davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C
White.

White.
David and TiIlie Lorenz. girl
willard A. and Julia Pollard. boy.
John Y. and Minnie L. Goodwin, girl.
John and Agnes Hanerman. boy.
James A and Margaret N. McDermott, boy
Joseph r. and Helen ". Smith, girl.
william Il. and Ethel L. Burton, boy.
James o. and Mary Z. spicer, girl.
Lucisn d. and Naomi z. Rettstatt boy.
Edward and Grace Z. Schlosser, girl.
James s. and Catherine r. Higdon, boy.
Frederick o. and Viola ". Proudfoot. boy.
Albert A. and GeorEina Liesch; boy.
ALFRED A. and Chrissie q. Austin, girl.
Harry and Mary Z. franklin. boy.
Henry l. and Lena N. Tucker. girl.
Louis and Rebecca Fainman. girl.
Myer and Mary werber, girl.
Giles p. and Elizabeth P. Cory. girl.
Albert Z. and Josephine L. Holland boy.
Henry and Jennie Futrovsky, boy.
Louis s. and Rose Brown, girl.
John W.. r.. and DELAY. Grover. girl.
William and. Christine Z. shipman; boy.
William b. and Marion Smith. girl.
Celsrsd.
Joseph and Elizabeth Armstrong, girl.
Robert W. and Alice Smith, boy.
James R. and Ruby NJ Briseoe. girl.
William and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
Richard and Virginia Warden. boy.
Lewis and Eva Y. Rueker. girl
James 8. and Mamie Swami, girl
whits.
Anna ". Nicholson, a. 1872 2ad ct. %.
Caroline p. !. Ely. "a. i71s n 1t. NV.
Elizabeth 4. James. ". 1905 Mass ave. nv.
william r.. Brunner. -. Tub. Hospt.
Ada b. Cockreli. 50, l750 Kiibourne ct. nv.
Annie ID. keithley, r. 1917 Mass. ave. %.
Ferdinand Pearson. IS, san Prospect ave
~.
Charles Il. Ass~<y. s.. sIsley Hospt.
celsrsd.
George waugh. As. 1872 4th ct. nv.
MABEL = Young. 16. Freedmen's Hospt.
lonn I. Haskins. -. 1913 ID It, nv.
william II. Parker, 50. 81 " st. ~.
Mary Waller, "a. 50 Hanover ct. nv,
Nettie Cook. 90. a24 Bryant st. nv. !.
william Bennett, ~, rreedmen's Hospt.
Earl =. Bayard. 8 months, 1Js2 Oregon
We. NV.
Thon,s Metsn. months. los Fes~ics
william whosay. . days, 144s W st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

For the District
of Columbia show
ers today and to-
morrow; not much
change in tenn
perature; moder-
ate east shifting
10 south winds.
For Virginia.
showers I o ay
a n d tomorrow;
warmer in west
p porti on today;
FIRE sh southeast
and south winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

For Maryland, showers today and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature: fresh east shifting to
south winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Failure to stop his automobile
while an electric train was dis
charging passengers at King and
Patrick streets cost Frank Minor,
colored. s25 today in police court.
Minor was arrested by Policeman
Snellings.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Robert South Barrett will ad>
dress the members of the Kiwanis
Club at their weekly luncheon to-
morrow afternoon at the West
minister Building. Many membsrs
of this club will go to Washing
ton tomorrow night as guests OF
the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

The funeral of Mrs. W. P. Camp
bell, OF Potomac. Arlington County,
took place this morning from st.
Rita's Catholic Church, Mount Ida
Services wero conducted by the
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of st.
Mary's CATHOLIC Church. this city.
and burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

andria High School carried of third
honors at the. annual contest of the
Virginia Literary Society last week
in Charlottesville, Va. The Staun-
ton team came out first and Bristol
second.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

