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WEATHER FORECAST GENERALLY PAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT. THURSDAY PROB ABLY 8HOWER8 -ysfy • ^ ilSK VOL. XXXIII. Np. 297. , THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA WEDNE8DAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1922 88X0 FIR ANNUM Counsel for Ship Companies Appeal to Supreme Court Justice for Maintenance of Injunction to Prevent Dis missal by Judge Hand. (By amocim Washington, D. C., Oct, 25. fort by counsel for ship companies which are seeking to prevent enforce ment of the prohibition of liquor foreign Bhips touching at American ports end on American vessels out side the territorial waters of the Uni ted States, to obtain from Associate Justice Brandeis, a supercedes order to hold up dismissal of the Injunc tion proceedings by Federal Judge Hand of New York, was awaited here today. Washington. D. C., Oct. 25.—Until LLOYD GORGE READY TO SUPPORT ANY PARTY THAT MEANS MORE PROGRESS Expression of Economic Ideas Is Clear and Vividly Por trayed for Benefit of People Of England.—Raps Socialis tic Element. (By Associated Press) London, Oct. 25.—"I will support Any party, or any government that pursues a policy of peace, economy and steady progress, which Is neither revolutionary nor reactionary and does It efficiently,’’ Lloyd George told the Coalition Liberal members parliament at a meeting this morning. In another part of hla speech he made the declaration that "Great Britain must pay America all her debts. 1 Unity of action between Great Brit- n and the United States was urged by Lloyd George. On the question of German repara tions, Lloyd George said: “We should attempt to impose on Germany any payments which are beyond her of the low will continue i the regulation, puttln. Into effect At- capa[ltJr wbat . s wUhla her capacUy torne. General Daugherty > r “ lln *! ,he ought to pay " yrlth ieipect to liquor on foreign «hlp, H e eapressed blmael! as “.trongly J* «»«*. I lu favor of renewal of the pact with _ | Russia.” Dealing with home afTalrs, Lloyd George declared that the first pur pose of any government In its policy at home must be to do everything to improve trade. “Stern economy I* es sential,” be added. “Labor has declared a ruthless warfare on us," continued Lloyd George. “In self-defense, therefore, you must fight and resist the on slaughts of the Socialistic party in this country. The principles put for ward by the extreme section of them go to the root of our national pros perity, and under no conditions can we accept them.” FUFMIIC SHOWS 1TEHI11.0EWE Buying of American Dollars By English Banks With the French Franc Cause of the Decline Say Paris Experts Today. (By Auocl.ud !-'«««» Paris, Oct. 25.—The buying of dol lars by the British banks with French francs In their possession Js said- by French financiers to be the principal cause of the present weakening of the franc. The dollars were used by the British to pay the Interest on the war debt to the United Staes. Bankers and financial authorities of the government appear undisturbed by the rlso of the dollar and the pound. DISASTER TO DIRGIBLE PREVENTED BY.QUICK ACTION CREW MEMBER 1 Prsss) Newport News, Oct. 25.—The pres ence of mind of one of the crew snv- ed the army dirigible C-14 from the fate of Its sister ship, the C-2 today, when a big hole wa» torn In its gnu bag as It was being U'cm from ihe hangar at Langley field for • flight to Aberdeen, Maryland. When the craft humpoj the side, the gaa began to hiss from the bag and evaryone scurried to aafnty when a member of the crew pultol the rip cord, releasing the hydrogen. GREEK MILITARY MEN TO BE TRIED BY A SPECIAL COURTMARTIAL Brother of the Ex-King May Be Tried for Disobeying an Order Which Contributed to Defeat of the Army Which Met Disaster. (By Associated Press) Athens, Greece, Oct. 25.—Accord ing to the latest report, the format government and military chiefs rested by the revolutionists at time of dethronement' of King Con stantine, will be tried by an extraordi nary court martial. An investigator has been, sei Corfu by the commission in charge of the inquiry to question Prince An drew brother Constantine • on charge that he refused to execato order while he lmd charge of an army corps in Asia Minor, thereby contrib uting to the disaster of the Greek army. MRS. ROZIER ON TRIAL KILLING HUSBAND AND HIS STENOGRAPHER Philadelphia Pa. Oct. 25—T.he Com monwealth Is expected to rest Its case today in the trial of Mrs. Catherine Rozier, who Is under Indictment for the slaying of her husband, Oscar and his stenographer, Miss Mildred Reck- Itt, and is being tried on the latter charge. Her lawyers were prepared to begin the defense Immediately. FIREMAN KILLED WHEN SCHOOL BURNED ' (By Associate* Press) Portland Ore., Oct. 25.