davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22

right breast and pierced his body
Death resulted within fifteen minutes
after the shooting.
He was last seen leaving town about
. o'clock with two young men who
as yet have not been located by the
police The shooting occurred near
the Midland Railroad and many per-
sons were attracted by the shots. No
motive has been assigned for the deed
The dead man was AZ years old and
leaves a widow and six small children
His father and several brothers live
in Screven county. He died without
being able to make any statement as
to the cause of the shooting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
AUGUSTA BOY is KILLED

Maurice Cohen, Aged II, Falls in
Front CT Automobile and is Run Over.
Augusta. Sept. 21.-Maurice Cohen,
the 11-year-old son of Abraham Cohen,
proprietor of a large mercantile store
here, was run over and killed early
Tonight by an auto owned by Edward
]. Doris, a prominent real estate man.
Two boys were riding bicycle be-
tween the street ear tracks, moving
in the same direction as the auto
Il is believed that the bicycle wheel
became entangled with the car line
rail, resulting in Maurice Cohen being
thrown to the roadway He landed
directly in front of the automobile.
Doris stopped his car before the
rear wheels touched the boy but in
ternal injuries received resulted in
death shortly after the hospital was
reached.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
LOQUOR DEALERS DRAW
FINES OF $3.50 EACH

Savannah Sept 20-Fines of $3.50
each were imposed on M. Silver and
n Patzz in the City Court yester
day by Judge Freeman when they
we're convicted of violating the pro
hibitions law.
'Patz and SILVER were caught few
weeks ago when a force OF fedora
officers swooped down on Savannah
and rounded up a half dozen OF
more liquor sellers.
For having a small still in his home
in the suburbs of Savannah John Grit
fin was fined $500 His co-defendant
Mike Stewart was discharged.
D. j. O'Keefe, whsoe place on the
Ogeeches road ago, was fined $10C
for violating the prohibition law
The cases against the men who
were arrested at the Owls Club when
Mayor Stewart instigated the raid
Tuesday night did not go to trial
Through their counsel, ]. Fred Bern
hardt, they asked for trails by jury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
II. c. |. IN LONDON

London, Aug 27.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press -lHigh raj
way fares and increased expenditure
occasioned by the termination of the
war, has brought out the profession
al shopper who is finding that her
circle of clients is rapidly widening.
One woman who knows the art of
dress has recently taken up the work
with marked success
Il have become a professional shop
per, "she said" and the women in
the provinces are beginning to find
me useful. work for great many
women who live a long distance from
London some of them in the far
northern countries.
These women. knowing the smart
est and besset things con only be
found in London, and by one who
knows London we'll, perfer to employ
ME do their shopping than to make
use of a cat catalogue. dress entire
families. Sometimes people come to
me when they are Londno. At other
times they write, leaving the selec-
ton of their dresses entirely in my
hands, and 1 send them just what
know will suit them. OF course 1
charge a commission, but it IS Unfit
nitely smaller than the railway fare
and the money wasted is going to the
wrong shop and buying the wrong
materials"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22

4 production of salt forom salt wa
ter by electricity mas become so sue
cessful in Norway that two plants,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
SURVIVORS OF TWO
WRECKS PICKED UP
ELEVEN FROM STEAMER BAY.
RCNTo AND ONE FROM LAKE
WiNoEA ARRIVE.

Tampa, Fla. Sept 21.-After drift
ing six days in an open boat Chief
Officer A. H. Noodle and ten o..e r
survivors of the 1900 ton steamer
ship ups Bayronto, sunk September IL
Of the TDrtugus, were brought into
Tampa by the local fishing smack
Ida, which picked them up eighty
miles southwest of Egmont Key An
ether lifeboat with twenty-four men
from the I3ayronto has not heard
from Fifteen men including Captain
T. Eversett and most Of the officers
were left on the ship because the
THE other iifeboats were smashed,
but it is reported that they were
taken off by the schooner Fannie and
Fay, Tampa to Havana.
The eleven men brought to Tampa
are Chief Officer Noodle V. Cole,
wireless operator; w. Saunders,
carpenter: E. Abbot, lamp trimmer:
Boatswain Bride and Firemen T.
Brett, A. Siberia, Edmunds Dunovan,
Griffin and w, Denley.
The Bayronto foundered in heavy
seas without running aground When
the ship listed sixty degrees, the
remaining two boats were launched
Mr.. Noodle says the ship paid no at
mos of water and 100 biscuits. Two
days latter running short of water
they spread the oiled coats and
caught half a bucket of lin water
Tuesday they caught few fish and
ate them raw. At q. m. September
IL, theysighted a big two-m1sted
steamer and sent up distress rockets
but Noodle says the hip paid no at
tention except to turn and run of
in the opposite direction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
MRS. PORTER IS
LEAGUE CONVERT
California Woman Member Of Repub-
Iican National Executive Committee.

Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-Refreshed
by a Sunday rest in Los Angeles,
President Wilson will begin tomorrow
another strenuous week Of speech
making that will almost complete his
countrywide tour of the peace treaty
Leaving here tonight the Presidents
special train is due late tomorrow
afternoon at Reno, New, where he will
speak tomorrow night The program
for the week will take him as far
east as Memphis Tenn, with stops at
nine cities on the way.
Most of today the President and
Mrs. Wilson spent quietly, leaving
their hotel only to attend services dur
ing the morningf at st. Paul's Episco
pal Pro-Cathedral A report that they
would take an afternoon automobile
ride brought a big crowd around the
hotel but it waited in vain.
During the afternoon Mr.. Wilson
saw the reginol committee Of the
League to Enforce Peace and later
made public list of questions sub
mitted by. them regarding the treaty
together with his answers. The re-
plies were repetition of previous
public statements answering similar
questions placed before him during
the past week.
With the League delegation was
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, of Los
Angeles, one of the five women mem
bers of the Republican National Exc
| cutive committee, who told the Presi
dent that although she had not been
! able previously to support the treaty
| without reservations, she had decided
to do so after hearing Mr.. Wilson's
address at the dinner here last night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
STATESB0R0 MAN
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
William Mcmillan Victim of Un-
known Assassin.

Statesboro, Sept While on his
way home tonight, William Mcmillan,
. foreman living near CLEO, was ia
tally shot by unknown men in West
Statesboro. The bullet entered the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22

'oR. BYRON. &DANHELs-Practice
limited to thesoiace in treatment of
diseases :of the stomach. and other
branches of internal medicine.
His equipment for treatments Is
most modern and includes such me tn
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
Harmon Building. cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SMITH AND GRESHAM

SMITH AND GRESHAM
AWYERS-Practice in State and
Federal Courts Farm Loans
Negotiated. \
oneaI Huild'ne 3iII. cordsle Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
Dempsey.

A farm engine invented il Europe
is driven by a gas motor and is equip
ed to produces its own fuel from
such waste material as bark sawdust'
or dry leaves.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22

A Texas scientist has estimated
that there is more than $4,000 horse
power going to waste in. the riyors of
that state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22
NO STRIKE ORDER
Boston Federation Refuses to Ca

Boston Federation Refuses to Call
General WaIkout With Police.
Boston, Sept, 2l,--The Boston Cen
trail Labor Union at q meeting today
held for the purpose of determining
its attitude toward the police strike
in this ci decided against calling q
general strike at this time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-22

The United States maintains one
Of the largest printing plants in the
country. 1t issued 1872 reports dur
ing the last fiscal year at a cost of
$4,000. They contained 54,407
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
HAIL, GLORIOUS PEACE
First Anniversary of Arnistice Day
Finds Ten Wars in Europe.
BY J. ". T. MASON.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE first an
niversary OF Armistice day finds ten
wars or veiIed states of hostility con-
tinuing in Europe, while the supreme
council has lost control of the near
eastern situation and Is unable to de
wise any active methods for ending
the D'Annunzio rebellion in F'iume
The conditions of heiIigerency still
existing are the BolsheVilki against
Kolchak; Denikine against the
Ukra inians; the Rumanians against
the Ukra mia rs; the Rumsnians
against the Bolshevil1i; the Poles
gainst the Ukrainians; the Poles
against the Bolsheviki. the Poles
against the Czecho-Slevaks; the Poles
against the Germans; the Germans
against the Let's.
An eleventh armistice war which
has just euded,Swas Rumania's fnya :
sion Of Hungary and the occupation
of Budapest. This was the most sue
cessfuf of all. AGAINST the orders of
the supreme council in Paris the
Rumanian army has spent the armis-
t1ce year in, stripping Hungary OF its
machinery, railway equipment and
other materials for reconstruction.
The inability OF the Bella Kun govern
ment and its more moderate Socialis-
tic successors to obtain effective aid
against Rumania from Paris has
started a powerful agitation in Hum
Gary for the restoration OF the mon
archiStic form of govern T77ssst
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

