davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-29

Two base hits-Gonzales, whiteman. stolei
bases-Smith. Whiteman. Sacrifice hit-pur
tell Double phy--Gonzales, McInnis and
Onslow. Left on Observation-Disclosures. S; 10
ronto. s. First base on errors-Binghamtun
?. Bases on balls-off Barnes, 2, Ralk-
Barnes, Struck out-By Barnes, 2: by justin,
.. Wild pitch-BArnes.
The sun., 1919-07-29
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
YANKEES.

Stolen Bsses-Burns, IS; Young. is; Kauff,
IL; Doyle, 8: Chase. Q: Zimmerman, 6; Con.
zales. 3; McCsrty. 2; Snyder, ?: Fletcher, !;
Smith. l. Baird, /. -
The sun., 1919-07-29

Two base hits-Pecklnpaugh. Pipp, Fodie
Lewis. Three base hit-Shannon; Stolen
Fews,er. Double plays-Pennock. Shannon
and Gainer; Ruth and schang; Left on bases
New York. s.: Boston. g. Bases on balls
4 rs innings; on Russell. 2 in D l-3 innings;
of McGraw. 2 IN inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Schneider. 2 Pennock. Roth. struck out
by Schneider. 5; by Russell, 4; by Pen
mock, /. wild pitch-Schneider Passed ball
Hannah. Losing pitcher-Schneider.
The sun., 1919-07-29
BodIe peclInes to Be Traded to the Red so1.



the Ptsbu furnished by the
Ptsbug
o Of
a
a conegan II
driving which should
JACKIE Cooms so 10 one or
a
in
Langford
o cal hppodromes
Of
weight
in
heavy that longer
The sun., 1919-07-29
Giants Stage n Rally.

Brooklyn's lead was short lived. for a
Giant rally threw the Dodgers into a
panic in the fifth and the Giants crashed
through the Brooklyn defence to victory.
Burns worked Mamaux to "3 and 2"
count and then plunked a single to CEN
ire. Young did the same thing. Mamaux
winged Fletcher. filing the bases. Doyle's
slow roller toward Johnston let Burns
score and when Jimmy's low throw went
through Konetchy Young also registered
and Fletcher took third.
Doyle stole second. Kauff doubled
past first, scoring Artie and Larry. Kauf
took third when Johnston was throw
ing out Zimmerman. Chase's single to
left registered Benny and forced Robbie
to rush Mitchell to the rescue of
Mamaux. Hal went to third on Con
zales's infield out and died stealing.
Mitchell to Mamaux.
Burnss single and steal. Miller's bad
throw, a pass to Young and F1etcher's
rap to right. gave the Giants another
run in the seventh. Olson's inneld hit.
foroeout, Grifith's single and Wheat's
sacrifice fly, accounted for a Brooklyn
run In the eighth. The Giants bagged a
run in the ninth on singles by Doyle,
Kauff and Zimmerman and the Dodgers
scored on singles by Malone, Miller and
Olson. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, u Brooklyn. 4.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, o; PittsburB, =.
The st. Louis Chicago game wns post-
poned on account Of wet grounds
The sun., 1919-07-29

The Red Sox expired three in row In
the fourth. Schneider kicked over the
traces again in the nth and two more
Red Sox runs filtered In. Pete walked
Pennocl ana then, after Hooper flied to
Bodie, passed Witt. Roth lined to Lewis.
Schneider then emitted wild pitch
that planted Pennock on third and witt
on second. Schneider purposely passed
Ruth. filling the bases.
Schneider finally did get ball over
the plate for schang but Wah,e rappeu
n right back, shooting a single to left
that registered Pennock and Witt and
planted Ruth on third. Schang took
second on the throw in. Russell re-
placed Schneider and made Gainer foul
to Pipp.
Shannon greeted q McGraw with
single in the eighth and took second
when Pennock hit safely. Shannon stole
third and scored on a wild pitch. The
gcOra:
The sun., 1919-07-29
ROCHESTER IS BEATEN.
Buffalo Scores Again on Home
Grounds by II to 4.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July % Interna-
tional) Rochester went down to defeat
again this afternoon, the Bisons winning
by IL to I. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-29

Slated for pemarse in the fourth inning
ffatted for Adams In the ninth inning.
iBatted for Rixey In tho ninth inning.
Boston .;tsS.,,s;: ;;;:...,...," SSdsSSds&
The sun., 1919-07-29
JERSEY CITY BEATS
BEARS IN TWELFTH
Newark Drops Final Game Of {
Series, Getting Only One
Out of Four.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ReruIts Of Yestertiay's Games.