—One fire- an was killed and several injured early today when the half m'lllon dol lar Washington high school was stroyed by fire. Y.M.C.A. FAVORS REGIONAL MEETINQS (By Associate? Press, Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 25.—The views of the Southern young executives of t-io Young Women’s Christian Assocla- Ion as to the proposed abolition of atlonal conventions, In favor < glonal cotm ntiont, bectuse of the leldlness of the former, wer Ing heard at today's eexsloti..if the Southern Regional conference. WISCONSIN STUDENTS FAVOR WINE AND BEER (Bv Associated Press) Madison, WIs., Oct. 25.—Modifica tion of the Volstead prohibition act to permit light wines and beer woul* 1 appeal to University of Wisconsin students, a poll completed by the Commerce Magazine, a student pub lication, Indicates. JustReceived 100 lbs SMOOTH JORDAN ALMONDS We are now selling them for Forty Cents the Pound Get yours before they are all gone for they wont last long at this price. Remember Only 40c the Pound MASH-MILTON DRUG CO. "A Good Pises to Tisds.” ' jj • ' Phone, 105 sad 106 !i Philadephia, Oct. 24. Varied testimony as to Mrs. Catherine Hosier’s motive for killing her hu«. band, Oscar Rosier, and his young stenographer, was given yesterday when the trial reached its moat sensational development thus far. Mrs. Rosier, who is under indictment for the killing of both, is being tried first the murder of Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, the stenographer. “I did it—I must have been crazy,” one witness testified she had told im mediately after the shooting which occurred in the office of Hosier's ad vertising agency. To another she is said to have made the statement that ahe would not have committed the crime If she had been intoxicated. Testimony was introduced Monday to show that Ar. thur Rosier, brother of the slain man, and the defendant had been in a res. taurant shortly before the shooting and hud drunk wine. Micaheal J. Toner, a policeman, told of a scene in the hospital where the girl, Mildred, smiled forgivingly Mrs. Rosier from her death bed. Toner related how the dying girl, sup ported by to officers, was besought say something to incriminate her “No, I don't think she meant to hoot me,” she said. ”1 know ane didn't mean to shoot me.” Thereupon Mrs. Rosier bent and kissed the hand of the girl, said the itness. Mrs. Rosier, shaking with sobs buried her face in her bands as this testimony was given. Alfred Layton of Pittsburg, former a newspaper reporter, testified that Mrs. Rosier, mistaking him for physician, fell on her knees, clasped her hands and begged him to save her husband. He said Mrs. Rosier had told of finding a diary containing romantic writings in Miss Reckitt's desk and in her husband’s handwrit ing. Paul M. Gottlieb, another reporter testified that Mrs. Rosier was hys terical. IT OF RELIEF FI 1 THE VOLG Missing American in Russia May Have Been Assassinat ed or Drowned According to Reports Received from Mos cow Today. Moscow, oA. 25.—The’hat’wc ... . Phillip J. Shield, missing American Relief worker' when he left his house in Simbirsk, has been found o banks of the Volga river five miles ) town, according to a telegram from Joseph Dalton. district supervis or the relief organization In Sim birsk. The hat was found by i :o far as is known Shield, who from Richmond, has not bene was from Richmond, has not been by any one In this locality since his disappearance over a week ago. tiiiscuiiihthhi.ee IS WELL GOVERNED Governor of the Province In Statement Today Declares Conditions Are Satisfactory And Denies That Turk Ir regulars Harass People. (Hy Associated Press) Constantinople, Oct. 25.—Sevira] regrettable incidents have occurred In Eastern Thrace despite the presence of allied military detachments, says statements iby Shakir Bey, the first he made public since his appoint ment as civil governor of Thrace, for the Nationalist government. The Turkish populations in the province are “behaving excellently,' adds the statement and It Is untrue that Turkish Irregulars are operating RECLUSE FOUND DEAD IN NEW JERSEY Had Money in Pockets and Over One Thousand Dol lars in the Banks. IB, . I Prsai Harbor, N. J., Oct. 25.