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GEORGIA WEATHER
Local thunder showers to
nig\::, and Saturday.
VOLUME NO. 7
STATE OFFICIALS FLEE SAU PAULO---REBELS REPORTED IN CHARGE
' HEADS NEW RULE
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR CON.-
FIRMS REPORTS OF REBEL
CONTROL ‘BRIZIALLIAN RE
VOLT \
v “finhington July 11.—Gover
nor of Sao Paulo and other
state officials have withdrawn
from the Capitol which is en
tirely in control of revolution
ists, dispatch to state depart
ment today from consul Heebe
erle in Sao Palulo declares.
Uprising Spreads
Buenos Aires July 11.—Brazil
lian rebels control Sao Paulo. The
state government has been desposed
and the revolutionary junta headed
by General Rondon has formed a
to reports from reliable sources re
ceived by the Montevideo corres
pondent of Lanacion.
The advices confirm previous re
ports of an uprising in the state of
Parana.
* NEGROES CONFESS
ZEB BROWN AND JOE TAYLOR
HELD IN LEWIS KILLING
Two negrm-s who give their names
a 8 Joe Taylor and Zeb Erown have
been arrested in connection with the
killing ob,x negro named Lewis, on
Mr. Tom Nesbitt’s place, the fourth
of July. .
When questioned Brown confessed
to shooting Will M;'em. colored, in the
leg, according to officers, but he stated
that Taylor shot Lewis with a shot gun
Brown also cl!ins that Lewis was
trying to prevent a fight between him
self, Brown, and Taylor, and that dur
ing t'-~ quarrel Taylor shot Lewis
uninte,.”fz-.mbly. ' 2
Taylor states that he was druuk ac
cording to Sheriff Noble, and didn’t
know wethler he shot Lewis or not. He
gaid that he had two or three quarreis
with Brown a while back.
The case of these negroes will come
up before the next term of court.
Sl G R
HONORS COOPERATIVE IDEA
' -
GHENT, Belgium June 23 (AP) —
The first international exhibition of
cooperation and social works has been
opened heré,:Ghent betng the birth
place of ftie co-operative movement.
The exhibition which will remain open
three months, has displays from 32
countries the United States being rep
resented .hy the Co-operative League.
‘ The statistics section is very com
plete, qr\owing the growth of the co
operative movement, wihich now has
30,000,000 members.
Stop/ §
Refres
youl’self
£ 5
1 «l k
; )
Whatdo .
' you think all the., .
~ red signs are for 1y
- Drink
Fipttled ‘
C2lt;
Delicious and
Refreshing
2 :
ALordele Coca-Cola
Bottling Company
Cordele, Ga. gmgn Phone 87
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Out of the jungle depths of the “forbidden” country in the Panama inter
ior Richard O. Marsh, explorer, has brought for the observation of science
three “white Indians.” They ae children of the much-discussed tribe which
explorers hase for generations attempted to reach and a score of lives have
been lost in the effort. The “white Indians” youngsters have been named
Margaret and Alo and Chepu. Just behind them is Marsh who brought them
to New York where eminent scientists will seek to learn whether they are
really “white Indians” or Albinos.
| |
|
‘lelsl PR ESD%‘QTSEMAN
- b 1
WILL BE DENOMINATION’S
EIGHTH PRESIDENT, IF ELECT--
ED ’
New York, July 11.—If John W. Da- |
vis is elected he will be the eighth
Presbyterian president of the United !
States and this will bring the num-‘
ber of such presidents even with the
number who have been communi
cants of the Protestant Episcoral
church, the latter at present holding
the palm with eight presidents.
* Mrs. Davis is a communicant of the
Protestant Episcopal church and Mr.
Davis attends Sunday morning ser
vices with her in the Church of St.
John at Lattington, at Locust Valley
the rector ‘of which is the Rev. Char
les H. Hinton.
Few of the intimate friends of the
Davises were happier yesterday at
the outcome of the convention than
Dr. Hinton. ‘He sent Mr. Davis this
telegram. : |
‘Sincere congratulations. T had
faith that you would he nominated.l
and it is strong for your election.’’
