davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-30

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-30

Last Pilgrimage.
of. LOUIS, Mo-. June 80 Crusaders
va ttne desert country pilgrimaged
~ Louis today to pay homage for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-30

Fair and Warmer. Local temp.
z p. NJ, 80; z a. m, 6S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
HOLIDAY CROWD ENTERS FULLY
INTO SPIRIT OF OCCASION ON
SECOND DAY OF CELEBRATION
Armistice Wheels
Not Gambling Devices
Says Crutchfield

Basinx his decision on an opinion
OF Assistant Attorney General Hank.
Justice C~utchfsld yesterday after
noon dismissed charges OF gambling
against men operating wheels or
Broad street at booths whtre PRICES
were given To holders Of selected
numbers
The men had b-~en arrested at the
suggestion Of the commonwealth g
attorney who alleged they were CON
Quoting lotteries, The wheels are
similar ~ those operated al all the
county fairs the state fair and at
the many street carnlva4s travelling
throughout the country
The pure asers ~ tickets are
gwen small prizes. and the holder OF
4 HCl.v' umber. IS given a turkeH.
4 chicken. blanket q doll. a box
- candy a pound CAKE or Other
Prize oHered
II was stated nv The ss~,~tsnt at
fornev general that TIE purchaser
and ne dealer entered into q mutual
agreement when the ticket was nur
rhss~d and that therefore there was
na game a. chance III the original
fgansac uon.
Pend!rg ne decision ~ the case
the seors n booths along Broad
sweet Hs o$ed with thousands
II 7lSarTo4 etei citizens VA adcr]ug
m ess'y around The rou-, room
was crowded 70 the doors and tho
CITY Hall corridor was fHed more
than 500 citizens having gath cred %
rear the argument The crowd
represented every class Of citze =.
ard when the opinion wae rendered
bN f2.srlce Crutcht2ld a shout went
n fron7 tre audience that sounded.
re BOYS said something IKE mat
~-alch rane ATOMS tnc tine when the
German front gave U4y
THE conres sinualres we're repre-
saat@5 BY " XIX Mathews and l
- Wca3en burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
Moving Spectacle Furnished by
Flag Ceremony in State Capitol
Old Wounds Of Relatives Of Dead Reopened As French
Major and American Corporal Present Flags to the
Commonwealth of Virginia

The major IN horizon blue was
reading from the manuscript in his
hand in even. Unconditional tones He
smoke with an accent. long familiar
in comic opera which now is dearer
to true Americans than any spoken
tongue.
Sitting upright and silent at the
desks in the shadowy house OF dele
gates was an assemblage of men and
women OF all ages and from all sta
tons in life An uniformed on
locker would doubtless have puzzled
over the problem and searched his
IMAGINATION for the bond Of sym
pathv which linked them together.
i7o- they were unquestionahly of the
same family, their faces marked
with the deep etchings OF an abiding
grief
They were the fathers, mothers,
sisters wives and brothers. OF the
dead--the ais Richmond boys who
paid this community's inevitable toll
to the insatiate war god
The occasion was the prescrta ton
IF the memorial flag given by the
women of Richmond and the flag Of
gallant France TO the commonweal th
Major Langlois, who served through
out the war in three different
branches of the service. presented
the flag in the name OF the French
people. His speech was a breathing
message of love and undying admira-
tion from Americas ally delivered
in queerly hating English and with
a distinct effort over every word with
"th' in it.
The flag was brought in by August
Simon Petrie and Major LeMasurle~,
while the audience stood rtcid ana
the Marine band from Quantico wet
the lashes OF every listener with the
brave. vibrant. tender Marseillaise.
Corporal ]. Z. Allen, OF Highland
Park, who in Richmond's own Alvin
York. delivered the flag OF the dead
TO Governor Davis in the name OF
he women of Richmond. Governor
navis acknowledged both flags. pay
ing tribute to the French nation and
closing by assuring Major Langlois
Of Virginia's eternal friendship and
support
John Stewart Bryan presided at
the meeting, which was opened with
. short speech By Mayor Georg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
SERENADE FOR
THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. t1--Presi-
dant Wilson left hts sick room
today for the first time since his
return from his league of ma
tons tour on which he fen i'll
The Presidents confinement
was broken this afternoon when
he was shifted from his he'd 20
wheel chair and wheeled
around the house for 4 short
time II the experiment leaves
no i!I-effects il will be rereatt /
tomorrow. Admiral Gravson the
White House physician said TO-
DAY and the President max he
permitted 70 attend the White
House TEA for the Prince of
wales THURSDAY afternoon n
tho chair The President dia
not see the prince when he vis-
tied the executive mansion to-
dav
After he had returned n his
he 8 choir OF 209 singers as
sorlhle1 on the easf steps ofathe
White House and SURPRISED the
President with AZ arm istlco sere-
made. The singers were accom-
naried by an orc7n PLAYED IN ~
array truck as thelr voices gael
cd IN patriotic songs trey vera
ioinAd BY thousands If govern
nrent employees VINO were at
tracted 70 the scene
d.. Gravson ard II Tu-
n1ulrv The Presidents ser~ntary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
MEMBERS BELIEVE
STRIKE IS ENDED
Action Of Conference
Heats Favorable I'm
preston In the Country
at Large, Tending 10
Ailay ceiling

