davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
AMERICA GIVES
HUNGARY SUPPORT
5ANDHOLTZ, MILITARY REPRE-
SENTATIVE WILL GIVE I'M
PRESSlONS

Copenhagen, Jan. 3l.-'A Budapest
dispatch today quotes a newspaper ir
that city as stating that it understands
Brig. Gen. Harry Bandholtz, Ameii-
can military representative in Buda-
pest, has offered to Premier Hu2Zar
tho support of America for the Hun
garian peace delegation"
The newspaper adds that Bandholtz
will accompany the Hungarian dele
CATION when it returns to France to
give to the peace conference a report
of the impressions he received on the
situation during his stay in Hungary.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
FEDERAL JURY
LODGES CHARGE
AGAINST W
HAYWOOD INCLUDED AMONG
INDICTED
PRESENT SECRETARY ALSO
Conspiracy to Overthrow
Government and Advocat.
ing Overthrow by Force
PRESENT SECRETARY ALSO

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Indictments
against 73 members Of the Industrial
Workers of the World were returned
this morning by the special grand
jury investigating the radical actiyi-
ties.
These included William d. Haywood
former secretary of the organization,
now at liberty from LeavenwOrth pri-
son under bond; and Thomas White
head, who succeeded Haywood as sec
retary The charges in all cases were
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment and the advocating Of overthrow
of the government by force.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
new TRAFFIC PLAN
FOR FIFTH AVENUE
ALL ONE-WAY MOVEMENT
PEAN is OFFERED

New York. Jan 81 Fifth Avenue,
the thoroughfare that includes two
OF the worlds greatest local points
of travel, MAY soth be made into 81
"oneway" street In an effort to re,
gulate the tremendous flood of
vehicular travel.
1t was ldarned today that the
ptns which probably will be put in
to effect in two weeks as experiment
will call for the flow of traffic
southbound in the forenoon and
northward in the afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
BRITISH TMPRISON
MANY SINN FEIN
PERSONS ARRESTED WENT TO
UNREVEALED PRISON

Dublin Jan 31.-4Many sim Fein
leaders will be arrested in a big
round up early today, and taken to
an unrealed destination.
Seven of the newly elected mem
bers of the municipal council We're
among those arrested. The military
alone carried out the raid.
The arrests caused great excitement
in the city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
NO FUNDS USED TO
STIR CZECHO.SL0VAKS

Washington, Jan. 31.-Reports that
three million dollars have been COL
lccted and sent Slovaks in the United
States to the Czecho-Slovaks to stir
up discOnted and to oppose the SepA-
rations of Czechs, were denied today
by Mathews Gazdik, financial SecfeA
tar yof the Slovak League of Amer
lea
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
DEMOCRATS ENTER OPEN FIGHT FOR TREATY IN SENATE;
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS INDUSTRIAL WORKERS WORLD
MINORITY REPORT SAYS ARMY
BILL IS "MILITARISM RUN MAD"
CRAZED BY FLU
KnSS WIFE, SELF

'Clcvcland Jan. %l.-Mrs.
Edith Bullman and five months
old baby. Pauline. were shot to
death early today and the wo-
mans husband, Martin Bullman,
was reported dying in the hos
pital with a bullet in his brain.
The police believed that Bull
man was temporarily dcranged
by influenza, from which all
three had been suffering for a
week, when he did the shoot
ms
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
GERMANY WANTS
FLNANCIAL, MEET
EXCHANGE COMMISSION is URG
ING STEP

Berlin, (Friday) decision to call
for sessions of an international finan-
cial commission and do everything
possible to establish such body has
been reached by the exchange ocm
mission which has been in session
several weeks, ACCORDING to the zie
tung Am INITIAL.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARREST OFFICERS
THREE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
FORCED TO SURRENDER

Vladivostok, (Monday) Three hun
dred Russian government troops re-
yoltcd here yesterday and arrested
their officers and refused to take or
licers and refused to take orders from
the government authorities.
IT was not until this morning that
thc mon were forced to surrender
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
PARIS RUSSIANS
STRICTLY NEUTRAL
WILL HAVE NO HAND IN TRADE
EXCHANGES

