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EMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
EVENING EDITION
VOL. 4.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND WILL OPPOSE FORMER GREEK RULER
g e e T TR S TR
< atima 0w
LR .fi_{;:".;fi,w‘_"‘:_, Jv TR =
ROW OVER CABLE AT MAIMI
BREAKS ANEW.
Washington, Nov. ' 16,—The long
standing controversy between the
department and ostensibly way to ap-
Telegraph company has reached the
stage of open break, the company re:
fusing to handle any further cable
mossages for the department except
upon the prepayment .of tolls. The
company's order was issued Novem:
ber 10th, it was said today at the
department and ostensibly was to ap
ply to all departments of the govern
ment. It was understood that mes
cames sont by other department:
hove been excepted informally fror 1
the ruling. g !
Several months ago the Wester:
Union applied for an executive permit
to land a cable at Miami, but th:
state department was said to hav:
demanded a copy of the contract be
tween the Western Union and the
British company owning the connec
ting South American cabel line. The
copy was not forthcoming and the
permit was withheld.
Sometime later a copy of the con
tract wag delivered to the departmen’
but the permit still was withheld, it
being explained officially that actior
was being deferred until after the
meeting of the international commu
nications conference now in sessio?
here, which was considering thr
whole question of world communica
tions.
The (Western Union was stated to
have based its action on delay by the
department in making payments on
cable messages previously handled.
Department Officials . stated today
however, that it was in their ;opinion
a step in retaliation for’the fajlure
of the Department to permit. the land
ing of the cable at Miami, connecting
the Barhadces with the British cable
from South America.
May Land at Havana
Miami, Nov. 16.—The Western Un
fon has recalleq to New York the
eighteen cable operators and test
men who have been here since Sept
ember awaiting the completion of the
Maimi-Barbadoes cabel which was
held up by the intervention of the
¥ .-] n {3
f IS h
¢ §x \
A B
w
e e
e e e e
We botile and aistri
bute the original
Oraunge Crush througn
out Cordele trade ter
ritory.
von get the product
of an up to date,
clean plant. Buy it
with the satisfaction
of knowing you have
a pure fresh drink.
e
e —
COEDELE COCA
COLA BOTTLING
COMPANY
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANY HERE
U b
1S MOSTEZED IN
anhfd
R /
CORDELE MILITARY COMPANY
HAS FINE START AND FINE
MILITARY EQUIPMENT.
The Cordele Company of the Geor
zia National Guard wag mustered in
here last night by Colonel J. M. Kim
brough of the United Stateg army and
%Major McCollum of the Georgia Na
‘tional Guard, both having come from
‘Atlanta for this duty. There are
ifty four members of the company at
he start. It should reach sixty-five
0 meet minimum strength and full
mit would be a hundred.
Nr. Walter B. Elliott is captain.
1. Mathews is firet lieutenant and
2. E. Percell is second l'e:tenant
Jore members will be admitted to
¢ company until the working num
.+ is reached. There were several
-t night who made applications,
=+ whose enlistment papers will
Jrst have to arrive.
The United States government wil
uip thig company with ‘a big five
ton Liberty truck, automatic rifles,
nd Browning light machine guns.
J2ch man will have his two uniforms
»my tent, overcoat and full mess.
The government will provide &
ifle range also within reach of the
smpany and thig will be maintained
‘or practice and the development
¢ expert rifle use in the company.
in all the government will ~expend;‘
nore than $35,000 for the equipmenti
of this organization and the yearly
expenditures will approximate
$12,000 for a proper maintenance o'i
the organization and its proper equip :
ment.
‘Memberg of the company as mus
tered in last night are as. follows.:
Allen, Orion H;; Arnold, Charle:
V., dr.; Atkins, Morrie, J. 1T L
Beson Homer S.; Bivins, S. Frank:
Boniske,; Max; Bowen, Mercer H
Bussey, Henry G.
Cannon, Fred C.; Cape, Plomer A
Carnes, Glover; Chambers, Harry J.°
Churchwell, Allen F.; Clegg, Perr
¢.Jr.; Coney, Walter E.
