davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Ring Came Raised to STAN
dard OF Minor Branch OF
Athetics at Meeting OF
Council 2
MANY REPORTING DAILY
BY EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

ENoR years intercollegiate boxing
II matches we're looked upon as some"
thing possible, but highly improbable.
Boxing has arrived in the field of coll
legiate sports. and by next season 1t is
very likely that a full schedule OF con-
tests between colleges will be arrangeu
The biggest boom ever handed tne
sport at Penn occurred yesterday. wnen
the athletic council announced una,
boxing hereafter would be recognizes
as one of the minor branches OF atn,
Ietics on a par with soccer "resu'ls'
swimming and fencing. - +hs
Tnis recognition. decided upon at saS .,ie
regular monthly meeting late yesee,uioy yar,atio1
afternoon, means that an approprlat.o,,.
will be set aside for the sport ana pet'si
equipment will he obtained AS 1t s,anus
row the few sets of gloves on mana az
working overtime. Ae soon as o pc s'u-
dent is through with them they go W.
another, and many pupils are kept idle
on tho bench when they might be III &c
ton if there we're enough of the padoel
mittS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Decker's Ambition

The announcement by the athletic
council was the realization of an ampl"
ton on the part of George Decker, the
boxing instructor. For several years
George has been nursing the hope that
boxing would be promoted to minor
sport at Penn and intercollegiate boxing
allowed, but at the start of the present
academic year he was beginning to DO
lieve that the boon would never come.
When the students returned from the
service it became evident that there
would be demand for the sport. MANY
of them had learned the rudiment3 OF
the game in camps and they liked IT,
There was q large increase in the mum
Der of men reporting to Decker for IN
structions after the second term started
More than fifty have signed up this year
That boxing was ON its way TO recog-
milton was pointed out by Captain GRIT
fifth. former athletic instructor at Camp
Pike, who has succeeded Doctor Ray
crcft on tho training camp activities
commission. In u speech before tho Ma
tionaI Collegiate Association in New
York last December Captain Griffith
stated that boxing had been taught TO
so many college students while in camp
that it was more likely that they would
continue tho sport when they returned
to their Institutions. Such has been the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
18TH ANNUAL
AUTO SHOW
Commercial Museum Building
34th below Spruce Street
OPEN TO-DAY :

Admission so cents and War Tax
Direction Philadelphia Auto Trade Asso.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
FARM CONGRESS- WEEK
At 4. l. VI. COLLEGE T.

The week of August "a to 30
will be Farm Congress week"
at the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College. at
Saltwater. Letters are now
going out to all parts of the
state urging the public's CO.
operation with the faculty OF
the College and the state
Board of Agriculture to make
the congress a success. Follow
ing is the program of the
week:
Sunday, County and Rural
Church Day.
Monday. Organization, Voca-
tional Education. Boys and
Girls Clubs and Marketing
Day.
Tuesday, Horticulture and
Entomology Day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
ICE FAMINE AFFECTS
ENTIRE STATE
{ klahoma Governor proo,.,
"lce Conseryati,n, Pr"asllms PUv,alms

Governor Robertson ho,,
the threatened ice shortap,eeV a,eV.s
be one of the most seriouss ise -. TO
uations facing the peon1s lUds Sit.
Uklahoma and he has iss,,ed = VI
ice conservation" procIo.n .u an
tion. the text of which follanla 1a,na'
We are confronted wins, witS
shortage of the supply ,'I y, ! a
Many fruit growers and !, sh;s ice
pers of produce are thraa,alp snlp,
with serious loss; hosui,ut,a hinta
and people ill in their hnuas hp,oals
are sure to suffer: milk for -,es he
bies cannot be kept long ~, wits "a
out this necessary aid to nsu aa..
nothing of the other innums:y III SSy
able discomforts ind suffsrin her-
that Will ensue if the supplv 3,
ice fails during the hot month";, mon \,
OF August and September
Il am reliably Informed tb,,
the supply of storage ice sAi !,
practically exhausted and tba,
all ice plants in the state @ ora
being operated at full canso,
ty and that there is scant nrom. @
ise of aid from foreign sour.
ces Of supply.
My observation leads mo ri
suggest that the high cost u,
living" ailment preyalent
throughout the nation and dus
largely to the unnecessary AN; M
thoughtless spending of money
is not a deterrent but an any.
iliary to the depletion of on,
supply and many other necessl
tiles. incurring and bringing
with it as a necessary. and
dangerous, corrolary, extrava]
gance and wastefullness tbai
not only means emergent and
dangerous results, but. which
as a matter of habit. will beI
come permanent and prove o.
serious embarrassment for Nh
future.
However. it is the insisten
demand of the present tha
requires attention and, havinI
had the subject under consd
Grafton and feeling the need d
immediate relief, | do hereb
urge upon all classes of paopl
the absolute-necessity of a rlgi
and effective conservation
ice throughout the entire stat
> of Oklahoma and especially
the cities and towns. To tha
end let railroads and otha
common carriers use their Ut
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
An Invitation

