davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Bulk. $40. 50 d 2l-35; top. ST.
10, heavyweight. s20.s5 q 21.S5: medium
weight s2o.40 q 2140; light lights. SIS
75Q2115; heavy packin gsows. smooth.
$4,000 q 1880; packing sows, rough. $l9.-
rs q 1000, pigs. s17.25 61S.50.
CATTLE-Beef steers-choice and
prime s14.50d 1850: medium and good,
s1250 91460; good and choice. SI3.4o a
1900. common and medium. $1,000 a
1850. Beef cattle-heifers. s775 q Is 50;
cows. $7.40d 12.40; bulls. $7.75G1l.50
Gamers and cutters-cows and heifcrs.
$500 q 700; veal calves Digit and
handyweisht), s1725GlS.50; feeder
steers. ss.25412.75; stocker steers. $500
a12.00. stocker cows and heifers, $50
a 900, stocker calves, ss.25 d11.T5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Boy Scout
Column
PAST SIX HUNDRED MARX.

There are today registered in Ham
naond $40 Scouts and leaders. They rank
as follows:
First Glass. Is; second class. 90: Ten
derfoot. 1912: commissioned leaders. 80;
Wolf Cubs, g..
Last July there were 2l0 registered
Scouts and eight commissioned leaders.
All connected with the local work are
very happy at this substantial increase
TROOP INSTALLED.
Il. J. Harrison. a. K. Thompson. Rev
J C Parrerr and Harrison VOORHEES,, ali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
FOR CARRYING.
WEAPONS

Joseph Bourke. a switchman. who
lives at 70 State street Hammond. was
ARRESTED last night a the corner of
Forsythe and Sheffield avenue by OFF,
GERS Horlbeck and Naugh of the Ham
nond police charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
Bourke. who had a 3s-calibre revoI-
yer was fined $50 in the Hammond city
court this morning by Judge kotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE.

CORN-No. mixed, Vie a 1T; 8
mixed. s177; mixed, SLIP; ? white,
$l.79Q1s111; 3 white. s179ql.so: 4
white. s1.74d1.77; 2 yellow, s1.T9 q
1so1a: yeliew. s177: yellow. s1.73.
OATS-No. 2 white. 6oia a 70Lc; 3
white, 6sIa ase%c: white. ssh a &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
JAP STEAMER
IN COLLISION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW YORK. June 27-The Japan
ese steamer Tauruga Msru wireiessed
early today that she had collided with
an unknown sailing ship sixty miles
off New York about midnight last
n ght and that she was unable to find
the sailing vessel after the crash. The
message said that the japanese steam
er. which is bound for Yokohama. was
stand .ng by until daylight to continue
the search.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

NEW YORK. June 27.-The stock
market closed irregular today Realiz-
ing sales forced many issues TO lower
levels while some Of the specialties
made good gains. Steel common rallied
TO its closing OF 1884,. Corn Products
was heavy but rallied one point after
the announcement had been made that
no action had been taken in the common
dividend and closed at 7SA General
Motors was finally 237A; studebaker.
1854 Industrial Alcohol. Isl; United
Cigars. 1891.
Total sales Of stocks today were l.
21l,0oo shares; bonds. se.sss,o0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

The home Of Matt Zivoich was raid
ed BY ofhcers Kerr Muha and Mayer
for liquors. Mr. zivoich lives al $685.
Melville avenue. East Chicago.
About nifty bottles Of beer were dis
covered in the bath room lying in the
bath tub covered over with ice He
was released from the station on a
$500 bond
Mark Poppa has found out that Il
DOESN'T pay to beat his wife. 4 call
came into the East Chicago station
that a man was beating Up his wife.
Captain Sterling and Ofcers Kafehl
and Mayer went to the home Of PopPa
at 4S5a vegg avenue, East Chicago
that a man was beating his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

