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MEMBERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VYOI.. 2
SUPREME COUNGIL WAITING ANSWER RUSSIAN FACTIONS
T NATION
GREAT S
- ARE IN ACCORD
3
. ON BIG ISSUES
A
BRITISH AND AMERICANS WORK
COURTESY EXCHANGE
REUNION PROBLEM SOLVED
League of Nations Agreed
On By Both England and
America.
Paris, Jan. 23.—(8y the Asscciated
Press).—The solution to the Russian
problem by the supreme council of
the peace congress is considered here
as the first visible manifestation and
realization of American and British
accord on the gerat ssues before the
congress,
Phis accord was pledged in speech
es and private expressions in Kng
land both by President Wilson and
Lloyd-George. It is understood that
in as much as the supreme council
has accepted the Amegican plan of
gsettlement of the Russian situation,
the British plan may form the founda
tion of the structure which the peace
congress may erect to the league of
nations. Yet observers point out that
this is a mere exchange of courtesy
The plan accepted for the Russian
situation at a meeting between ‘the
American and Allied representatives
and the representatives of the Rus
sian governments is virtnally the
same as the British first proposed,
while it is unofficially said that the
British plan tor the creation of a
league of rmatfansy~iessentially the
same as that the Americans had work
ed out,
: Delays for Latin America
Paris, Wednesday Jan. 22-—(By the
Associated Press).—lt will probhably
be several weeks before any lLatin-
American questions wil be consider
ed by the peace congress because of
the more pressing nature of the Ku
ropean problems,
The Tacna-Arica dispute bhetween
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At all
Good dealers
- CORDELE
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BOTTLING CO.
Cordele, Georgia
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
OLD GLORY GETS
INSULT FROiT AN
ITALIAN FORCE
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i Wasghington, Jan. 23.—According tn!
;u’-]n}rl here today by the official in-:
tlfllm.’l‘i' m hurean of the Kingdom of
| \
!S‘-xim, Creats, and Slovens, the Serbe- |
P roatian vessel, [inara, flying the
iA\m(-ri«'uu fag, and having a naviga-
Ition license issued by an American
Inaval commander in the Adriatic, was
[::«-iz«-tl at Jelsa, January 16 by Italian
| tarces, who hauled down the Ameri-
Fean flag.
i They carreid olf the ship.
;&'I:i!(- and Peru and Bolivia is the on
"l_\ sitiation M Tatin-America, bhut
{it seems that even ihis wil lwait the
|
Homation of a league of nations. The
{league is expected to be specially
| qualified to deal with the boundary
rauestions ina scientific manner.
i Making up Commission
| Paris, Jan. 23.-—With replies from
{the various Russian factions to its
i proposal for a conference heing await
red, the Supreme Council met at ten
{thirty this morning
| Meanwhile the joint Allied commisé
;:;h n is heing made up, although no
inames have heen announced. All the
| members of the Council were present
}\*.'hr‘n the meeting began.
} Treaty Early in June
{ Paris, Jan. 23.—The preliminary
[ peace treaty will be signed early in
i June at the least, according to Marcel |
Hutin,in The Icho de Paris. |
{
WILL SURRENDER
| \
~ CITY PETROGRAD
| i
|
| TROTSKY ORDERS GOVERNOR TO
GIVE UP WITHOUT FIGHT
’ London, Jan. 23.—ILeon Trotsky,
{ Russian Minister of War, has order
{ed Zinibzinoviell, the Bolshevik gov
(ernor of Petrograd, to surrender that
{city without fight if aitack by the
{northern Russian forces.
fe i
MANY AMERICANS
|
| ;
HOMEWARD BOUND
|
{ e T
iCONSTANT SERVICE NOW SHOWS
i SOLDIERS RETURNING
| —
i Washington, Jan., 23.—The trang
| port, Martha Washington, with 2
ii‘tlm troops has sailed from I<‘r:mm'i
H:llnl is due in Newport News January
128, The battleship, Conneticut is also
|due there February 1. with a Hmu.»{
and men,. |
| No southern troops are listed on
}'thv:w ships except some negroes from
i.\"nuh Carolina who are on the Con
\lm'lit-m. |
i 2,500 Arrive Today
! New York, Jan. 23.—The transport
i()ri'/,;:-,-:n_ with 2,500 men, arrived today
i The hospital ship, Mercy, also brought
!fi'Jn injured.
NEGRO SOLDIER WINS COM
MENDATION OVERSEAS
VY BV A ST UUG GLITD
APPRECIATE CIT'ZENSHiI
Retwrn from War Better
| 3 X
- Acquainted With What
- recedom Means,
| Tunskegee, Jan. 23.—1 n discussing
llhu question of the negro and the
}‘.()lllll after the war, before Tuskegee
|('l)]lfl‘]‘o.‘llt‘l‘ today, Kmmett Scott, spec
inl assisstant to the Seeretary of War
lin matters affecting the interest of
the negro soldiers, songht t oallay
lur dissipate the spirit of unrest and
|::nprl-hvn<i-vn regarding the retirn of
llhn- discharged negro soldiers,
Scott said: *“They will return both
physically and mentally benefittedq by
lu-:mnn ol their military training, aund
caperience and with broader visions
and appreciation of American citizen
ship as well as with new ideas of
what linerty and {reedom( not license)
h“nlly mean."”
