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WEATHER FORECAST SHOWERS TONIGHT AND WED NESDAY. LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE. ADVEBTIUM FORMS OLOSt HIRE A. M. DAILY CkMfM ml Copy Resolved stier that *1 mm arm tcMduM le rw«i i*m VOL. XXXIII. No. 277. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1322. EFFORTS TO STORM JAIL SDT FAILE •Tta.co»p ? ta<«.u is i nao warn w take Ifs-*****- TWENTY TEARS AMD GOT Fver the Trouble Last Night, _When Mob Attempted to Get • /Terrell, Who is Said to Have Shot Gam, Warden. — Fire Hose Brought Into Play An'- swered by Bullets. <By MM Trtm) Montfom.ry, *U. Oct. 3.—Three conpulM or mtlooel fuerd.men oo todij todoy at the Jell hero, toi- lowlni disorder, Hit nlsht I. which one negro wot hilled and a acore Inched, and one white man abot. lowing the arreet of Joe Terrell, sro, hhargod with the murder Objections of Family of De ceased to Giving That Sen tence to Negro, Brought Trial Which. Resulted in Year Penalty. • Aiken,' B. cT*Oct!*3.-^Henry Bates, aetro. charged with the killing Lee Harrison, offered to plead guilty to manslaughter and receive a twen ty-year sentence, but metnbere of the George Wilson, game warden, who Harrison family objected. The waa shot and killed Saturday while searching for a negro who la alleged to havd killed Albeit Sansom, city fandant was then ‘tried and found gbllty of manslaughter and sentenced to seYen years. ■SHOT CIBlil FOB ■HR MONEY -Man Held in Chicago Accus ed of Murder Committed for Purpose of Raising Profes sional Bondsman's Mi.iry A mob made repeated attempts etorm the Jail where Terrell fined, and many shots were fired Into the upper stories of the Jail. A negro theatre la the down town section of the city was closed and the negro population warned by the pollee to go home, and generally, tbev obeyed promptly. Firemen turned the hose on the mob In aa effort to disperse the • erdwd- around the Jail. The authorities announced later . , „ - that Terrell, who <ran shot In the hip Oil Another Charge, ky the posse which captured him, had (By Assorted rms} keen removed to another prison. Chicago, Ml, Oct ».—Jimmy smith. The-'grand jury was assembled In] burglar and highwayman, was held by extraordinary session today to Inqttirs t$V police today, who said that Smith Into Tenrell’S case. I bad confessed that he shot a cigar Daylight revsaled many scars of store proprietor lu an attempt the mob's Vengeance. One side of thejsfy the professional bondsmen who prison waa peppered with various obtained SmlthV.rslease from Jail on kinds of shot and bullet*. The uni- another charge. The cigar store prd form of one fireman who was direct- prlctor died from bis wounds. 1ng tbs water onslaught'was olerced by a bullet fired by. a member of the " 0 A 6 nho. rt ,h.„™.^ ^oc-CHANAK means pots . sa,* ■ssrr: £?£ m history different o'f the Jail. COLOMBIA SENTINEL Washington. D. c.. Oct. 3.—News dispatches frm the Near Bast have RESTRAINED BY COURT FROM ANY PUBLICATION of name, meaning pots or scullery , iof war, but the records, according the National Geographic Society show that It has had far from a humdrum existence, that the neighborhood baa more than once been the stage for acts which have moulded the world' history and literature. Waynesboro, Ga.. Oct. 3.—A temporary Injunction restraining further publication of the Colum bia Sentinel, the paper edited by the late Senator Watson, waa granted In the Superior Court here today, on the petition of J. Miller, alleged part owner of the publication. Hearing of the per- manent Injunction waa fixed for October 21. GRAIN TRADE TO CO-OPERATE (By Associated Press) MWSEHOMIN JACKSOWiaE ^j^STth.' JStf Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. l.--Ht|h of- turn act. was urged by Dr. I«. C Tap f trials of the fraternal order of Moose lor, chief of tho bureau of ngicaltun' were here for -the dedication of economic, when he addressed ih» ai "Moosehaven" home- for aged mem- nual meeting of the grain dealort-' ni here of the order today. ttonal association here todiy. Arc You Going To Pain! This Summer? Now Is The Time ^ ■ \ C * We can furnish you anything in the Paint Line you may need WE SELL “Sherwin-Williams Paints” The Prices Are Right MASH-M1LT0N DRUG CO. “A Good Plsceto Trade.” Phones 105 and W6 ■■i i v Despite All Objections and May Decide to Recess Until October 28th When Result of Senatorial Primary Will Be Formally Declared Along With Present Business,— ' Watson Men May Align on Some One Candidate. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 3.—Governor Thomas W. Hardwick today an nounced for the United States Senate to succeed the late Thomas E. Watson end at tho same time, named Mrs. William H. Felton , of Car- tersvllle, -4o fill tho unexpired term of Senator Watson, which will be until tfle general election on Novom-ber 7th. ' Mrs. Felton will accept the appointment, It fa stated. Id Ms sntrance fsa for tho primary. , A vigorous campaign will be waged by him front now until the primary. The Governor it confident that he will be elected in the first primary. HOE SMITH WILL NOT BE A I lover of fair play, with the first CANDIDATE FOR 8ENATE impulse, I denounced the outrage in ALLIED CONFERENCE AT MUDANIA WILL GET CilENIJON ILL MEET TOMOBBOWj .. HARDWICK WILL B!$ SMITH WILL NUT r- —— ■ Turks Have Withdrawn from Walker and Watson Followers Will Hold the Convention Neutral Zone, Averting Trou- ~ — — .. .. —(Jfeek Politics Still All Stirred Up.—KemaTs Offer Not Acceptable. Washington, D. C., Oct. 3.— Former Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, today announced that be would not be a candidate to suc ceed Senator Watson, because of obligations to clients already aa- OELEOATES ASSEMBLING FOR MACON CONVENTION Macon, Ga., Oct 3.—With the as sembling pt delegates, for the Demo cratic convention here tomorrow/ friends of the late Senator Watson were gathering for a conference on the Senatorial situation. They are; expected to select some one among the plainest terms. "After mature reflection and care, ful deliberation, I-have found son to change my views. The Neill law provides for the management of the Democratic party. It provides that the people of that , party in vention are 'sovereign; it provided that the adinterim machinery of the party shall be in the hands of executive committee. The law la 4pRtory that avery two years, date fixed, there shall be helc primary in which the people shall choose their representative age.the.party for the ensuing term Ux»e unolTe^d tfia„”blm'Th,7r Hndd.nt.IUr etata support officers are chosen, but party; management is the issue before W™ .MUM NTATKMENT j“‘ Monroe, Ga., Oct. 3—The Demo-j|, eld) Xhe de tmila of the primary cratic state convention wiU be held are left the con ,mittee ^jt In Macon on Oct 4, as \ vital thing involved. Jrvftl^ianage. ment of the party. planned, despite a vote of the com mittee Saturday in postponing it to Oct. 28, Clifford Walker, Democratic 1 nominee for Governor of Georgia, declared yesterday in a statement re. plying to that of. State Chairman W. Vereon. The committee had no legal or moral right to postpone the convention, Mr. Walker asserted. The people in the primary which selected "him as the nominee for the party recalled the present state mittee, Mr. Walker said, and charg ed the management of the party to by the successful candidates. ) to the-state convention, ho said, to pass oh the question of the party machinery and . he denounced the present committee’s action as attempt to perpetuate themselves in office. The statement of Mr. Walker fol- "The trouble with- Chairman Vereen and the position in which he and his committee find themselves is the trouble incident to all political manipulations the interests of the people have not been considered. Too much has been said of my rights and interests, while, of course, there has her’* at least a possibility of a thought of the interest* of another, n*grateful to my good friends, Mannheim for hla solicitude, that e Mollritnde which manifested It- “Pursuant to this law the commit, tee in its- auipraer session, called primary for Sept 18, 1922, at which' the sovereign people of the state were called upon to select its repre sentatives to manage the party for a 'term of.two years from Oct. 4, 1922, on which date a convention of the sovereign people was called under the term of the Neill law to install those representatives in office to take over the management of the party. On Sept. 13, that primary held under the law. In that primary the present executive com mittee was* recalled anjd replaced. By an unmistakable, majority the people selected other representatives of a different school of thought to take charge of their party affaire on and after Oct. 4, 1922. To say that Sept. 30, within three days of the orderly a^embling of the people for the convention and after many of the details, thereof had been completed with the officers of the committeee, after the committee had returned all-funds in the treasury to the didate evidently with the intention of preventing a primary for pension commissioner, which at that time did accord with the committee' sectional political interests, after the people themselves were actually pre. (By Associated Prmt Parts, Oct. l-r-A dispatch *frou Smyrna, which la the Turkish Nation alist headquarters, says that the Keu- •Hits /have evacuated the nektral sons along the Straits or the Darda nelles. TURKISH CAVALRY RETIRES . FROM POSITION? AT CHANAK Constantinople, Oct. 3.