davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My wood and coal yard
will rent for 2 or years, possession
given April 1st, will sell 500 cords OF
wood to go with yard. Apply to J; ID.
WALLER. S2S-tI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

WANTED.-Sa1esla wanted, ap-
ply McCRORY'S and 10 CENT STORE
Race street. SI3O-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
ANT ED

WAN1ED:-Shoe Repairman, expert
enced on machine preferred. Good
salary Apply w. M. care of Banner
ONCE 330-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One White baby carri-
age, and one sulky, good as new apply
to, us Locust street. SlSo- 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

took it during the Change of Life and
got along go we'll scarcely ever had to
lie down during the day and seldom
had dizzy fainting spells. I am now
well and strong, can do all my house
work with perfect ease and it is COM
fort to me to be able to say to other
suffering women, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams medicine and be strong I will
be glad to have you use my name if it
will be the means OF helping any one."
Mrs. R. A. FAIRBURN, 900 Orchard
Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases Of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
East New Market Items

Miss Mary Virginia Wheatley a
student at Hoods College, Frederick
Is spending the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wheatley.
Master Randolph Camper of Den
ton is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Camper.
Mrs. Josey Stevens and Mrs. Don
aid Jefferson spent Thursday in Fed
fearlsburg.
Mr.. Harry Parker who has been
numbered among the sick is con-
! yalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Hooper of
cambridge spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Wheatley Of
philadelphia nave purchased Of Mr..
M. Goslin, his farm near Shiloh,
Rhd will move here in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant U. Stiner of
Cambridge visited Mrs. Stiner's par
|sents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gambriel
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willoughly and
|lehildren of Hurlock were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willoughby this
week.
Mrs. Dora Vickers has returned to
her home after spending the win
ter in Cambridge.
Miss Molly" a comedy in two acts
will be given in the Parish House of
ST. Stephens Church on Monday
sevening, April 5th, 1920 at 8 o'clock
There will also be singing and Reci-
gations. Admission, 25 cents.
Mrs. Betsy Wright has returned
home after spending the winter in
Baltimore
Rev. Tilghman Smith will go to
Still Pond according to the Confer
ence appointments, and Rev. o. B..
Rice OF Mt. Vernon will come here,
Mr.. Samuel Thomas has purchased
The Vincent lots, moved the house
TO the middle, and will rebuild it,
which will be a big improvement.
Messrs. j. T. and Ollie Smith have
eeen improving the town drainage
BY cleaning cutters all around.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

Revenue From Auto Licenses Grows
Harrisburg, Ma ch 3I.--State auto
mobile license revenue will pass the
for 10 before April l. The revenue
to the close of business for last ek
was s. 0-9 81. aga nst 500 ,645 for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31


before my baby came
when l .could no
longer keep up. 1t
8 sire ngthened my
back and relieved
me of the dropsical
effect which so often
d e v e elops > at such
times. 1t helped me
wonderfully. That
was my first expert.
ence with the Vege-
t a b ! e Compound.
Years afterwards ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
arrival in Cincinnati.

I CHARLESTON, March 8. State
Senator A. r. Montgomery. whose seat
has been vacant in the senate since
the special session Of the West vir-
iginia legislature convened arrived in
Charleston during the night and an
.nonneed that he would take his seat
this Afternoon. .ls
Senator Montgomery Is said to be
opposed to the ton OF the suf-
frage amendment and his vote will
tcheckmate that Of Senator Bloch, hur.
.rying here from California to cast his
vote for the amendment.
Senator Montgomery is q Democrat.
He was a former resident Of Logan
county and represented the Eighth
district He would not say this morn
ling what his intent tons were after he
had taken his seat. /.
~Wfll you vote against suffrage?" he
was asked. Z 81 4,
have made no statement on that
subject, :" he said. 4. H 4 sasi
His coming however brought much
rejoicing to the leaders OF ratification
opposition, There could be no, qtles.
ton in their minds OF his Intentions.
The very fact that he has arrived with
the intention OF ofgattending the session
y ~ . ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
ROBINS ARE HERE;
F|RsTGAnESU SUNDAY.
.Today's Mild Weathe1
Brings Reports Of Others
in the City.

