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WEATHER FOHECMT
FAIR TONIGHT AND THUR80AV.
LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERA*
TORE,
ADVERT1SIH0 FORMS CLOU
MU A. M. DAILY
Chinfu tf Oopy Jteoafvod after ttP
time ere scheduled to run the
amt day.
VOL. XXXIII. No. 285.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 11, 1022.
t&OO PER ANNUM
DOESN'T lid If
OF MIMS ME?
But Declares She Will Make
Them Pay Dearly for At
tacks on Her Character. —
Salesman In Case Declares
Whole Matter Is a Lie.
(By Associate* Press)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 11.—"I do not
want a single penny of the Candler
money hut they will hare to pay daar-
ly for the combine to wreck my repu
tation with Insalts.” declared Mrs.
Onezlms Ddbouchel. who yesterday
announced the breaking of her
gagement to marry, by Asa O. Candler
because he bad recelred reports that
■he, while attending the Confederate
Reunion In Atlanta had solicited
to rlslt her In her hotel room *t
night. Candler announced that he had
recelred the Information from friends
In confldece ad refused to dlvulga the
authors of the reports reflecting on
Mrs. Debouchel’s character.
Los Angeles, CaL, Oct 11.—Wilbur
Leggette, formerly of Atlanta, now
llrlng hero, today rolunteered the
statement that he was the trarellng
salesman mentioned by Asa O. Candl
er, In statements published by Mrs
Oneslma Debouchel, Inrolred in al
leged reports of rlsits to her rooms.
“The whols story attributed 1
Candler Is a lie.** declared , Leggette.
**It Is the fabrication of scandal mong
ers. There is no finer woman on earth
than Mrs. Dsbouohsl.”
PEACE WITH Til ITIOUTS BED
BY SIGNING OF 1 LATEST ARMISTICE
Great Relief Felt in London When the Matter Was Defin
itely Completed. — Conditions Still Serious Regarding
Greek Intentions and Possibility of Friction From Turk
Nationalists Going Into Thrace in Various Guises. —
Kemaiists Abrogate All Former Turk Agreements.
mr Anoeiaini i-rmn, . Iuf Associated Pf(H‘
London, Oct 11.—Peaceful solution ' Athens, Greece, Oct 11.—Reliable
of the Near Eastern tangle apparently advices from various parts of Greece,
has been reached on the basis of the Including the islands, indicate a grow-
surrender of Eastern Thrace to tho Ing seriousness of the refugee prob-
Turks with- proper safeguards for the lem. Thousands of persons are terrl*
Christian minorities, neutrality of the b!y emaciated from lack of nourish-
Dardanelles. An armistice between ment and are suffering from the expos-
tho Kemaiists and Greeks was signed ure and unsanitary conditions prevall-
last night Ing. a majority of these are women,
News of the signing of the ' arm Is- children and old men.
tlce brought great relief here where
there wae conslderafcle anxiety lest { TURKS SLIP INTO EASTERN
the Turks remain recalcitrant despita , THRACE THROUGH DI8GUI8E
the newly declared unity of the Allies. ;
Th« change o! attitude o! the Rodo«te. Thrace, Oct. 11 — Fire
French delegate., who cr.vlou.'y had thou -* n<1 TurkUh N.tlonallit aaldler,
■upported the Turkish stand, ia heller- ln c,T,1! * n attir. hat. Altered into
ft to here contributed largely to Dr. Entern Three, ln th« laat fortnight
tesdlneai with which the Kanxl.su through this city and other porta on
y.e!ded. the *® a of Marmora for the purpose
1 of facilitating- the Turkish occupation
of the province, according to word
ceived by the allied mission hers.
