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WEATHER FORECAST
FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
UVERTISIX8 FORMS CLOU
i
■INK A. M. DAILY
t*
Changas of C*py Racslvad sftsr that
tins art scheduled to run ths
Mxt day.
VOL. XXXIII. No. 298.
THOMA8VILLE, &EORGIA SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1122.
$5.00 PER ANNUM
H
ITALY BYTHEKIBIG
But Was Later Rescinded as
Situation Showed Improve
ment—Fascist! Have Begun
Active Campaign in Many
Sections of Country.
London, Oct. 28.—The martial law
proclamation In Rome was rescinded
today due to Improvement In thb sit
uation.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
IN ROME ITALY TODAY
London, Oct. 28.—Martial law has
been proclaimed in Italy, It Is report
ed, and the Fascist! has begun a con
certed movement in several towns.
Florence, Pisa, Cremona and other
chief centers have been captured by
the Fascist!. The King will confer
today concerning the formation of
new cabinet.
ITALIAN CABINET I8SUE8
PROCLAMATION TODAY
Rome, Italy, Oct. 25.—The Italian
cabinet in a proclamation today says
the government has tried every
means of conciliation to re-establish
peace and settle the crisis brought
by what is described as seditious
movements having as their object, in
terruption of the functions of the
state's powers. ,
ITALIAN CABINET GIVE8 IN
Rome, Oct. 28. The Italian cabi
net, headed by Premier Facta, handed
their resignations to the King yester
day, it was officially annonced yester
day evening.
The announcement had been ex
pected and therefore caused no sur
prise among the people of Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel has requested
Premier Facta and his colleagues in
the ministry to continue their routine
work until a new government has
been constituted. Meanwhile, the
members of all the political express
the hope that no disorders will result
and that the various factions will
permit the crisis to be solved with
out any undue presure.
The King who arrived in Rome
last Highly received Signbr Facta,
who gave the monarch a detailed re
port on the situation, both concern
ing the cabinet and the frame of
mind of the public. He told the King
that all measures had been taken
to endeaver to prevent any attempt
being made against the authority of
the state and to repress any disorders
that might arise.
The police and military at Pisa
Siena and other places in Tuscany
have adopted precautionary measures
in view of the mobilization of the
fascist! in that region.
SENATOR GEORGE IN
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
DEFENDS STATES RIGHTS
Attacks the Tariff, Entangf
ing Alliances Where the De
fense of Boundaries is Neces
sary and Other National Is
sues at Macon.
Macon/Ga., Oct. 28.—In a speech
accepting the Democratic nomination
to the United States Senate, Walter
George, served notice that he
lid stand unalterably for States’
rights, as unwarranted extension of
ederal power destroys the capacity of
the people for self-government, he
delegates to the state conven
tion.
attacked the Republican admin
istration for its failure
and said the United States must In
payment of the foreign debt,
new tariff hill be described
Indefensible and declared that the
Federal Trade Commission and Inter
state Commerce Commission must bo
Bhorn of excess poweis.
He spoke against entering compacts
with foreign powers, whereby the
United States assumes the obliga
to protect foreign
boundaries.
Baptist Congregation Called
For Officers to Prevent Out
breaks Over Differences of
Northern and Southern Doc
trines.
Secret Money to Amount of
$2,700 is Missing, He States.
56 Hours Without Sleep He
Maintains Innocence, Tho
Severely Grilled.
(By J
1 Praia
countries'
OIL TANKER PROVED
TO BE BOOZE SHIP
Captain Arrested at Houston,
Texas Charged With Hav
ing 268 Quarts Aboard.
Houston?* t“. CI *OM. P "”—:Federal
prohibition officers early today seized
the oil tanker Oberschleslen, docked
!, and arrested Captain Knick-
n and two other officers and cap
tured 268 quarts of liquor and two
ounces of cocaine. The three men
released on fire hundred dollar
PRINCE ANDREW IS
PUT IN GREEK PRISON
Athens!Greece/OcL 28—Prince An-
•ew of Greece, brother of the former
king, arrived yesterday aiboard the
destroyer and was placed In solitary
confinement The Prince who
manded a portion of the Oreek army
in Asia -Minor is charged with disobey
Ing orders of the general staff and
sponslblllty for the disaster which
came to the Greek troops at Sangari-
FLORIDA POSTMASTER
ARRESTED FOR SHORTAGE
Miami, Fla., Oct. 28.—Fred Moore,
assistant postmaster at Arch Cteek,
was arrested yesterday an a charge
of theft of $440 postofflee bonds and
was placed under $500 bond for ap- he * husband
pearance in the federal court " J * l '“
MRS. ROSIER CALM ON
TENTH DAY OF TRIAL
(By Assoclstcd Press)
Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 28.—Mrs.
