West Virginia Judge Nominated to U S Senate
United Press reports Judge Nathan Goff was nominated today at a Republican caucus for the United States Senate. Goff, 70, a former Secretary of War under President Hayes, has long been a dominant figure in West Virginia politics, and his nomination ends a stalemate tied to bribery cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Charleston
W. Va
Nathan Goff
United States
Goff
Hays
West Virginia
Corry Department Store Opens New Cloak and Suit Dept
The Corry Department Store unveils a renovated interior with green tones and a rearranged stock. The second floor reveals a premier cloak and suit department featuring spring wraps and opera cloaks as manager A H Smith, recently from the Button Store, expresses pride. Livermore plans a New York buying trip to replenish stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
A. H. Smith
Bouton
Erie
Livermore
New York
Make Out Your Shopping List To Night
Read the advertisements in THE EVENING JOURNAL to spot special prices on quality goods. Note makers and sellers provide guarantees, helping you save time and effort by buying from the ads. The advertisers are reliable merchants, promising satisfactory merchandise at reasonable prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Journal
Wvening Journal
J. P. Fallon
Women figures bravery in Mexico City war reports
Special to the Star describes American women aiding refugees and civilians during the fighting in Mexico City. Mrs Wilson, wife of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, aided refugees at the American legation. Mrs Hudson, wife of the Mexican Herald editor, sheltered in the newspaper office. Mrs McFall and her children hid in a cellar during shelling. Victoria Hastings, a multilingual volunteer reporter, braved dangers to cover events. The central telegraph exchange worker kept lines open until the building neared collapse. The report notes U.S. concern over Madero's fate and a State Department warning to Huerta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jodenat
By & Star
United Press Associations
Muss City
Wilson
Henry Lane Wilson
Paul Hudson
Kansas
Mexican Herald
Hines
Burge McFall
McFall
Victoria Hastings
Mexico City
The
Telephone Company
Huerta says Madero in no danger
Huerta assures in Mexico City that deposed president Francisco I Madero is not in immediate danger of death. The statement comes as grief and fear gripped the public over the fate of Madero and his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Madero
United Real
Mexico City
Senéra Madero
Books By George Mathew Adam on Reading Character
A compact reflection on how reading shapes character and nations. The author argues that a person’s books reveal inner traits and that societies derive wealth from books, not material riches. Reading deeply and regularly elevates thought, sympathy, and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mathew Adam
Treasury Department methods under review in reform plan
Washington March 11 The report of the House committee on Treasury Department expenditures alleges that antiquated, crude and unt businesslike methods in handling accounts cause the United States to lose annually interest on totals near 16 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Pehriary
Hous Committee
Treasury Department
United States
Prohibitionists Publicize Licenses Roll of Honor
Prohibitionists publish a list titled A Roll of Honor showing signers of liquor license applications. The compilation classifies signers by occupation and status, noting many prominent citizens with varied professions. The piece suggests the names were expected to be released earlier but faced delays, and now prompts public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vist
Selent Lab
Bayen
Eltxens
Alree
Thalr
John Hancvcks
Journal Coupons Persist as Senior Savings Source
The notice highlights ongoing value of Journal Coupons offering 40 cents per hundred for seniors. It stresses continued savings opportunities for senior citizens and urges participation in the coupon program.
Child safety carriage and yard enclosure pricing notes
The notice warns against keeping a baby strapped in carriages and describes a protective yard for indoor and outdoor use. It lists standard sizes eight by three feet, extendable to three by five feet eight inches and twenty two inches high, with collapsible dimensions of six by thirty seven inches. Oak options with plain or nickeled hinges are priced, though figures appear partially cut.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Evening Journal
Traction
Center Street
ELD
Colegrove
Kahr ‘Adum Colegrove
Asodiata
Mattos
Chicago
United Press HL
Pako
Texas
Nera
Madora
Washington, D. C
State Department
Treasury Dept
Sam Jacobson & On & Co
Barlow Hardware Co
Ries
Caan
Wiss
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