davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

that the revenues of the carriers for the
first SIX months of renewed private oper-
alton shall equal the standard return paid
during federal control as rental for the
use of the lines Short line railroads and
express companies would also receive this
guaranty.
Government five-year loans at per cent
also may be obtained by the lines within
26 months after the end Of federal CON
troll and to carry out the provision $780,
000,Go0 Is made available
The funding plan for settlement OF s7775,.
10000, the roads will owe the government
at the end of this year, provides for set
off of approximately Si00,000,000, the
amount of government rental Payment
of this unhquidated indebtedness would
be in 10 annual instruments.
For settlement of labor troubles the bill
would set up machinery in vogue before
/ and during federal control for employee
and employer voluntarily conducting ne
gotiations with an added provision for u
second or appeal board to reach decisions
| if the former fails. No penalty is provided
against strike or lockout and on all boards
| the workers and the rail owners would
have equal representation. The bill would
give the interstate commerce commission
| jurisdiction of use, control, movement
distribution and exchange of locomotives
and cars, and supply, movement, distribu
ton and exchange extension or abandon
ment of rail lines.
The authority of the commission woulc
be extended to prescribe minimum as vel
as maximum rates to order the division o
joint rates, to re-route shipments anC
limit suspension of rate schedules.
The antitrust law may be set aside b,
the commission to permit the consolida
ton of railroads or permit them to poo
earnings or equipment
To insure freight movement as direct
ed by bill of lading. road suffering tn
loss must be paid as though it had cal
ried the shipment
| The bill affects water carriers by repeal
5 ing part of the Panama canal act so a
I to permit railroads on approval of tn
r commission to own and operate boats o
4 the Great Lakes and Long Island Scum
s and gives the commission authority to OF
der connections being made between ia
5 and water lines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years or
distressing witches for 20 weeks, Rheuma
is mighty and powerful enough to help
drive rheumatic poisons from your body
and abolish all misery, or the cost, small
as it is, will be cheerfully refunded.
Druggists everywhere are authorized TO
sell Rheuma on no-cure -no-pay basis
It's absolutely harmless and after taking
the small dose as directed once day for
two days you should know that at last you
have obtained remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout America
Rheuma has been prescribed and has re-
leased thousands from agony. Wilfred +
Root will supply YOU and guarantee none
refunded if not satisfactory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

eliminate it was defeated, 200 to l65, on
a political division.
The house reaffirmed, 253 to 1l2, its
stand on the labor sections providing only
for the voluntary Cancellation of labor
disputes. Representative Kitchin, North
Carolina, former Democratic leader, at
tackled the labor section as leaving the
settlement of disputes largely with the
railway unions He declared ''the broth
erhoods could nullify the provisions 10
days after passage of the bill by refusing
to appoint representatives to the boards
created to settle controversies
Preceding the final show down by
separate rolls, the house spent the day
in considering numerous extension of the
powers of the interstate commerce COM
mission. Its last important act was to
place the commission in control of all CAPT
tai issues of the roads, after members
had declared that if similar provisions
had been in the law some years ago none
of the ''disgraceful financial disasters
would have befallen several big systems
The proposed new rule for rate-making
was eliminated after bitter fight. Ef
forts to prevent the interstate commerce
commission from being given authority tc
control intrastate rates imposing an '<un
! due burden" on interstate commerce were
defeated BY this section the house en-
acted into law the famous "Shrevepor
| case after which the intrastate rates il
the southwest generally were increased t,
remove a discrimination found to have ex
| listed against Shreveport in favor of Dal
| las.
/ The railroad bill as passed by tie hous
does this:
! Provides capital and insures the fnan
| cial future of the lines during the perio
Immediately after private operation
renewed creates machinery fer the volur
tary Cancellation of labor troubles; an
extends federal authority over rail iran:
i portation by increasing the powers OF tn
interstate commerce commission.
! Federal control would end with tn
, month in which the bill is enacted an
rates continued in effect for six month
unless changed Roads are ordered to as
! the interstate commerce commission &c
: general rate advances within so days an
: government guaranty is denied carrier
{, failing to do so.
D As a guaranty the government agree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
HOUSE PASSES
RAILROAD BILL
Returns Roads to Private
Ownership With Guar
anteed Revenues
NO RESTRICTION
MADE ON STRIKES
Provides Voluntary Cancellation of
Labor Troubles Interstate Com
merce Commission Given Increased
Power

