davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
PRINTING THE BIBLE.

from the Albany Herald,
No other Look has been published
on anything like the vast scale rt
other book Is printed in as many Ian
guages and diplects. If all the Bibles
in the world could lie gathered in q
heap, they. would make a mountain
which would be an imposing monu
ment to the zeal Of believers in giving
the Word of God to the peoples
Of the earth.
Frank S. Manning, representing tho
American Bible Society, made an in
teresting report last week to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, in. ses4
sion at Philadelphia. He gave some
striking statistics in regard to tho
activities Of the society. The Bible
has been already translated into $50
different languages and dialects, he
said, but there are at least 400 lang
uages which are still without the Word
CT God.
The greatest achievement of the
society in the past year, Mr.. Manning
declared, was thr issuance Of the re-
vised Mandarian Bible printed in Chin
ese. He said this Bible would reach
4OO,OOO,OOO people. ,isp
The second problem of the society,
according to Mr.. Manning, is the &C
tual making of the book. The presses
turn ont about 6,OOO.OOO volumes a
year and altogether there are about
30 100000 copies of the Bible printed
saNsasalllsss 4Ee--Aad- ssaaae calcailat ions
as to the time required to place only
piece Of the Scriptures in the hands
Of every man, woman and child in the
world. He said 1t would take 40 years
provided there were no deaths OF
births and provided. no copies OF tht
Bible wore out in the meantime.
The third problem is one Of cit
culation, ardt he declared that this Is
the greatest of all
| The spokesmen for the Bible So
ciety told the Presbyterians that theil
church had failed to provide al.
quately for getting the Bible to those
who have never seen it, and said the
churches generally had seemed not tt
appreciate the Importance of uphold
ing the work OF Bible extension.
When all that hGs been done is con
sidered, it comes as rather startling
revelation that, there still are at lcas
800 languages in which the Book o
Books has not been printed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
Zebulon Merchant Says On
ly Reason He Didn't Eat
Fourteen Was Because
"They Weren't There. !"

Il have such a whaling big appetite
since taking Pomeroy's Puratone that
FOR supper tho other night ate eleven
biscuits. and when my wife said some
thing about it told her the only rea-
son didn't eat fourteen was because
they weren't there said Douglas S.
Barrett well known grocery mer-
chant of Zebulon. Ca, the other day
Before taking this medicine con-
tinued Mr.. aBrrett, II suffered seven
years with indigestion and~stomach
trouble. | lost my appetite almost
entirely. and the little ate caused gas
% fo.al on my stomach and my stom-
ach felt at times like it was on fire
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
The Real crpse Of Admiral Sims
Crouch.

From the Philadelphia Record.
It must be clear to any one not ut
terly llinded by partisan poison that
Secretary Danials laid firgcr upon
the important contributing cause OF
al Admiral Sims caustic criticism
when he referred to the Admiral's
keen disappointment over the Navy
Departments refusal to permit him
to receive a special honor from the
King himself Sims was to have
been made an honorary member OF
he British Admiralty, O favor which
was to be offered to 10 other Ameri-
can. There was, of course q .reasoa
fer this: and thai reason, many o.
servers will not hesitate to believe
was that Sims especially desired ard
worked for the honor The Nav
Department declared an acceptance
Of it would be un-American, and a
majority of the people Of this cou :
try, If they were asked to express
an opinion, would heartily agree to
that judgement. III
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26

= So far as we are concerned, VI
are willing to swap old man Bryan
for Big Bill Taft. The lCommoher is
coming more and more to believe ii
is his duty to set the democrats righ.
when they don't suit him. Taft OF
late has raped the republicans in
splendid manner and honestly we Bt
lieye he. will mean more to the dem
ocrats than Bryan can mean to the
republicans. It is good swap.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY.

Determined not to be outdone by the
young and vigorous American Mer-
chant Marine, the British Mercantile
Marine is to emulate the educational
work which the American Library AS
sociation is performing in supplying
libraries for Ameriban merchant
crewas The, ,SCordele Public Library
has sfearned that the Metrha'it Ma
rine department of the AL. A. WHICH
already has supplied libraries TO
E-uTurn than t;S00- AyrrrirHu vrssrtsi
has been asked to supply information
regarding this service to the Central
Library for Students, London, which
will advise on similar work for the
British Mercantile Marine Through
the proposed library service. British
shipping interests plan to give mer'
chant seamen opportunity to develop
their education along lines of their
own choosing. The program is ex-
pected to benefit at least 100000.
The service to be followed by the
British is given to the American Mer
chant Marine by the American Libra.
ry Association from twenty-seven inn
portant American seaports, including
Manila and Honolulu, through specia
dispatch offices or through public Ii
braries acting as representatives oI
the A, l., A. A dispatch office re
Gently established at Sault Sainte
Marie, Mich, supplies vessels ply,
ing the Great Lakes.
Continuation Of the library service
to American merchant sailors is .
part Of the Books. Tor Everybody
program of the American Library AS
sociation. More than 60 Ooo.Oo9
Americans arc now without access tt
free public Libraries. the T. s. BureaG
of Education declares. The Cordele
Public Library is cooperating in ob
,
tanning the nationwide fund OF So,
100000, without an intensive cam
paign.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26

eThe man who barks and growls all
d9v is the same fellow who gets mad
III his dor tries it at night.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26

The Observation-Disclosures faction
wrote into its resolutions in Atlanta a
Repatriation of the democratic admin.
istra'ibn. the president and cppositio.
TO the democratic Administrations. the
prcsdctt and opposition, to the league
and the peace tseatS The deli cation
nam a to represent Smith. Watson and
II. rdwick at San Francisco was in,
atructed not 10 support any candidate
representing any othor giews., Tht
delegaticn viii find itself unable to
do amy thing in San Francisco even
il it should be seated because nc
candidate it can support will even
be mentioned. 1t will doubtless dawr
on the delegation then for the frs
time in their lives that they belong
to the crowd meeting in Chicago
There they can find the president as
sailed. the democratic party assailed
the ADMINISTRATION repudiated aud the
freaty and the league of nations
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26

thrown into the scrap. Over in Chi
cago they will be able to locate some
body against the government so you
could know it. They ought to be going
to that city, They might in the long
run become more useful to their cour-
try.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
'f---~--------~ ~s- = -
THE LEAGUE LIVES ON

From the Amerieus Times Reorcder,
Despite tn senatorial attempt, and
the efforts of Thos, E. Watson, jim
Reed. ct al. to kill the League OF
Nations, that anti.war and pro-peaoo
aggregation OF nations lives on
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
Ae1ER ElE1sEN YEARS

T6e bciiIa Star has an editor who
has fought the battles of Hoke Smith
10: fiftcen l5ns years. He has stood
tisiniy II the conflicts always true
Il -----tl
and alwa.s able to find standl that
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
MAfcl4. aoufH croRelA.

W. Klfsf pCQNFl GGSNNIFts s3i
rom 1ftadwtek goes into the flslrs
for his '.eoa,e back with the supphrt
Of the vere6ns and TIE Menltrl4@, cb,
server. Thatsls,hns UP nis whole stand
ina 10 this iosal section Of the state
and letsns feinerpbeli that tAis is no
INV cap hafdwieK has enjoyed the
support Of these alrcedy all his life,
They beAeye IN him regardless Of his
disioyal, radical, prd German record
thronghoat the war.
There II sent money in tho Yer.
con crowd. As long assthat Is avail
able there SiIl be some Red Groves
fsip,undsons and q coterie Of fellows
to make things look like verecn rs
9 patriot Saving his country while
vttcen Is In action i viii take him
1oes time to find that he is really
playing h.ll with himself and his
community. Tom iiardwick knows
tea. we'll how 10 keep Vereen think.
ing he ls1sayine the country
In Mopittte ana colqaltt county are
tho,isands of thtnklrg men who do
1t fIt- Il 4
tot teiieyb ID ne prosfHm 1rufawsea
Smith and Watson are putting on.
GOOD democrats a, that county like
those in other Georgia counties, know
that the element "aein' the govern
nSept seldom incrsasessin siso,E 1t be-
comes mora active sometimes, but
'iose 81 country keeps men within a
we'll ordered regard Of law and es-
tsblished institutions
We read from the sMoullrie Observer
that We tenn an initial tight for Hard
what we term an n.initial fight for Hard
y +.
regular party and dtsplace tho loyal
With the disloyal the patriots reel
patriotS- with those who accept Ger
nisn and sRussian money in the dark
and tight the German, and Russian
fights against tAeir own iedbiooded
American fellows in a time when all
civilization, our OWN with the rest
ot the World i sadly impcrilted We
GSalnt that 4 saa day. a TRAITOR can
ea frank and. open when he knows
his fellows know what he Is. \ Hard
kics ca6, Affota to get on the house
top and proclaim hIs platform When
he knows all bis state already knows
ii. WI could lsaya written every
Word II II and not missed y principle
!. lstSrshe etsr uttered a word There
! Il natpips heroic in his frankness
nbw after all Of us know. Fhc only
4AihssAs.shas, left in the world he can
do, Is to try to justify that course
watch south tieorkial Moultria is
lssOtl fo&n.- It has business spirit
that shines eyefywhere. But south
GeoTrik Is MOI going to fellow the
tlaitelt IN politics aud Moultre ana a
6oluuit. county cannot afford I'D
Il it does. IT vii stand alone n TINS
Section as the follower OF tha qhcf
ljbf ppejudices and hate II .Mip be
.sths lebe company in this section ior
he leader Of the dipping vat 'dyHam'
..iters... II viii he the one lonet8seftion
to stahd up and eondsnn the3panon
for its part in the war where " naa
sio send its young men TO help save
frco so4cInment from the ravaSes oil
tnc imperiat monarch.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
new TRAIN TO ATLANTA
New Sleeping Car to Birmingham
= Quicker Service TO Both Points via
A. q. g. A.

~ +. Z y = 81. 4 ~. .a i. E
Effective Sunday May 16, the A. B.
&. a. Railway will establish a new 10.
cal train between Fitzgerald and Az
lanta. Westbound will be known as
No. Is, passing Cordele daily at 6;s5
A. NJ, arriving Atlanta 11:1b A. NJ
Eastbound No. 16 will leave Atlanta
daily at $50 p. h,. passing 4cordele
at 1Oi4O Pm.
Effective Sunday, May 16. train NO
9 from Brunswick, Waycross and
Thomasville will leave Cordele at
1886 A. NJ instead of 1925 A. NJ.
handling through sleeping cars to At
lanta and Birmingham, arriving At
lanta ,5.15 A. M. instead of<6:05 A. NJ
and arriving Birmingham 10:45 a NJ
fnstead of 11;00 A. NJ.
Train No. for Brunswick. Way
cross and Thomasville handling thru
sleeping cars from Birmingham aNl
Atlanta. leaving Birmingham at l:cS
P. NJ. and Atlanta 10000 P. NJ. will ar
rive Cordele at 4:2O A. NJ. instead "
5:40sA. M.
Traih No. from Atlanta viii ar
rive at 2:S5 p. NJ and depart at 2:5'
p. NJ. as at present while train N.A
for Atlanta will arrive Cordeie al
2.40 P. NJ instead of 1900 NJ and
leave at 2:@5 r. M. instead of 1900 NJ
5.lO.2Gi
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
~
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system BY
the celebrated .Shivar Mineral Water: kas'
lively guaranteed. by money.back offer
Tastes fine; costs trife. Delivered any
where BY our Cordele Agents, Heard Gro
Gerry Co. Phone them. "a
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
Msmblr. oF The Assoelatea Press.

Ths Assocfsted PRESS Is exclusively
satitisd 10 the nss for republication
cf 81 news dispatches credited to IT
4 not otherwise credited in this pa
psr and also the local news publi4had
lharein. aIiss % sfi. III
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26
sussertlpIon Prlee.--paIIx
seML.wsEKLY

Entered at the postotHce, Cordeie, Ga
- second class Matter, under Act
Of March 5. is7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
RENT LAWS NOT ENOUGH.
More Building Is Needed to Settle the
Housing Trouble.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The new
housing laws passed by the Legislature
ray possibly-but it is doubtful-give
some temporary relief from excessive
rents. That they will not supply per-
is certain. In all likelihood they will do
more harm than they will good.
When the first set of housing bills
were passed they were heralded as a
sure curb to the profiteer landlords. Yet
only a few months passed before they
were found to be inadequate.
That there will be no lasting relief
given by any of these laws is admitted
by Governor Smith. The type of legis-
lation that would give q permanent So
luton of the housing problem would aim
to encourage new building. If some bills
had been passed to interest new capital
we would have no housing problem in a
short time. Just now, when building
costs are falling legislation Of this kind
would be of great help.
Although the latest laws exempt new
building from the provisions of the acts
concerning rents, what does that mean?
Simply this, that for the time being the
legislators are willing to allow the own
ers of new buildings to run their own
business. The two sets OF rent laws
have proved that the Legislature is will
ing to take the management out of the
owners hands. Under these conditions
a man would be foolish If he built now.
as in another year another set of laws
may be passed which will include his
building w. b. RosBoRoUGH.
SARANAc LAKE, october i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
FREE TO EX-SERVICE MEN.
knights of Columbus Night Schools
Widen Their Work.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
knights of Columbus have decided to
throw open, free to former service men.
the night schools they operated success
fully last year. They will also main
tain their free employment bureaus.
Last year the knights graduated more
than 10000 former service men and
civilians in business and technical
courses, such as bookkeeping. secretarial
work, auto mechanics, plumbing, teleg-
Apply. radio telegraphy and acetylene
welding. with additional schools they
are ready to graduate twice that number
in the school year now beginning The
ex-service men need this work as much
now as a year ago--more. when we
know how the labor market is over
loaded and only skilled men can get
good Jobs.
Could you help the work by calling
the attention OF the ex-service men and
civilians too--although they are re-
qured to pay cost price for courses
that the Knights of Columbus schools
in every large city welcome them? In
New York the knights Of Columbus
schools are at gao West Fifty-nrst
street 1855 Webster avenue and 200
West Ninety -seventh street.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
New YonK, october 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Revising the Art Guides.

The task of the schoolboy of today
who tries to work out the problem of
the new boundaries of European coun-
tries brought about by the war is a
minor job compared to the work that
Is cut out for the compilers of the
new art guides to Europe. Not only
have various treaties and agreements
brought about a great interchange
and return of art, historical objects
and books, but also one Of the strange
phenomena of the after the war period
abroad has been desire on the part
of the people to - away with many
long existing statues or to change
their time honored positions.
Examples of this return of art and
historical objects, books and docu.
ments may be found in the draft of
the proposals made by the Soviet Gov
eminent of Russia to Poland for AN
armlstice and preliminary peace, and
in nm agreement entered into by Italy
and Austria. The Russians propose to
return TO Poland "the archives, libra
ries, art objects, historical trophies,
monuments Of antiquity and other OBJ
iects of cultural value removed from
Poland to Russia since the time of the
partition of the Polish aehublic, in so
far as such objects are Of essential i'm
portance to Poland"
It Is only natural that race 80
devoted to art as are the Poles should
rejoice IL this plan Is carried out.
Rut IL this Is effected what re.
writing OF art guides and library cat
nIogues would have TO be donel The
agreement between Italy and Austria
provides for the reciprocal restitution
of art objects held by persons who
have no legal title to them. One prac-
teal effect of this will be to restore
to Austria valuable codices now In the
Italian state library and the Hohen-
stnufen coronation insignia, which
was left in Florence by the Grand
Duke LEOPOLD, later the Emperor LEO
pofp III. That more catalogues will
have TO be rewritten by this inter-
change IA obvious. and must be cheer
ing news for the literary and histori-
cal savonts of those two countries,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920.
The League of Nations Scrap Heap.

Senator JoHNsoN's power of speech
is like the power of his political fist.
1t hits out straight and drives home.
In a brief but all sufficient sentence
the Senator from California tells in
his own way what is resulting from
the Solemn Referendum He says:
I'm my opinion. and this l say
from his public utterances. Senator
HARDING has scrappod the League
of Nations"
This Is to say, Of course, that the
American people have scrapped Mr..
WILSON'S League of Nations SO far
as concerns their own country. Any
body else that wants the League can
have it. Nobody else can make this
nation take it. whatsoever in this coun-
try has tried to force 1t down the
throats of the American people has
doomed himself to the scrap heap.
Whatsoever party or faction of party
has tried to do so has doomed itself
to the scrap heap. Whosoever shall
again try will doom himself to the
scrap heap.
It is, indeed, great. massive, a
monumental scrap heap in which lie
Mr.. WILSON'S League. Mr.. WILSON,
party and, underneath all, the scrap
heap scraps of Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

