davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

Reyavix, the little capital of Ice.
land. is more than 1000 years old.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Georgia. Crisp county.
To all whom it may concern:
w. IL. Mckenzie, county administra-
tor. having in proper form applied to
ne fer Letters of Administration dc
bonis non on the estate of Anna Sell
ers. late of said County. this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
aNt of kin of Anna Sellers to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law. and show cause. if any
they can. why permanent administra-
on should not be granted to W. II.
Mckenzie County Administrator on
aid estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
t@rC. this It'll day Of July. 1919.
w. II. FLEMING.
.-1O-4t. Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

WE ARE PREPARED-To 90 your
heavy hauling. Phone 1872. S. j. Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
MUCH INTEREST in
SHORT COURSE WORK

Much interest has been manifested
in the work of the short course which
Miss Lou Hamilton, home demonstra-
ton agent has been conducting for
the club girls of Crisp county at the
court house the past three days.
The demonstration of the fireless
cocker today brought a number OF
cordele housewives the meeting and
many of them took great interest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
NOTICE oE DISSOLUTION

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The partnership heretofore eN-
listing between S. l.. Ryals. d. Ed
Kennedy and F. l.. Bartholomew
under the name and style
of S. L. Ryals & Company. is dissoly-
ed by mutual consent and its bust.
ness will he wound up and discOntin-
ucd All persons holding demands
against said firm are requested to pre-
sent same to F. l.. Bartholomew and
likewise all persons indebted to said
firm will pay the same to F, l.. Bar
tholomew or S. l.. Ryals.
This July 3, 1919.
F. l.. Bartholomew
S. L. Ryals.
ID. Ed Kennedy.
7-5-tt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. Mckenzie
719tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

KODAkS:-AndF Fresh Films, at Jen-
nings Drug Store. Lift.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

England is now the only country
left which possesses an upper house
of parliament composed entirely of
hereditary peers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-443 acres high class
farm land in high state of cultivation.
$50 acres cleared. five room bungalow,
six tenant houses, two large barns.
telephone line, peach and pecan or
chard. Located on good public high
way, seven miles from Cordele al
McKenZie's Siding on A. 3. & A. r. r.
Price $6S.00 per acre for quick sale
See w. c. Winifree. 1926
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

WANTED-Three or four rooms for
housekeeping. w. B. Ship, phone
1877 or 1854. 7-8-6t.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
HANBY MUST DIE IN CHAIR.
Court of Appeals Af1rmS Conviction
 of Brooklyn Bank Bandit.

Albany, N. I., Dee. 10.-Gordon EaWcett IltmbN. convicted of the murder of two bank officials in Brooklyn and at present confined in the death house in Sing Sing prison, must die in the electric chair unless executive clemencN is extended to him. Hamby'S conviction was af- 1irmed by the court of appeals yeS- terdaN. The proceedings in Hamby'S ease were unique in the annals of the court Of appeals, as no grounds for q reversal of the conviction was urged by his attorney. and the appeal from the death sentence was taken against the wish of the murderer.
 IIamby with >t confederate entered the East Brooklyn Savings bank on December B. 1918. He shot the cashier, Dewitt t, Peal, through the heart when the bank official refused to throw up his hands as ordered. and then fatally wounded Henry toonS, assistant treasurer. He and his con federate secured $l3,OOO in cash. Several months later Hamhy was ar rested in Tacoma and brought back to New York, where he confessed.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
CHINA INDIGNANT
 AT JAP ATTACKS
Recent Chow Incident Has Caused storm of Protest to. Sweep
 Across Country.

Picking, Dec. !, tBy the Associated Press. )--~tcScntment of the Chinese over. the recent. incident at Eu-ChOw in which Japanese were declared to have attacked a meeting of Chinese students continues unabated deSite 6 goNernnie ental assurances that the af- fair has been brought strongly to the attention of the Tokio government.
 Japan has accepted in principle a joint investigation of the disturbances but though the Chinese delegates are in waiting at Fu-Chow no Japanese representatives have as yet arrived.
 Meanwhile countrywide demonStra- tons and public meetings are being held iE China urging continuance of the boycott against Japanese goods and demanding an apology from Ja- pan.
 As q part of this program what was said to be one of the largest and best organized processions ever seen in Pc king took place last Saturday. Today at d mass meeting held at Tlen-An Men gate. 20,000 persons were pres . Gnt.
 Order was preserved by various delegation representing stude nts mer- chants, soldiers and all classes, even girls acting in this capacity in the ah- scnce of the police.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
ERADICATE POVERTY
 BY NEW REGULATION
Dissolution Of MonopolieS Is One
 Solution Given

