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MEMBERS ASSOCTATED PRESS
This paper ‘ubllshes one Edition daily, this carrying the
latest news developments of the gay. :
VOL. 3.
FIRE CONSUMES GREAT GERMAN VESSEL BUILT FOR ALLIES
MOB’'S FURY TAKES TOLL
" OF MANY NEGROES’ LIVES
MEXICO UPROOTS
»
REBEL FORCES
FELIX DIAZ WILL BE DEPORTED
WITH FOLLOWERS.
Mexico City, Oct. 6.—~Felix Diaz, who
surrendered Monday night to Gen.
Sanchez in the state of Vera Cruz has
veel taken to the city of Vera Cruz
to be deported,-says a statement fror:
the Presidential offices here. He will
be placed on the first steamer laving
port, together with fifty of his follow
ers who have ‘chosen 'to accompany
him in exile. \ !
Diaz insisted upon némaining in the
country, whercupon his arrest and de
portation were orderéd., Officials say
his anprehension ledaves not ‘a single
man in arms against the present gov
grnmaont. ;
U. 8. POPULATION
WILL BE GIVEN OUT.
THURSDAY FOUR P. M.
Washington, Oct. 6.—The population
of the United States, exclusive of out
lving possessions will sbe announced
at four o'clock - ttomorrow afternoon
the census bureau announced today.
The populations of Florida, Pénnsyl
vania, Ohio, Michigan, lowa, Virginia
and Arkansas will: be -announced to
meorrow morning. - That om Minnesota
and Nebraska'will gome in the after:
noon. gob AL g
WANTS CONTINUOUS INLAND
WATERWAYS TO FLORIDA
Atlantic City, Oct. 6.—The speakers
before today’s sessions of the Atlantic
deeper water ways association endors
ed the plea of Mayor Moore of -Phila
delphia, Presidéii't:df_ organization, for
a contingous inland waterway. from
Maine to Florida. Delegates were
urged to work ‘in “‘a determined, prac
tical, . constructive way” towards this
end » |
A Great Drink
IT NEVER FAILS TO
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CORDELE COCA
COLA BOTTLING
COMPANY -
T)TR A e
'BROOKLYI PUT
!‘ ON FINE COAT OF
! Brooklyn, Oct. 6.—Burleigh Grimes
| fitted a fine coat gf white wash on the
backs of the Cleveland Indians today
and Brooklyn won a three to nothing
| victory in the second game of the
world series. Grimes spitballed the
backs of the Clevelanders into knots,
while the Brooklyn hitting was time
ly, the natitonal leaguers getting hits
in cuusters when hits meant runs.
Each team now has a game a piece.
v
I Breoklyn, ‘Oct. 6.—Both tesms pu'
up some sharp fielding practice which
brought applause from the stands.
The crowds were not as lavge as yes
terday. The batteries ware Baghbv
and O’Neill for Cleveland: Grimes and
Miller for Brooklyn.
Clcveland went scoreless the first
lizmiug, Brooklyn scored when John
i son hit to deep short. He stole second
! and scored on Wheat's two bagger.
| The second Inning was scoreless. The
{ ‘hird Cleveland got nothing and Brook
i lyn one, The fourth inning was noth
i ing and nothing. The fifth Cleveland
i othing; Brooklyn one. The sixth
| hothing an nothing,
Weather Was Good.
Breoklyn. Oct. 6-—Weather ccndi
tions were favorable for the second
game of the series and ‘the Indians
were confident of making it two
straight, while the Brooklyn had no
cxeuses to- offer for their deteat. ‘Ac
cording to reports from betting cent
ors, tHEFS Was" Wor hearly “so—much
betting ds in former years. One au
thority estimated only —about fifty!
theusands in the hands of [Wiall street
commissioners as compared to a quar:
ter ‘to a ‘half million, in past: series,
Cleveland eontinued to rule as a slight
favorite to win fhé:serfes, the odds
remaining six to five. . Brooklyn sup
vorters, however, insist upon seven
to five. . ~ ; §
Cleveland Celebrate. 1{
Cleveland, Oct. 6.—Never before has‘
this city been so wild over baseball.
Enthusiasm cver the Indians winningl
the first pennant since Cleveland en-|
tered organized baseball 42 years ago!
was insignificant as compared to that!
shown over the tribes victory yester-;
day.
PLAYINSTITUTE
- IS STARTED HERE
The Cordele Community service willl
open a play leaders’ class tomorrow,‘
(Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock in the
Sunday school room of the Methodisl
church. Appreciating the importance
of developing volunteer leaders, Mrs
5. L. Kiker, chairman of the Commun
ity Study Committee, and President
F. L. Bartholomew have made arrange
ments with Miss Woodelton to conduct
a play leaders’ class in addition to the
splendid work she is doing among the
children.
