davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

had and felt duh and listless all
the time.
"Pomeroy's Furatone has maze a
wonderful change in me. have q
good appetite now, and can eat any
thing | want without suffering any
afterwards. am not bothered WIN
nervousness like ! was, and the pans
around MY heart have disappeared
I now sleep like a child and wake IN
the mornings feeling rested ana re-
freshed. My strength has been IN
creased wonderfully, and ] don't have
that dull. tired feeling now. In fact,
feel like a new woman since taxing
this wonderful medicine, and | praise
pomeroy's Purat9ne every oppcrtnni-
ty I have"
Puratone is sold in Cordele by Jen-
nings Drug Store, in Pitts by Somer
and Dorsey, and by one Leading drug
gist in every town. If there IS no
Puratone dealer near you, Pomefoy
e. Compeny, Atlanta, Ca, will fill your
orders at $1.O4 per bottle postpaid
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
WHY MCCORMICK
ENDORSESPALME:R
Gives to All Forward Looking
Democrats a Stimulating
Agency for Promoting
Their Cause.

Harrisburg, Pa.--Hon. Vance c. Nc
Cormick, formerly chairman or the
Democratic National Committee, who
conducted the campaign of 1916,
which resulted in the reelection Of
PresidGHr Wilson, has formally en-
dorsed the candidacy OF A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General Of the Unit
ed States, for the Democratic noh1ipa-
ton at the San Francisco convention
President Wilson recognized Mr..
McCormick's political sagacity yhenihe
selected him as his campaign manager,
and the result fully vindicated his judg-
ment. Mr.. Mccormick, who knows At
torney General Palmer perhaps better
tllan any one else, is enthusiastic over
the announcement Of Mr.. Palmer's can
didacy.
In statement issued following the
Sling of the Attorney General'slname
in the Georgia primaries Mr.. McCer-
mick says:
Attorney General Palmers formal
consent to the filing Of his candidacy
for President in the primaries of Geors-
gia is the welcome sign progressive
Democrats in Pennsylvania and else
where have been awaiting with lively
anticipation. Mr.. Pamer's action dl-
rectly presents to the people Of the
country his claims for consideration
and gives to all forward looking Dem
ocrats the agency fer promoting their
cause.
"Mr. Palmer's political career has
bean one of liberalism, of progressive
principles and actions. While Wood
row Wilson was fighting the hosts OF
privilege in Jersey as its governor
Mitchell Palmer was waging battle
with the same forces in Congress. As
early as 1910 he had become national
figure through his col grcssional war
fare against entrenched and defiant
legislative power.
"Retrospection brings to him nothing
new by way of advanced principles.
Great movements, so near accom-
plished facts, measures Of great hui
man Justice, prospered by his cham
pionship many years ago.
'In those early days he gave ma
tional distinction TO the Democracy of
Pennsylvania by his pioneer efforts to
wrast control of the peoples liberties
from the special privileged few which
abused them. This official conduct has
been source of pride and qualification
not only to his fellow partisans in his
home state of Pennsylvania, but to his
fellow-citizens regard 2ss of party. He
was ever the expoaent of forward.
looking Democracy. He stands un-
changed in that respect today.
ITO al! milarly-mindca men withih
and without his party his announce
ment should bring and will bring
cheer and comfort. To them his can.
ditlacy is the opportunity for swinging
back of man who typiiieS their view
point. who has Il conspicuous record OF
national service before, during and
Since the war, who has evef stood with
President Wilson and who stands with
him today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
lie COR
Il WILL PRAISE PoMERoYs PUR.
ATONE AS LONG AS ! LIVE, !"
SAYS MRS. sURNEY.

81 win praise Pomeroy's Puratone
as long as ! live for the wonderful
good it did me-" said Mrs. Lizzie
Louise Burney, we'll known Cordele
woman, residing at the corner of Fifth
Street and Eleventh Avenue. Contin-
uing she said:
81 suffered two years with indiges-
ton and stomach trouble, and was un-
al.,c to find any medicine that @ould
do mo any good. My appetite was
very poor, and the little l ate dis
agreed with me and caused gas to
term on my stomach. was SO ner-
vous couldn't get a good nights
aleep, and became SO weak and run
down could hardly drcg myself
about. l had severe pains around my
heart which greatly heightened me
at times. lost about all the energy
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
CAROLlNS INDICT
MANY BREAD MAKES
FEDERAL GRAND JURY iNpIcTe.
TWETY.THREE CONCERNS.

