davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
CHAMBERLAIN FAXED
HIS AIR EXPLOITS

London, March 27.-Over vigorous
potests by thu defense, the court
martial investigating the alleged ex-
ploits If Capt Edmund G. Chamber
lain of the American forces, adit-
ted into the evidence today the re-
port Of an investigation conducted by
Maj Gen John NJ S3lmond, field
commander of the royal air forces,
The Salmond report says that
the British commander was unable
to learn anything of Chamberlain or
his supposed feats End he had no in
formation regarding the British
aviation base where Chamberlain
was said to have visited unofficially.
The general said he had no inform2-
ton ofany of the British officers
with whom Chamberlain said he
flew.
The Salmond report was identified
by the first of the British witnesses
called by the prosecution, G. c. Neil
son formerly a major in the royal
air force and liason offices be-
tween the American and British
forces.
Nelson testified that he made a
special trip with his chief Maj Gen.
Sir Godfrey M. Paine from London
to the headquarters Ct Gen Salmond
in France for the purpose of institut-
ing inquiries with a view to confer
ring upon Chamberlain the distin-
guished service orderror other decora
tiCn. He told of receiving letter
from c. NJ. Lowe, one of the British
airmen with whom Chamberlain re-
ported he had flown declaring he did
not know Chamberlain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

An inventor has brought out sim
pie crank operated device to squeeze
all the air from an automobile inner
tube prior to making repairs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
GREAT BAPTIST
MISSION EFFORT
PLANS FOR RAISING MILLION
DOLLARS UNDER WAY. ),

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.-The final
touches are being put on the organi-
cation that is to begin on Tuesday Of
next week the tremendous task Of
raising 100000 III the states of the
south and southeast for the Baptist
Home Mission Board. Baptists in
seventeen states are to be asked to
contribute to the utmost, of their abili-
ty fer the support of the vasious ac-
ttivities fostered and sponsored by
the Baptist denomination these activi-
ties having been arranged with par
tlcular reference to the task of read
iusting conditions in the light of re-
construction ideals resulting from the
world war
The Baptists Home Mission Board,
which has headquarters in Atlanta. is
cor-ordinating the forces of the Bap-
fist conventions in the various states
OF the south and southeast, so that
none of the original impetus of the
drive may be lost. The campaign
must be completed by April 80 and re-
ports coming in from every section
of the territory to be covered indi-
cate that the preliminary plans are
practically perfected.
The funds secured in this big drive
will be expended in the states in
which the campaign is staged and
also in Cuba and Panama, where the
Baptist denomination has a particu-
larry strong corps of mission workers
and educators.
The army camps service, which in
cludes force of 100 camp pastors
and which has resulted in the CONVEX
sion of 10000 men during the past
ten months, will receive $225,000 of
the total amount to be sought in the
drive. Another $150,000 will be used
in supporting the cooperative mis-
sions, which are maintained in COM
munities and territories that could
not otherwise be supplied with .relig
ious instruction. The Southern Bap-
fist sanatorium at Ell Paso, Texas,
will receive $4,000 of the fund.- while
the mountain mission schools, of
which there are 80 in the southern
states, will be given $47 600 for
maintenance and extension work
General evangelistic work in the
south will receive $4,000 and $4,000
will lhe spent in what is termed ZEN
listment" work, which is the placing
of regular pastors in churches which
each month. The church building
| fund, which handles gifts to be used
| in erecting churches throughout the
south, will get $125000 and the mis-
sionary activities in Cuba and Pana-
ma are to be allotted 1000 with
another $4,000 for work among for
eigners, Indians and negroes i'll the
| southern territory. There are sew
aral other departments of mission
work under the jurisdiction of the
Baptist Home Mission Board that
will benefit financially from the cam,
paign,
| An appeal is being made to every
Baptist in the seventeen states, as it
is pointed out by the board that the
activities for which financial aid is
sought represent the response OF
southern Baptists to the ferment and
unrest which characterizes the re
construction period now upon the
world.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

One coffee triee yields about a
pound OF beans each season.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

