davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Bond Plot Laid
To Prominent
a1ll1nany Man
Cluck Brothers Confess to
a Share III SIS, ZOO, 600
Conspiracy; Say Poli,i-
cian Suggested Th G ft
Both Accuse Arnstein
Cohn and Partner Said TO
Have Promised Them rs
Per Cent Commission

A prominent Tammany Hall poll
tcian was named yesterday as one Of
the instigators Of tho alleged So 0OO.-
600 bond conspiracy for which Jules
W. (Nlcky) Arnstein was sought for
severa months. He was mentioned in
confession of Joseph and Irvine
Gluck, indicted on several counts in
connection with the disposal of stolen
bonds. The two men pleaded guilty
before Judge James T. Malone in Cen
ernl Sessions to two counts in the
indictments against them, Joseph TO
crlmlnal!y receiving stolen property.
and Irving to grand larceny. They
were remandcd for sentence on Nav %.
The Glucks, who are nineteen and
twenty-five years old, respectively, and
who live with their parents at 659
South Seventh Street, Mount Vernon.
appeared before Judge Malone and
made clean breast of their activities
in the bond conspiracy. Frank Aranow
their attorney, prevailed 40 on them To
confess and ask mercy Of the court.
There are four indictments against
each OF the brothers, three for ALLEGED
grand larceny and one for criminaIlv
receiving stolen goods. 1t is alleged
they had stolen securities valued at
about $60O,OOO
Irving declared that the idea Of
stealing the bonds and of disposing
OF them was first suggested 20 him by
a Iammany Hall politician, VINO guar
antced to dispose of them. He said
that the first $4,000 worth were dis
posed of so easily and quickly that he
determined to break away from the
politician and operate on his own hook.
Joseph Gluck. his brother, was then
taken IN, according to the confession
and Joe got in touch with the two
Nickys, Arnstein and Cohn. and made
arrangements whereby Cohn was to
receive % per cent Of the proceeds
and the Glucl brothers 70 per cent
1T was said yesterday that the young
men viii be important witnesses for
the prosecution at the trial of Arnstein
and Cohn. The latter has not vet been
found by the police.
Another bond theft case Was disposed
of yesterday when Judge Thomas C. T.
Grain in General Sessions sentenced
Raymond f. Cooney, twcnty-siX years
old, of 206 West 14Sth Street, to not
less than one and not more than two
years in states prison. Cooney was
indicted with Donald c. Burgess. TWEEN
ty-two. Of Col West l35th Street, in
connection with the theft from Henry
5000 900 worth of Citys Fuel and Power
Company certificates. Burgess received
a like sentence last Frlcay
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
said the case OF David W. Sullivan,
former stock broker, who was indicted
in connection with the disposal of
bonds, would come up to-day and that
Sullivan may change his former plea
Of not guilty TO guilty.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Reported at Zacatlan

w NASIliNGl lON, May -V.-IreSS re-
ports to-day indicated Carranza had
reached Zacatlan in the mountains OF
Puebla, near TuXpam. Governor Ca
brera, a brother of Luis Cabrera. chief
of Carranza's Cabinet, has establish ed
the state government at Zacatlan, and
the indications were thst Carranza
might make that place his headqua rtcrs
until driven out.
MEXICO CITY, May 20 (By The AS
sociated Press) ).-Colonel Gabriel Bar
rios, an Indian cheftain who is in con
troll in the difficult mountain State o.
Puebla, into which President Carranza
and his companions are reported to be
fleeing for refuge, has offered adher-
ence to the revolutionary plan of
Aqua Prieta, according to information
received from an unofficial but reliable
source.
Barrios. it is said, has been ordered
to capture Carranza. but to give him
full personal guarantees.
Obregon in Capital
Dispatches from TamDicc say that
General Manuel Pelaez, Military Cover
nor of Tamaulipas. is organizing a col
unn for the pursuit of Carranza.
General Obregon returned to Mexico
City to-day after brief visit to San
Luis Potosi.
A parade in which 10000 soldiers
will take part is being planned for
May "a. when the extraordinary ses-
sion Of Congress will be opened
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Mexican 7hreaf In
Oil 1ts.s Demand
Producers Must Pay Lery
BY May I8, ~ oshington
Is Officially informed

