davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
THY WILL BE. DONE.

Choose thou for me: dare not choose
Lest. should / ask to hold this life
Adown the coming years
/ bring upon this precious span of
time
a heritage of weakness and OF tears
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
VETERAN OF C0NFEDERACY
ENTERS LAST SLEEP
HAD REACHED RIPE AGE
Remains Will eB Taken to
Monticello Tonight For
Funeral and Interment.

Judge William II. Malone passed
quietly away at one O'Clock today at
| the family residence on Twelfth ave-
nue.. He had been Id feeble condi-
ton for more than year and his i'm
mediate trouble was senility. Mmem.
bers of the family and friends ex.
pected the end, but his death has
caused wide general sorrow.
The remains will be taken from
here to Monticello in Jasper county
at midnight and tomorrow the fune
raj and interment will occur in his
boyhood home.
Judge Malone was born in Jasper
county, July 20, 1847 His wife, who
survives, was Miss Martha Kimball
of Walton country prior to her mar
Iriage, He .foashtAtAraligh the war of
sixties as a Confederate soldier
and was loya! rebel to his last day.
He was brave soldier and mar
who loved to honor the cause of the
south wherever he could
>Ile was justice of the peace of Cor
dele a number of years and spent his
time attending to the business of this
office up until year ago when he
became so feeble that he asked the
officials of the county to name
successor. He knew he would never
return to his work
Judge Malone reared family all
the members of which are held in
highest esteem in the communities
where they live His sons who sur
vive are: j. L. Malone of Monticello
Henry Malone of Charleston, s. c.;
b. Eft c., and Dave w. Malone of
Cordele. His daughters are Mrs o. j.
Minter of Monticello; Mrs. ]. r. Gov.
ington of Barinesyille; Miss Sue Ma
lone of Hawkinsville; Mrs. r. l.. Hill
ard of Atlanta.
His death will bring sorrow to many |
people, for Judge Malone had mad,
friends wherever he was known. He
had six grandsons in the late war,
besides son, David. who himself was
wounded in the great conflict.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
PROFIT SHARING !.
| PLAN TO SOLVE.
| LABOR PROBLEM.
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS TO ADJ
MEN d
URGES FAIR PLAY FOR ALL
Labor, Capital and Consuin-
er Necessary to Each 9th
err He Declares.
URGES FAIR PLAY FOR ALL

New Orleans, Sept. 23-The solu-
ton of the differences between labor
and capital lies in the scheme for
profit sharing. Champ Clark told the
delegates here today to the convntion
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World.
He was speaking for the consumer
in the triangular discussion of CAPT.
tai, labor and the consumer. He de-.
clared labor, capital and consumer
were necessary to each other, and all
thought and efforts of good citizens
should be directed to fair play for all
three. 7,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23

Geneva, Sept %. ASSOCIATED
ress.)-Dispatches from Austrian
and Serbian sources say that Italian
regulars under Gen. Badoblio have con
structed a continuous line of trenches
around Fiume, while sD'Annunzios
forces have built defenseH few hum
,dred yards inside the cifeies.s,2ss2-,---%ss.s
Soldiers of the two sides are fra
terniZing and officers of the two
camps dine together 1t is stated that
train loads of food have been al
lowed to pass into the city by the sym
pathetic officers in the absence Of
authoritative control.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
More Troops Ordered

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-The situation
throughout the Pittsburgh district to-
day is regarded as so menacing that
reinforcements of state troops were
sent there from other parts of the
state
Reports from Cincinnati state that
the executive board of the Internal
ional Iron Molders Union is in session
and will decide the action to be taken
by that body.
At Buffalo, switchmen on the South
Buffalo RAILWAY quit when ordered
to move cars t. the Lackawana steel
plant.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Serious Disorders

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-The second
day of the steel strike was ushered
in with the employers and the union
leaders both claiming an advantage.
Disorders, some of a serious nature,
masked the first day of the strike in
this district. Two men we're killed
at Farrell, near the American Steel
Wire plant. Seven persons were shot
during a clash between mill guards
and a crowd at New Castle, Pa.
Minor disorders have occurred at
several other points.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT IS RUN
Ming AT NORMAL
BETHLEHEM IS OPERATING
Kenyon Resolution in Sen
ate Calls For Hearing to
Begin Thursday.

