davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

HELSlNiFbkS, Finland. O g.
The Finnish government informed
General Yudonitch today that II was
unable tn cooperate with him for the
de%livcrance Of Pctrograd. Cribs IL the
Finnish reply to the appeal Of tho
northwestern Russian government for
assistance coupled with "A recognition
Of The independence Of Finlnnd.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
HEAVY VOTE BEING
CASr N MASSACHUSETTS.

HUSTON, Nov. II Hood OF votes,
possibly h greatest ever cast in an
of-year election. poured into Maaaa-
chnsetts ballot boxes today. The con-
test between Governor Calvin Coolidge
republican. n Richard H.. Long.
democrat, which during the campaign
was fought largely around the dues-
lions developed by the strike Of Boston
policemen, drew to the polls In some
places an carly vote equailtng that OF
The presidential election In 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
SURROUND
ATTACKING ARMY
Films Unable Ia Md Gen Nud nltch
az ISSrugrud
~ TnV aaaorlaTrn rsTss

LONDON, Nov. "a claim lhht inc
northwestern Russian amy Of Gen
erRl Yudcnitch. which has been at
lacking PctroErnd has been surrounds
ed by the Bolshcyiki, Is made In q
soviet government wireless dispatch
from Moscow dated today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

OMSk1 OcI. p, lUelNyedl ."N0l0nvI
George II. Emerson ~ the American
railway mission. has ordered tho
withdrawal ~ the American railway
corps from siberia. The Withdrawal
will coincide with the evacuation -
the Czeh forces for repatriation -
Cxecho-S lovakia November T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
nOI,IVIA GETs sENrOVT.

WARRINGTON, o Chile has
given Bolivia an outlet to the Pacific
ocean bs ccdinE . strip OF land north
Of the province OF clara. according
to official udviceH received here to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
MORE RACE
RIOTERS GUILTY
Total Of + Nav Convicted NJ Helena,
Arkansas.

HELENA. Ark, Nov. when
hearing OF cases growing out uf recent
mcp disturbances near Elaine this
county. was resumed la he Philips
county circuit court today the case
of John Martin md Az Banks Jr,
negroes charged jointly with the
killing Of W. a. Adkins, q railrond
special agent. the night OF september
30. was called. a few hours later they
were convicted OF first degree muir
der.
six negroes were found guilty Of
first degree murder In the two cases,
heard yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
CnILE TO JON LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. F-The Chill
can minister AT London has been IA
thori7ed to announce the adhesion u
chile TO the league OF nations, the
state deur -tment was advised OH
ciaily today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

The Albuquerque Evening Herald has inaugurated a big sub
scripton campaign in which more than So $50 in valuable awards will
be given to winning candidates who have succeeded in securing the
most votes issued on subscriptions to either the Evening Herald or the
New Mexico Ruralst during the campaign,
The object Of the contest is 10 increase the already large list of
subscribers to the Evening Herald and to the New Mexico Rurahst
and 10 those who assist in this work Of securing these subscriptions
automobiles and cash payments will be given for the effort put forth
You do not need to be a subscriber in order to enter the campaign.
Everybody knows that successful newspapers keep up their cir
culation lists and watch our for increases wherever possible. There
fore il is the object of the Herald TO pay well for its subscriptions and
it wishes to have those living in and about Albuquerque share in the
profit and TO this end has arranged the following plan;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
% pENp IN wnECK IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Nov. 4-The Simplon EN-
press. while at a %standstill between
pont-Sur- Yonne and Sens. (ahout so
kilometers southeast NJ paris) last
night was run into by a train bound
for Geneva. Twelve persons were
killed and about so injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

Attorney General Palmer was out OF
the city today. but other Officials In
touch with the situation were more
hopeful than ever that there would
be n speedy ending OF the strike.
The statement OF John l.. Lewis.
acting president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America that the Joint
system OF bargaining In the mining
industry still WIS intact WIS regarded
rs another encouraging sign. Oni-
clals reiterated, however. that the
strike would have to be called OF be-
fore the government could onor Its
good offices TO arbitrate the diner
enCes between the miners and OPP
er1toTs.
Meantime various government
agencies went ahead with plans 10
protect the public and Industry from
"a coal shortage WIS far ns That was
possible with the supply OF fuel al
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