—Two duck hunters today found the body of John Ditch, 80-year old hermit, whose life since he moved Into the woods near here almost half a century ago has been a mystery. Ditch’s death Is equally mysterious. The hunters foufld three hundred and slxty-flve dollars In worn paper money In the man’s pocket, and a bank book showing a balance of fif teen hundred dollars in the Egg Har bor City Commercial Bank. LAUSANNE PUNS FOR TURKISH CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct. 25.— The municipality of Lausanne has al ready begun preparations to receive delegates to the Turkish peace con ference the date of which Is set to be held here November 13th, although nothing has been officially communi cated thus far to the Swiss govern ment concerning the choice of a city for the conference. BONAR LAW CABINET SWORN IN TODAY IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE Marquis Curzon Retains His Place and Earl of Derby Re sumes Post in War Office.— New Government Immedi ately Begins to Function. (By Associated Press) London, Oct. 25.—The cabinet of Bonar Law, was sworn in at Bucking ham Palace this morn’iig. The mem bers began to funcr on immediately as the new government. KING TO SWEAR IN NEW CABINET OFFICERS TODAY London, Oct. 25.—The King has summoned the Council for today which the new ministers were nounced yesterday by Bonar Law, take the oaths of office and receive their seals. wouldn't have done it if she hadn’t been drinking.” Norman McLeod, also a reporter, recounted how the defendant knelt beside Rosier and cried: “Daddy, dear, I didn't mean to do it." Rosier, he said, then lifted up his “She told me,” he added, “that she hand and pushed her away. London, Oct. 25.—Premier Bonar Law last night Issued a list of the principal members of his ministry. n name is not mentioned In the official list, which leaves Inferred that he takes no other office than that of prime minister and first lord of the treasury, the latter being post without specified duties beyond those attaching to the premiership. Marquis Curzon retains his post secretary for foreign affairs and will be the leader of the House of Lords. Viscount Peel retains the Indian taryshlp. Stanley Baldwin, as expect ed, goes to the exchequer, but not yet been announced* whether he will be leader in the House of Com- The Earl of Derby at the war ottlce resumes a post which he has held be fore. The prime minister had the greatest difficulty with the law offices. noticeable that Lord Carson's name does not appear In the new min istry. Viscount Cave becoming lord high chancellor. The attorney general, Douglas Me- Garel Hogg, Is new to his office. He formerly closely associated with Lord Carson. His wife Is the daughter of Judge Trimble Brown, of Nashville, Tenn., and widow of the Hon. A. J, Majorlbanks. w British cabinet was offi cially announced as follows: Lord president of the council. Mar quis of Salisbury. Lord high chancellor. Viscount Cave. Chancellor of the exchequer, Stan ley Baldwin. Secretary for home affairs, William C. Brldgeman. Secretary for foreign affairs, Mar quis Curzon. President of the board of education, Edward F. L. Wood, M. C. P. for the Rlpon division of Yorkshire. Secretary for the colonies, the Duke of Devonshire. Secretary for India, Viscount Peel. Secretary for war, the Earl of Derby. First lord of the admiralty, Lieut L. C. M. S. Amery. President of the board of trade, Sir Phillip Lloyd-Greame. Minister of health. Sir Arthur Grlf- flth-Bosrawed. Minister of agriculture, Sir Robert Sanders. Secretary for Scotland, Viscount Attorney general, Douglas McO. Hogg. Lord advocate, Hon. W. A. Watson. There are still a number of appoint ments to be made, and it is noticeable that the offices held under Premier Lloyd George by Austen Chamberlain, H. A. L. Fisher. T. J. MacNamara, Sir Hamar Greenwood and the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, who all Joined Lloyd George In the widerness, not yet tilled. It Is expected the flee of chief secretary tor Ireland will be abolished and that the ministry of (Continued on Page Bight) M’COOK FIELD TO BE MOVED AT ONCE AND MUCH ENLARGED Secretary Week* Announces That Larger Quarters Will Be Secured and This Na tion Will Probably be Used For Aerial Academy. (By Associated Press) Dayton, O.,' Oct. 25.