davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
TRAFFIC TIED UP.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Obeytng Z
strike call involving between 5000 and
$1,000 marine workers. crews operats
ing ferry boats Mt o'clock began tyS
ing up their craft after the rush o6
homcward bound commuters had ended
r.nginc room and deck forces Of rail-
road owned tugs and lighters were
called ont this afternoon.
All railroad ferries operated between
Manhattan and the Jersey shore, eX-
rcDt the I.ackaw7nna lines. which wers
able 10 continue through three previous
strikes, were affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
SUTHERLAND TO
MAKE STATEMENT
c~r,r >, -, Tc,el,.gouc.-.

6 T-r0TlT - T|TI' THFNT TTIE"NN'T.
WASHINGTON. =. e. Apr.l soma
tr- How,l-d Sutherland. u-k"l tou.Eh:
= 10 planned to lSs<I" 4 statement TO-
morrow. ~ - -trd. deciding IN" TU"e-
t:on he has hri under consideration Cor
Some t;r,rr. wh-thc- o. no, - r'r'UI' tn
$50 or hIs name IN 'hN West NirC Ma
primary. ~ "a presidential candidate.
sid .h,. -" would make known his do
ris'rn rNx' wr"';. Speculation IS rio
among W"St EirT1u.a politicians in
Washington over what his der;s.uu may
10. ~ orc has hal m ,nki.re OF T.
'r-r-n ,lr. senator F~i.n3-. however.
r'a,ci to,.-'.' 'n2r :7voraul" reports
fa1 l.,n- r-r.'v,d -. -" senator this
week rr~rl WnS, Virginia and "'h"-
rc.r.s wh =. h's hrnf:; In! made much
Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
FOR CLOSED SHOP

r,ur WAYNE. Ind. April To on
f.-,,. demands for closed shop en-
..t,r.- - IN. Pennsylvania Railway
shors here went on strike today.
!. cas- sud moro than 800 joined
!l,n walk out Nnd planned "a hold n
.,p.ctIrE lat, this afternoon after which
\ statement was to h~ issued So rrr ~
* known here non" OF the other
rouury!N amin shops arc affected hy iho
.'rlkr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
TRE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April !. Weather
forecast:
west v1rgtnia--HaIn Friday, much
colder with sold wave by Friday night
Saturday fair and cold
Ohio, western Psnnsylv vania--Sltow-
ers and thunderstorma Friday, much
colder Friday night with a cold wave;
saturday fair and cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
Coal Price Advances Declared
Unjustified; Storm of Protest
80 CENTS ONLY
IS JUSTIFIED
So Asserts Representative Of
United Mine Workers In
interview

NTW YORK. April l---ElljS Scar|"s,
speaking in behalf Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, declared tonight
that tho - per cent wage Increase
just granted hjtuminous mine workers
does not justify the price increases Of
S. cents to $3.50 a ton which operators
have announced will have 20 be made.
lie added that the increase in cost of
production could not exceed 80 20 -
cents ton, and discla!med response
blity on the part of the workers for
the proposed price advance.
Union officials, still gathered here
today after yesterdays meeting at
which the new wage agreement VA
ratified. conferred on the effects OF
the wage increase and the announced
Intention Of mine owners 10 advance
prices. II was after this informal con
ference that Mr.. Searles issued the
following statement:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
VIII GO To Court

NEW YORK. April THE hve Soc
:aI.sis elected from tho New York as
scHlh,y today will appeal - the SUI
prem" court and If necessary to tho
j'n,ted States Supreme Court John
BLOCK. state chairman Of the Socialist
party. announced her" tonight. II" said
counsel for the Socialists, OF which he
j. ono. would meet in n day or two n
determine whether an Immediate appeal
to the state Supreme Court should be
ado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
PEACE RESOLUTION
MAY BRING APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
CCopy right BY The IntclItEeneer)
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

