The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], June 26, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume] (Cordele, Georgia) 1920-1926

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PAGE FOUR
~ THE CORDELE DISPATCH
. AND' DAILY SENTINEL
O ————— . . S ee e
Josmed Daily kxcept Saturday
; BY THE
Dispalch Publishing Company.
— i e ee e
CHAS. £ BROWN, . . . . Editor.
Subscription Price—Daily
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Jupe 2nd, 1920, st the post office 1!
Cordele, ' Ga., under the Act ol
March 3rd, 1879,
Members of The Assoclated [Prese
The Associated Press 1s excuigive
fy entiiled to the use for republica
tioa of all news dispatches creditec
#0 it or not otherwise credited ir
this paper and slso the local news
published herein.
The wide general complaint is
that political farmers are now farm
ing the dirt. This is the republican
"farmer's version. The real trouble
is the Fordney-McCumber tariff.
The Brundswick Board of Trade
and Young Men’s Club have out in
vitations to attend the opening of
the St. Simons highway on July 11,
One of the most praisworthy exam
ples of public entreprise is this high
way to St. Simong opened at a cost
of close to half a million dollars.
Auto traffic can go direct to the
beach at St. Simons.
It will be well to require the au
toist: under provision of law to bring
h'g car to a stop at a railroad cross
ing, but it will not be well to re
leace the railroad from any of its
‘ respon:ibility in the premises, Law
or no law, the final disposal of fact
before a juiy in a damge suit would
depend on 'thu witnesses—the legal
battle over the evidence.
HE WILL NOT HAVE TIME
| Bishop Candler says he has
never taken a vacation, If he
enjoys them no more than we
do he deserves little eredit for
the ‘*‘sacrifice.,””—Dalton Citi
zen, :
Well, of tte bishop wing in his
effort to prevent southern Method
ism from joining northern Method
ism in the battle for christian con
quest of this country first and then
the world, he will have no time for
a 2 vacation. Scathern Methodism is
inclined to join the north and his
task promises to be a hard one.
But aside from that it is not <o
much like crime for one to take a
vacation from the ardunous duties of
the inside. It gives one many new
opportunities to study man and na
ture in & fferent atmosphere.
We like to accord to everybody
his own choice. Staying at home
may be best for those who want to
stay, but as for us, give us the open
and a look into new faces for a rest,
It helps—it helps!
THE MADISON SQUARE
CONFLICT
There ave all sorts of predictions
as to what will be done at the Na
tional Democratic Convention now in
session in New York. Alrveady there
are direct contridictions in quarters
where men are supposed to know as
to the length of time. David Law
renee thinks MeAdoo will be able to
storm every quarter with his coun
try wide wave of popularty and se
cure the nomination in a reasunably
short time. |
He even thinks McAdoo will be
ble to use Al Smith to advantage
!l the cpportune moment, and his
Jogic affords good reading to those
who hope tor a McAdee v.ctory.
On the other hand, there are mn\fl
who aie looking for an old time set
to and fight which may drag thru
tense days like those at Baltimore in
1921. They have reasons to nfl't‘l“
to justify their views—and there
you are. Take youx rholce. ‘
The democrats may be vxpecwdl
to take full time to nominate all the
favorite son: and give these dele
gations: their convention opportun-
ies to stage demonstrations. It
takes more time to run a convention
the democratic way. So the world
may wait a week at least before any
thing definite can be known.
“Al Smith's friends are proving
hosts in a big way. Much of the
entertaining and feating is done
with the purpo:w,' it is generally con
ceded, of winning what can be had
of the popularity that can come thru
being a whole-hearted, big-hearted
host to the delegates.
Bu! there is promise of a great
and formidable McAdoo attack on
all this and other ruses far more
ghrewdly planned to heat McAdoo.
We believe McAdoo has one of the
smoothest machines ever set up at
guch a convention, becauze we be
lieve McAdoo thoroughly under
slands the foe behind the scenes—
the interests in the person of the in
ternational banker and men like An
drew Me'lon, now secretary of the
treasury under Coolidge who cares
nothing for party lines in their fight
for control.
The begt part ofr our hope is cen
tered in the fact that McAdoo knows
the enemy. He understands his
fight and he knows that he must de
feat the wealth of this country in
the big banking nystéms and the big
mannfacturing trusts before he can
even represent the democracy of
this country as the party nominee.