—Anouncement was made today that' 'ijTe&pk Weld, which is the center of - experimental work of the United States Air Ser- i be moved to a larger site east of this city and made the largest flying field in the United States, was made today by Frederick B. Patter son with the approval of Secretary of War Weeks. Headed by Patterson, who dent of the National Cash Register Company, citizens of Dayton will Join in the buying of a new sit.) east of the city. Including the famous Wil bur Wright field. In connection with the announce- ent It was also Indicated that tho ivernment may establish ai demy and locate It at the McCook Post. suit hi mo - - -i-i? - Train Killed Driver of Car And Six Men Came up and Took Body Away from the Trainmen and Got Liquor And Departed. to, J rasa) BUSINESS IN FAR EAST ON UPGRADE (By Assoclat 1 Press) New York, Oct. 26.—Business in the Far East. Europe and Latin America :adlly on the upgrade, delegates 9 convention of the American manufacturer’s export association, e told by Dr. Julius Klein, dlrec- of the United States Bureau- of foreign and domestic commerce. PERMITS TO LEAVE SMYRNA NECESSARY Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—Vice Consul Barnes at Smyrna cabled the State Department today that all per- who landed or departed from Smyrna In future would b* required have permits for that purpose from the Angora government. He said the Angora authorities have appeared willing to grant such permits to all Americans. CHURCH UNION PROPOSED Detroit < , I Mlch.”oct!'25.—An organic union In six large Protestant denomi nations was favored In a resolution Chicago. 111., Oct. 25.—Six alleged liquor runners with the body of a confederate -who was killed by e train at Broadview, Ill., were sought by city and county authorities today. The dead man was driving a truck loaded with whiskey toward Chicago when killed by a freight train. Trainmen were standing about the body when six men In an automobile dashed up and while two covered the trainmen with pistols, the others pick ed up the body, salvaged three kege of liquor and drove away. It Is esti mated that the truck had twenty bar rels of liquor on It. PROMINENT NEW YORKER FELL FROM WINDOW New York. Oct. 25.—Lloyd Warren, head of the Beaux Arts school of ar chitecture fell to his death today from window In bis sixth floor apartment. He was eged 48. and lived alone. BABY TENDER B PIITICIL OFFICE Utah Democratic Women Se lect Officer to Take Charge Of Children While Mothers Attend Meetings and Dis cuss Political Matters. (By Anylit.1 Pr...) Turk city. Utah. Oct. 25.—Members f the Democratic women’s club here met last night for the election of of ficers and Mrs. J. L. Aubrey, was chosen as “baby tender,” the duties... of whom It will be to look after fn-‘ fants while their mothers delve Into timely political matters. Provisions for the establishment of a “baby check room,” also were made. 1. W. W. WORKERS ON TRIAL IN CALIFORNIA here, today. No definite steps toward >uch a union, howevei ■n. The denominations mentioned re the Methodist, Presbyterian, Pap ist, Congregational, Protestant Epis copal and Evangelical churches. TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZE (By Assoclattfl Tress) Louisville, Ky., Oct. 25.—Co-opera tive Marketing Associations of tobac- growers were banded together to day through the agency of the Am erican Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Exchange organization, which result- m a two day’s conference here. criminal syndicalism act, continued here today with testimony oy the pros ecution. Testimony by the prosecution Indi cates that It is seeking to establish that the organization was committed to a doctrine of sabotage. W. E. Townsend, the surprise wit ness of yesterday, testified that he had obtained employment with rail roads during the war for the purpose of blowing them up. W. O. Wilson, of Raleigh, N. C., is chosen secretary of the organiza tion. Special For Tuesday and Wednesday HOSIERY SALE 95c 300 pair of women’s pure thread silk hose, ranging in size from 8 to 10. Included in this one lot of black (Dyed) LUXITE hose, also clocked and fancy hose all colors. Values up to $3.00. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. Strictly Cash No Approvals Smith=Harley Shoe Go. “BEING DIFFERENT’ Men who wish their personal appearance to be dif ferent realize the true satisfaction of wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kirscli- baum or Fitform Clothes We are showing the newest styles and Models for Fall in' many. pleasing patterns and colors at— $25.00 to $45.00 Louis Steyerman & Sons The Shop of Quality On the Corner The Original Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES