davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
WHY NOT PROTECT AMERICANS,

Former President Taft told the
council of the Union of American He.
brew Congregations, in an: address at
Boston recently, that religious dis
elimination in Poland and Roumania
would not be tolerated under the
peace treaty, and that there would be
adopted provisions of the league of
nations which would prevent the
heartbreaking occurrences of the
past. Why not have provision to
prevent lynchings and other heart
breaking occurrences in Georgia and
Mississippi OF our own U. S. A.?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
CORRESPONDENCE TEACHING,
10 Now Developed at the University al
Minnesota

S1Se'oPeo at tne university Of
Minnesota.
II was once thought that to gain
knowledge in any systematic manner
one must put himself under the direct.
personal supervision of a teacher
Many still think this, and when it is
impossible to do this give I'D all ef-
fort at self Improvement. This ia tn
call attention to the fact that instruc-
ton by correspondence has been de-
veloped to meet just such needs as
theirs at the State University at Min
neapolls and the work is conducted
by the Correspondence Study Depart
ment OF the General Extension Diyi-
sion.
The work as at present organized
includes preparatory. and college grade
courses and vocational courses in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
coIored Aviator Killed in Paris.

Paris, June 4.-The colored man
whose death was reported yesterday
from the effects of a blow received
outside a Paris cafe was Eugene Bull
lard of Chicago. It is said that Bull
lard was struck by a white American
officer. He joined the French foreign
legion at the beginning Of the war
and became an aviator.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

It cost considerable money to send
our army to France, and it will cost
just as much to bring 1t home
good your w. S. s.. pledge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

SINGLE COPY, three months. ..... 80
S1N0L1 COPY, SIX months ...... leo
SINGLE COPY, one year. $500
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Rev. P. C. James, N. J.
DR.. w. T. Coleman, Nd.
Rev. N. L. Johnson, Ark.
G. w. Goode, Va.
Rev. w. L. Gibbons, Miss.
Atty. L. A. H. Caldwell, Ind.
Rev. ]. U. King, Del.
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, Ill.
DR.. F. A. Walker, La.
DR.. A. Porter Davis, Kan.
Rev. w. D. Carter, Wash. State.
DR.. c. g. Long, Fla.
T. w. Westberry, 8. c.,
J. w. Ross, Nina.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
Stomach ills

.ermanently disappear after drinking tn.
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a triAe. Delivered anywhere d
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them .-----
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
CAMBRIDGE FAR OPENS NOV. 5

cambridge, Nov. 2.-This citiy's
first effort with a fair will be made
next week when the Tri-County fair
opens here Wednesday. to last thru
Saturday. County agents babe been
had at work lately gathering many
exhibits for the fair and it is now
certain the fair will be one OF the
best in Southwest Georgia The fair
managemtn has secured number Of
splendid attractions for the amuse-
ment lovers and special features an
nounced indicate there will not be
a dull moment during the fair.
MERCHANTS here have prepared for
a big outof town crowd and it is pro-
bable business will be done on a iarg-
er scale than has been the case in
some time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
PEANUTS REACH $500 PER TON

Thomasville, Nov. camilla re-
ports peanuts as selling as high as
$22 per ton there during the past
week and the same prices are report
ed from other markets in this section.
The receipts for the past week have
been very heavy, though some of the
farmers have decided to hold for even
higher prices.
The acreage in peanuts was small
in Thomas county this year, owing
to the failure of the crop OF last year,
but there are many farmers who q
sorry now that they did not lat
more acreage in peanuts instead OF
going back to cotton. 1t is probable
that the acreage here next year will
be much larger, especially as there
are better facilities now for handling
the crop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03

Crocodiles, like ostriches, swallow
pebbles and small stones for the pur-
pose of grinding their food.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger.
Trains, Cordeie Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran
feed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
One Mans Christmas jug
Contains Sixteen Gallons

Savannah, Nov. 2-DOing ones
Christmas shopping early was over
done by Nj. M. Jones, white man,
here today when he drove leisurly
through one of the main streets OF
Savannah with a 16.gallon cask of
ed by the plainclothes man. Over
hauled and the liquor eoYiscated and
it's owner taken Estody, Jones
explained blandls he was only
takin home his t'S2 tmas supply of
good cheer"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
ACT QUICKLY