Charlotte, Apr. 14.-Twcnty-three
firms and individuals in North ane
South Carolina were indicted by the
Federal; grand jury hore this aftog
noon, charged with conspiracy to in
crease the price OF, bread. 1t was al
legged that aa agreement had been
snade at meeting here Jan. 9th
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
Democratic Loyalty

Campaign Committee issued which they
that disagreed with the President subject
dioyal to the party.
suggestion is, course the record of
Attorney General Palmer Democratic loyalty?
Philadelphia Pa. the nominee
the Democratic party Governor 1918 1t is true that Attor
ney General Palmer tried to keep him from getting the nomination
The democrats Pennsylvania nominated him in their
he certainly entitled be considered leading democrat Of that
state In letter headquarters with reference Mr. Palmer
Judge Bonniwel says:
destroyed Party beond recall Penn
syvanq When he obtained control 1871 The Democratic Party
represented eighteen
tors and serenity representatives As the result of his deliberate
treahery 1915 designed deliberately the election OF
William C. most bitter partisan and critic Of the
the Democratic party and Of the administration he pulled don to
defeat of Democratic PARTY officers ih result that only fpe
elected that contest
and tntee representatives and this In face Of the fact that
despite of all his eacey received myself three hundred and
thousand foryou thousand than Palmer receued for
United States Senator"
telegram o Headquarters Judge Bonnwell gives the
syvania follows
Democrat; he
In past four has opposed and sought defeat Congressman
Arth Dewah Henry J. Steel Of his
district Congressman John Casey toeh district
Democrat and fudge g. Sha Of his county Judge Charles
County leading Democrats
Let be borne in mind that Judge onne uo sponsor of this
Governor in 1918 and that
it his nomination that Palmer 6ofed
Judge Samuel E. ShQ the Judge Of the Fortyhrd judicial
District and resides in Soudsbug Pa This the town in which Mr.
Palmer lives Judge Shul also lighting Quaker but he does
indulge his fighting proces far in fighting the nominees OF
his the Democratic party
Ina letter headquarters he
eve opposing Palmer particularly for the reason that through
he command the State organization and has
party practically County He hnsef
Democrat he has been Walton
al Committeeman has openly opposed the nominees OF he party the
State his choice with other than
the they sympathy with his methods It he
asking for nomination would should bunan
mousbu when it Democratic nomination cannot con-
what call he has on the support of the party
This the record of Attorney General Palmer the subject OF
Democratic loyalty
Hoke Smith Campaign Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO CASH Gram.

CHICAGO. April % CORN-No .
yellow. 81. Tld1.I2; No yellow. 81 7OG
1.72; No. 4 yellow. 1861 d1.6Si2: No 3
les
OATS-NO white. 81 OOd1O2
BARLEY 53dI73
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
FLUCTUATES WILDLY
BY Associated Press


CHICAGO, April 22.-Although
the corn market fiuctuated wildly
to day, plenty of buyers seemed TO
have regained poise in regard to II
nancial conditions. The effect was
to bring about quick rallies from ev-
cry serious new break in corn
values. Closing quotations. how
ever, were unsettled. ranging from
1 = C net decline to 1c advance. with
May S1.661s TO $1.661s and July
S1.53& TO 1854
At the outset the corn trade was
confronted with a big accumulation
of overnight selling orders and with
a renewal of weakness in the New
Y ork stock market. During the
consequent tumult, when business
began in the corn pit, an extreme
fall of six cents a bushel took place
with simultaneous dealings fully
three cents apart among different
sets of brokers. II soon grew APP
parent, however that there was TO
be no further STAMP EIDE and that
many commission houses had turned
TO the buying side. This was es-
pecially the case after gossip be-
came current that European de
mand for wheat and rye showed ex
cellent volume.
oats showed considerable indie
pent power to rally. This was at
tributed 10 advices that seeding in
some important sections was three
weeks late.
Severe declines in the hog market
kept provisions mostly on the down
grade. Lard touched the lowest
prices Yet this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
STOCK EXCHANGE
RECEIVERS GROUND
Claim Purpose of Violent
Reversal Was To Weed
Out Spectators.
By Associated Press +:

