davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WILSON Much
BETTER AFTER
Light Stroke
cnntInned from Flrst Pase.

Continued from First PAGE.
prodigious," DR.. H1gh H. Young Of
Johns Hopkins University one Of the
Presidents physicians declared in a
copyrighted interviey published in the
Baltimore sun.
III you think Il would quiet uneasi-
ness which is without foundation and
allay alarm which is without justilca-
ton l shall gladly lay all the facts as
20 the DISTINGUISHED patients condition
before the pubic" Or. Young said in
the interview.
From the very beginning me1ical
men associated with the case have never
had anything to conceal. When ] first
saw the President in October a crisis
had arisen Of such gravity owing TO the
development Of prostatic distractions
tliat an emergency operation to relieve
this situation was contemplated but by
Ia forluttious and wholly unexpected
change in the Presidents condition, the
obstruction began to disappear
The improvement in this respect
which has been steady is now com
plete.
. "1'he President was organically sound
when | saw him first, and found hin
not only organically sound when | Wis
tied him last week, but further all or
cans were functioning in a perfectly
normal. healthy manner.
The Presidents general condition anC
specifically the slight impairment O.
the left arm and leg have improved
more slowly IL IS true. but surely
steadily There have been no setbacks
no backward steps and rumors to thli
effect are rubbish.
AS you know. In October last WI
DIAGNOSED the Presidents illness al
cerebral thrombosis, which affected nj!
left arm and leg but at no time was hi'
brain power or the extreme vigor ant
luc'diiy Of his mental processes in M
slightest degree abated. This condi
,ion has from the very first shown
steady. unwavering tendency toward
resolution and complete absorption
The increasing utility Of the left arm
and leg. greatly impaired at first. haV'
closely followed on this improvement
Tho President walks st'rd " row
,yiihout assistance and without fatigue
And ne uses his stlll slightly impaired
arno more and more every dav.
AS TO his mental vieor 1t IS simply
nrodicious. Indeed I think in many
Vavs the President is in better shape
than hefo~e the Illness came.
"TIls frame OF mind is bright anC
,rannuil and he worries not at all. HI
knows that he is now quite up 10 fight
ing we ght; in fact he weighs quite
few pounds more than he did wher
we put him to bed.
'1'ou can say that the President i
able-minded and ahle-bodied, and thai
he is giving splendid attention 10 az
fairs, of state, and that we have every
assurance that he will become progres
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
Cure yOur Quick Consumption
in 80 days with BRAZILIAN
BALM which kills the germs
and heals The lungs.
DEATHS.


LETHERBURY-In this city, on February
s. 1920 Susan H., wife Of W. Il. Lether-
hurry, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 300 Porter street. on Thursday
afternoon, February u, at 30 O'Clock. SER
vices In Bethany Baptist Church. IN
terment at SilverbrOOk cemetery.
MILLER-In this city, on February IL,
1920. William H. Miller, aged 76 years
Relatives and friends Of the family also
members Of the llod Carriers Union, are
invited to attend the funeral services, from
his late residence, No. 406 Lord street, ON
Friday afternoon. February 49, at =
O'Clock lnterment az Mt. Olive cemetery
BATER-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Febru
airy IL, 1920, Ethel B. Anderson, wife or
Walter Batter in her 3ith year.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
duPONT-ln POttstown, Pa, on February
Q. ,1920 ,Eeuthere Irenee dupont son ot
r. Coleman and Alice dupont, aged -
Services at No. sos BroOme street. at 10
O'Clock, Thursday morning. Interment
BOEHM-In this city, on February IL.
1920 Adolph G., beloved husband Of Mary
Bochm tnee Monihan).
Relatives friends and members OF all So
cieties that he Is a member Of. are Invited
to attend the funeral from bis late resi-
dence. No 17f0 West Fourth street; ON
saturday morning at o'clock: S,,.,, solemn ni,l
requiem mass at st. Thomas church. IN
termert NJ Cathedral cemetery.
RISTER-In Washington. D. C., on Feb
ruarv s. 1920 George w Risler. son or
Wil'iam r. and Sarah A. Risler, aged 81
Reiafives and friends are invited to at
feni the funeral services. from the resi-
dence OF his father. William r. Riser, at
LINCOLN. Del. on Thursday afternoon,
February u. at o'clock Interment at
Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford. Del.
MOoRE-In this city, on February 3 Ia2O,
James Columbus Moore, OF No. 3lS East
Relatives and friends are Invited % at
fond the funeral services, nj A. Q. NJ. +.
Church on Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock Tnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
CRATHER-In this city. on Fehruary "
1920 Helen F. daughter Of William W;
and Helen +. Crather, aged l year anu
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are
inv. Cd 70 attend the funeral. az the resi-
demo Of hor grandparents; Mt am NJ !.
George 7. Yansant, No. 4f5 south Unioh
street on Thursday afternoon. ut ? O'CLOCK
Jnf-rriort at Cathedral cem aterv.
CARSON-In this city, on February ~
1920 Ethel NJ, wife Of Walter F. Carson
acr1 % years.
Re'atives ana friends are invited 70 at
fena the funero1 services NJ the residence
West street, on Fri 'av afternoon. February
13. at 2 o'clock Interment at Greenhlll
coneterv.
CALIAF sN-In this city, on February 2.
4 1000 Wpliam C. CaraNan, husband OF
Rri'get and son Of william mad Mary
| CALLAHAN.
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 at
/ fond the fu~prai services from his late resi-
dence No GoS Reward Ave. on Thursday
morning at Q O'Clock. Renuiem mass az
Z St Thomas Church. Interment at Ca
/ thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
U.S.. MAY BALK
RAIL STRIKE
Continued from FIRST Page.
ndod n him late vesierdav

