davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Sepntut;umcn bps &pngen.

Com t%ioligcre meooelt, agte0e Ell
9%epl,tation al Wuno reprGi enteren=
Sc ulle Nntter at benuenoe Jig til
&ongen meo Spfororing til at r0<
r.Gp11e ct mt notipnalt Minijteriuln,
ser lurlig if11loe leie Set ilespiglfa
Gpergsmaal efter rationale 2inier.
Seputationen bar bapt 6oretrGoe,
og "g1pborg Mpis" bar erfaret fpl-
eenbc ON Mubie11icl,s 6orlp6:
&eftor $. g. Carl el1, Scr bar &C.
p%11totiore11s Sr6fdrer, oplG1te % be-
gr1tnoeoe / Ell flar og fraftig Sale
SEN Sc pl11tion, mart agte0e at
operbrin1c Reejcring og &igsoog,
i6et ban f%rembrpeoc, at man life re-
gjercbe nogct Soar, n1en finn pn=
ifeoe at gine Sons MajeltGt en-
Meooelelic poa ierite @oano ONT Set
@friot, mon ogteoe at foretqge.
@onget anerfjenote / ct oa alt
s5ormen for 0enne @enpenoelle og
nnoerbol6t fig penligt mes 0cputa=
tioncns e1,fe1te Meolcmmer / so Mi=
m1tcr. ga sSorbanolingc1 ef ter &C.
p,totionens eget Tnlfc hap6e Frr-
act al en- Griuutnu6iens. bill Mcfcrat
al SC folone l1otalelier perc 11be
I1tffet.
Me11 ct 5ingerpeg / &etning al
set Snotrpf, Geputationen fit al
5omtalen mes &ongcn, tyr man ie
i fe1gc11oe Telegram, iom Sen bag
efter ienote til "%Slensborg Mpiss":
"64 oonife Mnno, Meprelentan-
ter for 6ltn6rc6tuiinber, iom ioog
bar hapt Goretreoe for Dor gooe
oonffe &onge 90 bnr %afleperet til
Megiering og &igsoog IN alnor1ig
3roteIt moo bort %11notionole Wtini=
1ter1ltn1, 1enDer "Nlcnsbnrg AD1s" ct
brooerligt @oonoi[ng meo 2efte ON
ubrg6elig l1bboloenbe6, til Seiren
er bltn6en."
5tatsminiiter 3able babe fprlt
neqtet at mo6tage 9eputationen.
Mcn fra en- &ongen n9ritaoen6e 81
Sc blep SEN tilraaot at ipprge Ell
Sang til. Gg Iao bIp 3able piiibel.
Me6ens ~Statsmini1terens 5par !
6ormen bar % 10 maatte bore bef-
1igt, iaa nar belle bans SremtrRoen
prRget at Srritabilitet % Spbibfel-
ie, og ban afifar el1bber 9rgftelie
# EnS-HGE.EE %.sfP3EeE. #EEH#tHst ttE1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30

ga, oct bill jeg! Ger Sc, set er
lprrt at gaa og bent' til mon foor
en- Hla6s - og ianOt at iige, leg
bor fife bopt Moo til at fortelle Sem
hjemme, at ieg far miltet min Stil-
ling; Sc oil blipe 1aa b%eorppe0e, %
iii er Ser allere6e gaaet en- Maa=
ne6."
"Spem er Sc %biemme?"
"Wein Bro6er Mott og Gobbp."
"Epbbpr? CT set en- &at?"
"8eparcs mel! Set er Tabita, min
iSeiter!"
"@frip Deres Nabn pao oette
(Gtpffe &opir = og Moreslen," iag=
Sc Garles. "Naa, ioale6es = ia.
|hen Sfrift fien6er jeg = bar fjenot
|6en / Sc fioite 40 Mar. Get Gem,
|&r. 8oof &bor ga,nmel CT De?"
"55 Star - men / Gnergt og-"
ban begpnote at citere tit tit fopiere-
|oe 8rep
"@obt = fortel mig MI lige no,
bbor fit Sc fat paa Sc Bdger?"
Seq bar lige fjebt oem / 6ar=
rington Street for 2 Sbillings G
Yence," lag6e Eoof.
Garles bralt / 2atter @aa iag6e
ban: "Ge ifriper en- u6marfet lpfe.
lig &oano. Gr Sc en- flittig % paa:
Iioe1ig Mm6?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Nnrgr.
Smlcuciret / Murac

