davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16
LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR
 Sauce For the Goose.


 Editor of The Bullettn:-We must confess that the columns of our daily press are not what they were when we were hearing from our vociferous friend. MT. P. J. Rooney, of Massachu- setts. Apparently he is of the de- may judge from the quoted remarks of trolley striker: "Yes, MT Rooney $ getting his but whats he getting us :? Nothing but advice to stick it out
 wish MT. Rooney could have got the arbitration that he wanted but wish also he had lot so clearly ducled one important point in the Saturday night meeting in the town hall, when he was hurting a lot of cheap chal- lenges at men whom he might well have known would not accept his in vitation to attend the meeting. When the big show opened Ringmaster Rooney had only our mayor to crack his whip over instead of the select assortment of business men, media tion committees and trolley heads Of to attend, for political safety, and to sit adroitly on the fence. His Honor lived up to expectations.
 But why, when MT Rooney, to the accompaniment of his own vociferous- ness, augmented by vociferous ap- blame for the failure or arbitation and consequently to blame for the strike-Why did he remember so many other events but forget to answer what Mayor Morgan or New London said of the failure of arbitration ef- forts?
 Mayor Morgan, who was backed up by three counciinen of his city. saws that he succeeded in inducing MT. Rooney to agree that the third mem Der of the arbitration board should be apnalntea by the governor of Con
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16
THE PRoFITEER HUNT.

In the jungle of high prices At tcrney General Palmer and his beaters are seeking out the lairs of the profit eers with an energy that promises re- suits Given few more "teeth'' in the law under which he will operate, the attorney general confidently as- serts that in siHfy days he will have the jungle cleared.
 The pocketbooks and the personal freedom of the prof1teers are two of the tender spots into which such teeth can be set with good effect dur ing the whirlwind campaign that has already been begun and of which the first reports bring news of the fning of a Binghampton grocer for charging Illegal prices for sugar. the discovery Of enormous hoards of food, especially eggs. butter and cheese. and the un- covering of an alleged cement combine by which production has been held down while prices have trebled and doubled New York city too is crying out for the prosecution of milk goug- ers
 At present the investigation seems 10 center upon the retailer who is charging too high prices and the hoarder of foods. who. while not the only cause for the high cost of living, have apparently been doing their share to add to the peoples burden Bua the hunt may we'll include many other lines and the attorney general has already indicated his desire to have the food control act cover veal ing apparel dealers.
 Federal penalties are not light and hnes Of from s5.00O to $10.o00 such as the attorney general is asking for as the penalty for prolteers will prove substantial correctives. What is called for is the same relentless prose- cution of the profiteers as the federal government has shown towards snug glsrs. moonshiners. counterfeiters and other malefactors so that human greed shall be controlled as far as possible in its desire to fatten on human need.
 On with the hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16
WARMING TO MEXICO.

When diplomatic communica sions betwean governments reach the stagc where one tells the other that unless certain things are not done it may feel constrained to act as may seem necessary under the circumstances, q rupture in friendly relations can be sean no great way of. Decidedly Of sveh nature is the warning cch- tained in the latest United States note to Mexico that ihls government may b. forced to adopt a radical charge in its policy with regard 10 that eo.-T..ry.
 Nth moe humility, ffcx',c cx presses sur,vss at the menace con taIneG ip ...st words. Ss-raazr'> s;iE;ris sh s,l not he thas this threae is maee tut that 't has nc hcer made hefe -e. Even President N..on's pa .,e.,.r and his ieeipg that V atcaful WI 'i:s might q: length strdigilten ou, tit Mexicae arcs:h II ,-,la at last v have been exhaustca. We are not lacking for serious trou- ble with Mexico, but we are entitled to demand that Americans and American property shall he assarea adequate protection from bandit raids. The implication from the tone of the note is that we propose to take such steps as may be necessary to accomplish this end
 Tn view Of some events of the past, what a change of policy will mean leaves considerable ground for. conjec- ture. But where the only policy dis crenible has been one that blew hot one minute and cold the next, it will be of some advantage to have some definite policy announced and ad- hered to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

