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MEMBERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. 3.
U.S.CONFERS WITH ALLIES ONFRENCH ADVANCE IN GERMANY
WILL NOT JOIN FRENCH IN NEW¥
"ADVANCE *
British Expeet Supreme
Coungil to Dispose of New
German Troublem
\Washington, Apr. 7.—Convarsa
tions between the United States
France and Great Britain and
italy on the Ruhr Valley situation
are in progress, it was said today
at the State Department.: Offi
ciaig would not say who had initi
ted the negotiations nor disclose
just what was being discussed. |
{London, April 7.— 'Thereis littlel
probability of Great Britian's joining|
in the French advance into Germany!
ag far as can bhe &scertaoined at thel
present, and, according ga statement{
current in some qgguarters, the Brit-|
ish government feels itself placed in‘
an akward position by the French eoc
cupation of German. cities. .
: British Waiting ' !
London, Apr. T.—Announcement .of
Great Britain’s attitude toward the
Fench move in Germany is being with- |
held pending a meeting of the Su
preme Council of Premiers and Am
bassadors here tomorrow. It is an
ticipated today that the discussion ia,
Paris will be referred to the Suprémc
Council here. - : |
French Advance
Metz, April- 7—French troops on
the right bank of the Rhine are con
tinuing their advance. Today they
occupy Homburg, nine miles north of
Frankfort. :
SUMMERALL AND PERVEY
NAMED FOR MAJOR GENERAL
‘Washington, Ai)ril ".'.-—Chas. P. Sum‘
merall and Henry Jervey were nom:
inated by President Wilson to be Ma.
jor Generals of the regular army.
Call For
THE GENUINE
: ; _,' ! \h‘ ‘
Rl
. 5¢ a Bottle
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES
CORDELE
BOTTLING CO.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Noted Traveler and Scholar to
| Lecture at Chautauqua
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Dr. W. A. Colledge, author, traveler, scholar, will lecture at the coming
Redpath Chautauqua on “The Call of a New Era,” an address dealing with
immigration, bolshevism, Americanization, capital and labor. Doctor Colledge
is &« man who knows the world at first hand, He has traveled «widely and has
accomplished many important tasks. In point of equipment—education, travel,
associatfon and experience—no man i§ better prepared to interest and in
struet an audience,
Born in Edinburgh, and educated in Glasgow and London, he spent three
veais in tropical Africa, part of the time with Henry M. Stanley.
Doctor Colledge is editor-in-chief of the New Standard Encyclopedia. He
is the'author of “Interpretative Studies of Scottish Authors,” “The Beginnings
of the Modern Drama,” “The History of Theatrical Art,” and was the first
editor of the Technical World Magazine. %
WILSON’S CHARGE
; BEING JUSTIFIED .
- Son’s dccusation clative to mil
itarism in Franch is justtified =
" by.the action of that country in
~ sending troops into the German °
cities, says Giornale d’ Italia.
The paper says the action of
France “is very instructive for
Italy, showing the best way to
solve pending questions.
Tt T e g T RTR T rsA i T T sT T e gLA W R TR Ty
PRINCE OF WALES
|
AGAIN VISITOR
. l
i‘CALIFORNIA " GIVES HIM GAV!
t - WELCOME TODAY.
| AU
| San Diego, Apr. 7.—San Diego was
’al] smiles and in gala attire today to
;g'reet the Prince of Wales when as
{pai(l his secend visit to the United
| State: ia a brief top enrciie o the
| far east on the Britiesh cruiser, Re
| nown. i
. A citizen committee n lnunc‘!wsi
-went out to the eutrance of .he bay to ’
cheor ihe visitor hefore he vos 1o
ceived officially by Governor Steph:
ens and the State department repre
sentatives.
ONN. Y. GAY LIFE|
JOHN ROACH STRATON WITNESS‘
IN NEW YORK CASES
New quk, Apr. 7.—A story of ga_vl
life along the white way which will
be told to the regwlar grand jury to
morrow by Rev. John Roach Straton,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church,
whose sensational charges in his Eas
ter sermon, led Mayor Hylan to order
the fifth vice investigation, will be
rivalled by that of women social work
ers, according to Assistant District
| Attorney Smith.
| Miss Gree Humisaon, lawyer, who |
%’ came into prominence several years
| ago through the f{inding of the body of
f»}{vth Cruger, is expected to be the'
- most important witness. It ds repor
' ted that three society women will cor
i roborae her story of night life in the
‘ tenderiain.
| i i
| SPARTANBURG, S. C. AND ‘ I
- GREENVILLE SHOW GAINS
| —— e .
