Newspaper Page Text
MEMBERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. 10
NO LEAGUE OF NATIONS TILL RUSSIAN PROBLEM SETTLED
CONGRESS ISNOW
ENGAGED IN HARD
"STUDY PROBLEM
WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE
» ARE AGREED
FRENCH NOT IN ACCORD
No League of Nations Possi
ble Without Disposition
of Russia.
Paris, Jan. 22.—President Wilson
and Lloyd George are in complete
agreement regarding the Russian sit
uation, according to the Paris edition
of The Daily Mail. They regard the
: settlement of the Russian question
as absolutely necessary preliminary
to the formation of a league of na
tions, the paper declares, and are anx
ious to cecure evidence of the accred
ited Bolshevik representatives as to
' the status of Russian affairs.
French opinion is not at present in
favor of even this admission of the
Bolshevik regime. The paper says
the KEnglish suggestion is that Rus
sian representatives be invited to
l' come to Paris and tell the conference
~exactly what territory and ppwers
they claim. If thereby an agreement
can be reached as to territorial limi
: 1 \", the different- Russian govern
"M"a“ be defilned and requested to
7~ confine.their claims and ambitions to
such territories and cease attempting
to extend them by armed forces.
Unles sthis is ‘done, Llovd George
fears a parallel with the French rev
olution. If armed intervention is pur
sued in Russia, the Bolshevik army
8
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B
' IR
N
Ccholl
8 i
R
;..
Buys a bottle of pure
fiavored véith the juices
of crushed . California
Oranhes. |
- Atall
Good dealers
| CORDELE
' é b
BOTTLING CO.
Ceo~ .cle, Georgia
THE. CORDELE DISPATCH
PLANS CONTINUE
|
- IRISH REPUBLIC
|
5 \
;
iPRESIDENT AND FOUR EXECU
IVE OFFICERS BE NAMED
!DELEGATES TO PEACE MEET
|
"4 tovernment Places Tippera-
I ry Under Martial Law Ac
‘ count Death Policemen.
l i
|
| Dublin, Jan. 22.—According to the
‘pmvisional constitution of the Irish
Republic now before the “Daileireann”
legislative powers will be vested in
"deputies selected from the existing
f parliamentary constituencies. The
| ministry wil lconsist of a president
;:m(l four executive officers,—secreta
jries of finance, home aftairs, foreign
affairs and national defense.
{ All revenues wil Ibe raised on vote
jof the Daileireann. The constitution
| may be altered on seven day's notice.
i Count Plunkett, Prof. Edward De
!valera, and Arthur Griffith wiil pro
!Duhl_v appointed delegates to the
{pe-n(:e conference.
| Sl el gl
{ Tipperary Military Zone
{ - Dublin, Jan. 22.—The British gov
lernment has decided to proclaim Tip
lpm‘ar_\' a district in the military zone,
las a consequence of the killing of two
Zpolicumen and the seizure of some
thlasting explosives they were guard
!i::g while in route to a quarry.
I It is unknown what persons are
| guilty.
imigh! be reinvigorated and constitute
v{:\ serious and continued menace to
the peace of Europe.
| Mission to Poland
| Paris, Jan. 22.—The Supreme Coun
f ‘il this morning considered the Polish
'.';\1e511011 and decied to send a mission
(@ Poland.- This was announced in
!&he official statement of the proceed
j ngs in the conference.
{ The proposal from President Wil
‘ son regarding the Russian situation
il be discussed this afternoon, the
| statement added.
! T
'PENNSYLVANIA GOES
I
’ AFTER PHONE COMPANIES
Paris, Jan. 22.—The Pennsylvania
| Public Service Commission last night
;nnlured the counsel to proceed against
|the telephone companies which have
[advanced their rates by order of Post
irnusler General Burleson.
'MRS. J. I. COFIELD IS
{ NOW CRITICALLY ILL
[ ey
! The condition of Mrs. J. I. Cofield
i\\'ho has been quite ill for the past
I\veek is very critical today and fear
uiis felt for her recovery. Numerous
| friends of the family here are deeply
%(:()n('eme(l and anxiously await news
%uf her improvement.
i S e
(DR. B. DANIEL IS BACK
| FROM SERVICE IN WAR
! . —
| Dr. B. Daniel, for a long time local
physician and " specialist in X-ray
‘ work, returned here yesterday from
his duties in the United States army
;'where he was engaged in X-Ray work
;lamong the soldiers.
’ He was released from his post at
the base hospital at Camp Green,
1 North Carolina. He went from here
|to Camp Greenleaf, but was later tran
ferred to the North Carolina camp.
lln‘ . Daniel is being warmly welcom
ed home by numerous friends.
