davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
LADY ASTOR LUNCHES
WITH GENERAL PERSHING
az rhe Assoolated pressl

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Lady
Nancy Aston. of Virginia and the Bril-
fish house of commons, was occupied
today with strictly social program.
After attending service in a Christian
Science church in the morning, Lord
and Lady Aston lunched with General
Pershin9 Their other engagements
included a visit to Mount Vernon with
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and a
party of friends. They will go to Phil
adelphia tomorrow, w1ere they win
address the Women's Trade Union
LEAGUE in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
NEGRO IDENTIFIED BY
VICTIM OF HIS ATTACK
fRY The Assooiated Pressl

CULPEPPER, Va, April 80. - Jim
Wager, one of the five negroes arrest
ed by the police on suspicion Of hav-
ing been implicated in the attack hst
night upon a washington nurse in the
business section Of Culpepper, was
positively identified today by the vic
tim
walking from the railroad station,
where she had descended from late
train to the home Of relative within
few blocks of the station. Yager, ac-
cording to police. has figured in their
records in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF
AFTER SHOOTING BYRD

SYLvANIA, Ca, April 30.-J. Cavie
Mock shot and killed L. II. Byrd forty,
here this afternoon and is being held
in jail pending completion Of an in
vestigation. Byrd is said to have ac-
cused Mock Of being implicated in the
disappearance Of Mrs. Byrd, who has
been missing from her home for sew
eral days.
Mock surrendered to the sheriff fol-
lowing the shooting, asserting that he
shot in self defense F. H. Waters, an
eye witness, stated that Mock fired the
first shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
OKLAHOMA MINISTER is
FOUND BOUND IN DITCH

LAWTON, Okla, April 8O.-Rev.
Thomas Irwin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here. who several
days ago was ordered tried by his
Presbytery on charges of conduct un-
becoming a minister, was found bound
and gagged lying in ditch near the
Medicine Park gate, Il miles east of
here, by party of motorists today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

BY General Pershing and Rear Adj
miral Harry Mel Huse, and the Red
Cross by DR.. John Van Scgck, Jr., who
was commissioner to Belgium for that
society during the war.
Special tribute was paid by DIT. Van
Schaick in his address to Marion Gran
DALI the first American woman killed
in the war, and he drew an analogy
between the service rendered 'in OBJ
scurity' by her and other women &c
that Of the Unknown Soldier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
sCHILDREN'S CRUSADE"
MADE NO DEMONSTRATION
az The AsseeIatea Pressl

WASHINGTON, April So = Some
members of the "Children's Crusade, /"
organized to obtain the relase of IA
war law violators now serving time in
federal prisons, quietly attended
church under the same roof today with
President Harding, but in a room un-
der the main auditorium where serv-
ices were held each Sunday for chill
dren. They arrived and departed
without attempting any demonstra-
ton. and were without baNners or
paraphernaJia OF any kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

A scene with the much sought punch
was the fray between Wallace Reid
and Montagu Love in the Paramount
picture Forever" starring Elsie Fer
guson and Wallace Reid when the two
meet in the stage dressing room Of
Dolores. the Spanish dancer, played
by Dolores Cassine1l. Forever will
be shown at the Isis theatre today.
Itsis a George Fitznaurice production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
WOMEN VICTIMS OF WAR
(sy The Associated Prss,N

WASHINGTON. April 80.-Menorial
ceremonies for the women who died in
the World war were held in the am
phitheatre at Arlington National GEM
etery here today under the auspices of
the Women's Overseas Service league,
The army and navy were represented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

In the screen version Of the Du Maui
rier classic, the fatal argument be-
tween Peter and his Uncle Ibbetson'
begins back stage in the dancers
dressing room. Both Mr.. Reid, who
plays the Peter Ibbetson role, and
Love, who is cast as Colonel Ibbetson,
are above six feet tall. Reid weighs
two hundred and two pounds and Love
nearly as much. The battle is one of
the best seen in recent pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

