davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
YOU CAN'T FOOL THE MOTHERS

No one remedy would stand az q
lead for so many years as has Fol-
be depended upon to relieve coughs,
ey's Honey and Tar II It could not
colds and Group. 1t heals and
sooths, eases hoarseness stops that
coughing that strains the whole
body and breaks colds and coughs.
Children like t. Contains no opiates
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY 4

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out II
eIip, enclose with sc to Foley &
2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
writing your name and adj
clearly. You will receive in
q trial package containing
Honey ana Tar Compoul
coughs colds and Group. Fq
ney Pills and Foley CathaI
let's.
Sola Evervwhara- sasss.;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
NOT WEll--NOT SICK

When the kidneys fail to cleanse
the blood Of impurities the whole
system is affected, The result may
be half-sick condition not well
enough to work, not sick enough for
bed-rheumatic pains, backache,
lameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal
and strengthen disordered Kidneys
and help them do their work.
Sofa EVERYWHERE I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
REBUFFS SUFFS.

Richm9nd, Va. Jan 29.--By a
vote OF 10 , the Senate Commit
tee On Elections today rejected the
woman suffrage amendment + the
Federal Constitution. The House
adopted n resolution yesterday to
refer The amendment to a vote of
the people. but as it was n)t 4
Joint resolution it has no binding
effect.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29
$4,000 AUTOMOBILES.

There have been 5O,905 automo-
bile licenses issued by the State
Road Commission since July /
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

Read the Martiasburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-29

Road tie 7's~tlr ar eral=
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

tie for janitor service, because they
don't seem to sweep, and the service
i ssketchy. If you want anything
more complicated than sliced to-
mato you have to call an interpreter.
They bring you your steak and per-
haps as you eat it two or three deal
ers from the gambling house will sit
down at your table; big black gam
bier from the Little Owl" may face
you at the next one; a group of Chi
nese hands from the cotton fields may
be nearby, and back of you may be
heard thwe husky voices of two or
three women who have come in from
"the yard"
There you sit in sweating temper
ature of 10 degrees or more, while
your butter melts from beneath the
chip flee, while your salad turns
warm before you can eat it, and in
the midst of babble of English,
Spanish, Chinese and japanese; as
you eat the big, tender, well-cooked
steak and sip your iced tea, you wipe
your dripping brow and get what JOY
you can out of the unusual surround
ings.
Rattle of Machine Gun False Alarm
Well, ten days Of that sort of thing
and. the ncame an order from Wash
ington closing the line. Right
there was where the newspaper men
rose above the herd The line was
opn to them, although closed to al
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

'Itss usually aroundw 10S in the
shade in the afternoon here" a native
told the newspaper men, "but OF
course we don't have to stay in the
shade
Chinese Restaurant Was the Best
Meals formed other problems. OF
course, every newspaper man has and
expects seiges of rough living, but
but somtimes the going is rougher
than other times. This was one OF
the some times. On the American
side the restaurants were known de-
scriptively as "The Quick and Dirty"
and "The Greasy Spoon" Across
the line, in Mexicali, there were nu-
merous Chinese and Mexican places.
One of them adjoined a famous
gambling housewhere day and night
from 20 to so games were run, and
where bar 200 feet long served all
those liquors now a memory IN the
states.
The owners Chinese boys served
his patrons in a big, bare store room,
equipped with some 20 tables. He
had rea lcook and a reasonable
price list He will serve tenderloin
steak, with vegetables, hot bread,
good butter, a soft drink and the fins
est kind of salad for about 81. 1t
sounds incredible, but it's so. But
then, he has no expense for laundry
because, apparently. they never
| change the table cloths, and very lit
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13
CANNING FIRM MAY
TAKE ALL SPINACH