MINISTER OF WAR
ND
SUPREME COMMAR
GERMAN PEACE ARMY UNDER
| NEW CHARGE, MOVE DEMO
CRATIC
} Amsterdam, Wednesday, Jan. 22
The supreme command ol (he German
peace army has been transferred from
the People Commissioners to a min
ister of war, who will be responsible
to the government. The transier was
wade with the approval of the sol
dievs and workmen’s council which
will still he responsible for all social
and econom.c regulations concerning
the army. .
The only distinctive mark for the
ofcers in the future will be a dark
hlue stripe on the left sleeve. The
obligation to salute is reciprocal but
i has been abolished in big cities,
PALMER SELLS
B. 1. Palmer today sold the two
story brick structure occupied by the
Globe Shoe Store to lke Perieus for
approximately §11.500. The price was
paid in cash
The store is centrally located and
is at precent occupied by one of the
Louiz Miller stores. It is a desirable
structure, No intimation has as yet
heen given as to what will bhe done
here by the new owner. For the pre
sent it will remain occupicd by the
present tenant,
LIEUTENANT KIHLED
ANOTHER FATALLY INJURED
St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 23.—Lieut
J. R. Whitesides, of Okolona, Miss.,
was killed and Lieut. W, W. Ferguson
of Olathe, Miss., was fatally injured
today when an airplane daghed on
an island i nthe bay hefe,
STORY HOUR
Stery Tiour at the Library Friday
g:lb P M Storiesito be told are
What Puss did; The pancake; Dick
Whittington and his cat; The blue
kira. :
CORDELE. GEOFRGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1919
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TATES o LCUISIANA 5 w*\/'p R,
BLACK INDICATES STATES THAT o & 5
HAVE NOT KATIFIED PROWIBITION : > “w% -
AMENDMENT 7 |
WHITE - STATEL THAT HAVE e | |
7771 FIRST STATE o i
M & RATIFY - \ {
FTTTI STATE WHOGE AT AT YA )
iTIA-;E THE WA oI e i S ,_,M__H,______—-.,_....——-———-—m*—.--«_-_______..__l
SWISS PRESIDENT
SWIsS PRES
T 0 MEET WILSON
ALREADY IN PARIS WITH PLANS
SWITZERLAND DESIRES
Paris, Wednesday, Jan. 22— The
Presidents of the Uanited States and
sSwitzerland will meet tomorrow cven
ng. President Ador, who arrived
here from Berne today, bhefore he
meets President Wilsen, will confer
with Presideit; Poincaire, Clemen
cean and probahly Lloyd George. He
comes (o Paris with ofiicial statement
of the views of Switzerlund on the
pending international guestions which
will be laid before the peace congress
. e e caias- I_,A A
STUBENTS OF PRACTICAL
FCONOMICS MAY READ
The Library has on ,ului for puiiie
inspection the official reports coy
ering the first year of operation of
the railroads under Government (Con
trol. The public, and especially thos:
interested in practical economics, are
cordially invited to use ihis maierial
A L AREH 1 T R A i ST
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DORRSRRINY )\ SANRt 4 Y
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Look, $1.95
200 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes
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| Red
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CHOICE $1.95
BUTTON AND LACE
Red Cross and other Brands
None on Approval
Globe Shoe Store
FLEVENTH AVENUE
HOW Taf ONIVED STATES LINED UP ON THE PROFIBITION AMENDMEMN
1 S .
i
LINER REPORTS
~ SAVING 47 LIVES
| i
INUIL\.‘VLU!AN STEAMER CAME TO
i RELIEF OF CASTALIA
‘ Stockholm, Jan. 22—The Norwe
’:.',i;m American [iner Bergensf-Jord,
!\\'hi\'il has arrived here, revorts the
;h!"n’ill,’f of 47 men from the American
|steamer, Castalia which was wreck
ed i Sable Island,
| Itive of those saved died from ex
:Lu‘;lln'l'
|
METHODISTS WILL
~ START REVIVAL
l *ANRA
:L.OC»\L CHURCH PLANS SERVICES
t IN FEBRUARY
| iy
i At a church conference held Wed
.nv:«r«lu,\' evening at the Kirst Meiht
L dist chorch, a number of the official
!Is. ard and others in conjunction with
glt:-'. T. B. Stanford the pastor and
ii':” iding Elder W. . Smith discuss
:hl a number of plans looking towards
| the advancement of the various acti
l viteas of the church
5 Febraary ninth was decided apon
‘a3 the date when a series of revival
:!-‘l'\H"“n will be begun in this church
continuing =o long as the interest
Cwarranms, !