! ‘Wlashington, April 7.~Pupulations'
{ announced today included Spartan»|
{burg, S. C. '22.638, increase of 29.2
* percent; Greenville, 23,127, an in
! crease of 46.9 percent,
DR. W. A. COLLEDGE.
WOULD PROHIBIT
SOCIALISTIC POLITICS
s S eTR 'A _v
designed to carry out the re
gommendation of the assembly
judiciary committee “for bar<
ring the socialtist * party ol
America from participation in
politics in New York state”
introduced in the legislature to
day. . x : .‘
IMMIGRATION IS
BEING DISCUSSED
; !
FIRST NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF KIND EVER HELD. |
New York, Apr. 7.—The first nution-!
41 immigraticn conference ever held |
in America began hee today to discuss :
naturalization and immigration laws, |
the shortage of labor, the exodus of
immigrants from America and the |
cause of unrest among foreign bnru,;
with a view of formulating recommen- ,
dations to congress. i
The meeting was held under the aus-’
pices of the inter-racial council of New l
vork and the delegates included l.he'
representatives of thirty racial groups
and spoksmen for industry, ugricq}-
ture, capital and labor.
e e <t S et ettt
SWITCHMEN WILL
|
FORM NEW UNION|
CHICAGO YARD MEN WILL DE-H
MAND WAGE INCREASE, i
———' |
St. Louis, Apr. 7.--Switchmen andl
vard enginmen met here today to form (
a new labor union known as the yard- |
men’s association. . l
The organization will be followea by |
a demand for a geneal wage increase. |
More than five thousand employes in |
the terminals here and East St. L()llif\'l
are eligahle. ,
Chicago. Apr. 7-—Representatives uf!
enginemen and eighty-five hundr-’:dl
nembers of the brotherhool l(,‘i,’()]‘;l()-}
{ive firemeta employed in the Chicag" |
:-\\‘it(":ling. district teday had rlf'iwrl'!
their unior officials and voted to join t
tire unauthorized switchimen’s s-,mkv.;
called nearly a week ago. Leaders of l
hoth sides agreed that freight traffic
would be brought virtually to a sranrl-l
still if the force of strikers is uu-,<~‘
mented. . * s !
Buffalo Switchmen Out i
' Buffalo, April _7.—Five hundred|
switchmen on the night shifts of allj
roads entering Buffalo, with the ex |
“ception of the Erie and Pcnusylvauia!
lines. are now on a strike, virtually |
tying up all freight in and out of the!
eity. 1
A |
CORDELE, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.
‘:"“"“ ;
THOUSANDS €ROOSS INTO BRIT-/
ISHZONE &
T e |
MANY - ARE INTERNED
German Troops occupy E.\'—'
sen Whiler Communist
Forees Flee to Safety. “i
Coblenz, April 7. —Two thousand |
communists have crossed the Rhixml
into the British zctnc of occupation
and been interned, Twelve hunth‘e(ll
more are expected to arrive teday.
The flight of the communsts intg the
occupied terrvitery is taken ag an in
dication that sthe rcvolt in the Ruhr
region is nearing an end. ’
Wijanted Ludendorff
Berlin, April 7.—Part of the plan’
wa sthat Ludendorff should be made,
dictator over Bavaria and Dr. Heim
of the Bavarian Sparatists, a sort of,
civil and economic - dictator, |
: AnOther Congpiracy :
Berlin. April’ 7.(8y the Associated
‘Press).—A great military conspir;wy?
which was to have fjieen a Bavarian
parellel to the recent Berlin rcvolu~s
tion, has been discovered in Munich,
it wa sannounced today. . |
Shock Troops at EsSen |
Berlin, April 7.-:udvance troops of
the Reichswepyr and shock troops en
tered the suburbs of Essen yesterday
afternoon. ¥ive hundred. insurgentsi
were transferred by the British to a
PR ML AL Tvk Mokt eNy
of the national assembly will be held
Saturday. It was called today follow
ing a conference Letween the heads
of the political parties ad the gov.
nerment, !
