davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04
MEXICANS REPORTED
TO BE ON THE MOVE

Washington, March S.-Information
concerning the reports of the move
mentl of "a large force of Mexican
troops" to the northern frontier of
Sonora, in Mexico, has not been re-
ceived by officials in Washington, it
was stated here today. The. belief
xists heer that reports emanate from
political quarters in Mexico and are
being disseminated for effect in the
approaching election.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04
Get SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN Relief
!ust one trial convinces you Sloan s
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twin6es

X 7HY endure pain when you knosg
Wv Sloan's Liniment will relieve it
promptly2 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds 1inimert for 50 years if it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints. sort
muscles. lumbago, neuralgia, strains.
bruises, exposure to weather results.
PenetrdfeS tcttboai rubbing, leaving
10 stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get q bottle today and keep
it handy. All druggists. Three sizes
$50, roc, $t.40.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04
SEIZE ROYAL MAIL.
lRu International News servioe

(By international News Service.)
London, March Slight masked
men held up mail wagon in DENT
mic street, Dublin. at s o'clock this
morning and seized the letters ad-
dressed to the Victory of Ireland, said
a Central News dispatch from Dub
lin today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04

Accept California Syrup of
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package. then you
are sure your child is having the
best ant most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its delic
ious fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother! GU must say "Califor
MIA" 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04

announced today that ne viii snortiy
introduce bill in parliament provid-
ing for compulsory arbitration of all
labor disputes. =.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04
ANARCHISTS ARE
REPULSEO AT MILN

London, March 3.-Anarchists at
Milan attacked and captured many
industrial establishments and then
proclaimed a soviet, according TO n
Central News dispatch from Rome
todaS. Later the anarchists were
driven out. Subsequently they at
tackled the headquarters of the union
workmeu but were repulsed.
Mr.. W. G. Pringle is a city visitor
today from Halltown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-04
UNrlr SAM To AID
THRIFT GARDENERS
Suggests Cut Living Cost
With A Backyard Garden.

Washington. March 3.-0ne way of
reducing the cost of living is open to
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Missing GIRLS
RETURN Home
Y. w. c. A. Lassies Go wis
iting" Without Stating
Intentions
TWO OTHERS ARE
NOT HEARD FROM

The disappearance Of two young
women from the Y w. C. A. home at
Twenty-flfth and Market Streets sal
urday night, has been cleared up sat
isfactorily 20 the young women. at
least who have returned They simp-
iy decided TO go visiting"
Their failure TO report sheir intended
absence caused some excitement at
the home on Sunday. when il was
learned that they were missing and
The police department was asked 10
aid in the search as is was feared they
had met with some mishap.
Complaints still continue 90 pour in
TO the detective bureau from parents
OF lost children.
The child found by the police
wandering around the Market street
bridge in South Wilmington, was
found 10 be Anna Keller, Of 1890 Lob
dell street, whose parents called a.
The police station for her.
Joseph Malbyka, 8 years old, and
John Malbyka, a years old. sons OF
Acbutlin Malbyka, 205 Lombard street.
were found at Third and Shipley
streets looking unconscious and un-
ashamed after an absence OF more
than "a hours from home with conse-
quent worry for parents and trouble
for the police ad oshers called upon ia
look them up.
The youngsters refused, 20 say any
thing about their trip or. where they
had been or spent the night The
older boy declared they might "pull
him TO pieces OF kill him." but he
would not tell.
Josephine Giantempo, IS years old.
1880 West Seventh street, who lefl
home Monday night following a quar-
rel with her mother and stepfather,
was found at The home OF girl
friend. Sixth and Hawley streets
where she said she had stayed all
nigi1t.
George T. Ssnderson. IS years old.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FREE TO,
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have n new method that controls
Asthma, aud we want you 70 try II at our
expense. No matter whether your case IN
OF long standing or recent development,
whether Il is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a
free trial OF our method. No matter In
what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, N you are
troubled with asthma, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II 10 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms OF inhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations. fumes, "patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want 20 show everyone
at our expense, that this new method Is
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
it Today
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

i05 West Tweniy-ninth street, also
was reported TO have disappeared
heard from since The boy went to
work on Monday and worked until
noon. when he asked to be permitted
10 20 out a few minutes but failed
TO return. The boy is supposed TO
be In the company OF some otner
boys. The boys mother is heart
broken.
No trace has been found OF Clorius
Cottrell. i2-year-old daughter OF Mrs
John COttrell, 5i3 Lombard street. The
girl disappeared Monday and is sup
posed to have left for the west win
companion. According TO the police
the girl left a note with her mother
saving she had eloped TO Los An
geles with a boarder in the house.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Man POstpOnes
His Funeral

