davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
No Strike In Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Reports that
twentv-six thousand members of the
American Federation of Railway
Workers here and in the east, chiefly
unskilled labor, had decided to strike
today, failed to materialize here, ac-
cording to reports from all the local
railroad yards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
ENGLISH TROOPS
CHARGE BAYONETS
RiOTOUS CROWDS IN LONDON
CAUSE DISORDERS.

Liverpool, Aug. 4-Riotous crowds
were driven from the streets this
morning by troops charging with fix
ed bayonets. The cruiser Valiant and
two destroyers have moved into Mer-
sey river to protect the docks.
Employees of bus and tramways lines
failed to report for work this morn
ing No notice of strike was given,
but it is not believed the movement
IS in sympathy with the policemen's
strike.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
PLAN UNIVERSAL
TRAINING FOR
AMERICAN ARMY
POMOTION BY SENIORITY TO BE
ABOLISHED
MILLION MEN in ARMY
System of Universal Mill
tary Training Is Incorpo-
rated In Army Plans.
MILLION MEN in ARMY

washington, Aug. 4.-The main
tenance of one field, army with a war
strength of a million and quarter
was proposed in the bill establishing
a permanent military policy which
was sent to Congress today by Secre-
tary Baker. The active force of this
army will be five hundred and ten
thousand regulars. The remainder
will be young men who have taken
three months militard training.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
Mo Remedy To Offer

Washington, Aug. 4.-The discuss
ion of the high cost of living was re-
sumed in the Senate today. Senator
Gronna, chairman of the Agricultural
Committee, announced that he had
called the committee for a meeting
tomorrow to discuss measures to re-
duce the cost of living.
He said he had no remedy to offer
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
NOT TO START anti
TOBACCO CAMP AICN
ANTI SALOON ATToRNEL DENIES
CHARGES.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the anti-Saloon
League of America, took issue today
with the opinion of Elihu Root, Will
lam d. Guthrie and William l.. Mar
bury, counsel for the United States
Brewers Association, that the propos-
ed wartime prohibition enforcement
act is unconstitutional. Wheeler also
denied that the league forces intend
ed to start an antitobacco campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
Order Men To Return

Kansas City, Aug. 4.-Railway car
repairmen who went on a strike in a
number of cities today were ordered
to return to work by Frank Paquin,
grand vice-president of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen, who declar-
ed the strike unauthorized.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
SOVIET NEWSPAPERS
SUPPRESSED IN BUDAPEST

Paris, Aug. 4.-Rumanian
troops entered the suburbs Of
Budapest yesterday, according
to dispatch from Vienna.
Other dispatches state that the
Soviet newspapers have been
suppressed, and that the city is
reported today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
GO TO SWIMMING POOL
AND HEAR ELECTRIC BAND

Go down to the swimming pool to-
night and hear the whole electric
band playingff There is always some
thing new and enjoyable. There are
some other things you will want to
know about, too. Don't miss the trip.
1t will be enjyable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
President Busy

Washington, Aug. 4-President
Wilson returned to the capital today
from a weekend trip down the Poto'
mac. He had no engagements for the
forenoon and was understood to be
devoting his attention to the high cost
of living problems.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
RUMANIAN TROOPS
OCCUPY BUDAPEST
IN SPITE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF ALLIED SPOKESMAN.

Budapest, Aug. budapest was
occupied today by Rumanian troops
who advanced from the river Thesis
in spitet of representations made by
Lieut. Col Romanelli, Italian repre-
sentative of the Allies at Vienna.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
600 Out In Washington

Washington, Aug. 4.-Shopmen,
boilermakerS and electricians Ill
Washington railroad yards went on
strike this morning. o icials at the
union station estimated that about SIX
hundred men are out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
COSTS
AGITATION PUT
ON HEAVY DROP
SELLING ON LARGE SCALE OC.
? CURED
CORN DOWN 8 CTS BUSHEL
Pork Tumbled $1.25 a Bar
rel. Widespread Agitation
Given as Cause.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Grain and pro-
visions crashed heavily downward to-
day. Selling on a large scale was in
fluenced chiefly by widespread agi'
tation against the high cost OF hv-
ing. Within an hour corn prices drop
ped five and a half to eight cents
bushel and pork dollar and a quar-
ter a barrel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
HOLD CHRISTIAN MEETINGS
IN JUGO=SLAVIA SOON