Germans in Dusseldorff |
Aixle, April 7-—German goveérnment
troops mareching on Dusseldorft, are
expected to occupy the town thisl
evening or tomorrow. |
wW. W. \’V,!léon. of Seville, was in!
Cordele today. ' ;
ey |
Mk. ‘A. -D. Pitts has just retu,rn(s(li
from a trip to Southwest Georgla. |
Onion Sets
We are always sup--
plied with the best gar
den seeds and plants.
We have bheen furnish
ing them to the growers
in this community for a
guarter of a century.
That’s long enough to
know something about
the best, is it not?
Small or large, it will
be to vour advantage to
get vou orders filled
here. We willdo owrt
best to see that you get
the vright kind, - a de
pendable kind. The
prices are right.
WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BLDG
PHONE 1 A. M. STEAD, Prop.
RESOLUTION FOR PEACE WITH
gk GERMANY GOES UNER FIRE
|
|
- !
|
b |
|
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WOOD DELEGATES IN ALL
TWELVE DISTRICTS %
\
TR
| ‘
Contests'Will All Go To N-|
;
- tional Committee to |w|
’ Thrshed Out. }
. Atlanta, April 7.-~The republican
state convention here today was ex
pected to develop a number of con
tests, including those for the four del
egates at large to the national conven
tion, for the election of a state ocm
mittee, state chairman, and national
. The convention is not expected tol
5 2 2 |
' go down to business until late in the
day. . l
[‘ Wiood delegates have been nnmudl
in all twelve congressional (lixstricts.l
ébut in many of them uninstructed
;dclegatex @lso have been named. i
It is expected that thege contests
| will be settled’ by the national com-!
| mittee,
jMEXICO- HELDBY
. RBUAYAD L AL "
EMPLOYEES GIVEN ULTIMATUM
‘ OF COURT. : |
| Nogales. Apr. 7.—The week-ol(l!
strike of the employes of the South-
E ern Pacific of Mexico-continued today,
despite the ultimatum from l«‘mlnrall
'Judge Velasco at- Sonora, that unless |
the strike was ended today, Moxi(-:mi
’Fed@rul troops would opm'utu' traing,
. Backed by $35,000 in contributions
from other Mexican labor organiza- |
! tions, the railroad men apparently rv-‘
!muinml steadfast in stheir expressed |
determination to continue the strike |
for increased pay.
IS AUTHORIZED
SUPREME COUNCIL EXPECTS AT
TACK BY TURK LEADER
Athens, April 7.--Greek troops hzwv'
been authovized by the Supreme Mili-|
tary council of the Allies to advance|
in Asia Minor in anticipation of an
eventtul atack by Nustashy Kemul.
They have occupied a stragetic po
gition east of the sector they have
held around Smyrna, according to a
news digpateh. l
JOHNSONMANIS |
NEW YORK WINNER
-
HOOVER KNOCKED OUT IN TWO
CONTESED PLACES
New York, April 7.—New York
state’s “hig four” uningtructed dele
gation to the national convention roll-|
ed over the opposition to former state[
Senator William M, Benuett, plmlgwlt
to Hiram Johnson, according to vir-;
tually complete returns today from]|
vesterday’s primaries. )
Orgenization men algo defeated !wn;
candidates pledged *to Hoover in the|
Seventeenth district of Manhattan by!
the ratio of about two and a half tc)!
one. There were no contests amongy
the Democrats. I
Women turned out in large numl)prsi
and proved active workers,
NEW YORK COTTON
Open Close
Jan, i 35,95
May ... L 20 8040 40.97
July S 38.05 ::,\',.311
ot .. 35.10 35.35 l
BOEE s 0340 ::4.55;
| ? A
: I.OCAL MARKET ‘
Good Middling close . .41.00‘
RODMAN HOLDS
SIM’S CONDUCT
» \
BREACH OF CONFIDENCE T()‘}
i
REVEAL SECRET AFFAIRS |
CONDEMNS HIS LETTER%
& i
Says Should Have Gone l’s-!
ual Course Wheve H(md!
Might Have Resulted.
Washington, Apr. 7.—Admiral Hugh
Rodman, commander in chief of the
Facific fleet, told the Senate commit
tee today that the Sims letter o See
veary Daniels, criticising the nav_v‘s‘
part in the war “was very intliscrete.”
e said “Sims indiscretions lay vm‘_vl
particularly in his breach of confi
dence in making public an intimate
confidential conservation which
shonld have been held secret.” |
i’ Admiral Rodman said had it been
legs indiscrete and less antagonistic,,
!i‘ would no doubt have t’ollow\efl the
ngual course of such communications
':m(l “received due consideration by
'the proper authorities. Doubtless
some good would have come of it.”
