davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
PROFITABLE COWS

While feeds are so high prices and
labor so scarce 1t is of Importance to
know profitable animals. A few un-
profitable cows probably caused
many dairymen to become discourag-
ID during the last few years. Such
encouragement might have been
avoided had the proper steps been
aiken in selecting and eliminating
animals. There are three things that
should be known in order to deter
mine the relative profits from in
iividual COWS. These are the amount
Of milk produced, the per cent Of fat
in the milk and the amount of feed
consumed
Keeping a daily milk record is the
only satisfactory mtsthod OF deter
mining what individual cows do with
he feed given them. The cost of keep
ing such IL record is small and is more
than offset by the advantages to be
had from the record. The only thing
necessary in securing a milk record
IRE a pair of spring balances and
sheet for recording weights Having
4 daily milk record makes it possible
to feed cows with the greatest econo-
my The heavy and light mixers may
be determined and fed in proportion
to their production Daily records
enable the herdsman to detect sick
ness quicker than otherwise would be
possible This in turn enable him to
avoid the use of unwholsome milk and
TO give prompt and careful attention
TO animals in poor health The daily
records also make it possible TO
nudge the work of different mixers.
Experiments have shown that with
certain cows some mixers are able to
get as much as 25 per cent more milk
than others.
The greatest advantage to be had
n having a record showing the in
dividuality of cows. of course, III
making it possible TO eliminate the in
ierior ones and build up herds. A
study of the data given in Bulletin
No. so of the Georgia Experiment
Station shows some of the importance
of milk records. The best COW in the
five herds considered produced in
one year 9,257 pounds of milk and 544
pounds of butter while the poorest
cow produced only 1859 pounds of
milk and So pounds of butter A milk
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
SOUTHERN SHIPPERS OPPOSE
GOVERNMENT RAIL OPERATION

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE South
ern Traffic League. composed of prom
inent merchants and shippers of the
the south, went on record here Tues
day against further government
operation of the railroad systems OF
the country by passing a resolution,
asking to turn back the properties
TO their pre-war owners not later than
the first of next year. The resolution
also urges that there be no Federal
interference with the state regulation
of rates.
: A special committee left Atlanta
Tuesday night for Washington to en-
list the aid of Southern senators and
congressman in the fight against the
Poindexter Bill which would establish
rigid long and short haul rule and
work to the detriment of the indus
trial expansion OF the South. Prom
inent traffic men from every state
east of the Mississippi and South of
the Ohio are attending the conven-
ton
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
IDENTIFYING THE YAM.

Savannah Morning News:
IL the famous Georgia yam has any
objections TO being commercially
standardized and made as regular
product as the Irish potato ever was
it will have to make known those OBJ
jections at once or forever after hold
its peace. The sweet potato is now as
sured a. place in the market pages OF
the future and a dignity which
attached to any produce which
has rules and regulations, specifica-
tions and classifications, special cur
ing and storage houses made for it.
Government reports tell of Florida
county which recently established
two great storage houses for sweet
potatoes, one of $4,000 and the other
of 10000 bushels capacity. These
houses were erected on scientific
plans for curing firms which have al
ready contracted for the storing of
as many bushels as the bins will hold
of this seasons crop. In each case
the merchants who put up the houses
after the farmers storage for their
potatoes if prices on the market are
not satisfactory at digging time.
The Florida report, however, comes
since definite beginning was made
in Georgia along the same line. Dur
ing the food conservation campaign
several potato curing and storage
houses were erected in North and in
Middle and South Georgia Others
were built last year. This year Wash
ington county farmers have them sell
YES Just organized company to erect
such plant to take care of twenty
thousands bushels or more Other
counties will follow suit
There is more attention being paid
to the variety adapted best to the
varying types of Georgia soil, there is
more care in preparation of the land,
in cultivation and in digging and in
finitely more intelligent effort being
put forth to learn and practice the
best methods of saving the crop. In a
few years there will be twice or thrice
the yield of this year in sweet pota-
toes, they will be marketed in uni
form and graded classes as to variety
quality and size, and there will be
potatoes all the year round to be
had at staple and standardized prices
quoted not only in Georgia but in
distant states just as the Irish potato
has been staple market product for
many years. o.,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
HEART WARMING MOMENTS

