davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19
A HUSBANDS FIRST CHANCE

The 11eriwether Vindicator linda {
husband who had his say,-a las
word with his wife at time wher
there could be absolutely no "comt
back" The story runs in this wise
What do men know of Women's
work? fiercely inquired the lady
orator. SIS there a man here" she
continued folding her arms, that
has day after day got up in the
morning, gone quietly down
strairs, made the fires, cooked
breakfast, sewed the missing but
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Some economist advises that the
country should stop borrowing money
should provide national budget, and
should make the taxes pay expenses
Now how can that be done with II.
c. l. of it all in the way?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

tons on the children's clothes,
cleaned the pots and kettles, and
swept the Kitchen? If there is
such a man in the audience let
him rise up, | should like to see
him." In the rear of the hall a
mild-looking man, in spectacles
arose. He was the husband of the
eloquent speaker. This was the
first chance he had ever had to
assert himself.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19
LISTEN, YOUNG MEN!

LISTEN, YOUNG MEN!
The days for school and college for
another year are fast approaching.
Are you getting ready for school,
young man? Have you made up your
mind? You cannot afford to lose a
year. You cannot neglect your train
ing You are passing youth in such
manner as never to come that way
again. These are your days for men
tai development. This is the time for
you to learn the meaning of success
DO you smile and pass on? Goethe
once said he anlone deserves liberty
and life who has to win them anew
day by day. Goethe was a German,
but he was wise one and. less pag-
an in his writings than most of
them What he said is universally
true. In the long ago it was true OF
all mankind Today it has not chang
ed.
The astounding thought you must
keep hammering mo your very soul
is that you cannot enjoy anything
have it and call it your own, without
hard eternally hard, struggle and eff
fort, self denial and long devotion
to one purpose. You must work. You
must qualify. You must be trained
If you fail in this, the world will
pass you by for the man woh is quail
fled for the problems, the issues Of
life's struggle. No man deserves
anything that he does not have to
win over and over again. Can you
understand how the really great can
say that?
You cannot be a success on a farm
your father will leave you when he
is gone unless you qualify. He wants
you to advance beyond his best years.
His hopes are that you make a better
man. He would stake half his life on
that. You must fill larger responsible
Titles than he is filling because en-
progress and invention
will demand it Of you. Education,
training alone, will fit you for that
station in life. You cannot hold it
without qualification. This is a
stern, exacting world. 1t would spew
you out the moment you failed to
hold your post. DO you want to
be thrown here and there without an
aim? Not yet.
Once Wilbur Wright was toiling
away late into the night when a wise
old friend for whom he had great re-
spect came along and seriously ad-
vised him that he was wasting his
time on an idle dream. But that wise
old friend had misjudged his man.
Wilbur Wright was a trained, highly
intelligent worker. He already for
saw the great air engine and he toll
ed on. No ordinary man could have
given the world what Wilbur Wright
has contributed. But he paid for his
victories by having to win them over
and over again.
Youth pay for yours. You will do it
in toll and effort. You'll get your
training by hard application, or you
will never win. The day for your sue
cess begins with youth. If you build
air castles, while you do that remem-
Der that as a man you will be but the
grown-up of what you are now.
Put those pleasures aside. THEY'LL
keep till your school days are over.
Go where you can work best and fall
~uvzs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Egypt is calling upon this country
to set England right as regards Egyp-
tain liberties. That's matter pro
perly to be referred to Lodges for
eign relations committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Delaying settlement with Mexico
makes business all the more inviting
for the brigand who demands rea-
som.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Let 'em walk it out in little old
New York. They can get up earlier
and bring a lunch to town with them.
A fifty percent flat raise for the
carmen is enogh to stall the cars. But
carmen enough to stall the cars But
men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

If prices keep on going up the fell
low who used to give wine suppers
won't have to worry how to spend
his money; he'll only have to invest
in ap ork chop and a cup of coffee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Just step nearer a spanking for
Mexico. 1t isn't going to be settled
till the United States goes in and
inaugurates a thorough house clean
ing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Communications on all topics put
lished when not too long accom-
panied By full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pit.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

BY the way, what has become of
that No beer, no work slogan?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

III. c. L." sounds like chemi-
cal term for a poisonous gas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-19

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
PACKERS IN CONTROL
OF CATTLE MARKET
As WE'LL AS BANKS
Can Call Loans at viii. Wit
nesses Tell Congressional
Committee.

