davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
More Barracks for
Rockville SanitOrium

Steps are being taken toward the con-
struction of additional barracks at the
State Sanitorium at Rockville to care for
ex- service men who are suffering from
tuberculosis, Governor McCray said to-
day. He said he was not ready to an
nOunce details.
The Governor stated definitely that the
new building Of the Southern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane at Evansville will
be used to house insane eX-service men.
He said the last count showed there were
eighty-One such men in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Peaches, Not of Stage
Variety, Cause Of Suit

Suit for $4,000 was filed against Isabel
c. Gilbert and Addison f. Coddiugton,
Il this city. doing business under the
firm name Of the Harry c. Gilbert Com
pany, in Federal Court today by the John
II. Leslie Company Of Chicago, a whole
sale grocery concern.
The complaint charges that May -,
1920 the plaindff purchased 600 cases or
peaches Of certain quality from the de-
PENDANT for which $500 was paid Later
a controversy as to the quality OF me
goods arose and it was agreed that the
entire mat ter be referred TO arbitration
by the board Of directors Of the Dried
and Canned Food Association Of Chicago.
This body decided that the peaches We're
not up TO the quality ordered However
it is alleged that the defendants have
failed to repay the money as agreed up
On.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
GOVERNOR NAMES
MCCLURE BODY
Committee From Assembly
Will Attend Funeral.

A committee composed of Lieutenant
Governor Emmett F. Branch and mem
hers of each house of the Legislature
were appointed by Governor McCray to-
day to attend the funeral of John +.
Mcclure, Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives. who died at his home in An
derson yesterday. The funeral Will be
held at the home at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Besides the Lieutenant Governor. the
committee is made up Of Senators J.
Monroe Fitch, Muncie, Joseph NJ. era
vens. Madison; Miles ]. Furnas, Lynn
and John S. Auredge, Anderson, and
Representatives Otto G. Fifeld, Crown
Point; Jacob d. Miltenberger, Muncie
David y. Curry Carlisle; Julia d. Nelson
Muncie and Ray v Gibbon, Anderson.
The Governor said he hoped to be able
to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Are You Fat?
Just TRY This

Thousands Of overfed people have be-
come slim by following the advice Of doe.
tors who recommend AIarmola Prcscrip-
ton Tablets, those harmless little fat re.
ducers that simplify the dose Of the IA
nous Marmola Prescription. II too fat,
don't wait-go now to your druggist and
for one dollar which Is the price the
world over, procure q case Of these tab
let's IL preferable yOu can secure them
direct by sending price to the Marmola
Co, 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.
They reduce steadily and easily without
tiresOme exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant cfect--Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
IArNDRY IN nANKRrpTCY.

Fred c. Miller Of Michigan city was
named receiver In bankruptcy for the
star Laundry and Dry Cleaning Com
pany of that city by Judge Albert b.
Anderson 'in Federal Court today on
petition Of Cora i. Van Colder William
Lindgrin, Levi s. Liuderin and Brito-
marte Banks all OF Michigan city.
creditors OF the company. The petition
alleges that In October a receiver was
appointed IN the La Porte Circuit Court
for the concern. and that certain prefe-
rental payments 10 creditors have been
made which constitute an act Of bank
ruptcy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Public Works Board
Rescinds Approval

Upon complaint Of number Of prop
erty owners in the neighhorhood, the
board OF public works today rescinded
its, approval Of a contract for the laying
Of a switch from the c.. II. & d. Rail
road across Turner avenue and New York
streets, between Belle Yieu place and
Mount street.
The contract was approved by the
board last Friday. Ross f Mitchell is
named In the contract as the party to
whom the permission to establish the
switch VAS granted. Mitchell, 1t Is said,
proposed TO establish a loading yard for
iron pipe In the narrow block which the
switch would penetrate. On both sides Of
this block, however, there are residence
sections
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Boys Named to Meet
Older KOkOmO Boys