The Kemallst soldiers have mostly
une with the groups of refugees,
tiTMotthe'Tnrklih'N.tlonauit. a^d “” lr '"''““E” 1
allied power, her. latt night «mt«n. °, rMk * d " 1 * r * ""
th. exact t.nn. as submitted fc, Lieu « I ' r * u °" 5 >° '“•« d '*t»rt.aMe
tenant General H.rrlnxton, British »°d orgxnl.e b.ndil lrr.gul.rs, .. ..11
delegate, th. .pacification. of which “ “ Inftormmtloa for r.nrU.1.
wers made public yesterday by. the a * a,n,t '
Associated Press. - A * mal1 band of wh,ch
: have been engaged in banditry near
Deznotlka fired on a train load of refn*
gees from Asia Minor, killing seven.
The Turks claim that two vllisged
were burned by the Greeks.
TAFT PRESIDES OVER
(By Associated Praia)
Washington, D. C., Oct 11.—Group
. conferences occupied the time of the
delegates to the annual convention of
the Red Cross, today followed by «
...concert W
the UnGed States navy band this
evening preceding a meeting at which
Chief Justice Taft will preside, and
a number of prominent speakers will
be heard.
EUROPEAN WAR HEROES
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
«ltv taS. Press)
New York, Oct. 11.—Twenty-three
decorated war heroes of seven Euro
pean countries arrived here on the La-
Lorraine today enroute to New Or*
loans today to attend the convention
of the Interallied Veterans Federa
tion, beginning Saturday.
American Legion officials met their
ship, and her masts were dressed
with flags at quarantine. The visitors
were escorted to the Battery.
After the municipal officials had
welcomed them at the City Hall, the
delegation paraded on Fifth Avenue
and then leit for Washington on a France’s promises, said:
special train.
TURK ARMISTICE TERMS
FRAMED BV THE BRITISH '
Mudanla, Oct 11.—The armistice
convention signed by the represents- "
TURKS WOULD ABROGATE
•ALL FORMER AGREEMENTS
Constantinople,. Oct 11.—It is re
ported that the Turkish Nationalist's
ministry of finance has Issued a state
ment declaring that all conventions, that our army ceased operations
ti .'aties, contracts and decrees, pr> against the Greeks. France promising
mulgated by the Sultan's government ug favorable armistice terms. France'
since March l«, 1920, are regarded by responsibility there Is considerable,
the Kemaiists as null and void. The «, f n0 aKro ment Is reochedl our army
date referred to marked the allied oc- w j]j oa marching into Thrace,
cupatlon of Constantinople. | but every day’s delay—caused by our
reliance on favorable armistice prom-
TURKS MUCH SURPRISED AT Isos—diminishes our military advan*
CHANGED FRENCH ATTITUDE jage.** .,
lltwl.w^ If ^>W.« . __ ,
lates were somewhat dismayed and* TERMS OF THE CONVENTION
disappointed over tho torn of events' London, Oct. 11.—After numer-
In the past two days. The new sttl- ous delays and interruptions the
tude taken by France after ths Paris work of the Mudatiis conference
conference puszled them and they reached a concluding point Monday
amaxed that French friendship, with the presentation to Ismet Pasha,
on which they counted aa a main prop the nationalist representative for
in the negotiations, did not yield the acceptance of the protocol agreed to
results they expected. by all the allies, which as Lieut. Gen.
At the session of the conference on Harington described it would five the
Monday night, Ismet Pasha expressed Turks thtfr aims within forty-five
dissatisfaction at the terms the allies days,
offered. He said to Gen. Harington: Tho convention, consisting of four-
•But your new armistice convention tcen clauses, is drawn on liberal
a contradiction to the assurances ]i nct , showing strongly traces of
given to me by Gen. Charpy. The con- pencil influence on the aide of the
ventlon, instead of paving the way for Kemaiists.
