davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
OAKLAND

ne Fta-.itr class Of the Free Bap-
RI eaurca VIII meet Thursday af-
s'neor q; 30 g clock with Mrs. Will
theFe.l Of Maple street A good
.Ushdance IS desired as business Of
-1po''ance will come before the
-'"'n Sheffield Of Augusta in in
- aA-iea by the serious illness Of
'&-hs-. James Sheffield.
~ Sio-icy, Jr.. has returned to
"S'ot. where he is employed, AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
World Pitching Record

Harrisburg. Ills, July by de-
feaStng the Cenrreville team On Sun
day, 10 TO 0. Pitcher Newk:rk of the
NorTas City baseball team estabis:1-
ed what is believed "a he a word :
scoreless innings record. He mas
pitched sixty-fve innings without be-
ing scared ON. The Norris CRY team
IS composed Of former league play
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
RROCKDORFF-RANTZAU
ACCEPTED AS GERMAN
MINISTER TO AUSTRIA

Vienna. July I5.-(By the Associated
P-essl.-Count Won Tlrlca Brockdprff-
Ranszsu has been accepted ~ the gov
TIA
This il the first intimatiun Of the ap-
polnrment of Count Won Brockdurn-
RantZau as Germany's minister To Aus
tr1a- The count. vino headed the first
German peace delegation at Versailles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
ALEXANDER TOO
MUCH FOR
BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. July 15.-Alexander pitched
his first game since June IL and led
Chicago TO 70 victory over Bos-
ton today. Bases on balls by Nc
Quilia7 and hits by Deal. Mann and
F1ack. together with an error by Rig
CERT in the fourth, gave the Cubs Ave
runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Chicago ., Boston 3. Base on balls.
on Alexander >. of McQuilian 4.
Hits, on McQuillnn IN "a inn
ings: of Fiiling;m 3 N Is innings.
Struck out. by Alexander =, by Nc
Quinan ., by FiIliagim : Losing
pitcher, McQullan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Tenna- Tony Nut. Lady Foston. SSar
Parchsn. Jr.. Sadie Mae. The Drug
gist Sister Norte ana Manuel also
started.
Time-2.T IA; 2U7 Ia.
40 TRCT, HALF MIE-PCRSE
Sauon.
Peter Billiken WON. winnecnm1na
second. Evil Rock third. Best time
2.0s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
MACKMEN FROM
BEHIND IN 9Th

st. Louis. Mo-. July 15.-With the
score TO l IN St Louis favor, Da-
venpor1 weakened II the ninth and
Philadelphia baTted out a ) TO VIC
tory, setting the locals back TO fifth
place. Score:
Phiia .G 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-o-1o-1
St Louis i l 0--I4- 3
Perry and Perkins. McAvoy; Da-
venpurt and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Two base hits. jackson. Stolen
bases. Telsch. Sacrifice hit VT
McMuIlin. Sacrifice fv, Ruth. Left
on bases. Boston 4; Chicago 10. Base
on balls. off James i. Struck out, by
James !; Cicotre .. Wild pitch.
James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
FAIRFIELD
lu,os Collide on Neck Road :
one Turns Turtle-Pers0naI
| Jfn5nS