Boston, Aug. 4-Rev. Francis |.
Clark, president of the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Union, announced to-
day that the first national convention
of Christian Endeavors in Jugo-Slavia
will be held this fall.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04
BAKER PLANS FOR WAR TIME ARMY MILLION MEN IN U. S.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS UNLOADED on CRASHING MARKETS
TURKISH CABINET
)RDER LEADERS ARRESTED

Constantinople, Aug. 4.-The
Turkish cabinet, after a conler-
ence today, ordered the arrest
of Mustapha Kamel Pasha and
Reoum Bey, charged with con
voking separatist congress
and organizing an army in the
Smyrna and the ErZerum re-
gions. =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04

George King recently from overseas.
is not at home with his mother Mrs.
S. E. King her daughter, Mrs. r. l..
Bedgood is also visiting her
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.-No change in
the existing law with regard to the
organization of the national guard and
it's relation to the regular army was
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-04

Miss Ellen Ambrose is back home
after tho weeks vacation spent in
North Georgia. Miss Ambrose went
to Lavonia, TOccoa and other points.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE BIG
GEST THING OFFERED DIS
CHARGED SOLDIERS q

Uncle Sam is now ready to convert
all War Risk Insurance policies and
the Recruiting Officers and non-com-
missioned officers throughout the Ok
lahoma District are ready to act as
agents for the greatest insurance
company in the world, Uncle Sans
own.
Throughout the period of the war,
ineurancc officers worked incessant-
ly all over this country. ports OF em-
barkation and debarkation in the
front trenches on the eve of battle.
in hospitals. and they even wrote in
surance for dying men. policies which
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
has honored and on which payments
are now being made.
A still greater effort Is being made
to have the three and a quarter mil
lion boys who now hold Government
insurance. continue IL. II is re-
ported that many have let their in
surance lapse in their haste TO take
up work in civil life and now that the
monthly premium Is no longer con-
venientlv deducted from the pay
check. The term insurance which ev-
| cry man held in the service may he
held for five years after the formal
declaration of peace. The. same low
present rate is still in force and any
timed uring the FIVE years II NAV be
converted into any one OF six STANDARD
policies still maintained by the gov.
arnment All policies not converted
will be cancelled.
The permanent forms are Ordi
nary life. Twenty-payment life
Thirty payment life, Twenty-year en-
dowment. thirty year endowment and
Endowment maturing at the age o'
sixty-two. All expenses OF operating
are paid by the government, whici
means that the premium rate OF In
terest is the lowest which II is pos
sible to devise. none could possibl!
he cheaper and exist Any sum from
$1,000 up to $4,000 in multiples o
$500 may be carried in the new
policies.
All policies contain total disabil
ity clause, making them payable "A
any time the insured may becom
5 totally and permanently disabled re
gardless OF age. No occupation In con
sidered too hazardous or too bad
risk. the man who has once wor
the uniform is protected no matte
x what his trade provided he keeps tn
premiums paid. No physical exam
2 nation is required thus making Il pos
sible for many men to protect thei
J, families who could not secure insul
ance otherwise.
Very generous regulations in r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
THE GRAvEsT DANGER.