WASHINGTON. January lO.-Abso-
iute control is maintained by the
packers of all facilities for the mar
ketinc Of live stock. with ability to
fix prices and manipulate the market.
eliminating undesired competition. the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee was told by c. r. Gustafson. presi-
dent of the Nebraska Farmers Union
and chairman OF the farmers national
committee on packing plants and al
He'd industries. 3. c. Marsh. executive
secretary OF the Farmers National
Activities. and E. L Burke. of Omaha.
a member Of the market committee of
the American National Live Stock AS
sociation, gave similar testimony
The three witnesses pictured a ma
tional association of live stock COM
mission dealers, with eighteen or
twenty local exchanges. in which prac-
tically all are live stock commission
men. through whom the farmers must
market their live stock. which Is
bound by ties OF business obligation
to the packers. who are. the market
for the farmers product.
Banks which finance the commission
men, and through, them the stock
raiserS. are controlled by the packers.
If it is to their interest TO force a
rush of animals to the market and
break the prices. they can call loans
on the producers and the live stool,
comes to the market. The same pack
ers own the stockyards and make
their profit there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
BETHLEHEM CORPORATION
TO RECOGNIZE UNIONS
Leaders View This Move IA Indicative
That Other SchWab Interests
VIII Follow Plan.

WASHINGTON. January lo.-The
metal trades department OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor announced
to-day that the Bethlehem Shipbuild
Ing Corporation. Sciwab company
and subsidiary of the Bethlehem,
Steel Company, had signed an agree
ment with labor unions. Seventy five
thousand employees are affected. Prac-
tically all are now members Of unions,
but by the contract the company rec
ognizes the unions. The company has
never before signed union agree
ment.
Union men see in this an indication
that all the Schwab interests will be
unionized. and expect shortly to hear
that the Bethlehem Steel Company IT.
self has signed an agreement.
The Bethlehem contract is in a sense
departure from the contracts tie
unions have signed with Other com :
panies. 1t Is modelled somewhat on the
plan worked out by the National War
Labor Board in its settlement OF the
Bridgeport cases. 1t does no. touch
the matter of wages. the recent award
of the Shipping Boards wage adjust
racnt commission continuing in effect
Shop committees Of the unions nre
recognized by the company, and the
men are to stats their grievances
through these.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
WAR RISK INSURANCE
BUREAU ESCAPES PROBE
House Rules Committee Declines TO Re
port Ont the McIaaden
RESOLUTION.

WARRINGTON. January 10 The
War Risk Insurance Bureau will MOI
be investigated by Congress. This wa
made certain to-day when the House
Rules Committee declined to report
~ ~" rerolution nf Representative
McFadden. Republican. OF Pennsylva-
MIA, ordering the probe.
~ ~ :ttee u,rit;rd 20 withhold
80 ~ the resolution ia order 10
afford the Few chief OF the bureau,
Colonel Henry D. I,indsley. reason
able opportunity 10 make good"
Colonel Lindsley admitted TO the com
mittee that there had been grievons
mistakes IN tho operation OF the bu-
reau, but declared he hoped to be able
10 stroighten out the ifhculties The
admitted defects have been in the ad-
ministration OF the bureau. and Colo
mel Lindsley. Chairman Pou stated, has
gone vigorously to work to effect i'm :
mediate remedies.
Colonel Lindsey told the committee
he expected TO announce within thirty
days six different forms OF old-Iine
policies into which soldiers may con-
vert their war insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
.BuENOs AIRES SCENE OF
SERIOUS STRIKE CLASHES
Soldiers, Police, Marines and Sailors
Patrol Streets OF Capital
OF Argentina.
STRIKERS BURN AUTOMOBILES
No Trains Running Anywhere In
Republic - Women Ordered to
Stay at Home-Papcrs Blame
BoIsheviki.
STRIKERS BURN AUTOMOBILES
tRx Assnrlal.h pr..,l

