davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
NEW YORK
FROM gALTtEeEE

NEW YORK
yEo3 BALTIMORE
Mar. PHILADELPHIA n, Ciyde Line
PORTLtND-soo Los Angeles, San
san DtEGO-5ce .New o-A, San Fran
eiseo. Mobile. New Og!caas
san rRANClSCO-Also SEQ Los An
ac.es, Ssn Diego
eRom NEW YORK
Mr., ismWIfJPQLo lb) Wiliian'. sS CO,
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
A1r. t.--fsCUADOR lpFail
Pacific ajsu steasass.p 70.
san FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shar (. q,
Manila sad porss beyond
s,bF. is--CEIESTTAis tF) os botst.s1ts
Dol,sr Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Dieso, Lo. Ar
-e!es Harbos (Wumington), Port
land, Seattle ssom nav YORK
Mar. 92--STEEL SEATARER (r) lsthIassn
.ApY. a-sTNEr. WORKER {F) Iathaaian
SEArTLE-Scc Los Anyclcs, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA - Sec Los Anseles
VANCOUVER, E. C.-Scc Los Angeles
tieshos
WlLMINGTON-se Sec San Frsnciaco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
CoastWisc

-OaStWlSe
BALTIMORE saoM NEW Yosk
Mar. SPAWNED (Ip Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALN ESTON fsom NEW YORK
Tues tr,, vhvrs. t!ro. sas. ly>
southern Faeiac Co.
GALVESTON, Fey West
FROM HGW yosK
Mar S-(,oMAr, iPFj Nailory Iin.
Mar i,--NUEcEs (Fl Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW soaE
Mar APACHE Cpl) c.ydo -.l..e
MAY a--LENAPE lPFl clyde Line
Mar e-COMANCHE (PF) Mallory Line
KEY WEST-Sce Ca.yesson
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FRoH NEW YORK
Mar. lS--WILLPoLo tF) Williams SIS Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle. Portland. Vancouver,
b. G. FROM NEW YORK
Mar, .S--W. cATANAcH (F) Namsco
from sAlT,MoeE
M.S Mr Nv sNlpoaNsSS taTsNAGg r} ~, SsSsSs Sss,o
Los ANGELES. San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma yee New
iork, San Trsnciseo
gRoa wgw yc.x
.lar a~--DAEOTAE ta',
Nsr 3D. -gEMNsTL LVANIAN Us
United American Ltfsss, Inc
Mar ~-MlENEsoTAN fF)
NEW ORLEANS
Mar J1--cREoLE cry, southesa rac.ac
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Norwcgian-America Line

(EApo-t Iranspol tation Coy
42 Broadway, n. z. Bread 4l4G.
American Blda, Baltimore, Ya.
st. Paul 1851.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
FOREIGN MAILS
lsublees /, casnaa pslIyl

lS.Ass ns4is N.'. sos r-c1ursi- Tie fes-
sss,~c is te fsbcss t:1e Igai3asy q uaresist<
letter. li1e9ning Dc,i cards ard co.oai-r-sl 1syr
paceo - irtter GTcgsl "a, os assis.d - -
Gonsssl rs; 01scs a41 ctT uail Stslo1 -
rsinest Win stesF1r Drdins- rrslls sslaps.
ssscc poss packages at Teris.essc 4s1ries CT
sHo sosis eaT.es ssce.. .nat rsgsstersd srtie.c-
..s'e . os Msjlc4 5tfFfs = r ard y D n
A. a. ths fors.sa S.aicss ,soracs cS M5rtca
"es' 81 ot;s) forega rsii clcs'o fss boz iss.
Tap a. Ges4ess. pest 0Zlcs &; L.iy La. stss.J.
suPelEmEnrAsy MAI
A.. t..s Post 0TOe-- uo4o.a psstsss ssases
Articles 'aatt De Gsyosse3 81 tks croFs fnxxss
le'tels "a !css.s1 eosatrgs Cs. hsa4ed ia at t.s
ssgD'sFasfsary mali Hiad5r. A. ta1 toysff
Station su5rioa.ltsr, MAJ closes iisf 10
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oDsAlr.eS a.u scr csssTS ksss..c<, cl-. Fis r..'
bst c.cs5s cas- i.ous isssY
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
ThuHsey

