davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

CHARGES FROM
LABOR BODY
Cons&acy Alleged Between
Railroad Administration
and A. F. of [.

CHICAGO. Feb. e -- In n statement
la.,1"i 'uddy 70 mrmh"r "f congress-.
t. T. Elrha !GSul. pl"S.dru, Of TN"
Nn',":yau Federation "f Railroad Work
.re u, .nd"r"ui"u' organization With
i,aduuarl Hrs ~ Ih:caEu mad" charge
u.aiuSt officers Oi ~" Iu'rrd States
railruad administration. .ntimHtlNE that
iH"T" .N.aS conspiracy between th''
uI < &C th.l American r'"i"rHt ON ut
i.nhn. Gud railr"ad administration offi"-
as In'mdlug lfrrrtur General Hines.
NI. Richardson" statement alleged
that from g., lu ~ percent ur the mem.
h"vS ~ the Nilrri"au Federation vr
La!,"r railroad craft unluuS were liter
ally hau!"d over t. r!I"S" organizations
hy - form uf r"us, ripti"U exercised by
iu" ra'irrad Administrations. II WIS
alleged that "iiirNal lcilc"> ami coin
muu"auOuS addressed t. Ia" railroad
Hdmtul-i from III" American Fed
rra'i"u "f Railroad w"rh"rs were Turn
eel over to rival "rGau}Zat ions of Ih"
American r'cd"raiIuu a. Labor for
rrupaganiN purposes aud Mr EjrharA-
- ld"'Ir" - support of ga" charge. It
nh> also claimed that juvu NHhniss!uns
r",Htly" &" disputes AID Eri'vaNrrs
" "r. held Ur a. long ae t~u months.
Nhrl. iuu~c o. th" rrAl' l;nlnu were re-
'u:""d 81 lr"w |" /" - daya.
Il. hali>"n charged that threats Of
force. >'.u :"!"m'" w"r" ""Surtcd tu and
'iat ufr. "i Samu"l tiump"rs' aides rm-
"I"l'd DO 80" Eul"rrlu"nt service had
'nld t. .raldSun H." would ba killed
E.rlpri~,,r charged that thr Anderson
uu' NIru"u, {" thr' railroad h.l was
urtflad hl GumI,"r>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
REPUBLICANS TAKE
UNIVERSAL TRAINING !.
OUT OF ARMY Bill
AGREE ON ACTION /,
AT CONFERENCE
Of Party Leaders and Chair.
man Kahn Of House Military
Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. - Universal
military training will be omitted frosu
tn" house army reorganization BILL, and
made tn" subject Of separate legislation
"a, tho next session Of congress, Begin
ming III December. This was agreed up
on ioniGh, by Republican leaders and
Chairman Eahn Of the house military
committee. after two days Of infornsl
conferences.
The agreement Is looked upon as elm.
mating any possibility Of Republican az,
ton which might be interpreted as q
stand on universal training in the com.
jig presidential campaign. and WI
lcav" IN. parIy's attitude possible sub
joct for consideration in framing the
plai form at the national convention IN
juno. -..
Members ~ tho Republican legislative
steering committee. including Represep-
Iativc M"nd.ll. the floor leader. ann
speaker GiiiCtt. We're understood 10 haze
largely based their objections 10 actiof
al this session on tho Political aspect,
il heing their recommendation tnat con-
sderatiOn he deferred unit! after the
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
WILSON REFUSES TO
AGREE TO ADRIATIC
ACTION OF PREM|ERS