y
Hines later was 10 have a separate
conference with President w. @. Lee, of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
who refused to sign the communication.
Although Lee refused 20 discuss the
details OF the communication Il Is un-
derslood that trainmen refused TO sign
the Communication on the ground that
ls might cause further delay In the ne
gotiations.
President Wilson has not yet given
Hines any advice as 20 how 20 proceed
It was learned today at the White
House. After his conferences with the
union representatives, however. Hines
viii submit 10 the President a report
on the situation. 10 Is thought likely
Hines will try to see the President be-
fore night
According 10 President l.. Z. Shep-
pard. Of the Order OF Railway Con-
duciors. the unions are determined 10
act II their demands are not met.
"But we wished 90 present COM
municati0n 10 the Railroad Admlnistra-
tlon" he said. which viii put US IN a
more tactical position when it becomes
necessary 10 act.
We are lldhut iiaih w wi AiH' ?
that we are determined. that we must
have the was, increases we asked. We
shall not compromise We cannot COM
promise our convictions We shall not
back down nor reduce our demands
Railroad adm 'nisiration officials say
rrivalelv they do not believe th- unions
will strike. They are m9kng every
preparation. however. 90 meet strike
situation II 10 develops
Hines answer to the demands Of the
union will be deliver at a general con-
7 ference late god9y 70 is planned. Al
though Hines has given no direct in
dlcaton OF what the answer will be
IN, belief is entertained that the full
demands OF the workers VIII not be
met
A delegation Of maintenance Of way
employees who voted 20 striks Fcbru-
airy Il. arrived here today from Detroit
! Members Of ghe delegation Immediately
m { with Vice President Malloy Of theiI
brotherhood who IS one az the union
leaders to meet Hines this afternoon al
which the men expect TO recsiye the
answer TO their demands.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ARREST TWO MORE
In THEFT PLOT

NEW YORK. Feb Il. tUntrd Press
Arrest Of Two more conspirators in
the alleged plot for the theft Of So
10000 in securities in the financial dis
nicl today marked the continuation OF
fhe invest cation started late yesterday
when police arrested three more alleged
conspira.ors.
The two arrested today are Rudolph
C. Bunora. %. stock MESSENGER and his
brother Herbert, 10.
The elder Bunora Is charged with re-
ceiving $4,000 in stolen securities last
May and his brother is charged wAh
stealing securities valued at Sii9O0-
from the Crucible steel Company. Part
OF the loot has been recovered, police
ssid.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
TREND OF MARKET
PRICES AGAIN LOWER

NEW YORK, Feb. II UNITED Press.)
The stock market opened irregular
today, but the trend Of prices was gen.
orally lower United States Steel, how
ever, at 97ls to 97l4 was up from 4
to a, and Republic at i02la was up 9s.
Crucible was POS. Off /; Bethlehem B /.
s7A, off u; Central Leather 76A. up
u United States Retail Stores 20, of
ia; Studebaker 81, unchanged; Read
ing GO, Off y; Baldwin i07sa, up u;
General Motors 26i1s unchanged; Ma
rine preferred rs, off 2%; U. s. Rub
Der 9Sk. of q; Mexican Petroleum
i651s, up Y Goodrich 6Sh. off u; In
ternational Paper 725, OF q. Union
Pacific ia, unchanF.1.
Demand sterling opened at S3.3i%,
of q.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
DETECTIVES
green, king
/. ARE OUSTED
cnntInued from Flrst Page.

