davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
VOTE FOR TREATY
WITH RESERVATIONS
SENATOR DILLINGHAM; HAS ODE
LIGHTFUL" TALK WITH
WILSON.

Washington, July Ex-senator Dill
lingha, of Vermont, first of the Repub,
licans to see the President today, an
nounced on leaving the White House
that he expected to vote for the trat!
with reservations.
He said he had "a satisfactory and
delightful talk" with the President
who answered frankly many ques-
tions concerning the negotiations at
Paris including the Shantung settle
ment
He said he did not get the impress
sion that statement would be forth
coming from the President regarding
Shantung.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
80 CHANGES IN
ARTICLES WAR
RECOMMENDED
SPECIAL BOARD MAKES RE-
PORT TO BAKER
NO RADICAL DEFECTS
inexperienced Personnel
Chief Drawback sitting
Big Army Main Thing.

Washington, July SO.--One new ar
ticle of war an dchanges in thirty
others have been recommended by a
special board appointed early in the
war to investigate tn army court mar
tial system. Secretary Baker said to-
day he would transit the boards re-
port to Congress.
at may be said" Bakers announce
ment said, that the board upon the
whole, finds no radical defects in the
system itself, but rather to an mex
perienced personnel called upon to
administer it at time of stress when
the gerat things was to get four mil
lion men quickly into shape for the
firing line"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
TWO NEGROES SHOT DEAD BY
y
POLICE
ANOTHER WHITE is DEAD
p
Late Survey of Trouble Zone
Indicates That Less Elk
element Prevails Today.

Chicago, July 3O.--Bitter vghting
between whites and negroes spread
last night to all parts Of Chicago, seri-
Gus casualties being more numerous
than at any similar period in the ra-
cial war.
The ciyt authorities made no call
for troops, although eight thousand
armedd men were resting on their
arms
The death list mounted to twenty
six. the authenticated deaths as re,
suit of last nights fighting being two.
One negro was killed in the Italian
district of the westside; another ne
gro was shot dead when he wounded
one of two policemen who sought to
search him for weapons. ~.
States Attorney Hoyne announced
that an August grand jury would in.
vestigate the race riots and attempt
to fix responsibilities for the out
breaks.
Adjutant General Dickson after a
tour of the trouble zone today re-
ported the situation rs much inlprOv-
ed. compared with yesterday. One
mere victim was added to the list OF
deaths when Berger Odman, white
man. who was shot last night, died
this morning. This makes the deal
number twenty ?seven.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
DIRECT SALE OF
ARMY STOCKS OF
FOOD SUPPLIES
EARLY ACTION WAR DEPART
MENT EXPECTED
HOUSE ASKED SELLING
Wants Organization For
Purpose Of Distributing
Large Food Stocks.

Washington, July 30.-Early action
by the War Department in devising
a plan for the direct sale of the sur
plus army food stocks to consumers
was expected by the Republican lead
ers today as a result of the adoption
by the House yesterday of resolution
reqlesting that the stocks be made
available through a selling organiza-
lion
The Senate approval of the House
measure was not necessary, as the
resolution is without Legislative III,
rection.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
PRAYER MEETING AT
LOCAL METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. T. B. Stanford is away today
illing preaching appointment at the
Oooly Camp Meeting. He breaches in
he place of Bishop w. N. Ainworth
today, but will be back home tonight
1T the prayer meeting hour and will
De in his place at the church. The pub
ic is invited to attend prayer service
It the Methodist church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
Wilson Talking

Washington, July 30.-With both
the Senate and Foreign Relations
Committee in recess, the interest in
the peace treaty shifted today to tic
White House, where President Will
son had arranged to resume his talks
with Republican senators.
Four Republicans on the list were
Harding Dillingham;, Fernald and
'Lenrootl D. he list also included Honi
ser CUNT Ags, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee; Maj. Gen
Robert Alexander and Julius Barnes
of the grain corporation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
PIMA BAPTISTS
HAVE fine MEETING
SEVEN MEMBERS JOINED CHURCH
AT TUESDAYS SERVICES

Rev Rev. ]. T. Gore and his con-
gregation at the PIMA Baptist church
are having fine meeting this week
Rev. Wallace Wear, Pastor of the
First Baptist church here, breaches
both morning and evening at the re
vival. Yesterday seven additions came
to the church and the day wound UP
with total of nine added.
Rev. Mr.. Wear VIII be at the pray
er meeting here tonight, but he vii
continue to help run the revival fol
the PIMA church through the week
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO UNIONS
VOTE ON STRIKE
STREET CARE ARE STILL TIED
UP HARD AND FAST.