factory condition owing to the compe- tition of the Orient which has reduced the price of the product below a profit a ble margin. In consequence atten- ton is being paid to the other re7 sources of the valley. which include gold, platinum. oil, titanium. yanadlum' a aluminium, tin. rare cabinet woods, nuts, and apparently inexhaustiblt supplies of cacao. flores and kapok.
 The banks of the Amazin are inun- dated for three or four months each year and are said to afford splendid opportunities for the cultivation of sugar cane. mandioca, rice, maize,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

part also is flat you shah forget about the family Bible.
 When the treasurer of the company declares his posseesions. he says roth- ing Of this stock issued in his name, for since you have a demand order for 1t he is only a trustee. If the assessor looks at the< stock book and sees all this stock in the name of the treasur- CT. the treasurer can state that there is an order out for this stock. that it will be transferred as soon as the order comes in. and he does not re- member who bearer" is who has that order.
 It's pretty invention, but has been somewhat spoiled by the tax collect ing sharps who discovered its exist ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

beans and other agricultural products Back of rivers and behind the forest walls there are vast tracts of savan- nah suitable for cattle raising. An excessive rainfall at certain seasons of the year, which is followed by prev alepce of fever. is the chief draWbaek to the climatic conditions and the hospital Recommendations in the region are very scanty The reported inten- tipn of the government to tackle thia problem in a comprehensive manner is expected to remove one of the prinel- pal obstacles to successful eoloni1-,- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Mayor Hylan comes to the front in New York and says he is always glad to do his little bit, referring to what he did to end the trolley strike in Brooklyn. Little bit" just about tells the story his critics say
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Inside sources report that it was anything but cheerful report that
 Homer Cummings had to lay before
 the president upon return from a
 western trip to feel out sentiment to- wards the Wilson administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

As we look at it. the railroad em- ployes would improve on the Gettys- burg address by making it that gov ernment of, by and for two per cent. of the people should not perish from the earth"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Out west a man who had never touched drop of liquor till the country went dry has just drunk himself to death on home made booze. Fhe inexperienced run fearful chances when monkeying with a buzz saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Two more New York brokerage
 houses have run the risk of employing
 almost unknown messenger boys and are out $223,Heo as the result.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Why pick on the shapeIy stocking less girls c' writes a Washington wo- man to the Atlantic City bathing beach eenser. Make the ungainly men cover up. but never the beautiful girls" Our artistic sense inclines us to- see lcg1e in the suggestien-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Col. Grimstead will not improve his standing in the court of public opin- ion by charging that thousands of American soldiers were deserters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Tte man on the corner says: We see no reason for abolishing the two
 dollar bill. Rather have a two than a one any day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

1cebergs greeted the Prince of Wales on his way over but Canada and the United States will give him no chill, reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Under cover of false fire alarms which call the police New York hold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Get ready for the rush to the gov ernment food bargain counter on the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Six cents for Ford. A fiivver yer
 dict.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Every strike is a boost-to the H C. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16

Nothing like "a vacation to make a swollen pocketbook look sick.
  Pare Co1 HouSo nlaase for tba
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16
Rheumatism
4 HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
 WHO HAD IF

WHO HAB IF
 tadRea a sAf sy RMIass Hf ssa ssa Ksss ss tory Rheums tisul: suHsrsa as enly these who haTe f kapy. Ter eyer three years; tEiee mssy tor. but sIeh reiief as rseeived Yas only temperary. Finaly. found remedy that cured me eaaa7 ,EleteiE, and 1t has neksr returnea. I have glyen it te namhfH Mh99' bsdfiddsn With Rheumatisa. and 1t enfcted cure in every SSaassi av form of rheumatie trouble t9 try this. marvellous hsalirg ppwer. Bsnt send eert; simply mail ypur nane ta try. Sfses yea have ussd # and locked for means of curing your rheumati< you may send the price of 1t. one dollar. but underS unless you are perfectly satisned to send 1t. Isn't that fair? Why sui fer any longer when pcSitiFe relief is thus offered yeu free7 Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, Nes s9-F Cur ney Bldg. syracuse. N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Aboye statement true.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

For jitney service call 324. S-27m1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
FRENCH IN BITTER ON TREATY
Premier CIemenceau is Person ally Blamed For Defects in the Paris Document, by Dep uty Franklin Bu0ill0n.