In the Corporation Court today
the suit OF James v. Kelly. admin
istrator, against the Texas Com
pany. to recover $4,000 damages
for the death of the son of plaintiff.
Stanley Kelly, was set for trial
June 20. Stanley Kelly died Au-
gust 2, 1921. from injuries received
when, IL is alleged. a truck Of the
defendant company struck a motor
cycle driven by Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Capt. Lawrence E. Gardner. Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry. ex-
poets to take the members of that
company to Richmond next Monday
to participate in the parade in con-
nection with the Virginia historical
pageant.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

intended to blow Coal River off the
map" After the Sharples clash he
said the men armed themselves for
protection and also established
guards about the camps to intercept
any actual raid He knew the depu:
ties of Logan to be opposed to union.
zation. He denied having a gun at
any time during the march.
Witburn Testimony Recorded.
The testimony of L. b. Burnside, a
newspaper correspondent who testi.
fed in the Reverend James e. VIII
burn murder case for the defense,
was introduced yesterday from the
Wilburn record particularly because
it bore upon the gathering at Madi-
son and Danville where President
Keeney spoke. The testimony of
Sheriff Chain and w r. Thurmond,
president of the Logan Coal Opera
tors Association, particularly be-
cause it bore upon the manner and
scope of contributions from the coal
operators to the sheriff for the en-.
ployment of deputies and other gov
ornamental purposes was introduced
from the William Blizzard treason
case.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
DEPUTY HOSTILITY
TOWARDS UNIONS IS
DEFENSE BULWARK
Additional Witnesses Sum-
moned As To Feeling.
BY G. c. MckOWN,
(Special Core sponde MT. J

Charles Town, September II
Testimony yesterday afternoon in
the defense Of Walter Allen in the
treason case now on trial here as
one Of the proceedings arising from
the march of armed miners confirm
ed the earlier indication that one
of the bulwarks of the defense will
be the contention that there was a
deep.seated and a violent" HOSTILE
ity in the minds of the Logan coun-
ty deputies towards unionizing of
the non-union coal fields in that
county. that the union miners in
other counties in southern West
irginia appreciated this and that, in
view of their announced intention
to organize" the county, they fely
compelled to arm themselves for
safety purposes. Witness after wit
ness took the stand yesterday and
had the stereotyped question put to
him,-did he know of the feeling
and was it favorable" or "unfavor-
able; and the invariable and EN-
phatic answer was in the affirmative.
Sam Copley, at present living in
Mingo county but during the indus
trial trouble living near Sharples,
was one of these witnesses. He
also recalled the fatal clash on
Beech Greek, saw the two dead and
knew OF several" wounded. It de-
veloped during cross examination
that he was a member of the party
of armed miners which elashed with
the state police and deputies upon
this occasion. He said he was on
his way up the road with some COM
panlons to protect himself and his
family from reported raids from the
Logan side when they were halted
by the state police party. The miners
asked who their challengers We're.
he said, and the answer was not
words but bullets, the Logan people.
he insisted, firing the first shot. He
testified to inspecting houses, in.
Guiding his own, which showed
marks where they had been hit by
bullets, and he also recalled seeing
a pillow on a bed which had been
penetrated by bullet, hit, he added,
while two persons were lying on the
bed He testified that the people
around Sharples were exceedingly
and thoroughly disturbed that the
reported raids even before the clash
came at Sharples, and that after the
clash armed men came from every
where to protect the people.
Saw Allen At Blair.
Leon Chandler, of Campbells
Greek, testified to having seen Wal
ter Allen at Blair on September .
and 3, and heard him advise the arm
ed men not to go INTO the mountains
because they would get into trou-
BILE. He did not see Allen armed at
any time. Chandler also knew the
Logan deputies to be opposed to
uniOnization
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
THE PENNANT RACE

While the Yankees gained in the
pennant race yesterday, the Giants
lost some ground.
The Yanks, by splitting even
with the White Sox while the
Browns were losing to the Red
Sox, increased their advantage 20
a game and a half If they can
maintain this advantage until they
clash with the Browns next Satur-
day. St. Louis will have to win all
three games from New York to
take the lead in the pennant race.
Although the Giants won from
the Cubs. the Pirates gained a half
game on them when they defeated
the Braves in both games Of a dou-
bic header. The Giants led them by
five games. They have nineteen
more to play while the Pirates
have seventeen.
Even if the Pirates should win
all of their remaining games, the
Giants can take the pennant by
winning fourteen of their remain.
inG contests. If the Pirates should
win fourteen of their seventeen
games, the Giants need win oily
eleven of their nineteen games to
bring the pennant home. The Pr
ates must play go percent better
ball than the Giants during the
remainder Of the season in order
to win out
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
CITY LEAGUE DoINes