! He was tried and nned SO and cost
and sentenced to fifteen days at Crown
Point
Herbert Treen OF 474s Kennedy ave-
nue.. Indiana Harbor. was bitten by a
dog while on his way home last night.
He was bitten on the leg and he had
to have it cauterized BY a doctor.
Mr.. Treen told the police that once
before this same dog bit his wife.
The owner of the dog is Gabriel Sas-
Sc or 4714 Kennedy avenue.
II the dog isn't nuzled or kept in a
place where he can't attack people It
VIII be shot. say the police.
Anton Kozis Of 21o5 1s7th street.
Indiana Harbor. was arrested for
speeding by officer Hathaway on 13sth
street. Indiana Harbor.
". o Colvin. a Chicago man. was
arrested for speeding by officer Mayer
on Chicago avenue and canal bridge.
He will be tried today.
a burglar gained entrance into the
offce OF General Contractor Roy z.
Clark at 1851 Michigan avenue. In
diana Harhor through a basement
door The burglar got away with one
set of stencils valued at SIS. 50 worth
Of pencils. six time books and some
rubber bands
Mayor Leo Mccormack is back at
the city hall after being down to
Mooseheart. Ill. for four days. The
mayor enjoyed the convention very
much and said that he was a good man
when he went there. but came back a
better one.
The dollar day sale al the Bee Hive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
CHICAGO PRopucE.

BUTTER - Creamery extras. sic;
firsts. 4sla q 501ac-
EGGS-Current receipts. So soc; or
binary hrsts. 3slsc; frsts, 4od4lAci
extras, Ala 642&c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. csc,
chickens. soc. springs. 4on45c; roos-
tiers. 1sc; geese. Csc; ducks. 23d25c.
POTATOE7S-Ohi $500 q LIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

vEAI-5o to so lbs. 2od &c; 10 to
so lbs. gag 2sc; so to no lbs. asa q
24i4c: fancy. 25c; overweight kidneys,
40 to ITS lbs, 149l7c; coarse, 14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

The dollar day sale At the Bee Hive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

He was tried and fined $40 and cost
and sentenced TO fifteen days al Crown
Point
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13
:NOTAS HABANERAS
LA VUELTA DE
JOSE MIGUEL

''Tibur6n' (ya sabran ustelcs cue
Sc trata del candidate la presidencia
de la Republica, Jose Miguel Gomez
ha anunciado--o 10 han anunciado por
el sus trovadoras-Que dentro de po-
CO pisari Ia dulce TERRA de n cana.
Tarde Sc ha decidi1o; pero al fin. Yer
dad es cue Sc decia que no hab.a de
pisarla niientras los que lie hicisron
fracasar en- Caicaje es.uvieran EN- Il
poder. Pero les tiempos calnbian. Tam
bzen Gijo, ''in lilo tGmpore'', que Sc
retiraria de Ia politica; psro no hn-
bo nada de 10 dicho. jose Miguel vie
ne 10 dc si,Ipre, hac,r po--tica,
a ccnquistar cl Poder, a bailarse de.
nuevo salpicar mas fuerte que nun
Ca.
FL tenla esta va agotadc. Pero, in
sistir sobre el no esta NAL. Lo heros
Gicho mil veces; pero ineist ire.nos So
bre nuestras p9labras. El general Jo-
Sc Miguel Gomez es un candidate tu-
nesto para ell Partido Liberal, va que
para Cuba, fu5 un presidente funes-
to. Carece de Ia aura9,a de hombIia
de blen cue deben tener los que han
sido, son, o seran primeros nlagist-a
dos de una Republica. Para Girigir-
una democracia no basta solo osadia.
va vamos dejando de scr niies de
teta, para convcrti.nos EN- adoiescan-
tes', dijo, en- sus tiltimas declaracio
nes, el general Rafael Montalvo. Ell
pueblo es cada vez mas exigente en-
sus gustos y predilecciones. Ha sufrido
mucho, y va que de su voto dependc,
tlene derecho escoger entire los bue-
nos, no entire los malos. va no es tan
facl engafar las masas con aquella
terrible mano izquierda, que era la
gloria mas legitilna del derrotado de
Caicaje. Hace falta algo que el no
tiene, que no tuvo nunca. Fue I'M in
comparable "'politician'': todas las ma
las cualidaGi,s para triunsar en- los
perlodos de TRANSITION las poseia Jo-
Sc Miguel Gomez. Pero va no estamos
en- periodo de TRANSITION. Aspiramos
a algo mas grande, mas puro, que ell
tristemente celebre millionaire no nos
puede otorgar.
Ali viene Jose Miguel. Es ell pasado
tenebroso, Que quieTe volver, pero ous
no volverai. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13
UN Case De VATICINIO
EN- COSTA RIGA
Sc sABE PosITIvAMENTE QUE
UNA "MEDIU-M's GUIANA
PREDIJO Ell ASESIrJATO
DEL SR. TINOCO

Una MEDIUM cubana, America dc
Mendez, al evocar un espiritu que le
hace las revelaciones, (segGn exp,ican
los espiritistas) supo que ell San Jose
CO pital de Cos,a Rica, i5a adesar~o-
llarse una tragedia, que era inninan-
te Ia muerte de un alto personaje del
Gobierno Ge aGuel pals, quien caeria
be iado en- su propia sangre. La ses Oh
espiritista tenia lugar pocos dias antes
de que fues'e asesinado el ministro de la
guerra cos. arricense general Joaquin
Tinoco, residiendo a la saxon ell San
JCse la sefora de Msndez.
Esto no Sc ha publicado hasta 10y,
: 10 ignoran casi por complete en- Cen
tro America, pues Ia MEDIUM sc li,ni-
TO participar la revelation determ,
naao numero de personals de su amis-
tad, y aqui 10 dijo un reporter dc La
riensa' una persona reci6n. llegada de
Costs Eica.
Segrn Ia version, residia Ia dana Ell
rna casa de hu6spedes de San Jose, Y
ALI tuyo lugar Ia session espiritista.
La medium, despues de haber vuelto en-
81, refrio la revelation, Y todos los +
cuns'-ntes comprendieron que ese per-
sonaJe senalado no era otro sino ell Mi
MIRO. Uno de los que escucharon la
sonora Mendez es el ex-diputado Jorge
Morales Bejarano, Quien, incr6dulo al
principle, cuando vic Ia realidad no pu-
Go menos que recorlar ell vaticin;o de
doha America.
La session Ell que actu6 de medium la
sonora de Mendez tuvo lugar en- uno
de los primeros dias del mes de Julio,
y Ia tragica muerte del miniStro de la
Guerra de Costa Rica fu6 principles
dc agosto. La medium Sc encontraba
e. dla del asesinato en- Puerto L:m0n,
lista para salir de aquel pals con rumbo
a su patria, Cuba.
En- San Jose era bien sabido que los
hermanos Tinoco, Federico Joaquin.
cram muy dados las "consultas de
espiritismo, y al efec:o tenian en- la
asa de Gobierno, ALA en- San Jose, una
sefiorita que actuaba de medium Junto
con Ell ex-presidente Tinoco, cuando es-
te dejo el poder Y Sc dirigio a Europa,
cicha medium.
En- 10 que decia la sefiorita tenian fe
los hombres que formaban ell gobierno
en- Costa Rica, y eran frecuentes las
scfiones en- que Sc invocaba los espi-
ri,us, para sabsr 10 que debia hacerse
en los asuntos de Ia polftica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13
DESDE Ell HUDSON

