The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, April 21, 1920, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

The Cordele dispatch., April 21, 1920, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. 3. MEXICO SEETHING WITH REVOLT FROM COAST TO COAST JAPS ARESLAIN -BY SIBERIANS HEAVY BLOW IS l AIMED AT JAPAN 2 UARas GUARDS, CONSUL AND RESI DENTS SLAIN Washington Hears of Ser io::B Troubles with Natives in Charge of Japs . by Washington, . Apr. 23.——Japanu5a3l guards in the district ot Nikolaevsk, eastern Siberia, are believed to have been annil}ilated and several hundred Japanese residents, including the Jav anese consul there, massacred, accord ing to an official statement issued by! the Japanese foreign office and madoi public today by the state department ; The statement said the suspension of communication with the district] had rendered it difficult to get the real * state of affairs, but it was evident that a serious upheaval had taken place. \ i ot ek ‘ xr | & | HOME CARED FOR PLANS FOR $5OO FOR EACH FAMI . LY SUFFERING \ " Birmingham, - April- 28.—Donations of $5OO to each of the 154 families in Alabama made homeless by the eor nedo last week, were undertaken to day by the Red Cross. This sum, it was explained, will be distributed as an emergency relief and may be sup plemented with loads as soon as $75.- 000 asked for by Governer Kilby's committee yesterday is made avail able. Call For THE GENUINE 4 # ,tﬁ&"iik N\ 5¢ a Bottle TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES CORDELE 'BOTTLING CO. THE CORDELE DISPATCH UNCLE SAM HAS EYE ONNEW YORK - RENTAL FIGHT DETROIT ASI—(.;‘I;SGAL BASIS ’ FOR RENTS WITH BAN ON EJECTIONS May Day I):?—l;l—(;lstl'atinns in New York Pramise Disor ders According to Reports New York, April 28 —Prospects of disorder ia connegtion with the theat- ! sned rent strikes hehe May 1 hav: .ract the attention of the department of jpstice agents, J. W. Hilly, chair man of the Mayor’s committee o 1 :'ent] profiteering, announced today. \ He said & representative of the de~s partment would confer with the com-: mittee during the day to work outi plans for preventing serious out} hreaks. = ! . Detroit Is Active | Detroit, April 28.—The Detroit ten.-i ant’s league sent a petition to Go'v'er-{ nor Sleeper tcday asking that a spec | ial session of the legislature be cell ed to enact laws . governing rentals. The petition suggests that profits. on rents be fixed by law and that land lords Le required to provide p’remises§ similar to those vacated when he de-i sires immediate possession. - i BREWER THINKS HIS DAY COMING CHICAGO MAN INVESTS FOR TUNES IN BREWRIES Chicago, April 28.—Edward Lands berg, Chicago brewer, announced to day‘tha‘t he had invested a fortune in obtaining new brewries, believing the United States wil Inot remain as “dry” as it is now. He said he *had purchasde the entire American .stock holdings of the Milwaukee ‘and Chi cago brewers, limited, and English holding company owning all the stock of the United States Berwing com pany, and ‘the other American hold ings, said to approximate more than nine hundred thousand dollars. \ e — 'ST ——— . GENERAL ADVANCE I‘ " v £ A N ~ POLISH FORCES o i EXPULSION OF BOLSHEVIKI 13 PURPOSE OF MOVEMENT Warsaw, April .28. (By the Associat ed Press).—A general advance by Fol ish forces along 2 180 mile front into the Ukrane, was announced in today’s communique by the Polish general staff, it is said for the movement for the expulsion of the “foreigu invad ers” (Russian Bolsehviki). ADD POLISH ADVANCE | The Poles covered about 59 miles the first day o ftheir forward move: ment. thei radvanced line taking them within 60 miles of Kiev. A proclama tion ‘said the Poles ‘would remain in +he Ukraine after the expulsion of for eig neleménts only until the authori zed Ukrainizn government shold take control. 'SACRED HARP SONE : ! ~/SERVICE SUNDAY - [OBRTR | WIL BE HELD AT FREEWILL BAP- I i TIST CHURCH l b . 