davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

gry kiddies, and that amount will buy quite few industries every year.
 In England the taxes do something toward curbing the rapacity Of the money-grabbers. The old estates are unable to keep the pace and are be- ing broken up. This is a good thing for the country; it is distributing the wealth more evenly.
 During the war, with 100000 of the workers absent, we produced in the United States about $550 for each man, woman and child in the coun- try; enough, if properly distributed, to give plentyNto everybody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

and he says that he buys two suits per year, one straw hat, three neck ties, six suits of underwear, two dozen pairs of socks, an overcoat every other year, and soft hat once in five years, occasionally touched up with ink in the meantime.
 The five big packers, of whom MT Armour is perhaps the leading spirit are interested in bigger things than seeing how nicely they can doll up. They have gained a grip on many of the big hotels of the country.
 The supplying of meats to six of the great hotels in New York City is supposed in each case to net the packer who has the contract about S5O.000 profit per annum.
 Tn National Wholesale Grocers Asr sociatfon declares that 375 American railroads are giving the Big Five a favored service.
 Rabbi Levintha1, of Brooklyn, thinks that the Big Five have gotten start that nothing can stop. He said recently: ''The war has let loose the passions of the people as never before. It has opened up a flood of intense hatreds and strifes that can not be controlled.
 Spectators are greedily buying up the necessities of life; trusts, like Pharaoh's loan Kline at the banks of the Nile, are swallowing up industry after industry. and yet never seem satisfied"
 A man with an income of 0,00O,- 900 per year can swallow up a good many big businesses every year ana not notice it. Even the little Milh Trust, in New York City, is estimated 10 clean up $35o,000 per day, or $123,S50,000 per year, in the profits they make off from New York's hun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

Harrington Emerson. the great eff ficiency expert, with eight other in dustrial engineers of similar stand ing, has issued a solemn warning to the great business men of the country that the cause of present unrest in industry Is the acquisition of wealth for which no adequate service has been rendered.
 The charge of these engineers Is that labor shares with capital in this form of plunder; and their charge IS just. The policy of either capital or labor, of exacting profit without rem dering fully compensating service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

has wasted enormous stores of hu- man and natural resources and can not continue without a.wreck that will smash everything in sight.
 We do not know whether the king and queen of Belgium expected too much profit on their recent trip through America.
 The trip is reported to have cost them $1 100000; but we have not the least idea that they went back to Belgium with less money than they had when they came. The same may be said for Cardinal Mercier. He came over here "just to see Amer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
MISS GINAND, GRAND NIATRoN.

At the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Order of the Eastern Star, held in New Haven. yesterday, Miss M. Louise Ginand ot this city, was elected grand matron of the order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
RECOGNIZED BIZ COUSIN.

Ex-Leut. Giuffrida. late of ths Italian army, arrived in this city last Sunday and being unable to ind his relatives accepted a position with Musante & Pastine, on Middle street. A cousin, Michele DiPalma of Walnut Beach, recognized the lieutenant yesterday and brought him to Walnut Beach where a banquet was given in his honor last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

ica": but in every place he went his admirers passed the hat, and the great American public. that loves to have it. so, paid cheerfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

Try The Times Want Page
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
REBELS AT LICKING
It'll HICKORY STICK

The most unusual court trial in the
history Of the world is shown in
Heart O. the Hills" adapted from
the story by John Fox, Jr., Mary Pick
ford's third First National release from
her own studios and which will be
seen at the Circle Theatre, commenc-
ing tomorrow
This production shows Mary as she
has never been seen before. A noun
tain girl, afflicted with harsh moth
er, she determines to issue an ultima
tum proclaiming that all future hick-
Org stick lickings shall be abandoned,
that she will get the man who mur-
dered her father, and that no lowland
aristocrats shall encrOach upon the
ancestral Hawn holdings.
Aside from her serious work in life,
MarVis has a sweetheart who bats
her hooks escorts her to the ''shin-
digs" and makes love to her in spare
hours. The picture is cram-full of
Pickfordisms and just the sort of a
story the thousands OF Pickford fans
like to see Mary in.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
FAMERS UNITE TO FIGHT
GAINS BY TOWN LABOR

