davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
WOULD OPEN RUSSIAN TRADE.

New York, Feb $.-A suggestion
that the AmerieaNYommercial Asso-
citation to Promote Trade with Rus
sian apply to the United States Su-
preme Court for writ of mandamus
compelling the State Department to
permit American firms to trade with
Russia was made by Dudley Field Ma
lone at the organization meeting of
the Association here today. Malone,
who has acted as counsel for Ludwig
c. a. X. Mertens, Soviet Ambassa-
dor to the United States said he was
representing the Lehigh Machine
Company of Lehighton, Pa.
Action on Malone's suggestion as
well as on another that trade com
mission be sent to Russia was post
poned to await permanent orgauiza-
tion of the Association, which was
formed temporarily in Washington
January oath.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
FIRE DESTROYS WOODEN STEAM

New York, Feb 1.-Fire today vir-
tually destroyed the entire interior
Of the United States Shipping Boards
wooden steamer Kaskaskia, which
was hoored at Hoboken. The steam
Ier was toked up the Hudson River
and Benched on FLATS" of the New
Jersey shore near Woodcliffe. The
blaze started in the cabins and was
spread by a high wind.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
GERMAN MERCHANTS ARRIVE

New York, Feb 2.-JSeveral Ger
mans were among the merchant who
arrived today on the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olay from
and Christiania. The
ship encountered unusually severe
weather.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
WILL CALL SUFFRAGE SESSION..

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. Ex-Governor
Campbell will issue a call tomorrow
for a special session of the State Leg
islature to convene February II, he
announced today. The call will be
limited to vote on the woman's SUI
frage amendment to the Federal con-
Stitution.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
PRESIDENT Is INVITED
TO VISIT ASHEViLLE

Asheyille, \. C.. Feb. 3.-Abbeville
would have President Wilson come
here to recuperate following his spell
of sickness.
Today invitations signed by the
mayor, board of trade and other civic
bodies. were sent to the chief CXccu-
tive OF the country Miss Margaret
Wilson, the presidents daughter, is
now at Grove Park Inn for rest.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
RAPTIsTs PLAN VICTORY MEET

Washington, Feb. 3.-Plans for the
Victory Convention of Baptists to be
held i'll Washington May II to II, were
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03

666 hsa proven it will cure malaria
ChiIIs and Fever, Bilious Fever, Coios
and LaGrippe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe. Constipation, 6iliousness,
Loss Of Appetite and Headaches.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-26

.'IeraIdo de Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-26
SECCTON DE HYGIENE POPULAR
A cargo del DR.. DAVID CERAA
gafieo- Cirujcno en- Jeje del Seroieso Interior del R0BERT
B. GREEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL saa Anto"so' TeSsa
Propagation de algunas intermediates
infecciosas, por medic de
los lnsectos

FL aqua GeStruye las larvas. pero
no los insectos va perfectamente de-
que suelen infestar Ell cuerpo, es Gul
el cIoroformo, que es de facil aplica-
cion, teniendo cuidado. naturalmente,
de que la cantidad empleada no sea
tai Que vaya q efectar al individuo.
e. PARAiso. DE LA
sARNA
La sarna, conocida vulgarmente
por Ell susto, es n aSeccion cuta-
nea cuyo principal sfntoma es una
irr.tacion intensameute comenbonien-
IA, seguida de excoriaciones, papulas
en- Ia region de Ia piel afectada.
FL insecto de Ia sarna es un para
sito pequeho a que Sc ha dado el
Ell nonbre tecnico de Sarcoptes sea-
bic. FL animalllo Sc eptierra en- el
CUTS, producierdo Ia comezon inten-
sa = las leSioneS m~enCionadaS.
Ii persona afectada de este NAL
10 debe ponerse en- contacto con otros
indiyiduos. V nenos con los nihos que
!aciimente ccntraen Ia elfermedad-
Dicho paciente debe permanecer alb
Solutamen;a S~eparado de los buenoS
= sanos, Y suJctarse q I'm tratamien-
70 adecuado.
Al ~preSentar los primeroS sfnt.r."s
de la sarna, ell individuo debe tomar
IN baho de aqua caliente Y jab6n fro
tandose III cuerpo despuss con la po-
mazda siguiente: dos cucharaditas de
flor de azufre para ! on2as de vase
lima.
Este senciIlo tratamiento debe
emplearse por tres noChss conseCu-
twas, Y en- Ia mahana del cuarto dfa
el paciente. despues del banjo, puede
cambiarse dc ropa. 81 todavfa des-
pues de este, Sc notare una sensa-
cion quemante de Ia piel. puede en-
tonceS hacerse uso del unguento ordi-
mario de 6xi6o de zinc.
La ropa interior del enfermo, asi
como las ropas todas de su CANA, de
ben herbirse en- aqua con jabonadu-
ra. Para Ia ropa exterior, Ia plancha
caliente basra.
CONTINUALLY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-26
Ia NOCHE DEL IS EN-

