davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
BOY AND HALF AUNT
PUT UNDER ARREST
FOR BEING Welded

Danville, Va, Nov 17.-Winston
Lewis, 20, and his half aunt, Mrs.
Maud Swink, %, married. here Novem.
Der 4, were at liberty today und sr
bail of $50 each for .thier appearance
in court to answer charges of having
violated laws prohibiting the mar
riage of certain blood relations. When
arrested yesterday Lewis said he was
aware of the relations but believed
such a marriage legal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

That which is popularity known as
funny bone" just at the point of the
elbow is in reality not a bone at all
but a nerve that lies near the surface
which on getting "a knock or blow
causes the well-known tingling sensa
ton throughout the arms and fingers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

The first woman pastor of any
Southern Methodist church in Mis-
souri, is Miss Josie Smart, a Kansas
City Bible TrNning school graduate,
who has received Official appoint
ment as pastor OF churches In the
neighboring towns of Bragg City and
Arbyrd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

Every Chinese child, rich or poor
is carefully taught how to address
his parentss' his supeeriors, his Eel
lows, and his interiors with fitting
courtesy. Even among the poorest
classes 4 considerable portion OF
each day is devoted by the child to
the study of etiquette
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
EMMA GOLDMAN TO
SOON Be DEPORTED
az HIS OWN ADMISSION 7sn"
mAN IS AN ANARCHIST


washington D. C. Nov l7.-Reply
70 tho Senate inquiry as to what had
been done toward deporting hniA'
Goldman and Alexander Berkman, ~
torney General Palmer declared To-
n,gbt that the woman's claim to Amer
ICON citizenship was "fallacious,' anu
that Berkman by his own auni''sion'
was an anarchist.
The Goldman case is under consiu-
Grafton by immigration authorities al
New York and Attorney Generals
statement was taken t mean that tle
Government soon would attempt to
sona her back to Russia, where she
was born.
Discussing Goldman's claim TO clu
zonsbin Mr.. Palmer said she was "a
wears old when her father was natur-
allied and that her age barred ner
from inheriting naturalization rights
, from him. The fact that her husband
obtained his citizenship through 1rauo
she might have established through
that source.
The ramification to which the plots
and plans of the group of anarchists
headed by Emma Goldman have ex-
tended we're reviewed by the attor-
new general. Declaring that both Mat
hew Schmidt and David Caplan who
are serving prison sentences for COM
ulicity In the destruction OF the Los
Angles Times building we're members
of the Golman can be showed al
so that she advocated violence and
had melted riots early as 1893 when
she was sentenced to serve one year
on Blackwell's Island after andict-
ment ON these charges.
Mr.. Palmer included in the state
ment transcript Of the confession
of Zcolgoz who shot President Nc
Kinley in which he told Of the influ-
ence Emma Goldman's teachings had
exercised on his life.
Further investigation by governs,
ment agents proved that he had not
:. only heard her speak but frequently
, had consulted with her as to methods
to be employed in effecting the de-
struction Of the government. The
connection Of both Berkman and
Emma Goldman with the Bolsheviki
movement was emphasized by Mr..
r Palmer. i
e The activities of the union Of Rus
:, sian Workers said to be one Of the
}. most dangerous organizations in
e America and against which the gov.
d erment has directed vigorous cam
d paign has been traced directly to the
ID Goldman Berkman propaganda heat
n quarters he said.
N -----
"A nnnnliar fact about tho honnans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

Cooks, maids, nurse girls and other
domestic servants have organized the
Household Workers. Union in Chi
cago, preparatory to demanding a
shorter work-day, Increased wages,
and thee privilege Of entertaining
their gentlemen friends elsewhere
than in the kitchen.(
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

III the jewel collection of the Ouch
esS of Newcastle is wonderful cor
onet with a feather eight inches long
made entirely of diamonds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

"A peculiar fact. about the banana
is that no insect will attack 1t, and
another is that it is immune from the
diseases that fruits are subject to.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

The Bible contains no words or
names of more than six syllables.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18

Savings banks were invented by a
clergyman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
ALL READY FOR FOE

