davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports Of $4,000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble Seine Of Then Westmin-
ster Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names OF people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof includes
over $4,000 recommendations. West
minister is no exception. Here is one
OF the Westminster cases.
Mrs. Oliver Myers. SO Liberty street,
says: II had a bad case Of kidney
trouble and my back gave me no end
OF annoyance. It seemed as If knife
were being thrust through my back.
My feet swelled and my sight was
poor. didn't know what to do. MY
kidneys caused me annoyance by act
ing lrlegularly. After using one box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 was reliev-
cd AID kept on taking them until I
had finished three boxes. Now / am
entirely cured of kidney trouble
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Myers had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02

is prevalent you should take him out
of school and keep him on the street
until fully recovered, as Their 90 q
hundred times more danger OF his TAX
ing diphtheria when he has cold.
When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given it quickly cures the cold and
lessons the danger Of diphtheria ser
any other disease being contracted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, Ny
child caught a severe cold which de-
vsloped into diphteria, when the
truth was that cold had simply LETT the
little one particularly suceptible to
the wandering diphtheria germ. II
your child has cold when diphtheria
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02

BEFORE INSURING permit me u
quote you rates for Fire. Tornado.
Steam Boiler, Workmsn's Compenss.
ton, Plate Glass. Life. Health, Acci-
dent, and all lines of insurance
Compare my forms attached to all
policies issued by me and you will
see how much greater protection
win give you.
JAHES E. SM1TM, SR,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Aain and Church Sts., Westminster,
Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
THE FINE HORSE
BLACK PRINCE

This Fine STALLION will make the
Season of 1920, at the Stable OF the
Owner near OGG'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
on the Hook road, EVERY DAY ex-
cept Tuesday and Saturday Every
Tuesday will be at Leonard Frey
mans, on the Hoffman Farm, near
Winfield, after April,
BLACK PRINCE weighs 1900
pounds. is a Beautiful Black and a
sure fosl getter He has mark Of 2.17.
He is bred from Prince Of India and
. Wilkes mare. All who wish to breed
from fine horse are invited to come
and look him over as he will COM
mend himself for style and action.
This horse was formerly owned by
David Barnhart, Of Manchester.
TERMS: $1,000 to Insure Mare in
Toal Anyone putting Mare and
parting with her before she is known
to be with foal will be held for In
aurance. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENTS OR ESCAPES.
GEORGE E. FREEMAN, OWNER.
April 2-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
WANTED !!

Will pay highest cash price for
calves received at the railroad sta
ton every Tuesday morning from 6.9e
to $50 O'Clock. VIII also pay highest
price for guineas.
D. PAUL BROWN,
Phone BIN Westminster, Nd
eD 2s-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
PALMER IN MIXUP
WITH FEDERAL JUDGE
'Supprsssion Of Evidence to
Be Investigated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Federal Judge
Anderson declared in United States Dis
trict Court to-day that the investigation
to be made by him next Monday of At
torney General Palmer's connection with
the soft coal conspiracy caseS would be
for the purpose OF ascertaining whether
the Attorney General can make an
agreement to suppress a portion OF the
Governments evidence"
The statement apparently was prompt
ed by Washington dispatches quoting
Mr.. Palmer as saying he was unable to
under stand what Judge Anderson is
proposing to investigate" Mr.. Paimer's
statement was made last night after he
had received notice OF the investigation,
sent from here at Judge Anderson's
direction.
The courts explanatory statement was
made to-day when attorneys in a civil
case asked that It be set for early hear
ing. Declaring he was unable at present
to set date for the other case because
Of the pending coal cases. Judge Ander-
son said:
II am engaged In a controversy with
the Government. I have a case set for
next Monday, the coal conspiracy cases.
/ am going to-find out then whether the
Attorney-General can make an agree
ment In case where tho Grand Jury
has returned an indictment, TO suppress
portion OF the evidence on the part Of
the Government in tho trial OF that in
dictment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BITUMINOUS PRICES
STILL ON TOBOGGAN
Good Grade Of Steam Making
Fuel Selling at SIS at
Mine.
FIGURES BELOW MARKET
Prediction Is That Drop VIII
Continue to Still Lower
Levels.
FIGURES BELOW MARKET