The resolution provides hat he
commission be composed OF three
members whO should call together
representatives OF the miners and ope-
ratorH OF such mines. ano use all law
full means to aus them to consider
and settle their differences.
should such differences not be ad-
lustod or the strike terminated within
80 days the commission would investl-
gate the controversy and within rs
days publish "A report setting forth the
results Of it's investigation and It's
conclusions as TO the proper conces-
sions. II any, to be made by n Jr
both sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Euening Herald lnaugurates So, $50 Automobile Campaign
For Circulation; bort and Chevrolet Autos Giuen Away

All Subscriptions Handed in By or For Candidates
Will Give Votes; Big Campaign Open to La
dies Either Married or Single Living in City
of Albuquerque and Surrounding Country;
Enter Your Name or That of a Friend Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

beautiful automobile without one
cent OF cost to you.
The Evening Herald could call N
a number of experienced c%anvassers
II they wished ana this plan would
cost them larre sums Of money all OF
which would 30 outside OF Alhuquer-
que. The choice Is 10 share with
those living IN and about Albuquer-
que so that the readers Of the Even
Ing Herald pnd the New Mexico Rur-
alist may Nave the advantage o. tina
payments OF this large sum OF money
10 Increase the circulation.
The big contest is open for any girl
or married woman OF good character
living In Albuquerque or any section
OF the state whore either the Herald
or the New Mexico kuraiist ~eirculates
In a campaign OF this kind O can-
didate can not lose entirely. II she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
CHAMBERLAIN
FLAYS BAKER
At HEARING
Army Officers Get Axe
For Testimony,
Senator Says

wAsHINGToN. Nov. a.-socretary
Baker and senator Chamberlain. dem
oorat. oregon, former chairman Of
the senate military committee, clash
ed sharply today at a hearing OF n
subcommittee dealing with the mill
itary justice controversy.
Whenever an inferior officer geis
into a disagreement with his superior.
he Is likely to get the axe very sud
denly" senator Chamberlain declared.
That isn't a fact Secretary baker
said.
but I say II u.s." Senator Chamber
lain responded. I'VE know 1t up
here"
"Oh. Of course" Mr.. Baker said.
when an officer comes up 10 con-
g%ressional committees and says things
that are Independent OF department
views, you class anything that hap
pens 70 him after as punitive punish
ment."
Asks About Kctly.
Take your own actions said Sem
utor Chamberlain. what did you do
to General Kenly for his aircraft
statements up hcre?"
u "a not disciplined" Secretary
Baker returned.
no. you don't call IL discipline"
$ senator Chamberlain remarked.
what happened TO Ansell7 (fOrmer
acting Judge advocate generally You
put him In a place Of tnoccuous desu-
itude and reduced him In rank
- did that" Mr.. Baker replied.
He was not only disagreeing with his
superior, he was slandering him"
Yes, N what became OF Adjutant
General Mccain. when he thought his
nNlNN UNFaHhN N.N .. 49,. NnWNIAW IA. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

SYRACUSE DEFEATS RUTGERS.
NEW YORK, Nov f.-Syracuse
football team defeated Rutgers here
this afternoon. IL 10 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest TEN
y urc, 67t
! O " q tc M
pera ture. 80;
daily range OF
I g m y @ nature A.,
81 mean daily
I e m y q nature.
So: relative hu
nudity q p. m.
2G: relative hui
Nudity 9 a. M,
63. %precipitt-
tio n, n q q.
IN "a \ m IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

velocity OF wind. miles per hour,
~: prevailing direction. west; char
ucter OF the day. clear.
Stntr Weather.
NEW MEXICO; Tonight and
"wednesday generally fair; not
much change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
W NcNINc Mar knhN.