tar iaar prret foloere ems / mango
Aar. Set bar froslet fra 1870
Grober pg lrngere Noro ligc inotil
40 @raber, bpilfen Semperotur b1ep
moalt paa Spnlct.
6or ferlte Gang / flere Mar bar
Ginter%l ullatoricrlle life pnret n1lot
nptogne. 9ette CT ct gepis poa> at
&engene life mere libber 1oo 1pit
blonot Tplf iom / Sc gplone &rigs.
oor.
Niel0hotellcrne mcloer ltGrf Sill
Sc, men Solitinspeir pg ppperliA
Sfi5pre. S &riltim1ia bar &ul0cl1
loQt cit lturf Grmpcr poa Sports=
linct, OF Ser bar life puret NOR loo
mango 5portsuo Hugter iom lp0-
panligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
@eteranermes 6ebersaabe.

Otter bpa6 ser meooeles "Seim-
bol", er set n1 for ca. 600 8etera-
ner / 5pn6eripllen6 oronet iaaleoes,
at Sc faar SEN 6anife 5tots @Goers.
aope ubbetalt / &ro11cr i%lteoetfor /
Marf. Slteoetfor, at bper e1feh
&cteron otter SEN tioligerc Sr0nina
riloe faa 1922 Marf, pi( ban TIL.
11aar ban omintter fine 100 Sir. ii!
9agens a1rrs, f1,11ne opnaa ca. 900
@arf. Tor ollie Sc gamle &etero=
Tier UNDER ct betp0er oct, at Sc lite.
oetfor at faa ca. $1,000 Mforf faor
ca. $500 Marf, bpilfet Ct en- gcn
@iu1p i 6is1c opre Eiber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30

nrco 9epl1tationer1. @ele 5ammel1-
fnmlten poreoe laoleOes FIN tire Wti=
Ml>ter.
0en 9mitnnoigbeo, at 9eputatio-
ne11 lieu CT Sag foriinfet, og at luo=
lebes bele &igsoagen % bermeo Sc
to Tormnn6 banoe taget Suleferie,
bliper ser oglua gjort ct N11mer us
al. @laoet erfarer imiolertio, at
Tep11totionen ira Sc TO GormGno
bar mo6taget ioa penlige og for
ltaoenbe @rebe, at 9cputationen fb=
fer Jig i11l6t u6 tilfreositillet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
observation-disclosures.

&c til SprcttelIe al @usman0s=
brig poehc 5tosloon ubgiorbe / 81
no11sooret 191S-19 EFT lomlet Gum
al 1894, 900 SIR. Eoo Gr1tnolog
al oisle 2oon ppretteoes ialt 225 IN
Erl,g. Chen 1876 hor laopel
Mntollet al npoprettcoe @r11g 1om
Sc ocrtil ub1oonte Gunner prret /
lto0ig Mftogen og belu1e @eprgelie
CT Iortlat / Set iiolte T%inansoar,
ioolehes at Bette hit 1toar meb Ia
pcre Sal en6 roget anbet Mar ii6er1
1909. &c til rlore Ertg poeoe
G%ill9gs1aan 116gjor6e / 1858
en- ion1let S1tm al 1,349,710 @r.,
forfeit poa 6S4 2omt.,
Salt CT Scr MT oprettet Ola
@rltg, bbnrtil Ser CT nhet CIT fon1let
l16laonsI l,m al 1917 Mil1. &r. Ser
til fp,nmer Z Mill. &r. rbet }om
SillGasIaon.
Mf Sc 225 8rltg, Ser oprctteoes
/ 1851, loa 15S / Spllano OF
CT paa 9ernc. Tleit oprette6es /
Molhorg Mmt, ser fif 80 M 8r1g;
berefter fomSolbpf, @iborg og Hmn=
rers Mmter mes "a, 80 og 90. 8rtg.
Set er bog itooig &a116ers Stint, Ser
bor Set lterlte Mntal Sfatsblts
m%onbsbr11g; Der er ii6en SEN ferite
SOB D6et 2aon til 1442 @ie1tbomme
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
9gbsfaIb.