ng A-eiFftAAt.N EFFHa
NEW YORK. April q. The
stock market recovered Thursday
much Of the ground lost during
Wednesdays demoraIized tradinc.
despite the concerted efforts OF an
emboldened short interest 10 effec.
further shrinkage OF quoted values.
The net result Of Thursdays OPP
erations strengthened the belief pre-
valent In many quarters that Wed
nesday's violent reversal had for it's
main object the wedding out OF
weakened speculative accounts.
Assurances received over night
from banking interests that local
monetary conditions were funda-
mentally sound were borne out by
the easy rate FOR call loans, which
ruled at seven per cent throughout
the session. Time money quotations
held steady.
Stocks Suffer.
Stocks that suffered greater de-
probation yesterday were among
the first 10 recover. general motors.
crucible steel and affiliated issues,
as we'll "a oils, equipments, textiles
and the food group being most con
spiCuOus az the hrm close. sales
amounted TO ,s75. 900 shares
Foreign exchange was not a fac
tor In the days Improvement
New low records we're made BY
liberty bonds. as and ~ s break
ing two and 2.4O percent respective
~. though hardening slightly with
other issues at the close. Total sales
(par value) aggregated S22,375, 900.
Old u. s. bonds were unchanged on
call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

LAberty bonds percent--S5.
90: first $500. second 4s-S5.-
40. hrst - $500; second "a s.
$500. third 4i4's-91.00. fourth
ASSOC. NTH 494 's-96.7O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
rAsr BUrFAIO LIvF srOCK

EAST BUFFALO. \. y. April - Re
ceiptS, ], 200. market dull, JOc lower
shipping steers S1XOOH14 o.. butcher
grades 50 OOd126O. COWS, S400Hf0 90
CALNES-Receipts. 900 market slow
81 % lower. -ul % choice S6O0n1seo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.6,o
msrkes Ooc lower: choice lambs. $40 OOI
600: Gull % fair. S1l .nOIIS IS. yedrliugs.
S15.Oo6f17 90. sheep. ~ 0O6114 %
HOGS-Receipts. $500: market slow,
81 O0-1.15 lower Workers Si1.75d1S.50
pigs. ST. 75d 1850. mixed. S11 JnFr1S %
heavy, S16oQ165o; r0ughs, SlZOOG1J.JO
stays. SaO0fr1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
MARKETS
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 22.-CATTLE-
Receipts light; market slow; choice,
S14.JO0l5OO; good SI3.JOd14 20: fair,
S12OOG.130O; veal calves. $1,000 2O.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 10
doubledecks: market lower; prime weth-
ers, $14.O0915.OO; good. 2.JOd 30: fair
mixed. Sl0OOgl20O lambs. So OO62O 90
HOGS-Receipts, Is dOubledecks mar
ket lower; prime heavy hogs, S1j55M
1900; mediums, S1S.OOm1S D. heavy York
ers, $lSOOQlS.25; light Workers. S1SO0d
1928; pigs, S17.OO1 800: rOughs. S12OO6T
400; stays. S0.0Cd 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. April HOES
Receipts eOoo. market 75c- 81 % lower +.
best heavies. S1+ 506f15J0. mediums and
mixed N5.50Nl5-1J; common 20 choice.
SIS OOGp16 -. bulk Of sales S16oOdl6 -.
CATTLE Receipts. 100 market
steady, steers. $ 25dl4.-5, COWS aud
helfers, SsOO014o0
SHEEP Receipts 100 market steady
top. - goa 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. April 22.-HOGS Receipts
& coo. market 80 co. lower. bulk. S1435
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April %. BUTTER Cream
cry extras, 6tdG4l3c; standards. GQ
CHIC; trstS. J7dG3c: seconds 4TdJOc
EGGS-Ordinaries, 3Sd39c; irsts, IL "a
42l2c
CHEESE-Twins. 27Ac; Americas
3O1aC
POULTRY 35c: ducks. 3Sc:
geese. DC; springs, 36c: turkeys Soc.
POTATOES-Cars. u; Wisconsins per
100 lbs. S7OOd7 %: MinnesOtas per 100
lbs 81 OOd72J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

61GOO: butchers. S141O6l6 -: packing
S12.0OQ13.SJ; lights S15.2Je1fG.4O; pigs
$l4TJd 1900; roughs. 2JOd13O0.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market low
er. beef. S1O.OO@14.OO: butcher stock
$70OG1315; Gamers and cutters. $1,000
S25; stOcEers and feeders, SI.HiG11 60
cows. S7.OOQl315 calves, S13.OO6II5.OO.
SHEEP Receipts. 10000; market weak
wool lambs, S17JOd19.O0; ewes. S1OJOG
1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
CnTRr o. HnNOR NIEErS