All persons interested in the playim;"
cf games are invited toyjoin this class
and receive the benefit of the lessons
that will continue through five even
ings during Miss Woodelton’s stay in
Cordele. It is hoped that all of the
teachers of the city; «all leaders of
voung people'é‘ societies, Sunday
schpol teachers and leaders, mothers
old sisters/pr more advanced students
in the schools, will attend these meet
ings, and all of the men who wish tc
come will be more than weleome.
The first session willubegin: prompt
ly at 8 P. M. on Thursday in the Meth
odist church. | f
1y o e et ————
MACON STRIKERS DECIDE
TO TAKE UP PLUMBINC
Macon, Ga., Oct. 6.~Journeymen
plumbers here on a strike for the past
month have returned to work since
their demands for nine dollars and for
eight hour day and a closed shor
contract have been granted.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
FLORIDA TOWN -
LYNCHES THREE
SHOOTS FOUR 'L
Macclenny, Fla.,, Oct. 6.—The town
is quiet today fellowing the lynching
here yesterday of three negroes, and
the shocting to death of the fourth.
But further trouble is feared in the
event of the capture of Jim Givens,
negro, who shot and killed John Bar
vey, farmer, Saturday night, at a
turpentine camp. Posges are on the
trail cof Givens. . _ :
WIL3ON WILLING
. . TO TRUST MISSION
l“"fi‘?ififil;m“- Ot 6=Tle
Pr{es‘ssgm today talegrul.)h(-d
Semator . Spoacer, republican,
that He weuld bo content to et
the volers of Missouri decide
which of them was telling the
truth. The telegram referred
to Spencer’s charge that Wilson
promised military aid to Ruma
nia and serbia, which the Pres:
iden} yesterddy said was false.
START COMMUNITY
COMPLETE = ORGANIZATION IS
- WELL UNDER WAY. _
The Cordele- Community Service at
the meeting yesterday afternoon com
plted its orgamization and cleared thv}
» deck for acticn. The constitution
\}'hich was - adopted provides for a
1 oard of Managers’ and arranges: thbl
york . in.eight_divisions.or major de
ot SR 16 TR e
‘contrel of a committee, and the chair
v ith the president, vice prsidnt and
sacretary from the executive commit
toes. ; i ]
. {The officers under their titles. aro
1. L. Bartholomew, president; Maym"
Jlax Land, honorary president; Miss
~allulah R. Atkins, Vice president;
=vd- Miss Harriet Carswell, secretary
:nd treasurer. Dr. T. J. McArthur
was made chairman cf the playground
-nd Athletic Division, Mvs. J. M. Dif
foe chairman of the Patriotic Divi,
sion, Miss Janie Mathews chairman of
the Girles Wirk Division, Mr. W. G.
ITatcher, Jr., charman of the Boys
vcork Division, Supt. J. M. Collier
chairman of the school Division, Mr.
V. L. Robuck chairman of the Church
'snd Sunday School Division, Mrs. S.
T.ee Ryals chairman of the Music,
Dramatic and Celebrations Division
ond Mr. J. H. Churchwell chairman
rft the finance Division. J
1t was doubted that the chairman
-~ these, committees or divisions be‘
- iked to nominate the members ofl
“eir committees at an eatly date and
!-'as the unanimous sentiment of thel
' ndy that no time be lost in deciding
non a definite program and'proceed-‘
“~g'in a definite way to presenf it to
‘e peonle. President Bm‘tholomewl
zpregsed the hope that all commit‘
‘~es might be fully organizel and
~~ady for work by the date of the
~axt meeting of the board. This meet
i9g will be held on the 19th of Oct
her as the constitution and By-laws
rrovide that the regular meetings of
the hoard of managers shall be held
‘n the first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
In the meantime Mrs. E. L. Kiker,l
Afrs. S, Lee Ryals and Miss Frances
Carswell of th € Comunity S‘tudy Com-'
‘~~ajtte‘e are taking full advantages of)
‘ne talents and leadershin of Miss
- Woodelton, and are demonstrating}
“ye usefulness of play in the lives
¢ the chiliren by the exercises held
~l¢h' day on the school grounds. Miss.
Woodelton finished the grades at the
N, av ‘
Neéal school on yesterday and gave
‘or first’ lessons at the’' Northern
i'maights school today. Tomorrow she
will return to the O’Neal school and
~-ntinue t direct the play f the two
:¢heools by alternating between them.
Viss Woodelton will also open a play
leaders clags in the Methodist Church
An tomorrow evening ‘as announced
alsewhere in this issue. .
You are not as pious as you're
orouchy. Look over the Fair exhibits
and be happy. Smile.
CORDELE, GEORGIA, W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920.
AND DAILY SENTINEL
bikdias ley :
GERMANS LOSE
h 3 R 4
WORLDSLARGEST
SHIP IN BLAZE
Adivin i
WOULD HAVE DELIVERED THE
BISMARK TO ALLIES IN SHORT
TIME.