Chicago, July Strike-bound Chi
cago found hope of relief in the an
nouncement today that the chiefs OF
the surface and elevated mems unions
plan a referendum vote of the entire
union membership to determine Wheth
ar the strike vote taken at last Mon
day nights mass meeting shall be sus'
tanned.
Meanwhile the tie up is as complete
as it was yesterday. Officials said no
effort would be made to run the cars
with strike breakers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
Late Fleet Review

Washington, July 30.-President
Wilson will not review the Pacific
fleet at San Francisco until early in
September, probably the fourth or
the fifth, it has said today at the Navy
Department.. The fleet will be review
ed by Secretary Daniels at Los An
geles August ninth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
MAYOR LAND MAKES
CORRECTION OF STORY

In Yesterdays news account regard
ing the four white boys held for al
legged effort to enter the Schwabe
Furniture store, it was stated that
Mayor Land prosecuted the case. he
desires it stated today that he ap-
peared for Mr.. Schwa0e Jut did nos
prosecute TIE boys.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
Mr.. ROBUCK SPENT BAD
NIGHT BUT BETTER TO-DAY

Mr.. w. l.. Robuck is suffering from
4 severe attack of fever and coupled
with it is a strong trace of pneumonia
although today his condition is such
as to Indicate that he will escape the
more serious troubles. He spent a
restless night night, but is better TO-
dav Many friends are concerned anu
wish him rapid recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
Bulgaria BORDERS
ON BOLSHEVISM
cov,ET GOVERNMENT is De
MANpED-REVOLUTioN Elk
PECTED.

London. July 3O.-Reports from bui-
garia by way of Berlin declare that
Jshevism is spreading in that coun-
trv saws an Exchange telegraph dis
match from Copenhagen today
Several demonstrations have occur
red in larger towns accompanied ny
disorders and considerable bloodshed'
the message declares,
A soviet system of government Is
,amanded, it is declared, and gen
oral revolution is momentarily expect
cd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
BELGIAN ROYALTY
GUESTS WHITE HOUSE
ON TRIP TO UNITED STATES THIS
FALL.

Washington, July 30.-The King
and Queen of Belgium will be guests
of the White House during their WISH
to Washington this fall, probably Ill
October Elaborate plans for their
entertainment are being prepared by
the State Department.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
LUDENDORFF SAYS
KAISER AT FAULT
FOR HOLDING TO BELGIAN TERRI
TORY IN 1917.

Berlin, TUESDAY. Associated Presso
Responsibility for the crown coun-
ellis decision in nineteen seventeen
that Belgian territory must be held,
was placed upon former Emperor Will
lam by Gen. Ludendorg in a communl-
cation published today in the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
YOUNG FARMER SUSTAINS
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Milton Baskin, Superintendent of the
Nesbitt Farms. soldier who has just
returned from the battle lines in
Argonne Forest, is at the local hos
pital suffering from an attack of ap
pendicitis He has undergone an ope
ration and chances of recovery appear
very good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
OPEkSESSIONS
MAY PREVAIL IN
TREATY MAKING
II. S. SENATE BREAKS 100 YEAR
PRECEDENT
WILSON RESUMES TALKS
-Four Republican Senators
Talked With Wilson Also
Homer Cummings.

Washington, July 30.-Action OF
the Senate yesterday in agreeing to
consider at apone session Monday the
treaty with Colombia, thereby break
ing custom that has stood more than
"a hundred years is being discussed
today as probably forecasting SINH
Tar action when the Treaties with
Germany and France are acted upon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
WHEN DEVILS DISAGREE
OTHERS GET THEIR DUES

Berlin, TUESDAY Associated
Press. DIR. Holfferich, former
ViceChancellor, announced to
day that having failed to IN
duce Matthias Erzberger to sue
him. he will enter suit against
Erzberger Ito prove him liar,
and traitor ard bring the
truth to light"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
hrs. M'ARTHUR AND WILLIAMS
GOING TO ATTEND MAYO CLINIC

DIR. T. ]. Macarthur and DR.. Loring
Williams leave tonight for Chicago,
Rochester, New York and other large
cities in the east for vacation and
4 study of sometime at the Mayo
clinic at Rochester. They Will De
gone several weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
OLD SUBMARINE SINKS
TWO OF CREW BROWNS

