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GEORGIA WEATHER
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday
-with occasional showers.
VOLUME NO. 8
e 48 T BT AN
; ; a 0 so B 8 ' R SR £ :
‘5 N RH N B A Kd e iWA o B ;
oun A B W NN y & 5 W e K i B
el W N 7 N b ] W N E R Wl b S o B
J NME ¢ey B e oy P W¥ ? G ‘[ R
Frank Musselwhite Is
fiilled In Southern
Rear-End Train Crash
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CRASH
NORTH O FMACON PROVES FA
. TAL FOR ONE—INJURIES FOR
SEVERAL
Frank Musselwhite's remains will
c@me to Cordele tonight or tomorrow
from Macon and will be interred at
the Musselwhite family cemetery east
of town about three miles. At the
time of his death niembers of his fam
ily .were in Florida visiting and thesc
will return here for the funeral and
interment.
He was a brother of Mr. Warren
Musselwhite. The latter went to Ma
con this morning to arrange the fun
eral and accompany the remains here.
Frank Musselwhite had been in the
service of the Southern some five or
&ix years as special agent and was
s{illAserving in this capacity when le
met his death. News of his tragic
@eath reaching here has caused gen
eral - sorrow and bereavement for a
large number of relatives.
MACON, Ga., August 2.—One man
was killed and a number of others in
juré_d this afternoon when the South
ern. railway"s non-stop- Macon-Atlanta
train, leavin;g here at 2 p. m., crashed
into the rear of a work train that was
clearing. up the ‘wreck of the Royal
Palm, earlier in the day, near Dames
Ferry, 20 miles north of here.
T‘ifiééad: H. F. Musselwhite, of
";Macon. Ga., special agent of the
fouthern railway.
The injured: E. H. Futrell, 609 Law
ton street, Atlanta, fircman on nonl
stop train, probably fractured verte
brae and other injuries; P. H. Rasp
berry, Macon, foreman of car repairs
of Southern railway, broken ankle;
Leroy Thomas, negro, Macon, cook
oh dining car of wrok train, badly
Brulsed. may have internal injuries;
Robert Pittman, engineer, shocked
and bruised; J. W. Thompson, 387
te Goodness »1
what a nickel
%e will buy! ¢/
-4 AR T
9 A ";’ e \
10 \;, .. 3 9
»;‘/ o
2N W
4\"»’/ 4 ‘/ \....)
s» / S
.'. : A
Drink
Bottled
Delicious and
Refreshing
Cordele Coca-Cola
Botfling Company
Cordele, Ga. Phone 87
A. C. Towns, Manager =
"THE CORDELE DISPATCH
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN PROHI DUTIES
|
WILL SERVE IN FUTURE MERELY
IN ADVISORY CAPACITY TO AN
DREWS
| R
| By The Associated Fress,
- WABENUAON. Aignet - i or
der relieving Prohibition Commission
‘er Haynes of all authority with re
spect to supervision over a question
ci intoxicating liquors was made pub
lic today at tim treasury in connec
tion with the I'eorg:iniZ:ltion of the
prohibition unit, effective September
first.
- It is indicated that the new regula
tion would leave Haynes to act mere
ly in an advisory capacity to Assist
ant Secretary Andrews of the treas
ury who will be charged with direct
ing all enforcement,
———
Spring street, Atlanta, passenger,
sprained back; J. C. Page, assistant
trainmaster, Southern railway, bruis
ed and slightly hurt. ‘
The Southern railway :mnounced‘
that of the passengers on the Royall
Palm, northbound, which turned over
at Dames Ferry at 7 o’clock this morn I
i'ng, twelve passéngers and two mail
Vclerk;; were injured.
Only two names of the injured from
that wreck are available here, all of
the others being taken to Atlanta.
LThese are: Mrs. Mac Webh Light,
Chattanocoga, suffering from bruises
and shock; taken to hospital. l)opeyi
Colbert, negress, of this city, also a‘
passenger, bruiseq and lacerated; tak
en to a hospital. }
Broken Rail Cause
Oftficials of the Southern railway
announce that the derailment of the
Royal Palm was due to a broken rail.
The locomotive and one car passed
over safely, when the defective rail
gave way under the second car and
tlre entire train was pulled into the
ditch, though most of the cars ve
mained in an upright position.
A Florida refrierator car containing
empty milk cans turned over twice.
Two Pullmans were derailed, two
day coaches were derailed and a com
bination baggage and passenger car
was derailed and turned over, and an
express car, a mail car and the refrig
lerator car turned over.
The wrecking train was engaged
in clearing up this wreckage and had
the main pline practically open this
afternoon when the non-stop Macon-
Atlanta train left here. Tlere was
a locomotive and two coaches and a
JFullman on that train. At Dames
I’erry, the crew of the non-stop train
received a caution order to run slow-
Iy, because of the derailment ahead.