: In cl ve-cno, o5ios y prejuicios. ra
nanentes Gel ;nteres cruel que encen-
I cj5 "a guerra civil, easangretaron las
Gales de esta capi' al y las de Chica-
so. y aho-a, 81 rcuuevcn en- un Iyncha-
micn.o tinluliuario en- Omaha (Nebras-
l-al y en- aotinss en- Helena (Arkansas)
anbas poblaciones del Oeste Medic.
IN ese nismo Omaha. ell presidente
wilson fcrmulo el pat5tico voto de dar
81 vidc per la I.ga de Naciones, en-
a cusl Sc ms rumenta la cooperation
Gle puoblcs y razas para Ell bienes ar hu
lnano, poses dias despu6s, un negro
rs a1rebataao de la prisi6n, Sc le apa-
! ca ahorca; el edificio de Ia carcel,
ua valia million y medic de dolares
IS ilccaaiado cuelgan de TN poste del
aiu.abraGo, haste. punto de morir, al
tlca'de, s:ndicado de 'amar los ne
ros'', pc. cue en- su o1cina de aboea
GO Sc Ccfe2diO q dos de Gstos. Los su-
ceres han revest;do tai gravedad. Ia
perturbation ae, ordan ha sido tan esac
iva que Ia Seccetaria de la Guerra or
cedo al 'Jefe del Distrito Militar de!
Ccntro acuair con tropas ~fe6era'es a
Omaha, ALI esta Ell general Wood con
i.5oo soldados. ITcn s.do reducidos g
PRISON cincuenta de los que aparecen
'-oT p'icsdos, y las tropas patrrllan por
las Gales.
Luego, os ell turno de Helena; 6iez :
seis hombres han caido ell un solo dia
once negros y cinco blancos, ,;ros, uno
6e eNcs, Concsjal. Tropas regulares res
tablecen Ell orden, 10 que, segln el Wash
ington Post sera cosa de dos semanas,
porque Sc ''ha hecho propaganda ten
dionte a crear una accion de re-
beldia en- los negros'. IL alcalde KnighG,
de Helena, declara: "que los negros
emplearon en la rina movimientos de
tactica militar ,reveladores de instruc-
cion y comple,a preparation.
La gente de color, tiene en- Estados
Unidos dos mentores. Ell uno maestro
de 81 mismo, a quien ell dolor enseno
mas que los libros, Booker T. Washing
ton, les prescribe la educaci6n como me
lilo del mejoramiento econ6mico nece-
sario la elevation intellectual Y mo-
raj, el progreso, pero Sin reclamar igual
dad nj derecho. FL otro, w. E. Burg
hardt du Bois, autor de los libros ''El
alma del Sur y lei negro'', escritor
que, por su estilo ha sido clasifcado,
como ''el mas aristocratico de los nor
te-americanos' les aconseja educarse,
pero reclamar tambien, ins;stentemen-
Ee, por que los derechos no Sc ceden.
Ell primero les ha inspirado energia
paciente, dominic de los propios rem
cores; el segundo les agita la passion
con espiritu aggressive. Ambos caminos
es levan con diferencia de tempo, al
nismo combate por la igualdad social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13

-~-~-~~-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13

,-Ingenieria de Ferrocarriles
-Topograffa y Dibujo Topo-
} grafic0
} Ingenieria Mec6nica
, Pefito Mecanico- -Electrieista
Direction Tecnica de Talleres
} Mecanicos
Maquinista Montador
Taller Meeanico y Montaje
Matematicas y Dibujo Lineal
-Matemdticas y Dtbuj0 Me-
c6nico
Dibujo MecanicC
Delineante de Taller MecG-
nico
'-construcci6n y Dibujo de
MaQuinas
Alumbrado y Tranvfas Elec-
tricos
Alumbrado Eleetfico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13

COntabilidad
l-Mecanografia y TaquiGafia :
Propaganda Completa q
Idioma Ingles !
Idioma Frances :
ESPECIALIDADES CoRTAS :
Ajuste y MOntaje de M6Qui- :
mas
Torneado Mecenico .
-Cepillado y FresadO MecGni- .
cos
Modelos. para el Eanejo de :
los Frenos de Aire .
Matem6ticas
|-Instrucci6n PrGctica EIemen- .
tai
Aritmetica Comercial
-TaQuigraffa y Hecanograffa :
Contabilidad
Correspondencia Mercantil
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
COMMITTEE OF FIVE GREAT
POWERS TO DEAL WITH NOTES
WOMEN MAKE PROTESTS
German Notes Touch on
Economic Situation, Will
sons Points and Repara-
tion.