DO the right thing at the right
time. Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time of Kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
* Plenty of Cordele evidence OF their
worth.
Mrs. W. E. Spigner, 3O7 Seventh
X Eordele, says: 81 was down with
sidney trouble. Pains in the small
of my back nearly drove me frantic.
Ever time l turned over in bed.
screamed from the pain. was all run
dJsn and nervous and my kidneys
didn't act right at all. The medicine
xssas using didn't help me, and one
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03

Texas women have taken the preli
minary steps toward the Organza-
ton of a State Housewives Chamber
of Commerce.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03

of the family insisted on my trying
Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. Doan's
soon had my kidneys acting regular
" and the backaches left Three
boxes of this medicine cured me-"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dams Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Spigner had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out.
or rim cut tire, regardless OF con-
dition. We will ship you In az
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-03

change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 30-3 1-2 So; 32x
8 IL 50; 31x4 $40; 32x4 5000;
33x4 s1O.75; 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
50a First ST. Opposite City Hall
Att
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Continued from Pare Oae)

Republican gains made in the last
election were IN the states in which
there are no great Industrial centers
and tho labor issue IS not so dlsfinct
The delegation from Nebra SKI
for Instance, IS soHdly Republican.
whereas six years ago II was ahout
evenly divided Kansas has seven
Republican congressman and one
Dem ocrat. Six years ago half of the
delegation We're Democrats All ~
tho thirteen representatives. from IN
diana are Republicans. not so many
wears ago the delegation was aoldlv
Democratic. The same situation oh
tains in other delegations.
Some of the mem hers from thesn
states are looked upon by organized
labor. as unfrtendly. and If the con-
templated political drive is carried
into effect it will strike in these
stat's n h1bor can overtufn' rnaIYy
Of these states the Republican ma
jority will be wiped out and the
Democrats wifi gain the control OF
congress-"
II the American Federation Of Ia
Dor can induce the railway hrother-
hoods and the farmers TO Join with
It in its intensive political campaign
20 elect candidates for congress who
side with organized labor on the Is
sues raised by the industrial confer.
ence and by legislation now pending
before congress. its leaders think
they viii be able To exert the ha,arce
Of rover IN nearly every ipai.srr-tsi
and AGRICULTURAL district In the
United States
All Of the power and frrfYr1eyrrs, of
the present administration OF the
American Federation WIN he exer-
ctsed 10 persuade the members OF or
ganfzed labor to seek their objects
through political decision rather
than by attempted violence.
II the refusal OF the Industrial con
ference to agree upon a declaration
IN favor OF cof'ective bargaining
shall result in bringing the railway
organizations and the farmers organ
tzations into actual alliance with the
American Federation, as now ss>erns
likely, the present leaders Of the
Federation believe the conservative
forces In the Federation win have
their Strength augmented to an ex-
tent that 1t will make IL easy for
them 20 control the radicals who
have been favorfng achieving organ
lied labor's ends by direct action
rather than by tho slower hut saner
method OF political persuasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Officers Brutality
Murdered After II
Days of Starvation

san. niaoo C,aiif 0ct oe Tho
-,
''1'" SUITES destroyer aaron
Ward arrived In port TODAY hearing
the bories Of two Amcric tn avia-
tors, iAeutnant Cecil II Connolly
and Frederick y. Waterhonse, who.
after SUFFERING from starvation ana
thirst for seventeen DAYS, on Mex
can soil were slang by Mexican
fishermen The weak and defense
Il IS Americans were literally cut 10
pieces win knlvea-
tV5 S,la,CHea on inc iuSe-
80 " an ar l''Iile HaN .y "ay "f
S~'Fu''''ta'iIs N"ih"!'H an" Na'''-
mousse 81 me American nSfnE '"fi'~'
- '"iiS' i.'8' t".N q, '"l'S "' 'i'
9"II'''nt they enc ui,e" uhHi u''> az
-Nst me tt1'i q ''o '''"''9 ~ 'N
h'f"H' neNictf lSf' "h'h ''FE
we're too weak 10 defend fhems 'Ve'
\ ffief,Ss'Ec "Ftt'eh hE 1tleaitnAhl
'eoe''ch " 3tcrh"hSe 'Hp'AihS NO"
iiA' aF'a40fS happened 10 hiIghl on
I't"iSH sou '-Ieut'HaiI water
mouse "rote IN part as f"Ho"S,
F1e~ FoHF 3our@ ana i've minF
oes, INT transform got Ios' max
coast IN one houF. - minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
NANCY lANGRORhE
Continued from Page One.)

