davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CHOLERA is CONQUERED
IN DISTRICT OF SAMERA
Deaths Cut From 1,1S0 to $50
After 250,OOO Persons Are
Inoculated. q

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Admin
istration relief forces have practi-
cally conquered the cholera epidemic
in tho Samera district Of soviet Rus
sia, according to cabled advices re-
ceived today at headquarters here.
About 100000 persons already have
been inoculated against the disease,
the message stated. and the average
number Of cholera cases per year for
the district has been cut from 1,1S0
to about 180.
One hundred groups of teams are
continuing the incubation work.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BRITISH BRINGING GIFTS.
Delegation to Present Figures of
Burke, Chatham and Bryce.

LONDON, September "A British
delegation. headed by Sir Charles
Wakefield and organized by the Sui
grave Institution. sailed on the Adri-
attic today for an American tour. the
principal purpose OF which is to take
q statue Of Burke and busts of Chat
ham and Bryce as gifts to the Amer
ican people.
Lady Wakefield. Harold Spender, Sir
Arthur and Lady Hawarth and H. S.
Perris are members OF the party.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Replies submits
ted by the candi-
dates will be pub
lish ed in a special
bulletin TO be is.
sued by the Leagua
of Women Voters.
The bulletin also
will C o ntain "a
political 'sW h o'9
Who" and in adj
dition to their att
titude on the variS
Gus matters cons
cerning which the
women are intrr-
rogating them the
candidates n a Y q
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WILL HONOR VIRGINIA
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Portrait to Be Painted of B. Frank
Buchanan, by Order Of
State Senate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September e.
There soon will be painted for the
senate of Virginia an oil portrait of
the last Lieutenant Governor, B.
Frank Buchanan Of Smyth, who pre-
sided over the body for two terms
The senate ordered the work to be
done. It will hang along with those
Of two distinguished former prestd-
ing officers of the senate. Taylor
Ellyson and Edward Eohols. Mr..
ELY son presided over the senate for
twelve years.
There has been received by the
clerk Of the senate an oil portrait OF
Col. Joseph E. Willard. former lieu
tenant governor and former ambas-
sador to Spain. These will be placed
in the senate chamber before the next
session Of that body.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Judge Brown, according to the In
telligencer, IL determined Co move for
the Impeachment Of Judge Baker In
the house at the beginning of the
short session In December, unless he
resigns In the meantime, and Repre-
sentative woodward would act as the
Instrument Ii such proceeding. For
many SSars Judge Brown was cam
paign manager for woodward.
The republican - state committee
will open headquarters for the ap-
-aaeh0g campaign. September is,
hat whether Charleston or Hunting
ton will be the location has not been
definitely determined.
r. F. Dunlap Of Hinton, chairman
of the democratic state executive
committee, has not yet announced
when the deadquarters Of that party
will open. or where. Two years ago
Mr.. Dunlap and his stam were quar-
tered in the Ruffner hotel In the
city, and 1t 10 said unofncially that
the same selection will be made
this year. Pending the start OF the
two state committees, VIII be made
this year. Pending the start by the
tive state committees. campaigning
viii be slight.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

