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s MEMBERS
" ASSOCIATED PRESS
WVO,L. 8
REVOLUTION HAS STARTED BETWEEN MEXICAN FACTIONS:;
~ OPERATORS WARNED AGAINST REFUSAL TO PRODUCE COAL
LADY ASTOR IS
-WINNER OF SEAT
! VIRGINIA-BORN AMERICAN WO
MAN LEADS CONTEST
BALLOTS ALL COUNTED
Unconventional Electioneer
~ ing and Witty Replies
Won Many Votes
Plymouth, Nov. 28.—Lady Astor, the
American born wite of Viscount As
tor, was elected to Parliament from
Sutton Division, Plymouth in the bal
loting November 15, The result was
gnnounced after a count of the bhatlots
&ere this ufternoon.
The vote ztood, Lady Astor, Union
ist, 14,495; Jay, Laborite, 9,292; Foot,
Q,bex'alist, 4,139.
The campaign had attracted wide
spread attention due in a large meas
ure to Lady Astor’s nationality, her
unconyentional lectioneering methods
and her barbed, witty replies to her
questioners. She was formely Miss
Nannie Langhorne, of Virginia, and
‘is the mother of six children.
COUNCIL 00N TO
- HEAR JUGO-SLAVS
{ London, Nov. 28—Great Britain has
given Jugo-Slavia assurances that the
Adriatic question wil lsoon be taken
up yb the Supreme Council and that
Great Britain's influence will be used
to secure a just and equitable settle
' ment in accord with the life and in
terests of Jugo-Slavia, according to
dispatches.
@fefi%
. 255 73
!' ¥ %Wy
- ] .
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R
VoSN
(a2’
b
i
Call for it and know
when you get it that it
is the pure, evenly bal
anced drink it has al
ways been. No contam
ination; no use of infer
ior ingredients. When
you get it, it will always
be the same delightful
refreshing, invigorating
drink.
Cordele
Coca-Cola
BOTTLING CO,
Cordele, Georgia
e e SR a e
I'THE CORDELE DISPATCH
BATTLE BREAKS
i
IN MEXICO CITY;
’ !
CARRANZAFLED
: i
L |
GONZOLES REPORTED LEADINGi
CARRANZA TROOPS '
NO SURPRISE WASHINGTON
Obregon Was Formerly Car~’
ranza Minister of War— |
1
Presidential Candidate |
. |
San Antonio, Nov. 28.—Reports re-|
ceived today from the border are wi
the effect that fighting has l)mken‘
out in Mexico City between the Ober-,
gon and Carranza factions.
Carranza is reported to have fled
to Queretaro. General Gonzales is re
ported as leading the Carranza troops. ’
Obregon a Candidate
San Autonio, Nov. 28.—Obregon wusl
formerly minister of war in the Car-
Caranza cabinet, but esigned ruu-nt-i
ly anfter announcing himself a candi
date for the presidency. Carranza Imsl
stated that he would not again sm'l-:g
re-election. ‘
Another potential presidential (-an-|
didiate iy Gonzales, who, it is stated,
intended to resign from the army
about December 5, (o inaugurate hi.\::
campaign. |
No Surprise Here |
Washington, Nov. 28.—Reports thm;
the Carranza and Obregon factions in:
Mexico City have clashed were reeciv- |
ed with no surprise here. It was said, |
however, if true, that the break cnm(':
earlier than was expected. It is un-;
derstood that Obregon was not in Mex- l
ico City at this time. '
(GLEATON HOST
I OVER HUNDRED PERSONS AT
iTENDED DINNER THANKSGIVING
I Mr. P. B. Gleaton entertained some
{l2O persons yesterday at the family
!hcmo at a dinner given in honor of
!\V. G. Gleaton and Benjamin Smith,
(two young members of the family
!rémrning from the war.
i It had bheen planned a long time
i that some family recognition should
1!"- given the two returning soldiers
ihoys, and Thanksgiving was the first
opportunity when everybody could
lu(tr-nd. Mr. P. B. Gleaton and Mr. R.
