davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
TAKE CARE! GET
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Prescribed BY Physic ans For
Over Eighteen Years.

Each package and tablet Of genu-
Inc "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is
marked with the safety "Bayer
Cross"
The payer Cross" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen
years.
In the Bayer package are safe
and proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Neuritis and Pain gener-
ally.
Handy tin boxes o' L tablets
cost only a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger Bayer packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
er Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester OF Salicylicaeid.
Mr.. Roy K. Cramer, of Berkeley
Springs, is a business visitor today
in the city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

swellings with
most excellent
results but
it blistered.
Heat eases
pain and Be-
gy's Mustarine
made of pure
yellow mus
tard, together
with other
pain relieving
Is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

Just as hot. but quicker, cleaner and
more effective and cannot blister.
When your throat is sore, when
you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a
pain-shooting chest cold you can
get speedy relief with this most
effective preparation because heat
eases pain-30 and 60 cents at
druggists o. By mail, S. c. Wells
{. ca IchnN y Il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
Ivssgz1zS@EFla
.s.stf1si q
CHARGE DISMISSED.

Charged. with having assaulted
Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Charles Baker was
given a hearing before Justice Wolf
last night. After hearing the evi.
dence, the justice dismissed the
charge.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

With Governor Edwards wet
plank and Colonel Bryan's wet blan-
ket the San Francisco convention
may find it a little hard 10 set the
country on fire. Arkansas Demo-
erat.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
YELLOW MUSTARD FOR
SORE THROAT, T0NSILITIS

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best. Yellow Mustard, in the
form of plaster or poultice, has been
used for generations for soreness.
infiammations, congestions and
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
TO ADJUST TROUBLES
OF EX-S0LDIERS

Lieutenant Joseph p sioeckle Jr.
OF the Service and Information Branch
OF the War Department. was in WI
minsion yesterday in The interests OF
cx-soldlers who have not so far gotlen
their claims Strengthened on. with ihe
government
Lieutenant Stoecklc praised the work
OF The Rcd Cross. the American Legion
and The Chamber Of Commerce In VII
minglon. having seen The results Of
these bodies in his short stay mere.
The loc1l bureau FOR returned soldiers
and sailors was also complimented by
the representative ~ The Service Bu-
roau for the work they had. done since
The close OF the war.
According 20 Lieutenant StOeckle, The
purpose Of the branch Of the War De-
nartment which he represents is ia
attend TO all cases which cannot be
covered or have been neglected by
other organizations. Insurance snaris.
unpaid claims, and other postwar
troubles VIII be taken ssre of by this
body n the man with the trouble will
ddress the Office Of ,ho Assistant Sec
rotary OF War Service and Information
Bureau. Council Of National Defense.
Washington. n. C..
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
GIFT PARCELS
NOW FOR GERMANY

Postmaster English was notified yes
tcrday from Washington that articles
sent 10 Germany FOR The personal usc
OF addresses IN that country. and seni
as gifts, must be marked gift pack
ages both on the wrappers and in the
customs declaration in order 20 assist
the German authorities In detrminine
what merchandise and foodstu1s may
be imported without German import IL
ccnses.
Gift packages" are not subject %
German import licenses snd have been
excepted also from customs dues In
Germany. 10 is different matter with
other pare J post packages with food
stu1s which have been ordered by the
receiver and are to be paid for by him.
These foodslum parcels" the instruc-
lions from Washington state, up TO
the weight Of n pounds. can only Then
be imported without import permit II
they do not contain any butler, meat
and meat products, bacon. -four. sugar,
pineapple. ginger. vanilla, caviar. caviar
substitutes, croNhsh lobster and Oys-
tcrs further. If they contain only up
20 two pounds each. Oie0margarine,
lard, pastry, dough products, candy lin
cluding similar products, cofI-e, tea
and products Of The chocolate industry,
end il hey contain up TO The total
we'.ht of five pounds soap, candles and
starch.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
nELAMARE CITY AEFAIns

