davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
SIX STATES WILL
 NAME DELEGATES
 TO C. 0. P. MEETING
(Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page 1.) there is between candidates pledged to Senator Warren G. Harding, the "favorite" and General Wood. Gov ernor James M Cox has no opposi- tion as the choice of the states democratic voters as their candidate for president.
 Senator Miles Poindexter and Gen. eral Wood are contesting for the IA delegates to be elected tomorrow by the republican state convention of Washington. Democratic conven- tion delegates will be selected May IT.
 Senator Johnson and General Wood are the principal contestants for the eight delegates to be elected We'd nesday by the republican state con- vention in Idaho. The democrats of that state will choose their con- vention delegates June 15.
 Arkansas "big four" to the re- publican national convention will be elected Wednesday at state conven- tion of republicans. The state also is entitled to 14 district delegates some of which already have beer elected. Others will be elected dur. ing the next two weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
SOMETHING ABOUT II
 DOES THE WORK" SAYS
 WITT;CAlNS 25 POUNDS

one gets from Tanlac.
 "Before I took it I had been in the worst kind of a fix for several years. I could not eat anything, put what kept me in misery for hours and sometimes l was in so much pam from indigestion that l would bend almost double. I often had smoth- ering spells when it seemed like l was going to die. l simply had to gasp for breathing and got so weak 1 would culver all over and could hardly stand up. Nothing agreed with me and I lost weight and strength continually.
 "This is just the fix 1 was in when Tanlac first came to Louisville Pretty soon everybody was talking about it and lots of people got to making statements how it helped them. so I decided to see if it would help me and bought a bottle. Well. it helped me right from the start and when l finished my fifth bottle 1 felt as we'll as l ever did in my life and was astonished when l got on the scales and found l had pick ed up 25 pounds in weight. l am still a we'll man, have fine appe- tite, eat and sleep like a child, and have had no return of my old trou- bles since Tanlac put me on my feet five years ago. Such medicine will do to tie to for there's some thing about it that does the work and if I can help others along the way by telling what it has done for me I am glad to do so."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central pharmacy; in Altheimer by A. W. cake Land in Rison by Bogg Drug company. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

sition. Among the most ardent sup porters of the chairman are Fred Upham, national treasurer, and Cap tain Victor Heintz, in charge of the republican national headquarters here. MT. Heintz announced he would resign unless the committees en- dirsement of Hays was accepted by the successful candidat
 "I am in favor of a rturn to the good old days of politics. MT Heintz said, "and I will not be a party to turning the clock back de cade to the gum shoe, pussy footing period. Will H. Hays represents the type of leader who can direct the party to success next November"
 The tension produced along "presi dential row. by the stand of the re. publican leaders was visibly realized following General Woods announce ment today. The formal statement from Wood headquarters said:
 Despite rumors to the contrary, Will H. Hays, republican national committee chairman. will handle the campaign of Leonard Wood if he is nominated. This was definitely de- cided by the general himself.
 Back in Power
 "The republican party is back in power" he said. 'It has a rema rka- bly efficient national chairman, MT. Will H. Hays, a most capable man, devoted to the best interests of the party. The republican party has 8 very sound policy, with which l am in hearty accord, of allowing it's na- tional chairman to conduct the cam paign of whoever is nominated and to carry on so that there will be no swapping of horses crossing the stream"
 The present national committee will not appoint the campaign man ager. That will be left to the new committee, which comes into office following the convention, but as it is expected that majority of the present committee will be reelected, republicans here expect the policy of the present organization to be car ried uot
 The national committee meets here May 10 to complete plans for the convention, including the selection of a temporary secretary and other of ficers.
 Senators Lodge and Borah have both been mentioned along "presiden- tial row" as possible choice for per manent chairman. The rival camps are opposed to MT. Borah on the ground that he stands for complete rejection of the treaty and league of nations, stand which they declare the rank and file of the party does not approve, and also because he has been prominently identified with the boom for Senator Hiram w. John son. e
 Johnson headquarters are to be opened here tomorrow under direc- tion of Edgar Cook and offices for Herbert Hoover's campaign were opened today by Charles Stevenson, who was sugar administrator during the war under the food chief. Gov ernor Frank o. Lowden and General Wood have maintained national head quarters here for some time, while the managers for Senator Warren G Harding have opened offices at in termittent intervals.
 On the democratic side only the boosters of Attorney General Palm CT have appeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
HURT ALL OVER
 COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So Long Indiana Lady Became Dis outraged, and at Times
 Cared Little to Live