Dickerson, Minor L.; Dudney, WwWa'
ter C.
Fleming, William G.
Gorman, William M.; Griffin, Car
Hamilton, Fred; Hamilton, Lewis
Harrell, Fred R.; Herrington, Ke:
neth, F; Hughes, John P., Jr.; Hun®
Charlie S.; Hyman, Thomas V.
~ Lasseter Gordon A.
~ McCollum, William R.; McGugar
Duncan G.; Markert, Thomas E
“rarlkert. Karl: Moore, Virgil V., Jr
M 'ms, Charles O.
~ipper, Jimmie J.
. Parker, Joel W.; Parrish, Harry L
Pate, Alva L.; Persoll, Ernest R.
Pitts, Douglas D.; Powell Ivey M.
Roberts, Hope, Jr.; Ross Joe P.
! Self, Joseph B.; Smith, Lawren
A.; Starr, Robert J.; Summers, Os
car H.
Taylor, Ernest C.; Todd, Ira D.
Ward, Jim A.; Webb, John H
Webb, Robert L.; Wehunt, Wade H
;Williams, Hiram W.
W. B. Elliott, Captain.
) J. BE. Mathews, Ist Lieutenant.
E. E. Percell, 2nd Lieutenant
United States government. It is un
derstood the Western Union intend
landing the cable at Havana, the me
said before leaving.
“TCRM MOVING
Washington, Nov. 16.—An advisor;
northwest storm warning was orde
ed continued today on the Gulf coac
from Bay St. Louis to Cedar Key<
Fla.,, by the weather bureau. Stron
northerly winds with gales over th
Gulf were predicted for this afternoo
and tonight. The disturbance, cer
tral over northern Florida, is repo:
ted moving rapidly northward.
Storm Increases.
Washington, Nov. 16.—"Dangerou:
for all shipping”, was the warning
today by the weather bureau in re
porting the movement of the souther:
storm which is increasing in inten
«ity and moving Northward. Increas
ing northeast winds are becoming
gales.
THe CORDELE DISPATCH
FORMER CROWN PI};NCEGEORGE
MAY BE BROUGHT TO THRONE
HICHEST FLYER
QUITS AIRPLANE
FOR OLD BUSINESS
Davton, Nov. 16-—Capt. R Wi
Schroeder, holder of the world's aie
plain aliiindo record, and the- only
v who ever foil five miles and lived
to tell the tale, wa. honorably dis
charged from the army air service
at McCook Field yesterday, it became
known today
Sehracder will return to his home
i Chicagdr. where he will . reenter
Tnusiness, having gerved four years
10 the. MY,
Ty A I ENERY T A A B
HARDE ABARDONS
WAL VG 0D BINGK
VARV PUR %’?’o?&%‘-&
COV, HOBBY AND SENATOR FALL
ANMONG CALLERS. ’
Diownsyille, Nov. 16.—Forced by
wind and the weather to abandon his
vacation at Point Isabel, Senator
Harding turned his attention todav
to some of the work which has been
piling up during his week of isolation
1o algo did some work on an ad
dress he is tc deliver in New Orlean:
Thursday. ’
Cov. Hobby, of Texas, and Senato:
Fall are among those with whom he
had engagements.
[iCOVER CONFERS
HUUVE ;
Washington, Nov. 16.—Questions of
adustrial peace and related problems
ere dis'nissed today at the confer
‘nee between the leaders of organ
zod labor and Herbert Hoover, for
yer' faderal ‘fopd adminstratop and
.omber of 'WiWlson’s second industr
t conference.
Hoover who came to the confer
nce of Executives of the American
“‘deration of Labor at the request of
:mpers, said he had made the trans
ntinental trip from San Franciscc
discuss “the whole industrial em:
‘gyiment situation.” Hoover said he
'd no defimite program to offer, but
pected to “cdvise and discuss with
o labor cfficials on general condi
ms.