som ething cannot be done to pre-
vent 1t.
For the former Nancy Langhorne
is a downright Yank" as her friends
call her. She loves America, which
her father -in-law hated She tells
every body Virs MIA is the best place
on earth and she Is known here as
Our Nancy"
Lady Aston ia expected to fight her
own campaign with the same ire
sistible zeal with which she battled
the liberals and laborites to stand
still in her husbands campaign.
There Is a large women's vote in
this division. The men are mostly
fishermen and railway workers. Lady
Aston Will begin her campaign No
vember 3. She is going TO revolu-
tionize things from tho outset by
having a regular American meeting
with reporters, probably tomorrow
The liberals consider coalition
with tho laborites the only chance
TO fight her successfully. tx Pre-
mior Asquith has been informally
approached to run. but declined to
consider three cornered contest.
and ii is doubtful whether he would
enter IL it Is to be a straight fight
against Lady Asor. The labor can
didate running against her Is VIII
liam Gay. manager Of cooperative
society to which Lady Aston also be-
longs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
FINANCIAL WRITER.

CONTINUED from Page One,)
Next In importance to the labor
situation, which from a stock mar :
ket point of view may be accepted
ar a vanishing factor. IL the question
OF taxation Whether the war could
have bAen prevented or not II
statesmen had been honest is beside
the custom now The cost of the
war is the fact that must be faced
and it is also a fact that future
cenertions have been saved from
candition compared with which the
money involved is not worth consld-
ering. II is only fair that large
part of the cost be passed on In the
shape Of bonds. II the attempt Is
persisted in 10 pay the whole cost
OF the war in the present genera
ton most of the fruits of the war
will be lost, not only to this gene
ration. but to the future. 1t is al
right to make Germany pay through
the nose, but the civilized nations
should rot be bound with heavy
taxes. These taxes are the direct
cause OF the high prices that seem
to justify the charges OF proflteer-
ing. For 1t must be rememb ereh
that the manufacturer must give
anything from a quarter to two
thirds Of his profits to the govern
ment IN the shape OF taxes. In the
hope OF keeping for himself what
he thinks is n fair profit he loads
his selling price with enough to
give him his profit after handing
most Of the profit to the govern
ment The thing In INTERN ina BILE
av,rbn 10 e
humblest fabor1ng man to the high
est capitalist All are guilty and all
are innocent It il a waste of en-
orgy to be denounoine prof1tcers-
BY revising the tax rates and bond
ing a larger portion OF the war debt,
prices can he reduced materially
and ediately, This is to be
done.
Money Is the next consideration
IN wall street, The peak ~ the
crop moving period is over
There are many natural reasons
why money should be more plenti-
full.
After many months of hopeless
ness, tho railroads stocks seem at
last to be emerging into specula-
two daylight They cannot be con-
sidered as Investment issues, but
with the promise OF passage by con-
gross Of the Cummins bill, railroad
stocks may properly be- considered
from speculative point of view.
They ARC not ms safe even rs specu-
lations az tho industrtals. but a good
many people arc pining for activ-
ity in the railroad list and will
probably get It soon.
In the manufacturing Industries
tho important developments OF the
past week have been a radical ad-
vance in the price Of cigarettes and
increase in tho demand for candy,
and the further getting together of
tina textile manufacturers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
INCREASE IN FARES
TO BE CONSIDERED
TOMORROW NIGHT

Representatives OF the Virginia
Railway and Power company will
appear tomorrow night at s O'Clock
before the streets committee of the
council, in special session. on behalf
Of the company's petition for six
cent fare. with two cents for each
Transfer issued.
!; Is understood that union en-
piDYos also viii urge the higher
fare. since % further increase in
"aees 10 Richmond operators in
contingent upon the success of the
company IN securing the six-ccnt
rate.
The regular meeting of the streets
,oufmi'tee with &c held this after
noon AT o'clock and the advertis.
'uc committee is scheduled TO meet
tonight al s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
AMERICAN BRIGADE
Continued from Page One.)