Spinach growers of the valley
who may be little disappointed in
the prices being brought by their
product in the eastern markets need
not lose all hope, according to Dis
trict Freight and Passenger Agent
C. w. Runge, who states that. the
Steele Canning Co. of San Diego is
at the present time sending repre-
sentatives through the valley to as
certain if spinnace in car load lots
may be had for canning. 4.
"They are looking for carload
lots" says Mr.. Runge, "and have re-
ouested that cars be specially fitted
for the transportation Of the spin
ach to San Diego. 1t is very possible
that this will relieve the market to
some extent ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

that the newspaper men had made up
their minds there wasn't going to be
any fight, but they stuck along" to
make sure. When the colonel verified
the story Of his resignation there was
a rush for the ticket office, and hot
trip up the ridge between Imperial
VALLEY and the rest of the world, then
a hong sigh of joyous relief as the
first cool breezes from the Pacific
drove back that dreadful heat.
To avoid resolutions from the
Chamber Of Commerce, it ought to be
said that Imperial Valley is hot only
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

for few weeks in summer. The rest
of the year the climate is not unusual.
Everybody who can arrange it "goes
out" during the hot, season, but when
is called or kept there by duty he is
entitled to sympathy.
When the correspondent got back
to his office a newspaper man looked
at his healthy outdoor color, and his
lean, tanned arms and remarked,
"Huh, prtty soft for you; two
weeks TO sit around and then no war;,
Prompt action by city editor and
three copy readers averted fatality.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

most everybody else; and as they
continued to pass back and forth
scores of important looking person
ages would stand near the big wire
fence between the two countries and
gaze enviously at their unimpeded
progress.
1t was while the line was closed
that the reporters got their sole
thrill. One morning about 4:30 the
unmistakable rattle of machine guns
came viciously through the dawn, and
20 men sleeping in row on the hotel
screened porch came erect in unison.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

Three of them, who We're reporters.
landed standing. and as thy fevcrish-
ly shot into their clothes the "call 20
arms" came clear and loud across the
border.
The three raced for the line, whore
a sleepi immigration man stccd his
lonesome watch. "Aw .pshaw.' h.
said, that's nothin'. they're Just
having a little morning practice
And it was even So But lt had
looked promising for five minutes.
Then came the word that Col. Cantu
was going TO resign. Long before
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13
NOTICE.!

If you wish to buy Imperial Gypsum stock at the
par value of $OO per share make your subscription
for same before December 31st as the pirce cannot
be guaranteed after that date. Better be safe than
sorry and join with the other keen investors of the
Valley in this home enterprise while the emporium
ity is open to you to get in the ground floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

Petaluma, Sonoma county, produc-
ed 21,678,O00 eggs, or $4,000 cases
between Jan. 1 and Oct. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13


n
onresder
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

100000 Of arabic land in the Imperial Valley
on the All of this land will be greatly benefited
by the use gypsum fertilizer The price which ranchers
compelled makes almost prohbitve for use
When the Gypsum Company starts operation 1t will
enable ranhers this their grounds here IN
the Valley Of what they compelled to pay
This will not onv be saving for them but
at this price figured Imperial Gypsum stock will pay
100 per the investment.
There are why should buy Imperial Gypsum
that first because it will be big dlv
dend payer and SAFE substantial investment; and second
because will for the Imperial Valley and will
ranchers buy this product at fair price For these
two reasons you support this home enterprise to the
tent your ability Join with the local business men who
are promoting this and help make Imperial Valleys greatest
industrial enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13
John WanamakerS Saws

1T may be unwise to count your chickens before
they are Matched, but it is still unwse not to
set your eggs for Matching Intention is all very WELL
but intention does not always action Translate
your good intentions into good actions Investing
money is like planting good seed in good SOIL but it
has the additional advantage that it cutivates itself,
fertilizes itself, and pays for it's own upkeep''
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
PRESIDENT SPENDS
QUIET new YEAR
ON RIGID Diet

President Wilson spent a quiet
New Years Day. He expected
to come down to dinner. but DR..
Grsyson kept him on a diet re-
membering that Ill effects fol-
lowed the Presidents celebration
OF his birthday. December 2s.
The two outstanding New Year
resolutions at the White House
today were:
President Wilson: To take an
auto spin as soon as possible.
DIR. Grayson: To prevent II as
long as possible.
President Wilson has had hts
mind set on this excursion ever
since he began to walk again. 1t
was stated that Mrs. William q.
McAdoo would not come on today
for a visit, though II was expect
ed she would up to last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre remain at the
White House
The President Is going over the
customary sheaf of New Year
greeting cards sent him by mon
archs. presidents, and prominent
citizens. He will have an airing
on the south portico in the morn
ing and will dine quietly In tho
evening.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