1 An dll-day Sacred Harp singing will | be helftl next Sunday at the Freewill ! Bapti church near C(Cedar Creek i Schook house. Those who enjoy the t.nld sofigs and, desire to have part in - this ¢ rvice are cordially invited to | atten 't Godll vocalists who know how to 1, take gpart in the Sacred Harp sing ling re urged to come and join in ;‘ makibg the day one of pleasure for - everyhody. CORDELE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 G. 0. P. DELEGATE )% 833 ol 4 N L 3 *z; SONGRE Mt - SR IR s R R B B OO -SSR BN Pt o T RN D < K RU, '3'"'s{%'3”» SEN \"\k& fd bAU A TR PP I - 8 W ﬁ’f;{._)‘»‘}’.‘_ SR (R Y oy b TRN %‘ by R SR R B RISt | e SR AR R e At A RS 2t ST TR S RS EE e R O - e e L ‘(f‘%,.f&‘ e SR RPR i G RSN R Rt e S SR SRR i R | e i ATR T R s ﬂth ST 8 | £ .1'53'.-7«\:5;.751;:3:1:"4:-];‘,' O TROIh s et | SA R R e ske ] IR SR T R, | e R ESaSip RN NER e SRR ey | SR e B R '":.mf%s<~;:-:-:~;.;-:-'.-n_' SO & AEL | R '«-:iizi‘i"ﬁ:-"'f'"u AR 4. 300 SRR PR TR A RS A Be O | RAot ST v 7 RO, OO i BUSC | -7’-:3:K'T«.’a«':lzfzi:?:-:izlf::!v:‘:,"eny;I:i:i;?:-ﬁ, eB e i e ‘:‘f i R R .‘;&if'}“lgv.‘é:f“ AR Y i e R T RS R A U B 0 R B DR o »3-1': i | BR S ARGt A, It R "(‘*‘Zfi)%”c,‘%w@%"ﬁ G S e | e S IR B - L s e S IR | g admisn e Bt {3 ,»f-i‘:'{ii.?%;i;/':*{':fv‘v'»‘ AT ") BT SRR (IR A : 'hﬁ‘“w 33'.‘.:5-‘::'::.-::':;:?. a i RA e & %"&‘%ﬂw B 0 o i PAN ARG Tl RO R 3 AP SRS, Ny £ 3 e VQ"' WA 5 ';‘»:-«.-:\t:-',ﬂ R B , e a ¥ '@%-‘c.::-.-lii-.i:ipz-:-:;~.‘:«'~~' e S | RSt B N SeA G g*"ﬁ@&1:‘%::’:??:3:;5:?1'::-:; TR PN el b SRR U 4 b % SRS L % 3 Bade vy T (S S SR 3 DR . PR NS NG )3 iy 1 A, it 2 'Q peinn Moy <§ B .2 S ) : ‘}’f & ™~ Mrs.Jorn GLovER. Sovi i Mrs. John Glover South of Frankfort, Ky., chairman of"t}. women's division of the Repu: lican national commitiee, has (her distinction of being the first «o man delegate-at-large elected t=> the Republican naticnal couve.- tion. . EARNINGS FOUR | HUNDRED PER CENT | ' | Youngstown, Apr. 28 —Direc- ‘ rectors of the Youngstown shest | and tube company have decided to issue stock dividends of more than four hundred percent or over eighty millions, Jameg Campbell, president of the com ‘many Hpaomicsd todav, ; T S d HIGH PROFITS IN - GLASS BELIEVES LITTLE RELIEF CAN BE HAD. g Washington, Apr. 28.—Doubt that ‘he Government will be able to accom »lish a great deal jn relieving the print paperkhortane was expressed today ');»’vii‘rn..nk P, Glass, of Birminghagm, former prasident of ¥ the| American Newspaper Publishers Association. Glavs was on of the first witnesses hefore the senate commerce sub-com mittee investigating print paper ques tions. He explained that the shortage was world wide, Glass declared that ae thought the present prices were ex cessive and that the manufacturers were “making high profits.” WOULD RESUME ; SUITE TRADE WETH RUSSIA U. 8. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SENDS COMMISSION . Atlantic City,” April 28.—The Board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce today duthor ized the appointment of a commission to proceed to Eurcpe to investigate the possikility of the resumption of trade relations between the United States and the Russian people. MOCEE BODIES AMERICAN ~ SOLDIERS REACH NEW YORK " New York, April 28.—The hodies of 255 American soldiers who died on foreign soil arrived here on the {rans por{ Mercury etoday. ADICAL COLOR X A AAUILA SENATOR MYERS HITS GOVERN MENT AND LAROR DEPT. Washington, April ‘.’x,—v--l)e(:l.uring that sympathizers who are bent on the overthroaw of the government are to _be found even ‘in high places,” Senator Myers, Democrat speaking in the senate, criticized the government in general and the labor department in particular for failure to take ade quate steps to prevent the spread of radicalism, (CARRANZA RULE _FALLING AWAY . BLOODLESSV..¢ f FIGHTING IS -l;iii’;R'i‘lED N CHI: " HAUHAU CITV 1 REVOLUTION SPREADING il I\’m'olt'ing'z a:;’i”m] Troops ! Clash in €hihauhau Early | Today is Report. Washington, Apr. 28.—Advices from Mexico through official chan nels today state that the rebzls have occupied the town of Alva rado, on the Gulf coast of south Ve_ré Cruse, and that Federal troops have been sent from Vera Cruge in an effort to regain con tro! of the port. At Salina Cruz on the Pacific coast all business places were re ported closed ycsteraay as the re sult of thz revolt of 'the govern -ment narrison of seventy men, who robbe"f! the pust office, the tol egraph office, and other places, disarmed the police, and custom officials and cut the wires and took all the availahle horses from the town. . i Agua Prieta, Apr. 28.