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‘VOL. XXXIII. No. 284.
THOMAEVILLE* GEORGIA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1922.
*5X0 PER ANNUM
CLEin TO
TOIL UEII
THS COUNTRY
Aged Former French Premier
To Make Thirty Speeches
During Tour of The United
States, According to Colonel
E. M. House.
New York. Oct. 10.—Former pro-
mior Clemenceau, of Franco, will
travel alone when he comes to the
United States next month, according
to Colonel E. M. House, one of his
closest friends Ini the Uulted States,
despite the fact that be is 82 years of
age, and expects to deliver over thir
ty addresses during the tour, to tell
the duties of each people in the tre
mendous world crisis created by the
BRITISH WAi PEACE BUT WILL
INSIST I RIGHT OS 00 TO II
Final Instructions Issued to Turk Nationalists Regarding
The Armistice, Which Is Expected to Be Signed This
Afternoon.—No Effort Made to Conceal Fact That thr
British Will Fight for S.’ke of Their Ideas in the Near
East Crisis.—Turks More Conciliatory Today.
ISAYS
TO
(By A asocial
London, Oct. 10.—The question
peace In the Near East now rests with
the Turkish Nationalist assembly at
Angora, which baa before It the *i
mfstlce conditions laid down by tl
allied powers. Meanwhile the Mudan-
conference has been adjourned and
the allied generals have returned
headquarters In Constantinople to
await the Turkish decision.
The allied terms Include withdraw
al of the Turkish troops from the
neutral xones, limitation of the
her of Turkish gendarmes In Eastern
Thrace and non-occupation of that
province by the Turks until a peace
treaty is signed.
Confronted by a new progranvjind
assured of the allies' reestablished
unanimity, the Turkish representati
at Mudanla, Ismet Pasha,, Indicated
that his .powers were limited, and
AT THE BALLOT BOX that final word must come from the]
j Constantinople advices report the
arrival of farther Turkish forces In
the uentral zono of the Ismld peninsu
la, opposite Constantinople. The Brit
ish art landing reinforcements to
protect railway communications!.
BORAH ADVOCATES
REVOLUTION BY VOTERS
(fly AsNoeUtco rrmi
Merldan, Idaho. Oct. 10.—Unit
ed Btates Senator Borah, Repub
lican, demanded that "a political
revolution be conducted at the
ballot box" In the keynote apeech
of his campaign here today.
He told his audience how the
taxes of every community and
every state fn the nation, had
leaped upward since 1918, and as
sorted that the situation "Is
making Bolshevist*.”
GENERAL WOOD WILL
RETURN NEXT YEAR
Governor General -of Philip
pines Will Take up Work
As Head of U. of Penn.
have submitted to the Natlonslists is
Great Britain's last word,
rests with the Angora government
whether the world shall have peace
ARMISTICE DRAWN UP AT
MUDANIA CONFERENCE
Mudanla. Oct. 10.—The allied Gener
als drew up a final armistice conven
tion here last night and submitted it
to Ismet Pasha, the Turkish National
ist representative. The Angora
eminent was given until 5 oclock
day to accept or reject Its terms.
KERMAL HAS WORLD
ARRAYED AGAINST HIM
Mudanla, Oct. 10.—There was dis
tinctly less confidence In the Kemal-
fst camp here yesterday when it be
came thoroughly understood that there
complete unanimity among the
allies.
The plans for dividing the allies hav
ing failed, it was realized that Kemal
Pasha had the world arrayed against
ISCLOBE1611 OF
T HER
HAYES PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER
OF N.J.CLERGYMAN
Authorities Not So Confident
That They Have Right Par
ties, Due to Contradictory
Statements Brought Out in
Examinations.
Som«rrt1re. A N.°X"°0 , cL , * , io.—Nine
teen year-old Clifford Hayes, of New
Brunswick, today pleaded not guilty
| to murdering the Rev. Edward Hall,
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and was held
without ball tor grand Jury action.
The authorities who announced
with a show of confidence yesterday
that the mystery had been solved,
evidenced less satisfaction today
discrepancies In the statement of
him.
