davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07

Washington Nov. T. The coal
trial situation in general, were dis
strike in particular, and the indus
cussed by the cabinet today at a sec
cial mmeting called by Secretary
Lansing Fuel Administrator Garfield
and Director General Hines were pre-
sent
Officers said the Governments Of
fer to arbitrate the controversy as
soon as the strike order is withdrawn
was still open and that unless it was
accepted and the strike ended, there
was no course for the Government but
to press the injunction suit
Before Attorney Genearl Palmer
went to the cabinet meeting, Mr.. Com
pers and other labor leaders called
on him, and were informed that tne
government had not altered its decis-
ion to press the injunction suit.
Officials in direct touch with the
strike situation are apparently prepa-
ring for a prolonged shut down. of the
mines.
When Attorney General Palmer
left the cabinet meeting, he reiterat-
ed that the injunction proceedings
would be withdrawn instantly if the
officers of the Miners Union called
off the strike He would not discuss
the meeting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
MIAMI NEARING
Y,
GENERAL STRIKE
EFFORT TO PREVENT OPERATION
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

Miami, Nov IAN Effort to pre-
vent interference with the operation
of public utilities if a general strike
of union labor here, called for next
Monday, becomes effective, has been
promised by the city council.
The strike order includes every
class of labor and should there be a
general cessation of work it would
cause a shutdown of the water, cleo
trio, gas, and light plants.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Conneau. O.. Nov 6-Three men
we're probably killed this afternoon
when the boiler on a Bessemer and
Lake Erie Railroad freight engine
blew up six miles southeast of here
near thee Pennsylvania state line
Fireman Grant Noel was found dead
a brakeman is said to be dying and
the engineer cannot be found.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
CABINET In SPECIAL SESSION
ON STRIKE
ARBITRATION OFFER OPEN
Unless Strike Order Is With
drawn Miners Will. Face
Government Fight

Washington, Nov. Renewed Ell
forts to bring about an agreement
with the Government which would
end the strike will be made today
by Samuel Gompers who after seeing
Attorney General Palmer in the morn
ing was to see him again later in the
day. In the meantime it was intk
mated that Gompers would consult
with John l.. Lewis, head Of the Min
ers' Union.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
RAID ON "DUCOUF"
MAGAZINE MADE
EDITOR INDICTED FOR ADVocAT-
ING /. w. w.

Los Angeles, Nov. 7.-Following a
raid on the "Dugout" magazine, where
a mass of literature was sized, Sid
icy B. Flowers, president of the al
lied world veterans and editor of the
magazine was indicted on charge
of criminal syndicalism.
The district attorney charged that
Flowers had advocated joining the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
MORE WOMEN IN
STRIKE ARRESTS
MARCHED IN STREETS TRYING
TO PREVENT MEN FROM
WORKING

Youngstown, Nov. L Minor dis
turbances broke out in widely separa-
ted parts of the city today in connec-
ton with the steel strike.
Twelve women were arrested III
East Youngstown after they had
marched up and down the streets
ind tempted to prevent the kork-
mon from entering the Youngstown
Sheet Tube plant.
Five men were arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
FIFTH INFANTRY
TROOPS ON RHINE.
FORMING PART OF ARMY OF &C.
CUPATION

Coblen2, "wednesday. By the Asso-
ciated Press) Troops of the fifth
infantry which arrived at Brest re-
Gently from the United States, reach
ed the Rhine today.
These were the first units Of the
provisional infantry brigade to form
a part of the army of occupation un'
til it may be detached for the purpose
of service in upper Silesia in connec-
ton with the pIebescite.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
WOULD NOT RESTORE
| HAPSBURC DYNASTY
MONARCHiST Parry MAKES DE-
NAL OF REPORTS

Budapest, "wednesday. BY the AS,
sociated Press) The Monarchist par
t. has issued statement saying that
while it is DESTROYS of reestablishing
the kingdom, it does not favor the re-
toration of the throne to any member
of the Hapsburg family.
This statement was provoked by
reports that severLyearold Archduke
would be placed on the throne under
the regency.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Hope Roberts will return to
her home in Macon tomorrow, accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. ]. S.
Conner and sister, Mrs Cal Harms4
Of Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Conner will
remain for visit of several weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
TREATY ADVOCATES WIN FIRST BATTLE ON RESERVATION;
As NO COMPROMISE WITHU0T RATIFICATION DEADLOCK
WILL WITHDRAW INJUNCTION
rr WHEN MINERS CALL OFF STRIKE
Hundreds Die In
Petrograd Prison