Yiene de Ia seKunda. }

manGose a los treneS ab~anionaCOS.
FL espectaculo que ofrecian aQue-
Hos cerros coronados de uaIro .
circo mil soldados que en- SUI mayo"
parte no habian combatido, que con
servaban su armamenro Y su parqu'
! entire los que no sc veia una sol"
gotta de sangre que deiatara un heri-
do. sera para nosotros inoividahle.
Tn sol de mayo, un sol de tres de
Ia tarde. eSplendido. hermoso, radian
te. pero no por ESQ AMBASSADOR. bril-
uaba sobre aquel pedazo de TERRA
mexicana. teatro de .esa tragi-come-
dia. Fl enemIgo que ocupaha IA sa-
baaa de esmeralda donde yacia el in
tortunado convoy, perdia SUI forna-
ci6n de Marcia, abandonaba 81 il
nea de combate Y acudia a ran prisa
sobre los trenes. BESIDE las cumbres
lie las posiciones donde o encon-
Jrabamos, dIst.rgulauos va ~perfecta-
raenIe los Lombres enemigos que n
pesar de % que sc olga. no eran a
eSaS hcras. s!quiera- Ia mitad de- efec-
1.-Two de los ruestros.
Y al contemplar aoucl campo. aQue
Hos nuestros y aquellos enenigos, api
hados, desordenados en- frente de nos
otroS, so:iaIaoS !pobres iluSos to6a-
VIA, en- una rapida reorganization de
los soldados de Carranza: sin que
ger. ira limos a nuestra mente Ia me-
moria de una clase de Historic Mill
tar del ~Trusiano Ruelas. ALA en- nues-
tro bien Leland Y querido Chapuite-
pee. cuando tratando Ia hataila q,
MareEgo, cue Sc habla perdido en- sus
primeras Eases. r~ecordamos que G
! Afariscal uesaix, sacando su reloj de-
cha a Napoleon: son las tres de Ia
| tarde ' aun hay tempo para ganal
otra batalIa...." batalIa Que al anc
Sc gan6 gloriosamenTe.
Pobres r.csos de coraz6n que era
mos al querer Sc repitiera
| aquel episC6io militar. cuando a nues
tro rededor no teniamos a un Desai9
mexicano. nj soldados con ganas g.
| pelcar todavia como hombres..
(Co%ntinuara(
"9eraIdo de Mexico"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-26

