davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
"TOCKS Still. ON
MARKET DECLINE
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN CON-
NEcrIoNs GOING OUT

New York, Nov. 19-Specuative
.tocks again were depressed at the
0nenirg Of today's market. Losses of
TWO to nearly ten points were regis
tered BY eteels. oils. motors and spe-
e'al TICS Of tho latter group.
Renewed selling was again attribut-
~ 'r large rart to liquidation from
Interior points. much selling at the
1utsct coming from houses with west
arn and southern connections.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

ification "but rather for the nullif-
?aitno of the treaty"
A conference has been called to de-
tide on the final administration ia
Tics in the fight for treaty ratification
which is expected to come to an end
today or tomorrow.
After the Presidents letter was
read, there was indications that I'M
less compromise is eected, admins
tration senators will line up almost
7olidly against the ratification.
The decision to vote against the
ratification resolution containing the
Lodge reservations was reaffirmed at
a conference Of Democrats. Senator
Hitchcock said enough Democrats TO
insure defeat had agreed to vote
against the Lodge resolution.
No compromise plan was drafted by
the Democrats. by it was suggested
that after the prospective defeat of
the Lodge resolution, a committe of
Democrats be appointed, to confer
with the Republicans to that end.
Immediately after the Senate met,
Senator Lodge formally presented the
resolutions of ratification containing
the fifteen reservations.
Senator Lodge in formal state
ment predicted that the Senate
would not obey the orders of Presi-
dent Wilson with regard to the treaty"
The Senate has equal power and
responsibility with the president in
making treaties" said Senator Lodge
"They will not, in my opinoin, obey
the orders of President wilson, who
undertakes to command the Senate
to ratify the treaty without reser-
vations adopted by a large majority
of the Senate, which Americanize it
and make it safe for the United States
and what he Commands will not, in
my judgement, be done"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
ENGLAND AND FRANCE MUST
STAN BY TERMS PEACE TREATY
URGES WOMEN TO
ENTER INDUSTRY
MRS. HOWARD GOULD SAYS WO.
MEN WITH SENSE NEEDED

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Howard Gould
of New York, today made an appeal
TO American women to get into in
dustry and commerce and forget about
society clubs and fashions. Mrs.
Gould talked before the National Fed.
GRAFTON of College Women.
1T is time" said she. the women
of America should get out from under
their social camouflage and drop the
four flush and come to the realiza.
ton that today women With common
sense ideas and brains are needed as
never before"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
COMPELLED TO ABIDE TERMS
OF VERSAILLES TREATY
De LAYS NOT POSSIBLE
Hope Expressed That Unit
ed States Will Find Way
to Take It's Place

London, Nov. 19.-Great Britain and
france are considering whether they
are not compelled to carry out the
German peace treaty, and operate
the League of Nations independently
of the United States, nedipg a decis-
ion of the American Government on
it's course.
1t is pointed out that matters are
continually arising under the treaty
which need immemdiate attention,
such as the plebescite commissions
/ tbs considered that because this is
a fact it is not longer possible TO de.
lay making the pact operative.
The opinion strongly prevails here
that Great Britain will not accept the
reservations made by the United
states senate Wnlch would necessl-
tate the negotiation of anew treaty,
as the British Government, it is de-
clared, has every present intention Of
abiding by the decisions Of the Paris
Conference.
The belief still exists that the Amer
lean Government will ultimately take
it place with the Allies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
PUBLIC SHOULD
HEAR DOCTORS TALK
MEETING AT METHODIST
CHURCH A SPLENDID ONE

The general public is urged to ct
he session of the Third District Me
dical Assoc alton at the Methodist
church tonight when some very i'm
0crtant talks affecting health will he
made. The plans have been made Cor
Ibis to he given as aa educative mot,
ing.
Local physicians have pIarre' .
very entnrtc'2'rg ho,psu' program
and have invited the general public
The session o. the body was called t.
o~dnr IN the Hotel Suwanoe narlore
this afornoon and tonight there VIII
he dinner ut the hotel from the
visiting physicians from over tho
district.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
WHEAT RECEIPTS
FALL FAR SHORT
DROP OF OVER THREE MILLION
BUSHELS FROM FARMS

