davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
REDS AGAIN ACTIVE
(By International News servlc

Wy THEtTHdtTUTdT TFVW8 oUTVICV'J
Philadelphia, Pa, July 20" Rise
up against the capitalists and en-
gage in death struggle with
them" read a circular said to have
been distributed by seven alleged
radicals to workmen issuing from
tho gates Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works here. The suspects were taxi
on into custody by detectives late
last night. A raid on pool room
used as a meeting place Melted two
more prisoners.
Under tho caption War Is De-
clared," inhammatory statements
in the circulars eliminate in open
advocacy Of violence against the
state troops
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
OF ITALY
WOULD STOP DIVORCES

Homo, July 25.-ACting on 8ug-
gcstion from the Vatican, tho ltal-
ian Government has decided to
take steps to check the wave OF di-
vorce which is oyerrunning the
country. Fiume presents the facili-
ties for divorce, Those desiring Il
divorce Immediately assume citizen
ship of Fiume, where a divorce is a
simple matter The Italian Govern
mont announces that it will not al
low anyone to return to Italian citi-
Aonship who has temporarily for
saken it for the purpose Of divorce.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

University its hearty endorsement
Of this progressive movement. and
BE it murther received that the
President of the University be as
sured of our desire to cooperate in
any way possible to the end that
this department may render a real
service to our State
In addition to passing the resolu-
tons, the Association appointed a
committee to investigate the work
being done at the University and to
cooperate in promoting this work
The committee Is composed of Al
len Bmmert, Martinsburg; l.. p.
Souders, Clarksburg; and George l..
Coyle, Charleston.
In speaking of the action taken
by the Association, Professor e. u.
McGarry, who has charge of the
courses in business administration
at the University. said that the de-
volepment of this work depended
largely upon the cooperation receiv-
ed from the business men of the
State. He pointed out that there
are many problems confronting the
merchants of the State which can
be used TO advantage in the class
room. The discussion of such cur
rent practical problems not only
lends interest to the work. hut it
shows the students the business
mems viewpoint and his method of
solution. On the other hand the
merchants will learn what is being
done at the University and will
have hand in directing the work
to meet the needs Of the State.
Following the plan naugurated
last year. it is expect that local
and state business men will talk to
the classes from time to time on
current problems that are arising
In their business. After working
over the facts the students submit
for criticism their written solutions
to the men who has proposed the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

voted it the best stunt in the circus.
Opning night of the Paris engage
ment made Juge nervous. Just as
he reached full speed the bicycle
slipped ard precipitated him among
the lions. His rib broken. he was
unable to move.
The crowd was Mortified. Sever
al women tainted. Tremblingly, cir
Gus employees went to JUICES res
cue. Only the lions, leaving the
wounded man considerably alone,
seemed bored by the whole affair
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
AWARD CONTRACT.

Elkins, July 24,--The contract for
building the addition to the State
odd Fellows Home at Elkins was
awarded c. L. Saffel at $4,000. The
addition will be similar to the main
building and will be Of stone, brick
and concrete 1t will be 149 by 80
feet, with wing 90 by 30 feet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
STRAWBERRY GIRAFFE"
DRAWS FINE OF $1,000

Akron, Ohio, July 24--IIi8 adj.
mission that he made nothing "but
GOOD stuff" and his claim of super
iority for his product. known as
strawberry giraffe hootch, failed
TO prevent Judge e. d. Fritch from
IeYying $1,000 fine and costs upon
Ernie Simler, resident Of Bath town
chip Simlors still was conGscatcd
by deputy sheriffs who arrested
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
DOUBLE HEADER
TOMORROW WITH
CHAMBERSBURG

Officials of the local club an
nounced this morning that a double
header will be played with Cham
bresburg at Rosemont Park tomor
row. The games will start at 2
o'clock and should draw a good
crowd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
SPECIAL POLICEMAN

George Johnson, East Race street,
has been named special policeman
vice William Freshour resigned.
who has served for some weeks as
special officer. Officer Johnson has
begun his duties,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
CIRCUS RIDER THROWN
INTO CAGE OF

Paris, July 25.--Louis Juge made
each nihht the Circuit of Death. +"
Which is to say he rode a bicycle
around the edge of cage in which
We're pacing several mature and fe-
rocious looking lions. Small boys
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

problem. Some Of the men who
presented problems last year say
that they received many new IDEAS,
some Of which were of great value,
from the students who necessarily
have a different viewpoint from the
man handling the details of the
business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
MAKING CROP ESTIMATE.

