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MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
EVENING EDITION
VOL. 3.
|"i . ‘
TAPS SOUNDED .
TOMORROW FOR
SOLDIER DEAD
CHICAGO PLANS IMPRESSIVE
o ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM TO
" BE OBSERVED.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—Plans for Arm
istice Day tomorrow were announced
today with a proclamation by ' the
Mayor calling. upon the citizens to
observe the day. At eleven in the
morning the city %ill pay one minu
te's silent tribute to the American
soldiers who died in the war.
At a signal from the pclicemen all
the vehicles and street cars will stop
moving. Pedestrains will halt and
face to the East.
Burglars scattered throughout the
loot district will advance to the mid
dle of the street corners and sound
taps. The moment will be preceded
by a din of whistles, bells and horns.
MILITARY FORCE
TO TACKLE POLISH
BOY CHESS WIZARD
West Point, Nov. 10.—Twenty pro
fessors, army officers of the military
academy, will match at chess tonight
in twenty simultaneous gamos against
Samuel Rzeschewski, Boy Chess Pr--
digy, who arrived in this country
from Poland a few days ago. The
Academy’s crack chess wizards have
been selected to play against the
eleven year Loy who has amalmfl
Europe with his skill. ]
LUMBER PLANT SHUTS OFF
EMPLOYMENT MANY MEN
, el |
Newbern, N. C. Nov. 10.—The Jchn‘
Roper Lumber: Company, employing
a thousand men, announced that the
plant would be clossd Friday for an
indefinite pericd, Lack of demand
for lumber was attributed as the rea
son of the shut down. -
-~ NEW MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
2 - e o et
Madrid, Nov. 10.—It is reportec
the Spanish government . intends
shortly to announce its recegnition
of the governments of Mexico and
Bolivia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones have re
turned from their wedidng trip to
Florida, and are at home to their
friends on fourteenth Avenue.
m
AR AR DO SR T s
. ; - a 2 :A
: T G TS AR PGSOy SRR
: -~
| s .e . e R Aeet e %
We bottle and distri- . .
bute the original
Orange Crush through
out Cordele trade ter
ritory.
You get the product
of an up to date,
clean plant. Buy it
with the satigfaotion- ~
of knowing you have
a plre fresh drinka: ;. ¢
el oot e i
e s
. e GHGINT
7 AANIN
: X
CORDELE COCA ' .
COLA BOTTLING
COMPANY
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
e s
& P oda oTS
160,000 CLOTHING
" MAKERS THROWN
~. OUT EMPLOYM ENT
New York. Nov. 10.—Nearly a hun
dred and fifty”thousand members of
the United Hazbrews trades in New
York state has been thrown out of
work in the last thrce weeks of
“gteady business rezession,” 8 .cre
tary Feinstone of thy crginization an
nounced today. O! these nin .ty thou
sand are tailors and dress goods
makers in Greater New York.
RECOVERIES OF YESTERDAY
LOST IN DAY 'S REACTION.
New York, Nov. 10.—~The stock
market had another sinking spell this
afternoon after an opening with -many
sharp recoveries from - yesterday’s
weakened condition. :
Fresh liquidation set in when the
steel corporation issued the October
report showing a decrease of more
than five hundred tons in unfilled
orders and the directors of the
American Sugar Refining Company
company announced a suspension of
an extra dividend on common stock.
OPEN MEETING OF COMMITTEE
TODAY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 10.—~W}ith the
arrival of Senator Calder and party
from Cleveland, the senate special
committee on reconstruction and pro
duction opened its Chicago sessions
today. Investigation of the housing
gituation in the middie West, the aim
of the meeting, is expected to bring
forth suggestions: helpful - in. home
building ' from railroad presidents.
real estate dealers, architects, eclub
women engineers, contractors, and
labor union Heads.* 't . v
NOTABLE SUCCESS
MOR’ALE OF SOLDIERS HELD OUT
SPLENDID
Paris, Nov. 10.—Reports from dis
interested ‘military observers at S»;
bastopol state the recent retreat of
Gen. Wrangel’'s army into Crimea
was accomplished with notable suc
cess, it was said at the French for
eign office today. The morale of the
troops, the reports declared, remain
ed extremely high and Wrangel was
represented as confident that wita
the proper material he could reo:-
ganize his forces and maintain his
positions without difficulty.
