davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
1G1EGI]@

People are realizing md
and more the desirability
living in the suburbs, and al
result there is at the presd
time a large amount Of cd
struction under way in |
suburbs lying to the north
Richmond. There are ma
reasons why this particu|
section has been selected
Richmond's largest suburb
development, the fact that II
section is served by three
car lineS-the Ginter Park q
Barton Heights line, the Al
land car line and the Highla
Park car line; this section D
sesses all city convenient
such as sewerage, city wat
gas, electricity and telepholl
beautiful shade trees: lots la
enough that the objectiona
necessity of children playing
the streets is eliminated; fri
air and freedom from the h
Of the city properties; and
also nearer to the downto<
section than any property vi
Of the Boulevard.
There are approximately
homes now under construct
in North Richmond.
Nearly all these homes
being sold under the policy
augurated by the Governm
to "own your own home," W
payments comparative to ra
it being the desire Of the fiji
developing this section to d
ate a condition comparative
that in many Northern cit
where from 40 to 600 Of
people own their own HON
The attractive features Of i
plan hardly need going into
possessing great advantages
the city, the development cd
pany and the household
owing to the fact that it ma
citizens having interest in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17
HOW LIST
IN BOND NOW?
Continued from nage ene.l

Lnofficiai and quiet reports Of men
no have visited Chicago and returned
to Indiana with a bottle ia their grips
for bad colds and the Ike. say that thev
nave 20 pay heavily for the stuff ia that
Wet" state, ana IL may be that pre-
vailtng Chicago prices will ultimately
decide the amount al which the HAIR
mond whisky shall be assessed FOR AK
alton Blind tiger" prices in Ham
mond. Gary. Indianapolis and elsewhere
IT'D Indiana are said 10 he even higher
than Chicago prices because Of tha
risks attending the outlawed trades.
and the Hammond assessor might Ge-
eide To place tiger" prices on the stuff.
though in the hnaI adjustment tt is like
~ that current prices in Chicago would
decide the taxation value i'm Indiana.
1t is understood that the m
whisky is possessed legally under Sec
ton 4 Of the 1917 dry" Law. which pro-
vides that iii shall be lawful for any
person who at the time Of the taking
effect of this act shall then be the owg-
ar or in the possession OF spirituous.
yinons or mali liquors previously manu-
featured i'm this state and which liquors
SO manufactured in this state shall then
be under government bond in any bond
ed warehouse In this state to
have and keen in his possession all such
liquors until disposed Of in the usual
course of trade i'm original package or
bottled on bond fer shipment out of the
state into states wherein the manufae-
ture. sale or possession Of liquor is NOT
prohibited by law"
Such liquor can not be kept for sale.
barter or giving away within the state
of Ineiana but the authorities hold that
it can he taxed at 1o0 Per cent. Of its
value.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17

advanced 4 points TO 9t$s. Declines Of
around one point were numerous in
many Of tine speculative issues under
realizing sales. Steel common yielded TO
lo24. Steel common was finally t0S.
Alcohol. 1857 Bethlehem steel r. 7Sit:
Southern Pacific. 1925. Royal Dutch.
New York, lis: Marine pfd.. 1881. Amer
lean International 93& Utah. IS; and
Marine common. 5eFs.
Total sales OF stocks today were 745.-
coo shares bonds, $6,414.o00.
For the week: $S.72S, loo shares. bonds
1o.aI4000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