For displaying fruit in barrels
heavy glass tops have been patented,
held in place by nails.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

visit Coblenz daily, the soldiers being
allawed one day in the city few
weeks. Hundreds Of these men have
their photographs taken.
In their display windows the photo
graphers have arranged the pictures
Of Americans on enc side and like
resscs of German civilians and sol
diers on the other always with Il
dividing line Of some kind in be-
tween.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

A number of socialist women have
been elected to tho German national
assembly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

PATENT has been granted for an
electrically Illuminated key-hole.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS
BUSY ON AMERICANS

Coblenz, Feb. Fisherman photo
graphers in Coblenza recently have
been doing the largest business in
their careers, their principal Gus
toners being American soldiers,
From two to five thousand Americans
of units in districts beyond the Rhine
and other parts of the occupied area
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-29
Entertainment 10
Be Gioen Tonight
By Episcopalians

Christmas entertainment viii Boz
ElNDu hN }ht SUNDAY school of thc
Church of ino Good shepherd ai ihr
rurlah house ut go O'Clock Tonight TOO
which the public b. cordially invited
fhr following proeram vill he render
ed
Song rlys blessed pay Sunday
HuhOol
Reading rh' Runaway Rocking
House Jean llHhr.
Sons Rink Using Chrstmas Bells
SUNDAY sahuol
rlno soio Namicno Osirow" Loo-
wo AiossN
tmdine rhrresn sonr iu the An
lIuft Sr.lE
SONG 'O litue Town oft Bethlehem
sunday Hohool
EwWut Tho Dancing Icsson" Do
.Hnori Hammer
Piano solo Nnum Dance Louise
Messy
SONS While Shepherds Watched
rh'h 'ceh u Nlfht lr,u unm
mer Louisc Wrrhl Elgahoth Seelf
AIthc1 lfrr Hul chorus.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-29

''so cll,r Classified AIDE.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
CABINET MEMBERS PRESENT
FIVE REMEDIES FOR H. C.. L.

Over the sigma lures of six members
Of the cabinet. the United States
Council of National Defense has is
sued "a Statement Concerning the
High Cost of Living" addressed to the
public, setting forth four reasons for
present high prices and advocating
FIVE remedies concluding with the in
junction to work. save. cooperate,
produce!"
The statement is dated as of Oc-
tober 6. and is signed by Secretary of
War Baker, chairman Of the council,
and Secretaries Daniels, Lane. Hous-
ton, Redfeld and Wilson, in addition
to G. B. Clarkson, director of the
council.
Reports Its Findings.
1t is set forth that the council
has made a careful investigation of
the high cost of living problem and
finds as follows:
That the nations productive powers
have not been fully utilized since the
armistice.
That too few goods notably the ne
cessities of life, have been produced.
and that even some Of these goods
have been withheld from the market,
and therefore from the people.
That the high cost of living is due
in part to unavoidable war waste and
increase of money and credit.
That there has been and Is consid-
erable profiteering, intentional and
unintentional.
The council believes that the rene
dies for the situation are:
To produce more goods, and to pro-
duce them in proportion to the needs
of the people.
To stamp out profiteering and stop
unnecessary boarding.
To enforce vigorously present laws
and promptly to enact such further
new laws as are necessary to prevent
and punish prof1teering and needless
boarding.
To bring about better cooperation
Evening star., 1919-10-17
BIG SUGAR PLANT UNDER WAY
New York Bankers With SIC, 900, :
600 Buy Florida Acreage.

Having purchased 1000 acres of
land near Miami. Fla, and organized
the United States Cane Sugar Cor
poration, with a capital OF s1o.ooo.ooo.
group Of New York bankers have
put under way one of the largest
sugar enterprises in the United States.
The land, known as the Chevalier
tract, is being drained, and, according
Evening star., 1919-10-17

company, 81. SOC. 900 will be spent upon
a cane mill and $i,000,0O0 upon rsl-
road installation.
The company's first Improvement in
wolves the planting of 1000 acres in
sugar cane, which will be done this
winter. Production of sugar Will be
commenced. IL is said, in 1922.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Team Work Imperative.