Charles G. Dawes, Republican can
‘didate for the vice-presidency, attends
the Congregational Church in Evans
ton, TIL
Denominations Classified
President Coolidge united with the
First Congregational Church in Wash
ington last October. He is the first
Congregationalist président.
Warren G. Harding was the first
Baptist president. ;
Besides Grover Cleveland, the
Presbhterian presidents were:
Jackson, Polk, Bu(:hannag_, Lincoln
Benjamin Harrison, and * 'Wilson.
Abraham Lincoln did not unite with'
the church hut during the years he
was in Washington, he was a regular
attendant at the New York Avenue
2reshyterian chureli,
The Episcopal pmesidents were: I
Washington. Madison, Monroe, Wil
liam Henry Harrison, Tyler, Pierce
and¢ Arvthur. ’
The TUnitartans were Jchn Adams. |
John Quincy Adams, Fillmore and |
Tail. |
Van Buren and Roosevelt were |
niembers of the Dutch Reformed |
church. Garfield was a member Ofi
the Church of Disciples of Christ.i
sefferson was « liberal. i
FIX VALUE RAILROAD
:
Washington July 11.—The Inter
‘state Commerce Commission today
lfixed the tehtative value of the
| South Georgia Railway Company at
| $657,800 as of June 13, 1917.
SRt e e
i Ri,r_vn. Latvia, is to have a telephone
exchange and branch {2 care for
‘lB,OOO subseribers. g 0 b A
PERSIAN FORCES SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES IN NIGHT AT
TACK
i
. Allahabad, British India July 11.
—Three hondred Persian cavalyy
men were killed by Turkomans dur
ing a night attack. near Gumeadi
Kabuz, in the Turkoman -country,
¥ays a dispatch to the newspaper
pioneer.
Taylor’s Barberette, for Ladies
' ANY STYLE 808, 50c
o Shampo(g;;:gu N;i:elz | ijiassaging
By Francis Harmon
Taylor’s Barber Shop, Up Stairs
TWO LIVE SUBJECTS WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY THE PASTOR
SUNDAY
Two live subjects and splendid
musical numbers are on the pro
gram for the Sunday services at the
First Methodist church. If you will
make it a point to atiend you will
receive spiritual hl2ssings and a
warm welcome.
The subject for tae morning hour
is “The Life of Jezehel, A warning
to the Modern Woman.” At the eve
ning hour “A Good Man’s Hell” will
be the topic for discussion. Another
'intercsting feature eof the evening
service will be a five minute looking
on John W. Davis, the democratic
nominee, by Judge E. F. Strozier.
NED MILLER TO OPEN SHOE
STORE IN TALLTHASSEE, FLA.
Mr. Ned Milier for several years
connected with the Glohe Shoe Store
as efficient manager. will sever his
connection with this “oncern on August
fifteenth, and will go to Tullahassee
Fla., where he will operate an ‘-xnlusiv('r
shoe store.
STANDING OF CLUBS |
City Leagme
Ww. L. re
White Sox ... 13 8 616
Rode: —i.....: 29 6 600
Gia's SN sAI 6 462
TUOere ol .. 012 5 459
Oracktrs +......413 2 385
AND DAILY, SENTINEL
CORDELE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924
BRYAN BROTHERS DINE WITH
NCMINEE—DOUBT AS TO ATTI
TUDE OF COMMONER DISPELLED
~ NEW YORK, July 11— After a
nights rest at his home at L:unst-‘
Valley; John W. Davls, Demoeratie
nomince for president, returned to
New York today to give further con
sideration to campaign plans at {he
home of his legal associate Frank L.
Polk, which he is making his city head
quarters. All doubt about the attiiude
of William Jennings Bryan and his
brother, Governor Charies W, Bryan,
the nominee for vicepresident, who
dined with Davig last night, There
remaing some wounder gs to the position
of McAdoo in the campaign. Thie New-
York world today prints a front page
story suggesting that MeAdoo may
form another party possibly with the
aid of W. R. Hearst. ’
ALLEGED SLAYER OF DAWSON’
COUNTY SHERIFF IN{
CUSTODY
: Dnhlom.rca, Ga. Talv 11—, B, |
Porks, charged with the slaying of
W. J. Orr, sheriff of Dawson Courty
last Monday, surrendered to Lump-,
kin County officials hore this after
noo.
