davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
COLLIDE; 0NE BOAT BEACHEO

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., March 30.-The steamers Prince John and Prince Albert collided off Dead Tree point, Graham island. at an early hour this morning, the damage sus- tained by the Prince John being such as to necessitate bleaching the vessel immediately. The Prince Al bert took the Prince Johns pass engers and is proceeding on her voyage with only slight damage,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
KING STANDS FIRM:
 DISORDERS FOLLOW

COPENHAGEN. March 3O-King Christian has issued statement in which he makes it known that he will not comply with the demand of the Social Democrats for the rein statement of the cabinet recently dismissed by the king. Crowds filled the public squares throughout the night, clamoring for the establish ment of republic, and several
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

clashes occurred between the popu- lace and the kings soldiers.
 Socialists and unionists have serv- ed formal notice on the kng that q general strike will be caliel through 'out Denmark if he persists in his refusal to reinstate the cabinet. The notice also demands that the king call parliament together for the purpose of passing more democratic laws.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
FRANCE THREATENS.

PARIS, March 30.--The Ebert government has assured the Allies that the German regulars sent into the Ruhr district for the purpose of effectually suppressing the Red rev. olution will not exceed in strength the force provided for in the treaty.
 Millerand has issued statement in which he declares that France will occupy part of the neutral zone if the Germans violate any part of the treaty. This action will be taken by France, he says, whether it is agreed to by the Allies or not.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
MARTENS ON WAYS.


 -Bolsheviki Ambassador Martens has been ordered to make his ap- pearance tomorrow to face the de- portation charges prepared by the department of justice.
 Department officials declare that they have given the immigration officials perfect deportation case against Martens, and the opinion appears to be general in official cir, cles that no difficulty will be en. countered in getting rid of the ob. jectionable diplomat.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

The property loss in Illinois is estimated at six milton Western Ohio two million, Michigan two million. Georgia one million. The damage sustained by this city is estimated at S2,S94.0OJ
 State troops and the Red Cross are rendering assistance to storm victims, many of whom are tenn porarily housed in tents.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
LEADERS
 TO SEEK REFERENDUM

VANCOUVER. B. C., March 30. Announcement has been made here to the effect that it is the in tention of prohibition leaders of British Columbia to seek refer endum on the bone dry question.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

E. w. Tennant, brother-in-law of W. F. Thompson of Fairbanks, and former resident of the Dawson country, died recently at North Yak ima
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

A new piledriver was recently built by the Alaskan Engineering commission for use on the Panama Valley railroad in case of need dur ing the breakup season.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

First and second class Outside mail reached Nenana today on the train arriving from Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

Carl White, Tolovana mail carrier. was passenger on today's train from Fairbanks. He left the train at Dunbar's
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

Eolsheviki gunners were forced to abandon their posts. The battle is described as one of the most spec tacular recorded since the close of the great war.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
GERMAN REDS ARE DEFEATED:
 URGE ALLIES TO SAVE THEM

the Ebert forces in the Ruhr dis
 'trict have requested an armistice as a result of the reverses sustained on Saturday, when the Ebert forces iannihilated an entire company of
 , Communists.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
RED COMPANY CONE

LONDON, March 30.-According to information received in this city from Germany, the Reds opposing
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30
FORMER COMMANDER
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
BRIDGEPORT. Con,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 30. Albert Bers, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1913, died here today, aged 75.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-30

Msn.na, Al.ska's Interior rasl Depot
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
XII.

