ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. 3.
ALLIES FIND GREAT WAR MATERIAL SUPPLIES IN GERMANY;
FRENCH DECLARE EFFORT TO AVOID PEACE TREATY TERMS
GREATSTORES
{
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OF GERMAN GUNS |
s ‘|
! e (
.0 l
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AND MUNITIONS
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' el |
THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED FIELD |
GUNS IN ONE LOT |
y o i 1
Strong Indications- That!
Huns Have no Intention;
v et . l
of Carrying out Treaty. !
S |
Paris Mar. 27.—Great quantlties of‘
arms have been disovered in (}ermany|
by the Allied officers charged with
supervishing the execution of the
Peace Treaty, according to advices;
here. ,
In Brandenburg and. the immediate
victinity of Berlin alone. thirty-five
hundred three-inch field guns were
found. This discovery, together with
other information in possession of
French authorities, is con;sidered by%
French officials to ingicate that Gey-|
many is endeavoring to avoid the exe-!
cution of .the terms of the treaty. }
*Mueller Declinesg |
Paris Mar. 27.—Hermann Mueller,
foreign /minister in the Bauer Cabinet:
has deolined to accept the task. of!
forming a new Germany minstry, ‘ac-i
.cording to information received by !
the French foreign office today. ;
i s ,
, ' !
- IN EVERGLADES
SEARCHING SQUAD IN HUNT FOR ‘
MISSING MAN. ;
Naples; Fla., Mar. 27—A squad of |
airplanes searching for Lieut. Nim‘.—‘
grath of Battle Creek, Mich, be-!
lieved to have been lost in Everglades
reached here last night without find- |
ing.a trace of the aviator.
The planes left this morning for the
Deep Lakes region where the Indians |
reported seeing a Jone fiyer late Tues- |
day. I
Call For
THE GENUI
| .*”1 4
AR | |
SN 1
R
_SC d Bpftle
TAKE NO_SUBSTITUTES
CORDELE
BOTTLING CO.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
, ; |
HOOVER AGAIN
\ }
! i
DECLARES NOT
\ S 1 8 |
B |
- SEEKING OFFICE
1 R {
: 5 }
- A |
HAS NO CAMPAIGN, NO FINAN-|
CES 'TO REPORT |
; AR |
ANSWER TO LABORS NOTE.
\ |
L 1
! Says as Citizen Advoeates |
’ % i
i Open Program and}
i Brakes on Expenditures. l
I" ‘Washington Mar. \27.—vl{erbertl
Hoover replied today- to,an iilquiry’
as to his campaign expenses address
~ed to the presidential possibilities by
;the labor and railroad unions by say-t
ing that ‘“as I have no compaign, I
‘have no finance.” He reiterated th(-|
“statement of March eighth that he |
- was not a candidate for the presiden-|
(tial nomination,and was not seeking
public office. l
; “A number of clubs have sprung up)
. and are doing me the honor of advo—l
! cating my nomination. “He said in
}the letter but,” 1 have no knowledge !
Irot their resources, which I am surel
are small, I have no doubt that they‘
“will be only top glad to keep hooks |
¢pen for inspection at all time.” ;
. “Hoover added that” as a citizen,,
1 advocate the accomplishment of
full publicity and the proper restric-
Etions on campaign expenditures. [
GEORGE N. FOLMES
YICTIM PNEUMONIA
’FOREMAN TOMLIN-HARRIS MA-?
' CHINE SHOP DIED r.B AFTER |
~ NOON. v |
- Friends throughout the communit;‘{
were shocked and greved this after-i
qaoon when they learned that Geo. N. |
Holmes , for fifteen years foreman ii |
the Tomlin-Harris Maching Shm_)sg
here had been taken away by pneumo
nia at the family home on Seventeenth [
avenue. i } !