Paris May 14-(AsSociated Press
The Council of -Four this afternoon
appointed a subcommittee comprising
one member from each of the five
great powers to deal with objections
and proposals from the German peace
delegates
The Council at this mornings meet
ing considered problems relating to
ports and waterways and SGme of the
details OF the Austrian treaty Three
notes from the Germans were deliy-
cred to the Council this morning.
They we're very long and the sub
jects discussed were not disclosed,
The three German notes delivered
to the Concil of Four, the Havas
agency says. deal with the following
subjects: First, the effect of the peace
terms upon Germans economic sit
uatiOn: second, with the manner in
which Wilson's points are applied.
which is protested against and third.
with the principles of reparation de
mands wh,r are protested, although
it is declared Germany is prepared TO
subscribe to them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
SAYS MEN "HIGHER up"
FINANCE BO0TLEGGERS

Columbus, Ga, May l3,--,The fol,
lowing statements in Judge G. II.
Howards charge to the grand jury
at the opening, of the spring term
Of Musccgee superior court have
caused something of sensation here.
81 have heard that two men in
Columbus, you have heard it. too
many times too wise to expose them.
selves by any criminal act, have
financed and encouraged scores OF
weaker and less fortunate men in the
liquor peddling business, and have
given many Of these unfortunate
men passports to the Chaingang
while they blandly smiled and en-
joyed the money washed by the tears
Of the families OF their victims. Such
a man is guilty under the law Prof
is all that men need to furnish
"lf there were a man in Columbus
supposed to be professional crimi-
nal along other lines. who was send.
ing week after week victims to the
chaingang as his substitutes citizens
would capture him and the time has
now come when these decent and re
spectacle business. Sentiment now is
strong to frown upon even the pres.
porous criminal"
--- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS --,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS
TO PETITION CONGRESS
FOR FIVE=CENT BREAD

New York, May 14.-Five-cent
bread will be demanded by 10,O0O,OO0
OF more consumers in a petition to
congress drawn up and sent through
.out the country Monday by the ma
.tional housewives league, Mrs. Julian
Heath president of the league, an
nounced.
The petition calls upon congress to
take such action at the coming spe-
cal session as will relieve the flour
market and bring the price Of bread
to the pre-War figure.
Mrs. Heath said today that the
proposed Chicago scent bread con
vention has been postponed for the
time owing to the greater need of
circulating the petition.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
CORDELE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
WILL CLOSE TO CARRY ROAD BOND issue

Every business . establishment in
Cordele will be closed from eleven
to three O'Clock tomorrow, Thursday
for the purpose Of giving opportunity
to all voters to get to the voting pre-
cincts and cast their ballots The
banks of Cordele will be neld open
till twelve o'clock, Cordele time. and
then closed the remainer of the day
Throughout the community great
interest and enthusiasm prevails and
every confidence is held that the
bond issue will be carried Men as
signed to duties tomorrow about the
polling places, and for getting the
voters to the polls, are already to
assume their task and lend every
assistance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14

Bond workers are going into the
election tomorrow determined not to
let Crisp drop behind the great re-
cord other counties in Georgia are
making in the good roads campaigns
making in the good roads campaigns
road bonds election
Workers in Crisp feel that if they
do not make plans for their govern
ment apportianment of funds to
good roads other counties will get it
and thus leave this county in
rather poor predicament with regard
to paved roads The word for tomOr-
row is keep the pace, vote for bonds
and forge ahead with real progress
likek that prevailing everywhere.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
BAPTISTS WANT $4,000
AS EDUCATIONAL FUND

Atlanta. Ga. May 14-Bptists at
tending the southern convention which
opened today at the Auditorium have
expressed the opinion that a lively
debate is likely to follow the intro
duction of the educational question
in the convention. 1t will be proposed
to the convention that general edu-
cational board be created which will
organize and coordinate the various
schools and colleges under the de-
nominations direction 1t will also
be proposed that fund of fifteen
million dollars for educational pur-
poses be raised.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
Food For Austria.

\ Vienna, (Monday. Associated Press,)
\ An American mission has been sent
TO the Ukraine by Capt. Thomas
Gregory of the interalied food com
mission to arrange with Austrian
manufacturers for flour and potatoes
for use here.
This will give the Autrians chance
to secure food instead OF depending
upon American importation. They
will be able to pay in kind for neces-
stiles instead of relying upon United
States.
Credits in commerce between the
he wstates created out of the former
empire would also be developed by
this means.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
NO ALLIED PLAN
TO TAKE PETROCRAD
REPORT OF OPERATIONS DENIED
IN COMMONS.

