davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
.SH0W5FOR WEEK
ARE ANNOUNCED

Moving picture theater managers
have arranged an excellent collection
OF features and attractions to be
shown during the week. The various
programs follow:
RinItO Features.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Charles Ray in "Redhot Dollars;
Boarder," and the usual Rialto fea-
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday-Bryanta Washburn IN Too
Much Johnson; Rialto Paramount
magazine. Rialto comedy and the
Rialto orchestra are the added fea-
lures.
Unique Attractions.
saturday, Warren Kerrigan IN
The Lord Loves the Irish"
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Bessie Bariscale in The Woman
Michael Married"
saturday-..The Willow Tree" fea-
turing Viola Dana.
Wigwum Theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wedneseay---
Friday Fatty Arbuckle COM
edv, Century and international News.
aturday--Fatty" Arbuclle and
Chapman comedy.
sunday-Al comedy bill. including
Mutt and Jeff. also a Hearst News
and Holmes Travelog.
Alhambra Program.
Beginning Sunday "A stubborn
Cinderella" musical comedy, TO be
staged by the Aihambra Musical
comedy company, also vaudeville num-
bers including songs by Frish,
Howard and Greenloh trio and dane
ing by Gazelia. Alice Brady in "The
Fear Market" . feature picture viii
be shown also
ElIanay Attractions.
o. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-The
American beauty, Katherine MacDon-
aid, in The Beauty Market" her lat
est picture since The Thunderbolt"
Wednesday and through Saturday
Corinne Griffith, best dressed girl IN
pictures. in drama Of how a girl
was staized as a pawn for money
The Human Collateral"
Greeian Theafer.
Sunday only-An outlaw picture
The Passing OF the Oklahoma Out
laws"
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
A red blOOded story OF q true blue
girl. THE Girl from Nowhere"
Thursday and Friday-The power
ful modern society drama Of life on
the great white way with an all star
cast, The DEVILS Playground"
aturday-Combinat bill OF all
new subjects including Pathe, West
ern and a comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17

THE CHILD PLATERs OF St Glenn
1 ent's church school VIII present
three fairy plays in the parish house
auditorium, Saturday. January "a. at
a matinee at 3 o'clock IN the after
noon and at 7-30 in the evening
Little Red Riding Hood" the first
play. has the following cast
Little Red Riding Hood. .------..
Clara Margaret Johnson
silver Locks .Zellinor Davidson
Goody Two Shoes. Betsy Dixon
Margery DaW --------.-- Alice Arnold
Little Tom Thumb. i-- Betty Cameron
Johnny Jump Up Mary Oliver stain
Polly Flinders-katherine McWiuiams
Teeny Tiny --.--.---.-.L Lois Cameron
Mother Of Riding Hood. Helen Collins
Grandmother 1900. 10 Margaret Knots
Tulipina Meggs. a proud peat.
Virginia Hardy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
WEST COAST HAD LARGE
LIQUOR SUPPLY ON HAND

San Francisco, Calf. Jan 1.-THE
coming Of constitutional prohibition
has asft 100000 gallons OF whisky
and 100000 gallons OF wine TO be
disposed Of by the internal revenue
office here, according to an announce
meut from the office today. The final
disposition OF the liqdor still IS to be
determined upon, but il was believed
BIZ revenue executives Il would be
distributed among hospitals and
charitabls institutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
Candy Debauch' Keeps
Sugar Up, Houston

Washington, D c., Jan. 1.-THE
people OF the United States are in
dulging In a candy debauch.
This was the answer Of secretary
Of agriculture Houston when asked
what his department would consider
fair price for sugar now On the
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-17
50EON DEFENDS
GTATES RIGHTS