The officers and directors OF
the Bryan County Fair Associa-
tion cordially invites every
man woman and child in the
county to attend the eighth an
nual county faid at Durant, OK
lahoma September 3, 4, 5. and
6. In extending this invitation
to their friends. they guaran-
tee that while at the fair. you
shall have respectful attention
liberal treatment and witness
an instructive. enjoyable and
eleyating entertainment. Bring
your whole family and don't
miss a single day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
Why You should Attend Faii

Because it is a local enter.
prise; a place where peopl"
meet and exchange views
study the improved methods
of farming; meet old friends,
make new acquaintances. and
have a dandy good time. The
officers and directors Of this
years Victory Fair and Sol
diers Homecoming Celebration
have made every arrangement
for your pleasure and enter
tainment and want you with
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

most endeavors to judiciously
care for the fruit grower and
shipper, to the end that our
farmers be permitted to obtain
markets for their products and
in order to accomplish that end
all carriers are urged to secure
proper refrigeration from out
side points if possible and in
other cases from plants within
the state where the supply is
most abundant, taking into
consideration the needs of
other people dependent upon
such plants. That all ice
plants use a reasonable discre-
ton in limiting ice cream
manufacturers, soda fOun-
tains, soft drink stands and
other concerns whose business
is not especially essential to
life and health. That hotels
and restaurants and other
large consumers OF Ice De Inn
tied to their actual needs. Tha;
private homes reduce the con-
sumption of ice by at least fifty
per cent.
"All persons in the state OF
Oklahoma are reminded of the
spirit of cooperation which
reached such a point of perfec-
tion during the war; to incu-
late and disseminate a spirit
of self-sacrifice; to econOmize
honestly, in the use of ice for
a short time. to the end that
the suffering and inconven
ience may be reduced to the
minimum; let all good citizens
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

(1 insertion August Sth)
! C. insertion Sept. l2lhl
State of Oklahoma,
County of Bryan.
In the District Court No. 3el
w. b. Petty. doing business
the Petty Furniture Coz
pany, plaintiff. Versus G.
Grant and Annie b. Grant. 0
fendant.
X, Notice OF Sale, Foreclosure
Notice is hereby given, tn
in pursuance of an order OF S
issued ont of the District Coa
of Bryan County, state OF oSl
hOma on the 9th, day Oh Al
ust, 1919, in an action whefa
w. B. Petty. doing business
the Petty Furniture Compal
was plaintiff and G. D. GFa
and Annie b. Grant were
PENDANTS, directed to me- lheu
dersigned sheriff OF by
County, Oklahoma, comhl4i
ing me to levy upon, apprsasI
and sell the following descll9
property, to-wit: the NEi u
SEA of the SE4 of Section ..
TWP. 6 South, Range . "a
in Bryan County, oKlauvI KlaS
to satisfy a judgement anu ,
cree of foreclosure in la,Oi !,
said plaintiff and agalns' ~
defendants obtained and m
in said court on the o'n"
of June, 1919, for the sum SUN,
$269.3O and costs in the sun n
$46.15 including $SO'oo a. ~.
torney fees, with interest," Wv
on at the rate of 1909 ,r,
annum from date oil Jaust;lIl !..;ll
and costs accruing; ! H% 0n'b|
the 18Th, day Of Sep'si%IS ep sisIS
1919. at the hour ofl:So oSn r
in nth the "a afternoon ter of said day, ~
the front door OF lne ,,,ont
house in the City of oa Darapft y
said county and sta,e bish|
for sale and sell to the t,iS hi' b
bidder for cash, the sa'o q,
perty above deseriDeo, 10 oOo,,isfy
much thereof as VIII s8'; ;nter
said judgement VII"
and costs. his 4
day of August. lgly; yS,;,prGHr|
Sheriff of Rryan Conn.,, lTIsi,ses
'" BY Jim ke3sp nsoa
Elting & Fowler; ;,,iti.
Attorney for Pla'''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