The Greek delegates also came Into
line with the three allied powers, CoL
Mazarkls informing Gen. Harrington
that Greece would "conform to what-
BRITISH WARN TURKS THAT ,V,r m “*“ re " th<l *“''*1*
THEY CAN FIOHT IF NEED BE ’
Mudanla, Oct. 10—In .ddrualm “ e *'>° th » commandcr-ln-
■•mat pa.ua .t tho concluiton ot th. th4t *» «»» <•' "«•••»». Ibe
conference. General Herrington. utter. Qr "‘ *™r <» Thrace will rail),
ed a strong warning to tha Nation “ “* «PP«« 01 Oreat Britain."
allnta, declaring that “while the Brit- j KEMAL IN CONSTANT TOUCH
lah people want penca, ther are equal j Mudnnl> , G ct. to.—Muatapho Kemal
!>• determined to hare fair play, and Pa,:., keeps In continual touch with
^ dangerous opponent, when aroua Us , t Mud , n ia 0 ror a long
• d ‘” distance telephone recently Installed.
800 miles to Angora. Ismlt Pasha
WAR OR PEACE NOW RESTS 'personally speaks with bis chief
WITH ANGORA GOVERNMENT eral times dally, representing to him
Constantinople, Oct. 10.—Signing of on tho progress of the negotiations
the protocol of the armistice at Mu-. and receiving instructions as to the
dania is expected to take place this exact procedure to be followed. There
Seattle,* Wash.. Oct 10.—General «R«nioon, according to announcement to constant evidence of this dual dtreo-
Leonard Wood, Governor of the Phil- j the Havas Agency. ' tlon, limit's abrupt impetuosity
ippines, will return to the Unltod, General Harrington. British com- trasting strangely with Kernel's cool
States about the first of next year, to' wander, declared "th* convention w* and calculating moderation.
assume the Presidency of the Unlver-j
slty of Pennsylvania, John W. 8clgler ' .. - DDIMfTCC
of Philadelphia announced hero to- U. u. rKlntCju
day.
KATY ENGINES IN
GETS DIVORCE BAD CONDITION
ALA. DOCTORS CHARGED I — _ „ „ — • , „
WITH ILLEGAL OPERATION i Former Mrs* Helen Gould 5c- Traffic on Branch Line at Wi*
cured Separation From Her \ chita, Kas., Tied up Due to
Mc6!ie, (n Aii!r C o«t. ,, io^—Dr. c. e. Husband in Albania. j Defective Equipment.
Chapman, Dr. H. D. Havard, 8. H. (By A N-.o7u7ci Press) ! ntr itwi
Bailey, lawyer, and two other persons Paris, Oct. 10.—A dlorce was to- Wichita Falls, Kas., Oct. 10.—As a
are held at police headquarters on a'day registered of Princess Vlora, for- result of condemning twelve locorao-
statutory charge, following the alleg merly Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, of tlves of the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
ed death-bed confession of Mary Cev-j New York, from Prince Hourredln as branch line by federal Inspectors,
anaugh, aged 20. of Winlfleld, La, In ,viora, of Albania. The records show traffic Is at a standstill today, only
whirl- she charged that an Illegal op- j that the divorce was granted on the three trains moving,
eration had been performed on her ) wife’s request as the Prince did not — ■■
All of the defendants In the case [contest the suit,
were arraigned today for a prellmin j
Ing was reset for Friday. ! ficlal circles that Indictments would BAKE ITS OWN BREAD
New Orleans Woman who
Was To Have Married the
Noted Coca Cola King Gives
Interview o n Question—
Says She Wants No Money.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10.—Mrs. One-
zlma Debouchel, of New Orleans,
whose engagement to Asa G. Candler,
announced several weeks ago,
made a statement here today to the
effect that Candler broke the engage
because of a report brought to
him reflecting upon her character.
Mrs. Debouchel said that Candler
had refused and still was refusing to
furnish the names of the person* ac
cusing her. She issued a statement
following • final conference between
her and Mr. Candler here, In which
Mr. Candler was very much broken
up.” "He told he that he still loveel But *f H*e authorities who caused
mo, and wants to marry mo, and does hi, urreit have any evidence which
not believe the bldeoue dander, yet wcmH show a logical motive for hie
has refused to giro mo the names of alleged net they have carefully with-
my accusers." held tt. < I,
"On September 15th, five dnye be- Tb '' -Vlnn.Unn ot Raymond Schnel-
fore tho wedding dote, Mr., Dehou-' d,r ’ “• * ho,e *«ueatton catuod
Chet eara that Candler wrote that It! nrn»t, was that It was n
"would not he tsir to merry me and 01 mK1 »’" n ld « ntll r-
bring mo here where I would bo 1 H *”*' 1,0 ■ ald - he
alighted on account ot these reports, I 16-year-old Pearl Buhmer and
Theae reports, according lo him, war. I 6 " ""P'-'her. Nicholas Buhmer.