The interviewer has been awarded
the championship of the City League
for the season of 1922. The loving
cup Of the Chamber of Commerce
will be presented to the pennant
winners on Thursday evening OF
next week at a banquet OF the City
League players. The ward OF the
championship to the interviewer
team came as a result of the meet
ing Of the club managers last night
in the Chamber of Commerce Office
when the managers were unanimous
in their decision of the award. The
Rlairton team, which ran a close
second, will be awarded gold minia.
ture baseball watch fohs. which is
the gift of y. G. Spaulding & Co,
whose ball has been the official ball
for the season The watch fobs will
be neatly engraved.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

Harry Holstead, of Eskdale. who
was at Marmet and Racine during
the march, saw Allen at Racine and
heard him say he was not going to
have anything to do with the armed
march because it would break up
the union. The men there we're
generally sightseeing" from what
he could observe. He heard the
men say their purpose was TO 60
to Logan to organize and he heard
no discussion of breaking marital
lay in Mingo county or releasing tie
prisoners there.
Turned Back From Madison.
Roy Hensley, of Birchton. who was
at Marmet and Racine. was turned
back at Madison, he said. by infor-
nation that President c. Frank Zee
ney had ordered the men to dis
perse and return to their homes and
put the mines in operation" He
Joined the march a second time,
however. acting in the second in
stance because of a report that he
was needed on Coal River against
the Logan deputies who were muir
dering women and children. His OBJ.
iect on the first occasion was to or
ganiZe Logan county, he said. and
he carried gun for protective pur-
poses. He also knew of the Logan
deuty reputed hostility towards
uniOniZation.
Dewey Blount, Of Dry Branch, tes.
tilted to having been with the march.
ers earlier in the movement but
abandoned it after he heard that
the men had been ordered by Koe-
ney at Madison to disperse.
S. NJ. Sheppard testified to the un.
favorable attitude of the Logan dep
mites towards unionization, as also
did Everett Early, of Kenova.
Wayne county. He recalled fear ex-
pressed by people in and around
Blair even before the SharpIes in.
cident over the reported impending
raids from the Logan side and re-
called one report that the deputies
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
}T0MACH TROUBLE
NO WORK 3 YEARS
TWO Bottles Of Nerv-Worth Put Him
Back On Job

about three years ago commenced
% lose flesh and strength rapidly" said
= s. AIego. Washington, Pa Il suf-
red dyspepsia and stomach and bowel
rouble for years and tried various rem
lies without relief My condition be-
Fame so bad l was forced to be off duty
End lost - pounds in two weeks time.
heean to think ! was done FOR in this
Fvorld. Then / 20 Nerv- Worth and
from the first dose began to pick up
after taking two bottles I was up and
hround and soon went back to work for
he first time in three years. | don't
Feem to get tired with hard days work
II eat well and sleep fine"
That's what Merry Worth does for
hundreds who have stomach and bowel
trouble. You can get it at any drug
Ftore for one dollar Il bottle It is al
|yays on sale at the L. c. Shepherd
Brug store in this city and every drug
Dist is authorized to give the money
back if the first bottle does not show
Encouraging results. 1t is fine for deli
ate women and stckly children beca usq
Pf its pleasant taste and mild though
always effective action
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Mr.. Stark. one of Stark Brothers,
lannon's nurserymen of Lousiapa.
Mo, and Mr.. Lewis, assistant edi.
tor of the American Fruit Grower.
are here to look over the general
fruit situation. They were met here
by Prof, M. J. Dorsey, head the
state horticultural department. and
H. S Vandervort, assistant director
of extension
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
TAGGING the BASES

The Yanks started their wild
west invasion in a blaze of glory.
Although they split even with the
White Sox they gained half a game
on the Browns and now lead by a
game and a half Faber was too
much for the Yanks in the opener
and after the first inning, held
them safe Hoyt ou.ptched Rob,
ertson in the night cap
Collins. a Yankee castoff. help.
cd his old team mates when he
turned back the Browns. the Rel
SoX winning 81. Shocker failed to
shock the men from the Hub.
"Tilloy" Walter cracked out his
seth homer against Detroit but II
awaited his team mates naught as
they lost to the Tigers. 6.5.
The Cardinals went on a batting
rampage and knocked the sides
from under the Phillies in both
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
FOURTEEN HURT
IN BOMB BLAST