St. Louis, Dec, sSolution of 1 monopolics in the only solution of 1 the economic and industrial problems facing the nation, according to the report of the program committee, submitted today to the national con ference of liberals in session. here.
 The committee said it's report was designed to eradicate 'roverty and squalidneSs."
 The two principal political parties are arraigned and while it was said the conference was not called to form new political party, the report de- clarcS that the growing control of the COlIltrN'S resources aud industries by trusts has created the conviction that no relief can be secured except by the formation of a new party.
 "Therc is a widespread feeling, the report continues, "that there is no real difference between the old par ties; that both are controlled by finan- cial interests which constitute an in visible government. unrepro sentative of the people; and for this reason an effective program in the public inter est will not be formulated by either Of them at the coming national con VcntionS.'
 The report especially assails the all legged steel, beef, oil milling and coal trusts, and asserts that by monopoliz- ing patients and the railroads, the or ganizations have precluded all others from competing with them.
 Under public ownership of rail- roads this particular alleged monop- oly would be broken and freight cars would be distributed equally among all industries. the report says and to break mp the alleged patent monop- olN il was suggested that all patents be open to use by anybody, by pay ment to the owner of a royalty to be fixed by the government.
 As an auxiliary means of diSSolVlng these alleged trusts, the report sus- seSts public ownership of all public utilities and food Storehouse and de- mands that no land, including na- tional resources, be held out of use for speculation or to aid monopoly more equitable distribution of wealth among those who contribute to it's production is demanded, but the report urges that this be brought about orderly and not by 'dcStructive process of reVolutiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
Ii. 0. p. ASSAILS
 MEXICAN POLICY
(Contlnued from First Pagel

way aS to make possible d govcrn- mthl like that in Russia rather than for edilication of the ideals of the re- publiC.'
 The republican congress he said had given demonstration of adher- ence to national ideals the like of which has not been seen in 50 years" Meantime the administration he said, had been playing the farmer. the la borer and the capitalist against each other flor political purposes"
 Farmer Bears the Burden.
 The farmer. Governor Mckelvie de- clared had borne the burden of the war and still was carrying more than his share. He said every effort of the dem Ocrats to aid the farmers had been founded upon unsound economic measures which only made matters worse. The whole democratic admin lStration, he said, had "dealt in theo- ries and political policies which were proved false many years ago.
 Predicts C. Q. r. Success.
 The governor predicted oVerWhem- ing republican success next wear and said that in Nebraska where there recently had been a democratic state administration the people 'Were pray ing for a closed season on democrats in order that the party may not be- come wholly eNtinrt.' After the ad- dresses the committees formally con flrmed the selection of Frederick S. Peck of Providence as national cont mitteeman from Rhode Island and II. @. BurSllm of TOcorrO as national com mitteeman from New Mexico. and transacted other miscellaneous busi- ness. The roll then was called for nominations for the convention city. Selection of the city was expected to be made late today.
 Chicago vS. st. Louis.
 When tho committee met. thicaGo still was the faVoritc, but St. Louis WaS making d stubborn light for the honor. The committee also wilt fix a date for the convention, all indicd- tions pointing to the choice of Tues day, June 8.
 Before adjournment a plan will b. endorsed for Inc creation of an cx- ccutiVe council Of the committee and of another body to work ContinuouSN until the convention on questions, ot policy and platform.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
COLLEGE PROFESSORS UNION.
Takes Root In iG of the Higher in~t-
 tutionS of Learning.

New York, Dee. TO-. The new col legc professors union, bound by it's constitution to display only an aca- demic interest in strikes not only has taken root in 16 of the citN's mstitu- tions of higher learning. but has caus- ed so profound an interest in other colleges and universities in the east that branches are likely to appear soon.
 Dr. Henry K. linVille, president of teachers uuion No. of this city, and editor of the American Teacher, the publication of the American federation of teachers, said today that rommuni- cations have been received indicating that cCllege faculty members through out the country are considering the adViSa bility of unioniZing.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
WEST SEES END OF
 PRESENT COLD WAVE
toldest Spot On Map Has Rccn White River, Ontario. Where it
 Was II Below Zero.

