davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts heavy. Market lower because
of poor demand. oat and wheat straw
scarce and wanted.
Hay-No. ! Upland Prairie. S1400 to
$1,000; No. Upland Prairie. $1,000 to
$3.50; No. 3 Upland Prairie, $500 to $500;
No. 1 Midland Prairie. $1,000 to sl5.0o;
No. Midland Prairie. s11.o0 to $1,000;
No. l Lowland Prairie. $1,000 to s11.0o:
No. I.owand Prairie, $500 to $500: No.
Lowland Prairie, 5000 to $500: choice
Alfalfa. s24oO TO $4,000; No. / Alfalfa,
s21. 90 to $4,000; standard, $500 to $4,000;
No. 9 Alfalfa, $l4.0O to $500; No, AL
falfa, $12.00 to 1890:
Straw--oat, s11.oO to $1,000; wheat,
5000 to $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
s,oux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. Dec. 11.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts. $50 head: market steady: fed
and heifers, s6.00@e.oo; Gamers. s3259
4.50: veaIs, s450@1O,O0; feeders $500
s.25; calves. s4oo@s.25; feeding COWS and m
heifers, 1925 q $50: stockers. $500 70:
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to 10 cents higher: light, $500 a
s.s5; mixed, s925@9.50; heavy. $500
s.75: bulk s9.25@s.55.
sheep-Receipts, $50 head; market
of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Creighton Alumni
Strong for Baldrige
Former Students at University
Believe New Coach Will De.
velop Winning Teams.
BY RALPH WAGNER.

That Creighton university will
have winning team in foot bali
next season and one that will give
any in the Missouri Valley i hard
game, is the opinion If alumni of the
school. The majority of Creighton
graduates and followers of the Blue
and White athletic. teams are well
pleased with the selection of Malcolm
(Mac) Baldrige. former Yale assist
ant line coach. as foot ball and bas.
ket ball coach at the local school
starting next grid season.
Baldrige comes TO Creighton weil
recommended as an athlete and a
coach, not only in foot ball, but n
basket ball as we'll. Walter Camp,
eastern grid critic, is strong boost
cr for Baldrige and believes the
former Yale tackle will develop win
ming teams at Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
State High School Cage
TOURNEY March 10.

\ The annual Nebraska High
.syy'ehool basket bali tournament will
NJ held in Lincoln starting March
Mo and continuing until March II.
The dates for the tourney were de-
cided upon at a recent meeting OF
the board of control of the Ne
braska High School Athletic asso-
eiation
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
New York sugar.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE local market
for raw sugar was easier. and while no
business was reported today. prices were
lower. Cubas being offered at sHc. cost
without finding buyers. This is new
low level for the season and represents
decline of Nc from the last previous
sale. which was made late last night
at &c cost and freight and which involved
1850 bags for prompt-shipment to an
cutport refiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

Sheep and Lambs-Not enough sneIp VI
,,1nriSet and prices were nomnally STEADY:
Trade !iaun during URN the week has been featured
by severe decline on fat classes sv dsG1ne spme
are aqe0t closing not far from sl.Oo lower as as
Compared with week. ago. Fest sa Ia "a,
lambs have dropped to sl0.75 @ lo.se' WIN IN
67.75. Fat ewes are hardly worth more t.
than $3.50 at the present time. very rev
feeders have been coming and no chanss es
in prices ,s shown from day to day; gooa
leaders have been bringing $500 @sl0
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Killers I,,s
Best fat lambs, SO 50 1870; ,a,n medium and
heavy lambs, ssoO0s.75: yearlings. s7.oo
to 70 choice ewes. s4.oO@4.5o; fair to es good
ewes, s3.75@4.oo: Gull and Gamer ewes
'-i -iFeeders~Feeding lambs, ss.ooQs.2s'
feeding ewes. s2.25 @35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
ST. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Dec. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. so head; market nominal; steers,
se oO@13.5o; cows and heifers. $500
$50; calves, S5.50@9.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to 10 cents higher; top. 1870;
bulk, s9.40@9.70.
-Sheep-Receipts. 80 head: market
steady; lambs. s1o,oo@1Loo; ewes. s4oo
N450.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Kapsas City Live Stock.