The Court OF Honor met Thurs
DAY evening at their hall. a regu-
lar business session was followed
BY a social hour during which re-
freshmeuts We're served. April %
the society Will attend the Bob Jones
meeting and all members are re-
Queszed 90 meet at the bal al
O. clock to attend the sarvices IN =
body.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
SPORTSMEN WILL TRY TO EXTERMINATE ..... MAN-EATING TIGERS

RULING, China. = E. s. Little, noted scholar and traveller, will head a party of sportsmen this spring in an expedition into the district to the southwest, where an effort is to be made to rid the country of a number of man-eating animals, said by the natives to be tigers. Re ports are that 20 Chinese, besides a large number of cattle, sheep and other animals, have been killed and devoured in the district that the hunters will visit. The country, which is about 1000 feet above the plains along the upper foothills, has been in state of terror since last summer. Inhabitants have abandon ed their homes and farmers their fields and Chinese report that at least five different tigers have been seen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
LAWMAKERS ARE FRAMING PLANS
 FOR NEW TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22. The Republican members of the house ways and means committee have reached an agreement on plans for the imposition of additional taxes to provide funds for the bonus which it is proposed to give Ameri- can soldiers.
 The agreement includes a tax on stock exchange transactions which will be equal to the. commission charged by brokers; an increase of 15 percent on tobacco and cigars one percent on final sales to con- sumers, and new levy on incomes in excess of S5,O00.
 Considerable work must yet be done before the plan will be ready for submission to Congress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
TREATY |S ISSUE
 OF BIG CAMP PA|GN;;
 LEADERS WARMING

DIES MONIES, Ia., April 22.-- In an address delivered before the Republican state convention in this city today, Senator Albert B. Cum mins declared that the peace treaty will be the big issue of the forth coming presidential campaign, be- cause, as he explained, the treaty, as presented to the senate, "con- tains Unreasonable, unconstitutional provisions"
 The biggest problem right now, Cummins declared, is the readjust- ment of wage conditions, and he said that a Republican should be elected President, because it is con- sidered Thigh time that the Presi- dent should be right-minded man. "
 Cummins concluded his speech with a severe condemnation of the Wilson administration.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
GR|GSBY WANTS SAMTAR|UM ON
 LAND Al S|IKA

SEATTLE, April 22.-Special ad- vices received by the Post-Intelli- gencer from its Washington core spondent state that Alaska's dele gate has introduced bill cedinc part of the old barracks reservation at Sitka, adjoining the Pioneers home, for a sanitarium site. The correspondent states that both the navy and the interior departments favor the grant, and there appears to be no opposition from any other source.
 It is expected that another Grigs- by measure, permitting an existing appropriation of $1OO,OOO for Cor dova postoffice, jail and courthouse to be expended for jail and court house only, leaving the postoflice for later consideration, will be reported favorably by the house committee at an early date.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
THE OTHER SIDE.

JOPLIN, Mo-, April 22.-Gover- nor Frederick G. Gardner, who de- livered the keynote speech here to- day as temporary chairman of the Democratic state convention, refer red in terms of praise to the Wilson administration. He declared for a small army, condemned universal training and the industrial courts, and suggested that the national con- vention of the party endorse the League of Nations, not objecting, however, to reasonable interpreta- tion or reservation, but opposing the Lodge reservation to Article X which, he said, destroys the keynote of the covenant.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
WIRELESS INVENTION
 WILL RING ALARM BELL

LONDON.-A novel wireless emer- gency calling device by which ships in distress can ring alarm bells on other ships within wireless range, is reported by the American Chamber of Commerce in London.
 The present wireless system of communication requires that an op- orator to hear call must be on duty, wearing the usual telephone headpiece The new device is said to enable any station or ship equip ped with special automatic trans hitter key to call up any station or ship within range, fitted with corresponding selective receiver re lay, even if the operator is absent. The calling up is effected by a bell which starts ringing on the ships called.
 It is claimed that one of the most important uses of the device will be to insure immediate and general at tention to s. o. S. calls.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
MUCH.MARRIED HURT
 SAYS HE WAS VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-James R. Huirt, who is being detained in this city pending an investigation of his numerous matrimonial affairs, told the authorities today that his real name is Walter Andrew and that he was born at Dallas, Texas, in 1876. He claims that he was the tool of a gang of crooks in Kansas City, who specialized in bigamous marriages.
 The alleged wives of Huirt now number 30 and evidence is accumr- lating steadily.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
CA|LLAUX GUILTY
 ON MINOR CHARGE

