davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
ON CHINA'S GOOD
BEHAVIOR JAPAN
IS NOW WAITING
WILL RETURN SHANTUNG WITH
OUT LONG DELAY
JAPANESE PREMIER SAYS
Attitude of China Will Have
Much to Do With Resti-
tuition.

Toxic. (Tuesday. Associated Press.)
The restitution of Shantung, also of
Kiaochow to China by Japan will be
made without any unnecessary delay,
but the time required will be Deepen
dent upon the attitude of China, said
Takashi Hara, Japanese premier, to-
day in answer to question as to
when the actual restoration would
take place.
To the Associated Press the premier
said my colleague, Viscount Uchida,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, issued a
statement August second in explana-
ton of our policy respecting the Shan
tung question, that statement repre-
sents the considered opinion of this
government | have little | can ada
on the same subject"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
CRAFTS TOMATO VINE TO
POTATO PLANT, BOTH BEAR

Oneida, N. Y.EYankee ingenuity
and American grating" promise to
solve the alltabsorbing question of
the high cost of living 1t has become
known here that Alison Wheeler hor-
ticulturist and assistant teacher at
the State Agricultural School at Nor
risville, has been carrying on some
experiments which encourage hopes
for crop of vegetables above as well
as below the soil on the same vine.
Wheeler has grated tomato vine to
potato plant which bears fruit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
WILSON UPHOLDS
new DAYLIGHT
SAVING MEASURE
APPLIES LAW TO NEED OF MORE
PRODUCTION
RECOUNTS FARMER NEEDS
Vetoes Measure Repeating
Law With "Greatest Re-
1uctance." Seeking Great
est Good.
RECOUNTS FARMER NEEDS

Washington, Aug. 15.-President
Wilson today vetoed the bill repeal
ing the daylight saving law, declaring
the pressing need of the country was
more production by its industries.
The President said he would be OBJ
liged to balance one set of disad-
vantages against another and decline
that which was more injurious for the
country
He said he returned the bill without
approval with 'the utmost reluctance"
because he realized "the very consid-
cradle and in some respect very in
furious Inconvenience to which the
daylight saving law subjects the farm
ers of the country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
DR.. W. c. HOWELL COMES
TO CRISP TO PRACTICE

DR.. w. C. HewelI, for several months
past physician at Camp Bennings at
Columbus, has located at Arab and
will enter the practice of medicine in
Crisp county. He is a kinsman of
c. ]. Shipp of Cordele and DR.. w. P.
Ship at Coney. and has many friends
throughout the county who will give
a warm welcome in the county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
Bella KUN MUST
ANSWER FOR HIS
REIGN OF BLOOD
ALLIES HOLD AUSTRIA RESPON=
SIBLE FOR DELIVERY
WANTS TO COME TO U. S.
Would Bring Wife and the
Money He Took With
Him From Budapest.

Geneva, Thursday. THE Allied
governments have informed the Aus
trian government that it will be held
responsible for Bella Kun the Hun
garian communist leader, and for his
delivery later for trial by an Allied
tribunal, according to dispatch from
Innsbruck.
He will be tried for hanging and
shooting Hungarians during his reign
in Budapest. He desires to go to the
United States, taking with him the
money he and his wife carried out of
Budapest, it is said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
CADORNA HEADED
ITALIAN DISASTER
REPORT MADE ON ITALIAN RE-
TREAT TO PAVE.

Rome, (Thursday.)-Gen. Cadorna,
Italian COMMUNICATIVE chief in October,
nineteen seventeen and Generals Por-
70, Capello and Cavaciocchio were
mainly responsible for the disaster to
the Italian army at Caporetto which
resulted in the retreat to the Piaye,
according to an official report of the
commission of inquiry made public
today.
The report admits that socialistic
and clerical propaganda played it's
part in lessening the morale of the
Italian soldiers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
MR.. AND MRS. L. W. RUTLAND
LOSE LITTLE BABY GIRL

Esther Pear, six months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Rutland
died yesterday morning after a brief
illness at the family home on Eight
Street. The funeral occurred in the
afternoon Elder R. H. Barwick con-
Quoting the service. The remains we're
laid to rest in Sunnyside. The parents
will have the deep sympathies OF
friend and neighbors on all side.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
DRUNKEN CREW PUT
STEAMER ADRIFT
PICKED UP IN MlD-OCEAN BY
ANOTHER. VESSEL.

