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WEATHER FORECAST
UNSETTLED WITH LOCAL RAINS
TONIGHT AND PROBABLY TUES
DAY.
ADVERTISIN8 FORM! CLOSE
■IRE L M. DAILY
Changes of Copy R«c«lvod oftor that
time aro scheduled to ran tha
MM day.
VOL. XXXIII. No 283.
TMOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. * MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1922.
95.00 PER ANNUM
GITS ID YANKEES ULYSSES GRIT WLljlilHlESTED
NEVER VISIT EUROPE ;FOft MURDER RECTOR
AGAIN HE STATES iAT NEW BMSWI
TOiKEWINTERTOl
OF BASEBALL IN JAPAN
Men Will be Selected From
Both Teams for the Purpose
Of Creating More Interest in
The Game in Orient.—Play
ers' Conduct Scrutinized.
. A.KOCIntu-l rr.HI
New York, Oct. 9 —At lea.t Uiree
members of the New York Giants,
worlds champions and three Yankees
will participate in the Orient's organ
isation to further the growth of base
ball beyond the Pacific.
While the official roster Is not yet
completed, the party will gather in
Chicago next Sunday to sail from Van
couver in time to reach Yokohama on
Oct. 31. Members of the party werej
•elected not only' for their ability aa
•ball players, but for gentlemanly con
duct Thu selections are subject to
tbe approval of Commissioner Landis.
G|\nt« AGAIN VICTORS
; . IN THE WORLDS 8ERIE8
New York, Oct. 9.—The Giants, who
were rated, even by the most censer- Vladivostok, Oct. 9.—Desperate
, vatlve experts to have had nothing fI ®hting between the “red” and
more than a faint fighting chance of j ‘' whlte '’ * 0X1,68 la in progress on the
winning one game, battled through Spassk front. The battle Is the most
the finished "superplay* of the Yen' Mrere recorded since the Japanese
kees end won four games, tied one,. ev * cu * t,on be ® an - The Soviet forces
and lost none, and are still the world’s • ar * reported to tbe rushing troops,
champions as a result of yeoterday’s a, rplanes and tanks toward Vladlvos-
five to three vlcotry In the concluding *° k - Th ® defenders are offering furl-
Was Treated With Discour
tesy on Occasions.—Thinks
That the Europeans Hate the
American People and He is
Through With Them. .
(By Associated Tress)
New York, , Oct 9.—Ulysses
8. Grant, son of the Civil War
commander, says he will never go
to Europe again
Grant, who is a San Diego, Cal.,
lawyer, said he believed that
Americans were hated in Europe,
end mentioned specifically an af
front he received on a train bound
from Amsterdam to Berlin.
RED AND WHITE ARMIES
IN DESPERATE FIGHT TO
SAVE VLADIVOSTOK
game of the worlds series.
KILLED FATHER WHO
WAS UNABLE TO WORK
(By Associated Tress)
Chicago, 111. .Oct 9—William Klock-
sin, aged 77, feeble and unable to
earn a living was slain by an axe by
his thirty-eight year old son, who
found
fag
i opposition. ~
60,000 REFUGEES ON
CHIOS WITHOUT WATER
(By Associated Press)
Chios, Oct. 9.—The island of Chios,
where \he modern Greek state was
born In 1821, now shelters 60,000 refu
gees, who are practically without wa
ter. Conditions in this rocky place
supper In the house, accord-are worse than at any relief center,
confession attributed• to'tWe‘ according to Miss Myrtle Nolan, a
i by tbe police today girl from Minneapolis, Minn., wh)
| controls 250 square miles as director
~ * (of the Near East Belief.