PARIS. May 6.-(By the Associated Press)-The plenary peace conference completed it's work today so far as Germany is concerned and at a secret plenary session communicated the terms of the peace treaty to all the powers represented at the conference. This was the last act before delivery of the treaty to the Germans at Yer sailles tomorrow.
 The session was held in the for eign office with the same setting and distinguisheh personnel as at previous public sessions except in the case of Italy which today was represented by Dr. Silvio Crespi. the former food ad- ministrator, pending the arrival of Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino tomorrow.
 M. Clemenceau presided with Presi- dent Wilson at his right and Premier Lloyd George at his left and the en- tire membership of the conference grouped around the table.
 Great Throngs Encircle Building
 Enormous throngs surrounded the foreign office watching the arrivaI of the delegates. Those who assembled within the building included Marshal Foch and the British Vice-Admiral Sir Posslyn Wemyss with their staffs.
 While the session was a secret one ,Jt is understood that Capt. Andre Tardieu, representing France, explain
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
ARREST MADE IN CAMPBELL HARRIS ROW
Governor Sends Sergeant to
 Evict Adjutant; Harris Has Envoy Placed Under Arrest
Campbell Party to Larceny"
 of State Armory Is Claim as John Doe Warrants Issued

PHOENIX, May 6.-The arrest of Sergean: E. A. Fern, at the state ar nor yor storehouse here tonight after Governor Campbell's forces had oc- cupied that outpost of Adjutant Gen. eral Harris lines, was the latest de- nouement in the war which has ragged between the executive and the mili- tary chief of Arizona since last Jan- uary and which flared up in a series of marches, counter-marches and pitched legal battles within the past 24 hours.
 Late yesterday the governor sent Sergeant E. A. Fern, with a file of two men and a letter to Colonel c. W. Harris, state adjutant general, notify ing the colonel his connection with the state service had been cut and order ing him to turn over his records in the building occupied by his offices a block from the state capital The mill itary chiefs quarters were locked and there was no one to receive the letter, so the sergeant and his two men re- tired to advance again this morning.
 Today Colonel Harris met the ser geant for barley, refused to quit or be evicted, told the sergeant that the building was under lease to the fed eral government and intimated that the governor could not carry out his purpose. &
 When the sergeant returned later ar fn hn records he met with no better success.
 Governor Campbell wired the war department at Washington for permis- sion to enter the premises and obtain the records, but up till late hour to- night no reply had been received.
 In the meantime, Colonel Harris applied for and was granted by Judge Lyman an order restraining the gov ernor from interfering with the adju- tant generals office and, citing the executive to appear in court next Thursday to show cause why the or der should not be made permanent.
 Late today Colonel Harris swore out warrants charging members of the John Doe and Richard Doe family with breaking and entering the prem ises on Madison street known as the oIOA OuOuoC OA olAAOlg mlIn 4AlSAl IO commit larceny and Sergeant Fern was arrested. He was released on $500 bond.
 Colonel Harris declared there was much federal property in the store house and intimated that further de- Velopments might be expected follow ing what he described as the smash ing of Captain Temples one-dollar lock on the warehouse"
 Since January last Governor Camp bell has refused to approve the adju- tant generals salary and expense ac- counts. While the governor was ab- sent recently in Fl Paso to welcome Arizona members of the 15Sth regi- ment, Acting Governor Nit Sims ap- proved Colonel Harris claims and State Auditor Jesse Boyce issued the warrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
CARRANzA NET IS SPREAD FOR VILLA
All of Federal Forces Are Concentrated for Final
 Drive on Rebels

