davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
YOUR STOMACH
WILL DISAPPEAR AND
YOU CAN DIGEST ANYTHING
iF YOU TAKE
DRI TONIC
Because It corrects Acid Stomach,
Relieves Heartburn and lndiqes.
ton, and insures a Natural
Action Of the Organs

Dri-Tonie Is a combination OF the
most successful remedies used by
physicians. and is natures best
help in keeping the body strong and
healthy.
Dri,Tonic acts by insuring per
feet indigestion and elimination,
making pure rich blood and build
iGg up the entire system to perfect
health and strength.
One package of Dri-Tonic mixed
at home with quart of water makes
quart of easy.to-tako medicine.
This Happy Help To Happy
Health" medicine is sold by your
druggist under a money back guar.
antee.
Join the Happy Healthy Dri.
Tonic army today and feel your
stomach troubles vanish. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
SEEKS A SPEEDIER
RETURN OF CARS

State Senator Elmer Hoogh, OF
Wheeling introduced a resolution
in the state senate which would re-
quest the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in Washington, To cooper
ate with the Western Maryland
railroad authorities in an effort TO
secure a prompt return Of coal
cars belonging 10 that carrier.
The resolution was introduced
under the governors high cost Of
living section in this call. Senator
Hough said it was reasonable to
maintain that the high cost of liy.
ing would be met to extent il coal
cars We're supplied to the mines,
insuring an adequate fuel supply and
six days per week. work for the
miners.
Mr.. q. NJ. Stewart Of Charles
Town is spending the day in the
90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
BISHOP IMPROVES

The condition of Bishop Donahue
OF Wheeling, It was announced az
GEORGETOWN hospital, continues to
improve every day since he was OF
Grated on March first. 1t was stated
that the bishop will be able to leave
the hospital next week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

- ---I- > sIl-t l-lII-tu -
-. barrel after paying freight. He
id in going through Hagerstown
lie noticed at one store apples for
sale at 81 a peck, such apples that
he would have made cider of. This
p=ice makes the retail prices for a
5srrel Of apples $12, which Should
rot cost six dollars % the, dealer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

Major Dalrymple has been told
that he must set warrants before
making arrests. The law is a fear,
full handicap to certain type of of
flcial.-Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

Georges Carpenter, married the
other day, announces that he Ia go.
ing to quit fighting. Write your own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daily News.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

Rev. D. G. Brimlow. of Berkeley
Springs, is visitor today in the
city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
PRIORITY IN COAL
FOR NEW ENGLAND
Railroads Promise Cars to Take 1t to
MISUNDERSTANDING Commerce
Commission Must Act.

NEW YORK, July 23.-New England
viii be given priority in coal shipments
according to an agreement reached here
yesterday at a conference between rail
road executives, coal operators, and
James j. Storrow, representing New Eng
land.
Col. ID. p. WentZ, president of the Ma
tional Coal association, and Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, will submit the agreement to
the Interstate Commerce commission in
Washington early today or Saturday
The commission will be asked to issue an
order granting priority to New England
on virtually the same terms as were en-
bodied in its order of Tuesday giving
priority to the Northwest.
The plan has been worked out in detail,
it was said, but it win not become etTec-
tive until the Interstate Commerce COM
mission issues the necessary order.
Chief efforts of the railroads to relieve
the New England situation, it was ex-
planned, viii be towards providing suffi-
cient cars to carry coal from the mines
to water shipping points like Newport
News, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Enough ships are available for coal car
goes, il was said, thus combining the
problem to transporting coal to tidewater
only
The railroads have agreed to supply
the mines with necessary cars, it was
stated, and the operators have assured
Mr.. Storrow that these cars will be
loaded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
HARDING YIELDS
TO JOHNSON'S ,PEAN
s5aasl
His Rejection of Treaty of
Versailles Complete 81.
Endorsement
HIS SPEECH CAUSES
MUCH SURPRISE

League of Nations Now Real Issue =
Hints 1t New Fiscal Policy Which
Will Ineregse Price of Liberty and
Victory Bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
GOVERNMENT SEES.
BIG EUROPEAN WAR
Fears England and France Cannot Stop
Bolsheviki at Border of Polandil
People Oppose Fighting.

