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VOL. XXXIII. No. sot.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1022.
LLOYD GEORGE MAY SOVIET MAD WITH
FflSGISTI RAIDERS
Thousands Greet the Ex-Pre
mier as He Spoke in London
Today, Urging Unity of Ac
tion and Repulsion of Bad
Doctrines.
London, Nov. 4.—A rousing recep
tion was given Lloyd George at his
speech by three thousand people
day. He launched his speech with
an attack on Bonar Law‘’s characteri
zation of him as a drummer boy.
Lloyd George said he was not isham-
ed of the description, declaring that
Germany lost the war because sh) had
no drummer boy. He asserted that
Bonar Law’s watchword 'Tranquility*
Is not a policy but a yawn.
Lloyd George declare that la is
vital that the Socialist attack be em
phatically repelled. His speech was
interpreted by many as a plea for the
creation of a Center party.
ACTION BY LLOYD GEORGE
AWAITED BY LONDONERS
London, Nov. 4.—All London wait
ed today to see If Lloyd George at the
eleventh hour would release bis host
of candidates to fulfill his threat thnt
he would spread war against the Con
servatives who overthrew him. Lloyd |
George is said to have thirty n*»w can-1
didates ready, putting the total in the
field near two hundred. The former
premier is to speak here today at
which time he is expected to moke his
position clear.
BONAR LAW NOT HOSTILE
TO THE IRI8H TREATY
Leeds, Eng., Nov. 4.—Premier Ban-
ar Law, addressing an audience of
three thousand here today,- said the
government and the party supporting
It, is not hostile to the Irish treaty
and that the view of the Unionist
ty was that the treaty would bo giv
en a fair trial.
ENGLI8H ELECTION RETURN8
London, Nov. 4.—Candidates r
turned unopposed for seats In parlia
ment on the basis of returns received
at three oclock this afternoon, Includ
ed thirty-seven Conservatives, seven
National Liberals, five Liberals, three
Laborltes and one Nationalist.
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
AND TOO MUCH MONEY IS
CAUSE OF DISSOLUTION
Closing of Russian Commer
cial Headquarters in Rome
And Looting of Papers Re
garded as Hostile Step By
Soviets.
(By Associated Tress)
Paris, Nov. 4.—Conflict between
the Fasclsti and Soviet government is
feared as a result of a raid reported
have been made yesterday on the
cial delegation. Rushing Into the of- {MURDER CASE POSTPONED
flees a band is said to have dragged
tny Assortntrta rr*»s)
Chicago, ill., Nor. 4.—Too much
prosperity and misuse of mouuy
Is blamed for the many youthful
elopements, murders by women
and other recent sensations by
Vice President Coolidge, In a
speech here yesterday. He de
clared that the cure Is a religion
embodying In conduct the spirit
of Christ
HUNT FOR DE1EM
FilLS BUT II OF
IEOHS TAKEN
ACTION IN THE HALL-MILLS
the alien employes.
MOUNTED POLICE SLAIN
(By i
I Press)
Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 4—The slay
ing of two mounted policemen and
the worst ice In the memory of the
Inhabitants In the far north. Is report
ed by a Hudson Bay Company steam
er, just back from a tour of the Arc
tic Ocean.
Washington, D. C., Nor. 4.—Observ
ance of November 12th, which is the
Sunday after Armistice day, by “dedi
cating ourselves anew to the task of
ending war," Is suggested In a state
ment Issued by the Federated Coun
cil of the Churches of Christ In
America.
MUSSOLINI SENDS
GREETINGS TO ALL
ITALIANS IN U. S.
Rome, Nov. 4.—Premier Mussolini
int today through the Associated
Press, a message of good wishes
Italians living in North America and
urged Italians In America to make
felt with adequate energy the virtues
of the Jtolian people, thus spurring
their own prosperity nnd that of the
nation extending hospitality.
OHIO RIVER STEAMERS
BURNED AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 4.—The Ohio
Tlver steamer a. Island Queen, Morn
ing Star and the steamer Tacoma on
fire at the dock hero it Is believed
will be a total loss. A tow boat also
burning, is expected to be saved.
The flames spread to the Tacoma
and the towboat before they could
escape to safety In the harbor. The
her steamers fled to the harbor.
The flmnes were burning for an
hour befoTe any effort was made to
put them out.
THREE HUSBANDS TO
DIE OF POISONING
Chicago, Nov. 4—Another of the
bodies of Mrs. Tillle Klimek’S hus
bands was ordered exhumed today
by Coroner P. M. Hoffman as
suit of the chemist’s finding that Frank
Kupoxyk, one of her husbands had
died of poisoning. Joseph Klimek, the
woman’s present husband. Is In o
pltal recovering from what said
poisoning, and she has made partial
admissions, according to ataches of
the stati attorney’! office, that she
hnd administered a powder to her hus
band because she was jealous.