Following smartly upon the heels Of
the sunrise this morning came reports
that robins have been seen In the city.
They have, and they did not walt for
today's comparatively warm weather
to come either.
About the middle OF Sunday after.
noon when the frigid gusts were at
their coldest q cock bin with q breast
that seemed unusually bright turned
up. In the yard that surrounds the old
DR.. Ogden home at the corner Of
Quincy street and Ogden avenue. He
took a quick survey OF the surround
ings and seemed 30 much. at1home that
those. who atched him were quite
sure he had been member Of the rob
in family which had, eamped out In the
trees that surround the house last
summer.
AS dusk came on there was consid-
cradle anxiety among the folks who
live in the house as to what would be
come OF Cock Robin during the wintry
night blasts. It was obviously impos.
sible to coax him into the house, so
they compromised by Offering him a
feast Of oats and crumbs. Since Sun.
day he has1ot been quite as conspicu.
Gus but he has been seen often enough
to make 1T certain that he is still
around, and It is expected that tf the
present mild spell holds out Mrs. Rob.
in will arrive soon and the business Of
house hunting will be taken up IN
earnest. issssss 4. l.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
KANSAS K. CITY BANK \
CASHIER KILLED.
-Four Bandits Fail to Get
Money ['l in Daring !
Raid.

KANSAS CITY, No; March % s.
Glenn shockey. cashier OF the South
side bank, located at Thirty -nineth
Main street. in tbs heart Of the resi=s
dence district Of Kansas City, was
killed by one OF four bandits who
tied to hold up the bank.
An official Of the bank saw the four
men reach for their weapons as they
approached the door OF the bank and
he attempted to close the door. One
of the bandits fired and 4 the shot
grazed the officials head. An attempt
by the janitor to assist In preventing
the entrance OF the men resulted in
further shots being fired. One Of
these killed Shockey, who was behind
the Ncounter. Z. 4, ~
The bandits then fired without get.
ting near the counter marking their
escape in a motor car. 3,
The Southside bank wah held up
February 12 by a single bandit who
escaped with $4,000 in cash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
l!AKESEASONW|[|
1EFO|RIiT'H||' RI |
8 y 4 ..S
R[C.||ONIIR|SYEAR|| /
prob bably VIII N OF Start Un.
til Middle Of April is
III. Belief.

Eset, Indication points to the lake
season running late during this year.
This igs due largely 10 several existing
condft ftions. In the first place the ice
Is heavy on the lakes because OF the
severe Wtntry isweath her, which would
Lbloet the opening and secondl Is, the
shoftas Of coal 81 the east will mean
"a general tmoyement Here 10 meet the
Fdemand before any storage is mad at
!; the lakes. n
Prominent operators do not figure
ion coal reaching the lakes before the
middle Of April. Recently the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad announced that
the pools at the lake front would have
to be sustained by the shippers, but
the revival of the tidewater exchange
by the presidents executive order,
means that government supervision
will also be In force at the lakes.
Lake business last season in the
Fairmont region opened. on March 81,
when the Consolida Coal company
shipped 1856 cars to its ownspiers at Du.
luth, MINI. The early shipment OF
lake coal last season was largely due
to the open and mild winter and the
early resumption Of traffic on the
lakes. During April there were 1888
cars OF coal sent to the lakes. The
acme OF lakeward shipments from the
region was in May when 1923 cars OF
coal were sent there. With stocks ex-
hausted at the lakes there should be a
strong run there this year II the Bal
.imore and Ohio railroad can furnish
an adequate car supply.
According to reports received from
Cleveland the Canadian vessel tonnage
to deliver ESQ, 600 tons of coal in Mon
treal, at $3.50 a ton has been engaged
for next season. This is an advance
of so cents a ton over last Season when
1.-The contract price was $2a ton.
/ Coal Car Supply.
Cars dwindled on the Monongah di.
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road today, dropping down to ,7S2. The
early morning placement was 562.
Cars left over from the previous day
were SO.
Today's cars are classified as fol.
lows:s Open, 1872; coke, "a; n. e. g, r,
FIJI; M. ". r., Is. AS a result Of the
car shortage today there are 6S mines
! idle on the division. Last Tuesday
There were 946 cars on the division,
but the early morning placement was
Goatinueo on psss .iourj
' Ha . IS VI ~ "a r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
LABOR PARTY Will
SING As It GOES
Permanent q estiing Place
Was Select ted at Last
Nights / ting

