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MEMBERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VYOL. 3.
FRANCE HEARS GERMAN PROMISE TO OBEY TREATY TERMS;
NEW YORK SOLONS URGE THE OUSTING OF FIVE SOCIALISTS
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" NO MORE TRCOPS IN RUHR VAL- |
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LEY THAN ALLOWED |
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TROUBLES NEARLY OVER:
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ocialists Leaders. Refuse to
E §Give up Arms, but Mect!
E" fib_thm' Requirements, |
] ay '
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‘Paris, Mar. 30.—Assurance has
been given by the German govern
fi}e'm that it will not send into the
hr valley more x'g\.gulur troons than
are allowed by the terms of the Ver
sailleg trcaty. A German (l(-legatinn}
called on Premier Millerand last night
/and told him the German troops in the,
" Rubr district did not exceed the num- |
ber allowed. - -
Will Not Surrender Arms. |
Fssen, Monday, Mar. 29.—A1l the’
stipulations of the Berlin governmemi
relative to the cessation cof fightlng’
and the maintenance of order in the
Rahr district have bheen accepted, with l
one ¢xception, by the Central commit:
tee in charge of the ami-govcmment’
operations here,” according to notifica-l
tion sent to Berlin tonight. [
The exception was taken to the sur
render of arms and ammunition. |
] das e !
MAINE DEMOCRATS
[
et !
PROHIBITION AND LEAGUE TO Go{
"" TO NATIONAL CONVETION. |
iz ;
‘(is ‘Bangor, Maine, Mar. 30.—Delegates
the Democratic State convemionf
»pened here today were urged to|
“®dopt a platform on state issues and .
gave prohibition and the League of |
Nations to the National convention. l
Call For
THE GENUINE
- 5c a Bottle
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES
CORDELE
BOTTLING CO.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
l—————-‘—--——_—
'CHICAGO STRIKE
| f
TEUPFORCES
| L ALY
i Aels 1
! FAILURE OF COUNCIL TO ADOPT
| SALARY BUDGET
{ © Chicago, Mar. 30.—Muricipal clerks
, stenographers, and bockkeepers went
!(;11 a strike today for higher salaries,
therehy threatening a destruction of
| the city's business. In additicn, a
| hundred and thirty-six garbage hand
:!ers were out, shutting doyn the mu-
Enicipnl gavbage réduction plant and
| causing the suspengion of garbage
| collection.
; The strike is composed of groups
| of eighteen thousand municipal em
| ployes. |
! The reduction of the police force
, the possible whelesale resignations of
| policemen, and firemen, also became
, a possibility when the city council
i carly today rejected the revised bu:l-z
i et carrying four millions to meet tho]?
’ salary raises. :
After an allnight debate. the coun-:
cil will meet again at three this uf—é
ternoon. 1 i :
WIDE CHANGESIN
‘] A weß Wrdeks 3Wi A, :
! - |
| HOME RULE RILL
i & ?1‘ l S v {
i' A i
| DIFFICULTY COMES WHEN MEA
i SURE IS APPLIED
I London, Mar. 30.— Considerable
amodiflcation_ in the fourth Irish home
|rnlc bill will be made when it comes
to the committee stage, according to
,in_dications given yesterday. '
In the first day of debate on the
measure its adoption hecame proba-
I ble and the speakers reflected the op
inion that the difficulty would come
| when atfempts were made to apply
j it. : i
] A crowded house listened to the
| debate. i , |
DORSEY LIST HAD ‘
t SEVENTY NAMES
, |
{WHEN FORWARDED THIS MORN-i
; ING LIST WAS GROWING. i
! e I
| But before the fact that he had to
f hurry it away this morning, Mr. John
Wl ‘Walters could have had all the
! Dorsey endorsement he could ask for,
| he stated today after the list of sev-i
'enty names had gone to be used in |
lkthe effort to get the governor’s name '
{on the preferential primary list for,
| theelection on Aprii 20th. ‘
. The entries close at noon tomorrow :
:Governor Dorsey’s name must be oni
the list at thai time if he runs, ac- |
.cording to rules as made by the state|
Democratic Executive Committee. !
| There were others left who wanted to |
get on but the list had to be hurreid]
away. |
'EXPULSION OF TURKS
| 575 |
' FRENCH NOT OPPOSED TO LARG
i EST POSSIBLE ARMENIA i
Paris, Mar. 30.—1 t was said at the|
foreign office that the French point|
of view regarding Turkey and Arme-g
nia is in agreement with that of Pres-!
ident Wilson as to the desirability|
of the largest possible Armcnian{
state and the expulsion of the Turks |
from Constantinople. The question |
is raised, however, as to how these'
ends can be reached without the.
force neécessary |to deal with the|
trouble certain to result among the,
Musslemen population. !
