,

Ship your cars to Roush Bros,
Clarksburg, W. Va. Bulk our Spe-
ciality. Honest Dealing and prompt
returns. Reference West Virginia
bank here. 8 IL st Up pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
COAL

We have just received l car o
good lumpy run of mine coal
P. X. HALL,
Housefurnishings and Coal.
IA lip cod tt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

W 'itSIl uNLi0H VI Ih4IN az > anu
bridges.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 16.--Lt Rich
ard Madigan. Jr, a government arms
inspector at the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va. ended his
life at his home here this morning
by sending bullet from an army
automatic through his brain.
Marietta, Pa, Sept. 10, - You
might have shot me-" exclaimed
Mrs. Maggie Nissley, when the gun
her husband was handling was ac
cidenally discharged. A second
later she fell with a gaping wound
Just below her heart. shot by the
gun she wanted unloaded to avoid
accidents. She died 35 minutes
later.
Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. 16.-
Accompanied by Miss Mary Rich
ardson, as chaperon, Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, of Chicago, and her
fiance, Major Max Oser, left Zeels-
burg today for Lugano. Friends of
the couple were unable to explain
The trip
Paris, Sept. 16-Foreign Minister
Jaspar, of Belgium, has demanded
final word from Germany by Tues
day as to whether Germany will ac
cept Belgium's indemnity demands,
/ said a Brussels dispatch to Lin
| transigeant today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Col. S. w, Walker is home from
New York for the weekend. New
York air evidently agrees with the
genial attorney for he looks to be in
the pink Of condition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
BACK TO SCHOOL

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Thomp-
ZEN will motor TO Fort Defiance,
Va tomorrow with their son, Lee
Gard, who will re-enter Augusta
Military Academy on Tuesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
LOST

Large chain wrench between Mar
tinsburg and Blairton. Return to
Court House. is Up 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Miss Marian Grosinger, Of West
Race street, left last night to spend
a few days with friends in Bruins
wick.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
Late Bulletins
From All Over
The Country

by International News Service)
Belfast, Sept. 16.-Nine persons
were wounded here by a bomb eX-
plosion early today. South Ireland
has been cut off from the North
by destruction of railways and
bridges.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Continued on Page Seven.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

CONTINUED on page six)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Fair tonight and Sunday: cool
er.
ToDAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

grease paint and flesh and powder could hardly be called light fiction.
 T was kind of born in the theatre, she said, my mother was wardrobe mistress. l started in when was kid and I played in everything -the later ones were The Spring Chicken and Tantana' with Julia Sanderson-and with Adele Rowland--and Humpty Dumpty' and dozens of others. won bunch of prizes as beauty and then press agent fell in love with me and the publicity I used to get! It got so l couldn't go into town without seeing my face plastered all over 1t. I used to hector the life out of him, too He'd plan some stunt and then wouldn't pull 1t of and he would be out on the newspaper space he'd planned, but he never did me dirt but once. That time though, he did it pretty-he fn- troduced me to my husband.
 My kids-I've got two-I don't know whether they'll go into the business or not The girrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
AT THE END OF THE EASY ROAD"

been lot in movies-she's pretty kd-but the boy, he's shy But if it's fin their blood they'll do it, that's sure There's fighting if once you've got it. It will drag you back to it no matter how much you fight to stay away. Here am. I could work at something else but I never would"
 I remarked that having seen the show didn't exactly see what there was for twelve dressers to do.
 "Its not what you'd call a hard Ife," she grinned. There's fiftynine girls in the piece and about sixtyone hooks would fasten the whole wardrobe. When look at these chickens flop ping around here they hand me laugh Every of them is so alarmed sure that Fame has lit right on her shoulder. That's the stage for you you never believe you're any less than riot and you never know when you're old"
 You're not" protested.
 '4T don't heliev. are Qufte. fin the accepted lGm.- she meditated- -Oh. the games rotten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
THE RULE FOR THE NEGATIVE DOUBLE.

To distinguish clearly between a negative and positive double (provided players accept the rule here given). player is required to know:
 First, that any double >>of an adverse suit bid of one, two or three or of an adverse mo- trump bid of one (only), if made at first op- portunity, and partner has not as yet bid or doubled, is a negative double meant to force bid by partner: and
 Second, that any double of an adverse suit bid of four or more, or of an adverse no-trump bid of, two rlmore, or of any bid whatsoever not made at first opportunity, or where part ner has previously bid or doubled, is posi- tive double meant to defeat bid doubled; also
 Third, that partner of doubler always has the option of leaving in any negative double whefe his cards. and strength shown by dou- bier, warrant the presumption that opponent will not make contract, or of taking out any positive double where his cards and strength shown by opponents, warrant the presump ton that opponents will make contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
T double two sbades."