Catherine Rosier, charged with kill
ing her husband his stenographer.
Mildred Reckett. entered court today
on the tenth day of her trial, calm
and unaffected. lollowing her col
lapse yesterday.
Introduction ot a note which Mrs.
Rosier gave he*, family doctor In
which she said she bad discovered
untrue, featur
ed the day.
Just Received
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
MASB-MILT0N DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trade."
Pbooea 105 and 106
Medora, IU., Oct. 28.—A religious
ipllt divides the entire
factions, following the visit last night
of the sheriff and deputies from Car.
linvllle, who were called to preserve
*der in a church business meeting.
Differences between the Northern
and Southern Baptist doctrine was
said to be the cause of the split ot
the congregation of the Medora
church. Both sides have promised
MOTHER LOVE DIRECTED
SUCCESSFUL HUNT FOR
CHILD IN FLORIDA SWAMPS
Mother Seeking Child Hus
band Had Taken Away-
Found it in Negro Cabin in
Everglades — Husband and
Other Woman Left.
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Ill., Oct 28.—It was moth-
r love that urged her to fight her
way alone to a negro hut, deep in the
Florida Everglades, where she found
her abandoned daughter, aged
brought a reward of happiness to
Mrs. Harriett Travis, deserted Chlca-
> wife, who returned home today
1th her child.
She said her husband had deserted
with another woman, taking the child,
but had lert the woman and child
sro woman, to which place
they were tracked by the wife.
THOUSANDS DIE
ALONG ROADSIDES
LEAVING THRACE
Dedeagats, Thrace, Oct. 28.—Ex
hausted by the slow and weary flight
■ard Macedonia, vast swarms of
refugees are now crowding the coun
try roads to face starvation and dis
ease. Thousands It Is believed are
certain to perish within the next few
ks despite relief workers’ efforts.
Babies are the worst sufferers ho
of lack of milk, and fifty thous
and In one group traveling for ten
days have had little water and no
food.
ESKIMO TRIBES WHO
NEVER SAW WHITE MAN
Lived in Huts That Were Un
heated, Said Danish Explor
er to Baffing Island.
(By Ataoclnt.d rr.,,1
Copenhagen Oct. 28.—Five Eskimo
tribes who had never seen a white
were encountered by Knud Ras-
■n, Danish explorer, In a trip
to North Baffing Island, according to
report issued today. He said the
tribes were extremely primitive and
unable to obtain blubber, were living
»w huts without heat.,.
(By Associate!.' PreM.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 28.—A secret
hoard of $2,700 which Is missing from
the home of Henry Burns, where he
told the police he concealed It, pro-
led a new lead in the Investigation
the murder of Bum’s wif
found burled In the woods. Burnt
Id he hid file money under a n
MYSTERY YET UNSOLVED
Cleveland, Oct. 28- Cleveland
police made an effort yesterday to
break through the barrier of mystery
which has closed about the murder
of Mrs. Hazel Burns, whose body
was found late Wednesday buried in
a shallow grave near Painsville,
Lake county, by summoning to police
headquarters • man who is said
have heard an argument between the
murder victim and her husband,
Henry J. Burns, now held on a charge
of first degree murder. The argu
ment, it was said, occurred two days
before Mrs. Bums’ body was found
and was over the possession of
volver.
This man told the police of riding
with Burns from the latter’s home
Mentor Monday evening and
asked by the officers if he could re
call any of Burns’ conversation rela
tive to any alleged offer of money to
'get rid’’ of his wife.
The Cleveland officers said they
rere now working on a theory that
, hired assassin may have committed
the crime.
We had been talking about the
argument that occurred when Mrs.
Bums took her husband’s revolver
from its hiding place and of the
quarrels that they had over his at
tention to other women, was hi
ply to the officers’ question,
asked Burns why he did not give his
wife $2,000 or $3,090 and get rid of
her that way, if he wanted to be free.
n declared Bums said noth
ing about giving any money to “get
of the woman, who two days
later was beaten into unconscious
's and buried alive in the woods.
After ransacking for an hour
Burns’ home in the hope they could
find $3,000 supposed to be secreted
about the house, prosecutor and
deputy sheriffs announced they had
found nothing.