Paris, (Friday) co-opera-
tive societies will maintain a strict
ly onn-political attitude in attempt
ing to effect commercial exchanges
between the Russian people and the
Allied nations, according to tsate-
ment adopted at the meetings held
here January 2O-24 and made public
today
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
CLAIM IMPOSSIBLE TO DELIVER
ACCUSED GERMANS
RESIGN IF ALLIES INSIST
Report Comes From German
High Source That Govern
ment Will Refuse

Basle, Jan. 31.-Because Of the al
legged impossibility OF insuring the eX-
ecution of its orders for the surren-
der of Germans accused OF violation
of the laws of war by tho Allies the
German government will resign of the
Entente powers insist upon their de-
livery, according to Nachrichten of
this city. which says it has this infor-
nation from reliable source.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
BREAK DEADLOCK
OIL LAND LEASING
HOUSE AND SENATE REACH VIR-
TUAL AGREEMENT

Washington Jan. 3l.-The house
and senate conterocs on the oil land
leasing bill reached virtual agree.
mcnl today, breaking the deadlock
over the house-senate agreemen; 10
the socalled remedial provisions OF
the oil sections.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
STATE SCRAMBLE
FOR SOCIALISTS
ORGANIZATIONS SEND REPRE-
SENTATlVEs TO PRoTES

Albany Jan 31.-ScOres of delegat
es from the leading cities of the
state are pouring into Albany today
for the injecting this afternoon by
men bers of the Civic Social and
lcrbor organizations to protest
against the suspension of the so
cialist assemblympn.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
NATIONS INDUSTRY
COUNTED IN MARCH
MEN ALONE Will LBE USED IN
CENSUS

Washington, Jan. 31.-Enumeration
of the nations industries. including
the manufacturing plants, mines, quar-
ries, oil and gas wells. forestry, and
forest products viii lstart March lst.
it was announced today
Men only will be employed to take
the industrial census and will be paid
on the basis of one dollar for each
plant enumerated.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01

CAUSES LITTLE INTEREST
Senator Walsh Announced
Democrats Would Ask
Treaty Consideration

Washington, Jan. 3l.--The frst lCr-
NAL step of the democratic leaders
to revive the senate discussion of The
treaty was taken today, scaator Walsh
giving notice that on February 10 a
motion would be made to proceed to
the treaty consideration.
The announcement caused hardly a
ripple on the surface of the procedure.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
NOTICE

All property owners in Cordele who
have shade trees over.hanging the
sidewalks are hereby required TO have
the trees properly cut and trimmed
so as not to over-hang the sidewalks
to the inconvenience of pedestrians.
This is the correct time of the year
for this much needed work, and the
property owners are requested to do
this necessary work at once, other
wise the city will be compelled to do
Jhis work at the expense of the own
ers. Please give me your co.opratiOn
in this work
Please be governed accordingly,
w. S. MURRAY,
Chairman of Street Committee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
SEVEN LOSE LIFE
RESIDENCE FIRES
TEMPORARY STRUCTURES CON.
SUMEo RAPIDLY

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3l.-SevCn persons
are known to have burned to death
early today when fire, famed by q
high wind, destroyed fifteen of the
temporary residences occupied by the
jemployes Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's plant at Clarion, Is miles from
here. More than 1000 occupants fc
the houses were forced to fee in scan
ty attire.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
CHICAGO RAISES BREAD
PRICES CENT A POUND

Chicago, Jan. 81 Retail bread
prices in Chicago will be increased
one cent a pound, effective Monday,
leading bakers announced today. Tho
new prices will be eleven and Il half
cents loaf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
SAYS MINORITY REPORT ON AR
MY REORGANIZATION
PRESIDENT REAL DICTATOR
Senator McKellar 'Raps Mi
litarism in Report Per
shing Favors Training