~ FROM GUATEMALA
U. 8 MINISTER WARNS REVOLU
TIONARY FORCES.
Washington, Apr, 7.~Benton MeMil
lan. United States minister to Guate
wiala, has issed a proclamation to the
people of that country stating that in
view of the gunarantecs of constitu
tional rights made by President Cab
rera, the American government *‘firm- |
Iy believes there is no cause for start
ing revolutionary measures.” |
This is the first intimation to reach |
the public here that a rvevoltienary |
uprising is threatened in Guutunwl;-.i
mrmmeng e et |
JOHNSON LFADS -
l
s 1
MICHIGAN RACE
!
HOOVER LEADS DEMOCRAT!CI
FORCES OF STATE |
— —— |
Detroit, April 7.—Returns from up-:
proximately two-thirds of the ])l'('-!
cinets in the state primary of Mon-|
day continue to give Senator J.)hnson!
a lead of more than forty-two tlmus-:
and over Wood on the Republican |
ticket. : ;
Hoover leads the Democratic Li(:k-i
et. running more than forty-four hun-!
dred ahead of Edwards. with McAdoo!
Bryvan, and Palmer following in or-|
der named. 5
R R :
“DWARDSHAPPY
A i
v e !
MICHIGAN RACE.
|
SAYS VOTE SHOWS AN AWAKEN
ING OF PEOPLE |
Jergey City, April 7.--Governor Ed
wards, before leaving for Trenton to !
‘day, declared the vote for him in the
Michigan primaries indicated an awal |
oning of the people tg the dangers ol
the invasion of their personal lilwl'}
ty. 1
He was enthusiagtic over the re-]
sults, » }
i o '
WOMEN TURN UPON
] o B l ! |
STATE DEPARTMENT!
|
BARRED BY THE POLICE FROM|
PICKETING EMBASSY |
the police from picketing the Brit-|
ish Kmbassy, leaders of the wmnen‘
sympathizers with the Irish cause an
nounced today that they would 1,\1!'!)‘
iooge a banner heaver on ‘the state‘
department. |
AFTERNOON
EDITION
\
|
| ;
TWO DAYS OF DEBATE 'ARE
PLANNED a 3
Will Meet Hour Sooner on
Both Days of Debate on
Measure. . _
\ :
Washington, April 7.—House re
publicans today cleared-the way for
the two-day (Jebate on the pecae res
olution beginning tomorrow. ‘
Under the program adopted by the
rules committee, the final vote will
not be cast until atter five o'clock
Friday. On both days the house will
meet an hour earlier than usual. a
~ BOLL WORM CASE
] 4
WANTED TO GROW COTTON “IN
NON-COTTON ZONE. = .
Washington, ‘Apr. 7.—A bot'dise "
ogainst the Ping Roll Worm in Texas:
‘and Lounisianiy 0% AvEal se B e
Chairman Marlett and membeg-p-_‘\ot ;
the Texas delegation, which included
Governor Hobby and other. state: offi
"('iuls. had several exchanges-over: the .
ifuih#e of the ,state and residents
ulong the Mexican border to make ef-,
’f'.-(-livg- the non-cotton zone originally
‘established against the pest. The
"I‘mum asked permission to ggow cot
ton in the belt this year, with the
ln«,r,r;v-.-nwnt to abolish cotton in-it next.
|,\'~.n- i the boll worm is found. -
g et v e R Ll o e
- ; vin, 8y
BEAUTIFUL~SERVICEABLE ‘
'DURABLE i
[\ -‘ |
A T ~~‘\~_
(( W
\\:s3\__“__', e
el
! ( y) ‘ ; ‘
A -
There is no question about the ]
quality of these goorls' 2
Better Aluminum than bMirro.
Aluminumn has never been made.
The ouly trouble is thut we 4
can not get enough of these 0
goods to :-:um;l_v the demand. .
We have just received a par
tial <hipment of an order placed
with the factory more t‘l{lm six ' |
.mmtxths ago.
ENOUGH SAID
TAR 5 N
PHONE 483 EIGHTH ST.
McCollum Building
NO. 124.