—Approx imately four thousand Carranza troops at Parril and Jiminez, Chil huvahua, | revolled yesterday, ac cording to information from Gen. Calles, commander of the revolu tionist in northwest Mexico. Fighting ir Chihuahua El Paso, April 28.—Fighting in Chi hua’ua City between revolting and | loyal troops -was 'reported by @airan mﬁ ;ﬁ .98’ rly today, fol oWing the estabHslimetit o Ywive toint munication as far south as Terrazas, a station on the Mexican Central rail way, thirty miles north of the state capital. ~ JOHNSON STILL LEADS At noon with a hund‘rod and sgixty asix districts missing Wood had a lead +f five hundred and thirtysthree over Johnson. Just received fresh shipment Onion Sets Cabbage Plants ang .. Tomato Plants STEAD'S DRUG STORE GREAT SHIPPING PRCGRAM o TO PROTECT MERCHANT MARINE MERICAN BANKERS AMERICAN BANKE NOW IN SESSION SPEAKER URGES GREATER ' IN TEREST IN SELECTION OF MEN Pinehurst, N. C., Apr.-28.—Opening the three day session of the execu tive council of the American Banking Assceiation here today, Pregident R. 3. Haws urged the bankers to take greator interest in the selection of men for political coffices and empha sized tax reforms and the budget sys tem for governmental expenditures, ‘and the encouragement 'of foreign trading corporations. LETAD MEXICO {0 Agua Prieta, April 28.—The fev olutionar ymovement initiated in So. nora has spread into Chihuahua where additional Carranza military leaders are reported to have joined the rebels accerding to newspavers and Sonora official advices wvailable here today. Revolutionary leaders satd it was indicated that the Carranzyg govern ment was rapidly losing ground in ‘northern Mexico, without bloodshed however. * CHAUTAUQUA HAS | SHAAND A 4 AHE ‘ SPLENDID START ANOTHER LECTURE TOMOHROW: AFTERNOON DR. COOLEDGE | William Rainey Bennett is the at-| traction at 'the Chautauqua tonight! under the large tent at the bzll park. The first attraction opened this af'tcrf; noon at 3:16 o'clock. That tonighi will open at 8:15. Remember these hours.. You will reveéal how little you have attended Chautauga if vo ask too often abot the hours. The Olcott light opera singers are for both afternoon and night. “The Man Who Can” is the theme of the - lecture tonight and these sglendid singers will also pe on the pregram _again. : i -eath n las far more con- P e qua than he*has' for the farmers aud ' those who are going to attend will | have ideal weather conditions. | T'QmOl'ruw afternoon Dr. William A. l Colledge will be the attraction his lee ture entitled “The Call of the New ;Era" wil lhe delivered. At night the Great Lakes String Quartett will be “here. * This band of musicians went over with President Wilton on the George Whashington when he went on his fateful trip to the Paris peace con ference., These are rare musicians. SPECIAL FIFTY CENT PIECE FOR ALABAMA Washington, April 28.—A house bill authorizing the mining of a special foc picce to” commemorate the conti nental of Alabama's statehcod was re ported fevorably today by the senate banking committec. HARDING BEATS GEN. WOOD IN OHIO | LAST REPORTS PUT FAVORITE i SON 9900 AHEAD Columbus, April 28.—Returns this morning from the Ohio Presidential . primary showed Senator Harding lead ing Gen. W'm.v:l by a little over nine ' thousand votes. Fourteen counties, in | cluding the larger cities of the stale, ;t)ud reported complete, and incom ‘Bylete returns have bheen received from each of the other seventy-four. i Addifional results up to noon gave | Harding a lead of nearly ten thousand votes over Wood. i Columbus, Apr. 28-—Late returns ! today from the Ohio primary withe | ive hundred and eighty-two precinetys " missing, showed harding leading i Wood by twelve thousand, two hun "(ll‘l’| and. eighty-two vofes ; } G e | ACREFMENT ON {l‘,-")‘1.; BAR-AVE2AL | WER BILI - WATER POWER BILL ; e s | LONG CONFLICT SETTLED IN ? . CONGRESS. ‘5 Washington, Avor. 28, Agreement %‘ht- water power bill was reached to %ll;\s' by the senate and house confer i ees, but the changes in the bill agreed “nprn will not be made public until | the conference report was ready for ; submission to the house. | pPrompt action by both -houge and \i senate is expected, thus ending @ fight 1 which began ten years ago. FRENCH FORCES - WILL ABAKDON - GERMAN CITIES ;GERMAN FOI;E; NOW BEING i CHECKED UP MILLERAND GIVES WORD g_’.l‘«lls (‘l'mn-\;)—v_l" Deputies ; Freneh Wil Withdraw il When Germans Comply. Paris, April 28.