II am-66 years old and for-past two
years have been suffering so badly
from stomach and liver troubles,
bioafing and 'colic attacks that I did
not expect to live more than few
months and W as arranging my affairs
and even my funeral. Three doses Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tireay, cured mel" IL is.a simple, harm
tarrllal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which CAUSES practically all stomach
liver and Intestinal ailments, Including
appeudicitis One dose viii convince
or money refunded J. M. Eckerd, and
druggists eVerywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DELAWAREANs IN PICTURE.

Moving pictures OF boys and girls
club activities at the Eastern States
Exposition, Springfield. Mass. were
shown at the Newark opera house,
Wednesday evening, Three hundred
achievement champions. including
fourteen Delawareans, are In ,he pic
ture.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Mrs. MARY A. REGISTER DEAD

Mrs Mary A.. widow Of Charles H.
Register, died at her home in Smyrna
on Wednesday, aged 76 years. The
funeral viii take place from The home
Of her brother, Charles W. Baynard,
at SMYRNA, at 2 o'clock this after
noon, with interment in Glrnwood
Cemetery, Smyrna.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Man Slain in Fight;
Another Found Dead
Third, Injured Severely, Is
Reing Held in Hospital on
Homicide Charge

One man is dead and another DIVING
in the Brooklyn Hospital as the re-
suit Of fight in a restaurant yester-
day at Liberty Street, Brooklyn. The
dead man is believed to be a long
shoreman known as Doyle The other
mans name iy said to be Frank Mullin.
He refused to give his address,
Mullin told the police he was in the
restaurant when five men there began
hghting' with knives, resulting in the
death OF Doyle and his own injury
when he attempted to act as pence
maker. Tho police are holding Mullin
on the charge Of homicide.
Charles Leckingcr, of 1893 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, a musician at The
Palace Theater in that borough, was
found dead in gutter at Howard Ave
nue. and Bergen Street. He had been
shot through tho temple.
His body was discovered by Police
man William Walker, Of tho Liberty
Avenue station, at about IL o'clock
Wednesday,, lying face downward. His
horn lay few feet away.
There was some money and watch
in Leckfnger's clothes. IIc was idcn-
tified by son in~lnw, Lawrence Tcs-
sari. Tessari said that Lcckingor wns
expected at New Years celebration
ut the homo Of his son, John, at tho
Bergen Street address. q
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Creenpoint Alderman
Is Welcomed by May0f'

At noon yesterday several motor
buses bearing. huge streamers on their
sides reading, "Our Alderman-Pete
J. McGuinness," drew up in front of
the City Hall. Then 100 or so Of
Greenpoint's leading citizens got out
and with Greenpoint's newest City
of the City Hall, swung open the
doors, and ascended the stairs to the
Aldermanic Chamber.
The Greenpointers found themselves
in complete possession of it. Some Of
them began to make inquiries and
learned that the Aldermen would not
be sworn in until Monday. And when
some one suggested that all go back
to Greenpoint and come back on Mon
day there Wa chorus of "Mo." One
of Alderman McGuinness's friends ran
down to the Mayors office. Another
deposited a big floral horseshoe i'll
dent of the Board. 1t bore Alderman
McGuinness's name in letters of gold on
a silken field Of crimson.
And one Of Alderman McGuinness's
friends returned with the Mayor, who
marched up beside the floral horse
shoe and shook Alderman McGuin-
ness,s hand and made speech.
Then the Mayor told Alderman Nc
Guinness to do his duty by the people.
as he did his, and to read "rkc New
York American"
Alderman McGninness thanked the
Mayor, and Grcenpoint's representa-
tives checred their Alderman wildly.
Later Alderman McGuinness, tho Hrst
Alderman ever to hold lone reception
in the Aldermanic Chamber, and his
friends returned to Greenpoint.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
County Judge Haskell
Is SauOrn Into Office
Successful ''Wet'' Candidate
Takes the Oath With Three
Other Brooklyn Republicans