JUAREZ, Mexico, May 6.-Alarmed at Franisco Villas recent show of strength in Northern Mexico, Presf- dent Carranaz has ordered General Jesus Agustin Castro, sub-secretary of war in command of the northeastern zone, to begin his campaign against Villas forces immediately, according to reports brought to the border to- night by passengers from Chihuahua City.
 The zone has been subdivided ana the southern part given In command of General Manuel Dieguez, who was ordered fro mthe Tampico oil fields recently to establish his headquarters at Torreon. General Castro will re- tain command of the northern subdivi- sion of the zone and, as sub-secretary of war, will control all military move ments in the five states composing the zone.
 He has ordered the 57th infantry regiment, under Colonel Agustin Mora, to take the field against Villa. Col onel Mora and his command left here today for the state capital. His place was taken by Colonel Jose Gonzalez Escobar, former commander in Par ral, who brought a regiment with him to garrison the frontier. This follow ed rumors that Villa had divided his forces and was sending one command under General Felipe Angeles to take this port and establish a provisional capital here. There are three regi- ments garrisoned here and Fort Hidalgo is manned by artillery and machine guns.
 Another report brought from the state capitol tonight was that General Francisco Murguia, former comman- der of the zone, had been ordered north to command column against Villa. He Is known as the most az gressive fighte rin the Mexican army and divides with General Obregon as a commander who has defeated Villa in open battle. The passengers had heard nothing of the capture of Bus tillos, which Is only ranch settle ment on the Northwestern railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
Late NeWs Bulletins

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-L. Frank Baum, author of 'The Wizard of o." and many other plays and books, died it his home here tonight after having been i'll for some time with heart trouble. He was bodn in Chittenango, N. r., May 15. 1856. He is survived by a widow and four children, one of whom is in the. American army in Franca
 SALONIKI, May 6.-Reports re. ceived here from Scarpanto islands in the Aegean sea, coming by way of Crete, say Italian troops attempted to take down the Greek flag hoisted on Easter Day after the proclamation of the union of the Dodecanesus with Greece. The population, composed mostly of women and old men, gave heroic resistance in the village of Athos. A priest and a woman were shot by the Italians. In the village of Menetes, three old men and 60 women who were protecting the flag, were starved out and compelled to surren- der. The archbishop of Scarpanto Is
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

reported to have been seriously wounded by Italian carbineers.
 LONDON, May 6.-Et was not until Tuesday afternoon that the censor al- lowed the newspapers to refer to the return of Premier Orlando and For eign Minister Connino to Paris, says a Central News dispatch from Rome.
 LONDON, May 6.-There have been serious food riots at Stalsund, Pomerania, says an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Berlin. Several persons were killed or wounded.
 CLEVELAND, May 6,-Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, Washn.. sueaking here today on his tour of the country in the interest of the Victory loan, is- sued statement denying stories pub lished throughout the country quoting him as saying that he was going to resign as mayor of Seattle to take the law into his own hands and advo- eating public hangings of the l. ". W.'s and anarchists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
PEACE TERMS IN HANDS OF DEFEATED GERMANY TODAY
[. A. Mayor Free N NBribe Charge Is LSRe-NOminGted

LOS ANGELES, May 6. Returns from the Los Angeles municipal prima- ries tonight indicated May or F. T. Woodman, acquit- ted last Friday of charge of bribery, would be one of the two nominees for may or at the city election next month. Three of his oppo- nents, Sylvester L. Weaver, Gesner Williams and Mere dith P. Snyder, former may or, were running so close that it was simply matter of waiting to learn who would make the race with Woodman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
MORE VILLA VICTIMS
 AT PARRAL REPORTED

FL PASO, May 6.-The name of D. Stefano. nephew of Italian Consul Stefano of Chihuahua City was added to the list of men executed by Fran cisco Villas men at Parral when the Villa rebels captured that town re- gently, according to reports received here. Stefano was engaged in busi- ness in Parral It was also reported here tonight that Fransicco Enriquez, manager of an American store in Parrai, was shot, but this was denied by his sisters who live at the Y. w. c. A here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
ANIT-U. s. CAMPAIGN SWEEPS JAPAN; CALL WILSON KAISER

tion of continuing the demonstra- tions in front of the American embassy. The police, however, prevented this step.
 The belief is expressed that the basis for the agitation is fear of tue growing influence of the United States in international af- fairs and that it will act as a curb on Japan's aspirations in China and Siberia.
 After declaring that renewed attempts for anti-Japanese, legis- la-ion on the Pacific slope indi- cate that the Americans persecute Japan in everything, while wear ing the mask of liberty and fair ness, the Hicho Shinbun charges the Americans with having incit- ed the Chinese to make the secret treaies public and also accuses American missionaries of foment- ing the Korean insurrection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

