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PAGE TWO
AND DAILY SENTINEL
Published Dslly Except Saturday by
; the
* "DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
e s eA A ———
CHAS. E. BROWN - - Editor.
Suw;‘ptlwi PHice—Daily,|
0!19 Monw ..&-..;...-Xa_..‘.:Au\.'.......,..;v.Ju ~60
Thres Months ... el eAT
Six Months \3&60
Oni’ Y edt *;*'.37oo‘
.é | sEMIWEEKLY
Sefpi Weekly, year'..,.........3260
SR Nohths i iB5
Bntered as second class mnmr‘
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at]
»“ordele, Ga., under the Act of March
JBwdy 1878,
__._.___..__——-—-————v—-p—n—.-
Members of The Assoclated Press.
- The Associsted Press s exclusively
“entitied 16 the use for republication
_of allnews dispatches credited to it
or pot otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
Your democratic dollar is needed
at beadguarters. If your interest is
laging, remember Henry Lincoln.
e et
No, we are not sure the republicans
will win. 1t isn't finished with us till
it is finished. If they beat us, they
may be sure they are beating a live
leader in the person of Governor Co:
He is throwing a million fainting
_s?gllg a day into the camp of the
republicans, Harding’'s supporters
are weaker and the Hays party fic
calllng for the reserves.
Gavernor Cox says Senator Lodge
i;s gq}' s 0 famous as he is n_ut.('n'hm:s
Gq’fififir Cox 'sgnses’ the Historian's
éstmixe aé it will appear when ‘the
smoke of battle is cleared.
Man, woman, if vou l;a—ve any dis
posjtion to be fair with your com
mupity, if you are disposed to do
Yogr -(‘lul.v in a public way, you will
register for the primaryd election
which occurs in Cordele November
16’. Both men au'ul women can regis
ter ytpillo Nov;prer" Ist. After that
time the books will be closed.
e Al L
iln the face of all the hard time
spellers there are men in old Georgia
who will: dare to advertise for the
names of good reliable farmers who
afe suffering for the need of loans on
their stuff wihtich they do not want to
Iharke' at present prices. This takes
the \;'iud out of the sails of the po
liticans who went to Washington to
m'n }h!' government in a hole,
Figures given out by the govern
ment vesterday indicated that retail
grocers of the country are not drop
ping their prices in proportion with
the wholesalers, The retail grocer
bag &o, more right to rob than any
bfiax_; else. . Hgfhas a right to a legit
imate profit on his goods but he
ought to be made o get in line with
the fdlling prices. wherever he is not
disposed to do so. It is a late and
"a.'h'inip'ropflr‘il'n'_v;tu' set out for wids
fiiér};lns of profits on the essential
food necessities, Watch the retuil
grocer. HQ is buying food commaoiii-
Irs:vhezumf now. It is his day to
jde some,
Governor Harding of the federal
reserve bank and Secrefary Houston
o[‘ the federal treasury stood the fires
6f the politicans sent to Washington
to harry the government. The whole
lfilm‘e ;‘fwas, th‘.d;i\'v O votes from
the d‘»mocratlc ranks. llau"din;: and
Hoaston . Lield - their ground and
sStaved up late with these “farmer
fpfosentafives Part ‘of the good
things which will be written ju fu
ture vears about both fhese men will
recount the splendid manner in
Which they faced the politiclans in
these critical times. They have es
{;';“*‘h"d 'he fact that the federal
reserve bank is doing its full duty to
all the farming interests and also
they “have <hown the country that
they -are not disposed 1o revert to
war methods for financing corpora
tions with which to hold. the.cotton
= i
HELL RAISIN' IN GEORGIGA,
The government might be for
ced to surrender to threats of or
ganized violence, just asg it sur
rendered in a way to railroad
unions during the war, and later
surrendered to the union miners
but it will not be good for the
'.'Eb.unn'y. When this gqvornn}nnt
' gbls to where it has to surrender
: ’ils convictions of sound business
policy to class organization, we
Vi W.l)l have a pflli) weak govern
m"r} zu‘}nll not be ?v')rlh much
: (u)gurq}t'l& rgailrdfid amployes or
omfnerdion lany ong elde. The pe
“‘Ht%c'mfi; all vight. To send com
mittees to wait on public officials
is well enough, but to make
threats of violence is bad. It is
dangtrous. It is more danger
ous hecausge there comes a tim:
when the leaders who make the
original threats cannot control
t,pelr more intolerant followers,
“Moultrie Observer.
