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WEATHER FORECAST
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND
SUNDAY. NO CHANGE IN TEMPER*
ATURE.
ADVERTISING FORMS i
NINE A.M.0AILT
CMwim of Cipjr Rooolvoi oftor that
VOL. XXXIII. No. 257.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 9, 1922.
$5X0 PER ANNUM
ION TO
UNCTION IOH
STRIKERS IS IDE
In Chicago Today as Far as
It Applies to Jewell and Scott
O! the A. F. ol L.—Position
Of Rail Executives is Un
changed Says Cuyler.
(By Associated Free
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 9.—A motion
vacate the government’s temporary
injunction against the shop crafts
ions, so tar as it applies to B.
Jewell and John Scott, Prestdent and
Secretary, respectively of the Rail
way Employes' Department of the
American Federation of Labor, wa
filed in the Federal court here today.
The action is based on three gener
al allegations that the government
failed to make a case; that relief
asked and obtained on a temporary
order which is prohibited by the Clay
ton act; that the relief sought and
obtained was with ulterior objects
and under misrepresentation.
CONTINUES TO BE VERY SERIOUS
Reports Indicate That She Was Better Through the Night
But Expected Rise of Temperature Recorded Today.
Dr Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., En Route to Discuss Op
eration.—First Lady of Land is Suffering From Disease
Closely Resembling Dropsy.—White House Closed.
Washington, D. C. ,Sept 9.—A tem
porary injunction restraining United
States Marshall Snyder from Inter
fering with the meeting of the broth
erhood of electrical workers, one of
the striking rail shop crafts, and from
doing anything to prevent strike ac
tivities "in excess of the Chir.ago re
straining order," was issued today by
Justice Bailey in the District of Co-
lumba Supreme Court. The court de
nied a petition for a similar injunc
tion against District Attorney Gor-
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 9.—Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the as
sociation of railway executives, in a
statement today said that "reports
emanating from Chicago calculated to
create an impression in the public
mind that there is a division in the
Sanlfs of the exacutlves Yre aibso-1
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 9.—
The condition of Mrs. Harding
continued today a source of anxi
ety to those attending her bed
side A rise in her temperature
was recorded during the forenoon
but this was not unexpected by
physicians. No additional bulle
tins were Issued during the day
by the doctors.
Wilkes Barre, Pa., Sept. 9.—A
message wishing her a speedy re
covery was sent today to Mrs.
Harding by the anthracite miners
In convention here to ratify the
strike settlement which was reach
ed with the operators. The tele
gram was sent on motion of dele-
COTTON TRADE SBOIMEEK SURRENDER IS jJELKS RENDS BOOT
■MOOS DECREASE! DEMANDED BY TURKS! TO STOP KIDNAPIN9
World Trade in the Fleecy
Staple is One Third off Since
The War, According to Es
timates.—Exports From the
United States Decrease.
(By Associated I
DAUHERTY HOPEFUL MRS. ,ng " entered th * whUe House, the
HARDING WILL RECOVER pub,lc W0B barred today from tb « hi *
Washington, D. C., Sept. 9.—Attor-* tor ’c mansion The President remain-
ney General Daugherty who remained **1 ia the White House proper,
at the White House throughout the, 8tead °f going to tlie executive offices,
night because of the critical condition' A more complete diagnosis of the
of Mrs Harding, said on leaving early exact cause of hydronephrosis and
today that she had passed a more com- termination of whether a surgical op-
fortable night than was expected and oration may be necessary or advisable
that he believed her "pluck and win will not be reached until after the
power” would carry her safely thru rival of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Koch-
the crisis. | ester. Minn., who is now on his way
A bulletin Issued by Brig. Gen. • to Washington.
Sawyer, physician attending Mrs.) The nomenclature of medicine de
Harding, at 9:30 oclock this morning scribes hydronephrosis as an accumu-
aaiG she had a “fairly good night'*, latlon of fluid in the pelvic region of
and that the complications of yester-! the kidney, caused by obstruction of
threatening" this the flow of urine between the kidneys
morning. [ and bladder. Frequently it is mis-
For the first time since the Hard- diagnosed as dropsy.