WNNUiNGToN. y. &. A?-'' l.
Pr,r,. Hy '..,.J -....i:....l ...: ,..grgss Iu-
~ ,. b.. -....l ....N q
S.''' '. '' u Ns ..-'' ',.'. 80
'-r o.; t". Tr,~.,:':.' ". i". J"l'r"! N'.l'S
.t" ''' ..HSr' 81. '"H .. N..' t'IG''.
2'''-.,u tt RE- ~'i F. ".. ...''. - ''''
H. HNt..sAn 10 o.. '- .' ,'.. .'.. - .-'
LfaH".H A r'r..N hog. '.t '".H "H'.''...~
thr MAJ q. .ut 'n' a.. N'"rrt1N.H- q"
'"w'."' IT." - ..'.' '-.H -.N '''.', ,.'
a" u..'aa. -.' N... -'"" 10, e.. -. ..'''
r'"U A'r' ''i"'' %. J l.".' \'''t.'' NFd!' u
80 'H" E.N' 'H.#' o., B" .'H G.~.F. .'" t"', "
h"-u 9r'N'.'s-H Zoo s""" Her" g. "o't
IS EN".s '' tli'''.
.,..' ,s-.lu' .a ,s ra. c~,G"t ,..r' e
'~r>gds~'. .H i". ,'"H, ''.'''. i.;'.
- '". 'N'r" e e. '"'.aE'l .' ''i "a
'rtNi'9E. O.; g.. country '''' 80 ".'"'
,-cA'l,- and a-"'-na'",s ~. '.rNS"
powers.
CONGRESS NAY Decd" O pass IT," r.
solutions over Nj. N.'>"Cs N'.". y
Siu.@ TX thu, '"n-':..'iN N"'" 81 '"'"
houses - possible >"'""it'nE "A'," -
doubted b"ctuS" iu ;H'. S"''1t" 'h. ,;'7.F
.;S".t was h"A;"n l"rtU~" ,HpNEA i',,u.-
rats stood ~tAdiN',E tE iisSIa'", " H.
son eHG prevented F'tt''". ''" va l.''
'."GE" T'NerNatlN1N-.' a hs'.', N".N 81, u
."l". E'S'.H''h.
Might Not Stand.
~.rs.:,.,..,..1 rl,v,,.-s t.,;u.rrr>t..i
., -r.. ,..s,-,r d.s-.,irI csclar, thu, Il
.Nuc' - = ,..ronE '.. h,, rh.
,-....s. ,r ,,,,,, ,,. ,-.,nIi IN ti,. sane
- 80 ,.r.r1 brr,rr,S Ing
,"stHU's - " H'',,,rT go, -, ,Ss.i,,..iy ~.
.lN "s''' o-' "'"'N : go
"a, ~ --, .4.-,,,,., -, .r,.a,.,,,.,. %
, - >.,' -, ,..,E',, ,,,.I.r ,,,,,,L ,.,r',,,r
lat y,."1 ,,.,,, +,I. ITstsJ Sfot"
S.Sosc ,rHrsr,, - afr.;,cd bv the STAT
men, in the JOINT res. luton ;aa, the
war has come 10 an end may p'IAG 4
case mo court T. "slsFn:ne lhr r1A'u, ..,,'.
~ ot tGat resolution. Inc CNS.US'H-
branch Ct the S.|eFuINSNt l-S"!l, thr'"Ea
the department. oI justice. ''U'u o'~'b
SLca a. case. -,
inaSmar" - 'I> E,,7't,,,H yt, yuHEl "1S :.r,
lately shown taHt "hrn L!' p"C''S ~
tcrrs, demands. .t can dSp"@" vt ''S'S
without The c".ay yt So 'tHy ','". -
which commonly aSlFNHS ASS ." ~
calendar. II might BE- poSS' otS 20 ENt i
decision n = few weeks.
But III" "ttort Z make pHatH Dy 19''lI
resolution IS ''aiiE doomed I" 1A'iurs
because the rr"SlGH0. mas 50 MARY
moves ~ wA,ch lhr measure can oS
blocked. F0"pl" IN admin-StrAtoh Qu4E
,ers realize. though thcy may not be
wiling 10 admit. Il pubNc'!. H8I I'Cre
IS much mort ~ tle c'Ntrh''Hn OF 50
many members C congress r'.atiEe I"
tne implied right uJ the legislative
branch oe n" government 20 terminate
> wa II congress alo0" can CcG.St"
VA. WHY cant congress bring ~" same
war e., an cUt' TN"' simple question -
wha; IS troubling lawyers "u hoth Demo
cratic and R"pUbiicTn SIDES Of the con-
'-0Irr~E. 'TE" constitution H''SN Sat
anything about 'H" power cSnEr'SS ,,'.lI'i,s
20 END wars out u u.,N ',,.,c t-,,at;ss
~. president ~" T'SNI z" 'n''"' .''al',H
and S'IH-'t tH"T 20 congress l,T ~
pruva}. tn" point nus u"F'T NH'"re
arisen. L will establish pr'ceaenI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
80 PERCENT
ADVANCE HERE
One Operator Says Price May
Be Jumped From SIS
to S. Per Ton