GERMAN MAJORITY
HAVE A PLURALITY IN THE AS
SEMBLY OF 164 VOTES
Basle, Jan .23.-—Reports from all
the electorial districts in Germany
returning the tull number of 401 mem
Lers, the National Assembly will show |
the Majority sSocialists having a plu- |
rality in the assembly with 164 voles
The next highest is the (‘hl'lh'i;llli
Peaople's Party, former Centrists '\\‘ll|l<
|
1
SPECIAL RATES FEED
STUFF ARE EXT F.NI)FI)'
Washington, Jan. 23.—8pecial rates |
on fecdstuffs to the drovght and storm |
ridden sections of the Southwest were 1
cordered extended today by the rail !‘
road administration from January 25
to March 1. 1
RESOFUTIONS ON PEACE |
TIME SHIPPING POLICY
- Washing !n, Jan. 23 I:‘h:“,‘“'””“.
embodying the details of a definite
peace time policy for America’s mer
chant marine wei uhmeitted today
;:H the concluding session of the con
ferenee ol representatives of ship
operators, builders and employee
~ COTTON MARKET
GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ....23%¢
IRGN CITY CASHIER
N
15 $20,000 S
y
} B
WARRANT FOR ARREST PLACED
| IN [HANDS OF DECATUR
SHERIFF
Sananbe dg )i ) YZcarch iy be
g made for R. R. Davis, cashier of
the Citizens Bank of fron Bity, &
tate” instation which is reported
$20,000 short.
A wamant fcr Doyis’ arrest is in
the hands of the shervifi of Decatur
!.wmnl_\‘.
- The Bank of Donals mville has tak
" over the affairs of the Citizens
Bank.
FOGD RELEEF BILY
| aikd AL v Mill
~ HELD UP BY TALK
| | 3 eia
FINAL VOTE BLOCKED IN CON
| CONGRESS ON 100 MILLION
| ASKED BY WILSON
Washington, Jan. 22-—Debate cov
ring a wide range of subjects has
arain taday held up the nal vote on
en the Lill for the appropriation of
o hundred million dollars for food re-
I =f in Kurope and the near cast
~
FOUR RALL GROUPS
! 5 A
ASK MORE WAGES
AN | A
RNEQUESTS ARE NOW UNDER IN
VESTIGATION BY BOARD
Washington, Jan. 23.—Requests for
vrages increascs from four groups
of railroad employees aire under in
vostigation by the board of wages
wod working conditions of the rail
rood adwinistration and decisions will
e anuounced in the near future.
This announcement was made in a
tatement incorporated in the annual
report
FLEVEN MILLION
v ENAB4
GEORGIA GINNED TWO MILLION
BALES
Washington, Jan, 23.—Cotton ginned
prior to January 16 amounted to 11,
uh 1,000 bales, including 41,000 bales
W Seaisland, the Census bureau has
cnnounced
fhe ginning by states shows Ala |
hama, 763,167: Georgia, 1,994,762, |
MEETING OF OFFICERS AND
TEACHERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL
A meeting of the olficer and
{en } \iethodist Sunday
' ol il b held ¥riday evening
ot iecht o'clock at the church.
The part that the Hunday School
will take in the Centenary plansg will
be outlined. Lesson twenty in “Life
in the Making' will be studied. A fuall
N
atendance~is urged
AFTERNOON
EDITION
750 TEACHERS
MAYOR KEY AND BOARD EDU
CATION ARE EXPLAINING
O A
ASSOCIATION FOR STRIKE
City Officials Meet Teach
ers This Afternoon in Se
rious Conference,
Atlanta, Jan. 23.—Mayor Key and
members of the board of education
and Fulton county members of the
l.egislature have planned to meet
the 750 teachers of the Atlanta school
late today to explain why the city
cannol ineet the demands for more
pay.
Members of the Teachers Associa
tion say the Association has over
wheimingly voted to strike unless
their demands aregranted today.
MOTOR SUPPLY & REPAIR
WORKS CHANGES NAME
Ccorge D Hartshorn, proprictor of
the fermer Motar Supply Wl Kepsir
Works has changed the name of il
business to that of the Hartshorn
detor Works, Delieving that the man
should in seme way be identified with
the business name, he has thus chang
ed to meet this nead.
Mr. Hartshorn in alko operating hi:
Latter huasiness includiog the fam
us lKver Ready. undor thisefipm nam:
NEW YORK WILL NEXT
ADOPT AMENDMENT
Albany, Jan. 23.--Adoption by the
Hew York assembly of the Thompson
\MeNabb resc’ution to retify the fed
ral prohibition amendment was vy
fially assured when the » publiea
iority, afler o cancie Sta o
ke the resolution a purt TBAR T
In wishinz you abundant su¢
cess and good health during
the year 1919, permit me al:o
to express my sincere ap -
preciation for the large vol
ume of business which you
eo kindly gave us in 1918.
Past experience places us in
a better position to render
satisfacttory service, and it
shall be my honest endeavor
to merit a continuance of
your valued patronage.
iennings Drug Store
PHONE 92.
NO. 59