New York, Nov. 19.-Wheat re-
|, eipts from farms for the week end
7g November Z amounted to fifteen
million four hundred and isxty thous-
md bushels, decrease of more than
three million bushels over the pre-
vious week, the United States Grain
Corporatio nannounced here,
In the same week in 1918 the re-
ceipts were more than thirteen mil
lion bushels.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
WInr SEARCH FOR
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
ROBBED UNION PACIFIC PASSEN
GERS AND FLED

CHEYENNE, Nov. 19.-Seven armed
POSSES and a troop of cavalry today
searched the bills and brush lacds in
= wide circle around Medicine Bow
for William Carlisle, notorious band
it who last night out witted his pur-
suers and robbed the passengers of a
Union Pacific train of two hundred
and fifty dollars and escaped into the
darkness.
He was wounded by a shower Of
bullets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
Nr~AD' y MF ION TONG
COTTON SFrD CRUSHED

Washington. Nov. 19-Cotton seed
-~u~hed during the three months per-
iOd ending October 81, amounted to
972 900 tons. compared with $4,000
IONS the same period a year ago, ac-
"ording to the Census Bureau figures
scday.
The quantity on hand at the mills
s 1. $4,000 tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
SAYS RESERVATIONS MEAN
MULTIPLICATION
HOKE SUPPORTS LODGE
Democrats in Conference
Stand BY Presidents
Views on Reservations

Washington, Nov. 19.-At the
outset Senator Lodge asked
unanimous consent for an i'm.
mediate vote on unqualified rati-
fication. Senator Hitchcock
said the Democrats preferred to
wait until the Lodge resolution
was voted on.
Lodge then withdrew his re-
quest for unreserved ratification
The debate on the Lodge resoiu-
ton was begun by Senator
Smith of Georgia. who announ-
ced that while he did not approve
all the reservations and the res
olution unfortunate in lang
uase," he considered them an
Improvement over the treaty,
and added that re would sup
port them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
GARFIELD TELLS BOTH SIDES
COUNTRY MUST HAVE COAL
GOVERNMENT WILL GET II
Miner Nor Operators Can
Prevent It AS Lon as Gov
Prevent it as Long as Gov

Washington, Nov. 19.--The scale
committee Of the miners and operators
in the central competitive field weRt
into executive session today to ne.
gotiate wage contract, after Fuel
Administrator Garfield had urged up
on them the necessity of adjusting
their differences and producing the
coal the country needs.
Garfield is Firm
Washington, Nov. 19.-Speaking
wit hthe authority of the Presidents
cabinet, Fuel Administrator Garfield
told representatives of the coal ope-
rators and miners here today that the
people of the United States need,
and must have and will have coals and
as long as the Government STANDS
they will not be prevented from get
ting 1T by anything the operators or
miners may do" =,
Mr.. Garfield explained that his pur-
pose was TO furnish the conference
with data which he would use In de-
termining what part of the wage I'D.
vances, if any, agreed to by the ope.
rators and miners. could be born BY
the public.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
CUT OFF ALL COAL
SUPPLIES ON LAKES
NON ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES ARE
CUT SHORT

Duluth, Nov. 19.-All supplies of BIZ
luminous coal from the docks at the
head of the lakes to the industries
in Duluth, Superior and all over the
Northwest regarded as non essential
were cut off today under an order
issued by E. B. Brigham, chairman of
the coal distribution committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
HGCprp CN'pT cTAVc
PH0DF Isl AND INJUNCTION

Boston, Nov. 19-The United States
Ctrcuit Court of ADpeals today issued
an order staying the execution of the
preliminary Injunction granted bv
Judge Brown restraining the FEEDER
al officials of Rhode Island from en-
forcing the volstead prohibition act.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

Washington, Nov ia letter from
President Wilso nadvising Admins
tration Senators to vote against the
ratification of the treaty with the For
iegn Relations Committee reserva-
lions, was laid begore a conference OF
Administration Senate forces today
by Democratic Leader Hitchcock.
The committee program, the presl-
dent wrote, would provide not for rat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
AMERICANS LEAVE
PEACE CONFERENCE
COMING HOME DECEMBER FIVE
OR SIX

Paris, Nov. 19.-The American dele
gaticn to the peace conference will
5ail for home December 5 or G, it was
learned today The British delega-
ton probably will leave Paris about
the same time. although no official
announcement has been made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