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Nc
Kellari ma minority report on the ar
my reorganization bill declared the
bill with the compulsory military
training provision would cost the tax
payers a billion annually, and would
result in "militarism run mad"
The report said the measure would
perpetuate the presidents war pow
ers and make him virtually dictator
in peace times.
PERSHlNG WANTS TRAINING
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan 31.-Urging the
maintenance of cadet military os-
tablishment that will be entirely free
from all faint Of wilitarism, but will
afford the foundation for great army
that might be needed sometime in the
future, General Pershing last night
at dinner here described his plan for
preparedness.
lie advocated a siX-months military
course for all male students.
+, ", 4 l,,Nfv
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
SWISS CONCERN
ABOUT NEUTRALITY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS REQUESTED
TO DEOL WITH MATTER

Beme, (Friday). The Swiss gov
elnment has asked the League of Ma
tions that the question of Swiss neu-
trality be first dealt with at the meet
ing OF the council of the League in
iLondon, February %.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
MOSCOW CLAIMS
KOLCHAK SLAIN
HOlSTED ON HIS OWN SOLDIERS
BAYONETS

London, Jan. 31.--A Moscow wirs
less service today transmEtted hnseX
tract from an article form the official
Bolshevik organ, Pravada, stating
"only a few days ago the supreme rul-
er, Kolchak, was hoisted on his sol
diers' bayonets.'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
COURT COMPLETES
NEWBERRY JURY
MANY PROSPECTIVE JURORS
WERE ILL YESTERDAY

Grand Rapids, Jan. 31.--ln an effort
to comlete the jury for the trial OF
Senator Newberry and others charg-
ed with violation of the election laws,
the court convened earlier than uau-
al today.
The illness Of fifteen veniermen
served to prolong the process yes
terady.
The jury was completed today
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
PICKED POLICE
FIGHT YAQUIS
SENT FROM MEXICO CITY TO
sENORA

Washington, Jan 31.-A picked
force of Military Police has been
sent from Mexico City to Sonora in
the clmpaign against the Yuqui in.
dians, according TO advices here to-
day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
SOVIETS READY
STRIKE RUMANIA
SOLDIERS AT BORDER WITH
PEACE TERMS

Vienna, Wednesday, Dispatches
from Bucharest state that the Bolshe
vik are waiting at the frontier to of,
fer peace terms to Rumania
If the terms are refused, advices
state, the Soviet troops vii ladvance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
HUNGARY GIVEN
MORE PEACE Time
CAN CONSIDER TREATY TILL
FEBRUARY IL

Paris Jan 3l-GIungary has beer
allowed additional time TO consider
the Peace Treaty submitted by The
Allied powers. The time Has been cX
tended to February twelve the Hun
garian delegation was informed to
day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
NEW FARMER=LABORER
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

Salem, Ore, Jan. 31.-Thn organi2a
ton Of a new political party 10 be
known as the Land and Labor League
of Oregon, was completed yesterday
by conention of representatives ol
farmers and l0bar organizations.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01

j. A. Lasseter has returned from
a tus iness trip to Ntlanta.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01

Satisfaction

You can be sure of the
purity Of Orange Crush.
You can buy it wherever
cold drinks are sold. We
bottle Orange Crush un~
der strictly S a itary
conditions and person
ally vouch for its puri-
ty. A case in the home
will bring joy to every
member of the family.
An ice-cold bottle Of the
pure fruit juice makes
an irrisistable, delicious
drink.
Sc by the Bottle.
Less BY the Case
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01

Miss Martha Brooks is spending
the week end with her parents, Rev
"A Mrs. w. A. Brooks in Unadilla.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-01
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ........39. !
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

the probable of his election he will find him self in accord with the forward looking forces in the Tn that case will only better serve his country and his party. but he win also strengthen himself in his own state and proong the period of his public usefulness.
 Whatever differences may exist between varying schools of Republicans. must now be held in abey- concerted effort behalf of those wise poll cies by which the well-beng of the country must be e-estabshed
 We have hitherto directed the attention of Ari- to great needs of their state and the helpless situation in which 1t would find itself with Democratic representatives in Washington. with a Republican administration and a Republican con gress Especially will the needs of the cotton growers of great Their industry, survive, must be afforded protection against the avalanche of Egyptian which has already depressel prices every cotton grower is painfully aware.
 We can have outside advocate when the re- vision of the tariff We must have own advocate there and for he must be a Republican Democratic would be com mtted by the traditional policy of his party against protection. And beside. he would be without infu- in his surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Waste. W.t.en and Wilson