New London, Conn, July 30 Sub
marine c.. listed as an absolute craft
md used for experimental work sank
with open matches off pleasure beach
today. Two CT the crew of eight were
drowned
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS
PERMANENT GENERAL RANK

Washington, July 30.-Favorable re-
ports on bills authorizing the perma-
nent rank of general for Pershing and
March was ordered today by the
House Military Committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
BELGIAN CHAMBER
PLANS TO RATlFY

Brussels, (Tuesday) 1.-The
Foreign Affairs Committee of
the Belgian Chamber of Depu-
ties today passed favorably
upon the Question of ratification
of the peace treaty with Ger
many.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
FIGHTING SLOWS UP FOR
DAY CHICAGO RACE RIOTS
WOULD PROHIBIT EXPECTATION
OF SUGAR TWO YEARS

Washington, July 30.-The eXporta-
tion of sugar will he prohibited for
two years under the bill introduced
today by Representative Elliott, of In
diana.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
U. S, SENATE MAY BE PLANNING
OPEN SESSIONS GERMAN TREATY
FAIL TO SETTLE COAL
STRIKE AT YORKSHIRE

London, July 30-An attempt TO
settle the Yorkshire coal strike today
proved unsuccessful, the conference
at Leeas failing to reach an agree
ment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
GERMANY WILL LEVY
HEAVY TAX ON VEAL TIL

Weimar, (Monday.)- proposed ex
.traordinary tax on wealth was voted
upon favorably today by the Council
of State.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

A lemon squeezer with small cleo
trio motor is a novelty designed for
public places.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Edinburgh University VIII estab-
fish professorships of zoology, fores-
-ry and mental diseases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Cecil S. Jones is back from a bus
mess trip to Atlanta. He visited
Crisp's lawmakers, Senator Doris and
Representative B. H. Palmer and
found them both at their work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Mr.. B. s. Dunlap is back at his post
of duty at the Exchange Bank after
several days vacation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
BY ELIZABETH ELoREoee.

THERE Is just one way to
mend a broken heartfelt
= il bleed
If you get piece of glass or a
splinter,in your finger you first re-
move it and then actually force
the finger to bleed. Doctors advise
sucking all the blood out. In this
way you remove all infection and
give tie finger chance to heal the
right way.
But If you refuse to look at the
finger because it makes you faint,
il you refuse to let it have its
bleed and merely tie the thing up.
glass or splinter and all. it will
tester. 1t will take twice as long
to heal and in some cases serious
results may follow.
Some people say, Take a trip
and forget your unhappy love af-
fair What, Forget it now, only
TO remember it all the more later
on? Never! Don't forget your
broken love affair too soon. Think
of it day and night if you must.
Better lose several good nights
sleep over it and then be done with
it, than to 90 away for few weeks
only to come back and live it all
over again." Better let your heart
bleed for several days in success
sion and then heal Itself than to
staunch IT by a few weeks trip
somewhere only to let it bleed
slowly and surely to death all the
rest OF your life.
No, sir; IL love has wounded You.
De wounded at the time: let it have
its worst with you; cry until you
can't see; let your head ache until
1t throbs; finish 1t up, and then
YOU will be through FOR LIFE
There is no use IN laughing al
the idea OF broken heart. Both
men and women have suffered from
1t. And there it no doubt that peO-
pie have died from aggravated
cases, as history and everyday life
reno ample proof of such cases.
But In every case of this kind the
heart has not been allowed 10
oleed. Its wound has been
staunched and temporarily healed.
only TO burst forth again in a new
place. And the older the leak the
more serious the case.
Too many anxious mothers have
hurried their fair daughters away
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

"Yes, why7"
"Oh, nothing" said Mr.. Magee.
But he was thinking. Madison
had been intending to raid while
he was awaiting a huge bribe from
Holberg. The dog! Still less was
he worthy of the hand of Eleanor
Blake.
so you see, examining this
house, we stumbled across this
room, and saw the iron door lead
ing to the real gambling house,
and"-
Mighty clever OF you-both,
admired Mr.. Magee. but now
hadn't you better start along home,
Miss Blake p Brother is probably
busy, can't get back here. and"-
'171 not speak to him for a
month" she said. pettishly. "He
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
hostkscinatn8 . the Nfsal

