davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Security The Joint 15-Year 61z9o Convertible
Bonds are to be the direct and Joint
obligations OF the Northern Pacific and Of the Great
Northern Railway Companies, and are to be secured
by pledge OF lo58,674 shares approximately o7qo
OF the outstanding stock) of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad Company (Which percent
age OF stock has heretofore constituted the sole col
lateral security for the maturing burlington Joint
4s) and in addition by S66,OOOOOO of mortgage
bonds OF the two oblgor Companies, the deposited
collateral being valued at amount in excess OF
1000 OF the principal amount Of Joint o1zqo Bonds
to be issued
Conversion The Joint 61zeo Bonds may be con-
Privileges verted, par for par, without charge,
at the option Of the holder at any
time (upon presentation not later than fifteen davs
before maturity earlier rede1npton) into oh
Retunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds
(Serles b OF the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, due 2C47 (callabe after IS years at the Com
panys option at 1909 and accrued INTEREST," or into
I.9o Flfteen-Ica General Mortgage Bonds (Series
AZ Ct the Great Northern Railway Company. due
1886 with no option of prior redemption(. or into
bonds Of both issues in any ratio between the two
which the holder OF the Joint o1z9o Bonds may
desire, but not more than Sl15DOOOOO Of either OF
such mortgage bonds will be issuable upon such
conversion.
Legality such Northern Pacific Bonds are,
for ae;rr. Bank. IN the opinion of counsel legal
ccd If l".H'a"e. investment for savings banks and
trust funds in New York Massa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Red Weaver, Of Center
Joins Faculty of State
School at Montgomery

Charleston. w. Va. June 22.--J. n.
Mu!d"on. of Sh"phrrdstown, who has
n,,H connected with Shepherds college
n" las: twenty years. has been appoint
"G supervisor Of rural schools by cap
l":n G""r2r u. Ford state su1"r;nf.aG-
en-. 10 s.'r'I"rl 4. l. EOuichu$h who has
I.~i:Urd. il vas announced to-day ~ the
annual meeting Of tho state board Of
eLu,atinn here.
the members Of the faculties Of Poto.
rae S'air School ut K"yscr and New
iiiv"r state school n MOn'gom.ry were
r"-ri"r'"l To-day. Red" Weaver a re-
rrn' graduate 0f Center College, Ken
lucky. MAS added 10 tho facuity of the
Montgomery institution He was
m"mh"r oC Center College football team
&C Nv" years AGO. II" Will hny" general
supervision Of athletics at the New
River school.
Judge G""rgr PoffcnharG"r and Mrs
pnf'"n,arg"r. with 4. Z. k"l,y. super
!ntrrh"nt Of schools Of Mason county
mad" applicatlnn to-day for location or
Il normal training high school ii; Ioin:
Pleasant. !. f. nvcrtnn made Il similar
request in hehaif OF Cairo.
M"rsha'l 'oll"=" ~ Huntington. vas
the subject Of extended discussion 1T n"
meeting Of the board tonight. nr. +. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

, toii"W;"r :,rT' !rrl :Irln he home, with
Erl. ! = '..l'ao"; -" IN charge. Ruria
, ',..,h ;':., .' ~ W""t ."m"''rN. 1N'
. ~l.I ..,".r"u i.,:"! ur~'s "h.'" paw
t.; with n'airh"s .ar'' N.nh"} '"':n-
la, II IT,. ah>.ig, ~ nis n3"tA"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Hamilton. president Of Airshan. TSport-
A., ed that there was q total enrolment OF
| 1855 students during the last year.
! Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. new member OF ths
| state board. who will take office July /.
arrived here from Morgantown to-day
,n1 attended all sessions Of the board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

No man is success that children do
no, like and no man Is q total failure
whom they do like.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Fire Victim Buried,

Little Howard Smith. nr" wear cid
con 81 Mrs Virginia smith. II t4 coal
street. was bur ed yesterday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
WAKEFIELD OUTLINES HIS PLAN
FDR RAILROAD REHAB| UTATION
other Remedies Necessary

mus: y" sa';~'i"" 49,. IN N" win IN
',.Csiv" "runrm'"~ nd w'sc ..iin;Histrn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Subjects under investigation