tEtTHttStN III Iit l'Ih hC' q. N'tt ~
POSED by niue operators in The Wheel
iNc district, upon tho application Of 4
- per cent increase 10 the WAGES OF
miners effective April l. will arouse a
storm Of protest from manufacturers
and other consumers. Il Is alleged
that the new coal prices which are now
being drafted by the mine operators
are largely unjuSi;dcd.
While the operators ot Wheeling
and vicinity have not vet come to q
complota agreement as TO the prices
% be charged for coal. it is said that
in no instance will the increase be
los than 81 per cent. and probably
much higher.
\ MouEdSvjI'c manufacturing CON
c"ra yesterday was notified By the
company which supplied it with coal
oi a fiat increase Of $50 4 ton in the
price OF coal
Increase Attacked.
Tu.s industry. under federal rrSull-
r.0a ot the pr!," OF coal. which expired
March 81. had been paying $2.Tn per
ton tur !ts coal. an Increase OF 10 cents
over the original federal price control
i.Eu-". allowed when fNlrl Administrator
GI-he'd's plan for II prerrnt lnCr"as"
;.r miners WAS allowed. Tho increase
60; $50 was sharply attacked by Ill
rector OF ~" MoundSv.il" industry.
Tho .rcr"aS.." sad his q. .rcCtnr. 10
attCl but'd - The MN" operators 10 '@"
- percent increase ~ miners wages.
Assuming th-t " h~1 W. w"r" PAYING
SEQ Tor coal. $ per ton 81 his cost
was ~ Item e miners wages h''3 =
entirely ton high a iiEur" for labor cot
e.. = a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02

f~pl 4liapepau. Dt ueutfhii2ins
'he alltN 81 ,he stomach Instantly
foilcph thc food aourinE' aud fer-
mental .o1 which CAUSES the misery
making tnaoH heartburn fiatuienco.
fullugss lor pain 10 the stomach und
lntesfMt
a fowl tablets IS "Pupe's Dinu,pane
bn1d rgicf ulihnst ns 8ouh as they
feath the stomach. Tnoy te,p regu+
mif diiordorcg Htomachs go fnvorite
f9Jdt lcitn ho 93tNn Without disfresa -.
C4sls n AttF lat drug stores ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02

Tho Catholic church a. Violet IL un.
drrrn.rr gnp4H mt Is holng on-
h.rsf 20 A. oFfenf caHfinr fhc MON
------ n nd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02

THE Jury gommiasionors FOR tho next
trrin 0f al rvii eunr haro Wfii ht
Ceurea Is Cj1rh. SO D. suuha and J a.
farrell
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02
LocnZRte6

2 hawmqnd is bbing sought BY tho
lnflI oleH of ~ Western tninn.
wfUh q W. na flletuver an mportanf
uF E WI mm fNm Frederick Oka,|
~ Htt NJ hH fro
Bar.s n Corpus Christ, will reniain
fINaf7 ~ iat ln NHuur az fhe glghf7--
nfn ngY 10 of gro Independence
Nf iha fe nf YES f.am MrHico
MARVIN j. whi,eorh Of Hanauoio
"nNvDi u thfil tad States army af
thf nni w fsl office ftrdas
noi s ad M nt at nirhi ~
li'u-tf. ~ a ~ WI repori or
drt "th ~ irtFhh acld urHicr
~ camp ~
Luis C. sale mexican engineer who
dn F.eI teJWro hctr 1uudHv cvn-
tlHg su0aW 4 klnEsvlHp nHt nlRht
~ go MU'c4ne thoro
Suit for divorce was filed yoster.
dH nF Ef.b Garca nrrnft T. e. Dc
Dnfr|n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26
Dress Goods