A favorite mode Of suicide among
the african tribes who dwell near
Nyassa is to wade into the lake and
there calmly wait for man-eating
crocodile to come and finish the Job
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Minis. Mr. and
Mrs. c.. A. Minis ant Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Van Devonder formed motor
party spending yesterday in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
You Can Get Il at
STEADS'

If it's a drugstore pro-
duct come to us because
we carry the best the
market affords; pure
medicines for prescrip
tons, made by the best
chemists and pharma-
ceutical houses; rubber
goods, plasters, gauzes.
absorbent cotton, every
thing for the sick room
as we'll as toilet arficl
perfumes, soda, candy
and CIGARS Service a1i
Quality mean something
when YOU buy here.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
A RENDERING ESTABLISHMENT


A new enterprise is seeking a
foothold in the Line City. It is a
rendering establishment which slaugh-
ters the superabundant useless old
yhorsee, burrows and cattle on the ran
ges, converting the carcasses into fer
tilizers, glue, leather, and other COM
modities of service and value; inciden-
tally relieving the range of tsousands
of useless feeders, saving feed and
making possible production of more
meat.
Mr.. W. D. Timm, representative of
the Western Tallow Company of San
Francisco, is visiting Nogales to look
over the opportunities here presented.
1t is proposed to lease him the sew
er farm, with it's boilers, buildings, etc.
all of which will be useful to the new
enterprise at once.
Location of the enterprise would
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
SCHEME TO BREAkBY TAXATIONTHE
PRACTICE OF H0ARDlNG PROVISIONS
THE SENATE ASKS
VIEWS ON TREATY
BY PROMINENT
REPUBLICANS
(Uaited Press Servfce)


WASHINGTON, July 29.-All the
foremost Republicans of the country
have been, or will be asked to out
line to the Senate their views regard
ing proposed reservations to be attach
ed to the. ratification of the Peace
Treaty. Former Senator Burton,
former Attorney General George
Wickersham, and others, have been or
will be asked to write out their ideas
of such reservations as in their views
would safeguard America interests be
yond doubt, without destroying the
League Of Nations plan or endanger-
ing the treaty.
The Foreign Relations Committee
heard in silence reading of the Presi-
dents letter to. Senator Lodge that he
cannot supply the information asked
for about the inside workings of the
Peace Conference at Versailles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
Omitted Press Service)


LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The quiet
tread OF man walking the cold pave
ment of his Jail cell was hardly aud
ible above the laughter of TRUSTEES
playing cards nearby.
Yet, steadily he walked back and
forth across the narrow space al
lotted him and his cell mate 1t was
five steps one way and five steps
back.
"Thel Lord is my Sheperd; 1 shall
not want" he softly half read and half
recited with a little Bible in his hand.
A burst of ribald laughter from
another cell interrupted the hearing,
but not the reading.
'He restoreth my soul; He leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness for
his names sake. and then there was
pause.
''Yea though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death l will
fear no evil; for Thou are with me.
Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort
me-" the reading resumed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
Reducing Food Cost By Selling
Surplus Supplies Accumulated
By War Department To
Mayors Of Cities
PARTIES FIGHT ON THESE ISSUES
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 29-While Re-
publicans and Democrats waged hot
special resolution of the War Depart
ment Investigation Committee to force
upon the market darge supplies of
army provisions a new drive started
to prevent holding large quantities of
food in storage.
Representative Welty, democrat, of
Ohio introduced a, bill to place upon
holdings of provisions, foddstuffs,
fresh preserved meats, fruits, etc.,
whether in cold storage or ware
houses, cumulative taxation, increas-
ing automatically, according to the
time so held.
This measure is designed to prevent
such occurrences as are known to
nave ldhSu pldCS last year, Wueu vast
quantities of provisions were kept off
from the market until they had spoil
ed and were destroyed. Congressman
Welty's theory is that rather than hold
provisions so long, with the tax charge
mounting higher each month, those
holding them in storage will pua up
on the market all commodities as
rapidly as possible; so their tax'will be
smaller.
While the House debate was on the
War Department promulgated list
Of supplies it has on hand, showing
66,000,O00 lbs. sugar; 14,362,000 cans of
corn; 1s,16O,OOO cans peas; 2,944,OOO
cans stringless beans; 100000 cans
of baked beans.
Bids for parts of the Departments
food stocks have been submitted.
The War Department is offering for
sale to mayors of cities carload lots
of provisions, at cost price, with the
understanding that the mayors will
distribute among their people at ac-
tual cost the supplies so bought. Al
ready a number of cities have made
such purchases of provisions by car
loads, and introduction of the goods
have served to break down prices of
profiteers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
DEMOB..L|zATION
TO Be COMPLETE
SEPTEMBER 3Oth
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 90 Today
Secretary of War Baker appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Military
Affairs, which he told that demobiliza-
ton of the army to peace strength
will be accomplished about Septem-
ber 80.
In reply to questions by Representa-
tive LaGuardia of New York Mr..
Baker made the statement quoted; but
an inquiry as to when war time prohi-
bition will be lifted he made no reply.
And, likewise, when asked if the
President would lift the ban on the
date named, he made no reply.
The Secretary of War suggested
that a small army will be kept in
Germany until is certian the terms
Of the peace treaty have been full
filled.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
R EBELS ATTACK
RAILWAY TRAIN
IN MEXICO
Omitted Press Service)