London, Aug. IA wireless mes
sage received at Queenstown from the
British tank steamer MARKHAM says
the tanker picked up another steam
er in mid ocean.
Finding the crew drunk the captain
incapacited from injuries, and some
other officers in irons, the mutinous
crew was arrested Other men We're
supplied to take the steamer to Brest
Special dispatches from Queenstown
say the name Of the ship was the
American steamer Marisya.'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
CARL CANNON ENTERTAINED
YOUNG FRIENDS AT SUPPER

Carl Cannon was host last night to
number of friends and the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cannon was the
scene of an evening of real pleasure.
His guests were Misses Pansy Webb,
Lois Scandrett Ruth Matthews and
Mary Macarthur and Messrs. Ephraim
Mettews, and Paul Wilkes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
PRINCE OF WALES COMES
DOWN TO ST. JOHNS

ST. Johns, Aug. 15,-The cruiser
Dragon with the Prince of Wales ar
ived off Partridge Island at the en-
rance of this harbor early this morn
thirty
The Duke of Devonshire, governor
general of Canada, Immediately went
out to the cruiser to extend greetings
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
PROGRESS ON FOOD
CONTROL BLOCKED
SENATE AGRICULTURE COMMIT
TEE NOT TO ACT TILL
TUESDAY.

Washington, Aug. 15-Action on
amendments to the food control act
suggested by Attorney General Palm
er as a means Of reducing the high
cost of living. was blocked in the
Senate by the Agriculture Commit
tee.
Chairman Gronna hopes the commit
tee will act finally on Tuesday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
MARVIN CRAVETT
Gets LIFE TERM
TRIED FOR KILLING BERRY HILL
AT RED STONE.

Athens, Ca, Aug. 15.-Marvin Ora
vett, charged with killed Berry T.
Hill, near Red Stone. July twentieth
was convicted of second degree muir
der and sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Charlie l. Hardy, alleged to have
feea implicated in the homicide, will
trict, a later term.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
MEXICAN EMBASSY DENIES
REPORTED CARRANzA MUTINY

Washington, Aug. 15.-Denial of re-
ports that the CarranZa garrison at
Chihuahua Cityt mutinied with the
of going over to the Villa
forces is made in a statement today
by the Mexican embassy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
FREE BAND CONCERT
FOR YOU TONIGHT
LOCAL BRASS BAND COMING OUT
FOR A SHOW UP TOWN

If you believe in local enterprise,
you are invited to come up town to-
night to the flag pole and hear the
concert which the local brass band is
going to give. The music will start at
$50, Cordele time. This is for the en-
tire community and evening intended
for your pleasure.
Manager w. H. Ross and his band
members are going to offer you the
the best entertainment possible and
it will worth hearing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
BRITISH WILL help
PERSIA REBUILD
EXPERT ADVICE HAS BEEN DE
CIDED UPON.

London, Aug 15,-Official announce
ment was made today that the Persian
and British governments have con
cluded an agreement by which Great
Britain will be enabled to provide Per-
STA with expert advice and assistance
toward rebuilding the Persian state.
Negotiations have been in progress
for nine months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
$500 Wire Workers Back

Cleveland, Aug. 15-More than for
ty-five hundred employees of the
Steel Wire Company at
Newburg returned to work today with
the ending of a strike on the New
burg and South Shore Industrial rail
roa (Which serves the plant.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
TRAINMEN ELECTRIC LINE
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Service
over the Ohio Electric Interurban
Railway in Ohio and easern Indiana
came to a complete halt this morn
ing when five hundred tra;nmen went
on a strike for higher wages.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
BOLIVIA WANTS TERRITORY
PROBLEMS DISOSED OF

Buenos Aires, Aug 14,-TheBoivian
minister called upon the Foreign Min
lister today to urge that the negotia-
ton of the territorial dispute between
Argentina and BOLIVIA be expedited.
The territory in question is situated
north of The Pilcomayo river.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
PITTSBURG HAS SECOND
STREET CAR STRIKE

Pittsburgh. Aug 15.-For the second
line in less than four months Pitts
burgh found itself in the grip of
street car strike today.
Traffic ceased at midnight when
the strike of three thousand carmen
went into effect.
1t is stated the local strike was not
favored by officials of the national
organization.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
STATE OF OHIO is
AFTER PROFITEERS

