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K WEATHER FORECAST' FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY. Mr# ; ADVERTISING FORMS 6L0U UREA. M. DAILY Change* of Coer Received after the* Urn* S’* scheduled 1* ran th* nut day. VOL. XXXIII. No. 270 THOMABYIL^E* GEORGIA* FRIDAY AFTERNOON* SEPTEMBER 22, J922. $5.00 PER ANNUM JACKSON CLOSES TO SIXTO-SEVEBTH CIGBESS ADJOURNED FRENCH ATTEMPT TO RELIEF FELT AS FORD DORY MEN VUHO WERE ENTOMBED ID DIED One o! Bodies Not Found But Message From Man On Walls Indicated That He Was Searching For a Sale Place. (By AmscUM Pr*M> W5^n£ii££ R0TARY MOST ures Of No Great Moment SUCCESSFUL AND GUESTS Have Been Passed.—Presi dent Will Finish Work Within a Short Time. J Ujt s^ion Held Yesterday Washington, Sept. 22.—The second. Afternoon and Dismissal at (Br Auoeunta vrenn aeaslon of the Sixty-seventh Congress! 4 O’Ciock. — Thomasville J^cksonf Cal., Sept. 2$.—Jackson has adjourned alne die. Legislation! Grown RoSCS Featured the closed its touslneaa houses and pagsed during tte closing momenta j Affair in Many Respects* fortvalx^Aeronaut* 1 victims ^hewe W,H be ,,sned at the caplto1 by Pre * 1 '. The Rotary conference was conclud- forty-alx Agronaut victim. dent Harding. ed yegterday afteraoon at 0re enwood Washington, Sept 22.—Almost Governor Porter Plerpont, of Savan- bodies were burled in a rock sepulchre hewn and blasted in the heart of the Mother Lodge sold country. ’ months ot lexl.lalt*. action All but one of the victoma, William today with adjournment sine die of Fesael, will reach their final rest- the second session of the Sixty-Seven- lng places. A searching crew has re- th Congress, covered a wide range, at- newed their efforts to find Feasel’s fectlng the nation’s international re body. {latlons as well as Its economic, Indus- Where Fessel went after writing trial and home Ufe. the sooty message upon the walls of Passage of the permanent tariff re- the men’s tomb is a mystery that'vision and the soldiers’ bonus bills puzzles mining experts. The message probably were the chief features of said: “3 o’clock, gas getting bad. thp session, which began December 5. the executives’ meeting for* 1922. The Inspirational address of Vice- President John Turner, of Tampa, a gem of the convention. The final session was held under the big oak trees In front of the Love less residence, where it was cool and delightful. The luncheon was served on the lawn In front of the bouse, the Thomasville Rotary round table being TODIT SHIFTER LONG SESSION AVERT 111 BETWEEN L British Are Planning To De fend the Dardanelles at Any Cost.—Refugees are Being Deported From Smyrna By By the Thousands. Contract lor Coal Was Sign ed In Cincinnati Today By Company Representative But the Price Was Not Given Out. APPEILFMA SHOPMEN RETURN OUT 542.000 eOlGT FIGHTS WITH NON- Mrs. James Howard Award OH Ml OCCUR In New York Is Attacked by 1 Lawyers For Miss Margaret Pierce. i Indications Point To Much wmimt, N. t, fl.pt. jj.—Lawyer. Trouble .Between The Fac tor MU, Margaret fierce were pre- tions' at Work. -— United DetroufmeSTsTS.'S"* feeling; r""* w r * *" appeM-from » States Injunction Decision, of relief pronged bu.lnea. end labor 1 « f ,32 - 000 »r e lory Awafted. circles .. three of tb. largest indu.- >**' »■*“ '“ *>“•• Howard, Perl., Sept. *!2.—The French cab-i trial plant, of the Ford Motor Com-] ‘ Atlanta, Oe„ Sept 21—'With wort: * mb-’ trill plaiZoMho Por4 Motor Com-] " h08e huaPlnd, a ettectlon. HI,. Inet has decided that in ,vlew of the' pany resumed operations after a week p,erce • al ®* cd t0 have ,tole ° * onr lng forces ths railroad shops of the refusal of the British to withdraw! of idleness. Approximately 70,000 year * *®j° w “ en ,ae - WM * ,xteen South are rapidly assuming a normal from Chanak, on the Asiatic aide of employes are affected. | y ®*” 0 * stage, and railway officials confront Pl t f . , . ... . nl ... the Dardanelfss, efforts of the French —— I °” a * d charged *J* at **•'’ the new problem In hostility and out- Plantation, et 4 oclock. when Dtatrlct ^ | Clnc.nn.ti. Sopt 22,-At. ord.r for. bend d.«rt^ bor and three cbHdre. nrtb preventing war between Turkey and C0 “ f ° r *»« Mot " F waa^ . cMM WM ton to MLe Plmce. emplore , who t00i n.t. Great Britain. of the Ford Motor Company, with —■ — T.