davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
PROFOUND RIVALRY
BETWEEN NATIONS
SOUTH AMERICAN PAPER ON
FAILURE OF TREATY

Buenos Aires, Nov. .28.-Discussing
the failure of the United States Sen
ate to ratify the peace treaty, Lapren-
sa dwells on Senator Lenroots reser-
walton not permitting the British dom
inions TO outvote the United States,
and syys: 1T appears evident that if,
for Ey reason the League of Nations
coHapses, it viii lbe without doubt
found within the scope of this reser-
manifests. the rivalry, now profound,
between the two great Anglo-Saxon
civilizations"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
OWNERS WHO STAND BACK
WILL BE "YANKED" UP
READY FOR BOTH SIDES
Garfield Will Not Permit
Profiteering Either Labor
or Capital

Washington, Nov 2S.-The Seizure
of the coal mines where the owners
do not show u disposition to co-Opc-
rate in increasing the production and
the use of troops to protect AL miners
who desire to work, has been decid-
ed upon by the government in an eff
fort to end the bituminous coal strike,
it was stated today by officials.
In the mines seized by the govern
ment the fourteen percent wage in
crease will be made effective immed-
lately, it was said. These plans were
agreed upon by the cabinet last We'd
nesday to meet the refusal of the OPP
orators or the miners, or both to agree
to the governments wage increase
proposal.
bDllltL blllitlo tNlJA'NlNi Litll many
mines would put into effect voluntari-
ly the fourteen per cent increase.
Whether the mines refusing will be
seized was not stated, but it was said
there was no general plan, and that
each case would be considered on its
merits.
Fuel Administrator Garfield re-af-
frmed his position that "porfittering
on the part of either labor or capital
would not be tolerated" He said the
public acnnot and will not be asked
to bear an increased burden of high.
er prices for coal, nor the payment
of a large sum as wages to any spe-
cial class Of workers"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
DELEGATES HERE
FOR BIG MEETING
PRIMITIVE CHURCH PLANS BIG
WORK FOR WEEK

With Sunday preaching services by
the pastor, Rev. r. H. Barwick, the
Primitive Baptist church here is lay
ing plans for most important work
to occur during the Elders meeting
which will be under way Monday
night.
A committee Of ladies composed of
Mrs. A. l.. Macarthur, Mrs. Jake Shep
pard and Mrs Homer Dixon, have pro.
vided for all the delegates in the
homes Of Cordele in splendid manner
The people have responded heartily
to requests for places for the visitors
Many will come Monday and Tues
day. No official program has been
announced but the morning and af
ternoon session will be taken up in
business relative to denominational
work There will be lectures at night
These will be delivered by the ablest
talent Of the church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
VOTE OF CENSURE
ON COAL OUTPUT
ENGLISH COMMONS CALLS FOR
INQUIRY ON OUTPUT

London, Nov. 28-What is regard
ed as a vote Of ccnsure on the poll
cy Of the government in connection
with the control OF the coal output
Of the United Kingdom was moved
in the House of Commons today.
The motion was introduced by vii
liam Brace, labor member, and called
for the appointment Of committee
to inquire into the cost of production
the output and prices of coal
Behind the resolutions the fun
strength Of the labor party was mar
shalled. There was a full attendance
in the House.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
Z VIRGINIA=BORN AMERICAN WO=
MAN LEADS CONTEST
BALLOTS ALL COUNTED
Unconventional Electioneer
ing and Witty Replies
Won Many Votes

Plymouth, Nov. 2S.-Lady Aston, the
American born wife of Viscount AS
tor, was elected to Parliament from
Sutton Division, Plymouth in the bal,
loting November Is. The result was
announced after count of the ballots
here this afternoon
The vote stood, Lady Aston, Union
list, 14,495; Jay, Laborite, 1922; Foot,
Rberalist, 4,139.
The campaign had attracted wide
spread attention due in a large meas
ure to Lady AStor's nationality, her
unconventional lectioneering methods
and her barbed, witty replies to her
questioners. She was formerly Miss
Mamie Langhorne of Virginia. and
is the mother of six children.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
COUNCIL SOON TO
HEAR JUCO-SLAVS

; London, Nov. 28.-Great Britain has
given Jugo-Slavia assurances that the
Adriatic question will lsoon be taken
up yb the Supreme Council and that
Great Britains influence will be used
to secure a just and equitable settle
ment in accord with the life and in
terests of Jugo-Slavia, according to
dispatches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
HELD FINE THANKSGIVING