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-An implied
threat BY the de facto government Of
Mexico to force oil producers to make
prompt payment of export taxes was
revealed to-day in belated message
from the American Embassy at Mexico
City to the State Department.
quoted as ruling that the taxes for
March and April must be paid within
five days after May 13 and that no
extension would be granted The de-
partment added, however, that the com
panies would not be expected to comply
with a recent decree Of the Carranza
government almost doubling the
amount, but might pay the March,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Fonda Will Is Attacked

Charging that Mrs. Rhoda Hunt mar
riod the late Abraham G.. Fonda, sew
enty-seven years old, to get his money,
relatives of Fonda to-day began trial
of their action in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court to set aside his will. The
entire estate, estimated to be worth
$250000, was left to Mrs. Fonda.
The widow, who is about forty years
old, is accused of taking the aged man
to the marriage chapel when he was
so feeble that he had to be assisted
1t is alleged that as soon as the cerc-
mony was performed she had him draw
his will. He died two weeks after
llc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
S6,253.5O u Realized at
MilliEScn Estate All Sale

The sale of paintings Of the Barb-
zon school from the collection of the
late Henry Barbe, of Lille, France, and
other pictures, all owned by the estate
of the late John T. Mlliken, of St,
Louis, which was conducted last even
ing at the Anderson Galleries, Park
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, brought
total of S6253.5O.
AN Oriental Scene" and ar Gwen
ing Landscape' went to unidentified
buyers for 5000 each; R. Hyman
bought "a Naval Battle" for s13O, and
THE Miser" went to the Weston Gal
leries for S125.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Carranza Safe
On aCl1nbOat.
Ell Paso Hears
Fugitive President Said TO
Have Dodged Through
Net of Rebels With His
Son-in.Law, Gen. Aguilar
Refugee Brings Report
Old Government Set Up
Near Tuxpam by Brother
of Former Cabinet Head

Ell PASO Nav 20.--General Carranza
accompanied by his son-in-law, General
Candido Aguilar, has found refuge or
the Mexican gunboat Progreso, accord
ing to story printed in The FL Pasc
Times" to-day, quoting a refugee Car
rama official, who arrived here from
the South.
Carranza, this information said
lodged through the net of rebels sur
rounding the besieged Presidential
party in the mountains Of the State of
Puebla and, after hard ride through
tropical jungles, reached the gunboat
the captain and crew of which remained
loyal to Carranza when Vera Cruz re-
volted.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

France. 1t will be his first vacation
in years The dinner also welcomed
Vice-Admiral Charbonnier, Inspector
general Of the French navy, and the
Naval Ordnance Mission on tour.
Among the guests were Henry Clos
ter Armstrong, British Consul Gen
eral; Jonkheer w. De Beaufort
Charge d'Aifaires of the Netherlands;
Maurice Ca1enave, French Minister
PEnipotentiaIY; Frederick Cunliffe-
Owen; Henry MorEenthau, Ambassa
dor to Mexico; William Fellowcs Nor
gan, Brander Matthews, Frank A.
Munscy, Rear Admiral j. Mcdonald
y. s. ~; Chief City Magistrate Will
liam McAdoo, Adolph Ochs, John d.
Rockefeller il, George w. Wickcrs-
ham, Henry White, James M. Beck and
Myron r. Irerrick.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