Special 60 the Evening IOurno
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. i7.-Mrs
Robert Pilzer left yesterday for Ar
iingion ~ j., where she viii spend
vo weeks with her mother Mrs
Winan.
John Mitch. Of Philadelphia, is spend
ng a few days here with his parents.
The Boy scouts met last night The
sual game Of basketball could not be
iayed owing 70 the absence Of the
.ectric lights.
Miss Laura Belville. who fell last
1ight in the store Of William II. Moore,
s. recovering from slight Injuries.
Harry c. Webb has purchased the
property Of The Methodist Church on
clinton street. which he has occupied
FOR the past YEAR.
Miss Marie Padley Of Wilmington.
pcnt the weekend with her parents
rear town.
The funeral Of Mrs. NJ. G.. Hamilton,
wife Of Darren Hamilton, who died
unday, will take place on Thursday
morning with solemn requiem mass
ID St. Pauls r. c. Church.
AZ the Soldiers Recreation Rooms, on
clinton street. the women Of the w. c.
o.. IT, held a valentine social last night,
.3r the enlisted men OF Fort Dupont
Mrs Georee ". Bright who is in
arge Of the Delaware City Free Lii
hrary. announces there are 935 books
ln the library and 357 members.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
nI-Ry uRS ~ r WATSON

Funeral services OF Mrs. Esther Bar
nard MaSon. wife Of Dr William T
Watson. Who died at her home, No
2i2s ST. Paul sire g. Baltimore, on
sunday. after q protracled illness, viii
bc held n that city This afternoon
Inicrmcnt viii DE made in q Baltimore
cemetery.
Mrs. Watson who was a native OF
Wilmington. was the daughter OF lhC
l3ie Col and Mrs. d. p. Barnard. Sh
is survived by her husband a son and
daughter. and the following brothers
and sisters D. p. Barnard. Jr, 1906
west Uhrleenth street, This city; for
mer state senator John A. Barnard. Of
wyoming: Mrs Robert ). Lindale. Of
Wyom.ng; Mrs Sarah Cooper. Of Gem
den; Mrs. Frank Hasson, Of Woodbury.
Heights, n. j.; Mrs. Clara Barnard
Thompson. Of Dickinson, Nd. A broth
cr, p. C. Barnard. OF Camden, died sew
raj years $50
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
DANSEY CASE WITH
GRAND JURY In MARCH

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Feb. To-
The Danscy ease may go 20 the grand
jury early IN March. II Prosecutor
Gaskilrs health has recovered by that
time according 20 word given out here
today. Gaskill IS at present in Florida.
where 70 was necessary for him TO 20
afier a severe attack OF nu brought on
by strain and overwork on the ease.
Poltical opponents OF Gaskill de
clares that he realizes that he made
mistake IN arresting the Whites IN CON
neciion with the case and that ne IS
trying TO let the case die a natural
aeaV IN order 10 keep Il from hurting
ms political prospects. but this story
L. denied by both Gaskill and his as
sistants, who declare that they will
present g. 20 the grand jury as soon
as possible and that they have q GOOD
case against the Whites.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
CHILD DIES WHILE
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

As the result OF burns received at
her home at Wyoming. yesterday
morning, when she tried TO place wood
on The kitchen fire. Anna +. webber,
The 5-year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin n Wcb5er. OF that place.
d'ed while being placed In the police
aRihulanco at the Pennsylvania depot
here last night.
The child had been brought here by
her father after she had been attended
by local physician. reaching This city
about 130 o'clock The ambulance was
IN waiting and plans had been made 10
rush The little sufferer TO the hospl-
tai.
The child was In her fathers house.
mile or two from Wyoming. in the
country. Standing before ihe big wood
ire IN The kitchen stove, she attempted
10 place additional wood on the flre
when burst Of flame caught her light
clothing and almost Immediately en-
Neioped her from head 90 foot
screaming, the little one rushed into
NE next room where she was seized bv
her nanllc parents and rolled In a rug
until The flames were extingulshed The
chiid's burns were frightful.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
Tells HOtC 20 Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising insults from this famous
old homemade syrup. lastly
prepared and costs little
s0t.ss.S:scssss.o.sc,s 81 sis.ss.