GARY SAYS STRIKE
CONFERENCE REPORT
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
THREE MEN SENT TO PEN
AT ASHEVILLE, N.C. FOR
ASSAULTING WORKER
(By 4
New York, Sept. 9.—At the offices Asheville, N. C.
the United States Steel Corpora-^ Koontz, E R. Henderson and Frank
>n here, it was declared that reports Briggs, striking Southern Railway
a conference here between Judge[ shopmen, each were sentenced to sev-
Gary. John I,. Lewis and a^Depart-' en years in the penitentiary at hard
ment of Labor representative are "ao-, labor by Superior Court Judge Lane
solutely without foundation." i today following their conviction
Washlngotn. D. C., Sept. 9.—The:
of the world has decreas
ed one third or approximately two bil
lion pounds from the figures it had
reached before the war. accojdlng
a survey issued today by the Com-
erce Department
Decreases in the importation of
cotton are shown by Belgium, Eng
land, France, Germany. Italy. Mexico,
Holland and Spain. Increasi
portatlon are noted for Canada. Japan,
China.
The United States and all principal
countries showed a decrease in expor-
Armistice Terms Announced Alabama Ex-Govemo r Leads
From Constantinople Also Twenty-Five Men to Record
Require Giving up of Certain
War Materials and Occupa
tion of Anatolia.
Violent Protest Against Un
lawful Floggings, Etc* in the
Birmingham Vicinity.
wis opened nmr
Only Anti-Treaty Member
Present Was Ejected Alter
He Attempted to Raise a
Row.—Wliilam Cosgrave is
Dail Eireann President.
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE
futely incorrect,
Ha said that the "executives stand;
absolutely on the platform adopted
their meeting on August 23rd.”
PRAVERBOOK REVISION
IS BEINO DISCUSSED
(By Auoclat
Portland, Ora.. Sept. 9.—Prayerbook
revision waa the order of bualnesa be-
house of deputies at the convention
of the Protestant Eplapocal church
here today.
Each house assembled separately
fore the house of Bishops and the
today following a Joint session yester-
The sections revised at the last tri
ennial convention and which are jp
for final action, Include s substitute
prayer for the President of the United
States and minor changes in several
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 9.—A con
ference will be held in New York to
day between Judge Elbert Oary, of
the United States Steel Corporation;
John h. Lewis, of the United Mine .n'today,"™!'J
New York. Sept. 9.—The United
ales Steel Corporation had a tota
’ 960.105 tons of unfilled orders oi
August 31st, It was announc
irease of 173,
Dublin. Ireland, Sept. 9.—The pro
visional parliament o: southern Ire
land, provided for under the Anglo-
rish treaty, met today, the program
calling for a formal organization with
•lection of officers.
The only anti-treaty member pres-
int when the session began was
-awrence Ginnel. Prof. Michael Hay-
is wus elected speaker without oppo-
ition.
Ginnell having refused to sign the
roll of what he termed a “foreign'
parliament interrupted the proceed
r.s several times with shouts anr
s on motion of William Cosgrave
•cibly removed from the. chamber.
Constantinople, Sept. 9.—The Kem-
elist armistice terms, according to
Turkish newspapers Include the sur^
render of the Greek army as hos
tages: delivery of certain war materl- |
al; Turkish occupation of the Ana- ty - Co,e » and
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 9.—Former
Governor William D. Jelks, headed
committee of 25 citizens who today
appeared before Commissioner of Saft
ired their services
regions devastated by the Greeks.
GREEK FLEET LEAVES SMYRNA.
Smyrna, (6:66 oclock at night.) —
Sept. 9.—The Greek fleet left Smyrna
harbor this afternoon and the Greek
commissioner of police plans to
bark tonight. The allies probably
will occupy the town tomorrow,
erican detachments landed at noc
day from warships for the protection
of the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
instructed to leave the town. Th
Turkish Nationalist vanguards ar
reported fifteen miles from the city.
GREEK PLANES LEAVE 8MYRNA
Athens, Greece, Sept. 9.—Smyrna Is
•being bombarded by the Turkish Nat
ionalists. Nine airplanes from the
Greek naval forces there arrived here
this morning, the airmen telling
departure from the city under
artillery fire. As they left Smyrna
airdrome shell dropped a tenth plane
was leaving the ground.
> aid in a campaign Inaugurated t<
floggers and others responslbli
for lawlessness in the community.
The committee termed conditions
"serious," and declared they would g.
to any length necessary to check night
riding.