ldSC A hours was SZ0O,UUU,UUU, or which $146,0O0,00O came from the New York district alone. This is a better record than has been made for the past few days, but falls far short of the $622,000,000 average daily sub- scrips which must be piled up in the remainder of the week if the loan is to be subscribed fully.
 At the corresponding time of the fourth Liberty loan campaign bond sales amounted to $2,79S, 100000 or 46.64 per cent of the total
 Tomorrow Is Navy day throughout the country, and committees every where hope to make it banner day with the slogan match the navy" Fruits of the days work will not be reflected for two or three days, how ever. Special naval demonstrations have been arranged at many sea and land port cities.
 Experts who have been associated with all loan campaigns are at an ab- solute loss to explain the slowness of subscriptions" said the treasury's re- view tonight. "The belief held by many of them at the outset of the loan that It's attractive features both as to interest and maturity would cause an early over-subscription has been rapid ly dissipated and yet not one seems to be able to assign cause for tnIs
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TO REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS

REVIEW carriers will hereafter collect omnthly on their respect five routes direct from the sub sribers. Subscribers bills are made out in The Review office ana given to the carriers to collect. The circulation department has In- aueurated this system for the pur- pose of affording all subscribers an opportunity to meet their car rier direct each month, believing that this will be for the betterment of the delivery system.
 SUBSCRIBERS, IF THEY so DESIRE MAY PAY AT THE OF FICE AT ANY TIME FOR ANY PERIOD. The bills which the carrier presents for payment can not Nbe altered. If subscriber wishes to pay for a period in ad- vance of that for which the bill is made out, kindly notify the carrier to that effect and a revised bill will be made out, or if you desire such payments may be made at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
SaiLOr Shoots Man WhO Fails
 ToHonorFZag

CHICAGO, May GA man who failed to stand or remove his hat during the playing of the national anthem was shot twice by sailor guard today after the man had flourished a revolver among hun dreds of spectators at Victory loan exercises at Victory Forum on Michigan boulevard. The man, who gave his name as Joseph Goddard, 53 years old, was taken to the BrideweIl hospital with wounds in arm and thigh, and, in addition to the revolver, was found to have a knife and razor.
 Goddard had a seat in the front row and a sailor jerked him to his feet and removed his hat when he failed to honor the anthem. He then drew revolver but was taken from the crowd. When Goddard %S tempted to escape, he was shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

The Yorodzu Choho says the Americans responsible for at- tempts at anttJapanese legisla- tion are nothing better than bar barians.
 "Hypocrlte,@ "Despote @transL formed kaiser" Man with the voice of an angel, but with deeds of the devil" are como of the epithets applied by the neWspa- per to President Wilson.
 Today's newspapers print ar ticles accusing Americans and British in China with exciting the Chinese to the recent Chinese Japanese agitation in Pekin.
 At meeting of the Kokuminto party, held in Osaka, a resolution was passed declaring that recogni- rion of the Monroe doctrine by the league of nations should be inter- preted as recognizance of Japan's predominance in the far east.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
CARPENTERS TIE UP
 CANTONMENT WORK

FL PASO, May 6.-Seventy-five union carpenters employed on can struction work at Fort Bliss decided to strike tonight, tying up construction work on the Seventh cavalry canton ment, estimated ito cost $500,000. The carpenters demanded $7 for eight hours, while the construction quarter master insisted that the s6 scale in effect at other army posts be contin- ued It was announced tonight non union carpenters would be employed in place of the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

TOXIC, May 7.--(By the Asso- eiated Press. )-The an.i-Ameri- can campaign in the Japanese press continues with renewed foEce. No serious overt acts have been committed against Ameri- cans or American property, but evidence exists that the newspa- per agitation is melting popular feeling against America and thus paving the way to possible open demonstrations.
 Representative Japanese de- prore the press campaign and have begun to criticize the gov ernment for its failure to check the literary outbursts.
 The participants in a mass meeting, held Sunday, at which some anti-American speeches were delivered, announced their inten-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
HANDS OFF CHINA
 IS JAPAN POLICY
Would Allow Concession to No Other Nation in
 Kaio-Chau, Shantung