George: = heard Grabher saying
that he was always willing to divide
with his friends! what a liar he
Isl"
Edward: "Oh, no, ne Isn't No
matter how little they have. Grabber
VIII Iake hall"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
METHODISTS WANT A
BISHOP FOR STATE
Delegates 60 Meeting nt Des
Mulncs. Iowa NcHt MaX.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 1.-THE
business session OF the Methodist
conference a. IA First N. r church
busted Itself today In considering
memorials 10 be presented TO the
general conference to be hold iH Des
Moincs mex, May. one OF theamemo-
rials will urge the general conference
TO establish an Episcopal residence
in Oklahoma cry. the conference
tiking The position that the Okla
homa conference has grown INTO q
numerical body OF sufficient !mpor-
lance to warrant the residence OF a
local bishop.
Five lay and five ministerial
delegates 20 the Dcs MoinrB general
conference were 90 be elected TO-
day Up 20 late tonight lhe lay con
ference reported John Empry, Okn-
homh Cry J. G. Wilcox. saltwater,
and Judge ". VI short Fort Worth.
Texas The ministerial conference
did no better. only selecting three
mem hers during the day as follows:
I Frank Roach, Oklahoma city dis
trict H. =, Collins superintendent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
BOY SCOUTS GET BUSY
WITH RED CROSS DRIVE

ron the Job - usual that he tho
Tulsa boy scout Although tho Ite :
cross christmas drtvc locs not sta p
untIl November the hoy scouts ar'
already at work under the direction
0f Scout Executive John Linlaet,
who IL on the publicity committee
Tor the campaign.
Yesterday Lindsey ana hs assis-
tants uuloadod 2,075 Rod CroFs
posters ana window daplays. $500
buttons and $500 membership fla -
at tho municipal building, whore ,hc
campaign headquarters Will be To-
Gated,
AZ IN prcNious drives tho part or
the scout organizations In the puH-
uCity work viii be the disirlbutiou
OF posters ana other forma 0f advcr-
tiAlnE. Posters to be used In the
campaign this winter are Deautlfut
reproductions OF paintings by Chris'y
ana others
Mr. Lindsey Rslta that an scouts ~
the city meet a. his office at the
Y. NJ e., A. 10 receive preliminary N
structlous for their work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

addressed the conference on the cen.
tenary program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
ReUerend Robert Clarke Installed
inHs NeW PaSfOrdfe dfCOHege Hill

An lmp pur'tuI milestone NAV
/ p1ased iu the history ~ NE college
HUI rrrsb5 fcIHU church when rev
/ Rubc.t n clarke Was installed ~
/ Pastor lls' night MI iarEn mas
been uppjyinF The church since lHri
/ july I having come no Tulsa from
| The bond Hu Presbyterian church
Of cincinnati ohio. where he served
ns paaipr fOr nearly four years The
I college llu church W. his second pas
t1ialc ne having gone 20 hlH former
charge when Will a student ln a."
TheolurlcnI seminary Mr. clarke
has already begun hiH wuIk iu kti.
DAN Indicating in the few months
ha has been here such q mastery ot
tho situation a. 30 lead the members
10 expect great things of the church
os an institution mlnis'cring TO me
community
According 20 members of the
church. last nights service WIS lh"
most imprrss.Fc even held Ia th"
College Hnl church. Rev N'.linE
ton IuurKs. pastor OF he l'rrHnl
irrllu church at Stpu.pl nUd mod.
sraior OF Tulsa rrcshytery, presided
Dr Arthur Lr" odeli preached me
Installation trrWon
In part. Dr Odcll roid what 'F
your hclirf7 Ar0 you overcoming
doubt with genuine belief Have a
firm hglcf In GOD and 80 believe iu
yourself 80 sure OF your own sell
Believe In oth,ra Tor you can do
no good for others unless YOU fret
believe In ,hcm Believe IN the King
dom OF God. Let your conception ~
b. grow uuul YOU rec it as the uni
,ersal reign OF righteousness. Be
llrve. Let an doubt give way TO a
real bellcf'
After an anthem by the choir. uu.
der the leadership Of Miss Allison
OF Kendall college, the moderator
10 tho newly elected
pastor tho questions required hy the
Of the church Or e.
" Kerr pastor Of the First Pres
hyterian church, then proRentcd the
charge 10 the pastor Doctor Kerr
urged him 90 faithfully present the
great principles laid down by Jesus
christ lie pointed out how impor-
tant II was for pastor 10 be patient
with his people, for said he they
are not all perfect yet And IN con
clusion the speaker urged upon the
newly installed pastor the impor.
tarco OF much prayer In secret
The charge to the congregation
was given ~ Dr. @. u Alexander.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church Of
Many were thv words OF
wisdom and counsel which Doctor
Alexander gave 10 the congregation
ns ahe plead with. them TO support
he work OF the pastor and toEethcr
with him make the church fulfiltl
ts very purpose. PAY him prompt
ly and fully" said Doctor Alexander
'And pray for him" The newly
elected pastor pronounced rhe bene-
ilctlon after which all those assem-
he'd welcomed tho new pastor 10
The church and community. Never
before was there so large an a.
tendance upon any service In the |
church as last night when the build /
Ing was filled 10 overlooking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
AUTHORITY ON FOOD
TO SPEAK THURSDAY
Mlu Nlli Hc Answered by Mrs.
Downing.
what MIX Ia boat Tor tbc baby?

