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" © FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 COURT COMMANDS 1-YEAR JAIL TER™ JUDPGE RULES THAT ATLANTA SENTENCE PID NOT 2 WIPE OUT OBLIGATION TO SERVE » JAIL TERM. E » CiNCINNATIL Ohio, April 9—(&) —7Under an opinion handed down by the United States circuit dourt of appeals here today, Georze E. Remus, former ;Cincinnati bootleg ger, will have to serve one year in jail at Davton, Ohic, unless he ap“: Eeals to the United States supremeé 15, @rt and obtains a reversal of that] &pinion. : ’ " The one-year jail sentence was im-, posed on conviction on the gl:él‘ge ofl maintaining & nuisance durine® hi@; alleged bootlegging operations. | ‘Remus was sentenced on May 16 1922 to two years in the Atlanta; federal penitentiary and was fincd' $10,600 for ccnspiracy to violate thf}f national prohibition law. Thereafter on May 20, 1922, he .was charged with violating the section of the pro-l hitition law law against maintaining, a nuisance and after an other trial, and conviction was sentenced on May 24, 1922 to imprisonment in tho; Dayton jail for one year and was fined $1,009. . i ° Remus Rearrcsted ! |‘ ;\xftci' his release from Atlanta Re mus was reprrested and placed in jail at Dayion fo serve his second SCNEENE., i fret 1y ‘ l He, tilgd a petition.for a writ of habenay cernus, alleging that he had, servads it fadl the longer of the two sentences and in deoing so had served concurrently the shorter ftoz’;u'z‘.:c:';.! ' The writ was granted by United; States Judge Smith f'iickmfloopvr:i who discharzed Remus from c‘.m‘l‘o:i\'.; ; Judze Hickenlooper had previcu’fly' released five asscciates of P.cmus" who had been jointly sentenced with him from serving their jail sentoncor-‘; and merely affirmed his finding in| the cases with regard to Rcmus. H.of based his finding on an opinion'r(‘n-!' dered by the United States cireuit | court of appeals. in the J:nm‘:; Daugherty case, but this was after--! wards reversed by the United Smtcs| mz‘,i’rgme couxt. ’ Tlg:é‘:gove'i'nnfl.ent appealed from the| decifion of ‘Judge Hickenlooper and, }'tjl’zis this appeal that was decided, LY the court of appeals today. | S : | WOMEN SELECT TWO | . MLDG 0 A'“Q\! @FFJ LS FEDER-, iy i E:wEfig‘ i Wt | 2 HUGUSTA, Apr. § (P)—Election of ! ew officers featured this morn-; mEs session -of the CGeorgia F e(lera-; tien of Women’s Clubs in convcnt?on; here. | The officers were Mrs. Robert g . i | Heinsuhn of Macon, recerding secre-. v » v | tary, and Mrs. W. W. Stark of Com- | merce, treasurer, nominated yester-! day. All other officers were nominated | by committee. ‘ g <T < P —— { ey MYy g RAILRQAD SCREDULES | CORDELE, GEONGIA ; - - Arrival and Depariure or Passenger ! Trains, Cordele Union Depot ; stEe s e The following seheduls Figures pup. | Tished as inforinatton. 1 —_—,oo Southern Nalfway Sysftem a Arrfvad— —Departure | 1 :2:\':1)11}‘ Macon-Atianta 3:tham, 2:2sanrey., Jacksongilla H:27am | doantii@acksonville-Palatka I:22am ! 2:4opm “JF&eksonville-Palatka 2:lspm | —_—— e 5:27am A¥l-€inn-Chicago 2:95am | 7:l2am Valdosta 7:sopm'! B I s i 11:37am Hamp-Tampa-St. P. 5:32pm ! 3:32pm Atl.-Cinn.-Chicago 11/27am | 7:3opm Macon T:42am | gL e e s o | Atlanta, Nieminzhom & Atlnutfe i Railway { 4:4oam Atlanta-Rirmingham 12:16am Arrives~—— —~—Denarts 12:40am Waycross-Brunswick 4:4oam| 2:58%0vm Atlanta 1:00pmy | 12:40am Moultrie-Thomasville 4:4oam | I:4opm Wayeross 2:oopm 2:ospm Macou-Atlanta 2:sonm Georgia Southwiedtern & Golf R, 12 Donorta— —Arrivaa 4 9:lsam Albany Tocal T:110pm s:osnm AlYW'v-Thos'ville-B'nb'g 2 !5 | 3:ospm Ahany-Monitrie 2:3smvm ¢ 20inm Albany-Dothan 2:Bhpm | SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWALY ' -Departure CORRDILE ARRIVAL | ronß FROM | 7:40 AM Americus and T.ocal 11:18 AN 3:05 PM Montg'ery and Lo~al 240 P 2 3:15 PM Savannah and Laial 2:45 PV | FoR ABDBEVILIE T'ROWN T:l5 AM Ocilla and l.ocal 1:05 PM row RICHLLAND FRQM 4:35 PM Montg'ery and local 11:25i AW T1:80 AM Savannah and T.ocal 4:25 °M 11:30 AM Columbus and TLoeal 4:440 P\ 11:26 AM Helena and Local 7:25 AM H. THOMAS AMASON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 413-414 Wynne-Claughton _ Building TELEPHONE WALNUT 6921 Atlanta, Ga. 1 TWO SPANISH PLANES / REACH FAR AWAY CAIRD TR 5 A CAIRO, Egypt, Apr. 8§ (#)—The two ii"i':-'l:‘.lf—?