The statement then counsels patti
ence with the situation abroad as well
as conditions at home, and suggests
that team work is Imperative.
Joint responsibility of American busi-
ness and American labor is asserted
and the entire nation is urged to re-
turn to the unity which won the war.
In conclusion a quotation Is given
from a recent speech of President
Wilson in which he said that "only
by increasing production. and by rigid
economy and saving on the part of
Evening star., 1919-10-17
NATION TO SUFFER
IF MINERS STRIKE
Bituminous Workers. Threat
Concerns Whole World in
Present Crisis.
SITUATION is EXPLAINED
BY AMANDEE j. CASEY,
Editor American Coal Journal.

If there is strike of bituminous
coal miners on November l it will
| mean untold suffering for the entire
country-for the whole world. for
lay of the national program of in
| dustrial rehabilitation, already very
much behind schedule because of the
attitude of labor generally.
The fault will lie entirely with the
| miners. Notwithstanding their at
tempt to place the blame on the mine
operators 80 and we trust that
J the American public will understand
the true situation" says the con-
cluding phrase of the first paragraph
of a statement issued by the work
ers in an attempt to justify their
POSITION following the adjournment of
| the wage conference in Philadelphia.
There can be no doubt that the pub
lie will and does understand the sit
uation thoroughly.
Labor has made many demands
lately. Some of them were warrant
ed by conditions; others were not.
But for sheer radical outrageousness
the demands of the coal mine work
ers go a little beyond anything of
the kind yet made public.
Now Have Wartime Rate.
The present scale of mine wages is
the wartime rate flxed by the gov
| Oi hHICht, anu IL Tic WOTheIS
earnings can be equal to those of the
highest paid labor in most other lines
At the time the award was made the
United Mine Workers agreed-made a
contract, in fact - that the scale
should remain in effects until peace
was declared. or until April l, 1920, in
case peace had not been declared by
that time.
Last month the mine workers had
a convention in Cleveland, when they
swept aside this contract. declared
arbitrarily that peace existed, not
withstanding the fact that the peace
treaty has not yet been ratified: abro-
gated the agreement and demanded a
so per cent increase in wages, the re-
duction of the hours of labor from
forty-eight to thirty. a week, time
and a half for overtime and double
time for holiday work, together with
other working conditions in which
the public has no interest, but which.
nevertheless. add to the cost OF pro-
ducing coal.
Then they appointed a committee
to confer with the mine operators.
The committee was given no discre-
ton: there were the demands. backed
by a threat to strike on November 1
II they were not accepted as they
stood.
There were conferences at Buffalo
and at Philadelphia, where the mine
operators exhausted every effort to
reach reasonable working basis.
Finally, seeing that further confer
ences were useless, the operators
stood on the government award. hold
ing. as has been held by various
agencies Of the government itself,
that peace has not yet arrived. but
Offering to start q new series OF con-
ferences Immediately. with view to
working out q new contract, to go
into effect April / of this year in case
peace was not sooner proclaimed.
The miners representatives would
not consent to this; they could not.
in fact, in view of the arbitrary char
acter of the unions demands. So
the conference adjourned.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

and method in distributing and mar
keting goods.
To keep both producer and consum-
er fully informed as to what gooos
are needed and as to what supplies
are available, so that production may
anticipate the countrys demands.
Goods and not money are the means
of life. Better standards OF living
are impossible without producing
more goods. Man cannot consume
what has not been produced.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

the people. can we hope for large de-
creases in the burdensome cost of liv-
Ing which now weighs us down."
Evening star., 1919-10-17
"Publio Will Not Permit It"

Personally, do not believe there
will be a strike, although every indi-
cation points that way. do not be-
Iisye for ono .tl, thins thss ths tho public n.s
for any such outrageous set OF de-
mands as those put forwA "a by the
miners. Coal 10 high enough now, In
all conscience, but even at tho pres
ent prices few, If any, Of tn" mines
ansn1nH are %akins ssbinG, sny money and some arc
If those that are showing any net
earnings At all were making four
times as much, they could not meet
tho demands of the workers and CON
tinue in business without passing tho
increased cost of production on to the
public, The operators are not at all
Inclined to do this. They realize that
at present prices coal Ia a very bur-
dsnsome necessity and, with the supply
already eurtailed by millions OF tons
and with the whole world calling tor
eur eeai, they are sxeftihG every Of
fort to keep prices from running
away,
i ana ell aware that this statement
does not agree with the popular con-
ceptjen of what a few newspapers arc
fond of aiiudinE to as Coal barens,"
been demonstrated at the investiga-
tisa by Senator FFeiin6huysen's eem-
mites, which IN now going on in
Washington,
The mine operators are business
Eaeni naturally they want to remain In
business and they know they cannot
If the price of their product reaches
a point beyond the pubiic's ability to
pay, Nor, on the other hand, can they
remain In business II they cannot
charge enough to cever their cost Of
production and yield a reasonable
profit, 1t Is Simple economic situa-
tien,
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Increase Production Needed.