SIP. Stuff pao 8rpggeriet "2im-
fjor6en" Cars &omn1er, Molborg, er
oigooet be6 Dg6en, ca. 80 Mor al.
Sen nf6gbe 6eltog / arigen 1864
% bar Sen ii6ite at Geteranerne fra
Gfanie 2.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Snif oOr gogbanbel.

Mlle 8bser fra bort Eager ienbes
portofrit mes &affepoit, el1er ST.
preis; men pnifer ,,au &affen as
Inreret, 11aa 5 Gents efstra mebfsl-
ae 8etillingen.
6. Rasmnsien 60,
72O-722 go. Tonrtb Street.
minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Atterdag
College,
Splbang,
Ganta Barbara &c.,
CALIFORNIA.

er en- STOLE for unge oanf.annerifonfe aeeno Ga &pin6er.
lnoerpisning Be %olminoelge @tolefae poo Gonit og GngelF.
&%irtebiitorie, Bibe1tlose, oogGge %5oreorag, Muft, Soanoarbeioe,
9onoelsfag. .
S S1loong ct Der ct ber1igt &lima o1 @interen, og Omeenen
er neget inuf. 8enpt 2%eiligbcoen til ct @foleopbolo Gorbinoe1c
nmo en- Reiie til geifptenl seg Beheo ON billige 9funorejie-
biletter paa narmeie Sernbonefontorl Strio eHer sfolens Gota.
log! sfoleaaret parer fra lite g}ppember 1919 til 10. STARTS 1920
@encbict Nprbentoit, 6ortnnber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Gpe Statsbprgerc i 1919.

s Morets 2p6 bar 81 l1olproingc
tiliagt &onltitl1tione11 Sroifab og
blcpet norlfe 5tats6orgere, nemlig
70 5penifer IA Gonifere, 2 Susie
re, 1 SHINE, 1 9itriger og 1 Gcbpei-
tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30

stJt SnSiaml'nsen til ssnber.
jbbern'!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30

W kan forsyne -
- Dem fra wore -
egne Fiskerier med ~
fneste n%yfrossen
Lake Superior Slid daglig fra Diet dybe.
klare Wand 81. So pr. 400 lbs. Net. Viii
ting, meget fine, Sc. vi bruRer rene wire
ombund1e KAISER og Deres Ordre vii blive
sendt sanme Dag den modtageshvis Vel
met er koldt. Send os Deres Ordre. vi garan
terer Dem Tilfredsstillelse eller DeresPen
&c tilbaee, vi haralle andre Sorter. send
for Pfiser. EllHGS0A & HANSON, Duluth, MINI
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
|. J. COLLIER IS
DEAD AT LENOIR
REMAINS COMING HERE TOMOR
ROW FOR BURIAL