what milk IL best for the baby?
Should the tired business man eat
hot bread
How spn the housewife buy in or
i"r 10 combat the high cost Of liy-
ing
How can she cook In order TO
eliminate waste
Thes, and hundreds ~ similar
questions Mrs Helen Harrington
Downing noted authority on food
and dict subjects. has answered IN
her many lectures
hrs Downing former distitian Of
The Toledo CITY hospital, ana now
o. Hssociatrd with the department of
food economics or Armour K Co. viii
he here 20 deliver free lectures 90
Tulsa housewives I'm order 90 help
them buy and cook economically ana
scientlfica'lv ana thus reduce living
costs 90 the minimum SO essential tu-
day
Mrs Downing viii dwell chiefly on
the economic side OF the food quCs-
lion from the huuacwlfeH point OF
Wow. and AT the conclusion OF each
OF tho lectures viii hold open forum
70 that any woman puzzled by prob
Ions relating 20 food may present
them Tor solution
since her graduation with high
hOuOrs from the Boston school OF do
nestle science Mrs Downing has
been engaged solely IN food research
work. having just completed sum
WrTs Intensive study at Columbus
and is thereby we'll
equipped to speak on the subject
Mrs Downing will lecture here
Thursday and Friday October 30
and al, NJ the library IN the after
moons. Tho mornings will he devoted
TO the high school and Kendall col
lcge student bodies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
EDWARDS WANTS DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER

Damages ~ 10000 Tor r'lcg' 4
Naudnrous remarks made by ga" de-
fendsnt 90 former buauess ussucIa tee
~ the um!uur wero asked in a sult
filed lu district court yesterday
b, Ge,tr " Edwards against -L-l-
tlovrrrf,h Plaintiff dro.ures that
m speaking 20 / T Cook, agent of
the p'aluufr seeking a loan Tor IN"
completion Of tho Edwards building.
uu Eas Third street tyescnbauh
stated that tho plaintiff was for
msrly connected with the Tulsa Lo-
eating syndicate, fraudulent land
and that after such affllia-
lions. Edwards was not qualified 20
have charge Of construction ~ ,Jhe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
MANY ATTEND FIRST
DEDICATORY SERVICE
Two Hundred and F1fty Members Of
Congregation Present at Open
ing Of Temple Israel.
RABBI BLATT MAKES SERMON
Rabbi Mcnkc-s Officntcs NJ Cpn@c-
cration--spccinl Quartet Pro-
yides Music.