PARIS, April 22.-Caillaux, for mer premier of France, who was placed under arrest during the war on the charge of high treason and intelligence with the enemy, was found guilty today on d modified charge of commerce with the enc my, the graver charge having been eliminated by the senate high court.
 The crime of which CaillauX is declared to have been guilty is pun ishable by banishment or by impris onment in the fortress for period not exceeding five years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
MAKERS .. OBJECT TO "POILU"

PARIS.-Some members of the French Academy who are bringing the national dictionary up to date hold that "poilu," which means, lit orally, hairy one" is not worthy synonym for the heroic French sol. dier
 The following definition of the term "Boche" has been suggested: "Boche (masc.) ': term of contempt earned by the Germans during the last war"
 It is believed that final deci- sion in regard to words of war origin will be left for the next gen eration of members of the academy
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
ELECTRICAL EXPERTS
 ARE TRYING FOR MARS

CEDAR CREEK, Neb., April P. pr. Frederick Milliner and Harvey Gamer, electrical experts, are en- gagged in an attempt to communi- cate with Mars, convinced that the inhabitants of the far-away planet are sending forth signals to attract the attention of this planet. An effort to catch the signals from Mars failed last night, but anothe, attempt is to be made tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
LAWSON IS GUILTY;
 FINED A THOUSAND

BOSTON, April 22.-Thomas W, LLawson, who was indicted some time ago on the charge of advertis- ing mining stocks in an illegal man. ner, entered plea of guilty when he was arraigned today, and was ordered to pay fine of $l,000
 L. c. Van Riper entered a similar plea to the same charge and also was fined $1,O00.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
OF SUGAR
 CALLED 10 CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April p. Sugar refiners of the country have been asked to send representa- tives to the capital on Monday for the purpose of discussing the sugar situation with officials of the depart ment of justice.
 The Government wants to know something about prices and the SUD- ply of sugar available for use.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
MEN ARE NAMED ID HELP BROOKS
 PREPARE PLANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April p Harry |. Saint, formerly chief of the foreign trade bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. has been designated by Admiral Benson to represent the United States Ship ping board on the new committed which has been authorized by Secre- tary Payne to formulate plans for better transportation facilities be tween Puget Sound and Alaska and to promote traffic on the Govern ment railroad in Alaska.
 Otto Praeger, whose name is quite familiar to Alaskans as second as sistant postmaster general, has been appointed by Postmaster General Burleson to represent his depart ment on the committee.
 Saint and Praeger have arranged a meeting for today with Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, former head of the geological survey. the plan of the three members of the committee being to begin their big task im- mediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
 NOT FOND OF GOLD BRAID

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Gov, Will fam C. Sproul has decided not to avail himself of the me-honored privilege of appointing personal staff He rebelled at the thought of being followed about by a retinue decked out in gold braid, swords, and military trappings. He will struggle through his term as gov ernor without it.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
EXCHANGES CLOSE.
FIGHTING AT BUTTE
 FATAL TO SEVERAL

BUTTE, Mont, April 22.-A de, tachment of the 21st infantry has been despatched from Spokane, at the request of Governor Stewart, to prevent further trouble between the striking mine metal workers and oth- CT mine workers who have refused to join the striking. Fighting that has occurred thus far throughout the district has resulted in the in jury of fifteen persons, two of whom, it is believed, will die. Ten of the injured are aliens. The sol diers left Spokane this morning.
 Conditions were somewhat improv-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
CORN GOING DOWN.

CHICAGO, April 22.-There was a further decline in the price of corn on the local exchange today, the quotation being six cents lower at closing time than it was yester- day afternoon.
 Stocks of all kinds showed un- usual weakness, with a steady de- cline in prices throughout the day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
CHINESE LABORER GETS
 MEDAL FOR HEROISM

TSINGGTAO, China.-Wang Yu- Shan, who was Laborer No. 15,333 of the Chinese labor corps in France, has received the Meritorious Service Medal At the risk of his life, he extinguished a fire in an ammunition dump near Marcoing, France, in June, 1918.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
 LOSE VALUABLE CARGO

TIENTSIN, China.-Opium valued at $1O0,000 was taken from three Chinese smugglers who were caught with seven packages of the drug several days at the Tientsin central station, after they had boarded q train for Peking.s The smugglers escaped.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

ed this morning in consequence of the withdrawal of pickets, their ac- tivities being the chief source of trouble Their places have been taken by police and special depu- ties, who are now guarding all the avenues leading to the mines, insur- ing protection to those who desire to continue working.
 Hugh B. Haran, youth of 19, was shot and killed this morning in the office of the Daily Bulletin. by Joe Papst, strikers guard. Papst, who is now under arrest, claims that the shooting was an accident.