The Cordele Dispatch, 1926-05-28
The front page of 1926-05-28. 1,554 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
1,554 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1920s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
GIY'SN AS CAUSE 3 b AUGUST KRUBAECH, HIS DAUGH DAUGHTER - TER DAUGHTER AND HER FIANCE SLAHtI BY EXPLODING BOMB ' ' MUSKEGON, Mich., May 28 (;p) - ' Asa K. Bartlett, Blue Lake township | constable and leader of the polmcal% opposition to August Krubaech, super supervisor, - visor, supervisor, was arrested today in connec connection - tion connection with the bomb outrage which cost the lives of Krubaech, his daugh daughter, - ter, daughter, Janet, and hen fiance, William Frank, at Three Lakes Tavern yes yesterday. - terday. yesterday. Bartlett is leader of the Klan in Blue Lake and has been active in en enforcing - forcing enforcing the prohibition law., MUSKEGON, Mich,, May 28 (P) - Miss Janet Krubaech, nineteen years old, died today, the third victim of a mail bomb that exploded in the lob lobby - by lobby of her father's resort hotel, Three Lakes Tavern, yesterday. William R. Frank, who was. to have married Miss Krubaech Saturday, was killed instantly and August Krubaech, her father, died shortly after the ex explosion, - plosion, explosion, » Only one theory is held, that the bhomb wias inspired and mailed be becaulse - caulse becaulse of hitter political hatred of Krubaeda who was recently elected supervisor of Blue Lake township af after - ter after a bitter fight with the Ku Klux Klan.
- e et G ' | FIRE IS PREVENTED BY WOODMEN IN SESSION While the local Woodmen were-at their regular ledge session last nmm in their hall over the Heard Gygc.;_ry Company the smell of smoke cgused ar. investigation which reysaled @ smothering fire in the hay storgd in the wholesale house. An w ; | brought a quick response froig .the fire department and the fire v'v"',but out with no material lostes. - SRR el T COTTON MANUFACTURERS LOSE NEW PRESIDENT ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., ' May 28 - Samuel F. Patterson, presidept of the American Federation of Cot-- ' ton Manutacturers Associations, djed at his home here today after sever several - al several years of illness. ' He was elected president of the organization last week at the conven convention - tion convention in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs, Lucie McGlesky and little girl Geéne of Americus spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Hewell Shipp. p Friends of the family were much distressed yesterday over the condi condition - tion condition of Douglas, the son of A:. and Mrs. W. H. McKenzie, but are glad to know he shows some improvement today. He is still quite sick. ot
BAR PASSES RESOLUTIONS PUT. TING ALBANY LAWYER IN RACE FOR PLACE. ALBANY, Ga.,, May 28 - (P) - Resolutions endorsing Sam S. Ben-- nett, Albany lawyer, and urging hig appointment as judge of the new third judicial district of Georgia were unanimously passed by the Al Albany - bany Albany Bar Association here yesterday. The resolutions declare M*» Ben-- nett is "eminently fitted by his abili ability, - ty, ability, integrity, knowledge of law, and fairness to discharge with fidelity and carpacity the duties devolving up upon - on upon a United States judge." PRINCE GETS GIFT MEMORTAL COIN NEW YORK, May 28 - The (first gift to the crown prince of Sweden in the United States was a Confed Confederate - erate Confederate Memorial half dollar coin pre presented - sented presented to the prince on the steps of the city hall here yesterday by Jus Justice - tice Justice William Harmon Black, chair chairman - man chairman of the New York City coin sale campaign, J. HARRY CHESLEY, Vicar Sunday, May 30, Trinity Sunday. Holy Communion 10:30 a. m. On account of high school exer-- cises at the auditorium this service is placed one hour earlier. .