After being entertained by Samuel L.
Shurte cartoOpist at the Boys Big Meet
ing at the Y. NJ e. A. yesterday seven
boys were selected as delegates to the
Older Boys conference at Kokomo next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The boys
are John Vogus, Charles ByfleId, Donald
Pence, Robert Davis, Harry Gray, John
Hanger and Walter Savage Next Sun
day f. f. Webb will speak to the boys
on "a Traitor in the Camp"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Special Session Still
Under Consideration

No definite arrangements for a special
session Of the Legislature to straighten
out the Reformatory removal tangle have
vet been made by Governor McCray, 1t
was learned today The Governor, how
ever, is still considering the matter. It
IS understood that If session is called
en- effort will be made to limit considera-
ton to a bill for the removal of the re-
fOrmatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Eyes Inflamed?

II your eyes are innamed, weak. tired
or overworked; II they ache; II picture
shows make them feel dry and strained,
get a bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets from
the Hook and the Haag stores, dissolve
one I'm q fourth Of n lass Of water and
use as an eye bath as directed Bon OPTIC
allays Inflammation, inyigOrates, tones up
the eyes.
Note: Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens
eyesght so per cent In a weeks time in
many instances and druggists everywhere
sell IT under positive money back guar
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Caleb S. Denny, receiver for the Ameri-
can Bonding and Casualty Company. to-
day filed suit In Superior Court. room 3.
asking Judgment Of S44C91.15 against the
Federal Paving Company. The state Of
Indiana and Ora J. Davies, treasurer Of
state. are made parties TO the suit be-
cause it Is alleged they are holding money
belonging to the defendant. The COM
plant alleges that the paving company
executed note Of si7.5 TO tie casualty
company, which has not been paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
COAL PICKEr FINEn-

Rule Mitchell, 1891 Prospect street, was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to serve
two days in Jail on a charge of petit
larceny this morning In city court by
Judge Walter Pritchard. He was
arrested Saturday night by a railroad
detective at Prospect street and the Belt
Railway as he was carrying away a sack
of coal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TRAINMEN TO ENTERTAN

brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Honor lodge No. 261, and Motor City
Lodge No 2G9, will entertain with their
thirty third annual ball in the Riley room
of the ClaypoOl Hotel Thursday evening.
S. S. Long is chairman of the committee
on arrangements, the other members be-
ing II. F. Barley, e. T. Carpenter and
J. z. DOwney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
DISMISS N1ANsLAUGHTER CASE.

Manslaughtar charges were dismissed
against Marc Grant, 500 Highland Drive,
in city court today when DR.. Paul Rob
inson, coroner stated that evidence OBJ
tanned in his investigation Of the death
Of Norman Hill, 8, 61s East Market street,
showed that Grant was not to blame when
the boy was killed by his automobile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
NEWS CROWD AT
TOP IN SUPPORT
OF CITIZEN SLATE
Continued From Page One.)