BUENOS AIRES. january l0.--Scv.
c-al persons were killed in clashes be-
tween strikers and government forces
to-day. and the government. in view
Of the increasing gravity # the sit
uation, decided To adopt the most So
we're n,easnreE , to erinE ABOUT normal orr,
We're instructed to shoe: whenever ne,
,.cessaryl and to put down outbreaks OF
liyiolence, I, regardless of the COST ,sJn
blood II,s reg ionsl dsae5a,lan has or
Essraa siriSn saa ss eGa1
! Its members TO oppose all acts OF aE-
EEession BY the government foTr"s un.
plane. who has about 1000 men.
To supplement the troops and po-
! lice. leaders Of the Radical party to-
day organized a White Guard OF TO-
600. and TO. night marines and sailors
from tin cruiser Garibaid d:semba-k-
ed to aid In patroiiing the city.
The strikers began the day by shoot
attempted to open. and. after the shops
had closed. devoted their energies 10
burning, privately owned automobiles.
a cavalry, patrol this afternoon had
SLAMS. who had sacked a gun shop. Cav
airy has taken over the municipal
ssi,auG;hterTohouse s,a, to insure a proper
ers had tried to prevent
Al o'clock this afternoon the rail-
ways announced that not q train was
running IN the republic. The only
newspaper permitted to circulate to-
day was La Vanguardia. the Socialis,
organ. other newspapers being burned
reared. The newspaper offices are
guarded by national police. Police re-
ports indicate that more than 100 per
sons were killed in the ARRAYS OF yes
terday and last night
The chief OF police this afternoon
placarded the city. asking tho citizens
forces now in the capital would be able
to bring about normal conditions with
in short time. He also issued a de :
cree ordering women to remain off
to guarantee their protection.
The newspapers say the strike Is
the outcome of Bolshevik revolu-
tionary movement by foreign a asiiatnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
WOULD GUT s390,000,00O
FROM NAvY's ESTIMATE
Naval Affairs Committee lans to
Slash Measure Down to
S7OO,OOO.O0O.
REDUCE NEW CONSTRUCTION
Prepares to Fix 225,O00 as Pcrna-
ncm Ealistcd Strength, Divided
Between Transport Service and To
Man Shipping Board Vessels.
REDUCE NEW CONSTRuCTIo

WASHINGTON January lo.-A cut
cf nearly sS00.000.06O In Secretary Dam
iels's revised estimates for the 1920
nava! appropriation bill Will be made
by the House Naval AMairs Com;rs.-
tee. II was learned to-n.gh.. Author'-
cations. but no appropriations. will be
, the first yeav. OF tho new three yea,
program.
-gFThe original estimates submitted 10
! the committee In October when :hc
war was in progress, totalcd S26i+.30T.
o46. After the armisticc, Mr.. Daniels
reduced this figure by Sl.6eS.4o3,4oA.
making the finat estimate S976.903,G2i,
down TO abou, 500 600. 900.
The committee has been divided into
subcomm:tta and is working har.l
before the end OF next week. II Is be-
iievcd the report will be unanimous.
The elimination OF the proposed
amounts for new cons;ruction viii re-
siderable sum will he stricken out 10y
reducing the enlisted personnel from
100000, as advocated by the secretary,
to o25000.
carry any increase in the permanent
enlisted strength of l31.00u The ad-
ditionai 10000 should be In the tenn
porary establishment, he suggested
IN arriving at 2a5.oo0 as the num-
her to be allowed. the subcomm mittee
tigured that only :c.0o0 men would be
needed for army transport service. CO.,
900 TO man shipping Board vessels and
the remainder. $4,000. would be sur
ficlent 70 man the strictly naval craft.
Republican members of the commit
tee are insisting upon slashing the es-
! Inmates right and left" it was lcainrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
SENTIMENT or PUBLIC
GOVERNS PRESIDENT
Interviews PreInicrs of Allied Ma
tions and Sovereigns to Learn
Their Views.
ALSO KEEPS cyl On HOME,
believes in His People knowing In
Advance What He Is Doing and
What He Hopes to Accomplish
While i'm Europe.
By JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.


PARIS. January lc.--President VIII
son. as head of the American commits
sion TO negotiate peace, is being guided
throughout his deliberations by public
stntinicnt-the most powerful force on
the world.
Throughout all OF his intervie VS.
with the Premiers Of the allied ma.
tons and the sovereigns of thosc coun-
tries which he has met. the President
has gathered information not only OF
conditions in these various countries.
but iso OF the way the thoughts OF
their people arc shaping.
The President. In addition. is in con-
stant touch with the United States and
conditions there. Hc is completely in
formed every day OF the manner III
which public sentiment is registering
its thoughts, for he realizes. as do his
advisers. that il constitutes the ono
potent rorcc for the peace conference.
Mnilc tie American delegation real
:Ecs CHAT he has come into the situation
uitcrig unlike an? that a President
o. ~" United states has ever faced be-
fore The Presidents main idea. it Is
ulocr:.i GOD. viii be to attempt TO OBJ
la!:' ;he adoption of his doctrines by
Ii. peace commissioners Of all nat ions
lhsouBn the nnmistakable response
common people of Europe. 1t is 4 new
game" that the President faces. but
thug far he has played IL with con-
summatc Skill Hitherto European
;ained without tho knowledge OF the
people. .day-now that the Presi-
dent has definitely opened an era OF
open diplomacy" people are
vance what he is doing and what he
hopes 20 accomplish.
There IS not the slightest doubt bu,
that the common people OF France are
there any doubt regarding the attitude
OF the Italian people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
LITTLE DELAY, SAYS BAKER
Secretary of War Declares Soldier,
Are Being Promptly
Paid