paz Y de omcri
En- seguida volviendose Aac'a !"
viuda. lie dijo:
--.Oua trae listed en- los hrazos2
Ia vi.da levar { I'm extreme del
r,Tol5n y des Ib1.6 al niho que dor
mia acknowledgements, apoyando una De
Sis manecitas en- Ell pecho dc 81 ma
lin 5eoe? dijo sonriendo placi-
damente.
ST senior.
Mamma Sc acerc6 a acaricisr al
pequenc.
=. Chits; dijo Ell viejo a media voz'
No 10 despiertrn. ;Cnbralo, sonora.
;Pobrecillo....
Mazzia apare entire las cor'in"S'
Que hay $780,? dijo el anciano.
,eTTant5 las manos de los brazos del
! si1Ihn b~ugcando despuGs SD gran pa
! 5pelo a cuadros en- uno de suS oo!si-
los.
Cnando e; Secretario estuvo cerca
do 81. Maria dej6 caer Ia cortina-
ouedando ambos ocultos tras ella
-Abora s: va a venir Pcpino. diJo
Ia viuda 4 Mamma.
-rAh. quo hueno. exclam0 Ia nina
q media VOC.
; he renan.e 81 viejo apareclo DE
| nrevo: p~arecia lleno de turbaclon J
caminaba lentamente, con Ia vista Il
! ia on Ia viuda. Sc detuvo cerca del
! escritoric. tosiG dos o tres veces y
dijo:
-Escuche listed. buena amiga.
--Escucae ustcd.....No sc pued2
hablar a les asilados en- este momen-
FL chico esta en- clase. dando err
este momento su tccci6n: respondio
Nazzia. con acento brusco; aQul el
rcclamento es muy severe.
-Pero este es impossible; agrego
con timidez.
-Asf 10 crao tambien. dijo el Sc
cretario: seguramente es isposihie-..
moro Es listed su madre....
ST. senior: 70 soy su madre.....
Como harenOS........: repetli
n~reocupado el a~nciano; como hare
mos...... Mire usted.....usted de
IBERIA vo!ver.....e Lunes Gue es dfa
de visita.....iN NO es Verdad Mazzla
......?
Carmela Sc ruboriz6 Y acariciandc
Ientamente n Mamma dijo:
P~erd6nenme ~ustedes.. .. 20 lie habia
traido estas Dispenser
uStedeS......
-Deielas listed aquf, dijo Ell an
ciano.
-Entcnces.......jpued voiver el
tunes?
ST. el lunes...... ESQ es Pc
J TO ne venea aqui. hablele al senior di-
| cctOr.......E 81 sabrd decirle
Ell S~ecretario sacudio m~elanc6lica-
meute la cabeza.
Ell director lie dira el lunes que su
hijo ma muerto........Lo que es yo.
no Sc 10 jigo........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-26
iContinGa)
LAS PULGAS

Las pu!gas son pequehos i~nsectos
que carecen dc alas; pero Cue Sc
uneven rapidamente de IN lugar a
otro por saltos.
La c~reeacia general de luz las pull
gas abarcan mayores distanclas en-
sus saltos que otrOs anirnales, en- pro-
porci6n a su tamado. no tlene nun
damento. La mayor distancia que ma
pulga puede salvar de un solo orlA-
CO. es apenas de sciS pulGsdas.
Las pulgas Sc diseminan por
nartes. entertainments por medic
5a los animales domesticos. Al poner
81 nuevera en- Ia piel velluda &c es'os
animales, aouella g al sue!o y Sc
mezcla con 10 terra o el polVo de los
pisos ct las nabitaciones. Los huevos
empollan, por decirlo asI. en- clnco
dfas Y las !arvas que ~resultan Sc maj
stenen de las s-ubstancias organizes
1ue Sc encuentran en- dicha TERRA 4"
polvo.
Las laryas mudan de piel var!aS
veces Y finalmente forman una p
Gle de capullo en- Ell cual Sc conVler-
on en- crisalidas. Pocos dfas despueS
- rompe eli capullo de q salem los
gnsec,os Derfectanente formados.
Las pulgas ofrecen un interes eS-
7sri4l debido Al hecho de que elias
suera de las ~irritaciones cutaneas u
producer sus piQuetes. constituyen
los ~insectos que particularmente
rransmiten Il playa . sea Ia peste
5ub6nica.
Esta terrible enfermedad IS propa-
rada por la pulga del cato. especle
Jenominada CtenocephaIus felis; por
"A pulga humane, PuIex irr'tans; poF
In de IA ardilla. ceratophyiius aeu-
.us. DOR IA de IA alta, Ce~ratopnyitus
=asria.us. = ror otras QuiEas.
la pulga de IA rata es' SIN en-
barge, Ia que cor mayor trecneHci@
transmite IA peste oub6nica Al ser
humane. Las experiencias que. Sc Hau
5acho sobre e. particular. demues-
fran Que este insecto ataca al ser
humane, sohre TODD, cuaHdo no &
s,,<icieute q alimento que ootlene &c
nv, manera; Y puede ~introduc'T los
~s-nepes de Ia enfermedad aludlda
ann hasra tres semanas deSpues ue
baber picado a una rata infectada.
g cons;yue IA destruction de las
,.,1gae -o,iando e. suelo de los apo
sa,Tos con ~naftalena en- laminas. )
fernando dichos a~posentos por algu
cas horas.
s,rrouandos. FL petr6Ieo = 81 azure
90, icr,almente substancias eticaces
,,-a acabar con las pulgas. Para las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-26
TONICO &ARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
ALIvIA DIEz ENFERMEDADEs

