Newspaper Page Text
TLocal thunder showers to
night and Sunday, not
much change' in tempera-|
ture. . |
VOLUME NO. 7
400 PERSONS ARE KILLED IN BRAZILIAN REVOLT
:Vii"i%al State Civil War Results
From Insurrection at the
i - Citv of Sao Paulo
g o oS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS RETIRE
IN FACE OF BOMBARDMENT BY
REBELS ; :
% = o ;
- Buenos Aires, July 12—Four -
hundred civilians have been Kkill
ed during the fighting in the Sao
. Paulo insurrection, according to
reliable advices from Santos giv- °
inng the American consul there as
/"authorlfty Hor the estimate of the
~ number -dead , 1‘
Virtual Civil War ‘
@z e
.Buenos Aires, July 12.—A virtual
state of civil war appears to have re
sulted from the insurrection at Sao
Paulo with the “Provisional Govern
ment’’ estamlished by the rebels op
posed to the Federal government at
Rio Janeiro. The strict censorship
which is in effect prevents an accu
rate appraisal of the situation, but
' official -cwunications allowed to
pass ‘censor at Rio Janeiro, tegether
with advices received here from ofly
er sources, indicate that he bom
~pardment of the city of Sao Paulo is
in progress and that the federal
forces which a few days afigo were
_within the city limits have retired.
¥ . Official communique given out yes
terday at Rio and delayed in transit
here says the federal forces on Thurs
day conc_entrabed their fire upon
‘feertain _points” in the city, “with
satis 27 g results’’ it adds: ‘“The
troo; \ advancing without halting
retaining the ground conquered. Dur
ing the last twenty four hours the
number of prisoners and deserters
among the rebels have been increas
ing. The morale of our soldiers is ex
cellent.”’
A wireless message from a Japa
‘nese vessel states tha the govern
ment warehouse at the port of San
tos is afire.
PR ———————
» FLYERS OFF TO BUCHAREST
('), iConstantinople, July 12}—The
United 'States army aviators on a
round world flight left Constanti?
_nople @ six ten this morning for
I Bucharest.
Stop/ 3
RefreS
yourself
£D 5
b ,& i
/ N\ \
2g B A
What do . a 2
’ you think all the
- red signs are f0r2217"
- Drink -
Bottled
'T'P"f)elicious and
. Refreshing
Co‘dele Coca-Cola
Bottling Company
Cordele, Ga. ____ Phone 87
THE CORDELE DISPA'TCH
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS |
- BAPTIST SERVICES
Sept
The pulpit at the First Baptist
church will be filled by-the pastor,
Dr. Pope A. Duncan, at both hours
Sunday. :
Dr. Duncan’s text for the morning
gervice will be, **Ye Are the Salt of
the Earth,”’ and at the evening hour,
“Many Colored Temptations.’’
FOUND AT BATTLE CREEK AF
TER MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE OF
. ELEVEN DAYS
‘ et
Battle Creek, Mich., July 12.—Rev.
Oren 'C. Vanlon, pastor of Berkeley
;community church, near Detroit, who‘
‘lras been missing from home eleven
days, was found here yesterday suf—‘
fering from heat, exhaustion and in
'sufficient nourishment, and with the
letters “K. K. K.” three inches high
branded between his shoulder blades.
Today he is in a hospital in a se
rious’ condition, apparently ignorant
of any events since his disappearance
E[-le\lef.t home July first for his cot
tage ai Orchard Lake. From tnat time
until his wife identified him here to
‘day his whereabouts have been a
mystery. . hes
Rev. Vanloon on several oc
casions has spoken from his pulpit
against the klan and friends said heé
'had received a number of threatening
notes. - :
CENTRALIZED BODY TO WORK
FOR FARMERS INTERESTS
St. Paul, July 12.—A definite poli
cy for farm relief legislation is ex
rected to- be adopted today at the
concluding session of the _National
Conference of Farm _ Organizations.
The plan favored by, the resolutions
committee of the conference would
provide for a centralized farm organ
ization. to work for the interests of
agriculture and it was indicated that
some such body would be formed.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m. Interesting
classes for all ages
" Preaching 11:30 a. m.. Subject:
‘‘The Fall of Jezebel’”” A warning to
lmodern woman. |
Evening worship 8:30. Subject “A
Good Man‘s Hell’’ Rev. E. O. Heath
the pastor will gpeak at both ser
vices.\:\\\d‘iss Violet Webb will give a
'solo nuh_ %“er in the morning and Mrs.