May Discuss Waste
While federation officials were re
cent about subjects to come before
ve council today, it was indicated
at Hoover would asked to discuss
means of reducing waste in produe
yii. Leaders. while admitting there
s evils in the labor situation caus
g some waste, they are prone to
lace the blame, if any attaches t
lefficient management.
"RMFRS FIGET
3 Jod B B 4 A
ARMERS UNION MEETING IN
“ANSAS CITY PUTS TOPIC ON
PROGRAM.
Kansas City, Nov. 16.—The estab
<yment and extension of cooperative
les agencies to eliminate the mid
aman in the market of farm pro
ots was one of the principal sub
cts of the program of the conven
.n of the national farmers union
cre today, with Charles S. Barrett,
resident, of Union City, Ga.. presid
ng.
Committee reports were heard at
he opening session.
TAGUE MAY PASS
SAFELY UPON NEW
WORLD DISPUTES
Whashington, Nov. 16.—Sonsidera
on of the Tacna-Arica Dispute be
veen Chile and Peru and Bolivia by
qe League of Nations would mot be
~garded by the American Govern
nent as an encroachment of the Lea
ue on the Monroe Doctrine, accord:
ng to the State Department officials.
It has been pointed cut at the state
Jepartment that g settlement by such
v means would not be without prece
ient, as the Kings of England and
3pain have asted as Arbiters in
Jouth American boundary questions
in the past.
CORDELE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 16, 1920.
AND DAILY SENTINEL
| e » YOS
MAY OBJECT T 0
l oA iR
RETURN FORMER
(, i i K
{ e T
'ENGLAND AND rRAMNCE OPPOSED
e RE-ENTRANCE'& CONSTAN
TINE—~FEARED 'HE OVER
THROW OF VENIZELOS GOV
ERNMENT WILL FURTHER COM.
PLICATE DIFFICULT SITUA.
" TION IN EAST. 5 |
| Paris, France, Nov. 18.—News that
| Venizelos met defeat in the Greek
sleetions Sunday came as an unpleas
fand surprise to ‘Paris. The newspa
| pers here agree that England and
, brobably France will f?l'l)id the rv.-i
I'urn of former King Cpnstantine to
fireece. R . |
Most writers fear t& result of
}"nm election if it bringd the fall of
VVenizelos, will still fupther compli
cate the difficult situation in the
East. b |
Stores and theatres were closed to ‘;
day and soldiers patrolled the streets
Troops stationed within the Liberali
gnlnb fired when a parade of opposi
{tion adherants attacked the club, |
The military later attacked the Oppr)-J
sition headquarters and @ number of
by standers were wounded.
Want Prince Gegrge.
Paris, Nov. 16.—The srogram of
the opposition which wads successful
in the Greek election it §s said calle
for an invitation to fo¥mer Crown
IPrl’nce Georgia to gscendf the throue.'
P ¢
Venezilos Cabinet Resigns.
Athens, Nov. 'l6.—Th Venibelos
cabinet resigned early tflis morning
SUGAR HITS NEW :
LOW PRICE RECORD
New York, Nov. 16.—Sugat
hit a new low record for the
«eason today when the federat
refining company announced 1
further reduction of a quarter
of a cent for granulated, mak--
ing the ptice nine and three
quarter cents.
Fresh
waooage
Plants
25¢
per
Hundred
Onion Sets and Fall
Gairden Seeds of all
kinds. Good healthy
sets and Fresh New
Seeds, the kind that
come up and grow off
rapidly.
A full stock to select
frgm.
STEAD’S
DRUG STORE
W~ HIPPLE & McKENZIE BLD
PHONE 1 A. M. STEAD Pros
JAPANESE MAKE
UP NEARLY HALF
PEOPLE OF HAWAII
Washington, Nov. 16.-—Japanese
pepulation o fHawaii was anncunced
tcday by the census Lureau gs a hun
dred and nine thousand, two hundred
and zixty-nine out of a total of two
hundied and fifty five thousand, five
hundred and twelve. The Japanese
constitute 42.7 percent of the pcpula:
tion.