Charleston, who We're from a small
motor boat at sea Saturday. The three
men left Charleston Friday for a days
fishing. When the wind began to blow
they made for port, but just as they
were entering the channel the engine
stopped. They drifted seward and
after twenty-four hours were sighted
by the Seminole. The motor boat coll
lapSed and sank d short while after
thefmen were rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

IF you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We win write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
COAST GUARD CUTTER
RESCUES THREE MEN

SAVANNAH. Ga, April S0.-The
coast guard cutter Seminole arrived
here today with William Johnson. Is
raeI Pringle and Frank smith OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01
SPRING REPAIRS
Start Building New Health BY
Taking Father Johns Medicine

You can build
new flesh anN
h ealth taking
+ a tn er 10 Inns
Medicine because
the elements Pf
this old fashion, a
tonic are just Ne
things which yoiir
tired and run
d wn system
n e @ ds. Ia Their
Johns NTeQlSins
does its worNHot
by mutation
but by actual
T q b lding OF
strength because
of the real nour-
.ch II contains in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

ishing elements which It contains
concentrated form.
No dangerous drugs in any form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-01

Old Papers tOr sale at Journal
Office.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
VALLEY DEMOCRATS
REGAIN OLD TROPHY
Cup commemorating Victory
of 164O Presented to Shen-
andoah County.

STRASBURG. Va, Nov. 4.-The
Shenandoah valley Democrats are
now in possession of an old loving
cup which commentaries early
political victories.
Fifty-two years ago the news OF
the overwhelming Democratic ma
jority in Shenandoah county so i'm
~essed the butchers and drivers in
ltimore that silver cup was
secured by these gentlemen and
presented to the Democratic Organi-
zation of the county through Joseph
Bowman, Woodstock resident.
This presentation grew out of the
enthusiasm incident to the "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler Too" campaign of
1870.
The cup is a foot high and is en-.
graved as follows: Presented by
the Democratic Butchers and Driv-
ers i'm the City of Baltimore to the
unbought and uncajoled Democracy
of Shenandoah county, Virginia"
On the diverse side of the cup II
is engraved, For the overwhelm-
ing majority as given in the great
contest of 1910 in favor of those
free principles as advocated by her
Washington. her jefferson, her
Madison and her Monroe"
After the presentation of the cup
II was kept in the clerks office of
the county by the clerk. When the
civil war came on William Arthur.
deputy clerk of the county became
the possessor of it. Some years
later the cup was found at the home
of DIR. William Ii. Triplett by Mrs.
L. A. Pitman who removed the cor
rosion and read the inscription, the
cup was later presented to the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The cup was presented recently
bv the Daughters of the Confed.
eracy to the present Democratic or.
ganization of the county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
.DANv|LLE OBJECTS
To EXPRESS DELAY
Wants Matter Routed by Way
of Washington Instead OF
Richmond.

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Danville Chamber Of Commerce has
sent a letter to Senator Claude a.
Swanson, calling to his attention
the late deliveries of express pack.
ages from New York. Philadelphia
and other eastern points. Senator
Swanson is asked to intercede in
behalf Of the merchants OF this
city at meeting OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to be
held in Washington at some fu-
ture date.
These delays. according to the
letter, seem to be due to con-
troversy between the American
Railway Express Company and the
Southeastern Express Company.
growing out of the establishment
of the latter on the lines of the
Southern Railway. resulting in
hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in Atlanta some
months ago.
1t is desired that the American
Railway Express Company should
turn the New York and Eastern
Express over to the South Eastern
Express Company at Washington,
as routed by the shipper, so that
the Express could reach Danville
at 4:O5 the next afternoon after
forwarding. instead of the Ameri.
can Company carrying the express
from New York on to Richmond
for transfer to the Southeastern.
The Express for instance, which
would leave New York on Monday
evening IL routed by Washington
and the Southeastern Express Com.
pany, would reach Danville the
next afternoon at 4:05. When the
express is carried to Richmond
the connection at Richmond is
missed very often, and in fact
there is a delay in reaching Dan.
Vile Of twenty.four hours or
longer,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
SEASON FOR ASTHMA COMING
HERE'S SIMPLE HOME REMEDY