-
hl.f IA r.. =. r.,.sa
.'..,.' -. ,Lts
NINE 'T ....,.
n'H- .'-..zt,,'ls - no 90
- net fsfTesN7 NATIVES ~ re W.. 90 -.
an ''' s.,7.+ra,
~ 20" wa . 80
'He oe0lS ~" 80 4n-
nor ''"- - r,-.s
~ COM "a ,Iz.u-.
IRE invitation f0- the Washington
conferences came from @eerHfarF OF
Labor WILSON 10 John L Ie7fs act-
a : president Of TIRE miners he ais"
@ceived an lHvj'atta7 from Tfoms
=. Erewste~. chairman of ire 0pera
tors ASSOCIATION asking for meet
~ Of the scale committees II the
~ rerS ard operators a. Washing
tor.
Se-rA+a--- wilson asked that TIE
r-setsrc - rel4 FRIDAY while NJ
brewster 9roras1d Monday IS the
date IA, - meeting
R5.n tnvsrsrso7s we're 'aif tefor@
tire conference There was objection
70 the closing sentence Of Mr. Frew
srers message ~h'7h said VII you
ard yopr scale committee m"s' tn
committee ~ tn@ '0n 'ttee OF oI'c
rat0rs ot me ceftra eornP@I '<'
Aeld a. Was9lH Efoo NoNernoT - 70
7egot'at cH7'rsef - re IN -
uPor the termination OF 'ae NPh 49,
nHw 2 ems. .. -. s.ni
me ''2his enc :.
'Hat 'he ~ -. y
- roldtrr t1at +he Washing
,hn,,+ .,,c ,,as~a
''-+' p" ...
So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

shows around the City Hall could
not take from the day that dreari-
ness which it had.
tttering strange sounds in gut
teral tones, which no one can un-
derstand not even those With st
tenuated ears, they seemed 10 only
intensity the dreariness and loneli-
ness was prevalent on Broad street.
Something like this is NOT particu-
larry enllghtening whep one is try
lhE 10 md place where there is
enough dry space 10 strike a match
TO light a cigarette;
oh, step right mp. ladies and
gents. and see the greatest iiv-
ing freaks that have ever been
shown IN this city only ton cents.
one dime. the tenth part OF a dol
lar
Walking IN Broad street. where
are the numerous booths where any
thing could he had from q dough
nut to the thrilling sight in the
motordrome, where Young men who
do not value their lives al two for
a nickle We're trying 10 break THEW
necks on a steep banked howl, only
helped the feeling Of desolation.
AT some places whore turkeys and
chickens were not being given to
the one on the lucky number, be
cause of the trouble with the police,
the animals made noises which
showed their displeasure at being
thus Gagged up and unable to be rat
fed away.
Not until Justice John Crutch-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
BODIES Of HEROES
REACH HERE TODAY