U. S. SHIRS TO PROCEED I — —
TO THE NEAR EAST PROHIBITION ON SEAS
,b, r,„., WILL NOT DISTURB BRITISH
London, Oct. 9.—A Central News! fHy Prem -
dispatch from Gibraltar says that-the, London, Oct 9—the prohkM-
. Admiral and officers of tbe United, tlon of liquor on ‘ vessels within
States dreadnaught Utah, who are! American territorial waters will
now touring Spanish cities, have beenj K i V e rise to no International com-
recalled to the warship, which has plications, according to the vis*
of British foreign officials.
Young Man Said to Have
Been Admirer of Young Wo
man, Whom He Was Trail
ing and Shot Preacher Thru
Error in Identity.
• (By Associated vressi
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 9.—Clif
ford Hayes, 19-year old admirer of
Pearl Bahmer, who found the bodies
of the Rev. Edward Hail and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, was arrested today
and formally charged with first de-
murder tor the slayings. Ray*
mond Schneider, who was with the
girl when the bodies were found,
Bid as a material witness.
According to Schneider’s statement
the double-slaying was the result
mistaken identity. He had gone out
with Hayes on the night of the
der, he says, trailing the man who ac
companied the Bahmer girl, and
ing the couple beneath the crab-apple
tree, he said Hayes opened fire.
Hayes accuses Schneider of steal
ing the gold watch from the poeketi
of the dead minister whom, he said,
they found lying beside Mrs. Mills, aft
er they bad heard, shots while search
ing for the Bahmer girl and her step
father, -whom .they were trailing.
RECORDS CONTEMPORARY
WITH CHRIST FOUND BY
U. OF PENN. CURATOR
Said to. Have Been Instruc
tions From Herod to Antlo-
chus Concerning the Slaying
Of Children to Get th% Mes
siah, the Christ Child.
MCI GREEKS
WARN BRITAIN NOT
SNAKE PRISON TAKEN NEW INSTRUCTIONS
FROM REPTILES TO BE! SEiTOHARRINCTON
TO HOPE FOR PEACE SENT TO BRAZILIANS! IN NEAR EAST AFFAIR
HARDING ASKED TO
SUSPEND DAUGHERTY
New York. Oct. 9.—The commlttes
of forty-eight today made public
letter sent to President Harding, ask
ing suspension of Attorney General
Daugherty, pending the outcome of
the impeachment proceedings o
barges made by Representative Kel
ler, of Minnesota, In the House on
tember 11th.
ILL WOULD LEGALIZE BOXING
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, m., Oct. 9.—A state'physi
cal education bill to legalise boxing
and horse racing Is being prepared for
introduction in the legislature
winter, according to the world'
veteran’s association, which sponsors
NEAR EAST RELIEF
FUND TO BE RAISED
(By Associated Press) •
Washington, D. C„ Oct. 9.—The
special committee headed by former
postmaster general Will H. Haya, ap . '
pointed by‘ the President to accept - D 50
contributions for the Near Bast em
ergency fund to relieve distress , cad THU R/1NI1C vtJTA
among thousands of refugees through j rOK lilt bUINUb VfclU
the Joint ministration Of the Red| (By Associated Press)
Cross and Near Bast Relief, began to- j Del Monte, Cal., Oct. 9.—President
day, to make plans to launch • nation Harding “deserved the nation-wide
wide campaign. . commendation which he received for
"I
' -COMMENDS HARDING
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF
ROADS TAKES A NEW TURN
New York. Oct. 9.—The contest for
the control of the reorganisation of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
took a nefr turn yesterday when the
Richard Sutro committee, organised
In the Interest of the security holders,
the road's first and refunding 6 per
at. bonds to deposit them with the
committee as well as certificates of
deposit for securties that have been
deposited previously with either the
Perkins or Hammond committees.
The Missouri Pacific and Western
Pacific Railroads, which connect with
the Denver and Rio Grande, are both
seeking control-of the reorganization 'gtVe'nrth'"^^*
of the road, Mr. Sutro said, without re-'
gard for the interests of the security
holders.