Pittsburgh, Sept. y4-Fourteen =
negro ani Italian men and women -
were injured early today when a.
powerful bomb was exploded undeE-
the veranda of a double house, III
Braddock suburg. The forc4 ~
the explosion caved in the SIDE otthe
building and blew bits of plaxfcs
into the sleepers.
Some dropped down .on the heads
OF other occupants. Between the
noise of the explosion and the sub.
segment crashes OF falling debr5r-g
the negroes were greatly alarmed =
Nobody was fatally hurt though. : ~ D
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
A Man Couldn't Find Better Clothing
Than Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and GriffOn Brand
If He Hunted the Four Corners of the Earth

The lines are straighter, freer, more 'loun-
gy-Iike." Just full Of that air Of good fell
loWship that simply belongs to men.
Lapels are softly, easily rolled, and even the
set of the buttons-tWo three or sometimes
four in number-lend that rollicking good
swing that seems part Of the dash of Au-
tumn.
Colors are as varied as mems tastes-Hght
dark or anything (perhaps brown is a little
to the forefront), and the prices = "Aye,
there's the rub
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

On second thought maybe there aren't any
four corners Of the earth to hunt.
But half dozen thoughts drive home the
conviction more deeply that there aren't
any better Clothes either
A fact that never was palmer than right
now, since the Fall suits have come to
Thompson & Thompson's.
Easy, graceful, dignifed-ooking Suits But
smart suits every one
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

games. Four home runs were sent
over by the Cardinal batners. The
victories shot the Cards iato third
place.
Playing their last stand against
the western clubs for the pennant.
the Giants came through on the
bit, beating the Cubs, S,3. The
Giants. however, lost haif a game
of their lead because OF the PR
ates double victory
The Pirates staged tho begin
ming Of their last fight for the pen
nant by routing the Braves IN both
games Of u double header. Cooper
and Morrison twirled great ball
The victories placed the Pirates
GIVE games behind the leading
Giants.
"Dazzy" Vance had the Reds dig.
~ and the Robins took a 30 game
from the Reds The defeat sent the
Reds into fourth place.
The Indians could make only
four hits off Mogrdge and John.
son and lost to the Senators. Al.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
MOTION PICTURE COLONY
WILL STAY AT HOLLYWOOD
RAIL EXECUTIVES
To MEET WORKERS

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE most
important development of disputes
between railroad employees and en-
ployers that has occurred since the
war was the regional conference be-
tween railway executives and Off
GERS ofthe railroad brotherhoods call
ed for New York, Washington and
Chicago, beginning next week, War
rem S. Stone, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said here tonight.
The conferences were agreed to at
a recent meeting in Washington of
representatives of both sides and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Matters the conferences failed to
settle can stilf be brought before the
United States railroad labor board
at a later date.
The first regional conference will
be held in New York February 16,
representatives Of the conductors
and trainmen meeting with manag-
ers of the eastern group of railroads.
Engineers and firemen will meet the
eastern managers on February 20.
1t is expected the chief executives
Of the four railroad brotherhoods
will attend these conferences in per-
son.
The southern group Of railroad
managers will meet with the repre-
sentatives Of the trainmen and con-
ductors in Washington, February %.
The date for the conference of the
western roads in Chicago has not yet
been definitely fixed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14

M" has also been diCcovered among
the dead directors effecls> In other
women's garments discovered IN the
TAYLOR home give clewS to their own
ership the fact has not been made
public and it is no secret that those
who are financially interested in the
film world are planning an organized
defense with small regard to eX-
pense, that the reputation of Mary
Miles Minter may not suffer to the
extent that her screen earnings may
be affected.
Mabel Normand, quaint figure
riding in her luxurious limousine
from the Taylor home just short
time before he was slain, occupied
with a bag of peanuts, a volume OF
Freud, and the latest copy of the
Police Gazette, also had sought to
gain possession of letters and tele-
grams which she sent to BILLY
Taylor. They too, are known to
have been copied and will undoubt-
edly soon find their way into public
print, but nothing is heard of a de-
Tense fund to save the reputation OF
the fair Mabel. Yet the majority of
motion picture men will tell you at
once that Mabel Normand is a big
ger screen asset, with greater earn
ing power, than May Miles Minter,
and so it goes.
1t can't be explained
It is Hollywood and the movies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
.|TEM|ZED ACCOUNTS
FROM INSTITUTIONS