%B. Smith made plans jointly to pro
ivi(lre a really enjoyable Tlmynksgiv»
{ ‘ng occasion and this was it.
E Everybndy attending had a most
!splvnditl day and a fine barbecue din
!nm' with all the good things that go
éwixh it.
| S g
PROFOUND RIVALRY
i
|
|
. BETWEEN NATIONS
| o
ISOUTH AMERICAN PAPER ON
| FAILURE OF TREATY
!
: Buenos Aires, Nov. 28.—Discussing
thv failure of the United States Sen
!ntfl to ratify the peace treaty, Lapren
'sa dwells on Senator Lenroot’s reser
"vation net permitting the British dom
!ininng‘ outvote the United States,
jun;f:: “It appears evident that if.‘
ifm‘ 1y reason the League of Nations
icn apses, it wil lbe without doubt
! fgund within the scope of this reser
vation, which unfortunately again
manifests, the rivalry, now profound,
!l)r-th-h the two great Anglo-Saxon
! civilizations.”
CORDELE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 191%,
ULTIMATUM IS FORWARDED
CORRANZA iN JENKINS CASE
GERMANY BALKS
ENTENTE DEMANDS
Berlin, Nov. 28.—1 t is tsated
in authoritative quarters heer
that Germany will not comply
with the demand of the Ivtente
for the tfour hundred thousand
tons of docks, dredges and tugs
ag an off set to the German war
ships sunk in Ccapa Flow. It
was indicated that Germany will
stand pat on the proposition to
refer the dispute to the lHague
Tribunal.
ONE-STOP FLIGHT
WILL MAKE EFFORT EARLY lhj
DECEMBER
Mineola, Nov. 28.—Lieut. Belvin W.
Maynard announced today that his
proposed one-stop transcontinental
trip, planned for this week, had been
pestponed until early in December.
He hopes to make the attempt af
ter the filling of an engagement De
cember 5, at Savannah to which city
he will fly l‘rmn' here.
WANT SOVIET RUSSIA RECOG
NIZED BY ITALY °~
Rome, Nov. 28.—Directors of the
Socialist party today adopted a mo
tior declaring: “the socialist victory
at the gencral elections is an act of
complete solidarity with the Soviet
Republic of Russia, clearly express
ing to the ltalian government an or
der to reengnize immediately the So
viet Anupul;!iv of Russia.”
! 1
FRENCH LEADER
HEADS WORLD LABOR
i |
| , i
|GIVEN LEAGUE OF NATIONS OF.
: FICE BY CONFERENCE ‘
‘ \\'ushingiun.'.\?()‘\_/‘.V:;\T—-Alh(‘,r! Th()nri
ius. conservative labor leader nl'.{
|Fram~e. wag selected today by thvl
!g()vorning hoard of the lntr\rll;llinn:ll‘
;thor Conference as the first direc-|
!tm' general of the international L’lh()l‘;
E()ffi('te under the League of Nations E
i Rl R !
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SNOW BLANKET
- COVERS COUNTRY.
; |
' |
|SUFFERING IS IN PROSPECT ON |
| ACCOUNT FUEL SHORTAGE |
| Lo Z
| Chicago, Nov. 28.—Snow one inch |
ém two feet has covered most of Iht';
| between the Mississippi river and l'nu‘l
EHivrru Nevadas, from Canada to norti- |
%r-rn Texas. I
i South of the snow belt rain r:-ué
Land floods swept the low lands in Ari»i
?zunn. i
——
i NEW YORK COTTON |
' ——Bpun Close |
‘ January aie SO 26.00 1
March -.. .. .. 3375 33.88 |
May ... 3138 32.00 ;
[l .o 3006 30.65 |
!I)u('é‘lu]ll'l' e 300 37.65 i
L |
l LOCAL MARKET !
GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED __._3Boo |
1
MEXICO MUST
MAKENEXT MOVE
NKINS CASE
JENKINS CASE
ULTIMATUM READY TO BE FOR:-
WARDED 10 EMBASSEY
NO LONG PARLEY WANTED
American Government Is
Ready for Action and Will
Proceed If Necessary
Washington, Nov. 28.--Although
further investigation of the facts will
he made, the American Government
has no intention of receding from its
position in the Jenking case, Admin
istration officials declared today.