New York. Jan. 1.-THE prohibition
amendment 10 the constitution chal-
lenges the integrity OF the states,
senator Thomas, of Colorado, argued
last night before the New York State
Bar association It embodies, he de-
clared. q revolution in the constitu-
ti0nal scheme Of government, possibly
destined TO prove as far reaching in
its political consequences as the civil
war. which challenged the integrity OF
the union.
II, by observing the formulas pro-
vided for amending the constitution"
1lr. Thomas said, 'the object en-
braced in the 18th amendment may be
permanently embodied in it, 50 may
every other object be, without regard
TO the original division OF powers"
With this warning OF what might
result, the senator urged that the
nation and states would be preserved,
each in its proper sphere. by insist
ence that all public authorities OBJ
serve the limitations imposed by the
constitution and that all citizens
should be Americans first and Demo
Gratis, Republicans or independents az
rerWard.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

effort to cheaper this great and glor-
ious record.
Secretary Daniels will go into his
tory as the head of the greatest fight
ing naval organization in the world
when the German undersea craft had
to be conquered. He and his organi.
zation will be credited by the writer
of history as the deciding factor, the
element that put the fear of the seas
in the submarine craft--that first
took the nerve of the man who aimed
the murderous torpedo. Daniels and
the navy will get credit for all that
in spite of what the republicans say
about our real accomplishments
about the way the medals were
awarded. He knows that, as does
every true and loyal man connected
with that peerless fighting force in
the seas!
The American navy will come out
Of it all the greatest sea fighting
machine that went to the world war.
These are not extravagant claims,
nor idle dreams. And when in time
that navy takes its place on the scroll
Of fame, at the head Of all those
brave seamen will be the name OF
Josephus Daniels of North Cardinal
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
DANIELS WILL WIN

The chairman of the republican
committee which found Secretary
Daniels guilty in the medal awards
muss this week stood firmly against
our entry into the war, against the
draft, against every straight forward
move this country made to eXtermi
nate the Germany enemy. at first
and to the last, Now he dares to con-
denim Daniels for the plan he settled
upon for awarding madels to men
who did the great and heroic service
Ihe American navy rendered the
world in the war! 1t leads us to the
nclusion that to worry about it is
wasted time. Better remind ourselves
who rendered that decision against
the secretary of the navy and let it
90 at that,
But friends OF the administration
and the secretary of the navy have
worlds of things to appreciate in the
record of the American navy in the
war. They have so much to appre-
ciate that it is never amiss when an
enemy pokes at the navy TO remind
the said enemy Of some of the things
accomplished when the navy was II
the war. 1t Il the best argument in
the world. 1t is an argument we ought
to practice making in these days OF
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
ting and f0sin nave naturally cause

the boxing of very great number Of
trees never before touched by the
hack, and there can be no doubt that
many trees too small for economical
poxing are to be made to yield their
small quota of gum. The fact that so
much of the turpentine acreage of-
the South is not farmed by its owners
hut by its owners but by men who buy
merely the turpentine cropping right,
and that there is not enough care in
the protection of the young trees, is
likely to help, along with the high
prices, to make this year rather dis.
astrous one in the naval stores his
tory of the South.
The disaster may have no relation
to prices but certainly may at least
be expected to hasten the time when
the production of naval stores in the
Southern yellow pine belt will be neg
lig bic. Turpentining should be car
ried on with a view to make it a per-
manent Southern industry. AS it is
being carried on now, it is a matter
Of simple arithmetic to reach the con-
clusion that the industry is not going
to last a great many more years. Is
the example of the Carolinas to be
followed by Georgia, then Florida,
then Alabama, and SO until the South
is actually importing turpentine and
rosin for its own needs?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

l
lccntinue relieving in ourselves and
The really big things the administra-
tion has done in its years Of respon-
sibility.
| Secretary Daniels is not worried be-
cause the republicans have found him
guilty. 1t really isn't anything new.
He had already been found guilty
llcng ago by these same enemies. Any
other man in his place would have
been likewise found guilty. 1t is a re-
publican play that had to be made in
spite of men and circumstances. 1t is
part of program which every loyal
democrat understands.
The American navy won marvellous
records in the war. Two million Amer
ican soldiers went to the firing lines
and not man lost his life to the Ger
man under sea craft. That wonderful
accomplishment lies to the credit Of
southern democrat backed up loyal
ly by other demochats and the great,
brave fighting element who constitut-
ed the sea forces of this country in
the war.
That organization sent the finest
markesmen in the world to shell the
German submarines. They shelled
Them, so fast so furiously and so ac-
that life was a terror for
them in the seas These same sea.
men in their chasers bombed them in
the depths OF the ocean, set mines for
them in their ocean paths. bated them
and dared them, took risks and won
on the seas, under the seas-every-
WhClc 'IIAl lllC CIGWS VI LHC GGIIlltbii
under sea craft mutinied and re-
belled against further warefare
against such terrible odds!
That was the naval organization
.hat Sims condemned, that these re-
publican members of congress CON
lemned when they condemned
Daniels. That was the naval crgani-
iation which enemies of Secretary
Daniels are pleased to assert. was
;aved from total German annihilation
'nly by the British navy! Truly, let
is not forget, that was the naval
which made it possible
or our armies to reach the battle
ront in time to save Paris and the
he French nation and the whole
Allied cause! Keep that in mind.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