Chicago, Ill.-A million American
farmers have banded together to fight
short hours and high wages Of city
labor These farmers are members
of the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton Of which was perfected here
recently.
I'VE desire to point out that large
factor in the high cost Of living is
the curtailment of production through
short hours. lessened efficiency Of
labor and strikes" the federation for
maly declared.
Delegates insisted the high cost of
living is due to the high cost of labor
and to the fact that city labor no
longer produces as much per man as
it did before the war"
And yet" as one speaker pointed
out. "these same short-hOur workers
in the cities are complaining lcudest
because food products are higher in
price. OF course food is higher. Il
costs more for the farmer to grow
food 1t costs more because city Ia
Dor has forced up farm labor wages
and has increased prices of everything
the farmers buys.
The American Farm bureau move
ment began about three years age.
in Missouri. The originator planned
first-aid to o-farmers organization.
1t spread rapidly into practically al!
agricultural states. Today there are
million members.
It is the most conservative of all
farm groups. and is bitterly opposed
to such radical farm organization as
the Nonpartisan league. The nation
al convention opposed governmental
interference with the economic law
upon which great industries are foun-
ded."
This was interpreted to mean that
the federation is against such govern
ment regulation systems as is pro
posed to curb the Big Five packers.
The packers were well represented at
the convention. The keynote speak
er was Thomas e. Wilson, one of the
big fve."
The Farm Bureau federation de-
clared for longer working hours
smaller wages and more work for
both city and farm labor.
j. II. Howard, Clemons, Ia, presi-
dent, has been voted salary of $5,
600 year and $4,000 travelling expen-
sag
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
ROMANCE NPPED WHEN COURT
SAYS LOVE is INSANITY

New York, Marcn 17-The budding
ding romance of Charles Eifert, reput
ed to b. wealthy fish dealer, frost
bitten in Magistrate Sweeter's court
after Miss Ethel Cozzens, blonde and
c9mcly recited the persistence with
WHICH she had been wooed through
the medium of an unromantis dumb
waiter
Every morning, with unbroken re-
guIarity, she told the court, her un-
welcome suiter took advantage of the
luis wits Of iceman and milkmen
TO shower her with love missives Of
no mean length.
Eifert tlushingly admitted he was
"madly in love" with the young wo-
man from the first moment he saw
her in the street. He was startled
when the magistrate gave orders to
summon an ambulane to take him to
iEelleyuc hospitals observation ward.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
ARABI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. H. II. McQuade and little sol
and Mrs. b. il. Lassetar Of Majette,
i, Fla were guests Monday OF their par
ents Of Mr. and Mrs. Mccormack.
Mesdames McQuade and Lassetel
, and Misses Edith and Jean McC u
mack left Monday afternoon fC1 I'm
adilla and were joined Tuesday by
Air. and Mrs. Mccormack
Mr.. II. Nj. Fraser and Rosa Foun-
tain spent Sunday in Americas. the
guests of MI. Fraser's q sister Mrs.
Page.
/ Messers S. p. Turk and Nc c. MIC
Kinney visited friends in Chula Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Undine McWilliams left last
Monday for Valdosta to resume her
studies at S. G. n. c. This college
mas been closed two weeks Oh account
Of fuel shortage.
/ Mrs. Alma Trussell and children
Iihave returned from Butler where they
spent few days with Mrs. Trussell' S
father, who has been very i'll.
I Misses Zelma and Xula Hamilton
cCmplimented Misses Lucille and Hor
I.onse Williams with a Weinie roast
Tuesday evening. The party of young
Ipe0ple met at the home of Dr.. and
ilMrs w A. Miller, and thence to
"The Rocks, where they built a bon
I fire and roasted the weinies Every
one expressed themselves as having
Tone of the best times ever. After leav-
;ng THE Rocks" they went to the
drug store and were served drinks
land fruit The party was composed OF
Misses. Ola Newsome Lola Mash
3urn, Lucille Williams, Hortense vii.
Illiams, Zelma Hamilton, and Zula
Hamilton, Messrs. Sam and Felix
MashbcAn Earl Peed Sam Turk
Drew McWillialHs, Marvin McKenney
and Richmond BedgOod.-
AS customary for a number of
Iyears, the children of MI r. A. Roy
Hal celebrated with a dinner on his
birthday, March 17th. He being Is
|years old On that date. He is still a
much younger man than the years say,
and is as actively engaged in his
business as any Of his sons. Mr.
IlOydi Hdo llNGu SuCl al eAtIlp pIdl y
life that he is loved by hundreds Of
!'friends, most of whom he is priveleg-
ed to call by their given name, as he
Ihas seen them grow up from little
folks
7 This dinner upheld the reputation
of the preceding ones, that is, a
hcuntiful supply of every variety and
we'll cooked.
On this occasion the feast was held
at the home of Mrs j. Fl. Bedgood
and family S. A. Royal and family
IT. j. Royal and family Of Cordelc
Mrs. N. NJ. Royal and children, Dr.
and Mrs. Tip Cox and family DR.. and
yMrs. w. A. Miller, MI and Mrs
Make Story of Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. Henry
lBedgood and children, Misses Ola
sNewsom Zeima and Zula Hamilton
lMessers, T. r. Burlington, G, b. King
IS. p. TTurk and w. e. Wooding.
4 The many friends of little Hubert
tlarYard who was operated On at the
SCordclG Sanatorium for appendicitis
ITuesday night are gratified to know
Hhe was doing nicely at last reports
Mrs. Lula Hardin and daughter
H Vita are visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
nett DuPree at Warwick.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
DANCE AT sUWANEE