Jersey City, 4; Newark, . Q2 inninEs).
Buffalo. II Rochester. T.
Binghamton, 6; Toronto. 4 (hirst game).
Toronto, 4: Binghamton. o (sccond game,
innings, called to allow players catch train.
The Baltimore-Reading game was postponed
on account Of rain.
The sun., 1919-07-29

ohmee bcueduNu Tor Ao-uays
Jersey City in Reading.
Baltimore In Newark "a
Buffalo in Binghamton. a
Other teams net scheduled.
Jersey City made It three straight
over Newark by taking the final game
Of the series by. I to 3. at West Side
Park yesterday afternoon. The battle
lasted twelve innings. Newark won only
one game Of the four game series
After Newark had scored What ap-
peared to be the wnning tally in its
half of the twelfth. the Jersey City men
got their bats going in great style and
punched four hits against Lyons for the
tieing run. Cav then replaced Lyons.
Zitman, the next Jersey up, sent out
long sacrifice fly which sent Fitzsim-
mons across the plate with the winning
run. Dan Tipple pitched we'll for jersey
Gity. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-29

Ba.sban To-day. slso Pm Ny. Americans
Va cAiesse. Polo Grounds, Aan-S0s.-Aag,,
The sun., 1919-07-29
BING0ES BREAK EVEN.
Take First Game, O to 4, but
Toronto Wins Second, 1 to o.

BfNoHAMToN, N. Y, July 2s.--(Inte
nationally - Binghamton and Toronto
broke even in to-day's double header
Binghamton winning the first game, 6 t,
4. and the Leafs winning the second, Il
0. The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-29
Stolen Bsses-Pratt, IL: Baker. 10; Peclin
paugh, o: Bodie. Q: Wick. 8; Pipp. g.; Lewis
s; Fewster, 2; Ruel, 2: Hannah, l.
IAN BATTING RECORDS.

Stolen Bases-olson. 49, Konetchy. s: z.
Wheat, s: Myers, 7; Johnston, 4; Griffith, 8:
Kruger. 81 Kilduf, 8; Pfefier. /
The sun., 1919-07-29
SCHNEIDER IS WILD
AND YANKEES LOSE
Pennock Pitches Superbly in
Pinches and Red Sox
Win by 5 to 1.
sp,ciai D,,pa,ch "a THp sux,