The Government, they said, has
prepared for the *“next r;lt'p" which
may take the form of an ultimatum
to the Mexican government,
Instructions will go torward to the
Embassy at Mexico City today to in
vestigate the Jenkins case.
Administration officials indicated
that negotiations with Mu.\'i('n not he
prelonged if unsatisfactory, and that
the -American Governmént had decid
ed upon a course of action and was
prepared to carry it out, should it be
conie necessuary.
GERMAN PROPERTY LEVY
BILL. ON THIRD READING
Berlin, Nov. 28.—Notwithstanding
opposition by members of the Ger
man party, the property levy bill pass
cd through the third reading in the
Notional Assembly.
For Christmas Gifts
Fine
Assortment
Toilet Waters, Per
fume, Manicure sets Ci
gars and Tobacco in
Christmas Packages,
Uluer’s Fine Candies.
STEAD'S
WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BLDG
PHONE 1
SOCIALISTS WOULD
SUPPRESS D’ANNUNZIO
Milan, Nov. 28.—At a mceting
in which all socialist deputies
of Italy participated here last
night a vote wias taken asking
the government energetically to
suppress D'Annunzio’'s enter
prises in Dalmatia and establish
a blockade to prevent food from
reaching his troops.
LIBERAL OFFICERS LOCAL CITI
ZENS ARE MADE
A number of local citizens have
made liberal offers in connection
withh the newly prospsed $lOO,OOO hos
pital and interest expressed has caus
ed the citizens interested ip the
movement to feel greatiy encouraged
One local physician has an offer
of five thousand dollars up. Others
may he ully as liheral. When the]
committees have laid their plans il
may be that the entire work is to be
finished in o day.
PRIMITIVE CHURCH PLANS BIG
WORK FOR WEEK
With Sunday mv(u;nny services by |
the pastor, Rev. R. 11. Barwick, Ihvi
Primitive Baptist church here is lay
ing plans for most important wurk!
to occur during the Elders' muvlilu:!
which will bo under wily Mnnd:ly|
night. !
A comniittee of ladies composed l)l';
Mrs. A. L. McArthur, Mrs. Jake Shep- |
pard and Mrs. Homer Dixon, have prw!
vided for all the delegates in lhui
homes of Cordele in splendid manner, |
The people have responded hmn'lilyi
to requests for places for the \‘isilm‘s,!
Many will come Monday and ’l'ufl::-,
day. No official program has been |
announced but the morning and ul‘-l
ternoon session will be taken up in;
business relative to dmmminzni(m:ll;
work. There will be lectures at night i
These will be delivered by the nblflml
talent of the church. |
|
BYPUPROGRAM
~ FOR NEXT SUNDAY
FOREIGN EDUCATION. THE FOL.
i LOWING PROGRAM HAS BEEN
| ARRANGED
|
! Change of i’uli'«-:j-.'rflirrrl"urt'i;.',n Mission
{:\\'nrkr Miss Francis Winfree.
Our Distinctive Policy—Mr. R. Q
| Gresham.
i A Sarvey of the Foreign Mission
;Ht'hm)l;; and Colleges—Mr., J. L. Han
| cock.
Needs of Educational Work—Miss
'Ruby McGugan.
i Poem, THE REASON-—Miss Mary
McCoy.
| Solo- I'll Go Where You Want Me
;m Go—Miss Myrtle Wear.
ODD FELLOWS WILL NAME
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
{ At the regular meeting of the local
"lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday night,
regular officers for the new year will
; bhe named. This is a meeting which all
;nw;n?-»r; of the order should attend
land a special request is made.
SEIZURE COAL
|
| »
|
- MINES PLANNED
!
1
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~ BY GOVERNMENT
|
!()WNERS WHO STAND BACK
ll WILL BE “YANKED” UP
i
|
\READY FOR BOTH SIDES
'Garficld Will Not Permit
' Prcfiteering Either Labor
.