Two hundred and firty members
of the congregation Of Temple
Israel. new house of worship re.
Gently completed at Fourteenth and
Boulder. attended last night mo
fret sacllon of formal dedicatoy
services OF which a series ~ ihr""
will dedicate the new ediflCe tn
the Jewish ca use
Featuring the service last night
which began al 80 and lasted un'H
1880. was the Corsecrailuu sermon
and address by Rabbi J B McukeH.
former rabbi ~ Temple lofarl Tn"
dedication sermon. appropriate 100
every dotail was delivered by Rabbi
Joseph Blait NJ U'nhi Israel congro-
CATION Oklahoma Ciiy The srrv-
Ice began win The ancient coramuuy
of kuiIuR the perpetual light aud
dslivrrancc OF the key TO the build
Ing
\ specially gathered quartet con
prnua: Mrs charles - Iatl alto
sarha NnCovl'ch, tenor, W lt
Gulherson. bass. with Mrs walter
Cain at the plano and assisted by
MesdAmeH sol Jacobs and Asher
prcyfuss. soprano. W n GuihvT-
son and charles Lash altos hut
Joseph Levy. tenor. furnished music
and will continue their services
throughout
The regular Sabbath service Will
be held this morning AZ 1880 ana
Rabbi Matt will preach the sermon
A concluding service OF fellcitAtlon
will be held Sunday afternoon at
: 30 with addresses by the Rev, !.
= Barton. Rev. W. o Anderson and
E ~ Oberholtzer ana C. h BuCh-
ner. Music at this service viii he
furnished in special solos by Miss
Bruce Sasha Racoyltch and w X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
CHILLS, COLDS
FEVERISHNESS
Black-Draught Is Used by a
Virginia Lady for Colds,
Fever and Other Trouble
With Fine Results.

ROCKY MOUNT. Va.--MIss Mae
Chitwood OF this place recently stat
ed: Il have used Black Draught for
colds and stomach trouble and GER
tainly have found it very satisfac-
tory.
when would feel bad and fever
lsh, as though l was taking fresh
cold. would make good cup OF
BIack Draught tea and II would soon
set me all right
can recommend It as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, fever
ish. headachy and fear that you are
taking cold, take a good dose OF the
old, reliable. liver medicine you have
heard 30 much sbout-Thedford's
Blnck- Draught. II Is made from
purely vegetable ingredients, acts In
gentle. natural way. and by helping
to drive out poisonous waste matter
from your system. It will often. IL
taken In time, prevent chill from
developing into a cold. IA
Thousands OF people, during the
past 20 years, have foupd Black
Draught OF benefit IN such cases
Try It the next time you chit or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Marriage Permits

Marriage licenses were issued
20 the following yesterday by
the clerk OF district court Dewey
Ratliff 2l. ana GesrEia N. Castle.
Is. Tulsa; n. l. Lucas, IS, and Mable
Grant. 81, Stroud; Joseph y. M.
tetno, 25, Kansas city, Mo. and
Rhea NJ Simpson, ss. Tulsa; 7, J.
bartlett 22. and Lee Driskell, IL
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

Fort Worth district J. - Thackery,
superintendent Tulaa district
This afternoon the conference
listened TO an address by AlonZo
Monk, jr. a minister Of the church
stationed AZ Arlington, Texas Al
o'clock tonight Or. ID. ID. Forsyth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

A Quininc Thnt Docs Not Affect Head
pecause of ita tonic and laxative ef.
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QuINlNE
(TablotsD can he taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or rinR
ing in the head There is only one
"Rromo Qulnine." r.. w, GROVES
signature on the box. s0c.---Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

The University OF Washingtn Aas
a freshman so years old. His name
is Arnt T.ller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
CHRISTOPHER MADE JUDGE
OF The SUPERIOR COURT

s'psris. ~ The World
OKLAHOMA CITN, oct I'LL.
f. Christopher. private secretary 20
the governor. was commissioned
Judge Of the superior court ot OK
mulree county ahy Governor Robert
son today 10 nm the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Judge X. T..
Simpson The appointment Is ef-
fectlye November l.
Christopher was appointed the
governors secretary last May 10
succeed Henry wood. who was ap-
pointed commissioner OF Highways.
Chrlstopher's home In at Henryetia.
wherc he practised law q number OF
years lie was elected 20 the house
~ representatives a. the last cleo
ton and was chief clerk Of the lower
house OF the sixth legislative.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
PROVISIONS OF TREATY OF
LONDON TO BE CARRIED OUT
ITALY WILL RULE FIUME
Rebel Poet Going to Rome to
Confer With Premier Nitti
on Situation