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The Esch
railroad bill providing for private own
ership and operation of rail carriers under
broad federal supervision was passed last
night by the house, 203 to l59 The meas
ure goes to the senate but it will not be
taken up there until the regular session in
December.
A majority of the Democratic members
opposed the bill after their failure to elm
mate the provision for government guar
antee of revenues of the carriers for the
first six months of renewed private opera
ton.
Representative Sims, Tennessee, ranking
Democratic member of the house inter
state commerce committee that framed the
measure, led the fight on the guaranty
declaring it subsidy A motion t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

When Harry T. Essex, town clerk of
Orangetown, \. Y, was prevented by ILL.,
ness from continuing his duties, his wife
became candidate for the Office and was
elected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

if you want them filed with the purest
and fresf st drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-flled precisely
as your physician orders them filled,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly.
too.
IcE THOMAS phi e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. B. E. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon.
Barber Building, Rooms 20S and 206. Hours
Is and 7-S p m Tel, INV
, 1919-11-13
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

London, Nov. 9TH. -Associated Press.
Mr.. Lloyd George, speaking at the Lord
Mayors banquet tonight and referring to
the Supreme Councils effort at Russian
Peace early this year, said: q hope the
time is not distant when the powers will
be able to renew that attempt with better
prospects of success" He recounted
, 1919-11-13
OFFICIAL NEWS.
November II, 1919.

Mr.. John Lightbourne has been ap-
pointed St. Thomas Chairman for the
Roosevelt Memorial Association which
is securing funds to be used for the pur-
pose of providing proper memorials of
the late Theodore Roosevelt. The Asso-
, 1919-11-13

The attention Of readers is invited to
the programme, published in this issue.
for a cinematograph show at the theatre
this evening when, instead Of the contin-
uation of The Lions Claw" which on
account OF weather impediments affect
ing the mail service could not be forward
ed from St. Thomas, there will be pre-
sented an exceptionally high-class com
plete drama guaranteed to prove inter
esting TO all. AS customary a comic will
wind up the evening and sure to afford
a hearty laugh.
The Native Brass Band entertained the
public last night with a lively programme
OF select music, we'll rendered to the sat
isfaction OF the large gathering which
was present and applauded Justify.
, 1919-11-13
Ionic.

81099 From Charlotte Amalie to Chris
tiansted, AZ miles and back, twice
a week.
Leave Charlotte Amalie Tuesday
and Friday at 6 p. M;
rive at Christ ansted Wednes-
day and Saturday by 7 a. M;
Arrive at Cha "lotte AmaIie Friday
and Tuesday by Z a. m.
Bond required with bid, 81, 900.
New service.
Note. If this route be let, no
award of service will be made on
route No. 81100.
81100 From San Juan, Porto Rico, by
Charlotte Amalie to Christiansted.
107 miles and back, twice a week,
by a schedule satisfactory to the
department.
Bond required with bid $500.
Note. If this route he let, no
award Of service will be made on
Nos. 81O98 and 81099.
The postmaster advises that route No.
81O98 covers service between San Juan.
7. R., and Charlotte Amalie, concerning
which no advertisement has yet been
received. Bidders are cautioned to for
ward their proposals in time to reach the
department by the day and hour named in
the advertisement, as bids received af-
ter that time W5W MT be considered in
competition with those received within
the prescribed time. Bids should be sent
IN called envelopes, superscribed Mail
Proposals, State of .........", and adj
dressed to the Second Assistant Post
master General, Washington, D. C.
, 1919-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR MAIL SER
VICE

issued by the Post Office Department,
Washington, d. c., are now beirg els,
played in the Christiansted Post Office.
soliciting sealed proposals which will be
received at the office of the Second AS
slstant Postmaster General until 43O
?; M, January 20, 1920 for carrying the
United States mails, for the term from
July l, 1920 to June 80, 1924 on the f5l-
owlng-described routes by the schedules
stated, or such other schedules of ike
running time as the Postmaster General
may prescribe, in safe and suitable
steamboats, or other power boats:
, 1919-11-13
ORDER OF H DAY
tor an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for St. Croix.
MONDAY, November II, 1919, at
one o'clock p. m.
Convened By request of Governmen9