Nekdy V nnoru pfisel do for
tovny sedlak Voda re Stepanov-
ska. ienz kdysi Brodeckemu sta
tex nabizel Ike koupi. Prodaval
statek vzdy, kdyz dolehall ma neho
vefitele. Ale kupce nebylo. Ia
iedineho kupce pokladan byl 81
roko daleko jen pobezovickf pan
fort.
Voda Sc pfisonral nejiste jake
1tstraseny honici pes. Dlouho pre-
slapoval taiicim snehu ma dyofe.
psy, kterl nejprve Sc zuflvym ste
kotem ma neho Sc vrhli. ale pax, O.
cichavSe no, SC upokoiili, zdvofile
hoIi drbal pc najezenych hfbetech
D takto d1verne SC $ mimi pfatelll
Neopovazil Sc veilti bez okolkt
dovnitf. Cekal trpelive, az nekdo
wide a zebta Sc, co chce. A NJ
kdo nepfichazel.
Teprve pred polednem vysla ma
dvtir $ velikgm krajaeem sluzka
Barca.
"PGknG vas vitam, strejeku,' o
slovila no, eco pax nam pekngho
nesete?"
"DejE to Panbn, holka, ME
nenesu. jen Sc jdu ma neco poze.
ptat.'' praviI nesmele o whole
nJm obliGcjcm pfcletI mi plachS
1sme9 jake motyl prazdnou pa
sckou, trad bych neco $ jemnost
panem. a nevim, budc-li mu f.
zrovna who'd, he zroyna pficha-
ziin."
Barera polozila rozvazns kraja7
IA zemi do tajiciho snthu, ably j
pfi hovoru n~epfekazel, a ponevadl
pred rokcm ~slouziyala 70 StspA,
novsku, zySdayost Sc j proudcn
sehnaIa 10 hlayy, Razem 8 vzpo
mnsIa, BE BY Sc mkla scdlaka ma
tolik yTci yyptati, " Sc do 0
tazek okamzits nedaIy smsstnati
HNLA &Mf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
DGdico
RoMANEK Cd EArLA CERvINKY
i5flT7T7T5T

"a proc ho p0usteliR NzdyI
isem pfeci krbovi nakdzal T
pravil zloSinr.
Stara PAM neodpnyedela. ict
pokrdila rameny. "lIoStinu, ma
minko, Karlc stroiit ncbudcmr,
yypravovala Anna. "odbudou t'
doeela tiSe, nikam nopoicdou
"a to j. p6kne. pravil Brode
ckJ udiven6, ia iedu ! ichou oil
tamiud, a mn6 So nikdo ami slnv
ken n~czminil.'
"'Tob6, re Sc. Tonitku, ani nc
zminili ~ zeptala s. Anna pfekva.
pcne. "vzdyf Sc TO docela we're
ne %povidalol'
ia o nitcm nevimN"
"'Nic 81 2 toho ncddlaii,' fclsla
stara PAM koneisive, yidouc, re j,
nemile tonto zprayou dotsen,
"aspon u%setfeii.''
Sci nerazhodn6 "a mimi, ale y
SIM Sc nable obratil a yrdtil s.
ma dvir.
"Kdc pax Touicek, ably neidriy
bSzel k detem," prayila Anna Wy,
eitav6: ION Sc musi neidfiv podi.
vat, neutekl-li mn pes"
"Kazdy name svou %starost,''
fekla stara PAM, ''proto mu neza-
zlivejl"
Brodecky pospichal do hospo-
darske budovy na dvofe do poke
.iikl, Y nemz bydlil adjunkt :
praktikantem.
"Kdyby mne tn byli nechali Pi-
sn." hovofil K sobe cestou, "mohl
jsem 81 aspon klidne yyieti, ale
S timhle clovekem neyim. iak to
dopadne. A to jak Sc mn6 IN ie
den ohfeje. liz mne sem strkail
druheho, to by taky nemelo bIt.'
Hlusne vessel DO mladeneckeho
bytu.
"Kde ic DoleGckg'' ptal Sc Kr-
ba prisna. "yy mne no peknd
hlidatel' Krb V oblieeii vseeek
rozpaky zarudlf odkladal dJmku
$ dlouhlm troubelem a mayl ma
lomoene rukama. .iakoby chtf'
mracna husteho dfmu pred che
fem rozchnati.
"Pan adlnkt, prosim, pane les
nj, Sci hledat PISA do lesa,' odpo
vidal ustrasens.
ITO Sc zas podafilo,' pray'l
Brodecky y5Ssmesne, "ja Sc rad
podivam, kdy no pfivede."
Neprohadal. Doletek Sc vra-
til $ ~nalezenJm psem az druheho
dne V polednt. BOZ. pc lese reyi.
rujici, nasel ho pod Meraekem'
ma pasece, kvartalem zmozeneho.
a dav Sc mu ma femen cd loveckf
brasny Iaskave uvazati, dovedl he
do foftoyny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

hi " Jim 10 iich hovom q ~
.diclyi a o rahskem sialeu aui ins
KEN nepripleila
lie Ia leho o>nd nSn asala
IS roys. cSknani, giaa - - hrs
|halstvi hani. a icmn e samo NO
VI. on q mem vi icn rrkoa b, molil
30 nsm sahnonti, ale ncSahrc AZ
la oci zayru. vsecko So TO ro'ip
III 60 jscm i~rschrauital
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

