davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

ernment farms proposed by Secretary
Lane; proper measures to foster the
| dyestu industry to keep the United
States Independent OF foreign sup.
/ ply; an enlarged program for rural
development; and measures which
will remove the causes Of political
Irestlessness in. our body polite"
The President renewed his recon
mendations for legislation to deal ef-
fectiyely with those persons who by
violent methods would abrogate our
time tested Institutions" Several re-
Communications, some renewals of pre-
vious ones, were meade to bring down
the cost of living A long portion of
the message was devoted to discus
sion Of the conditions and rights of
labor. "a definite program to bring
,Qbcut the Improvement in the condi.
Ftions OF labor" and to bring about "a
genuine characterization of industry"
was recommended.
THE only way to keep men from
agitating against grievances is to re-
move the grievances" the message
said At another point it declared the
seed Of revolution is repression"
The establishment of the principles
regarding labor laid down in the
League Of Nations offers us the way
to industrial ueace and Cancellation.
No other road lies open TO US"
Governments must recognize the
rights of men to bargain collectively
for humane objects. Labor must no
longer be treated as a commodity"
said the message. "The right of in
dividuals to strike is inviOlare and
ought not to be iptei1&rred with by
any PROCESS of Governansnt, but there
is a predominant right and that is the
right of the Government to protect
all Of its people, to assert its power
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
( WILL NOT LEAVE PARIS AS
SCHEDULED DEC, SIXTH
PAPERS ARE SOLICITOUS
Personnel Of Delegation Is
Coming Dec. Fifth, But
Principals Remain.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The American dele.
cation to the peace conference which
was to have sailed from Brest, Dec
ember 6, has postponed the depart
ure for home, it was learned today.
A considerable part of the person,
vel, however, will leave Paris Decem-
sber S, as was previous ly planned.
Papers Solicitors
!. Paris, Dee. 2.-Newspapers com.
menting upon the converting Of the
American Senate express the hope
that a compromise on the peace treaty
may be reached after a short dis
cuSsion
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
SPANS CABINET
QUITS PLACES
ADMIRAL MIRANDA WILL HEAD
NEW MINISTRY

Madrid, Dec. 2.-Premier Toca's
ministry resigned yesterday after a
meeting of the cabinet at which mill
tary matters were discussed and at
which General Covaro, minister Of
war, rendered his resignation.
1t was decided that this involved
the retirement Of his colleagues and
the premier the designations to the
king.
Admiral Miranda, former minister
of marine, vii probably head a new
cabinet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. SUSIE CARTER
re ah,INS TAKEN THIS AFTER
NOON TO TENNlLLE FOR BURIAL

Mrs Susie S. Carter, widow of tre
ate Andrew j. Carter died this morn.
ng at at seven o'clock at the home
Of her son, Mr. L. j. Carter on North
am Heights. after lingering illness
She had passer her SEVENTEEN birth
day Her father was the late John
O'Conner, who came to this country
rom Dublin Ireland. Mrs. Carter wa
aarn in Virginia. Her son here is the
My member of the family surviving
The remains we're taken this after
noon 10 Tennillc, Ga, for the funeral
and intcrment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
COURT OF APPEALS
STOPS LIQUOR SALES

New Orlenas, Dec. Judge r. w.
Walker in the United States Court
:,
Of Appeals granted an order for super
=
sedeas, sought by the United States
District Attorney, putting stop to
the liquor sales here under the In.
junction granted last Wednesday BY
District Judge Foster.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
COAL RESTRICTION ORDERS
PERMIT FURTHER OPERATION
COTTON MILLS BENEFIT
South Atlantic States Per
nitted to Proceed Under
Fuel Restriction Orders

Atlanta, Dec. 2.-In answer to
scores of inquiries in connection with
coal restriction orders, the regional
coal committee today made an i'm
portant ruling permitting industries
which have been operating on a full
two-shift basis for two months prior
TO December |, TO operate on a AS
hour basis for each shift
The ruling was especially important
for the textile Industries of the
South Atlantic states.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
OLD PASTOR SPEAKS
REV. JOHN MOORE WALKER
sPEAKES AT CHRIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH TONIGHT AT
g O'CLOCK, EVERYBODY 49,.
INVITED

The manyfriends Of Rev. John
Moore Walker, formerly the Rector
of Christ Church. hut now Of Albany
is to speak at Christ Church, but now
will be glad to know he is to
speak at Christ Church tonight
in the interest Of the Nation Wide
Campaign and every member Of th'
congregation is urged to be present
and the public are most cordially in
vited to come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
HOT rs
With CLOSED DOORS