When Charles Barrett headed a
bunch of p«)liti«lalns in Washmgton
thé fithm‘ day purporting to be the
spokesman of the farming interest:
of the cotton raising area of the
south, to ask the government to pa'
‘he federal treasury, the federa! re
serve bank and n war finance corp i
ation and Nv;)’thidg else available
ind at the command of this great
jovernment into the fight to take care
f the cotton farmer, he said in heat
>d manner in an address in the hear
ng of the officials that hell would
e raised in Georgia if something
vas not done,
Our contemporary just quoted
above arraigns the speaker for such
a threat. The language of the editor
is safe and wlmles,umlv, «‘but lsn:t' is
coming at a late day? Georgia has
been' set. to-hell raisin’ already by a
~bunch of the lowest type of politi
cians—a gang who in the dark stoop
to the moonshiner and the bootleggar
and the night rider and the dipping
vat dynamiter and the draft dodger
and pat him on the back. This latter
type of citzen. is the, REEfHow in
hell raisin’® Georgia. Can ‘we. blam:
I,him when he.gdes out with his quart
:‘ol’ moonshine; his pistol and his
torch? He has been taught that it
is his rights and liberties that have
been trampled. The next two years
in Georgia will book more murders
committed by this type of voter than
all the past score of yéars have seen.
That's a rosy future. but we have it
here on us. Mark the tragedies .ovm
Saturday night. Check up the con
cealed pistol and the quart of moon
shine liquor and see of they have no.
come gloriously into their own inde
pendence,
I'ree speech, free press, and trec
people brought it for us and threats
of h«-!l raisin® by a bunch of politi
cal spokesimen in the national capitol
~-threats made for strength among
this «»la'.xé of liberated people—made
to ‘catch " and' hold their liberated
votes, will greatly accelerate their
activities. Stern justice in the gourts
will have o be meted and more peo
ple thau ezer before will have to be
Mmade good because they fear punish
ment.
The good people of Georgia have
no ecall to surrender their govern
ment o sueh a program. It is right
to call such a leader as Charles Bar
Tett when he goes to the capitol of
the nation and holds such a threat
over the heads of men in office. It is
our business to seofch at every turn
and stand four square every hour of
the day for a better citizenship than
that program will give us,
:.\\'e owe the bovs and girls of today
i public. deportment betier than the
quart of moonshine and the hidden
pistol can give. We want to teach
our sohs that a torch in a night rid
er's procession leads to death. Wa
want to show them the difference be
tween a community where the church
and the school control and one where
men wait till the shadows fall to run
up their standards of hell raisin’ in
Georgia. We want them to be clean.
munly men, open in their convictions
ot honor and honesty in public office.
We want them to know the difference
between the deceit and falsehood of
[ BUSY TIMES AHEAD.
Busy years are ahead if one may
ijudge from the prosgpect of unprece
dentedly keen competition in world
trade as the European nations recov
jvr from the war, they bestir them
' gelves more and more to win back
their lost commerce and to develop
fresh fields of export opportunity.
To meet this rivalry the United
States must make the most of her
resources and must reduce in eff
ciencies to a minimum. Consider,
at the same time that there is world
wide need for all staple products of
factory as well as of field, and it is
plain that the conditions essential to
sustained business activity lie boun
tifully ahead.
American manufacturers appear
thus far to be holding their own
against the most vigorous challeg
gers. “In the Far East and in South
America,” says a recent repori.
“United States locomotives ar- dis
tancing all competitors. Wire nal:
made in America are having such 2
run in England that in an attospt to
meet the situation British firms nave
been compelled to reduce their prices
iten pounds sterling a ton. Amé:'?can
made agricultural machinery - in
good demand for export to ail puats
¢f the British empire. American an
tomobiles and motor trucks are hisk
Iy popular in, East India mainly he
because of the excellence of ty ar
ticle offered, the relatively low price:
quoted, and the skill of Americen
salesmen and American advertising. '
This very success, howevers, il
impel the chief industrial natiors of
Europe to redouble effort, so lLat
Americans in turn will have unsiack
ing ipcentives to sustai’:{ed efforts |
and to improvement. It is from sll"'xi
(-ompémion that the sturdiest life of%
trade is born. It is by such in(viu--i
ments that production is kept e”“i
cient "and plenteous. Are not these
the basic conditions of prosperity? - !