Kahn, S25; T. R. Baker, $25; L. A. Bow
ers, SIS; Elmer Stout. So; F. T. Reed,
$40; Gavin L. Payne, $40; ]. w. Fesler,
SO; c. N. Williams, $25; II. c. Shepard,
So; Vinson Carter, $40; J. c. Schaf, $50;
c. J. Lynn, $25 A. L. Block, $50;
F. C. Gardner, 500; Alex Taggart, $25 ;
Berkley w. Duck, $50; S. o. Pick
ems, S25; Samuel Dowden. $40; Ben ID.
Hitz, $40; Edward D. Moore. 50; Z. NJ.
Ayres $50; L. c. Huesmann, $25; Richard
Smith, $25; Albert Baker, $50; A. M.
Rosenthal, $25; A. A. Barnes. $25 Ernest
Sullivan, 50; Guy Wainwright, $50 !;
Edward Bruner, 50; Boy Reach, $40; Mrs.
Ben. d. Hitz, $40; w. L. Cannon, S15;
f. F. Hodges, So: L. +. Hodges, So.
Total, STOP.
HACK FILES
DEMOCRATIC REPORT.
Oren S. Hack. one of the subtreasurers
Of the Democratic city committee, in a re-
port filed with the city clerk showed he
had received contributions amounting to
$500 and turned them over to the com
mittee.
The list of contributors follows: Sterl-
ing R. Holt, $3.50; Mr.. Hack and Fred
Hoke, 500 each; William J. Mooney and
Walter e. Smith, $50 each; William L.
Elder $35; II. NJ Spaan, John McCloskey,
William Jones, Walter Johnson, NJ. A.
Ryan, w. X. SrrOule and John Hollett,
$25 each; William Barton Joseph Collier,
Robert Marsh and Harry Riatano $40
each; Z. O, Snethen, Gideon Blaine, W. =.
Slower, Lawrence Sexton and Frank
Brown, So each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Kills Brother
Without Warming

MARSHFIELD, Ind, Nov. H.-Claude
Ross. a farmer, shot and instantly killed
his brother, Ralph, in a garage here to-
day. Ross fired without warning and
has since refused to make n statement.
Relatives can give no reason for the
shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Continued From Page 0ne.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
DIR. McCCLLOCH
MAKES TALK.

DR.. Carleton 3. McCulloch, overseas
veteran, declared that the county was
bound to cooperate with the state and
the city and declared the question to be
one Of honor A civil war veteran de-
cIared the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie backed the American Legion in its
memorial and plaza plan.
About that time Mr.. Tutewiler got into
the argument by stating that there
was no argument to it." and that the die
was cast as far as he was concerned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
1AhE ISSUE
WITH SHANK

DIR. 7. Victor Keene and William
Remy, deputy prosecutor in the city
court, took issue with Mr.. Shanks state
ment that insane former service men are
confined in the county Jail.
Il have just talked with City Judge
Walter Pritchard and he has authorized
me to state that as far as he knows no
insane soldier has been confined in the
Jail since he has been OF the bench" said
Mr.. Remy.
Lucius O. Hamilton. who has been op-
posed to the plaza from the start, took
a hand in the proceedings.
He declared that "aIl this talk is ont
Of order. especially since the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
WANT AO" FOR MINISTER
Chur>h AdVertises for Liberal and
Progressive Pastor

Boston, March -. 4 want ad
~uudwi"hed between classified advertise
ncnls for q boOkkeeper and an auto
mobile repair man IN the male help
Nanted columns Of Boston evening
paper Yesterday called for minister
between thirty aud forty years old,
who is a good parish worker.
The advert iSrment was inserted by a
Il niycrSalst church established over
forty wears and in excellent fnsucis}
condition
Particulars "f age, experience and
salary expected were asked OF appE'
CuLts.
In news story on another page OF
the paper based on an interview with
members "f the church it. was asserted
that q liberal and progressive man
was wanted not a theologian merely,
but "a preacher of imagination and true
religious spirit" The church committee
men were said TO have decided they
would not wait for the right man to
come TO them; but would seek him
through the classified advertising sol
umns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
America, Writes in Moscow Jail

Paris. March GA brief message
from Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick, OF the
American Red Cross. in prison in Mos
COW. was received at Red Gross head,
quarters here last night. 1t is addressed
10 mis- brother in UniOntoWn, Ala. Inc
contents Of the note were not made
public. bein. personal in character. put
II j. stated that the note regrets inc
failure of the American Govcrnm' Mt 70
attain Captain Kilpatrirk's release.
Tho message was written by Captain
Kiinatrick on scrap OF unbleached
muslin and brought to Budapest by a
hungarian officer. who wns interned in
Nndrnnowsky prison. Moscow, with
Ga"tain Kiiratrirk aud three other
Americans. II? Hungarian escaped
from the prison and carried messages
from several prisoners sewed into the
inner lining OF his coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
RUIN THREATENING FRANCE
Nation Counts on Germany to LIT
Il Out Of Debt
SDec,d. cate DisD0t,.. CoDyr,0Lt i?2I,

