davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
BUNKER HILL

Bunker HIN. Sept. 15.-aIiss Agnes
clendening, who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Ward, of Philadelphia, has
returned home.
Mr. s. S. Cline. of Hagerstown,
was in Bunker Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f, Gardner re-
turned Monday evening from a visit
OF several weeks in Philadelphia, At
iantic City. and other points, aC-
companied by Mrs VIM. Smith, OF
Washington.
The Bunker Hill Schools opened
Monday with a large enrolment.
The school beard is making extern
sive mprovements in the building,
including a chemical and physical la
boratory in the basement, steam
heating equipment, and water sys-
tenn.
Rev W J. King. of Leesburg, Va,
a former pastor OF the Presbyterian
church here. preached Sunday morn
ing from the topic Helping To-
gether"-2 Corinthians. 1:11-t'Ye
also helping together by prayer for
US"
Rev. D. B. Groves preached Sun
day night from Kings, 1913, And
behold, there came a voice unto him
and said, What doest thou here
Elijah
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
MAY REACH ENTOMb'D
MINERS WITHIN NEXT
FORTY-EICHT HOURS
Entrance Into Argonaut Ex-
pected BY That Time.
(By international News servicc)

by international News SerVicc)
Jackson, Cal, Sept 15.-Jackson
settled down today for another te-
dious wait for news from its forty
seven men entombed in the Argo-
raut gold mine. Hopes that some
unexpected freak of nature would
provide a means for an early rescue
have failed Only the incessant
driving against the hardest rock oc-
curing in the region will open n
pathway to rescue.
Argonaut Honor Men.
II appeared certain today that the
honor OF first opening up this path
wav which may mean life to many,
if not all of the entrapped miners,
will so to the Arsonaut crew OF
muckers and drillers working on the
thirty-six foot drift of the Kennedy
mine. They were expected to reach
rock fast tonight, seventy-eight
foot barrier
On the basis of the past record
the men have made in battling to
unseal the subterranean crypt Of
their fellow worlmen, it was est
mated they might cut through this
wall in As hours
Might Open Saturday.
II this estimate proves correct, a
pathway into the Argcnaut mine
sealed two weeks ago by fire will
be opened Saturday night. Rescue
men under Byron C. Pickard OF
the q. S. Bureau Of Mines, helmetea.
will enter the mine and begin Their
search for the missing men.
Where they will be found and in
what condition is only conjectured
Undoubtedly terribly weakened /
still alive, it is probable that they
will have to await being found by
the rescue party unless attracted nv
the bomb of the blasting in the 8
800 foot level of the Kennedy mine
they gravitated 10 that point EX-
rerts point out that they may be
walled up in drift in which event
a long search may be necessary.
Fresh Air Aplenty.
Experts gave out the cheering
news today that a supply Of fresh
air is entering the lower reaches Of
the Argonaut mines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
BONUS BILL rs
IN SENATE FOR
FINAL PASSAGE
(By International News service)

(By international News Service)
Washington. Sept 15-The adj
justei compensation bill, providing
a federal bonus for every Ameri,
can world war veteran reached the
Senate today for final vote fresh
from It's final enactment by the
House Bonus leaders hoped to
have II passed this afternoon and
on its way to the white house ear
ly tomorrow.
With the measure so near fnaI
passage, conflicting reports again
spread through Congress as 10 tho
Presidents possible veto. Oppon-
ents continued to predict a Pres!-
Dental veto while the 'yocateS
repeated forecast OF lis enactment
into law Both sides were confident
All Amendments Out
The measure as finally approved
hv the House was stripped of OK
traneous matter. all amendments
having been stricken ont in confer
ence The conference report sign
Cd by four Of the FIVE Senate cor
fe-ees recommended immediate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
An English Type House of Charm and Comfort.