County Judge Reuben L. Haskell,
Sheriff John Drcscher, Register Edward
T. Maddox and Supreme Court Justice
Arnon L. Squiers, the four Brooklyn
Republicans who downed the Murphy
McCoocy candidates at the recent cleo
ton, were inductcd into office yesterday
Judge Haskell, who ran at the head
of his ticket on an out-and-out "wet"
platform. held reception in his cham
bers, where speeches were made by
several prominent Republicans, in
Guiding United States Senator William
NJ. Calder.
All were sworn in by County Clerk
William E. Kelly, as were the subordi-
mates of Register Maddox and Sheriff
Drescher, tho two big sources of
patronage. Ex-Judge William Schnitz-
pan, leader of the goth Assembly Dis
trict, was made under sheriff; Henry
F. Whalen, chief clerk; James H. Van
Duzer, deputy clerk; Richard Wright
warden of the Jail; Charles S. Fran
cisco, deputy warden, and Miss Marie
Frugone, secretary. Eight deputies
were appointed at salary of $2.250 a
year each, eight assistants at salaries
Of $1,000 to $4,000 each and several
keepers.
At the ofice of Register Maddox
Jacob Bartscherer, Republican leader
of the 10th Assembly District, was
sworn in as deputy register; John J. v.
Dunn, as assistant deputy; George W.
Crss, cashier, and Thomas II. Living
ston, secretary. The new Register post
poned the naming of counsel for a
week. There are several candidates for
the place, inc ending Charles W. Hall,
Republican leader Of the 1st Assembly
18th Assembly District. Hall Is backed
by the Republican organization, while
Register Maddox favors johnson, who
conducted the Registers campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
York Horses
Given New Years
Dinners DE Luxe
First Quality" Oats, Hay,
Alfalfa, Carrots, Apples
Are Served by Aid Society
to 500 Poor Mems Beasts

Thirty-eighth Street west of Broad
way yesterday looked like a horses
heaven. A table dhote meal consist
ing of "first quality" cats, alfalfa, car
rots, apples and hay was served by the
Horse Aid Society to 500 poor mems
horses.
Feed is high, and so poor mems horses
don't always get enough to eat. And
they are the sort Of horses which usu-
ally have to work the hardest So the
Horse Aid Society, which has it's Offices
at 149 West Thrty-eighth Street, for
the last ten years has seen to it that
the more unfortunate horses begin the
ear right with at least an "honest to
goodness" square meal.
The Effect Of Meal
The test Of the meal, of course, was
the effect it had on these looking
animals. They would usually drag up
the street in a half-hearted fashion,
their heads dropping wear;ly, and then
with weak neigh draw up in front of
the restaurant" and halt
They would stand there in this fash
ion until the smell of fresh hay began
to permeate their nostrils. They would
r.
haps, but still without life. 1t was
only when the "hay n everything" was
placed before them that their real in
terest was reused. And then they
would fall to.
The meal completed they would trot
off more bravely, heads little higher.
ready to face the new year.
Mrs. Jacob Ehrlich, who founded the
Horses Aid Society, told of the So
ciety's work IN detail and said that
during last year at least 10000 horses
were aided. Mrs. Ehrlich said that the
great problem, especially in this city,
lay IN the fact that "doped" horses are
sold by some dealers to men who can
rot afford to pay much money, with the
result that these sick horses are tor
tured beyo belief.
Mrs. Ehrlich said that her society
buys these horses that cannot be cured
from their owners at nominal sums
ranging from $40 to S2O but the ten
dency of the owners is to 90 back to
some shady horse market and buy
other "doped" horses. She said the
society would continue to buy these
horses, always purchased at complete
loss, but would begin a new system this
year.
Society Needs $4,000 Yearly
The owners will be given the nominal
sum, but will also be loaned $50 with
which to purchase healthy horse, pay
ing. the society back at the rate Of a
dollar week. Arrangements with a
prominent horse dealer to put this plan
into practice already have been made,
The Horse Aid Society is maintained
entirely by voluntary contributions and
IS the only organization it's kind in
the city which aids sick and disabled
horses. 1t maintains hospital at it's
once address and watering stations ali
over the city: The Horse Aid Society
work
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
A fine old
English dining
room
room
Au Quatrienle