Washington. Eov II The trans
port Lake DaraEa bearing the bod as
N the American soldiers who were
killed in Russia will arrive toner
row night about 10 O'Clock, accord
Ing To radio messages received from
tina vessel late this afternoon
Originally She was expected last
S0nfa}s The paraga xi!l arrive ~
hfr G0cR ~ Eoholen carjV on
Thursday morning ana the rcecp-
ton ceremonies Will take place
there about nine A NJ
The war department en1eavorcd
- ger q complete list -ofahe dead IN
,sdlo. from the ship. bur owing to
frequent interruptions in tho service
'NS names have not yet been re
,t.s.ss a.l,,y a....., .,... ,-.. ,~.-... ......
The ceremonies on THURSDAY
morning viii be attended ny = Joint
conmittaf of congress and will ta-c
place ~ the course - the Hohoke d
l1aer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
MINERS STRIKE IS CALLED OFF:
OFFICIALS TO MEET FRIDAY FOR
CONFERENCE OVER FINAL PLANS
Anarchists Plan
to Overthrow the
u. 5. Government

New York. Nov. 1.-THE over
,h,o-. ~ 49, 1.r,,,oa =,atae zcvarr-
menf WIS inc deAnite, dlstlnst AIM
of Some of tho men gathered up in
he Official a~acnet during the raids
upon ALLEGED anarchists, according
TO . Statement made TO-DAY bv
,-h..+ >,...,,s...,.. v,-,,,3.~, 1,oAdoc
VINO 3@sH@d me warrants upon "Hloh
the raIds We're conducted by federal
sta+a md sf.-. o+r7.a~s ru5ra Mo
...s
80
if7re ara many persons who
have ~ nn4ofrunate opinion that
me hth''4ta are merely HotdIhG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

Ainslie Rev. " Russell Bowie pro-
nounced both invocation and bene-
diction and the exercises concluded
with the star Spangied Banner"
The flag Of France was brought in
first. The relatives Of the dead re-
manned standing until the Narscil-
lafse was done and rose again as the
big memorial flag with a single gold
tar in lis center, was brought in by
Corporal Alien to the strains Of ON
ward Christian Soldiers" No more
touching scene can be imagined. II
was a solace to those hereft to have
their loved ones so honored. but old
wounds were reopened and bruised
hearts gave way again TO uncontrol-
able grief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
ARMISTICE CHATTER

Twas dark and stormy night
mates
Cpon the Broad, wet street
And we have but one lone man to
blame,
For being indiscreet
June. Old pluve. the weather man.
With nothing else to do.
Jaz2ed things I'D at the water works
And sprayed the gang with dew.
Speaking OF Jupe Rluvius he is a
poor sport. Yesterday, being the
first anniversary Of the notable day
when Kaiser Bill. who had one
reputation as war lord, decided
mat the world was too big an an
PIE Tor himself. and HE'D himself
unto the wind mills OF Holland.
should have been a day when the
sun was shining bright. the Dir is
hitting from tree 10 tree. chipping
in their freedom. when all tho
world should have been gay and re-
ioicing in the downfall of the
Potsdam resident. But picnic,
fairs and fourth Of July's are
work. and he decided to include
November II on his calling list
We repeat Jupe is a poor sport
His crouch must have been a. bad
one, for he started the day with
cold. damp weather. and would let
IN long enough for some one TO say,
We'll. il looks like 1t will clear OFF,
doesn't it," Then. down would
come Jupe's stock in trade and the
speaker would scamper for the
nearest shelter.
Even the ballyhoo men at the side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
II. G. l.. DOES NOT
EFFECT DIAMONDS

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE high cost
ot living has not restricted demand
for diamonds, according to records
Of the United States collector OF
customs for October. made availa BILE
today. More than $4,000 600 worth
Of diamonds were imported from
Holland by Chicago jewellers by deg
istered mail alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
LoNG-wTNDFD DEBATE:
TO VOTE IN SENATE

Washington, n. c.. Nov. IL
There was no vote in the Senate
on the amendment nor upon the
reservation today as the debate
was unexpectedly prolonged and
Senator Lodge was compelled to
ask for a postponement until to-
morrow Senator Jones, of New
Mexico. Senator Owen. Of Okla
homa. Senator Reed, OF Missouri.
and senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas, took part In the debate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
Prizes For Airplane.