Feeling is high in Dawson County
and posses have scoured the country
for the alleged slayer since the
death of Sieriff Orr. No troublo is
expected here, Sheriff Jim Davis
stated tonight.
I'uneral services were held for
Sheriff Orr at Sheal Creck, about
two miles north of Dawsonville, Gu.,
The dead man is survived by his
widew and ten children.
Windmills made in America are
furnishing . water to households and
cattle and sheep ranches of South
America.
WE SELL
“Ko Co
Bring your Cou
pons to us.
Sparkling lece
Cold Soda Water,
Milk Shakes,
Lemon, Orange
and Limeades. A
full line of 5¢ and
10¢ candies.
)
STEAD’S
DRUG STORE
PHONE NO. 1
" Service A-1. Quality AA-1
House Disapproves Measure
For Joint Session to Hear
Reports of Highway Board
- COUPLE IS CHARGED
WITH SWINDLING
BACHELORS
San Francisco, July 11.—Charges
of having defrauded lonesome bach
clors by sending them pictures of
movie actresses and representing
them to be girls willing to marry
eligible applicants face 12. L.Schwartz
and his wife today. They were
arrested here by federal offiicals
vesterday. The couple advertisd,
federal authorities alleged, that
they would iind mates for single men.
¥. J. MpCANTS, 44, OF BUTLER,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Butler,: Ga.; July 1143, J. | Me-
Cants, 44, is dying from a pistol
shot in the forehead, self-inflicted at
7:25 this morning while in the office
"of Dr. Montgomery, in the Masonic
Yemple. No reason can be assigned
for the act. He seemed as usual
carly this morning chatting with his
friends. He came out of Dr. Mont
gomery’s office which is in the rear
of the building a short while hefore
gommitting the deed. Returning
alone to the office he fired the fatal
shot.
McCants cccupied the office in
front of thee building so nothing
was thought of the matter when he
was seen in the hallway. Mr. McCants
had been tax collector for Taylor
‘County for ten or twelve years; was
of a prominent family, and his books
and finances are said to be in first
class shape. He is survived by his
widow, four children, mother, two
brothers and four sisters. IFuneral
arrangements are to be made later.
New York July 11, —Stocks.....
o, cirregmlar
gßonds ..........Unecven,
Foreign Exchanges ........Mixed
Cotton .. .75 .. ... . . Higher;
pugar ... .on.s. o o, Bteadler,
foffee ... .. ;... .Pirm
> Chicago Markets
" Chicago——Wheat . .... Higher
oy .. o 0 eit
@attle ... .. ... .Strong.
Mogs: ..o, i, . Hipher.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open Close P. Close
Middling OL, vy 0 200
CORDELE COTTON
dnly ......2915 2965 2925
Oct.. ... 0.2429 2490 2440
‘Dm: i 2002 2430 2373
Peanuts "5 25 usty Lo . DlOO
LOCAL CREAM MARKET
| Standard’ Butterfat ..........39%c
And in \;»]“' of all the gloomy
views of tlie town knockers, they
usually keep living right where they
\:.nr in spite of all vad conditions,
Newark Advoecate. ,
Tl"‘ff are Iu‘u:l'“‘?l!'_" a number t-l"
fairy tales in grand opera this year-—
and in diplomati¢ cireles.- San Fran
eisco Chronicle,
ESTABLISHED'IN 1908
1 BILL REGULATING USE OF MO
- TOR VEHICLES REPORTED TO
~ UPPER BRANCHS
Atlanta, July 11.-——After a session
of twenty minutes inn which time
two local bills were passed an'd the
house tax cqualization repeal bill
set for special order next Tuesday.
The Senate Chamber was cleared of
all gpectators and newspaper men
when the executive sssion was
called,
The uniform negotiable instru
ment act which had its third read
ing yesterday was up for considera
tion today but on motion of Sena
tor Mundaq, of the thirty eigth, ac
tion was postponed until Tuesday,
when it will come up under the head
of unfinished business,
The senate highway committee to
day reported to the senate recom
mending the passage of a hLill by
Keith which would regulate the use
of motor vchicles on the public
streets and highways of the state
and provide penalties for the viola
i tion of the proposed regulations.
l WILL SPEND TWO WEEKS IN
\ SUMMER CAMP ON ST. Sl
| MONS
On Sunday morning July 13th, at
8 o’clock, the Cordele Company of
- National Guard, which is a unit of
\ the 121st infantry regiment of the
Georgin Nat! I Guard, will leave
on a special to o for their summer
encampment t. Simons Island,
off the coast ! runswick, Ga.
