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- GEORGIA WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Slightly warmer in north and cen
tral portion. Moderate east winds.
VOLUME NO. 10
NEW YORK PLANNING TOO WELCOME RUTH ELDER BACK TOMORROW
OIL MAN ARRESTED FOR REFUSAL O TESTIFY IN FALL-SINCLAIR CASE
BY FRENCH l’l:‘Ul’LlEi
COMMITTEES WHO HAVE G‘REETi'
ED OTHEK FAmuuUd s ;ul
k;fiQEIVE RULH AND JALDEMAN
NEW YORK, iovember 10—(AP)—
Ruth Elder, lacen with the kenors of
wieipn cap.taws conies back to MNew
York, tomo.rew on the Aguataria Lo'
receive the acclaim of the city'whcre|
she started on her ill-fated tlight to
Paris in tue monoplane “Anmr'canl
girl.”
prlans for New York’s salute to the
comely flyer and her co-pilot, George
Haiderman, were outlined Loday' uy{
Grover A. Whalen, chairman of the
mayor’s committee for recepiion 0;‘
distinguished guests, who has al':'ead:,"
greeted Lindbergh, Chamberin, B:yrdj
and Levine. ‘
The flyers will be met at quaran
tine by the, mayor’s tug, the Macom,
on which they will be taken to the
Battery where they will be made by ‘a
motorcycle escort for the journey 0
their uptown hotel. They wil be
greeted at city hall in the afternoon by
Mayor Walker, from whom they will
receive memorial scrolls signalizing
their their flight.
Lyle Womack, Miss Elders’ huskand.
Mrs. Susa Odom, her aunt, Miss Sarah
Jaay Henderson, Columbia students and
'a native of Anniston, Ala., Miss Elders’
home town, citizens from Wheeling, W.
Va., and members of the mayor's ccin
mittees were named to make up the
welcopH " party aboard the Macom.
; LARMOE OSI i s heb e
FILfl?%N SCHOOLS ARE
APPROVED IIN
FRANCE :
— . by
PARIS, November 10—(AP)—Moticn
pictures as a means of instruction i
all of the schools of France from tie
kindergarten to the institute of re
search have been approved by the
senate.
France is unable to bear the ire
mendous expense of the full utilizaticn
of films for teaching immediately and
it was recognized by the cooperation of
citizens of various localities was
counted upon to facilitate the new
educational movement. France’s schocls
schools already have 4000 projection
machines and several million feet of
films.
Refresh
Yourself |
f,"“h a | SR
everage { —~J
of insured *7, /J& (
purity «, £t " |
""t‘;gfi» i
//‘a%
t fi{‘%’/ \ 3
a I
‘/? "\~ i / J/f ‘
S |
=
W, ‘r/ /4
//,//// //b .
Every g.~
bottle » /
sterilized . }
a ’ /
Buy Bottled
Delicious and
Refreshing
Cordele Coca=Cola
Bottling Company
aCordole. Ga. ~ Phone 87
CORDELE DISPATCH
Urgent Appeal For Aid To
Stricken Section Is Given
Red Cross' and Coolidge
FORMER OFFICIAL
COURT HOUSE AND STREETS IN
BUCHAREST PLACED UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
BUCHAREST, Romania, Nov .10
(AP)—While the court house and |
streets for blocks around under com-:
plete martial law and with armed
‘sentries challenged all seeking ad
‘mission, M. Manoilescu, former un
‘der secretary of finance, went on
)trial today for his part in the al
| leged conspiracy to restore Prince!
lCarcl to the Roumanian throne. l
I In a small white washed room, nof
larger than of an American schooli
room, 110 of Roumania’s most bril
liant lawyers and Jurists opened‘
their defense of the former official,
who is specifically charged with en
dangering the security of the state
by attempting to replace Carol upon
the throne mow occupied by his six
lyear-old son, King Michael.
ORDER SHOWS HE IS TO RE
MAIN IN ACTIVE SERVICE UN
TIL DECEMBER 31
A SN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—(AP)--
An army order calling Charles A.
Lindbergh to active duty to Sel
fridge field, Michigan, was published
today by the war department and
shows that he is to remain in active
gservice with the first pursuit group
until December 31, when he goes
back to his inactive reserve status.
The order was effective yesterday.
BELIEVE SUICIDERS
BODIES OF AGED MAN AND WIFE
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN AT
OCONEE
} SANDERSVILLYE, Ga., Nov, 10—
(AP)—Authorities today believed
‘that John Yates, 78, and his wife, 60,
whose bhodies were found in their
Oconee cabin yesterday had ended
their lives by mutual agreement af
ter worrying because they were de
pendent upon others,
Physicians express the opinion
that both had been dead at least two
days when discovered.