be weak or worthless. that suit bid In response to double may be one of but four cards weak or lacking in top honors.
 Second the fact that partner is rarely justified in bidding two no-trumps in response to dou- ble of one no-trunp-experience has proved this to be losing bid-or of bidding oRenotrump in response to double of suit bid, unless hold ing two more stoppers in suit doubled, in preference to suit of four or more cards, and particularly major suit. G
 Third, the fact that in response to double the partner will or should: (a) if holding two ma jor suits or four or more cards, call the higher ranking suit (spades) first, regardless usually of greater top strength of lower ranking suit (hearts), unless lower ranking suit is the longer suit; or (b) if holding minor and major suit of four or cards. call the major suit first, regardless usualyy of greater top strength length of minor suit; or Co if holding two minor suits of four more cards, call the higher rank ing suit (diamonds) first, provided lower rank ing suit (clubs) is not considerably stronger ia top honors the longer suit
 Analysing tic foregoing factors, 1t becomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
The Inforrnatory Negative Double,
 Auctions Helpful
 Innovation, > Authentically Explained by .WuDur O. Whitehead, Who Is Credited With Having Invented It.
By WILBUR c. WHITEHEAD.


 \ UCTION BRIDGE. game already fruitful
 "A in producing family squabbles, black looks from partners, and setting feminine players to talking about each other has recently acquired -a new rerplexity-the informatory negative double.
 The game Is progressing amicabiy.s The open ing bidder starts with two spades" The next says T double" His partner looks at him blank ly, hestates and finally lets the bid stand. Re criminations follow. T meant that for take out" ~I never take out double of two" Bit ter arguments follow. To settle the question, here is authoritative article by Wilbur c. Whitehead, who is credited with having invented the informatory negative doublel Having studied the game scientifically for years, and being the author of several books on the subject among them, Auction Bridge Standards" MT. White heads opinion may be taken as definite and final Furthermore as director of the Knickerbocker Whist Club New York City, where, according to general opi..ion the best bridge in the city is played, he has had most unusual opportunities of testing his theories.
 The negative double in auction has come to stay, not only because it adds greatly to the in- terest of auction, but also because it adds at least 25 per cent. to partnership efficiency In stead of opposing this popular and practical in novation, players should seek clear under , standing of it's principles.
 The negative double, or at least the negative suit double was originated by the writer It's development has about gradually. Years of observation and analysis were necessary be- fore the principles governing the negative suit and no-trump doubles in all their variations, to- gether with those governing their proper re- sponse by partner, clearly determined These principles I will endeavor briefly to set forth
 The object of negative double, whether suit or no-trump is to develop if possible, by forcing partner to bid, the best bid for game between the two hands. It follows. logically, therefore that it's primary inference must be that doubier is trying for game bid, spades, hearts or mo- trump.
 To have a practical working value, an infer sence in auction must be more specific Wherever possible. a bid or double should have but one meaning To arrive at one meaning for mega five double we must take into consideration the following factors
 First the fact that negative double forces partner to bid, notwithstanding his hand may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
[concLuDED.l'

cne-it takes from you and takes and takes and 1t doesntsee into give anything in return, hut it's got you. You can't explain but you love It. You don't care how little your triumph was- you had taht much and you float along on ft the rest of your life Nothing ever becomes quite real to you again-so age can't make much headway you- sit up here and listen to the orchestra bIaring away, and it's not this bunch of babies that are down there. It's myself that is. When help them with their nake-ups, it's my own face I'm tricking out Crazy you know. crazy hell. but that's the theatre
 Keep out of it. for if you ever get in you'll wish you never had, and yet you'll know that you'd have died if you hadn't, and as solemn warning remember you'll probably end up in the Wardr robe Womens Union. eighteen to thirty a week, including brickhats-
 This, you observe, is what becomes of chorus girls, but also you'll realze that to them s never denied the gift of laughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

forts The league " charged with
providing recreation for the inmates
OF the prison, looks after the amusc-
ments and establishes n standard OF
conduct for its members, demanding
that they maintain the standard II
they enjoy its benefits.
Fleming. the former president, and
who Htill devotes much time and
study to the league has the unusual
record OF now serving his second lifo
sentence for murder. ilo was pnr-
doned while serving his first SON
tence. In 1915 he again KILLED a
tence.
Tho welfare feature Of the league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

has Flcmlng's chief interest. IL
looks after the dependents of It's
members, cares for It's members
when they are sick. by providing
dcllcacics ana pays funeral expenses
" they or any OF their dependents
die,
"lt holps tho men To know that
their families are being cared for"
Fleming saws, and viii keep many
a wife faithful until her husband
gets out, I'm my opinion. \ woman
with dependent children and her
husband In here has n hard out
look"
Tanglhle achievements IN the year
of the lonEuo'a existence are con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-(By Mai).-Now that it is def
ney closed what shall say of the Washington confer
ence How did it compare with the great conferences of
the past and what may make the place it will
occupy in history hereafter?
Two things may say with certainty First apart from
all discussion of what done and left undone it will be
remembered the first international conference held in
the United States. If intervention in the World war
and later in the Conference Paris marked
real and considerable break with our past the cycle is
completed by the relatively prompt appearance of Europe
in the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