What the miaers demand the eeai
industry cannot stand. It Ia pot
there: Mere than that-mueh Hsre-
is a rapidly growing feeiiuE ea tLa
part Of the public that iabor's Hs-
mands are getting beyond all reason.
and such sympathy as has, In the
past. peea man5ifestsa for labor. Pc
is needed in tbs coal Industry. as II
all others; Is Increased production
in order that the demand may be
satisfied and prises fedueed. This
cannot be accomplished hy increasing
decfeaslns the h'f hours Of Saboa. btm''' A"0
The public is coming to a realizing
sense of this fact and thai Is why
do not think there will be a strike
Of coal miners on Neysmher /: How
strike. The public must act. and the
time is short.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Geological Surveys Report.

As / write this the weekly report of
the United States geological survey
has just come in the mail, 1t shows
the production of bitumineus coal for
the calendar year up to October to
be 854. .6S1 900 tons fer the entire eoun-
try. During the corresponding period
of 1918 there were produced 45S.-
more than thia year. Last year was an
exceptional lar on account of the
extraerdinaf, demand for war pur-
poses, but this year is an extraor-
binary year alsa because OF the lIn-
menss demand fraHa foreign markets.,
1t is all very well and proper te say
we should take care OF our own re-
quirements in addition and not suHeF
any Inconvenience; We Have the eoai
and when we sell dt for: export an ~
brings just so much foreign mehey
here. Furthermore, 1t places us In
strong position ta develop and retain
a big expert trade that we. as ma
tisn, Peed:
But, with this tremendous decrease
in production, and with this enormous
demand at home and abroad, tne
miners not only want so peg cent
more wages, but they want to CUT
week. TO say that by working steea-
lily they can produce as much Goa. IN
thirty hours as they can In forty-eignt
is ridiculous 1t cannot be done: tor
oRe FeasaR. many Of the coal miners
viii not work steadily; They WsFk
just isRs enough to cara what they
need for the week and then gsciaFe
a aolidsga; sga ,bassg bbasg have done fa's sbslr ,dr
actions; individually er collectively,
to indieate that they will chanss
their methods.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Death RATE HIGH
FOR TYPHOID FEVER
One Life Per Week Wasted
Result of Disease in
This State
BULLETIN ISSUED
BY STATE BOARD

Calling attention 70 the preyalency
OF typhoid fever at this season OF the
year and containing suggestions as Ia
its prevention. and particularly as to
sanitary precautions. bulletin has
been issued by the state Board OF
Health. The average death rate from
the disease throughout the United
Stales is ~ out Of 10000. the bulletin
sets forth. while in large cities, where
aggressive health work has been car
ried on, the death rate is only three or
four. 'fie bulletin says.
I'm Delaware the rate has been over
p for the last two years, and In Vii
minglOn over IS during 1918.
During the last six months Of 1916
there were 81 deaths from typhoid
fever In Delaware, during the last half
OF 1917. 40 deaths, and during the last
half Of 1918. 30 deaths Had the Della
ware rate been as low as that OF many
Of the large cities there would have
been but nine deaths during thp entire
year, showing a clear waste Of one life
per week from this preventable dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
The Easiest Way
To End DsndrrH

There is one sure way that never
falls TO remove dandruff completely and
that is 10 dissolve It. This destroys il
entirely To do this, just get about
four ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid
aryon: apply IL at night when retiring
use enough 10 mOislen the scalp and
rub 10 in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandrun viii be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II, no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will flnd. too. that an itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
slautly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known TO
fail.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
APPEAL TO CHILD
STEALERS CY "AD"