One Turns Turtle-Personal
Items
zr,ss -,5cv Weeks. who has been
Im,e L lef home on Maple street,
>. ~e3o~ad yesterday as being
l-n,,v --1a!--ved.
: So u Boston Is a guest a.
h INN. # Nj and Mrs. Charles
wv IL K nchesier street
/ yiss Naaue chapman has return =
10 IT, nome n North Fairfield.
F-sr vls, ing aer sister, MISS Pearl
hapral-..
.e-r -.se1r5 Clark has arrived al
Is 91-ne Ter serving for some time
re-saa
wal!aea Hill passed the day in
iurlstE ~ BUSINESS yesterday.
-he N1naa Christian Temper
h. T-1a- vii enjoy a picnic az
homo -avs E-rve this afternoon. Il
horny ~ picnic viii be held the
rs, "a. gay The members are TO
kte tas,.er lunch with them.
civilian 2rwan moved his house
k.d roo1s nm one of the H. & X
buses - Session count in Wins:ow
\ he Hooper house on High street,
ffcr u ~"cent.y purchased.
Trend. nj Mrs. Mary E. Davis re-
Re- u earn hat she Is to move 70
kludleuGrv VI. the last Of August
kte-e ana VIII make her home with
], son arthur, who Is a professor al
tladleagrT College.
AlAc Stevens of Brooks was call
BE- NJ -.1e7ds and relatives n towr
|esierca
Mss Eaze! Bowman has returned
aer nome on Main street, after
buerca.ng an operation for a7pen-
bcItis a. Gray's hospital.
Miss F-,eda TarbeIl of Benton Fails
|Gs ne guest of friends IN town yes
Ernav
Ar ana Mrs. John Lawrv and Nj
be Ms Hiram Burgess Will leave
Iusy tor Boston. where they VIII pas:
few Gays They VIII MAKE the IT!
NJ: LawrY's car.
NJ and Mrs. Roscoe Eoiway have
F:urned from a short stay n Bel
Is.
Ers. Charles Priest and daugftal
E-uiny Of Portland are the guests
Hrs. Stephen Wing
NJ and Mrs. Edward Smith have
Eus % Boston 70 meet their son Roy
b. mas just arrived from overseas
h. viii visit Mrs Smiths brother
(zorre Anes of Lynn. Mass, while
pa
MISC Helen Ryan. who recently IN.
E-went an operation for appendix
b q, ne Sisters hospital. has sui
|ten;.y recovered 10 return TO ne
|hmc
Sgaua afternoon an AUTOMOBILE
trer N Leroy Williams Of Rum
PIC -nlced with another driven b1
6=o-ee = Elliott of Freedom on tn,
Esck Dad The Elliot car had botf
ftesis n one side taken of and ths
f. turned turtle. Mr.. Elliot sus-
eiaec a BAD cut on the leg and tht
Bthe- -rrae men II the car ESCAPED
fl;t MINOR cuts and bruises. The
Elllllms car, being the larger Of ths
Pso was only slightly injured alG
GH Nl:Iayns and their daughter
PM wero with Mr. Williams. received
hao shaking up.
here VIII be a meeting Of the
4oma1 Eeliet Corps this evening
aere E important business TO be
snsac'e1 and all members are re-
sesier Q De present
- Wendell Chatdeld has arrived
'ht nome Of his parents IN Skow-
esan after serving overseas FOL
LOT! -wo ears. Ee was with rnt
Pms. Ta1-est-y BaIralio-.
Il. ana Hrs. J. E. Boye Of Jack
aat 4ra ylests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
ksns aol;
4. sno Mrs. George Elliot of Free
WI "eEe guests Of Mrs Alden Lucs
ftoeri..y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
KRESNAHAN TO MANAGE
TOLEDO TEMPORARILY

Toledo, O.. July Is.-Reiiiy Zsiaes. for.
merry with the cuhs. today annsuscsd
his resignation n manager Of the To-
ledo club Of the American Association.
Rogsr 1reEnahan win TAXA charge If
ths Mind Hsns tsmpsrar1iy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
Augusta Twilight League Standing

The cations and the State House
teams will croas hats in this evening g
game in the Twilight League Game
called at 5.4S On the ReaeI Williams
aeid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

hartford 3. Springfield z.
Bridgeport 5, Providence 0.
Fittsfeld 4. Worcester :.
New Haven 4, Waterbury ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Two base hits, F7ack. Smith. Fill
ingtn. Three base hits. Deal. Mann.
Powell, Thorpe. Sacrifice hit. Deal.
K1ll!fer. Double plaza Powell to
Meanwhile 20 Eoike- Left on bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