Fiume, Dec Is By the AssOciat-
ed Press Preparations Rre under
way for the evacuation of Flume by
DAnnunzio and the occupation of the
.ty by a contingent Of the regular
italian army, headed by General Co.
siglia. former minister Of war. +
Italy is said to have complete SOW
ereignty over Fiume and all proNA
ons of the treaty of London are to be
carried out under the terms of the
pact signed by Premier Nitti and
D'Annunzio, according to a statement
of D'Annunzio's press representative.
DA'nnunzio Comes to Rome
Rome Dec. 15.-The newspapers to-
day announced that DAnnunZio, aG-
companied by General Badoglio, chief
of staff to General Daiz will probably
come to Rome Tuesday to confer with
Premier Nitti who will be able the
same day to make precise declara.
ton to the Chamber of Deputies re-
garding Fiume.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
ALBANIA SENDS
BITTER PROTEST
COMPLAINT AGAINST SEPARA-
TON FOR GREECE


Lausanne, Dec. 15.-The national
Albanian committee issued a protes;
against the territory belonging to AL
bapia being separated from independ
ent Albania The protest says Premier
Venezelos of Greece has declared all
lands south of Albania are to be de
fnitel ceded to Greece; that if this
is confirmed it will be a fragrant viola,
ton of the principles fro which hui
mainly bled in the terrible war,-Jhat
justice should recon titute Albania in.
10 territorial entity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
MUST FIRST CARRY OUT AGREE
MENT TO GO TO WORK
STILL OUT in TWO STATES
Railroad Administration Says
Coal Yield VIII Reach 80
per cent Normal Today

Washington, Dec. 15.-Coal produc
ton is expected by railroad admins
tration officials to be eighty per cent
normal today. Reports showing that
the miners were returning to work
rapidly in all fields except Ohio and
Kansas.
II was indicated at the White House
that the commission which is to in.
vestigate the coal industry with a
view of adjusting wages and prices
would not be named until the mine
workers ahd carried out their agree
ment to return to work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
| INJUNCTI0NS IN KENTUCKY
CASES ARE DISMISSED
VOLSTEAD ACT UP LATER
This Measure and the Question
of Beer Will Be Decided
Next

| Washington, Dec 1.-THE war time
prohibition act was held to be con
stitutional today by the Supreme
Court An opinion deciding the APP
meals frow Kentucky and New York
involving the act was read by JUS" c
Brandies.
In the decision the Supreme Court
dissolved the injunctions restraining
the revenue officials for interfering
with the removal form bond of about
5000 600 gallons of whiskey valued
at approximately $7,O00,000, held by
Kentucky distillers and warehouse
companies in Louisville.
The signing of the armistice did not
abrogate the war powers of congress.
he decision said
No decision was rendered on the
cases involving the constitutionality
of the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act. The court vii lrender opin-
ions again next week when the beer
cases are expected to be decided.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
TRAINS RESTORED
RESTRICTIONS OFF
LOCAL AGENTS EXPRESS APP
PROBATION OF COOPERATION

All the railroads touching Cordele
have their trains back in service and
running on schedule time today, as
a result of the settlement OF the coal
strike.
All restrictions are off except as
to local dealers in the handling OF
domestic coal. These dealers
are not to see more than ton to
each customer at "a time for
household use. And the watchword is
conservation yet. Every effort be
made to save coal till the stress is
over.
Local Freight Agents Bercaw, Mos
es and Cason express their apprecia-
ton OF the wide general cooperation
offered by the public. LOCAL, city of
ficials, the press and various in
dividuals who made an effort to
lend assistance when the need of
fuel conservation was so apparent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
I HIS MAN TANGLED
WITH STRAGGLING HORSE