—The Turk ish cavalry has retired from Its ad vanced position In the Chanak area, decreasing, thereby the danger conflict there. TURKISH IRREGULARS KILLED BY GREEKS IN NEUTRAL ZONE Constantinople, Oct. S.—Twenty-aix Turkish Irregulars. Including one fleer, were killed by the Greeks after the Turkish invasion of the Chatalja neutral tone yesterday, according to communique issued by the Greek commander. DECLINES GREEK PREMIERSHIP BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH l.ondon, Oct. 3—Alexander 8aim who was named the new Greek pre mier by the revolutionary committee has sent a message declining the ap polntment on the ground of 111 health, according to Reuter's Athens corres pondent. REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE DIRECTING GREEK AFFAIRS Athens. Greece, Oct. 3.—The revolu tionary committee still continues all powerful, with daily evidence! stern martial law. General indications are that the Venlselists are waiting to see how the Internationa] situation develops fernng to remain outside the govern- until summoned to power national elections. Former premiers now under arrest ‘e being removed to an island Plreaus, where they will be released on parole under military supervision, ACTIVITIES OF VENIZELOS IN LONDON BEING WATCHED London, Oct. 3.—In anti-Greek quar- rs, the activities of former premier enlrelo*. In Paris and London, tlnue to be viewed with greatest picion. The report that the Washington ad ministration was being pressed to in tervene was given conspicuous publlcl- MBS. WILLIIM H, FELTON FIRST WOMU BECOME MEMBER UliilEO STATES SENATE i i .aka l v paring to attend the convention generously In 1920 when he * , held out to me that he was looking] after my interests in his county, J while under cover he was managing right « bare quorum of the' committee, what- their motives, could nullify the law, vitiate their own action and flout the will of the people as ex pressed at the ballot box on Sept. 13, throwing the entire state into con. fusion by taking orders through a resolution perpetuating themselves in office in the teeth of an over, whelming Irecall by the people, is so absurd and so outrageous as to justify an outburst of indignation which sprang from every impartial i breast in Georgia. All honor and I credit to the honest and eonsdenti- -ous Judge Brannen for voicing auch tribune of the people, esperiaUy in .* of the unfounded statetflbnt I had consented to the arrange. ] that* in common with every (Continued on Page 4.) campaign of my opponent. In political life I have progressed so on the principle that my own interests will be advanced by doing and protecting the interests of people. I shall continue in this course without fear of personal loss. "Along with every friend I have, was aojhocked that there should political joggling with the rights the people by the politicians over succession to Senator Watson 99 after the death of that great "It follows that I, as an individual, that 1 ment. OFFER MADE BY KEMAL WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED Constantinople, October 3—The Kemalist proposal*, which will be laid formally before the Mudanla confer ence today, are “discussable, but not acceptable." This was the derision of the extra ordinary council, which met at Hrltlsfc embassy this a tie moon Included the allied high commissioners ambassadors, generals and admirals. M. Franklin-Bouillon, the French ( roy. through whose efforts with Kern- al Pasha the conference was made pos- ,lble. expressed hla confident belief the Associated* Press correspondent agreement would be reached today at Mudanla. • Hemal will make an even great, fort for peace tbau he has made for ar," he said. Two of the most Important questions 1 be discussed at the conference be demarcations of a new neutral the Asiatic shorea of the Darda nelles and at Ismld, and the evacua tion of Thrace. , The allies hold that Ketnal' mauds as outlined by Mr. Franklin- Bouillon are of auch a nature that the Angora assembly would thereafter be position to reject the allied note. Noted Cartersvtlle Woman Honored by Appointment to the United States Senate to Succeed Late Senator Watson. —Due to Primary to Select Sueceaior She Will Proba bly Never Take Seat, But Will Draw Full Senatorial Pay.