Paris, Wednesday, Sept. 3.-Debate in the chamber of deputies on the ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany was marked by per sonal attacks today when Deputy Franklin -Bouillon declared that he would vote against the treaty and held Premier Clemenceau personally responsible for the failure of France to obtain better guarantees in the treaty.
 "It was a grave error" said Frank lin- Bouillon, "to accept President Wilson's fourteen points unreserved- ly and without discussion. The Brit ish were careful to take exception to the point dealing with the freedom of the seas, and Great Britain, Amer ica and Japan obtained entire satis faction of all their claims" News of the entente ultimatum to Roumania reached the chamber while M. Franklin Bouillon was speaking. It caused quite stir in the Hobbies, the socialists appearing pleased by the development. Mention of the name of Charles Jonnart, formerly governor general of Algeria, as the envoy to carry the ultimatum to Bucharest, met with favorable com ment. Envoy M. Jonnart was in Greece in 1917 when King Constan- tine was forced to abdicate. M. Jon mart, however, is candidate for the Senate and may be unable to accept the mission as his campaign is in full swing.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
TREATY ORDERED
 SENT TO SENATE
Senate Committee Finished the Work on Document Late Yes terday Evening = Reserva- tiOns Are Urged.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The Senate foreign relations committee late to- day finished it's work on the peace treaty with Germany, and after adopt ing four reservations to the league of nations covenant, ordered the treaty reported to the Senate with about two score amendments prev iously incorporated.
 The treaty, signed at Versailles on June 28 and submitted by President Wilson to the Senate and referred to the committee July 10, now passes, so far as the United States is con- cerned, into it's final stage-that of open consideration by the Senate for ratification or rejection. Committee action was deferred on the special treaty to protect France and on other treaties submitted.
 Chairman Lodge will return the treaty to the Senate with a formal majority report late next week. A minority report by the Democrats ap- posing both amendments and reser- yations is to be filed within three days thereafter and it is expected that actual consideration of the treaty will begin about September 15. Weeks of debate, before the final vote are ex- pected. The first contest will be over the committees amendments, with the final and decisive struggle over the reservations, which the resolution provides must be specifically accept ed by thee of the four great powers France, Japan, Italy and Great Bri- tain.
 Conclusion of the committees work which has taken nearly two months came somewhat unexpectedly today at a special executive session of three hours stormy debate which divided both the Republican and Democratic membership.
 The four reservations to the league of nations covenant which were spon- sored by Chairman Lodge and written into a resolution providing for condi- tional ratification of the treaty, pro- vide:
 First. for unconditional" with drawal of the United States from the 1, league.
 Second, refusal of this nation to assume any foreign territorial guar antees under article ten of the league covenant or mandates without action lby congress.
 Third, exclusive action by the U. 5 Ion domestic affairs, and,
 Fourth, interpretation of the Mon roe doctrine solely by this nation. 1 On all four reservations the party lline-up of the committee was shat
 tered. Senator McCumber, Republl- lean. North Dakota, voted with the Democrats in opposition to those deal ling with article 10 and the withdraw l al provision, but joined his colleagues lin supporting those provisions affect
 ;np the Monroe doctrine and domestic
 affairs. Senator Shields, Democrat
 Tennessee, joined the Republicans II supporting all of the reservations ex
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
MAY OPEN LARGER MARKET
 FOR ARKANSAS ZINC