~ 00O6F5 C5CCftCJ
l. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
CONTINUATION of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IS, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by End
Appointed Member MolD, to pro.
vide for a reorganization. regula-
t!on, 8nd government of the Mum
clpal J. lice Force of St. Croix.
2. Colonia' Council Bill No. 16.
CONTINUATION of Discussion on COL
onial Council Bill No. 16, Resolution
authorizing the Chairman of the Col
onlal Council to appoint a standing
committee Of nine members 10 re-
celye end consider advance copies of
a Code Of Laws to succeed the pres
ent existing laws.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, No
vember II, 1919.
ROBT. L. MERWIN.
Chairman.
, 1919-11-13

Governor Oman has appointed Mr..
Thomas Ramsay of Frederiksted as Act
ing Chairman Of the Food Commission of
ST. Crolx during the absence of Judge
NolI in St. Thomas.
, 1919-11-13

Governor Oman will come over from
St. Thomas on board the U. S. S. Vixen
to attend the Colonial Council meeting
on Monday, November 18th. He will
give interviews to all who may desire
same after the Colonial Council meeting.
, 1919-11-13

The irst anniversary OF Armistice Day
was celebrated on board the U. S. S.
Vixen by Captain William Russell White,
U. s. N, and Mrs. White giving a dance
last evening, which was attended by the
officers attached to the Naval Station a d
their wives aud other members of their
families.
, 1919-11-13
American

The American steamer jeanette
Skinner with cargo Of lumber from
Gulfport, Miss, bound for Monta yideo
and Buenos Aires, arrived at St. Thomas
yesterday.
, 1919-11-13

An extraordinary meeting Of the
Colonial Council Of St. Croix will he held
at O'Clock p. m. on Monday, Novem-
Der 18th.
, 1919-11-13

A daughter was born last evening to
Mrs. John "a. Whalen. vile of Lieutenant
John M. Wnalen, Medical Corps, u. S.
~, Medical Officer of the u. S. S. Vixen.
, 1919-11-13

citation has announced that a portion of
tie money vii. be used for a memorial
park at Oyster Bay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is EL1MINA.
ION OF POISONS from your body.
|his done, You can live to be a hundred
Il enjoy the good things of life with
s much 'pep" as you did when in the
pi41s..-ae Of youth. Keep your body
SGD condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
--iiy the blood, all Of which blood
asses through them once every three
t:autas. Keep them clean and in
roper working condition and you have
othiHg TO fear. Drive the poisonous
Eases and deadly uric acid accumula-
l1cg from your system. Take GOLD
-EDAL Eaarlem Oil Capsules and you
III always be in good condition. You
F.l reel strong and vigorous. with
teGdy nerves and elastic muscles.
t0LO MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
r. imported direct from the labora-
prizes at HARLEM, Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
las been used by the sturdy Dutch for
yer 200 years, and has helped them
b develop into one of the strongest
hd hearthiest races Of the world. Get
benz from your druggist. Do not take
substitute. In sealed packagea=
free sizes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
Normal School Notes
wv. B. Trosper. Reporter)

Prof. G. D. Smith, faculty advisor
of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr.. Paul
Gregory are attending the Y. M. C. A.
conference which is being held in
Louisville this week.
Mr.. w. H. Wood, a student of East
ern in 1915, entered school yesterday.
Many students who were forced to
deny themselves the privilege of at
tending Eastern during the war are
returning.
Dean Roberts who has been in Gin
cinnati for the past few days on bust
ness will return tomorrow.
DR.. Myers met the Normal school
chorus in the chapel last evening and
practised for the May Music Festi-
val.
The trees on the campus are being
trimmed which will add much to the
beauty of the grounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