La Toilette Endorsement had no other
candidate appeared. In a close con-
test the cleavage created by Pifz
might defeat Nelson. A fourth can
the neId. but his candidacy is such
that he is regarded as likely to draw
A. many votes from Peterson as from
Nelson.
Situation UnusuaL
The two Milwaukee districts pre-
sent an interesting situation because
LOT socialist complications. In the
fourth district John L. GrunwaId,
private secretary to John c. Kleczka,
Is seeking the republican nomination.
John sehaesr; ,,a..r railrEad sngi- sg,
Delbert Miller, q merchant. Is the
third candidate. No one can pick a
favorite In the republican field, but
the nominee will face hard fight
for election from E. T. Melms. so
ctalist, and Joseph F. Dreszdzon,
democrat. Party strength in the dis
trict is evenly balanced.
In the fifth district things have
gone awry. After Victor l. Berger,
the socialist leader. had led the fight
for Endorsement Of La Toilette by his
party, 1t was supposed that La Fol-
lette republicans would keep out OF
his territory. Edward Murray, a
|
tho La Toilette wing and is in the
republican primary contesting the
nomination with Representative W.
H. Stafford. A third candidate is
Don C. Hall, an actor. Political OBJ
servers believe that Stafford will be
renominated, but that he will face
4 hard battle with Mr.. Berger in No
yember.
Sixth District Conflict.
State Senator W. A. Titus is con-
testing the nomination in the sixth
district with Representative Florian
Lampert. the La Toilette candidate.
In the seventh. Representative ]. d.
Beck. who went in two years ago
on the wave which defeated John j.
Esch, now of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is battling A. G.
Representative E. A. Browne has two
opponents-E. A Dunn of Wausau
and Mayor John n. Welsby Of Stevens
Point
Secretary of State e. S. Hall went
into the ninth district race with the
La Toilette Endorsement, though G..
y. Schneider was indorsed by a con-
vention of labor delegates. La Fol-
lette insisted on his candidate and
labor insists that its candidate be
accepted. Meanwhile Judge Henry
GRASS Of Green Bay, anti-La Fol-
lette, Is making vigorous campaign.
Representative ]. A. Freaer, tenth
district. is the only sitting member
who has no opposition. In the elev-
enth district. Representative A. r.
Nelson. antf-La Toilette. Is contesting
for denomination with H. H. Peavey,
Endorsed by La Toilette in his recent
tour.
When the republicans have settled
their nominations democrats will cen
ter their fight on hve, districts. These
districts and the candidates are: Sec
ond. William r. Schanen; third, Miss
Martha Riley; fourth, Joseph T.
Drezdzon: sixth, William E. Cava-
naugh; ninth. c. J. Hanzel. In these
districts in recent years democrats
have been elected or defeated by
close majorities.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

been asked to submit a brief sketch
of themselves, and such facts con-
cerning their professional careers ard
previous political experience as they
believe will be of interest to the vot-
Evening star., 1922-09-03

of themselves, and such facts con-
cerning their professional careers ard
previous political experience as they
believe will be of interest TO the vot-
ers in this campaign.
Question Of Citizensiffp.
First among the questions asked by
the women is the following:
"Are you in favor Of Legislation pros
viding that an American-born woman
who marries an alien may be per.
mitted to retain her American citi-
zenship so long as she is A resident
Of this country. and that a foreign
born woman hereafter may not ac-
Quire American citizenship by mar
riage to a citizen, but must 90
through the same process of natural
ization as a foreign-born man.:
Other questions asked are:
do you favor limiting the amount
of campaign expenses of candidates
for Congress? If SO, by what mss!s
and to what amount?
Ask Civil Service Views.
DO you favor the Lehlbach bill for
the reclassification of the civil serN-
ice? Are you in favor of the removal
from the federal civil service of all
determinations based on sex?
Are you in favor of federal al
to the states for the removal "f
illiteracy?
Are you in favor of. adequate fnan-
cial support for the children's bu
reau? The women's bureau of the
Department of Labor? The home
demonstration work in the Depart
ment of AEriculture?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Efforts Being Made
To Exchange Land
Holdings in State

ghnt a. - Hursum b. mntng an
effort 10 consolidate land holdings Ia
New McNico Us nutharizing exchange
Of property h. evident by q letter re-.
ceived here from the senator b. IN.
N n Wyldcr
The letter from the senator 10 br.
Myldcr has comr in reply to onc sent
by the lDUal physician to Senator
EurHttm regarding the exchange OF
land holdings by indians. private
ownors n railroads.
Enclosed with the letter from the
senator is @ COPS Of q letter from
Charles n. Burke. commissioner nf
Indian affairs. which was addressed
to th" senator. II says:
with respect "a legislation I bog
tu inform you that regulations are
now being prepared iu this depart
mcnt to govern exchanges authorized.
and ! ann hopeful that We will be able
to accomplish something tor the in
dlanf IN lhc matter of exchanging and
consolidating thoir land holdings m
the counties mentioned which viii
also result iu Wf opinion adShntagr
ouslN to other private lund owners
Tho counties referred to were
Nnlencin san Juan and Mckinley
counties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Family Bible
Has Disappeared,
J.. R. Wilson Says

"Thr family Bible has disappeared
Wa the statement made 10y Joerph
n Wilson wao spoke ut the Follow
ship luncheon held last evening 90
tho y NJ & q ON the subject,
Religion Brcakers Ahead
"Twcutt FIVE Feurs ago hy sl.t
"the Bible wa. the sacred obic,t .u
every household Ten 1-ut- nen %
was .ttl there, although 30 was Cow
cred with dust rodlN thrrp i- uu
family BIulo q you asks Tor ONE BOO
the average family. they viii nave "a
hard time fiudiUg &c.
In the growing d~i-rc-p'". aud
neglect 90 the book. Nh Miisun
stated that he sccs o. great danger
10 religion lie said hut ln eastern
cities he had visited the country
irov famou. p%reachort are bceiuuips
To speuk lightly OF the Bible aa ,u'
insured word Of God
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
STATE TO HAVE
EXHIBIT At CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Every Community to Get
Chance to Show
Products