- President Wilson’s note on the Tur-y
kish question was delivered to I’m—i
:mier Millerand by Ambassador Wal-|
jace during the session of the coun
| cil of ambassadors in Paris yvsu:r-:
day. i
It would require a force of several
hundred thousand men to back up a
idccis'mn to eject the Turks cntirr-ly:
. from Europe, a high official said. He:
| pointed out that the League of Na
| tions, to which would naturally fally
| the obligation ot dealing with the sit-|
| uation created by such actions, ahd,
: no’ force at its command. |
| }
HUNDRED MILLIONS LOANED
? CHICAGO HOUSE BUILDERS
| Chicago, Mar. 30.—Chicago bankers
will lend a hundred million dollars
during 1920 to homebuilders in an'
effort to end the housing shortage, it
was announced today. ,
Part of the fund will he made im-|
mediatel available, ¢ |
CORDELE, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, MAR. 30, 1920
SWEEDISH THRONE THREATENED
ACCOUNT OF SCHLDSWIG VOTE
DELEWARE SUFFRAGE
VOTE TOMORROW
Dover, Mar. 30.—Republicans
in the lower house of the Deloe
ware legislature planned to 1.0
port from the committee today
without l'econunoml_a'tinn tha
woman suffrage ratification vos
clution introduced in the hous»
last week.. They also planned
to report a similar resolution
from the senate. A vot2 is not
expected in either house before
tcmorrow.
LARGE LISTS CLUB
~ WORKERS IN CRISP
! i o
i 2 e
iTHIS YEAR IS SURE TO RESULT
; IN FINE SHOWING
i Sl
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i Farm Demonstraticn Agent (.. B.
Culpepper has cne of the finest show
ings in boys’ club work here that has
been possible at any previous period
150 early in the year and everybody
concerned is sure that the results
when sumimed up will be 5 mar
velous increase over anything Crisp
has had in late years.
| The work that is under way is to
reveal to local farmers what is pos
sible in corn production and in hog
raising in this county. The work is
carried to each home by enlisting the
. support of an enthusiastic boy in
"every family where such member can
i be secured. {
l The corn club members are as fol
lows: ‘
John Birge, Allie ‘West, Loran Glea
| ton, Jim Everson, .Willis Ausborn,
’.\losely Clary, Herbert Rountree,
lFr:mk Simmons, Freddie Bush, Ken
|neth Thompson, John Henry Miller,
~Orion Williams, Virgil Stewart, Pres
| ton Stewart, Waterman Oglivia, Otis
! Dutton, Carl Newham, Roland New
l ham, Jones Williams, Wells Hamilton,
! Charlie Stewart, Willie Lee Stewart,
Monroe Smith, Ira Sirmans, Lane
Childers, Walter Conner, Willie Scott,
J. V. James, C. L. Adams, ‘'Callaway
. Sutton, Calvin Lewis.
{ Pig Club members are as follows:
{ Preston Cox, Dan Cox, J. J. West,
| Roma J. Sanders, George Wialls, Till
i man Roberts, Lila Mae Howell, Roy
! Nchles, Julian Adkins, Roland New
| ham, Mixon Gilbert, Carl Gilbert, Jno.
[ H. Mercer, Orion Wlilliams, Quinton
| McGahee, A. J. Stephens, Myrtice
| Thomas, Gladys Mixon, Dewey Cole,
i man, Hugh Taylor, Vada Patterson,
;l)m‘oth,\' Patterson, Marion Clark, Du
( rand Moon, Freston Williams, Homer
iM('Gep. Walter McGee, Mamie Good
win,, Ruth Coffer, Maggie Adkins, Ira
. Brown, James Brown, Loy E. Dor
‘ ough, Robert Evans, John Royal, Jno.
Bedgood, Wells Hamilton, Horace
' Champion., Harold Hollon, KFred Dor
sey, Monroe Smith, Murrel Smith, Zu
la Akridge, Ethel Wright, Barney Far
' mer, M. D. Cave, Jesie Patterson,
; Whitt Puckett, Gussie Carr, Tom Lee
; Hudson, Virgil Johnson, Theron West,
iJanie L. Ingram. Inez Stephens, Lil
lian Adams, Callaway Sutton.
FEAGLE PURCHASES
N. D. LEWIS STORE
RECENTLY BOUGHT BY C. L. LIF
SEY FROM S. J. HILL
.~ Mr. E. L. Feagle this afternoon pur
chased from C. L. Lifsey the Lewis
' store building which was recently
(sold to Mr. Lifsey by Alderman S. J.
Hill. The price paid for the property
was $lO,OOO.