April assessment in accordance with
the tariff fixed for January and Febru-
ary.
The largest oil companies have not
paid the taxes, but neither their rep
resentatives nor the State Department
received notification Of any punitive
action taken by the Mexican authori-
ties.
took further steps to-day to safeguard
Mexican funds held in this country by
withdrawing authority from all consul
lar agents in the United States under
the Carranza regime.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
.Jt1sserand Given Dinner
French Ambassador at Bon Vow
age Fetc Appeals for Harmony

Ambass0dor ]. ]. Jusscrand ap-
pealed to the American people for a
still closer understanding with France
at a bon voyage dinner the France
America Society gave at the Hotel
Plaza last night. He sails June l for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28

10000 apo0rutiob $3.50 % beroper
$50. %anoperfct, Der | ale Sen-
iecnbcr er isritetloaieS % leoerer oct
~rcrrcitc @renopanb, bar Ell Cart al
% Gcnts pr. 1000 @alloner cler Ell
Mininum&tart al 81 pr. Ior. Cleft
tricitctSperfet hor / IorctS Sob Toaet
en- forsact @prbc peo sc @totorer, 'onl
initauercS / mango Silent, % NOT en-
Wtoifin bIiucr ilbiat. Sartcn Ior
Sripfroit or: Terite 20 Trpccnt s..
". Gents, unOen % Groccnt Sc. W.
6 Gents, bcroper 5 Gcnt5, huortll
0ipe& ct Nfila9 al 10 Troccnt moo
Detailing inoen cn piS Soto hpcr
Mannco. Sorterne Tor @elpSning err:
Ioritr 90 g. y. 13 Gents, nTltc
500 &. gS, 912 Sent, oper 700 g. ".
6 Gents. @aSpcrfct % GlettrlcltetSs
pcrfet lager pcb &rcNben al Ges
Ioine$ &iper, iom moa'fc pco Ell
Gpmnine ugiao fan ta8c$ ibrlig lol1
&raittilbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28
Nor0 Safrta.

Selefoneenins. Staten8 Sernbane,
Commission fan otter Ell foretagen
ceiling oplpie, at ser / North 9afota
er Ell Seleion for bier ii Bcrioner.
S%ntifstppcri i S6cbcnmc. 8arn=
.oa5' grtif | Sbepcnue bleb forleoen
@at biemiegt al SnObruoStpue, Der
foripnteS Zig mco &urer til en>sSproi
or $4,000. Set par bope6ia9elig
WpnbS fprbi9ipeoe alpoer, iom blcp
itiaalet.
Surtrinlis Nulina Sinfrs. s On
equen al Grafton bar man iuar Sen
~itsrite og beOite 2infrsaoling poa
LANCE Sioer. @rsorene 8orber mel
ser inalebes t llbbptte al 9321a GIT
ibcl al 80 9lcres, bpilfet blioer beore
emo 81 @uihclS pr. Ncre.
Scrnbanetarternc. StatenS Sern.
6anctommisiion bar unoer lit Meoe
forrige l(ge ubiteot iorl,peoe Srore
onqooenoe en- 33 8rocent Sorbeielie
AZ 6rnQttarter oq 20 Trocent / Ius-
ia9ertarter. On fsr ubltebt Srore
blep AZ tcfnilfe 8runoe t%ilIioeiat al
SeieIteret.
NGrgaaeabe Gpnitraalc. Toa @il-
liam &arionS Sarm ner 9onnpbroot
rep en- Spnitraale forleben 9aa en-
annp no al &ennetb 2arionS Cue
meoenS han og Saberen fierte biem
ct SslGs. 9eqae WGno tumleoe ON,
men fom iaa mart iii iig ielp igien,
at De fit %italiet Seitene, iom bar
iprlin9ne le6if.
Narlis 9pppeSag / Tarau. en-.
ncnoc Gags Nopentiiter / Sarge oa
Smean bapbe iorrige ll9e lin aarliae
1pppcoog, ioct sc iMbpumone Hroie.
Inter OsbtcS / Hco Hiper. Oct par
Ell folO, ooerifpet Tag, % oe mango
3illtuere poo Slobbreoben boffeoe
fornelig S9nbr bper Sang en- M SIS
pentiit ioripanot / oct fislige @ano.
Smaaautter % S%fpScpaaben. I'm.
Der Seq meb Ell RiHe er Den 13.oariae
Sm AZ Wtifc Nnoerion oeo Ileranocr
bleOen ifubt giennem !Salien, men
bapoe troos oct poerlt iarlige Gqar
lofioa gooe lloiigter til at itaa Def
opcr. auglen off mo giennem @i,t
tens Natte og tom no iaien aiennem
Wumoen, tagcnoe meb iig en- 3auo
Sarten.
Sarmcrne RACER line Nsrc. gnoel
6armere | Sme9nen al Ban Soof bal
giort ct Torieg meo at rage fine aart
efter ct &%ornbaano i SbocfS er fjerI
iammen og faitet / SrGifemaifincn
og Reiultaterne liges at bape egret
ligefrem 'orbnuienOe, Gn Sarmer
ianot, eiter at bape trGifet bpao ioo
leoeS bar opragct paa Ageren, at bor
lit nof aorn til oermeS at betalc bell
i'm 5r9ifereening.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28
8rubcoriften letter iuIb sSart.