Predictions made by Col. ID. q.
wentz. president OF the National Coal
Association, that prices for bituminous
coal were destined soon to drop to levels
even lower than those bulletined wednes-
day and Thursday have been already full
filled.
spool 10 spot COAL" which Is a good
grade Of steam making fuel. was selling
yesterday at the mine at IS a ton.
The wholesale trade learned of q largo
contract calling for pool M, stoam
COAL" the best navy standard bunker
fuel, closed on a basis OF $4.75 a net ton
Of 1000 pounds at the mine. This would
be at the rate of 1882 per gross ton Of
2,240 pounds, q prioe which conservative
dealers pronounced actually below the
market"
dard grade of steam making coal was
the rate OF s4.s6 o short ton at the mine,
which is quivalent to 1928 per long ton
OF 2.240 pounds.
These prices, II should be understood.
are not for fuel. which representative
Of the Consolidated Gas Company. writ.
ing to THE NEW York HERALD, desig-
mated as the soft coal selling at 35.16
a ton. which is poor grade OF steam
coal" The figures Just cited are the
latest quotations for fuel OF quality
high enough to be the standard used by
the United States Navy.
Gas coal, run Of the mine." Was sell
ing in the Pittsburg market at-S6.2b a
short ton, or ~ a ton OF 2.24o pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

afr. Unternyer again tried 20 find out
something about the missing agreement
said 10 have been signed by the eight
contractors In the charmed circle" who
were 70 Be counted In In the Court
House contracts with the agreement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
FIRM ASKS TO GIVE UP
NEW SCHOOL CONTRACT
Says Bid Was SIS, 027 Too
Lou Owing TO Misfaks.

A request made by the contracting
firm OF p. J. Brennan g. Son. ga Madi-
son avenue. for permission to withdraw
bid II made for construction OF
school In The Bronx was discussed yos-
terday at q special meeting OF the Board
OF Education. The flrm's bid. tsli. 100
was the lowest. The company now con-
tends that n mistake was made and
that the bid should have been sso.o27
higher. NJ Sam stern. a member Of
the board, strongly advocated holding
the building firm 20 It's bid.
william J. Ettinger. City Superin-
tendent OF Schools. said II was possible
for contractor TO practise q subterfire
In making bids. offering to DO the work
NJ a low figure and then boosting the
price By saying II was a mistake. Ho
declared that az n precedent II wHs a
bad practice for q contractor 70 Ye-
scind his bSd. The board decided 10 Ne
fer the matter 20 o COMMITTEES. which
will report next Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

at their conference here to-day with
representatives or the hard coal dig
gers.
The mine owners. however. indicated
that they viii make known their atti-
tude toward the miners demands when
the wage conference is resumed here
tomorrow.
While no official statement was Is
sued regarding the discussion at to-
days meeting. II was learned that the
operators asked the representatives OF
the miners for further explanation OF
their demands. which were presented
here at conference on October 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Melton Retrscts Testimony.

AT tho resumption Of the hearing In
the afternoon Walter Melton, who was
on the stand Thursday OF last week.
voluntarily appeared and retracted his
former testimony which, no said. had
been given after he received threate
that he would be driven out of business
Melton testified that he paid 81. 600 70
Peter Standtmiller. a walking deisgate |:
$1,000 TO another delegate and $500 20
Brindell personally on three difYersnt
Jobs on which he was involved with
other housewreokerr.
Mr.. Untermyer asked Melton, In order
TO purge himself Of contempt Of the COM
mittee arising from hA former testi-
mony. 20 tell why he testified as ne did.
Because Joe Moran called me I'D one
night at the house." said Melton.
lie said Moran, who In one OF Brin-
dell's delegates. called him up a week
ago Wednesday, before ne was sub
poenacd. and told him TO stand pat' n
he should DO called before the com.
mittee.
II don't know anything" Melton said
he told Moran. Nobody saw me pass
any money 70 Brindeii and am going
TO stand pat"
Then Moran said, according to Mel
ton:
IF you don't you win have 20 get out
OF the business anyhow. SO watch your
step"
And you watched your step. didn't
your asked Mr.. Untermycr.
yes, STR"
And your brother hes been prsv.uss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Henry HsnIein Recalled.