The French captain may have been
sincere in his refusal to stand when
the orchestra in Berlin hotel played
Deutschland uber Allies" The En-.
tente Allies took the music out of
that piece, 1t was much out of place
for the German prince to sling croc.
kerry about tho hotel because that
was the case.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
EATING UP OUR CAPITAL

Savannah Morning News: There
probably is no better example of the
wastefulness Of the methods follow.
ed in the turpentine industry 10
America than may be found along the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad between,
say, Waycross and Tifton. Literally
thousands of young pine trees, boxed
when too small, have been blown
down in that section by winds they
should have stood against, and are
seemingly not going to be used for
any purpose. They are too snail for
use for much else but firewood, and
they never will yield gum Now. They
a part of the practice of
cutting into the icapital instead OF
living on the dividends Of the naval
store industry. The French method
has been cited as an example of how
to take the gum from the pine forest
economically; the American method
is the best example of how not to do
it.
The present high prices of turpen-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

You can no more blame Wilson for
the refusal to surrender on Article
Ten than you should blame Senator
Lodge. Both are hard.headed, but the
manner In which the republican ma.
tority has set in to disrupt and break
down democratic governments
programs is enough to heap wide and
permanent censure on the head of
Senator Lodge.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Barnes, the flour man, is selling five
million barrels of soft wheat flour to
Europe because the people of the Tn.
tied States would not have it. He says
he tried and tried till he got tired OF.
fering it at $1025 a barrel in this
country and he is going to sell
Europe some of it to feed their hun
cry. II he will send some of it this
way, he can get his price from folks
who have to pay a much higher price
Since it is pure wheat flour, that
make it worth the money as compar-
ed with what we are now having to
pay. There is but little difference be-
tween hard and soft wheat flour in
the eating. Shipping that five million
barrels to Europe will give the pro
titeer an excuse here TO demand a
higher price for the next year ana
a half That's what hurts.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

The Dutch would not give up the
kaiser but they voted thirty-one
against two to join the league of ma
tions. When they do get into that
body they ought to be made to occupy
the Ounce stool.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

The Georgia Experiment Station
has been testing large numbers o
garden vegetables for several years
Fand is now in a position to maxi
some helpful suggestions to pro
spective gardeners.
OF Irish potatoes, gardeners are
advised to plant the early maturing
varieties for the spring crop. Irist
cobbler, Early Rose, and the Bills:
Triumph are generally grown. Oul
preference of these would be in or
der named. Fall crops Of Irish pota
toes are very uncertain outside of the
northern part of the State, where
there is considerable elevation. For
he fall crop the Lookout Mountain
and Green Mountain are probably
most satisfactory.
The average Southern gardener is
apt to make the biggest mistake in
the selection of varieties of beans,
especially lima beans. The large
3eeded varieties of lima beans, 10th
bush and pole, are not adapted to the
SSouth and should not be planted.
The small seeded sorts, such as
Small White Lima and Florida But
terbean, both pole, are excellent
varieties for this section. OF the bush
limas, we prefer the Henderson's
Small White Lima and the Jackson
Wonder The Jackson has brown spot
ed seeds, which may be objected to
by scme housewives, but it is ex-
ceedingly prolific, and withstands
dry weather we'll.
In planting snap beans, the Corn
field and Kentucky Wonder varieties
nay be mixed and planted on the
same trellis. The Kentucky Wonder
ears its crop first and is closely
by the Corn Field variety,
hus using the same trellises. The
,tringless Green Pod and Red Valen-
inc are in the lead as bush varieties. |
A good combination of tomatoes for
he home garden are Sparks Earlia- |
IA, for first early, to be followed by |
he Globe; and the Sparks Earliana |
lanted again early in July for fall
omatoes. The Gobe is the most re-
istant to furarium wilt of any COM
lerical variety that we have tried.
For the lack of space the following
arfeties are named without COM
lent:
Corn-Adam's Early and Stowells
Ivergreen.
White Spine and Long Green.
Egg Plants-New York Purple.
Lettuce-Big Boston, Deacon, and
'ixie Hardhead.
Cantaloupe-Rocky Ford and Honey
'rop. The Honey Dew has not been
cry satisfactory in Georgia.
Onions-Bermudas for the South
m part of the State, and Silver Skin,
lobe and Prize Taker for the general
'op. Nest onions and shallots should
ave place in every garden to be
,ed as green onions in the spring.
Squash-The White Bush, and Vel
W Crooked Neck.
Cabbage-Charleston Wakefield,
and n C. Buncombe.
ermelons--1Kleckley Sweet, and
Tatson.
Radishes and Turnips-MiXed var
ties may be planted to advantage.
English Peas-Alaska, and Bliss
Nnrhna ring
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Thought there was something un-
usual abont this winter weather. New
Orleans claims to have had her first
snow fall in March Monday 1t is a
mighty old town to be saying that.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Haven't seen single word about
real effort to buy the British West
Indies in this country About sixteen
hundred and nine denials from Lon.
don have been printed lately. Uncle
Sam Is busy trying to pay his own
war debt.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Holding government office in
Honduras is a difficult Job. Not that
we have tried it but that others who
have tr ed it know by now how many
flowers people carry to funerals.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
Members Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor OF
the Excheouer. blames the worlds
sugar shortage On American prohi
bition. DRY" countries use more
sugar, he says.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