Wednesday. Oklahoma State
Farm Council Day.
Thursday and Friday. Live
stock. Dairying, Poultry and
Crops Day.
Saturday. County Agents
Day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
PRECACTION AGAINST
STATE ICE FAMINE

Governor Robertson has is
sued a formal proclamation
calling upon the people of the
state to use all diligence in
conserving the supply of ice
in order that a statewide fam
inc of ice may be averted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

them all four days of the fai:
Bring all your family. County
Fair Grounds. Durant, Oklaho'
ma, September 3. 4. 3. and ii.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

aid IN this movement. If tins
is done we will succeed in TINS
effort"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

4 :: {: 4 u 8. 8. Il :, 4 Il 4 4 u :: 4 .
q Rub-My .Tism is a powerful antiscep-
= tic; it kills the poison caused from in
= fected cuts. cures old sores. tetter. etc.
u 9.l2 {
:, y :. Il .. = 4 {, 8, y .. 4 8: 8. 4 = :
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

;: u u (, :: g = 9t = = :: y 3..s|
q 6G6 he's more limitations than any 9th
= er Chill and Fever Tonic en- the m;r
q ket, but no one warts limitations. Thg
q are dangerous thugs in the Icdici1,
y line. 9l!
:: I: :: :: :: - :: :: :: s. :. :. :.s5ss|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

4 4 & 4 q 4 4 4 e 4 4 4 4 q It 4 ::
q 666 has proven it will cure malaria, :,
q Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever. Colds 8
q and LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite 8
q that causes the fever. 1t is a splendid 9
n laxative and general Tonic. 9.12
Il q :. 8. u 4 Il 4 4 :. 4 q 4 :. 4 4 {
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
!.
MAKE FIRST LEG
PANAMA CANAL
BATTLESHIPS SPEND NIGHT in
GATUN LAKE
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX MEN
Tender Attached to Pacific
Fleet Sustains Bad Boiler
Accident.
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX MEN

Aboard the L. S. S. New Mexico,
(Friday. Associated Press.)-Four OF
the dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet,
New Mexico, Arkansas, Texas and
New York, were lifted successfully
through the Gatun locks today. This
is the first attempt to negotiate the
water with a fleet of dreadnaughts
and tonight the warships lie in the
fresh water basin of Gatun Lake,
eighty-five feet above sea level.
n Admiral Rodman is pleased with
the first stage of the canal trip.
Aboard U. S. S. New Mexico, July
26. (By wireless and Colon Disk men
we're killed in boiler explosion on
the United States ship Melville,
naval tender attached to the Pacific
fleet, Capt Twining, chief OF starf'
has been advised,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
HUNGER REDUCING
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, June r.
Correspondence of the Associated
children in Czecho-Slovakia are alb
sent from school every day on ac-
count of hunger according to Red
Cross investigators report. Many of
the children in the schools were
found So weak from lack of nourish-
ment that they would not hold their
heads erect Frequently children had
to be carried home because they had
not the strength to walk.
Miss Edith Hoyt, of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Ethel d, Earle, Of
New York City, two of the trained
social Workers sent by the Red
Cross into seventeen towns in the
ErZebirge district, reported that in
this section 80 per cent of the chill
dren were actually starving. TO re-
lieve this situation, arrangements
have been made for the establishment
of public kitchens throughout the
country. The Americans are supervis
ing their operation and the distribu
ton of food supplies to them.
1.-The children were understood and
backward, writes Miss Hoyt, both
physically and mentally. They show
ed signs of tuberculosis, rockets and
anemia. We went through school
room after school-room asking. "How
many have had no breakfast this
morning. In class of AS, 10 little
hands went up. This was typical OF
the situation throughout the dis.
trct
"Nettes, weed, from the princi.
pal item of diet in the poorer homes
and only one town we visited had any
potatoes. We entered many houses
Unexpectedly, in order to obtain d
true idea of conditions.
among the school children, rick
ets-'softeninf of the bones due t.
lack of prevails universally
Children of seven are like children
( of four Children Of ten or twelve are
| the size of normal six-year old
Their faces are gray with pallOr, anr
! abnOrmally sad and gloomy"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
KOLCHAK WOULD
MAKELOCAL RULE
KEY
IN THE RECONSTRUCTION OF
RUSSIA
LIMIT CENTRAL POWER
Protection of Rights of Mi
norities Prominent in the
New Policy.
LIMIT CENTRAL POWER