world for asthma. Every asthma
sufferer should give Hypo.Cod n
conscientious trial." continued Mrs.
Edmonston.
The trouble with most asthma
sufferers is-they have waited so
long II takes even the most power.
full and modern medicine "a long
time to produce any real relief
Hypo.Cod contains hypophosphites
malt. wild cherry. iron and cod
liver oil extractives. etc, (See for.
mula on bottle). II In so pleasant
To taste everyone likes IL, For
those desirous of giving this splcn
did preparation n thorough trial
the Peoples Drug Stores make a
special offer on six bottles, Ask
about II. II living out of town
write Peoples Drug Store and one
or several bottles will be sent pre-.
paid to your door tpay postmau
when II arrives). Each bottle bears
name of famous Earle Chemical
CO., Wheeling w. Va. which II n
guarantee Of finest quality ana
purity In medidne- Address peo.
ples Drug Stores. Washington. ID. e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

more completely taken aback than
by the cabman's reply For an
instant he sat in silent amaZcment.
Then he burst into hearty laugh.
"A touch, Watson-an undcni'
able touch" said he. 81 feel foil
as quick and supple as my own.
He got home upon me very prettily
that time. SO his name was Sher-
lock Holmes, was it?"
"Yes. sir. that was the gentle
mans name"
Excellent. Tell m" where you
picked him up and all that oc-
Cured
"He hailed me at half'past nine
in Trafalgar Square. lie said that
he was a detective. and he offered
me two guineas II ] would do ex'
actly what he wanted all day and
ask no questions. was glad
enough to agree, First we drove
down to the northumberland Hotel
and waited there until TWO gentle
men came out and took a cab from
the rank. We followed their cab
until it pulled up somewhere near
here
This very door" said Holmes.
well, | couldn't be sure of that.
but darcsay my fare knew all
about il. We pulled up halfway
down the street and waited an hour
and Il half. Then tn" TWO gentle
men passed US, walking, and we
followed down Baker street and
along"
"I know" said Holmes.
Until we got thrcc-qudrters
down Regent street. Then my
gentleman threw up the uap. and
he cried that | should drive right
away to Waterloo Station as hard
as could go. ] whipped up the
mare and We We're there under the
ten minutes. Then he paid up his
two guineaS, like good one, and
away he went into the station.
Only just as he was leaving he
turned round and he said: 1t
might interest you TO know that
you have been driving Mr.. Sher.
lock Holmes That's how | con-
to know the name
II see And you saw no m"'
Of HIM"
Not after he went into th"
ton"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
DIGS COAL SHAFT UP
DESPITE ENGINEERS
]. W. Powell, Told It Can't Be
Done, Goes Ahead and
Does II.
Is, International New. Service.

PINENlLLE, W. Va, Nov. Or.
dinarily you would suppos" that in
digging a shaft for n coal mine "ou
would dig downward. j. w. Powell
is doing il con;rarywise at Glen
Rogers. this county, and is digging
ii upward.
Powell's mine has one shaft 6lO
feet down TO a seven.foOt vein or
coal lying horizontally in the
ground The coal was removed FOR
a considerable distance. forming a
tunnel as the operation progressed.
Then Powell decided he wanted
another shaft at the other end Of
/ the tunnel, and he planned 10 dig
il from the bottom as well as from
the top. When he announced his
plans engineers scOffed at the idea,
bat he went TO work ON 1t and Is
now actually digging the shaft
1 from the bottom up.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
MethOdists Seek Site
For Hospital in w. Va.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Nov. 4.
The western Virginia hospital
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, held its first meet
ing here and an organization was
formed to establish a hospital to be
supported by the church. Officers
were elected and a committee was
appointed to investigate the various
cities Of the State.
The following officers were elect
ed: The Rev. l.. s. Cunningham. OF
Williamson, president; DIR. j. f..
RAIDER, of the Huntington General
Hospital, vice president; Rev. G. A.
Slaughter, of Ashland, KY. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The other members of the board
who were present were the Rev. w.
II, Foglesong. of Reckley: the Rev.
=. f. Baker, Of Parkersburg. and Dr.
Robert X Buford. Of the Kanawha
Valley Hospital at Charleston. DIR.
G. NJ. Ramage, of Fairmont. was the
only member who was unable to at
tend.
The investigation committee is
composed of DR.. RAIDER. DR.. Buford,
DIR. Ramage, the Rev. Foglesong
and the Rev. Baker.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Find Iowa Tag
On MOOnShine
Car in Virginia

