Newspaper Page Text
V ! -'ll'
Hf.lt HER FORECAST
''"'a- V
\ "T-
-MOSTLY 'CLOUDY TONIOHT AND
'/ -
SATURDAY. STRONG tOUTt»8A»T
-TO NORTHEAST WINDS.
ADVERMIIS FORMS CLOU
SIRE JL M. D/ULT
—
Changes of Cefy Rscahred after that
thwo ant aoheduied te run ths
next day.
VOL. XXXIII. No. a
THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER U, 1922.
$5X0 PER ANNUM
CLEMUSAIIS
NOVEMBER ELEVENTH
)
Will Not Give Otit Much In
formation Except to State
That Folks In France Don't
Want Him to Go.—Enthu
siastic Over His Trip.
(By Associated Press)
Harts, Oct. 13.—’Former Premier
Qoergeq Clemepcesu today began - fi
nal preparations for bis second Am*
erlcari trip, with as much enthusiasm
as his first trip over fifty years ago.
He win sail on November 11th.
“The Tiger" refused to be inter-
viewed, but remarked that his pro*
posed trip did not appear to please
everyone “over here,*' but that mat*
tered little, he said, alnce what ha
had to say was totenfled only for
them “over there. 1
HAS
CONDEMNED DAUGHERTY
Galls on Harding to Repudi
ate Man That Put Stop to
Labor Operations Recently
Canton, Ofcio^ Oct IS.—The 8tate
Federation of Labor by a unanimous
vote has pledged support to toe move
ment in Congress for Impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty and
has asked Predident Harding to re
pudiate the Atotrney General's
tlon by removing hUh from the cabi
net
LEGION FORCES TO
. WELCOME HEROES
, Noted Warriors of Many Na
tions Will Be Guests' of
City of New Orleans.
1 IBt Amff-.t.d Prill,
New Orleans, La.. Oct 13.—Final
preparations are being made here
by American Legion otBclals to wel
come the wounded soldiers from
England, France, Italy, 8erbla, Bel
gium, Czecho-SIovakia and Rumania,
who arrive tonight as delegates to
the convention of the Interallied
veterans’ federation, and as guests
, Of the Legion during the convention
of that body next week.
SEAR WRIGHT ATTACKS
COLUMBIA SENTINEL
Augusts, Oa., Oct 13.—Denuncia
tion of an article published In the
Columbia Sentinel, formerly edited
by the late Senator Watson, and
now published under to^ direction of
Mrs. Alice Lytle, featured the ofo-
ond campaign address of Seaborn
Wright of Roma, candidate for the
United States Senate. Mr. Wright
declared that the race was between I boro, Jim land, for the killing
Governor Hardwick and himself. Cleveland Rowe.
in big
3TI11 in CENTER
OF
HRS. HOOCBEL SMS ll||Bf|f<K CK HI RHI CROSS OF U. S.WILL
CANDLER WOULD HAVE 11 LLLUU UH,UJ HLL
PASSENGERS ON THE
Four Thousand Gallons of
Mash Destroyed When En
ormous Plant Was Found
In Very Heart of the City
And One Man Arrested.
(By Associated Praam
Savannah, Ga. ,Oct. 13.—Cor
bett Gqllett, waa arrested today
charged with operating In the
center of the city, one of the
largest distilleries ever found In
this section. Four thousand gal-
Mn« ot mash were destroyed.
NO NEW CLUE IN THE
JERSEY MURDER CASE
.. (By Associated Prose)
New Brunswick, N. J, Dct 13.
While officials today.sought anxious-
something tangible on which
tf proceed in the inquiry, into the
Hall-Mills murder, friends - of Clif
ford Hayes proceeded with prepara
tions for a mass meeting tonight
celebrate Hayes* release.
Hayes' release, and collapse of the
csee of- mistaken Identity "made out
by the authorities, followed admis
sion by Raymond Schneider that his
accusation of Hayts was false.
Schneider is still held In ths Som
erville couaty Jail No new charges
hava been made against him sines
he was locked up as a material wit-
1, and the authorities here admit
tedly are up in the air again, \
WAR VETERANS IN PENAL
SERVICE NEED ATTENTION
Not Getting Enough Atten
tion Says Forbes, En Route
To Legion Convention,
*B» Anoela'iil P?wJ
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 13.—Veterans of
the world war in penal servitude
have not been receiving enough at
tention from the War Veteran’s^ Bu
reau, -hut the organization will* de
vote more time to this feature of
its work In the future, declared Di
rector General Forbes, here today,
while enroute to New Orleans to at
tend the American Legion Conran-
FOUR NEGROES IN
(By Associated Trm»)_
Jackson. Miss., Oct. 13.—Four ne
groes, one women and three men
were hanged in Mississippi today for
the killing of three persons. At
Leakesvillo, Ann Knight and Will
Green were hanged for killing the
MADE OVER FORTUNE TO
HER AND BOYS OBJECTED
(By Associated Press)
New Orleans, La., Oct 13.—Mr*
Onezlme DeBouohel declared on her
arrival here today from Atlanta, that
the opposition to her mnrfiage
Asa G. Candler, on the ,part of
Candler’s children was due > to the
fact that Candler had planned to
change hi* will to leave hit entire
estate te her.