The remains of l.. j. Collier, 49
years of age, brother of Mr. j. N.
Collier of COrdele, will reach here to-
morrow afternoon from Lenoir City
Tenn where he died Saturday night
at eight O'clock suddenly from heart
trouble. He was a native of Dooly and
is survived by his wife and adopted
schild
He was an Odd Fellow and a Wood
man and both the local orders will
join in conducting the funeral ccre-
mony at the grave tomorrow after
neon after arrival of the remains.
He was a visitor here a year ago.
He has been in Tennessee some years
He married in Oklahoma and was
some years ago in the furniture busi
ness here with his brother He had
acquired comfortable fortune in
thi4 same business in Tennessee.
/ His death Will cause wide sorrow in
Nrisn and Dooly counties where he
has been known since boyhood.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
ANCIENT ARABS
CLAIM FREEDOM
ASACRED RIGHT
NEW SYRIAN KING B0YC0TTS
FOREIGNERS
AIMS AT BRITISH, FRENCH
Wilson Arranged as Most
Powerful Despot in the.
World by Speaker,
AIMS AT BRITISH, FRENCH.

Beirut, Mar. 22-Emir Fcisal. the
newly elected king of Syria, has de-
clared a boycott against countries oc.
cupying the territory OF the Arabs,
France and England, and has organiz-
ed commission for the purpose OF
bringing the Moslems and Christians
into better understanding.
Posters displayed at Damascus
where the Sirian congress has pro-
claimed the independence of thar
country, declared: I'm spite of him
self, the Moslem is brother to tho
Christian and the Jew. The Arabs
existed before Christ. Moses or Mo-
hammed, and freedom and indepena-
cnce are the rights of Syria
Foreigners have been asked To
evacuate the region. including Paless
tine. A
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
COPIS WARNED
: OF REPUBLICAN
LIBERALPARTY
SENATOR FRANCE ASSAILS
ABUSES OF LIBERTIES
DEMOCRAT ABANDON WAY
Effort to Get Better Under
standing Between Moslem
Christian and jew.
DEMOCRAT ABANDON WAY

Washington Mar 22.-Warning that
republican liberals" might form
new political party to fight the
"Dourbon Autocracy" in an effort to
restore individual liberty was sound
ed in the senate today by Senator
France of Maryland,
With the repeal Of nation prohibition
and the Espionage act as the Chief
Plonaks in the tentative platform
France declared the liberals need not
hesitate to raise the battle cry
against all the react!Cnary forces of
autocracy and unamerican Burbonism
"He said" The democratic party
under autocratic leadership, "has in
gloriously abandoned the sound doc
trine of Sovereignty Of States has
voted without scruple Hugh Powers
TO the chief executice, who has in vio'
lation Of the constitution and every
cherished principle Of libery. been
created the most powerful despot in
the world
France charged that the republi
cans had joined wieth the Bourbon
reactionaries, and coiinived in setting
those principles of autocracy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
REVIVAL GOES ON
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
SUNDAY BIG DAY IN MEETING AT
METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. Andrew Sledd left the Metho.
dist revival last night owing to press
ng duties at Emory University and
it is under way today, the pastor,
Rcv. T. g. Stanford, having charge
It will continue through the week
,sIembers Of the church was leanding
auable assistance and on all sides
there are strong hopes of great re.
suits.
The following tribute to DR. Sledd
was written by Miss Bell Norwood.
Chose who have been taking in
tho Methodist reveval services part
ID with Dr.. Sledd with great reluct
Dnce Sunday night. His is most efec
rive work. He is earnest, efficient,
orayful. and one feels as a lady re-
marked, he lives as he breaches. The
10Y of a holy life shines on the coun-
,euacc of Il consecrated person-who
can doubt this man lives near to God.
"One feels the strength of this truly
GOOD speaker He seems to impart
some OF his own confidence ii his
hearers.
brother Stanford will carry on our
meetings. 40 need to discourse on his
faithfulncss and sincerely. All the
rood people of Cordele love him. We
,rav that many may be brought
through these delightful meetings to
saving knowledge OF Christ.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
EBERT GOVERNMENT MAKING
EFFORT TO CONTROL
HUHR VALLEY RED CENTER
Reports Say 5000 Germans
Slain in Latest Revolts
to Date.
BY Associated Press.