American officers who are to be paid
one grade higher than the Ameri-
can rate.
The Americans are fully equipped
with rifles, machine guns ammuni-
ton, aeroplanes artillery, trench
digging machinery ard clothes, The
whole brigade is spelling for fight.
We didn't lick the Germans badly
enough ON the western front, SO
wen finish the job in Lithuanias"
said the general commanding th@
brigade. who enlisted in the foreign
legion at the beginning of the war
and was the only American attain
ing captajrcv in the French army.
He transferred later to the A. r., r..
where he was made q colonel.
If the Germans, who are now
cameuAaser rs Russians, reach Riga
before the transports arrive there.
the Americans intend to land and
storm the city. II is known that the
Lets are hacked by very powerful
American interests who desire To see
the Bolshevists driven out OF Rus
STA The expedition apparently is
supplied with unlimited funds
The chief Of the air service in
the expedition is Lieutenant Pearson.
An Amrican acc In the French army,
who will have with him several for
mer members OF the Lafayette
Escadrille and members Of the
American flying service 1t is stated
that Eddie Blckenbacher was in
Vitcd TO join
The scheme apparently has the
consent, II not the aid Of the Amert-
can, French ana British governments
who are interested IN the solution
of tho Baltic problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
OVERFLOW RESULTS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

that religious spirit which has been
told them comes with embracing the
Christian religion.
r h distinguished clergymen
pleaded for the giving OF moral, II
not material, wealth in the greatest
quantity during this campaign that
these people, who are 10000 strong,
who are the doorway to the t.as!
and who have a tremendous infiu-
ence throughout all the countries IN
that part Of the world. may be made
more susceptible to the EFFORTS OF
missionaries to bring them over to
the Christian faith
The time, he said, is ripe for the
greatest efforts on the part OF the
church. Japan no longer JOCKS ASK
ance at the Christian religion Long
ago the ma jority Of its cultured peo-
pie have accepted the teaching OF
the Deity. Their social customs nave
been discarded There is a strong,
forceful japanese church which IS
better able TO reach the people than
would any foreigners. But there is
a great lack OF material resources
with which to carry on the work
and the need of a good example in
America
Bishop Tucker said the Japanese
look to America for guidance in
many things The most freouess
question sked him, is what would
they do in Aruerica in this case
AS an illustration, he told of a min
lister who had preached in Il Jap
anese city. Sometime Afterwards he
went down the street in that city
l..,v. ~ Iar ~ $50
clerical waist coats When he In
outred If they were ministers, he was
told they were not, but were wear
ing that particular style or waistcoat
hcause they thought the latest from
4 ftlf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
APPLICATION OF 8
CONTINUED from Page One)
inf forbidden women's work in fifty
da nnnrnls trades and occupAtions.

inf forbidden women's work in f1fty
dangorous trades and occupations.
Practically every progressive IN
dustrial country has set the age or
fourteen as the minimum limit for
factory work. while only Rumania.
Spain. India and Japan maintain
limit of less than twelve years. Seven
American states and certain Canad-
ian provinces have a higher age limit
than fourteen, as have Eve European
nations.
During the first years of work most
countries also forbid employment at
night. Sixteen Gour%ies, as result
of the efforts of the association for
labor legislation, have already
adopted the sixteen-year limit, while
a considerable sentiment, the com
mittee has found, exists in favor or
raising the limit TO eighteen years,
which is the present standard in sac
Paulo, Brazil Great Britain Dem
mark. France. Norway, Sweden.
Switzerland and three American
states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Dcbs fs Near Death.

New York. Oct 2s.-Eugenc V
Dehs, national leader Of tho socialist
party Is at the point Of death in the
federal periteutiary. Atlanta. where
h So serving ten year term for vio-
lntion of tho espionage law, accord
ing 10 "A statement issued today by
the Analeamated Clothing Workers
Union
A break down ~ heart action Is
said 10 havH brought the. veteran So
cialist leader 70 deaths door He il
said 10 have been removed from has
cell 10 the prison hospital
Debs was taken from the Mounds
Vile, ". Va, prison 10 Atlanta short
liz after his term began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Petersburg
Observation-Disclosures