USE DYNAMITE TO
“DISLODGE PRIEST
CATHOLIC CHURCI!
4 ,fi}ru;hers, Ohio, Nov. 10.—The Far
{sh house of the Holy Trinity Czecho
slovak (Catholic church was dynamil
ed early today. ~The porch -
‘blown off. 4'N;o one was: injured. The
house was 6c¢cupied by Rev. John, r:
cently installed priest, against whos
;gfipp@intfnent protest was made by
‘fiembers of the church who for 2a
time maintained an armed guard (c
prevent his taking possession.
\
COLBY ANNOUNCES THREE
‘ CITIES HE WILL VISI™
Washington, Nov. 10.—Secretar;
Colby. announced definitely today tha.
he would vigit Rio Janeiro, Montevic
eo and Buenos Aires on the forth
coming trip to South America.
. He was, unable .to say’ when - h':
"would leaye the United States or wh)
would formy the personnel of the/part
MICKY ARNSTEIN PAROLED
BY FEDERAL JUDGE MAYE!
y ‘Nev(Yo*k Noy,“l(o,—fi[ulggg_ “Nicky!
s?“wb was today paroled in custo
_dy .of-his gounsel by tederal Judg -
Mayer, pending a rehearing befor:
thq: United States supreme court o
the contenipt proceedings n connec
ton with his alleged implication in
New York's five million bond thei(
plot.
Friends will be sorry to know tha’
Margaret, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. d Fitzgerald, remains criti
cally ill.
THE CoORDELE DISPATCH
HARD STAB MADE
e )
11, SHIPPING
WALSH CONGRESSIONAL COM:
MITTEE IS TOLD SHIPS TURNED‘
OVER TO IRRESPOSIBLE PEO
PLE.
New York, Nov. 10—Individuals
and corporations of no financial
starding and no experience in mari
time affairs hava hoe alccated ship-,
ping board vessels for operation, J.i
. Richardson testified here today
when tho Walsh congressional com
mittee resumad its investigation »f
alleged irregularities in shppng boar!
affairs. |
Richardson who is sceretary :mdi
statistician to the committee and wh:)t
in thig capacity conductad the inves
tigation of the facts regarding thel
shipping board’zs méthods, (le('lure'll
jrresponsilbe individuals were favor
ed while establihse esdatsmsihpT..-tfil
ed steamship concerns complained
of inability to secure any Lonungz!
whatever [rom the government. Th
ships. he said, have been turned over
to companies in which the relatives
of the man connected with the board
were financially interested
SEEKS WIDE STRIKE
MEXICAN LABOR SEEKS WIDE
STRIKE.
Mexico City, Nov. 10.~Government
intervention in the situation at Vera
Cruz where dock workers and steve
dores are on strike, will begin tcday,
All operations at the piers in that
city will be conducted by the govern:
ment and it is helieved the situation
which has threatened-a general natio
nal strike, may be alleviated. '
a—wv‘m—-qvw—- eey t
Y St Lo & ! 1
. Washington, Mov. 10.—Telégraphic
advices from Mexico eity to the de
partment of commerce today said the
general labor situation in Mexico ap“-f
peared to be growing mor_e,serioi;s.l
Labor organizations, the advices said :
had decided to-éneourage a general'
strike in sympathy with the Vers
Cruz workers, =~ |
Berlin, Germany, Nov. 10.—(Asso
ciated Press.)—Hope for the better
ment of the German food situation
through increased home production
and improvement in the method of
handling importations was expressed
by minister of food Hermes in a state
ment to the main committee of the
Reichstag yesterday. 2
Grain délivcrics from Inland sour
ces are lagging behind, he said,.and
he proposed to {acéelerate them by
demanding ‘close ' co-operation of fed
erated states and producers.
Threat of rigorous penalties for
illfeit trafficking in wheat and flour
also was held out by the minister.