II Boston, July 2s--Pete Schneider was
Z wild man to-day. His failure to find
the plate, coupled with Herb Pennock's
effectiveness in the pinches. cost the
Yankees the final game of the series. The
Red Sox won by to / and captured
the series. three games out Of four.
The Yankees, whose road trip has
been a disastrous one and ends with
them in fourth place. left after the game
for New York. where they will tackle
the White Sox tomorrow.
inpaugh's double, Pipp's sacrifice and
Bakers single sent the Yankees away
to a one run lead. Pennock held New
York safe. The Yankees had many SCOT
ing opportunities, but Pennock was
strong In the plnches and was backed
with a stonewall defence. A diving catch
by Hooper and Wits brilliant play
around third were the fielding features
An idea of Pennock's pitching in the
plRcbes can be gained by the fact the
Yankees hit him for four doubles, hut
Peckinpaugh's blow in the first frame
was the only two bagger the yankees
were able to convert into a score. Three
Of the four doubles we're made with none
out.
Futile Two BaEgers.
Pipp doubled to right in the fourth
and took third when Shannon threw out
Baker. wally attempted to score when
Lewis grounded to Witt, but was run
down between third and home. Bodie
doubled to left centre in the NTH, and
Fewster sacrificed. Hannah nied TO
Schang doubled up Ping at the plate
Lewis doubled with one down ~ the
seventh and was left on the outs OF
Pratt and Bodle.
= Schneider was wild from the start. but
reached the heighth of his frenzy In the
fifth when he walked three batsmen. cut
loose with a wild pitch and was nicked
for a single by Schang. two rms re-
suNing. Russell was rushed to the rescue
ana held the Red Sox in check until ne
gave way to a pinch hitter in the eightn.
Bob McGraw twirled the eighth tor he
Yankees and yielded a run.
New York's opening lead was snort
lived, for In Boston's half OF the inning
the Red Sox tied things up. With two
down Schneider winged Roth with
pitched ball. Ruth walked. on the
hit and run Schang singled TO leit.
scoring Roth. Ruth. overran second.
however, and was thrown out, Lewis TO
Pratt
Schneider squeezed through the sec
ond safely, but winged Pennock at the
start Of the fourth. Prstt threw out
Hooper and Witt. Herb advancing base
EACH time. Roth came through with
single to left, scoring Pennock. Ruth
followed with a rap to right that put
Roth on third, where he was marooneo
when Schang famed.
The sun., 1919-07-29
WhegM Of Holder Of
Burns Takes His Place
Among Batting Select

THE terrific hitting Of Burns yes
i terday brought the New York.
outhelder into fourth place among
the National League batting leaders.
now are right on the flank OF Myers,
virtual leader now that Cravafh is no
longer q regular and sticks to the role
Of q pinch hitter.
last two games Tnere was no
change In the positions of the first
i've bntters in the American League.
sisler continues to head Cobb, with
Veach, PeclSinpaugh and Flagstead hot
on the trail. The leaders In both
majors followi
The sun., 1919-07-29
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Tor Gowdy
of the George salngs who
offered by Brooklyn
pitcher Charley bbets and
could have either Gowdy Sherry
catcher very badly Sut be ed N Rn than @ he hsa no pitcher
ready work the might the
Brooklyn @ pitcher Eees could Giants srs wanted
oud aS @ I @ S % sSu & s1Srs the a1 HE says $ s ] fans his
pennsnt Brooklyn fans apparently DO not
had SGSn % insured s .y M AND two two s, them are % S1s maSs @
uniform in three weeks but the sohpaw could not put
attempted
Robertson | early in the said Grant Mocraw told he would not
Mcraw
Dreyfuss Complains About "Buyins pennant"
Some Of tn. ousndsrs unduy the deal which
Giants
Giants the fomdaDs
help the Cubs for Robertson will valuable to
sales be after July Barney Dyfuss the Pttburg club the
buying pennant Deyfuss
pull through proposition Whereby RoossOn would have become Pirate
its Robertson thinks
v.1 % had Giants
first & s E n PSSa,y S sweet & on p mraw & or the S Giants Dulne % s
slipped Ptsburs
be sold Washington which
the
Rsts s % Tn S % Ms %as 1hs rse b o heas S O waye @
bought Gonzales outright
Declines o Be to
os Ping has heard the that he be traded in with
being within
Ping bears no III feeling toward the Boston team and as
The sun., 1919-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York In PittsburE.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled.
The sun., 1919-07-29

At MISUNDERSTANDING 9; Haverhill, l.
AZ Portland-Lewiston. IL Portland. I
(iB innings).
The sun., 1919-07-29
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bostod, 81 New York. 1.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago In New York
Oetrett IN Boaten.
Cleveland In Philsdsiphia.
st. Louis In Washingtea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
BRITAIN CANNOT
|. OUT VOTE UNCLE
SAM IN LEAGUE
| WILSON ANSWERS MORE
LEAGUE QUESTIONS
CAN'T ORDER U. 5. TROOPS
To Be Used In Foreign
Countries Would Not
Suppress Revolt.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Replying
in statements today to the list OF
questions put to him by the San
Frisco League of Nations organlza-
tions, President Wilson declared that
Great Britain could not outvote the
United States in the league and that
foreign governments could not under
the covenant order American troops
to go abroad, that the league would
have d powerful influence toward the
resttration of Shantung to China and
the United States would not be obi
gated by article ten to aid Great Brit
ain in suppressing revolt in Ireland.
He also said under 0lticle eleven
there would be cerated new forum
for questions of self determination.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
SPECIAL TERM COURT
TO CLEAR OUT JAIL
ONLY TWO DAYS WILL BE GIVEN
TO CIVIL BUSINESS.