10Th Gren,. Iqui'1s. Cassie, 49, s.,.,
sse,aes ssTs - Brst nsnst 10 -Y,sstsl.y sddrs.,s
~ 70. e'spstcs' - lois : s. va Pas Marsrs,s
SNsrSs. Ssss. cssecs.,e. pes..smegcc. Aae-,o :
lucatia asd cxnrecee fcuh e4 49,. 49,
{, -atGiec r,lat ?. sssasls stc-esssa fov 1,sreTn
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G.. MeIio'. Msssas o.-ses R9st.s fs-s.ls
fe.S C.a5 ara iuc4i.a. { 2 L,s-s-a1,a - =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Ce. (USSBl
Norton. Lily & Co

Norton. Lilly & CO.
AlneT!can {. Manchuri.a liae
american &. Indian Line
american & Austrslisr Line
American g. African Line
Amer, Meditsr. &, Levaut Lius
AtIantic GulfFsr East Line
Eiernsn & Bucknsil S. s. Co., Ltd.
lsthn'ian Steamuhip Line
Norton Vine
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts, Maritime = Vapeu-
70 Beaver St. n. z. Broad 1900.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
Pell Nell Rush OF Roads To
Sign Peace Negotiations; Rock
Island Proposition Is Rejected

stated:
we submitted proposition but
t was rejected
The 500 Line was negotiating for
q settlement, it was reported.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul was the first railroad on which
the men were ordered back to work.
over 1900 shopmen were back at
their jobs in the shops of the road
mere today
c.. N w. Shops Manned.
The Chicago and Northwestern
shops were also manned by shop.
men today.
The Illinois Central Buffalo and
Susquehanna, Dencer and Salt Lake
and the Galveston Wharf Lines were
other roads said to be ready to me-
gotiate sediments today. in spite
of previous denials that these roads
would sign the peace pact.
The Pennsylvania, Burlington
Santa Fe, Wabash. Union Pacific
and Erie railroads were still outside
the peace fold These roads remain
ed firm in their declarations that
they were not concerned in the set
tlement plan but would continue to
operate with the forces recruited
since the strike began.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

About three miles from Martins
burg, out the Hedgesvlle road and
at the farm of John M. Porterfield,
The Baltimore and Ohio Is unostenta-
tiously doing a wonderful favor for
the farmers and fruit growers OF
that section of Berkeley county, not
to speak of those living more re.
mote from that point
A switch and a siding. connecting
with the main line Of the railroad
with all Of that systems comprehen-
sive facilities east and west, has
been installed, and Mr.. Porteriield
and his sons are building n fine,
macadamized road from the end of
the siding to the Cumbo road al
the bridge crossing the railroad at
this point. The roadway runs
through Mr. Porterfeld's orchard, as
does the siding. and both have a
fine grade, easy Of approach, giving
the farmers and fruit men a down
ward grade until they reach the sid.
ing with their heavily loaded trucks
and wagons.
The siding has a capacity for ten
cars and facilities thus afforded the
farmers Of that section give them
an appreciated advantage in hauling,
which is very important item
Heretofore they have hauled either
t. North Mountain or to Martins
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
BY THOMAS WRIGLEY,
u. S. Staff Correspondent.

u Nv Stdl W. co iSCIQC'ih'
Chicago, Sept. 10. With some of
the shopmon on roads which have
already made peace in the rail
strike already back at work, and
with thousands of others preparing
to take back thcir former jobs, a
dozen or more railroads that have
stood out against the Jewell-Willard
plan Of settlement were reported
negotiating for peace today.
New Roads Seek Peace.
Among new roads seeking peace
are understood to be the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern.
If these roads sign up, it was said
the other great western roads
among the "die hards' would fall in
line and also negotiate agreements.
The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
had completed plans to sign the
agreement it was announced today,
va tio the Alabama and Vicksburg
railroad, it was reported had drop
ped out on the plan.
Negotiations Broken Off.
The Rock Island negotiations with
the shopcrafts after a five hour
conference were broken off. j. E.
German, president of the road,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
WEST VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS CONCLUDES ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
SHEPRERDST'N; WHEELING GETS NEXT meet
Officers Are Elected And Final Program This Morning Closed
Delightful Event--Many Distinguished West Virginia
Women Were Present At Convention