peace, only makes matters worse.” - Under It the Greeks will evacuate
Gen. Harington replied merely: Eastern Thrace within forty-five
••Gen. Charpy has assented to the du y g nn( | complete the transfer to
terms.” the Turkish civil administration will
After the close of the formal pro- follow closely on the heels of the
ceedlnga, Ismet, ln the course of a con- depiir ting Greeks, the entire transfer
versation^n the recurring subject of bc(nfr ander thc ill p irT hi on of the
killed missions and allied forces
-It was upon France's suggestion pr() , Wona „ y occupying Thrace, not
I exceeding seven battalions. The
5^ | number of Turkish gendarmerie in
Syrup Corks
New Shipment Just Arrived
We Have All Sizes
-FOR—
Pints, Quarts and Gallon Bottles
Our Prices Are Right
the provlnco durfng the Interval is
left undefined to the section of the
Kcnialisty, subjected to allied ap
proval. The Turks on their side un.
dertnke, not to place an army in
Thrace until peace Is ratified, while
new nentral zones will be eliminated
by fixed commissions.
Ismet Pasha • expressed the hope
that his government would approve
tho convention and promised an
answer at S o’clock yesterday even-
As the Greek government has
instructed its delegates to sign, i
thero appears good prospects of s -
(Continued on Page Eight) '
MOBBED IN
1CK FOR
ACCUSING HAYES OF
MUHDER OF RECTOR
r8v>A*socut*« Prsss)
New Brunswick^ N- J., Oct. 11. —
Frank Kirby, detective, credited with
having obtained * statement from
Raymond Schneider, through which
Clifford Hayes-was charged with the
murder of the Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was at
tacked by a group of Indignant citi
zens and bombarded with brick*. Kir- 1
by escaped unhurt by barricading him
self In a baggage depot until rescued
by the police.
The arrest of Pearl Babmer, aged 15
who was with Schneider when the
bodies wore, found, as an incorrigible
and of Nicholas Bahmor, her father,
on * criminal charge preferred by the
girl, were the outstanding develop
ments last nlghL
CHINESE STAFF
S STRENGTHENED REPEAL LtBOR BOARD
MEXICAN GENERAL
KILLED IN BATTLE
WITH HOME GUARDS
I By Associated Preset
El Paso, Tex., Oct 11.—General
Edoardo 'Hernandos, second In com
mand to General Francisco Mnrgula,
revolutionary leader, and two follow-
were JtUled on October 8th. in
battle with home guards, according
received by th* com
mander OLth* northern military
In Mexico. 0
(By Associated Freni)
Rome, Italy, Oct. 11.—A strong
earthquake shocked this city today
causing great alarm among ths popu
lation.
EXPORTS TO EUROPE ARE OFF
BRITISH TO PAY U. S.
$200,000,000 INTEREST
-London, Oct. 1L—The British gov
ernment is proceeding with arrange
ments under which it will pay to the
United States next Monday, fifty mil
lion pounds sterling, as the yearly In
terest on war loan*, it was stated to
day.
OSER’S BROTHER SAYS
WEDDING COMES SOON
(By Associated Press)
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11.—Rudolph
Oser, window trimmer here, who
claims to be a brother of Max Oser,
Swiss riding master, says the latter
will wed Mathilda McCormick, heir-
the International Harvester Co.,
millions, In the near future.
MASB-MILT0N DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phone* »05 and 106
COAL STRIKE COST
OVER ONE BILLION
(By Associated Brass)
Cleveland. O., Oct. 11.—The recent
strike In the coa) Industry caused a
total loss of one billion, one hundred
and ninety million dollars, J. G. Brad
ley, former president of the National
Coal Association, declared In an ad
dress to the annual convention of U>e
American Mining Congress.
Resolutions condemning tho patern
al attitude ot the government, deplor
ing the entrance of the government In
to private business enterprises and
urging Industrial co-operation between
labor and capital as a means of !u-
Change From Colonel to Gen
eral Due to Increased Im
portance of That Station,
According toOrdera Issued
At Washington Today.
(By Associated Prseei
Washington, D. C., Oct 11.—Briga
dier General Connor, assistant chief
of the general staff, has been reliev
ed ot that detail, and assigned
command of the American Expedition
ary force with haedquarters in Tien
tsin. China, as a result of the change
of policy reflecting the Importance
attached hore to the Chinese sltna-
The compamtviely small military
force In China heretofore, has boon
commanded by a Colonel. Under the
new plan, the troops at Tientsin will
be under the direct command of
Colonel, and General Connor will
have broad functions as expeditionary
commander.