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Gov-
ernor Cox announced this morn
ing that forty warrants will be
issued today by the state for
the arrests of food profiteers.
The governor also announced
that he would ask the federal
government ito cons.soate ap
proximately two million pounds
of meats and poultry held in
the cold storage plants.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
STRIKERS RIOTING CAUSE
TROOPS TO BE CALLED

Butler, Pa, Augb 15-Rioting broke
)ut today among the striking work
men at the Standard Steel plant here
and because of the threatening stu
uation. troopers of the state con-
Stabulary were summoned.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
EASTERN SH0PMEN
GOING BACK TO WORK
CHICAGO AND BOSTON SENDING
MEN BACK TO POSTS.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Federated rail
way shopmen who have been on
strike two weeks, will return to work
tomorrow in accordance with de-
cision reached in convention here last
night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

CLEVELAND RAILWAYS
INSURE AGAINST RIOT

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Cleve-
land Railways Company has
ilken out an insurance policy
here said to be the largest ever
written. 1t is for ten million,
one hundred and ten thousand
dollars against riot and"civil
connection. F"
The premium was thirty-sev-
Ell thousand one hundred and
ten dollars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
Boston Shopmen Return

Boston, Aug. 15.-Thousands of
shopmen and mechanics in this dis.
trlct will return to work tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

American hipping records do not
contain the name of the American
steamer Marisya. The British steam
err Marsha sailed from Baltimore on
July twenty-seCond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

up bag and baggage and transferred
their activity to another area of Man
hattan-west of Seventh avenue from
S0th to 39th street-their to establish
the garment center of the United
States.
Fifth avenue for years has borne
the reputation of being the city's best
residential street, the downtown sec
tion being devoted to retail shops of
high and most diversified types. Into
this region of imposing business
buildings and exclusive merchants, as
time went on, the cloak and suit
manufacturers, made their way. Soon
the sewing machine bade fair to elm
i'ate the yardstick. Americas prom
enade of elite trade and style was be-
ing transformed into a factory dis
trlct whene noon and closing hour
whistles We'd with limousine motor
horns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
MAKING EVERY EFFORT tn
HAVE PROTOCOL SIGNED
: BEFORE CHRISTMAS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Dec. 22.-The supreme coun-
Gil it became known today, is max
ing every effort to reach, an agree
ment with Germany on reparation for
the sinking the German fleet off Scapa
Flow so the protocol may be signed
and ratifications of the treaty OF Ver-
sailles exchanged before Christmas.
The terms of the note replying to the
last communication of the German
representatives is being considered by
tie cocncil this morning. No dt-
c:sion was reached and it is planned
to hold another session tonight. With
the exception of the Hungarian and
Turkish treaties and the Russian sit
uation, few details now remain to be
disposed of by the council to clean ur
the peace conference work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
TO MOVE NEW YORK
GARMENT TRADE
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 22.-Business men
OF this metropolis, who are always
doing something extraordinary in the
way of commercial achievement. are
going to move an entire industry
the garment trade-employing thou
sands of workers and millions of cap
ital and housed in hundreds of build
ings, from one section of ew York to
another The movement, known as
the Save Fifth Avenue project,
started several years ago and has just
row assumed tangible form.
Factories which have long despoilet
part of America S most famous shop
ping thoroughfares, scores of them
within a few months, will have packe,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
SENATE PASSES
CUMMINGS
RAILROAD. BILL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. %. The Cum
Minis bill, paving the way for return
oe the railroads to private operation,
passed the Senate late Saturday by
a vote of 46 to 30, ending prolonged
discussion /of the measure and max
ing the holiday recess of Congress
POSSIBLE. It went through without
change in the anti-strike and other
important provisions around which
the Senate measure was drawn, and
was sent to conference for adjustment
during the recess with the Esch bill.
passed by the House November II.
Final enactment of the permanent
railroad reorganization legislation Is
hoped for by leaders early mex,
month
The ultimate disposition OF the rail-,
road problem, however, still is IL
doubt, as the Senate and House bills
will be in conference and Congress II
recess on January l, the date pre-
viously set by President Wilson fol
return of the lines to their owners
No further word regarding his pres
ent intentions reached Congress be
fore adjournment over the holidays
Unless vetoed by the Presiden
the pending legislation, according t.
plans of congressional leaders, woul
require return of the roads by Janu
airy 81. The railroad administration
however has plans ready for their re
turn January |, under a presidentia
proclamation, should Mr. Wilson ad
here to his announced program.
Preceding the final vote, the Sena.
rejected So to II, substitute bi
offered by Senator LaFollette, Reput
lican, Wisconsin, proposing retentio
Of the roads another two years. Thre
Republicans, Gronna, North Dakota
LaFollette, and orris, Nebraska, an
eight Democrats, ,Ashurst, Arizona
Chamberlain, Oregon; Henderson. N,
vada; Johnson, South Dakota; Kei
drick. Wyoming; Nugent,. Idaho
Sheppard, Texas, and Walsh. MOI
tana, voted for the plan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
WANT THE RESTRIC-
TIONS WITHDRAWN
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 90. -Theater-goers in
London are demanding that the war
restrictions prohibiting the sale Of
candy after o'clock in the evening
be withdrawn and have involved
themselves in controversy with
some of the actors. The actors do
not want candy sold in theaters and
they wish the serving of tea and, cof-
fee could be eliminated during the
performance.
After the first act of matinee near
ly everyone who does not 60 to the
bar, has tea. BY the end of the second
act the bar Is closed by war restric-
tion and nearly everyone who did not
have the tea after the first act has Il
then. The same situation obtains a.
the evening performance except that
the excuse for numerous maids edg-
ing their way between rows of spec
} sutoi Will IN CohCC, uOL tCd
Actors aver that many a quiet stu
alton is ruined by someone dropping
a spoon into tea-cup or dropping the
cup itself. Before the candy restric-
ton ent into effect the actors were
further irritated by thenoise caused by
crumpling Of paper in which the can
dy is wrapped. They say they couli
not hope to destroy the aged tea and
coffee habit but hope their protests
against candy may result in its total
Punishment.
"But the crumpling of little bits OF
paper doesn't really hurt show, does
it?" an actor was asked
Some night during a quiet situa
tion just take your mind off the piece
for moment and listen to the con-
fusion caused by candy one way )r
another.9 he said, adding that's my
; answer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
LAKELAND, FLA, MONDAY, DEC. ss, 1919
TO ANNOUNCE
DETAIL OF IRISH
HOME RULE BILL