\
WASHINGTON, July 23.AWitho,1t
official Information regarding the deef-
sion of the. allied powers to furnish mill
tary aidtt to Poland inylrers struggle with
the Bolsheviki, government officials re-
Trained yesterday from formal express
sion of opmiontbut unofficially professed
to see in the new situation most of the
elements of European war on broad
scale IL ~
Army officers and officials of state de
partment generally were frankly skepti-
cal as to the ability of France and Great
Britain to place armies in Poland in time
to check the Russian advance before War
saw falls and many of them were skep-
teal of the power of either France or
Great Britain to drive their war weary
populations into the struggle without a
serious unbalaneing Of domestic affairs
Although technically the President still
is endowed with the especially conferred
war powers there was no3disposition in
official circles to assume that he would
involve the United States in war be-
tween Bolshevibd and tIe allies, unless
action might be justified BY some overt
act against the army of occupation on
the Rhine. Reports to the state depart
ment indicate increasing tenseness be-
tween the conservation and the -radi-
cal groups in Germany and it was gen
orally believed that unless the radical ele-
ment gained the ascendancy the chances
of the United States becoming involved
in the new situation were slight, al
though a suggestion of American coop
Grafton from France and Great Britain
was regarded as probable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
FARMER CAN'T HELP BUT
TELL OTHERS ABOUT IT.

constituted, had awful, headaches, and
often became 50 dizzy I wnpfa inst
stagger and could hardly on my
feet, Black spots would 1efore
my eyes, and / would get 50, tan and
nervous. l couldn t even think ol re-
member. My kidneys bothered me- Q
great deal, l had severe pains in MY
hack, and was simply miserable
~ read SO much about 'Tanlac in the
that got q bottle, and be-
gan improving from the very start. l
have only taken three bottles now, bit
it has already freed me from hloatinG
shortness of breath, con
stipation, headaches, dizziness, and
and my back doesn u tron
BILE me enough to notice. Why, I can
eat such things as pork, am gaining
strength every day, and feel better IN
every way than I have in long time
Tanlac is too good for all suffering peo-
pie not to know about, and / hope my
statement win be of benefit to others. ,"
Tanlae is sold in BrattlebOro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., and in South
Londonderry by Geo. G. Smith.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
FOR NEW PREvENToRIUM.
Building With ga Beds Planned-Hope to
Have 1t Ready by Winter.

BURLINGTON, July 23.-Thomas
Magner, president of the Vermont Tuber
eulosis association, has appointed as a
committee of three to have charge of the
building OF the new preventorium, Fred
A. Rowland of Montpelier, Daniel d. Bur
dit of Pittsford and DR.. Edward J. Rog-
ers, superintendent of the Vermont san
atorium.
The architects have been instructed to
submit tentative plans as early as pos
sible and every effort will be made to
have the new building ready for children
before winter. The plan is to provide for
32 beds but make the administration de-
partment big enough to accommodate
double that number in the expectation
that later a cottage dormitory will be
added
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer
Copyfi2ht 1929.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
ANTI-sALooNERs NEUTRAL.
Will Simply Compile Record of Presiden
tial Candidates on Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Anti
Saloon League of America will not in
dOrse any presidential candidate for
election this year, but has ordered a com
pilation of facts as to the prohibition
record and present stand of each candi
date and will make this public. This an
.nouneement was made by the executive
committee of the organization last night
after an all-day session in which superin-
.tendents of many of its state branches
participated.
A special. committee headed by Dir. sP.
"a. Baker, general superintendent of the
league, was authorized by resolution
carefully and impartially to obtain thu
official records, public utterances and
present attitude of each caHdidatetfor the
information Of the constituency of the
league s,t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
Fuller Says After Suffering
II Years From a COmpli-
cation of Troubles Tanlac
Has Completely Restored
His Health i1#H