Spectu Gaze Dispatch. CoDyr'9Lt. i'1I'
Paris. March 24.--"Tnless Germany
paws what she owes US. France Is
ruined. O." admits the Journal dcs De-
bats. in an editorial last night COM
mcntiug on the report Of the tipanre
commission which was submitted to the
French Senate by NJ. Henry Cheron,
chairman.
For the coming year France must
raise 30 900 900, 900 francs normally
about 81 200 900 ,OO0) to cover the de-
ficienry between expenses of $4,000
600 .OOO francs ana resources of - 1000
900 900 francs. M Cheron warned his
colleagues.
lie stated that the French debt on
March totaled 302 900 600 900 francs,
against 80 900 900 600 francs before the
war.
BESIDES this ,tupendous debt. he said.
,hqrs are the 35S 900, 900, 900 francs
needed annually for the reconstruc-
ton Of the drya stated regions and war
pensionS. which France hopes to obtain
from Germany. but which even me
Paris rsparations agreement, which DIR,
Simons rejected. does not cover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
FrNANCItI,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HI;ALTH.
Directors Office. Room Si. Hty Hall,
nhilnlelnhln. Pa

PhiiadeIph"' Ps -, ,oo,
sesl.d proposals viii 10 received a. this
office until twelve Iiol clock noon Tues
day, April o. 1871. when bids will BE opened
and scheduled as follows
BUREAU Of HEALTH
For clesning and hlIing rriyy vaults, sinks
st cesspoos during the year 1921.
BUREAU OF HOSPITALS
2d md Luzerne sts.
FOR furnishing and inSta ,Ilng venua'inE
veteti IN .sunir" arl for furnishing and
erectius safety guards.
8i,h and Pine s,s
For cleTaio-s and forrlnE tor me con
strucuan, eTectton equipment, includlns
ehencal la@oratory haiures for the
Pethciogicsl I.aboratory.
Specification bluepriu,s forms o. pro-
possl for the PSthoios ca LAB Ls6oTstqEy } i.eey
HslI. Ph!lcdSiph's. Pa
specidcsu-.ns and i9:ms Of proposal ror
tiiators. qaISt2 sUaTdp. sc1Ntors and no2r
inE may be had gp5n anpucation TO the Di-
rsctor's office, Room As4 CITY Hail
sstsbiished in olsincss far which proposals
are asked vii! not DE entertained or CON
sidsred and 10 bid WI I've entertained IN.
lsss made on prin,ed blnN" forms supplied
Az BIDS mus be accompanied by a GER
theata fran tho CITY solicitor thai Re-
eurity has been turn lahed N sceordance Win
an snproSed Msv 20. 1890
The Director r"srrgcs nc r.gnt 10 accept
any progoossi IN wno,o or n, N par r., or relte,
Interests Of the CITY. WneU bid or ag-
ErcEate Of oids nXcsrus the sum OF 500 u
will be nectsss tor 8. contract TO DC en-.
Be obtained upou in1ules a. the office Of
she City Solicitor
c LINCOLN ruRBusH. NJ p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
FOREIGN TRADE DECLINES
Market Falling on in Exports and
Imports