Paris; Oct.’ 6.-—The interallid cowm
mission in Berlin will be requested
to investigate the pircumsulmms ol e
burning of the fGel‘man eleamahip,
Bismark, which xms buildine at the
shipyards in Hamburg aud was to
hav been delivered to the ailies under
the terms of the peace treaty.s
" Berlin -dispatches Tuesday announ
ced the burning of the Bismark which
would have been a steamer of fifty
six thousand tons, which would have
made her the World's largest steamer
and added that no explanation was
given in'the Hamburg advices as 1o
the cause of the fire.
The Bismark was virtually comple:
ted and would have heen surrendered
to the interallied naval commission
within a few weeks. 4
BY LITHUANINS
RUSSO POLISH ARMISTICE IS
" . PROCEEDING.
Riga, (Asso)—The Russo-Polish ar:
mistice negotiations are being rushed
to a speedy - couclusions, but the
Lithuanian-Polish : situation- seems in
‘the meanwhile to become more acute
* The Polish offigial statement today
reports severe fighting with attacking
Lithuapian divisions ~near Orany,
about midway hetWeen Grodno Vilua
and adds; “It is ’stated that the
TEN MILLIONS IN
GOLD COMES TO U. S.
FROM ENGLISH BANK
New York, Oct. 6.—A shipment of
ten million in gold arrived today from
Cherbourg and South Hampton on the
steamer Olympic. Most of the bullion
consigned by the Bank of England to
the Federal Reserve Bank.
Pecan
Rolls
Fresh shipment
Wisteria Pecan
Rolls just received.
Made in Jackson
ville where pecans
grow finest.
Honest, they are
mighty fine.
STEAD'S
DRUG STORE
WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BLDG
PHONE 1 A. M. STEAD, Prop.
GINNERS CLOSING PLANTS
WHERE THREATS ARE POSTED
MENTIONED TO
. . |
LEAD VETERANS
' |
i |
SAVANNAH AND LITTLE ROCK IN
RACE FOR NEXT MEETING.
Houston, Oct. 6.—The first greetings
over, the confederate veterans began
the business session mdu.\; with inter
ost centering in the selection of a
Commander in Chief to succeed Gen.
K. M. Vanzandt, who has announced
that he weuld not be a candidate for
reelaction.
The names of Lieut. Gen. Virgil
(CCook of Bathville, Ark., commander
of the Trans Mississippi repartment.
and: Lieut Gen. Jukian Carr of Dur
ham, N. C., commander of the depart
ment of the Army of Virginia are
mentioned informally in the discus
sions.
Savannah and Little Rock are
among the cities expected to contest
for the next reunion.
HARDWICK AND WALKER IN
FINAL CONTEST FOR GOVERN
ORSHIP
Atlanta, Oct. 6.—The second prima
ry ‘is being held throughout Georgia
today.to nominate a democratic candi
date for Governor. The candidates
are Thomas W. Havdwick, former Uni
:.&%}&W@%W%
former ‘state "atforney’ general,” ‘whd
were the high men in the regular pri
mary of September Bth. ;
MOVING TO LOT UP TOWN AND
PLANNING FOR GREATER AC
TIVITIES.
The members or the Arabi Baptist
‘hurch have started work which with
n a ghort time willanean a splendid
wew edifice for the denomination in
he community. The old building is
ayeing stripped and moved to a lot up
on the National Highway, the main
street in town and it will be converted
into a tasty brick veneer structute
¥ith Sunday school annexes that will
meet all requirements,
The members are also busy with
lans for a pastor two Sundays in a
month and in a short time hope to be
alxle to announce this effort accom
plished. They are looking for a p;en—i
erally enlarged church activity during
the year just ahead. |
GONE TILL LATE OCTOBER BE
HIND COX.
Marion, ©ct. 6.—With his departure
today for the middle west, Senator
Harding begins a speech making
continuously until late October.
swing that will keep him away almost
The present trip will take him
through Indiana, Illinois lowa, Ne
braska, Missouri and Oklahoma.
He will return: here Monday.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
; Open. Close
SRR
My oo s 2 21.47
Mage. 280 k b 2065 21.35
R i A 21.2)
DPE s e %80 23.55
WOMEN ATTENDING FIRST
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Shelbyville, Oct. 6. When the Ten
nessee conference of the Southern
in its official bodies.
Ww
CORDELE COTTON MARKET
Not the highest price paid during the day 23 .25
GOON MAROUNG, CLOSEN ...coiiiiiriianisiibostommicomrrveis st » heitS
RATTLESNAKE KILLS
REIDSVILLE MAN
Riedsville, Ga., Oct. 6.—W.