He must beat combned money in
terests of the republicans and the
‘ democrats in the fight he must make
in Madison Square Garden. He
must fight the real fight at the con
~vention because he has already won
the popular confidence of the coun
try wherever he hag beei before the
people at the ballot box.
The capitalistic interests which
are now in control of the povern
“ment already know that they must
make their stand—their last ‘stand
—at Madison Square Garden this
week., If McAdoo is nominated, the
people will elest him. No matter
what eles happens, this much is true,
that public pressure is going to be
used by McAdoo. Please do not let
anybody assume that McAdoo and
his fitends will not make the most of
the fact that McAdoo is a popular
choice. ;
We have scen great football bat
.+ in which the victor hit the lines
with merciless =peed and fury. The
crash eame—wa< bound to come be
cause nothing elee in the wide world
was possible of accomplishment.
We remember something of that
great courage and valor with which
{he American soldiers plunged at the
Hindenburg and Kreimheld lines in
ihe German defense—we know some
thing of the matchless speed with
which the plunges were made. No
thing elese in‘ the wide world but
victory could have come to that
malchless fighting machine in the
world war. an
| Today as we face the conflict
there is another machine all set—
and one of the men who laid some
of the deeply effective plans in it
‘ has created this political epgine, of
i conflict. That man understands the
fight he must make. It is going to
require great human ingenuity to de
‘ feat him for he is o denius.
| We look for a McAdoo victory.
} How long it will take, we cannot w:th
i any degree of certainty predict. We
l only know he fights with great speed
and effect—and never quits.
MIDSUMMER-NIGHTS DREAM
New York World:
Come sit thee down upon this flow
ery bed,
While 1 thy amiable cheeks do
coy,
And stick musk-roses in thy sleek,
smooth head,
And kiss thy fair large ears, my
_gcnlk\ joy.
Not since Bottom the weaver
awoke one evening and found him
self a donkey has there been any
thing so perfect as the performance
oi Mr. Frank ‘W. Mondell.
Cast for the part of Pyramus.
Bottom warned the audience to look
{o its eyes. “I will move stones'’
What stone could resist tne ex-Con
sressman from Wyoming? Mr. Mon
dell goes back to the Demoecratic Ad
ministration of Woodrow Wilson for
his tears. ‘‘Scandalous mimanage--
ment.””’ (Compare Daugherty.)
“Wholly indefensible fecord.”’
(Compare Fall) “Orgy of reckless
and extravagant expenditure.” (Com
‘pare the bonus) “Unwise and inde
fensible policy. "‘(Compar_e an in
suit to Japan.) “Not a single re
deeming feature.”” (Compare the
two-hundred- million-dollar gplagh of
Col, Charles R. Forbes.)
~ But Bottom was not only to weep
tears. but play the lion too. “I wil)
rear, that I will de any man’s heart
good to hear me; I will roar, that I
will make the Duke gay.‘lLet him
roar again, let him roar again.’ *’
And what a roar!
All standing records for _ superla
tives are sghattered in one afternoon.
Never—not only in these modern
times but “never’’—was an Admin--
Astration confronted with more dif
ficult and perplexing problems than
those presented to the Republican
Adminisration and Congress elected
four years ago.”’
~ Never were such problems so mag
‘nificiently solved—this iz a record
S fwithout parallel fn the annals of
government,”’
~ Never in its sixty years of history
has the Republican party made @
single slip: “‘“We are met as repre
sentatives of a great political party
that * * * has never proposed nor
advocated an unwise or unsound na
tional poll(:y.”'
And never—for Mr. Mondell sweeps
us with him to superlativeg—has a
National Convention had an orator
with larger and more furry ears.
el QU L
A HUMAIN-INTEREST STORY
Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald:
What makes the newspaper game
such a fascinating work is the freak
turns and twists one encounters in
the field of gathering news. Thig
point is vividly brought out by Har-
Ty M. Hyde, staff correspondent of
the Baltimore News, who in a dis
patch from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he is covering the JRepublican Nau
tional Convention, dramatically pic
tares Henry Cabot Lodge irriving
at Cleveland hotel and walking in
to a room where the Massachuseits
dclegation is holding a meeting at
which T.odge is dethroned, humilizt
ed, ignored—‘“none so poor to do
him reverence.”’
But it was more than i pen pic
tire of the senior senator from
Massachusetts that this staff corre
spondent draws, as the following ex
tract from the news story shows:
“As shown and with an escort he
(Lodge) climbed the wide marhle
steps leading to the big room which
was to be the scene of his political
execution, theve f{ollowed, one step
hehind, a tall, handsome youth, who
watched with evident concern every
labored step taken by the old sena
tor. It was Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,
grandson of the Bay State states
man, himself a reporter on a 4 Boston
paper. Now, with grim irony. {he hov
had been assigned to ‘cover’ the hu
miliation of his grandfather.”