O K Y
LEGRCIE BARKERS
YR TR ; :
GATHER IN MACOY,
TO HEAR DETAILS PROPOSED
EXPORT COTTON CORPOR
ATION.
#Macon, Nov. 16.—Bankers from all
oveer the state are gathered here to
hear the details of the propsed ex
port cotton corporation. Thay went
into sescion at noon today and it wa:
generally believed that Georgia
woull raise her quota to finance the
corpcration, altthough it was admit
ted quite a number of bankers in at
tendance probably would not join th
movoment,
and Admiral Coundourictis, regent of
Grecce, has sent for George Rhally
to whom it is expected will be en
trug ed the formation of a new min
istry. Complete victory of the oppo
gition seemed almost certain last
night,
It is said Venizelos will leave the
country and he has advised the Lib
erals to abide by the verdict of th¢
people.
Don't Want Constantine. o
With the defeat of Venizelo's re
garded by the French Foreign offic
as. certain, it is said.the. position ¢
France and Great Britain with Te’
gard to former King Constantine i
very clearly against his return anc
both powers an determined to dc
everything possible to prevent it.
Greek Troops Fired.
Athens ten Monday night—
Troops fired from a number of point
today on several occasions to dis
perse after election trouble maker:
Tonight there were fears that furthe |
trouble may lead to martial law. ‘
LARCE NATIONS
FYPRTSS APPROVA'
P Rednk BRAAN g ¥
' FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND UNITET
; STATES GIVE NOTICE.
| ———
{ Rome, Nov. 16—Great Britain
:France and the United States hav.
through their ambassadors expresse:
! catisfaction with the settlement ¢
the Adriatic question reached at Ra)
| allo last week, Premier Giolotti ax
'nounced at the cabinet meeting ye
| terday, says a statement issued b
ithe Stephani News Agency, a sen
| official organization. .
| Giolotti is quoted as declaring th:
! the gituation in the Armistice zon
around Fiume gave no cause fopy anx
i iety.
RRITISH DIVIDED
ON SOVIET TRAD!
SOME PROGRESS MADE BUT CAr®
INET MEMBERS SPLIT ON SUE
JECT.
London, Ncv. 16.—Representatives
of the Rus-ian 'Trade Delegation i
Lendon, headed by M. Krassin wern
in conrference yesterday with the ca’
inet discussing the preliminaries for
the possible resumption of trade wit}
Soviet Russia. Some progress was
made but it is stated there is sharr
division of opinion in the Britis]
Cabinet on the subject.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKE'
Open Close P-Clos
BN L inne LGBO 15D 2 17.8
Mar oo onn s b 0 30 17,6
MaY. sl 10400 - 3010 17,6
QIR s GRS 17,2
POC b 1846 1 181 G 18.2
Turing the World War, 62,900 pr
vate wells were damaged or destrcy
NOT T 0 PLUNDER
% 4
AT SEBASTOPOI
FRENCH WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
SOVIENT RUSSIA.
Paris, /Nov. 16.—The defeat of
Wrangel, whose South Russian gov
grnment hace been recognized by
[ranes does not mean that France
is ready to consider the recognition
of the Russia Soviet government i
was said at the Foreign office today.
. Reprisals Threatened.
Censtantinople, Nov. 'l6.—(Associa
ted Press.)—The French Admiral of
the Black Sea forces sent a wireless
message to the Bolsheviki after the
eyvacuation of Sebastopel by Wran
gol's troops threatening repriszfis it
the town was looted or the popula
tion molested. Panic is reported tc
have occured at Valta during the
evacuation. >
POISON FOUND
o
SHEPARD RODY
3 i
MEDICAL EXPERT EMPLOYED TO
DETERMINE WHETHER ADMIN
ISTERED THROUGH MOUTH.
Macon, Nov. 16.—Solicitor General
Charles Garrett announced today that
Dr. Funke of Atlanta ned Feen em
ployed to determine whether er not
cortain poison found in the viscera
7 Fred D. Shepard of Fort Valley,
vas administered through the mouth.
The inquest will be held Friday.