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-What prom ises to open a larger market for Ar kansas zinc is the discovery by an Italian engineer of new alloy, com- posed of zinc and copper, informa- tion concerning which has been re- ceived by Jim G. Ferguson, commits sioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, in report from H. C.. MacLean, United States trade com missioner at Rome, Italy.
 This new product, Commissioner Ferguson says, is called "Biakmetal." It is stronger than steel and less corrosive than copper. It has the highest known breaking point, the highest limit of elasticity, perfect homogeneity, high resistance to ther- mic action and is little affected by chemicals. Biakmetal is extremely well adapted for almost any kind of manipulation and has quickly demon strated its usefulness in Italian in- dustry. It can be successfully cast, turned, drawn, forged, rolled or stamped. Being light in weight it is desirable for aeronautic and marine construction.
 Adolfo Pouchain is the originator of the new metal alloy and large x,1on+ hoe hoon established at Tl1rin for it's production. The exact com position is secret, but large quanti- ties of zinc are used and Italy expects to greatly increase it's imports of this
 metal from the United States, thus
 creating new demand for one of
 Arkansas leading minerals.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
MOVEMENT ON FOOT FOR
 CLOSER COOPERATION

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-J. G. Fergu- son, commissioner of agriculture, is spending the week in Austin, Texas, on official business. There is movement on foot for close CO., operation among the agricultural de- partments of the South where there are many questions of mutual inter- est, particularly in the development of resources and in marketing.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY
 FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The organi- zation for the Roosevelt Memorial campaign is under way, for Oct. 20-27. There were 26 counties represented at the conference in Little Rock, and the promoters of the enterprise are confident that Arkansas will readily raise the $35,00O quota, which is Ar kansas allotment of the $5,0O0,0OO to be raised in the United States
 For jitney service call 324. 8-27m1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
Article ten," declared the presi- dent, "speaks the conscience of the world. It goes to the heart of this whole bad business"
CIVILIAN TEAM OUT-SHOT
 NATIONAL GUARD TEAM

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The National Guard and the civilian rife teams have returned from the National Rifle Match at Caldwell, N. J. They captured no medals, but they had a good time. The civilian team made very good showing and out-shot the National Guard team. It stood 45th in the total of eighty teams.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

cept that concerning territorial guar antees, on which he withheld his vote. The other six Democrats of the com mittee stood solidly against all reser- vations.
 After the vote on the resolution of ratification and the reservations, the treaty as amended was ordered re- ported without record vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
FSON DEFENDS
 ACUE COVENANT
|.rss in Indianapolis Speech |saf q League Will Make War
 |''aanrrobable" 'ar Forget blitics.

,;.nonolis, Sept. 4.-President
 m \ told a crowd of several thous-
 hsre tonight that no one believed
 lsague of nations would make all
 ;mpossible, but that he expected
 make war improbable
 ,e economic and arbitration sec
 If the covenant, he added, would
 Ep war on the outskirts" and make
 OIv Hast resort"
 moments of the league of nations,
 sa;d had discussed only three out
 tuenty-six articles of the cove
 The articles which would make
 improbable had been overlooked.
 ames P. Goodrich, Republican gov
 or of Indiana, in brief address
 coming the president, said every
 wanted better understanding |ong nations, but that every true herican citizen also favored a 5onp nationalism. He pleaded for all rties to lay aside partisanship in kiding the issues of the peace baty.
 When the governor mentioned that |e meeting was to hear the presi- Int, the crowd cheered for several Gnutes and the governor could only op them by presenting Mir. Wilson. Tt was ten minutes before the 'owd was quieted and the president ,oceeded. He traced the incidents om which the great war started, wing the significant circumstances sre that Austria and Germany "did t dare to discuss" the demands ade on Serbia. It generally was ad- itted abroad, he asserted, that if ere had been discussion there would ve been no war.
 This fact, he said, recalled that the art of the league of nations cove nt," the agreement not to go to war nine months after a controversy ute, had not been considered at all those who criticise the league. If there had been nine days," said president, "Germany would not ve gone to war;"
 It was solemn pledge to those who lght the war, said the president, tt there should be such an arrange mt to prevent future wars. The act which was characteristic the beginning of this war was the lation of the territorial integrity Melgium," he continued, adding t one of the primary provisions or
 league covenant was to prevent lation of territorial integrity. This provision, he pointed out, was tained in the much discussed ar e ten.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