Washington, July 24.-Twenty-
nine States are now cooperating
with the Department of Agriculture
In estimating crops and live stock,
according to officials here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
VIVA T'S YOUR FILM SALARY?
CANON CHASE ASKS WALKER
"None of Your Business" Retorts Senator in Angry
Clash in Albany Hearing on Repeal of Picture Cen
sorship Law-Calls Cleric Self-ordained Lobbyist.

church collections Mr. Walker retorted.
81 am a Senator by election of the pao-
pie and am not self-ordained lobbyist
like you are"
II am there as a citizen
''You are here most of the time as a
disturber'
you have Dragged about the salary
you get from the movies
Maybe / have, and I'll brag about II
from here % California and back, but
it's none OF your business"
Senator Walker demanded OF the COM
mittee that 1t insist upon Canon Chase
retracting his statement. Assemblyman
Moore said: II think it would be well
for you TO understand. Canon Chase
tiiat members of the COMMITTEES have the
utmost confidence in Senator Walker.
VERY well then, let us proceed
Canon Chase said.
Defending their work, members oil the
Censorship Committee said the law
would be a big help to the producers
If the latter would cooperate instead OF
trying to obstruct.
Thomas Dixon. author; Peter j
Brady, representing the state Federation
of Labor. and Charles Berman, secretary
of the Motion Picture Theater owners
Association, spoke in favor of the repeal
of the censorship law.
There is little charcc tie repeal uli
will even get out of committee. 1t
a. good as dead.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

power which that court now has in
causes arising on the equity side pro-
vide the procedure for the removal Of
cases from State courts to Federal
courts: introduce into the judicial sys'
tenn declaratory judgments. a form III
practice reported to have worked ad-
vantageously in England and other
countries: make offenses for which the
penalty Is fine or imprisonment for not
more than twelve months misdemeanors
instead of felonies and amend the law
so a Uniform practice would be intro
duced by which cases would be taken
from an inferior court to a superior
court by appeals. except where writs OF
error are mandatory in State courts.
The extension of the jurisdiction Of
the Supreme Court TO make rules Of
practice on the law side aroused oppo-
sition from Senator Walsh, Democrat
(Mont). who said the suggestion had
been before the committee for nine or
ten years
The other bills were urged on juris-
prudence and law reform by a commit
tee consisting of Henry w. Taft. New
York. chairman; T. ]. O'Donnell. Den
yer; Samuel T. Douglas. Detroit; VIII
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. 81. (