Mr. Madison-aoesn't think as
highly of him as he might. He
thinks brother goes off on wild
goose chases. So brother and |
put our heads togetherj | helped
him. Ny dearest chum's father is
a real estate man and | found out
that Aaron Holberg had rented
these two houses; and my father
is In the furniture business, and
learned OF some costly purchases.
so-well, | proved to Mr.. Madison
that brother is a valuable man, for
it was we who gave him the In
formation about this place-last
night. And Henry made arrange
ments for the raiding this morn
ing"
What"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

the door behind her. II did not
yield to pressure. He shook IL.
The door was immoyable. He
turned to her.
Looks as though we're locked
in" he said. THE lock has snapped
to-"
-whatT' Her hands went up to
her face. Brother had not come
and she was alone in a gambling
house with a strange man, and
she was very much of a girl Just
now.
"oh, you must be mistaken; try
again; try!v
Mr.. Magee tried, hard. Then he
gave II up. "weyH have to do
sneak right through the other
house." he said. Its deserted and
it'll be safe"
But you just heard somebody
there"
Maybe it was a rat" soothed
Mr.. Magee.
She shrieked family.
"Or Just the timbers creaking.
Let's try it."
He edged hts way toward the
steel door. Then he drew back
from it. He looked at the girl.
He picked up a chair and stood
in front of her, watching the steel
door. It swung softly open; into
the room stepped Holberg and
man who, even in the moonlight,
was plainly recognizable as Henry
Madison, district attorney.
"T'll prove 1t to you,r said HoI-
berg. 81 got the very guy that
copped the stun that was meant
for you. Here he
The two intruders stopped short;
words died from the throat of Hol-
berg ass he saw the girl behind
Gerald Magee. AS for the district
attorney, he also stood as a statue
of stone. II was Miss Blake who
broke the silence.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

all over" period some time; why
not have it now?
There was once a middle-aged
artist who fell desperately in love
with a foolish young girl of seven
teen. or course, the girl was only
playing. She thought it was so
lovely to know "a real artist" who
had his pictures appearing in many
current magazines, but when it
came TO loving she much preferred
the young fellow across the street,
who was captain of his college foot
ball team. Nor did she hesitate to
tell the artist this one day when
he had thrown his heart at her feet.
Not that she really intended to
marry the college boy, either; only
that her ideas OF love were inspired
by him and not the artist.
But the artist was all broken up.
He couldn't draw and he couldn't
think; in fact, the whole world
looked black to him. His friends
advised him to go away on long
trip. He went, leaving his half
finished picture on his easel and
his studio upside down. For six
months he toured the States. and
then came back with his head full
Of ideas for more pictures.
But his heart? Oh. the sight of
his studio. the thoughts 6f Her, the
cane he had taken with him on
their strolls, the cravats she had
admired all set his heart to bleed
ing again. And the new ideas from
his trip were as nothing. He had
10 live that which he had run away
from all over again; only it seemed
so much worse than it would have
if he could have let his heart bleed
at first.
Mothers must not pack off woe
full maidens and well-meaning
friends at the club must not pack
of rejected bachelors to make
them forget" Don't push them
aside with laugh of six months
hence you'll be congratulatins
yourself you're free" Let them
talk. Encourage. them to think
over little bits of sentiment.
Heart bleeding is a wholesome,
natural thing, but heart staunch-
ing, covering up unhealed wounds
and running away from love is a
most dangerous thing to do. II
your heart is crushed, open it; take
the blood out gradually, go over all
your memories again and again.
and be sure 1t is all over before
you begin to forget"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
The Only Way to Mend a Broken Heart

from man who is. not eligible or
who in some way has proved him.
self unworthy. They have said,
She will forget this. What she
needs is a change"
Poor, foolish mothers, A change
is just what she doesn't need.
What she needs is to talk of HIM.
What does she care about some
beautiful view In the mountains or
some rustic path in the woods with
a cute rustic bench? Can you ex-
pect her to fall in love with a new
toy dog or to be interested in a
brand-new touring car? Those
things might have interested her a
year ago. but now all she needs is
to let her heart actually BLEED.
She wants to face, facts, not to for
get them.
You can shut light out Of a room
by pulling down the shades, but
you can't force love out of the
heart by any such binding process.
1t isn't so much that a girl wants
to marry a man her mother doesn't
think is eligible. 1t isn't that she
wishes TO wilfully love a man who
is not worthy OF her love, but Just
that the glass is there, the splinter
Is there, the old love is there. and
IL must be carefully removed and
allowed to bleed.
The bleeding process OF every
broken heart is the going over of
details. These are the things that
hurt. These are the wounds that
cannot be forgotten until they have
been lived over again, and again.
This bleeding is the memory of the
first kiss, the sound Of the voice.
the gentle sighs. the laugh-all the
little things that mean so much to
lovers.
If you run away from these mem
ories they will haunt you all your
life. Try to forget them and you
will remember them all the morei
Live them all over Hold on to
them as long as they last. All
these things were yours once
keep them as long as they will
stay. Too soon will they pass on
forgotten. The heart will have It's
bleed in a surprisingly short time.
But run away from them, push
other things in their place and they
will reappear long years after as
fresh and as real as ever. You
must go through this thinking it
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