Not WIthstanding the return of the
Ebert government, Berlin still pre-
sents pretty much the appearance OF
and armed camp with the food sup.
ply short and sanguinary fighting oc-
curing at intervals in the suburbs
In one conflict near the industrial
districts Sunday night twenty Spar
tacans were killed and "a others cap
tured and summarily executed.
In the Ruhr district veritable civil
warfare exists. Leipsic is quiet after
a government victory there.
Serious in Berlin
Berlin Mar a2.-(Sunday Asso.)-
Conditions in Germany are descrb-
I'd by the ministry of defense this
morning as extremely serious you
cannot paint the situation throughout
Germany too black" official at the
ministry declared after survey OF
the nights reports.
Fighting Expected
Stuttgart, Mar 22-(Associated)
Troops from Silesia, are reported
@to have arrived in the Huhr district
and fighting with the Spartacan army
there S expected tomorrow. Exag-
gerated rummors of the size of the
Red forces current here place the
number as high as seventy thousands.
x. .Wisitedae1iTcr bh bm ht tmhtth
5000 Germans Dead
Paris Mar. 22.-Eight thousand per
sons have been killed since the Ger.
man revolt broke March thirteen
according to advice here.
A5Gii RI
Paris Mar 22.-Spartacaan forces
in the Huhr valley number twenty to
forty thousand. according to latest
advices from the foreign office here.
They are well organized, being COM
posed of old stock troops and Ve-
terans, supplied with field guns, ma
chine guns and mine throwers.
The Ebert Government authorities
are concentrating troops and plann-
ing to surround the Huhr valley and
force the Spartacan to capitulate
q 1.-THE German officers were sent by
the Ebert Government to acquaaint
the French authorities with the situa-
tion in the Huhr valley, the occupa-
ton of which by German troops IS IN
direct violation of the peace treaty.
Munich Calls Strike.
Stuttgart. Mar "a general
strike has been called in Munich. ~
is expected that the movement VIII
extend throughout Bavaria unless 1t
is stopped as a result OF the negotla-
tions now in progress to settle the de-
mands of the workment for pay during
the strike against the kapp regime.
Reports from Nuremberg said the
city was quiet sunday following some
disorders the previous night Further
disorders at Leipsic Sunday were re-
ported
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
POSES FOR PICTURE
GIVES FIVE MINUTES TO MOVING
PICTURE MEN,

Washington, Mar 22.-President
Wilson posed for more than five min
utes for moving picture men today
as he was leaving the White House
grounds for an automobile ride. The
pictured showed the President some
what thinner than before his illness.
Taking advantage of the first balmy
spring day of the year, the President
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson an}
Rear Admiral Grayson, mOtored
through the city's parks and nearby
by Mareland for about two hours.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
BAPTIST WOMENS
RALLY UNDER WAY
MOST INTERESTING DAYS PRO
GRAM AT CHURCH

The Missionary Rally, OF the Hous.
ton Baptist Association was held this
morning in the Baptist church with
large crowd of ladies' in attendance
The meeting was opened With song
in which all joined,--"All Hail The
Power"
Prayer by Mrs. C. T. Fox.
Devotional by Mrs. Sallee
Mrs Coker and Mrs. Gay rendered
beautiful duet. "He Walks With
Me-"
Mrs. Sallee, the gifted speaker of
the morning again charmed the audi
enee with an account of her sixteen
years work in Central China. Of es-
pecial interest was the story she gave
OF her work with the women in hel
mission in, an industrial school which
she started with only a few, women
and which has increased into per
T1nent paving institution which has
been untold benefit to the Chimes wo-
'pen She also told many interesting
facts about the way in which women
are regarded in China.
Announcement by Mrs. c. T. Fox
: A delightful luncheon was next
iserved in the dining parlors which
we're beautifully decorated with pro-
fusion Of yellow doffodils, jonquils
narcissus and ferns.
The afternoon session will be Civ.
en- to interesting addresses by Misses
powell and Mallory. whose coming
has been matter of wide general in
terest to Baptists in this community.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
MUSCLES SHOALS
FOR FERTILIZERS
BAKER SAYS WOULD BE PRO-
FITABLE ENTERPRISE