The money officials said, was that
mentioned by Bums in his convesa-
tion with the other man. They said
they had hoped to find it and estab.
lish that it had been promised by
Bums to another man.
Bums, after fifty-six hours without
sleep, still maintain* his innocence of
any crime. He was nrrAitrned bn'ore
Justice Josephine S. Di<Y<ernian. at
Painesville yesterday and entered a
plea of not gOilty and was held to the
grand jury without bond.
In his cell yesterday in the Paines,
vllle jail, Burns declared "111 follow
my wife to the grave. I’m sure of it
This is a horrible crime, bat I am not
guilty of it. Who is, God only knows
—but I don’t.”
SPLIT
ILLINOIS TOWN LEAD IN NIURDED CASE BY HIS SON'S AUTO
Watching One Son Driving
In Front, He Fell From Car
And Was Mangled by Other
Car Driven by Another Son
Coming From Behind.
STILLMAN CASE GOES UP
(By J
Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ Oct .28.—Su
preme Court Justice Seegar today de-
dnled the motion of counsel for James
Stillman, banker, to show esuse
why the recent decision confirming
the referee’s report In favor of M *s.
Stillman and Guy. should not be re-
(By Associated Pro®
>w. Miss., Oct 28.—‘While
Sam Jones, aged 70, of Geiger, Ala-
na, was leaning from an
en by his son to see how far ahead
the car driven by another son w
when he lost his balance and fell
the road near here last night,
was run over and killed by a <
driven by a third son, who was fol
lowing closely. ,
KAISER’S WIFE-TO-BE
CANT REMAIN AT DOORN
FOR THE WHOLE YEAR
Ringing of the Bells at The
Wedding Ceremony is Said
To Be in Plan, But May Not
Be Possible. — Kaiser May
Remodel House.
London, y oct. 28.—Princess Her-
maine, who is soon to wed the Kaiser
is reported to have told her fiance
that she will be unable to stay
Doom more than four or five months
the year. The Kaiser is worrying
er complying with her wishes for
certain alterations In his home. The
wish of the Kaiser to have
of the country-side ring on his wed
ding day Is not likely to be gratified
WILL CASE SETTLED
AFTER TEN YEARS
IN WASHINGTON
Washington. D. C., Oct. *1.—Lltiga-
an of ten year’s standing ended to
day when a Jury in the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court decided that
the late Stilson Hutchins, millionaire
Washington publisher, was mentuly
Justice Seeger denied the motion Incompetent when he made his will In
simply on Its merits, thereby placing j 1910. The will was contested by his
the entire Stillman case In the appel- j widow who a3 to receive $5 per cent
division of the Supreme Court, of the four million dollar estate.
AVIATOR ARRESTED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
OVER SAVANNAH PARK
(By Associated Press)
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 28.—S. J Taylor
aviator, was arrested today for the
reckless driving of an airplane ov
Daffln Park, and fined fifty dollars
police court He said he thought
doing tho people a favor tiy
stunting.
DE MUM WILL USE LARGE
FUND FIGHTING DRYNESS
IN UNITED STATES
Paris, Oct. 28.—A large fund reach
ing into the millions of francs, has
been pledged by Europeun wine Inter-
o mako a merciless campaign
against prohibition In the United
and other countries. The Inter
national League against Prohibition
will lead the fight.
Count De Mum, president of the an-
-prohibltlon organization, and for
merly a big champagno exporter to
the United States, said the organiza
tion would center its activities In the
United Statos, linking with the forces
the liquor interests there.
GOES OVER NIAGARA
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Man Left Coat and Papers
Telling of Wife’s Applica
tion for Divorce.
(By Associated Tress)
Ningnra Falls Oct. 28.—The finding
J his hat coat and papers near Grot
Island bridge indicated that Johu Lea-
of Lancaster Penn., had commit
ted suicide during the night by going
the falls. With a letter which he
to his wife, was a clipping stat
Ing that she had applied for a divorce.
RED FLAGS FLY
IN VLADIVOSTOK
LLOYD GEORGE GOES
AFTER BONAR LAW AND
DEFENDS THE COUNTRY
In Glascow Speech He As
serts That the English Peo
ple Must Fight for Stabiliza
tion as They Fought To
Win the War.
(By Associated Press)
Glascow, Eng.. Oct. 28.—Former
premier Lloyd George in addressing
five thousand people here today de-
Jared, referring to the breaking up
of the Coalition party, that the ’’world
such trouble you cannot afford
to Indulge in party bickeringa until
te nation Is on firm rock again.”