‘ planes of the Spanish flying ‘expedition from Madrid tq Manila, un- I<1<~‘: Captains Loriga and Gal}urza._ar iriv@d here this afternoon from Ban gazi. > s Commander Follows TRIPOLI, Anr. 8§ (P)—Captain Es teves, commander of the Spanish fiy ing expedition from Madrid to Ma nila, hopped off heré this morning fnx" Bengazi in an attem‘pt to overtake hi"‘ comrades from whom Le was separat ed in a fog near Tunis Tuesday. 1 Bryan’s Daughter Formally Enters Congress Race Las | MIAMI Fla.,, April 9—(&)—Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the late William Jem‘.ings‘ Bryan, today announced formally that she would seek the fourth Flerido distrizt con cervessional seat, now held by William Jozeph Sears, of Kissimee, subject to the democratic primary of June 8 Congrescman Sears’ term expires i:!‘ 1927, | . Mrs. Osvens made the announce ment to Miami newspapers vester-! day, prior to her denarture for Jack senville, the statement to he held temporarily in aheyance until yo lh;‘.:('d Ey her. In'a wire to the Mi ami Daily News'at noon today, she released the announcement for pub lication. Mrs. Owens is a vice prezident of the new University of (Miami, and has been prominent in wemen's club activitics. She hasz informed friends of her intention to wage 2 vieorous creaking campaign throughout the district, which embraces counties along the east coast of Flerida f;_'omi the Georgia state line on the north “o the southern tip of the state. Sho! has made no pronouncement of heri platform. | ~15"4-“ is a prescription for Moalaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue cr Bilicus Fever it Kills the gerins VW W A FTR GO6 Y7B o ¢ |2 dh f 23 e a 0 ".&' e @ s A e 7 1 - R o/ A W &3 ¥R A A p‘)fi; fiL= C- R . vy S \,kr‘ Ry \ao4 gv Bl Gedied . B A gV LA N R aas Ly = LI it iy GAy eLy ‘% @ fi %4 = 2 ies, A Keal A L) ¥ oY y § ' By 357 Vg ? . 00, N Keae gD IR C o 42 @ S i e Ao\ 4 jg. E R »?’r:’x?*a.\ '% ;Z% ;y gy ey ‘ 2 P 2 & e ' , : ‘$ ? / ’i ':h :flv‘% J“o":x‘: e ffi:"” 2 ! 4 "“J‘q, TN T, SR Cony iY e ;‘Lf . Out? S L G Corhih : : r :nirt“»l ‘:‘N{\\“\ : } "'@ . ”--'v;.“)l“‘ ’ '.-y")~ '{‘. AL ,-’df% ": &fi; 1 )um:':“‘\"- e i o" @ }{. kil tl » T :,,.‘r:' R "' | *’3"“:’: ‘0'11“?\ AT o f ,‘: ‘ gil 7 : : & -_!i" i ' LTy il SV A O B P ’ - SOMETHING NEW WITIH US IN THE WINDOW SHADE LINE, A REAL 2-FT. BY 5-F7, 11-IN. GREEN WIN- 3;:,3@ DOW SHADE, WITH SLATS AND BRACKETS, FOR " . SAME A 8 ABOVE, ONLY A DUPLEX, GREEN ON ONE SEDE AND WHITE ON THE OTHER, WITH SLATS {ggc AN BRAURELS, VO v oo CALL EARLY WHILE WE HAVE A STOCK 3 i 7 & A H W EE Coßy WENR MR QML X .( "t 3 Aa ‘l’\. 3 ~' : % 4 %A ; %4 #a : g B W N TUHAMIDAOR & i LEWIS & THOMPSON OLD STAND COOLIBGE TOLD CONGRES { QUIT WITHIN 2 MONTHS WASHINGTON, April 9—(P)Presi dent Coolidge was told today by Chairman Smoot, of the senate {7 nang: committee and Chairmaan Madden of the house oppropriations commiitee that congress would #rebably adjourn between May 15 and June 1. The legislalive calendar, they said, was in good shape with nothing oi Major impoertance in sight outside of disposing ¢f the remaining ap propriation bills, the Italian debt set tlement ‘and possibly passing some form of {arm reliel legislation. ~ Senator Smiit said agricultural leg islation would be enacted if * the committees now dealing with the quesztion could reach an agreement; on ‘‘reasonable” measures. Both visitors expressed doubt that action would be taken to put into ef fect the administration’s plan for divoreement of the fleet corporation from the shipping board and Scn;\.