AUTOMOBILES AND - TRUCKS
GIVE AMERICAN TOUCH.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The popular-‘
ity of American gods in Norway is
described in.g report to the depart
ment of commeree by trade commis
sioner Bengston, which says Ameri
can automobiles and trucks are sc
predominant .that they give a gis
tinct American touch to street traf
fic in many cities. A i
Agricultural machinery also is pro
minent, ‘The United States now ranks
first in ‘the trade in metal manufac-i
tures and-:imports leather goods unif‘
second in textiles, clothing., 1 i
PENROSE IS NOT WORSE -
RELAPSE DENIED BY DOCTOR
Fhiladelphia, Penn., Nov. 10.—The
published reports that Senator Boise
Penrose, who has been ill for a year,
had a relapse, were denied today by
one of his physicians, who said there
was no material change in his con
dition. Penrose is suffering from
neuritis which gt times gives much
pain,
AND DAILY SENTINEL
CORDELE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
BOLSHEVIKI CLAIMS
. PENETRATE CRIMEA
Lendon, Nov. 10.—The pene
tration of "the Crimean Penin-,
sula was claimed in a Russian
Soviet cfficial ~ statement of
Tuesday received today by
wireless.
4TH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT
The fourth Quarterly Ccnference
of the Cordele Methodist Church will
be held at the church tonight at 8
v'clock. As this is the last confor
ence Rev. W. F. Smith will hold as
the presiding elder of the C(Cordele
district it is desired that all the of
ficers be present. The public is cor
dially invited.
This meeting will be the last offi
cial visit' of Rev. Mr. Smith for this
district as his four yecars expires
at this time and he will he moved to
anothor field,
Rev. T. B. Stanford is serving his
third year in Cordele, it may Le that
he will be returned for the fourth
vear. Rev. Smith and Stanford will
leave Monday for the @ conference
which convenes at Moultrie on that
date. L
e LBaE SRR
ACTION GEORGIA COMMISSION
INVESTIGATED DECEMBER 6.
Washingtcn, Nov. 10.—A hearing
was set in Atlanta for December six
by the interstate commerce commis
sion today to investigate the action
of the Georgia Railroad Conunission
in refusging to ‘permit passengers and
freight iilcre_ases within the" state
girailar to the advancas authorized
ior interstate traffic.
GLEE CLUB WILL _
START TONIGHT AFTER CHURCH
PRAYER MEETING
i ;
The High School Glee Club is ready
for the program tonight at the high
school auditorium. It is a repetition
of the program which:was ‘rendered
last Friday night with a number of
added new features. |
" Professor Edwards and the boy and
girl members of the glee club have a
splendid evening in store for those
who attend.
£y
25¢:
Onion Sects and Fall
Garden Sceds of all
kinds, Good healthy ‘
sets and Fresh New
Seeds, the kind that
ecome up and grow off
rapidly.
A full stock to seleet l
from. !
y |
STEAD’S
DRUG STORE
j 1
WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BLDG }
PHONE 1 A. M. STEAD, Prop,
LEAGUE LEADERS
HERRMANN WILL ADDRESS MEM.
BERS NIEW UNJTED-C\LUB LEA.
QUE:. | i} e
Kansas City, Nov. 10.—~August Herr
mann, owner of the Cincinnati Lea
gue nationhals and leader in the or
gaunization of the new twelve club
league, is to address the conivention
of mincr leaguers here today in an
appeal for the endorsement of the
Lasker plan for baseball recrganiza
tion.
Herrmann is expected to try to off
set the faverable impression created
among the minor leaguers yestorday
by Ban Johnson, president of the
American league, what action the
miners will take remains problema:
tical.
X Paece Is In Sight.
Kansas (lity, Nov. 10.—Peace is in
sight in the Major L:oagucu baseball
war, This was the statement of
Garry Herrman, representing the na
tional league when he appeared today
to address the national association of
miner leagues. He said an informal
meeting of sixteen club ‘owners of
the American and National leagues
would be held in Chicago Friday.
EXPANSION SALE
|
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING FOL.
. LOWING ENLARGEMENT.
The Friedlander Bros., expansion|
sale is scheduled to start I"ri(lay|
morning. This sale marks the en‘!
largements of 'the store and stock of
gocds which ths concern has openedl
since- coming to Cordele in the carly'
summer. .
