davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
STAND FIRM AND
STICK TOGETHER"
SKopMEN'S SLOGAN
Settlement Depends On
Moves OF Opposition.
lRs International News servIce.l

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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
THOUSANDS OF TONS
OF SOFT COAL READY
FOR SHIPMENT.
BY WARREN w. WHEATON
|. N. s. staff Correspondent.

Washington. Pa, July 26.--Opera-
tors and striking miners In the coal
fields of southwestern Pennsylvania
anxIously awaited today effects OF
the first peace time declaration OF
a national Industrial emergency.
Thousands Of tons Of soft coal
above ground in these fields and In
cars which have idled on tracks for
months are expected to move immed-
lately under priority shipment rights
granted by the government. No
trouble Is anticipated should move
ments be put under way. Quiet pre-.
walls throughout this entire district.
Families of over 200 miners at
Montour mine, are preparing today
for possible eviction from property
Of the Pittsburgh Coal Company next
Monday. Eviction notices have been
served and deputy sheriffs and mill
tia are being concentrated near the
property.
There Is little possibility OF addi-
tional troops being brought into this
area under existing peace" condi-
tions, Adiutant Beary declared to-
day after a day Of inspection which
took him to a big portion OF the
strike bound area.
General Beary expects to return
to Harrisburg tonight. He will i'm.
mediately submit report Of condt.
tions to Governor Sproul.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
+ N @ ct.9 Corroepons,rnt


Washington, July &c The ma.
ton went back to wartime regula-
ton of the railroads today while
peace in tho railroad chaos brought
ON by the paralyzing railroad, and
coal strikes appeared almost as
far distant as ever.
For all practical purposes, the
railroads of the country with their
100000 miles of tracks, were merg-
ed into one gigantic system today,
with interchangeable equipment
and operating under orders to NOV
food and fuel above all else, The
Interstate Commerce Commission
with its broad powers derived from
tho Transportation Act. became
overnight n miniature railroad ad.
ministration empowered to suspend
all rules aud regulations and to en-
force its fuel and food carrying Or
ders under heavy penalties,
The national emergency declared
by the commission and the prior.
itv ratings accorded shipments of
fuel and food on all railroads, WILL
government officials believe, reduce
public suffering and Inconvenience
to the minimum while at the
sama time affordng the govern
ment n breathing spell to figure on
new methods of settling the strike,
Only A Poultlce
That the action through the In
terstate Commerce Commission Is
only ponltice applied to the ag'
gravated situation and not n cure,
was generally recognized by admin
istration officials The cure can
only come through q resumption oil
mining on a large scale in mines
now idle for four months.
There were few indications today
that the government contemplates
any steps in the direction of re
storing peace in either the rail or
coal strikes.
For the time being, It appeared
the administration Is going to de
vote its major efforts to insuriiH
the movement of life's necessaries,
food and fuel to prevention of pro
hteering 10 spreading out the avail
able coal supplies over az thin n
surface as possible
Measures designed TO speed up
production In nonuniGn mines VIII
also be taken.
Volunteer Miners
The efforts TO mine coal with
volunteer miners under army pro,
lection will he given thorough
tasting before 1nV action Ia taken
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Destruction OF Union Labor,
Planned By Capital, Is Main
Cause OF Strike, Says Borah

acterized the steel strike. Free
speech and free assemhlase, the
only means by which organized
labor can continue to exercise
its control over it's membership,
have been abridged by the &C
ton of Governor Sproul in the
newly organized communities
an view of the foregoing
facts, the federation deems Ii
advisable to call a preliminary
conference to meet in fedora
ton headquarters. Harrisburg,
Wednesday, August at one p.
m, for the purpose Of consider
ing action relative to consttu-
tlonai rights, which have been
abridged. Political action reIa-
tive to candidates for public Of
flee, who either condone such
methods or are Indifferent to
them, will also be outlined"
Invitations to attend the confer
ance in this city were sent to Sam
lel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
Johnston, president Inter
rational Association of Nachinists;
George B. Rowand. legislative rep
'esentative Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmeu: David Williams
5ecretary-treasurer State Machin
SITS; Daniel Post, state president OF
Elmer Spahr. state pres
dent Bricklayers; p. ]. McGrath
president Street Carmen and To
bias Hall, executive board, United
Textile Workers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
CAPTAIN ROBINSON
DIES At HOSPITAL
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Widely Known And Re-
Spected Turnout Section.