WASIIINGTON. Feb. @4.--Pre~ ~!d"n'
Wilson's reply to tn" "uicni" prrmI"rS
uu The AdriHric question was dispatch
rd tonight by ihH state department. 1t
- cxpartcd to b" in tho hands Of Ann
hnSsadur Davis n London Anmnrrow and
Will b. delivered as SoUn A. ii has bc":
d,rodod. -
Officials still declined to discuss th"
cont "Ntc Of In" "UmmunlratI but II -
known ihal in his exchanges with lh"
prcmicrS the president has mad" an M
cquivu"al statement Of the American
governments position. especially vi =
regard 20 IN" forming of agreement =
without III" participation "f ihiS ""ui-
try. il is understood that in his --latest
note the president foes not r"iur.
precisely tu III" arguments and 6""iSi"I
announced in IN" not" Of b"'"mh"r =.
which formed tn" basis OF The Adrini''.
agreement to which IN" tinted S'a'"%
Subscribed. as important events whi"n
have occurred IN Fium" sine" that I'm"
ar" said to have nc""Ssitat"d m"d!h"h :
liUnS in some" respects 10 meet IN
ChaLg.d conditions.
However, the president is said to have
refused Io agree to the terms of tn
/, settlement arrived AT by III" primers and
sent 10 Jug"- Slayia as an Ul;imntum.
Acting Secretary Polk IS "ndraVorinS
10 arranrc for tn" simultaneous publicn-
tlon of the correspondence on both side :
nf the Atlantic and il is regarded Low s%
prubahle that the notes Will he made pub
lie in Washington soon after the preSi-
dents reply * delivered at London and
Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

MONTESANO, Washn.. Feb. q -
Sending OF federal troops to Montesadn
tn remain until the end Of the trial OF
alleged l. W w. members accused OF
the Ccntraiia arInistice day killings was
authorized today by Lieutenant General
Hunter I.iggctt. commanding the west
eru department Of the army. upon, ft'--
ouest OF Govqrnor Hart, Of washington.
The governors action followed q re,
quest for troops by Prosecutor Herman
Allen las purely precautionary meas
ure" His recommendation Mr.. Auen
said, was the result of what no termeo
an increasing drift OF radicals - Noni.
esano. now tho focal point OF /. W. w.
interests. coupled with ra.ue TunorS
and threats which have rea' he'd the cars
Of counsel for the state. "a,
Aliens action was dictated, he saio,
nv the desire Of the state TO preserve
ncace and 70 insure fair trial. Since
the trial opened January 70. accorclEH
1o Allen there have been rumors even
NJ armed Intervention in behalf or the
ten defendants.
IVY have reason q nc,ieva that most
~ the rilInors are uhfound"d.' Mr.. hIieh
said but no harm Can com" py takIHk
prorer steps to forestail serious Irle-
General LiBEett, tclographinr rom
San Francisco, authorized the command
inr officer at Camp Lewis. near Tacona.
20 send TO Montesano such troops as hs
deemed necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
SUFFRAGE OPPOSITION !
IN OKLAHOMA STRONG

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okia.. Feb. 2t-
Srrrng opposition 10 ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment vas pre-
scented today TO the state lesislatur" III
sp"cial .cssion to consider the amend
npnt x. ,.s..s
4 message from anti-HufraEe leaoers
announcing their purpose OF slnmit'nS
nnncurrrnt resolution in the house 70
nnrrow. asking that ratification he
be submitted to state reterenaeH'
during. :he primary election. August -,
,ra. raod in the house. kilograms op-
posing RATIFICATION were received from
Mrs. Rufus M. Gibbs. pres!dent OF INC
MARYLAND association opposed 10 WON
an suffrage and from the National As
socialiom opposed TO Woman sunrase
and read 10 both branches or the legF-
lature today. ~.
Unless there be DEPRESSION OF tits
LEGISLATURE upon the "ons'defatlon "t
rhr substitute suffrage prop"sai. IL
nxrcctod n house joint resolution Tor
ratificat;dr will report its tinal readings
in the senate Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
HITCHCOCK VETOES
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
ON PEACE TREATY
LODGE TOCALL UP
TREATY THURSDAY
Republican Senate Leader De.
termincd to Bring Question
10 Conclusion