"I'm now enjoying better health than
/ have in years, and can It help but let
others know how thankful | am for
what Tanlac has done for me, - said b.
M Fuller, well-known farmer of Men
don, Vermont.
s'For twelve years / suffered terri
bly, from complication of a stomach
trouble. Indigestion, and nervousness,
and could find nothing that would re-
lieve me until / ran across Tanlac. Sour
gas would form on. my stomach, bloat-
ing me up, causing my heart TO palpi-
tate dreadfully, and at times almost
cutting off my breath. l was badly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23
GOVERNOR cox IS SILENT.
Does Not Discuss Harding's Speech of
Acceptance.

COLUMBUS. o., July 23.-Preparation
of his address for acceptance of the Dem
oeratic presidential nomination on Aug.
Z was the principal task today before
Governor Cox. He was to leave here at
2.40 o'clock for his home near Dayton,
where he will be notified. Governor Cox
refrained from indicating the viewpoint
of Democratic leadership on the accep-
tance address yesterday of Senator Hard
ing the Republican presidential nominee
The most widely known paper currency
in the world is the Bank of England note.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-23

Senator Harding is in the old Nc Kin
ley atmosphere and yesterday cere-
mony breathed the spirit of the old
DAYS of Republicanism in Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
RETAIL DRY GOODS MEN
HAVE PLAN TO CURTAH
FIGURES ON CLOTHING
Think Committee; S Suggestions
VIII Aid in Securing
Reductions.
fRr Associated 4 nrcss

WASHINGTON. Jan. .0.-Material
reductions in clothing prices may be
expected from nation wide adoption by
the clothing trade OF suggestions put
forward hy \ committee of the Nation
al Retail Dry Goods Association. il
Was stated tonight by Howard r.. Figg,
special assistant Attorney General,
after he had conferred with the rep
resentatives OF the drygoods retailers.
The suggestions OF the retailers.
which are understood TO apply to the
retail wholesale and manufacturers.
will be made public tomorrow. One Of
the retailers proposals. was said to
be that the manufacturer stand the
entire Increased cost due to any future
advance in wages, the retailers taking
the position that increases incident to
wages can no longer be passed on TO
the public.
Assistan. Attorney General F'igg and
the members of the special committee
Of the retailers association. in con
ference lasting throughout the day.
went into questions OF labor. middle
men. brokers, jobpcrs. stabiliZatiou of
distribution and all other questions af-
fccting clothing prices.
Representatives OF the WOODEN in
dustry are 10 meet with Mr.. Figg late
this week 10 thrcsh out the problem
affecting their industry in the govern
ments campaign 10 lower the cost Of
living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
METHOD|STS IN HARMONY
ON MERGER OF CHURCHES
North and South Branches, Sundcrcd
10y Slavery, Find Ground
for Reunion.
TWO CONFERENCES TO AC1
Recommendations Include Tentative
Constitution To Govern Consoli-
dated Church, Which Will Bc
submitted to Both Branches.
Try Associated press. ]