Captain John S. Dobinson, ma
tive Of this city and widely known
throughout the section by reason of
tons. died yesterday afternoon
about o'clock at the City Hos
pital where he had been patent
since last November with rheIma-
tism which. affecting both his limbs.
had made him a constant. although
accomplishing sufferer. for the past
twelve years. Death was due to the
effects of the affection. He was con
scious until the end and died with
two of his sisters,--Miss Lillian NJ.
Robinson and Mrs. lane Hawk,
West King street, with whom he
had made his home,-at his bed
side. His sisters had planned to
take him home last week but a
weakening condition made it impos.
sible.
Although called ont of the city
much of his life by his work Cap
tain Robinson held Martinsburg as
his home. He was born in the
West King street homo and always
worked out of the city. At differ
ent times he was with the govern
ment printing Office in Washington
as a proofreader. conductor with
the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company on which work he came TO
enjoy a wide and enviable acquaint-
anceship, a developer of trade spe-
cial publication, and travelling
salesman for the Dodge ConstruC-
ton Company with territory that
included Virginia. When his affiiC-
ton compelled him to relinduish du-
ties that kept him on the road he
returned to this city and became
bookkeeper for the City Hospital
where he served for seven years I'M.
til his suffering forced him to he
come patient at the hospital
While in Washington he command
ed a company of national guard and
from that activity won the designa.
ton OF Captain" which he carried
with him throughout his life
Captain Robinson was an Elk and
also a Mason and maintained an ac.
tive interest in both fratepnities un.
til his suffering forced him to
forego them. He was member Of
Trinity Episcopal Church in this
city.
The cOnsummate fOrtitude of the
deceased in the face Of eXcruciating
and unbroken suffering during the
past twelve years, - a fortitude
which kept a smile on his face and
pleasant word for every one at
every time and which prevented him
ever dropping a hint as to his pain,
coupled with native attractive
personality made him an eXtraordi-
narily admirable character and
bound to him with increasing firm
ness the hundreds Of friends and
acquaintances who knew him and
were solicitous about his welfare
He was conspicuously well read ard
we'll prepared for intelligent dis
cussion of current subjects that
made conversation with him a real
pleasure.
He is survived by the two sisters
in this city and a third, Mrs. Sallie
Mccoy, of Louisville, Kentucky.
The funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday morning from
the house. with the Reverend Dud
ley Booeher. rector Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, in charge. Interment
will be made in Green Hill GENE
terV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
NAMED COMMERCIAL. TEACHER

Miss Gertrude J. Wittborg, of Co
lumbus Grove, Ohio, graduate OF
The School of Commerce, 'erea Col.
lege, Kentucky, and trained in the
Gregg system Of stenography. has
been engaged as the head of the
commercial department OF the Mar
tinsburg High School for the coming
year, it was announced this morning
by Superintendent Morton.
The selection Of Miss Wittbora
completes the teaching staff at the
school for the next academic year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
BASEBALL TEAM FIELD UP

An accident to the motor bus
bringing tho Chambersburg team
here for double header this aft
ernoon threw the bus out Of serY-
ice at Williamsport shortly after
noon and at ? O'Clock only half Of
the visitors had arrived. The man.
agement planned to start the game
as coon as possible, playing at least
one game this afternoon and TWO
games if time would permit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
WOMEN IN POLITICS
INDISPENSABLE SAYS
MRS. VIM. c. BROWN
Address To Local Democrats
Winds Up Campaign.

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S1a,e are urn otto'' s,s @aq"'' enc
, r'.sd ga ,,,o, tbora nould rover I've
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
STUMP FUNERAL THURSDAY.