A social event of the week will be
the Script dance on Friday evening
at the Suwanee Hotel.
The Virginia Five Jagg Orchestra
will furnish delightful program Of
dance music. The dancing contingent
of the city and number Of visitors
" u attend.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
STORY HOUR.

STORY HOUR.
The little folks of the city will en-
joy the usual weekly story hour at
the Library on Friday afternoon at
three-fifteen. The following interest
ing stories will be told; The Legend
CT St. Patrick, The Monk and the
Birds Song. The Castle in the Lough.
and a Legend CT Donegal.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Nj A. ] Pitts has returned to his
home i'll iouglas
Jesse LittlejOhn has returned from
White Springs, Fla.
M. and Mrs r. L. Huffman spent
yesterday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cook are spend
ing several days in Atlanta.
Mrs. c. WI. Donaldson of Athens is
the guest Of Mrs. A. |, Webb.
Mrs. r. A. McLarN and little son
are visiting relatives in Augusta.
Miss Florence Hooks is leaving to-
day to return to college at Cleveland
Tenn.
Mrs. A. II. Kendall visited friends
in Macon yesterday, returning at
night.
Miss Mildred Bivins left today for
a visit to friends in Grovania and
Ferry.
Mr. Watson of Gainesville is
among the well-known travelling men
in Cordele this week.
Spurgeon Gaddy has recovered from
a recent severe illness and is now
able to be. cut again.
MIS-. Fannie Culver is at home
again after a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Fort Valley.
Mrs. C. z. Brown is attending the
Style Show in Macon today. Little
Harold will return with her his even
ing after a pleasant weeks visit with
relatives.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. Cecil WILLIAMS entertained
the following guests with theatre
party at the Circle Tuesday afternoon
complimentary to her guest Mrs.
Joel Martin, Mesdames NJ. Wakefield,
r. E. Harris, Bruce Williams, Wallace
Wear and Miss Frances Carswen.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
Miss Fits is well after a recent i'll

Miss Titts is well after a recent ill
ness.
Walter B. Matthews is constantly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ryals have re-
lurned from Atlanta and Macon.
Mrs. Fred Cannon and Mrs. Price
Heard spent yesterday in Macon.
Attorney James H. Fate of Ashburn
attended to legal business here today.
Judge j. F. Barnwell, M. D. Mikel
and j. f. Lamberth of AraM were
here on business today.
B. L. Dickerson of Lilly attended
revival services at the Methodist
church here last night,
f. H. Humphreys of Macon was in
Cordele yesterday in the interest OF
the Southern Railway.
MI and Mrs. w. o. Roberts ex-
pect to leave Monday by automobile
for trip to points in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson have
moved into the home they recently
purchased from Mrs. r. d. Minis
mother.
Mrs. D. H. Sudderth and little
daughter will leave for their home
in Leesburg the latter part of this
wee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Churchwell and
Miss Mildred Churchwell left by au-
'tomobile for Chauncy in response to
a message stating the death OF Mr.
Wilbur Harrell, nephew of Mrs,
Churchwell.
J MIR. and Mrs. r. d. M inns moved
yesterday tc the home they recently
purchased from Mrs. Geo, Ballenger
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Fem are now oc
curing the house vacated by MI. and
Mrs. Minis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
AUGUSTA APARTMENTS

