The Cordele Dispatch and Daily Sentinel, 1920-07-21

| DODGE AGENCY IMPROVES ; SERVICE AND SALES ROOM ! Mr. O. S. Bazemore, the agent her: 1 for Dodge Bros. Motor C 0.,, is having { his garage enlarged and improved, ! He will retain the space already used i.'m ninth street south and add the i storerooms recently used by Mr. Winn !:nking in the corner up to Twelfth | Ave. This gives Mr. Bazemore an ex ex. - . ex. tensive show and store room to accom accom! - ! accom! modate his growing business, | Mr. Bazemore operates a service sta sta| - | sta| tion for the Dodge Brothers car where i repairs are made and parts carried | The stock of parts will be enlarged i thus making this an up to date service i station. BERNSTOFF URGES - CLOSER RELATIONS I | {GERMANY MUST EXPECT -NOTH -NOTHING - ING -NOTHING POLITICALLY FROM U. S. Berlin, Tuesday, July 20. - Count von Bernstoff, former German Ambas Ambasgador, - gador, Ambasgador, to the United States, in a new periocdical 'Get-Reue Ecfihart" urges that "all our efforts should be directed toward making our bsiness relations | with the United States the closest | possible." ' He declared that Germany must ex expect - pect expect nothing from America political politically, - ly, politically, "as Americans are tired from 2 hu humanitarian - manitarian humanitarian standpoint." This he said is explainable by the fact that "the } war proved a disappointment for the . United States." ; Von Bernstorff points out that the Hanseatics who always have been able to get on with the Americans, have succeeded in securing American assis assistance - tance assistance in rebuilding Germany's menca tile fleet. He helieves this may devel develop - op develop into some arfamgements to obtain GOVERNMENT TO OFFER 1 CANNED MEAT CHEAP Washington, July 21. - 1 n an nf:'m't! to combat the high cost of living H-uj war department will soon be placing | millions of dollars worth of (-am'.v-l' meats on the market at prices! helow Ven pre-war quotations, it was unl ' nced today. [ me_____ l

BRITISH READY ; 1 T 0 TALK PEACE l | ' 1 [IRISH LEADERS OPEN FOR | GENEROUS OFFER | , s | | y ! 'FROM DOWNING STREET i " | 'Must Shelve Present Homei ' Rule Bill Before Negotia Negotia| - | Negotia| tions Can Start. | ! London, July 21. - The Sinn Fein| : and British government are preparedi | to discuss, if they are not already dis- | ; cussing, the basis of a probable se:tle-] + ment of the Irish question, according! ito a statement receiyel by the Daily !Mail's Dublin correspondent. | The alarming increase of violence hin Ireland, he says, is frightening ¢he 'resp(;nsib]e leaders of the Irish re re, - , re, publican party, many of whom appear ( to be inclined to listen to any gener-l ous offer from Downing street. But it is understood the Home Rule hill! now being considered by parliament must first be shelved before the lead - will enter into negotiations. !MRS EMMA M'COOK MRS. EMMA MCOOK -~ DIED THIS MORNING | B o ESTIMABLE YOUNG 'MATRON ' PASSES AFTER BRIEF I ILLNESS. ] _ Mrs. Emma %dq McCook at her home on Seventh street, nm-lh.i | Mrs. McCook was a daughter cx'! Mis. R. J. Gaddy, of Cordele. Her| childhood days were spent here in? "ordele where she went to school.! The deceased was a litelong member ! of the Baptist church and a consistent Christian woméan. She is survived: 5y her huskand, Mp.-Ed Me¢Cook and; four children one a bhaby nlne,_',day_sl \ld, also by two brothers Paul and. Spurgeon Gaddy, and . @ ). A, Willocks, "02 sthersh ilso survive h'.:' . Difton, and Mr. P. A. , ot . Mrs. McCock was bwentinEngs years old. e )J' The funeral services will beidialds omorrow morning at nine o'cl()'.""'t% he Baptist church, Rev. Wallage Wear will conduct the services. 't'hel nterment will be in Cordele n't-Sumty:? 'ide cemetery. A ' The deepest sympathy of a wide "ircle of friends is extended the fam fam%{%&%w - %{%&%w fam%{%&%w bereavement. ' S i