Washington, Dec 2.-Delegates to
the second Industrial conference We're
called to resume work at ten o'colk
behind closed doors. Secret$y Viii
son was elected permanent chairman
at the first meeting Yesterday. 1t
was said there had been ndSaecisiol
as to how the conference would pro.
coed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
APPEAL RELEASE
ALL WAR PRISONERS
SWISS ASK RELEASE OF MEN IN
ALL QUARTERS

Berne, Sunday An appeal for
still held by belligerents has been ad,
dressed to all the nations which par
ticipated in the war, by the Swiss
Federal Council
Special reference was made to pri-
soners still in Serbia and France and
also to the Russian prisoners remain
ing in Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
MOSES WOULD CUT
SOUTH'S members
ACCOUNT OF ALLEGED NEGRO
lsFRNNCHISEMENT

Washington. Dec. 2.-Congression-
al investigation of the alleged disfran-
chisement of negroes in the Southern
states with a view producing the
congressional representation Of those
states, was proposed in a resolution
introduced today by Senator Moses.
It was referred to the Senate Ju,
dietary Committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
TEXTILE STRIKE
HAS SHORT LIFE
S'e IT, MENT COMES nv WAC
COMPROMISE

Fall River, Dec. 1.-The cotton mill
operatives, who struck yesterday for
a twenty-five percent wage increase,
returned to work today after accep.
ting compromise offer of twelve and
half percent,
The strike in New Bedford was
averted by the acceptance of alike
offer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
COMMUNIST PARTY
MAN IS ARRESTED
. RUTHENBURG IN BAD WITH NEW
YORK. POLICE

Chicago, Dec 2.-Charles E. Ruth
enburg, national executive secretary
of the communist party of America
today is under arrest here upon the
Geographic request from New York.
Ruthenberg, known in radicals cir
cles as the most arrested man in
America" has been indicted under
charges of violation of the New York
state criminal syndicalist act, the mes
sage said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
THE RIGHT OF INDIVIDUALS TO STRIKE IS INvlOLATE
UNITED STATES DEFERS ABANDONMENT OF PEACE TABLE
QUESTION OF FIUME
BE SETTLED LATER

Paris, Dec. 2.-The Supreme
Council decided today that the
question o Fiume should be
settled in the hungarian peace
treaty, but shall be reserved
for a final decision by the Allied
and Associated powers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
HENRY CLAY Prick
IS DEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 2.-Henry Clay
Prick died here today as the result
of complications which followed an
attack of ptomaine poisoning in Nov
ember. lie was 50 years old
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
RADICAL LEADERS
TAKEN Off ship
THREE MEN BOUND FOR MEXICO
ARRESTED

New Orleans, Dec. Jacob
Abrams and Samuel Liteman. of New
York, and John BALKAN of Boston, al
legged radical leaders, were arrested
by federal agents here today aboard
the Steamship Mexico due to sail to.
day for Progreso, Mexico.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
Dol SHEVIK RUSSIA
WILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS

Rome, Dec. Through interven-
ton by the Vatican, the Bolshevik
Government of Russia has agreed to
exchange prisoners of war with Po-
land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
Hopes for U. S.

Brussels, MONDAY The third con.
ference of the National Associations,
for the League Nations met here
today, eighteen countries being rep
resented ge. r
Baron Deschamps, as chairman. en-
pressed the hope in the opening ad;
dress that, Notwithstanding the co1-
~
fused situation in the United States,
that the nation which rendered inl-
mense service during the war would
held consolidate the idea of the
League n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
TURKS FEARFUL
. LOSS MANDATE
UNDER UNCLESAM
INTENSE INTEREST IN TREATY
RATIFICATION
LEAGUE ASSN. Is EAGER
Third National Conference
in Brussels Hopes For
Help From U. S.

Constantnople, Dec. 2.-intense In
tersct in the United States Sepate's
deliberations on the Versailles treaty
is being shown by the Turks. r..
Fears are expressed that ii the
treaty fails of ratification, Turkey viii
lose her chance for an American man
-. ~
date.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----39.00
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
MEMBERS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