Helsingfors. Thursday. By
the Associated Press A Boil
Bhevik report received through
German sources says six humid
red and thirty fthe ten humid
red and sixty inmates of Eresty
Prison in Petrogard had died of
starvation. of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07

discussed at the conference Of Demo
cratic Senators last night, but no de-
cision was reached.
Senator Hitchcock outlined the adj
ministration program at first as an
endeavor to defeat the reservations
reported by the Foreign Relations
Committee, and if that failed, to vote
down the. resolution of ratification,
and, should a deadlock ensue, an at
tempt at a compromise will follow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07

Miss mez Mclaughlin of Fitzgerald
the guest of her sister. Mrs. AM.
Pridgen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----SS.62
Evening star., 1919-05-16
$1,000 and
$3.50 Values

Superior qualities IN both materials, style a
There small walking hats in navy blue, and black
faced with satin, and trimmed with burnt goose burnt
ostrich feather high standing effects others that lay
fiat upon the
Large black hats of lustrous sere braid with trimmings
of velvet ribbon vivid coorngs and trimmings of small
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Sl.OO

-Organdy Vestees. some of
them trimmed with lace, others
plain.
Also fine Swiss Embroidery
Collar and Cuff Sets.
Fine sheer qualities and at
tractive patterns.
Evening star., 1919-05-16

The daintiest Of short back
Organdy Collars. also collar
and cuff sets. They are trim
med with fine val lace.
inexpensive and add much to
the attractiveness of the waist
or dress.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Wrecks Auto; Saves Lives
Driver Races Along Ties to
Escape Railway Train

LEONIA, N. j., June 8.-Harry Lick
er, of Paterson, N. j., with an automo-
bile party of six men, was on the
tracks of the Northern Railroad of
New Jersey tonight at the Central
Avenue crossing here when a train
loomed up. There was no time to use
brakes. Licker turned sharply to the
left, guiding his motor car across the
ties of the track next to the one on
which the train was approaching.
The rough roadbed jolted the auto
mobile against the cars of the train
and it upset, spilling it's occupants
down the embankment and away from
the train. One of Licker's legs was
broken. His companions escaped with
bruises. They were his brother Sam
uel, Charles Rosenblatt and Joseph.
Philip and Harry Sugar, all of Pater-
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Nicaragua has maintained toward the
United States in giving this country
the option for building the canal
through Nicaragua, and for the cession
OF the two naval bases, one on the Gulf
of Fonseca and the other on the islands
of the Atlantic, and also bearing in
mind that Nicaragua entered the war
against Germany in harmony with the
United States and to aid the Allies in
every way in its power, we believe that
the time has arrived when the United
States should take a hand to protect
Nicaragua against her foreign foes.
The presence of a hostile armv on
our border, composed in part at least
OF men of our country who are openlv
opposed to our government, is a con-
stant menace to the peace of Mica
ragua In accordance with the plan by
which the United States gives us
friendly advice, we think that the
United States should give us in this
emergency the moral and material pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Want Americans to Stop
Threatened Invasion from
Costa Rica by Army Now
Massed on the Border
Legation Makes Appeal
Spokesman for Costa Rica
Denies War Plan and
Charges Political Plot

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Nicaragua
has asked the United States to land
forces there to cope with a threatened
invasion from Costa Rica. The State
Department is investigating the situa-
tion.
The Nicaraguan Legation here in 8
statement to-day declares that follow
ing the collapse of the. revolution in
Costa Rica President Tinoco has
massed large forces on the frontier.
Tlnoco, whose brother, as Minister of
War, is at the head of the Costa Rican
army in the field, has charged that the
Nicaraguans aided the revolutionists.
The Nicaraguans have denied the
charge, and cited that it was the Lib
eral party in Nicaragua, members of
the old Zelaya regime, that went over
to Tinoco.
Carlos Lara, former Minister of For
eign Affairs Of Costa Rica, scoffed at
the idea that his country was threat
ening an invasion of Nicaragua. He
called attention to the report late in
May that Costa Rca had declared war
on Nicaragua, which report was later
proved to be without foundation. The
earlier report and the appeal of Nicar-
aqua for troops both were designed.
he said, to influence public opinion in
the United States against the Costa
Rican government.
The Nicaraguan legations statement
said:
Notwithstanding that the revolution
in Costa Rica which started about one
month ago has come to an end, that the
defeated revolutionists who crossed the
Nlcaraguan border were disarmed bv
the frontier patrol, that the govern
ment of Nicaragua has maintained
strict neutrality from the beginning of
the revolution and has cmphaticallv
denied having given any aid to the
revolutionists, General Tinoco has been
massing big army on the frontier of
Nicaragua, with large trains of ammu-
milton and supplies of all kinds.
ut is known that he has in the De-
partment Of Guanacaste, and not far
from the frontier, about 5000 men un-
der arms, with whom he expects to in
wade Nicaragua, or else start revolu-
tion in that country, headed by Cen
eral Irias, formerly Premier under
zelaya; Generals Sediles, Santos, Baca,
Usaga and other Nicaraguan generals
opposed to the present government of
General Chamorro.
"1n view of the friendly attitude that
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Scout Notes