COX AND HARDING INVITED . TOQ AID RELEASE OF DEBS Denver, July 21. - Parley Christen Christensen, - sen, Christensen, the farmer-labor candidate for the presidency toduy telegraphed Sen. Harding and Gov. Cox suggesting that all join in a demand on the president for the immediate release of Kugeno Debs from prison. "UNCLE NAS" RAINY PIONEER CITIZEN OF OLD DOOLY PASSES. . Mdnassas Rainy, one of the pioneer citizens of old Dooly county, died at his home in the 13th district, five miles east of Arabi, yesterday after afternoon - noon afternoon at 4 o'clock of Bright's disease. Mr. Rainy is a brother of the late Mark Rainy and son of the late Sarah Rainy and lis well and favorably known in the section in which he re resided. - sided. resided. He is survived by his brother, Mr. John Rainy, and sister, Mrs. W. B. Brock and other brothers and sis sisters, - ters, sisters, and also by his widow, Mrs. Mol Molly - ly Molly Rainy, and by his son, Mr. Tom Rainy. Mr. Roger Rainy is a brother, Miss Miami Rainy is a sister; all re reside - side reside of what is known as the Rainy settlement in the South east portion of the county. "Uncle Nas" as he was knotwn to some, was a unique character. He thoroughly enjoyed life in his native piney woods. He was famed far and wide in his younger days as a fisherman who won success every time he made excursions into the lakes and ponds of the Deep Creek valley. | © Mr. Rainy was a quiet, unassuming farmer, FHe was kind and courteous L R R 2 will be sadly missed from the commu: nity where he lived. He 'was about 70 years of age. He was buried to today - day today at 10 o'cloek in the family cem cemetery - etery cemetery on the plantation of Mr. W. B. Brock. Sympathy is extended to his bereaved family. .'

NOMINEE LOADED FOR BROADSIDE AT PRES. WILSON STRONG IN OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT'S POLICIES AND DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE Will Square Himself With Party Platform and Par Party, - ty, Party, Record. Marion, July 21. - Harding's speech of acceptance tomorrow is expected by his close associates to give promi prominence - nence prominence to the foreign policy of Presi President - dent President Wilgon and the League of Na Nations - tions Nations in such a way as to advance the campaign towards a squarely joined issue between the two political par parties. - ties. parties. Those who know the mind of the presidential nominee declared they are confident today he will make a dec laration sauaring with the party pldtform and party record and bridg bridging - ing bridging successfully the republican dif difference - ference difference of opinion which threateneid to split them at Chicago. The exact form of the declaration is not reveal revealed - ed revealed but it was said authoratively it would follow the trend of the Sena Senator's - tor's Senator's recent statements on the subject and be particularly militant in its op opposition - position opposition to the Wilson policies, to which he regards the democratic par ty and the nominees as pledged un unreservedly. - reservedly. unreservedly. 5 : the 'the President fashioned it, however, the" senator expected to express in direct terms his belief that America shouldi not remain issolated and to taake the | position that the war's sacrifices will,l prove in vain unless these establishe ; a new order with added security toi pegace and civilization. It is a übject for speculation as to] how far he will detail this position. i

S (I%e % m : * F PREDICTED BY LEADERS RE « TURNING HOME . % TO ORGANIZE CAMPAIGNS ~ Former Ohio Congressmati Heads National Commit: tee Succeeding Cummings Columbus, July 21. - The Democra Democratic - tic Democratic campaign craft is under nearly fuil sail today with George White, tke new nation committee chairman iy campaign manager. V\l;n"\ww Ohio congressman am}/ assisgta % mans ager of the Cox cam campaign, - paign, campaign, was elected"z" laté ~ yesterday, succeeding Homer Ch*mmings. "Fair weather ad strong democra democratis - tis democratis tides" were the leaders predictions today, as many returned home to or organize - ganize organize local campaigns. e sbl AMBIGIOUS REPLY. COMES FROM SOVIETS? PROPAGANDA INTENDED FORiI HOME CONSUMPTION. London, -July 21. - Premier Lloyd George addcessing the Commons to today - day today said fhe Soviet answer to the# Allies regarding peace with Polgnd ] was incgherent, am:bigiqug aq;_l propa-. rmmw comss sumption. S¢ far as he covld under understand, - stand, understand, however, the Sovigt . govern-,. ment indicated its willingness to ne negotiate - gotiate negotiate directly with Poland. PRAYER MEETING In the ahsence of the pastor, Rew. T. B. Stanford, the regular mid-week | prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening will be conduct. ed hy Mr. 8. Catchings. A good at attendance - tendance attendance is desired and the public is cordially invited.