-T Attorney, for the Soatbern Ranway . he .ought Uit, and which wa. tb. Ilrat reptlar: „ >ed centnll fIplr9i , tal#nlto . TRAVELING MEN KICK 1PHLLMAN RATES the first session being specially called , In the spring of 1921. The Washing-: ton conference on the limitation of \ armament and Far Eastern questions, Fessel.” Officials are other part, of the mine to escape the ....Ion of Congree. .Inc. tb. encroaching atlon ot th. Hardin, adminl.tratlon, I „„„ m , tc0 . mm 0( pedant. : stations located forty feet away in huge circle, which made a most ef fective and Interesting scene. . A . Tbe oM plantation feature ■nd th. railroad aod dooidod ancco.., balng .Urted with the advent of about thirty well known | lewwwiH- w.«. ... negro 8 , . and dancer8 led ^ tot, naral llmIUUon and halt a doron other [conference treaties wero ratified by platform under the treea, which was much enjoyed by the visitors. of the occasion mance. Tbe Thomasville club and its effi- workers were given the Increased rates were not unrea sonable despite the complaint of the (raveling men that the increased gross revenues approximated thirteen million dollars annually i Mitchell and Aunt Bet Rogers. They But Their Petition le To Be'Z= “o'f j* - « e. tt r..inmm.t Turned Down* — Raised debate delaying other legislation and Rates Since May, 1920 Not * bo “ t *• w,,kl required __ Mat^ial It fStatedbythe-— JSXZSZSZ! d,r “” a tb » — Chief Examiner* # commission and ccal regulation and (By Associated Praia) . I distribution bills. E»mto?‘Q°irk' of' X' IntmU«' Score, of other new law. wore made dlat fhank.by .».r^'vr.Ttorpr...ot commerco commission feeommended * nd d0 * en regular and eerernl epee- the conrentlon expressed itaelf an diemloMl of the comoiu^TtT. m “ * PP^OI ’ ri *' t ' 0 ° , ““*• "' rrr '°‘ having enjoyed one of tbe meet profit- HonM Coundl . «“«< t>lc « r « able and Interoetln, affair, of th. kind ‘ or ,f^- undep l6 “ bud,et * nd t, ‘ , In tb. history of th. district. Special z: .g"o“rr2; n ;:«". o 1 r.a^; 0 7r:l::.”‘ re " lo °‘ , ‘“rr—-- r» dod ,o b IT M" r *Z Wh,Chb ^ nW "Z^^Th“ , M marked by three “ Meek, :r d . tb f rpzjsz ^session, another one on merchant mo- who had worked lndefatlgably to make rlne legislation and a third un the Jn- the meet a success, dustrial situation. j The roses for the occasion were Other special features of the session wonderful. The young ladies of the Included the seating of Senator New- high school pinned a beautiful Radi- ' _ A _ a __ j berry, Republican, Michigan, by the ance on each delegate both days, and SEARCH FOR ATLANTA Senate on January 12, the recent at- even the Floridians secured bunches iIllf twnP 1 *>y Representative KeUer, Re- of these wonderrul products to take MAN FOR EMBF.ZZl.EMENT publican, yinnesou, to Impeach At- home with them. Mr. HJort and Mr. itorney General Daugherty; confirm*- j Willis were both very generous In (By Associated fmi' | tlon by the Senate of American am- their donation* of these wonderful Atlanta, Ga., Sept, 22.—A nation- haasadora and ministers to Germany, ‘ flowers of Thomasville, as well wide search is being mad* for Arthur Austria and Hungary; confirmation of many others, who sent them In pro- II. Cain, state claim agent for a large former Senator Sutherland, ot Utah,! fusion. The visitors say they have insurance company, following the i* as associate Juitlee of the Supreme never seen such roses, even in the ’snance of a warrant charging him Court to aucceed former Justice for famed rose gardens of the West with forgery and embezzlement of th* Clarke, resigned; deaths of R*>nntnrj rrrr _ __ corporation’s funds. j Penrose and Crow, of Pennsylvania; > The amount of the alleged shortage resignation of William S. Kenyon from tarou «»> dally recesses without a single has not been made public, hot Mrs,'the Senate to go to the federal bench,'adjournment, from April 20 to August Cain is quoted as saying that she had and tha long trail! dobates In tbe Sen- *• Th ® abortive effort for Senate clo- been Informed by the loeal manager ate. The tralff discussion began April,*“ r *- ,M1 J Pending, and the row over the company that the sum was ap» 11. and broke all congressional record* 5°® appointment of Nat Goldstein to proxlmately 212.MO. IW a conUnnou. l.