Especial 10 Richmond Virginian.l
Petersburg, Va. oct. ETH Q
members of the grand jury and tho
numerous witnesses who have tes-
tined maintain a sphinx-like silence
as 70 the proceedings in the grand
jury room where a rigid investiga-
ton is being made of the charges
concerning bootiegging in the city.
The probe is going deeper and sen
sationa developments arc antici-
rated. Two prominent lawyers have
been subpoened to appear Monday
before the Jury and it Is probable
that so far very few of the total
number of witnesses have testified
Miss lnez Alya Sheffield. an at
tractive young lady of this city. and
John Robeft sSatsan, S5ys G1orf,rgeoat !,
KY. were married in St Joseph S
Catholic church vest erday morning
by Rev M J. Haier. They will
spend their honeymoon at the White
sulphur Springs and then reside
in Covington
Frank Alexander Wilson, OF Ports
mouth. Va. and Miss Lannie Pearl
Mann, popular young lady of West
i44SH street, t'eteiSpOtE, were mar
rted by Rev. F. w Moore in the
minister's home this afternoon at 3
o'clock They left for Portsmouth
where they will reside
j. S. Walthal. proprietor Of the
Petersburg Steam laundry has an
nounced that a new one story brick
building for this concern will be
erected on East Taob street on the
site next to the City Hall. The
building will cost approximately
10000 and an entire new equip
nent viii be Installed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
CITIZENS LEAGUE, TO
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Citizens league Of the Sixth
Precinct Wall hold its annual meet
ing tomorrow night at o'clock in
the new scho"lhouse. DR. Douglas
freeman viii deliver an address, and
III members OF the league are be
ing urged to attend. The territory
mhraced in the league includes all
1inter Park and vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

lCont3n1cd from rage One)

-
10 10 tho pool rooms OF the city
weekly. leo GOO TO the motion pic
ture and other theaters, and where
as there were about $4,000 people
v no walked the streets for their re-
creation seven years ago, there are
now at least Is, 600. The churches
in this district, which are thirteen
IN number, are making no attempt
To provide for these people, which
is one Of the great privileges OF the
Institutions,
l. Educational Center.
This district IS also the educa-
iGnal center q the town. some
1000 people gong 10 school there.
and OF these 2.0AO are tn schools
other than provided by the city
The church should supply the re-
lgioua education of these students
and 90 the churches IN the distric.
there is Total membership Of IT,
coo, % property value OF $1,3545GD
and an annual budget Of S5l1,o0o.
There have been SIG additions to
those churches IN the last year, or
gain eof three per cent. The aver
#-e sunday attendance is $500.
O.. about oGc-teuth Of The number
going to the theator There are as
many Iacn go to the pool rooms OF
the city IN day as there is attend
ance at the churches.
The Broad Street church is plan
ming a campaign TO remedy this
condition. There will be five oe-
partments 70 the new church, In
Guiding those on worship. which will
provide large auditorium for
various needed purposes, religious
education, recreation, which will in
clude "a gymnasium for both sexes.
old and young. and a department OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Too Many Husbands

Eta, Mitchell alias Ella White.
coiored. 1011 North Third street
was arrested yesterday charged
with committing bigamy, She is al
legged TO have a living husband, but
married again despite this fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
NO SMALL CHANGE; TIP
NOW WITH CIGARETTES

Paris. Oct. 26.--The small change
crisis is the most acute in the his
tory of the nation. Yesterday the
bank of France refused to give more
than five francs in silver to any one
person. Cigars. cigarettes and
stamps are being given as tips in
lieu of small coins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
HOLLAND SAID TO BE
KNOCKING, AT LEAGUE DOOR

Paris, Oct 2s.--It is reported that
Holland has applied for adm ission
to the league of nations. If this Ia
true. surrender of the former kaiser
for trial by the allies viii be one of
TIE necessary conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
French Foundrics shut Down.

Paris, Oct 26--The proprietors
Of the foundries in the northern pro-
vinces of France today declared a
complete lockout and shut down of
their plants The decision is the re-
suit of the coke and coal famine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
TOO ATT 10 or %SSTt'Y'
LOST AND FOUND.

The Party That Found Cardrase
wiz r." on .. On c & y train,
No "a SUNDAY evening call Boule-
ward ee-a-I and receive reward