Mr.. Untermyer then turned the in
ouiry back to the Court House con-
tracts, recalling 20 the stand Henry
Haniein. the cut stone contractor, In
whose name the cancelled contract
stood for the t2.s72.O 600 OF limestone work
on the proposed Court House. The wit
ness spent nearly three most uncom-
Portable hours battling with Samuel
Untermyer. Hanlein was most I'M
willing witness. But no gave bits OF
information which. pieced together, shed
much light on how :he Hettrick code
OF procedure had been operated In
boosting the cost OF the Court House
contracts.
Tho original sstimate for the lime
stone work was 81. 663. 900. as Hanlein
submitted u. He declared he never
figured the cost--actually put In a bid
for one OF the biggest Jobs he ever
had undertaken without trying to fig
ure what II would costl That was all
LEFT 10 Hettrick.
Somewhere in tho process OF revision
through Hettrick's Office the bid was
raised first 20 s1,s40,0O0 and then finally
TO s2.s72.o0o. In other words, fifty per
cent. was added 20 the cost after the
contractors figures reached Hettricks
Office.
when this contract finally camo be-
fore the Board OF Estimate there was a
big demonstration OF labor men, limo
stone men and others, In City Hall,
wasn't theron The witness recalled
there was.
Aldermen Keunealiy was az the head
OF The men and made q speech % tho
board. didn't her Hanlein could not
recall and said he never knew Ken
neatly.
",rhe Hall was paoked--you can take
that word either way you please---and
Ksnneally told the board that n this
contract was approved he could give
positive assurance there would be no
t.h.r tro,thin iapft that M Tho v,,lt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

whom have been named repeatedly In
the testimony. cannot be found by
process servers. Mt Untermyer an
nounced. They are Herman Klompus,
Joseph Moran, Richard Pike, Brick"
Taggart, Peter Statmiller and Parker
and Bogart Armed with a subpoena
one of the committees agents chased
Pike several blocks yesterday, but the
iatter escaped.
The States investigation has developed
to such amazing proportions and is SO
far reaching that complete reorganiza-
ton is necessary TO enlarge its scope
and facilities. Mr.. UnterTnyer an
nounced. The services OF additional at
torneys. accountants and investigators
are needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Representatives OF the miners for
nearly four hours presented arguments
In support Of their request Tor. SIS
minimum day rate and a. fS per cent.
increase for contract workers. In
equaiities In the present wage agree
ment were also pointed out
Thomas Kennedy OF HazIeton, presi-
dent OF District No. z, United Nine
Workers. and chairman OF. the mine
workers committee, said tonight that
II had been pointed out to the opera
tors that the bituminous day iaborer
received s2 day more than those in
the anthracite field at the present time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
DELAY ON WAGE REPLY
Conference With Di99ers
viii Be Resumed To-day.

PHIIADELpHrA, Nov. B.-Tho anthra-
cite mine operators failed to reply to
the demands OF the mine workers for
wage increase equal to tho q per
cent. granted to the bituminous men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

To Cure q Cold in One Day
-rsns Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo oUfNINE
ssbisss, Ihs genuine besrr the slrnaturs Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

ever mrin nCkrauonC
from ht erhog
D hgh p rDurocB
then hos shda artho
tt sale had
1t peareto
and dfrh eia
he fy dh@inm
tn taha kmonyfr the eheeers
ot in tShr maiedm Clarendon
clarendon
caho
Mnyam
nl rehe
h f W. respGaMygr
rMnnnes
back h yda
Npe' Cd myh hHeworh rhbua
desned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
RENEWED WEAKNESS IN COTTON MARKET
 FOLLOWS ADVANCES

New York, June 23.-Early advances were followed with renewed weakness in the cotton market late today and the close was barely steady at an ad- vance of 13 points to a decline of points. The advance carried October contracts up from 33.56, the low paint of yesterday, to 34.12, with that deliv. cry closing at 33.62, compared with 33.60 last night.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of to 35 points. There was active covering at the start and the market sold about 35 to AZ points net higher right after the call. Reac- tions of several points followed but prices firmed up again during the early afternoon on the detailed weath- CT reports showing rainfall which ranged up to three inches in some of the largest producing sections of Tex as. July advanced to 36.6O and De- cember 33.06, making net gains of AZ to 60 points, but the market broke sharply in the late trading.
 Last price showed reactions of. some 38 to 50 points from the best and some of the later months made new low ground in the last few minutes. Iiyerpool was about quarter lower.
 u;rb I ow Close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, June 23.-There was con- tinued weakness in the raw sugar market today and prices declined to the basis of IF 3-4 cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 1881 for centrifugal. There were no sales of Cubas, however, but there was small sale of full duty sugar in port at IT 1-2 c. i. f., which is about on the basis of IT 3-4 cents for Cubas.
 There were no changes in refined which are quoted at 22 to "A cents for fine granulated.
 Futures opened 70 to 100 points low CT on active positions, but prices re. gained half the early loss and closed at net declines of 20 to 30 points New crops opened 10 points lower, rai. lied and closed 30 points net higher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Union Boycott of Hungary Holds
 Political Aspect