WASHINGTON. January 10.-Repre-
sentative Mann, Of Illinois. Republi-
can floor leader. to- day took issue with
Secretary Baker as to whether the con-
gressional criticism Of the War De-
partment for delays in paying off SOL
diers and forwarding their allotments
to dependents was warranted. A let
ter from the secretary. replying to
statements made on the floor of the
House, and a reply from Mr. Mann
were read in the House.
ing paid promptly. and they are not
in any wav In arrears" The only de-
lays he admitted were In cases where
the department has been unable to
locate allottees. But these are "few
IN number" he continued. "and even In
these cases it is hardly likely that any
hardship has resulted. as these allot.
ments are not made for the benefit 9
families"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
LONDON PILGRIMS
HONOR ]. ". DAVIS
Lord Curzon Delivers Address
at Welcome to New Ameri-
can Plenipotentiary.
FOR ANGLO-AMERICAN LEAGUE
Acting Foreign Secretary Says
English-Speaking Nations Hold
Destinies of the World.
FOR ANGLO-AMERlCAN LEAGUE

LONDON. January 10.--"In the morn
Ing sky light OF this new day Britain
and the United states will walk side
By side in unshalieu trust and firm
companionship."
John W. Davis. Amer.ca's new am
5nssador to the court OF ST. Jamcs's
thus concluded The eloquent speech in
response TO toss;s and speeches well
coming him 10 Britain. a: luncheon
rendered him by the P!isrims TO day
The affair was epocha; In tina, II,
marked new diploniacy---;he dip!o-
macy or the new freedom" The
speeches-one o. them by Lord Curzon
%nn ,Fi, ae,I ;- as p British Foreign Secretary
no: Of the stiff and stuted sor; of the
OLD days: they rang with frankness
and sincerity; IL! Lasting friendship and
forn,ed the keynote OF them ali.
There VIII always be differences OF
temperament between America and
VIII be as grains OF dust in consider
rg friction between the two ma tions
ASGLo-AMERICAS IDEALS
DOMINATE 100000. .OOp
.o,nins,a AmeIiean iao oo5 and ndo British ideals
Of the globes inha bitants. The balance
Of the worlds destines is In the grasp
CT the EnEiish speaking nations
hope ,a sssns Of nnsans the
emerge from the Paris conference as
TIC guardian ot the worlds peace,
still we must have therein league
o. English speaking race" he added
recalling his acquaintanceship vita
the last eiEht American amba ssadors to
BT!tStn, Lord CurZon said:
We regard the American ambas-
Sador al'nos; as domestic ambassador.
While never losing prestige for his
OF ours"
There were loud cheers when Lord
Curzon paid this tribute 10 the late
Coione! Roosevclt:
He was :, Representative ofsli that
steel"
ASsEMDI.AEE SINGS "FoR
HES JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.
Lord Fin;ay. Genera! Biddlc. Admira,
Sims. Premier Borden, the Marquis OF
Cre~e. Lord FarGuhas and George y.
Barnes were among those present.
After toasting. Ambassador Davis. the
Joiiys TIiSse 1esS esSSeFFsIIags FsIinW sans oF Hes
1tSwas. in1ee d. ea> different affair fsen,
LSfmera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amhassgaUra
Throash' 1t All rang the heraldinB 81
new age with peace on earth and
Anbassa dor Davis expressed the con-
Ftct!on that the same Ideal purpos es
animate Great Rritain and America
Germany" he said: f"shali restore.
which he. crimes have caused. we
viii be equally sc-uoulous that no man
shall sufTe- wrong Without redress"
He said IL was impossible to exag-
Eerste Americas adriration for the
'durance.. and throughout the war.
Am e.ica's pulse beat with sympa thy
and understanding, toward Britain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
COMMERCIAL CABLE
COyKPANY,S SUIT IS
DISMISSED BY COURT
Attempt to Restrain Taking
Orrr Of Lines by C0uey1i-
nIenf Prorcs Failure.
fBy Associated Press. z,