(oOntinued from Preceding PaOe.J
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

(CoRtinRed from Preceding PdOe.J
mind telling me how brother hap
pened to date you up for this
party?"
Il insisted" she said, simply. Il
wanted to see a raid, hear it, and
Il insisted"
"And it works with brothers as
well as the other kind of male BIZ
peds," said Mr.. Magee, admiringly.
Insist that I do something, will
you. please? No male relative can
hang anything on me when It comes
to"
There's some one coming" she
interrupted, and if you are in dan
ger"
Mr.. Magee crossed to the door; ii
was chill to the touch; steel be-
yond a doubt Also his prying fn-
gers told him that the door fitted
so closely into the flush jamb that
the very existence OF the aperture
would not be detected save after
close search.
II was cunningly contrived
strong room. which made II seem
all the more strange that the girl,
daughter of the millionaire mayor
Of Rockport, should be there.
He heard the heavy feet of police
men tramp the hall outside; be
heard them climb the stairs to the
roof. heard family their cries of
disgust as they found heaped up
there the gambling paraphernalia,
which discovery meant to them
that they'd have long legal fight
before they could prove that Hol-
berg had owned and used the stuff.
Then he heard their. cursing de-
scent; he heard the clang of the
patrol wagons; heard the protests
Of gamblers and patrons as they
were loaded into them; heard them
drive away. The house was still.
Mr.. Magee turned to the girl.
Brother isn't coming" he said.
But he must; he gave me the
key to this vacant house; made
me promise never to tell father,
and-and-he must be coming"
Vacant house. ehT' Mr.. Magee
understood the failure TO find the
strong room on the part Of the
police. The room they were in
was OF another house, and the po-
lice. thick-witted as usual, had not
suspected.
Brother seems mighty wise.
Miss Blake said Mr.. Magee.
-oh, helped him." she said.
He's awfully ambitious and Henry
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

We'll. Henryg" she said.
~Ya-as. Henry" said MIR. Masee,
impudentiy. Come across with n.
Mr.. Henry Madison. What you
been doing out so late at ntghtY
This is your night to howl, Hank.
old top. Come on. now. unbosam
And who's your 1T friendy-
To Be Continued Next sun5sy.
Copyright 1919, hy Iusssnstioaai Feature
service fnc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

when studying with In all essential ways you
in closer touch with than il you we're study ng by
the oral methodyet my lessons you only 43 cents
eachand they include all the many developments
in scientific teaching For the student OF moderate
this method Of studying is far superior to all
others; and for the weathiest student there is
nothing better at any price You may be certain that
your progress is all times accord with the best
musical thought of the present day. and this makes all
the difference in the world
My Course is endorsed by d stngui he'd musicians,
who would not recommend CouTs, bit tie b1st u
is for beginners experienced PLAYERS old young
You advance rapidly as slowly You wish. All
necessary music is supplied without extra charge A
diploma is granted Write today thnrt oliga-
tion for 64page free booklet How to Learn Piano
Organ"
Marcus Lucius Quinn Conservatory of Music
Studio SKA Social Union Bldg. 3,stc7r d. =
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
''why-wait until I see brother!.

''why-wait until I see brother!
I'll just
'T'll bet you WILL said Mr. Ma
gee. "Meanwhile-that sounds like
somebody on those stairs, doesn't
It! Shall we START"
Excitement, tasting the forbid
den, had buoyed the girl through
the long vigil in the vacant house
which must have been hers. Sud-
denly she knew that she was tired,
bit frightened, and-a girl
Let's" she said.
Mr.. Magee passed by her and
placed his hand upon the knob of