Washington. March 24.-(By A. p
Trade with Europe and South Amer
ica decreased sharply last month as
compared with February year ago, fg. !.
ures issued today by the department OF
commerce disclosed.
February imports from Europe az
gregated S55. .O05. .226. compared with
S1O6. .655. us in 1920. while exports to-
tailed S24l .703, ,2J5. against 1884 ,0o2,
16S n year ago.
For the eight months period imports
from Europe were S6IG 5ST $50. against
S732, 170.D27 in 1920. and exports, S.
$50 ,593, 20l. compared with S3.S0a. =
500, $50.
Imports from South America for Feb. &.
ruary totaled 500. .509. .107. compared
with S6T .I63 ,247 year ago, and ex-
ports, SSS. .SO4 $50. against $40, ,44O ,955.
For the eight months imports from
South America amounted to 1879 .024,
7OS. against 1857 ,414 .595, while exports
totalcd S43S $50 ,4SS. compared with
S2Sj 800, ,94G last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

Toxic. March 24.-"Jupan will find
herself the enemy F oil the world if
she persists in the naval expansion pro-
gram which is leading her along the
rath that Germany and every other
militaristic nation trod.
This view was expressed by SanJi
Nuto. pycsidrn OF thc japanese Asso-
citation Of Trade. who guides the most
powerful commercial organization iii
Japan and now is leading what opposi-
ton exists TO the governments arma-
ment program. Muto represented
Japanese capitalists in the international
labor roniercn"e in Washington in 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
THE PiTTSBuRGH. CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

Consolidnted mortgage bonds OF Vandslla
RaiIroad Co. to total cost Of 3lCO $40 90
viii be purchased FOR the sinking fund March
Al 1921 at the agcrcY Of the company. ths
Farmers Loan and trust Co, New York
clay. under the following provision OF the
mortgage:
ho,d. Nitl be received az tho agency OF said
rsilroad company IN 'he city or New York.
and bonds offered a. tho price which, eX.
elusive OF accrued nterss, thereon, snail 10
tho inwest percentage Cf 'he prIncipR! there
Of viii be accepted and paid FOR at not ex-
cesdins par and scegled interest. Should
sstns price the number Of such bonds pur-
shased shall he on a nro rata basis as
nssriy as practicable. In proportion TO the
whols num5er OF bonds offered at the same
price,
Proposals 20 sell bonds 20 the sinking rlna
must be in too hands " ne Farmers Loan
and Trust Co. Snw YORK city. before }
s'clcci. y. N. OF w-lu7sday March 80
ipai and must STATE :he series letter OF the
sonds offered. on March ~ notice Of ac.
ceptsncs will bA mattel. and interest to
IpriI /, 1921, will b@ paid on bonds accepted
ponds accepted must 10 delivered on April l.
or security furnished On that day, II re.
Sulred. that delivery will Le made within
7. II. B. MCKNIGHT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
THEATRE BOMB KILLS 20
Milan Crime Attributed TO Anar'
chists Seeking Revenge

London. March PA bomb exp o.
sion took place in the Diana Theatre
at Milan. Italv, last night, twenty per
sons being killed, according to DIS
match 70 rnc Times from that city.
MANY were injured at least twenty Of
whom are not expected 10 survive.
Police believe that the outrage was
the work Of anarchists as Il protest
against the imprisonment Of Maatesta,
the anarchist leader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Polish Troops Enter Silesia

Berlin, March 24.-Polish troops
have crossed the border and entered
part of the zone which voted in favor of
Poland in the Upper Silcsia plebiscite,
seized tie government and issued a
proclamation claiming tho territory in
thc name Of the Polish Republic. ac-
cording TO dispatches published in Ber-
lin newspapers. Birkenthal has been
orrupied and the inhabitants arc bce-
ing from Kattowitz and Myslowitz.
Poland las been intrusted by the
allied powers with a mandate to occupy
Silesia in the event Of German insur-
rcrtion or Of an attempt to provoke
civil war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
TEUT0N WAR TRIALS IN MAY
British Cases Against Germans
Scheduled First at Leipzia

Berlin. March "a. The trials Of
''war criminals before the Supreme
Court at Leipzig arc expected TO com.
mence at the beginning of May. The
newspapers say the cases brought by
Great Britain viii be taken up first.
witnesses coming from England TO
testify
The first case will be against a non
commissioned landsturm officer named
Heine for i'll treating prisoners in the
Ruhr region. where British and French
troops were interned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Elected to "Jer" Trustees