Sun)eCLS Unuer 1nVeSL1G9 ClOn
Nj Warne'd discussed III" Board 81
Ec"nom,.S and F,nrin"criHg. appointed
-hy the lsSoc:a'lor rs ~" only instru-
mentality fr.-, rom nrtanglnE alliances
which r"ul! r"virw ~, questions in
voived unha nper"d by 'is< &C 'ndiviiua e.
railroad or hnaHcir! identity or owner
ship. nr by tho inflv"r"" 90 any rnrticu-
lt~ >rcr-,'v ownru= "r banking group.
and from no snvi-N1'nen' thar attends
governmental apunintm"rt Tint Il
c"u! ru-@r" ire invest Gatinrs AMI
roach conclusions solely with IN" 1nr-
pos" rr securing the SvhS'7ntiTl Door
o~lirs tha; c"n b. r'lGN IN mo Nuht!c
int"rc<'. rr'v POSSIBLE ~ atfq.rm"n' by
those = nos;,jon u Wow ~" .ransHor-
'a'ior system a. 4 whole fIo CAV" thN
SUBJECTS row under Investigation by
'hts RrIrd. rs follows:
:. decentralization 90 NqUiTmrnt.
h-E"pa!rs and shop nracures.
r-Pown- economies including 10
connective improvements ard elrctrihcn-
t,on
- Car service
:. join; facilities and terminals.
T. Consultations 81 railronds-valu-
atom
:. TRANSPORTATION economics - loss
AMI damage
s. Routing ~ traffic.
:. Purchase ~ fuel and supplies.
s. Sim1iiflcatton of accounting.
p Traffic rates ,Ud divisions.
10 Wages and working conditions.
Tho Erard IS in consultation with r"U-
rNgrn'ativeS % car manufacturing com
parIcs 20 adopt standard methods in
re&rrnt 10 equipment.
tle stated that The group, orC:lniza-
t'ou< and mo plans proposed ~ irvCs-
r'Ca'c report and iIsti'ut" economies
under IN" group plan had heNn con" INTO
hv 'rr Board Of Economics and Eng
neerinC and Il wa tire opinion OF that
BOARD 'ha; through sICN organization
large economies could 10 Instituted.
In closing. Mr. Warh"'d stated. 1T
has bon made arpar"u' .hat m" c0rn'
nv canro' Look 20 y Thousand ~ SO "N-
ecutivrS If railroads H"r,v TWO hun
dred aIon" representing IN" great srS.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
LOOKOUTFO
THE RUTS OF
POORHEALTH
There's Work TO Be Done-by Red.
BIooted Men and. Women with
Strength and Energy
DO you FEEL FIT FOR YOUR JOB!
Pepto-mapsan Tones Up and Puri.
lies the Blood Of Busy Men and
0ver-tired Housewives

Take any man who works with hi.
hands all day, every day. week in and
week out. He uses up encrgy-lots
of ~. II he eats well and rests well
his body renws it's own energy. But
there are days when he gets over
tired. he calls on his human engine
10 do more than 1t can. He strains
His blood gets thin. He feels weak
and sluggish. maybe grouchy, He
simply cannot get things done with
hsD old-time vigor.
II IL the same with women work
ing around the house every day. DAYS
come when they overdo. And they
pay the price.
Brain workers go through the same
thing except that they arc more likely
to suffer from impoverished blood be-
cause they usually work in stuffy
offices.
SO when you get run down from
overwork and strain, II is a good
thing to know about that wonderful
tonic. Pepto-Mangan. Begin takins
IL as soon as YOU feel the least bit
with the food IL needs. You will get
back isto your stride and pick up
again. You will go through your
working days feeling At and able to
get things done. to achieve and ge,
ahead. Thousands are doing II every
day.
Pepto-Mangan Is for sale at your
druggists in both liquid and table
form. Take which ever you prefer
But 10 make sure YOU get the gen
uine, ask for GUIDES Pepto- Msngan"
asd see that the name Guides" is on
the package.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
EVANCELINE BOOTH
TELLS OF ARMY WORK