The teachers, pupils, and officers
Of Union Sunday School at Raines at
tended one of the most pleasant so
cial occasions Of its history on Flint
River yesterday This was provided
by Hon Isaiah Williams, who is SUI
perintendent, and parents and friends
Of the community.
a large crowd Of children and
young people enjoyed the spread and
the hiskory nun hunt afterwards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
SOCIALIST ITALY
WOULD JOIN RUSSIA
WANT SOVIET RUSSIA RECOG-
NIZED BY ITALY

Rome, Nov. 28.-Directors of tho
Socialist party today adopted a mo-
tor declaring; the socialist victory
at the general elections is an act of
complete solidarity with the Soviet
Republic of Russia, clearly express
ing to the Italian government an or
der to recognize Immediately the So
Wet Republic of Russia"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
MAYNARD PUTS OFF
ONE-STOP FLIGHT
WILL MAKE EFFORT EARLY IN
DECEMBER

Mineola, Nov 2S.-Lieut. Belvin w.
Maynard announced today that his
proposed one-stop ranscontinental
trip, planned for this week, had been
postponed until early in December.
He hopes to make the attempt af-
ter the filing of an engagement De-
cember 5, at Savannah to which city
he will fly from here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
HOSPITAL PLANS
BEING DISCUSSED
LIBERAL OFFICERS LOCAL ClTl,
ZENS ARE MADE

A number Of local citizens have
made liberal offers in connection
wi,h the newly prospsed 100000 hos
pital and interest expressed has caus
ed the citizens Interested in the
to feel greatly encouraged
One local physician has an offer
of five thousand dollars up, Others
may be ully as liberal. When the
committees have laid their plans it
may be that the entire work is to be
finished in Il day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
MILLION DOLLAR /
FIRE in BALTIMORE
NINE FlREMEN WERE INJURED IN
FIGHT

Baltimore, NOV. 28.-A group OF
buildings formerly occupied by Johns
Hopkins University and about score
of other buildings in the square bound
ed by Howard Ross Monument and
Eutaw Streets were either dstroyed
or wrecked by fire early today, with
loss roughly estimated at one mil,
lion. 81
The blae started in Mccoy Han OF
the Hopkins group from an unidenti-
fed cause. Nine firemen were injured
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
ODD FELLOWS WILL NAME
OFFICERS F0R NEW YEAR

At the regular meeting Of the local
lodge Of Odd Fellows Tuesday night,
regular officers for the new year will
be named This is a meeting which all
members Of the order should attend
and special request is made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
SNOW BLANKET
COVERS COUNTRY
SUFFERING is IN PROSPECT ON
ACCOUNT FUEL SHORTAGE

Chicago, Nov. 28-Snow one inch
to two feet has covered most of the
between the Mississippi river and the
Sierra Nevadas from Canada to north
ern Texas
South of the snow belt rain fell
and floods swept the low lands in Ari-
IONA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
GERMANY BALkS
ENTENTE DEMANDS

Berlin, Nov. est is tsated
in authoritative quarters heer
that Germany will not comply
with the demand of the Entente
for the four hundred thousand
tons of docks, dredges and tugs
as an off set to the German war
ships sunk in Ccapa Flow. II
was indicated that Germany will
stand pat on the proposition to
refer the dispute to the Hague
Tribunal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
FRENCH LEADER
HEADS WORLD LABOR
GIVEN LEAGUE OF NATIONS OF
FICE BY CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Albert Thorn
as, conservative labor leader OF
France. was selected today by the
governing board of the International
Labor Conference as the first direc-
tor general of the international labor
office under the League of Nations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
GERMAN PROPERTY LEVY
BILL ON THIRD READING

Berlin, Nov Notwithstanding
opposition by members of the Ger
man party, the property levy bill pass
ed through the third reading in the
National Assembly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
FRESH SELLING IN !,
STOCKS AGAIN OCCUR

New York, Nov. 28.-The deadlock
in the coal strike situation and the
Mexican situation impelled frosh sell
ling at the opening of the Stock EX-
change today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
IS FORWARDED
CORRANZA I'M JENKINS CASE
SOCIALISTS WOULD
SUPPRESS D'ANNUNzl0

Milan. Nov 2S.-At a meeting
in which all socialist deputies
of Italy participated here last
night a vote WIS taken asking
the government eEergetically to
suppress D'Annunzio's enter
prises in Damatia and establish
II blockade to prevent food from
reaching his troops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