K,nsas CITY. NO., Dec. l1.-Catte-
Receipts, $50 head; market for week:
Beef steers and fat she stock, generally
IS to 50 cents higher; canPsers Gamers and n.DunIx Duis;
sI 5o to s3 lower; other calves unevenly
s5c s5t.V to 81 lower; stockers and feeders s. So
to rs cents higher; fat COWS and nell
ers, is to % cents higher; stock caves
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; market ac-
tive: steady to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average; mixed droves, ss'6oQ
u sb,eepHReceipts. 400 head; market for
week: Fat lambs, s1.25@1.5o lower;
yearlings rs cents to 81 lower! sheep, 80
to 65 cents lower; feeding lambs mostly
25 cents lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
and Industrial News Of the Day
Omaha Grain

Omaha, Dec, H.
Cash wheat in the top hard grades
was to q ,cents higher. while No.
3 hard was about unchanged. De-
mand, taken generally, was fairly
good. No. 3 white corn was un-
changed but the rest Of the corn
offerings ranged to 2 cents lowef
Oats were unchanged. Rye was up
2 to 3 cents. Fair receipts of wheat
were on hand today. Corn ard
oats arrivals were light but con-
tinued larger than the average re-
Gently.
WHEAT.
No. l hard 3 cars. s1.eA
No > hard: 2 cars. sl,67 fold billing)
sls5; 6 "a cars. sl,es; cars, si6s: l
car, 81. GO (smuttyl; cars sl,57 tsmuttyN.
No. hard: car, sl.s2 (heayyl; gar; x
'lSs ears; ;i'5S IS ,,mst,y, ss car n''
car. si5o (smutty).
No. hard: car. sIA tsmuttyl:
car, sl52 tvery smutty)i ! car s'aV
Sample hard; car, si,ss. .
No, 2 spring; l car. $l'64 tnorthern'
No. 4 spring: "a car. siG5 dark. north
ern): 1-3 car, $lb5 dark. northernl.
No. I mixed: / car. $i.Go; la car,
$3.50 (durum},
car. $l.55. ~
No. 3 white: l car. 6Sc (ncw).
No white: l car, SAC (ncw).
No. 4 yellow: car, 62c (new. speelal
biing); / car. 500 (new): , cars, bsc
(new).
No. 8 yellow: l car, 62c.
No. 3 mixed: car. sec.
No, 4 mixed: cars. 2Gc tnowl,
No mixed: l car, Gle.
sam5 ,e mixed; car, 5ic t224 per cent
moisture.
OATS. .s
No 8 white: . cars, 4tc tshippers
weighD.
No 9: 1876 cars. $1.43.
No. 8: 2-5 car. s1.4s. .-.
No 4: car, $l.42.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
WTTHTHE
PJJGS<