Three young women, an apprecia.
tive audience and an hour full of
pleasures was not all there was in a
home talent concert il was our privi
lege to enjoy last night. One young
lady was adopted but she did so well
that everybody was happy.
This special note of an evenings
program where there were real heart
warming moments does not take us
forgettingly over the long range of eff
fort others make. The first stroke
that was ever made in this commun-
ity for The Dispatch as it now exists
was made in the hope that as il grew
n power it should encourage every
commendable effort.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

Eugene King. of Kennebunk. Me,
estimates that in fifty years as a
blacksmith he has shod more than
100 900 horses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

~ 81 Dry best and
W but he would
line of distinc-
n N VI ce without re-
s Y the Experiment
he present time an
kbr an experimental
~ might not be detect
appearance but could be
Bily by looking at her re-
Filler daily production is about
fhird as much as the average OF
The remainder of the herd. There are
other differences in the herd which
would be difficult to detect witout
the daily records. Much data might be
given to prove the value of milk rec
ords but it seems that mere reason
ing should sufficient to convince dairy
men that they cannot afford to be
without such information.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

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New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

q nisdemeanor punishable by fine Of
Slo,o00 or twenty years Imprisonment
10 "Wllfu--y Otter, pr.nt. W.l.s or pub
Ssh aly GiSloyal. protare. sculril Gus
o. abusive language" atout the form
O. eoVerf.n err. constitution or the mili-
tary or naval forces. or Tor the purpose
Of interfering o. hinderipe TIE govern
men- IN the prosecution q 1he war
This, he argued, ,rterferel with free
dom OF speech and O. she press n vio-
lation Of me first constitutional amend
meNt.
Admission as evidence by the trial
court OF the records in the case o. Rose
Pastor Stokes. convicted in Missouri
under the espionage act. the so-cailed
st. Louis Socialist platform to which
pebs is alleged to have subscribed and
an interview appearing in q Cleveland
newspaper giving Debs's view Of that
platform, was criticised. Nr. Stedman
c0ntending that the lower court tried
MS client on his state Of mind
Mr.. O'Brian had not completed his
argument when the court adjourned
for the day and viii continue to-mor-
row.
Joseph D. Showalter, of lndepend-
ence, Mo, appeared as counsel for
Frohwerk. He contended that the lst
Amendment 20 the Constitution took
from Congress the right to enact laws
which would interfere with the free
dom of the press and that the espion-
age act was invalid
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Only 80 Men Landed
By Four Transports

Four transports out Of a dozen due
here reached port yesterday, and with
combined passenger list Of but thirty
SIX men from overseas, the smallest
number Of men landed in weeks.
ne ships were the Ice King, with
two men: the Suffolk, with one; .he
Minnesota. with eight, and the Gales
rurg, With twenty-five. Only one of
,'inlem, the Suffolk. reached her pier.
me others anchored down the Bav.
A. ieast 10000 men are expected to
be landed within the next week by a
reot of transports whicn are headed for
cDoken and New York. Several thou
sand more viii be landed at Newport
News.
The battlcships New Jersey and Ne
orssHa. with more than 1000 men each
ere expected to be heard from within
d day or two; the Martha Washington
and the Mongolia are bringing 5000
hetween thcm; the Susquehanna, the
Hayerford, the Henry r. Mallory and
me Samarlnda arc steaming for port
WIN 5000 more, and the cruiser Fred
cr.ck IS carrying more than 1900
he cruiser Frederick is bringing the
held and staff headquarters and medi-
ca! detachment, and the 1st Rattery
companies, A c and d, of the 330th
infantry; the 492d Aero Squadron and
the 466th.
Tho Mongolia has 1913 aboard, in
Guiding casuals. sick and wounded She
is bringing the largest contingent Of
any of the ships due.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Italians Apologize for
Lowering u. S. Emblem

