The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, November 18, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER FORECAST FAIR WEATHER WITH RI8INO TEMPERATURE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. FROST TONIGHT ADYERTISIM FORMS CLOSE HIRE JL M. 0AH.Y Chang** of Copy rtcclvtd after that time are tcheduled to run the next day. VOL. XXXII. No. 340. • THOMASV/ILLE, GEORGIA THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 18, 1920. $5.00 PER ANNUM PLAIN LIVING AND THREE NEGROES IRE SOVIETS HOPE FOR DIREST NECESSITY COOLIDGE CONDEMNED BOSTON POLICE UNION RHALLIS, NEW GREEK A SQUARE DEAL ARE LINED UP AND SHOT 1 0. S. TRADE SOON ONLY CAN JUSTIFY CANCELLED CONTRACTS White Man Killed in Store Moscow Reports That There Near Douglas and Those Im-! Is Propaganda at Work to — : plicated Are Taken from the' Get the United States To Made Speech Before the New Sheriff and Shot by Mob of Make Trade Possible With Orleans Commercial Body Over 150* ! Russia. This Morning. Was Greet", (Hy Associated Press) (By Associated Press} —— (By Associated Press.) ed at Baton Rouge and Oth- Douglas. Ga., Nov. Nov. 18,-Two London, Nov. 18.—A wireless dls Ch a J rman of Commission Boston, Mass., Nov. 18,-Cancella- negro tnen and a negro woman, all! patch received from Moscow says thai TU. !„ lions of contracts by trades people er Cities by Big Crowds. .’ , ho kmi * MBtardttV aft>’G n n«r a l Wrnntral’s destruction win Sa 7 S L MS ^SttOtJ is Put- IN OLD IRELAND ; Trades People That Repudia- ; ted Contracts Because They Can Are Not Playing Fair Says Vice President Elect in Statement Today. Implicated In the killing yesterday aft- j "General VVrangel's destruction win r _ Ifc, . who have ben caught In a falling mar- (By Associated Press} ^ lerncon of Pearly Harper, a prominent' make a great Impression on' all wes j ting a J.ecp Division Among kRt or ,i Hrs tor goods at high pile- New Orleans, La., Nov. . Plan y OU „g planter of thlacounty, werl lln item countries. There is Information The English Speaking PeO- ,, 8 , wa8 condemned by Gov. Coolldge. living and square dealing was lnvoK- pd up an(J Hhot early fhls morning by; to the effect that England is carrying pjg Throughout the World* * vice president-elect, in a letter to the ed by President-elect Hard ng. in a ^ m0 j >0 f nlore than 150 men who over-1 on agitation in the United States hi --— Boston Boot and Shoe Club today, speech here today, as the nations . ... * _ , _« (By Aswl.itofi rr«w• ' 1 . * - VENIZELOS QUITS CITY Eight Hundred Members Union That Got Into Serious Trouble in 1919 Vote to Give : Up Their Labor Rights*—Amid Shouting and Shooting Conditions Improved. And Much Disturbance New Regime is Installed at Ath ens.—Warships Escort Ven- izelos to Nice. Nor. the nation RtrnuupKt reliance durlntr the onmintr po '' ered Sher,ff TanBer a " d h ' S t " ro j , Y or ot a reaPwal ot tradp relatloDS Washington’”!)" O.', Nov! 18.—“Only In not always possible for men strong St reliance uurius com nt, dpput | eB wl)0 were attempting to get with Soviet Russia, and foreign news- th(J dlri , Ht necessity." can Justify a to meet their obligations." the Gov period Oi after-war readjustment. ■ the neRroe8 to Fitzgerald for safe papers more frequ*tly state that the rPW)rt (0 arm8 f or adjustment'of the ernor wrote. Sane and clear thlnk'ng, common geeping. American government will not place. dlapute8 |„ Ireland, Frederick C. "No one can complain of that, but sense, honesty and co-operation, are H wlt h Jlld Hutt0 , had enter j obstacles In the way of Its capitalists Howe> chairman of the commission there seems to be a great tendency to among the qualities he* named as the *■* ~ ~ ..... prime necessities In meeting the d<*- mands of the new world order. with j ed a negro store when they wc tacked hy the negroes arm^d bottles and pistols, it is alleged. j He declared the material interests The negroes are. Will