Lloyd George attacked the mani
festo Issued by Bonar Law as offering
> remedy for the labor situation.
He declared this menaces faces the
nation and that this is no time
v party to gain control and
;overnmentul changes,
urged the same co-operation that
COM Will BE
11
GENE SARAZEN’S
CAR VICTIM DIES
(By Associated Press)
White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 28.—
Luke Robinson who was struck
Thursday by an auto driven by
Gene Sarazen, open golf cham
pion. died here today.
PHILIPPINES ASK
FOR INDEPENDENCE
J. B. Jemlson Heads Body of
Thomasville Men Who Pur
chase Plant, Formulas, Etc*
From Mrs. Walker—Exten
sive Plans Under Way.
The Southern Specialty Company*
manufacturers of the well known
Walker’s Devilment, hag been purchas
ed by a company of prominent Thom-
• asvllle business i
Manila, Oct. 28.—A resolution was
Introduced In the Philippine House of
Representatives today asking the Uni
ted States to recognize the right of
the Island's independence.
resolution also requests the
United States to fix a date for sum
moning a constitutional convention to
frame a constitution for founding thel t,on - but the I
independence of the Philippine repub ,0 ma k e If *°
lie.
CINCINNATI BREWERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
(By Associated Press)
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 28.—Sentences
ere Imposed on three officials of the
Schaller Brew ing Company by United
States District Judge Peck last night.
sre said to be the first prison
sentences against brewery heads
charged with violation of the Vol
stead act.
Michael Hllslnger, was sentenced to
18 months and fined $5,000 In the con
spiracy case and was fined $1,000 for
manufacturing liquor. Michael Keck
i during the past
week and papers of Incorporation are
being prepared for submission to the
Superior Court next week.
The company has purchased out*
right, the plant, patent rights, formula*
and all equipment and leases ot the
company, from Mrs. Nellie Stone
Walker, and forty thousand dollars
has been paid in as capital stock. Mr.
J. B. Jemlson, who maneuvered the
negotiations, will assume active charge
of the business and will devote most
of his tjme to the proposition. He
not discontinue the lumber bust
of J. B. Jemlson and Company,
but will also have charge of that bust
Mrs. Nellie Stone Walker still re
tains an Interest In the corporation*
but will retire from any active partici
pation in its management. The Incor-
porators Include the following well
business men of Thomasville,
In addition to Mrs. Walker: J. B. Jeml-
son. R. P. Wimberly, M. M. Cooper, A.
D. Little, B. H. Wright, R. O. Fleet-
wood. J. W. Turner, R. C. Balfour. Jr..
and A. G. Robinson.
The plans of the company are al
ready well defined and include a very
effective advertising campaign. This
campaign will be directed along new
and very Ingenious line and win be
augmented by additional salesmen and
other agencies that will put Walker's
Devilment Into every home in this
part of the country.
This preparation has already bean a
splendid success and embraces a wide
territory. The new company proposes
handle it on the most effective
business lines aod will enlarge and
augment tho manufacturing plant as
rapidly as the extension of the bust-
Walker’s Devilment
has already proven a very distinctive
ment for Thomasville be
lts merit and wide distrlbu*
but the present owners propose
much farther and be
come one of the most attractive and
valuable household adjuncts for kill
ing. flies, etc. in the entire South.
Mr. Jemlson, who neads the com-
pauy. is one of the most astute and
successful business men In the city
and he has associated with him, men
prominent In many lines of businesa
activity In the city. It can be well con
sidered one of the strongest organiza
tions perfected In Thomasville in some
time and will undoubtedly build up a
large and extensive clientele.
sentenced to a year and a day
and fined $500, and Joseph Herman
sentenced to 6 months and fined
$1,500.
(By i
Toklo. Oct. 28.—Red flags are Hy
ing everywhere In Vladivostok. A
lovernment has ibeen formed by
chairman Nltszechen of the Peoples’
Revolutionary party. The Chita army
Is guarding the Immense stores of
arms left by the allies. The people
the vanguard of the Far Eastern
Republican Red army with showers of
’s and waving red flags.
LOOK! MENU
As Pictured, Dark Brown Good
year Welt Soles, Rubber JHeel.
THIS WEEK
Smith s Harley Shoe Co.
EITFOnM
“BEING DIFFERENT”
Men who wish their personal appearance to be dif
ferent realize the true satisfaction of wearing
Hart Schalfner & Marx, Kirsch-
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 Comet
— ' The Original Home of
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
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