davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
knottyTa1 Problem
Follows Decision Of
Court on Dividends
BIT DAVID LAwRENCp,
Copyright BY The 1nteuigeneer.l
Copyright BY The 1nteuKeaeerl
BIT DAVID LAwRENCr,

WkGIIINGTON. n. c. March iS.--
Taxation may not ho as ,ntellgabio 70
the average man AZ tho stories or cN-
rrnd,turr and Incompetence during the
war which hsap"d uD \ hts debt. but the
Repunlicap ma Jori'y rn Congress IS face
10 face with tn" most trourlcS"n''
,urn Of luck that ever hit n politi"l
rartI. in a cumpalEn year. For the &c
ciSiOn Of tho SuHrom" Court ~ va"
United Stats on stock dividends mas
not only suntrlCt"d from n" revenue
that had been expected bat unless rem
cdied by act oC songrcsS hndr"dS "f
millions O. dollars vii l." lost and the
eagerly looked for day when taxes can
b. reduced will have been p"S'P"n'd'
Tho WAYS and Means '"mwi''''
know it Republicans rs VOL a. Dom
ocrats. Th" long and highly l'rhn"aI
letter from Secretary liou>'"n' "i Nv"
Treasury nepartm.ut rr.rl"d ny con-
gross SUGGESTS several rrm'drrS not "i
Which rartr"u'arl% Tula'Hhl" /" in'
croup It iaA payers who wlli b. ai'"'l'
"a hv amendments 90 ~" present law
Every suggestion Crou q fiat tnN that
unuld virtually compel business con
,rrnS to diStrrhu,r thor profits INSTEAD
Of huldin.. such profits together 'N
''undistruntcd'' ur IN th' form Of st"%h
dIrldrnds" To Ihr u"y"l ri'", "i "u'
percent tax un .a''t "l all "lhdS }"
,.,cr, dnv lm,incS; has hc"n made
,pn,c of tn pr"p"$7l#. In Nd oN huSl-
ness organizations Of many hln"N are
nohulouS as to- 'h,ir aUUlirrl"n. som"
favor q uur percent tIN "u every Ai'''
sold whether ny tn whol, 5''l'r or ia"
rrraiIrr of ~, m'ddlrw"n. TINS ulEh'
mean a unr percent 'nN All along IN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, March ID.

WASHINGTON. March lS--Forecast: /:
ohio-RAn and warmer Friday: Sat-
urday local rains or SHOWS and colder
West vtrgtnia-Rain and warmer on
Friday; Saturday clearing and colder
except snow in tho mountains.
Western Pepnsylvania-Rain. warmer
Friday: Saturday rain possibly turning
to SNOW by night colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
HEIR DENIKINE HAS
MADE TERMS WITH FOE

LONDON. March la.-An uncen-
armed report has reached here that
General Dentkine. leader OF tho anti
Bolshevth forces In South HusSia, hns
made terms with the Bolshevih.
This report is Of diplomatic origin,
but II reaches London by = rouna
about way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
National Guard.

The national guard provisions ar"
changed tn authorize federal r"""|u,-
ton Of companies having fiv" NJ 'dr'd
recruits The chief of militia hur"au
OF tho war department. now a regular
offl,cr.' would bo appointed from N"
national guard under the bill.
The measure also provides for ih'
promotion OF regular officer from e
single list.
While an army OF moro THAI ;ro.ht"
Is authorized tn" debate disclosed tha:
II was not expected to reach that
strength for som" tim" and tho appro-
prIatiou would hc on n small basis.
Representative M"ndrll. Republican
leader told The House that IN" arrly
approprtatlun~ for IN" next year Shnu'd
not. exceed S;II.uun. .mnh--ur less than
half asked r. tn" war department under
IT'S proposal f"r unr" than a half mil.
lion men. tn" Appropriation m'1sur'
- expected >" Il" computed frr lAn.ne0
mon and iT.Uo0 "ffI""r*.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19