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Feb. 81.
Starting as a mild comedy, with
spokesmen for moving pictures and the
State censors ridiculing one another. the
hearing on the Cuvillier bill to repeal
the picture censorship law before the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
became dramatic when Canon Chase of
Brooklyn, in clerical robes. pointed his
finger at Senator James J. Walker.
minority leader and shouted:
1T is time the people OF this State
were told how much you are receiving
as a paid representative Of the movie
interests in the Legislature.
Senator Walker jumped up, red with
anger. Assemblyman It. Claiming
Moore. chairman. pounded for order. The
clergyman stood still and pointed. The
fifty or more opponents and proponents
Of censorship who had been attacking
and defending the State law became agi-
tated.
1T is absolutely none of your busi-
ness" said Mr. Walker.
Canon Chase retorted: II think the
public is entitled to know how much you
are getting from the movie interests"
1T Is no more your business what l
get from the movie interests than 1t Is
my business what you get in your
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
LOCKWOOD TO FORCE
VOTE ON INQUIRY BILL
viii Moue to Take Measure
Out of Committee.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. 81.
Senator Lockwood gave notice to-day
in the Senate that he would move at an
early date for the discharge of the
Finance Committee from considering
further his resolution continuing the
life and powers Of the investigating
committee OF which he is chairman.
This notice was made necessary be-
cause the Finance Committee. Of which
Senator Hewitt is chairman. has given
NJ Indication of an intention to report
out the resolution. Neither has the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee.
and a similar motion will be made in the
lower House to force a vote.
By his move Senator Lockwood will
force every member of the Legislature
to go on record by voting to report out
the continuing resolution or letting 1t
die in committee. That is apparently
the only hope OF the Lockwood COM
mittee. There is little doubt that the
resolution would expire il the leaders
were able to leave it alone in committee
behind closed doors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

houses. said that IL positive assurance
was given that there could b. no eN-
traordinary session New Yorll's bills
would be considered. 1t was said tbs
leaders mad suggested that the leaders
of the five county organizations in New
York get together to decide on what bills
they would recommend for passage But
another roar OF protest came from the
Tammany men. who said they would
prefer "hayseed control" to letting the
Republican bosses OF the city dicta ts
legislation.
Conferences viii be held Immediately
To work out a program for the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
PORT AUTHORITY BILL
REACHES GOVERNOR
1t Is Passed in Senate by 81
to IL and in Assembly
by 81 to AZ.
TO BE SIGNED AT ONCE
Power to Put Plan Into
Operation Will Be Au-
thoriZed This Week.
ATTACKS BY DEMOCRATS
Efforts to Defeat Measure
With Amendments Meet
Crushing Failures.
ATTACKS BY DEMOCRATS
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, Feb. 2I.
The New York Port Authority bill
was sent to Gov. Miller this afternoon
after being passed in the Senate by
81 to IL and in the Assembly by 81
to AZ.
The New Jersey Legislature already
has passed similar bill which con-
tains the comprehensive plan for the
development of the Port of New York
agreed upon under compact between
the two States.
Gov. Miller will sign the measure
Immediately and the Port Authority
will be empowered to put the plan into
operation before the end of the week
Eugene II. Outerbridge chairman Of
the Port Authority Committee. said:
"There will be no delay. We are happy
to inform the country that the Port
OF New York is proceeding along
progressive and systematic lines to
make it's facilities ample to take care
of all the burdens that commerce will
impose upon it,
In the Senate one Democrat, Senator
Nathan Straus, Jr., and Senator Seidel,
the lone Socialist, voted with the Re-
publicans for the Port Authority bill.
In the Assembly it was supported by
four Democrats, G. r. Cross of Sullivan,
Samuel /. Roseman OF New York, Wal
lace II. Sidney Of Schoharie and Frank
J. Taylor of Kings. Only one Repub-
lican Senator, Smith of Staten Island,
voted against the bill.
Democratic Attacks.
The Democrats opened the attacks on
the bill in both houses by motions to
amend it. Senator james J. Walker
and Assemblyman Charles c. Donohue,
the Democratic leaders. each moved to
discharge from committee the bill re-
quirlng that two members of the Port
Authority commission be recommended
by the New York city Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment. 1t was beaten
in both houses. The vote in the Senate
was 10 to 33, four Republicans. Karl
Lockwood and Burlingame of Brooklyn
and Smith of Staten Island voting for it.
The Democratic leaders then moved
to amend the bill by providing that It
should not become effective in any Of
the several cities or municipalities to
which the comprehensive plan applies
without municipal approval. This mo-
ton with an amendment offered by SEN
ator Smith was beaten in the Senate
by vote of II to S4. Three Repub-
Means supported them, Burlingame,
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Jersey Suits That Are Worthy
Rivals of TailleurS $500
For Women and for Misses