u You have a severe cough OF chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
TICKLE, hOaTseness, or diihcult breathing.
a. ID yonr child wakes up during tho
g ght with Group and you want quick
ic'p, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. ANY druggist can supply
rru with 2i- ounces OF Pinex Pour
;lis into q pint bottle and fll the bottle
with plain Cranulated sugar syrup. Or
cuu car use clarified mOldsses. henev. or
corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup, If
a. rcd. This recipe makes g pint on
ally remarkable cough remedy. It
il,ies good. and in spite Of its low cost,
can be depended upon TO give quick
ana lasting relief.
You can feel this take mold Of q
cough IN a way that means business.
y loosens and raises the phiegm. stops
throat tickle and sOothcs and heals the
rltated membranes that line the throat
md bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, case and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
. Pincx is a special and highly conccu.
rated compound Of genuine NORWAY
pine extract, and is probably the be-i
.Lown means Of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
tltis mixture. To avoid disaupoiui
lcnt, ask for "2is ounces Of Pncx"
fth full directions and don't accent any
thiug else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute
isiaction or money promptly re-
'Hnded. The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne,
D. "a.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
NEWARK G!RLSTO
HAVEGYM Glass
May Be Stepping Stone TO Y.
w. c. A. in College
Town
WILL BE GIVEN USE
OF Y. M. c. A. GYM
snscIaI Io The E,enlng IonrnaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Feb. iI-What is hoped
be the stepping stone towards the
rganizing OF a Young Women's Chris
len Association in Newark, was made
Is. night when NE directors Of The
oeu Young Mons Christian Associa-
ION agreed 10 turn over without charge
ho ~ gymnasium 10 tho young wo-
en OF the town one night each week.
s gym" class win be formed at once
mong ne Young women.
The proposition was made 60 the
=" directors by Miss Alice Kerr. rep
esenIng Miss Mabel Krah neid sci
elary for Delaware Of lhe>N W. C.. A..
Hiss Kerr stated that slH and others
ri.o were interested in the movement
thought that something should be
cone for the young girls and young
women Of-the town and vicinity as
ed 3s ihe young men. She said that
ii-s krall had been looking over the
1eid nd after talking 20 o number 0f
Urls learned that the most interest
was conferred in a gymnasium class.
Miss Kcrr said they had been unable
70 &c. a suitable room or hall for such
\ class and IL was bec1use Of thai fact
that the Y. NJ T.. a. was being appeal
cd 20. II is thought That the starting
~ such a class Will lead eventually Go
DE organizing Of permanent Y. w.
O.. A. Francis A. Cooch, president Of
the Y VI. c. A., George Carter, II. Wsr-
ner AlcNeal, A. /. Beals and in fac. all
the directors expressed themselves as
heartily in favor Of giving the use of
ihe "Y' gymnasium one night a week
10 such a class. II was lefl with Miss
Kerr and General Secretary Beboui 'o
gree on a night
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
MRS. WILLIAM KELLEY Dr,p

Mrs William Kelley died yesterday
~ the residence of her son, Joshua
Kelley No. 2Go South THAN street, Phil
aaelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley made
their home In Wilmington until two
years ago. when they moved 10 smyr-
ha' Mrs. Kelley was the mother OF
eieVen childeen, six OF whom and her
husband survive, as follows: Joshua
heiley- OF Philadelphia: William Kel-
ley, OF Wilmington; Mrs. John Aul'.
OF Philadelphia; Theodore F. or Phila-
delpnia, aud Florence, OF Wilmington.
inc funeral will take place on Thurs
etery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
WOULD LIMIT NEWSPAPERS.

WASHINGTON. Feb i7-Dally n'1vs-
papers would be limited 20 &c pages
and Sunday papers 20 iS pages under q
bill introduced by Representative
Fuller, Republicsn. Illinois. 4 limit Of
100 pages would be placed on maga-
Zines and publishers falling 20 comply
would be dcniNd sccond-class-ma.l-ratC
privileges.
Representative Fuller also introduced
a bRl 90 prohibit the export OF wood
pulp and print paper FOR one year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
PAIL WALL cLUB GIVES DANCE

special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. i7.-The Pail Mall
CLUB organized several months ago gave
rs second dance Of theeseason al The
New Century Club last night The
dance was well attended and music was
furnished by Jones orchestra. The pa-
tonesses were: Mrs. Walter II. Stcel
Mrs. Herman r. Tyson, Mrs. James A.
Mchelvey- Mrs. Charles A. Blake. Mrs
Rhodes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17