Perry, Willi" and national happiness of both will Ivory and Minnie Ivory, benefit if the United States will be ^ coroner's jury empanelled t iisj come a “simple living people once morning returned a verdict that the) again.” j negroes .came to their death at the I The President-elect predicted that hands of unknown parties. | he is “confident America” would solve The actual killing of Harper was its new problems on the simple basis done by Minnie Ivory, acoonding to of old time virtues and would come the most reliable accounts of the through the reconstruction period trouble. stronger and more dependable than j Senator Harding’s speech was do . LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Iivered at a luncheon given at the | New Orleans’ Association of Com- f nierce, and it also contained a mes- j sage of assurance for the industrial development o! the South and ex j preasion of hope that the ties of com j mercial co-operation with Latin-Am- tlading with Soviet Russia. tern ' He the soviet government." SLOAN HEADS THE ACADEMY OF ARTS IN SESSION TODAY JO SELECT OFFICERS (Tty Associated Press) eva, Nov. 18.—-The report of the) erica would be strengthened by every j Counc B of the League of Nation* wasl possible means. aKaln befor, ‘ the Assembly °f “>« Ills address was a part of his five Deogtie at todays session, as was . Colu m »>i a University, until an election hour visit to New Orleans, before eIecllon ot slx vlce Presidents,. who| )BheM leaving for a voyage to the Panama 1 wlth ehalrmen of the Assembly's) Canal Zone ' s'* commissions, will comprise the .New Orleans and Louisiana recetv ! hurea » of executive committee of that ed Harding with open arms, (lov. Par- bo(,v ker and Mayor Behrman meeth g himj TV secretariat of the assembly was in Baton Rouge, and accompanying ni t’fied today that Prince Arfaed him until he le.t tills city. P leh, head of the Persian delega- In his first speech at the City Hall ti n. was captured by a robber hand m Ispahan and Shiraz, his pap< from the committee of one hundred avoid obligations that could be met. Yore is no doubt that the Web- investigating the Irish question, de- with a.result which is demoralizing to countries will he forced to recog cIared at the open ing of the com mis* everybody.” He added that conditions in Ire FOOD DECREASES land "have created and are creating . it widening rift In the friendly rela- ARE NOTED TODAY tlona of the English-speaking people. worldly ln AmeHCa bUt aH ° Ver th J ! Atlanta Shows Greatest De- , He declared that "the orgy of di j crease in Southern Cities istruction now ravishing Ireland is. Drops in Other Cities* J sending its repercussions to every (By Associated Press) jcorner of tho civilized world; in add 1 ’ New York, N<)v. 18.—William Millin r . m the political life of America as pan Sloan, historian, and former chan- j wo j| aH nocial processes are pro- cellbr of the American Academy of foundly disturbed hy the injection of Arts and Letters, was elected to sue thlB internecine war between peoples ceed the late William Dean Howells, ‘ 0 f our own f| 0 Hh and blood.” j as President of tho Academy herei yesterday. ) No Chancellor waH elected, but it was said that the work of the office! probably will he carried on by Dr. I Nicholas Murray Butler, President of More thanj oight hundred members of the Boston) policemen’s union voted unanimously! last night to instruct officers ot the ( union to surrender its charter to the 17.—George Rhallis, the new premier American Federation of Labor. I of 0recfi ’ took the oath of offlce wlth j three members of his cabinet at one oclock this afternoon. Immediately after he qualified, Rhallis demanded the resignation of Admiral Coundour- A statement issued after the meet ing said that “conditions" leading to. the strike of 1919, “have In many ways been remedied and efforts are being made at. all times to improve them.” j No members of the present poll -e force are members of the union. Will Succeed William Dean Howells and Butler of Co lumbia is Chancellor.' JAP STUDENTS SHY (Bv Associated Press.) Washington. D. C„ Nov. 18.