—Premier Millerand in making a declaration te the cham: ber of deputies today, on the results of the Supreme Couneil meeting at San Remo said the Frankfort and Darmstadt territories would be eva cuated by the French as soon as the Allicd commissigns had establishec that the German armeéd forces ove: ‘the number allowed by the commis sion of August, 1919 had been with drawn, 300 MILLIONS FOR J | ' i RAIL SHORTAGE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED BY SENATE, SENT TO CONFERENCE Washington, Apnrl 27-——The house bill appropriating three hundred mil lions for deficiencies in the govern ment operation of the railroads and nine mil Mons for miscellaneous dedl cils ‘'was passed today by the senate M""’xﬁm—lrl' 433932%&%& WL 762 WARRANTS FOR | ! Lae) 1 F ~ DEPORTING REDS POST GIVES INFORMATION TO | HOUSE COMMITTEE ) Washington, April 28.—A total of 762 deportation warrants have been issued by the department of labor as a result of the so-aclled radical raids by the department of justice, assis tant secretary Post said today in a letter to Chairman Johnson of the House immigration committee, reply ing to an inquiry. } CONFESSES KILLED | YOUNG OPERATCR ALLEN BEST HELD ON CHARGE! ADMITS CRIME |' Pontiac, Mish., April 28.—Allen l!usr‘k formerly of Flint, Mich., confessed | early this morning, accorvding to m'o-] gecutor Glenn Gillespie, that he kill-f od Miss Vera Schueider, 19-year-oldj telephone operator, whose hody \vass found Sunday morning on the porch | of an unoccupied dwelling. § U CHASER FIRES J : | . | ON U. S. SUBMARINE ° ° { : 5 CHASER WAS AFTER LIQUOR| SMUGGLERS IN FLORIDA WA-! TERS. i Washington, Apr. 28.—Suspected off being a liqguor smuggler, the American | submarine S-4 was fired upon by a | übmarine chaser operating under di roction of the coast guard off (he I past of Florida Monday night, accord ‘ ing to report to the navy department ! iy Commander Robottom of the S-4. | A rifie and a six pounder were used ! Lut none of the shots were eﬁ'v(:tivl'g according to the report. 3 ! NEW YORK COTTON - Open Close | Fait LA 25.82 | Mar e o soanih 33.02 | My, o T a 0 8 40.35 July oo Tas Ry 38.35‘ PGt a 0 Bl 35.31 Diec. g i s 3ain 34.38 | LOCAL. MARKKET ‘ Good Middling close .........cccceev.......39.50 FTERNOON EDITION AMERICAFIRST - SLOGANFORNEW U. S. MARINE AMERICANS MUST OWN COAST+ WISE SHIPPING & NOT SELL AMERICAN SHIPS Shipping Board Will Be Created Under New Acﬁ for Developing Shipping: i sl e ol Washington, April 28.-—The gsmli' lishment of an “Amarica First” poi cy for the development of an Ame can merchant marine \was providefl in a bill drafted as a substitute for the house merchant marine bill by tlt}! senate commerce committee and made public today by chairman Jones who plans to report it to the full commit tee tomdrrow. e It yrivides that coast wise shipping must be entirely American own while 75 percent of the stock of co porations engaged in - foreign trade must be held by American citizen§. sales of American ships to foreign interests will be prohibited withont approval of the shipping board which the act creates. e ' The bill also will prohibit the Inter state Commerce Commission form. ex )el'(:ising authority already fexisting to grant preferential rail and -~ water freight rates on exports or imports as i well as passenger rates unless Amer ican owned vessels are used’. gl g . 4 NEWSPAPER MEN BEFORE Washington, April 28.—-*Publlshei-n of prominent New York neavspapers were invited today before the ‘senute commerce sub-committee which is io vestigating the print paper situation, including the supply, prices and dis tribution. ik i REFRIGERATORS ——-—m{ S [ce Cream Freezers ! and Oil Stoves is what i voit warit. b ; ; ) - % We can-supply your ¢ needs in this line wiﬂ(i*'“’ good goods at prices 9t that vou can afford ta. ‘| pay. e VAR ; e o Don’t forget us when vou are buying any of i these goods. L Sl : X ‘ PHONE 483 EIGHTH §T. . McCollum Building . NO. 141 |