His iliness had been of such, shor: |
duration that few of his friends hmli
missed him from his post of duty. He |
had been ill only about a weel. |
He was 2 member of the local Woord- |
men of the World, and is smvived by l
his wife and five children, three girls l
“and two boys. He was forty years of |
age and was an expert machinist, hav- |
ing given the larger part of his life to
the kind of work which he wag follow- ,
ing at the time of his droaths Jic g~ !
a great deal .of his experience in th= ;
Schofield Iron Works in Macon where |
he was employed prior to his coming i
to Cordele. l
George Holmes was a steady trusted i
emplo;:ec. a faithful ‘man with hisi
friends and in his station in life com- |
manded the respect and highest e-'
teem of all who knew him. He was a |
good citizen whose going will caus\";
wide sorrow. {
The funeral will be conducted tomor i
row afternoon at three o'clock, Re\'.;
Wallace Wear, pastor of the Baptist |
church will conduct the services. The |
local camp of Woodmen will have |
charge of the services at the gmvv.;
The pallbearers will. be Messrs. Leo |
Sheppard, Roy Thompson, George (
Harris, Wayne Fant, C. R. Bulloch and |
B. R. Overby. The remains will be i
laid to rest in"Sunnysidn cemetery. |
ATTENTION, WOODMEN 4
All members of Woodmen of World :
are requested to meet at the hall|
promptly at two o‘clqgk Sunday after-é
noon for the purpose of attending thei
funeral of Sovereign G. N. Holmes. |
~ B. H. Roberts, C. € }
.E. R. Overby, Clerk. .
'BOTH ORANGEBURG AND |
| - SUMTER SHOW GAINS |
Washington,: Mar. 27.—Populations |
announced today included Orange-}
burg, S. C., seventy-two hundred and !
ninety, an increase of 24.4 per cent: i
Sumter, 8. C., 9,508, an incresae of
17.3 percent. l
CORDELE, GEORGIA. SUNDAY, MAR. 28, 1920.
GERMAN RULE TOTTERS WHILE
WORKERS BATTLE FOR CONTROL
NIGHT RIDERS BURN |
TOBACCO HOUSES ‘
: Mayfield, Ky.,, Mar: 27--ITO.a
flrs.t outbreak of mightvider
troubles in some years in Wes
tern Kentucky occurrad last, ‘
night when several hundrad t(o
-bacco growers from thé norths ‘
ern section of Graves county
vigiteq Mayfield tobacco chiu » ‘
and applied the torch, T
trouble was the resuit of »
fight of growers against the fall
ing prices.
¥ |
WOODS CAMPAIGH
~ WARMLY DEFERDED
5 dal\RJ 24 ,
| . sl |
iMANAGER SAYS PEOPLE "AP-i
i PROVE OPEN PROGRAM |
: !
t Chicago, Mar. 27—Any money nsml!
iin the furtherance of Gen. Wood’s |
presidential campaign has been ex- |
tpended openly for legitimate public-i
lity lin the presentation of his mm'ilsl
‘and “not.'one cent for any indirect
I or corrupt purposes,” ‘said a statenient ]
iby W. C. Procton pationul (~aninaignf
_manager in reply to charges made i“i
ithe ‘senate yvesterday by Sflnzuur]
‘Borah. ,
. The statement said “the people have !
’Papproved the campaign methods of the
‘open, straight forward sort that w:
have adopted,’and “this attack at this
time looks like the last stand cf (o
old guaid. |
OXFORDTOOK AWAY
: AYg R
. ¥fl? '{l? “E |
SCALP OF Ri% 5!,
DEFEATED CHAMBRIDGE IN FALL!
TRACK MEET |
; G t
.London, Mar. 27.—Oxford ‘won th>
field track meet here today with Can
bridge wuniversity Oxford took fiv:
and a half games and Cambridge fod:
and half. : s
Cambridge won the eight-ored bo:
race frcm Oxford on the Thanx
course 2 2
- ON ELLIS ISLAND
g { \ e
. ) |
FAILURE TO GET PROPER PASS
PORTS BLOCKS EIGHT ‘
New York, Mar. 27.—The presencc
of eight way brides of the Jugo-Slavi ‘
reservists who came to America ‘to
share the fortunes or misfortunes m"
their almost penniless hushands was |
revealed today in an appeal to Secre
tary of State Colby to permit tho;:»i
wives to land at Ellis Island. ;
~ Thier husbands had neglected (o }
have their passports properly visw!%
in Europe. ‘
for el Sne i ety l
OFFER OF $20,000
.94 g 9 o :
TO CARPENTIER
t B ALY
WANT TEN ROUND BETWEEN |
FRENCHMAN AND LEVINSKY |
Detriot, Mar. 27.-—An offer of twen- |
ty thousand dollars to Georges '(‘:n«i
pentier to meet Battling Levinsky, |
light heavy weight in a ten round hout f
here, was announced today by Max |
Barbour, president of the Wolverine
Atbletic club. l:
Rl R Y E
) g !