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Rear Ad-
miral Niblack, commanding American
naval forces in the Adriatic, informed
fne Navy Department to- day that the
action Of the Italian authorities in
hauling down .he American flag on the
steamer Dinara January l6 was due 70
Misunderstanding, and that the Ital-
IAN commander had apologizcd and or
aered the flag restored.
ne Adtiatic naval committee" )" said
Admiral Niblack's Dispatch "adoptcd n
pan 70 guarantee that rcquisitioncd
AuAiro- Hungarian ships 70 10 ser
Y,ce. numbering six IN all. three Of
inch we're requisitioned by the United
states, 70 fly the United States flag at
,he main and the inter-Alicd flags aft.
similar treatment was accorded the
,nther three ships to be requisitoncd
,py me British. The italian authorities
haa % not been advised on the dccision.
ne United States and Allied flags
On the Dinara we're hauled down by the
Naiian senior officer and the italian
co,"rs hoisted. the ship not being
sf'zed After thc master was referred
% tpe Italian senior officer and he
stated that the act was done through
ignorance. and after ozprexzsnq re
grfs, the United States and Allied flags
were again hoisted.'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Russian Information
Bureau Also Protests t
Peace Board Decision

A. j. Sack director of the Russian
Information Bureau in the United
States, last night issued a statement
commenting upon the recent Allied de
cison with regard to Russia. He said
"The Supreme Council of the peace
conference has announced its Russian
policy. We all look with great eXpcc-
tations to the work of the peace CON
ference, and therefore it is painful to
state that the Russian policy Just an
nounced by the Allied delegates is
great disappointment to all Russian
patriots and democrats.
"Whom did the Allies consult before
making their recent decision with re
gard to the Russian policy? They have
certainly not consulted the real Russia,
the anti BolsheVist Russia.
at this time Russia is passing
through period of utmost disorgani-
zation, unavoidable during great revo-
lutons Every country that has passed
from tyranny to free democratic devel-
opment knows. in her past. conditions
similar to the present Russian situa-
ton. Russia is not dead and is not
going to die and the future will see
her again great, free and happy.
"Therefore, it is most deplorable that
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
kentucky Seeks S.. 100000
On Mrs. FIagler's Estate

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27.-lnheritance
taxes and penalties totallng more than
$5,000,00o were sought in a suit fled
here to-day by the State OF kentucky
against the estate of Mrs Robert Worth
Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry NJ. Flag
Ter, of New York. The petition asserts
the estate is valued at 500 900 900, on
which is due the state more than 81
500 900 in inheritance taxes and that
failure to pay ii within eighteen months
of her death entitled the state to a
penalty of 20 per cent, or approximate
" 5000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

storm by passing the deportation law
affecting all foreign radicals.
1--WE, the American anarchists. pro-
test. DO not think that only foreign
crs are anarchists; we are a great
number right here at home. Deporta-
tion will not stop the storm from
reaching these shores. The storm is
within, and very soon will leap and
crash and annihiate you in blood and
fire. You have shown no pity on us.
We viii do likewise. And deport us;
we will dynamite you"
Chief of Police Qugley called John
II. Lynn, United States Marshal, into
conference this afternoon. The latter
will begin an Immediate investigation
in conjunction with the police
Recently the police learned that fire
arms have been shipped to Rochester
from Boston by express.
A general roundup of Bolshevik
sympathizers will be made at once.
Salamone came here from New York
a week ago. The New York police have
been notified.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Plot
Confessed by Two
Men L nder Arrest
Circulars Found ON Them
Urge the Use of Dynamite
and Fire; Weapons Sent
From Boston to Rochester
Special Correspondence