' “The store floor space has becnl
‘over doubled and this sale marks the
start with' a really large business in
Cordele. The Expansion sale ig full
of remarkable bargains. Everybody
is: invited tq attend and }
o S SIS Hion e T
~vantages. Remember; the saié opong
Friday morning at nine o’clock,
ALLEN TEMPLE PASTOE
ANNOUNC CONFERENCE MEET
‘Rev., W, A. Austin, pastor, and C.
rormaßKobso taoinshrdlu tacinshrdlu
L. Warren, secretary, Allen Temple
Colored Methodist’ Chdreh here, an
nounce today the program which will
be followed in the opening of the con
ference meetings next Tuesday, Nov
16, :
This prgram cnsists of an addroess
by Mayor Land. Judge Gower also
will speak. The welcome will be ex
tended by Allen Temple. Formal wel
come will be extended also by other
churches in the city.
The pastor and the congregaticn
licpe to make this session one of
great benefit to all who attend.
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES DISCUSS
CAR PROBLEMS AT MEET
Washington, D. C. Nov. 10.—Dis
cussion, of the car situatign occupicd
most of the morning session of (he
gonvention of the national association
of rajlway utilities commissfonars
here today. At the. sectional mcet.
ing the discussion centered arouid
“local street railway and interruban
transportation” and “the gas prob
lem,”
The back of the car shortage las
been broken, Clyde B. Aitchison of
the interstate commission, told the
convention. He said as a result of
the efforts of railroad operators and
employes, with assistance shipprry
and undey policy, laid down by eccm
mission “we now facing possibilit,
of surplus of equipment.”
ALL 'RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
James :A. Perry of Georgia wa;
elected president of the national ns
sociation @)f Railway utilities commi:-
sioners today for one year term.
- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3 ————~v" A 1 Ty g
Prayermeeting this evening at 7:20
o'glock. The ‘weathdr is good; the
subject is ‘interesting; the presence
of a large number will make the
meeting g great one. Don't forget!
Come
i LSTALAI A S e AT
NOTICE
All barber shops in the city will b
closed on Thursday, November 1!,
Armistice Day.
SNOW SLED RELIEF
EXPEDITION FOR
: TRADE SCHOONER
Seattle, Nov. 10.—Nome, Alaska,
resdents are planning to send a snow
sled relief expedition across the fro
zen arctic to the trading schooner,
Polar Bear. which was trapped in the
ice ofl the Siberian ceast, two hun
drel and Lwent,v.fi% imtles from Nome
according to reports here. Reindeer
will pull the sleds. The vess2l has a
crew of five men and less than two
months supplies ahoard.
CASHIER TACKLED |
CORNERED |IN' BANK, JUMPED
THROUGH WINDOW.
Cashier E. A. Vinson of the Ame:
tican Bank & Trust Company had a
customer when banking hours stm'b.
ed this morning who left an impres
ricn—and left it mightv fast whrml
he got a chance. A young negro came
in with a check for $33.00 signeil “Mr.l
C. A. Mocore.” The signature was a
give away and Mr. Vinson started at
cnce to capture his prize. He asked
the negro to come around to the side(
window and as the change was heing
made he secured his < pistol. He|
came out and cornered his customer.‘
but he was too frightened to be
still, |
Mr. Vinson hit him once with his
weapon and the negro jumped
thrcugh a window, breaking through
a screen and landing clear on the
side walk outside. Together with his
two assistants, Messrs Bivins and
Fleming in the Bank Mr, Vlnsonl
went through after the negro and |
gave chase, At this moment the ne
gro began leaving his impresslon—}
leaving it, shadow and all. He was
‘irunnlng. o :
| With police assigtance which fel)
in- soon, the bank employees soon
l_cnered.thq negro and turned him
over to Assistant Chief of Police
Turk. He will now have to explain
theacas?flg_}l gmfi% ‘W et
' Mrdalgs LRt 2 ¥ ik
‘Whigpering Around That Labor De.
| partment Is Slated For Axe.
Atlanta, Nov. 8.-—Rumors continue
te (float concerning ’th.e reforms plan
ded by the incoming Gubernatorial
adminstration. The latest of these
and it is being consideratily: whisper
ed, is that the’Department of Com
merce and Labgr is being slated for
the axe and the nefily made “indus
trial commission” is not at all in guod]
favor. ‘ |
One report is that a plan is belng‘
urged to abolish the present labor
department recreate it as. an appoin
tive place and give Jerome Jones the
job. The labor people of the Statel
are against ‘it ' X "M
1t also is stated Miss Myrtle White‘
will he Governor Hardwick’s execu
tive secretary. !