Chicago Tribune Oma..l Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Dec. 12.-Frank Mulkern has
made up another boxing card to take the
place OF the scheduled show In which
Tender and Jackson were to feature, for
Tuesday night at Milwaukee. Three star
10-round bouts will feature Johnny Mem
delson against Bobbie Ward. Bud Chris
tiano against Eddie Roehme, and Danny
Kramer against frankie Schalzer
Pal Moore, with Manager Nate Lewis.
reached Memphis yesterday from Fort
WORTH where Pal Moore met Dick Crit
fin. Moore is scheduled for an eight.round
decision match with Bobby.<Hughes in the
Tennessee city Monday.
Al Doty of the middIeweight division has
placed himself under the management OF
Joe Thomas, former manager OF Sailor
Friedman.
SIashing Joe Burman has been matched
for return engagement with carr Irem.
aine in Cleveland Friday night for 10
rounds, no decision.
Sammy Goldman, manager or Pete
Herman, worlds bantam champion,
has received n cablegrah from H. G. Weich
the English promoter, In which ne stated
that arrangements have been completed
for the Jimmy. Wilde-Pete Herman bout
In London on January Ia.
The announcement that Joe Lynch and
Champion Pete Herman will clash az Mad
ison Square Garden December 20 bids fair
to result in a lively battle between the
International Sporting club. which holds
a contract for the champions services un-
til June 2. 1921, and the Madison Square
Garden club.
Louis b, Roehn, matchmaker Of the
Dayton Gym club. is in Pittsburgh 70 slgh
Jack Perry for New Years day with Ben
ny Leonard before his club.
Eormat;on NJ a national association to
have control of boxing Throughout the
United States will be considered at meet.
ing to be held in New York the latter part
of this month. The proposal Is sponsored
by the army and navy civilian board
through the chairman Of Its general COM
mittee, Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor.
"Battling" Williams, 128-pouDd boxer.
under the management of Ben r. Hams
is going to be busy kid from now until
after Christmas. He has eight bouts
kscheduled before the New Year makes
its appearance. Williams Is considered
! second battling Nelson" for taking
punishment and Is always dangerous. In
his last nine fights he has scored I've
x. o's.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Creighton Athlete in
Critical Condition

Jimmie Paul guard on the Creigh-
ton basket ball quintet who fell to
the floor unconscious while playing
against his teammates in the school
gymnasium Friday evening, is still
in a serious condition at his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Haverhill High Beats
Champions of Florida

Jacksonville. Dec. l2.-Duval
High school, champions of Florida,
suffered their first defeat this season
today when the heavier and more
experienced Haverhill Mass. high
school team won. 27 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Matt Hinkel Returns n
To Promoters Game

Cleveland, O., Dec. l2.-After be-
ing out of the ring sport for two
years, due to serious illness, Matt
Hinkel, the noted Cleveland referee
and boxing promoter, is again TAX
ing active interest in the sport.
Hinkel has matched Carl Tremaine,
the Cleveland bantamweight, and
Joe Burman of Chicago for To-
round contest here December ".
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Chicago Live Stock.

rb,c,po. Dec. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, ,o0o
head: Compared with week ago: Beer
nd butcher cattle closing around steady: !:
some medium and good alns killing bnsorns ne1ters
s9, s,s,1y 25 cents higher; fat bulls, dull
Iipht npl,t and and handy n veal calves mostly $50
lower: heavies, weak to lower; stockers
and feeders. steady. ..,,, *
to Ok cents higher than yesterdays aver
Age: 40 :: TOP. % ss.s5; bulk. $s.so9s.75: pigs,
80 80 to % 1so-pound pigs, ss.s5@s.so. ,,.s
with week ago: Fat lambs and matured
wethers. rs ctnts to 81 lower; yearlings. ss
81 lower: fat ewes, breeding and feedlng
stock, steady. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Live Stock
Omaha, Dec, II,
RECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb.,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. M,
December IL. 1920:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

Herman Taylor. matchmaker for the
Olympia A. C., Philadelphia, has signed
Otto Wallace. OF Milwaukee, to battle
George CLANCY of Baltimore In the main
bout Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

this ra,t1e HaLKet i . was hoihaS Inn nS
being received. For the week total re-
ceipts were $1,000 as compared with 26,-
200 last week, and SO, 700 a year ago. The
weeks run has included fewer westerns,
but at the same time. there has been an
increase in the supply Of corn-fed cattle.
Demand for beef has been light and while
there were one or two small gains at the
start of the week, closing prices are bare
ly steady with week ago. Xmas year.
lings reached a top Of s1a.75; Cows and
heifers lost most Of the advance ,van ma made d.,
to no more than csc higher than a week
ago. stocker and feeder demand has
been fair. while supplies were light and
higher prices
8 ens Quotations TONS on cattle-Fair to good
beeves. sS.75@1O.5O; common to fair
beeves, $7.oo@s.bo; choice to prime
yearlings, s10.5O@l2OO; gair to good
yearlngs, SS.5091050; common 10 talr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