WOMEN VOTERS IN !
‘ GEORGIA - ORGANIZY
bpensasiast i
Atlanta, Gi:.—-;\lvrging all organi-|
suffrage into aan association known a¢
working for the cause of “Women's|
suffrage into assiciation known as|
the Georgia League of Wpmen Vot
ers, 1-eprescnt§ng women from 'vnrious“
party of the state, completed their
reorganization at a meeting in Atlan
ta yesterday. This is the first step by
the suffrage leaders of the state to
prepare the women for their work
as voters and to .instruct them in
PG B E TUe RONGEERY |(N TY PIT e
\
5 |
ASCENDENCY BELIEVED TO BE: |
: |
SHORT LIVED l
: |
: 1 |
MOVIE MAN TAKES LEAD
Refugees From Ruhy Dis
~triet are Reaching Duteh
Border. b
Falkenstein. (i'l‘hursday Mar. 27—
Wioorkers have taken over control in
the towns and cities of lower Saxony,
but there is an impression that their
ascendancy will be short lived: As
they are not sufficiently organized in
a military way to resist pressure
successfully.
In the town here Max Hoelz, whose
regular job is a lecturer in g moving
‘bringing stroeg of “Red Terror.”
It is asserted that there is no govern
ment here. The principal task of the
workers being to police the town. °
Fugitives Fieeing
. Rotterdam Mar. 27.—Hundreds of
Fugitives from the Ruhr district are
nearing the Duteh frontier, according
to a correspondent of the currant,
some arrived at Sternberg last night
bringing stories i&“Red Terror.”
In the towns through which ll‘L‘e
Spartacists have driyen armored cars,
reports say the workers forces are
heing led by Russians and other for-
ST T (NI /_-:
= SUBJECT, YOUNG MAN 2
2 AND HIS ASSOCIATES =
E-: Rev. ‘Whallace Wear will §
‘:;? preach another of the series of =
= germonsg to young people Sun- =
= (da~ night. This will be worth =
" yhile for every hody. =
TR UL R N
LS r——— T —————— ——————
i
i RN
i NOW IS THE l
|
Look For The Sign
The Name
| SENECA
on Thotographic Appara
tus or Material of any
kind is an Absolute Guar- }
" antee of Quality.
“There is Something |
in the Name” |
Prices $3.00 to $20.00 |
Also a complete line of ]
Films and Developing |
Material just :
: received.
|
! WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BLDG
’i PHONE 1 A. M. STEAD, Prop.
- GDESSA IS TAKEN !
' BY UKRAINIANS
LR ;
Paris, Mar. 27.-—Odessa, the
great Russia port on the Black
~sea, has been occupied by Uk
rainians under Gen. Pawlenko,
commander of the Ukrainan
National army, according to in
. formation received by« the
I'rench foreign office today ‘
J &
e e e ettt e .
SUFFRAGE FIGKT
ON IN CONNECTICUT
WOMEN WILL DEMAND PRIMARY
| FOR ASSEMBLY CALL
f Norwalk, Conn., Mar. 27..-Wonuin
isut‘t‘mgists have redoubled their ef
forts to secure a special sesion of the
- genceral assembly to consider the rat
iit‘i(ratiml of the Federal amendmoent
and todoy Miss Alice Paul, national
| chairman of the national woman's par
ity sent word that sheld Gov. Holcomb
i decline to use his “permissive power”
| to call a special session cof the as
!;nmhl_v. the suffragists would “fall
back on a primary and the fundamen
itul right of the general assembly to
| convene itself in general session.
| eApot b il Pl A
| TALLAHASSEE MAN SUCCEEDS
WILLIAMS AS SOLICITOR
Washingten, Mar., 27.—Robert W
Williams, of Tallahassee, Fla,, was to
, day appeinted solicitor of the depart
ment of Agricultiure, succeading # M
Williams, of Alabama, now Collector
of Internal Revenue.