Washington, Sept. 23.-An in
vestigation of the steel strike by
the Senate labor committee was
ordered today by the Senate
which adopted resolution by
Senator Kenyon providing for the
inquiry and authorizing report
as to whether any remedial fed
eral action could be taken.
Senator Kenyon announced that
the investigation will be started
Thursday. The first witnesses
will be Chairman Gary of the steel
corporations; and Chairman Fitz-
patrick of the national committee
organizing the steel workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
MAIL CLERK STOLE
$4,000 in CASH
ARRESTED WITH TWO OTHER
MEN-soME CASH RECOVERED.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three men, one
of them John Wejda, clerk in the
Chicago post office who is said to
planned the robbery, were arrested
here early today, charged with steal
ing two hundred and forty thousand
dollars from a shipment last Thurs
day from Federal Reserve bank to the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana at
Whiting, Ind.
OF the stolen funds ninety-three
thousand ~ .hllalrea and twenty dol
lars have been recovered
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
SUMNER AND PERSALL
PICK A PICKPOCKET

Jim Marshall. a negro boy fell
Town in his attempt to relieve Babe
Bridges, another negro, of his purse
and contents down at the Union
Station this morning Bridges bought
4 ticket to send his daughter Off to
school and paying for it disclosed a
pretty good sized roll of money to
lin Marshall who has standing by
looking on. When Bridges turned his
back to Marshal, the latter parsonage
made a quiet effort to slip the purse
from the other Negroes pocket and
get away, but in his attempt, he fell
down and that ended his aspirations
for the purse. Bridges grabbed Mar
shall and turned him over to Police
nan Persall and special Agent Sum-
ner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23

Allied force. eoclusive of Italians, to
drive d'Annunzio out of Fiume, accord
ing to report heer tonight. which
is considered reliable.
II is understood the American naval
authorities here, who control the oper-
ations in the Adriatic. have declined
any assistance whatsoever, pending
the final decision from Washington or
the peace delegates in Paris
The Italian government, it is re-
ported, has pointed out in its appeal
it would be difficult for Italy to han
die the situation in view of d'Annun-
zio's popularity with the Italian peo
Die, and also because of the fact that
that Fiume decision has been a thorn
in the side of the Italians.
1t is understood the Italian govern
ment declared it deplored the situa-
tion and did not wish to make the
slightest move against the decision of
the peace conference. but pointly in
ferred if dAnnunzio's hold on Fiume
was to be weakened. it must be done
by other than Italian troops.
The Associated Press learns even
should the appeal be favorably receiv-
ed, no United States troops are avail
able, and pending instructions from
high authority, the United States ma
val vessels would stay outside the
three-mile limit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
More Riotina

Farrell, Pa, Sept 23.-More rioting
occurred heer today, following the dis
turbances last night in connection
with the steel strike. Many shots
were fired today and the police say at
least eleven persons were struck by
bullets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
No Change at Carnegie

Pittsburgh, Sept 23-An early sur
vey of the strike conditions at the
Carnegie plants in the immediate vi
entity of the city, said company Of
fetal, showed no material change from
last night. 1t was stated that condi-
tions at the Homestead plant were
improving and that more men were
reporting for work
At Dueueene the company represen-
tative said the plant was working a
hundred percent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
new ORLEANS HOLDS
ACREAT TRADE LEAD.
PASSES PHILADELPHIA IN FOR
EiGN TRADE.