Evangeline Booth, commander Of
the Salvation Army. and Gen. John J.
Pershing were the speakers at ca
pacity meeting in the Belasco Theater
yesterday afternoon. Miss Booth
traced vividly the growth of the Sal
walton Army from its origin in the
whitechapel slums of London 20 the
present world wide organization.
The platform was crowded with a
number of distinguished guests,
Washington clergymen. and Salvation
Army officials. The meeting closed
with a benediction by the Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

which foreign governments owe the
United States and on which they
have as yet made no interest pay
ments.
International reduction of arma-
ment.
Recognition of Mexico, and the for
nation OF Mexican policy.
Recognition of Soviet Russia and
the resumption of trade relations
which has so far been refused to
Moscow by the new Administration.
Settlement OF Cuba's disordered in
ternal affairs, involving a possibility
of American Intervention.
Settlement of many international
questions arising out of the war and
the ensuing peace. including the aues-
tions of mandates and the right of
the United States to share in the for
mer German cables
The proposed barring of Japanese
immigrants by Federal statute in
place of the so-calicd "gentlemen's $
agreement" which Californians con-
tend is of little value.
Recognition of several small repub-
lies growing out of the dismember-
ment of old Russia, such as the Far
Eastern Republic Latvia. Esthonia,
etc. g, a.-.
IHiiippinc lnuepenuenCe.
DOMESTIC.
Revision of the entire present sys-
tenn OF taxation.
Revision of the present tariff up
ward to shut of foreign nations from
dumping their cheaply manufactured
goods in American markets. .''
/ Formation of; new railroad pro-
gram, which will be prcceded nv a
Senatorial investigation OF the entire
railroad industry
Relief for the farmers. which prob
ably will be effected principally
through tariff revision. the passage of
an aDtt-dumping measure, and in
creased credit facilities to agricul-
turists. ~
Relief for. veterans of ihe World
War, either through adjusted .;ompen-
sation and vocational and educ ational !
advantages or both. A civilian COM
mittee Is now engaged in working out
a programme under the direction of
President Harding which is hoped ,
provide the basis for soldier legisla-
tion.
Packer legislation.
'Reapportionment OF ~ the House
under the new 1920 census.
More stringent immigration regula-
tions.
Methods of controlling the coal in
dustry .... ....
Reorganization of governmental de-
partments. ..,- - ....
Infancy and maternity relic. legisla-
tion.
More rigid supervision Of cold stor-
age plants and produce exchanges.
Appropriations.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
OF HOUSE Still DRY

Desire of city members for liberali-
zation of the prohibition laws has
caused a grand rush by them for
assignment to the House judiciary
Committee. Although eight new
members were added to this COM
mittee 1t remains dry by a comforta
BILE majority.
No.promisc is held out by its chair
man. Andrew j. Volstead. Of Mime
sofa, for any relaxation OF the dry
legislation. Instead, there is a strong
movement among the dry members
for a tightening up of the present
law. especially With the use of beers
for medicinal purposes
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
.MORALSAT PRISON !
MADE COPP RESIGN
Former D. c. Minister Refuses
Further Details on Quitting
Penitentiary Post.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The
Rev. zed Hetzel Copp resigned as
chaplain OF the Easte n Penitentiary
because of moral conditions" at the
institution.
That was the only intimation he
would give today as TO the causes
leading up to his sudden withdrawal
as moral instructor at the prison. The
minister rendered his Resignation.
after more than years service. at a
meeting of the board of inspectors a
month ago. 1T was accepted last Mon
day at the April session of the body.
Members OF the board have main
tanned a strict silence on the reasons
given them for the clergyman's with
drawai Mr.. copp. while reticent at
present as to the conditions respon-
sible for his action, promises the
widest publicity" on the affair In a
short time.
LEFT AFTER CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Copp left the city early yester-
day morning. following a conference
Friday night with men prominent in
prison welfare work. His meeting
Win thei1, nc sdiu' WIS " get tneir
ideas on what action he should take
In the light OF information he had
compiled previous to his resignation.
That data Is in the hands OF an attor-
ney and will take the form of a state
ment OF moral conditions at the peni-
tentiary. 1t is that report which
Mr.. Copp says he will make public
shortly.
Before leaving Philadelphia yester-
day moi ming Mr.. Copp gave Mrs. Copp
typewriter statement TO be giveE
to newspapermen. 1t follows:
'Dr. Copp is out of the city over
Sunday.
Ellis resignation is due to moral
conditions at the Eastern State Peni-
tentiary.
The whole affair is in the hands
of his attorney, under whose advice
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BIG PROGRAM
FACES HOUSE
Besides Tax Revision and Tariff
Many Appropriation Bills
Await Passage.
By A. o. HAYWARD.