OIL PATCHES MARK GRAVE OF U-BGAT WHICH ATTACKED TRANSPORTS
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B e L e
IPFear of U-bpats kept the nerves of the Allies taut but as the war went on and the
Allies perfected thir defense life on beavd a submarine became more and more uerve
racking. This photograph, just released by the censor, shows the ciect of depth
charges dropped by a destroyer on a U-boat which had atiacked convoyed trans
ports. The two splotches on the surface of the water are made by ¢il which wau
driven to the surface by the air released by the submarine when ts shell was rent by
powerful explosives. These oil patches marked the U-boal’s grave.
i
NO LOWER RATES -
{%
HINES SAYS FREIGHT RATES NOT |
TO BE REDUCED l
Washington, Jan. 22.-—Director-eGn |
eral Hines said today the present in~!
dcations pointed to a reduction mhi
freight traflfic this year, and conse- |
quently he did not expect any great |
1
reduction i nthe general level of rates |
during the year, !
—— . - s |
SPECIAL TRAINS
1
FOR U. . SOLDIERS
. ° '
SAILORS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RE-|
CEIVED AS THEY ENTER i
ROME ;
Rome, Tuesday, Jan. 21.—A mnlin-r
gent of 200 American sailors urriwd!
here today and was enthusiastically
received at the station. The govern
nent has under taken to put a. spe
cial train at the disposal of the Amer
icans to take them back and forth
between the city and Civila Vechia,
‘he seaport of Rome, because of the
crowded conditions in Rome. |
S AR R |
REVOLUTION HAS
|
. [
BEGUN IN PORTUGAL
|
= 3 i
VALENCA HAS SURRENDERED TO |
MONARCHISTS I
London, Jan. 22.—Portugal’s mon- |
archist revolution has begun and is;
being carried out without of l‘nrmm‘l
King Manuel, according ot Marquis
le Several, for mer Portugese minis- |
ter to Great Britain. i
Valenca Surrenders '
Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 21. \'nl'-m'n.i
1 small town in north Portugal, sur-|
rendered to the monarchists today, |
according to advices received at 'l'uy.‘w
across the Spanish border. {
T i
I'ISS HAMILTON IS |
ILL FROM INFLUENZA |
|
Miss Lou Hamilton, home «lwnwn-'
stration agent for Crisp county, has |
been delayed on her return to ('urvi
lele from Athens by an attack of in-|
fluenza. She is in hospital in Athens |
|
and late reports are to the effect that |
she is now improving. Numer us
friends here wish for her an carly re-!
covery and return to Cordele. !
T |
GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ,-___:-3(-.{
CORDELE, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22, 1919
LEGISLATORS PUT ON
TEMPERATURE TEST
Salem, Jan. 22.—From today
until all danger from the pres
ent influenza epidemic has pass
ed, the members of thle' Oregon
Legislature, whose temperatures
are above normal, p\fiel leave
the Senate house imnwcli:uul_\".
both houses decided yesterday.
Official thermometers have
been provided.
Attorney Fulwood, representing
the local power company, is here to
day attending to business in ('on;wv
tion with the local plant. ',
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Look, $1.95
200 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes
T *—o—?i
\ i
\i 44 0977
| JRed
A Cross
.. # * : 0';; ‘
g /%f
A% ‘ k 5.
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CHOICE $1.95
BUTTON: AND LACE
Red Cross and other Brands
None on Approval
Globe Shoe Store
ELEVENTH AVENUE
|
'WARTIME REFORMS
|
| SR o
LAID BEFORE SENATE COMMIT
i TEE IN HEARING TODAY
! Washington, Jan. 22.—The use ot
water routes to relieve the crowded
railway lines, the consolidation of tick
et ooffices, and the unitication-el-ter.
nrinals and the pooling of repair shops
are among the wartime reforms in
stituted by the Railroad Administra
tion on the Southern Pacifie, laid be
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
cvommittee today.
The standardization of equipment
ttor all roads under federal control,
(proposed by the Railvoad Adminis
[tration, was said by Krutts-Chnett to
il’“ inadvisable,
| SR SR L T
PLANS FOR TIGHT
LD ON ALL BOOZE
li.';pr;'cu\u%w-'omeusu'r BUREAU
| 'MAY BE EXMJLVED BY CON
| GRESS
! i\\';n‘hingum. Jan. 22.-—-A means of
jsnforcing prohibition atter July 1 is
i:lmlt-r consideration by olficials of the
| Department of Justice, and the In
{ternal Revenne Bureau, but steps to
;.'n-:nu a special enforecement bureau
i wil Inot be taken up until congress
hits had time to act on the pending
legislation giving this function to the
! Revenue Bureau.
! The Burecau no whas about 500
agents who could bhe assigned to liqu
or violation detection
WORKMEN'S HANDS
POST MACHINE GUNS 'IN ALL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Amsterdam, Jan. 22.—The city of
Bremen is virtually in the hands of
i the workingmen, according to a dis-
I patch 1o the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
I'l'hv workingmen have occupied the
harvvarcks and the town hall, the tel
ephone office, and the bapnks, and
have posted machine guns in the mark
et place and public buildings
TELEGRAPH MEN HERE
ON SHORT VISIT TODAY
Managing [Kditor George H., Long
fof the Macon Telegraph, Johnnie
| Spencer, of the Telegraph and Mes-
L srs Fleetwood and Myers were here
‘ late this afternoon on their way from
| Tifton to Macon, They had been down
}
|to attend last night's reception in
, honor of KEditor Herring of the Tifton
| Gazette, They made the Dispatch a
l visit
ALLIES WANT TO
END ALL SYHIFE
WITH FACTIONS
|
|
WILSON MAY NAME FIFTH
| AMERICAN MEMBER
\
] ————
;
President Will not Name
% 5 .