two of the exclusive houses and which
is Egyptian in its origin. It is quite
pfiable. is large enough to. go around
half of the waist and ends in two
scrolls. This belt is placed across the
back of a day frock with the scrolls
coming just beyond the hips.
When one wished TO get color at
the belt line by other means than US
ing pennants of ceIored kid there are
brilliant Moroccan cords in red, blue
and yellow that are wound together.
slipped under the front of a narrow
patent leather belt and permitted to
drop to the hem of the skirt in front
There are wide patent leather belts Of
the kind that the Americans wore a
year ago which are attached to one
sof stFle leather with buttonholes.
- Whatever can be done to make a
belt t'conspicueus is done The embrofd-
cry Of the hour is very lovely in France
and there is every chance in the frocks
to show it off. but in the belt lies the
real glory of the coIoring.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
The Qzsick Wey 80
Stop q Cough
Thss kome-G,aste syup dses the
work In 3 hurry Easily pre-
pared. and saves about s.
sS-s+s+**$E-ts-s-s-sss-$-s+es

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for \ severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in Just few moments
It's cheap. but for prompt results &c
beats anything else you ever tried | SUI
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in II hours. Tastes pleasant. toe
children like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2iH OUNCES of Pinex IA q piuk
bottle; then fill it up with plain graI1ss-
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
noIasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you
make a full piEt-n family supply--hut
costing no more than 4 small bottle OF
ready made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there Is
really nothing better to be had at sHy
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the infiamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, looseRs the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tireiy. Splendid for bronchitis Group
hoarseness and bronchial asthma
Pinex Is highly concentrated ecm-
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on bae membranes
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for sag ounces of Pinex with
directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absoiute sHtis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft- Wayne, Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
MEET WITH HINES
Rail Brotherhood Heads VIII
Hear Wage Answer.
Threatening Strike Unless Big
Demands Are Granted.

Washington. Nov. Representing
Approximately sae.000 men Presi-
dents w G. Lee and L E. Sheppard
of the Brotherhood of Railroas Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors were to meet Re director
Hines today to hear his decision on re-
quests for immediate wage increases
The trainmen asked raises avera gfng
40 per cent and. the conductors so per
cent to make scale comply with in
erea sed living costs. Demands OF
both organizations were submitted
early last summer and exa mined by
the railroad wage adjustment board.
The rank and file Of both organiza-
tions are threatening strike unless the
demands are met. it is emphasized
Hines. it is presumed. will call the
attention OF the brotherhood officials
to an alleged decrease in the cost of
living of approximately I ) per cent as
reported by the statistics bureau of
the Ia Dor department
President Sheppard said that no
matter what Illness reply is. he will
call for a referendum in his organiza-
ton President Lee also is expected to
call for vote
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
RURAL DISTRICTS LAG

Less than 1.290 memberships were
reported from the county districts in
the Third Red Cross roll call at a
meeting of the country district team
captains at the Chamber of Commerce
this noon. Less than one-haf of the
districts made reports of any kind. and
with the exception of three reports all
were incomplete
Two school districts showed an In
crease in membership over last year.
Incidentally these two districts stand
out as the single exceptions of this
kind Most districts and team have
reported a. loss of from forty to sixty
per cent OF the memberships signed
up last year. The two exceptions re-
ported this noon are: Shawnee Cen
ter Junction, Mrs. L. J. Heberling. 27
memberships this year as against 25
last year: Walter Staples of Pauline
reported SO memberships for this Roll
Cab as against "a reported last year.
R. Tomlinson,. Dawson district. re-
ported the same number OF member
ships as his district reported last year.
Sizty-two members are enrolled in
Dawson district.
In the country districts the cam
paign will sbe pushed to the end of
the week when another report lunch
con will be held Definite an
nounceu1ent of the date set for the
final reports frem the rural school
districts viii be made later this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