The professor who wanted to use
the war smoke material to signal
Mars has had his attention called to
the fact that Pittsburg has been
signalling Mars many year with
that kind of stuff-7and Mars doesn't
seem to be paying any attention.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

The president is said to be looking
the picture OF health. He ought not
to do that. The very principle Of the
thing is wrong.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Entered at the PostofTice, Cordele, Ga.
as Second Glass Matter, under Act
of March 9, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

That Mexican kidnapping associa-
tion will be able to declare dividend
at the end Of the first year If bust
ness remain good.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
SAYS WOMAN
 CHASED HIM
Matajczuk Held Und@ Bonds of $5,OOO for
 Shooting

Claiming that the woman chas sd after him for four months, and last night threatened to kill him if he did not go to her home, John Ma tajczuk, of 4S6 Arctic street, who was arrested last night for shooting Mrs. Helen Dymyisajka, of 627 Jans street declared this morning that th., woman shot herself while he wa= struggling with her for the posseS< sion of a revolver which she has snatched from his pocket MatajczaS who is shoemaker by trade, is now being held under s5,0OO bonds, on chargeS of assault with attempt to XIII, and Mrs. Dymyisajza is in the Bridgeport hospital suffering from a bullet wound over the heart It was said at the hospital this morn ing, that her condition is somewhat 1 improved.
 The shooting occurred last night apout o'clock, at the corner of Jane and Hallett streets, and was the out come of a violent quarrel between the couple The revolver, 32-caIibre weapon, is believed to have been dis charged about a foot away from the Woman's bosdy, and the bullet entered just above the heart. Matajczuk at tempted to escape after the shot was fired, but was seized by two young men near St. Johns school, in Penn broke street. The pistol was wrenched from his hand, and he was held until the arrival of Officer Simpson.
 i According to Matajczuk's story he became acquainted with the woman about four months ago, and saw her lfrequently since that time He claims lthat he called at her home evenings, when her husband who is employed as io was at work, and that she followed him to Newark, N. J. on one occa- lsion. Matajczuk also asserts that Mrs IDymyisajka urged him to carry a re- volver in order to protect himself should her husband make an unex- tpected appearance.
 Last night he met the woman near her home, but refused to go in the lhouse, inasmuch as the husband was present. A quarrel resulted, and Mat ajczuk alleges that Mrs. Dymyisajka then snatched the revolver from his pocket, and pointing it at his head.
 said that she would fix him as she had fixed others. The man caught the woman's wrist, and in the struggle
 which followed the gun was dis icharged The victim then screamed
 that Matajzcuk had shot her. This lottery frightened the man, and he at tempted, to escape but was overpow- tered by pedestrians who had been at,
 tracted to the scene by the noise of
 the shot.
 Mrs. Dymysijka's story is in direct
 contrast to that told by Matajczuk
 The woman claims that the man
 wanted her to eIope with him, but
 she refused to do so. He then asked
 her for her wedding ring, and when
 this also was refused, he drew the
 revolver and shot her. The stories i of both parties are being investigated
 by the police, and Matajczuk will be
 arraigned in the City court one week
 from today, if Mrs. Dymyisajka is
 able to appear
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
IS IGNORED FOR
 HIS BRAVERY
Bank Defaulter Enlisted In Marines and Served
 Overseas