4O-inch Crepe de Chine-White and
flesh only; regular $500; Sale $3.50
40-inch Georgette-40 shades, regular
$3.50; Special ------------$2 -$2.49
36-inch Imported Natural Pongee
Regular $500; Sale price-----$1.79
36-inch Imported Natural Pongee -
Regular 1925; Sale price .98
36-inch Imported Natural Pongee -
Regular $3.50 special ---------$223
36-inch Imported Natural Pongee -
Regular $500; Sale price -$2.69
36-inch Imported Natural Pongee -
Regular $3.50; Sale price -------$3.12
36-inch Imported Natural Pongee -
Regular $780, Special ------$3.59
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26
Fancy White Skirtin9

Reps, Pique Gaberdines French Coth,
width
SOC Pque27 inches wde splendid quality; price
Pique27 inches wide; Sale
Pque-36 inches wide; White price
width,
---,..
~ ----,,
Rep-32 inches wide; White Sale
inches wide; Sale
Gaberdine inches in width White
S100 GaberlneS6 inches wide beautiful quality;
Gaberdne36 inches wide White Sale
Gaberdine36 inches wide; very
S22J Gaberdn-52 inches wide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26
Interesting Prices Made On Silks for
THE WHITE SALE

visit to Silk Department during the January White Sale will
reveal interesting bargains Crepe Chine Geogete Pngee
Chamese B. c, Silks Serge Gaterdne Read carefully fol-
lowing very low prces-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26

36-inch Imported Natural Pongee --
Regular $500; Sale price-----$4.29
40-inch Black and Navy Charmeuse--
Regular $3.50; special ----$4.19
36-inch A. B. C.--All colors-Regular
Sl.00; Sale price ------------79
36-inch A. B. C.--All colors-Regular
Regular 75c, Sale price -59c
56-inch Navy Blue French Serge-Reg
ular $3.50; Sale price --------$4.98
56-inch Navy Blue French Serge--Reg-
ular $500; special -$4.19
46-inch Fancy Pearl Serge Regular
$3.50; Sale price -----------$2.79
46.inch Navy Gaberdine-Regular $3.50
Extra special
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26
Tots UndermuSlinS
SOC to $500 Values

The surplus stock of an eastern maker
featuring Night Gowns, Princess Slips,
Skirts, Drawers and Panty Waists-of soft
uainsook and cambric-ace and embroid-
cry trimmed. Sizes 2 to IA years.
soc to $1.69
Children's Panty Waists-Of fine Cambria
reinforced with two rows of buttors-
regularly 75c, now at--------------59 sec
Children's Drawers Of Muslin, full
cut, embroidery trimmed; regularly sec;
White Sale price -39c
Children's Slips-Of Nainsook, trimmed
with neat embroidery or lace regularly
$l0O; Sale price is ---------.----79c
Children's Nighties-Also Drawers and
slips-many styles and embroidery trim
med; regularly $l.00; -79c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26

This sale presents wonderful opportunity to supply
your requirements Underwear at great saving in cost
and you will find it your interest to buy most literally.
Table Displays-All classes of garments to be
had from the attractive table displays arranged for this
event. Be among the many who will choose from these
tomorrow.
Table Display Table Display
at $1.69 at $1.19
Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise and White Skirts
elaborated with laces medaions, ribbons and embroidery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26
Pride of the West LinOns
Snow White IDENTITIES in
Checks and Stripes

Oc Dimy27 inches in width White Sale
soc Dinty-27 inches wide White Sale ilc
G0c Dmy27 wd checks;
6Jc Dmity-Aso 27-inch
5c Dmity27 SO inches wide; small
White Sale price will Gic
S00 Dy32 inches wide Sic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26
Extra Specials

Envelope Chemise kind. of
sock, machine embroidered, regularly
$500 in this White Sale at----------!
Night Gowns-Of Nainsook, slip-over mo
lace and embroidery trimmed; regular
$l.5O; now
Bloomers-Of pink plisse crepe, reinforced
tic waist and knee, regularly $1.25, at----
sleeveless style, in white or pink; regularly
soc, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-26