Fired on BY Troops.
Tbr Baltic troops assembled N
,,-lblnsiraSs> and Unt,r Den Linden
IN mqrchrnc order with haSS Tying tn'S
,r,rrrcou Great crowds watched the
rooms making r,ndy for their depart
urc and what U"rc al rrSt merely
,omcw hat urfr,crdly demonstrations
..,nrtua,ly developed mt" J"Cr'nS ana
nco,,nc This cnraed tn" troops. wh"
fired tvlc~ ,n;o the crowd. "ouhuihs
s,,,ral persons.
40 -, Improvement IN IN" econ
.n,.c ~----n,'rn IS 20 =" 0hSerN "d AS yet
'rf. railway ulu have resumed oul .nC
orsarzi~d worker" generally are aus
satisfied and ar" continuing the S!rtS''
RI. demand the disarmament OF the
,-oor. and thc inclusion ~ the govern
men, Of NOR. radical elements.
ono outcome or nr. kapps ovlct
ign - 4 greater tendency toward tn"
-, among the workers and It Is gen
..a1lv h.nryad tNAt the coming cleo
ms Will return ind" "pendrntS IN great
sn-rr. kapp's coup was tho greatest
..s.rylcc n, could have rendered TO the
,.,rSarvair,rs wh" are now discrcditcd
- uis.-ust"d.
Censorship -.fted.
-,-c censorship has oecu lifted and
ne. u.wSpapcrs arc allowed to publish.
ord Kilmarnock. the British charge
rs taken the first opportunity TO pub
.sh an emphatic denial that the allies
-a,c any supper; or sympathy what
.ver to the u,w government
The independents committee has
-s,iod a manifesto saying In effect:
The ,,ountcr,rcy yolutton has been SUP
.r.-sS"d but the Bau"c-N"skc govern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
MOUNDSV|LLE HI
LOSER BUT THE
CLENS' V|CTORS
MANY TEAMS COMP ETE
IN CHICAGO TOURNEY
Macomb Takes Mound City S
Measure" -"Clens Beat
Chicago Five
Srccia, Dispatch 10 The Intcl'lcrncHr.
Nrn-,.hIn.- f.,r :.

Srccia, Dispatch 20 The Intcl'lcNncNr.
CHICAGO. March ls.--NaryinS for
tunes mot tho two Wcs, Virginia teams
ia the national basketball tourney unoNV
tho auspices Of the University "C 'hl-
car;o. which opened here today. Mounds
villc high made gallant nEh' n it,
game with Macomh. Illinois hut went
down to defeat by Tho S'"r'. Of !" !" -
Cl"ndsnnin. victors IN tho recon- Yves;
Virginia state basketball tourney az
Ruckhannon. however. upheld 'ho honor
Of the Little Mountain state by "m"rS-
ing victorious from their contest with
the strong Ian" T"ch team "r EhicaE"
hv the sccrc Of - - ~. ~" good work
nr tho tuo Wcs' Virginia i've, was
highly app,aud"d fr"m th' srd> line.
and although defeated tho ,how'nC "f
tho MoundsN III" team va pr"u'un'"d
exceedingly good
C1cndoamin x noao,cd 80 hav~ = good
chance :" go int" tn" "naie. whIch Will
hr played Friday or Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

WNsIlNiT"N. March lN---E"sronsi-
.lluy toT conditions which prompted
Rear ADMIRAL Sims 10 ludict tn" navy
departments conduct "f III" war can
n' determined only on tuli Investigation
Of his charges. the officer declared today
before ia" S"Hai" lNN"%tiCatinS COM
nut"C. cnu"luding hIs direct testimony.
For thai r'asur. ADMIRAL Sims said.
II" mad no "w"l founded rrCommcnda-
IONS I" mako rs T." remedies. Until iur-
;hcr Investigation disclosed whether III"
errors AMI mistakes "" has charged
49," hu" 2" family "rEanizati"n or tn"i-
'lrI"nr p"rsururl 10 added. h" n"uld
not attempt to f~rulIlat" remedial pro.
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
200 AMERICANS
IN LE|PS|C IN
PLEA FOR AID.
LIVES ARE REPORTED
TO BE IN DANGER
General Allen Sending Special
Train to Bring Out
Americans

CuEf,EkX March IS.--TwN hundred
Americans vino haze Ro"n attending tn"
fair at LoipSu' haN" t"I"graphed ahc
,clrphoncd Major General II. 7. NII'n'
comma ndinG the American army ~ oc-
Cupation. urgently asking tor h"Ip l"
leave lcipsic whore tho" d"%"r'h" con-
ditions A. dangerous I" Ih"ir lives, Cen
oral Alien Is sending special train 10
hrinS them away.
General Allen has received about hity
messages Of distress. indicating that
tho situation mas grown c"nS'd'rahIE
worse during tho last torty-ciEht hours
The train probably viii start for
Lcipsic tomorrow.
There has been some dclsy in getting
a satisfactory train together OWING 10
the shortage OF rolling stock.
Fighting Is also continuous ~ various
parts o. Icipsic and aIl the light and
wafer services have been cut OF. a.
rordinS u the Americans who arc sr'r-
rtpnlly buyers from various parts or
IN" United States. General AIitn has
directed thC German railway commits
sion Of tho Rhiucland provinces TO pre-
parc train which Will hr IN charC" Of
a detachment Of American soldiers.
Tho train VIII curry Sultic'"m' iuc'
for tNr journey both ways and food i"T
several days for iNN guards ana the r.
turning Americans. Tho latter probably
will hc hruught - IohlcnA. hu; may, II
the majority oC 'hcm desire. b" taken
to the Swiss frontier.
CnHIENI. March -. ,E" I'll" ASS'-
GATED rrcssD-- An effort Is g." h" maa'
tn concentrate" Americans now IN Ger
many a. >"no IN" rnrmi )" mat All 81
them whn. desire to leave tn" country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
Drilling Postpon ed.