“The lives of blacks and whitei
alike shall be free from molestation It
we can prevent it," the spokesman
WHOLESALE BILLS
IN MINE INQUIRY
r last month.
Workers and a representative of the ^
Department of Labor looking to end-; __
ing the coal strike in the Connells- HEAT WAVE KILLS
pa., coal region, according
official information.
TEN IN CHICAGO
(By i
BAINBRIDGE BOYS RECOVER i Chicago, ’ill.. Sept.
FROM EFFECTS POISON OAS wave which in four days has bet
- - ~ . sponsible for ten deaths and numer-
I ous prostrations, ended today and aft-
; er intermittent showers the temperi
ture hud dropped to 72. The maximum
; yesterday was 91
Bainbrldge. Ga., Sept. 9.—After
a desperate illness, Jack Fitzger
ald and Henry Ratley, both aged
seven were on the road to recov
ery today, from the effects of be
ing gassed after Inhaling the
fumes and smoke of caps explod
ed in a toy pistol
FALLS UNDER CAR WHEELS
Are Yon Going To
PaintThis Summer?
Now Is The Time
We can furnish you anything
in the Paint Line you may need
WE SELL
“Sherwin-Williams Faints”
The Prices Are Right
MASH-MILTON DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phone* 105-and 106
Brunswick, Ga., Sept 9—Henry
Lucian White, the nine-yeai
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White of Arco,
near this city, was killed last night as
,the result of au attempt to swing into
| a moving tank car being pulled over
i the sidetracks of the Atlantic Kefin-
; Ing Company. Young White, together
’with two other boys about the same
;age, made an attempt to swing onto
the tank car as It passed them. White,
missing his hold, fell under the wheels
and one or two of the wheels passed
.over his legs, both of which were
severed between the knee and the
i The youngster was rushed to the 1
city hospital as quickly as possible Henry
but the Iobs of blood had been such
that the end came within a short time.
The two youngstrs who were with
COSGRAVE PR8SIDENT
OF DAIL EIREANN
Dublin. Ireland, Sept 9.—William T.
Cosgrave, minister of the local gov
ernment, was elected president of the
Dail Eireann by the new parliament
at the Inaugural session today. The
only votes cast against him were by
the labor members. i
PROTECTORATE FOR A8IA
MINOR DISCUSSED
uteva. Sept. 9.—Whether the L
of Nations is not likely to sc
have to undertake the protection
the misority population of Asia Minor
in view of the present military
tion there, was a speculative question
on the floor of the League Assembly
before today's session.
It waa pointed out that it wa
possible for the League to lmpoa
decision in this connection and that it
would be necessary In any event for
the powers to furnish whatever force
is required. The League, however,
stands ready to use its moral Influ-
THUNDERSTORM STOPS
WISCONSIN PRAIRIE FIRE
Marion, III,. Sept. 9—Fourteen
bills were returned by the grand
investigating tbe Herrin mine
war of June 22, last, shortly before
they adjourned this afternoon.
The first of these bill indicted
fifty-eight men for conspiracy, and
ftr rioting. Thirty-seven of these
men, according to Circuit Judge D.
T. Hartwell, were indicated Thurs
day for murder.
The twenty-one indicted by the
lion of the grand jury are charged
ith conspiracy to kill fifteen of the
ine war victims.
After the reading of the report
the grand jury recessed until Mon-
lorning. Sept. 18. This will give
the deputies an opportunity to serve
the indictments just returned and
the jurors and attorneys time to
prepare new lists of witnesses.
Attorney General Brundage com
mended the work of the grand Jury
which, he said, "was as thorough as
that of any jury I have ever seen. •
Of the thirty-seven men indicted
Thursday, eleven are in the county
jail, with the exception of a Herrin
SCIENCE SAYS 10
(TEST HIT
MBS STILL LIVE
Machine That Will Record
Gases Indicates That All are
Still Alive—New Difficulties
Encountered Will Delay the
Rescue Week Longer.
(By Associated Press)
Jackson. Gal., 8ept. 9.—The finding
of muck and decayed tlmlfcring whoa
bulkhead in the thirty-six hua^^s
dred foot level of tbe Kennedy mina --
? smashed in today, means a set-
:k of about a week before rescuer*
i reach the entombed men.