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2c.--Rccom-
incndation OF the joint commission of
the Methodist Episcopal Churches,
North aud South. that the two branches
again be reunited. were unanimously
adopted late today by the convention
aud la%mcn Of both churches. The
merger plan prov .dcd that the unified
churches be- named ,hc Method ST
Church.
The recommendations Of the commits
sion VIII be submitted TO the general
conferences for fnai decision \ COM
inittcc Of ten was appointed to prepare
the recommendations for submission.
Seven Regional Conferences.
Under the new constitution OF the
Methodist Church there would he Il
Of seven regional conferences. SIX OF
these would consist Of white members.
averaging about 1.ooo.ooc members
each. and the other ono would embrace
the entire negro membership of 305, 900.
The general conference. which has
governed the churches since their di-
vision III 1916, after n diSasreeme 1T
over the slavery question, will lose
some of its power. Reg. .onal and local
conferences would have entire control
of their respective regions, except III
general matters. bishops will bc
chosen by local conferences, subject 10
confirmation h. the general conference
will review constitutional matters Of
ALI conferences, and, in fact. VIII DC
the final court OF appeals.
North branch Meets First.
Tho merger recommendations provide
that general council shall be com
posed Of 500 members chosen by the
regional conferences in proportion tc
the membership. 1t viii meet every
four years.
II was said after the meeting had
been adjourned tonight that the North.
crn church conference will meet next
May in Dcs Moines TO vote on tho
merger plan Tho Southern church Will
call n special session of It's con 3,.ss.J.a 81
to ote on the unificat4c.l. rrovi6lnst the
1 Northern church ruyiiie5 the froposi.
! ton. il was pointed out
| Both branches OF rhe church claim
| n combined membership of approx
| mately 6,00o.000 persons, with about
| 100000 persons who attend the
| churches. but have not become mem.
! bcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
NIP BOMB PLOT IN MAKING
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION
PLANNED FOR NEXT MAY DAY
Arrest OF Hadicnl. Frustrnfes Con-
sPiracS To send EHploaivcs
to Prominent People.
fBv Associa,ed p-,s,,

NE" YORK. Jan. 20.-A plot for
"h?iesaIc aSsassina,ions by the distri-
hntion Of bombs next May Day or
nth OF July is believed hy the police
IN two raids yesterday of eighteen ex-
tremists. said 10 he members OF tho
Union OF Russian Workers
Pubic officials, prominent citizens,
agents OF the department OF Justice
and police were to bc included in tho
honor list OF proposed victims: 1t is
asserted. The police think tho bombs
were TO have hccn sent by express or
hurled by fanatics.
This information was forthcoming
today following preliminary iuvcstga- :
ton OF papers seized in the raids.
Material for use in tho manufacture OF
bombs. including those of the pipe va
r!cty, was found.
The Union OF Russian Workers still
exists despite the deportation OF Peter
Bianki its head here for years. and
but since Federal and police raids be-
gan each meeting has been held at 4
different apartment or private home.
The extent OF the plot, believed TO
have been designed as another bomb
demonstration similar to that OF Ia ST
May Day, when Attorney General PAL
nier and other prominent public men
were sent explosive packages through
the mail. has net been definitely de-
tcrminnd.
Fifty-two more alleged Reds taken
In raids here and in passaic and Tren-
ton, y. j., were released from Ell
Island today on bail. According TO Miss
Rose Weiss, an attorney for thirty
able. and from now On about thirty
a day viii be released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
MCCORMICK FAMILY MAKES
100000 GIFT TO W. 81
hhdo"mcnt ms Memorial to Inyc,to,
announced at Lee Anniversary
Celebration.
LEXJNcrON u

LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. co-In 90,
,ts,h ,ntec.lon with the celebration of the
ert r. Lee and the annual mcet;nr y :
thc board of trustees OF WasbinSt
ana Lee University, which closed bcra
To-Day president Henry Louis Smi,h
announced oeQuest OF 100000 from,
the McSormick family. of Chicago to
ne used developins plans of the mi :
sers!ty. the bc1uest is in the form of
an endowment fund in memory of the
iate cyrus Mccormick, inventor of tho
reaper. and native OF Rockbridre
county. Va, and himself a trustee and
nenefactor OF the university during his
lifetime. "S ms
The Mccormick gift, DR.. Smith an
nounccd, validateS 4 former gift nf
100000 from the General Ed1cation
poaru ana these sums. together with
sl1oeoo recently subscribed by alumni
ano lriends OF the institution make a
Iotal OF s460.0oO raised since the mil,
Hon dollar fund campaign began ias,
fall. 50" last
The annual meeting OF the hoard
was the most important in the recant
history Of the institution. The hoard
among other things authorized The
construction of new iormItory 10
cost 100000 and made appropriaii ions
Tor extensive additions TO the cbemicaI
and electrical engineering laboratories.
proVded system of retiring allow
anccs for professors; authorized tbc
employment of eight additional asso
ciate professors for the coming SOS
sion. and approved plans for the 90
Iabiisnment OF the Il. IL. Lee Memoria I
School or Engineering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
RAIDS By MEX7CAKS
INTO THIS COUNTRY
PART OF HUN PLANS
Senate Committee to Hear of
Propaganda Activities
in 1914.
LRv Associatcd P-c-.l