Here’s the material for what news-
Faper men call a human-interest
story’’ with the loeal toueh.
INDIANS MUST LEARN
TO FASHION NEW TYPE
OF TOURIST SOUVENIRS
Cass Lake, June 26. (AP)—Dame
i“ashion who, ever since the Indians
relinagnished their land, has smiled
upon the red men, making their
characteristic creations popular with
the white brethern now is frowning
upon the offerings of the dexertous
tribesmen :
Dr. W. B, Heagertry, superintend
ent of the Ojibway Sales Agency,
says that the Indian’s contri®ations
to curio ¢ollections such as beaded
things, blankets, lace handkerchiefs
and miniature birch-bark canoes,
must be revolutionized to further
capitalize the modern white man’s
passion for novelties.’
The superintendent blames fash--
iot alone for ihe complicated situa
tion which the ageney, promoted by
the- Episcopal Diocese of Duluth,
now is attempting to solve by teach
ing its Indian proteges that, to
continue in the bloodless fight
against the high cost of living, they
must cater to the fantastic whims
bestowed by custom upon their
white neighbors.
In vears past, according to Dr.
deacerty, (he Indian, or rather his
squaw. found a ready market for the
waste paper basket, work baskets,
miniature canoes and other trinkets
which they made with their own
hands. But now fashion decrees that
it is no longer correct to have these
curios in sight around the house, so
sales have fallen to virtually neth
ing.
Ojibway women also make exqui
site point lace handkerchiefs which
formerly brought faney prices, but
«customs holds that they are no long
er in style, so these one-time popu
lar ornaments go a-begging, says
| superintendent.
‘*Another conflicting angie.” Dr.
),Hea;:ert_v continues, *““concerns the
'beadwork on bags, moccasins and
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
chaing done by Ojibway women, The
cogt of glass no wis so high and .uxo
quality so inferior that bead work
cannot be done at a profit,
~ “And the worst of all the Indian,
derrived of his tribal costumes by
‘the advance of civilization, cannot
understand all of this. It is especial
ly ditficult for them to turn their
talents to other channels.'”
" The problem was revealed to mis
sion workers during the first year’s
;()premtion of the Ojibway Sales
Agency. This agency was establish
ed to’ help the rapidly diminighing
tribesmen to bridge the gulf be
tween themselves and the white
man’s civilization by effecting “an
economic and moral reformation.’’
The church would abolish the old
ONEHUNDREDTH
FRIDAY SPECIALS
TPTOMOREREOW |
TR (“"?"’% (3N ~ i
>}} r; iV. R w s -
17 b) ~ 1 7'l‘-"- ; Ge £ y i
"“* ST R 4 "%\ x »
D) Gl e T AT 3+ YR
’ A iAee || 'J Lo 0007 o 0 i
frn meR RRRe
D, ’fl'ai;l.‘fii" i 3 ".!.'s_"—; \ 2,5 :‘\s;‘l\,\ f i
e Rl RN AE ’
(A okl ONORGY
[ il KOOSR
AN ff 4 EE!‘.‘,‘\"-“ /"/1 ‘I > i
& Yf*"f —lf_‘.‘l' ' ‘,5 3
) 'F. y A W
n‘ *r* |.||‘-'-"|l:'{ 'n; ’\%, Q—\ :
i '"l.*!:* i .'!.s]'-',‘ i\ | %) :
e bR %
TN - e
A 2 NS 5 g <L E 0 50y ;
s ;(? >RS *&x-;g&Jtfi 2l %\ 13
TR RN i Py |
Everfast Voile, Ts¢ value, all new Sgc |
summer shades, the yard ... .. 2
40-inch Crepe de Chine, colors, navy, black,
tan, copen, white, canary, pink, $1 00,
and green, the yard .......... s ;
Satin Stripe Satinette, 65¢ and 75¢ 500 ‘
grade; allcolows .. ... . uie. . :
100 Bon Ton Corsets, values up to $5.00,
Corset Dept. on balcony, :
95¢,51.50,51.95
; . : i
Remmnants of Devonshire Cloth, ;
SIY to6yards, yard .. ;... 0. i
. : }
Indian Head on sale, A zsc i
R yard s : '
: !