There will be d special term of
Crisp county superior court convened
on Monday, September 10Th. Civil
cases will be called for trial for the
first two days Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday morning the criminal
docket will be taken up by the court
for trial of criminal cases during the
remainder of the week.
By agreement with members of the
local bar only two days are to be de-
voted to the trial of civil cases on ac-
count of the contested condition of
the county jail Sheriff Ward is anx-
ious that as many of the Jail cases as
can be tried be disposed of so as to
relieve the crowded jail condition.
Judge Cover will go from Crisp to
Ben Hill county, opening court at
Fitzgerald on the first Monday in Oc-
tober for three weeks session, as
the docket in Ben Hill is heavy and it
is the purpose of the judge to clear
UP as much of the business of the
court as possible before opening the
fall term of court for DOOly county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
TO REPRESENT
GENERAL PUBLIC
PRESIDENT WILSON NAMES MEN
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-President
Wilson made public here tonight the
names of the twenty-five men who will
represent the general public in the
national conference which is to begin
in Washington on Oct to consider
plans for a new relationship between
employer and employee Twenty-Five
representatives to sit i'm the confer
'ence will be selected later by organic
ed labor. the leading agricultural as
sociations, investments bankers and
manufacturers.
( On the Presidents list of those who
will represent the public are Bernard
M. Baruch of New York, former chair
man of the war industry board; Rob-
ert S. Bookings of ST. Louis, former
chairman of the price-fixing committee
of that organization; John D. Rookie
lfeller, Jr Judge Gilbert II. Gary of
New York, DIR. Charles w. Eliot, presi
dent of Harvard; Charles Edward Rus
sell of New York, and John Spargo
Iof Vermont. The last two named are
Socialist leaders.
The others on the list are: 0. e.
Bradfute. Xenia. O., president of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation: Ward
Burgess of Nesbraska, Fuller r. Cal
laway of Lagrange Ga, extensive cot
ton manufacturer; Thomas L. Chad
bourne of New York. Charles G. Daw.
es of Chicago. II. B. Endicott of Mil.
ton Mass, Paul l.. Feiss of Cleveland
Edwin F. Gay. dean graduate school
of business administration Harvard
University; George R. James of Mem
phis. Tenn, Thomas D. Jones of
Chicago, A. A. Landon of Buffalo.
E. r. Meredith of Des Moines, editor
of the Successful Farming; Gavin Nc
Mia of San Francisco, L. d. Sweet
of Carbonate, Col, and Louis Titus
of San Francisco.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
ITALY IS CLOSING
in ON FIUME CITY
D'ANNUNZIoS' FORCES ARE EN-
TREMcHING THEMSELVES.

Paris, Sept 1S.-Italy is throwing
naval and military Gordon about
the city of Fiume. which is still held
by D'Annunzios forces. The food
supplies at Fiume are reported to be
low, and an effort is being made to
close all the avenues by which stores
may be rushed into the city.
Advices here are that D'Annunzios
forces have entrenched themselves
around the city and intend to defend
it against any attack. In the event it
is found impossible to hold the city,
it is said, plans have been made to
destroy it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
MASKED ROBBERS
CAPTURE $4,000
HELD UP MAIL CLERKS ON CAN
ADA EXPRESS.