HANlM0NDTON, y. j.. Oct. 23.-Ad-
yertisemenis appealing TO the supposed
Ridnapper FOR proof that Billy Dansey.
missing since October 5, Is slill alive
have been Inserted in a number Of
newspapers. In hope OF learning some
thing which will console the chlld's
distracted mother. The form OF the ad-
yertlsement Is:
-. P.-Don't longer torment an
agonized mothers heart. n Billy Is
we'll at least send a bit OF his clothes
TO console his mother. A. Truman.
Hamm0nion, \. j.
The person who wrote from New
ark, boasting OF having stolen the Dan
sey boy, signed himself or herself -.
p This letter wrller explained that
the child had been stolen 10 mistake
for the grandson OF Councilman 4. n.
White. Of llammonlon. but would not
be returned.
search continued here today for the
woman who brought a boy resembling
the Dansey child 10 Philadelphia from
Railway, y j. Captain OF Detectives
souder is cooperating In the search.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING.

II Is not necessary 10 shampoo your
hair so frequently II It's entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use OF a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend 10
our readers Is one that brings out all
the natural beauty OF tss hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dlssolvlng a teaspoonful OF canlhrox.
which can be obtained from any drug
glsls's, In cup Of hot water. This
makes full cup Of shampoo liquid.
enough so II is easy 10 apply II 10 all
the hair instead OF just 10 the top OF
the head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand OF hair,
chemically dlssolNes all impurities. u
Is very soothing and cooling In ~ ac-
tion, as wen as beneficial 10 both scalp
and hair. After rlnslng out the lather
so created. you will find the scalp Is
fresh. clean and free from dandruff
while the hair dries quickly and evenly.
developing a bright luster and soft
flunlnoss that makes IL seem Vers
heavy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
MISS PALMER WILL
SPEAK BEFORE WV CA.

international Problems and Ameri-
cas- SHARE" Will be the subject Of an
address TO be given by Miss Gladys
Palmer, instructor in economies at
Bryn Mawr College at the meeting OF
The Industrial study Glass at the y
". C. 4. headquarters, No. S3S Market
street, this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon at Wollaston
Hall, Twenty-nfth and Market streets
the membership committee will hold
It's first fall meeting. Tea will be
served and a discussion on the sub
iect. standards OF Home Life For
Girls" will be led by Mrs. J.. r. Car
roll Of Washington, d. c.. who is at
the head Of the Elizabeth Somers Home
I'm she capital.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
MISS TRAZER IMpRONEs.

Miss Isabella Frazier Of No. 236 Mad
lson street, who suffered the loss OF
part OF her index finger, while operat-
ing a machine at the kartevert plant
OF the American Nulcanized Fibre Com
pany yesterday was reported at the
Homeopathic Hospital today as consid-
erably better.
Officials Of the company say that inn
medlately after the accident occurred,
first aid treatment was given the
young woman and, owing 10 the alb
sence Of the companys automobile, the
girl was put in charge OF another en-
ploye Of the plant. and placed upon a
car to go to a hospital. They say thai
this appeared the best course 20 them
under the circumstances.
Miss Frazier became ill at Fourth
and Market streets and was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital in the folice
from that point.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Winchester Drummer Boy
Regains His Strength

bard street, Plttsburg. Pa, was
drummer boy at Winchester. lie is olc
enough now 10 appreciate the value OF
keeping well. Lots OF people OF half
OF Mr. McCloskeys "a years suffer
from Indigestion, bad stomach, bad
blood. kidney troubie-all from the
same cause.-The fact that their food
does not digest properly. They need
M Vim. which gives new yigor. TO ihe
stomach, enables Il TO digest the food
enriches the blood and helps the KID
news. 10 siraightens out the entire sys-
TEN ana builds up strength. M YIN
Is an Iron Tonic. derived from Negc-
table sources. and whenever or from
whatever cause YOU are weak, you ma,
DE sure that Nu Vim viii give yot
strength and life A bottle OF II wil
convince you that there is no other
tonic so good. as IL has convinced
thousands OF others. on sale at Eek
erd's Cut Rate Drug store, jOe Market
street, and al druggists.