A coronors jury held that Yates
had slain his wife and then 'killed
fhimselff.
TURKEYS FOR THIS
YEAR REPORTED
. SCARCE
CHICAGO, November 10—(AP)—
Thanksgiving turkeys are rare birds
this year. The turkey crop is about
five percent smaller than in 1926, the
United States diviison of game and
livestock estimates, report today. Al
states east of the Rocky mountains,
except Texas show a smaller produc
tion than last year,
l WANT ADS CASH l
You may phone your want ads
but please remember they are cash
ir advance. Come in and pay for
them first time you are down town.
A collecting force trying to find
!you anc going back on promises is
expensive,
CORDELE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
AID IMPERATIVE
COLD WEATHER HAS CAUSED
MUCH SUFFERING TO RELIEF
WORGERS IN FIELD.
BOSTON, Mass, November 10—-—1
(AP)—President Coolidge and the Ded |
Cross today had before them an ur
gent appeal on behalf of flood strick- ‘
en Vermont from John E. Weeks, gov
ernor of the state.
Plainly authorized by the magnitude
of the catastrophe which overwhelm
ed many parts of his commonwealth,
the governor declared the situation
was so critical that immediate aid
was absolutelp imperative.
Cold weather which seem to have
set in in earnest gave added force to
his appeal as relief workers stumbled
over snow covered roads to bring
iflood and medicine to the isvlated
community of the falr north.
{ Contributions will b 2 received by the
Red Cross or by the governor, which
wil lthen be turned over to the or
ganization which is in cooperation
:with the army and local towns and
| cities government which he has under
ltaken the chief work of relief. :
e A L e T
DEATH SENTENCE
WILLIE FARLEY GIVEN LIFE
FOR KILLING MACON FRUIT
MERCHANT
MACON, Ga., Nov. 10—(AP)—Si
las White was given the death pen
| alty and Willie Farley was sentenced
to life imprisonment in superior
court here today when hoth were
found guilty of killing E. W. Lingo,
fruit merchant on the night of last
I October 8.
Judge H. A. White Matthews set
' December 30 a 3 the day that White
- must pay the penalty.
Fitzhu
tzhugh
Lee
formerly a Billy Sun
day evangelistic mem
ber and worker, late
of Syracnév, KX
now of Cordele, will
address the Col. C. L.
Harris Bible Class at
the Cordele Methodist
church Sunday a. m.
at 10:30.
All are invited; ecome
out and hear him,
Subject: God’s Love.
'f:'ll!'||II“IIHI"I|||III|NIIVII||lIIIlIIlllllvlll\lllllifll1llIIlIIIlYI||||nllll".'!lIIHV‘I||\»“|H"|||IIV4||IIII|"“|.3:
- Armistice Day Program - 1
- Parade 11 am, forms 10:45 !
: O'Neal grammaf school. All cars |
¢ ' participating a asked to be
there not latery than 10:45. 1
. Patriotic exerfises on public li- ‘
i Jhrary lawn at onclusion of pa- °
¢ ‘rade as followsg: . .
: Song—Americga—audicnce.
Speech—Judgé¢ W. P. Fleming. -
¢ Solo—Star Spangled Banner—
: Mrs. W. G. Fleming.
Speech—-Jud;%i E. F. Strozier. :
Song——'Ameri , The Beautiful £
¢ —audience.
1 p. m. barbecue dinner at :
¢ Williams Swim ing Pool Park :
¢ for Legionaires[nand all ex-ser- :
: vice men, served by Ladies’ Aux
: iliary of Amerigan Legion.
4p. m. footbadl at Fair Ground :
: Cordele High v§ Sylvester. Game °
: possibly called gar]y—-—announce- ;
: ment will be made during the
: day if changed
: . 7:30 p. m. Legjion fireworks dis- :
: play at Fair Cyounds. Everybody |
¢ cordially inviteq.
Barn Dance /immediately fol- :
: lowing fireworks display at the :
¢ Standard stadium.
FOURTEEN STICKS OF DYNA
MITE PREVENTED FROM EX
_ PLODING BY WORKMEN
WILKES BARRE, Penn., Nov. 10
—(AP)—The uncompleted west Pitt
ston high school building was rock
ed by a dynamite explosion today and
the quickness of a workman, who
extinguished a gputtering fuse’ pre
vented fourtcen sticks of dynamite
+ from exploding o=z the Laurel line
I electric railway just as rhe Scranton
i Wilkes Barre train was to pass.