Washington, Sept. 22SSNe# Orleans
has supplanteds Philadelphia as the
second most important port of the
country in handling foreign commerce,
while New York easily maintained the
first place and showed big increase
during the fiscal year ended June
Arty, according to. statistics of the
department of Commerce just pub
lished.
Foreign commerce on the Gulf coast
showed large increase for the year,
passing the billion dollar mark for
the first time. S
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Many Assaults Made

Farrell, Sept 23-J. E. Moody, bar
CESS of Farrell, has taken charge of
the Farrell police and will appeal to
the sheriff at Mercer for assistance
Additional state police has been order
here. Many cases of individual
assaults were reported to the police
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
DOESN'T WANT so MUCH
EUROPEAN ACTIVITY
PASSPORTS ARE HELD UP
Agents Travelling Paris to
London Fail to Get by on
|. showing. .ah fI40I

London, Sept 23.--The American
State Department is taking measures
to check the extension Of the anti-Sa-
loon Leagues prohibition campaign in
Europe, according to the Daily Mail,
which says two agents of the league
who recently sought passport facilis
ties in Paris preparatory TO visiting
England were unable to obtain the
necessary visos.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
FATHER KILLS SON, MISTAKING
R0V FOR A RIJRGI AR

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-John Rus
sell, wholesale produce dealer, shot
his son John Russell, Jr., to death
with a pistol, mistaking him for a
burglar trying to enter the house just
before daybreak here today Young
Russell, who was going in for fishing
tackle, stumbled into his fathers
arms after being shot.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Chicago Mills Shut Down

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The second day
of the steel strike found all the mills
in the Chicago district shut down
except the independent mills at Ham.
mond, Indiana. No violence was re.
ported in this district.
A sympathetic strike of the mem
bers of the International Union Steam
an dOperating Engineers in the dis
trict was regarded as a possible addi-
ton to the ranks of the strikers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Two Mills Running

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Puiet
reigned throughout the Mahoning val
ley last night, where union officials
claimed approximately fifty-fve thou
sand men were on a strike in the
steel industry. Only two of the big
companies are making any attempt
to operate this morning, the YOungs-
town Sheet Tube company and the
Carnegie company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Wire Plants Closed

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Braddock and
the Ranking plants of the American
Steel Wire company both of which
operated yesterday at decreased ca
pacity, were closed today for an in
definitely period. The plants employ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Birmingham Running

Birmingham, Sept. 23-With every
plant in the Birmingham district re-
ported hundred percent in operation,
the steel strike appears a dismal fail
ure as far as this district is concern
ed. OF the less than five hundred men
who struck yesterday, many applied
this morning for reinstatement, say
ing they had been mislead regarding
the strike.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
EDWARD BOX QUITS
EDITORS PLACE
HAS BEEN 30 YEARS HEAD OF
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.

Philadelphia, Sept 23.-The resigna-
ton of Edward Box, who has been
editor of the Ladies Home Journal
for the past thirty years was an
nounced today, effective January first
next. He will retain his interest and
continue as a member of the board of
directors.
H. 0. Davis, of Los Angelesl, sue
ceeds him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
HARRIS ASKS FOR
BENNETT AS ATTY
GEORGIA SENATOR CALLS ON
PALMER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 23.--John w.
Bennett. of Waycross, is being urged
as new district attorney for the SOUTH
ern district of Georgia.
Senator Harris called on Attorney
General Palmer today to ask Ben
nett's appointment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 22.-Frank
Williams, 35, was killed and Luther
Collins, 30, was painfully injured here
Sunday when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a fast
freight train on the Southern Rail
way williams was thrown 40 feet
and both legs and arms were broken
and his skull fractured Both men
lived at ElkwoOd, Ala.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
u. s. SENATE ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF STEEL STRIKE;
SITUATION MENACIvG IN THE PITTSBURG IRON DISTRICT
ITALIAN REBELS FRATERNIzE ETF5
while ITALY ASKS ALLIED HELP
WILSON SPEAKS IN
SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Sept. %
President Wilson is due to ar
rive here at four-thirty this aft
ernoon.
After drive about the city,
at the end of which he will be
greeted by the school children
of the entire Salt Lake valley.
he will make night address il
the Mormon tabernacle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
CLOSING NOTICE

ROBBINS Department Store will he
closed on Thursday September 25th
on account Of Jewish Holiday. Rosh
Hashana New year,.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND
PASSES OVER RIVER

Deadwood, s. d., Sept. %. -
Seth Bullock, life long personal
friend of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, died here this morn
ing after an illness of several
weeks He was siXty-two years
of age, and a pioneer of the
Black Hills.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
Italy osks For Allied Army

London, Sept. %. ASSOCIATED
Press italian government has APP
pealed to the Allied powers to send an
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23

approximately ten thousand men,
1t was said to be due to the walkout
of the laborers, who are largely for
eigners, that the plants were closed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-23
D'ANNUNZIO'S MEN GET MUCH
FOOD
REGULARS ARE FRIENDLY
Fraternize With Rebels and
Officers Dine With Them.
Wink at Act.