Nessrs r. l.. Dekle, Perry Cobb
and G.. f. Franklin are spending the
day in Moulrie attending to bust
ness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
BATTLE BREAKS
IN MEXICO CITY:
CARRANZAFLED
GONzOI ES REPORTED LEADING
CARRANZA TROOPS
NO SURPRISE WASHINGTON
Obregon Was Formerly Car
rama Minister of War
Presidential Candidate

San Antonio, Nov. 2S.-Reports re-
ceived today from the border are to
the effect that fighting has broken
out in Mexico City between the ODER
gon and CarranZa factions.
Carranza is reported to have fed
to Queretaro. General Gonzales is re-
ported as leading the Carranza troops.
Obregon a Candidate
San Antonio, Nov. 2S.-Obregon was
formerly minister of war in the Car
Caranza cabinet, but esigned recent
ly anfter announcing himself a candi-
date for the presidency. Carranza has
stated that he would not again seek
reelection.
Another potential presidential cam
didate is Gonzales, who, it is stated,
intended to resign from the army
about December 5, to inaugurate his
campaign
No Surprise Here
Washington, Nov 28.-Reports that
the CarranZa and Obregon factions in
Mexico City have FLASHED were reeciv-
ed with no surprise here 1t was said,
however, if true, that the break came
earlier than was expected. 1t is I'M
derstood that Obregon was not in Mex
leo City at this time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----38.00
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Marjory Bourn OF Manchester
Depot was the guest OF Mrs. S. o.
Tefft Friday
Those wishing TO do Knitting for
the refugees can obtain yarn for chill
dren's sweaters and stockings from
Mrs. G. h. yelling.
Morning Worship at the Congfega
tional church at II o'clock. The
theme Of the sermon will be THE
Source of the Moral Law" Sunday
school at noon
There was a large gathering al
Masonic Temple Friday evening to
enjoy the music and dancing and card
playing. The High school orchestra
furnished the music. ably assisted by
Leon Spencer, James Bassett and
Frank Durham.
Remember the Christian Citizen.
ship meeting at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening at ~
o'clock, under the auspices OF the w.
c. T. U. This is to be nnion sery-
ice, open 10 everyone, and the men
OF the village are specially invited.
The pastors OF the churches will
speak-also DR. w A. DAWSON OF
Burlington, VT, on after Ratification
--what?" There will be special
music.
Baptist church, Frederick NJ. Der.
wacter, pastor. Morning worship at
1890. Sermons rThe Thirst of the
sodli' Sunday school ata1i.45 All
are invited. Junior Christian En-.
deavor at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples
meeting at s. Evening service will
be union service in the Congrega
tional church under the auspices Of
the w. c. 7. U, DR.. WA. DAWSON
Secretary of Vermont Baptist conven.
ton will be one os the Speakers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Miss Bessie Morrissey of West /
Main street is spending the day in
Troy
Overcoats on sale at low price OF
$40 and SIS. worth $25 to $50 at
AIulligan & Roches. ADV. Fad
Aldace Newton, who has been til
for four weeks with scarlet fever has
been allowed out OF quarantine.
Rev. w. A. DAWSON. d. D. OF Bur
hngton IL the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
w. 2. Putnam over the weekend.
A party of boys and girls from the
junior class at The high school spent
last evening at the Y.M.C.A. camp.
Mrs. A. p. Shattuok OF Ludlow IS
spending q week with her daughter,
Mrs. Karl 0. Estesgof Silver street.
Mrs. Edward Whitney and Mrs.
William Corbett left Friday for Troy,
where they will spend the weekend.
Kari O. Estes, who has been at.
tending the toy show in New York
for several days, returned home Fri
day
The second monthly members
meeting was held at the Y.M.C.A. last
evening. Reports were given, policies
discussed, and refreshments served.
Mrs. Abe Satter and little son,
Herbert. have returned from Passaic,
! MI, where they have been spending
a several weeks visit with relatives.
Helen Sears. infant daughter of Mr..
land Mrs. William Sears of Depot
street, who has been seriously Ill OF
bronchial pneumonia is much i'm.
proved p'r
The Bennington county chapter of
the American Red Cross wishes all
Red Cross workers entitled to wear
the service insignia badge to make
applications for same before March
Is. ie sa' *aTfs y '.t
| Mrs. Walter Jacobs. teacher OF
languages in the Rutland high school,
arrived home Friday to spend the
weekend with her infant son at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. h. Royce.
The mems class OF the Second Con-
gregational church. Hiram l.. Hall,
president, p T. II. Pierson. leader
meets at noon tomorrow in the
church auditorium. Subject, "The
church is ii matter of good cit
izenship at least to be churchman?"
Word has been received by William
Costello of the arrival In this coun-
try OF his son, Michael Costello. The
Young man was a member of the 9th
coast artillery and has been over.
seas since August. Private Costello
Is how at Camp Devens awaiting his
discharge. ~
YOU are. cordially invited to par
ticipate In the program of the NJ 4.
church Sunday, March o. Service Of
worship, 1880, q. Ill.,. Rev. G. c. Cor.
nell 20 preach. Sunday school. IL
O'Clock. Annual financial canvass In
the afternoon. At Csc the Epworth
league meGting followed at 730 BY
the regular evening service.
John n. Iarte, proprietor ,of the
Harte theatre and LESSER of the Ben.
nington opera house, has practically
completed negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the house on West Main
street builtsby the. late Dr. u. G. Jen-
ney. The property consists Of n
modern two story house and nearly
an acre OF land. If the sale is com.
pleted Mr. Hart will occupy the
house about the middle of April. The
property isgat present occupied By
Mrs rouis.R. Whinlcs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-08
suffered Cor EIGHT Years