-A decrease of three per cent in re tail food prices ln October, thru- out the country, was noted In sta tistics on the cost of twenty two articles of food. The greatest de crease was in sugar and potatoes. Atlanta shows a decrease of 3 per cent and Jacksonville nnd Sa vannah 2 per cent. nun nmnr r\/inTO HAWKINS MADE WAR CAUSE EXISTS ° 0N4T,0NS Harding expre.ss«d gratitude for his ( V reception and declared that one of m his fondest ambitions was to see a j T nation where sectionalism was com 111 pletely forgotten. ! 1 1 (By Associated Press) New York, Nov. 18.—Bequests SOURCES OF OIL ! T_ T.—_f„_}_- two hundred thousand dollars to the (a .d rs 4 Exclusion Actors Fund of AmerIca and one hun . ounni v mcrncccn' They Are Not Cer- dred , housand dollars to the Americar oUrrLY UlSLuMtUr tain That the Exigencies of Soduty for tho Prevention of Cruelty ' The Situation Make it Sue- to Animals, are contained in a will I rpggftlllv Pnggible filp<1 here for probate of Gen. Husk Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—The CeSSIUiiy UOSSIDie. j world oil problem, particularly the alt- J ! llawklns, commander of the Haw kin’s Zouaves, during the Civil Wat LARGE CROWO OREETED HARDING AT BATON ROUGE wvvMku uii i uuiv.M w , (By Assorfafed ITess) seized and his secretary killejl. I ww, * u u “ *** •"* i xokio, Tuesday, Nov. 10—Two thou- V Prince made his escape. The au- i nation confronting America due to j sand university students met here to-," 110 reC ? n f laft » to t itles eventually captured the rob-! conditions in Mexico, and Europe's j night to discuss the question, “Shall Bequests o ^ er ^ non ^ ea an 1 ^ unnvn sand restored the Prince’s papers.j RGarch for additional sources of sup-i-TflPan Fight America.” The debate University o G ” r °" T I . . . , . i lasted four hours, but the audience I nRorsity a 5 . 1 ply, was discussed here yesterday at; Walker of Augusta, Ga., were cancell- ' remained in a good humor throughout Ul “ \ , J .. .. . .. the opening of the annual meeting nf_ The speakers agreed lha t the action p[| in the codlcU ’ which 1,11 d thal ^ the American Petroleum institute. ^ n«nf«w«i« ft.».it>i. n ri 0 nfflMon» «>>fian General desired to make these g s ANFU LEADER ESCAPED FROM JAPS Baton Rouge, Lai., Nov. 18.—Presi-; dent-elect HaVding was greeted by! three thousand persons at 8:30 this) (By Associated Press) morning when his special train arrJv-*’ l iking, ( hina, Nov. 18. Gen, Hsu ed en route to New Orleans. j Shn Cheng, former commander of the The President-elect was introduced ; Chinese frontier forces in Mongolia, to the crowd by Governor Parker. At!»”«l loader of the Anfu element which, like to assist in the development of North Baton Ilouge, the train also'kos been opposing the government. Is, new sources of supply.” stopped and Harding and his wife'again at large. j llo was followed by Director George Notification of his escape from the) oils Smith of the United States Goo- I of California furnished sufficient cause W. C. Teagle. president of (he Stan- for hostilities but differed concerning dard Oil Co., of New Jersey, told the , the « x P®<Hency of going to war. carrledjmt institute that “many foreign govern- monts are deliberately placing ob stacles In the way of those who would during his life and Hint they had be6n alighted and shook hands with n lurg number of oil refinery workers. * i legation here, where he took refuge, logical Survey, who sounded a now | late In tho summer, was sent hy the; wurnlnB that American sources were I Japanese minister to the Chinese for- rapidly being exhausted. NO TREATY AGAINST BOLSHEVIKS INCREASE MEXICO SAYS DAVIS HOLDINGS IN UKRAINE (By rluttMl Pi IxMidon, Nov. 18.