The Cordele Company has been or
ganized for quite n while, and by the
rapid impro7ement it has made, has
shown that it is onc of the best Na
tional Guard un:ts in the state, Un
der the able commiand of Captain W.
B. Elliot, who is; assisted by Licut’s.
Matthews and Fleming, the Cordele
boys are expected to make a good
showing while on camp. Captain
Elliot states that he will take about
sevenly men from Cordele to the
camp, and he also says that the
Cordele unit is the best that he has
cever had anything to do with.
All of he Naional Guard units
that form a part of the 121st regi
ment will be at this camp, which will
be under the immediate command of
General H. D. Russcll. The camp
will last for two weeks, from the|
13tk to the 27th of this month, :m'li
during this time instructions will be |
given to the men in all branches of
infantry work, on the camp fmml
different towns and cities in “'cl
state.
Ahout forty of the Vienna Nation
al Guard will leave on the same
train as our boys. This years camp
promises in every way to be the
best that the National Guard has
nad heretofore. l
RETURN TO WASHINGTON |
Washington July 11.-—A :‘pv('iul!
train bearing the family of ]ll'(:““-=
dent Coolidge and party of govern- |
ment oflicials and friends who :u'-!
companied them to Plymouth, Ver-|
mont, where Calvin Coolidge Jr.,
gvas buried yesterday, arrived J!li
Washington early today. 1
AROUND WORLD FLIERS 1
REACH CONSTANTINOPLE
Constantingple July 11.—Ameri
$an Army avound the world fliers
arrived here yesterday. All of the
men in good health.
The aviators leave tomorow for
Bucharest and expect to arrive in
Paris in time to participate in the
chl«-h:'atiun July fourteenth, of the
French National holiday.
THIS NEWSPAPER
Devoted to good Farm.
ing and Industrial Develop
ment fo over 100,000 peo
ple.
BILL ENCOUNTERS
MOTION TO ADJOURN LOST—UN
FINISHED BUSINESS BECOMES
ORDER OF PROCEDURE
Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—After a two
four and a half discussion of the
senate resolution by Pace of the
Thirteenth District, to set aside July
fifteenth, noon, for a joint session of
the legislature to near a review of the
accomplishments and future aims of
the department, the house over
whelmingly disapproved the measure
A motion then made by Eve of Chat
ham, that the house adjourn at once
until Monday was lost and unfinished’
business was made teh next order of
‘procedure.
An hour and a half after the house
met today members still were discuss
ing the senate resolution which
would set aside July fifteenth at noon
for the purpose of a joint session to
hear the accomplishments and future
plans of the State Highway Depart
ment. Much opposition to the resolu
tion was expressed in the house. The
discussion took the form of a filibus
ter,
Among the new bills introduced
today was one by Moore of Appling
which would make it a misdemeanor
in Georgia for a person to slander
another. The bill was referred to com
mittee on judiciary number two.
‘Moore also introduced a bill pro
viding that if the father be charged
with abandoning a child and leaving
the child in a dependent state, the
father should be punished as for a
misdemeanor,
GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD TOP OF LEAGUE
The Giants fook another step to
wards the top of the ladder yesterday
afternoon,by defeating the Crackers in
a snappy game of baseball, five to
three. Ali of the players were in good
form, and a number of nice playes were
made,
On aceount of the rain the game only
lagted five innings, but if the regular
every-day rains holds np this after
noon there will be a snappy douhle
header on the jprogram. .
Always
Ready
T'o supply your needs
in Groceries, Meats,
Vegetables, and feed
stuffs. /
Our stock is fresh and
ample to fill all orders
promptly. ‘ :
We deliver promptly
to all parts of the elty,
Let us serve you. |
170--Phones--190
hod
CHILDERSH
~ AND
No. 203