The Want Ads nave 10 do with the
seiins ana renting % farms. with the
lewelry trade, and with house decor
atinc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE IN FAVOR OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept IS. - Steps to promote actively the League of Nations were considered at a meet ing of the League to Enforce Peace, held here today The meet ings were private and only about half of the executive committee of the league took part in the discus sion, the other members living too far from New. York to attend.
 Dr. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard college. presided. Her bert Hoover, former director gen. eral of relief work in Europe, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, George w. Wickersham, former attorney general of the United States, Henry Van Dyke, former United States minister to The Netherlands and Dr. Henry Drinker, president of Lehigh uni versity, were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
MINERS VOTE
 TO STAY 0UT
More Than O,OOO Anthracite
 Coal Miners Vote Further "Vacation;" Reinstatement

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. IS. - Ap- proXimately ten thousand anthracite coal miners have voted to stay on vacation" in the Schulkill region un- til the mine operators have reinstated all pump men, firemen and monthly men who quit in sympathy with the miners, Christ Golden, president of the ninth district organization of the United Mine Workers, announced today.
 The attitude of the operators will be tested Monday, Golden said, when the monthly men will report for work In practically all sections of the dis trict." he added, where the monthly men. mine bosses and clerks went out the locals have voted to remain on va, cation until these men are re-employ- ed. The matter is put up entirely to the operators"
 Refusal of the "vacationists" to re- turn to work in accordance with the proclamation issued Thursday by the policy committee of anthracite work CTS, was not unexpected, as the situ- ation in the Shamokin fields has been acute, due to reports that operators were going to discharge sympathy strikers, who number about 600.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
GRAND JURY ASKED TO INDICT FORMER
 P. NJ. OF SUPERIOR

PHOENIX, Sept. IS. - When special grand jury of the United States district court convenes next Monday. an indictment will be ask ed against A. w. MacCullum, for mer assistant postmaster at Supe- riOr, AriZ., according to officials of the United States marshals office.
 MacCullum was taken into cus- tody a few weeks ago. Officials said he was one of twenty defend ants awaiting trial, and on account of whom the special grand jury session had been called. His ar rest followed disclosures by pCs4 office inspector of alleged discrep ancies in the Superior postoffice accounts. The complaint alleged discrepancies of more than S6000 covering a period of about two years. MacCullum had been res. ident of Superior many years and has a family.
 Thirty witnesses have been sum moned to appear before the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
BOSTON $ |. ]. ?.
 OkEYS PLATFORM
State Convention Votes Its
 Full Approval on Issues of the Grand Old Party

BOSTON, Sept. IS. -- The Republi- can state convention today adopted by unanimous vote d platform which ac- cepted with full approval" the decla- ration of the national platform on the League of Nations. endorsed Harding and Coolidge and favored a protective tariff. A separate resolution con- mended the record of Senator Lodge. particularly specifying his senatorial activities in the last two years.
 Among those who addressed the convention were Governor Coolidge, Senator Lodge. Speaker Frederic II. Gillette, of the national house of rep resentatives, Lieutenant Governor Charming H. Cox. nominated by the Republicans for governor at the pri- maries last week. and Congressman John Jacob Roberts, who served as permanent chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Roosevelt Hopes
 Irish Will Have
 Voice in League
Vice Presidential Nominee on
 Two Days Speaking Tour of Connecticut; Addresses Audiences at Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. IS. - Franklyn D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential candidate tonight wound up two days of campaigning in this state, speaking from the same stand that Colonel Theodore Roose- welt used in his campaign speeches.
 In the course of his speech, while he was touching on the League of Nations some one called ous what about Ireland?'
 MT. Roosevelt said that tine Repub- lican charge that the United States was not on equality with England in voting power in the hague was a half truth which is worse than a whole lie' To his interrogator at this point he said:
 Tt is my dearest hope that in a short time Ireland will have voice in the League of Nations"
 Mir. Roosevelt in discussing the nomination of Senator Harding and the Republican leaders said:
 Suppose that in 1917 or 1918, Sem ator Harding or Senator Lodge or your own Senator Brandegee. or on the other side the president of the United States had got up and said, fellow citiZens-all we are after ill this war is a military victory, and when we have defeated the forces of the central empires, we will bring our troops home and make separate peace with Germany; reconstitute the Hague Tribunal, and draw a Chi nese wall around ourselves and let Europe and the rest af the world go to the devil,'
 What would you have said then?"
 Mr. Roosevelt said that the United States had a double purpose in go- ing into the war-tO prevent it's re- currence and to give smaller nations of the earth chance to secure their own independence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Palmer and Flynn
 Busy Probing Late
 New York Outrage
Federal Officials Arrest An
 Italian Stowaway on Outgo- ing Steamer on Suspicion
 of Being Implicated in Plot