The engineer of the non-stop train,‘
Robert Pittman told the officials of
the Southern railway that he thought
fthe derailed Royal Palm was a half
Imile beyond where it was, He said
he slowed down, but there was a
sharp curve at the scene dnd he did
not see the work train until it was too
late to aver{ a crash, '
NO MORE THURSDAY
The hardware stores of Cordele an
nounce that they will discontinue the
closing of their stores on Thursday
afternoon at once,
CORDELE, GEORGIA, MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1925
SENDS HIS FILE
| . ‘
- T 0 COMMITTEE
BELIEVES HE CAN GIVE NO FUR
THER INFORMATION IN CASE
i By The Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 3.—Governor
Clifford Walker today transmitted to
the senate committee investigating
the state highway department his ftile
in reference to his approval of John
N. Holder as chairman of the state
highway department. .
In the letter of transmittal the gov
ernor renewed his charges against
Holder and also reiterated his willing
ness to appear on the stand, although
he believeq he could furnish no ad
ditional information by so doing.
BODY OF CORA STALLMAN FOUND
IN CISTERN ON FARM OF HER
SISTER Qi r :
By The Associated Tress,
| MATTOON, 111, August 3.—Cora
Stallman, former school teacher,
found dead in a cistern on the farm
ol her sister, Mrs. Alma Seaman, was
delirious Friday night and moaned:
“That man made me take something
that made me awfully sick.”
That was the information given Cor
oner F. S. Schilling, who has under
taken to solve the mystiery surround
ing her death which is a tangled web
of facts and rumors including a sheaf
of nearly a dozen threatening and an
‘onymous notes. Some of these ar:
signed “KKK", “three boys and two
girls,”” anq other inexplicable signa
tures. 9PI
The coroner frankly said he could
nct penetrate the mystery and had nc
suspicion against anyone.
THROWN IN PRISON
— |
ROUND UP IN CHICAGO RESULTS 3
IN CLEAN UP O MANY PLACESj
e, Fo
By The Associated Press,
('HICAGO, August 3.—Nearly I'il‘ly3
known gunment and bootleggers
were rounded up last night in raids
by detectives on robber hangouts and
grog shops.
The raids came as an aftermath ot
‘the robbery of the Drake hotzl, re
sulting in the death of three men, two
?01 them holdup men.
| B O USRS S
’ UIGSO%%RNLS;RKET
LOCAL MERCHANT IS PLANNING
FOR A LARGE FALL BUSINESS
IN HIS CORDELE STORE
‘ Louis Miller is now in New York
and the eastern markets making his
purchases for the fall trade here and
in Greenshore, N. (~ where he con
duets another store. He went away
this time assuring his friends and
customers that he intended sending
hack the largest variety of late 2o
lfm‘ the Cordele storz he had ever
purchased.
Some of these arrivals in new
dresses are already here and the nexi
ten days will witness the opening up
lof a very fine line of goods in ull
departments of the store,
AND DAILY SENTINEL
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FEDERATION HEAT:
v ¥ PPV
FIGHTS FOR CHILD
LABOR MEASURY,
GREEN CHAMPIONS AMENDMENT
TO FEDERAL CONSTITUTION IN
. AMERICA
| By The Associntafl PPress,
’ WASHINGTON, August 3.—A pam
!ph]vt urging adoption of the pending
child labor amendment to the coneti
’tutinn has bee nprepared by William
Green, president of the American
l]"(‘,demfinn of Lazbor for distrihntion
l‘“ members of all affiliated union
I('il,ing figures showing more than one
‘milli()n children from the ages of ten
g 7
W &
SPECIAI-
F 7 VS
125,
On all lines usually
xold in Drug Stores
AOur stoek Station
ery, toilet artiéles,
perfumes, cte,, are
complete, Onr Ire
seription Depart
ment is onr main
specialty. Try us
next time.
¥
Stead’s
Drug
Store
PHONE NO. 1
Saevvice A-1 Quality AA-L
GREEK THREAT TO
SEND TROOPS INTO
BULGARIA MADE
ULTIMATUM DEMANDS REPARA
~ TIONS FOR MUREDER OF GREEK
~ CITIZEN
! By The Associated Press,
t PARIS, August 3.—An Athens dis
patch today sayvs Greece has sent
fwo regimenis to the Qrecek-Bulgarian
Srontier and is drafting an pltimatum
to the Bulgarian government and ex
pects to send Creck troops into Bul
garia if the ultimatum is rejected.