The gravest danger to the existence
of democratic form of government
is no doubt radicalism, which fur
nished the unscrupulous and ambi-
tiouS politician with the appeal to
passion, prejudice and class hatred
that is necessary to assure his ad-
vancement in his struggle for power
and pelf. Today many senators, con-
gressmen, governors and even judges
listen to the clamor of the mob of
bohshevists while the rights and in
terests of the more substantial citi-
zenship of the country are disre-
garded. The professional politicians,
who are, of course, the ofiice-holders
and therefore the actual government
of the nation, are driving the United
States toward radical socialism, if not
anarchy, at headlong pace because
they lack the honest convictions that
should be possessed by every citizen
of real democratic government like
ours.-Salem, Ore, Journal (Dem.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
PROFIT by OTHERS ExPER-
IENCE

As n start. complete control Of the
state government of Washington in
1920 is proposed in a plan outlined
by the triple alliance" A convention
is TO be held in Seattle In January,
1920, to bring together the radicals
of all types into one compact political
organization.
The ]. w. w, the Non-Partisan
league and the labor Bolshevists will
be in control and the legislative pro-
gram adopted will undoubtedly be in
favor of destruction OF private proper
ty and individual property rights. for
state socialism is the goal OF the
triple alliance"
This movement Is merely an ex-
tension of the North Dakota socialis-
tic experiment with the latest radical
program added to II.
The danger lies In the organization
OF the radicals more than in their
numbers.
| Sane laborlng men and conserva-
tive farmers will join the movement
but they are unorganized. hence the
danger.
North Dakota received n sad lesson
by allowing radicalism to secure con-
troll of the state. Other western states
can profit by her experience.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04

gard to reinstatement have recently
been made. Insurance lapsed or can
celled may be reinstated within
eighteen months after the month of
discharge, provided the insured is in
as good health as at the date of dis
charge and so states In his appiica-
tion. All discharged men will be
asked to pay for reinstatement, will
be the the premium for the month OF
grace for which they were covered
and for the month OF reinstatement,
in other words two months premium
pay up all back dues and pay for the
first month of the new policy. State
ment of physical condition from ply
sician Is required only II the insur-
ance has lapsed for eleven months or
less than three months at any time
following the eighteen months period
after discharge.
| Government insurance at the low
est possible rate that insurance can
be written. is the biggest thing the
government has yet offered its dis
! charged men. II guarantees "in-
suitability" to the thousands of men
who could not otherwise buy insur-
ance at any rate. Army Recruiting
Stations in Oklahoma City and in the
thirteen other prominent cities OF the
state are ready to give all possible
help in the conversion of insurance
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-04
WHY MORE FEDERAL CONTROL?

There is now pending In Congress
a bill known as the Kenyon bill de-
signed to curtail the activities of the
packers. But this measure, If en-
acted, is SO revolutionary and un-
American and its effects will be so
far-reaching that not only viii 1t be
disastrous to the packers. whose eff
ficiency Is admitted by all who are
familiar with their business. but it
will only be question of time
until the control contemplated will
be extended until all business is under
Federal control.
1t is easy to switch public opinion
from the real issue by labelling this
"fght on the packing trust" when
prices are high and someone is to be
made the goat.
II the packers constitute truse in
restraint of trade, our present laws If
enforced will correct the situation. II
is conspicuously noticeable that none
of the legislation proposed gives any
assurance that consumers are to re-
ceive meat at lower prices and gov
| ernment regulation has never yet
brought cheaper prices or rates.
The real point which Americans
must consider is whether they arr
ready to change our form OF gov
ernment from one under which in
dividual initiative, enterprise ant
business is encouraged to one wher
the individual is submerged unde
official control.
The packers are merely being use
, as the most likely instrument avail
! able to extend a bureaucratic form
: government in America. This has d.
veloped into a fight, not merely
, save the packing industry for II
! packers. but to save American idea
: and right OF the individual to do bus
+ ness, for Americans.
We have had enough insane legi
5 lation and II is time for the Cover
I ment to enact helpful measures tn
: will assist and not destroy legitima
industries.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Supreme Court
Rules for "Wets y