MISSING eiRL Fill
in
Chicago Case Is Cleared up
This Morning When Dis
covery by Detectives of the
Girl's Prank.—Was Found
On Farm Near City.
„. (By Associated Press)
Chicago, .111, Oct 13.—Margaret
Davis, aged 14, one of three missing
high school girls for whom a wide
search has been made, waa found
masquerading as a hoy under the
name of “Dick” Davis, working as
farm hand. 23 miles west of Chicago.
With a corncob pipe and package
of cigarettes still In bar overall
pockets, “Dick*' a wilted the afrival
of her parents.
EUROPE CLOSE TO
MILITARY CONFLICT
SAYS U. S. MISSION
(By Associated Press) \
Hobokbn, N. J., Oct. 13.—Europe is
closer to military conflict now than
any period immediately preced
ing the world war, members of the
International Trade Commission and
Southern Commercial Congress de
today upon their return on
tho steamer President Harding, fol
lowing % study.of conditions in Eu-
III
III IE PACIFIC OH
Liner Was Formerly Ger
man Vessel Interned in N.
Y„ and Was in Service to
Hawaii. — 217 Passengers
Saved on Calm Sea.
Ottrz, LMTellt, pal, H» penalty tor
killing Ik, Hubbard, and at Wayne,
Syrup
New Shipment Just Arrived
We Have All Sizes
-FOR—
i?
Pints, Quarts and Gallon Bottles
Our, Prices ’ Are Right
MASH-MILTON DRUG CO.
BRITISH ANXIOUS FOR
EARLY PEACE MEETTNG
Constantinople, Oct. 13.—Lieut. Gsn.
Sir Charles HarlngtOn, the BrlUsh
commandertn-chlef here, will press
the. allied powers for an early conven
ing of the peace conference, which, he
believes, will be the most important
council of world powers since Versail
les. It,is expected the deliberations
will require from two to three months,
as the questions for decision art of the
wldeat Importance, including the vital
lntereata of aH Europe, and will like
ly Involve many matters entirely out
side the Near East
The allied gathorlties here will op
pose the selection of Smyrna or Con
stantinople for* the meeting of tho
ference. MaJ. Gen. Sir Frederick B.
Maori**, 'discussing this subject yes
terday, said:
“It la Imperative that a neutral city
be chosqp. Smyrna and Constantino
ple are impossible on account or the
atmosphere of hostility, intrigue and
racial and religious animosities which
would surround the delegates. Smyr-
ns; with lte background of Ure famine.
Its air poisoned with undigested' hat
reds, and the popniace still delirlods
from the victories of the army,' is
wholly unsalted to attract the dove 6t
peace. Constantinople under the oc
cupation of the allied armies ia no neu
tral ground. Evan Italy Is Inappropri
ate because Italy la a party to the
collations and la technically one
the adversaries of Tarkay.*
8an Francisco, Cal., Oct. 13.—Radfo
coupled with the fellowship of those
who go down to the set in ships,
stand responsible for the safety
217 persons and the ships crew,
the steamer City of Honolulu, which
burned yesterday.
The readiness with which the ma
riners or half a dozen craft offered
themselves for rescue of their dis
tressed fellow travelers afloat, is hut
an echo of the story first told so long
ago that man hare forgotten the time
of its tefling.
The freighter West Faralkm
thV first of several ships responding
to the distress calls to reach the
scene, and {ricked up all passengers
and members of the' crew.
The passengers were transferred
to the United States army transport
Thomas, from the West Farallon at
dawn, according te an official
nige. The .Thomas which wsj
here tomorrow is expected Sunday.
Early, yesterday, while <70 mile*
off San Pedro, CaL. Ure broke ont
to the second class cabins of the
steamer of the one-time pride of
the North German Lloyd-Lint, more
recently the leader in the new Hono
lulu service. Unaccountably the
flames gained such headway that two
hours later it w^s necessary
abandon the ship, and meantime dis
tress signals were broadcasted by
radio, and had been picked up by an
other ship, the freighter West Faral
lon, reaching the scone four hours
alter toe flam^wbluUforced aband-
ment and picked- up all passengers
and the crew. «
WILL TOW BURNED STEAMER
CITY OF HONOLULU TO PORT
Washington, D. C., Oct 13.
freighter West Farallon, which res
cued the passengers and crew of the
steamer, City of Honolulu, has noti
fied toe Shipping Board that after
transferring the passengers to the
transport Thomas, she would tow the
hull of toe burned vessel toward Los
Angelas, until met by tugs.
cuv
Chicago, I1L. OcL 13.—J. Ogdi
Armour today again refused to give
tho Federal Trade Commission, which
is investlgaitng trading in wheat fu
tures, figures showing the extent of
hie trading for the last few years.