WASH NGTDN. '"h. "f.---rlane :"
hns,",. a t,nal decision on tn" r"n""
t.atv n.Ir mad" by Scnat, R"pubii-
ranq 'rua, whr'" IN" Administration
ir.gd,r< wrr" taking couns" among their
div id,d ,ollcaGU"S as 90 wTlat sh"GId
h." t." final Democratic stand "n Ia''-
I.,HtruiL
The HnpuhlH,an determination !"
hrm3 'N,. Question rr roucluSi"n Whs
HnnuGir~i nu Ih~ S,nair' floor by ia"
party leader. Senator Ledge. VII" SAIG
that wiil. t"'iHy and t"m"rr"W had
noon alluit'd 'u ""nNid'r1tIrN ~ pre-
ny trG'slnti"u. d" "ouI" 'ah ur me
'r"at, AGAIN Thursday and would ask
shat IL --maiu the business Of The sen
t'c UHtri u'sn,~Cd Ui
vetoed BY Hitchcock.
M,ali'.u ii.r Dcuucrat.r l'ad'r. SON
aiur lIi'rhru,k Nr'u"d I"r IA" present
tn. urnpuSHI for Il party 'auruS, SP"h-
>rr'd by prW""rnil" senator's WI" Mhh'
10 end IN" long controversy lay taxing
be i;spuhlirau r"S,rvai:u"S ms They
stand S"ur'ur Nl'rhrock ;,trd II" had
'aik"d I" ih"s" NH" dj!t"r"d Mn hin
IT, - tn. ruurr- - hr adopted and haa
rhuu' d"c.d,G 'ha' L" call caucus
would l." !nddl i~ahl".
In =rln" quarters = vas rr"diricu
that under tn" ,r,Eram "Ul llim"d ny S"n-
u'pr Lodge. ~, treaty could hc brought
- a rar.Ilcruuu Vet" within week OF
en- drys. Tn. ,rr.vunc.lnhl" opponents
nt rAilin.nlnu ar" "Nlr"ic'i, h"""N"r'
to Inset rhn' there viii h" n" has,
arlinu and II" "n" could predict with
c"rtalufy n"w 'uu"', Tim" 'h'y might
r"usuln" IN debate.
Caused surprise.
~. dr,iS!un nf S.na'or UI,Ghrurk
not 'u .,rll IN" prm"rIai!' senators int"
a ,unC~r,r," caused ,uusIdrrati" sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
.LANS|NC'S SUCCESSOR
TO Be MADE KNOWN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Pres sident
Wilson 's, expected 10 announce tomor-
Row his selection Of a successor 10
Robert Lansing as Secretary OF state.
White House officials in saving to-
night that announcement Of the ap-
p0intmGnt might b. oxpccted within the
next 2I hours refused 10 discuss the
nurstion IF whcm The president had
agreed upon.
The narIe Of Frank !. Polk. secretary
nj interim since the resignation of Mr..
Lansing. ten days ago. after n disagree
m-nt with the president over the call
nE uf cabinet meetings. and previously
under secretary Of state. continues to
he mentioned most prominently for the
p"r; folio. Littl" surprise in fact
would b" evidenced in unOff:Cial cir
"l"S Il MIR. Polk were selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
SONS OF REVOLUTION

Special Dispatch To The nTtolligcncer.
tLARkSRTRG. W. Va. Feb 24.--Thc
West Virginia Society OF the Sons OF
III" Revolution, at its annual convention.
Just concluded here. elected the follow
ing "ffl"crS to serve the ensuing year:
\. G.. Martin. Of Fairmont. president:
Gro. l.. Duncan. Of Clarksburg. vice.
president: 7. r, Dillc. Of Morgantown.
secretary and registrar: +. T.. Nichols. al
Fairmnui. treasurer: COL Henry Hay
mond "f Clarksburg. historian: ann y.
q. Martin. r. r. Ollie. Cot Henry Hay
mond. q. : Kinney of Fairmoni. T.. g..
Smith aud =. l.. Hickman. of 'larksourE.
and T.. Z. Martin. of Murganto~n, gov
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
CANADA PUTS SCREWS
ON PRINT PAPER MEN

OTTAWA. ont. .roh. "4.-Thc paper
manufacturing firm oc Price Bros. 81
Quchcc today was denisd leav" 70 appeal
20 Tho supreme court from 'h" order or
he board "r commerce r"nuiring't !"
,narkc; H. news print paper IN Canads
IT a fixed rric~ Of $50 q 'or. The board
also ordered that ore OF the lwo part
ncre hr brought before u on SATURDAY
During IN" war tn. Canadian govern
mont ordered news print nanufacturers
t. dIspnS- "t AT least - per cent al
,h.ir nrodu.Y in Canada Price Bros.
anI ,he Eo"t Francis mills rcc"nts have
crdra y"rcd l." have that restriction
!, ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
Complimentary" Game
Worked By Robbers