London, Dec. 22.-Premier Lloyd
George is expected today to announce
the details Of the government Irish
home-rule bill on the opening Par
lament. The plan is modelled after
the state governmental system of the
United States. Two legislatures, one
for Ulster and one for southern Ire
land, will be provided and the way
left open for union Of the two sec
tions should they decide to take such
steps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
ABANDON PLANS
GUARANTEEING
BELGIUM NEUTRALITY
FOR 5 YEARS
(By Associated Press. J

Paris. Dec. 22.-Abandonment OF
the British plan guaranteeing neutral
ity for Belgium for five years on the
part of the Allies is reported by the
Petit Parisien, which says the French
and British governments are seeking
to reach an agreement which will gve
entire satisfaction to Belgium.
In French peace conference circles,
il is reported the sentiment is favor
able of Turkish empire under cer-
tain guarantees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
ANXIOUS ABOUT
SITUATION
IN SIBERIA
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. %. Japanese govern
ment officials ane anxious about the
situation at Irkutsh, Siberia, accord
iEg to information reaching peace
conference circles. They would like
to send troops there, 1t is said, but
do not desire to do so without having
reache d an understanding with the
United States and the Allied govern
ments. 1t is understood the Wash.
ington Cabinet is not particularly fav-
orable to the suggestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
(By Associated Press.l