8rubeorifteu letter fnlb Sart.
Wtan begpnoer M at fatte, of ser til
&interen bliper &,lInsb, bpis man life
~uonptter fine egne Sielpefilber, bbor-
for ale &ulgruber oripeS nleo iaa
ltore Manolfaber, iom oct err mlllig at
oporipe. S 8ruberne isnbenfor SO.
lllmblts drbeioes Der i~aalebeS Sper-
tio for at Itaffe iaa me9et Sill tilpeie,
at a1e &rao fan imsbefommeS. Ser
lGgeeS fIere Sibeipor for Sernbane-
pogne % forifaffes iterre Sagerplaoie.
Sntet NIT um MasicmurSet. Oct
bar pGrct panltaaet, at Senrp 9aper,
III Ionellbe Glpsltraf for WorOet paa
otte Eerioner NOR Surtle Safe ii6ite
@uar, life bar alene ON Sorbrpbelien,
bporior Sugcu pilbe blipe ~oienopta.
gen, men Der er fremoeleS ingen Scgn
til bette. @llperllpr Sra5ier % andre
bar | noaen Sio bapoe Spbageliesbc-
tiente / &irflombeo, men intet al 9c-
tponina er opoagct. Ittornep @ene.
raj @iaiam 2nrger bar forrige llee
paa Stebct pco Sitrtle 2afe, men neg
tebe %forelsbig at ubtalc Jig ON Sagelt.
SaperS SlGqtninge bar engogeret
Sagferere til at faa Sagelt gienopto.
gen, men lro9ct Sfriot / oenne Net
ming or eronu life giort.
@rr pauieilet af 9nitifib. Charles
WaOin, Ell Sarmer peo 8r9nien til
CANADA % lige norbenior Bembiro,
bar forleoen Nat nPr paaieilet af ct
2uitifib og iaget ell iaa aloorlig
Sfr9f / Sioet, at ban bereiter tteppe
tor 9aa uoenfor 9sren ON Iitenen
ltoet at babe eft ener anoet SlagS 2pS
nleo zig. San bolbt ON Ratten paa
at plsie meb en- Tractor, oe GA ban
life engang funbe brsmme ON noget
SlaaS Sommenitso noe paa fin eaclt
Niger bapoe ban life noaet 2ps. Glllos
ielig fom bog ct 2uitifib iarenbe, ibet
Tlpoeren e~ienipnlig baooc tGnft iio
til at lanoe paa @geren. o. bet por
nm 1daDlof ar SSurfolten III 1olflget Itq
op igien iaa meget, at ben CLEO ODE,
6armerenS Sopeb. Sar ban blepen
rammet bopoe oct peret bans piSie
Tso.
!Sar tilitaaet SobbeltmOrb. Splpc.
tier Snpocr, o9iaa fienbt iom @iniom
@ais, ii0enoe Jig at bore biemme / ct.
Fal,l, bar / Tengilet / Winnepaufan
tllltaaet Worbet paa De to MPno
bbis Gig forrige Manbag ianoteS pao
en- Niger nPr @olla. Snnoer blep ar.
r~eIteret | ct Sotel | Miunepalfm,
DER ban bar fommcn iammeu mcb Ell
Snoianerpige, iom iagoes at babe
pRret Spbauet til De Spiitigbeoer,
Der leoeoc til Sor6rpbelieu. Sielae
SnDoerS Siitorie bar 6e TO 0tpnbS
Napne Carl o. @rcbie SIetcber, 6pt.
tere % biemmehsrcnbe / Glcariiclb,
Fenniploania. Sc bapoe bin G@oaa
gtten taget ham no en- aisretltr,
og TONNE Ct Stpffe no paa Sanbct
bapSc DC labct iis iorlpbe meb, at De
! (5ornGttss paa iiblte Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28