Two new members were clectrd yes =
terday to the board of trustees of JEFF
ferson Medical College. They are
James \. Wilcox and X. Sturgis lnger
soil. who will succeed the late Percy
Heating and D. Newlin Fell, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
CLINION ;, DNNIS. C.ly CIerI.-
WuodbH"", NsE Jersay
-. Bids tOK AL OR LEASE nl
PKOpOS ALN fuR ,ONSTRCCTION
onnrtcrmnSter intermediate Denot
u. =. Arm,- lhllnhnLnLI.. wv

Sealed ProrosNis. = '''''..I",I"""' '.II"'a" ~ r.
os!ved hcre un'. ~ =. m. NDriI (. 1921 ~
ConstrEct4Ng D".,"" o.'s rTl IrstalIaflob n,
steam h"atInS 0an' a. Amy supp" Basc' 10
Greenwich Po. Pr r.ad. ,phia. Irformstinr,
or spu!ca:.o". 81 '''o'
Proposals for the COnstrurtlon M F'irs WALL
ONCE ~ 'he ConStruriinG Quartrrma s,sr
MIddieto"nn NT ln'rrmsdlnte Depot
hlddletown, Pa.
Sealed y -0IDsaHs .vrl b.. -eCeIvs5 L
until 1850 ., M. March IS. 1871. and ib,s
Creued 20" "n-c' ffr' - gf7 ts5 alt.e"
Plans and s9"0 ".0' o"' o. rarucatIon. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
rHE FHLAnELrmri NATIONAL RANK

Phi.sdsipI IA March % 1921
The Directors hsrr This da, declared
dlyldend OF iCur PR cent tG',p foy the ,tst
tbrvs months PayRh'e March 81. lOgI, 10
stUckholders Of record al the close " busi.
nasH March -, 1921
Checks viii be mailed
- HOWARD WOLFE
gaHhi.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Annual MsrtIuEs
ss,z wEsTMORELAND coal COMPANY
w IllkirR. 2ol snIIih IhIrd AIrnat

s-ES once: sSA south Third street
phlladylphig. March 20 1921.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
ne westmorslBud Coal Company will bs held
y the Office ui the Company. on Wednesday.
lpril Bth. 1871 at ~ o'clock noon, for the
lloction ~ three directors 20 serve three
ears aud fo1 an surh other business as
nsy prcperly sotpa hsfOrs the meeting.
HOWARD X. lyEARSLEf.
u Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

st. Paul. Mimi, March 2S.---A uni
form movement of coal during the COM
ing season will insure all localities an
adequate supply says Daniel willard,
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. in "a letter to Judge J, F..
McGec. fuel administrator for Mime
sofa. But if there is delay in laying
in next winters supply, thus cOncen-
trating shipments within too limited a
period, the railroads will be unable 10
meet the transportation requirements
satisfactorily" Mr.. Willard said.
lie had no doubt Of The ability of the
railroads to move nl the coal needed
for domestic and foreign use IL the
movement is uniform throughout the
wear. The Northwest has thus far made
Little effort tp lay in it's supply for next
winter, according to the information he
has from the dock companies at the
mead Of the lakes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
What To Do For Infiuenza.

Rest, warmth and quiet are the
three most potent remidies for this
disease and the best preventive o.
its resulting in any serious conse
quences Go to bed as soon as tbs
first symptoms of the disease appear
Stay in bed until all danger of q
relapse has passed. When you get uT
too soon and have a relapse pneu
monia is liable to follow. Taks
Chamberlain Cough Remedy when
needed to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. Keep your bow
els regular. Drink plenty Of water
Eat lightly of meats but as much as
you crave of bread, butter, cereals
and vegetables. Observe these direc
tions carefully and you are likely
to recovere quickly. SOt