Rheumatic pains. fame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most fire..
quently can DO traced to overworked,
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell, r. +. d. 3, Tlox ga, Savannah,
Go, writes Il was suffering for
eight years from pain In the back
and could not do any OF my work,
but since / have taken Foley Kidney
Pills, ! can do oil OF my work"
Foley Kidney Pills have given reliaf
to thousands who suffered from kid.
ney or bladder trouble. Try them.
Sold EVERYWHERE. .-4...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-08
EAST ARLINGTON

Sunday, March 3, is TO be observed
as "Come.tochurch.Sunday." In Oil
vet church, Let every member try TO
he present that We may have n record
attendance. Everyone not attending
'elsowharo 10 cordially invited.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Hu2hie Jennings, getting wearied of the
antics of the fighting Georgian, offered
him to Griffith for some obscure player
but Grift would have none of Cobb. In
this way New York lost the greatest
player of baseball. Cobb will put in his
fifteenth season with Detroit this year,
and the probability now is that Ty will
remain in the pretty Michigan metropo-
lis to the end of his playing career.
The Yankees had chance to acquire
Walter Johnson shortly after Rupert
and Huston bought the club in the
winter of l9l4-1915. Walter gave Clark
Griffith some sleepless nights that winter
by jumping to the Chicago Federals
Griffith jumped out to Johnsons farm in
Kansas and after spending night with
Walter induced him to sign another con-
tract with Griffith In which he matched
Weeghman's figures During the Fed
eral Leagues suit before Judge Lands
in Chicago in 1915 Weeshman testified
the contract johnson signed with his
club called for sl7.5OO a year for two
years
When Rupert and Huston bought the
Yankees Caldwell also was a Federal
Lacquer. having jumped to the Buffalo
Feds late in the season OF 1914. That
was the only real great season Of Cald-
wells career, as he started off with
shutouts against the Athletics Boston
and Washington. Caldwell also was
induced to jump back, the Yankees
matching the Buffalo figures of IS, 900
for three years. Griffith made the new
owners an offer of Johnson for Cad-
we'll and cash. At the suggestion OF
Ban Johnson the offer was declined, as
The sun., 1919-03-16
Mr.. INGRAM SPEAKS
ON SPORT AT YALE
College Scribe Interviews the
Vice-President of New
York Ball Club.

New HAVEN, Conn. March 15.-When
interviewed in regard to the university
game with the New York Giants on
April %, John J. McGraw, the Vice
president and manager of the New York
Ball Club, expressed great satisfaction
over the reestablishment OF the formerly
annual game. He also commented on
and discussed the university athletic
policy and the general condition Of COL
lege sports Mr.. McGraw said in part
II am very clad on my part that tho
game with Yale has been reestabllshed.
1t Is always an interesting game and
gives us all some good practice. To
open the season at the Polo Grounds IS
a privilege and prestige that we are
glad to give to such worthy instltu-
ton as Yale. / AM delighted"
When the new athletic policy of tho
university was explained TO Mr.. Nc
Graw he replied:
"That seems to me to be n good policy
to follow. The university teams en-
courage seneral athletics and as result
of the general athletics you are able 10
get better athletes and better ball play
ers on your university teams.
As regards training tables they are
helpful in many cases, where a man IL
preparing for one big push. as a boxing
match or a track meet. or even for n
game of football, but they are not vital
assets of ball player who goes through
long season. 1t is the same for both
college and professional players, al
though the college season is not 80
! long.
However, no matter what they do
hope to see the old college game como
back, Let's see things as they We're
in the good old days before the war.
| Every year men thy to modify "|-t ha ~
The sun., 1919-03-16
Ray Fisher, After 9 Years With Yanks,
Leaves This Spring to Join Cincinnatis