«
Raymond Schneider were disclosed.
HIS ARREST 18 BA8ED
ON SCHNEIDER’8 TALE
New Brunswick, N. J. Oct. 10—
Clifford Hayes, a youth of 19, was
held Incommunicado In the Somerset
county Jail at Somerville last night on
s warrant charing him with the first
degree murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills on Sept. 14.
As Undesirables in Cleaning
Out the Vice in the City and
They Were Arrested by Am-
erican Authorities as They, General Opinion is That The
Crossed the Bridge. i United States Will Soon
my a.«^.u 1 Learn That it ia Most Affect-
ei Paso, Tex., oct. to.—Deports-, gj and Will Make Changes
tlon of so-called undesirable American. r_ Plan,
citizens from Juarez In a campaign to ian *
rid the Mexican border city of vice, J <B.* Associated Pre*«)
continued ee resort, were raided to-1 '-“"don. Oct. 10—The London mom-
day under ordera ot the Covernor of newapapera, which hitherto have
the state of Chihuahua. A ecore of r 1 ™ mU « prominence to the rullni
questionable character, were tr.no- ot Attorney General Daugherty, pro-
ported acrosa the International bridge hunting liquor In teagels within Am
end wore Immediately .created by the WcM^wkten.^ devote eon.lderaMe
American authorities.
WORLD WAR GUNS TO
GREET LEGIONNAIRES
AT NEW ORLEANS MEET'
today, printing interviews with
shlpmen and reports of the general
[ feeling in tho shipping trade, details
o.’ liquor sales aboard liners and spec
ulations upon changing ports of des
tination In event the ruling Is upheld
and enforced.
e Interviews published by the
' newspapers confirm the general attl-
■* tude previously sscrlbed to the Brit-
10. Guns , sh shipping companies: "We shall
from tho World War that last spoke BRy nothing or do nothing."
death will again awaken the echoes, In some quarters there Is an amus-
thls time, howeer, In welcome to thlr- e< * credulity at the "crank proposal, 1 *
ty-flve distinguished foreign visitors a * 11 18 calIcd ’ and bfil,e * *• declared
that It likely will soon be dropped
urs ay rora ash- when the Americans realize they are
ington to attend the interallied vetor- tho chief losers as the British lines un-
ouly motive lie advanced for
tho reckless crime was a sort of quix
otism On Hayes' part—a desire to
right a supposed wrong done a friend,
Schneider, who although married, ad
mits he is In love with Pearl.
Hayes’ retort was that Schneider
was a "damned liar". He admitted
I going with Schneider to the deserted
Phillips farm, where the bodies
found. In search of Pearl and her step-
that during the Confederate Reunion
In Atlanta, when I had the supreme
honor of being Chaperone General I
solicited two men to visit me at my
hotel at nlghL".
I cannot understand Mr. Candler's
attitude," Mrs. Debouchel continual.
He told me that he Is wretched, tnd'
unhappy and didn’t care whether ho
lived or died; would prefer for m
go home and wait a while before j father
noundng breaking of the engagement, j '
In which 1 was to give as my reason; y '
? ... a_.! Mid, and ran toward the crab apple
hence the shots seemed to
WOMAN FOREMAN
: COTTON EXPOSITION
OF GRAND JURYj
IN CALIFORNIA
Pane, 111.. Oct. 10.—Miss Ethel
Abel, of Taylorsville. Is the first
woman to be selected as foreman
of an Illinois grand Jury. She was
named by Judge Prelsh.
j Calexico, Cal., Oct .10.—What Is
.planned ns the "first International
cottou exposition" In the United Stat-
. es will ho held here November ll-24th
according to present Indications.
SAN FRANCISCO TO
t for the
Syrup Corks
New Shipment Just Arrived
We Have AU Sizes
Pints, Quarts and Gallon Bottles
Our Prices Are Right
1
MASHMILT0N DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phones 105 and JOi
anything detrturiatal to his chara<
that I might see fit"—"This hideous
slander, Mr. Candler's reception of It,
his saying that my future Is ruined,
broken m.v heaYt; but my will Is
not broken. I have faith that Go
me the courage to defend
self."
s. Debouchel denied that
making financial demands upon
Mr. Candler, and declared that she
was only trying to protect her good
name and clear up the charges madi
against her.
Efforts to reach Mr. Candler were
lavnlllng. It Is understood that e
conference between the capitalist and
his attorneys was hold this mQrnlng.
but members of the family stated that
It was unlikely that a statement would
be forthcoming at this time.