THE quiet charm of the English
/ country home has been well eX-
pressed In the artistic suburban home
which is shown here. From the
broad walk and sun-lit entrance TO
the quaint chimney pots and grace,
full gables the architect has combined
a distinctive grace with a modern
type of permanent building.
The main entrance has been placed
at the side in order to give the full
width of the house to the liVln2
room. The broad roof above the
doorway is broken by an attractive
gable and the main chimney Whlch
serves the living room fireplace and
the main heating plant. Another
pleasing gable on tho other side ex-
tends the bedroom and is trellised for
vines while the tidy back porch is
enclosed with a neat lattice.
The walls CT the house shown are
of hollow tile construction covered
with portland cement stucco and the
ideas of permanence and freedom
from upkeep are further exemplihed
In the paneled windows with their
brick stills and concrete hover boxes.
The plans shown illustrate an ar
-angement of five rooms all on the
ground floor, but the spacious second
floor may easily be converted into
additional bedrooms with ample attic
space remaining. The main entrance
IS into a vestibule and hall which
opens on the dining room or the living
room and at the same time gives pri-
vate access to another hall serving
both bedrooms, the bath room and the
stairways. The bathroom is convent
entity placed for both bedrooms or
for additional ones upstairs. A con-
venient coat closet is provided in
he hall as we'll as a linen closet,
broom nook and clothes chute.
Both bedrooms have ample closets
md windows on both sides for sun
light and ventilation. The kitchen
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
TARIFF BILL
is BACK IN
THE HOUSE
(sy international News Service.)

(Sy International News Service.)
Washington, Sept 1.-THE tar
If bill came back to the House
again today, written this time to
cypress the will of the House.
House and Senate conferees iron
Ell out last night their differences
on the chemical dyes and potash
schedules, the Senate yielding to
the House on both items. Chair
man Fordney reported the bill with
a complete agreement from the
conferees and House leaders arr
anxious to see it passed finally b..
the House before the close Of to
days session.
Potash was put on the free
list by the conferees. Provisions
raising a practical embargo on
certain classes of finished dyes
were eliminated.
The tariff bill was not reopened
for the reconsideration of any 9th
or item in the measure, fear being
entertained that any further tam
pering with the bill would lead to
a dangerous conflict in the confer
eHce and endanger passage Of the
bill at this session.
Senator G0oding, leader OF the
Senate tariff bloc announced after
the work of the conferees became
known that the former tariff bloc
was behind the completed bill,
squarely and would support its fin
al passage.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

has been designed to please the
housewife with easy entry to the
dining room and to the back porch
which houses the refrigerator. Con-
venient wall cases replace the old
fashioned pantry.
A real fireplace with book cases
and windows on either side is a fea-
ture of the broad living room. A wide
cased opening leads to the pretty sun
room. The dining room is well
lighted With bank of five windows
and both the dining room ard the
living room offer excellent opportu-
nifty for artistic finish and decora-
ton.
The basement, which covers the
full span of the house, is d very U.S.
able section as freedom from damp
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

ness, vermin and rodents Is assured
by tho concrete foundation walls and
the concrete floor The entire house
is typical of the artistic use OF the
better methods of construction which
careful homo builders are finding &c
be the most economical. 1t is an er'
during home with nothing about 1t to
rot or decay. Once 1t is built tho ex'
pense Of constant repair bills is elimf
mated. The stucco finish eliminates
the expense of painting, while TIE
hollow, tile walls are dry and wa3m,
making heating less expensive. In
the hollow tile field, concrete tile are
among the most popular The con.
crete foundation. walks, steps and
porches are clean, solid and lasting.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
GIRLS. BLEACH skin
WHITE WITH Lemon

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
INTO bottle containing three ounc-
es of Orchard White, which any
drug store VIII supply for few
cents, shake we'll, and you have a
quarter pint of harmless and de.
lightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arm and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ION, also as a freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

c. F Wenner, OF Brunswick, is
visiting in the city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
NET'REVENUES
SHOW, INCREASE

Net revenue from railway opera
tons OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was $32,165,34S in 1921.
compared with s5,545,135 in 1920.
it was disclosed in the annual re-
port Of the road made public in
New York. Under a new system Of
auditing however the met railway
operating income" for 1921, as de-
fined in the transportation act of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
Will RETURN
NEXT MONDAY

Members OF the Baltimore AMI
Ohio system executive committee OF
the shopcrafts passed through Mar
tinsburg early this morning, en-
route to Baltimore to confer with
President Daniel Willard relative
to the peace" order signed in Chi
cago. 1t is predicted that the It.
900 men involved will return TO
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

Mr.. Henry Fleming and bride,
formerly Miss Helen Lawton, left
on an extended trip to the New
England States. They sailed from
Baltimore on a boat bound for
Boston and will make trips out
from that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