‘.m'. Smoeot doubted if legislation on the Boulder Canyon dam project would be passed at this session. : | Le e ‘ Savonnah Plans Own [ Teachers’ Institute e i SAVANNAH, Ga.. April 8.-(Speciai- ! Instead ‘6 seading the several hun- | dod ceqehers’ ¢t the ?~~'-I'v;‘.,m.:-.h and | Chatham publie schools to summor | .-.;h::g;lx af, distant poiuts, pians ;n.'fl? being wmodo by Acting Supavintendent : B. Ormounde Strong to establish train- \ ing courses in Savannah in vacation E and permit the teachers to remain at l home and to bring well-known normal , fns}rnr:*-w; to Savannah to gi\'(* pres- ] cribed and syecial courses. : l Leme i e ; A midget fountain pen that will hold only a drop of ink and write 300 words has been designed. | DCEDENVHD DT O A ’St el La, A 0 T .\-s\ RO I kE e 5 ek T QAR |5O = el ad BB EE Mo GRFRIan | ol B ‘,;' ;\ & SAr N TN AAk S | &, Phpall, © Por Catarrhal conditions and all my. & AR <’ “ous discharges. Reaches the spot.” g & o TR Y PAINLESS—HARMLESS i i(R e WY~ $l.OO at Druggists it Py $ & e ’.} 51.00 at Druggists or sent Prepaid | ¢ “.,' Fr ACME CHEMICAL MFG. CO., Li{ 'é Bot New Orleans, La.” .‘3@\%{3 yd g \:v leans, La. % | LTII TIE OO COCCAARS OOee - CORDELE DISPATCH SENATE IS ASKED TO INVESTIGATE PORTO RiCO WASHINGTON, April 8—(@)- Cunp;res;do.nal investigation o"\' D litical, industrial, cconomic, and social conditions in Porte Rico -was propesed in a resolution by Senator Pittman, Dcmicrat, of Nevada. ROSE SHOW IIN MAY AT THOMASVILIE THOMASVILLE, Ga.. April 8-—After a careful examinotion of the condition o th(‘v roses here, the fiorists stato that those flowers will not be at their best before the first week in May and, therefora, the rose show. will not he held hefore that date. ; The date of the show will ‘be un ncunced later. RS g T SR B I S g Y i’;\&% QN ‘?A_-, S, SR T SEN - e N eO\ ed IR Y L et e SNI REREROS gy (e OEEENT aeny e B R\ A AR - I N e A bt ha s A R S iawie o 7 LN A i‘: ' o Jl‘{l}‘w_ ,':"" .”' % 4‘: g W ARG (Rl NG Y DAy ¢ A WS, e, 7)- S ST, e, NONwey £ 7 '-'»‘t‘."s-’&‘-'\}f.’!’?-‘fi" i, @ RN fiw\”fl LA AN g it ATI - &/ géo\.\\ G/ 5 WE APPEAR THIS EASTER To tell you that while you do not think Dame Nature ever makes or rors we ‘can’t help thinking that she could have fixeq matters up so that it would net be so hard for a bachelor to scratch his back be tween his shoulder blades; “and speaking of bachelors, we bheliava that if there was a moon every night the number would gradnally diminish. However, the moon has no effecet -on our battery repair service. Expert battery men cor rect your battery troubles and re build your batterics at yours as well as our satisfaction. You'll ad mire the thoroughness of our serv ice: QUICK SERVICE BATTERY €O, PHONE 38 Dodge Bros. Service Station ' CORDELE, GA. Y T iy { FOREST WECK SOONTO | | ‘ ! BE OBSERVED IN GEORGIA APEANTDA . Gh: Apr. 8 () »"I‘lu-! weok of April 1824 will be obs rved | throughout Ceorgin as "“‘Forest \‘.’v(‘k": in’ complinnce with, the raeoit 1-‘.(.(4(\-! mation of Governor Walker setting aside that week (or the obs r\'.mcv’ of the resourceg.of the state’ ’.‘nxw,u;l-.:.i “7 reter in full concurrenc: to Hu-! gentiment expressed ‘hy l’ruz-'i(lvnl; Coolidge,” CGovergor Walker states, | “that fionrishing woodlands nw:m! wmore than timber crobs, permanent | industries aud an adequate supply of ! wood. They minister to our need fm'i ouldoor recreation; titey preserve ;mi-' mal and bird lifc; they protect zm(l‘ heautily our hillsides and feed (mrl atrcame: they preserve tho inspiring | uatural environment which has con teibuied so much to American charac- R I R T ~ PAINS ALL OVER P oo e - Lady Says She Took Cardui and 1 . Never Saw Such Improve ment-—Was So Weak i 93 ; Couldn’t Stand. 