quebec, Sept. 1S.-Five masked men
bound and gagged the mail clerks on
the Ocean Limited Express of the Ca
madam National Railway near Har-
laka early today and robbed the car OF
seventy-five thousand dollars in silver,
being shipped from Montreal to Hall
fax
Shortly after midnight when the
train lelt Harlaka, five masked bandits
smashed in the rear door of the mail
car and after overcoming the five
clerks, the bandits seized the bags
containing the money and jumped
from the train as it slowed down APP
preaching st. Thomas.
The robbery was discovered at the
Capignace the next stop where the
conductor found the clerks securely
tied. Posses are searching the sur.
rounding country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO NODES
TY OF LEADER
HERO AMERICAN PEOPLE
Cummings and Gillett Pay
Tribute. Champ Clark
Extended Thanks Nation.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Standing in
tie chamber of the House, with the
full membership of the Senate and
House about hid, and the galleries
crowded with addirers, Gen. Pershing
received TO-DAY the formal thanks of
Congress Tor the servicse he and the
armies rendered during the great war.
To few Americans has it fallen to
be thus hOnored. There was an air
Of solemnity about the scene more
eloquent than there were words to tell
of it's full meaning
Senator Cummins, as president pro-
tenn of the Senate, sat with Speaker
Gillett and it was he who extended
the first greetings.
said: "Your entrance into France.
followed by an army which has eX-
ceeded in numbers and surpassed in
daring the most enthusiastic prophe-
sizes, was the most impressive spec
tacle in all the annals of warfare.
Little more than year later the Unit
ed States had accomplished our mis-
sion and when the day of the armis-
tice dawned. had won the admiration
and held the confidence, esteem and
affection of evern country on earth
whose people loved justice, revered
liberty and honored manhood"
Speaker Gillett who followed, paid
tribute to Gen. Pershing as the hero
of the American people He declared
it refreshing, but not surprising to
find that after all your supreme pow
er and hih station, you, unstinted com
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
FAILED TO GET CONFERENCE
WITH CORPORATION
STRIKE STATEMENT MADE
Walk Out is Only Hope to
Get Meeting, Say the
Leaders.

Pittsburgh, Sept 1S.-Before resum-
ing discussion today of matters in
connection with the steel workers
strikers, called for next Monday, the
national committee for organizing the
iron and steel workers issued the stat
ment today that, having failed to OBJ
tain a conference with the steel cor
poration the last and only hope is to
strike until such time as the corpora
tion will meet the representatives of
the men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
BALTIC REGIONS
BEFORE COUNCIL
WITHDRAWAL GERMAN TROOPS
BRING DISCUSSION.

Paris. Sept 1S.-The situation in
the baltic region which has been
complicated by various factions re-
Gently, including "a difficulty over the
withdrawal of German troops, as de-
sired by the Allies, was taken up by
the Supreme Council at its session to-
day. d
The council heard the report of Maj
Gen. Sir Hubert Cough of the British
army. who is allied military repre-
sentative in that region.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
SPANISH STEAMER
is LONG OVERDUE
MANY PASSENGER ABOARD THE
STRANDED VESSEL.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Spanish
steamship Valbanera. now more than
a week overdue at Havana with {
large number of passengers aboard,
is believed to have been disabled dur
ing the hurricane and stranded on
some shoal or coral key, according to
Captain Miller CT the Ward lineer
Mexico, which arrived today from
Havana
Since the storm wireless signals
from the Valhanera have been heard
at : Havana and Key West, but the
listeners could not determine the
location of the ship.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
CLERKS ORDERED
TO TAKE STRIKE
VOTE ON DEMAND
HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN WILL
VOTE
ION DEMANDS OF AUG. Is
Railroad Administration to
Face More of Wage De-
Mand Troubles.

Louisville, Sept. 1S.-A hundred
thousand railway and steamship men
members of the Brotherhood of Rail
way ard Steamship Clerks, have been
ordered to take strike vote, it was
announced here today by ]. ]. For
roster, of Cincinnati, president of the
brotherhood to enforce the demands
made on the Railroad Administration
on August eighteen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
TOTAL COUNT TODAY REACHES
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SlX
ONLY One HOUSE STANDS
In Place of 600 Inhabitants
Where Hurricane Played
Worst Havoc.