San ANTONIO, Jan. 20.-Accordin n s
10 Information which was expected
would be presented to the Senate sub
committee tomorrow. German propa-
gandists in 1914 had begun move
men, TO stir up trouble between the
Americans and AlcXicans. hy incur
sions made under the plan of san
Diego"
Judge valla. in whose court few
OF the raiders from Mexico were tried,
has been summoned as witness. II
was said that hc would submit To the
committee a part of the record OF
those trials in which II was shown u
part AT least or those MeXicans who
participated in the incursions were
Mexican soldiers and acting in obed-
ience 10 orders received from supe-
riors high IN the government service.
One short session was held today at
which Mrs. j.. NJ. Parmalec told OF the
murder o; her husband by MeX!cans,
while he was carrying money TO pay
men a. sugar mill near Brownsville.
Texas. j. X. Blocker, a ranchman.
corroborated the testimony OF many
others regarding the existing insecur-
ity OF life and property in Mexico.
That phase Of the committees in
vestigation here has been practically
completed and the witnesses now will
be summoned with the intention OF
developing the truth or the falsity of
the charges that the CarranZa govern
ment was actually in completely with
propaganda plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
OUTLINES RAILROAD NEEDS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIAL
ADVOCATES RATE INCREASE
Markham says Hoada Require Moro
'hrs' ENGINES, 'rrnckngc and
Free ItcIn.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. .o.-Rail-
roads OF the United states must have
Increased rates to meet the costs Of
operation. moro cars. more engines and
more trackaEc when they are returned
TO private owners, G.. III. Markham
president Of tho Illinois Central Rail-
TSa6 Corporation, today told members
sociatlon IN annual convention here.
Mr. Mark ham took issue with tho
.dc;t cmhod.ed in a resolution adopted
at the morning session of the asso-
ciatinn. requesting. the government to
build ears to b. leased TO the railroads
on \ per diem basis.
want al! things left in the hands
OF Inc private owners of the property"
he said.
Declaring the Interstate Commerce
Commission already has TOO much TO
DO" Mr.. Markham objected to a reso
luton adopted calling for supervision
by that body over. operation OF trains,
Commerce Commission control over
Waterways TRANSFORMATION. to which
the association had expressed opposi-
existed between the railroads and
Watcrways' vat r,y' declaring the ono giving
gets the business.
"Therrs is nothing tho, matter with
the ratiroads today that money and
serted, estimating that $500 600, 900
would be required 10 provide Ihc ia
cilitiea. demanded.
Predicting continuance or car short
age difficulties Tor the next three years.
he said "wc ought to have 100000 ears
built in the next four years, but
don't believe they can be furnished"
because OF the lack of material and
labor
other speakers during the day in
cludcd j. V. Norman, Of Louisville
ky.. Interstate Commerce Commission
attorney.
Officers elected included s. NJ. Mickey
Memphis president. succeeding Jam
Il. stark, and r. NJ. Brown. Louisville
Fred w. Mowhray, Cinciunati: w. II.
Morgan, New Orleans, and Frank &.
Cannon, Helena, Ark. vice presidents
III charge OF the various districts