Ole Slion til iom 2obs at flare DC
farlige SfiPr unoer Silbagreilcn.
San fisbte nemlig % tog omboro Ell
9ooning al % 8asier grpnOeoin,
men Rcaierinesbetiente bapoe faact
Spiten al oct % beila9laeoe iaapel
@rrnocuinct ionl Iutonobilen. 9olo'
BERG bapbc betalt LOO / rene Eenge
for @rGnocpinct, % oct ia9beS at bile
toite ban $4,000 at faa i'm Irtomos
bill tilbnge.
IcfienSt Spcnifc Spo. Cars Grief
ion al G%ricfionpiIe bsoe Snsbag for,
rige llqe i ct. Saul og bIep Serbag
bcgropcl / Snamia. Gricfion bar
ieot / Sperige for 70 Iar iioen, %
ban CT at rcetle for Granddaughter
al set nj nlminoelige &urillS /
Sannogicrnins ("manual t%raining")
/ pore oifentIige Sfolcr. San blep
nemIia iom ing Mano al Sfolefom-
misiioncn / Boston anmcbct on at
fomme bcrooer % grunOlG9ge Saano-
gicrnirgaflrier peo Sfolerne Der, %
oct er eiter oct al gricfion fer neo-
Iagoe Msniter, at ~lignenbe llnberpis-
ming er optaget oper belle Sartoet,
Ifoeoc eitcrlaoer Jig Slltrr, TO Ssn.
ner % ire 9stre.
Snpeaobs paa 8rapplaSien. Ser
bleu iorIcbcn Nat 9iort Snobruo /
Scbraoer & &ieberS @l,tif | Woun-
tain Safe % l%tiaalet rs &erreflRo=
niger, - Silfeitiorter, 8 4elsiraffer
og enocl arbre Sarer, alt til Ell
GGroi al $4,000. gnbel al bette
3npcgooS blep %gienfunoet pna en-
@ropplao3 oeo Serbian, hpor en- Gl-
tonlobil meb ct brllbt Sil,l bar efter-
labt. Mau reeneoe iom iaa, at Sp-
pene not piloe fomme tilbaac % bente
fit Butte, oe oeri forrcgncoe MAJ Jig
better life. Seinmob &l. I ON Scat
ten fierte fire Wanb / en- Nlltomobil
ino pan @rapplaoien % blco a~rreites
reoe al Sberiiien % bans GSliitenter,
iom bopbe logt fig / ct @ogbolo. Gen
forfreblcbe Nlttomobil bite iie at
ppre itioalen / Woultain 2afe. Ie
fire arrcitcrcoe Wpnb iagoe Jig at
bore ira ct. Bortl, men neeteoe at
hape hapt uogct nteo 9utiftpperiet at
beitiae.
2ererinoc fommer mcb Outfits.
IS ganle Gage - ia, DC fan life
ltges at bore iaa ioert gomle beller
= fom otto 2prerinoen fisrenoe til
i'm Stole meo en- balpt ubIliot DEMO
fratpo9n" o. Ell Ditto Seit, oe man
ipnteS enbog Bette CAB Sfolen ct bis
Hp, men Sioerne bar foranoret iig,
og sc bar %foranoret fig meset. Sette
fattebe 8ootiolf / 2amberton forleoen
Gag, Ga MiiS Sionesie Grams az
Sracn fom farenoe / 2itftifib for at
begpnbe fin Girfiombcb iom 2prcrs
ittbe / SusbolOning beo @pens SfoIe.
@pen tror forreiten at boloe Reforben
/ Iaa SenIeenbe, ba neppe NOT nogen
99rerinbe isr. bar brl,et bette geIor.
bringsmibbel for at TONNE til fin
Sfole. 0tiIS Gbans bar / CONNIE.
rens Sob cbet Jig fliti9 i Slpoefuniter,,
og bun fnn MI til Slllbfommenbeo
bripe lin @robcrs Maifin - bell bun
oltioa bapoe LIANT for g(nle6ninoen.
Snaf iaa life IGnger ON at 9prer.
iltber fjsrer til Stolen / Nutonlobil.
9pt, bpno er bet! flyer @oorblf /
2amberton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28