Augusta. Ga. March IA con
tract has been let here for ii $3.50
apartment house IN Hover Broad
street.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
DEp0PTED RADICALS
CANNOT FIND JOBS

Moscow Many radicals who were
deported from he United States on
the steamship BufGrd have been suf-
iering pliyations since they arrived
in Russia They have failed to locate
.he relatives and have not yet Sc
.ured employment Efforts are now
ng made by Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman leaders Of the
i"pp0rters, ito form an organization
which will give employment to mem
Glrs OF the party who are in distress
and care for them pending perman-
'ent arrangements.
Headquarters OF this organization
win be established at Petrograd with
IN branch in MDscow, aud it is plan
lned to give all deportees from the
united States advantage of the facili
lies it ciiers
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18
BAINBREDGE COLBY
BEFORE COMMITTED

Washington rWhelher there is to
ln Il prolonged senate Investigation eff
the nominotion Of Bainbridge Colby
to be secretary of state, probably will
be determined as a result of a state
ment by the nominee himself today
before the foreign relations commit
tee.
The comittee meeting which Mr..
CCllly accepted an invitation to at
tend was behind closed doors, and
members took every pIecaution to
bold in conf dence the nature Of
matters under consideration.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

That WHAT is SO rare as a day in
June" query ll)nds at the rate Of a
million dollars worth q day. Again we
ask: Who won the Providence
TrjbuuD
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Nh. and Mrs A l. Webb and Mrs.
James Gary are IN Eastman to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Wilbur Har-
rell whose death occurred last night
ct his home in Chauncy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mr. \. J Pitts has returned to hi
home i'll Iouglas
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Friends will be glad to know that
Captain Bulney is improving after an
illness of several weeks. He is still
confined to his home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Jesse Littlejohn has returned from
White Springs, Fla.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mrs. Fred Cannon and Mrs. Price
Heard spent yesterday in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

The navy is reported to be in need
Of musicians-especially is a little
more harmony needed near the toy
NorfClk Virginian-Pilot.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Nj. and Mrs. r. l.. Huffman spen
yesterday in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Cook are spend
ing several days in Atlanta
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ryals have re-
turned from Atlanta and Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Attorney James H. Pate of Ashburn
attended to legal business here today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mr.. ]. M. McLendon, new cashier
for Armour and company has arrived
in the city from Miami, Fla. and as
sumed charge at the local office.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris have re-
turned from Albany where they at
tended the funeral of their nephew,
Benjamin Morris.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Walter B. Matthews is constantly
improving.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mrs. c. w. Donaldson of Athens is
the guest Of Mrs. A. |. Webb.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Mrs. R. A. McLartT and little son
are visiting relatives in Augusta.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Judge j. F. Barnwell, M. D. Mike
and j. f. Lamberth of Arabi wer
here on business today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-18

Miss Florence Hooks is leaving to-
day to return to college at Cleveland
I enn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
"SOX WERE NOT FIRST
TO Be FIXED" ATTEL|
Asserts Master Mind" Is Protected
and That Rothstein Won
100000 ON Series.

MONTREAL. October 30.-Abe At
tell. former pugilist. who is among
hose indicted by the Cook county
grand jury at Chicago in connection
with the base ball scandal. declared
yesterday in statement that he was
not responsible for the fixing" of the
world series between Chicago and
Cincinnati last year. Attell asserted
that he was incapable of carrying out
such an undertaking because of the
lack of funds.
Attell said that one of the master
minds in the scheme was. and is
protected because of his financial pO-
sition. The former pugilist added
that the 1919 world series was not
the first occasion upon which ma jor
league players were persuaded to LAY
down" to their opponents.
; He also asserted that Arnold Roth
stein. who recently received a clean
DILL from the Cook county grand jury
made between $4,000 and $4,000. be-
sides expenses, out of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
TWO BIG TEN" BATTLES
Ohio State Visits Chicago, and H.
linois Entertains Minnesota.
First Three Unbeaten.