Women and girls who never wore
a Jersey Suit before will wear these,
for they are not the slouchy, spor-
tive types that one usually sees
They are as sleek and trim, and lay
with as much sureness as a costly
Tailleur.
The reason is, they have been
fashioned of quality of worsted
Jersey that is much more firmly
woven and heavier in weight than
ordinary Jersey. And in addition
they have been man-tailorcd in a
Sizes "a TO A, Women'S Section
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
LEGISLATURE TO IGNORE
NEW YORK CITY BILLS
No Special Session Likely to
Deal With Problem.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. 2l
New York viii receive little consid-
Grafton from the Legislature this session
developments to-day indicated. The
Charter Revision Commission in all
probability viii not be abe % report q
new city charter before late next au-
tumn. and a special session win not be
called to deal with the citys home rule
problems.
Throughout this session all subjects
relating to the metropolitan government
have been thrown aside with the under
standing these and other questions
would go to the Charter Commission and
be dealt with in great detail. by the
extraordinary session.
Senator Lusk and Speaker Machold,
leaders of the majorities n the two
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

lam Hunter. Tampa. Fla; 9svr rresenta-
tive Merrill Moores. indianapolis; n. w
MacChesney, Chicago; George Il. Beers
New Haven Conn. and Edward A. Har-
riman. Washington
a suggested reform which caused
much discussion by the committees OF
Congress proposed a declaratory judg.
ment, to be rendered by a court when
a question of law was al issue and by a
jury when a question of fact was pre-
sented
Mr.. Taft told the Senate committee
that while the number of decla ratory'
judgment cases had increased from %
per cent. TO GO per cent. there had beer
a decrease Of 90 per cent. in contro-
versies arising out of commercial trans
actions and large decreases in other
causes OF action
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Two persons were injured yesterday
when horse attached to a wagon of the
Up to Date Wet Wash Company of 229
Van Sindern avenue. Brooklyn, became
frightened i'm Dumont avenue and ran
away. Harry Glickman of 362 Osborne
street. the driver, injured internally. was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital. and Morris
Slominsky. 81 years. of 346 Osborne
street, knocked down by the wagon, was
cut about the hands and face.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
CHURCH ELECTS FRANKLIN.

Lewis +. Franklin. formerly vice.
president OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, has been elected vice-president OF
the National Council OF the Episcopal
Church, il was announced yesterday at
the Church Missions House. He is al
ready national treasurer Of the church,
and now becomes it's business manager
and general assistant TO the Right Rev.
Thomas f. Gailor. president and execu-
tive head of the council
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
BAR ASKS CONGRESS
FOR COURT REFORMS
One of Several Bills Extends
Supreme Justices Power to
Make Practice Rules.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Legislation
urged by the American Bar Association
to simplify court proceedings was pre-
sented TO the Senate and House Judi
ciary Committees to-day by commit
tees representing the association.
Among the measures proposed are
bills which would vest in the Supreme
Court the power to make rules of prac
tice on the law side of the courts. a
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
DRIVE FOR ARMY DRUGGISTS.

A weeks drive to enlist druggists,
drug clerks and men with similar train
ing in the army was begun yesterday at
the Army Building. 80 Whitehall street.
Zone to replace men, enlisted for a
year. whose terms arc about to expire.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Karl and Smith. The Smith amend
ment provided that the Western rail-
roads should connect with Staten ISL
and by a bridge from the Jersey shore
and then with Brooklyn by tunnel.
Under this plan the distributing yards
would be in Staten Island instead of
Hackensack.
Senator Meyer, the introducerJ Jof the
bill, said the real purpose of an these
amendments was to kill the plan as the
New York Legislature had already ap-
proved it, and it was too late to make
changes. The Walker amendment he
termed as ridiculous. declaring that IL
each of the cities affected had to ap-
prove it no plan ever would be put in
operation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