(By Associate!) Press)
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9.—Tbe near-
it approach to unearthing contem
porary records of Christ was announc
ed today by Dr. George Byron Gor
don, curator of the museum of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Discovery of the burial place
Antiochae, a first cousin of Herod the
Great, was made by Dr Clarence
Fisher, director of excavation work
Bathshan, Palestine, it was announc
ed.
Antiochus, in all probability, Dr.
Gordon asserted, was one o
charged by Herod with directing the
slaughter of the children in Bethle
hem, as narrated by Matthew, In
vain effort to kill the Christ child, who
had (been described by the wlsq
as the “King of the Jews.”
REOlRlSSliS
FOB PEACE IRK
Many Delegates Attend Ses
sions During Which Time
The Peace Time Program is
To Be Discussed to Fullest
Extent.
FILED FOR PROBATE
Washington, D. C., Oct. Prob
lems In various fields of the post war
service, and plans for a November
membership drive to hold and in
crease the present strength of four U/ATCniU Will TA BE
million members to keep the peace IfillOUn II ILL IU Dfi
time activities at the highest mark,
occupied the attention of officials of
the American Red Cross at the open
ing session of the national convention
Reports from six Red Cross divis
ions show.that hundreds of volunteer
workers are ready as In wartime, to
assist in the work of adding to the
organization’s membership in the Nov
ember drive.
Members of Chamber of Dep
uties Assert That War is In
evitable and Postponement
By England Will Only Make
It More Costly.
(By Associated Press:
Athens, Greece, Get. 9.—Attempts
by the reactionaries to make capital
out of tbe loss of Thrace, will be met
If necessary, by force, declared Cob
onei Gonotatas. who is still military
director of the new Greek government,
adding that the army la ready to
take severe measures to protect the
national safety.
Tbe Greek members of the chamber
of deputies for Thrace have sent a
statement to the British press, declar-
In gthat If tbe British people believe
that the re-entry'of the Turks into
Europe will assure peace, they ar
suffering from a lamentable illusion.
The Thracians also predict that be
fore many months, the British and
French mandates for Palestine, Meso
potamia and Syria will be challenged
and the Egyptian question reopened,
and then that the Gallipoli campaign
will have to be fought over again.
They declare that In avoiding arm
ed conflict today ,the British are
merely postponing the Inevitable, and
that in the near future they will have
to fight under infintely worse condi
tions than at present.
The signatories demand that the
allied troops remain permanently
Thrace and save the non-Turkish pop
ulatlon from massacre and deporta
tion.
Will Be Used In an Effort to.Terms Arranged at Paris In-
Perfect a Serum Which Can elude Some Changes in Ori-
Be Used in Case of Snake ginal Plans. — Turks Will
Bites—Taken From Copper
head Moccasins.
«By AMOcUttta
New Yori. Oct. 9.—190 drop, ot
Get Allowance of Mm For
Thracian Occupation .
• (By Associated Press) "
London, OcL 9.—The Near East
poison were taken from twenty-four' situation today continued to present
copperheads and nine water mocca- disturbing "potentialities with the rev-
sins In tbe reptile house at the Bronx olutfonary army ot the Grekes at Adrf-
Zoological Gardens as the first step In ! anople declaring they wonld not re-
process which Is to be completed In j tire, and the victorious army of the
Brazil, which will consume nine Turks concentrating at Brusa and la-
months for making a serum to coun-! mid anxious to reach Constantinople,
snake bites. J The allies are not generally consid-
TWA Kll| pn in nIrani , ered to bave 8ufflclent anned forMa t0 ^
I wu MLLLU IN LUI5AIN ! control either the Turks or the
ELECTION RIOTS TODAY ><•<*”
<B A»»oc'u d 1 ' Vh,,e * he Br,t, ®h ar* using the ut-
n. y Cub2? 6ct Pr 9 M i-Fightlng m0!,t patlenCe conclude peace. It Is
which arose la the heated political b «’"<‘ ve ‘> UuU *»• Greeks and French
campaign belnk waked preliminary n h,v " been w,lnl "> •<■*• « .etllemenl
the coming partial elections, resulted '* not reacIled the British will aban-
today In the death ot two persona ,don u,clr ‘ ,e,ce elr<,rt -
and the wounding ot eight others at 1 11 “ wl ' ! ” d tb “ CeIU ' r * 1 Herrin*
Guanajay, near here. The contending ,on h “ ° rders " 01 In rl!k “» *<*
... ... -'war, it appears from the tone of the
British. press that no war with tbe
Turke would receive popular backing.