Vienna, June 23.-The boycott of Hungary, by the trades union or ganizations is assuming a polltical aspect in Austria. The Christian socialists acting minister of com merce. Seerdik has ordered that railwaymen refusing to transport goods to Hungary be discharged and replaced with men willing to do so,
 The social democrats, immediateiy after this order was issued, called a meeting to stop passenger traI1'e with Hungary. Hungary is making reprisals by stopping shipments o1 fresh fruit and vegetables, and coal from the Zellingdorf mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
the neW-found son and heir.

the neW-found son and heir.
 Jim was a son that any father might we'll be proud of. He had the sglean-cut look, the direct gaze, the t.open countenance of the man whose |conscience is clear, and whose soul is at peace with all the world deeds to my husband would worry iethe latter dreadfully, and rake up old Scores that had best be forgotten. l SsNot that Jim ard l would ever have any friendship to spare for Tony. We couldn't possibly pretend to anything of the sort. We both had every reason to distrust the man. And A. where his type is concerned-reform ation do not take place overnight. %"How is poor Alice Anstruther? ?? ! he was asking now, in non-com- initial tone of voice. It's terribly sad about her husband. He was a splendid chap-a white man"
 He broke off suddenly, catching my eye. For we'll did we both know the deceased's dislike of Tony!
 "Mrs. Anstruther is facing her troubles," said my husband, covering up the awkward pause. Helene is a staunch friend. She does her best to cheer her up" Jim smiled fondly at me, and I felt foolish flush of pride come surging to my cheeks. l shall never get over the ool-girlish trick of blushing, when Jim compli- ments me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

ly. Then he smiled. .3 -#F
 "When he first started to pay you attention, Helene, 1 was furious" he added, navely, "for it did seem ah- sured that father and son should be courting the same elusive ,damsel. Yes, for a time l was actually jealous of my own father!"
 ] Lunch was a somewhat constrained meal.
 We sat at round table, Tony at his fathers left, I in the, right-hand seat, and Jim facing his host. 4 i I was thankful that I had not been placed next Tony. l had had my brief chat with him already. Once was enough.
 Jim was usefulness personified. He avoided all subjects that night carrying unpleasant rememberances in their train. He endeavored to chat with Tony easily and naturally, and as though nothing had happened to put the latter outside the pale of re- spectability.
 Of course, Jim did not know of Tonys ardent courtship of myself. The episode in the apartment, for in- stance -------why, if he knew, he'd have murdered Tony!
 I was thankful that I hadn't told. Not that I wanted to shield Tony from my husbands righteous wrath. But I did have some pity for poor MT. Travis Lloyd. felt sure. from the looks the latter directed towards my husband, he was wishing that Jim and not the worthless Tony had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Helene's Married Life Copyright by Newspaper Syndicate
By May Christie

"So MT. Travis Lloyd is welcoming the prodigal home, ,lis he?' As I said these words I know I gave crooked little smile that held little love fol Tiny in it. "Well, there are few men who would follow the biblical ex- ample under similar circumstances
 "Helen, please don't!" Tony laid an imploring hand on my arm. His lips were quivering. "Of course, you think I'm scoundrel. But Pm going to reform. You'll see. My fathers generosity why, it cuts me to the heart. He's paying the money that I owe. He's freeing me. He's giving me new start. And-and he says he'll stand by me-
 I couldn't keep from saying:
 "He wasn't particularly attached to you the day he threw you out of my apartment"
 Tony reddened to the roots of his hair. That shot had told.
 q reserved that, Helene. And l want to apologize for that--that un- warrantable intrusion. l was a per feet cad"
 I relented just a trifle. His em- barfassment was so genuine. Per haps indeed he did intend to turn over a new leaf. And who was l, to keep him back?"
 "Well say no more about It," l managed to blVt out. Then curiosity once more gripped me.
 "How long have you suspected that MT. Travis Lloyd was your long-lost father?"
 "For quite time," said Tony quick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
CoTToNsEED OIL.