Fuel Administrator Garfield Is ex-
pectot soon to ask President Wilson's
authority to revive certain old fuel
administration orders, particularly
those relating 10 anthracite coal. e
rs TO be prepared TO deal with an at
tempt at prohteering.
\ special presidential commission
10 attempt arbitration Of the bituml-
nous coal strike was proposed In a
resolution introduced In the senate
today by Chairman Kenyon % tho
labor committee. Without discussion
the measure was referred to that
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

CHICAGO. m.-cholNt. uf.l1 to
us.gs; medium. sio'io IS tiisd. ne
ccipta., 1890.
el6.2B. Rcceipf1, 1900.
DENVER colo.-e9.e0 to ef1.s0.
Receiptss t,5oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
MErAL MARKETS..

NEW YORK;. Nov. liar silver.
spot and last quarter. 2i0 z2c. Iron
arm; No. a northern, $4,000 3t.Oo;
No. 2 northern, ts2.0 0 a. 33.00; No. 2
southern. $4,000 sO.iO. Anthony,
ss.s7h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Fuel Director Confers
With Coal Association
President
ARBITRATION PLAN
Kenyon Offers Resolu-
ton In Senate For
Mediation
~ --s As.ss,srso pss..

WASHINGTON. Nov. efforts 10
reach a basis for possible settlement
OF the strike Of bitummous oai min
ers were made today at a conference
here between Federal Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield ana ]. ID. A. Morrow.
president u the National COal assool-
alton an organization OF the leading
coal operators OF h country.
DR.. Garfield returned early today
from a visit "a Kentucky and soon
afterwards went into conference with
Mr. Morrow. who was an official OF
the fuel administration during the
war What proposals the fuel admin
istrator had to make were not dis
closed ~ advances OF tho conferences.
The sun., 1919-07-12

quarters Div, is changed from Bureau of
Gultorm Inspection to Quartermasters De-
house, for 6 DAYS from A. NJ July 10
For Is days. from A. Nj. July i6 From
precincts Indicated to Sd Inspection Dist,
TO duty In front OF alleged disorderly no
John B. oConnor, IS; Jacob SayIor, 81
William Whist. 81: John Mccormack, 81,
Patrick Regain, IS; Thomas Callan, 80
From precincts Indicated to 9Th Inspec-
orderly hotels:
John s. Oberhaus. 10; Frank Shoemaker.
So: Frederick wottrich, Sc: George &.
Peters, sc: Frank Adams, 81: Thomas Han
rahan, 81: Michael McGuirk, IS: Peter II.
BELLY, IS John j. cOrriEan' az rhOma.
From precincts indicated to Traffic DIV,
subdivisions designated, with bicycle and
To Tranic, Sub. Div. Aired j. Taylor.
IS; Abraham La Tourette. IS: David
DOherty, "a; Joseph HILL 80. and Francis
To Tsanis. sue,;Diy. BIJOseph V.
To Traffic Div. Sub. Div, C--James NJ
Gulley. 42 James p, Bres, 4o;; John
PSlis s; t mSn5y s'sndi'h' o. and
From Traffic subdivisions to office of
the Traffic Diy.-Harry Rohrs; Traffic A;
tash. Traffic B: William Flannery, Traffic
b; Frederick Aztanasio. Traffic c. and
Edward Sseley, Traffic C.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves of absence are au-
thoriGed, with full pay:
INSPECTOR
Joseph A. Conboy. 10th Insp. Dist. for
] day from IL: A. NJ. July 10. TO be
deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
PATROLMEN
Emil NJ sutting. 2sd Prec,. for day
from s A. VI. July l3.
Michael Brown, AID Prec,, for ! day
from A. NJ. July 10.
william H. stumpf, s2d Prec,. for l day
from 1901 A. NJ. July o.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
william D. McAnnond, Headquarters DIV,
July IL.
The sun., 1919-07-12
TRADING ON CURB
HAS WIDE RANGE
Total Transactions Are, How
ever, Smaller, but Active
Issues Are Advanced.
STRONG TONE DEVELOPS
Road Building Shares and
Some Specialties Attract
Most Of Attention.