open the meetings with song.
Make the weikin ring, was the sug-
gestion made by II. L. Franklin last
night at the regular weekly meeting
fof the Marion county branch OF the
National Labor party, held In the coun-
". court room. Shakespeare says, sthe
man that has no music in himself, nor
rs not moved by concord OF sweet
sounds, is fit for treasons, strategems
and spoils. Treasons, strategems and
spoils have no place In the labor move.
ament,, according to; Mr.. Franklin, and
each and every member OF the party
will be called upon to show how free
he is from such taints at some time
in the near future after the secretary
carries out his instructions to secure
a, number OF labor songs. Ex.Mayor
Charles F. Baker during a discussion
on the resolution said he never has
sung in his life but Is in the same po-
Fsitiont tas Ihe man who was recently
examined for life insurance bysa Fair
mont physician. When asked if he
used intoxicating liquors to excess, the
applicant Is said to have answered
very fervently, No, doctor, I don't.
But if you'll tell me where i can get
some, by Gawd, Twill. .sss, "a
"A, report OF the hall committee was
received and It was decided to meet
In the future on every Wednesday
night in Electricians hall, back Of the
First Presbyterian churc ch.
Several communications were read
by, the secretary from various points
In the state asking for information re,
garding the activities OF the party In
this section. The secretary was or
dered to answer the INQUIRIES with a
view to keeping In touch with the writ.
ers during the coming campaign.
Secretary Dent West had his duties
enlarged by a resolution giving him
the office of treasurer. "
A question as ID the objects of the
party precipitated "a general; discus.
sion. we have come to rescue this
government from Bolshevism, de.
clared one speaker, ..The old politii
|cal parties are plunging the country
into such condi lions as make, for the
disruption Of the present form OF so:
ciety.
The high cost OF living and how to
settle the question by the ballot WAS
the subjeck OF an address BY Charles
F. Baker. Several other members OF.
fered suggestions on how to stimulate
,interestsi in the meetings s.
Chairman Edward Stanton spresid ided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
As BLOCH NEBRS CAPuA[
ANTI SUFERAG|g[S prepare
70 0IPLAf Their final | Y GARD
Senator Montg Who Now Lives
in Illinois Turns up And Will
.i.' Try to Qualify
MONT SAT- now he STANDS lN|SUEFRAGE
Plan is to Use His Vote to Adjourn the Legislative b
fore the Arrival of Senator
Bloch.

ss (By Associated Pressy
8 CHICAGO, March 9--S Senator gBlo IS
shastenmg to Charleston in an attempt to; break
the deadlock in the senate on the Anthony
end,nent will leave Chicago at noon on q
special Cincihna He expects 70 arrive
Cincinnati at SIX q clock.
Senator Bloch Intended to make the trip By
Mrs. Bloch who arrived With her
husband at M from alifornia objected
to her husband veling tha special
train was arranged atsa cost SIS coo. air
trip would have cost $500. The usual lllllning
time for the trip from Chicago to- Cincinnah is
eight hours but it was expected that the special
would cut two hours off this time Another spec
arrival in Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
relilnin d He eafings $
e1s

l. Thfee mo6nsli ihersI were given 9
|preiimtn ~ hearing YESTERDAY IN JUS
tee Musgroye. court. K.
John Gallo, of den Chap near
Helen's Run, was represented by At
torney Harry Shaw and released on
$1,000 bail to await the action Of the
next grand jury. Gallo was arrested
by county officers last Sunday morn
ing. ~
The case Of Joe and Tony straface.
brothers. of Monongah, whose 'actiyi-
ties were interrupted by county Off
GERS last Saturday, was set for a pre-
|liminary hearing Saturday, March IS,
at one o. clock. Attorney l. IC.s. Mus
grave. represents the defendants IN
this case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
OF, Listen d /! H.e'rel {, [
~ ADAMS Y! N LANE. 2 n ::
Friends. ! want TO
Direct your Attention
This Afternoon