Paris. (Friday Associated Press
Radical decentralization in the re-
construction of Russia is the settled
policy of Admiral Kolchak, head OF
the all Russian government at CmsL.
according to Sergius Sazanoff, Foreign
Minister of the Omsk government. A
detailed explanation of this policy was
given the Associated Press by Saza-
noff. who recently returned from Lon
don.
The statement says the local gov
eminent should be the real founda
ton of the political structure, and
the central government should eXer-
else only functions of general
character.
Laws regulating the status of nat
ionalities will be incorporated in the
constitution to be framed by the con
stitutent assembly if Admiral kol-
chack succeeds in reaching Moscow.
The protection of the rights OF MI
lorities throughout all Russia will be
an important feature of the Omsk
governments policy, he said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
WILSON THINKS
TAFT SEEKS END
LEAGUE QUARREL
WRITES LODGE DEALING WITH
SENATE RESOLUTION
MAY PUBLISH LETTER
Does Not Believe Letters of
Taft Were Meant For
Publication.

Washington, July 26.-The Pres
dent has written a letter to Senator
Lodge dealing with the resolstion re-
Gently adopted by the Senate In
making the announcement today
White House officials said the letter
was mot a refusal of any thing"
The resolution referred to in the
letter is supposed to be that asking
for all documents used by the Ameri
can delegates at the peace conference
II was indicated the letter would be
made public after it reached Senator
Lodge. It was said that were no docu
ments setn with the letter.
President Wilson's advisers said
today after studying the letters writ
ten by former President Taft to Chair
man Hayes and several senators re
garding reservations that the Presi
dent had concluded that Taft did moi
write the letters for publication and
that he believed Taft is making an
honest effort to bring a settlement in
the League controversy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
RECCOMEND SILVER MEDAL
FOR LIEUT.. WHITE!MARSH

London, June 29.-The president of
the Board of Trade has recommended
to King George that silver medal
be awarded to- Lieutenant Ross p.
Whitmarsh of the United States
navy for gallanty in life saving.
when the British steamer Dwinsk was
sunk by an enemy submarine i'll the
Atlantic Ocean about year ago.
Lieutenant Wtemarsh was i'll
charge of life bout in which nineteen
British subjects took refuge. The
boat encountered a cyclone but the
Lieutenant brought her through it
safely, and the record states that
his bravery and devotion saved the
lives of all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
JAP CHANCELLOR
Off TO SHANTUNC
TO CONDUCT SPECIAL INVEST
CATION THERE.

Toxic, "Wednesday Associated
Press. )-Kenkichi Yoshizawa, form
er councillor of the Japanese legation
at Picking left today for Shantung
peninsula to conduct "A special investi'
CATION into the conditions there pre-
paratory to negotiations with China
for the return of its SOVEREIGNTY over
territory controlled by Japan, under
the German peace terms.
The negotiations, officials indicat-
ed, will be inflated after the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty by the PRIV
council which officials said they eX-
pected would take place before Sep
TENDER fifteen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
TENDENCY OF GIRLS
TO ASSERT THEIR RIGHTS

Toxic. June 10.-(COrrespondence
of The Associated Press. THE in
creasing tendency of the Japanese
workers to assert their rights and to
interest themselves in socialism is
causing leading Japanese to study
1.-THE means of meeting this labor pro
blem. 1t is pointed out that strikes
are increasing and that japanese
labor has no organized voice, the
strike are liable to lead to dangerous
violence, as in the case of the rice
riots last year.
The Heardald of Asia says there is
a considers Bile element affected by
socialist theories, but that owing to
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities there is no means OF
Knowing how far socialism has
spread. The journal adds. That the
bacteria exists here, there is no doubt
1t is kept under so far, but it only
shoulders, ready to break out on DC
casion. If socialism cannot legitimate
ly raise its head then it will try to
do so illicitly, and the result is
Bolshevism and anachy."
The journal recommends immediate
and effective improvement Of labor
conditions in line with the sugges-
ton sof the League of Nations, poll
teal and educational reform, the eli
mination of bureaucratic methods
and Il true restoration Of the ideal OF
democracy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
WANT REPEAL OF SOFT DRINK
TAX
ALSO CUT IN GRAPE TAX
Ways and Means Committee
Lower House Had Several
Important Changes to
Recommend Today.