ROCHESTER, Jan. Confessions
Of anarchy and Bolschvism were made
to the police to-day by Luigi Quericia
and Christfer Salamonc, who were ar
rested in Mill Street, in the heart Of
the city, this morning. Both carried
loaded automatic rcvolvcrs Before sub
hitting to arrest Salamone attempted
to shoot the policeman.
When searched at headquarters a
quantity Of sedtious literature was
found on both. They freely admitted
that they were anarchists, and that
:hcy sympathizcd with the |. w. w.
and the Bolshcvkl. They claimed to be
members Of the League Of Amnesty for
Political Prisoners, with headquarters in
New York, the purpose Of which is to
free all persons detained or imprisoned
because Of activities in the Bolshcvist
movement in America and elsewhere.
Both men have been in America for
some time, Quericia eight years. The
police have learned that group of for
cigncrs has been meeting in a st. Paul
Street hall, where anarchistc and Boil
shevist propaganda has been circulated.
The men refused to reveal the point in
New York wnere the circulars orig
mated.
one Of the documents calls upon the
anarchists to use dynamite and fire to
accomplish their purposes. President
Wilson was cxcoriated in one paragraph.
A circular with the caption: go
ahcnd," rcads
"The scnilc fossils ruling the United
States see red. Smelling their destruc
ton, they have decided to check the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Espionage ActIs
Attacked i'm Plea
For New Debs Trial
Socialists Attorney Argues
Wartime Act Abridged
Constitutional Right of
Free Speech and Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Oral argu.
ments began in the Supreme Court to-
day on the constitutionaity Of the
espionage act, IN the cases Of Eugene
Y. Debs. Socialist leader. convicted Of
violating the law in a speech at Can
ton, Ohio. last June, and Jacob Froh-
werk, Of Kansas City, sound guilty OF
writing alleged seditious articles for
the Missouri -Zeitung."
Counsel for The defendants attacked
the act as an attempt to abridge the
constitutional right of free speech and
a free press. John Lord OBrian. spe-
cial assistant TO the Attorney General.
contended that the law was intended
to protect the military programme
against all types OF interference, and
that since Congress had the power to
deprive men even of their lives for the
purpose OF raising an army. it could
require citizens to refrain from delib-
crate obstruction Of the process of OBJ
tanning necessary fighting men.
Unusual Importance is attached to
the Debs case by lawyers because they
expect the court to make it the test
proceedings in which it will pass on
general validity of the act
While general attack was made
upon the law by Seymour Stedman. of
Chicago, attorney for Debs, especial
attention was directed by him to the
amendment passed last May, making it
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
War Memorials Planned

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-War ne
MORALS IN England are TO take the
form largely Of spacious buildings. if
the plans so far made may be taken
as an indication of the general pro-
gramme. The United States Depart
ment OF Labor has just received infor-
nation regarding it.
The most ambitious project yet pro
posed is that OF the Veterans Asso-
citation. which is planning an Imperial
Memorial" to include erection and en-
dowment Of buildings for veterans
club, with It least 1000 bedrooms,
and a convalescent home for discharged
men. 1t is estimated that at least
S50c0.000 viii be required 20 carry out
the project on adequate preliminary
ines
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
WOoLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK
Annual Report to Stockholders
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK

American banking institutions have played an
important part IN the nation great struggle These
institutions, in cooperation with trade organiza-
tons, IN short period of eighteen months distrib-
uted successfully among patriotic investors short
term Certificates of Indebtedness in preparation of
Liberty Loans in the of $14 $50 SO1 900 90
and Liberty Loan Bonds in the amount of
$1o, ,974, 800 10000.
IN this work the Irvings quota each time was
either reached exceeded, its total, distributed
among 62,389 investors aggregating S132 SIS, 300.
The banks deposits, SIS 900 10000 at the be
ginning of the world in August, 1914 have in
creased to over $127 600 100000 A substantial
portion of this growth has been effected during the
past two years.
The increase in the volume Of business in the
Foreign Department, and the extension of the
foreign relations Of this departments have been
highly satisfactory A new and beneficial departure
in American banking is expressed in reciprocal
working arrangements which have been entered
into with Barclays Bank Limited Of London, and
Cox q Co. (FranCe) Limited, of Paris. Under this
arrangement English and French departments are
maintained in the Irving, and an American depart
ment IN the London and French Institutions
For the second year in succession the Irving
secured first prize for bank advertising in the Con-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Conscientious Directors
Refuse to Quit Prison