was superseded by Herman Musiler a.
German minister Of tureign affairs la1A
In June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
1T KALAMAZOO, MICH.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 15.-The
opening day Of Kalamazoo 18th an
Epal Grand Circuit meeting was tsa-
tEred by the victory Of Direct c.
Burnett. Murphy's entry in the Els
pace. He won IN straight heats ard
the time was fast. Goidie Todd was
heavily played favorite. but ap-
pe AIRED out of form.
Murphy made 1t two victories for
the day by capturing the us pace
with Sanardo.
Belle Aleantara was picked to win
the 205 pace bus South Bend .sirl
took the event handily.
The 2.R trof, raced On the half
mile track. was stubburnly contested
and went four heats before the .iec;s-
ion. II turned out TO be another M
set, for the favof4te. MiMas Wood-
bine. was never dangered ana Peter
BiIliken won the drst. third and
fourth heats. Summaries:
EOS PACE. PURSE s1oop
South Bend Girl. hm. by Great
Heart tStursennb .-. III
Belle AlcRntara, hm. tMcMa-
DOM 9 Z
Dan He1Fewood, bin. fSwain) az 3
Baron Chan. hh fwellwood) 80
Time-2.0t 81. 204 81; 2.g7l-A
ia PACE. HICKMAN HoTr,.
PURSE s20sa.
Direct c. Burnett, .hg. by Direct
Eal murphy ..-......
Eva Ammo. chm. fPaltno 49,. ?
Harvester. ron. CIV. F1eming) .saa
Flora A. chm. (valentine) s44
Goiaie Todd. hm fGeers1 .-..<55
Baroness Edgewood. Gray Hal.
Kathleen. Gale. Oma Binger and
Wod Patch also started.
Time-2.as IA; 2.oS IL: 2.a5 L..
2.15 PACE-PCRGE s1Oos
Sanardo. bg. by San Francisco
murphy III
Ethel Knight. hllkm. (MrDun-
dlu3 -----.-........S a
Myrun Cochato. bikh, tStur-
&Son9 ---..----.---.----. 2
Shcrtn Dirsctc. hg. CKennedyg /. Id
Lassas Pointer. hun. 6EdmnnS .-sS4
krtncs Pepper, 4schaal A. PuwsE1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
It's GREAT!
The New "TEA-FOu" Package

tpbaeeo = ussa-tohaees does not cake IN
ths paek2ge-no digging it out with the
finger. 4 Keeps the tobacco IN even better
eondaii6en than TN. Now, don't you owe It
soyousef 10 buy . package and ~
give Tuzsdoa tial?-Not quite a. (
uueh tobacco q n the I'm, but 1V~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
PerSOHette
By NIKsAH.


nERHAPS more children love John
I Martin than any other one indi-
viduaI in the world And that Is be-
cause John Martin loves more chill
dren- His magazine. John Martins
Book. began as a series OF story let
tiers to his children friends. and grew
to be q monthly publication. but it
is still just a message OF love from
John Martin 20 all the children who
II you are a child it IS more fun
than anything 20 90 and call on John
Martin In his office There are GER
tain afternoons when he likes 70 have
YOU do that II isn't at all like a
regular office. It Is big old room
with dim corners where strange races
smile carved smiles down from the
woodwork. The walls are lined with
books. You would think almost eE-
cry picture book and story book IN
the world was there. And you can
sit IN a corner and read them quietly
while John Martin sits at his desk
and makes the magazine. There Is
a big wise owl up on shelf over
his head who helps him. He has an
elephant too, and a little dog When
you 20 away he might give you q
little dog Just like his.
Not only children like John Martin.
Reeent1v ne received a check from a
business man for a subscription. Re
is q business man particularly noted
among his associates for his lack OF
able to John Martin. God bless him.
ourtiss q Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

Justify RoDoEAx Tonight
Noe how thoroughly il releases and fncreasel
the Die and sets the sluggish liver and tardy
bowels IN acton Just smooth. Comfortable
relief for men. women. boys ard Eirls All
druEEigtg- so c. a bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
NO COLD IS TOO
HEAVY FOR BELLS
Il helps Nature quickly and
thoroughly, Dr.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HOney does

@ TOP toting around a disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Let Dr..
- Bells Pine-Tar-Honey exert its
ability as a supremacy beneficial help
IN relieving phlegm, STIFFNESS, in
hammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let It help you as
It regularly helps thousands Of others
FOX whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results
Safe for the little ones, too An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's the
wise thing to do. 50c., 60c., $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

Gun RepsirlnE-i04 N Oregon
Allen Arms Co. Phi 57s-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Letters.