Chicago, Dee. 10.-Hope for relief from sub-normal temperatures by to- morrow Was held forth by the weather bureau today with announcement that the crest of the cold wave would pass over the Mississippi valley today and tonight.
 A minimum temperature of degrees below zero was predicted fori the Chicago district tonight with slowly rising temperatures tomorrow.
 In the south, where floods have. caused considerable property damage. rendered hundreds homeless and cost three lives during the past twenty four hours the rain has ceased to be 1 followed by decided drop In tenn perature.
 The coldest spot on the weather. map was White River, Ontario, with minimum of IA below zero. Duluth reported - below: Des, Moines 20; Clinton, Iowa 23; Water loo, Ia. 29; St. Paul 16; Green Bay, Wis, fl; and Kansas City 6 below The thermometer at Oklahoma City registered zero t.1 .s
 Tn" full effects of the cold wave have not yet been felt in the east. and that territory is forecast, will es- cape the extreme temperatures rec- orded in the Mississippi valley and the west.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
N E. IT. S, NOTES.

The educational exhibit closed last night with an entertainment by High school pupils. Large crowds were pres cnt and many were obliged to remain outside the auditorium. The perform ance was very successfully given. The R. o. T. C. men. commanded by Cadet Charles Nibberts. were vigorously ap- plauded. The relay race between the three upper classes was won by the sophomorcs. Following the entertain- ment educational motion pictures were shown.
 The Amphion club held a meeting today at o'clock in room 26 Of the academic building.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
WONDER STORE WILL
 REDUCE ONERCOAT PRICES.

Edw. I. Goldstein, manager of the local branch of the Wonder Clothes chain of stores, announced today that because of the enormous increase in business in the company's stores in this state, the directors of the chain of stores at a meeting held. in New York voted a reduction of fifteen per cent in the price of overcoats> in the stores of this state. MT Goldstein's report to the directors at fast nights meeting showed that dustng tho month Of November 450 overcoats had been sold In the Wonder store in this city, The fifteen per cent. reduction goes into effect tomorrow,--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
VALIANT REVIEW ELECTION

Valiant Review held election of officers last evening, the following being elected. Commander. Mrs. Nellie McCrann; lieut. commander, Mrs. Della Campbell past j com mander Mrs Mary Hart; collector, Mrs. Pauline Lay; record keepeb Mrs. Margaret Hayes; chaplain, Mrs. Minnie King; lady-at-arms, Miss Rose King; Sergeant Miss Helen Brennan; sentinel, Mrs. Anna Larson; picket. Mrs. Nellie Bowen; captain of guards, Mrs. Della Graham; organist Miss Alice Egan. Installation will be held January 13.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
, FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Delav in the settlement of the coal strike and indications of further demoralization Ill foreign exchange contributed to the lower trend of prices at the out set or todaNS stock market session
 teRrtlonS were confined to fractions hoNtN"f' With the exception of sev- tfal ot the active motor, oil and rall- way ShifeS, in which declines extend e' to a full point. Trading was uh- hSuallN light, speculative interests waiting on word from the Indianapo- lis conferences
 Wall Street, l:%o p M. Trading durlnS the noon hour was Of the most perfunctory character. Various sec ondarN 'industriaIs and specialtins gained 1 to ? points, but the leaders were virtually unchanged. The gan in thrilled tonnage reported by l.. * Steel for November was in excess oT general expectations.
 Noon--p Pressure against motors and kindred spccialtieS also oils. stntIS and Shippin2S. became more insistent during the dull first hour. Declines of to points were made by fore most issues of those groups. The usual covering. movement effectng substantial and in some instances moro than full recovery, took place before noon. The rally coincided with advices that Washington ex- pectcd early and satSfa ctOry settle menl Of the coal controversy Gen eral Motors replaced q 3 point de cline with u gain of l-2 points and other active shares were 1 to ? points higher. Call loans opened at : per cent.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
DIXORCES COME UP.

