davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Truck Service Bureau
Started by Association
Merger Predicted of Eastern
and Western Branches of
Organization

The second meeting of the Ship By
Truck Association was held last night
at the Pennsylvania Hotel, and the
subject Of standardization of trucking
rates in long hauling and the CO
operation of firms engaged in that line
of work was taken up III detail. W. b.
Doran, chief of the. Eastern states
Firestone Ship ByTruck Bureau, gave
a discussion on the manner in which
the National Commercial Association, Il
Western organization, worked their
system on cooperative methods. He in
cidentally said that he expected the
Western and the new Eastern organi-
cations to form an Indignation,
Plans for Service bureau, to aid
the members of the new Ship -By-Truck
Association, we're made. The service
committee, appointed by the temporary
chaixman, Harry Seidenberg, of the
Pennsylvania Transportation Company,
will meet at the Pennsylvania Hotel on
Tuesday afternoon. The committee
Cones, president of The Commercial
Trucking World; F. W. Fem, general
manager of the Natic nal Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. M. Krasilovsky
J. C, Macaulay and Nathan Levey.
Labor problems were also touched
upon by the association, but will be
taken up in detail at future meetings.
An invitation to ali truckmen in New
York to join the association was ex-
tended by the president. 1t was also
announced that 500 gallons Of gasoline
would be given to the member bringing
in the most new members during the
next thirty davs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

faster, think, than the rest Of us. He
was studious boy. He always had his
lessons, and his favorite study was his
tory, particularly the history of Ire.
land His favorite heroes were Wolfe
Tone, Robert Emmett and John Mitchell.
From the time he was small boy he
took the teachings of his father to
heart. and he would never speak the
English tongue unless the case de-
nlanded it. He went so far as to never
permit his name to be written in Eng
lish translation.
Yes, we went through school to-
gether. He attended Christian Broth
ers, which is the city college of Cork.
He began his writings at college, and
all Of them were on the same subject
Irish freedom, But before he entered
college he had become known in Cork
as a boy speaker, and he often ad-
dressed gatherings which were mostly
made up of older people. And while
he was at Christian Brothers he was
very prominent in the debating clubs.
After he was graduated he entered
a counting house in Cork-Dwyer &
Co., ! think; bat he never stopped
writing. He became a regular con-
tributor to Irish Freedom, Mr.. Nc
Dermott's paper, the same McDermott
who was q victim of the Easter massa-
Gre. In 1912 he launched his own
paper, which he called Fiena Fail,
meaning Irish freedom. 1t was sup
pressed shortly after the massacre.
"There is little more that I can say"
Peter MacSweney finished. 81 have
been in America for ten years, and
but for two visits to Ireland I have
not seen my brother at all. But the
thing that remember most about
him as young man in school, at col
lege and at his writings, and it is
still in all his letters, is his great
optimism. I remember one of the last
things which he said to me at the end
Of MY last visit to Ireland. 1t fits
the present moment as we'll as it be-
came the situation which it originally
described He said. There will be no
compromise My brother may die in
prison-that is for the English to de-
eide. The Irish will never compro-
miSeo
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

about seven miles northwest Of Omagh
this morning, party Of Sim Feiners
dashed through the village in motor
cars and opened fire on small force
of police controlling traffic, killing one
constable and wounding another.
After the opening dash the raiding
party turned its attention to tracks,
which the remainder OF the police
we're striving to defend. After long
and futile siege the Sim Feiners de-
parted.
A large military force was. dis
patched to the scene from Omagh, but
arrived too late to be of assistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
MacSaUeney VIII Neuer
Yield, Says Brother Here
''No Compromise Were Last Words Of Mayor of
Cork When Parting With Kin Who Came to
This City to Work at Shoe Cutters Trade