AW Quat1Ieme an old Eng
lish dining-room has been
arranged against a back
ground of old Georgia
paneled and carved wood,
against which the furniture
of the room appears to most
charming advantage.
In the room, as the high
est, most brilliant note, is a
remarkably fine Adam man.
tel of white and green
marble, carved with char
acteristic garlands and ro-
settes on either side of a
group of sculptured loves.
Two beautiful little Adam
window benches painted
black and gold and uphol-
stored with old gold brocade.
Old crystal side lights
with sparkling drops and
spears are very lovely
against the dark natural col
Qred wood walls.
The large William and
Mary china cabinet with
glass doors and mounted on
a stand is in spirit with the
two small Queen Anne
glazed cabinets on each side
of the fireplace. The un-
usually interesting dining
table Of walnut is also Queen
Anne-charming in shape
and altogether fine. six
leather seated and carved
back Queen Anne walnut
chairs with beautifully
shaped splat backs are used
with this table.
Fourth acsr, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Subway Trains Stalled
BY |'Flood" in BROOKLYN

Subway trains were stalled, collars
flooded and street traffic blocked yes
tterday afternoon when q hydrant in
front Of 2o6 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN.
burst Water ak inches deep In the
lntcrborough's Seventh Avenue subway
delayed trains for half an hour. Fulton
Street, from Brooklyn Bridge to Bor-
ough Hall, was closed to traffic for an
hour and n half.
Police reserves IRE required to con-
troll crowd that gathered to watch the
iiremcn pump water from cellars. Two
hundred bundlos Of clothing md 800
suitcases, containing miscellaneous
articles, In the basement of the Annex
Hotel, 208 Fulton Street, were
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Fire Laid to Pyromaniac
Menaces IS in the Bronx
Brooke Avenue Apartment
House Ablaze Sixth Time
Since Last June

~~e~DS
A fire, the sixth believed to have
been started by a pyromaniac since
June, cut off thirteen families from
the stairways in. the apartment house
at OIL Brooke Avenue, the Bronx. early
yesterday. Scventy-fivc persons, in
Guiding the widow and children of
William Boehner, the watchman killed
by a bomb at the home of Judge
Charles c. Mott last year. were res
cued by police and firemen working on
extension ladders.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Anna
Conroy, tenant Of the building. on
Eer return from a watch night cele-
bration. Gusts of fame leaped out at
her as she opened the front door
Battalion Chief Samuel E. Polling. who
was returning from another fire,
heard her screams and turned in a:
alarm.
Captain Lantry, of the Morrisania
police station, which had maintained
police guard at the house until
short time ago, also heard Mrs. Con1
roy and, with seven policemen, scaled
the back fence separating the apart-
ment house from the police station
and set ladders against the rear wall
of the burning structure. The fire
men at the same time worked in front
and rescued every tenant without a
mishap.
While the fire was at it's height. q
tenant of the adjoining structure, at
573 Brooke Avenue, reported fire in
baby carriage under stairway.
This served to confirm the belief of
the police that the pyromaniac, who
began his work while the body of the
slain watchman Boehner was laid out
in his home last June, was again ac-
tive. There has been a fire at 571
Brooke Avenue on an average of once
a month since, and though the police
have maintained a watch the pyro-
maniac so far has eluded detection.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Two Die in Cas-Filled Home
Bodies of Man and Wife Found
in Breakfast Room

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.-The bodies
Of George B. Sinclair, sixty-one, in
ventor Of musical instruments. and hts
wife, Margaret Sinclair, ffty-eight,
were found In the breakfast room OF
their homo to-day. Apparently they
had died from fumes from gas heater
in an adjoining room.
Sinclair came here about six months
ago from Boston, whore for many years
he was yice~prcsident Of the Choral
Cello Manufacturing Company.
The house was tightly closed and
every room was filled with the deadly
fumes. Food was found on the table
and the police said an Analysis Of this
poison other than gas had not been first
employed by = possible murderer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Also handmade
blouses for $685.
For SIS to $3.50 qrades

These are copies of French
models that we brought back
from Paris. Voiles and ba-
tjstes. Most of them have be-
coming rolling collars. They
are noted for their hem
stitching, sometimes double.
Very varied in style. Made
of sheer lovely materials.
Some are embroidered.
Clean and fresh.
Imported Shops
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