NOhltOu C6S 0OAN1COJ
Ell PASO, Texas, July 29.-Eighteen
passengers and thirty-five federal
soldiers in a train guard were killed
when rebels dynamited a train on the
Mexican railway (the line to Vera
CRUZ, 100 miles eastward from the
City of Mexico recently.
According to advices received. here
twelve of the civilians killed were
boys from the German college at
Puebla.
Those attacking the train shot the
boys and several women who had es-
capped injury in the wreck.
A similar attack is reported also
on train on the Cuernavaca railway,
west of Mexico City.
The conductor was killed and two
enginemen were wounded.
1t is reported also that band of
Diaz rebels was engaged by a party
of federal troops, following raid an
a ranch by the rebels. The soldiers
suffered six casualties, and the rebels
lost several.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30

after rigid investigation he recommend
martialed; but no action was taken.
Grimstead was from Phoenix, Arizona,
and has been honorably discharged.
Serg't Clarence Bell. who had been
convicted also of cruelty to soldiers,
admitted that he had beaten between
5000, and 5000 soldiers under orders
from Lieutenant Smith. He testified
that frequently men wera hosed to
wash ,6 the blood, flowing from con-
tusions inflicted by officers in punish
ing men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
SAINTS DAY AND
ANNIVERSARY

Yesterday was the natal day of
Saint Beatrice, and all Beatrices,
maids and matrons, observed the day,
receiving calls, congratulations and
presents. 1t was the wedding an
niversary also of Mrs. Beatrice de
Monteverde, wife of Mr.. Alfredo Mon
teverde, of THE OASIS staff; and to
that worthy couple it was a double
occasion of much joy and happiness.
They have been married thirty-two
years.
At evening a number of friends
gathered at their home, and a most
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30

Tomorrow, evening, August LIST,
there will be given by local talent, a
grand concert, with we'll arranged
program.
Mr.. T. A. Dunn, who was associated
with THE OASIS in the capacity of
advertising manager, has gone to
Bisbee to take a similar post on the
Bisbee Daily Review.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
HARRY new TURNS To
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS

1t was Harry S. New who three
weeks ago drove to the police station
in the gray of the morning with the
dead body of Frieda Lesser, his
twenty-year-old sweetheart in his
automobile, and told the police that
on the eve of their wedding he had
killed the girl he loved.
The shadow of the gallows-the
trial through the valley of death
have led New back to his childhood.
He takes comfort in the lessons he
learned in his Sunday schools and at
his mothers knee, according to Jailor
George Gallagher.
Through the day New sees only his
mother Mrs. Lulu Burger and his de-
voted half-sister Edna Clancy. Scores
of persons, mostly elderly women, ask
to see him but they are denied. But
when the setting sun dims the light
which squeezes through the single
barred window, he turns to his Bible
and the Twenty-Third Psalm-the
Psalm which the Rabbi read over the
ashes Of pretty Frieda Lesser.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
WOULD PROHIBIT ACTION
Omitted rress Service)

WASHINGTON, July 29-An Amend
ment to the Constitution was intro
duced in the House today by Repre-
sentative James of Michigan, provid-
ing that the President cannot send
soldiers out of the country to execute
the orders of any international court,
such as the League of Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30

enjoyable hour was passed. Dainty
refreshments were served; and all
present departed wishing them many
happy returns of the doubly auspicious
anniversary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30