The executive committee of the Democratic state central committee should be severely punished for increasing and intensifying the shortage of print paper under which the country is grooming at this time by it's vandal in causing the destruc ton of a load of Democratic speeches by one of the illustrous of southern Democrats. the Hon. Thomas E. Watson. who has recently been nomi- hated by the Democrats of the roch-bound Dem ocratc state Georgia for the United States senate
 Was the Arizona Democratic committee afraid to spread Democratic doctrine before Arizona Dem ocrats9 While Mir. Watson found it necessary to excoriate President Wilson and his fetch we will submit that NIT. Watson is an older and more con- sistent Democrat than Woodrow Wilson. Mir. Watson was democratic principles. that is the principles of democracy when MT. Wilson vir- uent opponent of popular government which. we be- Ieve. Democratic friends in Arizona hold to be the basis of a democracy.
 We may not agree with them. We may with hold decision between the positions of these two eminent and conflicting Democrats It is quarrel anyhow. We concerned only with the print paper aspect of the incident and ask an interested and extensive consumer of white paper. why this wanton waste of paper. which the views of Mir Watson happened to be printed
 Revertng however. to the respective claims of Mir Wilson and MT. Watson upon the affections of Democrats. those of Mir. Watson appear recently to have been given the authoritative recognition
 The contest between them occurred in MT. Wat sons state It bitter and was stituted by Mir. Wilson who sought by the exercise the power which attaches his high place defeat Mir Watson for the nomination for United States senator. He invoked the supposedly powerful magic of the League of Nations against Mir Watson and Mir Hardwick. The magic failed. Mir Wilson decisively defeated
 Now. if Georgia Democrat is not Democrat there ain't such animal" anymore. If MT. Wat Is good enough for Georgia Democrats surely he ought to be good enough for Arizona Democrats.
 But what has this got to do with the waste of print paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
LEAGUE AND sEAMEN

The first general labor conference held under provisions of the peace treaties and the League of Nations was held in Washington last fall
 The second conference dealt especially with the labor of and held in Genoa in June-Juy, last.
 The next conference will deal with the conditions of labor in agriculture It will be held next year. but the time and place have not yet been fixed.
 Some 20 seafaring nations were represented at the Genoa conference And there was tremendous disappointment because the conference could not agree upon the adoption of convention for the eight-hour day and 4s-hour week fer seamen. This required a thirds vote do all conventions.
 The final vote stoed AS for the convention and 25 against Forty-eight and two-thirds votes needed.
 It thus by the narrowest of narrow margins that this great reform in labor adopted for formal presentation to the nations.
 But nevertheless there an affirmative gain when so great a for it recorded in con- ference. half of whose members represented the various governments, quarter the ship-owners and one-quarter the searnen.
 Some very important conventions were adopted and will now go to the various national parlaments for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
MOTIVE POW ER
RY pr. James [. Vanee