Cross cNaminG'Irr ~ Admiral : ms
uas post pun"d until Moudn, on request
- Senators pittman. Nevada. and
TramJ0"l Florida, n"mn"rHtiC NON b' -
Of tn" committee. Snnator Iit'rau -
= member or tho foreign relations com
urttce. and has not been able In attend
many OF the sessions of til" invest icai
ing committee during Admiral Sims dt-
rect statement The senator said he
had requested tho postronchrent that he
might have time 10 read Admiral Sims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT CAUSES
MANY CASUAL TIES IN CLEANUP

RETIREMENT OF THE REVOLUTIONARY BALTIC
TROOPS MARKED By HOOTS AND JEtltS
WITH THE SOLDIERS FIRING FATAL NOL-
LENS INTO STREET CROWDS - RADICALS
CONTINUE COMMUNISTIC DISORDERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

rAI:Is. Marr. '..-- MaJnr 'i'n'rn. II.
r Nl.n rrwmari"r ri the American
fp...~ along IA. I;hru". VAS IN Fari*
toia, r,.nsuIIiu.. with Hugh = Wallace"
American rluhaS>ad"r. concerning The
81 ,i..l.MM IL l,trNnmN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
ANSAS DELEGATES
TO GO UNRESTRICTED
GERMANY ASKS
PREMIERS FOR AN
INCREASED ARMY

SAN RENO, April 23.-The coun-
Gil of premiers yesterday afternoon
continued discussion of the terri
torial clauses of the treaty of peace
with Turkey, defining her European
boundaries, and later resumed dis
cussion of Armenia, hearing Bogus
Nubar Pasha on the Armenian ques-
said. -. .;..
Early in the session, it was learn
ed, the council examined again the
military clauses of the Turkish
treaty, especially those concerning
the straits, and approved them. Dis
position of the Caucasus also was
discussed.
The German note. asking for an
army of 100000 instead of 100000
allowed by the treaty of Versailles,
pointed out that Germany, not be-
ing member of the League of Ma
the league provision to protect men,
bers from external aggression and
that Germany must have an army
adequate for her internal needs.
1t reviewed at length the unset
tied condition in Germany, declar-
ing the established government must
remain complete master of affairs,
with ability to compel rebels to dis
arm, if it was to stand.
With an army of 100000, the Ger
mans argued, the government could
not possibly stand should the boil.
shevist elements start new revolu-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Reforestation Urged
To Prevent Shortage
OF Paper in Future

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Follow-
ing the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton in New York, at which Frank
2. Glass warned publishers with re-
gard to the news print situation,
Colonel William B. Greeley, chief of
the United States forest service, to-
day urged reforestation by public
agencies and private individuals to
guard against future paper famines.
Public agencies doubtless must
assume the greater part of the i'm
mediate task of growing timber on
our idle, cut-over land" he said.
But publicly-owned forests cannot
do all of it in the United States. Our
national policy should aim definitely
and unequivocally at the practice of
forestry by. private owners as rap
idly as that can be brought about
by better methods of taxing timber
land, by the cooperation and educa-
tional help of state and federal
agencies, and by the recognition on
an equitable basis of the obligations
carried hV forest OWnerShin'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
BEATS GASOLINE At
10 CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords
Run 81 Miles on Gallon of
Gasoline - Other Cars
Show Proportionate Saw
, inqS

A new carburetor which cuts down
the gasoline consumption of any mo-
tor, including the Ford, and reduces
gasoline bills from one third to one
half, is the proud achievement of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co., 213 Mad
ison street, Dayton Ohio. This re-
markable invention not only increases
the power of all motors from so to
so per cent, but enables every one to
run slow on high gear. With it you
can use the very cheapest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half
kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as 40 to so miles gallon of
gasoline. SO sure are the manufac-
turers of the immense saving their
new carburetor will make that they
offer to send it on 80 days trial to
every. car owner. AS it can be put
on or taken off in few minutes by
anyone, all readers who want to try
it should send their name, address
and make of car to the manufacturer
at once. They also want local agents,
to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.
(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
BAPTISTS OF
SOUTH TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON


The 1920 meeting of the Southern
Baptist convention, described as the
Victory conventioin in view of the
successful $75,000,000 campaign
waged by the 100000 Baptists in
the south, will assemble for perhaps
the most significant gathering in it's
history in Washington, D.. c., on
Wednesday, May IL, with 10000 or
more delegates attending the six-day
sessions.
The convention will meet at the
Billy Sunday Tabernacle in Wash
ington, while the meeting of the
Baptist Women's Missionary union
will conduct its sessions simultane-
ously at a nearby building, according
to announcement of the executive
committee following a meeting in
Atlanta Wednesday.
Arrangements perfected by the
committee for the two great meetings
include special trains via the Sea-
board and Southern railroads from
Atlanta and South Carolina and spe-
cial cars to accommodate the women
100000 Baptists living in the
southern states east of the Missis-
sippi river, Atlanta is considered the
Baptist center of the universe, and
consequently will be the focal point
at which the great army of dele
gates will assemble for the journey
to Washington. Y
Preparation of a program for ex-
pending the $90,000,O00 subscribed
by, southern BaptIsts in the cam
paign determined upon at the At
lanta convention last year is the
feature that makes the Washington
meeting all-important in Baptist an
nails. A reflection of the tremendous
1y expanded sphere of activity that
the convention will fill is found In
the fact that the Baptist Home Mis-
sion board, with headquarters in At
lanta. has already doubled it's oper-
a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Shoe Prices VII Be
Subject to Measure

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Curb-
through a bill to be introduced in
the senate tomorrow by Senator Me-
Nary, Ore, he said today. Senator
McNary's bill will provide that the
manufacturers of shoes shall stamp
on the soles the price for which
When man buys shoes from a
retail! dealer he can see for himself
whether he is being robbed. and If
he chooses to let himself be robbed.
that's his affair."" said Senator Nc
Nary. II believe, however, that such
a bill will cause a reduction in re-
tail shoe prices. 1t would be inn
possible to get congressional ap-
prevail for government price regula-
ton" b..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
FARMERS FACING
BAD SITUATION,
DUE TO RAIN

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 23.-Never
in the history of this section of
Georgia and Alabama have the farm
ers been in quite such pred1ca-
ment, and the situation is nothing
short of alarming, the leaders de"
clare.
= Unprecedented rains of the pas:
two months have prevented the prep
aration of the ground for planting,
or the working of the cotton and
corn which is up and going to ruin
in the grass, and the planters pic
ture the situation as one of the most
serious ever confronted by them.
In none of the river sections, on
both the Georgia and Alabama sides
of the Chattahoochee, has it been
possible to prepare the lands and
much of the most valuable sections
in the district are implanted as yet,
And the rains continue as the sea-
son passes, most of the farmers be-
ing some six weeks behind with lit
tie prospects of ever catching up.
Only about one-twentieth of the
cotton crop of this section has been
planted, according to the larger
planters, who declare that there are
little prospects of raising any cotton
this late in the season, owing to the
presence of the boil weevil, which Is
in evidence on both sides of the river
A number of the farmers have de
termined to abandon the idea OF
planting cotton this season, due to
unfayorable conditions, directing al
attention to grain and other food
crops. Some are planning to turn
their fields into pastures and try
live stock.
1t is estimated that about one
fourth of the corn crop of the dis
trict has been planted and much oil
it is up. 1t is suffering from grass,
however, and it is entirely too wet
to work it, report the farmers. They
say that corn can be planted later
on, however, and they expect to raise
a big grain crop, as the rainy condl-
tions are more favorable for grain,
especially corn.
-
this section last year, particularly
in Alabama counties across the river,
and they were on this side of the
Chattahoochee in large numbers. The
wet season has been favorable for
the pest, which fact is recognized by
the planters, and they are naturally
much discouraged. 1t is not be-
lieved by the larger planters that
more than forty per cent of a nor
NAL cotton crop will be grown in
this district this year.
Most of the farmers have made
ARRANGEMENTS for fertilizers and
gone to other expense with view
of making a good cotton crop, and a
number will take chances on the
weevil, but many of the more con-
sentative are planning to give up
the idea of producing crop this
wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
GERMAN VIOLATION
OF TREATY DENIED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Request for Larger Army
Reasonable, Premier De-
clares, His View Opposing
That of MiIIerand