Rome, Sept 23-Tomasso Tittoni.
Italian Foreign Minister, has resigned
because of the Fiume incident, accord
ing to an announcement by Giornale
DItalia.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-28
SAYS POISON WILL
KILL BOIL WEENIL.
Senator Ransdell Gives Results of
Calcium Arsenate Tests.

Washington, Aug. 25-According
to Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana,
who is himself large grower of cot
ton, the boil weevii is about to be con-
quered by poison.
The Louisiana Senator, with fire.
quent corroboratory Interruptions by
Senator Harrison, of Missippi, who
is familiar with similar experiments
conducted in that State by the De-
partment of Agriculture, made a de-
tailed statement on the subject to the
Senate few days ago.
Mr.. Ransdell's own words will give
the substance of his conclusions in a
way to interest all cotton growers:
"Mr. President, it is thought by
those who have investigated the sub
ject carefully and I am one of them,
that a remedy for the boil weevil pest
/ ncotton has been discovered through
a poison known as calcium arsen-
ate, which was developed in Tallulah,
La, at an experiment station con-
Quoted for the Department Of Agri-
culture by Mr.. B. B. Coad, an able
scientist, under the Bureau of En-
tomology.
"Some of the largest planters in the
Mississippi Delta have tried it exten-
sively One of these is Prof. ]. W..
Fox, of Scott, Miss, who is general
manager of the largest cotton plan
tation in the world. He says in a
letter addressed to me under date of
August Is: I am now ready to say
unqualifiedly that this poison will
control the weevil at cost which is
not prohibitive.' Another very large
planter of Mississippi is Mr.. Alex, Y.
Scott. who is manager of several sue
cessful plantations near Rosedale.
He indorses the poison in unqualified
language.
Then 1 have letter from Mr.. A.
w. Barrett of Albany, Ga, to which
l call the attention of the Senator
from Georgia. This letter seems to
indorse the poison very strongly and
calls the attention of the people of
Georgia to it.
"Mr. Coad gives the results of ex-
periments made by gentleman IN
Louisiana, Mr.. F. j. Venerable, OF
Jeanerette. He made test last year
on small field Of five acres of cot
ton-two fields rather, or two and
one half of each plat was poisoned
and the other half not poisoned. Mr..
Coad says: Average yield per acre
for the two varieties of cotton tested
by Mr.. Venerable was 159 pounds Of
lint cotton per acre in his untreated
cotton and 463 pounds of lint cotton
per acre in his poisoned cotton Any
one who is a cotton grower knows
that that is a marvellous gain; that a
yield of 463 pounds of lint cotton is
a very satisfactory yield and that 159
pounds is certainly not profitable
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-28
including the shopmen themselves

including the shopmen themselves
when they have taken second
thought, and to all wage earners Of
every kind, that we ought to post
pone questions of this sort until nor
NAL conditions come again and we
have the opportunity for certain cal
culations as to the relation between
wages and the cost Of living. 1t is
the duty of every citizen of the coun-
try to insist upon a truce in such
contests until intelligent settlements
can be made, and made by peaceful
and effective common counsel.
appeal to my fellow citizens of every
employment to cooperate in insist
ing upon and maintaining such a
true and to cooperate also in sus-
tanning the government in what l
conceive to be the only course which
conscientious public servants can pur-
sue. Demands unwisely made and pas
sionately insisted upon at this time
menace the peace and prosperity of
the country as nothing else could,
and thus contribute to bring about
the very results which such demands
are intended to remedy.
"There is, however, one claim
made by the railway shopmen which
ought to be met. They claim that
they are not enjoying the same advan-
tages that other railway employees are
enjoying because their wages are cal
culated upon a different basis. The
wages of the other railroad employ
es are based upon the rule that they
are to receive for eight hours work
the same pay they received for the
longer work day that was the usual
standard of the pre-war period. This
claim is, am told we'll founded and
I concur in the conclusion of the Di-
rector General that the shopmen
ought to be given the additional four
cents an hour which the readjust-
ment asked for will justify. There are
certain other adjustments, also,
pointed out in the report of the Di-
rector General, which ought in fair
ness to be made, and which will be
made.
Let me add, also, that the position
which the government must in con-
science, take against general in
creases in wage levels while the pres
ent exceptional and temporary cir
.cumstances exist will Of course not
preclude the Railroad Administra-
ton, from giving prompt and care
full consideration to any claims that
may be made by other classes OF
employees for readjustments believed
to be proper TO secure impartial
treatment for all who work in the
railway service.
"Woodrow wilson
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-28
Death of Mrs. Mary Ellington Rozier