who have not been any too prosperous
of late.
England's contribution to this neces-
sary work, If art lovers are to have
correct information, is found in the
prevailing outdoor sport of the public
authorities in London this summer
This Is the mania that has developed
by the Office of Works for removing
old statues Of bygone kings and queens
of Great Britain and replacing them
with efigies of newer popular heroes.
Among the changes to be made are the
removal of the statue of King GEORGE
III. at the entrance to Pail Mall and
that of King WILLIAM Nv. In the City
Lord NAPIERs statue In Waterloo
place will go, to be replaced by a
statue of EDWARD VII. And Sir Row.
LAND Hills statue will be removed
from behind the Royal Exchange.
Sites are to be provided for statues to
the war heroes, Lords ROBERTS, KITcH-
ENER and FISHER. In New York when
we remove statue from Manhattan
Borough we usually ship 1t to The
Bronx. The Office Of Works has not
named as yet what suburb is to be the
Bronx for the discarded monumental
art of London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
At 5 O'Clock This Afternoon.

The man or woman who has vote
knows that he or she cannot cast II
unless he or she has registered.
This is registration week in this
city. The books are open from !
O'Clock In the afternoon until 10:3
o'clock at night every day except Sat
urday, when the work Is on all day,
beginning at Z o'clock.
1t Is best not TO wait until Satur-
day, or Friday, or Thursday. Make
it duty for to-day, so that you surely
will have the pleasure on November
of voting on the most important issue
in half century.
The men and women who register
to-day will have one good little job
off their minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
OTHERS WHO DID NOT SEE.
Chance Missed by Detectives Before
the Wall Street Explosion.

To THE NEW York HERALD: You
point with just pride to the fact that in
the office buildings around the scene OF
che recent explosion In Wall street, not
withstanding the intensive search made
by the police, not one person could be
found who just before the explosion oca
Cured was looking out of a window
down on the scene of the catastrophe.
While this may be and is credit to
the clerks, stenographers and others
employed in these buildings, II shows a
decided derellction of duty on the part
of the grand army of detectives, public
and private, whose business II Is to
look in and out OF windows and from
any other point of vantage on the varied
activities OF Wall street, and to know
of the day and night. Where were they
just before the explosion occurred7
One would think that SO unusual a
thing as homely old horse. hltched
to tumble down wagon, leaning against
the curb, In front OF 40 important place
as the Assay Office, would excite the
curiosity IL not the suspicion of at least
one detective out of the grand squad.
Not one such Jimmy Valentine has
been found up to the present among all
the watchmen. caretakers and detectives.
private and public. employed on this
particular. block in Wall street.
One of the many morals to DO drawn
from the explosion is that eternal vigil
lance is the price of security as well as
liberty. HENRY L. PHILLIPS.
FALLS VILLAGE. Conn. october 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
CULTURAL EDUCATION
PRAISED BY HADLEY
Tells YaIe's New Students to
Seek Broadness.

New HAVEN, Oct 3.--President Had
ley OF Yale In his rnatriculation adj
dress here to-day told the new students
OF the university why he believed the
earnest pursuit OF general cultural
education to be. OF az much importance
az training along specialized lines for
professional career. and why he be-
leved that the man who Is so educated
Ia peculiarly fitted TO take leading
part in the worlds work to-day,
"If we can realize" ne told them.
that broad training Is az important TO
a mans success in his chosen field. we
shall give our college life a definlteness
OF purpose which Il has too often lacked
in the past
THE world needs leadership. and u
you are TO lead you must know whittier
TO lead That means that we must have
our minds open TO facts OF every kind.
We must understand evidence and proof.
We must have sense OF the larger
moral and historical values We must
have intellectual courage.
"These four things--open-m indedness.
critical Judgment, vision and courage
mark man as one to be trusted a1d
followed But the boy who begins h's
business life or technical training too
early gets one-sided mental and moral
development. and therein lies the
value OF the general education you are
to begin"