Paris Nov. II "A $4,000 prize Is
offered by the Aero Club of France
for tho invertion Of an airplaus
capa BILE Of rising perpendicula fly
ing at rate speed Of 40 miles an
hour and landing anyhere, thus in
creasing the security Of aviators-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
PARIS DEPARTMENT STORES
CLOSE on ACCOUNT STRIKE

Paris Nov. 1.-THE three big
EeS' depar rr1ent stores OF PARIS are
virtually shut down today as a result
- strike OF their employees Those
Of the Louvre went out in sy-rlpa Thy
with the employees OF the Bon Narche
and the Galleries Lafavette. bring
ing the total or strikers NJ to u .000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
SPEND sIo.aac ooa
ON CATHOLIC MISSIONS

chicago, Nov 1l.--ThA extension
~ rs missionary work 10 all parts %
the world and especially 10 the far
ana near east, and the expenditure
Of $40 100000 on this work the com
ing YEAR was planned at the first
meeting OF the American board 81
Catholic missions held at the resi-
dence ~ Archbishop Mundelein here
aav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
DR.. G.H. SPO0NER'S
OPENING SERMON
Methodist Conference
Gets Together at Cen
tenery Church in AN
nual Session T his
Morning at 9 O'clock

That The allied armies IF the
church hghtin- with the Same spirit
exhibited by soldiers Of democracy
in their struggle Ulth the hordes OF
FrussiariSn III France mus rage
urceasinE warfare on The dangerous
made IN Germany" theories which
men seek 70 substitute for the saw
ing religion Ct Christ Vas the key
note OF the opening sermon last
night by Re- q II Spaoner, p D.
before he Virginia Methods, con
terence which convened Al Cen
teHarv church
The world, Or spoorer said is
coming back from blood -drene he'd
fields ~ var II longs for love 70
take tbs place OF hatred. which has
40 long sway in the hearts Of raen.
They are cropping for the spirit Of
Christ and the men and women Of
the church who 10 no. perform their
dury OF holding j. Ian UP As the only
hope ~ a soreiy tried age will lose
their right 70 place tn The economy
OF the tir7e
The man vf5h 3 VISION and M
task he declared 3 a dreamer. Ii
ne has tas}a WITH no vision, he
is a drudge But ~ possession OF
bo,7 vision and task make the hero
and the prophet That Is the posi-
ton 81 Netho45sr1 TODAY Won
have the VISION and Won have the
task Tha world IL In dire need Of
e4 rl,s--sert n -he CRASH ~ a
dangerous r7.fe~,alier7 II must have
the SAVING grace If The religion of
Tics6s fthr7st s1nivs rBfs %yid hrgnr
ahou, the condition a. affairs Tor
which an of us are bending our
energies Il IS 10 this work that YOU
and | must DEDICATE our lives
1-xSro>. c,x px.r cEprrr
Dr. Spooner sala t'aI Hnaer the
hunaer OF me gums m Eafope,
Eert ne "a q. o. 'lVl "a ttoh ara az
IL S'i''oS LII ne til"'eH .4u@Hl t''o
.lSioil o. resi- SET ''s ana tle cen
.eIiai 'l'"l i3i1hl hhd rs ptslhH' *
nov. ht oeclaFea, WIN mat Sa me
st,'tl'. Wilcn utseo men ana "9Fn%"
on To- me attain 'i'eht OF sFea' looalS
IN" 'hu.Ch must 20 lor"afo Win
az SIvtd ana power HOT hl'Iioh
ION FeitS TOT NH''
Alter th~ deSSe mlnatlon OF the
hnely-spun theories OF men, he said,
me ""F'9 SUN FropeS IN the dark Tor
something more substantial than the
offerings OF cynical philosophers.
who derlde the deity OF Christ and
scout the erflcaacy of his principles
and teachings
God whispers has secrets only TO
the partakers OF his divine nature.
he told his congregation. The pic
ture. he said. which presents the
differences which come with A
changed life NAV not he "a clear
Tor th.. highest snirirual life NAV
never he eynresses in human ,nrr1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