Julie
is a fascinating black-and-
white checked, frock.- The
gingham is excellent. The
long, detachable shawl collar
of embroidered organdy gives
excellent lines the tie sash is
just the right finishing touch;
$9.75.
AmeIie
is a cunning calico house
frock. While attractive and
possessing quaint charm, it is
essentially designed for serv-
ice. 1t comes in copenhagen
and navy blue and green. The
material has an odd little old
fashioned circle in it's design !;
1896.
Carl0tta
is a simple, little utility dress
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
The ertrU-Size
shop presents

Huge quantities of spe-
cially priced under-things-
sensible and serviceable and
at the same time dainty
and with all the charm a
woman likes to put into the
more intimate things to
wear.
Nightgowns at $3.50, s2.95
and $3.95.
Petticoats at s1.25, 1926,
$4.95.
Drawers, $1.25, s1.e5, s2.95.
Corset covers, $1.25 and s2.95.
Envelope and straight che
misses, $1.95, $2.95, 1895.
Short petticoats, $7.25, sl.95,
1925.
Boomers, $3.50, SS.75.
Dressing sacques, s1.95, 1895.
House dresses, Ss95, $4.95,
$5.95.
Blouses, SO, 1895, $3.50.
Nothing is skir1py-at
tention is paid to large
roomy arm holes, long
waists, and full skirts, most
of the garments are relh-
forced under the arms.
Third floor, Gid Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

of striped gingham. Made on
straight lines and belted.
White collar. Very neat and
serviceable. In many differ
ent c0l0red stglpes; $4.75.
Mignon
is a delightful frock, particu-
larly suited to the more slen-
der type of woman. The long
tie sash, the pique collar and
cuffs, the long lines all give it
a certain indefinable smart
ness. In fine gingham checks
in the lovelisst shade of light
blue and white; the clean,
clear blue that is so flatter-
ing to wear; also in lavender
and-white and black-and-
white; $12.75.
ThirgSaoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

action of the police. Under the pres
ent police administration this danger
Gus practice is not tolerated. The
vicious and criminal elements of the
city dislike this policy and call it
secrecy"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Like a Lovely Lady
From the Orange
Country

who walked about the hotel
social halls with orange bios
SONS in her hair and in her belt,
and who seemed to be swinging
a chalice of sweet and most re-
freshing perfume, almost per-
suading us we were amid the
blooming groves on the Orange
River, the Store today, with its
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
JOHN WANAMAKER
fOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly Il. T. Stepart s Co.
Broodwoy at Ninth. Men York
Store Hours. 9 to 5

Good morning!
This is January 2!
The1ueather todau aUill prob
ably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Corset sale or
main aisle

Brocaded pink corsets,
some lacing in front, some
in back. Elastic cores, max
ing them more comfortap's
in sitting.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Porch, garden and house
fr0cks, So to $12.75

Many novelties well as large number of smart we'll
made goodooking frocks At least twenty-five styles to
select FROM ranging in price from SO to $12.75
Gnghams percales, chambrays, made in ever so many
attractive, ways.
The four pictured selected at random from the
many desirable models
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
The pink and White sale is new
originating here for 1920, beginning SATURDAY.,
January 3

Besides the mounds and mounds Of blowy white lingerie
equal attention pink lingerie realizing that many
Copies of exclusive French of hand
lingerie Novelties in the Imported Shop-Corets designed
vsionSik pecoats negigeesBeaufu hand-a
Distinctive house rockDresses for babies cdre-House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
NEWS OF MIS1AWAKA
Ne0T office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshazcaka 10

mass. when. the influence OF the
minister IS broken BY the loose crit
ucism OF pastor and church the
children often hear at the Sunday
dinner table. when the family altar
Ike the old plush family album has
become obsolete. when the sensual
and suggestive movies make their
daily appeal 10 plastic minds and
hearts and fathers are too busy 10
even say grace at The Thanksgiving
table. we have need to think Of
these Pilgrim laymen who read the
Bible in their homes and prayed
for the children at the family altar.
II is a far cry from the modern
father who goes down town on
sunday morning after a Sunday pa
per and a pocket full OF cigars
.-hile ne sends the wife and chill
Iren 10 Sunday school. 70 those Pill
grim Fathers who. rife in hand es-
cOrted their families 10 church. That
difference marks the measure Of our
decline. We may well pray today
Cor a recrudescence Of these Pill
grim virtues in our modern life.