Washington Mar 22.-An annual
profit of two million sTnine hundred
Thousand. dollars could be made By
the federal government throug opera:
tion of the muscle sholads rsitrat4
plant for the manufacture of com
mittee today by Secretary Baker. =,
He adcoated the passage of a bill
tc organize a twelve and half mil
lion government corporation to oper-
ate the plant for commercial purpos-
cs The only alternatives to the COM
mercial use of the seventy two mil.
lien plant. said the secretary, were its
salvage OF its retention and upkeep
IN meet some future emergency.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
DOLLAR A DAY
PROPOSED FOR MEN
TO TAKE PLACE OF FIFTY DOL
= , LAR BOND PLAN.

Washington, Mar. 22.-The payment
Of an adjusted compensation to former
service men at the rate of Il dollar 4
day was proposed before a meeting
of the executive committee of the
American Legion as substitute for
the original proposal of fifty dollar
bond for every month of service
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
TANK COMPANIES FOR
CAMP BENNING

Washington March 21-Two tank
companies, one equipped with heavy
and one with light tanks, have been
ordered from Camp Meade to the in
fantry school at Camp Benning, Ga.
They are Company A, Three;hundred
and Forty-fourth Battalion, and Com
pany A, Three Hundred and First
Battalion, tank corps, both of which
saw service in France.
,..~fn addition, the War Department an
~nounced today each of the seven or
ganized infantry divisions would have
a light tank units can be made ready.
ready.
Battalion headquarters for both the
light and heavy, units will also be sent
to Camp Benning and later two add1-
tional companies will be assigned
! there. The heavy battalion will have
with it several of the new Mark VIII
tanks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
REFERENCE TO BRITISH WAS
CASUAL CONVERSATION
WAS NOT DANIELS ORDERS
Sims Says Benson Was Talk
ing on His Departure for
England,

Washington M2r. 22-Rear Admiral
Benson, then cllef of naval opera.
,tion, was the official who told Ad.
miral Sims mot to let the British
pull the wool over your eyes; he
would as soon fight them as the Ger
mans Admiral Sims told the senate
committee today
He said the remark was made just
after he received final instructions
froom secretary Daniels preparatory
to his departure for England on the
eve of the entry of the United States
into the war. He added, however that
it was not made in the course of for
NAL instructions. But during a con
versation in the office of Rear Ad
miral Falmer, chief OF the bureau OF
investigation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
MURDER CAUSES
DEEP BITTER NESS
SENSATION THROUGHOUT IRE
LAND DEATH OF MAYOR OF
CORK.

London, Mar. 22.-Dispatches from
ireland show the murder of Thomas
Maccurtain, lord Mayor of Cork, t.
have produced an intense, if subdued
sensation throughout Ireland.
This tragedy, says the London
Times correspondent in Dublin clos
ed one OF the blackest weeks since
the rebellion of nineteen-siXteen.
The motive for the murder of tha
Lord Mayor continues a mystery. Nc
arrests have been made. Among
the theories advanced is one that
Maccurtain was murdered as a warn
ing to others because he recently had
the courage publicly to deprecate AZ
attempt to murder a policeman II
Cork
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
SPECIAL ATTENTION

To all w, 0. W. and |. 0. o. F. to
meet at w. 0. w Hall Tuesday at 9
O'clock promptly March % to take
charge of the burial of l.. j. Collier
All members of the uniform rank es-
pecialy urged to meet at same time
and place. BY order of the Counsul
Commander of Cordele Camp 106
E. R. OVERLY Clerk.
G.. o. PERRY Noble Grand
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
BONILLAS WILDLY
GREETED IN MEXICO
AGREES TO BECOME CANDIDATE
FOR ESIDENCY OF MEXICO

/. Mexico City, Mar. 22.-Thousands
thronged the street yesterday. tc
greet Yagnacio Donillas. Mexican Am
'bassador to the United States, whc
announced his Willingness to become
a presidential candidate of the civil
an party in the general elections
July eleven
The few slight disoder We're quelled
by the mounted police
The indications are that fight has
narrowed down to Bonilas, AlvarO
Obregon, and Pablo Gonzales.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
Will. FLOOD AMERICA WITH
-
PROPAGANDA
TEN MILLION BOOKS READY
Millions of Other Pamphlets
Being Sent to Strengthen
Sentiment Here.