; eigners. The government at Muenster,
it is said has had to contend with a
soviet dictatorship aftep the Russian
model, which has been getting help
« from Moscow.
Wiorkers Regain Ground
’ Wesel. 7:20 Friday evening Mar.
" 96—Workers forces attacking Wesel
; regained late today the ground about
| the fortress they lost yesterday as a
result quarter hom's hiard shelling and
t machine gun fire. They l‘u('ilp[lll't‘ll
i Lippe Castle and advanced more than
| 'a mile from the South.
‘ " Figdnt at Wesel
| Wesel, Friday. Mar. 26.—Govern
|nwnt troops made a sorte southeas!
. of this city today and drove the be
!. sieging ‘workers forces from thei:
| posts, shelled the retreating columns
“and raigsed the seige of Wesel on hoth
' the east and southeast.
' While a counter attack against the
' Beleaguering forces was going on, e
Cinforcement arrived here. Among
them were the Death Head Haussars
“and the Uhlans.
MOTOR BUS CRASE
TRAIN STRUCK VEHICLE AT
CROSSING CAUSING HAVOC
Philadelphia. Mar. 27.—Four en
ployes of the Atlantic Refining Com
pany are dead and ten cothers wer
injured in a colligion this morning bhe
tween a passenger motor bus and the
Philadelphia, Reading and Hog I+
land train.
NATHAN R. HALL DEAD
A PIONEER OF TENTH
Nathan, R. Hall, one of the pioneer:
of the Tenth district of this county, ©
iarmer 69 years of age, died at the
faanily home last night at eleven o
clock frem a general breaking down
due to the infirmities of age. His wil
and several children survive. He wa:
buried this afternoon at four o'clock
at e bowdy cematery
NEW YORK COTTON
| QOpen Close
’ Ny - o s, 38.40 38410
Y TG G Tl 36.72
'()ct.. e s S 82,14
Bad, ke Mee - i A
l 1 OCAL. MARKET
Good Middling close . e 58900
i e ° Bd & T
! ; 1
l 4 ‘ £ 144 !
!
] LA .«l
| L e
i i
|
| SPLENDID PROGRAM BEING AR-|
i ~ e ’
| RANGED BY UD € |
{ &
| . L [
'VETERANS OF ALL WARS:
| |
s S |
‘Mit_\‘ Be Guests of IAN'H'II
‘ Member UL D, €. April 2(il
im Cordele. l'
o b !
| Hon. George M. Napier, who is nmv!
ia candidate for attorney General of!
| Georgia, will be Memorial Day Spouk-!
er in Cordele April 26th. Members of,
the local United Daughters of th('!
,Confederacy have heen working to-!
!securv his consent\to come for somn-!
{ltimp and today %he sent a message Lo!
Judge O. T. Gower giving notice lhuti
Uhe had accepted and would come to
'fil! the engagement, ‘
He is at present solicitor General|
‘nf the Stone Mountain circuit and!
Lonly a few months ago was ot‘fcred{
§a place on _the stale court of appeals
by Governor Dorse¥, but declined be
l cause of his entry as attornew gener
iul. He was recently grand master of,
the grand lodge of Georgia Masons,
‘ this being an honor whigh Masons as
pire to from all sides. 1
Mrs. A, 1. Webb is regent of the lo
}l':ll chapter. With the ladies who are
’assist.ing on the various committees
lsho is preparing a spleudid program
twhich will provide for entertainment
i of the veterans cf all the wars. It is
smet yet fully determined as - fo, all
| featurés, blt it may Dbe said that a
isplr*mli(l pregram will bhe arranged
and the veterans will have an oppor
i tunity to hear this splendid speaker.