Ladies Silk Hose, $1.50 Wonder Hose, limit
5 pairs to a customer; none sold to 89c ‘
BEOTS, PAIT ... vavine: Nain
Printed Georgette, $2.95 quality, 40 inches
wide; you can’t resist these. Those dainty
printed Crepes that you’ve been hunting
all season. Come early, there’ll be $l 79
erowds, special, the yard ... . |
Cui in Serim, new dainty patterns; 25c ‘
also .1 mesh Alarquisette, yard i
White O:1 Cloth, 45¢ value, 29c
Ppecial theyird ... a 0
Pepperell Sheeting, bicached or | 490
T nbleached, ya-d . ... .. ..
10 Bars Octagon Soap, 290
With a $l.OO purchase .........~
Louis Miller Department Store
; 5 ONE PRICE TO ALL firy
Quality Without the Penalty of High Prices b :
trading posts, whereby the Indian
received in exchange for his offer
ings merely food, tobacéo and the
necessities of life. and would obtain
cash for their products, This, it is
hoped, will enable them to learn the
true value of money so that 16
years later when they, according to
law, are no lenger government
charges, they will be able to pro-’
vide for themselves.
During the period of transition
gpecial attention is being idigected
to the large field for harvesting wild
rice and making maple sugar, for
which there always is a ready
market, |
¢‘But this work has been hamper
ed by cruel obstacles for the last
last year the maple sap was scarce
__in fact there was not enough for
the Ojibway family—but the wild
rice crop was ample and a “record
harvest was effected’’ Dr. Heagerty
declares. '
USE OF GRAIN FOR BREWING
SHOWS INCREASE IN GERMANY
Jena, Thuringia, June B.—Dr. Ab
el, director of the institute of hy
oiene in Jena University, has com
piled statistics showing the increas
‘ng amount of grain used in brewing
in .Germany between 1918 to 1922,
and says these figures impress brew
ors more favorably than they do
specialists in hygiene,
The investigator says that from
Phoenix Silk Fose, \EW" | e
$2.50 value; Colors ~ \&# G
S W DHOENIX) -
New Powder, Blue, :.(-._s‘*:z‘?-
White, Buck and ) b
Champaigne, pait B :
§1.95
K
Everfast Suiting in all colors. Look for the
selvage. Don’t be fooled, get what you pay
for. Ounly one store in Cordele carries the
real Everfast goods. A complete stock al
ways, special, 48c
The yard .......ovecwoe. 7.
New Mar-Jong Silk Parasols in all colors.
See them on display at our Umbrella De
partment.
Tub Silk in Checks and Stripes,
On spla theyard ... v viiis $1 '5B
Jersey and Tricolette Petticoats, Wi
Values up fo $4.95, each ......., $2'79
Boys’ Baseball Suits, 10 to 14,
Bobcill o Bale ... ... i gsc
Hand Drawn Voile, in all colors, suitable
for Dresses and Underwear, :
0 FAPA ... is a e gsc
Collar Bands, ;
Hie,@oe |oL L e S zsc
Star Brand Crochet Thread, | y
SHEBM . s s Ejoc
Silk Blouses, $4.95 to $7.50 values @@ |
Oulwatewleft .. ........ ... $3'95
Knit Teddies on sale, f ;
OO e *7sc
Silk Fiber Undervests, {
THE gatmeNt ... ... ..0 .. ¢, 51"95
Silk Fiber Bloomers ;
Soetial .. ... .*’ Selte o 53'50
‘White Kid Belts '
On sale, each .. ’ el ‘s‘ 39;
Bobbed Hair Combs, - :
Bpotaskoenel ... o soc
Beaded Bags on sale, .
were $6.95, on sale . 4.......... 54'95
See our new line of Five-O Brassiers,
Satin Stripe, Long Line ....... soc
‘THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924
the Mgh%”t_i‘?%zgeWMßer- 1920
to September 1922, German brewers
used 41 times'as much food-stuffs
‘in ‘making beer as the foreign Quak
‘ers contributed for the relief of un
derfed German children. The in
crease of the alcoholic content of
beer is-deplered by Dr. Abel, who
says alcoholism has increased in Ger
many in direct proportion to the in
creased manufacturer of heavier
beer. : «1
The Nuremburg institute for ths .
care of alcoholics -dealt “with only
20 cases in 1917, while the number
of cases were in 1921 and 1922 re
cpectively 442 and 1,788. Other
hospitals are said by the doctor to
show inereases similar in alcoholic
cases. 4