Each community Of the state vii
have au eNhihlt OF hay ana grains ni
the intcrnationay Live Stock SHOW
to be held ln Chicago ,arty nest he
ccmbcr u the plans made al the CON
ference Of state extension worker
at Las Cruces hast week mc carried
out.
4 committee whicL Includes coun'
~ agricultural agent Leo J R~eyhold,
of Hernaliiio rOuniy was appointed
tn work through the different county
agents aud Chamber uf commerce
Of New Mexico 70 ran for an cN-
libit from each town ut The state
ThlH committee has sent letters to the
manngers uf the chicago show ask
ing them how much space Nrw McN-
leo can have az the cNhlhll and Whai
pii2es are being offered In the has
and grain divisions
Every town which has an cXhibit
wilt also be allowed Ia send ltera-
tufe TO the shw for distribution This
Is tho report OF the conference made
by Mr Reynolds. who with ! $
bowers returned from Lars Cruces
yesterday.
Tie also stated that % nrw system
~ being worked out los the state coli
icgc for extension work. iieprcseu-
tho conference a. definite program Of
projects To he worked cut In 1872.
The B%ctnuiillo county projects Tor
THIS county include drainage hu4 =
and girls clubs Improvement of
dairy stoct, an,, orchard manage
mcnt.
The conference wa4 well attended.
u lnsicd from last Monday morning
futii Friday evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

y Nnl0lte lNr posi-
ton oniy six mupthf n he resigns as
he expects to do Professor Gilmore
49, vice governor general VIII be the
logical succrasor
The governor general oi the phil-
ippluvs and biz vice governor have
charge OF the affairs of Il0OU OpU
people
Professor Gilmore gucs To- the
island possessions with u knowledge
90 conditions there. having sct, ed a.
lecturer IN the University Of the Phil-
ippiue- in 1915
" was largely through recnmmru-
dntiona mRdo hy General wood that
the Madison man was appointed 10
this position
Residents 81 the phuippiur- wet
ruIned his appointment, Judging from
the number OF mcesigrs OF cougrdtu-
lutlons srnf him from the islands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

10 bcroWr governor
general Of the
philippine Islands
Professor GIL
moro VIII go to
Maniil at thc close
ot the achool year
na ViCr governor 0f
the islands.
lie viii go on u
leave OF absence
with tho intention
of rusumiug his
work here
When General
wood announced
that lp would aC
ccpt the governor
ahip of tho Islands
he said he intended
hpftiur Tho uueI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
~'Springtime' Seat
Sale Opens Wednesday

The reserved seats go ON sale nf
Naisnu's "Wednesday morning Tor
"Spriugtlmo. \ lbrr" number uf
advance exchange ticEcI- have been
ola NHIl orders huvr been received
from many SURROUNDING places
Since 10 uu- capacity b. limited
and but evening performance srhrl-
ulcd 81 viii Doe WI. Zoo make ros'rvi-
tiuus promptly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Savant May Rule
1900, DOC People

MADISON. Wa. Jan 49, Unless
General Mood changes his mind Pro-
lessor u a Gilmore OF the University
uf Wisconsin law school may be slated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Thirty-cight siato- huse capital
IainiShmrnt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
SPEARS WILL PRoBATEp.

The Will of William Spears, color
Cd, deceased, who was buried yes
te.day after n funeral service that
was attended by n large gathering
of friends and relatives, was admit
ted to probate this morning. The
will was dated May II. 1921. Tho
automobile shop tools and equip
mont he gives to his son, William
Marshall Spears on conditions. To
his Wife. Dinoo Spears. he gives the
right to live at their home with
their sons and also the use of the
shop. Sums Of money arc given
Charlotte Spears. mother of the do
ceased, to William Bergman, an
other son, Lucian Spears and Anna
Preston. The remainder of the
property goes to his son, William
Marshall Spears, and his widow, in
the proportion of four-hfths to tho
son and one fifth to the widow. D.
w. Snyder, Jr., is named as exeCu-
tor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