«!.IMlv. dsy, ”• L °“ l * mtwnsal revenue coUec tor, were other features. Politics, as might be expected be fore the bl-enniol congressional elec tions, was constantly in the capital air during the entire 'session, with innumerable partisan speeches and moves from leaders of both dominant parties. Defeat of veterans such as Chairman McCumber ot the senate finance committee in the primaries during the session and the announced retirement of others such as Chairman Fordnoy, of the House Way* and Means Committee, foreshadowed coin ing changes in the congressional mem bership. Headed by the tariff bill, the 8ITUATIIN IN. Near east SEEMS LITTLE MORE HOPEFUL Paris, Sept 22.—The Near East sit uation aeemed a little more hopeful from the vlewpllnt preserving allied unity, although disturbing report! continue to come from Constantinople. It Is reported that the Turkish Na tionalist* are on a point of leaning an untlmatum to the allies demand ing the evacuation of Thrace In forty- eight hours. coal for the Ford Motor Company wa*. a *ter a child was born to Miss Pierce. eri >na einpioyes wno IOOJC signed here today by a representative J <phe J ur y was unanimous on tbe first places during the walkout period, ballot in declaring that Miss Pierce had alienated Howard’s affections, and devoted three hours determining the amount the plaintiff should celve. RECTOR’S DEATH NO NEARER A SOLUTION AT NEW BRUNSWICK In Knoxville were making an Investi gation of a fight which marked the *, return of strikers there yesterday j when fonrteen men received minor In juries. Non-union men were driven , from the shops before armed guards . quelled tho disturbance. I In Atlanta, Macon and several Mother VOTEvON BONtJS PLAN ITZZTJZZZZ i men refused to return until It v a * ■■- (By Associated Press) WATSON EXPLAINS THAT ILLNESS PREVENTED A Washington, BepL ‘ * 22.—Senator ,erted thtt they wonld not he compel!- slaying of Rev. Edward Hall, aod Thomas B. Watson, of Georgia, told ed *° wor * with **• new employe*. Mrs. Eleanor Mill*. *hla choir psader, !the Senate today that he waa “battling Tte demand was met by tbe railroad* turned again to Jamea Mills, husband between life aod death,’’ when the ,n P ,ac,n S the hostile faction* hi refugees since the! the dead woman, In an effort to Senate vote on the soldiers’ bonus vetO ( •®P arat e «hlfts. was taken, and that If he had beenf * QUAY AT SMYRNA CLEARED Smyrna, Sept. 22.—The quay at Smyrna,'which has been thronged! tui with thousand* of refugees since the’ of Turkish entry and conflagration • 0,ve which followed, jbos finally been cleared. All refugees have been moved to concentration camps, and deportations to the interior are con tinuing. The suffering has been aggravat ed by the exhaustion ot the water supply. The American relief bakeries have been forced to suspend oper- because of the lack of water. Bread intended for the refugees has been stolen by the Turkish Irre gulars. =L Arc Yon Going To Paint This Summer? Now Is The Time We can furnish you anything in the Paint Line you may need WE SELL “Sherwin-Williams Paints* The Prices Are Right MASffMILTON DRUG CO. "A Good Place to Trade.” Phoqes 105 and 106 GREECE WILL NOT ALLOW TNRK8 TO INVfcDE THACE Athens, Greece. Sept. 22.—Greece will never permit the Turks to I vade Thrace, which she considers part of her homeland, the retention of which is "essential to preliminary condition to any peace conference,” according to a statement to the AW soclated Press by the Greek foreign office. . . mystery. ( Detectives who have been investl- pre,ent 110 wou ld have voted to over- MV) PpPITDI [PAUC ANT) sating the report that on attempt h.d]« d e the Pre.14.nt'. Teto. | D1U - lUSrUDULAHd AHU been made to poison krs. Mills at party several weeks before tho KANSAS CITY MURDER slaying obtained the partial firmatlon by the story by Mrs. James Tenneson, IS BEING PROBED New Brunswick, N. J., Sept 22.— Detectives investigating the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hill and hla choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rbinehardt Mills, were working last night on a report that an attempt had been made Mrs. Mills’ life several weeks be fore her body was found beside that of the rector on the deserted Phillips This report—which fits In with tbe! theory of personal enmity on which] the authorities have concentrated most j the pool room, of their efforts since the discovery of] the bodies—was to the effect that! shortly before Mrs. Mills went to hosplU! for an operation s^e had at-j tended a tea party and partaken of SEN. FRANCE SCORED BY DEMOCRATIC FORCES Kansas City, Me., Sept. 22.—Police Baltimwe.^MA^SepL'^M.