1920, was $21,863.546. equivalent to
3.08 percent on the investment in
property impaired to the transpor-
tation service.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

work .-0nda}. Local strikers were
officially informed of the peace"
gareement, bat instructed to await
orders to resume work Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
NEW INSTRUMENT
TO CARRY VOICE
Cabinet Members to Make Speech Hun
dzeds of Miles from Broad
casting Station

WASHINGTON. Dec 20-Vicc-P Pres
ident Coolidge, Secretary Weeks and Sec
retary DenDy. il was announced last
night, Will deliver radio addresses to the
American public on Christmas eve when
their voices, reproduced By a new cleo
trical and Photographic invention on q
motion picture film, viii be broadcast by
Ins General Electric Co, at Schnectady,
y. Y
Although the speakers VIII be hun
dreds of miles from the broadcasting sta
ton, il is believed that their voices will
be heard as clearly as if they were speak
ing directly into the instruments. The
broadcasting Will be at 7.30 and 1880 on
wave length of 100 meters.
The Christmas eve feature has been
made possible by the invention of Charles
A. Hoxie of the General Electric Co,
who has perfected what he calls the pal
lophotophone. 1t is a device which reg
isters voice vibrations on a film by means
IF vibrating mirror and which then CO
transmit the vibrations through electrical
means similar to a selenium cell. The
current generated can be used 10 actuate
either a telephone. loud speaker or to
operate directly radio apparatus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
CAN'T SEARCH HOMES
FOR ILLICIT STILLS
District Judge Brewster Gives DeciSson
That VIII Hamper Dry
Enforcement

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 20.-An
opinion that search OF a home for stills
without previous evidence Of an Illegal
sale is unlawful. was handed down by
Judge Elisha H. Brewster in United
States district court yesterday. Lawyers
ard others familiar withfthe yolstead act
ard the workings of prohibition enforce
ment under its provisions, regard the de
cision as of the utmost Importance. Char
acterizing the decision as sound law, they
freely express the opinion that nothing
save an act of congress can correct the
apparent Jaw in the act which Judge
Brew~ter's decision points to.
Enforcement officials feel that they
will be considerably hampered IN their
work unless relief is granted through q
change in the law.
Judge BrewSter's opinion was gwen IN
the case of Wajiech Jajeswiec OF Chico
pee. charged with illegal manufacture OF
liquor
The opinion virtually ends the case
ngainst this defendant, which came up
last week on motion BY the latter
against the admission of evidence secured
in the raid on the premises by Prohibl-
ton Agent George G. Eager and the
Chirnpee police. .
Tho cSurt finds that as the affidavit
and warrant failed 70 disclose the ey.-
hence tending 10 show that the defend
ants dwelling house was being used fol
the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors
L is void.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
AMY LOWELL, POET,
PROTESTS NEW LAWS
Objects to Making All Chill
dren of BrOokline
Criminals
SELECTMEN VOTE
AGAINST HER PLEA
Limit Speed of Horses on Streets TO 10
Miles an H0ur-Children Can't Skate
or Slide on Sidewalks Another
Woman Opposes Her.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec 20.--Amy
Lowell, the poet. who is Il sister Of Presi-
dent \. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard
university, raised her voice against too
much legislation at the town meeting here
last night Brookline is under modified
form of town government, by which GER
tain citizens only are chosen as voting
members. Miss Lowell was not one of
these. and was seated outside the rail.
but she had her say.
The voice of the poet was first heard
against a rule that would raise from 8
to 10 miles an hour the maximum speed
of horses on the public streets. why
should horses be made to go slower than
automobiles Miss Lowell asked. Be
cause this question concerns horses and
horses have to go slower. the moderator
replied.
Under another bylaw children would
not be allowed TO skate or side or drag
their sleds on sidewalks. Are we going
TO make all our children criminals the
poet inquired. Are we TO be entirely Of
Gcialized? Are we to abandon entirely
our constitutional rights 70 the pursuit of
The moderator, Philip S. Parker,
chairman of the board of selectmen,
which drew up the new bylaws. felt con
strained at this point to say that Miss
Lowell was past mistress of satire and
ridicule as those who read her poems
well know.
Miss Lowell was not alone either as a
woman speaker. or as a remonstrant.
Mrs p p Wilmington, a voting member,
spoke in favor Of the revisions. Daniel
I BAILEY. a Boston attorney, also voting
member. spoke 50 strongly in opposition
that after arguing heatediy he asserted
! that the selecJmen had made changes IN
the bylaws between the time they We're
printed and the town meeting, making
! the proceedings illegal He quit his seat
refusing 10 participate further
i In the end the voting members passed
most of the new bylaws. That limitine
ltfe speed cf horses went against the
contention of Miss Lowell. That which
i had TO do with shedding was amended e
nsrmit children to drag their sleds over
! the sidewalk on the return from slide
down designated streets. IL was added
that il was the sense of the meeting that
/ i'm interpreting another bylaw against un
necessary noises. the police should no
take all JOY out of children's lives by IN,
terfering with their enjoyment of muslca
toys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. j Frank Wheeler of Pearl street
went this morning TO New London,
Conn. to visit her sister, Mrs. Georg
Blake.
Miss Anne Greed OF the Holstein-
Friesian association Office, viii so Sat
urdav to her home in pittsford TO re-
main over the weekend
AR. and Mrs. A. W. Montgomery will
leave Saturday for a two-weeks' visit in
Terre Haute, Ind. with their son,
Lieut.. Harry Montgomery.
AIRS Julius J Estey was called today
to Cambridge, y. j., By the serious i'll
ness of Rev Thomas Gull, who is in
hospital there with pneumonia.
sIrs. Howard Morse OF Kcene. y. H.,
who had been n guest the past two
weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jordan,
returned to her home this morning.
Miss Mary Clark. nurse went today
TO Newark. y. J.. where she will visit
over the holidays in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Leland b. Rounds and family.
Daniel Lyons and Francis Fitzgibbons,
students in ST Mchael's school at Win
ooski. are expected tonight to remain at
their homes in town over the Christmas
recess.
AIRS. Lyman Smith Of East Angus,
7. O., came yesterday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Charles X. Crosby. Mr..
Smith viii join her here for the holi-
days.
Miss Helen Marley. who attends Sui
Inns college ct Virginia Park, Bristol.
Va, is here to spend the vacation with
her parents. Mr and Mrs. John 3.
Manley of Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
old KING WINTER
HIGH ON THRONE.
Temperature of 10 Below
Zero at z O'clock
This Morning
WHITE RIVER jet.
REPORTS 19 BELOW
Mercury Here Had Crawied Up 10 One
Below at 10 This FOrenOoR-Heavy
Strain ON Coal Bins-Snow ToIiOr-