. or Capital
! Washington, N0v.28.-—The saizure
of the coal mines where the owners
’(l() not show i disposition to co-ope
rate in inereasing the production ::ml%
| the use of troops (o protect all miners |
who desire to work, has been (la-(-inl~j
ed upon by the government in an ef
fort to end the bituminons coal strike,
it was stated today by officials.
In the mines seized by the govern- !
ment the fourteen perecent wage in~|
crease will be made effective immvd-i
iately, it was said. These plang were
agreed upon by the cabinet last Wed
nesday to nieet the retusal of the op
erators or the miners, or both, to agree
to the government's wage increase
proposal.
Cabinet officers expected that many
mines would put into effect voluntari
ly the fourteen per cent inv‘runs('.
Whether the mines refusing will be
ceized was not gtated, but it was said !
there was no general plan, and 'lhut,
each case would be considered on its |
merits. (
Fuel Administrator Garfield re-at
firmed his position that “porfittering
on the part of either labor or capital
would not be tolerated.” He said the
“public acnnot and will not be asked
to beapr an increased burden of high
er prices for coal, nor the payment
of a large sum as wages to any spe
cial class of workers.”
ENGLIEH COMMONS CALLS FOR
INQUIRY ON OUTPUT
l
London, Nov. 28.—What is rl'gurd-’
ed as a vote of cenzure on the poli-!
cy of the government in (-«mnu('tionl
with the control of the coal output
of the United Kingdom was muvmll
in the House of Commons today. |
The motion was introduced by \\'il~|
linin Brace, labor member, and called
for the appointment of a rmnmillm-!
to inquire into the cost of |n'm|urlinn§
!
the output and priceg of coal. |
Behind the resolutions the l'ulll
strength of the labor party was mur-z
shalled. There was a full :utundum'vi
in the House. :
e |
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
HELD FINE THANKSGIVING
The teachers, pupils, and officer:
of Union Sunday School at Raines u{f
tended one of the most pleasant so-|
dal cecasions of its history on Flint !
River yvesterday. This was provided
by Hon. Isaiah Whlliams, who is su-|
perintendent, and parents and friends!
of the comununity. \ 3
A large crowd of children and:
voung people enjoyed the spread ;md‘
the hiskory nut hunt afterwards.
Messrs R [.. Dekle, Perry (‘u‘uhi
and G. F. Franklin are spending the |
lay in Moultrie attending to hn\'i-l
ness. i
AFTERNOON
EDITION
DOUBLE-CROSSED
AMERICAN MERCHANAS SOLD TO
THEM AND THEN TO GERMANS,
London, Nov. 28 —Swedish and Dan
ishmerchants who planned a commer
‘cial coup in Germany have suffered as
a 4 result of American commercial eu
ercy in the past few months. 1
An American galesman just returg@
ed to Loudon from the continent says
that large quantities of Amel‘ics;l
cnods are held in Sweden and Deli
mark that cannot uow be disposed of.
The goods were punchased in t.bfi
United States in the hopes of pushing
it into Cermany immediately me"
trade opened but when the time came
they found that Americars had ar
ranged to supply the demand at pricd‘é
under which the. Scandinavians v:id
dlemen could quote.
MILLION DOLLAR ¢
NINE FIREMEN WERE INJURED IN
FIGHT !
Baltimore, Nov. 28.—A group Ot
puildings formerly occupied by Johns
Hopkins University and about a score
of other buildings in the square bou!it;l
ed by Howard Ross Monument anq.
Kutaw Sireets were either dstroye@
or wrecked by fire early today, wlfé
a loss roughly estimated at one mil
lion. 2
The blae started in McCoy Hall of
the IHopking group from an unldenu;
fied cause. Nine firemen were injured
FRESH SELLING IN Q
STOCKS AGAIN OCCUR
New York, Nov. 28.—The deadlock
in the coal strike situation and the
Mexican situation impelled frosh sel
ling at the opening of the Stock Ex
change today.
YES,
[ still have a few Win
chester Pump Guns in
stock at the old priee,
Better see me at once
if you want to save a
few dollars on your
oun.
GEO L. RILES
Phone 483 McCol!um Bldg
NO. 3.