Boston, Dec. 26-Arthur E. Alp bolt, long wanted as a fugitive from justice for the theft of s15,OOo from the Federal Trust Co. of this city, en- listed in the marines and, as Ser geant William H. Haskell, was cited for brilliant war service, it was dis. closed today when it was announced that he had been set free on proba- lon by the district attorney and thai he had received the CroiX DeGuerre officially under his real name.
 Abbott, who was employed as a bank bookkeeper at $20 a week, dis. appeared in the fall of 1917 after the bank loss became known, and it was learned that he had been living like man of wealth and leisure away from his family.
 He evaded nation wide search and enlisted in the marine corps at New Orleans as Haskell and went over- seas with the Sixth regiment. He was one of the A men left of the famous 1900 marines, who went through the Argonne. He was cited for bravery after capturing a machine gun and nine prisoners near Vierzya on July 19, 1918.
 After receiving an honorable dis charge last January, he immediately re-enlisted, again as Haskell. He was detailed aboard the U. s. S. Dol phin in July and ordered to Ports mouth, N. H., where he was recogniz- ed and arrested. District Attorney Pelletier of Boston, on learning of his service record, ordered him released on probation. He was re-arrested b5 the navy department, charged witt enlfsting under a false name, but hi: commanding officer, Captain Johr Grady of the Gunboat Dolphin eff fected his release within a snort time and a few days later decorated him, a: l Arthur Abbott, with the CroiX de Guerre before the ships crew ant 1 marine detail drawn up at attention i The citation accompanying the dec | oration was signed by General Petain ! and was presented to Abbott by hi | commanding officer in the absence
 of an official representative Of tht
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
4
 Defiant
 rhieVeS
Freed in Jail Delivery in: Which Sheriff Was
 Shot.
TAKEN AWAY
 IN AUTOMOBILES

Toledo, Dec. 26.---PoIice and county authorities are hunting four men, na- tionally known criminals, who were freed in a jail delivery in which deputy sheriff was shot yesterday morning. Detectives today began searching through a number of cot tages at Point Place, a suburb, where the men are thought to have hidden themselves after being taken there in an automobile by their deliverers.
 The men at large are Edward Mee- han alias D. W. West, safe blower and convicted murderer; Frank Whitey Howard, alias Albert Johnson, safe blower; Albert Loach, silk rob- Der and burglar: and Leo Mitchell, held in a charge of carrying firearms.
 Four men are under arrest suspect ed of being concerned in the delivery. Two of them were taken a few hours later returning from the Point Place district in an automobile. Two others were picked up in the under world on a tip that they were going to the city prison to release the oth- CTS arrested. -
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
CLOSE CONTRACTS WITH RUMANIA
 FOR PETROLEUM

Geneva, Dec. 25-Contracts have just been closed by the Standard Oil O. with the Rumanian government and with private firms there for half million barrels of refined petro- leum, according to a Bucharest dis patch @ It is said the price paid was S3150,000 and that the oil will be taken to America by way of Con- stantinople ships supplied by the American government. The con- tracts run through February, 1920. British firms cndeavored to secure the oil, but were outbid. it is report-' eA
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
HAD 2 DRINKS
 OF CIDER, LANDED AT POLICE STATION

With a much bandaged, scared and bruised face, James -. Heron of 381 Myrtle avenue appeared in the City court this m. 1ling to answer charges of drunkenness. James de- clared that he took two drinks of ci- der yesterday. as , sort of Christmas celebration, and then started for New Haven. On his way to the railroad station Heron surrendered com plete- ly to the effects of the cider, and plunged on his face. This section of the mans anatomy was considerably damaged by the fall which also rob- bed him of his senses. Herold told a straight story to Judge Frederic A. Bartlett today, and was released with suspended judgement.