NEW YORK, F"h. ci-Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Hunters ur West New York. y. j..
went tn ,hcatr< lasi night. and alt
through the performance wondered who
had sent 'h"r riik"t= marked "compti.y
,ncntarv" When they returned home
,rhrv discovered thai the silverware,
Nrl. Hunt"rs i"w-lry and other valu-
allies wrr" missing. They also found =,
not" which read:
"\uw YOU know who sent the tickets"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
REPEAL PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. H4-Repeal Of
the Ovcrman act. giving the president
power To transfer duties Of one govern
inent bureau TO an"ther WAS proposed
today in "A bill introduced by Represen-
tattve KrauS. Republican,. Indiana, who
declared his purrus. was 10 ~ithdrhaG
zone Of the lmr"raliStic arbitrary pow
pasSiblr eIisrrcIaS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
I04. NEW CASES.

81 \IiLESTuN. W. Va. Feb. @t-OnH
hundred and four cases Of influenza. Il
cases "C pneumonia and : deaths from
that disease, on" each from tairm0nt
and M0rgantown and Gv" at Hunting
ton. were reported tn tho stat" health
de cnnrImcnt to-day.
Ean.uuut reported - now cases Of
r:lp"uZa. kcys"r 10. Huntington Ia and
Morgantown %. There were 1--WE cases
nr rncumunia recorded AZ both Fairmont
ard Huntington and or" N M"rgant0wn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
ARGoNNE LAUNCHED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. "+-Thc
transport Argoruc. named IN honor ~
Tho American soldiers VIII" f"lI "n that
hattie N",d NJ France. Was launched aIt
Hog Island today. Mrs. John M!llek'u.
nr Washington. :nlaught"r Of Genera
rryion =. March. was IN" sponsor. Thc
irgnnn. was tho frth transport and
rhn r!gh,y-cighlh vessel launched AZ the
Yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
TEN MOONSHINE STILLS
REPORTED CAPTURED

,IINEi.t:SToN. n. Ne Fob g .
aptur" - ten ntOou<hiu. stills Has
reported T.. ia" stat" pruuihlt .on depart
- nj ;nda. being tine anruiuUlsl ion~ "c
;ha last fsw dayS. nf thj~ number w"
We're from tharlcSi"u 'wn from ElkuS
'hrHa fr"u Wendell. tw" 'r"m IlArhs-
hurE anyi or' Crun NUCh"-'rm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
LABOR UNIONS TO ACT

WASHINGTON. FEB. @t--Ienrra' La
bor unions over Tho country we're r"-
quested today by 'h+ American Fedora ?
ticu OF I.abor's political campaign com
m!ttAe 10 meet March =" 20 select loCs
committees OF i've 20 conduct IN their
communities lRhor's campaign to elect
ITS friends ard defeat It's enemies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-TorteaSt:
West Virginia--Fair Wednesday, sx-
ospt snow flurries In east; ThurIdAy
fair. not much change in tsmparAtars-
Western Pennsylvania-Snow. huf.
riss Wednesday, Thursday not much
change In Temperature.
.ohio--Fair wednesday, except Snow
Anrriss along LAKE Erie: ThurtdAH,
partly cloudy, not much change tAtts1e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

u. S. Soldiers Ordered Mon
tesano During Trial Of Ar
mistice Day Murderers-I.
W. w. Followers Ma de
Threats

TACOMA. Washn., Feb. IA
detachment Of federal troops will
leave tomorrow for Monesano.
Washington. where alleged In--J
dustrial Workers OF the World
are on tria, on murder charges
arising from tn. Centralia armis-
. ticc dav slayings. il was announc-
cd tonight at Camp Lewis. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

Spe nteticcncer
house Of delegates
81 W" Nt
members lSlaur"
q national proposition
MarylandS
the Wes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
MARYLAND LEGISLATORS INVADE
WEST VIRGINIA WITH PLEA To
REJECT SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