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 4.
THE capture by officers Of
l. Henry county of an au-
tomobile bearing an Iowa
license plate coming from the
mountains of Patrick has led
to interesting speculation. II
the car in question actually
travelled from the distant
state to get liquor from
Virginia. then Il new record
in bootlegging has been made.
The view prevails that in
all probability the license tag
was one from a stolen car
and was used for camouflage.
The two men in the car,
seeing the officers car block
ing the road near Fieldale,
did not undertake to dispute
the matter, but leaped from
the machine and took to the
woods. The car contained
nearly fifty gallons of moon
shine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
High Court to Hear Case
of Boy Shot in the Eye

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. A.
Whether the owners of store whose
employees engage in ridding the
premises of rats, accidentally shoot
another employe in the eye are liable
in damages to the injured employe
Is a question which the supreme
court of appeals will pass upon in
he near future. The case is that Of
John r. Dalby, a boy Of about eleven
years Of age, who was granted a
writ of error by the supreme court
from an adverse decision Of the cir.
cult court of the city Of Norfolk in
a suit which he brought against the
firm Of Shannon & Florence, owner
OF the store in question.
In the lower court the jury gave
young Dalmy, a messenger boy of
the firm, who was accidentally shot
under the circumstances narrated, a
verdict for $1,000. This the court he
low set aside, and 1t is from this
order that the appeal Is taken.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Plane Lands on
Deck of Moving
Ship Off Capes

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. a.
WHAT was the first at
w tempt ever made by an
airplane to land on deck of
a fast moving warship of the
United States Navy was per-
formed successfully off the
Virginia Capes by Lieut.. Com.
Godfrey Dee, Chevalier, fly
ing a two-seated A-606. He
landed on the U. S. S. Lang
ley while the vessel was under
way at six knots an hour.
The speed of the landing
plane was 45 knots when it
landed upon the ships deck
but it was stopped without
any trouble.
1t is the purpose of the
naval air forces to experiment
with the arresting gear and
the flight deck on ships until
it will be possible for a whole
squadron of planes to land
one after the other.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

"And this man OF simple tastes
would be the heir to Sir Charles's
thousands"
"He would be the heir TO the
estate, because that is entailed.
He would also be the heir to the
money unless il were willed other
wise by the present owner, who
can, OF course, do what he likes
with it."
"And have you made you will.
Sir Henry?"
mo, Mr.. Holmes. ] have not.
I've had no time, for IL was
! only yesterday that I learned how
matters stood. But in any case
l feel that the money should go
with the title and estate. That
was my poor uncle's idea. How
Is the owner going to restore
the glories of the Baskervilles II
he has not money enough to
keep up the PROPERTY?
quite so. Well. Sir Henry,
I am of one mind with you as
to the advisability of your go.
ing down to Devonshire without
delay. There Is only one pro-
vision which I must make. You
certainly must not go alone"
"Dr. Mortimer returns with
me-"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

teries which had succeeded each
other so rapidly. Setting aside
the whole grim story OF Sir
Charles death. We had a line
OF inexplicable incidents all
within the limits of two
days, which included the re-
ceipt OF the printed letter, the
black bearded spy In the hanson,
the loss OF the new brown boot,
the loss Of the old black boot,
and now the return Of the new
brown boot. Holmes sat in sill
elce in the cab as We drove back
10 Baker Street, and knew from
his drawn brows and keen face
that his mind, like my own, was
busy In endeavouring to frame
some scheme into which all these
strange and apparently discOn-
nected episodes could be fitted.
All afteInon and late into the
evening he sat lost in tobacco
and thought.
Just before dinner two, tele'
grams were handed in. The first
ram
rHave just heard that Barry.
more is at the Hall. -BASKER-
WILLIE" The second
Visited twenty.thrce hotels as
directed, but sorry I" report un'
able to trace cut sheet of Tlrics.
CARTWRIGHT"
There go two Of nay threads.
Watson. There il nothing more
stimulating than a case where
everything goes against you. We
must cast round for another
scent"
I'VE have still the cabman
who drove the spy"
Exactly. | hav" wired to
get his name and address from
Official Registry. should not
be surprised If this were an an
swer to my question
The ring at the bell proved to
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