C. D. Teh °ll in the evening.
Judge E. ' Strozier will give a°
minute talk.@) John W. Davis. You
are invited.
| l
GOVERNOR AND STATE OFFI
CIALS TO STUDY AUSTRAIL
IAN BALLOT
Atlanta July 12.—A connference
to consider the interuretation of
several phrases of the appilcation of
the law regarding the Austrailian
ballot voting system in the counties
of the state has been called for Mon
day or Tuesday in the office of Gov
ernor Walker, it was announceed to
day. The meeting was called by sec
retary of state McLendon and will
be attended by the Governor, secre
tary of state, the attorney general,
Ed Maddox, of Rome, chairman of
the democratic state executive com
mittee and W. C. Neill, speaker of
the (eorgia House of Representa
tives. e
CORDELE, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1924
OPEN DOOR POLICY AND AMERI--l
CAN INTERESTS DECLARA
TIONS MUST BE MORE DEFI
NITE
Washington, July 12.—The United
States has informed the government
of Great Britain, France and Spain
of its willingness to accede, under
certain conditions, to the ‘Tangier
convention signed at Paris Decem
ber eighteenth last
The conditions, in brief. would re
quire a more detailed interpretation
of certain provisions of the conven
ition which are seen as affecting
American rights in the zone; a more
}definite declaration of the intention
of the new administration there to
maintain an open’ door rolicy, and an
acceptance by joint administration of ‘
the full responsibility for safeguard
ing American interests. . ‘
HUNDRED MEMBERS METHO
DIST MEN’S CLASS PARTAKE
The Men’s Bible Class of the
Methodist Church enjoyed a regu
lar old-time fish fry out at Daphne
Friday evening. 3
Leaving here in automobiles at six
thirty in the afternoon, the members
of the class arrived at Daphne in
plenty of time to enjoy the splendid
fish supper that their “eats” com-
Imittee composed of Matthews, Gay,
Taylor’s Barberette, for Ladies
ANY STYLE 808, 50c
Shampo(gikilsgu N:I';; T\c'iassaging
: By Framncis Harmon
Taylor’s Barber Shop, Up Stairs
I Pateville farmers have the best
"prospects for a good crop they have
had in five years. Corn is fine, pea--
nuts are the best ever, and cotton
looks good with practically all the
farmers making a good fight on the
weevil with poison, The farmers are
showing a good spirit all the way
and are greatly encouraged.
Mr. Herschel Wade left recently to
work in the peach farms at Fort Val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. C\eary and Mr.
Thomas Story and family motored to
Doerun ‘Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Greene.
Miss Dovie Brown, of Fitzgerald, is
spending the month of July with her
sister, Mrs Ethel Story.
Mr. Homer Matthews, of Griffin,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Matthews.
Mr. Clint Williamson who has been
at the peach farms is at home again.
Dont forget the prayer services at
Zion Hope each Saturday night. Come
and do your bit. It will be worth
while.
The revival begins at Antioch Sun
‘day. Come and you will get a great
spiritual blessing and the preaching
will be good.
— ————————————— —_
LOST—S-8 caret diamond ring Tif
fany setting. Liberal reward for re
turn to Mrs. W. E. Pridgen. 7-13-6 t.
AND DAILY, SENTINEL
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This remarkable snapshot of William Jennings Bryvan was caught
near the end of the Democratic convention when the *'Commaner.” weary
from arduous sessious and a bit dispirited by unfriendly receptions given
him. shows in his face that he is an old man whose political race s
almost run .
Hughes and Bundsick, had ready
for them. They had the famous
“Bundrick” stew which was prepar
ed by “Little Sam” himself, and if
there are any doubts as to- whether
the eats were enjoyd, just ask some
body that went.
There was to have been a short
program, but everybody was so
busy eating fish and having a big
time that it was forgotten. The men
stopped ealing just long enough to
pledged themselves' to be at Sunday
School on time next Sunday.
About one hundred members of
the Bible class attended the fish fry,
and they all look forward with pleas
ure to such another occasionin th+
future.
WE SELL
“Ko- - Co
Bring your Cou
pons to us.
Sparkling Ice
Cold Soda Water,
Milk Shakes,
Lemon, Orange
and Limeades. A
« full line of 5¢ and
10e candies.
STEAD’S
DRUG STORE
PHONE NO. 1
Service A-1. Quality AA-1
'THIRTY ONE CONVICTED OF ('.ION-l
I SPIRACY TO VIOLATE DRY LAW
DETROIT, July 11— Peter C Jez
ewski Mayor of Hamtramek, Max A.
Wmls;n{qki, former comgui:isioner of
Polica of Hamtramck fi(l John Fer
guson, former Police Lieutenant were
sentienced two years each in federal
prison today following the conviction
with twenty eight others of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition iaw by seiling
{ beer.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SYRIA |AND
MESOQPOTAMIA AFFECTED
Sofia, Bulgaria, July 12.—The Su
preme Medical Council, in announcing
that Constantinople, Syria and Meso
potamia are affected by the plague,
has ordered a stringent quarantine,
: Go o o
Chicago, July 12.—Wheat firm.
Corn strong.
Cattle steady
Hogs higher.
New York Market
New York, July 12.—Stocks higher
Bonds irregular,
Foreign exchanges firm.
Cotton higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open Close P. Closge
sliddling .... .. .. .. .. .. .26¢
CORDELE COTTON
Jaly ..... 2000 2924 2965
et ... 2400 2526 2490
Poe . ... 2420 2457 2430
Bty o . N 0
LOCAL CREAM MARKET
Standard Butterfat ..........39c
ESTABLISHED IN 1908
McAdoo Pledges Aid
To Party Nominee
VISITS DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
ON EVE OF TRIP TO EUROPE
New York July 12.—William G.