Continues on Page Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

tcontinued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

Continued on Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
WEATHER

Washington. Nov. II.
Fair north and west,
lsaring southwest
Tednesday Thursday
air, colder by night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

Subscribe for
The Richmond
Vuginian
Have the News ~ the
World On You Break
fast TIA bic. Blue Bird
Dishes With f q @ h
Monthly Payment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
TOBACCO URGED
WITH PEANUT CROP
MEETING OF FARMERS AT COURT
HOUSE TO-DAY PROVED
VALUABLE

At a meeting OF the farmers at the
court house this morning, Mr. G. b.
Eunice, tobacco expert Of the A B & A
Railroad and J. r. Pitmau, State Col
lege peanut man., and w. w. Webb, of
lIahira, State Market Bureau Repre-
sentative, presented some very i'm
portant thing for the 1920 Farming
program.
Mr.. Eunice went into hard fight
for more tobacco and better under
standing of how to grow it. Mr.. Pitt
man presented plea for a larger
peanut acreage and Mr.. Webb was
concerned with the marketing to the
best advantage.
j. nj. Turner and Miss Lou Hami-
ION, local agents. arranged for the
meeting and assisted in making it
f-aad's' 1lle~inoat- for those who came
and heard the sneakers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
GRAVES STOPPED
OVER HERE TODAY
MET CROWD OF CITIZENS AT
DEPOT AT NOON

John Temple Graves, one of the
best know and most eloquent Geor
gians, stopped over here today for
short while enroute from Reds
vile to Milledgeville. He is lecturing
in the interest of the league of ma
lions.
Prof A. F. Ware and a crowd OF
friends were at the depot to greet
him today, and he spent the time
conversing in an interesting manner
Mr.. Graves was not responsible for
this thing leaking out, but Hon
Peter Meldrim Of Savannah was al
SO at Reidsviile last night for the
purpose of lecturing against the
league of nations at the same time
with Graves. Mr.. Graves spoke first
Mr.. Meldrim never spoke at all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
SAYS IRELAND is
NOT FOR Sim FEIN
ATTACK MADE ON PROPOSED
IRISH REPUBLIC

Washington, Dec. 13.-Geo. l.. Fox,
of New Haven, resumed his attack
on the Mocan bill providing for recog-
milton of the Irish Republic before
the House committee on foreign al
fairs today.
Fox declared If men in this country
had done the same thing as the Irish
republican leaders, given aid and com
fort to the enemy in the war, they
would have "got it in the neck" as
quickly as those Irishmen did. If IA
vote were taken in Ireland with the
Illiterates barred from the polls, he
asserted the result would be over
whelmingly against the Sim Fein
movement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
WISE BROTHERS
STAY AT PLAINS
AMERlCUS NEWS ITEM lNDlCAT
Es THEY ARE AGREED ON
HOME INSTITUTION

A new item furnished the Macon
Telegraph from Americas yesterday
indicates that the Wise Brothers
are planning to remain at Plains
where fine hospital is to be erected
for their use. The news item follows ::
Americas, Dec ia handsome
new $4,000 hospital for Sumter coun
ty will be erected at Plains as an in
ducement to DR.. Sam Wise, DR. Thad
Wise and DR.. Bownnn Wise to re-
main at that place and the agitation
begun by Cordele and other towns to
have the Wise brothers remove from
Sumter county is now ended. Citi-
zens of plains recently fromed a stock
company which will provide the funds
necessary for building the new hos
pital. and the Wise brothers have &C.
cepted the proposition made them to
occupy the new structure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
STORMS WRECK
MANY VESSELS
RESCUE SHIPS LOOKING FOR VIC.
TINS ON NORTH ATLANTIC