TOAI1IF-Medicated soaps and ONT
1 ments are not sufficient TO re-
move pimples. The cause Of these
little marks lies in some trouble with
The digestive or the bowel system.
and you can only get rid OF them
by recufying this condition Try a
light. simple diet for several weeks.
DO no eating between meals. and
drink plenty OF water every day. Be
fore breakfast drink a cup Of hot
water. You might try taking Agar
Agar or yeast IL there is any oonsti-
patton
AnziousThey say that ice rubs
for ten minutes every day VII re-
duce a laEre flabby bust You might
also try wearing q light unboned
T. RI the bump on the nose
s. flesh Il may be possible 70 reduce
il II. however. e is cartilage moth
ing but an operation would remove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

IT. are you sure it is such a disfis-
ursment?
Mrs. 2. Y. R-Your weight should
be 40 pounds. The most becoming
colors for you to wear would include
all shades OF brown (since your eyes
and hair are OF this color. canary
Leila as weu as practically all
pastelle shades Do not use Taseline
on the complexion
sibly-steam the place daily b.
holding cloths Wrung from hot water
over Il until me skin Is req. hoo ~. u
generous amount Of CUCUMBER cold
cream This should bleach your skin
satisfactorily.
G. M-If your skin is oily you are
quite right never to use cold cream
However. the black head cleansing
powder Is quite drying. and If this
makes your skin too cry, you viii
have 10 use a little cold cream Occa-
sionRlly. You can use his black head
powder every day until your skin IS
clear. The little instruments which
you ask about are called -'tweezers
and can be secured in any drug store
and in most 5 and 10 cent stores Be
very careful when using them not TO
bruise the skin A good skin special
isr would PROBABLY be able 10 remove
the chicken poI scars
=
ACCOMMODATION should not have
crease at the sides OF the mouth at
your age Unless you have had a lot
OF teeth pulled It is likely these
lines come from III health or perhaps
from some that CT twisting the
mouth Massage over them daily
with a sh-buildinE coal cream
Send for my formula n you wish IT'D.
and your treatment with an ice rub.
Gun RepairInE-f0G N Oregon.
Allen Arms Co. Ph. s7s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
XVIII

Aqua Pura" is Latin for pure
water"
Anton Rubinstein was one OF The
great composers. his most popular
opus in this country IL the i'm
mortal "Melodie IN +.
"a tOga IS a garment In one piece,
OF cloth. such as was worn BY the
ancient Romans in the time OF
Caesar a senatorial Uniform OF
badge of distinction.
4-The Russian Soviet Is e council
which grew out Of the soldiers
and workingmen's council and as
sumed control OF the government
IN Petrograd.
5-There are six white stripes In the
American nag.
st IS called rouge" because that IS
the French word for red
brand Whitlock, who was minister
TO Belgium during the occupation
by Germany, has been promoted
to the rank OF ambassador.
S-Holland (The Netherlands) Is the
European country famous for It's
canals and quaint Windmills.
9-Starboard and port mean right
and left Of a ship in nautical
terms.
10-The Grand Banks include a vast
expanse Of the Atlantic ocean of
the coast OF Newfoundland where
the codfishermen fish for the mar
ket.
New Questions.
What is a Goodyear Welt
2-What Is a copyright
(which one Is called the "Hoosier"
state2
-Of what country IS the thistle an
emblem?
do they call It COMPOUND
INTEREST,"
6-What IS the meaning OF the alb
breviation eLtd"2
What is a scribe2
S-What IS an escalator7
9-By what name Eere the Hawaiian
Islands known before they became
United States territory
1l-Who was Hetty Green 2-Thomp-
son Feature Service. 443 Fourth Ave.
New York. Justin Fair Originator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
Eyes Inhaned?