VENIZEL0S WILL
REPRESENT GREECE
AT PEACE PARLEYS
(By Associated Press)
JUDGE GE01E WOULD 1
SURFEITS i
BROKEN (IP GN IRE
U. S. S. CLEVELAND
Declares Absolute Fairness to
All Classes In Reorganiza
tion Which He Will Attempt —-
If Elected to the Senate by. When the Order Came for the
The People of Georgia. Bar to Be Closed While a
.b, r™., ! P***: Waa to Progress oa
Atlanta, Ga., oct li.—piodgs byj Board This Great American
Judgs Walter George, that In event of j Liner at Stt,
his election to the nUited States 8en-l ’ , Hy v ,“~—j rtwl
to seek legislation reorganising j San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 11.—Th*
the Railroad Labor Board, was made' mod * rn counterpart of the hand-writ-
, a publlihed atatameot her. tod.,.
_ . , ....... 'having spoiled the famons party given
He declared that If he could bring by Belshazzar, visited the Pacific mall
about reforms to “guarantee absolute liner President Cleveland the other
fairness to the railways, the men and night In the form of a wireless met-
public,” fa* Would favor aboICh- Mg0 * frora A - LUker, chairman of
;b* board } the Shipping Board, directing the
' , closing of th* bar, according to ator-
. laa of passengers arriving her* today.
WIFE SMASHED DISHES
ON HIS HEAD AND HE
A DIVORCE
(D, AmmI.I.I
CHARGED WITH LETTING
YOUNG CHILD DIE FROM
LACK OF ATTENTION
Cle.nr.tar, Fla., Oct. 11.—A port.
Chicago, ’ Ifl.,” Oct." 11.—Asserting ""
.. A ., .... . . . Seated by County Judge John U. Byrd
that hit wife had smashed three sets to Abraham Bell, 45. charged hi con-
of dishea on his head, and threatened nectlon with the death by diphtheria
to “put something in bis coffee,** and of his nine-year-old son on March 1
broke windows with wild throws of B * 11 11 •Uegad to be responsible for
London, 'Oct llT—Former' Premier dishes aimed at him. John Eckstein, tb# ^V?**!* b8C * UiQ b * rofu,e<1 10
Venlzelos, of Greece, will act as the police chief of the twin villages of *“ ow “•‘“C* 1 attention f- fc - -*
chief plenipotentiary for Greece atj Lansing and Oakglen, Ill., has applied cd _,
> be render-
the first peace conference of represen
tative* of Greece, Turkey and the al
lied powers. It was announced here to
day. The place and dato for the
ftreoce has not yet been determined.
ROME HAS SEVERE QUAKE
Saya at Woman’s Club Meet
ing to Athena That it Did
Practically Nothing.
AtaenoLi'Ot&'ul-^rhr' Georgia
legislature was scored hare today
when Mrs. J. JL'Hayes,-Of l^ontezuma;
principal speaker of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, declared that only
two thing* wjp* accomplished at-ihe
last session,—Craatioi" of another ..... c
county-and conuivcratlon aUa.part *d a narked decline*In AngnsL de*
DUBLIN SCENE OF
MORE AMBUSHES
Dublin, Ireland, Oct. ll^Numeroua
ambushes, accompanied by heavy
bursts of firing, occurred In various
parts ot the city during the night.
The fighting continued until dawn.
No reports of the number of casual-
ere available.
COAL PRODUCTION
EXCEEDS RECORDS
Washington! Oct*"\l.—Coal
production started off this week at a
record breaking rate, according to re
ports compiled for the car service dlv
talon of the American Railway Asso
ciation.
LLOYD GEORGE TO
REPLY TO CRITICS
London, *Oct. 11.—Premier Lloyd
George's announced Intention of re
plying publicly at Manchester 8>tur-
the criticism recently aimed
the government’s Near Eastern policy
has taken the press by surprise, and
brought general Interest in the domes
tic political situation to a keener to-
than over.
for a divorce.