ALIvIA DIEZ ENFERMEDADES
f-TuIercuIosis en- primer grado. 2-La dis
persia por cr6uics que scs, a-El r-uustis
no. LAS neuraiSiaS. 5.-Lss calentlras
rEs rebcI5es. La oose5 y cata-ros. Il
Las dolercias que que6an de IA influenza.
s-Los males del eoraz5n que p-oviencn Gel
estSmaEo. e-LR anenia I0--Las fies-es
ralidicas o fzfcS-
TNUMERABLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE LOS ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA-
no CON ESTA MEDiCISA z PADRE
PESA.-ESTA MEDICNA ESTA DEBI-
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJ0 Ell NJ
NERO 1880.
PRECIO-Frasco de Is on=s. 500 De
6 onzas. soc.
DE YENTA
En- Laredo. Texas. Botic&s de! RefaSio ,
Colorado
En- San antonio. Texas. Boticss de HidaL
20. del Axuila. eco. So. Laredo y Nuevs y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
lS04 Main Ave Laredo. Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
Senators Vote to Broaden
Scope of Naval Inquiry

Washington, April 10-Over the
protest of the democratic members
the senate committee investigating
the Sims-Daniels row decided today
to broaden the scope of its work to
include suggestions for the reor-
ganization of the Navy department.
Senator Pittman, democrat. Ne
vada, strenuously objected to the
examination of Rear Admiral F. F.
Fletcher by Chairman Hale to de-
velop reorganization questions de-
claring that the committee had no
authority to go into that matter.
Chairman Hale declared the COM
mittee was authorized to investi-
gate anything connected with the
Navy department, and when Sena-
tor Pittman persisted vote was
taken. The two democrats present
voted against extending the inquiry
and the two republicans voted in
favor of doing so. Chairman Hale
then cast the deciding vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
NEGRO HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
ON SOUTH SIDE side
Unidentified Man Killed and
William Brown Wounded
During Quarrel
-. On Streets.

X. T. Davidson, negro, 1885 South
Twenty-seventh street, IS years old,
was arrested last night by the South
Side police on a charge of having
shot and killed an unknow negro
and seriously wounding William
Brown, negro, 2507, N street, as a
result of a quarrel at the corner of
Twenty-sixth and N streets.
Police officers were attracted to
the scene of the shooting by num-
Der of shots and when they arrived
there found man lying dead, whose
identity could not be learned, and
Brown wounded with two gun shot
wounds through his breast. The in
jured man was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital.
Davidson was caught at the cor
ner of Twenty-fourth and N streets,
while attempting to make his escape.
He was taken to the South Side
Jail and charged with murder. He
refused to talk and Brown, the in
jured man, was unable to tell the
details of the shooting. All parties
are negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
SW|TCHMAN|S
KNOCKED UNDER
CAR and KILLED
Alexander Chambers Leaning
From Ladder in Stock Car
In South Side When Fa-
taIity Occurs.