- The ladies ave pleased at the pro
'gram arrangements thus far and hope
10 maintain a high standard through
-5 out so the day can be made a fitting
]uue here from every point of view.
| e g = e
1 .
|
'POLISH GOVERNMENT
|
| GERMAN RUMOR SAYS MOVED
| FROM WARSAW
| " London, Mar. 27.—The Polish gov:
srnment was removed Thursday from
P Warsaw to }}rumh_nr.t; in Polish Pozen,
25 miles northeast of Thorn, accord
ing to a Berlin distpatch to the Ex
change Telegraph, quoting rumors in
vilat eity,
! Denekin's Last Base
| Londen, Mar. 27.—Novoroasisk, the
lagt base in southern Russia under
control of Gen. Denekin has been cap
tured by Russia Bolsheviki, according
[ to a Moscow wireless message,
1
1
R
IS HERE ON BEFF
CATTLE STUDY
STATE COLLGE MAN WITH LOCAL
AGENT IN WORK :
Mr. Carrgy D. }(f'llr)gg is here from
the State Collegeé of Agriculture at
- Athens. Mr. Keollogg ig in the anima!
industry department of the college
- cxtension work and is here specially
' on beef cattle demonstration work
Mr. C. B, Culpebper and Mr. Kelloge
will talk about feeding and grazing
and fattening beef cattle to the lead
ing stock mensof the county
Mr. J. W, Grant is here from Mo:i
gomery, Ale, fo demonstrate the
C'helian Nitrate of Soda de will work
in connection. with Mr. Culpepper.®lo
cal farm demonstration agent. |
MAYO AND GRANT
VIU AL R ALY
NEXT ON STAND
NO SIMS INQUIRY TODAY BY
SENATE COMMITTEE
Washington Mar 27.—The senate
. committee which is inquiring into
| Rear Admiral Sims charge concerning
the navy’s conduct of the war held
| no session today, but will resume. ‘
| Monday. |
! Rear Admirals Mayo and (,}mn'j
will be the next witnesses hearvd, 1
SUNDAY
EDITION
l
! ' A
i‘ :
|
|
- INCITING RIOT
| e
] ;
|NEW YORK’S UNSEATED AS
!
; SEMBLYMAN JAILED
i :
: Ry
'POLICE BROKE UP MEETING
|
| e e
i
Ih‘.nw-ml Fights Qceurred in
' Meeting of Protest leld
. In Philadelphia. ‘
|
| Sl
| Philadelphia. Mar. 27.—Charles
I'Solomon, one of the socialist asszem
!l)lymen unseated by the New York
ilegislature, and three other New
onrkem are in jail here today charg
i 1 with inciting to riot.
' They were Arrested last night when
! the police broke wup a meeting
i in the labor lyceum to protest against
| the unseating of the five socialist
members of the New York assembly.
‘ Although there was great disox
| der. and several fights, none was hurt.
j‘ POIORERIGRRRR o VS ra—d———e
|
; & < L
| BY TWO BLAZES
I
| 2
FLAMES SAID TO BE WORK OF
IMENDIARY,
1 Southampton, Mar, 27.~Tw0 fires
f(m the American liner Philadelphia
!damaged the vessel 50 Imrll_\'/tr)(];t:.'
(thaw sailing was abandoned, pending
Leuwiw repirs. ;
; In view of a similar fire on the
_~.\¢L9:lmship New York here recently,
!llw manager of the line believes the
jiire was of incendiary oiigin.
| Rl s A S
; PANAMA CANAL OPEN
’ AFTER SIX DAY TIE UP
i Panama, Mar. 27.—Obstructions in
jtlw Culebra Cut district of the Pan
i‘umu (anal were removed vesterday
and the great waler way is again open
’, for traffic after o gix day interruption.
BEAUTIFUL—SERVICEABLE
DURABLE |
/
(a TR
L 9 |
/\\\‘s gil T 7
’\' et
L ! Lo
\ ? :
\\\
o i
There is no question about the
gquality of these goods
Better Aluminum than Mirro
Aluminum has never been made.
The only trouble is that we
canr not get enough of these
goods to supply the' demand.
We have just receiyed a par
tial shipment of an ovder placed
with the factory more than six
months ago.
L TA,ITP S T 5] eL —
PHONE 483 EIGHTH ST.
McCollum Building
NO. 115