In this lot you will see splendid collecti
dainty designs in Linen Cluny Carnisole Lac
Insertion to match, Mercerized Cotton Lace, &C
and French Vals. with insertion TO match.
l2fac to Csc yard. These beautiful laces viii
during the January White Sale at q discount OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

ISOLATION.
Kanawha Literary Club.
South Side Civic Club, G. Char
lesion.
American Legion of West Virgin
ia, at first state convention held in
Charleston last October.
The West Virginia Manufactur.
ers' Association in convention at
Wheeling last month. adopted a
resolution which favors a more lib.
eral legislative policy with refer.
ence to good roads construction
throughout the state.
As a result of this wide approval
eighteen counties have organized
divisions Of the state federation. II
is expected that all Of the counties
in the state will have divisions or
gained and functioning BY Noyem
Der .. Bryon R Cisco. acting cam
paign manager. VIII be in Monon
gala. Harrison and Randolph eoun.
ties next week to organize the citi
zens. Leading men Of these three
counties are behind the movement
Why A Federation.
In some counties where the citi
zens We're not fully advised as tc
the purposes and plans Of the West
Virginia Good Roads Federation
the question. "Whv 2 Good Roads
Federation was asked
The following replv has con
WINGED them that the federation i,
nor only necessary hut now Is the
time 10 get behind It and help put
over the campaign At last cen
tral organization has been formed
H1r the purpose Of making a unitec
front against mud Ibis campaign
is 70 Pull West Virginia ont Or The
Md"
That is WV the West Virginia
Good Roads Federation was organ
led al a convention Of good roads
advocates in Parkersburs ON Jun,
IS and 70. 1919.
TIE federation v7s formed pri
mariiv to educate the people 10 vote
for the amendment n the state con
stituiion. THIS amendment vii
permit the next legislature 10 issue
bonds in amount not to exceed $50,
100000 10 construct system o
state highways. linking all count!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

estate. or any part thereof. Of Alice
&. Heberlig:
In pursuance of a decree of the
Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia. made in a cause
therein pending TO subject the real
estate OF the said Alice +. Heberlig
to the satisfaction Of the liens
thereon. You are hereby required to
present all claims held by you, and
each Of You, against the said Alice
E. Heberljs which are liens on her
real estate. or any part Of Il. for ad
judication 20 me, at my office In the
City OF Nartinsburg, ON or before
the cath day OF March 1920.
Given under nv hand this 2fst
day OF February 1920.
p. Il. HARRISON
Commissioner in Chancery.
@-25 3-3.10-17
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
30 YEARS WITH 8. & O.

Allan Coglan, chief s,asstCian,
Cumberland division, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Cumberland, recent
" completed his thirueth years
continuous service with the com.
pany. Mr.. Coglan began his duties
in the mechanical 4 par,mCut 1t
Piedmont. Three ye 5 later when
the Cumberland division was iaau-
surated. Mr. Coglau was transfer
red 10 Cumberland To a clerical Pc
sition He was first treasurea Of
the company y. N {. \. Three
Years ago he was made temporary
assistant chief clerk at tue Queen
city building During the war NJ
Coglan was appo!-ses head Of ia
employment bureau Mi Coglan
las made his hon = Cumberland
Tor the past a years
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
Without Political ASPECT.


1t is pleged by resolution TO do
everything in its power to pull the
state out of the mud" 1t is made
up OF leading citizens in every coun-
" in the state. The federation is
without question one of the most
DISTINGUISHED and unselfsh bodies
Of men ever banded together in the
furtherance of public enterprise in
West Virginia.
Every semblance Of special inter
est has been rigidly excluded from
active participation in the o.ganiza.
ton. 1t has no axe to grind. no one
interest to further, and is under OBJ
legations to no one.
1t has a platform, but 70 politics.
Because such an organization has
been formed to virtually place the
state on a social and economic
plane it so richly deserves, it seems
all too good To be true TO the c.tt-
zens OF West Virginia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Office of Commissioner in Chancery
Martinsburg, West Virginia,