—The Russian Bol- (By Associated Press) Washington, D. C.. Nov. 18.—Under) secretary Davis of the State Depart-; sheviki in their campaign against the mom today denied that the United Ukrainians have captured Kamenetz- Statcs, Great Britain and France had i* odo i s ]{ f capital of Podolia, it is ar- ANY MEXICAN POtfT; olpn oHico November 15thl i Richard Alrey, vice president of the ' entered lnto any treaty out,I ning theiri nounccH j ln Wednesday’s offlrial state- I The foreign office, has requested Roxana Petroleum Corporation, a Br ii,t«>“r»« of action ln Mexico and-South %Iusc0W and received by New Orleans, La.. Nov. lS.-Prci-, that the remaining eight refugees In |sh company> denled at the Blght 8CS . 1 America os alleged by Lavan Guardia, ' ap communique an dent-elect Harding will not stop at u|the legation he handed over to lts, 8lon thftt Qreat BrItaJn wag attempt- n Mexlco c,ty newspaper. , win-less toda>. The com q Mexican port on his voyage to the' custody. Canal Zone, as he has been urged to r ^ nu __ r _ do by Mexican officials. I found it impossible to arrange for ing to monopolize the world’s oil sup-1 ply. The situation in Mexico was de- FURTHER LIQUIDATIONS scribed by Frank R. Kellogg, counsel ON STOCK MARKET , wireless today, nouuced extension occupation of Crim the Bolsheviki MILLIONAIRE DRAFT EVADER IS CAUGHT Son of Los Aneeles Minin? Operator So Charged and Will be Given Hearing. (By Associated Press) Los Angelos, Nov. 18.—Los Dan iel Giroux, son of a millionaire mining operator of Los Angeles, is under arrest at his home here today on a charge of having at tempted to evade the selective draft in 1917. lotls. a? Regent. The other members o' the new cabi net will take the oath before Queen Mother Olga. Venizelos left Athens today. As night fell over the city, the streets were resounding with the pan- demonlum of yells, shouts, pistol and rifle shots, and gangs of soldiers walked through the city, tooting horns and blowing whistles. The wild pa ; rade conl nued until late in the even* ! ing. No attempt has been made to j maintain order. Prisoners being de- j tained in. the jails have been released j Venizelos departed secretyl at 3 (oclock this afternoon and is on his way to Nice, the Groeff yacht Narcis- j rus being escorted by three British war vessels. BRITISH TO TRADE WITH RUSSIAN PEOPLE GREEK MINISTER SUBMIT * RESIGNATIONS TODAY Londo Washington. I). C., Nov. 18. — M. (By Associated Press) ■ Esmados, minister resident and coun- n, Nov. 18.—The British cabi- He j of, and Klmon Colies, first sec- net has decided that a draft of the jr ,.t arv 0 f th<» Greek legation hern, an- agreoment to carry out arrangements! nminced today that they had submit- for trade with Russia should be pro-i t( . d thfir resignations as a result of pared, Premier Lloyd George told the the Greek elections in which the Ven- House of. Commons toduy. j izelos government was defeated. ITALIAN PREMIER j IRISH ACCUSED OF GETS A BIG VOTE SERIOUS CRIMES (By Associated Press.) Rome, Nov. 18.—A heated debate during which Premier Glolotti defend- wood, chief secretary for Ireland stat ed his political record und tho policies ed In the House of Commons today of his government, preceded the voto that during a recent raid in Ireland of confidence given the cabinet In the troops captured a document sent hy chamber of deputies today. the commander In chief of the Irish A .Socialist motion censuring tho 1!p P u,,lican a ™- v 10 hls chlef of stalT - government's internal policy was tl feated 202 to 83. INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION DECLARES USUAL DIVIDEND containing a series of remarkable and horrifying statements regarding tho spreading of typhoid among the troops, and glanders among the caval ry horses. •<t Pi New York, Nov. -18.