¢ This is quite a margin of increase
in valuation in the short time De
tween sales, the former sale heing ap
‘proximately $6,500. So far as the
new owner knows now, the property
:has been bought for an investment
‘and no immediate changes are in
- view,
LABOR WINNING
' LABOR CANDIDATES WERE MOST
| LY SUCCESSFUL
| De Moines, Mar. 30.—Returns from
! throughout the state yesterday show
| the labor party candidates were for
| the most part successful in the larg-
SOCIALISTS AND TRADE UNION
ISTS DEMAND REIN‘STATEMENT“
SCHELSWIG ELECTIONS UP
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Award Contest Favowyof
Germany Causéd Crisis
. —Crowds Protest. &
—t K
Copenhagen, Mar. f!O.o-Sn:‘i;\li:-'t an:l
trade union r(-prcsvntati\f‘i who con
ferred with King Christian last night
relative to the crisis as a result ol the
dismissal of Premier Zehle's cabinet,
‘have demanded an immediate rein
}statement of the Zehle ministry and
the immediate call for a meeting of
Rigsdag ‘and the intrcduction once
-more of constitutional conditions in
the country.
A general strike was threatened.
~ Crowds in the public squares last
night raised cries for the establish
im.ent of a republican form of govern
~ment for Denmark. Slight disturban
ces occurred while soldiers were occu
pying one of the squares and cries of
;“long live the repubiic” were heard
:througheut the night. ™ ? ns o
~ The crisis arose over the disposi
[tion of the second Schleswig zone,
| which the Zehle ministry considered as
' gettled in favor of Germany by the re
cent Plebescite.
The opposition insisted that there
~should be at leasi provisional interna
tionalization of Flensburg and the se
cond zone.
~ Friends will regret to know of the
il'ne3s of Mre. W. S. Tillman. ;
Easter Cards
Easter Eggs
This is your reminder.
Come here and get what
you want. We have
what you will need and
also what vour n ighbor
will need.
The Best
C °
andies
Come down and take
home a hox if Elmer’s
Candy. If that isn’t
vour choice, then cail
Martha Washington.
Both are mighty fine.
WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BLDG
PHONE 1 A M. STEAD, Prop.
GREECE IS GIVEN
ANCIENT SMYRNA
Paris Mar., 30.--Smyrna and
Hinterland, along that section
of the Turkish coast, have been
awarded tL; Greece by the Coun
cil of Ambassadors, according
to the Matin.
1
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FLOOD COVERING
EXTENDED AREAS
A VL7 OO RAAMAN
_ |
UPPER MISSISSIPPI PUTS MANY |
FARMS OUT. 1
La Crosse, Wis., Mar. 30.—Flood |
E conditions in the upper reaches of lh:-%
!f‘!i%is.\'ippi river today had assumed!
'a serious aspect. At Winona, Minn,
the Interstate bridge was c¢losed be
| cause of the fear of accident. The
lowlands on the Wisconsin side arc
Ifloom-(l for miles.
‘ Residents of LaCross used rowbhoat:
|to remove their houshold effects.
E Thousands of acres of farm lands arc
[under water in the LaCrosse river val
’ iy because of the breaking of the dam
! 2t Perch Lake and Sparta.
| i est i
‘STORM DEATHS
|
- SHRINK IN NUMBER
KNOWN DEAD IN GEORGIA NOT
; OVER FIFTY.
! Atlanta, Mar. 50.—With the known
dead in Georgia and Alabama from
' Sunday’s tornadoes. estimated at fifty
belated reports early today apparent.
i!y brought the fatalities to sixty-five,
| At LaGrange the life loss was ve.
‘duced tc twenty-six by the latest re
ports: In Alabama the fatalities were
Crestricted to Tallopoosa county, numn
f boring twelve in all.
NO AIR SERVICE
ATU. S. COLLEGES
AVIATORS WILL BE ENCOURAGED
TO KEEP TRAINING.
Washington, Mar. 30.—The air ser
vice will not be establishied in colleges
along the lines of the reserve officers
training corps, but qualified military
aviators will be encouraged to keep
;1 training by taking practice flights
a° the regular flying fields, Gen. Menek
director of the air service ;mnmlm-udl
today.
OLD MISSISSIPPL
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AFTER SUFFRAGE
STATE SENATE RATIFIES FEDER
AL AMENDMENT.
Jackson, Miss,, Mar. 30.—The state
senate today ratified the Federal
amendment for woman suffrage, thus
repudiating the action taken several
weeks ago when the amendment wasg
rejected.
A tie vote was broken when Lieut.
Gov. Casteel, , presiding, voted in fa
vor of the measure,
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WOMANS WARNING
j Q
ON WELFAREBILLS
o ;
NMEW YORK WOMEN REPUBLI
CANS AFTER LEGISLATION.
. Alhony, Mar. 20.—A warning that
republican women who are members
of the New York State League of Wo
| men voters will go on a strike election
I(lzc)' or go into other parties if the
| state legislature does not act favor
luhle on the welfare bills, was contain
@r*(l in a letter sent by the league today
!m Will H. Hayes, chairman of the re
,‘puhlivnn national committee,
|
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i q ‘
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5 . 9 !