Leavenworth, Ind.-Mrs. Hannah Peru, of this town, writes: About six years ago I began the use of Cordui for female weakness. I suf- fered such fearful bearing down pains at . It seemed like some thing was just pressing on the top of my head and it burned like fire. was indeed nervous wreck.
 "For four years I couldn't do my housework l was in bed most of the time. .. got so discouraged, and at times I wanted to die, was in so much paid At times l hurt all over. At night I was restless and couldn't sleep. I had no appetite, m fact was a misery to myself and every one else.
 q continued in this condition un- til finally I began Cardui .. '. Took Cardui regularly until took num- Der of bottles. It cured me. I can not say too much for this treatment, and highly recommend it to others" For more than forty years Cardui has proven beneficial to suffering women.
 Your druggist sell it. Try it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
HAYS PROBABLY WILL ! MANAGE THE COMING 6. Q. P. CAMPA A|GN
Major General Woods Re. tirement Makes Position Certain

Chicago, April 26.-Will H. Hays republican national committee chair man has been endorsed by Maio, |General Leonard Wood as campaign manager. if the general is nominata. led by the convention here June s That announcement made by Wood Headquarters today, was said prac. ftically to assure MT. Hays of the DO ksition no matter who is nominated and to set at rest rumors that Wood Lii successful in the convention
 would appoint Frank Hitchcock, for liner postmaster general. his cam. paign manager.
 The republican national commit tee, meeting here in November and again in February, went on record az Opposed to the selection of any one J other than it's chairman as it's com paign manager. Most of the candi- dates seeking nomination endorsed NHays but the position of Wood re- mained in doubt following the arriv- al here of MT. Hitchcock and the cir { culation of reports that he would dis place Colonel William Cooper Proc. tor, of Cincinnatai, as the general pre-convention campaign manager and as director of the election cam V paign, should Gen. Wood be nomi-
 mated.
 MT. Hitchcock has since returned I to New York. Col. Proctor in an in-
 terview today said "so far as
 know, I am to remain in charge oi eGeneral Woods pre-convention cam i paign. The interview followed g &conference with Wood yesterday. The question of republican cam 3paign management was brought to q head last week when national commi, i teemen and regional heads of the party voiced objections to the selec. ! tion of any one but Hays for the pc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
Tanlac Relieved His Troubles Five Years Ago and He Still Enjoys Perfect Health.
RESULTS QUICK AND
 LASTING" HE DECLARES
Nothing Agreed With Him And Was So Weak He Could Hardly Stand Up-Tells Experience.

Although it has been five years now since Lee A. Witt, prominent farmer of Baskerville, Ky, realized the remarkable powers of Tanlac, like thousands of others, who have used the medicine with the same wonder ful results, he still finds pleasure in telling the people about it.
 While in Taylor-Isaacs drug store in Louisville the other day, MT. Witt, during conversation regard ing Tanlac, said:
 "It's everybody's privilege of course to take the kind of medi- cine they want, but you may give me Tanlac every time. It not only relieved me of a bad case of indi- gestion five years ago, but it put me in shape to where 1 actually gain ed 25 pounds in weight. I am still feeling fine, so I can testify to both the quick and lasting benefits that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
Enormous Increase in Exports of
 Southern Pin,

mo"s New inoresna'' Orleans La, April 2s.-s,.,
 ern pine lumber for the ' ua ut sopti
 February, 1920, over FebrunnOa mOath d
 to all countries. eyconeis uafy, lsAv \ and France, which s5ew em"s Cansa
 are disclosed q in the montSiy fSTiSfea'e' a' mary Of foreign commerce ,n'y :. sun n oni'ed states just issued by W tta ui p9 lA
 eral Department Of Con9os.aae .ae I'd
 Most notable We're the
 shipments nd their value to 'n',sa'9 ss tina, which during last Y E.hga hhiga amounted to about seyen,oa nsOfasF more in Value than for 'tJn +b. lns month a year ago; to the ,4' rst San. Kingdom. which increased abou. uAIe
 times; to Mexico. which Guoul ;a ta about five times, and to Cuba b,'lrssei rssi more than doubled in value "'lsl The figures given show tia. .,,, exports of Southern pine for ,1I rN toa
 ary, 1920, were 52, ,lG9 .0OO fe fa.t rem
 ued at $2,832.S83. as agains. sss, ,, va "a. GOO feet and S1,o57,1G9 in Febras'''a -'''a'
 year ago. "aF Exports to Argentina last pa ary were 9,046,000 feet val vslr..l lt''a $47o,s3s, against 900, 900 feet a,f' snS ,1a a 530 in February year ago. a to x
 United Kingdom 2,743 900 fec, s .s1 u1 S196,3l0, against 489.0OO feet aaa sa9 s19,157; to Mexico 6,345,OOO fec. s. s-s S292 ,S68, against 2,l27.OOO feet sr, sr, S58,694; to Cuba l4.80G 900 feet s.i s1, S654, 4,lG7, against 9,933 900 and s9N I,a ! 728. N ''i'' Shipments of Southern min. ,,| France last February were s59M|
 feet valued at $26.947. beinc o' s
 crease from 78S,00 feet and a7M|
 the same month a year ago. and t,l
 Canada 10000 and S5S9. as comnars
 to 100000 feet and S4,232 a year s, The Russian eats on an ayer,. once every two hours. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
SAN RENO MEETING
 ENDS WITH NATIONS
 IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
(Continued from Pare 1O