uela, " ~ 10 hnillu M, poiaiht
b.ch inu wee rorloiiln prays ny
nj byeh proti iomu nrt.la. pro.
Iole vidim, m pa Iivnosii w dav.
no stdnt. a tohlc By mel aspo'i
po rnce."
".a bych rad alcspon.' praviI
Noda uklidntns, ''abych nsco !
toho zachoyal, kdyz M to vsecke
ie pryc. kdyby TO .ieinnostpat
wal "a dluhy, 60 na tom y&znou
a nskolik stoyek mns vyplatil, by,
10 by to ieho."
patrave Sc mu zadivala do pla.
ehfch oci
"Vsecko by to bylo dobre, no.
spodafi, too Sc vi, hlavni wee je.
mnoho.li ma tom NJ vazne. ia 50
do toho mlademu plest nebudu, on
ma sv6.i zvlastni rozum. ale pro
mlnyim s MIN a pax VAN yzka-
M"
Ztisila rec a k uchu Sc mu sklo-
Mia.
"A vite, eloyitku, %pokraeova-
la septem, IVY sam k mlademu
rechodte .Jeste by s. ma vas IL
trhl, vsak no znate, on ma ted j.
ne roupy v hlave. Sauna VAN TO
projednam, il TO $ MIN jinak do
vedu, nez Wy, A ted proklouzne-
te. ably vas mlada nespatfila.
Jinl vas tady nevidelg"
".Jen Barka." odpovedel Sep
TEN.
''Eh. co pax TO nemehlo, z to-
10 81 ME nedGlejtc, ia zapomn6-
la. re $ vami mluvila, div, nez
dosla do chliva. Jen opatrns ted
odtud vyklouznete, ably vas nikdo
nevidel. Do dyou nedel yap yzka-
au. bud re to mlady koupi nebo
re TO nekoupi." s
"Kdyby libili pravil, jak
mohl nejpfijemneii, moe nerad
bych, ably to piisro ma buben.
Kdyz uz jsem v tom nestesti, al
toho aspon jemnostpan uzije."
Rozehnal Sc j ruce a uctive j
polibil. a
Spesn6 Sc vysoural k domovnim
dvefim. Sauna mad MIN zvonec ga
drzela, ably 81 nikdo jeho odcho-
du nevsiml.
Obema Sc timto hovorem uyol-
milo, i stare PAM, i staremu dluz-
nikovi. Oba V sob6 ozivili nad6ji.
Kdyby lesni Brodecky koupil No-
div stack, byl zachranen sVada
a byla uspokojena j stara PAM.
Voda So domyslel V nelsmilejslch
snech. re by We statku mohl zlsta-
ii jake safaf, a stara PAM mini
Ia. ae tax by pfeyzeti Rabske ny-
nosti bylo yeti znemozntno.
o ostatcich priiel 2 Rabu Edn-
ard, ~tentokrate S Bugarem, a ve-
lice ST liboval, re konik vykonal
zdatne dalekou cestu. Brodeckl
odvedl .jej do celedniku, dobfe We
da. he V ccledniku byvalo Eduar-
dovi nejvolneji a re by pokoji
pro ~stisnenost svobodne nemohl
hoyoriti. lined mn cafe navafili,
ably Sc po ceste rozehral. Antonin
doutniky mu podstreil.
"a co isl Sc TAX najednou w
bral ma cestu2' ptal sc vedle, me-
no ma Iavici pod oknem useda-
je.
"Maminka mnE poslala, porad
ma nj Zanka leze a chce vedet, jak
isl Sc teda rozmyslil,' vypravel,
|''tof Sc vi, Zanka sama Sc neopo-
vazi, ably 81 k tobe zajela, a pro-
to jsem k tobe musel ja."
Antonin rozhladl Sc po celcdni.
ku. Nikdo krone nieh tam v tn
chvili nebyl. Anna $ matkou Wy
tratily Sc do pokoje, kdyz Bro.
decky k bratrovi Sc posadil, aby
nepfekazely, kdyby 0 rodinnycl
vecech chteli promluviti.
"Tak uz opravdu pokoje media
il" pravil Antonin r%ozhorlene
ale Sc mnou at nezertuji, ably
me trpelivost nepfesla. ia myslim
re kdyz jsem fekL, he to uspofa'
dam, re by Sc $ tim mohli spoke
jit. A zvlastni je, Re jenom holky
ustavienG Sc po dsdictyf shaneji'
"To mas praydu, bratfe,' cd
|povidal Eduard, "Karla je zrovns
takova jake zanka. Taky w $ ko
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07