Governor Hardwick has notified
the heads of all state departments
and institutions that he will pay
them no more funds without an item
| lied and sworn statement rendered
monthly of the purposes for which
they are expending their appropria-
| tior S.
Announcement to this effect was
made Saturday by the governor, and
with it the announcement that he
has found it to be the custom of
at least one and probably large
number of state institutions to pay
| their trustees a per diem plus rail
| road fare and hotel bills when they
come to the legislature to work in
the interest of increased appropria-
tons.
"In other words" said Governor
HardWick, sit seems that we have
in Georgia the most unique and eX-
traordinary lobby that 1 ever heard
of in connection with any legisla-
tive bojy-a lobby paid by the
state. The work of the lobby con-
sists in inducing the legislature to
make increased appropriations to
| the departments and institutions
which the lobby represents. I have
no criticism to make Of any board
OF trustees or the head of any de-
partment or institution. 1t seems
that they have merely gone ahead
with a custom which they found in
= int of
But there will be no further pay
ment of state funds for railroad fare,
hotel bills and per diem Of trustees
when they come to Atlanta to seek
increased appropriations"
Governor Hardwjck has been seek
ing information as to the purposes
for which the departments and in
situations of the state were eXpend-
ing the appropriations given them
by the legislature. This informa-
ton he has not been able to find,
as he has recently stated in a num-
Der of public speeches. The GUS
tom has been for heads of depart
ments and institutions on the first
of each month to make acquisitions
on the governor for lump sum of
money, for the governor to pay it
10 lnell ny WdIIdIlI vi IllS u Cooul y >
and for them to expend it without
an accounting to the governor or
comptroller.
Must lave Accounting
On Saturday the governor discov-
cred in the general appropriation
bill, as passed by the legislature at
the 1921 session, a provision which
requires him to obtain the above
information before drawing his war
rants. on the treasury. The Ian
Euage of the bill on this point fol-
lows:
1.-The governor shall require of the
superintendent or treasurer or OF
fetal having charge of the finances
of any institution or department a
monthly state 1ent of all expenses,
itemized and sworn to, before issu-
ing any warrants"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
FRENCH GRAT|F|ED
At RISE Of FRANC
BY WILLIAM E. NASH
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-COpyright, 1922

Especial Cable to The Atlanta journal ana
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1922
PARIS, Feb. lin the face of
the economic and financial situation
of France which admittedly does not
look brilliant, Partisan business men
express establishment at the rapid
rise in the value Of the franc, the
exchange improving 25 points in
twenty-four hours. Within the last
ten days the American dollar has
fallen from Is to 115O and this graft
ties the French national pride.
Opinion is divided as to whether
the rise will be permanent or only
temporary. 1t may continue some
time longer and, according to one
estimate it may reach a level of 10
francs to the 81. Most authorities
expect that the exchange will be
stabilized at the rate of IL or IL to
1. Stock brokers declare that the
tourist business this spring should
keep the exchange from falling off
sharply.
Various explanations are offered
for the present state of affairs. A
leading American banker tells me
that the number of American buy
ers in France is unusually large this
year. On account of the probable
passage of the Fordney tariff bill
they want to buy as many French
luxury goods as possible before the
application of the new schedule in
New York and their purchases keep
up the heavy demand for francs.
Intelligent French economists say
that on account of the business de-
preston French purchahes in the
United States have been reduced to a
minimum. The textile mills at Lille,
for instance, are now using less than
One-third of the maximum amount of
cotton formerly consumed. The re-
duction of imports combined with
the increase in exports has tended to
balance the French trade budget.
American banks admit that they
have been buying large blocks of
French money lately on the open
market. One published item speaks
of the purchase of 100000 francs
mormally $10,000,000) in one day by
the Guaranty Trust of New York.
the Equitable Trust and the Chase
National bank.
Finally, politics have assuredly
contributed something to the rise in
tie value of the franc. 1t can hard
ly. be doubted that the defense of
the Anglo-French pact by Prime Min
lister Lloyd George in the house of
commons has strengthened French
prestige abroad. 1t has apparently
given the impression that the future
of France is tied up to a certain eX-
tent with that of Britain