lContinued from Page D the most important obligations i'm posed by the Peace Treaty and does not proceed with disarmament, or which depends the peace of the wkorld. Germany has not fulfilled it's engagements, neither concerning the destruction of war material no, the decrease of its effectiveness, nol for the supplying of coal, nor for re- parations or the costs of the armies of occupation. It has given neither satisfaction nor made excuses fol criminal operations in Germany.
 'The Allies realize the difficulties met by the German government and do not seek to impose too narrow ar interpretation of the treaty, but they are unanimous in declaring that they cannot tolerate continuation ol these infractions of the treaty o1 Versailles, that the treaty must be executed and remain as the basis of relations between Germany anC the Allies, and that they are resolv- ed to take all measures, even, if ne cessary the occupation of an addi- tional part of German tterritory, 1T order to ensure execution of the treaty.
 "At the same time, the Allies deem that questions arising from viola tions of the peace treaty, as well az from the measures necessary to en- sure it's execution, would be more easily solved by exchanges of views between the chiefs of the govern. ments than by note. Thus they de eide to invitet the chiefs of the German government to direct con ference with the chiefs of the Allied governments and request that at the proposed meeting the German gov. ernment present to them explana tions and precise propositions upor all the subjects mentioned in the foregoing.
 "If satisfactory agreement is ar. rived at on these points, the Allied governments will be willing to dis cuss with the German representa- tives any questions whic haffect the internal order and economic ant we'll being of Germany"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Ames. Ia., April 26.-Rural soci- ology will be presented to rural min- isters and laymen of thirty denomi- nations at the Iowa State College dur ing the three weeks beginning June II, according to announcement here. States which will send delegates to the "school" include Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne braska and Missouri. Classes in re- ligious education. rural sociology, agriculture extension and rural edu- cation will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
IRISH ON RAMPAGE.

Mill Street, County Cork, Ireland April 26--Two hundred men of the Irish republican army arrived in mo- tor cars early Sunday morning and took up positions in various parts of the town. They cut the telegraph wires before seizing and carrying off six people suspected of implication in the hold up of several bank off cials last November when 18,O0O ster- ling was stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

The Princeton track team has been coming along at rapid pace, with F. L. Murray '22 and Allan Swede '22 the premier point-winners for the Tigers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Buffon calculated that, if pair of herrings could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed for a period of twenty years. they would yield an amount of fish equal in bulk to the globe on which we live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Ames, Ia., April 26.-Steps have been taken to enlarge the member, ship of the Iowa Wool Growers As sociation since recent conference of extension leaders at Iowa State College. Last year the Association had $500 members. It reported saw ing S340,000 on the 1,250,000 pound clip last year by cooperative mar keting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

LOST-PURSE CONTAINING s15. Believed to have been lost in or near Best theatre. Return to Mrs. George List, 709 West Second. 4-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Philadelphia's Director of Public Safety will be assisted by commit tee of five in governing the boxing game in the Quaker City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

The rowing season of the Columbia University crew will be started with a race with Yale over the Housaton- ic course on April 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Larry Sheney, former well-known pitcher of the Cubs and Dodgers, has signed with the Columbia team of the South Atlantic league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Harold Cutbill, Boston University star miller, will run a three-mile race against E. H. Montague, the Oxford crack runner, at the Penn relay car nival in Philadelphia, May l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

Nearly one thousand young women are included in the present study body at Oregon Agricultural College
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

NEW : YORK-General Gaishi Nagoaka, chief of Japanese avla- ton, has come to America to nose around in aviation circles and ind out what's new in American aviation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
Coming, Coming, |!

THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER TODAY AND ALWAYS,-ARE BIDS IN A PERPETUAL AUC TON FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.
 In this aucion you have all advant- age Instead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or need, the most reputable and re-
 liable merchants and manufacturers of the neghborhood and nation are bidding against each other for the money you have to spend
 INSTEAD OF THE "GOING,- -GOING-GONF" OF THE AUCTIONEER THESE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE COMING, COMING, COMING,-WITH OFFERS TO YOU. You cannot afford to miss the ad- Ve1tlsements in ths any other paper today or any other day Often
 they are valuable; always they are interesting They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage: what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience
 READ HE AID ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE GRAPHIC FOX THEY CONTAIN THE NEWS YOU REALLY NEED ~ " '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27
REGJNA WALLACE

NEW YORK-Why do womel believe in spiritism more readil, than men?
 Because faith is a highly femi nine attribute" says Regina Wal lace. star of "The Ouija Board a play which deals with unearthly things in a very earthly fashion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-27