(By Associated Pres
Washington, D. C . Oct. 9.—Upper
most In the thoughts of officers of th<
American Red Cross, assembling here
yesterday for the opening of the
lonal convention today, was the deter
mination to keep peace-time activities
the highest mark and Its world
members grow
ing within the next year.
President Harding, aa president of
_ , „ . . ... i th ® organization, is expected to deliv-
Samuel Untormyera. counsel lor th.',,, , adrc<1 of to
Sntr. committee, ha. adrt^djh. n.m ; | wtM oth „ be mo d,
the opening session by Gen. Persh
Are You 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
MASH-MILTON DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phones 105 end 106
-»rr- i r
•ourt Pacific history and. tntar rale- ed by the Red Croaa to dl.ablcd former
tlons, past and present. (service men and their families, iboth
Application will be made, it was an- ,j n the hospitals and in homes At
nounced for the Sutro committee’s least 910,000,000 will be spent in’ this
certificate of deposit to be listed on'wo,* | n the next year, It was said,
the New York Stock Exchange. j Three other Important duties are
[also emphasized In the Red Cross pro-
honesty of purpose and the political’gram of activities—public health nurs-
courage he displayed in vetoing the ing service for rural communities;
bonus bill,” President Howard Beebee.'preparedness for relief in disaster,
the Investment banker’s association in mine, flood and epidemic; and the
declared today in opening the conven ' wo^k of the Junior Red Cross at
here.
mittee to insist upon the Den’
Rio Grand»vdefaulting on the next
payment of the road's consolidated
bonds In order that the sale, of a large
block of Utah Fuel Company stock
held by the road may be forced and
the proceeds used to reduce prior
liens on the road In the Interests of
the- refunding and adjustment bond
holders. He also advised the committee
apply to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a public hearing and
Investigation of the entire Denver and
Rio Grande, Western Pacific and Mis-
Ing and John Barton Payne, chairman
of the central committee and direct
ing head of the Red Cross. Prelimin
ary reports by the six Red Cross div
isions, Indicated a revival of enroll
ment as in war. time, with hundreds
of volunteer workers ready for the
X membership drive ot Nov. 11-30.
“Every American, everywhere, a
member of the Red Cross,” will be the
'oil call slogan. Direct appeal dur
ing the November drive is to be made
for tbe support of the service rendor-
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 9.—A petition
by Colonel E. J. Stephens, executor
of the estate of the late Senator Wat
son. has been filed with the Ordinary
here to probate the will of the late
Senator. The hearing was se
November 13.
RESTAURANT MEN
MEET IN CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)
Washington. D. C.. Oct. 9 —
Sanitation, quality and service
are the watchwords of the leading
restaurant proprietors of the na
tion, who are meeting here in a
live-day convention of the Nat-
the Interest of better eating plac-
NEW TREASURY BONDS
NOW BEING OFFERED
(By Associated Trees)-
Washington, D. C , Oct. 9.—In order
place the refunding operations for
the short dated debt on a longer
basis. Secretary Mellon is offering for
subscription issue, about -five hundred
million dollars of four and one-quar-
per cent, thirty-year Treasury
bonds.