Halifax, Dec. 13.-Wireless stations
and rescue ships continued today to
search the North Atlantic for vessels
disabled and adrift nthe heavy sea.
The Cunard liner Carmania, in col
lision with the steamer Myland last
Wednesday, arrived here early today.
She appeared to be listing and was
accompanied by the steamer Caronia,
of the United States Shipping Board
The steamers Lake Galewood and
Lake Elmsdale are ashore and the
schooners Roland, Moulton and T M.
Nicholson were beached.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
WOULD PARDON D'ANNUNzIO
AND HIS TROOPS
SELF GOVERNMENT PLAN
Will Try to Get Allies to Ac-
cept Plan-No Russian
Intermeddling

Rome, Thursday .---Oofficiai an
nouncement concerning arrangements
of the Fiume question are expected
soon. The Italian government in a
sense acknowledges the right Of
Fiume to decide it's own destiny, ac-
cording to the principle of self-ogve-
rnme1t and promises to do every.
thing in it's power to have the decis-
ion of the Fiume National Cuncil &C
cepted by the Allied pwers.
AT the same time it is believed
that D'Annunzio and his troops will
be pardoned The patriot ideals
which moved him to enter Fiume are
being taken as mitigating circumstan.
ces
Against Russian Intervention
Rome, Dec. 13.-Premier Nitti de-
clared in the Chamber of Deputies to-
Jay that the Italian governemnt does
BOT favor Intervention in the internal
affairs OF Russia. 'T''' 'se'-'ssss +
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

henceforth will be settled by a coun,
ell of the premiers of Francc Eng
and. and Italy, Hais- cou--etll- w W Il
meet in Paris AID London to eX8nline
particularly Russian and Turkish pro
blemS.
The Matin says the spirit which pre-
walls at the Londor conference is
good The necessity for close coop.
Grafton by the Allies is recognized
Known Washington
Washington, Dec 13.-Frequent con
ferences between Entente diplomat
lists here have indicated that the gov
ernments might be prepared to ac-
cept some reservations to the peace
treaty in order to accomplish its rat
ification in the Senate and it is un-
derstood that only the illness of the
President has prevented him from be-
ing so advised by some of them
1t has not been made known here
to what extent the Entente powers
might be prepared to go, but it does
appear that there would be final OBJ
lection to the preamble as proposed
by the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee by which other powers will be
required officially to record their ac-
ceptance q the reservations as a
part of the treaty in substance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
FRANCE AND ENGLAND OFFER TO
CHANGE PACT 70 SUIT u. S. PUBLIC
CUBA RESENTINC
GAMBLING CHARGE
CHURCH MOVEMENT AGAINST
"MONTE CARLO" RESENTED

Havana, Dec. 13.-Plans of the in.
terchurch world movement for cam
paign to prevent Cuba from becom'
ing the Monte Carlo" of the western
world announced recently in New
York, have drawn sharp editorial re
forts from the newspapers.
The general tenor of opinion ap
pears to be that gambling conditions
are no worse here than in the United
States.
The only liquor problem the Islant
faces it that whichr may be imported
with visitors from the United States
recently gone dry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
BELIEVED PROTOCOL WILL BE
SIGNED CHRISTMAS
NOT ACCEPTABLE ANSWER
Germans Answer in Concil-
iatory Manner But Not
Satisfactory to Allies

Paris, Dec. 13.--Germany's reply to
the Entente notes relative go sign
ing the protocol of the peace treaty
does not constitute an acceptable ans
wer although couched in conciliatory
terms, according to Echo de Paris
It is said the Allies have sent new
note to Germany, but the belief is
expressed that the Berlin government
will yield and that the protocol will
be signed about Christmas.