While trading In the curb securities
market yesterday extended over a wide
range of stocks. total transactions were
slightly less than on the preceding day.
Following some irregularity in the early
part Of the session a strong tone devel-
oped. Advances as high as twelve points
were recorded in more active issues.
Interest was directed to the road build
Ing shares and some OF the specialties.
General Asphalt featured early after
noon trading. Its common was in Wig
orous demand and rose to q new high
record with an advance Of moro than
six points. Its preferred shares scored
a larger advance. Warren Brothers
was well bought and also moved to new
high ground with a substantial advance.
Cramp Shipbuilding was well bought and
established a new high record with an
advance of several points.
Motor and motor accessory stocks
were again active. Fisk Rubber Tire
rose about a point and Martin Parry
touched a new high record. The COM
pany. which manufactures commercial
automobile bodies. has shown q steady
increase In business and the early esti-
mates OF its earnings OF $3.50 share
are expected to be exceeded. Colonial
Tire was about four points higher and
q good demand was found for Continental
Motors. Peerless Motors was prominent
In the early afternoon with a substantial
advance.
Movements in the oils continued on
an erratic and narrow scale. Sinclair
Consolidated, on less active dealings,
advanced fractionally from the opening
and Simms Petroleum was early about
a point higher. Standard Oil shares
were quiet Texas Producing and Re
fining moved to a new high for the
present movement on accumulation by
New York banking interests who have
become interested in the company.
Mining shares were active and firm in
spots. United Mines Of Mexico sold at
its highest level in some time due to the
report that the company had struck
large body of ore assaying $3.50 ton
in gold and silver. Magma Copper,
South American Platinum and Gold and
Ray Hercules were firm.
Bonds were moderately active and
without important price changes. Du-
aesne Light and Power 6s were traded
in for the first time. changing hands on
a when issued basis.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low:
The sun., 1919-07-12
APPLICATION FOR PAY ON SICK

APPLICATION FOR PAY ON SICK
REPORT
Ths following applications for full pay
while GU sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Charles Potter, 2sd Prec. from A. NJ.
July 4, during disability.
Michael Courtney, 3lst PreC from - 10
A. NJ. July 3. during disability.
David Taylor, $50 Prec., from 5.IO A NJ
June 20. during disability.
John w. Mayer, Traffic Div. Sub Div A.
from ~ noon April %. during disability.
REGISTRATIONS.
The following resiEnations are accepted
PATROLMEN
Daniel Bannon. No. 1853, 3lst Prec
To take effect IL r. NJ July 10
John j. Fogarty, No. 4194. 9Tth Pree
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
PATROLMAN.
To take effect 1890 A. NJ. July 10
william c. Chubb. No glOs. 10th Prsc
against whom charges are pending, having
submitted his resignation, tho resigna tIun
IN not accepted, and he In hereby dropped
from the rolls of the police forcs OF Tho
Police Department OF the city of New
York.
The sun., 1919-07-12
BALTIMORF

3lo0o Cosden IS "B" .1oa I'M N, 90.
2Ooo Nor Rys Lit SIS. 90 a. ca ioS
200 Kirby Lumb 6s.. esx ssz SS7t So,l
10000 United Rys LIST Is, 70 "a" 70" ss*
The sun., 1919-07-12
Police Department
Orders
APPOINTMENT