IN the League OF Nations o4ual -
that Of the British Empire.
Lloyd George, who recently made a
speech championing the right Of Can
ada and Australia TO separate yo.es
In the league. % understood 20 hsys
communicated his views TO thiI
Government about the same timel
pointing out that the reservation -
this subject. proposed by senator
Lenroot, and made part OF the Lodge
reservations, would cause trouble.
II disfranchises the colonies. Lloyd
George 10 said TO have Informed this
government. adding that Great Brit
AIN feels constrained TO oppose any
measure which would deny the self
governing colonies the right to look
after their own interests In the
league.
The Lenroot reservation now threat
ems to become the crux OF the treaty
night. displacing Article X as the OBJ
stacle to an agreement
This was indicated by statements
today OF leading mild reservation
Senators.
They said that Democrats have Of
fered a defnite proposal on Article X
and other points in dispute The Ar
tlcIe X compromise suggested by the
Democrats ts acceptable, the reseryS
tionists said. but. they added. the
Democrats demand far too much In re-
turn.
They want the Lenroot reservation
eliminated in return for an agree
ment 70 support the Lodge reserva-
ton on Article X with slight and un-
important changes In phraseoiogy.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

ouiEEsd whfie sick in oed. aud when
he pleaded 10 be let alone.
Re-enactment OF triple murder In
mis- hoom at Dewey Hotel and at mis-
sion house by detectives TO force him
to confess
Told that things looked black for
him" that ito save his brother he
better confess"
Brutal treatment beaten ana
throw Thrown to the floor Of the mission
Threatened with a coat hanger n
he failed TO confess.
Called yellow rat" skunk, Z"
.iiar. All his pleadings OF innocence
That he only signed confession he-
cause he was IN and desired TO rid
himself or the persistence OF detec-
tives.
But, the prosecution believes IL has
dlscredlted through the testimony of
the police any impression Attorney
OShea has attempted TO make on the
jury that the confession was entorted
from Wan. All OF the police deny
natly and with emphasis that the
confession was extorted by inhuman
treatment OF the defendant, declaring
that the Celestial confessed only after
the police had built up a strong in
eliminating case against him.
Detective Denies Assault.
In questioning Detective Kelly on
the witness stand yesterday. Attor-
ney o'shea demanded, among other
things:
"pid you ever strike wan?"
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
DRIVE TO AID NEGLECTED
DESTITUTE IN NEAR EAST

To care for two and a hslf millions
Of the most destitute people In the
world who have received no assist
ance. the annual drive OF the Near
East relief will be conducted Febru-
airy to 22.
Plans for the drive are being made
by DIR. Harvey ". Wiley. chairman OF
the District Mems Committee; John
B. I.arner, treasurer, and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. honorary director.
Herbert Hoover reporte dthe sttua-
tion in the Near East TO be the most
desperate OF any in the world. Colonel
IIaskfll. the allied commissioner In
charge of distribution and construc-
tion also cabled for assistance,
IL Is necessary TO feed these three
millions OF people in the war de-
yastated sections until they have a
harvest. The work IL being confined
to sections that hitherto have not re-
ceiyed relief.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
PRESIDENT AGAIN
IN TREATY FIGHT
Sends Tumulty TO Get Intorma-
ton From Hitchcock-British
kgitatiCn Bell we'd r. ason.

President Wilson has re-entered the
peace treaty night. in the opinion OF
well informed Senators. to whom
Senator Hitchcock today told details
OF his talk with J. p. Tumulty. the
Presidents secretary. late yesterday.
Tumulty said he called on Hitch.
cock 10 get information for the
President. Senators cannot under
stand why the President wants infor-
nation concerning a matter OF which
he said he had washed his hands, un-
less he intends TO take II up again.
The Presidents interest in develop
ments In the Senate is due, II was
learned. to recent events in London,
where the utmost concern is now
being. manifested over the proposal TO
make the American voting strength
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
CASE AGAINST WAN
CLOSES TOMORROW
Government Has Two Witnesses
Remaining Who II Expects
viii CIinch Its Case.