] The damage to the school build
{iug has not been estimated. Resi
;dems living near the building were
‘aroused from their beds by the four
severe explosions. The scene of
the attempted railway outrage was
three miles from the school building
and near where a candy factory was
|biown up several weens ago, The
dynamite had hbeen placed in the
l middle of the track.
GANGSTERS IN
|
$B,OOO AND $5,000 REWARDS OF
FERED FOR BANDITS DEAD OR
ALIVE,
DALLAS, Texas, November 10 -(AP)
—Northern gangsters to whom a series
of recent bank robberies, in Te.as
were charged were warned to stay out
of Texas today- with the posting of
rewards of from $5OOO to $BOOO “for the
dead bandits only.”
William A. Philpott, Jr., secretary of
the State Banker’s Association, said
the reward would stand until further
notice. He declar2d he believed ging
sters from the north were largeiy re
sponsible for a dozen robbcries this
fall,
PHILANTHROPIST IHAS
SETTLED SUIT WITH
OPERA SOPRANO
NEW YORK, November 10—(AP)--
August Atchher, 79 year old financier
and philanthropist has settled for
$250,000 and a law suit involving $1 -
000,00 brought against him by I'rieda
Hempel, opera soprano, and 37 years
his pnior, the New York America!
says today. Together with the cash
settlement, the American says Atekeher
has offered an apology for scathin:
remarks made by his attorneys con
cerning the singer.
Miss Hempel's attorneys on being
questioned, denied the settlement bv
the singer herself is in Europe and
could not be reached for a statement.
This Is Nomination Week
With Many Communities
Without Representatives
TODAY’S DISPATCH
CHRISTMAS GI‘FT CAMPAIGN
WILL OFFICIALLY OPEN MON
DAY WITH FIRST COMPARA
TIVE STANDING OF CANDI
DATES.
Today it appears —the first list of
those who hawve signified their inten
tion of actively taking part in The
. Dispatch Christmas Gift Campaign
|, This list only shows those who have
’entered. It does not indicate the live,
active candidates. Only a very few of
those listed have as yet turned in
their first subscription to The Dis
patch. As yet they are candidates in
name only, nothing more.
List of Nominations
Following is the list of nominations
in the Christmas Gift Campaign and
includes all names turned in up to 3.00
p. m. today. Other names will be acdd
ed during the week and the first count
of votes will appear in the Dispatch
IMonday.
Names in the list below are ar
ranged alphabetically and include
’only the votes given on the nomina
' tion.
I Name Vote
. Blowe, Miss Maysie ...................... 10,000
l Rochelle, Ga.
|Crumbley, NISS - Bldng o s s 10,000
: Seville, Ga.
Culpepper, Mrs. Pearl ... 10,000
Day, Miss Estelle t................. 10,000
Route C, Cordele
Dorough, Mrs. ' J..-H. Li...xk ... 10,000
Route B, Cordele.
BiMs: Miss Blim coireas o 0 e 10,000
' 510-7Tth Avenue E. Cordele
Praser, My, Jack ... i.. 10,000
301-12th Ave. E. Cordele
Howell: Miss Bssa ... i 10,000
Pitts, Ga.
Little, Miss Nadine ....................... 10,000
+ Cordele
| Munro, Mrs. H. 8. 8. ... 10,000
' : Warwick, Ga.
McArthur, Miss Marian ............. 10,000
: |
INVEST
WITH |
US ;
AND |
. YOU |
ARE ?
INVESTING |
IN '
CORDELIE
HHOMES.
Will You
Be Ready?
i
uAfl@NA E
YN .
“\'J' ’
Our Shares Give You |
Safety and 79, |
FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS |
SYNDICATE
INCORPORATED ;
‘A Savings and Loan Association’ \
P. 0. Box 80, Cordele i
MILLICENT RAMOS AND
HUSBAND OFF
FOR CHILE
NEW YORK, Nov! 10—(AP)--
Millicen t Rogers Ramos and her
husband Arturo Peralto Ramos sail
ed at noon today for Chile aboard
the Grace liner, Santa Elisa. They
came to the pier unaccompanied.
Dresses in mourning on account of
the death of her grandfather, George‘
H. Benjamin today, Mrs. Ramos
jumped from a taxi cab at the pier
in Brooklyn, dashed up thé gang
plank clinging to lh_a» arm of her hus
‘band and hiding her face from pho
| tographers. The couple locked
lth('mselvos in their suite aboard the
vessel and refused to talk to report
ers. |
Col. H. H. Roger’s secretary (Loday
authorized a denial of a report
printed by the New York-American
that his daughter, Millicent Rogers
Ramos. was suffering from a ner
lvous break down.