Mercury Here Had Crawied Up 10 One
Below at 10 This ForenOoR-Heavy
Strain ON Coal Bins-Snow ToIEsor-
row.
Ten below zero! Old King Winter at
tackled Brattleboro thermometers with
full force last night and battered them
so badly that at 4 o'clock this morning
the mercury had been driven down to 10
degrees below the zero mark. From that
point, the red fluid managed to rally and
with the assistance OF the morning sun
gradually worked its way back until at
10 o'clock it stood at one below zero.
Late yesterday afternoon, the feeling
in the atmosphere gave every indication
that the night was to be a cold one. At
s O'Clock last night the mercury read five
degrees above and from that hour n
steady decrease was noted. Coal bins
we're depleted by the heaping of coal on
the furnace fire, certain rooms in the
houses were closed and there was ten
dency last evening to group in the most
easily heated room in the house.
Early risers this morning found the
! window panes covered with thick coat
| ing Of frost Folks who have been con-
graduating themselves on the way the
real cold weather has held off turned up
their coat collars this morning and de
/ cided that the old traditional Vermont
| winter has set in Tor good.
/ The morning trains were ali off sched-
ule. The Owl. due to leave here at 0.24
! Travelled in two sections this morning
| The first, or Quebec section, came
| through about $50; the second, or Mon
| treal section went through at IL 10
I There was Il generous coating of frost
l snow and icicles over the engines and
| the cars. and many of the coach windows
were frozen in The delay was due
| largely to the inability Of the locomotives
\ 10 generate sufficient steam in the below
zero weather. Southbound No. Up. duf
! 20 leave here at S.53. was over an hour
late and did not leave Brattleboro unit
1910. TIE morning northbound train
/ No 7O3. which also travelled IN tws see
tions, also was delayed. The first sec
4 tion comprising the coaches, was Owe
half an hour late. The second section
with the mail. parcel post newspaper
and express matter, did not arrive unti
1915. Northbound No. T3, due 10 leay'
Brattleboro at l1.35 q. m, was % min
utes late.
| Passengers arriving on No. 712 from
the north reported that the temperature
at White River Junction this mornint
was 10 below.
The weather man expects the atmos
phere to be little warmer, which vii
bring gladness to everyone. especial.
those with little coal, and he predict
further that we shall have snow tomor
row.
A The record showing the changes j
temperature as outlined on the recordin
thermometer at Ferris II. Yaughan's o.
High street was as follows, beginnin
with s O'Clock last evening:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
NATIONAL GUARD ON
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
Ordered Out but Authorities VIII Not
Tell Purpose-Thought They Are
Investigating Feud.