tailoring establishment where only
high class Tailleurs are fashioned.
Each model is distinguished by that
clean-cut, sharp tailoring that char
acterizes mems clothes.
Tuxedo and notched collars,
"pinched-in' or box backs are fca-
tured, and such unusual style notes
as pockets of solid stitching or box
plaits, turn-back cuffs and novelty
belts. There are suit shades and sport
colors.
Sizes If TO Is, Misses Section
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
LAUGH AT HYLAN'S ENVOY.
Asse III bIymen Henr WnllinE Op
pose Nickel Fare Bill.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Eeb. 81.
William A. Walling. Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel of New York and legis-
lative representative of the Hylan ad-
ministration. appeared to-day before the
Assembly judiciary Committee to oppose
the Slacer bill, which fixes five cents as
the maximum rate for street car traffic.
While the New York administration
fayors a five cent fare the city officials
were fearful the Slacer bill might bring
about n revocation of transfer agree
ments. a thing not desired. Mr.. Welling
appeared only moment.
Members of the Judiciary Committee
laughed when the Hylan representative
declared against the five cent fare bill.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Girls Wash MiddieS and Modish Little Waists

One has but to glance at the fashion reports
in leading fashion magazines to be assured
that the MILDLY leads all Juvenile modes
Some particularly desirable types in AL
White, White with Red or Blue Collars, or
all Blue or Bright Red, in sizes to 20 years,
are specially priced at 1.50 to 3.75
Pretty little waists for suspender dresses
or killed skirts, made of Voile in shades OF
Rose, Sky Blue, Sand or White, or of Natural
Pongee or White Habuta, in sizes to If
years. LIS to SIS
Suspender Skirts
Plated Skirts of Tweed and Serge with
detachable tops. Sizes to II years
$50 to 1886
(Fouyh Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Obstructive Tactics.

The argument by Republicans against
the Walker bill. requiring that two
members of the Port Authority be
recommended by the Board Of Estimate
of New York, was based on the opposi-
ton Of the New York city administra-
tion to the plan. Senator Walker raised
the point that In any event the city
could -obstruct the plan by refusing to
give its consent for street crossings.
THE very fear of such deadloch," "
replied Senator Straus, will induce
Gov. Miller to appoint to the Port Au-
thority a representative Democrat who
will safeguard the city's interests and
will be ready to cooperate with the
Board of Estimate. AS an example
there is the appointment of the present
Democratic member of the Port Au-
thority, former Gov. Smith"
Senator Simpson of Brooklyn in de-
Tending the bill characterized the pres
ent transportation system in New York
city as largely responsible for the high
cost of living there.
Senator Seidel termed the develop
ment of the Port of New York a nation
wide instead of local problem and
said it was time to put stop to the
obstructive methods that New York city
had used against IL.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
YdrdIey's
Old English Toilet Requisites

Every one has heard Of Yardley's Old English
toilet preparations which have been scented for the
past century and half with the rich fragrance of
Englands fairest flowers.
So delightful is their aroma and SD effectively
refreshing these tales face powders soaps, bath
salts toilet waters and extracts that they have
become famed in every civilized corner Of the world.
Exquisite Extract. bottle 500
Exquisite Extract. bottle 500
Gage dAmour Extract bottle, 1850
Freesa Extract bottle 3oO to 6.5O
Gage d'Amour Toilet Water. ........... bottle 600
Frccsa Toilet Water bottle, LOS, 3.O0 $50
Lavender Toilet Water bottle LIS and $50
Freesla Sachet bottle, l5O
Frecsia race Powder LIS
Gage dAmour Face Powder SIS
Lavender Bath Salts. Los
Frcesia Bath Salts Los
Smelling Salts. l.50
Frccsia Soap cake 75c
Lavender Soap cake, Zoc, SOC, LOO
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Black Satin Delilah
Is the "McCreery Silks" Special
5th Avenue

for Tomorrow, yard, 2.45
1t is sngularly rch-looking Satin with great
depth of sheen and possessed Of extraordinary long
wearing qualities 40 inches wide
Second Floor