"ALLING OFF IN
ENSUS REPORTS TONNAGE OF
COTTON SEED CRUSHED.
Washington, Nov. 16.—The census
reau’s monthly cotton seed and
ston seed products report iscued to
vy shows seventy three thousand,
ur hundred and sixty four tons of
ed crushed in the period of August
{ to October 31st, and four hundre.l
d seventy two thousand fons on
ind at mills October 31st.
There was a falling off in the pro
netion of crude oil, refined oil, cake
nd meal and linters during the same
riod as compared with last year.
TISTREAT INDIANS
h Tha €4, |
IS CHARGE OF SLOAN
LLAIMS UNLAWFUL PROPERTY
SEIZURE BY GOV. AGENTS.
St. Louis, Nov, 15.—A sweeping crit:
ism of the office of the adminstra:
‘on of Indian affairs, charging that
he Indians have been subjected to
irious abuses, including unlawful
sizure and leasing of property by
repts of the government was made
v Thomas Sloan, of Washington
nsident of the Society of American
disns, in a report at the opening
«wsion of the ninth annual confer
once of the organization here today
he report also charged that legisla
on in the interest of the race was
locked in the last session of con
roag by the office of tehh comminnion
¢ on Indian affairs.
; HERS
"ARE OF MOTHE
New York, Nov. 16.—Plans for
ating public sentiment in favor of
bhill to be submitted to the next
sgion of congress, providing for the
roper care of mothers and new born
hies tcday occupied the attention
f the delegates to the first confer:
nee of the second region of the na
rnal league for women voters, which
ill close with a dinner this evening
A conference of representative
‘omen throughodt the country will
5 called to meet next Monday in
‘ashington to discuss methods for
‘omulgating the Dbill.
Texas produces $20.000,000 worth
of peanuts a year.
THE CORDELE COTTON MARKET
GOOD MIDDLING 18.25.
BOLIVIA TAKES
r ,
OUT OF ASSEMBLY
ACTION REMOVES ALL DANGER
OF ENCROACHMENT UPON
MONROE DOTRINE BY LEAGUE;
Geneva, Nov. 16.—(Asso)—All dan
ger that the assembly of the
League of Nations may encroach up-+
on the Monroe doctrine by consider:
ing American <questions in the ab
sence of the United States has been
averted by the withdrawal of the ra.
quest by Bolivia for a revision of
treaties with Chile. Their request:
withdrawn yeesterday. t
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
IN SESSION AT COLUMBUS
Cclumbus, Ohio, Nov. lq.—'l‘l_ie
fortieth arnual convention ©f the
Farmers’ National Congress openéed
here today to continue through Fri:
dry, delegates were arriving early .
and a full attendance is expected.
The report of President O. C. Smith.
#f Kearney, Neb., will be presented
1t one of the three sessions today.
COTTON MILL WAGES TO ©
REMAIN SAME IN EAST
Fall River, Mass., Nov. 16.—Wages
of thirty five thousand operatives in
the cotton mills here will remain
4t the scale that has been in force the
last six months, according to agree:
ment reached‘ by representatives of
manufacturers and employes today..
CHICAGO INSTRUMENT
RECORDS AN EARTHQUAKE
Chicago, Nov, 16.-—l\ll' ea'rt!iquake
of ‘mipderiie intensity.. was, recorded
early today on-the nniversity of Chi
cago Siesmograpi. %
J. F. Hammett, of Sunford, fll., ;:is
at the bed-side of his .mother, Mrs, J.
1.. Hammett, wheo i 3 critically «ill ‘at
the home of her son, A. B Hammett,
of Cordele. 3
P. B. Clark, of Eufaula, Ala., a
brether of Mrs. Hammett, is also at
her hed-side. : ¢
REAL SHOES
At Honiest Prices
The Kind of Foot
wear You Are
Looking For |,
Brogues, Oxfords
and all the other
new creations
for fall
Wool Stockings and
silk and wool stock
ings that are beau-"
ties at
KANTZIPER’S
105 Lighth Street
CORDELE, GA. |
NO, 31 .