Mrs. Klimek is known to have
id at least three former husbands,
1 now dead. The body of Wojcik
Sterner Is the next to be exhumed.
TWO AVIATORSJME IN LA.
Lake cKrtaSTL^Nor!" 4.—:Lieut.
Milard, of Texas and an unidentified
companion, were killed near here
early today when their plane crashed
to the ground.
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MASH-MI LION DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trede."
Phones 105 and 106
UNTIL AFTER ELECTIONS
Driver of Auto on Night of
The Murder Found and He
Has Verified Assertions of
Mrs. Gibson, Eye-Witness
To the Killing.
.. <Br AMOf-lit.i| Pr.i—
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 4.—
The authorities Investigating the
Hall-Mills case havo located the driver
ne of the automobiles
murder spot on the night of the
killings, and * statement from this
while not containing an account
of the slaying Itself, was said to sub-
santlate many ot the assertions of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claimed to
hare witnessed the double murder.
WILL DELAY ACTION IN CA8E
UNTIL AFTER ELECTIONS
New Brunswick. N. J.. Nov. 4.—Ac
tion will be delayed In the Hall-Mills
case until after the election Tuesday
when It will be presented to the
grand Jury, It was reported. Deputy
Attorney General .Mott working at his
secret headquarters said he had Iron
ed out many details of the stories.
MOTT NOT ON HAND TO
EXAMINE WITNESSES
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 4.—Yes
terday was another day of mystery in
the Han-MUls murder case.
The following things happened:
First. County Detective David,
working under Special Deputy Attor
ney General Mott, predicted that re
porters could bank ' on action next
week.
Second. Detectives claimed to have
located the automobile In which the
slayers are believed to have ridden to
the scene of the murders on the Phil
lips farm.
Third. The witness heralded as hav-1
Ing testimony to support the eye wit
ness story of the shooting told by Mrs.
Gibson, farmer and self-styled eye wit
ness to the double shooting, was Iden
tified as Mrs. A. C. Fraley, a widow
living with her daughter In a farm
house on Lovers Lane near the
of the murders. It was understood
that she had stated she had seen, from
the upper stories of her home, figures
moving In the field In which the slay
ing had occurred and had heard shots,
but her home was barred yesterday
reporters and she could not be Inter
viewed. Sigourney Smith, a grave dig
ger and a boarder In Mrs. Fraley’i
home, already hat been questioned by
ate troopers.
Fourth. Mr. Mott failed to show up
In New Brunswick, although his as
sistants had summoned all the wit
nesses for Interrogation, with the ex
ception of Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall,
whose husband, rector of St. John the
Evangelist church, was found slain
with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, choir sing-
Miss Mary MacSwiney is
Among Those Who Were
Taken During a Search for
The Former Insurrectionist
President.
iny A.Mrliit.it Pr«M>
Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 4.—Miss Mary
MacSwiney was among the several
arrested in her home here today after
a pitched battle fcetween opponents
and national army troops, who pre
sumably were seeking to arrest Earn-
Devalera who was reported hiding
In this city. A search failed
veal the Republican leader.
Devalera Is believed to have escap
ed from tbe house last night. Com
mandant General O’Malley, one r-f
the most active of the Republican
leaders was dangerously wounded
and he was arrested. Two women
were wounded and one was arrestel.
WHAT WILL BECOME OF
TURK SULTAN IS NOW
PERTINENT QUESTION
NEGRO GETS FAT JOB
F!
Fifth. Detective Mason, chief aide
of Mr. Mott, later was seen to depart
in tbe direction of Newark, after hold-
i hasty platform conference with
Mrs. Gibson and another woman said
o have been her mother. The women
lid not board the train.
Sixth. Mr. Mason, seen after his ar
rival in Newark, denied that he had
taken witnesses to Newark during the
(Contlnned on Page 8)
Cohen Made Comptroller of
Customs at jNew Orleans
With Salary of Five Thous
and Per Annum.—Is Active
Republican in Louisiana.
Washington, D. C-. Nov. 4.—Walter
L. Cohen, negro, was today appointed
by President Harding to be comp
troller of customs with headquarters
fn New Orleans.
A LUCRATIVE POSITION
New Orleans, Le„ Nov. 4.—Walter
L. Colien, negro Republican politici
an appointed by President Harding as
comptroller of customs, received one
of the most lucrative federal offices
in the 8outh. The salary attached to
tbe office is five thousand annually.