Mrs. Mary Francis Ellington Roz-
ier, the beloved and faithful wife of
Mr.. w. P. Rozier, passed to her re-
ward and home in heaven Sunday
morning, August 10. Mrs. Rozier was
born in Dillon county, near Lake
View, November g., 1882, having
spent her entire life at the old home
stead.
Early in life she gave her heart to
God and united with Union Methodist
church and lived true christian life
Before her marriage she was a
daughter of Mr.. John E. Ellington:
She was married on Jan. Is, 1888 to
Mr.. w. Preston Rozier, by Rev. T.
c. Odell, of whom one son was born,
William Clyde.
During her eight years Of long
suffering of rheumatism Of which
the last four years she was an inva-
lid, she bore her suffering with great
patience and fortitude.
She was laid to rest with appro-
pirate services at the family buying
ground, services being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. w. L. Phillips.
Besides her husband and son, she is
survived by one sister, Mrs. w. j.
Williamson of Plains, Ga.
Her parents and brothers preced-
ed her to the grave many years ago.
She will be greatly missed in the
home and community.
The sympathy of many friends goes
out to the aching hearts, who we
trust will find peace and comfort,
which alone can come from God.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-28
Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Mcdonald and
little son Malcolm John, are spend
ing some time at Glenn Springs and
Montreal.
Miss Berta McInnis returned Mon-
day night from an extended visit to
Montreal and Kanapolis, N. G.
Messrs. D. w. and Edwin Lee Nc
Innis spent the week end in Kama
polls, N. c. with their brother, Rev.
Neill McInnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson and
family are spending a few days at
Wrightsville Beach.
Misses Christine and Johnnie John
son Of Rowland are the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Gary Webster.
Mrs. w. M. McInnis and Miss En-
ma Kate McInnis spent last week in
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Webster spent
last week at Jackson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cottingham
are spending few days at Montreal.
Misses Gertrude and Mary L. Nc
Innis visited friends at Nichols, last
week
Miss Elizabeth and Sue Mccall and
Lizzie Usher are at Jackson Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Dunk McLaurin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
nett and Miss Blanche McLaurin are
among the recent visitors to Jackson
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. McInnis spent
Sunday in Rowland.
Misses Flora Carmichael of Hamer
and Irene Sinclair of Maxton and
Messrs Lawrence Mcintyre and w. p.
Stevens of Dillon were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. McInnis
Sunday.
Mr.. Bill McInnis attended the
dance in Mullins Friday night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-28
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest TO Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow Of the
Human Tide.
Calvary.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Moody are
spending several days with their son
Tom at Rowland.
Mrs. ]. w. Allen is expected to re-
turn from Wilmington at any time.
Mrs. Allen has been there for the
last two months.
Henry w. Allen of Latta spent last
week end here. Henry has been with
the aviation service in France for the
last several months and can relate
some interesting incidents of the ae-
roplane force.
Raymond Stephens of Bermuda
section was here last week in the in
terest of telephone poles.
Miss Lille Hayes of Pyerian sec
tion spent last week with he brother
here, Willie Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Harrelson of
Pleasant Hill section were here Sun
day last.
Robert Moody went over to Fork
last week end.
A series of meetings began here
Sunday night last. Rev. ]. A. Lang
ley is conducting the services. The
hours for meeting are 10:30 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by old time. There
will be no services Saturday morning
on account of the Union Meeting at
Pleasant Grove church.