New York July 24-The stock
market started irregular today with
most changes to lower figures.
Pierce Arrow pfd continued in sup
ply falling to 81 1.2. Studebaker
was unchanged at 1872 rs. u. S.
Steel fell SIS to leo So. Mexican
Petroleum rose l SIS to 166 rs.
There was practically nothing doing
in the rail list.
The oil and motor shares wee in
large supply during the forenoon.
The stock market was active and
weak in the afternoon all the lead.
ing issues being in large supply ana
showing losses OF from.1 to points.
U S Steel broke one point to 100
Is, while Gulf States Steel yielded
over points to 10 IL.
Mexican Petroleum dropped G
points to 1862 and Studebaker yeild.
ed over points. breaking at130.
Baltimore and Ohio fell nearly 2
points to SO Is.
The stock market closed heavy
today; government bonds unchang-
cd; railway and other bonds heavy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
BACK CREEK HOLDS +,
fine CONFERENCE
Young People Enjoy District
Meeting Program.

A very successful Young Peoples
Conference, the first of series TO
be held throughout the county PRE-
paratory to a countrywide gathering
in November, was held in the Meth
edist Episcopal Church in Jones
Spring yesterday afternoon especi-
ally for the young people of the
Sunday Schools OF Back Creek VAL
ley. The next district meeting will
be held in September at Bunker
Hill.
The program as announced on
Saturday was carried ont with the
exception that J. Il. Poland, this
city. made the address scheduled
for W. Hobart Hill, superintendent
of Young Peoples Work In the
West Virginia Sunday School Asso-
citation who was unable to be pres
ent. John Gustafson, Jr., this city.
was chairman of the meeting. The
brief addresses made by Clarence
Beard. Don Porterheld, Miss Eliza
beth Wagner and Miss A. Lee Pow
nall and Peyton Harrison. Jr., this
city, were all conceded to have
been valuable. The visitors attend
ing we're guests at supper IN the
homes of the people of the town.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

vested by law in trust companies
and especially the right to act as
trustee, assignee, receiver general
or special, guardian, executor, adj
ministrator, special commissioner
committee or curator. and to take,
accept and execute trusts of every
description not inconsistent with
the constitution Of this state or Of
the United States. and TO receive
deposits Of moneys and other per
sonal property, and issue its OBJ
legations therefor, to invest its funds
in and to purchase real and personal
securities and to loan money on
real and personal securities, and
generally all and every one of the
powers prescribed by Chapter Seven
of the Acts Of the Legislature Of
west Virginia Of 1903"
BY order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors.
Given under my hand this 18Th
day OF July, a D., 1922.
S. y. MYERS. President,
Attest:
JNo. T. NADENBOUscH.
Secretary I IS p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

state together with all such Incl
dental powers as should be neces.
sary by discounting promissory
notes, negotiating drafts, bills Of
exchange, and other evidences Of
Indebtedness, receiving deposits,
buying and selling exchange, bank
notes. bullion or coin, and by loan
ing money on personal or other
security; and
Whereas, the said bank was duly
authorized to issue its capital stock
TO the value Of one hundred thou
sand dollars. and was to expire on
the 27th day Of October, A. D., 1856;
and
Whereas, it is deemed desirable
by the stockholders Of the said
bank that the objects and purposes
for which it was incorporated he
enlarged and modified so as to in
Guide the right TO exercise also the
powers granted by law TO trust com
panies;
Therefore. be it resolved by the
stockholders Of the said Merchants
& Farmers Bank in stockholders
meeting assembled,
That the objects and purposes for
which said corporation was incor-
porated be enlarged and modified IN
accordance with and b. virtue Of
the authority vested in il by the
laws Of the state of West Virginia
so that said objects and purposes
hereafter shall be those set forth in
its said charter and in addition
thereto that it shall have and ex.
srcise all the rights and powers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

Windermere camp, centecs about
30-foot square Community House
where guests may enjoy dancing
and other social diversions when
they are able to tear themselves
away from the trails that lead
through scenes Of grandeur.
Ponies and guides are available
here.
Bungalow camps with wooden
floors are being built now at Lake
O'Hara hidden behind the noun
tains that sit in Lake Louise's
front yard, and in the Yoho Valley
out from FIELD. The latter is
known as "Takakkaw" because of
its proximity TO the l200-foot falls
Of that name. The tent colony
about the Chalet at Emerald Lake
has given way TO rustic cabins
with a larger housing capacity,
The camps are all run on the
American plan at rates of five to
six dollars per day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24