Cohen bas been a figure In Republi
can circles in Louisiana for thirty
BIG LIQUOR FLEET
BELIEVED OFF N.Y.
(By AN*ociM#«l Prwi
New York, Nov. 4.—A fleet of
schooners believed to be the liquor
laden fleet from the Bahamas,
whose coming was forecast yester
day by customs offlcluls, was
sighted ofT the New Jersey coast
today by dry navy scouts. Police
and dry officers were warned to
keep a watch for the ships.
. (Bv A»oc!«ud nraaat
Constantinople, Nov. 4^-Tho whole
Near East Is anxious to learn what
the Sultan is going to do About
unanimous decree ot the grand
ionai assembly at Angora declaring
the Sultanate at an end. . The heir
apparent and other members of ihe
Imperial family conferred last night
at the palace and decided that
111 accept the throne If stripped of
its temperal power.
The assembiy declared that the
member of tbe Imperial family, best
educated, most honest and wise, here
after will be selected 8ultan.
SULTAN WILL NOT HAVE
DELEGATES AT LAU8ANNE
Constantinople, Nov. 4.—The Grand
Vlsier Informed the allied high com
missioner here today that the Con
stantinople government has decided
not to send a delegation to the peace
conference at Lausanne.
REBELLION IN SAMOS
(lly ArotocTHiac Vros*)
Paris, Nov. 4.—An Insurrection has
broken out on the island of 8amos
off the Smyrna coast of Asia Minor
according to advices of rebe,< who
demanding nn autonomous govern
ment for the Island. Greek troops
were culled out to suppress the ou
break.
HEROINE "DEAMEJECTED
SUITOR IS ARRESTED
Woman Who Made Desper
ate Efforts to Save Mother
From Fire, Lost Her Life
(By Amoclsttd Treiw)
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 8.—The heroine
of an apartment house fire was dead
md her rejected Buitor, teacher of
Spanish, was under arrest today, pend
ing Investigation of a blaze that swept
five story building and drove four
hundred persons from their homes.
The girl, Bernice Holm, aged 25.
saved her mother but returned to the
building and was burned to death.
Not-Nearer Than Twenty-
Four Miles is New Order,
Caused by Complaints of
Broken Windows in Califor
nia and Injured Stock. V
(By Associated I’rsss)
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 4.—Naval
headquarters here have Issued an
der directing the dreadnaughts of fhe
Pacific fleet not to fire their turret
guns until 24 miles off the coast, fol
lowing complaint of Southern Califor
nian’s that windows have been brok
en and live stock frightened to death
by the roar of the guns.
MAN GETS $1500 IN
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT IN CINCINNATI
SAVANNAH HAS LARGEST
CLEARANCE IN THE SOUTH
(By Assoctmed Prsssi
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 4.—Savon
nah showed the largest clearances of
export cargoes and Charleston tho
greatest entrance of import cargoes
all shipping In the South Atlantic
districts, during the fiscal year end
ing June 30th, the Commerce Depart-
reported today.
FOURTH VICTIM OF
N. V. FIRE DIED TODAY
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 4.—The fourth vic
tim of the fire which yesterday de
stroyed a celluloid factory here, died
today. It was a girl, who was trapped
with eleven others on the third floor
of the building.
Two women fell to their death dur
tig the fire and a third died last
night.
WILHELM WILL HAVE
A QUIET WEDDING
Doom, Holland, Nov. 4. Painful
ly impressed with the marked dis
approval shown by friends of the late
Empress Augusta and by monarchist
circles toward his coming marriage
to the Princess Hermina of Reuss,
former Emperor William has decided
to elminatc feature, of tho fe.tlvltte. I world", luppi,.
planned in connection with the wedd- bllrsmu The worU , tock ,
in|[ here Sunday. Itliat j a(tl were g | ven at bale.
The changes from the original pro.. The burcau’a reports showed tho dls-
gram hove considerably aimpliiied it poaitloti ot the probable world storks
One of the plans abandoned by the July 31 as follows:
kaiser is that of engaging
orchestra
» b~ decided to^eontepV^himseU j united States’ l7l2,000 bale.; la Brit.
Ish mills and ports, 1,201,000 bales; at
Cincinnati, O.. Nor. 4.--A verdict of
fifteen hundred dollars in favor of
George Carter, aged 45, who charged
Miss Alice Peel, aged 44, with a breai
of promise to wed him, was returned
jury In the Superior courl
yesterday. Carter said that he and
Miss Peel were engaged in 191J and
that he gave her a four hundred del-
■STOP FLIGHT®
WITH EMPTY61STH
TIFTON MAN DIED
FROM BULLET WOUNDS
Shot by Officer While Trying
To Get Away After Being
Caught Making Liquor.