.There will be no compromised"
Those were among the last words which
Peter MacSweney. brother of Terence
MacSweney, the Lord Mayor of Cork,
who is lying at the point of death III
Brixton Prison from self-imposed
starvation, heard Cork's Mayor utter.
They were spoken on the occasion of
Peters sailing for America at the con-
clusion of brief visit to the old
country two years ago.
To-day, while three of his brothers
and two sisters daily join the throngs
of Irish sympathizers who clamor at
the prison gates for the Mayors re
lease, Peter goes between the shop
where he is employed as a shoe cutter
first Street, bowed with sorrow at the
news OF the plight of bis younger
brother. The thought thai he can be
of no material assistance to Terry"
adds to his grief.
III talking viii help" Peter Mac
Sweeney said last night, then l am
ready to do my best A great deal of
it has been done already, both here
and in the old country-altogether too
much. | am afraid. The day of action
is at hand. There is no true lrishman
who Is loVlng tor CONCESSIONS w
are all filled with the same spirit of
optimism. the same faith in the out
come which I have always associated
with my brother He was always op-
timistic IN the cause of the Irish peo-
ple'
In answer to question as to when
his brother had been first im6ued with
the spirit to win freedom for his ma,
tive country, Peter replied that it had
begun in the cradle, almost
'My father" the shoe cutter ex-
planned, "was one of the MacSweney
clan, and that clan always has been
foremost in demanding freedom for
the people. We were raised IN The
City of Cork at a time when Gaelie
was the passing language, and English
had become the language of commerce
but true to the spirit OF his clan my
father brought US up to speak and
write in the official tpngue of the Irish
republic.
TERRY was bright boy; much
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Germans Wreck Polish
And French Consulates
Nationalist at BresIau Destroy
Diplomatic Documents;
Seize Allies Papers

LONDON, Aug. 27--During q dem
onstration in Bresau by the old bour-
geois parties Thursday evening against
the Polish agitation in Upper Silesia
crowd of German Nationalists
stormed the Polish and French con-
sulates and destroyed the records and
demolished the furniture, says a Berlin
dispatch to The Times.
Another crowd entered two hotels
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

O'Clock at his late home, North
tended by both the widow and mother
and fifty relatives and friends. A
crowd of 1900 stood outside the resi-
dence. Detectives from New York and
Newark mingled with them, but no ar
rests were made
The Rov Milton G.. Nicola, assistant
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church, East
Orange, oficiated Burial was ut Rose
dale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Seek Brother
OF Judge i'm
Rum Scandal
CONTINUED from page ono)

-
ond instance. the second man and not
) Tiernan would be the law violator.
"The fact that Tiernan is the brother
Of judge will not save him if he is
in the wrong" said Mr.. Quigley. "He
will be arrested and treated the same
as any one else Both Hugot and Ber-
ger have been arrested and are held in
$1,000 bail"
MIR. Shcvln said yesterday that Nc
Guire and Weldon, the prohibition
agents who used to work on Staten
Island, and who have been mentioned
in the Eckert case, would be oues-
toned to-day by District Attorney
Maloy. He has great faith in them.
but he said: "1f they are guilty of a
breach IN their duty, they will be
punished"
United States District Attorney Ross
yesterday wrote to Mr.. Maloy asking
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 26.--State his
tory was made in the little drab muni-
cipal courtroom Of Judge A. r. O'Neil
late yesterday when Jury of twelve
women returned verdict for the de-
fendant in Al, eviction case.
1t is the first time woman jury
has ever passed on civil case in Ohio.
The decision of the jury saved a
newly welded couple from being evict-
ed from their home. Attorneys for the
plaintiff said they were satisfied with
the verdict and would not appeal.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

where officers Of the intsr-A1lied COM
mission were living and their papers
were seized and thrown into the street
Later there was demonstration
against the eastern Jews, who fed from
Breslau, says the dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Hawaiian Legion Against Japs

HONOLULU, Aug. 26. Hawaii.
Island American Legion delegates to
the national convention to be held in
Cleveland next month, sailed for the
United States to-day with instructions
to vote for the absolute exclusion Of
Japanese from the United States, but
to defend the right of American born
japanese to citizenship
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Thuber President of the New York Telephone Company
'T1EE City of
charged by the public agents. To fulfil
telephone
Paynec opratnge
Pay o onvetos reurn nt1 already
property
tn tinv@tos willie
nsh the 0 newca ptarquHed
S % i6 f :ss fs Gss dSa @ a % s7
@ see @ % flor % ted % %
fbeng ] 4 4 .Ms rt "e@"e
@ u1n m % y amount % t ~ ~ gp%y S
@ S% % @ ] | % % @ %
Anmsr2l and sP5lss have increased enormously in Cost % I%aess
e cos 0 wing mountto $685.
h % payonby the enpbymen OF
Our ora expen ofove$
% @ s an t9s 2as ss % "@a the m
econ f M W. s % 5 @ @
re
ama
Therefore:
We hthePub cserdceC mnisaons Second District,
in n
dees syou most active econadua onand
every other esonin rsconna
All the III creased enuw nbe egivnt
opertu1 ~ ' ' pANNS'OS
New York Telephone Company
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