The Russian eats on an ayera once every two hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Limited Number of Splendid EDENt
Special Free Trial and Easy-Pay Offer

Fd We nave been fortunate obtaining from Eden makers limited the
eadon to every a9qssE a to let US demonstrate home
oHe1 delay Let bring home the
manner and quick Let the Eden the only
and dirt the this silent
- - - ny -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
1.-THE Eden Way Makes Washing Pay"
TWO GUARANTEES

We back the Eden with the reputation and high
standing OF this organization We recommend it to
Our friends and customers the one washer to buy
II acdltion Eden makers supply an iron clad guar
aatee that their machine is perfect and will replace
Tree any defective part within one year Ask to see
copy of this guarantee bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
You Can Pay for the EDEN
As 1t Saves for You

Should you decide after this trial that you can
not get along without the Eden in your home, we
will make you generous cash offer or will gladly
arrange series Of deferred payments, so that out
of its own savings the Eden will PAY asst saves
for you.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
The EDEN Washes with Tender Care

The big smooth cylinder the Eden sanitary
sands of smooth small holes let the us get the get
Smooth wooden shelves in the cylinder pick up the Clothes carry
them revoves and drops gently into the sus
countless back and fourth until the grease and the
dirt settles through the cylinder holes sediment zone beneath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Throw the dashboard with the Trash
Let the EDEN Save Your Cash

Goodbye to the goodbye rubbed nucke and
swollen red hands, Back the ark for the corrugated
the destroyer of fabric and and relic of bvgone
days. Scores of Peoples Power have clothes and
linens last FIVE times as long with the rubboard eliminated b
the Eden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Use the Coupon-To Delay
Means You MAY Miss Out

There are no reservations no strings tied to
this offer We let you try the Eden on your reg
ular wash day, or arrange special time. but this
offer is good only while this special shipment of
and we may be some time in getting more
and we be some time ir gettii> 3 more
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
ReU. Geo. Patterson
Goes to Clarendon
(The Arkansas Christian) !.

Bro. George Patterson of Marian
ma, who has been active in the work
of the church there for a number of
wears, and who has been preaching
as opportunity offered during this
time has abandoned his business ca
reer in which he was making sue
cess to give his whole time to the
ministry of the word. Brother Pat
terson is the son of our brother 1. r..
Patterson, one of the pioneer preach
ers of the state and who has done as
much, if not more, in establishing
the cause in the state, than any other
of the pioneers Bro. George held
a very responsible position with one
of the largest mercantile firms in
Mariana and his salary was consld-
erably more than he could hope to
obtain in the ministry, but the urge
was too strong to be resisted. He
has a most excellent family and his
good wife is delighted at his decision
and will prove most efficient help
meet.
At the present Bro. Patterson has
responded to the call of Clarendon
to come and set them in order and
give them a vision of their task. No
better man could have been sent. At
the conclusion of this he will be ready
for settled work with an Arkansas
church. We are rejoicing at this ac-
uuisition to our preaching force.
The courier-index., 1920-02-06
Judge J. A. PIltnlmer
Seeks Reelection

County and Probate Judge John A.
Plummer has announced his candi-
dacy for the democratic nomination
for reelection to the office he now
holds, and in presenting his name
for the favorable consideration of
the democratic voters of Lee coun-
that in the person of Judge Plummer
Lee county has an official who is in
every respect worthy of the conf
dence the voters have on former oc-
casions expressed in him. 1t is prob
able no county in Arkansas has a
judge who has been more painstak-
ing and conscientious in this dis
charge of his obligations than has
Judge Plummer, and certainly no
other judge in the state is more pro-
gressive and public spirited. Judge
Plummer believes in moving forward,
in keeping pace with the ever chang
ing conditions. in carrying forward
a constructive program calculated to
improve conditions in the county.
Yet with all this, he has exercised
rare business judgment in handling
the finances of the county. On July
l, 1917, soon after he became county
judge, there was only $1,250 in the
treasury on which the county had to
be run the remainder of the year. On
the following July the general fund
had to it's credit $4,000 and in July
1919, the balance to the credit of the
general fund was $4,000. 1t must
be borne in mind that this most ex-
cellent financial showing was made,
not at the expense of public improve
ment, but in the face of period of
much activity in road and bridge con-
struction, in needed repairs at the
county farm, on the court house and
the county Jail, and in addition to
these expenditures all departments
of the county government were liber-
ally provided for.
Judge Plummer's record has been
one that stamps him as an ideal pub
lie official. He is on the job all the
time, looking for ways to save the
county money on routine expendi-
lures and seeking avenues to improve
conditions and make the county gov
ernment more efficient.
So far no opposition has develop
ed to his candidacy and it is not be-
lieved he will have to engage in a
contest to secure the endorsement of
the voters for another term.