Z your eyes are iuhamed, weak
tired or 0TsrWorked; If they ache; II
picture shows make them zeal dry
and strained, get a bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one IN q fourth Of q glass Of
water and use as an eye bath from
two to four times a day. Bon-Opto
allays Inflammation, invigorstes,
tones up the eyes.
Note Doctors say Bon-opto strenrthens eTe
sight 50ss IN weeks tine IN many Instances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
CATARRH

Stop catching colds. stop the often
sive discharges from nose and throat,
quit swallowing the poisonous mu-
cous. Overcome catarrh OF the head
and deafness or head noises No need
to dose yourself. use soothing. healing
medicated vapor. Get DR. BLOSSER'S
C4TARRH REMEDY at the drug
store or send 10 cts fsilver or
stamps for Health Book and free
Proof Package to Blosser Co, Call.
Atlanta. Ga. Many reports OF amaz-
ing relief after years OF suffering
after all else failed Keep and show
others this adv't.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
PART OF JENNINGS
FORCE TO REMAIN
SOLDIERS WHO ATTENDED FAIR
WILL REMAIN SEVERAL DAYS

Part of the troops from Camp Ben
main over on the court house square
make the fair big success, will re-
main over on the court house sQuar
for several days for the enlistment
of new recruits in this territory. Cap
tain Scwatel and Lieut. Hoadley and
their men have won the highest of
praise for their fine spirit and their
enthusiastic interest in the enter
prise they came to make look large.
Their exhibit ida of modern war
fare The fair officials have been
highly pleased at the manner in
which the troops took care of their
part in the fair and exercised eau
ton in the display of the high explos
ives which they handle No injured
has been sustained and it is believed
a great interest in the enlistment
will be the result
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
WAGON DRIVERS
DEMAND $245 WEEK
DEMANDS CLOSED A BUTCHERS
ESTABLlS HMENT I'M BROOK
LYN

New York, Nov. demands that
provision wagon drivers should re
ceive from $1O2 to $245 a week were
among those made by inside butchers
in what was denounced by Adolph Go
bel as the first step in the 'Boshev-
list" movement to take his paint in
Brooklyn.
Gobel closed the doors last night
temporarily after the butchers went
on a strike and said he was inform
ed by an insider that the unionists
planned after accomplishing their pur-
pose by a series of strikes, to allow
him six percent on his investment
and divide all the profits over that
among themselves.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
DIVERSION OF
SOFT COAL now
BY ALLOTMENT
EIGHT REGIONAL Committees
IN CHARGE OF WORK
ATLANTA CENTER in SOUTH
Enforcement Will Be in
Hands Of Regional Direc-
tors of Rial Administered n

Washington, Nov Enforcement
of the coal diversion order issued yes
terday by Fuel Administrator Gar
field will be in the hands of regional
coal committees to be set up in eight
cities by regional directors of the
railroad administration.
These committees will work under
control of committee in Washington
Director General Hines announced
today that in allotting coal for COM
mercial purposes, the committees
would give preference to consumers
without reserve supply whose needs
are urgent.
Atlanta is one of the, cities where
the regional committee will be set
i" fsHr,
up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
FINANCIAL SUCCESS ASSURED
THROUGH FINE MANAGEMENT
HIGHEST PRAISE GIVEN
All South Georgia Knows
Splendid Show Which
This Week Saw in Crisp