PARIS, Aug. &c. - George Gavan
Duffy Irish Member of Parliament,
who is the Irish. Republic" envoy in
France, to-day published letter he
had sent to Premier Milerand yester-
day appealing to France to intervene
for the release of Lord Mayor Mac
sweeney. The letter said that France
saved the British Empire by her sacri-
fces during the war and were a sug-
gestion made to the London govern
ment it would save the life of an Irish
patriot
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

For New York Citys telephone service has been
recognized the best in the world 1t has been fur
nished at the lowest reasonable rates. We built
system, trained workers, and introduced improve
ments and economies into the system-a with the aim
OF being prepared furnish efficient service at all
times in any required amount.
Until recently has been such as to enable
us to keep our facilities and organization always ready
to do these things But revenue no longer is equal
to the demands you put upon it.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Public necessity and public safety demand the main
tenance of adequate telephone SERVICE Business men
realize this particularly In many states they have
urged the adoption ofncreased insure the con-
tnuance of good SERVICE
Adequate service depends upon adequate revenue In
sufficient revenue repetition in the telephone
business of what has happened the railroads. Inade-
quate rates stled their development and every COM
munty in the country is suffering as consequence 1t
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

We facing the greatest demand for service in
Our history and at the same time trying still
further improve the handling of abnormal volume
of traffic. This effort has resulted in heavy increase
in expense that has not been met by increased revenue
Our net has dropped rapidly since the first
of the year that unless receive financial aid through
increased cannot enlarge plant, continue
to improve the service and attract the money re-
quired for constructing new telephone facilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

City and the State of New York. Ne
are yoMr service agents. To fulfil our
obligations to you we must do three
things
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
a q
ATTENTION PARENTS

ATTENTION PARENTS
We offer you a reduction of so
cents pair on all of our genuine
e. c. Skuffer shoes in Dull, Tan.
Calf and Patent Leather for the
next seven days.
FGERY'S SHOE STORE
8 0 II 10
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
SECOND JAZZ NIGHT
PROGRAM Ar THE Y

Saturday hight will lie Jozz
Night at the Y. NJ. G. A. the pro.
gram which will onsist Of boxing
and singing being in charge Of Dr..
G. Bruce Geyer and Director Far
RS. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the event, and those
in charge wiz endcav9r to offer an
excellent prorram This will be the
second program of the Kind 10 he
offered. The first being SO succesb
full that It was deemed wise to ar
range for the second The program
vii start promptly NJ 8 O'Clock.
Friday night the Y NJ. c. A. bask-
ct ball team win appear at Frede-
rick, Md, aginst The strong "Y''
team Of that city. The Maryland
ers have been putting up fine arti-
eel or ball, and If he locals win
they must display real form.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
WRESTLING LESSONS
WILL Be A feature

A pAy=ica feature that proves
attractive to all rod-biooded Amer
ice rs OF this town win be inaug
urate, Wednesday evening at the
Y. NJ. G. "A. 1t viii be course Of
wrestling under the direction OF
Mr.. J. Pau Heine., secretary Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Heinel was formerly a member of
the Springfield Champion Wrest-
ling Team. The instruction We'd
nesday night will begin at o'eIoc
ant be Of one hours duration. 1t
is the purpose Of the physical de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
give strong program, as we'll az
clean and comprehensive physical
training for members of the local
association. Wrestling one eX-
ercise that puts every muscle of
the body into play. 1t stimulates
and develops a man and by many
is regarded as prime essential to
general health. Nj Heinel IS to
give a series Of twelve lessons,
barring certain holds Of a danger
GUS character. All members Of
the Y are cordially invited by
Physical Director Harris to come
to these classes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
OFFICER SOON FINDS
$500 STOLEN MONEY
George Lewis, CoIored, Con-
feSSeS To Crime.