PEOPLE |
2 i o !
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“ o |
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POLICY OF NEUTRALITY UP
HELD IN 1919 ELECTIONS |
L . .f
PREVENTED QUICK ENTRY
Tull Foree of Power Coul |
Not Be Directed at I"il':flf
- Start. a
| Washington, Mar. 30.—Rear Ad
| miral Mayo, war time commander of
the Atlantic fleet, replied to the Sims
l charges today before the Servate Com
imillm- and told the cemmittee that
{ the naticnal policy of neutrality which
[ was confirmed by the people in the
'l\ill('l'f'n-?ix"t'i| election, was primu-f
! rily ruslml):fiillla- for the inability of lhv}
i United States to throw the full wvip:h(!
i’ol' its resources into the war im,nwli»l
}:w:l,\' upon entering it. i
‘EMBARGO PLAGED
l STRIKE STOCK HANDLERS UNION|
| STOCK YARDS. ]
s e 1
| Chicago, Mar. 30.-—Livestock :4l|ip-'1
E ments to Chicago, with the exception
| of horses, are under embargo today
!'m a result of o strike of nine hundred
! members of the -livestoek handlers
!\miun employed in the Union Sturk:
I Yards.
| Hundreds of cars of stock are held
](m the outskirts of the city,
|
e s cm i gl |
1 |
'POLAND ASKEDTO
i |
G 0 TO PEACE PARLY
1
SOVIET RUSSIA SUGGESTS APRIL!
10th AS DATE. |
London, Mar., 30.--George ’l'<-hilt:h¢»!
rin, Russian Soviet foreign minist.ur,{
has notified Poland of his \\'illingnusai
0 open pece negotiations on April 19,
y as Poland has suggested, according lul
|u Moscow wireless message today. |
Tehiteherin suggests that the meet- |
l ng be held somewhere in Esthonia. i
'WEALTHY DRAFT
: : |
| EVADER SENT UP
3 W AS |
¢ e E
BERGDOLL GETS FIVE YEARS
i FOR ACTS |
'
) New York, Mar, 30.—Grover ('lv\'t--j'
and Bergdoll, wealthy young l’hil:rf
lelphian, recently courtmartialed for)
desertion because of allegod l‘uilurvg
Lo report for miitary service under!
the draft, was sentenced to five years|
‘n prison, according to a decision of
he court made public here today. ‘
ki i e i |
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IXTY MILLIONS
x
FOR AVIATION
JIRECTOR OF AIR SERVIC®
WANTS 16,000 MEN J
Washington, Mar. 30. /The .umn‘u}
yriation of sixty millions of dollars
for army aviation in 1921 was |‘w'n||l‘!
mended today to the house military |
committee by Maj. Gen. Mencher, «li-i
rector of the air service. |
An air service personnel of sixteen |
thousand officers and men was also|
recommended., ‘
NEW YORK COTTON E
Open Close I
May u 8.84 18.97 ‘
July 35.97 36.07
ot ; 32.63 32.65
W - Toatimguiay i v e e b 31.85
1 OCAL MARKET
100 Middling close 39.50
SUNDAY
EDITIOR
SOCIALISTS IS
PERPETUAL TRAITORS IS TERM
APPLIED BY SOLONS
NEW YO R ASSEMBLYMEN
Comnittee Majority Report
Recommends Removal of
Socialists Members.
Albany, Mar. 30.—Branding the So
‘cialist party as “an organization com
posed exclusively of perpetual trai
tors,” the majority of the jud’iciflr}f
coinmittee of the New York asgembly
in a report transmitted to the lowse:
house today recommended the ox
'pulsion of the five socialist assembly
men recently on trial. -
Minority reports also were submit:
ted. Action on the reports will be
made the special order tomorrow and
it is expected that o final vote will he
‘taken Thursday.
| e
'PACIFIC COTTON EXCHANGE
P FORMED IN CALIFORNA
\ Los Angeles, Mar. 30.—A cotton ex
change to be called the Pacific (fotto'p
I Exchange and the first for Calltornt;i
1‘ and Arizona cotton, was organlzofi
t here last night. . {atty g
{ It will deal exclusively in Pima cot-'
I"ton. '
| WOMAN DENIED RIGHT :
': TO INTERVENE IN CASE
I Boston, Mar. 30—The Supreme
court today denied the request of 'Vlrs’)
Emile B. Bulin, of New York for lo':'.‘;""
| to intervene in the litigation between
'the diectors of the Christian Scietce
lchurech and the trustees of the
!(‘hristi:u) Science Publishing scciety.
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We have just received a par
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R e ————
PHONE 483 EIGHTH ST,
McCollum Building
NO. 117