Washington, April 14.-Transpor-
tation of intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes through a dry state
is not prohibited under the Reed pro-
hibition amendment, the Supreme
Court today held in an opinion in
terpreting that act.
The opinion was rendered in pro-
ceedings resulting from the arrest of
Homer Gudger at Lynchburg, Va,
under the law while en- route on a
passenger train from Baltimore, Md,
to Asheville, N. C. The Federal Dis
trict Court dismissed the Indictment
against him, holding in effect that
although carried across a state, in
toxicants are not transported into"
the state if their ultimate destination
is a point beyond the limits of that
state.
The court in an unanimous opin-
ion rendered by Chief Justice White,
held that there is no ground for hold
ing that the prohibition of the stat
ute against transporting liquor in in
terstate commerce into any state or
territory the laws of which prohibit
the manufacture etc, includes the
movement in interstate commerce
through such state into another"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Money and Goods
| Thrown Into Street

On next Saturday afternoon, April
10, Caraway & Co., North BOgalusa
merchants, located in the Cowgirl
building, are going to throw away
SIS worth Of merchandise Of various
kinds, as well as money from the
roof of their building. The event
will occur at 8 80 o'clock and every
one who is interesting in grabbing
for the merchandise or desire to wit
ness the excitement is invited to at
tend.
This is to be one of the features of
the big sale which they start on that
date. See their advertisement in this
issue of the Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS

Martinez Moak, a Bogalusa boy
who was wounded and gassed in
France, mention of which was made
in the Enterprise several months ago,
has landed in the United States and
is now located at Camp Upton, near
New York. In message to his moth
er, Mrs. C. S. Moak, he stated that
he was feeling fine and expected to
arrive in Bogalusa within the next
ten days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Mississippian Killed,
Man and Wife Held

Indianola, Miss, April 14.-Sol R.
VIM, of Starkville, Miss, was shot
and killed as he was alighting from
train here yesterday. Mrs. Steven
Tanner and her husband are under
arrest for investigation in connection
with the killing.
VIM was a travelling salesman for
a millinery firm at Atlanta, Ga. The
Tanner family reside on a farm near
here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
GOOD GARDEN WEATHER

Those who contemplate having a
spring garden viii find that it is not
too late to do their planting. While
several gardens in Bogalusa are
about to furnish vegetables, the ex-
perienced and successful gardeners
state that by planting a garden now
you run no risk of losing your crop.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

- %%@&%@ 4&@ > @%&%
- LIVE WIRE COLUMN u
& %@%%%@ @%%@@@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
AMERICA WILL FAIL IN HER
DUTY TO THE WORLD UNLESS
TEACHERS ARE BETTER PAID

The following, in part, lis the annual
address Of Miss EckIes delivered be-
fore the New Mexico Edu cational as
sociation convention at the armory
last night:
Unquestionably orc of the results
of the war has bees the discovery of
the American public schools by the
American people.
We knew of course ta1at we had pub
lie schools but it too k the unusual
demands of the war 10 make us ma
tionally conscious of t. c work which
these schools had done, in many in
stances, well-of the ma ny things they
had not done and of their tremen-
dous potentiality for the future deyel-
opment of the American nation.
The vast percentage OF illiteracy and
physical incapacity as rev called by the
mobilization of the army demonstrat-
ed that the popular education of to-
morrow must he altogether different
from that of former days.
We know that the future Of the
United States depends upon its citi-
genship. Unless the youth of our land
is made to- realize the mea ming of
American citizenship, unless we indi-
cate in its mind the spirit of democ-
racy and yitalized patriotism, we are
building our house upon the sands
When we think of the thousa nds of
totally illiterate young men sent over
seas to fight for justice and ntelli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
HAD SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS
SHE DECLARES
"It's a Wonder How ! Got
Along Before | Found Out
About TanIaC," Says Okla
homa Woman.