Corpus Christi, Sept. 18.-'The death
toll here and in this vicinity from the
hurricane stood at two hundred and
fifty-six today The generally accept
ed estimate was that the total would
finally reach five hundred.
Official figures this morning showed
Corpus Christi, fifty-four; White
Point. ninety-six; Rocita and Port
land. eighty; Port Aranzas. five; Odoni
and Sinton. eleven; Aranzas Pass.
two; Rockport, eight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
DEPORTATION ORDER
FOR EMMA GOLDMAN
MUST LEAVE COUNTRY FOR OBJ
STRUGGLING ARMY DRAFT.

St Louis, Sept. 1S.-It became
known today that warrant for the
deportation of Emma Goldman was
served on her last Friday in the JEFF
ferson City penitentiary. where she
has finished serving two-year sen
tence for attempting to obstruct the
army draft.
Her release from prison is set for
September twenty-seventh.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
One Building Left

Corpus Christi. Sept lS.-Five per-
sons lost their lives at Port Arkansas
in Sundays hurricane and only ono
building was left standing in the town
of six hundred inhabitants.
Eight lives were lost at Rockport
and two at Arkansas Pass, it is official
ly reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
HARD PROGRAM IS
OFFERED WILSON
HAS MANY ENGAGEMENTS to
FILL IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-A program
almost as strenuous as yesterday S
awaited President Wilton today, the
last of his stay in the San Francisco
bay region.
1t included luncheon. a drive
through Alameda county across the
bay from here. reviews of the school
children in Oakland and Berkely and
an address at Oakland auditorium to-
night.
hundred at the luncheon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
FINAL HEARINGS ON
INCREASED RATES
CASE MADE OUT BY FLORIDA
RATE MEN.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The final
stages of the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing on the advance o,
through rates to southeastern terri
tory have bee nreached and it is ex-
pected that the last testimony will
eb heard today.
The case of the Florida shippers
against the advance was made out by
w. ID. Nelson of Jacksonville and
Charles S. Hoskins of Tampa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
BULGARIAN PEACE
TREATY Is READY
WILL BE HANDED OVER TO DELE
CATION FRIDAY.

Paris, Sept 1S.-Plans for handing
over the Bulgarian peace treaty to
the Bulgarian representatives tomor-
row have been completed. The func-
ton will take place at ten thirty at
the French foreign office.
1t has been decided that each power
represented in the peace conference
shall have one representative persent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
WILSON DEGREES
POLICE UNIONS
LOCAL CITY GOVERNMENTS
SHOULD NOT OPPOSE THEM.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-President
Wilson in a telegram received today
by the local city government said the
of police forces of the
country for the purpose of bringing
pressure against the public should not
be countetnanced or permitted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
NATIONS GRATITUDE EXTENDED TO COMMANDER OF ARMY;
PEACE CONFERENCE SESSIONS MAY Be- MOVED TO LONDON
u. s. ARMIES CANNOT BE FORCED TO
GO ABROAD BY ORDERS OF LEAGUE
PEACEN CONGRESS MAY
{ MOVE TO LONDON

Paris, Sept. 1S.-This morn
ing's newspapers speculate on
the possibilit yof the peace con
ference being transferred to
London
Lloyd George is said to have
urged the change on the ground
that his country is the one most
interested in the future status
of the Turkish empire, the con-
sideration of which is the prin
cipal work remaining before the
congress. j W%h
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-18
MACON'S POLICY
TURNS TURTLE
DISSOLUTION OF UNIONS ORDER
RE SclNDED BY coMMlS SloN

Macon, Ca, Sept 17.-Following
the refusal of the Mayor and Council
last night to give their endorsement
to the action OF the civil service COM
mission in ordening the unions of fire
men and policemen dissolved, the
civil servise commission today re-
called its dissolution order and adopt
ed new policy, under which they say
they will handle the matter
of the unions at later date and
make an arrangement with the police
and firemen which will put them on
basis satisfactory to all the citi-
Zens of Macon.
The commission also passed a resolu
ton in which they say that in view
of the attitude of the Mayor and Coun
Gil in claiming that the. civil service
commission has full authority in the
control of the police and fire depart
ment, they agreed to assume full au-
thority hereafter.