Office of Commissioner in Chancery
Martinsburg, West Virginia,
February 81. 1920.
MILLER SUPPLY COMPANY
VS.. In Chaneery
ALICE B. HEBERLIG, EFT AL.
To all parties in interest in the
above entitled cause;
By a decree of the Circuit Court
of Berkeley County, West Virginia,
entered in the above entitled cause
on the 10th day of February. 1920.
the same was referred to me with
instructions to take. settle and re
port an account showing:
First: All the real estate owned
by the Judgment debtor, Alice B.
Heherlig. where situated. its descrip-
ton and quantity thereof.
Second: The liens upon said
real estate. by whom held and their
respective amounts and prioriues.
Third: Whether said real estate
will in five years rent for a suffi-
eient sum to pay off the said liens
and the costs of this suit.
Fourth Such other matters as
any party in interest may require
the same being pertinent, and such
other matters as ] may deem per-
tinent whether so required or not
You Will therefore take notice
that ON Wednesday, March -, 1920
at ten o'clock a. m. at my office in
Nartinsburg. Berkeley County. West
Virginia. will proceed 10 execute
said decree and il it be not com.
rleted on that day. viii continue
The same from time to time. ut the
same place. until completed
Gwen under my hand It's 20th
dav of January, 1919.
=. Il. HARRISON,
Commissioner in GhaHccry
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS
r al persons holding liens lay
/ iadament or otherwise, oa the real
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

Mrs. Charles Tansill, of Cumber-
land. spent several days as the guest
OF Mr.. c. r. Fulk and family.
Mr.. Robert Talbot and son, Err
nest, visited Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. George Copenhaver and
family.
Mrs. Clara Triggs and little son.
Garnette are spending several days
as the guest Of relatives in Martins
burg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
CHAMBER COMMERCE
SWINGS INTO Line
FOR Big BOND ISSUE
Many Organizations In State
Endorse It.

Hiping ont all party lines in the
campaign. for the proposed amend
meat 70 The state constitution,
which provides for the construction
of a system Of state highways link
ing all county seats, leading citizens
through3at the state are swinging
into line 10 put the amendment over
on Mover bar >. when the general
election VII be held.
Nearly every business and civic
organization in the state has adopt
Cd reSo' .t.oDs indorsing the cam
paign being waged by the West Viz
einia Good Roads Federation in he
hale of the amendment. In addition
10 the business and professional
men lending their moral and hnanc.
ial support 10 the movement, farm
er5 and soldiers organizations have
eCn}e to realize thai this Is the
greatest public enterprise ever
launched in the state They, too,
have adopted resolutions indorsing
the campaign. The whole state
wants comprehensive road sys-
7el8.
Names OF Organizations.
Tho organizations which have in
Goesed the campaign are as follows:
Gharleston Chamber Com
nl-ce
Charleston Rotary Club
Charleston kiwauis Club
Charleston Association Of Auto.
mobile Dealer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
PEARY FUNERAL PHOTOS.

The Rotogravure Section Of The
Washington Star places before the
reader the very latest news photo
graphs. For instance, in the issue
OF next Sunday. February 20, is a
ilne photograph Of the funeral of
Admiral Peary. taken last Monday.
Every effort is made to give the
reader the latest and best pictures
taken by a big staff Of cameramen
all over the world. Order your
conV TO-DAY.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
VANcLEVEsViLLE NOTES.

Vanelevesville. Feb. 2k- Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton GLADDEN. have returned
from Baltimore where they spent the
week the guest of friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
CANAL TO REOPEN
ABOUT APRIL 1ST

1t is reported that arrangement
are being made by the Canal Tow
age Company. for the opening Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on
April / Minor repairs to the wa.
terway. boats and other property Of
tho company. will begin during the
latter part Of March.
About ten boats a day from the
mines of the Georges Creek aud
Upper Potomac region. is te sched-
tile for the shipping season. The
canal ToNace COMPANY employs
about loo captains and their crews
of TOUR men for the 100 boats used
Mrs. A. |. Smith. of Chicago,
Was visitor at Hotel Berkeley.
Mr.. John NJ Miller, the apple
Ling was in town today from Ger.
rardstOWn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS
II al persons holding liens lay
iaaEment or otherwise, on the real