CHICAGO, October 3O.-The big
ten western foot ball conference to-
day offered, in a setting of brisk
foot ball weather" two struggles. in
which three indicated elevens were
contestants.
Ohio State, runner-up in the cham
pionship race last year. was scheduled
with Chicago on. Stage Field here.
Illinois. 1919 titleholder. remained at
Urbana to receive Minnesota. OF thu
four aggregations, the, last is tn
only Ole to have met defeat.
Today marked the first appearance :
of the Buckeyes in a clash with one
of Stages elevens. Ohio State WAS a
strong favorite
At Urbana. Illinois, still to feel tn.
sting of defeat. had to beat Mime
sofa. twice defeated this season, Il!
order to remain in the championship
race. Today was Homecoming. anu
the DOWNSTAIRS did not lack for sup
port. Minnesota was heartened by
the tradition of an unbroken string o.
victories at Crbana.
Northwestern and Indiana clash to-
day at Indianapolis. in their annual
battle. The Hoosiers were beaten by
Iowa early in the season, but cam
back and won from Minnesota. Th'
Purple took Minnesota into camp lii
an early-season struggle, but in turl
lost to Wisconsin.
Tulane meets Michigan at An
Arbor Michigan undoubtedly has r.
covered from the 1-to-6 defeat dole
out by Illinois week ago. and w;
expected to play better foot b:
against the southern team today.
Purdue clashes with Wabash
Lafayette, in game which ha~
bearing on the Indiana state title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
SERIES SCANDAL HITS IS
Extradition Papers Are Prepared
for Thirteen Involved in Base
Ball Gambling.

CHICAGO. October 30.-Extradition
papers are ready for the thirteen
men indicted yesterday on two counts
by the. grand jury investigating the
base ball scandal. Seven White Sox.
three former ball players. a boxer
and two gamblers are named. After
returning the indictments the jury
adjourned to November 6, when it
will be dissolved unless there are
further developments.
The men who are charged with OPP
Grating confidence game and con-
spiracy and whose bail Chief Justice
Mcdonald said would be fixed at
$4,000 each are:
Eddie Cicotte. Joe Jackson. Claude
Williams, Fred McMullin. George
Weaver. Oscar Felsch and Charles
Arnold Chick Gandil. former
White Sox player
Hal Chase, former New York Giant.
Bill Burns. former White Sox play
err.
Abe Attell, former boxer.
Joseph Sport Sullivan of Boston
and r. Brown of New York.
In addition to the indictment of the
thirteen involved in the 1919 world
series gambling. true bills also were
returned against the owners of the
Great Western. Universal and Amer
an-National pools. They are Will
liam. Chelius. Martin Carlin and F. c.
Waltare. all of Chicago.
Investigation of the pools resulted
from numerous complaints received
by the grand jury from men holding
winning tickets who were unable to
collect on their slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
CENTRE THE FAVORTE
Picked to- Defeat Georgia Tech
Several Kentucky Stars May
Not Start Game,

ATLANTA. Ga. October 30.-Ten of
the major teams of the Dixie grldlron
are due to lose their clean records to-
day. In addition to the five games in
this season by another southern team.
there are three other contests between
the more important elevenS.
The great struggle promised here
between Centre College and Georgia
Tech, both of which proved their foot
ball worth last Saturday against two
of the strongest northern teams. tops
all contests in interest
Odds have been on Centre during
the week. but the arrival of the Ken
lucky "whirlwind" yesterday dis
closed that several star players had
suffered serious injuries in the Har-
ward contest week ago. The names
Of Fullback Roberts and Left End
Chinn were missing from the list of
those expected to start the game, and
while Center Weaver was included. 1t
was said he might not be able at the
last minute to play There were re-
ports. however, that any reverses for
Centre would find alk three in the
game. Tech offered its regular line
up with the exception of Ferst at
quarter in place of McDonough.
Five other games of great interest,
in which Auburn plays Georgia in
Columbus Ga: Alabama meets Sc
vance in Birmingham. Virginia Mill
tary Institute meets North Carolina
State at Lexington. Va: Washington
and Lee clashes with Virginia Poly
technic Institute at LynchburS. Va.
and Maryland engages North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Other games. in which the more i'm
portant southern teams take part. are
those between Mississippi A. and NJ.
and Tennessee University. at Stark
Vile Miss: Louisiana State and Mis-
sissippi College. at Baton Rouge. and
Vanderbilt and Kentucky State, at
Nashville.