BOTH HOUSES OF MARYLAND GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, UNITE IN NAMING COMMITTEE TO
BRING PRESSURE TO BEAR ON THE WEST
VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS DECLARE 1T is
NOT INTERFERENCE IN AFFAIRS OF SISTER
STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

Fair Wednesday, Except Snow FIur-
ries in East: Thursday Fair.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Robes, three priced
lines much reduced to clear
them out before stock taking.
Limited quantities only in each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Famous Author, Dies

New York. Jan. A-The funeral of
the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady
clergyman and author. who died of
pneumonia today at his home in
Yonkers. will De held here Tuesday
afternoon. with interment at larry
town
Brady's wife and two daughters.
Margaret and Catherine, were at his
beside. Another daughter and three
Seas. Mrs. Theodore VI. Gleason. Port
Washington. L. l.; Cyrus Townsend
jr., Buenos Aires; Maj Sidney c..
U. S. A, Louisville, and Esmond B.,
Harvard. survive.
DR.. Brady was born in ALLEGHENY,
Pa, fifty-eight years ago and was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1888. He left the
service of the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific railways after several
yelrs to study theology. He served
as an Episcopal clergyman in
churches in Missouri. Colorado. Kan
sas, Philadelphia, Toledo and New
York. He was chaplain of the First
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry in
the Spanish war. He was twice mar
ried
DIR. Brady wrote a number of his
torical and religious volumes. motion
pictures scenarios and a biography
of John Paul Jones. His latest pub-
1ished novel was The Man Who
Won
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

tion of the complaint. The answers
need not be verified.
satisfactien.
II q defendant satisfies q COM
plant. either before or after hear
ing. a signed acknowledgment must
be filed by both parties. stating
when and how the complaint has
been satisfied.
Service of Papers.
Notices and copies of papers. other
than complaints. must be served UPON
all parties personally. or by regis
tered mail When any party has APP
peared by attorney. service upon such
attorney will be deemed service upon
the party.
Amendments to any complaint. or
answer In any proceeding before the
commission. will be allowed by the
commission in its discretion.
Continuance and extensions of time
will be granted. or denied. by the
commission In its discretion.
Parties to any proceeding may, by
stipulation, in writing, filed with the
secretary. or presented at the hear
ing. agree upon the facts. or any
portion thereof. involved therein. 1t
Is desired that the facts be thus
agreed upon, as far as and whenever
practicable.
Hearings.
When issue Is Joined upon formal
complaints by service Of answer, the
commission will assign a time for
hearing. Witnesses will be examined
orally before the commission. unless
their testimony be taken by deposit
tion, or the facts be agreed upon as
provided in these rules.
In case of failure to answer. the
commission will take such proof OF
the facts as 1t may deem reasonable
and proper, and make such order
thereon as the circumstances OF the
case may require.
At hearings of formal complaint,
the complainant may open and close.
Motions will be heard by the COM
mission on Friday of each week, or
at such other time as the commits
sion may determine.
Notice OF the hearing OF any action
shall be served by the moving party
at least two days before such hear
ing, unless otherwise ordered by the
commission. to exclude Sundays ana
legal holidays. but Saturday shall be
included as a whole day.
Dispositions.
The deposition of a witness for use
in a proceeding pending before the
commission may. after issue Joined.
be taken according to the practice of
the Supreme Court of the District.
Subpoenas requiring the attendance
OF witness may be issued by any
member of the commission.
The rules were drafted under the
direction of A. Leftwich Sinclair.
aided by Guy l.. Mason, to define the
commissions powers and to show the
public just what procedure to take
in making complaints.
There are some 5000 cases already
pending before the commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
KEEP CATARRH AWAY
FROM YOUR LUNGS