The divorce case of Everett Haynes against Ethel Haynes will be given a hearing before the superior court at Hartford next week. Attorney AL bert A. GreCnberG will appear for MT. Haynes, who claims the divorce on the grounds of assertion. The case of Mary Nrcdenberg against Kobbin Nredenberg will also be given a hear ing by the superior court. Attorney Greenberg also appe ars ill this case for Mrs. Nredenberg and claims the divorce on grounds of assertion.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
CITYITEMS

We cash Christmas checks. BeSs"- Leland s.--advt.
 l.. D. pentield Camp. <. of V" Auxiliary No. l. will hold d social Friday afternoon at 2:3O in G. A. it. rooms supper at 6:0o, regular meet ing at 7:30, at which time officers for the coming year will be elected
 See Eden washing machine at C. l.. &tP. CO.,. West Main.--advt.
 Charles E. Ottc of Prospect street and Clara IIorten of Forcstville have been granted q license to marry. This is the second marriage for Otte.
 Among those attending the sopho- more hop at Wesleyan this weekend are Miss Elsie Collingwood of Harr- son street, Miss Dorothy Booth of Forest treet and Miss Airline Nelson. Miss Rachel Parker and Maxwell Por- ter will be guests Saturday evening at the Alpha Delta Sigma house dance.
 We cash Christmas checks. Besse- Leland s.--adSt.
 Miss Eliza beth FetZman, army nurse. who, since Der arrival from overseas, was stationed at Camp Mer- ritt, New Jersey, has been transferred to Whipple Barracks. Arizona.
 Cash your Liberty bonds and Christmas checks at the Big Store- advt.
 The Ladies society of the Swedish Baptist church will meet tomorrow at 2-3O D. m at the home of Mrs. Theodore Larson. i , Trinity street.
 We cash Christmas checks Besse- Leland S.--adVt.
 See Eden washing machine at C. L. X P Co.,, West Main.--advt
 At a meeting of Rouillard- linton camp to be held in the club rooms to- morrow evening officers for the com ing year will be elected.
 Three barbers at McEnroe's, no waiting; over Naughtons Bakery.---ad
 See Eden washing machine at C. L.. tI P. Co.,, West Main. .---advt.
 Cash your Liberty bonds and Christmas checks at the Big Storc.- advt.
 The Woodmen of the World will elect officers at A meeting to be held in Turner hall this evening.
 We cash Christmas checks. BeSse- Leland d 's.-adVt.
 The Holy Family circle of St. Marys church will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the school hall.
 Louis Walen of 243 south Main street told the police last evening that his automobi had sllidded al the corner of Main and Church streets and knocked down the silent traffic officer" He agreed to pay for any damage incurred.
 See Eden washing machine at C. l.. & r. Co.,, West Main.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
UNVEILED STEEL ORDERS
Result Of Recent Strike iS Reflected
 in Report Showing Large Tonnage ~ Yet to Be Filled at Mills.

New York, Dee. 1G.--The thrilled tonnage of the |. S. Steel Corp. on No Nember 30, was 7,111,330 tons. accoru- ing to the corporation S monthly state ment issued today. This is an increase of 645, ,6G2 tons compared with the or derS on october 31.
 This is the sixth consecutive m month to show an increase. The figures on October 31 were G,I12, ,66S and on Septem Der 30 they were G,2S4 ,63S. There was nothing in the statement of the company to indicate what per centage of the unified tonnage was the result of the strike in it's plants.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER TO
 MISS ANNA DOHERTY

X miscellaneous shower was held last evening for Miss Anna Doherty at her home on Clark street. Piano selections were given by Misses Nellie Maloney, Molly Carroll Mary DyliA and Grace ClaughesseN. Margaret Kehoe and Catherine and Anna Sul- livan entertained with vocal selec- tions. Miss Doherty was given many beautiful gifts. She is to be married in St Mary's church on December 31 to Joseph Reaney.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

.., Although negotiations between the ESthonans and the Russian soviet government looking to the making or peace are now in progress at Dorpat, no aHnisticc between the opposing has been arranged. Dorpat dispatch under Mondays date an nounced that the BolsheVill delegates, however, had accedpd to the demands of the ESthonans for discussion of an almistice Consideration of the ,mili- tary terms. it was stated, was to be begun on Tuesdagsaez-.- fF s-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
HAS TIRE STOLEN.