New York has been combed, not only
for the biggest men in the city to con-
vert into Scout leaders, but the small
est boys in Scoutdom, to be used for ex-
hibition purposes. Two Of the smallest
obtainable will march with "Big Bill'
Edwards to-day in the Fifth Avenue
pageant. Two more will accompany
General Dyer, grand marshal of the
parade. Scout Cubs" is their official
title.
The words of President Wilson, for
mer President Taft and former Presi-
dent Roosevelt are being used by the
Scouts this week in Endorsement of the
membership drive. To get all of the
nations great men together in one
movement is an accomplishment OF
which the Scouts are proud. President
Wilson said:
"The patriotic and effective service of
the Boy Scouts in their definitely
worked out programme Of war work ac-
tivities is splendid testimonial to the
value of organized boyhood in helping
our country win the war. Not only is
this of practical service to our coun-
try in these critical times, but it is OF
great educational value to the boys in
preparing them for the responsibilities
of citizenship
Every window of the United Cigar
Stores this week will be given over tt
display of the Boy Scouts making
Camps will be shown, posters will rur
the full length Of the windows, and, il
some cases, live Scouts will be used tt
attract the attention of the passerby tt
the advantages of scouting.
Before the close of business to-mor
row evening every New Yorker will be
made aware Of the fact that it is Scou
Week. If personal call has not beer
made upon Mr.. or Mrs. New Yorker b,
representative of "Big Bill" Ed
wards, one or more letters will have
been delivered by the mail man.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

for to-day say, Let the anarchist be
abroad if he will, he can do nothing in
this age. There is another person
less imposing in the eyes of some, per
haps insignificant. The American Boy
is abroad and 1 trust to him, armed
with his indomitable spirit of initia-
tive and execution, against the anar-
chist armed with his firebrand."
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner
of Health, said that the Boy Scouts
of New York had been used in numer-
Gus health crusades in the city and
that they had proved valuable aids of
his department in spreading propagan-
da in the interest of sanitation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
TO-day's Events IL,
Boy Scouts Driue

NooN-Patriotic programme on the
- steps of the Sub Treasury
Building. Speakers will include
William G. McAdoo, Colin H. Liv-
ingstone, Martin H. Vogel, William
H. Edwards and Daniel Carter
Beard.
a p. m.-Boy Scout pageant, showing,
in review, scouting from early pio-
neer days to the present. Line of
march along Fifth Avenue from
Washington Square to Fifty-ninth
Street.
s p. m.-Banquet of team captains at
Hotel Commodore. More than
2,000 participants in the weeks
drive are expected to attend.
All hours-Scout camps in fifteen
parks and public squares, where
the benefits of Scout life may be
seen by visitors.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
McAdoo Opens Drive at
Hippodrome in Appeal
to Back Youngsters in
Americanizing the Nation
Praises Record in War
Campaign to Raise Funds
and Obtain Leaders Will
Continue all This Week

I f RE are some
thing like 125,000
more potential Boy
Scout leaders in
New Y k this
m o r n i n 6 than
there were twenty
four hours ago.
That is esti-
mated to be the
number of names
of men who, hav-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Legion to Help Ex-Soldiers
Bureau VIII Look After Sums
Due DISCHARGED Men