Alexander Chambers, "a years old,
26l2 L street, switchman for the
Union Stock Yards company, was
instantly killed yesterday while
switching stock cars in the railroad
yards between o and P streets.
Chambers was leaning from the
ladder on a stock car, when he was
struck by a switch standard beside
the track and knocked from his po-
sition.
He fell to the ground and rolled
under the car, the rear truck pass
ing over his chest. killing him in
stantly.
Yardmaster w. J. Daley and En-.
gineer "Red" Elger of train No. II,
as soon as they saw him fall, rushed
to his assistance, but found him dead
when they reached his side.
The body was taken to Brewer
Undertaking company, 4731 South
Twenty-fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
Hoover Reiterates
Refusal to Become
Democratic Nominee

New York, April l0.-Herbert
Hoover again has answered mo" to
an inquiry whether he would accept
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent if it was offered him. In a tele-
gram sent to Chandler M. Wood,
chairman of the executive committee
of the democratic state committee
of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Hoover said:
your published letter asking if I
would accept the democratic nomi-
nation has been received by me and
| appreciate the implied compliment.
l gather that it was written prior to
a statement of mine last Saturday,
which appeared in Boston and other
papers. You will, no doubt, there
fore appreciate that the answer to
your inquiry is mo-"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
Senator Walsh Wants
His Party to Repudiate
Stand Of the President

St. Louis, April lO.-The demo-
cratic national convention must
repudiate the stand of President
Wilson for unmodifed ratification
of the peace treaty, Senator
David l. Walsh, democrat, Massa-
chusetts, declared in an address here.
Senator Walsh asserted his belief
that the convention will do this.
IF it does not" he said, "the
democratic party faces catastrophe
in the coming presidential election" p"
OF all the democrats who have
been widely mentioned as possible
candidates for president, the speak
er said, only Senator Hitchcock,
leader of the administration forces
in the senate would consent to run
on a platform for ratification of the
treaty as it stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
100000 DAMAGE
SUIT RE0PENS
IOWA Ex-MURDER
Lyn George J. Kelly Alleges
Health and Character
Damaged by Reason
Of His Arrest.

Red Oak, Ia, April l0.-(Special.)
-Lyn George ]. Kelly, former
Villisca, Ia, minister, who was ac-
quilted after several trials of the
murder of an entire family in Willis
ca with an ak, through Sieger and
Neff, firm of Chicago attorneys,
has served notice that on or before
10 days prior to the next term of
the district court in Red Oak, MAY
~ he will file suit\asking 100000
Gamages for alleged injuries re-
ceived to his person and character
by reason of his arrest in connection
with the Villisca ak murders.
Notices were served by Sheriff c.
E. Peterson of Red Oak. The de-
PENDANTS named are Frank F. Jones
Of Villisca. Oscar Wenstrand of Red
Oak. R. w. Beeson of Red Oak. At
torney General H. M. Havner Of
Des Moines, M. D. Myers, former
sheriff of Harrison count, of Logan,
and George w. Atkins of Logan.
who was Sheriff Myers deputy.
He recounts incidents in connec-
ton with his arrest on April 90,
1917, for the murder which was COM
mitted June 9, 1912. He alleges
among other things that the murder
was instigated by Frank F. Jones
and that he hired and paid the as
sassins. .. ...
While held in Jail at Logan, he al
lcges he was subjected to the third
degree" which impaired his health
by reason of the cruel treatment re-
ceived at the hands of his jailors. He
alleges that his character has been
besmirched by reason of his arrest
for crime of which he says he
was innocent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
indictments Returned
AGAINST Negro Soldiers