(By Anwclnteil Pre»n»
Tlfton, Ga., Nov. 4.—Marvin Ivester
who was shot by county officers In
Id on a still on Ivester's land
yesterday, died at his home here last
night.
COTTON PRODUCTION
Washington, D. C., Nov. 4—The
’orld production of all kinds ot com
mercial cotton for the current year
will approach 16,750,000 bales, accord
ing to figures completed by the census
bereau and made public today. From
present Indications, a statement by the
bureau adds, the world crop will be
it tbe same as last year. Amerl-
productlon for this year has been
figurod by tbe Department of Agrlcul-
re at 10,135,000 bales.
Consumption during the year ending
July 31 aggregated 20,047,000 bales of
:ording
with :
from tho family organ,
program includes Mende-
l.sshon’s wedding march tmd the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
No guest will be allowed at the
civil ceremony, to be performed in
the lodge at the entrance to Doorn
House, with the exception of Count
Von Moltke, marshal of the
kaiser’s "court,” and the official
itnei
The f
1 will 1
return of the bridal couple from the
lodge in the main hall of thecastle,
where Dr. Vogel, former «
chaplain, will solemnize the religious
ceremony. Directly after this it is
reported, Hermine will ceremoniously
receive the title "Queen of Prussia.”
The apartment on the ground flloor
of Doom House where the
kaiserin died has not been opened
and Hcrmine’s apartment is o n
second floor, separated by a small
boudoir from the ex-kaiser’s roo
There will be six witnesses at the
civil marriage.
Are You Having Any Trouble
With Your Feet?
If so come in Monday and Tuesday and let Dr. Scoff's Foot
Specialist examine them and teU you what to do.
It will pay you to let this Foot Specialist see your feet and
suggest a remedy for your foot troubles.
No charge for examination. Monday and Tuesday only.
Do not miss this chance to have your problem solved by an
expert.
Smith=Harley Shoe Co.
«ca to Great Britian. 121.000 bales; In
continental mills and ports, 1.528,000
bales; at Bombay and Alexandra, 1.-
137,000 bales, and In and to Canada, Ja
pan and other countries, 2,506,000
Two Aviators Made Thirty
Hours Before Leak in Gas
Tank Let Out Necessary
Fuel—Went Through Great
Storms.
(fly AN«nctnfe>t Prw)
Dayton. O., Nov. 4.—Major Bare,
commandant at McCook field at ten
oclock this morning received a tele
gram from Lieut. Kelly, one of the
pilots of the monoplane T-2 which
attempting to cross the continent
without a stop, saying that *il3 plane
bad landed near Indianapolis. The
ram said that one of tbe tanks
ig a leak 400 miles out of San
Diego and the tanks were diW'ned ol
gasoline when the plane was forced
Vhen the aviators arrived here
y reported to Major Bane at noon
and declared that during the nearly
thirty hours they were in the air they
were in the midst of a storm and rain
for eleven and one-half hours. In
crossing the mountains tbe wind was
so strong that U threatened several
times to turn their ship over.
Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 4.—Llenten-
its MacReady nnd Kelly who were
forced to land their plane near bare
while attempting to cross the cnnil-
t without a stop when their radix-
burst, left this morning for Day-
ton, Ohio, in an airplane obtained at
the fort. ; ..
Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Al
though they did not succeed In their
ittempt to cross the continent with-
-ut landing. Lieutenants MacReady
and Kelly piloting the army airplane
re believed by officials to have
established a new distance record by
their non-stop flight from San Diego
to Indianapolis. •
PLANE OVER ILLINOIS TODAY .
Belleville, Ills., Nov. 4.—The air
plane T-2 on on its cross country
flight Is reported to have passed here
early today. Army officers at Scott
Field sold they heard a motor at 3
oclock. but were unaible to see the
plane because of the clouds.
MAN KILLED IN TEXAS
WRECK THIS MORNING
Bremond, Tex., Nov. 4.—One man
as killed and another seriously In
Jured and a score were bruised and
cut by flying glass when the San An-
tonlo-Dallas Express crashed Into the
end of the Waco-Bremond local
early this morning. The express bit
open switch and then crashed in-
he rear sleepei
f the other train.
Gordon Hosiery
For fifty years Gordo n hosiery has held its old
friends on a basis of value and gained new ones on
that of appearance. Agreeable personality is a
great friend maker, but solid worth is the real
friend retainer.
GORDON HOSIERY
FOR ALL
Man, woman and chi Id can find Gordon Hosiery at
the desired price here in Silk, Wool, Lisle or Cotton
Louis Steyerman & Sons
The Shop of Quality On the Comet
The Original Home ot
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
=J 1 ^S
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