Major Cornelius W. wickersham.
chairman of the New York branch.
American Legion, announced yesterday
the organization Of 6 bureau to deal
with war risk insurance. allotments,
pay and bonuses for discharged SER
vice men. The service is free and
open to all men and women in military
service between April 6, 1917, and No
vember II, 1918, excepting conscien-
tious objectors and those dishonorably
discharged.
"The American Legion Weekly" Of
fetal publication of the organization,
will issue its first edition July a. It
Will be published from the headquarters
of the National Executive Committee.
19 West Forty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
SUMMER CAMP WANTED

wANTEp.-Ry. twe college students. csmn
RastaasaanG NH IL Aat iSESaae l3 ose '19
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
What Boy Scouts Haze Done

WHEN the War necessary black
walnut to its construction
called hurrdy at Washington Experts the wood
required to the country would impossible
possible would make the uncoverng costly
Uncle SAM
You overlooking the best scouts in
the word said Secretary of the Treasury Bow
Scouts will find the wood it be seen them in
action"
An appeal the America Thew found
than 20O00000 feet of just the War De-
partment had to have.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

lection of a sufficient guard on our
frontier to prevent an invasion"
Mr.. Lara stamped the report that
Costa Rica was about to invade Mic
aragua as "a simple canard, absurd
from ali points of view" Although it
might be justified in doing so, the Ii
ncco government of Costa Rica had
not and would not invade Nicaragua,
Mr.. Lara said. His government de-
sired nothine from Nicaragua, he
added, but 70 be let alone.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

sion and field work of the national
organization.
"The Boy Scout movement, as or
ganized in this country, is so impor-
tant that it has been chartered by the
Congress of the United States, and you
know that Congress does not often
grant national charter to any organ
ization. 1t must have peculiar merit
to secure Federal charter"
Father Duffy Tells of Hero
Father Duffy placed his approval of
the Scout movement and his interest in
the Scout work on a par with his in
terest in the old 69th-and that he
admitted would be one of the chief in
terests of the remainder of his life.
He told the story Of seventeen-year-
old soldier-Edward Kelley was his
name-who went to death with his
membership card in the Boy Scouts
sewed in the lining Of his coat.
ellis commander asked Kelley to
stand guard at a certain point and pre-
vent the Germans from passing it,"
said Father Duffy.
eyes, sir said Kelley, and Pm
mighty glad of the opportunity to do it..
ga few minutes later German she'll
exploded near that spot and blew
Kelley's soul to heaven. When l went
through his pockets for such papers as
he might possess l found that this
boy, one year in Uncle Sans service,
still carried his Boy Scout membership
card. That showed how much he cared
for the Scouts and what he cared for
his Scout OATH"
Mr. Edwards, who acted as chairman
Of the meeting, opend the campaign
with two diminutive Scouts standing
beside him-Scouts who were small
enough to present marked contrast to
the bulk of the Collector of the Port.
eve are here tonight with but one
purpose in view--to help make a sue
cess of the coming drive of the red
blooded Americans, the Boy Scouts"
said he. at is hard, when I look at
these youngsters, to believe
ever was a small boy and got into as
small trousers as these boys wear. But
l did, and have the trousers to prove
it,
Cali over the United States thousands
of people have gathered to make the
Boy Scout drive a success, and they
are going to make it success.
"There have been drives and drives.
each Of which has been earnestly sup
ported, and this week every heart goes
out to the Boy Scouts and is willing
and ready to help them to make their
drive success"
Silverman Shows Benefits
Rabbi Silverman said that the boy to-
day was the greatest agency for Ameri-
canization of the nation.
"My subject is the American Boy"
he said. ut is a subject to conjure
with to arouse thoughts; awaken the
dominant feelings; to inspire new
courage, aspiration and hope, to incite
to action, turn defeat to victory and
make Of victory an incentive to greater
triumphs. You have tonight applauded
the American Boy his achievements
and his future possibilities, and you
have not yet learned the full meaning
Of all his latent potentialties.
"Lord Brougham once said, Let the
soldier Che meant militarism) be abroad
if he will, he can do nothing in this
age. There is another parsonage less
imposing, In the eyes Of some insie-
nificant. The schoolmaster is abroad
and trust to him armed with his
primer against the soldier In full mill
taxy array
I'm - hrnnAAr su>n~> uA~~xA>.>A
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Child Fatally Hurt by Auto

While crossing Southern Boulevard,
at 172d Street, yesterday afternoon,
Benjamin Gordon, eight years old, of
1905 Southern Boulevard, was knocked
down by an automobile and died five
hours later in Fordham Hospital from
a ruptured stomach. The driver, Philip
de Fino, of ITO Flushing Avenue, took
the child to the hospital. No arrest
was made
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04