their water power during the eight months in the year that it is possible to generate it.
 The building of steam plant in connection with the project system is essential to conserve water for irri-i gation which is the primary use for the water The statement that from three to six thousand horsepower wasi generated by our water plants on the canals all last winter without wasting any stored water" is not true. The most that can be generated during the winter months is three thousand horse power, which is not sufficient to sup ply the present load in the valley which amounts to five thousand horsepower The steam plant is not to furnish power to the mining companies, but to furnish power and light to the towns and people of the Salt River val ley. With a strict observance of the rule not to waste water in order to generate power it would not be pos sible at the present time to gin cot ton or light the towns of the valley,
 From November If, 1918. to April 8, 1919, power was developed by water wasted from the reservoir for power only. except If days in March. During this time the mine loads were not connected to our system. The In spiration Copper companys steam plant took care of their load and that of the Magma company. Wafer was wasted because the cotton had to be ginned and the P G. & F. and Con solidated Canal company's contracts had to be filled
 During this period the only wate, available for use in the valley plants with the exception of occasional an0 cratic floods of the Verde, was tho water wasted from Roosevelt pur through the cross-cut plant and then turned back into the river at Joint head. The cotton gins and city light ing loads amount to about 5000 k. v now. The valley plants withou Roosevelt could supply no continuous demand power at all during the win
 ter months. During the winter Of 191S-19 the South Consolidated plant was shut down 32 days, the Arizona Falls plant, 67 days, the cross-cut plant 21 days. During this time there was never enough water available for gen erating 5000 k. ". if none had been wasted for power, and on 45 days Of this time there was not sufficient water for generating 1000 k. ". and on 21 of these days there not even enough for 800 k. ". without wasting water.
 Tn November, 1918. the P. c. & E. steam plant was run at the expense of the water users for 15 days: in December 27 days, in January g days. in February IS days, and in March one day, or a total of S6 days, when there was not sufficient water to fill the existing valley contracts without wasting it.
 Tt is simply a plain business propo- sition to make possible the marketing of continuous power supply and to make possible the furnishing of cleo tricity for domestic and ranch uses to the members of the association. With 1 the water plants alone this is not DOS sible without wasting water which is needed for irrigation. With steam | standby plant operated not more than 1 four months in the year under the worst conditions of water shortage. il 1 is possible"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Hunting Accidents


 Within the last week there have been accidents to three hunters well known in this community. One of them was fatal the others the victims seriously hurt. There a similarity of the causes all these accidents-a disregard of the dangerous end of gun.
 In the pursuit of game or in the excitement caused by expectation, does things that he would not do in cooler moment He would not lean with his breast upon the muzzle of a loaded gun; he would not rest the muzzle of his gun upon his foot and above an, he would not drag loaded gun by the muzze behind him, careless of Instructions against which the hammer might be drawn and raised. The last named is very common practice of hunters, and hardly year passes that does not record several deaths from it.
 Most hunters have been familiar with guns from boyhood. They to look upon them as friendly companions, much a favorite hunting dog; they associate the gun they carry with injury to them to human kind.
 The thing to be borne in mind is that guns made to kill; there is other purpose in making them or using them They are charged with death and death is discharged in whatever direction the muzzle may be pointed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
DISTANT DAYS

There's something brings it back to me! the quier little street. The swayng tops of poplars where we perched our childish feet, The games we played, the sports we hau' the SoH radeships we knew With all the world storyboo and all the stores true! The humble little cottages but even the poorest place sat snnglv in it's plot of green and kept it's breathing space And picket palings the fence kept all misfortune barred, And morning glories gTaced the porcn ana sun flowers decked the yard It seemed the shone every day and happiness was sure, And none of us felt poverty for all of us were poor And at times the fare was plenty and at times the ration light, But to them both we always brought the same sound appetite
 of knowing; It was enough to laugh and love and feel the joy of And every day was glorifed and every night was With morning glories on the porch and sun-flowers m
 the yard. We'll in the orchestra of life the surest. sweetest
 strings Are those which sing the pleasures or the simplest,
 humbest things And so when look back today through all the msts
 of years, feel laughter in me trembling on the brink or
 tears, And today seems far less certain than that dim and
 distant wrath Which somehow brings courage, and which some
 how leaves faith That heaven will be ample place and hell will not
 be hard, With morning glories on the porch and sum- flowers
 in the yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
The Budget

The Institute of Public Service of New York has risen to say word about budgets and in order to give force to what it says has adopted the slogan Budgets Don't Save Money" The Institute is not as be supposed from this slogan opposed to the budget system It insists only proper use of it. Its real slogan is, Its budget study not budget sys- tenn which will prevent waste" What is wanted is budget making that and ends with study of the needs of government
 No machinery, however modern, useful ef- ficient will give service unless it is properly used. The better the machinery the greater the loss if it is neglected. Sometimes and much often than not, when we adopt an up-to- date governmental device, that has been proved elsewhere, stop with the mere possession of it and find that off than were with antiquated machinery of which we made the best use could.
 If we have budget system and trust to the mere possession of it without study of budget mak- ing win make our budgets big enough to cover al possible contingencies. with wide margin over, and then all the money avishly estimated will spent The budget will give of special authority for the expenditure of all it contains and very likely result would be the expenditure of more money than we would dsperse without the budget system.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
TRAVALETTE
By Niksah BROWNS CHOP HOUSE