CLASS BACK IN OLD ROOM Sunday morning is to be a great occasion with the Men's Bible Class at the Baptist church. Arrangements haye been made whereby the men g 0 hack to their old room on the second tloor of the frame building. . The Junior department of the Sun Sunday - day Sunday school, which has been using this room for the past year, will now use the pastorium, which ig splendidly ad adapted - apted adapted to: their needs. The officers, teachers and pupils of -the Junior de department, - partment, department, as wiell as the members of the Men's Bible class, are very much pleased over this new arrangement, and a great day is looked for in the Sunday school. RAD!O OPERATOR HELD BY POLICE '\ MC PHERSON CASE SANTA MONICA, Calif., May 28 - Kenneth G. Ormiston, former ra ra"dio - "dio ra"dio operator at Angelus temple and friendof Mrs. Aime Semple McPher McPhergonu, - gonu, McPhergonu, missing pastor of the temple' was taken into custody here late to today - day today by Detective Captain Joe Taylor of Los Angeles, and-held for ques questioning - tioning questioning in connegtion,iwith Mrs. Me i A Pherson s ,'22221'.@"5@? -
N AMI MAN IS KILLTD | IN ROCK CRUSHER - e | MIAMI, Fla, May 28 - (/P) - L Johnzon, 32, county employee, was almoet instantly killed thig afternoon in a cruching machine at the county rock pits noreh of Hialenh, Jolinson applied for o job at the pits early today and was at work alone nearMhe erusher when the ae aecident - cident aecident occurred. His cries atiraeted fellow workmen and he was 4!!'.'1','.,4'11; from the machine unconscious, dying in an ambulance soen afterward, , b o | MARKETS AT GLANCE - g 3 NEW YORK COTTON ' OPEN CLOSE P. (?.l July 1842 18739 1540 | Octoher 1763 1763 1764 | Lecember 1750 1756 1767 | TSRS | fru e ommt] I < | CORDELE COTITON | o= % Middling c¢losed 16.40 | et e e ee e | | LOCAL CREAM MARKET , b | Standard butlerfat BE R NEW YORK MARKETS i NEW YORK, May 28 (/) Stocks, | f'rm; honds, steady; cotton h'.u-!\'i teaddy, unfavorable weather; soapgar, casier; foreign exchange, mixed; cof : ; - | foe, firm, | CHICAGO MARKETS 1 | | CHICAGO, May 28 (/) - ~Wheat,| higher: corn barely teady; firmer; hogs, lower,
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE VISITED THE GRADE ROOMS ' DURING MORNING The city schools turned host {0 the parents of the children this morning on their last day of the term and hun hundreds - dreds hundreds cf people visited the grades in all the city scheols. The teachers and pupil: had their work on display nmli besided served punch and dainty cake in the hall» to those who came to pa? a vepit. The leport cards were issued and 'lhu egrade pagsses were completed for those who completed the year's worl, The next feature in the closing exor exor'('ison - '('ison exor'('ison of the year will occur at the '.'i('!l!ml auditorium tomorrow afternoon at fivedhirty when the graduating }(-lus:f: will hold their exercizes. A good program is in store, ; The annual commencement sermon will he preached Sunday morning al the auditorum hy Dr. W. L. Pickard, patior of the First Baptist ehnrch. The hour w'll he eleven thirty and ali the local churches will give the hout to these services,
O - - - - - - - - - e - - - . s e I CITY LEAGUE PRESENTED ONE FINE CONTEST AND ANOTHER ~ WITH TWD GREAT BLOW ¢ Wy 1 The City Leaguers offered nj double header to a large crowd of fans on the ball grounds y«-s:t«rd:\,.\'j afternoon, the first being a battie royal between the Athleties and the, | Pirates. In their sixth the Authlviic':'} oot away with six tallies, but thie ¢till failed to bring them over and the Pirates were victorious, tho' score being nine and ten. In their| last two ipnings the Pirates" got iné with four runs each, taking the ;.','ml'l('] In the second game the Braves lost to the Senators in a score of tlvvvn' to nineteen. Furious batting on thel part of the Senators and poor field-| ing for the Braves at critical sv:x-i sons made it possible for the victors to pile up six runs in the first and nine in the fifth. This could not be overcome in spite of the playing at times. ' The Giants play the Reds this ai aiternoon. - ternoon. aiternoon. i
D | NORTHERN HEIGHTS HA | FINE SCHOOL PROGRAM l o | . .The boys and girls of the Nm-th:-rni Heights School, under the direction | of Miss Annie Ault, principal mni! her corps of teacher®, presented & | most excelient closing program _\'«-s-' terday afternoon in the open air on| the school grounds, It was so l'im'! that parents and the community m; general asked that it be repeated| this morning and a large crowd at-| tended. I It was a pleazant surprise to find| so many of the little folks :;inu'ix.'.", in the choruses arranged. They were | in costume in some of the numbers| representing the seasons, and show was a most enjoyable one fron: beginning to end. . Pel omi s s et i OFF FOR MIAMI | 'MIAMI, May 28 (/P) - With imml weather prevailing, Bernardo l)np,v'ml and two companions in the seaplane | Buenos Aires, hopped off for Huvun:x; for the second time at seven forty ! five this morning on the fourth I 7| of the flight from New York to Ar-| gentine, l
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.