Sylvester r. Workman, aged 35, 1926
Kansas avenue, died last evening at Z
o'clock at Stormont hospital. Mr..
Workman was injured from fall
from motor power car at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning while testing out
motors at the Union Pacific material
yards west OF North Topeka. He was
taken to the hospital. where 1t was
found that he had suffered fractured
skull. a broken arm and broken leg
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Mrs. Matte Dowdell Sheetz, and one
stepson, william Dowdell Sheetz. He
was a member of Golden Rule lodge
No. 90. and the Machinists' union and
was highly regarded by his employers
He was unusually popular and we'll
liked by all VINO knew him. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock from the home. 1925 North
Kansas avenue.
Miss Thelma Palmer entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday eve
ing at her home on East Laurent
street. The guests were: Thelma
ROritz. Thelma Brownell. Eleanor Sut-
ton. Charlotte Conwell. Vera BechteI-
heimer. Hazel BrOadus, Gertrude Da-
Wis. Wilma Segrest of Randolph, Kan.
Emmett Sutton, Robert Knoll Theo-
dore Mcclure. William CardweII. Rolla
Davy. Dale Wall. Lauren Plummer
The Rev o L. Weir of 316 West
Laurent street. who was called to Par
adise. Ky, last week by the serious i'll
ness of his mother. is expected home
tomorrow. Mrs. Weir is much i'm
proved.
Wilma SeSres of Randolph. Kan,
is the guest of Vera Bechtelheimer of
917 Quincy street.
Wanted-Boy. Petro's Drug store
Adv
The Rev. E. NJ. Paddleford of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church has
returned from Birmingham, Kan,
where he conducted funeral services
Wednesday morning for Mrs. Anna
Winters. who died in Concordia last
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-04


Today is the original less" day of
the year. 1t is a firecracker-les5
Fourth. It is a liquor-less Fourth. 1t
should be an accident-less Fourth. 1t
is seldom a rain-less Fourth. 1t is
never a picnic-less Fourth and could
you see the contents of the lunch
baskets you would know IL won't be
an eat-less Fourth. With hogs at s22,
II is apt to be a pork-less Fourth.
With the thermometer at IS at
O'Clock, it won't be a heat-less Fourth
but of hot weather the less" said
the better.
The Pottawatomie annual Indian
fair will be held September to
on the grounds west of Mayetta. In,
provements. incuding grandstands,
stalls for stock, etc. are being ar
ranged for and Charles A. Shepard.
secretary. says it will in every way
be a great affair.
The Sunday school classes of the
North Topeka Baptist church are do
ing their bit for the building fund of
the new church. Miss Eliza beth
Schencks class has already raised
$25, which is 50 more than their
pledge. The Mother Goose social Mon
day evening added S17.00 to this fund.
The class intends to keep on and raise
all It can for the building fund. The
members of the class are: Louise
Wallace, Lillian Weir. Vivian Barnett,
Helen. Doyle, Leona Blevins, LOIS
Bacon, Pauline Smith, Frances Rog-
ers. Ethel May, Edna Hughes, Marian
McMaster.
Probably one of the youngest har-
vest hands TO do a mans work and
draw a mans pay in the harvest field
IS Raymond Gordon, who has been
working in the harvest fields near
Perry. Gordon is Is years old. but
weighs 162 pounds. He is employed
at a local express office. and was al
lowed two weeks off to help in the
harvest.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. c. II. Willis, 927 Van Buren,
street. entertained the Rev. Mr.. Petrie
at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art McMann and niece,
Miss Zelda Myers. Of Van Buren and
Park street, left last evening for Alma,
where they are spending the Fourth.
the guests Of relatives.
Mrs Emil Rode and daughter.
Anna, have gone to Chicago to visit
Mrs. Rode's sister, Mrs. G. Heost.
q The Rev. John c. Petrie, who has
completed a three years course in the
. Berkley divinity school. Berkley, Conn.
has come to Kansas and will take
charge of the parish at Eldorado dur
ing the absence of the rector. the Rev.
Mr.. Pennell. who will visit his old
old home in England this summer.
The Rev. Mr.. Petrie was catechist of
the Church of the Good Shepherd for
a year, and is now spending a few
days in Topeka visiting his former
parishioners. He is staying at the As
sociates Mission. 913 Polk street,
south. The Rev. Mr.. Petrie was or