APPOINTMENT.
The following appointment is ordered
As PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
To take effect July 10:
Charles G. happe.. No. 1855: to Head
quarters Div. Training School
RELIEVED AND DISMISSED.
The following members OF the force are
Force and service and placed on the roll
OF the Police Pension Fund and awarded
the following pension:
ION THEIR OWN APPLICATIONS.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect IL p. M, July 10:
Patrick II. Fox, No. 1lo2. SD Prec, al
.s25 per snnum- Appointed March S
Thomas ]. Donovan. No $3.50. 1o5th
Prec, at 1925 per annum. Appointed De-
cember Is. 1898.
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.
The following transfers and assignment,
have been ordered by the Police Commits
LIEUTENANTs.
To take effect A. NJ. July 10:
Isaac Millhauser. from asa PIeo to
the Fourth Deputy commissioner.
To take effect A. NJ. July II;
Mark ]. Glynn. from 18th Prec to 9th
James W. Lawson. from 9Th Insp. Dist.
to 6oth Prec.
BICYCLE PATROLMAN WITH BICYCLE
AND EQUIPMENT.
Earl d. Proper. from sgd Prec. to s3d
Prec.
MOTORCYCLE PATRoLMAN.
william p. Ward from Traffic Div.
Motorcycle Squad No. 2, to 92d Prec.,
assignment to motorcycle duty discon-
tinued.
PATRoLMEN
Joseph Cohen. from 18th Prec. to 18th
Patrick Colligan. from 18th Prec. to
Attn Prec.. assignment as corporal con-
Frederick j. Freeze. from 18th Preo
to 18th Prec., assigned as attendant.
Frank c. Slocum. from 57th Prec. to
Marine Div. assignment to bicycle duty
David p. Rosenberg. from 18th Prec. to
10th Pre-, assignment as corporal and
bicycle duty continued.
Thomas Dillon, from s7th Prec. to nth
Prec.
Samuel J. Robinson. lOth Prec., as
signment as attendant.
Assigned as corporals in precincts In
dictated:
Albert Joseph. J; Alex J. swenson. 81:
Patrick Mcnamara. SO.
To take effect A. NJ, July IL:
Joseph +. MCGOWAN. from 18th Preo to
18th Prec., assignment as corporal discon-
tlnued.
Prec., assigned as attendant.
Timothy Flannery, from lllth Prec. to
18th Preo.. assignment as attendant con-
tinued.
From Div. National Defence Especial war
rolf to commands indicated, indefinite
leaves OF absence are hereby revoked;
Charles w. Bowman, rs: Patrick Co.'S
tello, o.; william ], stapleton, ~; Charles
sulzbaoh, SIS: Arthur B. Chichester Marine
Division; Samuel Fem. Tranic Div. Sub
Div Il, assigned to mounted duty.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. July 3:
Michael j. Shelley. Headquarters DIV.
from office OF the Chief Inspector, Criminal
Courts building, TO Quartermasters De-
partment, TO duty In department. store
house.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
Samuel A. McElroy. 18th Inspection Dist.
I'm charge of 10th Inspection Dist. In ad-
alton TO his other duties. for day. from
1901 A. NJ. July l6., during absence OF In
spector on vacation.
PATRoLMES,
osoar y. Mohr, 1lsth Proc. assigned as
acting attendant, from p. NJ. July to .
Henry 3. c, Weber. l.Oth PrsO,. to Head
The sun., 1919-07-12
SYRACUSE STUDENT FIRST.
Leads $50 In Free schoIarship
Race for Cornell University.
Special Despatch 10 TuL sr

ALBANY, July ll.-Successful candi-
dates in the competitive examinations
for free scholarships in Cornell Univer-
sS were announced to-day by the State
Education Department One hundred
and Atty Of these scholarships are
awarded each year, one from each As
sembly district.
David Edward Brainard OF 200 Maple
street, Syracuse. obtained the highe st
rating of any student trying the exami-
nations with S24h out Of a possible $50
credits.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
FIRED ON FIRST
DYING MAN SAYS