PHIL DOUGLAS ARRESTED
| The case has attracted unusual im
terest. especially ln religious and
1 medical circles. Bell, of Christian Set
'eaco faith, claims In his defense th&t
jno medical attention was necessary
EAB DUATTOr UK THICC wd tbat th * death was caused
run DCAlUlb Old VYIrij by the interference of doctor*. He
—— 'called In elders of bis church and
Birmingham Scene of His In- prayers were offered, he eald. claim-
carceration for Extreme , lng thl * WM “ n that WM necessary.
Cruelty to His Wife. I Hu pr0MCUtl0B h* 111 * P ushed
Y WU6 * [prominent St. Petersburg nun who
(By Aweiiud Prtia) 'have reUlned R. E. L. Cbancey, ot
, 1 , E - r ™' n „ th * m - , AI *- <*<■ ■WW* 'Txmpx. to aulit ProMcatlm Attora.7
tlln Phil Douela., who Wax hanlibad mider 0 , thll clt ,
recanttr trom or«.ot»d tulMI h, | und „ . n „ Mk , ut
Commissioner Usdls, wss pot lh Jail n „ , Mdl , ho , hall wU .
her. today oa chart., a( dUordarlp ^ Apr)l , h|l chnd „ „ nrd 0 , w
told officers that Douglas had beaten
Officers say that both has eves
blackened.
coadoct prararrad h, hi. wits, who m«llci .U.ot J hJ b.
told Offlem HHl» TVvnr1.. lliA Kot.r. " J „ . U ■
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con
viction shall be punished by Imprison-
PR0HI LAW TO BE
ENFORCED ON SHIPS
EUROPEAN VETERANS TO BE
HONORED AT NEW ORLEANS
. jgsoclatcd Pr.ee*
Washington, D. C.. Oct.
government today stressed in Us *«•• Washington. D. C-, Oct. li.—MlU-
gument In tho Supreme Court, the ; ^ry honors end reception by Presl-
Importance of enforcement of the pro- dent H * rd,n * bare been arra "S ed for
hlbltlon and anti-narcotic acts of a! ,ortjr European wor,d war Totar -
ruling by the highest court, that all ana wb0 are ® n route to New 0r,ean *
articles aboard vessels enter.ug ;
erlcan ports, Including those w.i
Importation la foflbtdden, should bej*
> attend the,third international con-
! ference of the Interallied Veteran's
i Federation.
form,", r-port.d to cu.tomi offleor. ^ATCHMAN BURNED TO DEATH
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETS ( WHEN COMPRESS DESTROYED
_____ (By ANOClaUd Preset
iUr AssorTttr.s Pre.e* | Dyersburg, TSpn., Oct. 11.—J. B.
Augusta, Oa., Oct. 11.—Memorials . Gordon, watchman, was burned to
and communion service featured the [death end approximately six thous*
second day of the convention of the end bales of cotton destroyed or bad*
Presbyterian Synod of Georgia today.. ly damaged by fire at the compress
Dr. John Calswell, of Atlanta, war here today. The loss t» estimated at
elected moderator. $750,000.
creasing production, augmenting proa
perlty and lowering prices were I
duced.
Made of Touy Red Calf Skin in Young
Men’s miy J el as pictured.
A Shoe of Dependability
Wh u you buy RALSTONS you get
SATISFACTION, that’s Fure.
$8.00
SMITH-HURLEY SHOE CO.
EIW
“BIG
STYLE AND QUALITY ARB THE
IDEAS” HERE
If you're looking for the ban style and the beat quality you can
always count on us. They’re here; w* make sure of these two
things by having Fltferm, Kirachbaum and 'Hart, Schaffner 'A
Marx Clothes.
$25.00 to $45.00
The Shop of Quality On the Comer
Th. ..telnal hat*. .( .Hart, tahadaar 'A Mara Ctathaa.