London, (TuesdayD Questioned to-
day in the House of Commons regard
'ng the Stockholm report that the
Entente powers were preparing for
naval and military operations against
Petrograd Andrew Bonar Law said
the British squadron had been at
Helsingfors for a long time to meet
whatever emergencies might arise
but mo definite proposal Of the kind
suggested is contemplated at this
moment"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
AUSTRLIA WANTS
AMERICAN SHIPS
WILL GET EIGHT VESSELS BUILT
IN THIS COUNTRY.

Washington, May l4.-AuStralia
may become customer Of American
shipyards now that the President has
modified the order prohibiting con-
struction in this country for foreign
account.
Information was received today by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce that the Australian govern
ment desires to place orders here for
at least eight ships to be followed by
other orders later
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
IRISH AMERICANS
NOT Be RECEIVED
WALSH, DUNN AND RYAN WILL
GET NO RECOGNITION.

London. (TuesdayD-It was learn
ed tonight in official quarters that
resemtatives of the Irish societies of
the United States, who have been
visiting Dublin and other cities of
Ireland, will not be received by Lloyd,
George on their return to Paris. nor
will they be accorded any official or
semi-official recognition.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
ATLANTA HAVING TROUBLE IN
FINDING HOMES FOR BAPTISTS

Atlanta, Ga, May 13.-Atlanta is
afraid that some of the five thou
sands messengers coming to the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
meets Wednesday, will have trouble
finding lodging when they arrive from
the seventeen states of the Southeast
as t Macedonian cry has gone out to
the residents of the city to throw open
their homes to the visitors, many of
whCm are already in the city, having
practically engaged all available hotel
week
AnELN INNn DnAA DANhS -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
CUMMINGS WILL Be
PRESIDENT PROTEIN
LODGE is REELECTED PARTY
LEADER BY REPUBLICANS.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Cummins of Iowa. favored by the Pro
gressive group, was chose nunani-
mously for president protein of the
Senate at the reorganization confer,
ence today by the republican sena-
tors.
Senator Lodge was reelected party
leader. A discussion over committee
chairmanships for Penrose and War
rel was postponed
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
ICUT IN TIRE PRICES
ANNOUNCED AT AKRON

Akron, O., May 14.-A cut Of 10 per
cent i'll tire prices was announced
Yesterday by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company and the Miller Rub
Der company and the Firestone Tire
and Rubber company. The cut in
production costs is due to lifting the
government war contracts and return
10 peace bass is given as the reason
ar the lowering of prices.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
HANSEN GOES TO STOP
FIGHTING BOLeHEWK|
HOLLAND DENIES
STORY ABOUT WILLIAM

The Hague May 14-The
Dutch government denies that
it has decided to surrender the
former emperor William. The
question at present concerns
only Germany and the Entente,
it contends.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
CRISP COUNTY WILL PASS UPON BOND ISSUE $35O,OOO
FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAYS IN ELECTION THURSDAY
u. S. AIRSHIPS JUMP OFF
TO-DAY AT TREPASSEY BAY
ITALIANS LANDING
MILITARY FORCES

London, May 1.-THE ltal-
ians are landing large military
forces at Iara Sebenico, on the
coast of Dalmatia according to
Reuter- dispatch from Bel
grade. The troops are being
moved eastward. fortifying the
ridges and passes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
NEAR HALF MILLION
BALES CONSUMED
APRIL MILL CONSUMPTION
SHOWS LITTLE FALL OFF.

Washington, May 15-The con-
sumption of cotton during April
amounted approximately four hun
drcd and seventy-five thousand bales
of lint and eleven thousand bales of
linters, the Census Bureau today an
nounCed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
EMMETT CLEARY HOME ON
FURLOUGH FROM CHARLESTON

Emmett Cleary, son of Mr.. and
j. A. Cleary of near Arab, is at home
this week spending furlough with
parents and friends He will return
to his place in the service Saturday.
He belongs to the navy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS
Not Be Successful

Washington, May 14.-Oftlicials here
do not believe the renewed efforts
of the British government to secure
an agreement calling for the pooling
of the former German merchant yes
sells will be successful. Opposition
ny the UnitedStates whentheproposal
first advanced defeated the British
plan in the supreme economic coun-
,cil, the decisions Of which must be
unanimous to be binding.