! | & ] 5 GO | 'HALF MILE AHEAD NEAR TURN TURN| - | TURN| ' | ING POINT | i l SHAMROCK LED ACROSS | el Lipton Lifts Cup if Challen Challenl - l Challenl ger Succeeds in Winning . Today's Race. | Sandy Hook, July 21. - At ()110~f()1'l_\'l 'the Shamrock was still aheaq of the, i Recolute "but at one-fifty-eight tlml ' Resolute had takenthe lead and at tw\)] was leading the !hy three-eighths of a mile. By two the breeze had increased to 12 |knots an hour, and at three ten, the I Resolute, within two and a half miles !()f the turning point, was a half milu} Suh(ud of the Shamrock. ' l Sandy Hook, July 21. - Rounding ilh(- onter mark y minute and fm'ry-' | five seconds ahead of the Shzum'o(:k,' ! the Resolute broke out her s])immker.' i'l'hr» crew took two minutes and five t._g_ hcglm'_'out aspinnaker. A 'milo after the turn both yachts broke cut ballooners. The Resolute seemed covered with bulging canvas. At' three fifty-five the Resolute was, a half mile ahcad of the Shamrock. With two victories to its (~redil'..the Shamrock led across the line in to today's - day's today's race for the Ameria's cup. The starting signal was sounded at one ln'('lcck after a delay due to a lack 5 RsEe;. o Thio Siammeck crossed, & ,*#'W'*nw 0 o 8 e Rebolute at THOOF 41, and breezed away on the first fifteen | mile leg of the thirty mile leeward course. |

CREW AND REPORTERS 'GET DUCKING WHEN ' NAVAL BLIMP FALLS \ - e | Naval Air Station, Rockaway, July ' 21. - The Naval Blimp C-10 which - waas oleerying the International Yacht races, came to grief today 'Just as the sloops neared the cuter mark it fell into Jamaica Bay nea station five. The members of the crew and three newspaper men 'aboard escaped with no worse than a ducking, TERMS BEING TRANSMITTED TO OPPOSING FACTION. | e - - Peking, Monday, July 19. - Frank terms amounting to complete cupitu cupitulations - lations cupitulations of the military party have been by Gen. Tuanchi Jui, army commander, it was stated today. The terms are being communicated to the leaders of the Chihli faction. Tuan Chi Jui, it is said, being con confronted - fronted confronted by what he considered unsur unsurmountable - mountable unsurmountable difficulties, tendered hig resignation of the army's command, but President Tisu Ship Chang has not accepted it. The peace fterms which accompanied the presentation of the resignation included 'ilaf- punish meent of Caneral ¥:u Shu Cheng, for former - mer former resident commissioner »f inner Mongolia, who refused to reciguizs his dismissal; the discharge of ¢l trcops under Tuan; the diss~!ution of parliament; the dismissal of three An Anfu - fu Anfu ministei's, and the suppression of the Anfu clubs. ;

.;_/: Y' o ! SDWIN BERGDOLL, | \-'\,-:0.?.,' ' ' , ROEMIG SURRENDER 20TH SOUGHT ON DRAFT EVA-; SION CHARGE. ' New York July 21. - Erwin Berg(loll,' -ounger -half brother of Grover Cleve Cleve'and - 'and Cleve'and Bel;'fgdoll. who disappeared fromi is Philadelphia home two years ago,i nd who has since been sought on 'raft evasion charges, today surrend surrendred - red surrendred at Governor's Island, ' With him, surrendered Judge James: ecemig, a personal friend of the 'oll family, who himself is under in-| ictment econcerning Bergdoll's os-! ape. | Romeig declined to say whre he met' 'oung Bergdoll but admic .21 he came qere from Philadelphia with him.! Romeig said he was tryinz his best ! to locate Grover Bergdo'l. i ?EV. STANFORD LEAVES T 0 | ' ATTEND CAMP MEETING et 1 Rev. T. B. Stanford left today to 'ttend Gasking Springs camp meet-, ng, near Douglas. Rev. Stanford: will assist in the preaching and will' "e away until Monday. His pulpit' 1t the First Methodist church will be filled Sunday morning by . Palmer Creene. 4 '