KEN nepripleila
eJc Ia iehn o>md, ASA wtah
i roys. rSknani, naa - 90 hre
halstvi honi. a icmu Se same nFh
VI. on o nsm vi icn rukoa by mo1l
30 nem sahnonti, ale ncsahrc Az
la oci zayru. ysecko So TO ro'ip
III 60 iscm i~pschranih
SIli.
PAM foftvartka n~evzkagoyala
Vodovi do Siapanoyska. ~ zee So
iva koupi icho Utmost. rstavitnt
ieste ~spolehala, zc sc zef ma ko-
nee pfcce iinak rozinysli. Voda
napiaie otekaval 2pravy z Pobe,
loyicke foitovny. Tim napiateii,
leim nedntklivSii vsecko Sc mu
hroutilo. lhyla v mem jedina ma
deje. ze no zachrani pobeioyic-
Ky fort, a v ~stisn6nfch pomerech
byla mu tato nadeie p~osilhuiiri
radosti.
Lee jarnimi pracemi v lesc cd;
vracen byi veskercn zajcm Brodc-
ckeho cd tCchto yeci. Lesmistr M
Sc caste k nemu pfiiizdel. A Ease
: iarnini starnstmi, k'cra -poya-
dive ohrozovaly .ieho rodinny Kid
Pfijizdel posupne ma starem balou
ii, zamracene ychazcl do lcsni 4.
fadovny, pozorne Sc rozhledl, zda-
Ii nekdo ma chodbc ncstoji, ably II
dvefi neposlouchal, a teprvc kdyi
byl jist. ze odnikud nehrozi W.
%zrazeni. sahal do kapsy II kabi-
tn.
"Still schweigen, ami muk," po-
bizel sveho fofta tajemne. "tady
TO mali a prectou 81 to-
Vytahoval 2 kapsy dopis v o.
balce, adressovany neumelymi pi-
smenami, ''iednospanoj foftmi-
stroll a ocima vpijel Sc tazayc
do foftova oblieeje, ably mu neu-
niklo ami smitko dojmu. jejz rad
ky S kopecka splyyajici u neho
vyvolaji. Netrpelive ocekaval, az
Brodeclsy pfecte dopis do koncc.
TAX co tomu fikaji, Anton
rozkrikoval Sc pax, ale hned sc
odmlccl. kdyz SC rozpomnel, re by
ndkdo mohl poslouchati "a DIVER
mi, a pokra|oval $ ~utisenou po-
strasenosti, "jc to impertinence'
Byli by Sc oni, Anton, n66eho ia
kovcho nadali, vzdyf smns sam X
tomu pofad nell, ably holka ijela
k tet6 do Vidne."
"Racili j neco poslats' ptal Sc
Brodecky.
"Petku isem j postal! Co de-
lat Ably tax Sc, zaba okata, opo-
vazila a dopsala 81 Klotild, zalo-
val lesmistr zalostne, "to by byla
49,.
moe pekna historic. To j radsi
poslu petku, a TO vedi. vsak 81 to
dovedou p%redstaviti, re ma tom,
60 Sc stale, man asi tolik neasten-
stvi, jake vrabec, kdyz ma vetyi.
ci sedne, a ted muslin inject"
"AIe vice nez pstku neraceji pc
%silat,' radil Brodecky. "a Sc sta
rym Fidrmucem neracili promlu.
vit?"
$40, s tim, to by ncfekli, 60 to
.jc "a clov6ka," hofce 81 stezoval,
"vsecko bylo S MIN vyjednano ma
krejcar a ted, kdyz zavadim, &c
by hoIka jake m6la vice setfit a
penize nevyhazovat takofka ok
mem, mlci jake pafez. On re 0 ME
Gem nevi, a holka re mu nesmi ma
oci, kdyz je takoya, on re j w
dedil. Bedenken sic. on il vyde.
dill! Beztoho pc mem mic vie, nez
burnns a stare kalhoty, nczdsta-
ne, Prosim jicb, Anton, GO tomu
vsemu rikaji!"
Lesmistr otfasl Sc jake umokly
dlouholety Char.
"Kdyby racili dovolit,' odpo.
vidal Brodecky tise a stale $ pc.
kornou zdvofilosti, ac chefova dii-
vera davala mu pravo, ably choval
Sc rovnez dhverne, ia bych TIE.
ba sam s tim cloyekem promllt
Will"
IS Fidrmuceml" rozkfikl 80
lesmistr, ito by to, Anton, moe
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
RECEIVERS
FOR SULLIVAN & CO.
Two Suits Filed in District ST.
preme Court by Number
of Creditors.