New York, June 23.-Cottonsecd oil was higher on early short covering and with cotton, but later turned easy under renewed liquidation by the heaviness in competing oils and greas- es. Closing prices were IS points lower to 5 net higher. Sales 11,7O0 barrels. Crude oil was easy. Prime crude 13.00@-4.00; prime summer yell low spot 15.7O@16.0O; July 15.So; September 1870; December 16.45; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
WOULD BUY CAR LINE.

Toledo, O., June 23.--An claborat, campaign to teach the citizens of To ledo what a great benefit municipa ownership of the street car lines vii be was put under way today by sup porters of a movement to force tn, Toledo Railways and Light company and Henry l.. Doherty of New Yorf to sell their equipment to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, June 23.-Cotton spot in limited demand; prices steady; good middling 28.54; fully middling 27.29; middling 26.04; low middling 22.74; good ordinary 1854; ordinary 1854. Sales s,oe9 bales, including 27.ooe American.
 Receipts 5000 including 300 Aneri- can.
 Futures closed barely steady; Juns 14.15; July 23.S0; October 22.65; Jan uary 21.34; Msrcr 2o.65, May 2o.46.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Tomorrow: Tragedy.

cables 2.82.
 New York exchange on Montrea 12 1-2 per cent discount.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
 Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months 8 1-2.
 Call money strong, high II; low 8; ruling rate 8; closing bid 10; offered at Il; last loan Il; bank acceptances 6 Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
vesterday's close, but the rumor that

yesterdays close, but the rumor that a private bureau was out with bear ish report on condition, 72 per cent of normal, indicating crop 11,440,000 bales, caused the heaviest kind of sell ing which broke the market violently.
 Around the opening prices advanced to levels of 25 to 31 points over yes terday's close. The weekly crop re- ports were considered favorable, on the whole. At the best of the day July stood at 38.22 and October at 33.5O. The close was at the lowest levels, where July stood at 34.22 and Octoher aft 3350.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES. WARNING ORDER.

Case No. 1887. In the Chancery Court within and for the County of Jefferson, State ot Arkansas:
 Callie Hipp, Plaintiff, vs w. F. Hlpp, Defendant.
 Warning Order.
 The defendant, W. P. Hipp, IS warn cd to appear in the Chancery Court within and for the County of Jefferson, State of Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint ofN the plaintiff, Callie Hipp. !, Witness my hand and seal as clerk |of said Court this 26th day of May, 1920. (SeaD s. F. VAULA, ClerA. 6 O7 Q1O17C4 Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
PAGE SEVEN
flags by the negroes.

flags by the negroes.
 The arrest of Oscar McGavick, an- other of the negroes, at PittsbureF. Pa, leaves four of the alleged leaders in the parade and riot still at large. Two are brothers of McGaviek and the others are Joseph Purno, Supreme Abyssinian" of the Star Order of Ethiopia, and his son known as "the Prince"
 A coroners jury of three whites and three negroes has been impanel- led to investigate the death of the two riot victims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
POUND AGAIN IS s4.

New York, June 23-The English pound sterling touched S4 Tn tne money market here today, the hlgh. est quotation for it since April Q when it touched $4.O3. On Apris 5 it touched $4O7 IA, which was the peak of an upward movement from the low of $3.1S, February 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 23.-Mercantile pa per ' 3-4; exchange irregular. Ster- ling 60 day bills 3.93 1-2; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.93 f-2; com mercial 60 day bills 3.93; demand 3.91 8.44: cables 8.46. Belgian francs, de 3-4; cables 3.9Sl-2. Francs, de. mand s.s7; cables s.s9. Lire demand 6.26; cables 6.2s. Marks demand 2.71
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
WANTED

A limited amount of clean cotton rags, must be of good size and free of buttons; will pay Sc per pound. Rags will be inspected before buying. Deliver to Graphic office-up- stairs. If