To Mr.J. L. Blaker or
Morgantown, who Is -
Featured in The ! s;i
Local Want" columns AZ as
An Individual /.
Making Earnest is.,s
Endeavor to Connect
With q Saw-mill
Somewhere:
Friends, consider Wit. 3,.sS.
Me the Awful
Predicament
OF the modern man In
Search OF "A
sSaw:mill.
My heart bleeds For
Mr.. Blaker!
4 Ishave inquired Right
And left among Ny i Y Z n
VIDE circle iots ntanees
And not aSoul
Saeufs To ~ ~ +.
( Hay ever even S cen; Al,
One Some Assured !.
Me that their Atfics
Would give up Most
Anything in April Is g
But-not q Saw.mill. 4
No, sfri They Would
Promise nothing along That
Line.
Poor Blaker! i
Lean picture Him
Today in happy, Confident
Converse-boasting To
His Family rs &. Z, (,
"I shall Do
Thus
And N
iSo,-when 1 Get 8
That there Saw.mill!"
Prob'ly he has The
Spot Selected
Where upon to Anchor
It. IA,
He has the Paint
Ready to Paint
II.
No doubt he Even g
( Has his saw All
Whetted and Stropped
Sprang ready to Install
In the Mil J,
Immediately upon its Advent.
The daylight, Hours
Are too Short y
Tosproperlys facilitate The
Joyous Preparations
For the anticipated Arrival.
( He Is Choicy g
About It y
Too!
Must be in Good L
Condition he demands. .'Price
Continued on rage Four.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
EIGHT EPIL LEP7YCS PERISH
IN FIRE "A z "A HOSPITAL
Two Others Are Expected to Deas Result Of Fire Which
DESTROYED Two Buildings at Gallipolis, Ohio,
Institution, !,


The cottage operated as a hospital
Off male patients caught from the
dancing pavilion which first caught
fire. TWENTY-FIVE patients were in the
hospital.at the time.
The dead all;were suffocated. The
injured We're partly suffocated and
burned. g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, March g.
Eight persons are dead and two are
expected to die as a result OF fire.
which early this morning destroyed
one cottage and one dancing pavilion
at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics.
The dead and injured we're patients
at. the institution. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

is sufficient eyid dence 81 his attitude
on the suffrage Question:
u see the newspaper have lot ~
say this morning about the Bloch s0c
ctals train and aifp planes Z Senator Mont
gomery vsaid, but they have entirely
neglected, theE Monfgomery special.
He was talking at the CINE to Senator
LGribble. leader OF the anti .suiffaeista
IN the senate.
q Senator Gribble SAID it was the in-
Senator Montgomery 70 put through
the resolution to adjourn finally which
was introduced several days ago
Suffrage leaders Claim that Senator
having disfoeed Of hI9
property in West Nirginia and moved
to Illinois in June last Year forfeited
his seat In the Senate and has no right
to take HIS place IN that body.
b On the other hand II = claimed hy
the anti suffrage leaders that aimee
Montgqmery,s resi- signntion never has
been presented TO the Senate or 1c.
cepted by if and since shfe name h11
been carried on the roii throughout
this session he Ii stiil entitled 10 his
seat and that the senate Cannot 30 be-
hind It's records,
---~-~--------
agent work the announcement gave
their cause on the othef hand. the
#anti-suffrage I; workers are rather
downcast. and while Nishine Senator
Bloch no ill luck, one aiiti- su |Eres|st
this morning expresses the hope t1ot
the senator would get lost ia a cloud
and start in anothes direction. a.
forced landing in some out Of the way
hamlet would sbes very acceptable 20
the antis, aisp. e
This afternon, the Senate r|ll take
up the resolution oddced By Scn-
ator Hough In which the InterHi<I<
Commerce commission IN Washing<oo
/ is requested stos cooperate with W1<<-
ern Maryland Sraflr road Officials IN pro-
curing anlear1y and prompt return or
Eall5con cars owned by the line -
West Virginia and adjacent coal
fields. The resolut tfon gets forth that
since the return 4ct railroads 10 ci|-
vate eownership fhe Featern MARI
land has been ulati 20 procure r<-
turn of its cars without great d||||.
|culty.sNr Hongh, a sconfenfion Is |1|<
Ea return OF cars from the east ~N@r"
they are said to be held BY other tr|'
rfers for their own needs, W1ui@ -
suit In helpfng TO alleviate [1e root
LOT living by furnish shine more fuel 1r.
giving the miners uf northern U@.-
|yfrginia six days work per 4ct< |r-
stead; Of two or three 81 at rrc<e1L
In the event 81 Senator Bloch 49,
rival before the lerisI1Iurr z6|ou-u-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ORGANIZATION IS
 URGED BY SENATOR Collective Marketing Is Rec commended to Peanut Crow
 CTS By Underwood
By Associated Press