McAhoo called on John W. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee, at
the home of Frank L. Polk late this
afternoon. Mr. McAdoo, who alight
ed hurriedly from a taxilab and en
tered without speaking to the lorres
pondents assembled at tht Polk home
is o sail for Europe tomorrow.
My, Davis’ dallers this morning in
cluded Herbert C. Pell, chairman of
he Dtmocratic state committee;
Hollins Randolph, chairman of the
S. Cohen, national committeman of
that state and publischer of he A
lanta Jorrnal; J. B. Cotton, partner
of W. G. McAdoo and Joseph Davis,
of Missouri, ont of Mr. Davis’ volun
teer workers.
Among those who today sent tele
grams to Mr. Davis was Irving
Fisher, professor of economics at
Yale University, who is now on a
speaking tour on behalf of the Leag
ue of Nations, under the auspices of
the League of Nations Non-Partisan
Association.
“Count me henceforth as a Demo
crat”, Professor Fisher in his tele
gram from Odgen, Utah, said.
“Plesae strive to counteract the
harm done by Baker (Newton D.
Bakr), in his speech which though
wonderful, ¢rested the impression
that the Democrats repudiatd th
League of Naions.” Others from
whom telegrams were recived wre
Brand Whitlocl;, formers ambassa
dor toßlguim, who is now in Brussels
Richard Olney, the Washington and
Lee University Alumnia Association
of New Orlc.n; J. 8. McDonald,
president of « « .ansas League of
Young Democia ;o. H. Syne, chair
man of the n ‘srmed Davis-Bry
an Club of W: .h ngton, D. C. the
American Clu. of London, and Ar
thur Woods foriter police commis
sioner of New York city.
Mr. afid Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son sent Mr, Davis a telegram invit
inzg him to spend his vacation at
their Summer home in Maine,
Later visitors at the Polk home in
cluded Henry Morgenthau, ambassa
dor to Turkey; Governor Trapp, of
Oklahoma, and Walter Lippman,
New York editor.
SECOND OF DOUBLE BILL ENDS IN
TIE
Playing like professionais, tihe Reds
carpicd everything before them and
speetular plays were made by both
game of the double header yesterday
aftiernoon. Although the Whire Sox are
still at the head of the City league,
the Reds are pushing them hard for
first place.
In the first game which ran for
five innings the Tigers fought hard
and put up a good brand of base ball,
but could mot stop the scoring of the
Reds. The second game was an exhibi
tion of real playing. Both teams tight
ened up and after eight innings of
fuard, straight base ball the game
ended in'a tie, 2t02. A number of
spectaular plays were made by both
sides.
A large crowd came out to see the
oames vesterday afternoon, and in
terest in the cily league games in
ereases as the season goes on. The
Giants and the White Sox are scheduied
to play Monday.
STANDING OF CLUBS
City Leagme
P. W. Pe
Beds 4o N % 636
White Sox ... .13 . & 616
Giamts s A 8 6 462
s ... 12 5 415
Craclktrs ........13 5 385
THIS NEWSPAPER
Devoted to good ‘Farm.
ing and industrial Develop
ment foi over 100,000 peo
ple.
DEFENDS DAVIS =~
BELIEVES WEST VIRGIAN IN
FULL ACCORD WITH PRO
CRESSION PROGRAM
New York July 12.—William ~ G.
FeAdoo in a statement issued today
said he would give John W. Davis
his cordial support and take part in
thecampaig n. g
“I am satisfied that Mr. Davis (is
in full accord with the progressive
program outlined in the democratic
platform,” said Mr. McAdoo. I am
confident that as president he would
faithfully execute the party’s man
date. Y ’
Keferring to criticism from some
.rs against Mr, Davis because
of his connections with certain in
terests as a lawyer, Mr. 'McAdoo said
Mr. Davis’ high character, integrity
and services should satisfy every
apprehension of this sort. “If I did
not believe this,” continued Mr. Me-
Adoo,” T could not render aid be
cause T haev always believed = thiit
the interests of the peopel shoq{d
never be subordinate to a merely
slavish partisan-ship.
il s v e
MOTHER MISS LENA WILSON -
DIES SUNDAY IN COLLODEN
The aunouncement of the sudden
doath of the mother of Miss Lena
Wilson at ler home in Culloden last
'Humluy, will be learned with vegret by
friends of Miss Wilson in Crisp county,
I‘\\'l;(4“- she has taught in the sehools
for tihle past six years, Misy Wilson is
highly regarded in the communities
that know, her as a young lady afid a 8
a teacher, and her friends will feel a
decp sympathy for her in this sad
hour of her bereavment.
MR. GLENN WITH ROOBIN *
Mr. Edwin H. Glen of Anniston
Alabama, is now with Roobin’s Dopak;'t
ment Stove in charge of the Gent’s
Furnishings Department, a young man
of mary years experience in this Jine,
and of splendid taste. He i 3 an expert
shoe fitter and understands the bus
iness tlhjoroughly, he will be pleased to
make vour acquaintance, ’
Always
Ready
To 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 city
Let us serve you.
170--Phones--190
CHILDERS |
AND
No. 204