Two suits 10 have receivers APP
pointed for the brokerage nrm OF
Sullivan & Co. 1412-l4i4 III street
northwest, have been nled by q
number OF creditors, in the District
Supreme Court. In the suit Med by
william A. Lowell. +. Carroll Walker.
NJ Kressin, NJ. II. Dorsey, V. +, Kahn
bach, II. W. Sibley. Robert IL. Woulfe,
and Maurice II. Blackman against
Norman s. Bowles and David w. Sui
livan, trading as Sullivan 4 Co, and
asking for the appointment OF re-
ceIver, II is alleged that In order to
finance the purchase OF securities for
their customers, the defendants pro-
cured large loans from banks and
trust companies and banking institu-
lions in the District and elsewhere.
and secured the payment OF the same
by collateral pledges OF the securities
purchased for customers, or such Sc
curities as the defendants might own
or have in their custody or control"
Refer to bond Thefts.
The creditors also allege that de-
PENDANTS came into possession OF a
large amount of securities which had
previously been stolen from their
rilyhtful owners In the city or New
York, and that they had pledged tho
stolen securities as collateral for the
loans of several large sums of money
Plaintiffs, represented by Attorney
J. II. Bilbrey. claim that they were
customers of the brokerage nrm, ana
that prior to November 10 last they
had placed orders with the nrm to
purchase certain securities and had
made deposits on them. They allege
they were notifed that the purchases
had been made, and that the securi-
ties were being held by the defend
ants for the balance Of the purchase
money. The creditors allege that the
defendants were arrested November
10 last and are out on bail awaiting
further action and that they had been
Informed by Mr.. Bowles that all the
securities purchased for the plaintiffs
were sold and that Sullivan Co.
could not make deliveries.
Seek $4,000.
The plaintiffs claim they have re-
quested settlement repeatedly. ana
were informed each time that the
books Of the nrm were In the hands
OF the district attorney Of New York
city. and that no Information could
be given as to the exact amount OF
their obligations. Petitioners declare
tF1t al inc 5o-CAileu Stoioh OoSe' 1870
have been taken under writs Of re-
plevin by persons claiming to be their
rightful owners, and that the defend
ants have made no efforts to protect
their creditors. They aver that the
tirm owes more than SIC, 900.
Another group OF creditors OF the
arm. including Edward A. Teiber.
Russell o. Kluse, Stuart Boyer. Jo-
seph p. Mccarthy. T. J. Nelson AMI
James A. Moody. represented by At
torney L J. CostiEan. also Med suit
today for the appointment of re-
ceiver. They name Wiien w. Easter
day A. one Of the members OF the
nrm. besides Bowies and Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO lVDICT Up. SYLVIA
Prisoner Suspected Of Staying Soda
Clerk Released After Long
Confinement.

Joseph p. Sylvia. who has been held
At the District Jail since October 4.
In connection with the murder of EN-
NETT u. Wood. soda clerk, found slain
In the basement OF Liggetts drug
store, Fourteenth and streets
northwest on September 10 last, was
released from jail yesterday follow
ing the action OF the grand jury In
ignoring the Governments plea for
an Indictment charging homicide.
Sylvia was arrested in Columbus.
Ohio. three or four days after the
body was discovered. and brought 10
this city by Headquarters Detective
Fred NJ. Cornwell
After reading clippings from the
local newspapers telling OF the kill
ing/snd or the search being made for
him. sylvia surrendered TO the Coium-
bus police. Upon his return TO this
city Sylvia denied participation In
the murder. and expressed confidence
that he would be cleared of any con-
nection with the murder.
The body OF the young soda clerk
was found in the sub basement of the
Westory building by an electric light
Inspector while Inspecting the meter
The youths skull was crushed by the
blow from an iron pipe.
For two weeks after the body OF
Wood was found. squads OF detectives
were busy In gathering a mass OF
circumstantlal evidence. They sought
in vain. however. to wiring q confess
sion from Sylvia.
Presentation OF the facts in the case
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
THIRSTY SOULS GO TO
CUBA BY AIRPLANE