Jackson. Cal.. Sept. 9.—Science thru
>ne of lta uncannily subtle inatru-
nents, had turned despair into hop*
Ahen the crews of diggers resunfM
oday the task of reaching the forty-
leven miners entombed in the Argo-
laut gold mine for twelve days.
Late Inst night came the astonish-
ng announcement that chemical teats
iad demonstrated that all of the men
• allv.
delicate Instrument it was ex
plained had been lowered Into tha
fiery, gaseous shaft through which
he men had gone and had recorded
io gases Indicating the presence of a
ilngle dead body. It was also shown
that the noxious gases had not pene
trated to the region where tha men
are entombed but that the air In the
pure enough to sue-
i life.
A reward of five thousand dollars
ias been offered to the first crew to
each the imprisoned men.
FORGOT YOUNG SON IN
FIRE EXCITEMENT AND HE
WAS SUFFOCATED
(By
Chicago. III.. Sept. 9.—Thomas KU-
en, aged 10. who was forgotten In
the excitement during a fire at hia
home, was found suffocated to death
bedroom early today.
3 said to have been thi
(By J
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SHIP AT JACKSONVILLE
LOADED WITH TNT
Jacksonville. Fla.. Sept. 9.—Light
ning struck the steamship Georgian
carry lug 350 tons of TNT while she
lay at the municipal docks here today,
stunning several members of the
and throwing a scare into the city of
Jacksonville, whose citizens generally
believed that they, had narrowly e*
caped a second Halifax disaster. Thi
bolt splintered the mast of the ship.
DIED AT A0E 104
Augusta. Ga., Sept. 9.—Mn
Nancy Newman, aged 104. died *
her home here yesterday, after
illne;
Up t
lonth t
so frightened s
the accl-
r fifteen
before the alarm was given,
as a bright little fellow and
popular among the residents of
The uufortunate accident caused
i sorrow in the community.
Muscoda. Wis., Sept. 9.—A heavy
thundershower yesterday saved this
city from a prairie fire which haz
swept northern Grant county, causing
injury to six persons and damaging
MR. FULLER WIND DIED
AT CAIRO HOME TODAY
News was received here this aftei
noon about 4 o'clock of tbe death of
Mr. Fuller Wind, of Cairo, death
coming at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Wind wan born in Thomasville,
where he spent his life until about
seventeen years ago, when he left this
city to move to Cairo, where he estab
lished the Cairo Messenger, of which
he was editor.
Mr. Wind had been in poor healtk
for some time, haviug been confined
to bis room for the last month, di
coming after he bud lived out his full
three score yaers and ten, having
brated his seventieth birthday July
>f this year.
Wind is survived by a devoted
two sous, Mr. H. H. Wind, of
who was associated with his
In conducting the Cairo Messen
ger. and Mr. John Wind, of Atlanta,
ue daughter, Mrs, A. M. McNIel.
inesville, Fla. The funeral »er-
ill be held at the residence la
. tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock
(Central Time), being concluded at
the Local cemetery la that jlty.
>f the massacre.
Foreman John Stewart, in thi
presence of the jury, this aftemooi
dictated the following statement t<
"We wish to correct a statemen'
prevailing throughout the country
investigation will
thorough and that it will be
by political and other influei
"We will make an absolutely
thorough investigation and if any
influence is attempted we will not
listen to it and will postively disre
gard it. We will be thorough in our
work regardless of the results and
there will be no phase or angle that
we will not examine into.
“We will investigate into the
deaths of
FOURTH VICTIM IN
YORK KILLING DIES
York. S. C., Sept. 9.—Fred Taylor,
aged 2, the fourth victim in the shoot
ing affair at Clover Wednesday, when
William C. Farris, is alleged to hav*
shot six members of tbe Taylor fami
ly. died at the Gastonia hospital this
ime thorough manner that we are
>w investigating into the deaths of
m-union men. We will also in
stigate the actions of the Southern
Illinois Coal Company and William
Lester and shonld we find them
responsible In any manner win not
hesitate to Indict them any more
than we shall hesitate to indict any
coal miners in the other guilty parties."
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These are the very newest in walking shoes
Fall
for
Priced at $7.50
Smith-Harley Shoe Co.
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versible cape and coat materials.
We guarantee all of cur woolens to be ALL WOOL
and perfect finish.
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THI SHOP OF QUALITY ON THE CORNER
The Shop o! Quality. On the Comer
—