Housing the summer tourist is
'ne Of the problems that confront
Transportation companies. 1t is not
enough to carry people to various
resorts and points of interest; they
must be assured of accommodation
while there. No section on the
American continent has expert
enced a swifter popularity with
tourists than the Canadian Rock
les. Each season a greater num-
Der Of persons demand transporter
ton to and accommodation at Banff,
Lake Louise, Emerald Lake and
Glacier.
Two years ago a step was taken
to care for the overflow from the
hotels that dot the mountain
route. Lake Windermere Camp
on Lake Windermere in the Up
per Columbia Valley was built.
%&enty-fve rustic cabins, accomo-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 24-Wheat opened
3-S to "a cents lower today; corn
unchanged to 9-S cents lower; oats
Is to IA cents lower Provisions
were inactive:-Opening: Wheat
July III; Sept 10S rs; Dec. 10
1-4a11o. Corn-July 81 81; Sept. 63;
Dec 59a6o. Oats-Sept. SO 5.8a3-4;
Dec. SO 3-8a5.8.
General selling featured wheat
today and prices dropped to new
low Levels, December hitting a new
seasons low. Hedging sales were
increased and buying power was
weak.
Liquidation in corn and oats car
ried these grains lower.
Wheat closed "a to Sc lower;
corn unchanged to "a lower; oats
unchanged to il lower; provisions
higher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
pRIVArs CAMP At LAKE O'uARA

CAMP At LAKE O'IARA
dating each from two to six per-
sons, sprang up among the pines
along the lake shore and spaci-
Gus, wide-verandahed club house
that serves as dining room and So
cial hail, was perched on the table
land above Before the camp was
month old its popularity was as
sured. This season promises a
greater demand for Accommodations
as the long anticipated Banff-
Windermere motor road will be
open and motorists from Calgary
and Banff can drive direct, by way
Of Vermillion Pass, to Winder-
mere and its attractions.
Lake Wapta Camp with cabins
for so guests, is located about
eight miles west of Lake Louise
on the main line of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, at a height Of
$50 feet and surrounded by
peaks shecring up to 1000 feet.
Lake Wapta camp, like Lake
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
N o T CE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE MERCHANTS
AND FARMERS BANK OF MAR
TlNS5URG, WEST VIRGINIA.

Notice IS hereby given, that, at
meeting OF the stockholders of the
NERO HANTS AND FARMERS
BANK, a corporation created and or
eanlzed under the laws Of the State
Of West Virginia, hereby called to
he held at the office Of the corpora
ton at No. 131 South Queen Street,
in the City of Martinsburg. in the
County Of Berkeley and State Of
West Virginia. on the Sd day of AU-
GUST A. d, 1922, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. a resolution will be
offered to enlarge the powers Of
said corporation so that, in addition
10 its present charter rights, It shall
have also authority to exercise all
the rights. privileges, and powers
vested by law in trust companies
created and organized under the
laws of this state, which resolution
is in words and figures following, to.
wit:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. on the 9th day Of Oc-
tober, A. D.. 1916, a charter was
duly issued to the MERCHANTS &
FARMERS BANK located at Mar
tinsburg, in the County OF Berkeley
and State Of West Virginia, author
izing it to carry on the business OF
banking in all its branches in said
state and TO exercise all powers
granted to banks Of issue. discount
and deposit, by the laws Of said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
WAS, BROWN IN SQUARE

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, one Of
the Two aspirants for the Demo
cPatic nomination for the United
States Senate, was in jefferson
county today and local Democrats
announced a public meeting in the
Public Square tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock at which she will
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
DISTRIBUTING BALLOTS.

Ballots were being prepared to-
day in the office of the circuit clerk
for distribution to the various for
ty-four voting precincts in tho coun-
ty for uso at the primary next
Tuesday, August first. A total of
% 900 ballots are bling sent out.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
FLAME FALLS; TWO HURT.

Nav York. July 2A.--Two aviatora
we're injured today when the ma
chine they were plotting. crashed
to the street In Birdsall avenue,
near the Long Island railroad. Far
Rockaway. They were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
KRAMER RETiRES

Newark, N. j., July 24.-Frank
Kramer, for many years, American
champion bicycle rider and for 81
years a devotee Of the sport, an
nounced suddenly today that ha
will retire from the track at once.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-24
CORRECTION.

The Journal is asked to correct
an item published last Wednesday,
afternoon which referred to an al
legged trip to Baltimore by Earl
Butts. this cit, and ladies'. The in
formation was incorrect. The Jour
nal ie advised e4