Atluuta..luurnal. |
u -READ THE COM}NANT. :
t' There would be no trouble in
I‘ Georgia over the .I.eague of na
| tions if the minds of most of the
’ people had not been poisoned re
garding its real aims.” Every
} line in il_bfroposes to prevent
war,—Valdosta Times. ;
} The highest aim of its enemies is
'not to permit a demoecratic admin
| istration to take credit for it. The
‘lt‘aguc within itself is not deemed
|so bad. The issue is solely‘ene which
!lms developed into a fight over the
| credit and the honor.
z It isn't hard for the average pe--
~ son to get out of the league covenant
!lhe idea of preventing war. Mgn in
i high office get out and rant and rave
:hut their ranting and raving in the
imind of the average persons is not
| justified—and the average persou
! is capable of weighing what hag been
| said both for and against the leagu-.
% The smoke screen of its enemies—
;thv favorite smoke screen is a fight
; directed specially at the great masses
. in which it is assumed that the cove
é nant cannot be understood with ease.
{ The hope of its enemy is that vou
iwill assume that you cannot undre
!stund it. That with him is the only
hope of holding you in doubt while
he lays his false charges against it.
The league covenant is a plain, sim
ple document, far less difficult to un
derstand than the constitution of the
United Stages. It N possible for yon
to understand it. We urge that you
read it before you vote in the Novem
ber election. !
No man or woman will ever 80 1o
the polls facing a greater issue—a
question that involves move for the%
peace of the world again. You ough.‘i
;;d-u_\' in seeking public office and the‘
honor and honesty they shall em
brace when they go-onut into the worlq
to ‘fill our places. «We want to teld
ihemwuut in the opel’n\'. with none but |
God’s bright sunlight to enshroudi
us, that they are bound to a schedule |
fin life which will coutribute to thv!
betterment of the community, of the |
state and the nation. We want their
standards to bear the inscription:
“Honor and Honesty First: Dowa
With the Hell Raisin’ Heroes.” |
.THE CORDELE DISPATCH
to shpproa(»h that issue with solemn
resolution that you will read and un
derstan}i as far as you can what this
great . document undertakes, You
ought to carry out that solemn reso
lution before vou vote in the Novem
ber eléetion.
People who understand the league
|
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1 ' i
New Elixir, Called Aspircz
al,"Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Eurc
~ pean and Americain Arm;
Su&eons to Cut Short &
Cold and Prevent Comnl'-
cations.
Every Druggist in U. S. I
structed to Refund Fri.
While You Wait at Coun
er if Relief Does Not Com
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediatc
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.
The sensation of the year in th:
drug - trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au
thoritatively guavanteed by the labora
tories; tested, approved ~ and mos
enthusiastically cndersed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as-ten times an
quick and cficetive as whiskev, rock
and rye, or anyv other cold and cougn
remedy they have ever tricd.
All drug stores are now supplicd
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
vou have to do to get rid of that ecold
is to step into ihc ncarest druo store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a boitle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With your
wateh in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if wyou eanno:
feel your cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit. Deén’t bc bash
ful, for all druggists invite you and
expeet you to try it, Everybody's do
ing it .
When your cold or cough i 3 reo
lieved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to vour wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
or infants and children.—(Adv.) .
Qean o P! Irniday pams
' {wmwwm'mwawm y Liffe! Suwer condy Hiis am,
5 whey 9 gof wn onectation fo nait R, ?%fm G. faclores,
@ JvE Tlean anm Hie Amudst ofi/wuéfiwnuog(fi’afl»e@ Clgngtiea' ljem/m; i’
NS | mght frow He rooms whue Hhe chowe Turihoß aud Choee Rom- +
<f entie /{'o{raxzc;afio auto Camely umireatable fie@néaequfir
Toa %to % platfoums uhone Cones Fig€dung. 10,000
%iz& Cam Locly are packed. mto Gamagz@rcamlgorxfiiw}n? o 8
o 1o vy Covnar and Crosy ronde 4w i AU.S.AL
Ukan.— e, Rappisst ideas sow ov 9 geer had 6o the nie of this Resgnalili snties
puse, or Hhe Tumlber of mmmgmm dax&ffi_fla}g fkter- ML) "~
Why—Rte, U seomed, 1o aue Lite ov couple of Hose mfiamm-mm%:dwnw " S
Coul?flotm’sep%a% He swation puotling Camels shodily— BUT—Hare one
fundneds of these suachines witing ouwt Camels at 27.000 am four—EACH! o
‘ am,@n,wmfzw fawe 1o mufirww &ufi/fb/{maurx{a;uwmfin " i
the Cumel “factories! The atmosphane is just charged. sl that auomdorfuls
awme Wwwfim %&pw\ @ dee of Camels! Amd., Low Ao, 2
otd, slefßant; Aouie o AunK fuse!