W. Martin, well known business
man here, is dead fro ma rattle
snake h;te. Martin was walk
ing through a field of peas?
when bitten. He died in less
twelve houars, despite of prompt
medical treatment,
BIG MONEY TRYING
TO TURN WORLD’S
SERTES BASEBALT
New York, Oct. 6.—Belief that a
half nillion dollar pool backed by
“Bib Monied Men“ was arranged in
New York to fix the 1919 world series
was expressed by Assistant District
Attorney Smith, Smith said he intend
ed to push the inquiry until “some of
these crooks have been landed in the
penitentiary.”
\
JOBS GO BEGGING
NO SALARIES PROVIDED IN NEW}‘
MERCHANT MARINE
Washington, Oct. 6.—President Wil
son is still having difficulty in getting
competent men to accept the positions
on the new shipping board of seven
provided for in. the late merchant
marine act. ’
No appropriations for salaries of the
new board members have yet been
provided by Congress and White
House officers explained today that it
could be readily understood why thoseo
who have been offered places were
W .fi‘fu e 'mmmw? pis
devote all their time to their dutles.
MISS ROWDEN HERE
WILL COME TOMORROW AND BE
GIN SCHOOL PLANS.
Miss Mary Rowden will be in Cor:
dele tomorrow for purpose of taking
up the fall course in her business
gchool. She will be at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Bulloch and those who are’
interested in the course should com |
municate with her at that time. ‘
Miss Rowden conducts a splendia
school and will make it highly bene
flcial to those who = e inclined to take
the business course which she teaches
LONE AVIATOR TO |
CROSS CARIBBEAN
ON TRIP TO CAPITAL
onmean !
Panama, Oct. (;.7>Y4i(ellt,. Charlen‘
Austin, army aviator, intends to leave‘
at six tomorrow morning for a flight |
to Washington. If the weather is fa
vorable, he intends to make the trip
by Jamaca and Cuba.
He will carry no mechanic, pilot o
wireless apparatus., Two IHydro air
])lan.(*s leave about the same time for
Kingston. Submarine chasers have
heen lined across the Caribbean sea
to facilitate the flight of the naval
planes,
GIVEN HER NAVAL REPRESENTA.
TIVES ON VISIT TO CUBA.
Madrid, Oct. 6.—Officers and mem
bers of the ecrew of the Spanish cruis
er Alfonso XIII, which has returned
to Spain following -a visit to Cuba,
Porto Rica and the United States, ex
press great satisfaction over the re
ceptions given them at every port of
call.
Premier Dato plans to thank person
ally the United States Ambassador
and the Cuban minister for the cour
tesies shown the Spanish naval repre
sentatives.
Ride the Whip three times.
Guaranteed to make you sweet, if it
doesn’t break your luck.
FIREFOR GINS
i f _" 3
MARKETING LOW
MANY ARE SHUT DOWN BECAUSE
; OF WARNINGS POSTED i
miondig }
Atlanta, Oct. 6,—The destruction
of several cotton gins and buslpes‘
houses in the cotton belt after atonys
mous threats had been received’ op
dering the operators and business men
to cease their activities while cotto
was selling at what many fa’rmerg
termed a price below the cost of pra
duction has resulted in placing armeg
guards around several gins. and. the
closing of business in at least onf
community. ”
The burning of the second gin ia
Stamford, Texas territory in tw(
days, was repcrted. A general mpxg
cantile house at Hanuceville, Ala., wad
destroyed yesterday. The sherift o‘
Anderson county, 8. C., has beeuagpgx
ed to for protection. Warnix;gs.,u"er
posted at the gins at Bowman, “Gai
and a number of other scetfons. e
SQUTH CAROLINA TIES ~ §
" GEORGIA IN INCREASE
Washington, Oct. 6.—~The cenths‘oj
South Carolina is a mlllion;;si;'ipufi;\
dred and eighty three thousand; si%
hundred and thirty two, an increase Qf
111 per cent; Nevada, 77,407, d, d&i
crease of five percent; Ma,ba#iq,_;g,%fi
295, an increase of 8 perceht.;,j‘w,iqt‘
ming 194,402, an- inorease of 38,3 pew
bent; - e e S
PAROI Efm RRT -_,_‘,j‘; R
FOR GERMAN PRISONERS
Leavenworth, Oct. 6-—Officials at’
Leavenworth prison today aré expec
ing the arrival of parole paper§ author
izing the releasing of Hekhardt H.
Vonschack, convicted with Franz Von
bopp, former German consul general
at San Fraucisco, of violating the nue
trality laws of the United: Btates:
Vonbopp's papers arrived ldst nijfi},
and he will be released. o ik
. WECAN
SAVE YOU MONEY
ON A
GOOD MANY ITEMS
IN THIS LINE
TRY US AND SEE
GEOD. L. RILES
PHONE 483'
McCollum Building
NO. 279.