MONROE. La, Dec 20.-W here.
abouts of National Eaardsmen who left
here Yesterday supposedly fer Bastrop
or ATer Rouge in Morehouse parish, was
undetermined early today, advices from
the two towns stating that they had not
arrived there,
The troops were modified and moved
from the adiutant generals Office at
Baton Rouge but Governor John NJ.
Parker and other state officials declined
TO say whefe they We're being sent or
for what purpose.
II generally was believed they We're
ordered TO Morehouse parish in connee-
ton with the situation growing out OF
the kidnapping Est August by hooded
men OF FIVE Mer Rouge citizens. two of
whom-Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
arls-are still missing.
One report Yesterday was that the
soldiers we're going 10 BastroD TO guard
the courthouse during an open hearing
of the Mer Rouge kidnapping, said 10
have been ordered By Governor Parker.
Still another was that they would drag
a lake near Ncr Rouge which rs believed
by relatives OF the missing men may
contain their bodies.
Navor Robert Dade of Mer Rouge
said today he had been directed to ar
range for camp site for the guardsmer
bur declared he knew nothing of theiI
probable arrival or present where
abouts.
The AIer Rouge Kidnapping case
which for four months has baffied al
Of the legal machinery of the state o.
Louisiana. originated, it is said, as re
suit of a feud between rival factions o.
| Morehouse parish.
Although the Ku Klux klan organ
| ization OF Louisiana, Arkansas ant
| Mississippi has been charged IN som'
| quarters with being involved in the mys
| ferious disappearance of Major Wat
| Daniels and Thomas Fletcher Richards
| citizens of AIer Rouge. and many citl
zens of northeast Louisiana believe tha
the case goes much deeper than alicge'
| Ku Klux Khan animosity and Is NOR
or less racial, rivalling IN many respect
/ the celebrated fcuds of the Cumberlan'
mountains of Kentucky, Tennessee an'
/ Nirginia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
ASHUELOT MILL
CHANGES HANDS
Hampshire Woolen Co.'S Plant, Which
Has Been In Hands OF Receivers
Bought by Vermont Man.

The Hampshire Woolen Cos plant at
Ashuelot n H.. which has been in the
hands of receivers for several months
past. has been sold by the receivers, Ar
thur K. jones of Keene, y. II. and
George w Brown Of Boston TO William
Walker of Eyarts, Vt, who has been
the manager of the 0tter-Quechec
Woolen mills in Evarts. The Hamp-
shire Woolen mills have been IN exist
ence for more than % years, manufac-
turing wooden goods.
The price paid for the real estate.
water power. machinery and all the per
sonal property was $37 800, and that
paid for the stock in trade sd 1892
\ deed of the property has been flied at
the Office of the registrar of deeds in
heene. Ii is reported that Sir. Walker
plans to continue the manufacture OF
wooden goods in the factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
GREENFIELD ElIwANIs ELECTS.
j. w. Smead Fresident-GOCd Balsnce
i'm Treasury.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Dee. 20
The Kiwanis club at its weekly lunch
cor at the Mansion House yesterday
elected the following officers President
John w. Smead vice president, Will
liam A. Davenport; treasurer, Ernest
K Alexander district trustee. Harry r;
Hamilton: board OF directors. Howard
q Carson. Hal A. Dadmun. Charles W.
Minis. Hailer ID. Seayev, John Wilson,
Homer S. Taylor and Ralph w. Payne;
The reports of the officers were read
and the report of the treasurer showed
good Balance on hand. John W
Haigis. chairman of the special commit
tee on the municipal Chrlstnns tree, re-
ported the plans made BY the committee,
which were unanimously approved.
Rev. W. Henry Mclean. one of me
cnarts~ members Of the club. viii be the
speaker at meeting and luncheon next
Tuesday.