Dispatches say the Greek govern
ment has demanded reparvations from
H'i!!;‘.’ll'!:! for the murder recently of
}.\l. Nicolaides, Greek citizen at Stan
;inml\;n. Bulgaria. The DBulgarian re
%l"l,lilltl of the demand has not beei
favorable,
iiu sixteen now emfiloyed in the na l
: 'i"hw painphled ':u erts the question
;evf protection for children iz no longes
:;m academic one, but a practical onao
tand can only hbe met by |':‘iili.'|l|"‘:i
"4-: the pending amendmerdt Stat -‘
{ W declared inadequeaty Lo
im of the sitnation,
| 1 X
MARKETS AT GLANCE
| NEW YORK COTTON
Cdanuary , 2852 2350 2363
i1..g..,./m- 2 2400 2414 2410
1'):1" mhber 2410 2416 2421
|
| CORDELE COTTON
O R Rt
% LOCAL CREAM MARKET
} tandard butter-fat .. 42
f PEANUT MARKET
| R
|
' White Spanish Peanuts
,l.\'o. One White Spainish ..eeee-s $BO
ESTABLISHED IN 1908
Rapid Progress ls
Made By Lower House
Appropriations Bill
n
POLAND PUSHES
GERMANS QUT IN
“,
GREAT EXODUS
OAR oot et o MBSO O
GERMAN MINISTER CHORGES
RESULT OF GREAT PLEBE
SCITE IN 1920,
By The Associnted [Press,
SCHNEIDMUHL, Germany, August
J-—~Minister of the Interior, Severing,
arrived here late last night to in
spent at Camp Sheilering several
thousand Germans, who flocked
across the Polish frontier into Ger
many during the last few days. They
are refguees sent out of Poland he
cause thew voted in favor of Ger
many in 1920 plebescite t 5 fix the
status of Upper Silesia.
The minjster said his worst anpre
hensions as to condilions been con
formed and, after anothor jnspeetion
he would decide relief measures,
Of the six thousand refugees in
camp, one fourth, are children. Herr
Severing said it was essential that
nurseries he established for them.
Y
BUILDERS STRIKE STOPS
FWENTY MILLIONS WORTH
WORK NOW UNDER WAY
By The Associnted Press,
NEW YORK., August 3.—A mew
phace in the interunion conflict be
tween bricklayers and plasterers de
velcped today when the bricklayvers
employved by George A. Fuller Con
ctruction Company went on strike in
all the building projelts in this city,
Washington and in Florida.
Officials of the company said work
was halteq on approximately twenty
nillion dollars worth of construction.
Dr. and .\l.r'-‘. l- R. Moye of Quit
mon, spent the week-end here witi
their daught T, Mrs. Gladstone Flem
ing.
Worth More
Fqr .
han Money
Some things are worth
more than the money they
cost. But he very sure that
what vou buy is worth more
to vou. The £lOOO you spend
conld be invested to bring
vour #5 a month for life—
and still he yourn, § .4 4
~N T
GE ORGIA
9
STATE BANK
CORDELE, GEORGIA
BE GOOD NEIGHBORS
Insist that your neighbors
take the Dispatch. It wiit
make him a good neighbor.
NUMBER 220
TAX REFORMSTO
- COME UP TUESDAY
IS NOW PROSPECT
*PPROPRIATIONS MEASURE,
WILL BE IN TODAY'S WORK.
By 'The \y;(—r:l.nvted Yrosw, 3
ATLANTA, G, Amngust 3.-——Ra-pid;,’
progress was made Monday in con-’
silderation of the general appropria-’
tion by the Georgia house sitting as'fi
a committee of the whole house, and .
it was expected that bill would ha%
completed during the day, i
Disposition «f the general app'ro-"
priation bill will enable the house to '
take up several tax reform measures
now pending. : ,;
TAG BARGAIN RUSH -
COMES WITH, . ...
AUGUST 4
TSNS A] |i‘)||:r¢:|:;' YL .(g' :
ATLANTA, Ga., August 3.—Since '
{he inauguration of bargain rates in’|
automobile license tags, which \\.'erifi
into effect Saturday, seventeen hun
dred tags have been sold, the m:M.ni- ‘
vehicle license tax (lépu:'lhlent. of tha
’sucr:'l;n_\' of state’s office announced
odey. . e ,:'
; The {ags hold for half yrice ani{""
st six months of the motor vehiels '
;li« ense year. ¢
HOLD UP MAN. KILLS
THREE. GETS NO .
MONEY P
| DENVER. Colo. August 3.—City
(ndcounty authorities today _arg-»:,-fi
’:‘(';ll'i‘l‘ing for a holdup man 47'_1!35_?;".
| revolver last might took three lives, '.
!I\‘."l voung women and a .\'O\lng'fi}fi'fil““i‘
!‘»\hl'n he was foiled in an attempt to‘!
!I'Uh them, i ‘
| The robber jumped on the running
:I'n;nd of a slowly moving m'u'i\inm v”‘
;\\'hvn told tv the oceupants fh‘t'at_”"
ifhn-,\" liad no -mnn‘n.\. he fllfl‘l‘.lnt,{_(%h%,,‘g
{ mchine several times, g