ALL OF CREW AND PA88EN- ,
GERS WERE RESCUED
Sarv Francisco, OcL 13.—All toe
pasaeners, officers and crew of the
burning steamer City of Honolulu,
which was abandoned at 10:10 a.
yesterday, are safe, according . to
wireless advices received by toe
federal Telegraph Company ■ from
the freight steamer West Faralon.
Fire broke ent board the City of
Honolulu yesterday morning and
spread so rapidly that all those abord
had to take to small boats. The sea
was smooth when the ship was
abandoned. .
The ship was homeward bound to
San Pedro, Cal. from Honolulu.
Capt H. B. Lester of the City of
Honolulu reported later in the after,
noon' that all were aboard the West
Faralon. The condition of the City
of Honolulu was reported as a
gigaqtic pillar of flame and smoke
declared by Capt. Lester to
be critical. The West Faralon lay
mile away.
Although three other vessels, the
of Bfatson liner Enterprise, the army
transport Thomas and the yacht
STARVING AND ALL MEN
IN TURK HANDS
(By Associated rrsss)
Athens, Greece, OcL 13—The Unit
ed States government, through tti
Charge de Affaires 'here, has taken
steps for the dispatch to Greece of
American Red Cross mission to
handle the refugee situation there.
News of toll action coupled with
the announcement that the Red
Cross has donated an additional hun
dred thousand dollars v for relief
work, bos immensely cheered the
Greek people.
The tragedy of the refugee problem
lies In the fact that virtually all of
the aftle-bodied Greeks and Armeni-
deported into the interior
as prisoners of the Turks and that
Greece must succor several hundred
thousand women and children who
will have no husbands and fathers t(
provide for their wants.
TURKS RETIReTrOM CHANAK.
Xlhansk. OcL 13.—General retire
ment of too Turkish troops from the
Immediate vicinity of Chanak la In
progress.
ARMOUR REFUSES TO
TELL GRAIN DEALLNOS
I ANOTHER STEW
Hardening of Opposition for
Leadership of Chamberlain
Unless He Cuts Loose En
tirely From the Premier,
Lloyd George.
. (By Associate) Press)
London, Oct 13.—Discussion »of the
political crisis again fills the princi
pal columns of the newspaper* here,
and the outstanding feature ,of the
situation is the increased indication
of a hardening of the conservative op
position to Austin Chamberlain*
tlnuanee as leader of the Unionist par
ty nnless he cuts loose from Premier
Lloyd George and the coalition, and
this is regarded aa unlikely.
It Is recalled that Chamberlain
has been in close agreement with
Lloyd George on all great political
questions since the beginning of
their association, and he has confess
ed to friends that ha cannot and does
not wish to escape his share of re
sponsibility for the course which
has been followed.
There / was considerable "specula
tion when King George gave audience
Premier Lloyd George, as te
whether the latter would raise the
question of caUing a genera? elec
tion. It la stated In Downing Street
that the Premier waa merely report
ing the Near Eastern situation, apd
would not touch upon domestic poll-
Report That It Would Be
Stayed Until October J7th
la Denied in a Communica
tion Today And Ships Will
Be Dry.
VON 'HINDENBURG TO
RUN FOR PRESIDENT
'OF GERMAN REPUBLIC
(By AteoeiatsA Press)
Berlin, pci 13.—Field Marshal
von Htndenbnrg, bis expressed his
willingness to offer himself sb a can
didate for the German presidency,
the Vosslsche-Zeltung states today.
KING FERDINAND TO
(By
Bucharest. Oct. 13.—The much
postponed coronation of King Ferdi
nand and Qneen Marla, will be held
next week, and is expected te i
vide the most elaborate festival
the history of Rumania.- An exp
diture ot three hundred jnlllloc
francs is planned.
The largo amount appropriated by ;
the government for the event has
aroused considerable opposition
from the minority parties, which de
clare that he expenditures are not
Justified la view of the country’:
straightened financial condition. Two
hundred thousand loyal subjects
expected to attend.
KU KLUX FAVOR THE
HARDINO MAY CALL
SPECIAL SESSION CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C. OcL 13.—Pres!
dent Harding is declared by Con
gressional leaders to be disposed to
call congress in special session about
November. Republican leaders gen
erally favor a special session, hold
Ing that only thereby can the appro
priation bills and other important
legislation be cleaned up before
March.