lEANENW ORTIZ, Kan. Jan. 27.-
The release of 113 conscientious OBJ
jectors, honorably discharged from the
service by War Department orders,
was begun at the disciplinary barracks
at Fort Leavenworth to-day. Two,
however, refused to leave, saying it
was against their religious scruDles.
he two men who refused to accept
then liberty declared chat such would
not be for the glory Of God.' Instruc-
tons have been asked from Washing
ton on their cases
1t was announced later that probably
some of the men would not be released
to-day on account OF illness. but would
be given their discharge as soon as
heir health permitted.
The men were discharged in groups
OF ten and were given their mileage,
the same as that given to discharge d
complaints. to tho point of their IN
ductlon INTO the service. Each also
received 9 suit of civilian clothes.
From the point of induction the men
ere free to go wherever they desire.
1t was said some of the men had be-
tween $500 and $500 awaiting them in
the form of back pay and allotments.
Their homes are in all parts of the
country.
The first few to sign their discharge
papers scratched out the line bearing
The caption "Signature Of soldier" and
substituted "Child of God" Officers
thereafter insisted the signature Of
soldier line stand.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

ventlon of the Financial Advertisers Association
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the World
The proht-sharing plan put in operation two
years ago was continued throughout the year. At
present a committee of directors is studying its
operations, with the intention of making such
changes as will develop even closer coordination
and efficiency throughout the organization.
After full provision for bad debts and deprecia-
ton of securities to present market values, the
profits of the bank for the year Nineteen Eighteen
amounted TO. ............... 81, 537,518.9e
From this there has been set aside
for Federal and State taxes .. 1888, %
leaving net profit Of ....... 81 283. .688 .O4
From net profits there paid to
stockholders cash dividends of $4,000 90
and to the American Red Cross
a special contribution of .. S as 600 90
The balance carried to undivided
profit account is ...... 6o8 688 O4
Under the direction of the banks examining
committee, Messrs. Marwick Mitchell Peat g. Co.
have made an examination of the bank as Of the
close of business December 27, 1918 and their
statement of that date bearing proper certificate
is submitted herewith.
Respectfully,
LEWIS E. PIERsoN, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Russia's friends should undertake an
important decision with regard 20 Rus
sia without consulting the leaders OF
the Russian people. The Russian pol
ICY came 10 the Allies evidently as an
lnspration.' They did nor take into
consideration the grim realities of
Russia IS hfe. 1t is still more deplor-
aOle 1hat they should undertake q
course which every Russian citizen
feels Incompatible with the dignity of
his country. The recent Allied decision
appears to Us a great mistake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17
WALK OUT AT
ship YARDHA
Been SETTLED
Boilermakers Will Return to
Their Jobs Today, According
to Announcement Last Night.

Differences between the management
OF the Pensacola Shipbuildtng Com
pany and the union OF boilermakers
and helpers, which resulted In walk
out of 652 men on last Friday. were
anicably settled, 1t was announced
last night by II. S. Kfely. district or
ganizer for the Central Trades Coun-
Gill; The men will return to their
work at the plant today.
1t has been known for several days
that an adjustment OF the differences
that brought about the strike were of
such a nature that satisfactory ad-
justment was probable. Several con-
fercnces were held. the last OF which
is understood to have been In session
yesterday afternoon, and which result
ed in definite settlement.
1t is understood that very few of
the over 600 men in the walk out left
the city. Many OF them have homes
and their families here and announce
ment of amicable adjustment OF the
differences will be received with gem
eral qualification among local business
and Industrial people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Annual Reunion Of Veterans Is
Fixed ON Same Date as That
of Meeting Of u. D. C.

The United Confederate Veterans
will meet in Jacksonville. May T-s,
holding the sessions Of the 2sth-2stl1
convention at the same time that the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
convene. In general orders received
by Adjutant w. A. Rawls. OF Ward
Camp No. 10. from III. III. Duncan.
major general commanding, notice Is
given that the reunion will combine
the business Of last year and this, the
convention OF 1913 having been post
poned. owing to the influenza epidemic
raging In Florida. last October. whom
the veterans were to have met At
Tallahassee. The present omcers are
s'holdovers'' from last year, and the re-
union will be featured by an election.
and other important business.
Tho United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy and the Sons Of Veterans
viii hold their state meeting in jack
sonville, May 1-10. and Jacksonville
Is making preparations to honor all
three Confederate organizations at the
same time.