here on a business trip Friday.
Mrs. w. N. Ringo is convalescent
from a severe attack of influenza.
Miss Alice Metcalf is spending the
weekend with relatives in Danville.
Miss LISA Holtzclaw is with her
parents at Stanford for the weekend.
Miss Bessie Jean Turley is visiting
Miss Louise Richmond, at Terrill, KY.
Prof. E. v. Dizney of Berea, was
was the guest of Supt. Edwards Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. C. Bronston and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent Friday in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. E. w. Glass and Mrs. F. q.
Gordon were shoppers m Lexington
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Sewell were here
between trains Friday en- route to
London.
Harold, the little grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Ringo, is quite i'll
with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Turley are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hutsell
in Winchester.
Miss Sara Shackelford and Miss
Greenleaf spent Wednesday at Boone
Tavern, Berea.
Mrs. Alex Mellinger is visiting
friends and relatives in Cincinnati and
Toledo, this week.
Mrs. Con Taylor is confined to her
home this week by illness, her friends
will regret to know.
Miss Paulie Rice and Mrs. Upton
Of Rice's Station are guests of Mrs
Clouse on Walnut street.
Mrs. Hattie McVey, of Georgetown
was the guest of Miss Van Greenleat
at Madison Institute Tuesday.
Mr.. J. M. Alverson and son Lassine
of Georgetown, are guests of Mrs
Matte Alverson on High street.
William Yates is home on fur.
Tough from Camp Dix, N. j., and is
gladly welcomed by his many friends
Mrs. Mary C. Arbuckle, and Miss
Marianne Collins motored to Danville
Saturday to visit Mrs. Robert Burke
Miss leila Rice is spending the
weekend with Miss Elizabeth Thomas
in Lexington and attended the Par
Hellenic dance.
Miss Louise Mckee is in Geogre.
town for the weekend, the guests OF
Miss Mary Louise Covington at Ruck.
er Hall, Georgetown College.
Mrs. Emma Scrivner, of Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scrivner, of Nebras.
ka, and Mrs. James Cosby were din.
ner guests of Mrs. Wilson at Newly
| Friday.
Mrs. Lyman Parrish has returned
from visit to her daughter Mrs. Gil
bert Grinstead, in Winchester. Mis-:
Dorothy Grinstead accompanied he
home for visit.
DR.. Carlos Fish and Mrs. Fish who
have had pleasant sojourn of sever
al weeks in, Florida, were here Friday
to visit Mrs. Garrett and Mr.. Fish Ell
route to their home in Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

STRAY-A hog weighing about 80
or 40 pounds, came to my stable, 236
Francis street; owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
keep. S. B. Taylor. SO 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

ntertained for Birthday.
Mr.. R. E. Baker entertained num-
II of his friends Thursday 10 cele-
ate his birthday. Those present
ere Mr.. Charles Cotton and family
7. and Mrs. Shirley Cotton, Rev. D.
Starns and Mrs .Starns and SON
r. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Mrs. G. C.
ecker, Mrs. Sallie Cotton and Mr.
J. Cotton.
Attorney ]. P. Chenault is In In
annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Gilkerson spent
Fiday in Lexington.
Mrs. Ben Bennett spent Friday II
Exington shopping.
Mr.. Rodes Terri1l was with friends
Winchester Wednesday.
Mrs. James A. Moores was with
lends in Lexington Friday.
Mr.. Earl Jones, of Ravenna was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

Mr.. Spoonamore and Mr.. Thompson
of Ravenna, were with friends here
Friday and were initiated into the
Elks lodge. They left Saturday morn
ing for pleasure trip to California
and other points west.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

HAVE your car worked on at the
Central Service Station. rs 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

JUST out; new assortment of slip
pers and pumps on tables; $2.49; Sec
ond floor, at Stanifer's; sizes 2 to
|6k. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

Every Saturday will be sales
day at the Green Millinery
Co. 10 per cent off on all
hats. tus fri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

Your
DELINEATOR is here.
Please call at our store and
get it.
Subscribe today.
OWEN MCKEE.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Sunday Baseball
Comes TO Town
On the Morrow