Much mystery enshrouds the iden-
tity OF two witnesses the Government
viii call before resting it's case to-
morrow against ziang Sung Wan, or
trial before Justice Gould and jury
In Criminal Division No. I. District
Supreme Court. for the murder OF
Ben Sen wu. one OF tho three mem.
bers OF the Chinese Educational Mis-
sion found slain last January.
Neither United States District At
torney John u. Lsskey nor his as
sistant. Bolitha J. Laws. prosecuting
the case against the Chinese student.
today would divulge the names OF the
witnesses who, IL is intimated, will
give surprising testimony for the Gov.
ernment as TO conversations and
movements OF the defendant prior 20
the triple slayings. Concluding it's
case with the presentation of the evil
dence of the two mysterious wit
nesses. the prosecution believes IL will
have built up q strong discriminating &
case against Wan.
Defense's Case ovtii,eA-
After District Attorney Laskey read
to the jury yesterday the alleged con
fession made to Detective Sersea Its
Guy E. Buriingame and Edward E
Kelly that he had shot and killed WI
after the latter had killed DR.. ThcU
dore T. Wong and c. II. Hsie. mem
bers OF the Chinese educational mis-
sion, Justice Gould adjourned unit
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Attorney James A. O'SheA, of coun
sci for the defendant. has not sum.
moned any witnesses as yet, but II 4;
almost certain he will place Wan or
the witness stand to attempt to dis'
credit the confession which the de
fense will insist was obtained By
means OF the third degree.
OShea will attempt to show tina
| the admissions alleged to have ocer
made by Wan were extorted through
the following practices of third de
gree by the police:
Physical force and discomfort
Confinement In q room without eI
ercise for q woek.
Continuous Quixxing.
Deprivation of association O,
brother and other friends.
Deprived OF dietary food, necessary
for his stomach ailment
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

mo- said Kelly.
"Did you see Burlings pe strike
him with a coat hangerr
"No. but saw Wan sttempt "a
strike Burlingsme with coat
hanger"
did you call him a yellow rstr "
mo"
"a skunk"
mo"
"a IiaTy'
mo"
Didn't he beg to be left alOner'
"Did you let him aIonsI'
"sometimss we did snd 'ometimes
We did not
$50 you did not beat him at any
time TO get him TO confess."
mo"
"As a matter OF fact when the
brothers met at the mission house,
didn't Wan say that he was sick
that the police had ill-treated him
while he was at the Dewey Hotel7'
mo; he did not say anything OF
the kind"
Did you use any profanity toward
him.
NO"
IL has been this line Of questioning
that Attorney o'Shea has put 20 wit
nesses In an effort to get admissions
OF cruel and inhuman treatment hav-
ing been given Wan.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
GIRL HURT BY CAR.

Miss Gertrude Lesser, seventeen
years old. 81 T street northwest. was
badly bruised on tho face and her
ankle was broken when she was
struck by a street car at North Capt.
tol and Seaton streets yesterday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
AVIATOR LIVES AFTER
THOUSAND FOOT FALL
aItenant Gueenwel v. Newman in
f.ospitsi With Only
Slight injuriet-

Xix falls FRO " In orH yesr
and not one sCriCvs NJ y IL tNs rcc-
ord Of Lieut. GreorwsU b. Newman,
marine corp, Ayis or who today IL
az the Nsyal JJscital recovering
from injuri, r. ,civci in an accident
yesterday a. sslr Field.
Flying at height OF 1000 feet,
Iieutenapc EeVmors machine went
into q tei snu am somersaulted to
Earth. H suferau only a few lacer-
-ti0,s alggt no re, body and legs,
pone OF vsAira 70 s9rjous.
e 'I,or np iritten" aerop,ana ond
vqrs ser % 60 tc-t the suitabiI,ty ~
tho plane To- usc by army avintors
Ills secspts from death have won Tor
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