lack Of iron In the blood Time and again
1 havef- prescribed organic irun-Nuxated
Iron-and surprised patients at the rapid
ity with which the weakness and general
debility vas replaced by a renewed feeling
Of siren 9Th and vitality I took Nuxated
Iron myself to build me mp after Il serious
case of nervous exhaustion. The effects
were apparent after Il few days and within
three weeks il had virtually revitaifzed my
whole system and put me in a superb ply
steal condition.
Dr. T AIph0usUs Wallace. 4 physician II
many years experience in this country
and abroad. says: 4 do not ma Ike a prae-
rice Of recommending advertised medicinal
products. but 1 have found Nuxated Iron
potent in nervous. rundown conditions.
that l believe all should know it. The men
and women Of today need more iron in
their blood than was the case twenty or
thirty years ago. This becaHse Of the de-
mineraliZed diet which now IS served daily
in thousands of homes and also because OF
the demand for greater resistance nee es-
sary TO offset the greater number Of health
MANCFACTU RERS' NOTE Nuxated
Iron which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians is not 4 Secret remedy
but one which is we'll known 10 druggists
everywh here. Unlike the Older inorganic iron
products It is easily assimilate,l and does
not iniure the teeth. ma ke them black nor
upset the stomach The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results 70 every purchaser they wiz
refanH your money II Is dispensed in this
city by Arnold Drug Co. TuiIy- Nc f ar.and
Drug Co. G. W Stansfleid, and all other
druggists. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

irritable I have strongly emphasized the
great necessity Of physicians making blood
examina tions OF their weak. anaemic. run
down patients. Thousands OF persons ga
on year after year suffering from physical
weakness and highly nervous condition
due to lack Of sufficient iron in their blood
eorpuscIes without ever realizing the Testi
cause of the trouble But in my opinion
van can't make these strong, vigorous. sue
cessfuI, sturdy iron men by feeding them
on metallic iron. The old forms of metallic
iron must go through digestive process
to transform them into organic fron-Nux-
afed Irou-beTore they are ready TO be
taken up and assimiIated by the human
system Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written on this sub iect by we'll
known physicians. thousands Of people still
insist in dosing themselves with metallic
iron. simply 1 suppose. because il costs Il
few cents less. I strongly advise rea.ers IN
all cases to get physicians = prescription
for organic ir8n-Nuxated Iran-or If you
chase only NHxated Iron in its original
packages and see this this particular name
tNuxated Ironl appears on the paeka gP- II
you have taken preparations such MIX
and Iron and other similar iron products
and failed to gee results. remember that
such products are entirely different
thing from Nuxatetl Ir0H-
Ur. H. 8. Vail. formerly Physician IN the
Baitimore Hospital. and 4 Medical Exaul-
iner says ~'fhrOughout my experiences an
Hospital Staffs and as MetiicaI Examf1er
I have been asTeuiShesI at the number af
patients wbsa have vainIy siaetoretI fur IA r
ions diseases. when in reality their delfcatc
rundown state was simply the result oE
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
NAB RED LEADERS
Chicago Roundup Nets ST,
"Prize- Radicals.
Others Held-Many Await De-
portation at Ellis Island.

Chicago, Nov. 11--Fourteen persons
of more than fifty taken to the federal
building last night for examination by
agents OF the federal department of
justice in a continuation of the drive
ON suspected radicals today were held
Six members of the Union of Russian n
Workers. one being the secretary of
that orEan nization and the other eight
were said to be Chicago leaders of the
radical element The new arrests
brought the number of alleged leaders
here of the anti-government move
ment to Approximately thirty-five, ac-
eording to the officers. In the raid
trunkfuI of incendiary propa ganda was
seized Shotguns. with buckshot. also
were confiscated. along with other
arms and ammunition No receipts
for dues or accounts of expenditures
were found.
New York, Nov. 11.-Holding war
rants for many Reds who eiuded
them in the recent raids, department. of
justice agents continued their search
today for radical agitators in several
cities. William J. Flynn, chief of the
departments bureau of investigation.
said the hunt would not end until all
dangerous Reds had been rounded
up and deported.
Thirty-nine alleged members of the
Union of Russian Workers, charged
by the government agents, were at
Ellis leland waiting deportation. Thir-
ty-five other prisoners taken in Gus
tody by the police were still awaiting
arraisnment on federal charge.
An I. W. w. branch was raidad by
police late yesterday when portraits of
Carl Marx, Lenine and Trotzly End
said TO espousc Bolshevism, were
seized
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