Bee want ads are business getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by Gilinsky Fruit company.
Erylifa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

reached Memphis yesterday from Fort
Worth. where Pal Moore met Dick Grit
fin. Moore Is scheduled for an eight-round
decision match with Bobby.rHughes in the
Tennessee city Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

Al Doty of the middIeweight division has
placed himself under the management OF
Joe Thomas, former manager OF Sailor
Friedman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

ples--Neglected.
Prunes-Heavy.
Apricots and Peaches-Dull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
VETS AND DRYS PREP PARINCFOR
BITTER BATTLE ON CONVENTION
FLOOR; BRYAN IN THICK OF IT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-With
the cheers of the Democratic Nation
al convention ringing out for the
League of Nations, President Wilson
and other personalities and issues
Democratic, wet and dry forces said
little but sawed wood much today.
That the liquor fight will burst
forth from the platform committee
to the floor of the convention before
the week is over is regarded as "a
virtual certainty.
William ]. Bryan, leader of the
dry forces, made public the prohi-
bition plank which he will urge
while Postmaster General Albert S.
Burleson, acting, it was declared on
his own initiative, proposed an al
Tentative plank.
Bryan Plank Sweeping
The Bryan plank is a sweeping
declaration for rigid enforcement
of the Volstead Act without increase
of the one half of one per cent al
coholic content of beverages now
allowed, Burleson's measure de
clares for individual liberty" and
modification OF the Volstead Act to
remove its drastic and unreason-
able" features and permit beverages
exhileratng perhaps but mot intOx-
icating." Both planks will be pre-
sented for adoption by the platform
committee, where the real fireworks
are expected to begin.
Whisperings were heard today that
Bryan had drafted a League of
Nations plank which the admins.
tration as well as those favoring rati.
fication with reservations would ac.
cept and support. 1t also was said
that he had Withdrawn his active
opposition to the administration S
program unless such might incorpo
rate modification of the Volstead
Act, and would not fight for gov.
ernment ownership of railroads
plank Bryan had little to say about
permanent organization today, appar.
emily concentrating his thought en-
tirely on the prohibition question.
McAdoo Willing. Report
Friends of William G. McAdoo
former Secretary of the Treasury
and the Presidents son-in-law, re
ceived today what they character
lied as assurance that he will ac
cept the Presidential nomination il
rendered him despite previous dec
larations that he would not be q
candidate. Thomas b. Love. Nation
al Committeeman from Texas, and
an intimate friend OF McAdoo. made
definite statement to this effect.
Love declared that the constantly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

increasing demand for McAdoo's
nomination had convinced him that
he would be nominated. Loves an
nouncement spread like wildfre
among the delegates displacing all
other topics of discussion.
Palmer and Cox Busy
Campaign managers for Atty. Gen.
A. Mitchell Palmer and Gov James
w. Cox of Ohio, tried to stem the
constantly rising McAdoo tide with
claims of what their men would do
on the first ballot but no great
attention apparently was paid them
Talk of Secretary OF Agriculture
Edwin r. Meredith for the Vice
Presidential nomination also went
the rounds. Merediths campaign
headquarters here, which he has
taken with James Gerard former
Ambassador to Germany, were closed
Saturday, following Meredith's de-
claration that he was not to be
considered as a Presidential candi-
date.
Colby Floor Leader
Secretary of State Bainbridge Col
by has been elected floor leader of
the administration forces. He is
sitting in the convention as del
egate from the District of Columbia
n nd No x,f
sons spokesman.
Chairman Cummings of the Nation
al Committee has taken personal
charge of the administration of ell
Getting Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia
Chairman of the Resolutions Com
mittee against Sen. Thomas ]. Walsh
of Montana, for whom William ]
Bryan and anti-administrations are
making a fight.
AIaska's Plank Asked
The commission of the Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountain States
and Territories will ask the plat
form committee to incorporate a
plank fayoring representation in
Congress Alaska and Hawaii with a
Senator and two Representatives
each.
The Alaska delegation organized
today by selecting Gov. Thomas
Riggs, Jr.. for Chairman, L. T. Err.
win for the Credentials Committee,
Charles A. Derry for the committee
on permanent organization, John w
Troy for the committee on rules and
order of business and for the com.
mittee to notify the Presidential
nominee, and George b. Grigsby for
the committee to notify the vice
Presidential nominee. Neither Troy
or Grigsby will go East for the pur.
pose, however,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