New York. Dec. o. The transport
Buford, which sailed for Russia yes
terday with Emma Goldman, Alexan-
der Berkman and 249 other radicals.
will be followed in few days by a
second shipload of Reds, according to
best information today.
The deportation of Emma Goldman
and her devoted companion, Alexan~
der Berkman, ends a joint career Of
80 years in the United States during
which they preached the overthrow of
government by violence. He spent
sixteen years and she three years in
Jail, but they were never punished for
the part their teachings played in at
tacks by others on life and property
Berkman served fourteen years for
shooting Henry Clay Frick and two
years for urging young men to alb
stain from registering for the draft
early in the war. Miss Goldman was
in prison two years for opposing con
scription and one year for inviting
to riot Berkman was never brought
to trial on an indictment for murder
III connection with the Preparedness
Day bomb outrage in San Francisco.
Miss Goldman was acquitted of IL
legal distributor of birth control lit
erature.
Their joint activities as publishers
Of the anarchist magazines "Mother
Earth and "The Blast" suppressed
during the war combined with their
addresses at anarchists meetings,
felped cause the assassination of
President Mckinley, the government
charged in its deportation proceed
lngs. The confession of Czolgosz de-
scribed the influence which Miss Gold
mans writing had on him.
Their influence was traced in the
oynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
Matthew Schmidt and David Caplan
now in Jail with others for that crime
We're of the Goldman clan,' Attorney
General Palmer has said.
They were suspected of receiving
Gefman money to oppose prepared
hess by United States before the Unit
ed States entered the war.
They co-operated with German spie
IN endeavoring to promote a revolc
Ton in India during the war.
They were the pioneer radicals il
The United States. Now there ar
$1,000 Reds here and 472 disloyed for
e'sn language newspapers, accordlnI
70 Attorney General Palmer.
Denounced by judges and othe
fu0lic officials from President Roose
welt down as enemies of the country
seeking to destroy it, but regarded D
women anarchists who greeted tne1
win kisses as beautiful characters
NO years ahead of their time" the
50 increased their following that
was easy for them to provide $l5,OO
Ut $4,000 bail in cash or Libert
ponds, Yet fines of $4,000 each 10
opposing the draft were unpaid, the
lad no property, they said.
For more than tensyears their de
pOrtation had been agitated and 3
"mes seemed near bat no formal pre-
eeedings for this purpose were inst
nted until the alarming radical az
'Vlties of 1919, including the Seattl
'la Winnipeg general strikes, tn
sending Of bombs through the mai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

to Attorney General Palmer and other
Prominent men, the formation OF
branches of the communist party and
plans for anarchistic demonstrations
on the anniversary of the formation
OF the Soviet Republic of Russia.
which were frustrated by country
wideraids OF November These raids
r,ade total of 697 anarchists seized
by the United States on deportation
proceedings in the last two years.
When their co-workers, the Mill
lists in Russia, whence they came IN
youth. evoluted into the Bolshevik'
and formed the Soviet government az
ter the downfall of the monarchy,
Berkman and Miss Goldman cham
pioned similar government and So
cial order for this country. BerkmaE
when surrendered for deportation
nredicted that he would return to the
Tinted States as Soviet ambassador
and Miss Goldman prophesied a revo-
,ution here within five years.
american capitalists are the most
yreedv in the world she said, land
when the time comes they are gong
TO nav terrible price for It, A thuh'
derous storm is brewing in the Unit
cd States
Yet when given opportunity ou'
ing their many appearances IN cour'
to air their views they repudlatec
Yiolence.
"The anarchist never advocates 3
reign of terror" said Berkman, An
arcbism means the negation of vioI
oroo Anarchists teach self-rellance
co.oneration and mutual aid in op
nosition to existing institutions am
arthority.
In reply to one such exposition al
tor porlman's conviction in New Yorl
ror opposing the draft, the Unite'
States attorney said to the court;
.Tbe court should know that TN
man who now claims to be for unlVer
sal peace and says he is against III
,,so Of violence in 1892 went into MI
rrick,s office lin Pittsburgh an
triod to shoot him down without CIV
ing his victim an opportunity to dc
fond himself. He shot him in tn
hack as he would dog
"The first terrorist act in America,
:, the way Berkmah described his al
tack on Frick in his book frlSO
Memoirs of an Anarchist.
Berkman's last hour of freedom
this country expired early this mon'
+ New York city while Henry GA
vrict was being buried in PittsOurs
nd mourned as a public benefacto'
''Dr T,mo Goldman is 40 years old al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
KING OF BELGARlA
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

Sofia Bulgaria. Dec. 22.-King Bo
ris of Bulgaria narrowly missed be-
ing killed when railway hand-car on
which he was riding left the rails ana
turned over, pinioning him and his
aide beneath it. The King escaped
without serious injuries but was Sc,
yerely shaken up, His aide was Sc
verely hurt and was removed to a
hospital.
A passing peasant extricated the
King and his aid and summoned a
doctor. In spite of the shock ne had
suffered the King insisted on contin-
uing the journey-buzt this time on a
passenger train.