—'While authorities were investigating the scoring the Republican party for fan- murder of Rosie Seriebla. whose half , ng to make this an era of prosperity, found In a brush the Democratic state convention made lie near this dty. this an Incidental issue of the That the murder la connected with campaign, Its principal attack be- lng directed at Senator France, Re publican candidate for re election, ’ Fran, aion.e.eone, a pool room Wi ° V* "“^ ed *' 1 ■ 0t owner, who 14.0,111.4 per,1.11, tb. “ d *"« buro.4 b04y. ... tab.n into cn.to4, V* “ fl ‘ “ U,rJ "‘" d to br tb. poll.., HI. arreet follow.4 en ,l1 ' VnlMl S “ tM *—_ 4 anonymous telephone call to the po lice from a woman. CONRAD SPEES APPOINTED Tbe slain girl lived In rooms above . FUEL ADMINISTRATOR or murders In Restiva an3 Campanella families was one of the theories the police are working on. FranX Montclcone, . POULIN TO TAKE STAND TURKISH ARMY WILL FOR- WARD MARCH IF DISPOSITION OF THRACE NOT FAVORABLE! re f rei hme n ts. She left a ahort time Poulin will take the atand In his Constantinople, Sept 22.—A pees!-1 latert complaining of Illness, the report defena* against the charge brought Washington, D. C„ Sept. 22.—Conrad Spees, vice president of the Chicago* Burlington and Quincy Railway Corn- South Bend, IndL,’ Sept. 22.—Harry' pany was appointed federal fuel dis tributor under the new coal distribu tion anti-profiteering act, succeedlns meatlo riew ot tho pre.qnt .ttuatlon „„ wb , n , h , mcbed bome told b , M r., John Tl.rnan that bo le th. I ' le taken In tbe Torkleb National!.! bep d , UIbt „, ebaylotto, that aha bo father ot her tbir4 chll4, accor41ns to ^ circles here. It was declared yester day that unless the Kemallsts %>cclv ed assurances and guarantees from tbe allies within forty-eight hours that the question of the disposition of Thrace would be settled in favor of the Turks, it would he Impossible to restrain the forward march of their army. EZ INE SEIZED BY TURKS. Constantinople, 8ept 22.—The Turk, lsh Nationalists have seized the town of Ez-Ine, on the Astatic side of the Dardanelles and are threatening Kum Kalesl. GREAT BRITAIN REFU8ES TO WITHDRAW HER TROOPS Paris, Sept. 22.—Great Britain boa refused categorically to withdraw her troops from Chanak, and has formed tho French government. This was definitely stated In official Brit ish circles Inst night, in reply to persistent report in French quarters that the British forces would probably WILLIAM D. UPSHAW IS FORMALLY NOMINATED *By Associated Press! Atlanta, Ga* Sept 22.—Represen tative William D. Upshaw was renom inated for congress from th* Fifth district at a meeting of the dlatrlet congressional committee here. slon’s more Important legislation pro- be retired on the other side of the' (Continued on Page Eight) (Continuedon Page 4.) ’ lloved she had been poisoned. j Information received from The name of the hosteas of the tea tic source, party waa withheld by tbe authorities j Charlotte refused to discuss the report with newspaper men. What she said to detectives, If anything; could not be ascertained. This developmsnt, coupled with news that James Mills, husband ot the slain choir leader, had disappeared from New Brunswick, furnished tha high spots In a dsy that teemed with new “angles" Detective Ferguson, of the Middle ix county force. It was learned had been seeking Mills all day to question him further concerning discrepancies In the stories told by him and by Mr* Hall, the rector’s widow, and her to centric brother, “Willie” Stevens. When he visited the Mills home ye» terday morning, Ferguson was told that Mills had gone to the cemetery t« visit his wife’s grave. The deteo- tlve tailed to find him there. Later he was Informed that Mills, broken by the nervous strain under which he has been since the double tragedy, has “gone away to rest' MAIL THEFT ARRESTS MADE AT DENVER (Or AmmiM **r«w) Denver, Colo., Sept 22.—Two men and one woman were arrested hers and held In connection with the in vestigation ot the theft ot registered moll variously valued from $56,000 to $100,000 at Trinidad, Colo- last May. (Continued on Page Eight) Our Line of Felt Hats for Men and Young Men IS MOST COMPLETE THIS FALL You will do well to see them before you buy. The quality b high and the price b tow. Lined and unllned ‘ / Stetson, Connett & Marshall / $4.00 to $7.50 V Smith-Harjey Shoe Go. Steyerman’s /^\ur Store will be closed Saturday until 6 p. m. LOUIS Hi SONS The Shop oi Quality. On the Comer The Heme *f Hart Schaffher and Mar* Clothe*.