A Legislative program SO huge
that it was stunning to the leaders
confronted the House OF RepreDeu-
tatives today.
Beside the tax and tariff revision
in themselves tedious and difficult
ytasks, there were unfinished alp"o-
priation bills to be passed, a mass
of reconstruction legislation under
consideration, and a thousand or
more matters of odds and ends
waiting to be taken up.
HOUSE OvERWHELMIN G. O. r.
Standing ready to tackle this great
undertaking was a House overwhelm-
ingly Republican, but with one-fifth
of its membership new to the legisla-
tive grind which is necessary to ac-
complishment. The old Republican
leaders were on hand to steer the
course for their followers. and Presi-
dent Harding, the party leader, was
in the saddle to insist on teamwork.
Few changes were permitted in the
House organization. Speaker Freder-
ick Fl. Gillett, of Massachusetts,. be-
gan his second term as the presiding
officer; Representative Frank w.
Mondell, of Wyoming, took his place
Representative James r. Mann, of
Illinois, veteran Republican leader
and parliamentarian, stood at his
back as prompter. They had the
assistance of many of the old COM
mittee chairmen.
Death and sickness and defeat have
tstripped the Democratic side of the
! House of many of it's most Sexperi-
eRced and valuable members, and
NJ r~11 -
; criticizing and combating the ma
! jority.
Former Speaker Champ Clark, of
Missouri. sagacious benevolent guide
who had led his party to victories in
! past years, was missing. asleep in his
Missouri grave. Representative Claude
| Kitchen, of North Carolina, weaken
| ed by long illness, was barred from
his former joyous course in rough
/. and tumble debate, although he was
present to counsel and guide. The
, mantle of actual Democratic leader
! ship has fallen on new men, prom
inent among them being Representa-
tive Finis j. Garrett, of Tennessee;
James F. Byrnes, OF South Carolina.
! and Edward w. Pou. of North Caro-
| lima. History will show how well they
acquit themselves.
ONE VACANCY STILL EXISTS.
The new House Is made up of 3O1
Republicans, 1872 Democrats, one So
] cialist. There is one vacancy, that
Gof representative-at-la from
Pennsylvania, caused by the death of
, NJ. IL. Garland. With the filling of
the vacancy the House will consist of
| 302 Republicans. There have been
filed about dozen contests for the
seats of sitting members, mostly
Democrats, and this numerical divi-
sion of the House may be changed
somewhat during the coming months.
Not since the elections of 1912 did
the voters of the country make such
sweeping changes in the political
complexion of the House as waslmtfde
by the elections of last November
In 1912 the voters returned to the
House 900 Democrats. 124 Republi-
cans. fifteen Progressives, FIVE Pro-
gressive Republicans and one Inde-
pendent.
In the present House there is one
Socialist, Meyer London, OF New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Watch the changes

Mail the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the vscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coats disappear. Watch
the other good effects.
Judge by what you see and feel Read the
reasons in the book we send Then decide for
yourself between the old ways and the new.
Act today, for every hour these enemies
may be damaging your teeth. Cut out the
coupon now.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

he will make an official report which
will be given wide publicity"
Mr.. Copp is expected home Tues
day or Wednesday.
Asked to explain what the former
chaplain meant by moral condi-
tions." Warden McKenty yesterday
said:
II don't know. Invent anything
TO say. That is a board matter en-
tirely. But l know of no moral con-
ditions to which Mr.. Copp could take
exception"
Mr.. Copp was the chief rphysi-
clan" in mental clinic to prevent
suicide" established by him while he
was pastor of the Cohocksink Pros
byterian Church. Franklin street and
Columbia avenue. in 1918. While pas
tor of q Presbyterian chapel in Wash
ington. ID. c.. in 1911. he astonished
the people OF the National Capital by
advocating q course in love and mat
rimony as a part OF the regular pub
lie school curriculum.
His recent plans for a Spiritual
Cabinet for President Harding at
tracted nationwide attention. and
the support OF thousands of clergy
men and laymen.
The REV. Mr.. Copp was formerly
assistant pastor of Bethany Presby-
terian Chapel here. chief probation
officer OF the Juvenile Court. super
intendent OF the Working Boys
Home, head Of a free legal aid So
ciety. chief of an antI-suicide club.
and magistrate of newsboys'
tribunal.
In 1911 Mr.. Copp was dismissed
from the Juvenile Court by Judge
William II. DeLacy. who accused Mr..
Copp of playing sick on one or two
occasions to avoid court duties
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
The New Laws
on teeth cleaning-fiive of them