The Crisp county fair passes into
history tonight. President r. l.. Dekle
and Secretary w. =. Fleming who
have been the large moving spirits
in the fairs unusual success, pro-
nounce it a financial success. That is,
it has paid its way and will end the
season with funds enough to pay
every ALLEGATION. This is a record for
such a season of high costs of opera
ton.
1t has been the first effort to main
tain week of the fair in the county
The expenses attaching are due to
the fact that housing and fencing for
the stock and the exhibits have to be
provided from the jump each season
and those who love to make the fair
success are now talking a permanet
fair with a grounds where permanent
structures can be had for the use of
the fair
Splendid cooperation has been Civ
en- by the rural directors and these
have helped wonderfully in making
the displays what they ought to be.
Among those are J. A. Adkins, Peter
Dockweiler j. w. Sutton, M. V. Car
den l. G. Williams, A. j. Noble, D. w.
Spires, A J. Clary w. A. Tuck and J.
J. Rowland
Among the ladies have been splen-
did helpers. There were so many who
worked and worked hard that it
would be dangerous to undertake to
Mist them, somebody would be over
looked The weekk of these ladies
made great show Of it..
The exhibitors will next week get
their awards in cash from the asso
citation and all obligations will he
}ettIed rs fast as bills can be reached
The finish will come rapidly and
final accounting will be made at once
Hundreds of awards of smaller
prizes have been made and these
will be paid at once.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
FORMER GERMAN CHANCELLOR
SAYS GERARD DILET0RY
EVADED DIRECT QUESTION
Getting Interrogation Be
fore German Assembly
Makes War Dog Savage

Berlin, (Friday, BY the Associat.
ed Press).-Dr Won Bethmann Holl-
veg, German chancellor for the great
er part Of the war, underwent a grill
ling investigation before the national
assembly subcommittee which is en-
deavoring to determine what posi-
bilities for peace presented presented
themselves during the war.
The chancellor grew almost saw
age under the insistent questioning
of Commissioner Sinsheimer
Considerable time was devoted to
the part that was played by Ambassa-
dor Gerard, whose observations in
Germany, Hollweg said, generally
conceded with his own.
evaded by the witness who said he
Direct answers were frequently
could not remember whether he gave
Gerrad the German peace terms. He
said Germany dstrusted him because
he was known to be dilatory, and that
he had told Gerard that he was skep-
teal OF the Presidents attitude.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
PLANS FOR WORLD LABOR BO-
DY BEING WORKED OUT
DEFINITE PROGRAM MONDAY
Steering Committee Now
Drafting Plans For Ses-
sion

Washington, Nov. 1.-The commits
sion of selection which is to act as
a steering committee of the Interna-
tional Labor Conference today began
draft of the plans for work before
the conference.
The assembly adjourned until Mon
day when definite program for ac-
ton will be laid before the dody.
At the opening of the conference
a fight is expected over the relative
advantage of the straight eight-hour
day as compared with the 48-hour
week Yen =
The labor delegates oppose the 49,
hour week which was recommended by
the organizing committee.
s-Hour Day For Women q
Washington, Nov. IA resolution
favoring an 8-hour law for employed
women Of the world was before the
International Congress Of working wo-
men at today's session.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON SUGAR CONTROL.
CONTINUE SUGAR CONTRACT
THROUGH 1920

Washington Nov. /. I8y tote OF
nine to two, the senate agriculture
committee today ordered favorable
'eport of the McNary bill to continue
the United States sugar eQUaliZa
ton board during njnteen-twenty
nd to authorize the board to buy the
ugar crops of next year.
The bill contains no provision for
] 'censing the sugar trade.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
CORDELE SCHOOLS
WON FIRST PRIZE
BEST GENERAL EHIBlT AT FAIR
WON PRAISE

The Cordele schools won the first
prize at the county fair for the best
general exhibit. The Bay Springs
School came second and Providence
came third. All the school exhibits
we're especially good, that Of the Cor
dele schools measuring favOrably
with those made at the state fair.
Misses Mabel Wright are teachers at
irst prize, scholarship of consid
teacher at Providence. Their work at
the fair has been highly commended
on all sides
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-02
LYING PARSON
HOMEWARD BOUND
WILL BE GIVEN GREAT WELCOME
AT CLINTO

Raleigh, Nov. Lieut.. Maynard,
the Flying Pars0n" who won the
transCcntinental aerial derby, tele-
graphed paper here today that he
was leaving Mineola in an airplanc
and expected to arrive in Raleigh
this afternoon. enroute to Clinton, S.
G. wehe a homecoming celebration
in his honor had been arranged.