9 Atood. mog?fimuwd@w,g} A\,oon afi&,amdfiw mdn,&qfit
zax:fi/(h/m/bg@ woudd, wm!amot,fim amely mellow, aild, body mould, Rt
T the ri%fl)’,bp&famdv Cma%ufizufi&ng flavor would, choer up some
' Sty M afsiaefitb'. Ond., achs C’a/ma@,fi/_tg_v#mm a/vw‘,wn,fm&aaam)\ S
Cgarettyy aftovtostes or unplasant Ciganerty odor! Omd— 0 e
Rte, 91| fowe 1o oy off and. light amother Camel! wnite 4o ,
' A b St A
Some amore Soowm, ofd Comel-o-pard ! ~ e
- nn, S%fim& 2R e, -
can not oppose it. People who are
capable of ‘laking the league at its
simple face value—as sayl?g whatt it
means and meaning what @it says—-
no more no lesg-—will dispel worry
about it. Read it Jbefore you vote. }
e N e |
“No one can doubt that the tide isi
now running strongly for ;Gov. (on!
and the leagwe of natiocme. And lh;«;}
ig just about when the coming even;}
casts its shadow before. In nearly'j
every campaign the party that ulti~i
> : .
Y 4 48, ’ ; 4 ;
g:- _ ¢
! » THETUNIVERSAL CAR
} : ;
" e ee e ee e ;
“ Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
" “
1 * ¢ R
Imitation “Ford” parts are being sold by many mail-order houses, down town i
' stores and garages to unsuspecting lord owners as “Ford” parts. But they are no‘ ¢
Genuine Ford parts made by the Ford Motor Company. They are ma(le’by concerns
! who have no connection whatsoever with the Ford Motor Company. These imitation :
parts are not even made from the same grade of steel, or under the same formulas 5.
{ wsed by the Ford Company. They, are counterfeit parts. Tests have shovwr them ‘ta :
break when the genuine Ford pavis didn't even bend, and they gencrally are from 3
thirty-five to one hundred per cent lower in quality. ; &
1 .
‘ The authorized Ford Dealer is your protection. As such, we handle nothing but the
¢ Genuine Ford parts. They are made from the famous Ford Vanadium: Steel and each i
part—atcording to its use—is heat-treated in the way that will give it the longest wear- 3
ing qualities. Ivery part is the same as its duplicate in your Ford car or Ford truck.
\ Our stock of parts is complete. And our Ford garage ana ordF mechanics are at your H
4 ' 2 $ 3 3 . =
v v service at all times. Drive in when replacements or repairs for your Ford car may ba
% neecessary. Save your car and also your money. ;
K ! 4 .
F 2 firfes A S o 0w
' Cordele Motor Car Company -
_ CORDELE, GEORGIA. - :
: i 5 : i vy stk enent AR LR eT S
Icately won seemed to be doing little
| of nothikg in the eirly weéks, and
ithe opposing party made loud claims
!of a lida} wave in its favor. Bilt
!aboul three weeks before the ballots
| were to be cast the intentions of the
PAmericau people became unmistak
~able, ang the signs were r_a;)"(ed
‘;‘whve_zn, tite returns came,in. It is now
three weeks to the election, and Cox
{and the League are coming down
ithe home stretch in great shape,
!while Harding, who lxa§ tx.'ied”to re
S3BBOTLO . WASAAURT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1620.
ducg weight by throwing William-
Howard Taft - over, is showing un
mistakable signs of distress.—Phila-_
delphia Record. ' okt
New Picture Books for home use
carry figures of birds and butterflies
to add to their attractiveness.
; {
Steel edged rubber heels, a Mas-,
sachusetts inventor’s idea, are said to
assure safe footing'on slippery pave
ments, at the same time Dbeing as
all rubber heels, i