SR gl s
~ MURDER OF MAN
LT. LOUIS BUSINESS MAN SHOT
. AND KILLED ...BY THREE UNI
DENTIFIED MEN
BT, .- LOUIS, ‘Nov, 10—(AP)—
Charles Palmisano, 49, president of
}lha M. Longo Fruit Company, was
shot and killed by three unidenti
.l‘ied assailants in what police be
lieved was a l'("lle\‘.‘:.ll of a fued be
’ tween factions of the “Italian
igjzmg."
' The shooting occurred on a busy
‘m;mm' on Commission Road in the
~wholesale district. Palmisano was
‘st:mding at hig door when the auto
mobile with three men drove up.
['l'wn men got cut and fired at him,
then jumped back in the car and
I drove away.
RESULT OF ACTIVITIES IN CELE
BRATION OF HAIR SHEARING
AT UNIVERSITY
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 10—
(AP)—The names of approximately
310 freshmen were posted on the
delinquency sheet” of the Louisi
ana State University, this morning
as a result of their alleged activvites
vesterday in celebrating the shear
ing of their hair by the upper class
men Tuesday night.
Approxmately 259 names were on
the bhoard for ‘“volation of honor
system” by refusing to pay checks
at cafeterias and about 60 were re
ported for “disorderly rioting in the
streets of Baton Rouge.” The
charge against the first 250 ordinary
ly means dismissal from the. Uni
versity, ‘E?’
There are abot 500 freshmen in
the university,
———————————
l OBEY THAT IMPULSE! |
1 Three cars will be given in thot
?Cln‘mtmas Gift Campaign, one
"Cl.)ryslm' and two Chevrolet coacbes,
| with at least one car guaranteed |
liov the outside territory. Obey that
‘lmplusc‘—entm' the campaign today‘
and win one of the three cars.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
Establisned In 1908 -
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
RELEASED UNDER A
BOND OF $25,000
' VICE PRESIDENT SINCLAIR RE
FINING COMPANY TO BE HEARD
BY JURY NEXT WEEK !
VT A g
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—(AP)—
Sheldon Clark, wealthy Chicago oil
| man and sportsman was placed un
der technical arrest teday after his
refusal to testify in the grand jury,
investigation of the = Fall-Sinclait
surveillance scandal. ° i !
Clark was taken directly from the
grand jury room to the. office of
‘United States Commissioner Turn
age. where a complaint ‘similar to
the one previously lodged against
Harry T'. Sinclair and another of hid!
confidential agents, Harry Mason
Day, was made by Neil Bukinshaw,
assistant district attorney in charge
| oftheinquiry. vl v
Clark, who is vice president and
general manager of the Sinclair Re
fining Company, was released on
$25,000 bond, the same as required
of Day. His hearing will await the
action of the grand jury which i 3
expected -to conclude its investiga~
tion next week, X
Clark was charged speclticaily
with a violation of the criminal cede
against efforts to influence the ver
dict of a jury. He demanded an im
mediate hearing to which Burkin
shaw objected, Py
Like Day, Clark declined to an
swer questions before the grand ji‘uy
on tiie advise of counsel. - Speeifi
cally, the grand jury inquired wheth
er he had made contact between the
Burns detectives trailing the oil 'fu
rors to Sinclair,
ERAI R SRS eAN
INCOME TAXES IN FLA.
TO TOTAL
$30,000,000 - -
TAMPA, Fla., November 10—(AP))—
{ Income tax payment in Florida will
total $30,000,000 this year as‘against
more than $50,000,000 in 1926, Peter H.
Miller, collector of internal’ reverue
said today. He pointed out hbwever,
| that only $9,000,000 was | ¢ollécéd. in
| 1925 and said the 1027 figure indicated
that the state was mnot so ;_g}"!@usly
! damage by the burst of the sB-gglled
| bomb.
F“ ¢ I ¥
Prosperity is not
always measured
by the amount of
money you pos
sess, but rather
by the soundness
of your falnanclal
condition; ‘Saving
a regular surplus,
keenly accepting
legitimate oppor=-
tunities, keeping &
creditable bank
connection, those
are symptoms of
financial gooad
L healthy |' S L
Banking C
ankßing Co.
CORDELE, GA. 3
NUMBER 307