Continued from fiInb fdsl.
Generals oflce not to furnish certain
information as reason for their re-
fusal to answer certain questions.
The resolution presented by Presi-
denl Smith and seconded by Mr. Ne
gear read as follows:
p WHEREAS. after carefully in
vestigating the alleged misconduct
and charges duplicating Captain
Kelleher. Patrolmen Elijah Johnson,
Reese. Virden and Powell. and after
having carefully considered an the
evidence produced before the Com
mission. the Board Of Police Com
missioncrs nnd the facts and impli-
cations contained in said report TO
be not proven and without founda-
lion;
AND WHEREAS. 70 IS shown by
the evidence before the commission
mat certain members Of the police
depariment have been guilty Of in
subord'nation end disrespect TO
their superior officers
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED,
that for the good Of tho serYice and
for the public Interests that Detec-
tive Sergeants Francis 2. Green ana
Lorenzo C. King bo at once dis
missed from the police department
of the city Of Wilmington.
The reso,itioE Nas Introduced 81 ti.t
close ~ the meeting, President smith
stating that at times one had to per-
form unpleasant acts while performing
ones duty" As the resolution was read
Mr. Negear said Il second that
General Wickersham objected, saying
that the men had not had hearing OF
trial. President Smith said that tni'
was not necessary, as the same testl'
mony that had been heard would be re
heated. At this point Mr.. Huxley was
asked what authority. II any, the com
nissioners had 10 dismiss without
trial lie explained that under the three
acts of the Legislature. that OF 1873
1901 and 1898. they had the same power
formerly held by tho mayor 10 hlre
suspend or discharge for the bettermen
Of the service.
natr,lman N October, 1900. Scrgean
king had been a member Of tae ae
partment since March 20 1900 ana 10
the past four years had been ser
geant in the detective department
The removal Of the two officers IRON
the Detective Bureau will cause tina
depsrtment TO be reorgsnized, Cnie
Rlaek assuming control OF the depart
ment until ARRANGEMENTS are made I
/ ON the two vacancies.
Detectives Green and King DOT
moved their personal effects from N
detective bureau in the Public Build
ing last nisht.
There were indications today that
nght will be made against the peremp
tory dismissal Of Sergeanis Green AM
King
Neither OF The dismissed detectives TO
day would say a word for publication
as 70 their plans Attorney Genera
Reinhardt. whose department has be
come involved in the case, likewise wa
silent. Don't ask me a thing about To-
be exclaimed. when approached. No
now. al any rate. Deputy Attorney
General Green likewise was mum Bu
there was a distinct buzz about N
corridors Of the Public Building. e:
pecially in the police department base
ment and IN the various offices. Clear
~ the dismissals formed a sonsatio
bound 20 last much more than the min
days customarily allotted.
out on all this discussion were Slean'
some important bits Of informatio
which when pieced together indica
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
rnwARp MoRELAND DEAD.

Edward Moreland died at MS nome 10
Baltimore today Of pneumonia after 2
brief illness. Mr. Moreland was q mail
carrier. He is survived by a wife and
family. He was a brother Of Thomas
r Moreland. OF No. 1911 West Fourth
street. this city. Funeral VIII take
place Friday afternoon from MS laie
residence in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. fl. United Press
Spots opened in fair demand today
with prices steady. Sales amounted TO
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 1900
bales including 600 American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middlings, fair 80 70; good
middlings, 30.79; fun middlings, 2979;
middlings, % 5i low middlings, 2549;
good ordinary 22.54; ordinary 2i.54.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
InIY rA,nLY nFcoNERs.

a William J. Lilly. manager Of Johnson
Brothers. Seventh and King streets. is
slowly recovering from a severe at
tack Of quinsy. lie expects to be back
ST work in a few days. During his i'll
ness his entire family Of three children
and wife have been IN with grip. All
are under the doctors care, but are re-
coNerine
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
TAy BoOks ARE OPEN.