American War to indulge in the lux
ury of criticism"
Referring to Congressional investi-
cations by "smeiilng sommittees" he
said that over so Investigations have
been made, over two million dollars
wasted and "the result has been to
prove that it was the cleanest war
ever fought in the history of civili-
zation.
Investigations A Habit
'The Republican party has become
so fixed in its incorrigible habit of
conducting Investigations, that 1t
finally turned to the fruitful task of
investigating itself. They discovered
fraud and graft and gross and mex
cusable expenditures. The reveala-
tions disclose the fact that the meet
ing at Chicago was not convention
but an auction. The highest bidder,
however, did not get the prize. The
publicity which overlook the proceed
ings frustrated the initial purpose.
The Chicago convention left the
Democratic party IS the sole custod-
ian OF the honor OF the country"
Peace achievements Of the Demo
cratic party, he asserted, freed the
farmer from the deadening effects
of usurious financial control. La.
Dor was given its Magma Charta of
liberty. Business and finance were
released from the thralldom and un
certainty Of hazard"
Says Alaska Developed
THE income tax law" he said.
relieved our law of the reproacb
Of being unjustly burdensome to the
poor The extravagances and inequi-
ties of the tariff system we,e re-
moved and a non-partisan tariff
commission created. Pan-American-
ism was encouraged and the bread
thus cast upon the waters came
back to us many fold Alaska was
opened to commerce and develop
ment. Dollar diplomacy was destroy
ed. A corrupt lobby was driven
from the national capitol. An effec-
tive Seamen's Act was adopted. The
Federal Trade Commission was en-
acted. child labor legislation enact
ed. The Parcel Post and the Rural
Free Delivery were developed. A
good roads bill and rural credit bill
were passed. A secretary of labor
was given seat In the Cabinet of
the President. Eight hour laws were
adopted. The Clayton Amendment
to the Sherman antitrust Law was
passed. freeing Americas labor and
taking 1t from the list of commodi-
ties. The Smith-Lever bill for the
improvement OF agricultural condi-
tions was passed. corrupt prac-
tees act was adopted A well con-
sidered warehouse act was passed.
Federal employment bureaus were
created. Farm loan banks. Postal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

Telegraph lines have been cut and
roads blocked, making communica-
ton difficult, but couricrs and refu-
gees are bringing in reports of fire.
quent clashes between soldiers and
police on the one side and infuriated
hand grenades were opposed to the
troops carbines with heavy losses
in killed and wounded for each.
Reinforcements will be sent to
outlying cities from Rome if the
outbreak continues, it was intimat-
ed in government circles this after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
WALLA WALLA LOSES
1861 In POPULATION

WASHINGTON, June 28. - The
population of Walla Walla, Wash
ington is 1903, decrease of 1861
over the census of 1910, according
to 1920 census figures announced
today by the Census Bureau.
Other figures given out today in
clude:
Lawrence, Mass, 94,270, increase
Of S,37S, or 9.S per cent.
Independence, Mo- 1866, in
crease of 1927 or 1876 per cent.
Ashland, KY, 14,729, increase g.
041, or sos per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
1000 PRISONERS
DROWNED, REPORT
British, Austrian, German
Finnish Captives Of Boil
sheviki Perish