City Institutions Will Be Sup
plied at City Bakeries to
Save $15,000 Annually.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct!" 10.—Tho
municipality of San Francisco plans
to bake all bread used by city insti
tutions at a saving of 815,000 annually,
under the terms of a resolution ap
proved by the board of supervisors.
SOUTHERN RATES BEINO
DISCUSSED AT ASHEVILLE
(By Aano'lated Tress)
isheville, N. C., Oct. 10.—Propara-
as for resuming the Interstate j commission will consume three days
Commerce Commission’s Southern presenting evidence of alleged dls-
freight hearing here tomorrow are bo crimination.
TEXAS PRODIGY AT
COLUMBIA IS READY
Announces His Intention of
Completing Four Year
Course in Shorter Time.
New York, OcL 10.—Columbia
University's latest academic pro
digy. Daniel Berman, aged 12, of
Galveston. Texas, told professors
and classmates today that he ex
pected to complete the four-year
course la two and one-half years,
which would be a world’s record,
even for prodigies.
come, observing an automobile dash
away a 8 they ran. Beneath the tree,
he declared, they found the minister
and the choir singer dead and—he
added—Schneldi
the minister’s v
This Scbnleder hotly denied during
the long all-night grilling to which
subjected. Schnei
der, In turn, accused Hayes of having
committed the theft.
One of the most glaring discrepan
cies In Schneider's story is his assort
ing that neither he nor Hayes touch
ed the bodies, except for the filching of
-of
which ho
Hayes.
autopsy
t froi
established by a belated
Mrs. Mills' throat was
lo ear, and her head al
Schneider could not ex-
PEONAGE CASE NOT j 150 RACING AIRSHIPS
GUILTY IN ATLANTA i AT MOUNT CLEMONS
Mount Clemons. Mich., Oct. 10. —
Selfrldge Field, near here, probably
was the busiest aviation center la the
country today, with 150 airplanes of
how thi
ps came to be laid out carefully
by side, as If for burial,
i was equally unsatisfactory as t
how the lore leters written by Mn
Mills to thj minister came to bo seal
terod about the scene—or who propped
of the minister's cards against the
solo of his shoe, as if to nmke sure >
Identification.
itory does tally remarkably, ho 1
with the first statement attrib
uted to Mrs. Hall after the murders
ered—that her theory of
the double slaying was “mlstaki
Identity.”
itement later was repudiated
by Miss Sally Peters, confidant of
Hall, who said the rector’s widow
could Imagine no motive, except posit,
bly that of robbery.
Although they openly expressed con-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Tongue effects t* no 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-Harley Shoe Co.
Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 10.—A verdict of
not gnllty was returned by the Jury In
tho federal court here today In the
case against Sheriff Harvey Person, „ . . .. ...
Ol Jasper counly, charged with kid-, ,or 11,8 na,k, "“ l
naplng and holding In peonage, Rob
ert Griggs, an Atlanta negro.
MINE LOSSES INCREASE j 8 ® CR0SS BACKS
MORE THAN 50 PER CENT NEAR EAST R™
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 10.—With
the cntlro power of the American
Tied Cross behind the relief efforts It
the Near East, the meeting of the an-
naul convention today was devoted to
a plenary session, which was introduc
ed with nn address by Miss Mabel
Hoardtnan, of the Volunteers' Service.
CLARY HEADS WATSON’S
OLD BANK AT THOMSON
Cleveland. O., Oct. 10.—Loss of llfo
the mine Industry has been increas.
proportionately fifty per cent In the
t fifteen years, according to the
annual report of the American mining
Congrpsa.
MISSOURI W.C.T.U.
WANTS TO DEFEAT REED
St. Louis. Mo.. Oct^lO.—The defeat
of United States Senator Reed U
the "main Job." of the Missouri brand)
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, Mrs. Nellie Burger, stats
President declared today.
Thomson?*Ga!,'Oct. lo"—H. T.
Clary, was today elected Presi
dent of the McDufflle Bank, to nil
the vacancy caused by the death,
of the late Senator Watssn.
STYLE AND QUALITY ARE THE “BIG
IDEAS” HERE
If you're looking for the best atyls and th* bsst quality you can
always count on us. They’re here; we make sure of these two
things by having Fitform, Klrschbaum and 'Hart, Schaffntr 'A
Marx Clothes.
$25.00 to $45.00
LOUIS STEYER1N & SONS
The Shop of Quality
The original home of Hart,
On the Corner
* Mm cmum*
■w