SAN RENO, April 23-The British
government does not consider tina.
Germany has Violated the treaty OF
Versailles or shown bad faith in its
execution, Prime Minister Lloyd
George said In an interview here to-
day.
He indicated Great Britain does
not consider unreasonable the Ger
man request to increase her army
from the 100000 allowed by the
treaty to double that number.
Lloyd Georges statement came
less than "a hours after Premier Mil
lerand of France, had declared that
Germany had repeatedly violated the
treaty and indicated French opposi-
ton to the German request for d
larger. army.
. Germany is sick country,
Lloyd George said, who may be
compared to a paralyzed man whose
commands of his brain. Conse-
uuently we cannot expect of her
what we would of a healthy coun-
try
In a statement to the American
correspondents, Lloyd George said
he regretted the United States would
rot participate directly in the final
drafting of the Turkish treaty.
American cooperation would have
aided the allies greatly, he said.
The British leader characterized
as absurd" report that American
oil concessions in Turkey would be
Confiscated.
He thought the German Ruhr sit
uation would be settled satisfactor-
lily, Lloyd George added.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
CAILLAUX IS
SENTENCED TO
THREE YEARS

PARIS, April 23.-Sentence of three
years imprisonment was imposed to-
day upon former Premier Joseph
Caillaux, convicted by the high court
yesterday of commerce mad CORE
spondence with the enemy. The time
during which he was arrested will
be deducted, however, leaving him
but one month to serve.
The sentence, it was learned this
afternoon, besides three years i'm
prisonment and payment of the costs
of the trial, includes Punishment for
five years and loss of civic rights
for ten years.
Since under the French law soli-
tary confinement counts for one for
one fourth more than regular i'm
prisonment, Caillaux, having served
% months alone. will be entitled to
35 months CrediC.
For this reason his attorneys be-
lieved he would be released within
a month.
Leon Bourgeois, president of the
senate, announced that CaillauX had
been fund guilty of correspondence
with the enemy immediately after
the high court of justice reconvened
today.
This correspondence, Bourgeois adj
ded, was both in France and foreign
countries.
The president asked CaillauX if he
had anything to say. CaillauX re-
piled that he did not.
Attorneys for the former premier,
however, made final effort to OBJ
tain his freedom. They pointed out
that the Convicted man never had been
charged with correspondence with
the enemy and hence had no oppor-
tunity to defend himself on that ac-
cusation. His. trial they added, was
only on the charge of treason
Bourgeois. however, paid no at
tention to this final objection and
the senate went into secret session
to decide on sentence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Gadsden, Ala, Shows .
Population Of 14,737;
Gain Is 1916 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. April2s. The CEN
sns bureau announced the following
1920 population results:
Springfield, Ohio, 6o,s4o; West
field, Mass, 1868; Clinton, Mass,
1884; Homestead, Pa, 20,452; Cad
den, Alabama, 14,737; Lansford, Pa.
1925; Kane, Pa, 1928; Fergus Falls.
Mimi, 1881; Watertown, Wis,
1928; Webster City, Iowa, 5,657;
waxahachie, Texas, 1888; Ruston,
La, 1889.
Increases since 1910:
Springfield, 1919 or 29.7 per cent;
Homestead, 1,739 or 9.3; .Langsford
1906 or 1877; Kane, 667 or 90; West
field, 1859 or 15.9; Fergus Falls, 694
or 10.1; Watertown 470 or 5.3; Web
ster City, 449 or S.6; Waxahachie,
1853 or 2S.S; Ruston IL or GA; Gads-
den A1SO or 396
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
Admiral c. D. Britain,
Atlantic Fleet Chief Of
Staff, Kills Himself

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Rear
Admiral c.. D. Britain. chief of staff
fleet, shot and killed himself on the
afternoon of April %. Secretary Dam
iels was advised today by Admiral
Wilson, commander-in-chief of the
fleet, at Guantanamo bay.
Admiral Britain died instantly. No
details of the tragedy were received
by Mr.. Daniels.
Admiral Wilson advised Mr.. Dan
iels that the body was being shipped
to this country on the Z. S. S. Solace,
which left Guantanamo yesterday.
Admiral Brittain's home was at
Richmond, Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-24
HEALS STOMACH TR0U'
BE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample home treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in, all
forms of stomach trouble, including
tape worms or other worms, is being
supplied to sufferers by Walter A.
Reisner, Box B-364, Milwaukee, Wis.
He is so confident of results that
he guarantees absolute satisfaction
in every case or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms. send him your name and
address today, as this notice may
not appear again.-(AdVt.)