6orfGttss paa iibite Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28

est5oI
Pr.
SGaH'OI
81.
3GaEopI
GA 9
ttTaaJ
tlugr?I
e!hr,g q
t,ltr Il
I,naSifeI
euts Z
'oranertI
fslosbI
III At7 /
ua:EEoU
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28

ENTERE|
TIE Posi-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-28

Seleioneenius. Citizens Sernbane,
Commission fan citer cit ioretagen
Ceiling oplpie, at ser / Nortb 9afota
er Ell Selefon for boer ii YcrIoner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18
A NEXT DOOR NEIGAeoR

Senator Underwood ifs big
enough to place his party above
his own ambition. Aspiring to
the Democratic leadership in the
Senate, he is unwilling to have
it at the price of party discord.
of the contest between Senator
No matter whit the final result
Hitchcock and Senator - Updeliu
wood may be. the latter undoub-
teddy has raised himself
greatly in popular esteem. and
his Senate colleagues certainly
will not think ess of him. 1t
hardly needs to be said that
Georgia generally regret that
Senator Hoke Smith did not see
his way clear 20 vote for Senator
Underwood in Thursdays caus
Had he so v"ted the contest
would have been settled in favor
cf the Alabama senator He had
his own reasons for Withholding
his own vote. of course. and
these have not been given to the
public: but Alabama is Georgia's
neXt,door neighbOr. and it would
seem to be the most natural thing
in the world for both Georgia
Senators to support the Alabama
senator whose qualities of lead
crship hive been so strikingly
shown. Albany Herald
'cnator Smith might, too, have re
n, mbcred that in the primary some
years ago when democratic Leade
IVES being sought Woodrow Wilson
AMI Osdr Underwood ran for the
honor in Georgia and Underwood
wen it, 1t might have been easy 70
him to remember that.
The whole state thought something
If their neighhor Senator Smith, i
seems to MS. might have done Il
we'll since he had nj least prec(
dent as to what Georgia thought q
Underwood.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18
FARM WORK MOVING

crisp county farmers are going
fast into the 1920 crop preparation.
There is abundant evidence of abun
dant labor on the farms Many a new
house has been built. Numbers of his
EARNS are completed, the fences re-
NJ we'd and repaired and tho fields
are broken over miles and miles.
\ great deal of advance crop work
has been done already. Those who
intend to try cotton on large
acreage are nearly rGldy TO plant
ana begin the race with the wcevil.
Many an acre of cotton in Crisp
county is going to be planted this
year in March. Many an acre will
be planted To the sorrow of the
grower. for no man among us Is
willing TO pass up forty cent cotton
and seed at Il hundred dollars a ton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18