NEW YORK, May 6.-Prefacing an address before the Japan society here tonight with the declaration that he was private citizen" and did not speak ''in behalf of the Japanese gov ernment," Baron Shimpei Goto, for mer foreign minister of Japan, charac- terized the Kiao-Chau-Shantung situa- tion as mot to be reviewed in the same light as the Plume question"
 Japan never demanded permanent occupation of the former German ter ritory fKiao-Chau," he said "She has repeatedly proclaimed to the world that she would return it to China atfer 1t was internationally given to her at the peace conference.
 'In the judgment of the Japanese government 1t was necessary for Ja- pan to establish an undisputed right over the German territory before she was in a position to restore it to China In returning Shantung to China, Japan's policy has been influ- enced by the fear that the Chinese government may not be able to keep the province-that it may be virtual ly mortgaged to third power to the detriment not only of China but also of Japan.
 'In returning Kiao-Chau to China, Japan will undoubtedly make it plain that she will never acquiesce in the cession of that territory to any third power or in the arbitrary granting of concessions to foreign nations in the province of Shantung. I trust that satisfactory agreement will soon be made between China and Japan with view to preventing such an unfor- tunate development"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
HINES BARES. HUGE DEFICIT. IN RAILROADS.
Amounts to $19z,OOO, ,OOO in Three Months of l9l9i
 Business Conditions Blame
Government Also Operating Express Agencies at Loss; 1;
 No Raise in Rates Planned

WASHINGTON, May 6.-DirectoI General Hines, in discussion of re cent railroad earnings, tonight dis closed that:
 The governments deficit in op-
 eratinq the railroads for the first
 three months this year, or the diff
 ference between net earnings and
 one-fourth of the guaranteed an-
 nuaI compensation, was about
 S192,0OO,OOO for all roads under
 federal management.
 The governments loss for 1918
 was 26,ooo,ooo.
 The entire government loss in-
 cured in fifteen months of fed
 eral operation was $419,ooo,ooo.
 Marked reduction of freight traffic under records of similar periods of the last two years were responsible for the bad financial showing, and conditions in April, though not yet re- ported fully, show no promise of i'm provement.
 Despite the big government deficits, the director general does not contem- plate any general increase in the level of rates, but prefers to wait restora- tion of normal business conditions.
 Deficit in Express Also
 The government also incurred a de- ficit of abou tS14, ,54O, ,OO0 in eight months operation of the American Railway Express comuany, the Con solidated Express corporation, up to March l, 1919.
 The present unfavorable results naturally lead to agitation of the ques- tion whether there ought to be an in- crease of rates,' said MT. Hines in his statement. My own judgment is that the present conditions are too abnor- may to serve as a basis for any gen eral change in the level of rates and that it is preferable to defer action on that subject until there shall have been a fuller opportunity to get a more reliable and possibly more nor nal measure of the conditions, mean while resorting to every practicable economy, studying the situation with the greatest care, and keeping the public fully informed as to develop ments.
 Business Dull, Says Hines
 ''To a large extent the unafvorable results for January, February and March, are due to the fact that busi- ness has fallen off and that expenses could not be correspondingly re- adjusted so that the loss largely arises in connection with the period of re- adjustment through which the country is going Industrial enterprises gen. erally have suffered embarrassment on account of the fact that business has been curtailed so much more rapidly than expenses could be cur tailed. The railroad business is prob ably in it's nature less elastic than any other business and shows more unfavorably the endorsements of re- adjustment.
 "The entire railroad organizations has been and is working most earn estly to readjust these costs to meet the present conditions, but the nature of the railroad business, whether un- der private or public control, is such that to a very large extent 1t is i'm possible to offset loss by correspond ing reduction in costs. On the other (Coptinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
LOAN IS PUZZLE
 TO U. s. TREASURY
Can Find No Reason for Its Slow Pace; Total Still
 Less Than Half

WASHINGTON May 6-The S2,OO0.- 0O0,000 mark has been passed by the nation in its race toward the s4,5OO.- 100000 goal which must be reached by Saturday night. Subscriptions of- ficially reported to the treasury to- night amounted to $2,O60,742,000 or 45.79 per cent of the quota sought. Subscriptions by districts and percent ages of quotas were announced by the froa curv ac fO1lowS-