down TO baskerville Hall and see
me through I'll never forget It,"
The promise OF adventure had
always "A fascination for me. and
was complimented by the words
of Holmes and by the eagerness
with which the baronet hailed me
as a companion.
81 will come. with pleasure"
said /. II do not know how !
could employ my time better"
And you will report very care
fully to me-" said Holmes. When
a crisis comes. as IL will do,
will direct how you shall act. !
suppose that by Saturday all
might he ready"
Would that suit Dr. Watson?"
perfectly"
Then on Saturday. unless you
hear TO the contrary. we shall meet
at the 1890 train from Padding
ton"
We had risen to depart when
baskerville gave a cry OF triumph,
and diving into one OF the corners
OF the room he drew a brown boot
from under a cabinet.
my missing boot" he cried.
May all our difficulties vanish
as easily" said Sherlock Holmes.
"Bu. it is a very singular thing"
Dr. Mortimer remarked. Il search
.t this room carefully before
lunch"
And so did l." said Basker,
Vile. Every inch OF it,"
There was certainly no boot in
it then"
In that case the waiter must
have placed it there while we were
lunching."
The German was sent for, but
professed to know nothing OF the
matter. nor could any inquiry clear
II up. Another item had been add
ed to that constant and apparent.
ly purposeless series of small mys'
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

But DIR. Mortimer has his
practice TO attend TO, and his
house is miles away from yours.
With all the good will in the
world. he may be unable to
help you. No. Sir Henry, you
must take with you someone. a
trusty man. who will be always
by your side"
rs II possible that you could
come yourself. Mr.. Holiness"
"If matters came TO a
crisis should endeavour TO
be present in person; but
you can understand that. with
my extensive consulting prac'
tice and with the constant
appeals which reach me from
many quarters, it is impos'
sible for me TO be absent from
London for an indefinite time.
AT the present instant one of the
most revered names in England
is being besmirched' by black
mailer. and only ] can stop "A dis
astrous scandal. You will see how
impossible 1t is for me TO so 10
Dartmoor."
Whom would you recommend.
them"
Holmes laid his hand upon my
arm.
IF my friend would undertake
il there is no man who is better
worth having at your side when
you are in tight place. No on"
can say so more confidently than
l."
The proposition took me COM
pletely by, surprise, but before l
had time TO answer. Baskerville
seized me by the hand and wrung
1t heartily.
"Well, now. that is real kind of
you, DR.. Watson" said he. you
see how 1t is with me, and you
know just as much about the mat
ter as do. II you will come
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Would Not Marry
With Stomach Trouble
Internal Antiseptic (Adlerika) Put Her in
Condition for Life's Duties

foul matter II brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders, such
as occasional constipation, sour stoma ch.
gas on the stomach and sick headac che.
one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief. longer treatment. however, is
necessary In cases or obstinate constipa- =
tion and long standing stomach trouble,
preferably under direction OF your
physician.
Reports From Physician..
~ congratulate you on the good effect
mad from Adlerika since prescribed
It." tSigned) DR.. l.. Janriois.
'I have found nothing In my so years
practice to excel Adlerika." (Ngned)
Dr, James Weaver
"t use Adierika In all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" tsigned)
DR.. r, M. Prcttyman.
After taking Adieriks fecl better
express the Awful IMPURITIES eiimi-
Puckett,
kdierika 10 q constant surprise to peo.
pie who have tsed only ordinary bowel
and stomach | ,ediclnes, on account Of
its rapid. plestant and COMPLETE ac.
tion. u 10 seld by leading druggists
everywhcre.
Sold In Washington by Peoples Drug
stores ana other lesdins druggists