The rush OF American tourists for
Cuba and the Bahamas 10 reflected In
AN unprecedented flood of applica-
tions for passports pouring In on the
passport bureau OF the state Depart
.ment. From $50 TO 200 applications
are being received daily. breaking all
records.
Most OF the Americans bound for
the oasis" In the vicinity OF the West
Indies embark from Key West. Tam
pa and Miami. A smaller number
leave from New Orleans and New
York. Transportation facilities have
been increased TO take care OF the
rush. A sesplane line has recently
been established and daily steamers
from Key West enable Florida week
enders to run over TO Havana TO baslS
under the palms undisturbed by the
Constitutional restrictions with which
they are hedged about In their own
country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

T. The Times publishing series OF d.y ,Hs seut
Lmericks and 500 will be paid for the best last inc m
in by reader completing any Limerick IN the eve ~. "
more than person sending in the same oes' last "e
similar prizes will be awarded.
No is barred from participating except employees o.
The Times and their families who absolutely pared No
may send In than best last line 10 eacn
Limerick.
s. The blank printed herewith for the convenience OF
the readers and the Editors Its requested but not re-
CURED
Il Each Limerick appearing in The Times will have
number and the best last line" must be sent in sealed
envelope by mail addressed to "The Times Limerick De-
partmen" Washington D. c. On the outside of each eve:
iope containing the best lne must be written printed
Limerick No." This is most important.
S. All 'best last lnes must he received by the Limerick
Department by O'Clock noon four days after publication
Announcement each award will be made in The Times one
week after publication of each Limerick
g. The Times the right to make any change IN
or addition these rules that may be deemed necessary for
fairly and properly conducting the proposition and the de
cson of the Times Limerick Editor any question which
may arise will be absolutely final and the entering OF
participant complete acceptance of all conditions and
regulations made or to be made
(Tbe "est Last line" Is that which Is considered most me
tosious and appropriate by The Times Limerick Enfoe')
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
LISTEN TO THIS! 4
| SAYS C0RNS LIFT
! RIGHT OUT NOW

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who
have at least once a week Invited
an awful death from loekjsw OF
blood poison are now told BY ctn,
lcaIIsd freezone. which the nome II
a few drops are applied TO any
lcorn, the soreness IL relieved and
soon the entire corn. root and all
lifts out with the fingers.
which dries the moment IL Is applied
and simply sbrixeis the corn with
louts afl aiming or oven Irritating the
surrounding tissue OF skin. IL Ia
Iof freezone will cost very little al
any OF the drug stores, but Is sui
lhcieut 20 rid ones feet OF every
lizard or soft corn OF cailus.
| You are further warned that cut
ting st o corn Is a suicidal habit.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
PLANE HITS WATER; z SAVED

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 20.-Navy sea-
plano 2429 turned turtle in Mobile
Bay, fourteen miles below this city.
to Pensacola
Tho accident was caused BY . do
fective pontoon- Tho crow of two
was rescued by q launch from shore
The machine will be towed ashore.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

before the grand jury VAS postponed
several times while men from Inspec-
tor Grants office ran down every clue
Ia the case. l
Attorney James A. o'shes went 20
the Jail and secured SyIvia's release
following the grand jury's action.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
100000 INSURANCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.--Cap. MARSHALL
Field. Sd. heir to the $4,000. 900 Field
estate, applied for a 81 900 900 life in
Surance policy yesterday.
He made the application through
.wo former "buddies" with whom he
'erved In France, and who are now
insurance agents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-06
MONEY IN COCA-COLA.
Big Profits Are Made BY SyndicateS
Of the Soft Drink.

Atlanta. April 2S.-Protits total
ing S4,00O,O0O were made by the two
svndicates that handled the reorgan-
ization of the Coca-Cola company, it
was testified here today IN the hear
inc of evidence in an injunction suit
brought by the Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga Bottling companies against the
makers Of coca-cola syrup.
The Coca-Cola Company of Georgia
recently was reorganiZed into the
Coca-Cola Company of Delaware, a
corporation with $25, 100000 capital
stock. w. G. Wardlaw, vice presi-
dent of the Trust Company of Geor-
gia, made the statement regarding
profits while under cross examina-
tion by counsel for the bottlers.
The bottling companies are seeking
to enjoin the Coca-Cola company or
Delaware from canceling their con-
tracts for syrup, the plaintiffs con-
tending the contracts are perpetual.
Testimony is being taken before a
commissioner appointed to superior
court here.