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April l0.-The
federal grand jury returned IS in
dictments against members of the
regiment stationed at Columbus,
N. NJ. for the past three years and
recommended to the court and the
war department that this regiment
ought to be removed from the Mexi-
can border. The report stated that
the civil authorities were unable to
cope with the situation as regards
bootlegging and gambling.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
Profiteering Is Result of
Old H. c. .L.-Not the Cause

Cincinnati, O., April 10.-In "the
preliminary skirmishes" of the
threatened industrial war "big busi-
ness" has beaten its rival, the trades
unions, DR.. Royal Meeker, commits
sioner of labor statistics of the De-
partment of Labor, declared in an
address today before the city clubs.
He urged cooperation in the strug-
gle against high prices.
"By carefully planned and law
ishly financed campaign of misrepre-
sentation," DR.. Meeker declared,
"big business has succeeded in mag
nifying the defects and obscuring or
discrediting benefits of publicly con-
trolled and managed enterprises"
Contrary to the popular belief, DR..
Meeker said, profiteering was the re-
suit and not the cause of high prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
Candidates Warming Up for
Big Primary Election Race
In Nebraska On 4 ! ~
About 1900 Women Registered in Omaha Men
Registrants Total 35,0OO-Large Field of Entrants
Prepare for Nebraska Political Derby on April 20
-Pershng Sentiment Grows.

sible to stop the printing presses and
therefore the slate-makers will have
their fun.
One of the features of the pri-
mary campaign is that the voters are
giving more than usual attention to
the personnel of the state legisla-
tive tickets. The republicans have
80 candidates from which to select
IL nominees for state representatives
from this county and nine candidates
from which to select five nominees
for the state senatorial ticket at
the election next fall.
Thirteen republicans and six DEM
ocrats aspire to serve Douglas coun-
ty as public defender at $500 per
year. The entrants on the republic
can side are making a spirited con-
test for this nomination.
A nice little race is being worked
up between r. B. Howell, present
republican national committeeman,
and c. A. McCloud of York.
McKelvie Speaks Here.
Ernest M. Pollard of Nehawka,
and Adam McMullen of Beatrice,
republican candidates for the guber-
Material nomination, were in Omaha
during the week. The failure OF
the recent effort to bring about an
elimination of some of the republi-
can candidates for governor, re-
suited in spurring the aspirants to
increased efforts. Governor Nc
Kelvie, with field of five against
him, is touring the state and will ap-
pear here next Saturday evening,
at Fifteenth and Farnam streets,
where an outdoor platform will be
placed. Pollard and McMullen are
believed to be runners-up in this
CONTINUED ON Page Two, Column Ffve.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-11
A large field of entrants will warm

A large field of entrants will warm
up this week for the great political
derby which will be held in Ne
braska on Tuesday, April 20. Dur
ing the few days that remain before
the electorate register their silent
verdict the candidates will give DEM
onstrations of speed, just to show
what they can do and what they ex-
pect to do on the great day.
The last week brought an un-
precedented rush to the election
commissioners Office. the new wom-
en- voters being the chief feature of
interest in this department of the
election machinery. The election
commissioner estimated that $4,000
women have registered in Omaha
and he placed the total male regis
trants at $4,000, most of whom were
of standing registrations.
With the registrations out of the
way, the candidates will have an un-
interrupted week for presenting their
respective claims, this activity being
limited in most instances to distribu-
ton of cards or of sending circular
letters through the mail.
There will be more hand shaking
in Omaha this week than has been
observed. at an old settlers picnic
or homecoming celebration.
Slate-Makers Busy.
The busy little slate-makers who
have been hibernating during the
long winter months will begin to
bask in the spring sunshine. ]. c.
Dahlman, chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee. an
nounced that the regular demo-
cratic organization" will frown on
slate-making, but an innocent by
stander replied that it will be impos-