Washington, July 26.-Repeal OF
the reciprocity act of nineteen eleven
was recommended today by the House
Ways and Means Committee. Some
of the Democrats were joined with
the Republicans holding for the re
peal, but others said action should be
deferred pending further investiga-
ton.
The committee also voted to recom-
mend the repeal of the ten percent
soft drink tax, and recommended a re-
duction in the tax on fruit juices, urg-
by the western producers of grapes
and loganberries to two cents gal
Ion
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
CALIFORNIA is SEEKING TWO
ADDRESSES
LULL in TREATY FIGHT
President Had No Republi-
can Senators on List To-
day for Conference.

:. Washington, July 26-Although the
itinery of the Presidents speaking
tour of the country on behalf of the
League of Nations was said to be prac-
tically complete and contemplated
only one stop in California, at Sar
Francisco, Senator Phelan had an
engagement with the President today
in an endeayor to induce him to stop
at Los Angeles.
President Wilson plans to leave
Washington between August eighth
and tenth Complete plans are ex
pected to be announced in the next
next. few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

New York, July 26.-Proposals
agreed upon by representatives of the
seamens organizations and the Ameri
can Steamship Association for the set
Element of the strike today were sub
mitted to union members for ratiti-
cation.
The details of the proposed settle
ment were not given out, but it was
detinately announced that the sea
mems demand for closed shop was
waived
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27

PLANS COMPLETED FOR NATION WIDE LEAGUE CAMPAIGN
BIG WARSHPS LIE IN GATUN LAKE, IS FEET ABOVE SEA
POLES AND HUNGARIANS
EACH CLAIM SUCCESS

Vienna, (Thursday. Associated
Press. The Poles appear to be ccaE-
ing their offensive against the UNrain-
ianS The latter are USING I'll their
strength against kiey, intending, if
successful against Bolshevilii there,
to return and contest Polish pacilica.
ton in eastern Galicia. They declare
their artillery is stopping the Hun
garian's advance, but the Hungarian S
claim fresh successes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
CROWDER COMPLETES DRAFT
THREE CUBAN MEASURES

Havana. July 26.-Maj. Gen. Crowd
er, who came to Cuba to draft new
election laws, has made preparations
to erturn to Washington with his
work completed on August seventh.
He drafted three laws, the census
law already approved by the Cuban
congress; the Electorate law and the
statute controlling the executive par
doning power,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
100000 MEN FOR
ARMY OF RHINE
NUMBER OF AMERICANS CON-
PARATIVELY SMALL.

Paris. July 26-The size OF the
force required for occupation OF the
Rhineland under the terms of the
treaty is under consideration
in today's session of the Supreme
Council. Il is said a force of a nun
dred and fifty thousand men will like
" be considered necessary on the leli
bank of the Rhine.
1t is considered probable the pre-
portion of Americans Will be com
paratively small.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
SEAMEN SUBMIT
STRIKE OFFERS
WAIVE CLOSED SHOP DEMANDS
ON SHIPPERS.

New York, July 26.-The end of the
strike of forty thousand marine work
ers which has tied up the shipping in
the Atlantic and Gulf ports for the
last three weeks was announced to-
day by Gustave Brown, general secre-
tary of the International Seamen's
Union, who said the ships would be
moving by this afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
VETERANS MEET
SOON in ATLANTA
DATES NAMED BY CITY FOR BIG
OCCASION.

Atlantat, July 26-October seven to
ten are the dates which have been
chosen for the Confederate Veteran
reunion here, and since the citys lit
vitation has been accepted by Gen
Vanzant for the veterans, have pre-
sumed that the dates also will be &C
ceptable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
shantuna Still Discussed

Washington, July 26.-Shantung
and the treaty reservations continued
in the spotlight of official discussion
today, both in executive and Senate
circles, but so far as surface develop
ents are concerned, there is a lull
Il the peace treaty fight. Both the
Senate andForeign Relations Commit
tee have adjourned until Monday.
The President had no Republican
senators on his appointment list.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
STATE DEPARTMENT IS GIVEN
ADVICE
SON AMERICAN RACHMAN
Boy Taken by Bandits From
Fathers Ranch at Mira
Flores.

Washington, July 26.-The
State Department was advised to-
day that Phillip Thompson, son
of John w. Thompson, American,
was kidnapped from his fathers
ranch at Mira Flores by Mexican
bandits.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-27
AIRPLANE RESUMES LONG
FLIGHT AROUND COUNTRY

Augusta, Maine, July 26.-Lieut.
Col. Hartz resumed his flight in the
bombing plane around the rim of the
country at eleven fifteen o'clock this
morning, when he started for Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Engine trouble delayed the start
four hours.