II suffered for so many years that
it's a wonder how ] got along before
I found out about Tanlac," said Mrs.
n. w. Bowling, of 40S Oklahoma av-
enue, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Seven years ago." she continued
81 began having trouble with my
stomach, liver and kidneys that grad
ually undermined my health. After
nearly every meal would swell up
with gas and have a heavy feeling and
an awful pressure on my heart that
caused shortness of breath and dis
tressed me very much. My liver was
out of order and ! suffered from
sharp, cutting pains through my side.
NY nerves were shattered and | could
hardly ever get good nights sleep,
the agony suffered was terrible and
until I took Tanlac l hadn't been a
well woman in years,
soon after / began taking Tanlac
my stomach quit hurting and my ap-
petite began to improve. This was
some time ago and l can now eat any
thing want and am never troubled
with gas or swelling like l was be-
fore. For the first time in years !
am free from all pain and ! sleep all
night like a baby. l have gained
some in weight and am glad to recon-
mend Tanlac to other sufferers, for
know of nothing that will benefit them
like Tanlac will"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
NAV Abandon Bayard Hospital.

Silver City Enterprise: Rumors
that stick with persistence that adds
to their weight now fix the date upon
which the big hospital at Fort Bay
ara will be abandoned by the United
States army, as March 1. At that time
the patients, at Fort Bayard will have
been taken for the most part to the
new hospital No. II, located twelve
miles from Denver, Colorado.
The proposition amounts to this: "A
year or more ago a political clique IN
Denver, working through friends IN
Washington, were able to secure the
location of a big tuberculosis hospital
near Denver. The land was pract-
cally donated to the government but
millions of dollars were spent upon
the construction of the buildings and
of a one and a half mile railway spur
to the place which alone is said 10
have cost 100000.
If Fort Bayard is abandoned as or
amy hospital for the treatment OF
tuberculosis it will mark the con-
summation of one of the worst polltl-
cal Jobs in the history of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

gent democracy we realized how thor
oughly we have deceived ourselves
concerning our boosted free, public
education
From the little log school house of
song and story came forth some of
the keenest and ablest minds in Amer
ica's galaxy of stars. But the passing
years with their manifold changes
have placed graded schools where
once stood the little red school house;
and the master with his frock coat
and high black stock, has given place
in many instances to girls having
scarcely an eighth grade education,
and upon these teachers rest the re-
sponsihility of preserving this beloved
land of ours.
Now Making Tomorrow's America.
As the Germany of today is the
product of the German school teachers
of yesterday, Just as surely the Ameri-
can of tomorrow will be the product
of the American teachers of today.
Our schools are the spring and
source of our democracy. If they suf-
fer, the very foundation of our gov
eminent will totter.
With the coming of peace we are
faced with a mass of problems more
complicated and difficult than those
we have just met. Resolutions have
to be sought for in many directions
but there can hardly be a difference
of opinion as to the necessity for
bringing to bear upon them all the
special knowledge and trained intelli-
gence within our reach.
Can this stupendous task be accom-
plished If the teaching force of Amer
Z 70, frE - fAfA tor tnna h
ers supplemented by high school girls
of no experience and little training
with only a passing interest in their
work?
VIII teachers of this caliber be cap
able of training minds for service in
the most critical period our country
has ever known?
without the education Of the many,
no community can make progress to-
ward better things. The big thing in
education is its power to make men
better with the result that enough
such men make better the commun-
ity.
We of this day and age know there
is something more to education than
reading, writing and arithmetic.
We know that some people can
teach school while others cannot. We
know what large factors are person
ality, character, imagination and So
cial vision in the makeup of a good
teacher, but outstanding is person.
atty.
People with small souls should not
try to teach. They should get into
some strictly mechanical line OF work,
where skilled hands count for every
thing and warm hearts for nothing.
In the hands of the boys and girls
of today lies the peace and security
of the world of the future Never be-
fore has there been such a definite
task committed into the hands of the
teachers.
Thousands of men and women of
ability who would prefer to teach are
leaving their chosen calling because
they cannot command a wage suffi-
cient to keep the wolf from the door.
The teachers ask no large return
at the Lands of Fortune. They en-
ter their profession for service not
riches. They spend years in prepare
ton and acquiring knowledge which
they pass on TO others who use it fof
their own profit. But they certainly
have a right to demand a salary