When her sweet tooth says Candy her wisdom tooth says Liggett's. Get it at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

We send everything back but the dirt. Star Pressing Shop, w. A Porter, prop, phone 26s. 4dz
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

The September Ladies Home Jour- nal will be on sale Monday. Order one this afternoon or you may not be able to get it.-Phone242. u
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
RULING ON FEE OF CON-
 MISSIONERS IN CHANCERY

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-Commission- CTS in chancery are not entitled to a separate fee for each tract of land they may sell in any one sale. Their compensation is based upon the ag- eregate value of the land sold. For sales between $1 to $500, the fee IS S1O and from $500 to $2,500 it is $25. This is the ruling of Attorney General Arbuckle, in case brought to his at tention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
DRY SLEUTH SLAIN
IN BED AT HIS HOME
BY MOONSHINERS

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 12.-Depu-
ty Will Farley. of the state prohibi-
ton department was shot and killed
by three moonshiners as he lay in bed
at his home on Darts creek, near here,
last night according to reports receiv-
ed here this afternoon by W. S. Hal
lanan, state prohibition commission
err. Farleys wife, who was asleep in
the bed, was uninjured.
The shooting followed a raid by
Farley and Deputy G. s. Johnson, on
Hoover creek yesterday afternoon.
The officers seized a still, disman-
tied it and took it to Farley's home.
According to reports receiver here,
the moonshiners, three in number,
later went to the Farley home,
broke in and opened fire as Farley
lay asleep in his bed. Johnson, who
was in another room, fired at the
assailants, but escaped.
A posse was organized early today
and started in pursuit of the moon
sinners, who are believed to have
fed toward the Kentucky border.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
FUNERAL OF CARNEGIE
FIXED FOR THURSDAY

Lenox, Mass, Aug. lit was an
nounced by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at
Shadow Brook this afternoon that the
funeral of Andrew Carnegie will be
held Thursday morning at the resi-
dence. No hour was given, but it is
understood that 1890 is the time.
Mrs. Carnegies wish for strict pri-
vacy in the funeral will be observed.
The Rev. William Person Merrill,
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
church, New York, Mr.. Carnegie S
New York pastor, and the Rev. Ben
son N Wvman. pastor of Lenox Con
gregational church, will lofficiate, The
body will be taken Thursday after
noon on q special train to Tarrytown
N. Y, and burial will be in the private
lot purchased by Mr.. Carnegie some
time ago in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
NEGRESS IN PRAYER ROBE
EXCITE JEWISH CROWD

Atlanta, Aug. 12.-"Go long dab,
white folks, what you'all follow me
fuh?" was the remark Mary Brooks,
negress, handed to an excited crowd
of Jews who followed her down De-
catur street yesterday.
When Mary stopped in front of .
store she was the center of the ex-
cited crowd, and when one hem
pointed to the "dressY she was wear
ing she wanted to know what he
would give her fuh it."
But the Jew didn't buy the robe.
Instead he called the police and Mary
is facing a charge of stealing from
a church. Mary's dress was a Tales,
or prayer robe, stolen fro mthe Con
gregation Aharath Achin in Piedmont
avenue
Mary declared the dress was given
her by DR.. Horatio Brigham, vodoo
specialist when she was suffering with
the rheumatism.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13

United States Court Practice.
A. S. BUSSEY, Lawyer. State and
OFFICE OVER EXCHANGE BANK
Cordele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
THIS LADY WANTS ROOMS
FOR TWO TEACHERS NOW

After making every possible effort
to secure home for herself and TWO
daughters in Cordele, Mrs. M. b.
Clark of Jesup, writes and asks the
Djspatch to assist her in finding a
place to live. Mrs. Clark comes. with
her two daughters so that they may
take places in the school where they
have been employed as teachers for
the next year She wants a house,
but will take rooms, If there is any
body DESTROYS of helping to place them
it will be a favor TO her if that in
formation is conveyed to the Dispatch
or to Mrs. Clark at Jesup.