Through apiece of clever detect
I've work by Policeman Thomas
Hardy today William Woods, col
ored, who operates grocery store
on West Martin street, was able to
recover $505 which was stolen from
him last night by George Lewis,
his half brother. Woods stated TO-
day that he was unable to visit q
bank Saturday afternoon to make
q deposit and was compelled to
carry homo his money, which he
had in u tin box. This morning
when he looked for the money It
was gone.
Complaint was made at once to
the police and Lewis was soon ar
rested. He stuotly denied any
knowledge of 1t, but the officers
continued their work Sargent
Rexroad, Constable Lee Davis, Of
flcers Hardy and Snyder searched
Elkins Corsey's homo. but their eff
forts were fruitless. Officer Hardy
then went TO the home OF Joe Nor
ris. and finding him In bed inquired
whore that money was" Norris
Immediately surrendered and re-
piled over there" pointing to his
pockets. Lewis only gave me S."
Tho officer searched the fellows
pockets and found the money.
Woods was sent for and with the
officers went to Lewis cell, and
when confronted with Norris state
ment confessed the theft and stated
the sum could be found in G. A. Mil
ler's stable on South College street.
Officer Hardy paid the place visit
and was not long in locating the
box containing $475 in money and
about $26 In checks. This after
noon Allen p. Noll. prosecuting at
torney asked Constable Lewis To
hold the negro for further action.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
MRE-. MOLLlE CORD
DIES IN VIRGjNiA

Word was received of the sud
len death In Portsmouth, Va, of
the late Mrs. Mollie Cord. wife of
Capt. frank Cord, Norfolk and
western conductor. and former
resident of Martinsburg. Mrs
Cords remains will be brought
here Wednesday on No. Is and Ia
ken 20 st. Joseph's Catholic church
where final services will be held
Tho interment viii be made In
Green Hill cemetery. Mrs. Cord
was about G8 years OF age. She
was a Miss Koyser and had been
twice married Her first husband
was the late Mr.. Pendergast. A few
years ago she was married to Mr.
Cord and had since been residing
at Portsmouth. Surviving are her
husband, two brothers. Charles w.
Keyser, Martinsburg; J. b. Key
ser. Rowlesburg, w. Va, and one
sister, John Collett. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM

To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out Of your
blood.
Splendid results have been 70
ported from the use of S. 8. 8.
which completely route from your
blood tho Catarrh germs, for
which It is a perfect antidote.
If you wish medical advice as to
the treatment of your own indi.
vidual case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser. AZ Swift Specific Co., At
lanta Ga. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix for the estate of Thomas W.
Kearns, deceased, | hereby notify
all persons knowing themselves TO
be inde bted to the said estate to
come forward and settle tho same;
and all persons holding claims
gainst said estate to pre- ent same
duly authenticated, to me for settle
ment.
MISS KATIE +. KEARNS
Administrators of Thomas W
Keatns, Deceased. ] 5 wks Mon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

A delightful dance was held Fri.
day night at the residence of Mr..
James w. Siler, north Of town, in
honor OF his son and daughter, How.
ard and Ethel. he eighteen or 20
couples present had a fine time
dancing to the good music until the
wee sma' hours. At midnight de.
licious refreshments were served
and everybody expressed themselves
as having had most pleasant time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
But You Must Drive II Out OF Your
Blood

Catarrh Is n nnoying enough
when it choltes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomfort
Real danger comes when 1t reach
es down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the prop
err treatment. and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless RENE
dies which touch only the surface.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drink
ing the celebrated Shl AZ Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed b.
money-back oHcr, Taste fine; Cost
trile. Delivered anywhere by our
Maf.insbuig Agent, c. A. Miller
Gro Co, Inc Phone them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
LAUNDRY BLDG SOLD.

Mr.. s. S FelkO has concluded a
deal whereby M. C l.. Williams
purchases the old laundry building
on South Church street, between
King and Burke streets, from Mr.
o. G. DudroW, now of Hyatsvillc,
Ma. The price was not stated
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
REQUEST HOLLAND TO
CONFINE EX-KAISER
If He is proven Criminally
insane.
(By international News ServIce.)