Greater New York will have its first
chance of many, many years to pay
tribute to Sunday sport tomorrow.
Since Brooklyn some fifteen years ago
left off playing it's schedule Champion
ship contests on the first day of the
week, practically no major league base
ball has been seen in Manhattan or the
neighboring boroughs on the Sababth.
Several championship battles were
staged at the Polo Grounds and at Eb-
bets Field and several major exhibi-
tions were played, too, but always they
were tolerated only because the gate
receipts were turned over to war chari-
ties or the sufferers from such calami
ties as great earthquakes, fires or loss
of the Titanic.
Mayor Hylan having signed the
ordinance which under new state law
makes professional baseball legal Sun
day afternoons after o'clock, the own
ers of both the Brooklyn and New York
clubs intend to inaugurate the new
holiday sport in fitting fashion to-mor
row, both at Ebbets Field and at the
Polo Grounds. The Phillies will oppose
the Giants in Manhattan. The Boston
Braves will try conclusions with the
Dodgers at the Flatbush pasture. The
games in both boroughs will be
started at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Ilslng then, but not ripe, Robbie let
him go, but kept his foot on the ladder.
so that he could climb up and grab the
peach when it was properly seasoned
Lew guarded the third sack for the
Dodgers yesterday, and it was won
der1uliy clever guarding he did. But
the big fact was that this unknown
Hedging came through with the hit
mat won the game for the Squire and
flatbush. For three innings the su-
berg boxwork of Dick Rudolph had
bafFed the opposing sluggers, but in
the fourth Malone, the ripe peach, came
to its full fruitage.
Zach Wheat opened the decisive ses-
sion with a base on balls Hy Myers
put down perfect sacrifice, and the
newcomer. Konetchy, succeeded in
worrying his former pal to the extent
of another walk. Then came Malone
with a single to centre that tailed
Zachary.
This run, as it proved, was enough,
but discarded Giant, Ernie Kruger,
made made the victory sure for Brooklyn by
ms smashing triple in the eighth.
Wheat paved the way for the run
harvest by beating out an infield single
ny Myers once more delivered a sacri-
iice. konetchy hit to Red Smith, who
had Wheat caught off second, but Her
zog dropped Reds throw and all hands
were safe and secure. Kid Malone.
with his days work done, popped to
Maranville. Kruger was up with two
out, and he pounded the ball past Rig
CERT on line and brought up at third
after he had seen Wheat and Konev
cross the plate
There is no need to describe what
the ex-Braves failed to do. They had
good pitchers, but their outfield was
weak at every angle, and such live
wires as Herzog and Maranville were
unequal to the task of instilling the
necessary punch into their team mates.
The shortcomings of Umpire Moran
also may be dismissed without further
reference. The 1000 who watched the
festivities and hostilities are ready
with their verdict
All that remains, then, is to repeat
the opening stanzas. The rejuvenated
Dodgers promise trouble for their ri
vaIs v IN the National League, and not
among the least of the men upon whom
Uncle Robbie is counting for another
flag winner is Kid Lew Malone.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Columbia Baseball
Nine Beats Cornell
By Z to 0 Score

The Columbia baseball nine shut out
Cornell on South Field yesterday after
noon by a score of to 0. The victory
was due to the alright pitching of Cy
Meany, who at all times held the Ith-
acans in check and in addition turned
back fifteen on strikeouts.
Meany started the game by tanning
the first two batsmen to face him.
and in three other stanzas he retired
the side on strikes. Only three hits
were cleaned from his delivery, all
singles, and he allowed but two bases
on balls.
The outcome of the game was prac-
tically decided in the first frame, when
four hits yielded three runs. Schnaars,
the lead-off man for the Blue and
White, hit to deep centre for triple.
Houlihan struck out, but Hauck, the
Columbia captain, brought Schnaars in
with a hot single to centre. Acker-
man and Goodman followed suit, but
the latter was caught trying to stretch
his single to double.
In the fifth singles by Houlihan,
Hauck and Alderman, followed by a
sacrigfice by Goodman, netted Columbia
two more markers. The last two were
obtained in the eighth on a combine
tlon of two passes, hit and an error.
A.ckerman, with three hits and walk
IN as many times at the plate, starred
at the bat for the home team.
At no time did Cornell seriously
threaten to score. In rhe ninth g. base
on balls and an error enabled two
of the upstate men to be on the bags
at the same time, but Meany was in
vlnclble and famed the next three
batsmen
The summary follows.