But it is really praise worthy t
start early and make as much o
the crop as it is possible before The
weevil gets in his work. The worl
is well under way and all sides i;
evidence of plans for coming bach
this year to get even for the losses
in 1919
We would as, urge. while the
work is hurrying forward, that the
cotton acreage be held within "A safe
amount so that the weevil can he
fought with success There will
be plenty Of labor but a weevil
.rayagc will mean wide destruction
again. We cannot afford to work hard
for two years and have losses re-
peated.
Pigs and pdlnuts will supply the
program for the surplus crop. Or
else cane and potatoes will finish it
out There is a good market for all
these and it will remain good
1920
We are heading for fine crop
and We believe good year is ahead
The man who works and remains
with his business is going to find
himself with something in the bank
ahead at the end of 1920. That's a
prophecy, #
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18

| roroinooe - r,,iu no yyuson aooiro,
| Lodge in 1920 In a broader sense Il
u,rl no tho prosidoncv ogainet thf
caro,o"
A.. ~ =, .,,.s 49, \, -.
~ ,,
o,- .-,,. -, -..
....-. -,
| ,-,...,
. >,..,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA

The B A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record of 95 percent cures of Hog
Cholera If yen fteed3 your hogs as
directed. YOU needa afear hogcholera
And the directions are very simple.
directed you need never fear hog
just about what you are doing, plus
a few eents,ywortqhE, Of ff-yB. A :, Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice a week
Usually, though, Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each
hog must be dosed-and ii you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 90 per cent If you don't
the B. \. Thomas medicine costs you
nothing. We-not some distant manu-
facture-pay your money Back.
Watt and Holmes Hdw Co Cordele,
Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18
PLAYING ronfoREleN VOTE

Secres1ry Daniels in his Holland
Society dinner address in New York
Thursday night charged the delap in
the ratification of the peace treaty
to the fear of the foreign
vote"
VOicing "A plea for an expression of
solid, Independent Americanism in
the determination of all political is
sues, Mr.. Daniels asserted that reap
pearance of 'hyphenated politics
when the league covenant was laid
before the Senate was the first time
this snake has crawled out if its
hole since the armistice was signed.
ut did not emerge. the SECRETARY
continued, until it was coaxed out
by men who wave the flag. sing
America and whisper to supposed
disloyal Americans: Vote by race
and language; keep organized as n.y.
phens, and you can hold the balance
of power in American politics. If
it could win now in the league cam
paign. this insidious foe of American
ism would be encouraged to dictate
ON issues that might involve the des-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18
MISS SUE MYRTCK COMING
ON VISIT TO SCHOOLS

Miss Sou Myrick will be in Crisp
county on a visit to the various
schools this week SHE will discuss
health with all the teachers and pu-
pills. Miss Myrick an entertainer rare
in qualification and her coming will
be a great pleasure to the school
children She will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Henry while in Cordele
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-18

stiny Of the republic
when the President returned from
Fnris with the treaty of peace and
the debate began, it required only a
few days to perceive that it was not
to be discussed solely on its merits,
but from the standpoint CT whether
it would please the German-Ameri-
cans. the Irish Americans the
Italiam-Americans the British
Americans and others of foreign de-
scent whose votes, supposed
to be influenced by old world con-
Germs are desired by political mani
pulators next November A man may
be a good American and support the
treaty without reservations or with
reservations or oppose it utterly. But
nc man is a good American who fay
ors it because he loves England, or
country better than Arierica, or OPP
France, or Germany or any other
poses it because he hates England
or France, or Germany more than he
loved America, or because he fears
or courts some political support alien
to the thorough-going Americanism' ,