Friends of Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, wife of ex-senator Lewis, of
Illinois, have learned that she has
been decorated by the French Gov
ernment, receiving the Medal of Hon
or for her war work in connection
With LIE Bienetre du Blesse in Paris,
according to a report from Chicago.
Congratulations are being sent to
Mrs. Lewis in France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30

bring here a number of workmen and
their families; and incidentally it
would put into circulation about $780,
900 annually.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30

READERS of THE OASIS are fam
iliar with the recent news about ex-
istence of oil in Sonora. Further as
founding though pleasant news is that
existence of both chapopote and or
okerite had been known to a select
few for years, came like thunder
bolt.
Chapopote is tarry ooze which in
dicates of an asphalt or fuel base
Ozokerite, or as the ordinary prospect
or calls it, mineral wax, is known as
the precursor of oil of parafine base,
which commands the highest price,
and is in great demand always.
In order to illustrate the fortuities
of condolences which time will play,
the scribe will relate the gist of a
conversation which he was a rapt
listener yesterday, that disclosed,
probably, the real and potent reasons
which brought to Sonora the eminent
Mexican biologists mentioned in these
columns a few days age-Professors
Paredes and Luna; and brought to
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
Lieutenant Convicted of Cruel
Performances B|ameS Colonel,
Now Out From Service With
An Honorable Discharge
BRUTALITY CHARGED TO OFFICERS
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, July 29-Responsi-
bility for the crimes perpetrated on
soldiers on Prison Farm No. 2, near
Paris, were placed today upon Col. e.
r. Grimstead of the 158th Infantry
regiment, by Colonel Donaldson, in
spector general, and Lieut.. F. H.
(Hard Boiled) Smith, testifying be-
fore a congressional committee here
today.
Smith, who was convicted of cruelty
to soldiers, said Grimstead knew con-
ditions at the farm.
Colonel Donaldson testified that
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-30
CHAPOPOTE, Oz0KER|TE,
UNFAH|NG EVIDENCES OF
FOUND IN SONORA
Experts Looking Over Country
Confident That Indications Will
Be BornGOut ByCOming events
BIG OIL BOOMS SEEMS PROBABLE

Nogales, en- route to Sonora, Doctor
Alonzo Cleaver, and other experts.
1t is we'll known that two of the
great railway systems whose arteries
ramify all over California, are also
the greatest factors in oil. Their
scouts travelled long ago through
every hinterland searching the pre-
cious fluid.
Among inside geological circles it
has been rumored that one of those
scouts found ozokerite in Sonora; but
he died too soon thereafter to take any
material advantage of the discovery
Doctor Cleaver learned of the
rumors mentioned, and several months
ago a Mexican prospector submitted
him some curious substance found in
a certain part of Sonora, which the
old miner wanted classified. Doctor
Cleaver saw at once that it was the
long missing ozokerite of the rail-
road geologist; and he lost no time in
beginning his investigations.
Continued on page 4)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Drawings for Soccer
Cup Series Announced

Drawings were made for the second
round of the United States Football
Associations cup series at meeting
of the National Challenge Cup Com
mittee, held at the Hotel Manhattan
and presided over by Lieutenant Col
onel G. Randolph Manning, yesterday.
The teams in the Southern New York
and New Jersey districts were combined
and three New York clubs drew home
fixtures.
The pairings for the second round,
the games in which must be played on
or before Thanksgiving Day, follow:
'0' 'A'' jersey ;sEY b rHHH ASD NE"
New York VS.. Paterson; Clan MacDur
or Newburgh vs.. American F. C.: Inter
Basin Erie A. A. F. G vs. vs. west ree0 sid ds' Al
F. c.; Federal r. c. vs. Robins Dry Dock
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT
New York Ship F. c. vs. j. G. j. Dob
son A. A. F. c.. Merchants Ship F. c. vs.
Wanderers f. c.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal VS.. Madison s.
G.; McKeesport National Tube F. c. VS.
buddy A. G.
NORTH w EsTERN NEW YORK DISTRICT
Rochester City Moose r. c. VS.. Roches-
ter Celtics; Oneida Community. Ltd f. c.
Vs. McNaughton Rangers f. c.
CONNECTICUT DISTRICT
George vs. Bridgeport City A. F.. c.: New
Haven F. c. VIZ. Bridgeport Swedish A c.
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT
tics vs.. j. & P. Coats F. c.: Fail River
Rovers vs.. Greystone Life Savers.