Moultrie, Oct 15.-The most dam
aging eveidence brought out today
against the defendants in the trial
of of John r. McCracken and Bill
Radney, charged with the murder of
Henry T. Jones, was furnished by
George Mitchell, who testified that
Jones, while in a dying condition, told
him that McCcarken and Radney fired
first in. the. exchange of pistol shots.
on Lost creek bridge on Sunday night
June 16, last year.
The question of the admissibility
of the testimony consumed some time
E. E. Cox, leading counsel for the
defendants, objected and insisted that
the state had not shown that Jones
knew at the time he talked to Mitch
ell tndt lie WAS nlOICdlly i"ouii"0u'
Judge Thomas admitted the testimo-
ny, however.
Mitchell said that he was the first
to reach Jones side after the latter
had been wounded and declared that
Jones told him that Radney and Nc
Crackers commands to halt were fol
lowed by a fusillade of shots and that
the shooting by them began by the
time he got his hand on his pistol
The state expects to finish its case
at nightsession tonight.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
ENFORCE SUGAR RULES

Washington, Oct 16.-tThat the SUI
gar shortage throughout the country
has forced the refineries back to the
regulations that governed them last
year is indicated in a telegram re-
ceived today by Senator Harris has
been urging the board to relieve the
shortage in Georgia.
The boards wire to Senator Harris
reads: "We have today wired the Sa
vannah Sugar Refinery as follows:
Until you get instructions from us to
the contrary. continue to deliver your
sugars in customary territory south
and east of Ohio river in the same
proportion as you delivered it to buy
ers in October 1918. Do not make
commitments beyond week in ad.
vance of deliveries.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
BODY OF MISS LONG
TAKEN FROM RIVER
MACON MUSiS TEACHER ENDS
LIFE BY JUMPING IN TO OC-
MULGEE YESTERDAY

Mocan, Oct. 15.-Miss Catherine
Long. 246 Ellis Street, South Macon,
ended her life yesterday morning
about eleven o'clock by jumping into
the Ocmulgee river above the Spring
Street bridge. No toeh reason than
the fact that she was supposed to have
been mentally depressed has been ad
vanced to explain her act. Miss Long
was a music teacher and sister OF
A. j. Long, Of the A. J. Long Cigar
and Grocery Comuany.
The body was found yesterday af-
ternoon about 1880 o'clock by w. B.
Everidge carpenter of East Macon
after dragging for an hour around
the spot where Miss Long was last
seen. Miss Long dropped into the riv-
er from a limb of tree about ten
feet above the bank near the plumb
ing station of the Macon Fuel and
Supply Company.
A hat, purse, and shoes were dis
covered on the bank by Oscar Mobbs,
an employee of the Macon Fuel and
Supply Company, which were identi-
fed by Mr.. Long as belonging to his
sister.
C. r. Amos, an engineer for the
same company saw Miss Long as
she dropped from the tree into the
river. When she came up the first
time her full face was in view, but
the second time only her hair rose
above the water, he said.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
CIVIL. SERVICE HOLDS
AN EXAMINATION HERE

The L. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an examination for
uIskilled laborer. to be held at Cor
dele Ga, on Nov I. 1919 Varc3ncies
in the Custodian Service at $500 a
year, will be filled from this examina-
ton, will cases of temprary appoint
ment if competent male help cannot
be secured, females may be admitted
to eXaination age 20 years, or over
For further information and applica-
tions, address the Secretary. Local
Service Board. Cordele. Ga. or the
office, Atlanta. Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
ODD AND INTERESTING

An elephant sleeps only five hours
each day.
The thumb is stronger than all the
fingers together
Murder among the ancient Per
slams was not punishable at the first
offence
1t takes the labor of nearly $4,000
people to make the matches for the
world.
Crocodiles, like ostriches, swallow
pebbles and small stones for the pur-
aose Of grinding their food.
Oysters are such nervous creatur
es that Il sudden shock. such as d
loud thunder clap will kill many hun
dreds Of them.
In Russia certain peasant costum-
es are trimmed with the skins OF the
tul bot. and in Egypt men wear san
dals made from the skins Of fish
caught in the Red Sea.
The hour was divided into sixty
minutes because the number sixty
can be evenly divided by two. three,
four, five. six, ten. twelve. fifteen.
twenty. and thirty.