A. $. Schneider. one of the proprie- tors of the Schneider X Rubenstein bakery reported to the Hartford police station yesterday that Monday evening al tire and two lights were stolen from his autom obile which was parked on one of the side streets in Hartford. The stolen goods were valued at $15.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
MISS KELLY GETS SHOWER.

The women operators of the local branch of the New England Telephone company gave miscellaneous shower to Miss Katherine Kelly of Myrtle street at the home of Mrs, Mabel Brondeau yesterday evening. A mock marriage was the feature of the en- tertainment and refreshments were served. Miss Kelly is to become the bride of John A. Loom!s.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
"GOBS, RECEIVE DISCHARGE.

Reeinald MCknerneN, son of Mr. and Mrs Patrick McknerneN, has been dis charged from the regular navy after about three years service. Mckner- nev served with the rating of first class 1nachinst. Seaman John Strolls has also been given his final discharge from the regular navy. He was in the service about two years.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

Decide to Keep Open as tSual But
 to Conserve Light and Heat

Cincinnati. Dec. l0.-The Cincinnati Retail Stores association will not adhere strictly to the order of Fuel Administrator Garfield that stores shall be kept open but six hours d day during the fuel shortage.
 At a meeting yesterday the a aSSocia- ton decided to keep open as usual. but to conserve light and heat aS much aS possible.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
CUTS <ENBAIL SQUAD.

The High school basketball squad held practice at the gymnasium yes terday afternoon. Coach Dunn made the first cut in the squad, holding but l7 candidates. He stated today that there will probably be no more cuts The members of the squad are show ing up well and the coach considers the prospects bright for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
FIN ALLY REACHES PORT.

Halifax N s.. Dec. l0.-The Nova Scotia schooner St. Clair Theriault, from Canary Island for Yarmouth, previously reported leaking, short Of provisions and with part of her crew sick or injured, has arrived at Sha2 ltarbOr, N. S.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
BRINGS SUIT.

The Segal & Birnbaum company through their lawyer, David l.. Nair, has brought suit against Salvatore Ri aIti for the recovery of damages on furniture. Property of Riani was at tached by Constable George Stark yes terdaN and the writ is returnabe be- fore the city court the fourth Monday in December.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
PURSE SNATCHER BUSY.

Mrs, Charles Hoffman of 93 Arch street reported to the police today that her purse had been snatched from her hand at the Elihu Burritt school last evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
I3 MINES OPERATING.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec 1o'-~for- ty-1iVe mines, an increase or i've over yesterday were operating in the kan awha coal field today, according to re- ports to operators here.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition of Paul Rucco, victim of the stabbing atfray Sunday even ing on Church street was reported at the hospital this afternoon as un- changed. He has four stab wounds in his lungs and body, and his con- dlton has been considered critical since admission into the hospital
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
TO OBSERVE FACTORY NIGHT.

Tomorrow evening the entire Y. M. C. A. building will be turned over to the employees of the Hart & HutChin- son plant and the Hart X Cooley fac tory. \ program has been arranged by the officials of the plant Dancing and refreshm CntS will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
NEW BOLSHE,NIkI OFEENS SINE.

ReVal. ESthonia, Dee. 10.-The BOl- sheViki have begun new offensive on tAe NarVa front. After terrific artil- lery fire ten assaults were delivered upon the IIsthonian positions, All the attacks were repulscd, the reports state, with heavy losses to the Bolshe- Ni< forces.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
PLAY HANDBAII4 TOCRN ANLk.NT

The series Of handball tournaments which have been held occasionally by members of the business class at the Y. M. C. A., have attracted much interest among local business men. A tOurnamen will be played this eve ming between Lawyer A. \. GrecnberG and Joseph Benson of the New Brit ain Real Estate company.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
SI-LLIyAN IS SECRETARY.

Edward M. Sullivan of Myrtle street has been elected secretary of the freshman class st the Catholic uniVer- sity. Sullivan was graduate Of the To- cal high school in tho class of 1918. Ho was a member Of the football <,cuod and connected with the art club
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
ATTENDS ANNUAL MEETING.

Probation Officer F.. C. Connolly left this morning for the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden, where he has called together the regular fall meeting of the board of directors. Mir. Connolly is president of the board.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
DIRECTORS BANQUET TONIGHT

The board of directors of the Cham Der of Commerce banquet in honor of President-elect Abram Buol will be given this evening at the New Britain club at 6.15 o'clock.