London, Jan 12.-Holland Will
be formerly requested by the allies
to confne tho eX-kaiser in an insti-
tuition, possibly a private sanitar-
ium, II he IS proven criminally In
sane by the international tribunal
which the allied powers plan to set
up to try him, according to opinions
in well-informed circles.
Despite the passive attitude OF
the United States, Franco and Eng.
land, there is every indication that
the British government Is going
ahead at top speed with the plans
for the trial II William is secured
from Holland.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE
The annual meeting of stockhol

The annual meeting Of sIockhold-
ers and election for directors OF
the Cumberland Valley and Mar
tinsburg Railroad Company. viii
be held at the office of A. C. MAIDEN
bousch, Esq, 101 West King street,
Martinsburg, w. Va. on Tuesday,
January o. 1920, at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
". L. RITCHEY, Secretary.
IL 81 5 IL
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-02
MR.STEPHENS
TRAPS WHIS-
KEY BOOSTER

There was much excitement
at Blevins last Wednesday when
Jim Burke, Bob Taylor and H. M
Stephens arrested a man named
Snider of Pike County who, it is
said, has been operating a still
in the Ozan creek bottoms near
Blevins. The bootlegger was
armed with a pretty Colts and
was taken from him by Patrol
man Stephens. 1t seems that Bl-
eyins has been bothered for som
time with booze peddlers. Duly
Gorham, member of one of the
towns most prominent families
was placed under a two thousan
dollar bond two weeks ago and it
it is said more arrests are ex
pected any time.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-02
PETITION FOR PUBLIC ROAD

To the honorable County
Court of Hampstead County Ar.
kansas. We herAC NJ. J st
kansas:
We. the undersigned Petition
ers, do respectfully ask that
Your Honorable Court grant the
road as described below;
Begin at the Washington and
Fulton road on the section line
between section l3 and "a Town
snip Il 5 Range 26 west:
Thence run east on section line
between section 1S, 10 II, 20, is
and 2l Township II S. S Range
25 West to the Hope and Colum-
bus road, Said road being about
2 1-2 or 3 miles long and will
shorten same about2 miles.
Road to be 80 feet wide.
J. B. Evans T. L. Hewitt ct al.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-02
PUBLIC
OVER THE COUNTY
Primary Canvas Commences
at Shower Springs
TUESDAY JULY TWENTIETH
At Washington On Saturday
August Seventh

The Democratic County Cen
tral Chmmittee at its meeting
held Monday June 2Sth, ordered
a public caavas, and set the dates
and places for the speakieg as
follows;
Shower Sprinns, July goth; Pat
mos, July 2lst; Spring Hill, July
22nd; Gueresey, 23rd; Fulton,
July 24th; McNab, July 26th;
Saratoga, July 9th; Columbus
July 2Sth; Union School House.
July 29th: Bingen, July Both;
Toxic, July Both at night; Belton
j uly 3lst; McCaskill, Aug. 2nd:
Blerins, Aug. End at night; Dea-
nyville, Aug. 3rd; Bairds Chapel,
Aug. 4th; DeAnn, Aug. 5th;
Ozan, Aug. 9Th; Washington,
Aug. 7th; Hope, Aug, 9th.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-02
COMMITTEE CALLED

The Democratic Countp Central
Committee is called to meet at Wash
ington, Arkansas, Tuesday, August
3rd, for the purpose of appoiting the
judges and clerks off election for
the primary, August 20, 1920, and
each committeeman is requested to
bring a double list of judges and a
dauble list of clerks for the commit
tee 70 use in making the appoint
ments. The place of each candidate
Of the ticket will also be determined
at this meeting.
All members will please be present
promptly at o a. m.
W. M. Etter, Secretary
F. D. Barrow, Chairma.L
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the deere
tai order of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and enter
ed on the 7th day Of May, A. D. 1920,
in a certain cause mo. 296) then
pending therein between Reed, Rou-
ton, and Co., comp,a.ntants, and Al
ice Shaw ct al, defendants, the under
signed, as Commissioner G said
Court, will offer for sale at puDnc
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said court is
held, in the County . Hampstead,
within the hours prescribed ny law for
judicial sales, on Friday the 2nd day
of July, A. D. 1920, the followiwng
described real estate, to-wit:
The South half of the Northwest
quarter and the Northeast quarter of
he Southwest quarter of Section
Thirteen Q3), Township Thirteen
(13) South, Range Twenty-Five (25)
West, in Hampstead County, Arkan-
saE.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
said Court in said cause, with approv-
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annLn from
date. Of sale until paid, and lein be-
ing retained OF the premises sold to
scure payment Of the purchase mon
ey.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of June, A. d. 1920.
o. C. Bailey,
Commissioner in Chanery.