Another American Repre
: ey ;
sentative Tl Later.
| Paris, Jan. 22--(By the Associated
Press). With the hope of formulat
ing a definite jine of action on the
Russian sitnation, the Supreme Coun
il today took up the discussions
!\\h(-ru they were left off yesterday,
and some announcement of the fully
matured policy is expected to be made
during today's session.
The principles o faction have been
decided upon in the main, and these
must be reduced to writing and agree
ment to get the final assent of the
elegates.
The question of President Wilson
vaming the fith delegate on the Amer
ican mission when he gets home, has
again arisen, and the names of Taft
amt Root have been mentiomel, Prese
ident Wilson's decision as to the ap
pointment depends on whether he
vill consider it necessary to return
to Furope alter the adjournment of
iu‘l:';!'t'.\'r; in March, Secretary Baker
Laund Admiral Benson are also consid
lr,ml as possibilities.
| Foch Attends Sessions
| Paris, Jan. 22, When the Supreme
!('numi! met this morning. there was
fprecent in addition to memebrs of the
{ Couneil, Marshal Foch, Gen. Wey
{ . : . & i
Foand, his chief of statf, Admiral Hope
(Depaty IPirst Seir Lord of the British
[ Adnirglity Board. .
| ' -
It wag assumed that the Russian
L tuation” on the Baltic and one land
font was discussed. W. I°. Maseey,
fg.'vmu'!' of New Zealand, was present
with the Council tor a short time
|
CREETINGS TO GIBBONS
|
| - S
ON GOLDEN JUBILEE
Baltimore, Jan. 22, ~Archbishop (‘er
rotti, unred secretary of state at the
Viatican, today presented the Popes
soectings to Cardinal Gibbons on the
veasion of the Cardinal's Golden Ju
Yiee ol the Episcopate
N INCREASED TAX
10 GO ON AMUSEMENTS
Washington, Jan. 22— Tax on amuse
went amdmissions is not to be increas
1 by the war revenne bill. (‘ongress
agreed today to rescind its previous
lagision to increase the rate from
e to twenty per cent.
TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE
Those who are interested in taking
d 4 business eourse this spring should
enroll in Miss Rowden’s school with
i the next few days in order to . get
the tull three months term in which
{me you can fully qualify to the first
cass olfice work and command a liv
itg salary. Miss Rowden hus just last
1
[ week finished a wost successtul
thiree months term and many ol her
pupils are now doing splendid office
vork. Why work for a salary on
which vou can barely exist, when you
¢in in three months, prepare vour
soll to command trom $75.00 to more
than $lOO.OO a month, Call at the
school and see Miss Rowden this
week,
SEMI-WEEKLY
EDITION
1 -
| .
FAILURE TO REMOVE BUILDING
' RESTRICTIONS CRIMINAL
; s Gt e
'WISCONSIN SENATOR MAD
\
| Declares Many Shin Build
| : |
[ ine Contracts Have Gone
{ To Foreign Countries.
|
) T o
| ; i
} Washington, Jan. 22.-—President
Wilson's tailure to remove the re
strictions agaiust construction in
| American shipvards Tor foreign ac
[count was criticized in the Senate to
day by Senator Jones of Wisconsin,
as unjustifiable and almost ‘criminal’
| He said it has resulted in contracts
Imoing to other countries. v
' STAHLMAN WILL NOT
| TESTIFY_ON PROPAGANDA
! Washington, Jan. 22.- K. B. Stahl-
I'man, publisher of the Nashville Ban
|ner, who was expected to appear be
| fore the Senate Judiciary Committee
‘ Pfuw igativg JGerman __ propaganda,,
I\\ill not testify, accord'ng to annonn
{ conent by Major Humes, counsel for
'l!lv Committee, who said it was de
{u-i:lnd that Stahlman’s testimony would
not he valuable to the investigation.
‘ The manufacture of synthetic rub
[ ber is reported to have become a
|practical success in Germany and a
ll:n'ge dye makirg company will e-tab’
Hish @ plant for its production on an
lv\h-llsi\'t- scale.
TO THE
In wishing you abundant suc
cess and good health during
the year 1919, permit me aiso
to express my sincere ap
preciation for the large vol
ume of business which you
50 kindly gave us {n 1918.
Past experience places us in
a better position to reuder
satisfacttory service, and it
shall be my honest endeavor
to merit a continuance of
your valued patronage.
Jennings Drug Store
PHONE 92
NO 88