CLIP your Liberty Bond coupons aud
exchange the. ssr w. 9. g. thsrrb,
aiding yourself snd yosr country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

Tomorrow we stage an
Event. 578 Overc0ats at
$3.50
We take from our regular stock, two
complete lines of mems overcoats. This
numbers 578 garments and includes our
most popular models. Every overcoat was
marked at price below par when put into
stock When prices rose frequently
through the season, these held fast.
Tomorrow morning, we reduce the
already low prices of these two lines, still
further!
We wish we could buy overcoats of
the quality of these again at $3.50, our
selves! But good storekeeping insists upon
a continuous turnover of merchandise.
This is one of the times when we reduce
prices to reduce stocks.
Euentof B at Morning
&uMz&52z4@azzS5
~
Nationally Knoun Store for Men and Boys
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily $50 to 6
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

MRS. CECIL BE A
NI TRICE VESTER,
known as Bee of the Au-
burn Hair and the Camp
Vamp," who has been ar
rested in connection with
the staying Of J. Stanley
Brown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Greeneyiiie Wins
One and Loses One

The Burley Cubs lost heart
breaking game to Morristown Friday
afternoon by score Of to 0. The
Burley Cubs showed up in their true
form and played a game that would
have been credit to big league
team. Morristown scored their one
run on an error. The Morristown
team put up splendid exhibition of
baseball, playing an errorless game.
! The Greeneville team made five err
rors, but at least three of these were
excusable on account Of the ball TAX
ing a bad bounce. Greeneville got
two hits and orristown one. This is
probably the record in this part of
the country for a small number of
hits in a full game. The game was
witnessed by loyal crowd of root
ers who were delighted with the game
although it went against US. Jack
Addleburg, the idol Of the home fans,
was on the mound for Greaneville,
and almost pitched himself into no
nit hall of fame of baseball.
Tho hny eenro foila,uc.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

stand UP and ! have three healthy chill
tren. You can use this letter If you
wish, for your remedy Is certainly Won
derful for sick. run down women. -
Mrs. A. KwARcINsKI, 1927 W. oakdalc
Ave, Chicago, III.
For forty years Lydia T. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back.
ache, nervousness, liberation. and in.
fiamnation, weakness, diSplacenents,
irregularities and periodic pains. lthss
also proved invaluable IN preparing iOI
Childbirth and the Change Of Life.
Women who suffer are invited. 4
write for free and helpful advice q
LYDIA <. pinkhan Medicine c.. icon
fidentisD. Lynn, Mass. II IS Tree 81.
always helpful.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Batteries: j. Addleburg and Camp.
DELL; P. Sawyer and Riggs.
Umpire: Mullen.
Attendance: 500.

The Burley Cubs staged a come
Jack and defeated the Morristown
Singers by the score of 8 to 5. The
;ame was witnessed by large crowd
If wildly enthusiastic fans who root
I'd from the time "play ball" was
called by Jumps Mullen until the last
nan was out. These last two games
demonstrated to the fans that the
cubs are still there and will have to
Dc reckoned with in the final sum.
ming up. The features of the game
we're the hitting Of Campbell, Hack
1ey and AddIeburg with men on
bases. Our new talent showed UP
yell.
The hox soora F,tIcx,v.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
FORD SEDAN FOR SALE

| am offering my Ford Sedan fol
sale. Ii is in first class condition, and
las been run but very little. Fully
equipped with starter and all neces.
sary extras.
The car can be seen at Contra
Drug Co., No. 2.
E. p. PIERCE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

use Of S. S. S.
\. ). 5, Is one 81 the most satis-
iacto:y remedies for diseases OF
the skin beat 'e Il goes direct 10
the seat cf tie trouble, and by
cleansing the blood OF all inpuri.
ties aid disease germs, il keeps the
skin Tree from infection, and re-
stores is 10 its normal healthy con-
clifton.
Tor free expert medical advice
write to Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, ca,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

not know what to 90,
My mother advised
me to take Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound ana
use the Sanative
Wash so | took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. | fee
fine and do al my
homework which ]
could not do before.
as 4 could hardly