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Investiga- ton of the explosion in Wall Street Thursday noon which cost 8 lives and did property damage exceeding $1,OOO,OOO broadly divided itself to- night into two separate channels.
 Firm in their belief that the dis aster was caused by a time bomb planted by band of anarchists, who were also implicated in the mail bomb plots in June, 1919, department Of justice investigators headed by Attorney General Palmer and Will liam J. Flynn, chief of the depart ment's bureau of Investigation. have centered their efforts in seeking the identity of the person or persons who deposited five radical circulars in a mail box near the scene just a few minutes before the explosion.
 Printed on Cheap Paper
 These circulars, printed on cheap paper ana signed American Anar- chist Fighters threatened 'sure death for all of you" unless the "po- litical prisoners were freed They bear a striking likeness, Chief Flynn pointed out, to those found in the investigations of June, 1919. Mean while police investigators were con- centrating their attention on trying to establish the identity of the dryer of the dilapidated wagon, which was abandoned near the John P. Morgan and Company bank a few minutes before the explosion and which is be- lieved to have contained the internal machine.
 Experts in the bomb brigade, who have examined and pieced together metal fragments believed to have been part of the bomb, declared the deadly missile apparently weighed about 800 pounds, 200 of which were the explos- i've itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Entire Family Injured
 When Ford Turns Turtle
 On Bisbee-Douglas Road

Dr. Sam Moore of Sonora, was se. riously injured and Mrs. Moore and three children severely bruised and shaken last night at o'clock when a ing, overturned on the Bisbee-Doug- las road, this side of Forest station. Dr. Moore had two ribs broken and was cut and bruised The injuries of the rest of the family were not serious. A passing car picked the family up and carried them to Douglas. Dr. Moore had been to Tucson to place his child ren in school there. but found that he could not obtain accommodations for them and was returning to Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Gen. Wrangel Plans New
 Offensive Against Reds

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. IS. - Resumption of offensive operations in the district of southern Russia where the army of General Baron Wrangel is fighting the Bolsheviki forces is announced in communica- tions issued by General Wrangel's office on September IA and 15. They report that Bolshevik resistance is being overcome that several towns have been occupied and three entire regiments with important material have been captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

MARION Sept 1SAmericansm, meaning the MI citizen and the citizenship address delivered his citizens Hardng Republican denial candidate.
 The delegations comprising several hundred from New York Chicago and cities of the northwest and Cleveland
 While declaring that it possible ought pected birth the which they came" that unaeaby against 
 Harding interrupted his address by applause sympathetic Touching declared nothing hepfT the wiu assumption direct the affairs of Europe but that mistaken dawstrngs spilled he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Premier Millerand Refuses to Accept
 French Presidency

OARS, Sept. 18. - Premier Mil | Ierand informed the cabinet yesterday that he would not ac- cept the post left vacant by the resignation of President Oes- chael, according to the Temps to- day. He later told Raoul Peret. president of the chamber of dep- uties, and Charles c. A. Jonnart. extraordinary ambassador to the Vatican, that they are the only possible candidates, the newspa- per adding that he suggested to the men that they settle the can didacy between themselves. They later told the premier by letter that he is the only candidate tb be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Arizona Check Artist Falls Into Laws Net;
 Jailed in New Mexico

PHOENIX, Sept. IS. After off cials here had made four days search ing worthless checks, word was re- ceived toiay by the sheriff's office from Silver City, N. M., that Suggs had been taken into custody there and was being held pending the arrival of an Arizona officer to remove him. Va rious business houses here reported they had received checks on which they were unable to obtain funds, the total being estimated at between S2OO and $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Lord Mayor MacSwiney
 Suffering Great Pain

LONDON, Sept. Is. Tonight's bulletin on the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney issued by the Irish Self Determinaticn league. announced that the prisoner continues in a state of extreme exhaustion and is in great pain, which lasted throughout the day" This, the bulletin adds, has caused great anxiety to his relatives. He is still conscious. After leaving her brother at 9 o'clock, Annie Mac Swiney declared he was barely con- scious and almost unable to speak"