The old ways of teeth cleaning have proved
inadequate. Nearly everybody knows that.
Millions find that well-brushed teeth dis
color and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly in
creasing. Some have grown alarming in ex-
tent. Very few escape them.
So dental science, after diligent research,
has Set down some new laws. Millions now
obey them, largely by dental advice This is
to urge 4 ten-day test, 80 you may know what
these new factors mean
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

The results are seen in every circle-ssen
In glistening teeth. :.
Women's teeth are beauti6ed Mems teeth
show less smoke stains-stains which abide
in film. Children's teeth are protected as
never before.
The Senefts are quickly apparent. They
are delightful and easy to obtain. The book
we send makes them readily understood
Every home should therefore make this
test Old methods are clearly inadequate.
Modern authorities have proved them wrong.
Learn how this new way differs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
U. S. RECREATION BUREAU
PLANNED FOR LABOR AID

American labor needs more play.
according to Secretary of Labor
Davis.
The Secretary announced today
that he Is considering the establish
ment OF a Bureau of Recreation in
the Department of Labor to foster
recreational activities among the
working classes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Paper Men Reject Cut.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Union rep
resentativcs of the workers in the pa
per and pulp mills of the United States
and Canada at a conference here
have unanimously rejected a propo-
sition submitted by the mill owners
calling for a 30 per cent wage reduc-
tion and increasing the working day
from eight to nine hours.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

fights the film. It also keeps teeth so highly
polished that film less easily adheres- That
is another law.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

REV. ZED HETZEL COPP,
former District OF Columbia
minister, who qui. post as
chaplain Of Philadelphia peni.
tentlary M u protest over moral
conditions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Millions now comply
Everyday Essentials

Remove the film.
2-Polish teeth highly.
3--Increase the saliva.
Multiply its starch digestant.
IMultiply its alkalinity.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
No Cost
For a ten-day test
Simply mail the coupon.

Simply mail the coupon.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth In ten days See the added luster
mark how differently they feel
Then decide if you want such effects
continued. And If all in your home
should have them.
Ten days will show you what this
new way means.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Other essentials

Otncr c89cnIl0lS
Science also finds that modern diet rich
in starch and low In fruit acids - calls for
new requirements. Pepsodent has been de-
signed to meet them.
II stimulates the salivary Aow - Natures
great tooth-protecting agent. 1t multiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva That is
there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise cling and form acid.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures neutralixer for the acids
which cause tooth decay.
A tooth paste should twice daily serve to
multiply these teeth-protecting forces. And
Pepsodent complies with those new laws.
Millions now comply
Millions Of people are now using Pepso-
dent At least twice daily they get these FIVE
effects. It will mean, in good opinion, a new
dental era.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
l-Combat the film

The first new law is, Combat the film. You
can feel it nova viscous Aim. 1t clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
Old methods do not effectively combat it.
Much of the film Is left Then night and day
it may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
1t is film-coats that discolor, not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
of other serious troubles, local and internal.
Two effective methods
Science has now found two effective film
eombatants. High authorities have amply
proved them. Leading. dentists everywhere
now advise their daily use.
These methods are embodied In a denti-
friee called Pepsodent Every application
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

JUST as easy as rolling off log, said this pretty
bather at Miami Fla. after she had succeeded in
climbing palm tree, emulatng the feat of the South
Sea island bellies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
INDUSTRIAL CONDITION MORE
 CRITICAL THAN IN A YEARs

Chicago, March 6-Thk present indus trial condition of the country is the most critical in the last. forty-four years, David R. Forgan, president of the Na- tlonal City bank of Chicago, declared to- day III speech before the Current Events club in Evanston
 The past three months have been filled with reports which show that the gem eral economic conditions of the country are extremely grave" said MT .ForKan. This is due to the aftermath of the war and the fact that Europe, which in other times of financial depression has been help, is now veritable rniflstone about our necks. Only the operation of the federal reserve bank system has pre- vented financial panic" A
 MT. Forgan urged that the debts of European nations to the United States should not be cancelled but should be re. funded ze flfts*year bonds. - E
 The >sndition of prices of raw mate. rials and other commodities may be back to normal in three mont1s,n he said but added that prophets of, economic matters declare it will be five years before con. drions reach pre-war basis
 MT. Forgan declared that reports that Wall street influence had been used ts affect bank failures in North Dakota wa. untrue. The argument has been made that Wall street wanted to see in, banks fail so that the labor unions woulc Ebe disrupted added the speaker. "Tha Is false argument, for the failure. would surely react against Wall street if i self