LONDON, June 28.-More than
1000 British, Austrian, German and
Finnish prisoners were drowned
when a Bolshevist transport was
sunk recently in the Neva river,
according to a Central News dis
patch received here today from Hell
singfors. No details were given in
the message, either as to the cause
of the sinking or whether any on
board the vessel were saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

savings bangs and the Federal Re-
serve system were established.
"The Federal Reserve system.
passed over the opposition of the
leaders of the Republican party en-
abled America to withstand the
strain of war without shock or panic
and ultimately made our nation the
largest creditor nation in the world"
Congress- Record Flayed
Turning to the record of the Re-
,, publican Congress since 1918. Mr..
Cummings said it was "barren of
achievement, shameless in waste of
time and money without parallel for
its incompetency, failures and re-
pudiations."
President Wilson's two appeals be-
fore Congress for legislation dealing
with profiteering, reduction of tax
ation aid for soldiers and laws to
| improve the relations Of capital and
labor were ignored. he declared, and
"after year of sterile debate, our
country has neither peace nor re-
construction"
He dwelt particularly upon the at
tacks made upon the President.
Malice followed him to the peace
table, he said and widespread prop
aganda made it imperative when he
returned from Paris to Make a
struggle for that which had been
won at incalculable cost. This meant
wreck of health and sickness for
months in a bed of pain; and worse.
the sickness of heart which comes
from the knowledge that political
adversaries are savagely destroying
not merely the work of mems hands.
but the worlds hope of settled peace.
This was the affliction-this the
crucifixion."
President Is Lauded
Mr.. Cummings continued that in
one sense "it is quite immaterial
what people say about the Presi-
dent. Nothing we can say can add
or detract from the faTe that
will flow down the unending chan
nels of history"
ne tlItu tHt
gressive platforms of 1916 as part
of the record placing this country in
favor of the League of Nations.
"The Republican platform contains
vague promise to establish another
or different form of association" he
said. There is no mental dishon-
esty more transparent than that
ltu m Iaa
Of nations while opposing the only
league that ever existed or is likely
to exist.
What nations stand outside?
Revolutionary Mexico, Bolshevist
Russia, unspeakable Turkey and
the United States.
ut is not yet too late. Let us
tion. The choice is plain. 1t is be-
tween the Democratic Party's sup
port of the League of Nations and
its program OF peace, disarmament
and world fraternity, and the Re-
publican Partys platform OF repu-
diation, provincialism, militarism and
world chaos"
Suggestions incorporated
II is not reservations that the
President stands against, said Mr..
Cummings. but notification. He
told how President Wilson had pub
lished the tentative text OF the
league covenant widely in 1919. ask
ing for criticism and receiving sug-
gestions from Taft. Hughes and
others that were actually incorpo-
rated in the revised draft OF the
League"
Sch. Henry Cabot Lodge. he said.
refused to offer constructive amend
ments at any time. so intollerant
was his attitude that he would not
even consider compromise pro-
posed by former President Taft of
his own party and which was ac-
cused OF support OF 40 Democratic
Senators. Senator Lodge knew that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
TIRE OFFICIALS DIE
In DRYER EXPLOSION

POTTSTOWN. Pa, June 49, -
William c. Walsh. 33. President and
General Manager of the Vulcweld
Tire and Rubber Company, and
James A. Manney, General Super
intendent, were killed when a dryer
in the company's plant exploded.
Frank Walsh. brother of the Presi-
is believed to have been killed also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
TWO KILLED, 80 HURT
in GERMAN RIOTING

LONDON, June 2S.-At least two
persons have been killed and approx
imately eighty wounded in food riots
in Hamberg. Germany, according to
Central News dispatch from Berlin
received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
PANDERMA TAKEN
BY CREEK FORCE
Base Established on Sea OF
Marmora For Drive
Against Turks

LONDON, June 2S.-Greek troops
operating against the Turkish Ma
tionalists have landed force at
Panderma on the South Coast of
the Sea of Marmora, according to
an Evening News dispatch from
Constantinople. A drive against the
Nationalists northeast of Smyrna
will be started, with Panderma as
a base.