the very time OF the expiration OF its
term OF enlistment After the busi-
ness was completed the company was
given a brief drill on state house
square, where IL had participated in
so many drills and military reviews
and ceIebra tons in the last two years.
Steps were taken to form A perma-
nent organiZa ton for future events
and reunions. Nearly half of the or
sauiza ton will also Join the Topeka
Rifle association.
After the final roll call the boys
were invited to the home Of Capt. and
Mrs. George P MOEehouse. 216 West
Eighth street. for a reception and
and Lionel E. Whitney, and Sergr.
Marshall Watson assisted in the cere-
monies. Sweet cider and dOughuuts
were furnished for refreshments by
Mrs. Morebouse.
largest Company Here.
Company B was the first one of the
four companies organized composing
the Ninth Battalion 1t was at one
time the largest state guard com pany
among more than a hundred in the
state. over two hundred men having
served in its ranks. It furnished the
seventy-five men from which Com
pany D was originally formed. Dur
ing the war It trained and sent into
the L s. service more than a hundred
young men
Its original officers were Perle B.
Hamlin. captain; Elmer c. GiIligan.
first lieutenant, and George p More
house. second Lieutenant. When the
battalion was formed. Hamlin was
made its ma Jor Gilligan was given
command OF another company. and
MorehoUse was put in command of
Company B, and has been its captain
ever since
Company B. together with the rest
of the battalion. has participated in
thirty-five special patriotic parades, in
all of the guard duty at trains IN
cident to the leaving and home coming
Of Topeka soldiers. and in many lib
erty loan campaigns. The company
also furnished the guard Of honor and
firing details Of upwards of twenty
United States soldiers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
NINTH BATTALION IN Topeka
One Company Largest OF More
Than 100 In State.
Company B in @Farewell'' Drill
Monday Evening.

ota te Guard companies formed in
Kansas during the war to assist in
main maintaining order in the absence of a
nauonal guard were officially mus
Tered OUT OF service today
" hen the national guard was aken
INTO the federal service no military
LOfCe was left in Kansas or other states
20 assist civil authorities in event Of
extensive disorder, OF to deal with pos
sinle demonstrations Of disIoyaIty
Inc state guard was formed under
g Ruthority given by the law which
makes every able bodied citizen in
aiiiItIa. and subject 10 the call Of the
s'YeFnor for purposes of public de-
ferse.
Any able bodied man of unques-
toned loyalty and over 1s years old
was eligible to membership. Com
panies and battanons were formed and
were offtcered by men receiving COM
missions from the governor Enlist
meut in the state guard was-for the
period OF the war and one year after
Service was voluntary and without
pay Most Of the clothing and equip
ment was furnished by the towns or
localities in which companies or bat
talions were formed. Toward the end
OF the war the federal government
supplied guns and ammunition TO
some OF the organizations.
HnmIIn in Command.
Topeka had one battalion of state
guards. the Ninth II consisted of
four companies and was commanded
by Mai. Pearl B. HamlIn- Many OF
the prominent men OF the city were
officers or served in the ranks. From
the time of the battalion : formal aefon.
May 1918. until the last Topeka boy
had returned from overseas, officers
and men were enthusiastic in attend
ance at drills and prompt to respond
20 the many calls for service, made
upon the organization
Monday evening. Company B of the
Ninth Battalion. held its last official
meeting at the company armOry.
There was large attendance and
much 81 tisfa ctiOu was expressed that
the company had kept together as
fully organized military unit up to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

stripes of brightly colored kid hang
ing from a kid belt. There are other
pieces thar hang from the collar and
these fluttering bits of bright leather
enliven d sober blue serge gown for
girl.
There are odd necklaces made of
small pieces OF shining leather ap-
piled to the uecAs, to the shoulders of
dark duvetyn gowns, and the neck
leather
The manipulation Of leather. Of
snake-Iike embroidery, and of small