Paris, Mar. 22.-The Germans are
preparing formidable propaganda in
ravor of revision of the Versailles
treaty and holding a new International
conference at which the vanquished
cations might be represented for the
object of. changing or eliminating
many clauses Of the present treaty..
According to Geneva dispatch, a
book entitled 1.-THE Greatest crime of
Humanity" has,. been prepared and
ten million copies printed for distri-
button. in. America. England and
France..--.lt is said millions of other
phampIets along same are to follow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
col UMBTA GAINS OVER
FORTY PER CENT CENSUS

Washington Mar. 22.-The 3'fl'a-
tiGu Columbia. S c.. was ammo IL e
ed today as thirty-seven thousand. five
hundred and twenty-four, an increase
of eleven thousand two hundred and
five. or forty-tWo and sixteenth per
cent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
WILSON SILENT
ABOUT TREATY

Washington, Mar. 22.-The
official copy Of the treaty of
Versailles which President Will
sol brought from Paris and per-
sonally delivered to the senate
and which was returned to the
White House Saturday. is again
in the Presidents possession.
TO word came from the White
House today as to the Presi-
dents probable course with re-
gard to the treaty, since the
senate has refused four times
to ratify.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
LOST NOTHING IN FIRE

New accounts of the fire in Cum
ming TODAY reaching Dr. ]. A. Otweli
NtoIney c. L. Harris, Hurt a VIII
,anks and others who came here from
Cumming. revealed the fact that
zone of the local citizens lost any
hing in the wide sweep Of the fire
Bus ness men here hold considerable
inlernSt in Cumming
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
ATTENTION,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

The attention of all Roal Arch
Masons IS called to the fact that the
Regular Convention will be held To
morrow (Tuesday) night in Masonic
HALL at 1880 o'clock Work in the
Mark Master and Past Master De-
grees on class of eight or zen caudi-
dates. Every Chapter Mason in Cor
dele and vicinity is urged to be pre-
sent.
w. b. SANS, Sect'y.
r. l.. BENIN, ii. p
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
HON. JESSE MERCER HERE
TODAY ON BUSINESS

Hon Jesse Mercer, in charge Of pro
hihition enforcement in Georgia, was
here today on business. He spent only
q short time and went out on an early
morning train for duties in another
portion OF the state.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
WOMAN NAMED MEMBER
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Washington, Mar. 22,-Helen Ham
ilton Gardner, author and lecturer,
widow of Col. s. A Gardner, was nom
mated by President Wilson to be a
.ner1ber of the Civil Service Commits
ion tosuccoad Charles NJ. Galloway,
r. Co.".ibia. S. c., "ousted" last year
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
ATLANTA FIRE
INJURIES FOUR
WOOLEN MILLS BLAZE DOES CON,
ERABLE DAMAGE, INJURIES q

Atlanta, Mar 22.--Three fremen
and two negroe women employees
We're injured and loss of hundred
thousand dollars was caused by fire
at the Georgia Woolen Company,
Shoddy Manufacturers, here today
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
LIQUOR SEIZED AT MIAMI

Miami Fla, Mar 22-692 cases OF
liquor valued at nearly 100000, ac.
cording to local prices were seized
here during the "a hours ended at 2:30
a. m today by federal, county and
city officers
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-22
ATTENTION, DEBATERS

Those who desire debating mater
al against universal military train
ing should address American Union
Against Militarism. Westroy Bldg.
Washington d. c.