ter, when Herzog was brought here in
q deal for Bridwell, Fletcher was moved
over to short and. tllerzy" stationed at
third. Arthur has held forth at short
field ever since. Burns Joined the
Giants from the Utica club IN the latter
part OF 1911 and won q regular position
In 1913.
There was some talk a few weeks
ago that Artie Fletcher would wear a
st. Louis uniform naxt season and that
Rogers Hornsby would come to New
York. but for the present Arte still is
une New York player who has known
no major league loyalty but to the
Giants.
Brooklyn has two players of consid-
cradle ability who have spent their en-
tire career with Squire Ebbets, namely,
lack Wheat and Otto Mooney Miller.
Zack came to the Dodgers from Mobile
In 1909 and completed his tenth sea-
son with the Dodgers last year. Miller
came to the Dodgers In 1910 from Du-
luth, and Otto never has drawn a big
league check except the one signed by
Charley Ebbets.
Some denizen OF Flatbush may in
quire; And how about big JEFF Pfef-
fer?" JEFF labored industriously to con-
vince the st. Louis Browns that he was
a pitcher in 1911, but met no success.
Being canned by the Browns is no boost,
and JEFF had TO fool around the minor
leagues three years more before Brook
Iyn looked him over in 1914. This time
he stuck to his big league job with u
vengeance.
The Detroit club knew how to hold
on to good thing after 1t got It, for
in addition to Cobb. Donie Bush: the
l.ati, T.ser $40. TOD. aud CoSSi5 Zach,
the clubbing outfielder. and George
Dauss, the bony pitcher, have spent their
The sun., 1919-03-16
BOOM IN BASEBALL Z.
DUE, THINKS MAGEE
Lee, Close Student Of Game,
Gives Convincing Reasons
for Opinion.
WILL RETURN TO NORMAL
Added Interest VIII Be Eur.
nished Sport by Returning
Ball Player Heroes

CINCINNATI, March 15.-Lee Mage. the
fast second baseman of tho Reds. who 10
quite student OF both the business and
playing end of the national pastime, IL
one of those who believe that baseball 10
on the eve of tremendous reVivHi
which will make the coming season
remarkable success from every angle. Lee
has given tho subject considerable
thought and has reached the following
conclusions:
Baseball" he said yesterday. sur
fered last season from a variety or
causes In the first place. number OF
prominent players, OF whom HANK
Gowdy and Grover Alexander are con-
spicuous examples left their teams 20
go into the army, while many others en-
tered the navy. Nearly every team LOST
one or more of its stars, and the minor
leagues were so shot to pieces that re-
cruiting big league clubs from promising
Young talent became almost an impoHn-
bIity.
AN teams were short handed and were
composed mostly OF veteran players who
were either above the draft age or were
so tied down by obligations TO their wives
and families that they could not go into
military service.
More important still in decreasing the
attendance at the games was the very
large number of fans who were absent
from their usual haunts on account or
the great war. Most of the young men
of the country were in the service In one
way or another Those who were not In
the army or navy were engaged In some
form of war work, often at such Ions
hours that II was impossible for them TO
get away in the afternoon for their usual
recreation.
"The entire country was bent on win
ming the war as soon as possible, and
baseball had to take a secondary place,
as was perfectly right and natural
But now that the war has been won
normal conditions are rapidly returning
The boys are getting homo in ever In
creaslng numbers. Nearly all of them
will be back by the time the regular
championship season opens. The crack
players who were in France will be with
their teams again and the minor leagues
are planning to start up again with
every prospect of success.
mot only the players but the fame are
coming home. The soldiers were all
followers of the game and they will take
their former interest in 1t. The war
workers will be relieved Of the strain Of
the past season and will seek recreation
in the national pastime. So look for a
big year all over the country in both the
major and the minor circuit.
"As for our own team, I have every
hope. Pat Moran is a winner II there
ever was one, and we VIII all be for him.
| believe 1t n very safe prediction that
1919 is going to be a great year for the
sport and that the Reds will more than
DO their part In making 1t a success"