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Angelina Stump. who died at
her home at 322 North Center
street Tuesday, will be held from
the home at O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon. The Reverend A. ]. Sc
crist. pastor of the First United
Brethren Church, will officiate. Bur
ial will be made in Green Hill
Genet rV.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
FOR SALE

One $1,000 gallon cedar tank 10
feet diameter and Z feet high
good 4 : new. Also offer several 9th.
er tanks Of various sizes.
THE INTERVIEWER MILLS. Inc.
7 % Up ST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
MULLEN FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Funeral services for the Iate
Henry NJ. Mullen, who died at the
home of his brother. D. w. Mullen,
Monday evening, will he held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the home. Pallbear.rs will be ],
Larkins, Joseph Lord. John II. Zir-
kle. Brent Hudson. Frank Farms
worth and Eugene Westrater.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Hon. K. H. Slower, can
didate for congress, will
address the people of Mar
tinsburg and Berkeley
County at the Public
Square tonight at 7,30.
Up 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
MINORS SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK

Fresh country eggs, doz.........22c
Country Lard, lb............,..15c
Country Bacon, lb..............20c
Picnic Hams. lb...........19 1-2c
Caraia Coffee, lb...............25c
Head Rice lb..........,...7 1-2c
Large Sack Bishops Flour. -. ,85e
Post Toasties. pkg.............Sc
Extra Special. With two pounds
of Minors Green Bag coffee, Csc lb.,
we will give you free a 25c granite
dipper.
We have many other specials,
get your share and save.
1p 1t MINORS TWO STORES
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Three Free Endorsements

each week IL films are left at Koge
schat7's Drug Store.
RIPPLE DEVELOPING CO.
Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Winners OF EnIargementS

for best photo last week;
Cora Whitacre;
John Myers;
Mrs. Ardinger.
Winners can get prize at Kogal
schatz's Drug Store.
RIPPLE DEVELOPING CO.
1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
HAS NEW CAR

Attorney J. o. Henson has pur-
chased a new closed seyen-passen-
ger Cadillac car.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Canning Tomatoes 81 bushel de
livered r. L. Criswell. Bell Phone
Sl7-F11. Up Mon. Wed. Fri.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
TONIGHT
AT ROSEMONT PARK

That Well Liked Zu Zu Orchestra
at the popular price of 70 cents
to all, Up 1t
Evening star., 1922-01-03
c. v. TOSSERS PR|MED
FOR GALLAUDET GAME

According to form in which it play
ed last night against the Fort Myer
officers quint, the George Washington
University basket ball team is well
prepared for its tilt with Gallaudet at
the Coliseum Friday. The Hatchetites
q successful team and won, 26 to Z, in
their first game of the season. George
Washington SO far outclassed the op-
position that the contest failed to in
terest spectators as much as did the
preliminary match In which the Con-
pendent champions. defeated che AL
lied Five of Baltimore. South Atlantic
A. A. Z. title team. 40 to "a. =.
With it's first string players in ac-
ton in the opening half George
Washington ran up a total Of fifteen
points while blanking the Soldiers.
The defensive play of Goldstein and
Myer men at attack. The Hatchetites'
speedy short passing offense swept
the Soldiers off their feet. Altrup,
George Washington center. was the
star Of the early part of the fray. toss
ing six goals from scrinmage.
In the second half Hatchetite sub
stitutes added to their teams total
but were unable to stop the Fort Myer
quint. During the last ten minutes
OF play George Washington used a
third team that was not so impressive
Besides Altrup. Gosnell and Thomas
Hatchetite forwards. played we'll
Loub at forward was best of the
losers.
Yanks and Ba1timoreans fought
evenly in the first half Of the prelim-
mary contest. but the locals attacked
vigorously in the second half and
clearly outplayed the visitors. He'd
dons, who made ten field goals, and
70 To- fI,o
witz played g. brilliant game for the
Allied Five.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ARLINGTON BASKETERS
TO VISIT EMANON A. c.