women of the state in covering
this exceedingly broad field.
At 3.45, the general session of
the convention adjourned allow
ing fifteen minutes for a picture to
be taken of the delegates, and
then went Immediately into depart
mental conferences, under leader
ship OF department chairman, for
one hour.
Polls were open for the election
of officers at 430 and closed at
$50.
Mr. II. B. Meyer. of Washington,
presented the plan of Library Elk
tension, or the county library, dur
ing the afternoon.
Historic Costumes
A wealth OF intimate personal
and local history was connected
with the various costumes worn in
the fashion show given by local peo-
pie at the presidents lunch Tues
day A short resume of the history
of each could not fail to be of in
terest to people in this section of
the state.
Miss Addie r. Oreland was wear
ing buff silk trimmed with red
velvet, loaned by Mrs. Leslie Hal
ey Montgomery, and a part of her
mothers wedding trousseau in 1889
Miss Clare Schley was wearing
Powered silk, loaned by Miss Flor
ence Muzzly. This was the cos
tune of 1850.
Mrs. William. Hines wore pink
silk. with silk shawl, loaned by
Mrs. Mcdonald, of Charles Town.
This dress was over $50 years old
Miss Helen Goldsborough, wore
an embroidered white dress which
belonged to her grandmother in
(COntinued ON Haga Tenl
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
ty. General Daugherty Is
}reatened With Impeach-
1hent. Will Hear Charge Sat.
10y international News Service,

10y International News service)
Washington, Sept. DISCHARGES
upon which Rep. Oscar E. Keller.
(RepD Of Minnesota based his i'm
parchment proceedings against At
torney Genera! Daugherty will he
heard tomorrow by The House Judi.
'ciary Committee, it was announced
today by Rep. Volstead, Republican,
|Of Minnesota, the committee chair
man. Keller will appear before the
Committee to present evidence in
support Ct his charge that Daugh-
rtv has violated the constitution.
The committee is nxp4cted to &C.
L de tomorrow whether the charges
n to be d"o2ps1, proceeded with
Immediately or postponed until the
|;,tXt session of Congress.
Keller is understood to be pre-
i ered to contend that the next move
sn the proceedings is for the COM
|nlittee to decide whether the
charges he has presented against
ltse Attorney General, If provable
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

Shepherdstown, Sept. Is. - The
West Virginia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs today accepted the invi-
tation extended by the club women
of Wheeling to meet next September
in that city, and the Shepherdstown
session of that prominent organlZa-
ton of distinguished West Virginia
women adjourned after the morning
session here. Last evening the re-
suit of the ballot for officers was
announced, the ladies nominated as
noted in Thursdays Journal, being
formally voted for. The morning pro-
gram was as interesting as its pred
ecessors and the luminous express
sion of those in attendance upon
the convention was that the Shep-
the most enjoyable as we'll as in
structive in the history Of the fed
Grafton.
Thursdays Session
Shepherdstown, Sept. 14.-Dur-
ing the noon luncheon in College
Hall, Mr.. L. H. Putnam, Executive
Secretary Of the State Board of
Children's Guardians, addressed the
delegates to the convention of the
West Virginia Federated Women's
Clubs. concerning the work OF the
Board, the part the Rotary and HI
wants clubs were taking in the work
and designated the part the Board
was anxious for the women's clubs
to take over; namely, the super
vision Of the cases after they have
been returned to their homes in
the various localities.
The afternoon session was devot-
ed to reports from Child Welfare
Commission and the Department of
Public Welfare with speakers along
these lines. Mrs. Jean T. Dillon,
head Of the State Child Welfare
Commission gave the report of the
Division of Child Welfare and out
lined the provisions Of and require
ments for the Sheppard Towner
Fund in this State. She was follow
ed by Miss Hettie Hazlett, also of
the Child Welfare Commission,
who outlined the plan of the com
mission for the coming year, in
caring for delinquent and feeble
minded children. She in turn was
followed by Miss Perm ella Shields,
of the State Department of Health,
who gave an able address on So
cial Hygiene. Miss Shields is pio-
neer in this work in the State, be-
ing the only woman upon the staff
Of the Social Hygiene Department,
and urged the cooperation of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
Won't Return