With the recent opening of Browns Chop House in New York to women guests, one of the few refugees of mar. from the more irritating sex has been abolished
 Browns. which is located in the thirties on Broadway, was founded over a quarter of a century ago by an actor of that name as a place where men of the craft might gather after the performance for bite and a friendly glass. In due course Brown died and the place passed into other hands, but retained much of its Bo- hemian character. If the stage folk come there less now than once they did, the writers come more. The Dutch Treat club, an organization of news paper men and authors, including such lights as F. P. A. Of the New York Tribune and Irwin Cobb of the Sat1,r day Evening Post meets at Browns every Tuesday. On Thursdays it is the scene of the regular luncheon of the Authors league-an organization to which many American novelists be long and which has for it's leading purpose to make publishers give au- thors more money.
 There are three floors to the place and all of them are decorated with pictures of stage folk, with theater programs, many of them yellow and ragged, and with original cartoons and, sketches by well known artists.
 The collection of theatrical portraits must run well into the thousands. It includes pictures of Patti in the days when she was young and lissome, and of Sothern wearing collars such as have long since disappeared There is scarcely a celebrity of the America II stage for the last 90 years whose nic- lures cannot be found.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

stood in the way of negotiations which MT. Lewis complains has been denied by the mine
 We do not think that the miners can be fairly accused of breaking their contract which was to con- tinue during the period of the Though technic- ally the war has not yet been ended, it long since actually ended War conditions exist nowhere in this country that could hardly keep up fiction with respect to the coal miners after It had been exploded as to all other industries
 It is manifestly the duty of the government to exert its utmost efforts to stop this strike but it is equally he duty of the government to make thor oughgoing inquiry into coal mining conditions that basis of just dealing between the workers and the mining operators may be established
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

drop the water back into the river beds and create all the power we need and thus install plants that will be perma nent and not Q source of almost pro- hibitive expense for their upkeep to be abandoned in a few years? We are already overburdened with debt for interest taxes and water maintenance and it seems to me that the time has come when we should stop and think. investigate and cut off few thousand dollars that is being wasted in red tape, straw bosses and unnecessary attaches for an efficient, economic ad- ministration of the affairs of the as- sociation and not keep on piling up expenses until be are crushed beneath l its load. Under our present admin istration, our maintenance has gone up from s1.1o for the first two acre feet of water to s1.eo, and under pres ent conditions who of you can tell
 where the end will be or what the
 third acre foot will cost? I think ii we are wise to our own interests, we will vote this proposition down.
 1 As to the cement plant, it might be
 a good proposition for the county or
 state to engage in the manufacture oi | cement TOT commercial purposes where
 all of the total property is back of it but not for the farmers and water users of the Salt River valley. Let
 those who are benefited most by 8
 cement plant get behind the proposi-
 tion if it is put through.
 { As to the question of draining the lands that is becoming water -logg ec
 under this project, we all ought
 to feel interested in that and some
 means should be pursued for the re-
 claiming of these lands that are be. coming unproductive. As to whether the pumping plant is the best means
 to give relief or not, I am not prepared to say, but perhaps by trying out the pumps that have been installed
 a little longer, may give us more light
 on this subject. At any rate, I am 1T favor of giving the board of governor,
 power to spend $75.00O year for : few years to try this matter out
 Yours truly
 CHAS. PETERSON. lGilbert, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Defense of Steam Power Plant

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Do the people of the Salt River val ley want to pay tribute to the Pacific Gas & Electric company for all time to come?" Do the water users want to turn over to that company the con- trol of the power situation in the val ley?" are the questions asked by Pres ident F. M. Wilkinson of the Water Users association.
 Unless steam auxiliary power plant is built by the Water Users as sociation it means that the market for power now generated by the hydro electric plants will be taken by the other company and the water users will lose what revenue they have been receiving for the generation of power. Already the P. G. & F.. Go. is engaged in bringing into the valley transmits sion line from a steam plant at Clark dale in order to have an assured power supply during the winter months. Without a steam standby plant the water users will be at the mercy of this corporation as they will be un- able to get market in the valley for
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
THE rHoRsucHsREp OF TIE SEA

The favorite prey of the ruthless submariners was the sailing ship She was slow. She could dodge and zigzag a steamer could. There difficult ties in camouflaging her And she presented target as attractive as barn-door. Not long ago four mssted schooner made the 3,oeomile run from Para, Brazil, to New York in twenty days. What with halts by the way the regular steamers in this have made little better time than this And the ad- vantage which steam has had sail has been chiefly this matter of time new interest new organization, new blood might transform the sailing shipping into a thing of life-as profitable as the famous packets. No who has beheld full rigged ship at sea but hope She is to the steamer what the thoroughbred horse is to a trolley car slower, but infinitely better to look upon-Toledo Blade.