It is easy to go to pieces. Houses and people, if left to themselves fall into decay. Just let yourself alone and you will decline What Is needed by all or us is motive big enough to drive life up hill We must have some compelling task that ever summons our best endeavors. some exacting obligation that will not let us lapse. high passion or holy pur- nose that is sufficiently enchanting to lead and up in the face of all obstacles.
 Don't pity yourself because you have to struggle. It is the people who afford to live without strug gle that are to be pited It is the people whose stagnant souls stirred by the relentless de- mands of exacting duties that are unfortunate.
 Do you love anything enough to be willing to die for it7 Then you have some chance of getting some where If there is anything that makes such bIie appeal your soul that ready to stake all that you have and are on the chance to win? Then you getting to be live wire. The current is on and motve-power is hammering in your blood
 The purpose of religion is to equip life with motive strong enough drive obstacles through temptations right and up to the heights
 If your religion Is not doing this for you. there is something wrong with either your religion you maybe both.
 Your religion may be a dead dogma or you may be merely pretending to be religious The world needs people today who have motive power, who are able to lift drive and help who only climb themselves but carry society up hill
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Europe and Asia.
 Tn the name of the Creator that
 made us. when and where is this
 Wilsonian madness going to stop?"
 How this consignment of instructive literature came to find it's way to the Democratic state committee is not known. It may have been shunted there by MT. Burleson's miraculously conducted postoffice system. Then there is the suspicion that it was the work of designing Republicans. Rep resentative King. whose frank was em- ployed, is a Republican of the Fifteenth Illinois district. If there was a deep laid plot the success of it depended on the chance that the Democrats of the committee without inspection of the contents of the envelopes would put them into the mails.
 But they did not Their inflamma- tory, incendiary and combustible char acter was discovered and the next thing was to decide what to do with the consignment. Some of the man agers proposed to take it out on the desert and burn it. But that. was not feasible: that was not job that could be left to hirelings for they might let some of tho envelopes get into circu- lation. Prominent Democrats them selves could not take a personal part in such a bonfire for their presence would excite remark. If not suspicion It was finally decided that each of the hangerson about headquarters should carry home a quantity of the envel- opes and destroy them privately.
 One of them, one of the chief strikers of Mir. Simms, living out on East Brill street, took his quota home, and not being able at once to dispose of fl without exciting the curiosity of hi: neighbors, hid it away where the en- velopes were found by a couple of his little girls, both patriotic and demo cratic. They had seen a good deal o | Democratic literature in the course o the campaign and knew that it was is. sued for the purpose of being circu- lated and read. The words on the en. velopes, "A Democratic Voice from tn, South" seemed to have the right ring Arming themselves with the envelope. they industriously circulated then among the neighbors, among whom was pr. C. E. Culver, Republican can. didate for treasurer; they even dis | tributed them upon street cars. and il that way a large number of them hay, been brought to the attention of tn general public, which has thereby beer much edified and enlightened regard ing the League of Nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
ootober 2s. 1880

New York. Oct. 27.-The Republican national committee sent a special car this morning to San Francisco with electrotyped copies of the denial of the Chinese letter alleged to have been written by Garfield. It is intended that the car shall reach there on Sat urday either before or simultaneously with the mails carrying lithographic or electrotype copies of the forgery. The trip across the continent will be made much faster than was ever made by any train. Leonard Phelps. edito- rial writer of the Truth. was arrcsted today on a charge of forgery in con- nection with the so-called Garfield Chinese letter and arraigned before the supreme court this afternoon. His counsel has already applied for his discharge on a writ of habeas corpus.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The Times. summing up the prospect of the presi- dentiai campaign. says it has concen- trated now in New York. as before the October elections it was concentrated in Indiana. Republican tactics do not by any means include the abandon ment of Connecticut. New Jersey and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
  publican in 1899, and for time published edition

Maine. They are conducting a fair and vigorous canvass in those states also necessary to their success. If they lose New York. but they have de- termined to fight the enemy on his own grounds and make the victory more surprising by carrying his center at the same time they turn his wing. The Republicans can spare New York. but the Democrats cannot.
 Territorial
 J. M. Cotton is building a neat and cozy residence on Montezuma street.
 Rothrock has taken a picture of the Herald building. the work of which Is simply elegant.
 The great register contains uD to noon today 1870 names. with a pros pect of of going up to 2i00. (The great register this year contains more than 2S.000 namesl.
 M H. Calderwood. a gentleman whom we hope and expect to see the next speaker of the assembly. arrived from his residence at Agua Fria last night.
 M J. Slankard has returned from a business trip to Tombstone. He re- ports much life and activity there