—The Ame international corporation, engaged through its subsidiaries in foreign ade and commerce, today passed its regular quarterly dividend on common tack which since December last has been at the rate of six dollars a share annually. RAILWAY BOARD HEARS WAGE INCREASE DEMAND PRODUCERS STRIKE PLANNED (By Asho<-lilted Press.Y Chicago, Ill., Nov. IS.—Arguments for and against the wage Increase de manded by employes of more than one hundred short line railroads will open Monday before the railw’ay labor hoard, meeting here, the Board an nounced today. No official announcement was mado call at a Mexican port without seri-i for the MexIcan Petroleum Corpora-' by Harding or those who arrived with 0 u,dy disrupting the schedule of the' tl()n> who saId Amer ican oil men had! him today, hut It Is understood he has shipping Company. (By Associated T’ress.) New York, Nov. 18.—The stock market was subject to further dras- Walls of Beauty and Fc nomy gone Into Mexico because "Mexico is sued unmistakable Invitations to all tlc 'l7qu 1 da.tf 0 na' ,'o.lay. _ New iow t-oc- | the world to come and invest its men- j mdH wcre mado ln the f „. st tW() h()ur8 jcy, its brains and Its labor In tho oil () , trad | n g by such issues as shipping, i Industry." This, he said, entitled tho oll and equ , pment . i American producers to the protection jof their government. ‘i potential oil lands of tho world are ! Mr. Teagle pointed out that oil untenable,” he declared. | lands In the United States “have been { Mr> g m ith declared that the known MRS. MACSWINEY The trend of interior decor ation in modem homes is sim plicity and harmony of color effects. j thrown open to the world, with aliens 1 American otl resources would last as free to acquire production as sur on |y n | ne years nnd threo months If own citizens.” j depended upon to furnish all the pow- Mr. Alrey said It would be impossl- 1 er the country consumes. Monthly ble for Great Brataln to corner the j statistics of production and consump- world's oil supply: “motives that havo tion. he said, “take on the Importance been ascribed to Great Britain of seek- of danger signals which must be read lng to create a monopoly over'the 'run slow.’" Walls and Ceilings should blend perfectly with the fur nishings. You can easily carry out any desired color scheme with Sherwin-W illiams FLAT TONE Flat Tone is an economical finish, because its colors re main bright and beautiful for years and if soiled are easily cleaned with a moist sponge. THE PAINT THAT ' LASTS MASH-M1LT0N DRUG COMPANY Phonss 106 * 100. H. T. Mash H. H. Melton TO COME TO U. S. (By AHHoriated PrentO j Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18.—A nu- unions throughout the country, tlonal producers’strike to combat fall* | This action is in line with the ing prices of farm products, was urg ( "wheat strike" which was called sev- ed in a call sent out today by the Na-'eral weeks ago hy the Wheat Growers* tional Farmers' Union, to its loyal Association of the United States. And Passports for Mary Mac- Swiney are Also Secured to Sail on November 24th. ...J l riss) Mrs. Terrence MacSwlney, widow of the late Mayor of Cork, will be accompanied to the United Suitos by Mary Mac Swlney, who obtained a passport to day. They will embark at Queens town November 24. Good Si’ oes at Reasonable Prices We have real, genuinely good shoes at low prices. In fact, we are selling good shoes cheaper than they can be bought on the present market. It will pay you to see our Men’s Women’s and Children’s Shoes before buying your winter supply. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT'. New shipment of woolen hose for women. Smith-Harley Shoe Co. SPECIAL! FOR THE REM AINDER OF THIS WEEK SHYNA LONG CLOTH 32 l-2c. Yard 10 Yd. Pieces Quantity Limited This quality sold for 60c. yd. a few weeks ago and is worth 45c. a yd. today. NOTICE—"Designer” Subscribers! December Copies are Here. Steyernian’s Shop of Quality On the Comer The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, November 18, 1920, Image 1