.ho ,,a. a., .
,,,oro a. w ~ "sage ny W culstruG'
tai ~, t' s,.i a. Jvi s'',iI 'onnuse IN CAPT
o,a ps .hpps uir"s 'he next 10 years
~ -. 80 ',I'
,ro, inas ,uiuun,I i thht io years
,,,u NV Mn.n tmc treaty eN-
R, Moriu WIN ha'c hnah-
w "S ~ or us pnst "ets
M va na. DC So but tIls
ai. s.'un, 49,, i 'ou may
49,, , W." vIual Jus'lNc, c"iculnuc
,h" ,,".,i ,c'oNers iIoii
Ill, a.a", ~ y, ,he Inoncnt,
Y, n start 10 Du,iu naVics HsaiIi.
have passed. for n bas Icn, i,s
hands frce In submartnes ond IN
auxiliary ships. Tho poins is tbot
You cannot now decide ,yhether
Europc has agreed 10 limitation os
armament. so far ns 4, has agreed
from exhaustion due 10 financial
condition or ms matter Of nrin.
cipIe ana I'm rccornition of wbnt
ncon,c nrc nlcoscd M call ,Ic
prcsence of n nc,y sniri, In thc
world
When one turns from armament
70 tho nuestIon of nnIi,ics IL Co "ioa :
that washIngton has settiad notbtno,
"a In a
delegates somctirnes bo,rod bn,
more often homnerad bv tba Rr,,iSb
have done Tho hos, tbot was noe.
sjbIe for cbiro INT tbat hest has
necessariIv Icft +be sI,uotior oniv
sIigh,Iv i,1nroyed Irdaoa Cbj,, a.
sclf is In n condition ybich y,orId
mako far eastern neoco nrohIa,,,.
aticaI no matter What bad heor
done bore short -, Tho or,nio,o
eviction ~ ali nntsido natiors fron,
C,binoso soii and +ha abondarn,on,
NJ tbo nronarty ana i,terests yhich
chose na,ions thara bnId
Inc same Is true In SiDeria'
Japan mas eieC'eu 10 stay therc III
uciihitciy. II she actuaiiy stays
t'ere ihucIin.teiy, however therc
not single Tar eastern expert
VINO docs not recognize that an
other Kusso-Japancsc war Is Ger.
tam wllhin Dr1ei PERIOD OF
mme, but what remedy nau the
washington conference, what re-
sources had MT. hughes snort Oh
ucchration Oh war upon Japan.
cnina mas oeen proihiseu Shal
tuhs unuer Sonuitlors WhICn aie
IeasVnaoIe anu IN laisu uase mi,.en nj -
uIiiIiIstahdpi., a. Japan s'aSs
pe an act OF pau Ialth peyonu pu'''a,
tiou' put lor certain nuiilpet ~, W
Sears japan WIZ heep s'si mss upv'l ',,
tne Snantuns IaliWay @ ,, anu Ia'o IA "a
Pottu',i'Ies wnI'h VIZ ny, g.,
since Japal mas Smosen , W Ie',I"it p'.itoi,, a.,
Manchurla anu SiUeIIa anu pi itai. az
IN howloon ana ione hons, ha
Porlecty lule 10 aIsne ma as ,ne
Wasnihston coillfIeiee mas plO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

sldered remarkable by the superin-
tondent. Notwithstanding the fact
that large majority OF tho prlsOn-
era practically arc destitute, their
league has spent IN cash $4,000 im-
proving the .baseball diamond, $3.50
for band uniforms and instruments,
$1,000 on Its commissary. and Office
fixtures, and has accumulated about
$500 worth OF stage properties.
These purchases were made possible
by tho operation OF . store by the
prisoners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
LITER Resigns
ASPriSOnHead

FRANKFORT, Ky.--Sol Fleming.
who IL serving his second life sem
tenCe for murder. has retired from
the presidency of the Mutual We'll
fare league, an organization OF pris-
oncrs in the state reformatory here.
The league, while conceived by the
superintendent, largely is the crea-
ture OF Fleming's constructive cf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Brisk walking will do as much 70
restore health as any form OF eX-
crCisc.