1 ot ' Weathersby, Miss.—Mrs, James M. i Hall, of this place, writes that she | was “geiting weaker gll the time” | when Cardui,, the Wwoman’s tonic, | was first brought’to her attention. ! After she had taken Cardui a while, | she writes that she “never did see | such an improvement.” “I suffered Hjl°the time apd had paing all overy¥ Sams AMrs. .gall. SL i was so weak T could not stand. My ; Bkin was cold and flabby., 1 did ' not have any color. 1 had always : been a very active woman—used (o . outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to get down, not able to get mysclf a drink, was indeed a hardship. “Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardui. The first bottle ccenied. to strengthen me, and | i sent for five more. By the time i I had taken these, I was on my ! feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength, “l took two more bottles, and I am well and streng. Can work my garden, [ haven’t had any more sickness.” Ask your druggist, NC-165H rflfifm ’TER, =pu ; @Ao e R R o s 2 YOU PROFIT ON QUR ° ' @ ® Vil Shipment Buyin y ot ) | N g B R i §oW B i ; -‘—-—mm_mm READ! COME! SAVE! ' . 100 dozen 15¢ Hucek Towels, size 15 x 20, fast color red ‘IOG HOLOWE, B 0 o ie B s L ‘ 100 dozen 25¢ Huek Towels, size 17 x 32 red border, fast ¢olor, at 15c S 0 dozen B9¢ Turkish Towels, 22 x 44 single weave, white zsc LLe e e : 100 dozen S9¢ faney broad stripe Turkish Towels, size 20 X 08, wmust go, af zsc ; 100 6zen 50e double weave Turkish Towels, size 22 x 44 1 none hetter, af 37 < These towels are direct from the best mills of the South and are strictly first quality. Don’t be mislead by somebody’s seconds, . as there are lots of seconds in towels on the market. . 9-4 Unbleached 81 ineh Sheeting : 9 D 4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting ‘ NOUNE DN APRROVAL 7 : ; . Gleaton’s Dept. Store 125-125 KLEVENTH AVENUE-~PHONE 142 1 When you buy John Deere implements you are surc of prompt repair sarvice throughout their long life £ e ] et L 0 |, ; 2 i‘\fi ..";1:4,;;-- ”?;r‘/é- B : S SRR ) ‘ j NG LPA e 2 T e 4 ““"\\ g * PR ra eR ) \ st W2D e B ?‘ g ki‘«‘fiw ::5 Q.{;:“,i“%? /”fimq"“t ‘ ‘ & “;',\ t”%&%j%’-y ‘T“yt%:/ ;.\.\ e g Y (.i = --%, ’:-,\ fi 1% ey, e i Good Work Made Easy The John Deere “DF” is the cul tivator that makes good work easy. It is used all over the country by farmers who demand the best. ¥Wou can cultivate all row crops with the “DF”’, for the simply-ad justed arch permits a variation of ,16 inches in the wheel tread. The hugging device aids in hold ing the rigs to the row when hilling or “laying by” the crop, counteract ing the tendency todrift either toor from the row. This does away with the hardest work of cultivating. Simple depth control insures even cudtivation—just a turn of the tail bolt does it. ' We would like to show you the DF the next time you are in towa. C. L. DEKLE .1. DEKLE AND BROTHER PHONLE 277 CORDELE, .GA., e GET‘%QUA( DlB W, ¢ ® }%l\‘{" TR OO R e gl oot AR i ARI I=4£so SR RV A CT W G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER = A UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS : RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277 *' CORDELE, GEORGIA PAGE THREE Connaction point belweenlistingspring yeoke and heam coup ling can bo raisod or lowered, uassuring proper penefration in all soils. Improved cone coupling-—no adjuste ment required excapt to taka up wear. Wheels have . oil tight, dust-proof bearings, Pole dogs not ex tend hehind axle — plenty of room for adjusting arch, rigs, or shovels; provitdeg good view of work,