Nj w. W. Lane may or may not
fave been fortunate in a collision
had with a struggling horse in the
National Highway just north of Cor
dele Saturday for lie never was
able to learn what damage was done
the horse The horse met Mr.. Lpne's
car in the raod and for some unac-
rountable reason jumped on the car.
literally breaking down the 'front.' e Z
He held the automobile hard end fast
FOR several seconds, finally scramb
ing clear and frisking away withor.
leaving hint of the personal dam,
age he had sustained in the fresk
play Mr.. Lanes car was consider
ably damaged.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
MEET TO AWARD
CHURCH CONTRA ACT
PASTOR HORTON AND BUILDING
COMMITTEE BUSY

Rev r. ". Horton and the building
ccmmitto at Pleasant Grove Baptist
church will meet on the site Of the
new church Wednesday morning at
ten O'Clock for the purpose Of award
ing the contract for the building.
Plans have been made for a hand
some church edifice and work viii
be started at an early date. Rev Mr.
Horton has been unusually active
in an effort to get this strong congrc
CATION a suitable structure and h
urges his building committee TO meet
him promptly on Wednesday,. so that
the work may be given out and con
etluction started.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
WILSON IS SILENT
ABOUT RAILROADS
HAS GIVEN NO INTiMATION AS TO
WHEN MEASURE WILL COME

Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson has not indicated when he
will send his message TO Congress
on the railroad situation White House
officials said today.
The president still has before him
the report of Director General Hines
on the pending Cummins and Esch
bills, administration officials said
If the president has changed his
mind about returning the roads to
private operation by January /, he
has not communicated it to his adj
visors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
COMING TO UNITED STATES
FOR BULK OF GOODS
PLAN OWN FIN IAN GIN 6
Day of Loans Over, Frenchman
Tells His Nation on Return
From America.

Paris, Dec. 15.-France must spend
three billionfrancs in the United
States during the coming year on
wheat, cotton, oats, coal, and machin,
cry, says Eugene Schneider, who has
just returned from Il mission on be-
half of his government to the United
States.
THE American state as Il govern
menr." the Journal quotes him as say
ing cannot and will not advance this
sum. The day of state loans to the
state is over 1t is essentially a war
measure and it's continuation would
paralyze private initiative.
Further, the situation among our
overseas allies is far from being bril-
liant as the people might think. I'm
forseen strikes have surprised pub.
lie opinion, and Wilson's illness is i'm,
peding the whole of the machinery OF
the government
Then there is the discussion Of
the peace treaty. Those discussions
should be regarded in the true light
that is, that the opposition is not sole
ly political, for the Senate Republi-
cans, the League Of Nations presents
a breach of the constitution.
This does not mean that the Amer
lean government will not help us. II
will support every effort we make to
obtain credit by private issue"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
GRIFFITH SAFE IN
BAHAMA ISLANDS
YACHT AND PARTY ARRIVE SAFE
LY

Miami Dec 15.-Wireless messag-
es received from Nassau. Bahama Is
lands, early today announcing the safe
arrival there of the Yacht, Greyduck
have apparently clearde all doubt as
to the safety of the vessel with its
compliment of forty persons, incmd
ing d. W. Griffith, the producer and
party of motion picture actors vino
We're three days overdue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-15
PEACE IS SOUGHT
BY BOLSHEVIKI
WITH ESTHONlA
SEEM SUCCESSFUL

Dorpat, Esthonia. FRIDAY. BY the
Associated Press) Unless an unlor-
seen development occurs peace be-
tween Esthonia and Soviet Russia will
probably be an accomplished fact N
the near future.
Despite denials there is seemingly
no doubt that the object of the ne
goitations which are going on daily
is not merely an armistice but it ha<
n view full peace along the lines
framed by the BolsheViki.