Arlington Athletic Clubs basket ball
team will visit Emanon Athletic Cup
tonight for an engagement IN the
PetWorth Church gymnasium at Grant
Circle. The match probably will be
well contested, for rivalry has been
keen in all sports between these clubs
for several years. The game will be-
gin ct $3.50 o'clock. Emanon players
arc expected TO report at the gymna-
stun an hour earlier.
Dreadnaught Juniors want games
for their quints with teams raging
from S5 to 100 pounds. Challenges
should be sent TO Manager ]. Allen,
215 North Columbus street. Alexan-
dria. Va. or telephone to Alexandria
All.
Y. ". c. A. Boys Leaders Club de-
feated the NorthwesteTns. 20 to IL.
kimball and Chler did much accurate
shooting for the winners. Meany was
best of the vanquished Quint.
Yankee Midsets triumphed in dou-
ble-header. beating the Tigers, Is to
49, and the Seminoles, IL to Z. Tenny-
son and Meredith were the Yankee
mainstays.
ROsednle Juniors, who defeated the
Navy Yard Marines, II to &c, want
matches with Junior aggregations.
Senu cnallenges to Manager Theodore
Patten, 529 14th street northeast.
stanton Juniors scored decisiveIy
In q double header. vanquishing the
Semiaoies, 40 to 19, and Boy Scout
Troop 81. % to {.
Manhattan basketers have three
games this week. Tomorrow they
play Boiling Field at Eastern High
gymnasium; Thursday the Rosedales
viii be encountered at Noel House.
and Saturday Northwestern quint
Will be met at the Palace court
Roamer teams captured two games,
the regulars downing Diamond Ath-
ietfc Club. 28 to Z. and the reserves
defeating the Lexingtons, 81 to /.
Faber of the Roamer regulars made
six floor goals.
st. Teresa MidEets pointed the way
to the Director Athletic Club in q
hard-fought 1G-to-4 engagement.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
LEONARD AND DUNDEE
TO FIGHT JANUARY z

MILWAUKEE. January 3-Benny
Leonard. lightweight pugilistic cham
pien. whose scheduled contest. with
Pinkey Mitchell fell through yesterday
when the latter reported an attack of
neuritis in his left shoulder. will meet
Johnny Dundee here January IL. The
house mad been sold out, the receipts
totaling approximately $4,000, when
at weishing-in time the local boys
Illness unexpectedly was reported.
Leonard weighed in at 1879 pounds
and expressed himself as anxious to
box. He offered to meet any one the
promoters might select, but the state
boxing commission would not sane
tion substitute bout He refused
to claim Mitchelrs 900 appearance
forfeit. or to accept expenses from
the promoters.
The Leonard-Mitchell bout, which.
following the postponement, was set
for January 9, is definitely off, as the
Wisconsin law prohibits a fighter ap-
pearing in the ring within siS days
of any bout.
Mitchell's condition is not regarded
as serious.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

The theory of Greasy" Neale, coach
or w. and j., was that his sturdy
crashing linemen could get through
IN time to mess up the Gold DiggerS
formidable forward passing game and
that. in turn, the Californians. un-
used to a crashing, running attack
launched from devious formations.
would find the eastern attack very
difficult TO stop.
w. and j. Touchdown yoidcd.
This proved to be the case. The
supposedly uustoppable odense o..
California was handled without
gloves by the eastern outfit. which. in
turn. launched an elusive and hard
hitting attack which Andy Smiths
men found the greatest difficulty in
handling, which. indeed. 50 upset
them that at the very start of the
game Brenkert got loose on a drive
from punt formation and ran 80
yards for touchdown. Tom Thorp.
effside and took w. and Us brilliant
~ achieved touchdown away from
her.
Brick" Muller. who was relied
upon to run rings around the easter1e-s
never got chance to get started.
He was closely covered as any touted
star can be covered by an eleven
which understands the art of rugged
and discerning offense.
Stars are all very wen. but they 90
not count for everything. Washing
ton and Jefferson kept tabs on the
Berkeley teams outstanding men and
California's team play was not suf-
ficiently cohesive to discount this
handicap.
Smith No Supermnn.
It was a theory Of Neale, the Wash
ington and Jefferson coach, and his
advisers that California last year was
great not SO much because of superior
coaching as because of the accession
Of eight stars from the San Diego
High School, led by the great Muller.
Some of these stars were in the line
up yesterday. but not all. Andy
Smiths style OF coaching is known in
Pennsylvania as IL Is known in the
middle west. AS a matter of fact, he
was on the ragged edge In California.
through successive defeat. until he
got his San Diego recruits. Out In
Purdue. when he coached there, the
Boilermakers used to celebrate vic
tory over Wabash as a great achieve
ment. So 1t will be seen that while
Smith is a good enough coach, he
isn't what most people began to think
he was, a superman. AS the game
was played honors distinctly went to
Greasy" Neale.
Copyright. 19a1.)