For The CONVENIENCE o. taNpayers of
this county who wish 20 know the
valuation placed on their property for
1920. the county board Of asses meni
has placed in public places throughout
the county The tax books for this year
Property owners Sre urged TO examine
the books and. II there are any dis
crepancies in regard 20 their property
to present them 10 the board, which
will SIT for one day IN each hundred for
hearing appeals and correcting errors
The dates OF the boards sitiings viii
be ANNOUNCED shortly.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
FUNERAL OF ELEUrHEnE |. DUPONT

The funeral Of Eleuthere |. dupont.
son Of General and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont, who died Of pneumonia at
Pottstown. Pa. where he was a stu
dent at High School. early Monday
morning, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 20 o'clock, from the home Of his
parents, No sos Broome street Ser
vices VIII be conducted by the Rev. F.
NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trinity p. e.
Church. Interment win be private.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
BIBLE CLASS BAKE.

The Alpha Bible Class OF Mt. Salem
II. E. Church held most successful
bake last SafuTE-y afternoon and eve
ning 10 the social hall Of the church.
About 500 wss realized. and viii 90
toward defrsyiHg the expenses OF the
church building fund
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
IN NF,fORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF Arthur J.
Davis, who. departed this life February 4
1918:
God. IN His wisdom. has recalled,
The bud His love had given;
Although the body slumbers here,
The soul ls safe In heaven
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Death came with loving care;
Conveyed this precious bud 70 heaven,
And hid it's blossom there.
Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
mrs IN WASHINGTON.

The funeral Of George w. Risler AGED
80 son OF Mr.. and Mrs William r Ris-
Ter. az Lincoln cily Del, who died in
4 Washinston hospital on Sunday. VIII
be held from the home Of his parents
tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock In
terment VIII he mads IN odd Fsii6Ws
cemetery. al Mifgrl
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ur,Lrn BoARD DEFERs MEETING.

The Board 0f Hoalih dld not meet
esterday because Of the absence OF q
riorlm. several Of the members OF
the board are m, and Or r. z. Ellie
GOOD ielephoned TO the few members OF
the board who assembled that he would
be unable 70 be present owing 70 the
fact that he was attending to the
tatients Of other physicians who are
81, ,
II is possible that another meeting
viii be called on Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
IN MFNfnRIAM-

In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter, Irene NJ Hetherton, who died
February II, 1910:
Ten lonesome years have vanished,
Think we, when the tear-drops star,
But the memory Of our daughter,
Is still fresh within our hearts.
Father and Mother
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
CORONER TO HOLD INOUEsTs.

Coroner Bullock tomorrow night will
hold two inquests Ia the cases Of VIII
lam Magnas and Mary Miles. Magnas
was asphyxiated in his room several
days ago while Mary Miles was found
dead in her bed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
EMERALD CUB IN MINsTRELsY.

The first annual minstrel performance
OF the Emerald Literary Association
viii be given in the basement Of st.
slary's Church, Sixth and Pine streets,
tomorrow evening An unusually de-
.aEshuUl program has been arranged
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ATLAS POWDER DIVIDEND.

Directors Of Atlas Powder Company
yesterday declared a dividend Of 5 per
cent on the common stock, payable
March 10, to stockholders Of record at
the close Of business on Saturday Feb
ruary 2S.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. II United Press.1
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. March sold 3S.40, up io;- May,
% lO up 10; July, 1910, up s.; October,
2S45, off Z; December, 2S.00.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Feb. ii UNITED Press =
Opening grain
Corn, May, i2s1s62s: July, i259s625
Oats, May. U976%; July. 69k@h.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
AGREE on SUPPORT ORDER.

/ Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
his morning. fixed temporary order
hsss< ss a week against Earl A. Morris for
tar support Of his wife. This amount
WIS sareed TO b. bora the wife and
husband
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
cam nF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanks 20
relatives friends and employees Of the
Standard Kid Company, for their kind ex-
preston OF sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings, during the funeral Of my mother,
Mary Adams. Mrs. Mary Mcvey.s
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
LENT STARTS FEBRUARY IS.

The Lenten season will open on Ash
Wednesday, February Is, in preparation
for Easter, in the Protestant Episcopal
and Roman Catholic churches
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