NEW YORK, January 10-Clarence
Fl. Mackay. president or the CONNER
cial Gable Company and os the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Company, was
nonsuited to-day in the Federal Cour.
by Judge Learned Hand In his actions
in equity TO compel Postmaster Gener-
al Burieson and Newcomb Carlton.
presiden; OF the Western Union wnu
is in charge for the Federal govern
rlent. to restore the cables to their
tention, as argued BY Charles T.
Hughes. representing the cable com
pan!es, was that the va. was over
when the cables We're seized. 81 far
as arbitrary seizure by government
officials was concerned.
Assistant Federal Attorney Harulh
Harper's argument was ACCEPTED hy
Judge Hand. that while the armisticc
has been signed. the country rema ins
In n state OF war. and that the courts
have no right to interfere with the
discretionary powers Congress had
vested In the Postmas:c General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
fBr Associated p,css.l

w a SHI {: TO y, January TO-
From eight to ten carloads of mall
for American soldier. arc undeliv-
cred In France, Second Assistnnt
PostmRxter-Gencru PracEer told the
senate Post-OMce Committee to-
dny and '.thCuxands and probably
millions" OF iettcrs Addressed to the
men orcrseas will arrive in New
York soOn to he Sent to the dcnd-
letter office. where an attempt Will
be made to return thcM to the writ
ers.
Binn,e for the failure to deliver
this mall was placed on the WAR
Department by Mr.. PraeEer, who
nEnin explained thnt the army nu-
thOrities handle all soIdiers' ninil In
France, the Post-Omce Department
delivering outgoing mail ut Hobo
ken and receiving returning mall
at the French ports.
Mr. PrneEer snid one wny to inn
prove conditions overseas would lie
to send force sc experienced mail
clerks to France to deliver the mail
Ia the soldiers.
Mr.. PrneEer tald the committee
TINT one reason for the confusion In
the delivery OF mnii TO soidlers was
the failure or the War Department (
to keep up Its Index system. This
snme cause, he declared, also was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
RISING SEINE DRIVES PEOPLE
FROM HOMES IN THE SUBURBS
One Hospital. Near the River, Hn,
Heen ErncuRted mud Steam
Trains Quit.

PARIS. January I0.--The Seine con.
times 10 rise. The hope that Paris
will DC spared repetition Of the 1910
ready number OF families in The
suburbs are moving 10 safer places
One OF the hospitals. near the river
has had 10 he evacuated Steam trains
replace the eloctrics on the Paris
Versailles line. which follows the rive,
bank. Along the bridges half Of the
height OF the 1910 maximum was
mark is expected to be reached before
the night Is over.
\ coal shortage is imminent II is
also feared that the gas and electric
plants may bc put out OF commission
forcing the delegates to work by can
die light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Spends S ,OOOto Ride
About in Taxicabs

NEW ,:ORK. January fO.-Aftcr
riding In tnxIs for ten days Mt a
total cost OF Iess than $1,000 OF the
$5o.0OO he stole December 30 from
Mcclure. Jones' & Reed, of thi.
city. Cornelius r. Crcxan declared
To-day his readiness to "tnkc his
medIcipe."
'it had always been my anibi-
tlon to have enough money To spend
mt least 500 "a day" snid Creenn,
q "runner' for the brokerage firm.
who departed with over third OF
million In bonds six hours after
he was employed. AFTER cnshinE
$1,000 worth of the bonds rode
to fonkcrs In n taxi and then to
bridgeport, Tnrrytoun and back TO
New York. Always ] rode I'm q taxi
End didn't cnre nbout the mileage
indicator.
81 don't regret what did," Gre
Rnn was reported to have told the
police" It's certainly great to have
n big bunch OF money. hope
they'il take me TO Sing Sing in n
TAXI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
PREFER HORSE-DRAWN
VEHICLE TO AUTOMOBILE
Houne Appropriations Committee Will
Provide Carriages for Cabinet
Membera' Perronal Use.
[By !ssoclated Press. !

WASHINGTON. January lo.-Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Glass and Post
master-General Burleson prefer the
time-hoaored horse drawn vehicle 10
the automobile and in Difference to
their wishes the House Appropriations
Committee amended the legislative bill
to-day so as to provide carriages for
their personal use instead OF auto
mobiles which will be furnished other
members Of the Cabinet.