Montgomery, September 13.-Organ ization and cooperation between the growers, with collective marketing, were urged as a means of stabillzing the price of peanuts in the face of fall ing prices and adverse exchange rates by Senator Oscar W. Underwood in an address to the convention of the united Peanut Association of America this afternoon.
 The senator discouraged the idea of seeking protective tariff for the peanut and peanut by-products indus try, asserting that present conditions confronting it were the natural result of war, which would gradually adjust themselves. He candidly told his audi ence that such readjustment always affected the producer of the raw ma terial first and it was bis opinion that great difficulty would be experienced in securing a tariff on the single ln- dustry which after all was inter-related with all others of the country
 With nearly 150 producers, representa- tives of cleaners, crushers and brokers
 
 at 10 o'clock today with President r. D. Bain in the chair. Senator designate J Thomas Heflin of Alabama being the principal speaker of the morning, who in the course of his address congratu- lated the peanut growers of the south for the remarkable output that had met their efforts when they adopted this crop after the ravages or the poii weevil had seriously impaired their finances.
 Following Senator Underwood this afternoon. Judge John R. Tyson nominee elect for Congress from the second Alabama district, spoke, pleds- ing his best efforts to securing legfs- lation. if it was found necessary that would insure the peanut grower 1alr margin of profit on his labor
 w. w Webb of the Georgia Peanut Growers Association was the last speaker. who reviewed the work of that organiza ton and his efforts in conjunc- tion with others in securing national legislation for the benefit of the farm ers.
 Tuesdays sessions will be taken up with shaping a policy for the national association and an address by C. w. Holman of the national farm board as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
SEIZURES DESCRIBED
Metal Works Fly Red and Black Flag
 of Socialists and Anarchists
By Associated Prees

Paris September 13.--Travelers ar irving today from Italy describe the seizure of the metal works bywork- men as possessing odd features. Flag staffs on the principal plants bear two flags-red for the socialists. and black for the anarchists. Many private houses display red flags, especially in Milan, according to the reports
 Government troops guard the banks but do not interfere with the occupa- ton of the works. Transport work CTS allow no movement of government troops from one part of Italy to an- other The ministry Of war at Rome recently endeavored to send some regi- ments to Northern Italy. but the train men refused to move them.
 The Italian government has informed the manufacturers association that it does not wish to employ troops in better course is for the employers to negotiate compromise with the work mems committee.
 The employers have agreed for the present not to go near their own works so as not to expose themselves to forci- ble exclusion
 Shop committees at first required the work kingmen to he on duty sixteen hours day-eight hours for work and eight hours for guard duty. Owing to protests, however, they have reduced the hours of duty to twelve.
 Workingmen in all factories are obliged to give a certain amount of time to military drill. They are also well supplied with small arms and some have machine guns. One factory in the possession of the workmen is turning out a regular daily product of machine guns for distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
GOMpERS OBJECTS
 TOPR0P0SEDC0URT
Has No Patience With Plan Which Even Resembles
 That Now In Kansas
By HIGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, September l3-tSpecial)- Report reaches headquarters of the
 American Federation of Labor that Gov ernor Kilby and the comission named by him to arbitrate the strike of Alabama coal miners plan to establish a court of industrial relations similar to that which obtains in Kansas.
 l If an effort is made to put such plans
 into effect the American Federation of
 Labor will oppose them to the last ditch. Samuel Gompers declines in advance of dey yelopments to make a statement. but
 the foregoing is positive. Labor regards such a tribunal as an instrument for the imposition of industria! slavery Com pers' activity in Kansas and his acri- monious references to Governor Allen
 make it certain that his assault on the
 Alabama legislature will be intense The establishment of any tribunal to prevent strikes the American Federation of Labor regards as an interference with the rights of man the constitution de- cares inalenable. Governor kilby at
 present is regarded by Gompers as d friend of labor.