sively more active in these matters
with the advent Of spring and sunshine,
which cannot now long be delayed"
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations OF
lac aeciI-ifies.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Persons OF this date using the Want
Ads for new positions viii set early
results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Despatch to The Reformer
Copyright 1920
F, NEW YORK, Oct. IL Republicans
and Democrats, who have been predict
ing that Senator Harding would win the
election unless something happened in
October are wondering if the revolt
started by Herbert Parsons, influential
Republican leader here, against Harding
can possibly be that something" The
Democrats in 1912 won by a division in
the ranks Of the Republican party. They
Succeeded in 1916 again, because they re-
tanned the support Of the progressive ele-
ment, that had broken away in 1912.
The big question today is whether the
Republican party will divide definitely
into proleague of nations and antileague
factions,
The announcement by Herbert Parsons
that he must resign as a member of the
Republican county committee and sap
port Gov. Cox, has produced almost as
auch of Il sensation as II former Pres
deIt Taft or Elihu Root, or former At
tcrucy-t General Wickersham had with
oIawn their support from Harding. The
RepubHcapism of Herbert Parsons is
inqUeStioned. But he took part IN the
war as a lieutenaut-colonel, I'd he is so
Effected by the death and destruction he
aw IN Europe, that he cannot recognize
domestic or local ISSUES as transcending
the prevention Oh peace by the league OF
nations.
The issue" says Mr.. Parsons in his
1etter of resignation from the Republican
county committee. is not between the
league as Wilson brought it and the
league with reservations. The situation
in the senate is such that the treaty can
rot he ratified in the form in which VII
son brought it. There will be reserva-
lions such as will relieve America from
obligations, even moral, under article 10,
ud will render congress wholly free to
lcclare war or not in amy gwen case
The issue to the American voter is be
weeu going into the league with reser-
gations and not going in at all Harding
is and will be for not going in at all.
The effect OF Parsons bolt has been
to stimulate the Democrats to further
effort and to dismay the Republicans,
many of whom in their hearts are alb
solutely in sympathy with Herbert Par
sons and disappointed at the Des MONIES
speech of Senator Harding, in which he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
SHOWS HARDING LEADING.
Nation-Wide Straw Vote Gives Him
37f.4sf. Against 242. 1872 for Cox.

The nationwide straw vote of, the
Rexall Stores up to Friday night shows
Harding maintaining the lead he took
early in the race 4 total of 613,S93 men
and women have expressed their preference
in the vote. and of these 81 ,461 are for
15I 400 women are represented in the
yote-95, 57S for Harding and 55,ST7 for
Cox.
The vote still shows the Republican
nominee leading in all states outside the
solid South. with the vote about even in
Maryland. In Ohio. the home state OF
both candidates. Harding has 33.17S t.
1912 for Governor Cox. The vote by
states would give Harding 1913 votes in
the electoral college. against IFS for his
opponent-266 votes being necessary to
elect @.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
VERMONT NEWS.

It is said that in ST. Johnsbury there
are 49, families waiting for chance
10 move into houses. 1t Is expected
there will be much building done there
ncvt summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

Secretary of State Black has sus-
pended the motor operators licenses Of
the following: George Zeskind of Bur
Hngton. suspended indefinitely, unfit
john 4. Hogan of Wilmington revoked,
unfit: ii. +. Knburn. Randolph, sus-
pended for 30 days, for accident in
which his car was struck by a train on
n grade crossing: James NJ. Underwood,
Newfane, suspended for 80 days for
reckless driving; Philip II. Rutter.
TownShend. revoked. over so years OF
age Damon L. Bowen. Newport Cen
ter, suspended indefinitely. reckless
driving and causing an accident Bruce
Il. Wakefield. Lyndonville. suspended in
definitely, causing accident by reckless
driving c. j. Griffin. Wilmington, re-
voked for conviction of operating a car
while intoxicated: r. b. Allen, Greens
boro Bend, suspended for 30 days for
causing an accident and failure to re-
port; William y. Waterman, Windsor,
revoked. taking car without owners con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

The Emporium Lumber Co. of Utica,
\. y, has transferred to the Champlain
Realty Co.. q subsidiary of the Inter
national Paper Co., $4,000 acres of
mountain land in Windham and Ben
nington counties The larger portion
of the tract is in the town of Stratton
but there are several lots in that por-
ton of the town of Sunderland lying
east of the mountain range and there
are also two lots in the town of Win
hall. There was cash consideration
and also a transfer of $4,000 acres of
hardwood timber land from the Cham
plain Realty Co. to the Emporium con-
Germ involved in the deal. At the same
time the Champlain Realty Co. .pur-
chased from James c. Colgate of Old
Bennington a plot of 400 acres in the
vicinity of Circuit pond in the town of
Stratton This timber land was pur-
chased a number of years ago by Mr.
Colgate for the purpose of protecting the
source of streams flowing into the pond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

4 fatal accident occurred Friday night
on Church street in North Walpole
when W. s. Crommett, who was driy-
ing a seyen-passenger car, struck DORIS
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p Murray The child's head
received a serious bruise and her left
leo was broken. She died at o'clock
Saturday morning.