mucous membranes. making it diff
hcult tor you to breathe. and you
are constantly hawking and spit
ting in an effort to clear the
clogged-up nostrils and get relief.
Even if you loosen up these accu-
mutations by the use of local treat
ment. they continue to reappear.
and unless you direct the treatment
to the foundation of the disease
you will have to use sprays and
atomizers the balance of your life.
You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with catarrh germs,
and these germs must be removed
from your blood before you can
expect real, rational relief from
the disease. And. of course, you
know that you cannot reach these
germs in your blood with SPRAYS
and douches. When you have
cleansed the blood of impurities
and the catarrhal poisons which
cause the disease, then you will be
truly relieved of Catarrh. with its
disagreeable dripping in the throat.
hawking and splitting. sores in the
nostrils. and offensive bad breath.
Experience has proven that
S. S. S. is the best remedy for
Catarrh, because it is a fine blood
remedy that frees the blood of all
disease germs. S. S. S. will cleanse
your blood of the cause of Ca
tarrh. and give real relief. It has
been In constant use for more than
htty years. and is sold by all drug
sists: Buy bottle today and lose
no further time in getting on the
right treatment.
If you wish special advice re-
gardins your own case, it will be
furnished free. Address Chief Med
ical Adviser. l54 Laboratory, At
lanta, Ca.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Real Danger When the Disease
Reaches These Vital
Organs.

First it's a bad cold that be-
ZONES stubborn and hangs on un-
il it develops into annoying Ca
arrh-and too many cases neg
ected or improperly treated until
he lungs are endangered. In this
way many seriously complicated
:ase has had its origin.
Catarrh is a great deal more
han an annoying disease that
logs up the nose and throat and
tops up the air passages until you
AN breathe only with the greatest
difficulty. There is a more serious
phase of the disease that should
not be overlooked. for when the
disease is allowed to reach down
nto the lungs. everyone realizes
hat there is real danger ahead.
This is why we cannot advise
90 strongly against the folly of
,elying upon such makeshift treat
nent as sprays, douches. atomiz-
.rs. jellies. lotions. or other local
applications. which at best can do
nothing but afford some slight tenn
,orary relief from the clossed-up
lccumulations of irritated mucus.
Catarrh comes from a disease
germ that finds lodsment in the
blood, and makes itself manifest
by spreading its attack of poison
Jus irritation to the delicate lin
ngs Of the nose. throat and air
passages. These become stopped
mp by the inflammation of the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Rainy Day Brings Theft.

Rain yesterday brought thieves to
the rooms of Herbert Coswell. Eye
street. He was absent at the time.
They stole his raincoat. he told DO
lice. Other articles taken included a
watch. a razor and a coat.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

White French Wolfe. very
closely woven. with a fine soft
chiffon finish. A regular $500
value. O. cn
-Mercerized Batiste. very fine
quality. with a silky finish; 40
inches wide. II
Special, a yard. 800. (JC
-l0-Yard Piece English Long
cloth. very closely woven. and
a good heavy weight. $3.50
value; O. II
a piece . Qf. ID
Extra Fine English Longcloth,
l-yard pieces. or IN
Special. a piece. o.. 1O.CU
English Nainsook. So inches
wide. with fine soft finish: 10
yard pieces. rAcn
Special. a piece. e.. 1f.JU
White Wash Satin. a highly
mercerized quality. with a fine
luster finish; very desirable for
skirts. 90 m
Special. a yard. o.. 3Z.UU
Imported Swiss Organdies. IS
inches wide; very fine sheer
quality. O. I'm
A yard. sl.O0 and 1l.OU
kann's->treet Floor.
The Owosso times., 1920-10-29
BAKERS ADVISOR
OUT FOR HARDING.

washington.-Major Benedict Crow
ell, Mr.. Bakers former Assistant Sec
retary Of War, warm admirer Of Pres
ident Wilson. is the latest distinguish
ed man to declare In an Interview that
he Is In favor Of the election Of Hard
ing and Coolidge and Republican
Congress at the polls in November.
Major Crowell goes so far as to say that
he is in favor Of the league Of nations
but he prefers to take his chances on
getting the league with Senator Hard
ing rather than with Governor Cox.
"Now that President Wilson is re-
tlring from active political life" said
Major Crowell, "it Is wise for his sup
porters to pause and take stock OF the
situation. / have always favored a
league Of nations but the Democratic
party has no monopoly on the league.
Indeed, the present Democratic admin
istration has failed on this subject In
spite of the fact that 75 per cent
of the Senate were in favor Of some
kind Of league.
"It seems evident that Governor Cox
is making many promises regarding
the league which lie may not be able
to fulfill"