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 10
Twelve hundred striking shopmen
of the c. NJ and st p. X. II. at Min
neapolis, today voted to stay out uu.
til every man in the local shop re.
turned to work, in defiance of the
Chicago peace agreement and or
ders of their International atlicers.
This action was taken following ad,
dresses by ]. II. Powers, chairman
of the local strike committee, and
H. A. Sanford, secretary.
John Kolanda, of Milwaukee, sec
rotary OF the federation was noti'
fed by wire of the action of the
local shopmen.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
FUR COATS OF BEAUTY AND
CHARM, MODESTuY PRICED

Some are made Of French seal
with squirrel collars and cuffs; 9th
crs Of Marmot and Bay Seal, self
trimmed All are Al inches Tong,
The Innings are of the very best. We
urge you to inspect them We also
have a very, very good selection Of
chockers-priced low. The cloth
coats of Normandy, Bolivia and We
Jour, trimmed with fur, and the
sport coats. self trimmed, are ex-
ceptional values at their low mark
ings. Fall hats and dresses are here
aplenty.
E. CARRIERS SPECIALITY SHOP
147 N. Queen st.
Exclusive Agents Onyx Hosiery
Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15

Hollingsworth has practically re-
covered from the treatment he re-
ceived at the hands of the twenty
masked men who took him from
his home late Tuesday night. The
band of men, robed in the white OF
the Ku kluX Khan, when they got
Hollingsworth to the Maryland bor-
der. shaved one side OF his NOUS
tacho away aud cut off the hair on
one side of his head.
Gets Lecture and Brand.
Several members Of the band then
gave him lecture on the care or
his mother while others proceeded
with the stamping OF the letter TX
on his forehead and each cheek with
some sort of material which repeat.
ed washings will not 'rase.
AdmOnished that he must support
his aged mother who is now In the
county home, Hollingsworth was lett
in the woods as the band drew away
in automobiles He was threatened
with another visit from the vigllan-
ties If his future conduct towards his
mother warranted further steps.
aken o Counly f1oFHc'
Two weeks ago Mrs. Ilollings-
worth was taken from her home
where her son had kept her locked
in the attic while he worked as q
laborer. Repeatedly mlghbors re-
nonstrated with him against the
manner in which he was treating his
mother but he made threats TO pun
ish anyone who interfered. When
police finally removed the woman to
the county home, 1t Is said she was
almost starved and that her hair
mad to be cut off because 1t was 50
badly matted That it could not be
combed 1t is reported that the aged
woman owns her home and has con-
siderable sum OF money in one OF
the local banks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK,
|. N. S. Staff Correspondent.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Union labor
in time will thank the government
for its injunction against the strik-
ing shopmen and their leaders is
the opinion OF Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty, in the first pub
lie statement that he made since
the wide criticism of his drastic act
and the congressional talk of I'M
peaching him for alleged violation
of the constitution.
Daugherty added that the railroad
shipments strike would be the last
nationwide tieap for generation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
TURKS BEGIN
MASSACRE IN
DOOMED CITY

by international News Service)
One hundred thousand per-
sons at Smyrna are threatened
with death from starvation az
result of the huge concentration
of Greek and Armenian refugees
in that city. The Turks are re-
ported to have begun to massa-
ere Christians at Smyrna and
one hundred were missing to-
day.
The British Cabinet met to.
day and outlined its Near East
policy. II also considered the
French note which was less
sympathetic towards the Turks
than was expected in view Of the
treaty between Paris and An
CORA.
Great Britain, France and
Italy are agreed upon unanimous
action for the protection Of the
Turkish straits.
The Turkish peace terms in
cIude abdication of the Sultan
because of his reported subscr
viency to the Allies. Hustapha
Pasha, head of the Angora gov
eminent, threatens to throw an
army against Constantinople If
the Turkish peace terms are not
accepted.
Americans Missing.
Fourteen Americans are reporte'
Missing at Smyrna. The Turks are
!lleged to have carried off pupils o
he American girls college.
Part of Smyrna has been destroy
I'd by fire and the conflagration was
spreading at latest reports. The
whole city is threatened with de
,truction.
The situation in the entire val
ley of Smyrna is described as des
perate.
A large section of the city has
been wiped out by fire. The cor
1agration is attributed to incendi
aries. There was considerable loot
ing. The destruction of part Of The
city has increased the suffering!
and redoubled the burden upon thu
relief agencies.
The fate OF the pupils Of th'
American girls college at Smyrn;
md 1000 refugees who were quar-
tered in the same district occupied
Iy the college. is unknown.
Turks Blame Armenians.
Another Smyrna dispatch to Tho
Evening News quotes the Turks a
alleging that Smyrna was set on fir'
by Armenians.
Miss Mills, matron Of the Amer
can college at Smyrna, according Il
m Athens dispatch. charges tina
The Turks deliberately set the schoo
IN fire.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
(sy international News Service

(By international News SerVice.)
London, Sept 15.-The Chinese
cabinet has resigned, according to a
Central News dispatch from Pekin
today 1t is expected that Wang
Chung Hui will be the next Prime
Minister.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The govern
ments case in the hearing before
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson
to make permanent the injunction
against the striking rail workers
will be completed today. This was
the statement of counsel as the
proceedings continued today.
erlin,-Sept ia report was
received here today that Turkish
and British troops have clashed
near Constantinople. 1t is not Of
fcially confirmed.
The Turkish nationalist parlia-
ment has been summoned to meet
at Angora to draw up peace terms.
Charles Town, w. Va, Sept 10
Judge j, NJ. Woods today set Octo-
Der % for opening the trial of C..
Frank Keeney, President of District
No. II, United Mine Workers of
America who is charged with being
an accessory to the murder of Dep
uty Sheriff John Gore, of Logan
county on August 81, 1921. The
Gore killing occurred during the
West Virginia mine war. -.
Reading, Pa, Sept 15.-Emler S.
Dunkelberger. 90, of Shoemakehs-
vile, was killed today when the
Philadelphia express on the
Schuylkill Valley division hit the
automobile Dunkelberger was driv-
ing on the Berne grade crossing.
Washington, Sept. 15.-Charges OF
union officials that 5000 miners
families had been evicted by oper-
ators in the Connellsville, Pa, coal
fields, were aired in the Senate this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
X. X. K. Brands Brute For
lnl1uman Treatment OF His
AGED MotI1er---Other Told
OBy International News Service.)

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 15,--No efforts to run down
the band of men who on Tuesday night took William
Aongsworth, aged 40 from his home here to lonely
woods near the Maryland border and there branded him
with the letter T the forehead and both cheeks, are
being made by local police authorities The general sem
ment of the community is that Hollngsworth got moth
inc more than he deserved for the treatment of his aged
mother who was found in terrible condition locked il
the attic of her home two weeks ago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
Icy lnternationa, News servIce.)

afternoon by Senator Watson, Dem
ocrat, of Georgia.
Watson declared the situation in
the Pennsylvania field was dis
grace to the country. His state
ment drew a reply from Senator
Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
who declared evict!ons were not the
the general policy of Pennsylvania
operators.
Detroit, Mich, Sept 15.-Sam
Glasgow. %, one of the three men,
who, led by young woman, held
up and robbed the Louis Meir jew
clry store of $1,000 in diamonds
shortly before noon today is in a
hospital in a critical condition with
bullet wound in the head
Glasgow was shot by Meir as he
was leaving the store with his four
companions.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-The much dis
cussed merger between the great
meat interests of Armour and Com
pany and Wilson and Company, was
again reported to be nearing a con.
summation today. The merger, if
effected. would represent a combin-
ed valuation of $417,000,000.
Washington, Sept. 15-Efforts to
avert strike of clerks, freight han
dlers, ticket sellers, and other en-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania railroad
were made today by officials of the
department of labor in a conference
with representative Of the men.
Officials of the brotherhood claim to
have lat grievances against the
Pennsylvania and threatened to or
der strike at once.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
NJ. Y. c. TRAlNMEN SETTLE.

New York, Sept. 15.--Announce-
ment was made this afternoon by
President A. H. Smith, of the New
York Central railroad that settle
ment had been reached between
that line and the conductors and
trainmen whereby all matters III
controversy now pending before the
railroad labor board will be with
drawn.