NEW ORLEANS GRANTS DAILY
CASH PUT UP FOR RACES
New Orleans, Nov. 10.—Announce
ment was made today of a decision
of the business men’'s association to
grant provisionally the recent de:
mands of the thoroughbred horse
men's association for the distribu
tion, of seventy-five hundred dollars
in daily purposes during the season
of racing at the fair grounds track.
HARDING GOES TARPOON
FISHING ONE MORE- TRIAL
Point Isabel, Now:. 10.—(Associated
Press)—President-elect “Harding de- |
serted golf for ftarpon fishing agalni
today. ~ Tomorrow he is to spe'ak‘ in_{
Brownsville at an, Anmistice Day Cele
bration.: ' g v /|
- GROCERY STORES CLOSE
The ‘Grocery ‘storek of the city will
be closed at noon tomorrow (Thurs:
day) in order that the afternoon may
be given to the observance of Armis.
tice Day. f
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Jan . U 640 1860 18.31
Mar ... ANV ISSE 1818
MAY: oo 1810 1S 88 17,95
July ... ... 11658 17.95 17.60
BeC ks i 19 0T 18,80
THE. CORDELE COTTON MARKET -
GOOD MIDDLING 1900
: P, .. *
PRICE FIXING:
: ¥
MACHINE NEXT
‘ e
GRANGE LEADER BAYS NATIGN
WIDE SELLING BODY n‘.sc%e—
SARY. 3
B &
Boston, Nov. 10,—The establigh
ment of a nation-wide selling or ;
zation which shall fix the prlcep_‘
farm products,” if the farmer does‘ [t
veceive the same pay for the sa
‘hours work that cthers receive.’! wi
‘predicted today by Sherman.J. Low
of Fredonia, N. Y., Master of the fA#
tional Grange of the Patrons of Hes
bandry in opening the annual conves
tion of the Grange. ERe
; “If no attention is paid to thla,;;fi'
llw said, “by bankers, manufactures
railroads and labor organizations, fi:
if the government continues to- I
its great power to import raw mats
jal free of duty to, reduce cogt«s.;g
!lhe grange will ha the/first to B
‘organize nation-wide selling 'otxém
{lions which shall tix the 'p‘i"fdfi“iif
i farm products. Thare is no th:eat}h
this. We will have._heen .driyenito
it in self refense .to .:ptfés}r% -Qf
lugriculture{' " SRR
CONGRESSMAN I 8 %
HELD FOR DRIVINGY,
CAR WHILE:DRUNK
ettt 3 0 +
‘ {
Washington, Nov. 10.—~After sped
ing a night in the precinct:
station, representative GM” ”
nessee was in police cQ’ulrt"th"ls'.hlflifg
ing to answer 't‘:harfiés’i-o{upémis:
an automobile ‘while ‘utdet- the' inf
ence of “quor. b S 8 ':‘.fl'?ln.'gi:¢.{}~‘:fsx?!'
The congressman's - machite, the
police charge, knocked "°"}‘J“E
Olive Schofield ; last' nigh,, rauitibe
o a compound - fracturs ; of. tl&z h’p
‘Garrett declinéd to. firnish” bond dast
night but the case’was .coptinsed’ to
INovErber (04 and.. "’"’ Bi. '{f «.,-‘
| undred _dollars bon r!fi ' !:{fi}t
| ot L Einey ', iy wßeeds o 8
CETOD | (OGN oo
- PLACE" FOR' (00D -PRICE
2 L .“"""')-’-‘ o 5 ,“é’.
C. B. Woodson:has soldhis"'njagd
Villa' plice to' Mr.: W."Bi/McKay, the
price being- $B,BOO. -In .the tmdm
hecame the owner of the. Benmekt
Smith store - and ri{s'idfin;ét};“%r.‘
Woodson will move into' town” withi
a short time, - Ll Rzt
For L
Better
Shoes '
Properly "
Fitted
At Honest Pflces
There’fil i
No Place”
ot Like 7w
KAN TZIPER.’S,
105 Lighth Street
| conm’-:u:, GA.
Those Better Shoes
NO, 308. -