—Has Accepted Appointment Atlanta, Ga, Oct. t-Nn w. H. Felton, of carterovllle, On. be come. the flret woman member of «be United btatee Senate today, when she waa appointed by Governor Hardwick to flll tho vacancy causdd by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson, until a euecoaeor can bo elected at the November election. Mrs. Felton lo tho widow of Dr. W. H. Felton, who served aa a Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3.—Mm. W.^ H. Hardwick la bis recent campaign. Felton, of Carters villa, who was to- Mre v Felton, who la 27 year* old, day appointed United States 8enator h *» announced acceptance of tho ap- succeed the late Thomas E. Watson. P° ,ntn, ent. by Governor liardwlck. has taken an Governor Hardwick said ho had active and Inflnentlal part in the pc- offered the ••Mtorablp to tho widow Utlcal campaigns of Georgln for many °* Senator Watson, who de- years. She has a wide acquaintance c, l» e d4>y reason of her 111 health, and with leaders of national affairs. aversion to public station. Whether she will have an opportune —— to qualify and serve as n member MRS.FELTON WILL RECEIVE of the Senate is doubtful, as her sue- TITLE AND FULL SENATS FAY cessor will have been elected when Washington. D.JC., Oct. f.—Altba the Senate meets In December. J Mrs. Felton probably will not have ©P- — I portunlty of actually serving In tho Many years before women were Senate because of the recesa, she wilt granted suffrage, Mrs. Felton manag- receive pay and the perquisite title ed her husband’s campaigns, and until a successor la chosen. She 1* stumped the district in his behalf. not expected to comi She wan a friend of the late Sana- but may. take the oath of < r Watson and supported Governor Georgia. CONDUCTORS * TRAINMEN SIGN NEW AGREEMENTS FOR YEAR’S DURATION (By Associated Press) tih-ago, JIL, Oct. 3.—A new agre( it malnaining the old rates of pa: s and working conditions, wa ilgned by the representatives of ap proximately forty-nine railroads with the brotherhood of railway trainmen and the order of railway conductors. W. K. VANDERBILT HOME SOLD FOR TAXES Tongue effects to go with the new long dresses We have them as pictured in the following styles _ and color*. Black satin, brown satin and black Irid, Beby French.heel. Also brown satin without beaded tongue. "all triced"AT ... Jsj $8.50 Smith-Harley Shoe Co. (Ily Aftuorintsfl Press) New York, Oct. 3—“Idle Hour.’ the country estate of the latu William K. Vanderbilt, at Oakdale. Long Island, has been told for un paid taxes amounting to over fifteen thousand dollars. The sale probably will not be binding, as tho estate Is valued at two mlllloj^ dollars. ALL-STAR MERMAIDS SAIL FOR BERMUDA (By Associated Press) New York. Oct. 3.—An all group of American mermaids, holders of a Urge proportion of th^gporld’a scquutU- record* for women, will eal tomorrow to participate in the swim mine tournament at Bermuda Satur day. TEN KILLED, MANY WOUNDED IN IRISH BATTLE YESTERDAY (By Associated Prras) Belfast, Ireland. Oct. 3.—The Re publicans made a surprise attack ott the Nationalist garrison nt Omeath, In the county of Louth today, lad a sharp three-hour fight ensued. Ten Republicans are reported to have been killed and many wounded. PANAMA POUCE CANT HAVE UQUOR (By Associated Press) Panama. Oct. 3.—President Ponte has Issuod a decree forbidding tho sale of liquors containing ovar four sr cent alcohol to Panama pollce- en and American soldiers and nail- The decree was Issued after a cir cuit court decision that the former prohibition law for uniformed men was only a war measure, and Is now retd. CRUISER PITTSBURGH WLL $ FLAGSHIP AT DARDANELLES (By Associated Press) Gibraltar, Oct 3—Tlie United States dreidnaught Utah, with Vice Admiral Long, commander of the European nit- ltlcn, hat arrived here to await Ga arrival of the cruiser Pittsburgh which will become the flagship of the American naval forces in Europe** waters. r^= Something More Than Just "new fall clothes” "New fall clothes" isn’t enough; you want more; more style; more quali ty ; more value. You get it all here in Steycrman's clothes. See the new ones we offer at $25.00 to $45.00 including Hart, Schaffncr & Marx, Kirschbaunt and Fitform clothes. E325U LOUIS STEYERMAtt & SONS The Shop of Quality . On the Corner The Home of Hut. Schaffner and Marx Clothes