MRS PHILLIPS DENIES
THE HAMMER MURDER
1.08 Angeles'"°Cai* d Oct!"’9.—Mrs.
lara Phillips, who is awaiting trial
i October 20th, for the murder
Mrs. Alberta Meadows. 20-year old
widow, who was beaten to death with
hammer, has made to newspaper
men, her first point blank denial that
as guilty.
among children everywhere a spirit
of mutual truat and confidence and
home and abroad In the building up unselfish service.
COTTON SEED GERMINATION
TESTED IN THE SOUTH
<Bv Associated Trent
ihington, D. C., Oct. 9.—A
method or testing germination of
tonseej is being tried in various
Southern experimental stations, the
Department of Agriculture announced
today, wit j the result, it Is expectol,
that the o’d methods will be s iper-
MAN DROWNS CHILDREN
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
'By t
BRITISH CABINET MEETS TODAY ,
London, Oct. 9.—The British cabi
net met today to consider the detailed
report of Marqnls Curzon, foreign
secretary, on his conference In Parte
with Premier Poincare, at which the
position of the allies on the Tnrjdsh
situation was again consolidated^
■The Mudania conference is &!ng
resumed under new instructions team-
the Paris meeting, which were
approved by the cabinet and forward-
Brigadier-General Harrington.
The delegates were instructed to in*
a fixed number of Turkish
gendarmes to be allowed In Thrace,
ithdrawal o' all Turkish troops from
le neutral zones and ddlay occrupa-
on of Thrace by the Turks until aftr
r the signing of the peace treaty..
Rochester, N. Y„ Oct. 9!—The bod
ies of William Wheeler and his throe:
children today lay side by side in on I
undertaking 'establishment here. Thu I
children were drowned in a bathtub.TURK RESUME ADVANCE '
In their home by the father who fired IN THE NEUTRAL ZONE
a bullet into his own brain. Despon-j Constantinople, Oct. 9.—Tbe Tnrk-
dency, because of inability to obtain'Ish Nationalist troops yesterday re-
mployment Is responsible for the. : »un»ed their advance In the Dardgnel*
nurders, police said. (les area In the direction of Cbdnak.
I the British stronghold, according to •
Mudania dispatch to a local neafcpa-
MACON MYSTERY ‘
FOLLOWS DRINKING
per.
SMYRNA MILITARY CHIEF
j IS8UE8 NEW REGULATIONS
(ity Arrocmtt (>•*») | Smyrna. Oct. 9.—Nourednin Pasha,
I military commander at Smyrna, in his
Macon, Oa„ Oct. »-The ahorltf. npillt , oba [or conduct „t klrll
ce is completely, baffled over the dl* fans in “peace time” includes the re-
’very ot Arthur Joyner, clerk, ill qulroment that all persons on' m tha
» unconscious condition, and covered 8treet * aft * r ■« na ®t shall carry lighted
with blood In J. T. Herrin's store here : lanterns.
J ° r “" w * h ” ” men,W m FIREMAN KILLED IN
ATLANTA CRASH TODAY
, I (By Associated Press)
e Joyner was found Atlanta, Qa.. Oct. 9.—R. H. 8pear
battle and things man. city fireman waa killed and E.
poo! of ! Johnson, another fireman was serioae
plunder' ly injured when a truck collided with
a telephone pole. * . .
utter sundown yesterday, when
er gave him three drinks
showed signs
rare scattered about, and
-lood. .The cash drawer w
Tongue effects to go with the new long dresses
We have them as pictured in the following styles
and colors.
Black satin, brown satin and black kid, Baby
French heel. Also brown satin without beaded
tongue.
ALL TRICED AT
$8.50
Smith-Hariey Shoe Co.
Tuesday Specials
Ladies All Wool Sweaters
In The New Shades
$2.95 Each
Black and Brown Silk Hose
$1.75 and $1.50 Per Pair
LOUIS STEHfl & SONS
The Shop of Quality On the Corner.
Tbe original heme rf Hart, Schgffntc A Men Clothe*.