The allied rcpreaentatlves bar, wUl: Cwlana of Edward L. Dohrnj, Lot
probably auueat Homo, Zurich or Angela, oil magnate, heard tho dla.
(Continued on Pale Eight)
(Continued oa 1 Pago I.)
REPUBLICANS IN MINN.
(By Associated ITsss)
Madison. Wit.. OcL M.—The Ku
Klux Klan entered Wisconsin poli
tics for the first time when the De
mocratic state central committee, is-
statement declaring that the
Klan's endorsement of Republican
candidates was “the most dastardly
attempt ever made in the state to
poison the minds ol volets In a poli
tical campaign.'*
LEAVES JAIL BBPllUSBAND
(By AMOc».<d rress)
Winona, Minn., OcL ’13.—Romapce
faded from the life of Harry Pease,
former Winona county “Jail poet'* to
day when his wile, whom hs mar
ried last Msy while serving a sen-
tence In Jail for robbery, announc
ed that ehe Intended today com
mence proceedings for a divorce, de
claring that. Pease had threatened
her life, and had been intoxicated.
N. C. RATE HEARINQ'CLOSES
(Bv Associated Press)
Asheville, N. C., Oct 13.—Repre
sentatives of the carriers represent
ed here at toe Interstate Commerce
investigation ot South
ern freight rates began today
LOOKI LISTENII
FOR MEN ONLY!
Sale of Cheney’s All Silk Neck
wear, $1.50 to $2.50 Values, For
Friday and Saturday. We Will Sell
These Ties.ai 95'
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.—ACT QUICKLY
Smith “Harley Shoe Co.
CHAMBERLAIN SUPPORTS
COALITION GOVERNMENT
Birmingham,. Eng^ Oct. 13—Austin
Chamberlain, government leader ad
dressing tho Midland Conservative
Club today, declared it would be
criminal to break up'the present coal
ition in view of the labor menace.
Chamberlain's spedch bad been
eagerly awaited In the hope that ha
would indicate what the Premier'
political stand wonld bo in event <
general election, and how 'far the
Conservatives, of whom^Cbamberlaln
Is the leader, would support Lloyd
George. , ri.\A.‘U
The declaration in favor ot contin
uation of the coalition waa interpret
ed as moaning ' that toe Premier
would fight for the -coalition and
that Chamberlain wonld clva him
support
off
Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Prohi
bition officials today said tost the
enforcement of the new ban against
liqnor on ships, probably would bo
stayed generally until October 17th,
a rosuit of the restraining order
which is returnable on that date,
according to J. J. Britt formerly of
Asheville, N. C.; chief counsel for
the prohibition unit
SHIPPING BOARD VE88ELS
WILL REMAIN BONE DRY
Washington, D. C-, Oct 13.—Ship
ping Board vessels will remain dry
regardless of the outcome of the In
junction proceedings brought in New
York in behalf- of American private
ly owned ships. Chairman Lasker an
nounced today.
STEEi/DOESNOT
KEEP OUT RADIO
Pemw Railroad Has Been
Able to Get Good Service
On Steel Cars in Chicago
(By Associate*) Praat*
Chicago. HU Oct 13.—Steel is not'
i barrier to radio waves. A test ct
receiving radio telephone communi
cations within a moving all stall
railroad car on the Pennsylvania'
rial road's Broadway Limited was do-
flared a success in a message receiv
ed hero today from an official of too
railroad.
AIR RAGE EXCITING
AT MOUNT CLEMONS
(By Amorfated Pre«o
Mount Cletnons, Mich., Oct 13.—
Tho second day of toe national air
races at Selfrldge Field gave specta
tors their first opportunity to wit
ness the flight of the new speed cre
ations or the army and navy, eleven
of which have been entered in the
Liberty engine builders’ trophy race.
0E0RQIA GIRLS IN
BREAD MAKING CONTEST
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Oa, Oct 13.—Ten teams
composed ot thirty Georgia girls will
engage in a contest here on October
19-20tb, to battle for supremacy In
the bread-making art. The contest
ants have been carefully selected by
home demonstration agents under
direction of the 8tate College of Ag
riculture. The winning team will te
given a free trip to the Chicago In
ternational Livestock Exposition.
clerk of toe North Carolina Corpora
tion Commission who finished the
cross-examine W. o. Womble, rate direct testimony.
.hr**K.
STYLE AND QUALITY ARE THE “BIG
IDEAS- HERE
If you're looking for toe best style and toe boat quality you can
always count en uaL They're here; we sake cure of these twe
things by having Pitform, Kirschbaum and *Hart, Behaffner 'A
Mara Clothes. ?
$25.00 to$4540
LOUIS STEYEMM SONS
The Shop oi Quality .«£■»* On the Como
' Til, original horn, of Hart. StMffnar A Mara (
i.- — -
wMadHl