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FACE EIGHT
OAILY TIMES-ENTER PRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2J, 1822.
Comfort for Cold Feet
(iet ready for old wintry nights. Buy a Reliable
Hot Water Bottle
and place it at your feet.
Our new stock is just in, direct from the factory and
every l>ottle is fresh, pliable and full of wear.
In sizes from little face bottles to the two quart size.
You should always satisfy yourself regarding the
quality of rubber goods which you buy.
Quality is paramount in every sale made from our
Rubber Sundries,
INGRAM DRUG CO.
'As Usual;
Druggists
AMERICAN WOMAN
ARRESTED IN RUSSIA
Riga. Nov. 23.—.Mrs. Adelade Park-
* *>r Bennett, formerly a school teacher
Wo are lb - fll 1 > off' I ' j • Washington, has just been
! |ri'|i>as?(l from prison in Russia, ac-
, . , , . I fording to word received here, after
s-visu f »od products,!.. lnK „ rr „ Itcd b) . went , cllek .
Salt Fish Roe
SALT MULLET !
FRESH FISH
a ».■ & Si
"Quality and Service our
motto.”
PHONES 14 and 15
utd detained for three days.
She was taken from a hotel room
it two uclock in tne morning but the
police refused to say why she was ar-
rested. She was later questioned by
political investigators.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
l Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23.—Wheat closed
heavy. Corn closed unsettled.
! WHEAT— P. C. CtoM
| Dec 1-18% 1.17%
July 1.03 1.07%
; CORN—
{Dec 43% .42%
I July - 69% .69%
! OATS—
3% 4 .4274
July .39% .39%
LARD—
in 3-97 9-95
ay 9 65 10.22
RIBS—
m. 9.43
May 9 45
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Nov. 23.—Wheat No. 2 red
$1.32 to $1.33; No. 4 $1.22 to $1.24;
Dec. $1.17%; May $1.15%.
Corn No. 2 yellow 75c; No. 3 72%c;
Dec. 70%c; May 70%c.
Oats No. 2 white 45% to 46c; No. 3
44%c: Dec. 44%c; May 44c.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Oa.. Nov, 23.—Turpentine
nothing doing. $1.52%; rosin firm.
OKLAHOMA CASE
ON ANOTHER TRACK
Oklahoma CityTxov. 21—The next
major action In the caso against Gov
ernor Robertson of Oklahoma on a
charge of accepting a bribe, is sche
duled for next Monday at Ada. when
special Judge Edwards, will hear ar
guments on theexecutlve's motion to
quash the indictment against.
Should the Governor bo successful
EUROPEAN POWER'S ! SENATORS DENOUNCE
OPPOSE TURK DEMANDS' CLAIMS MADE BY THE
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
? Indict
qashed, the proceedings against him
would die and there would be no Jury
trial.
Mens
Hunting Bolts
JUST RECEIVED
The boot you have been
looking for.
PRICE
$8.50
Same hoot two years ag<»
sold for $14.50
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North ISroad Street
MACSWINEY HUNGER STRIKE
ATTRACTS LITTLE ATTENTION
(By Associated Tress)
Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 23.—The hun
ger strike of Mary MacSwlncy at
Mount Joy prison and the vigilant
fast her sister Annie is maintaining
at the gates appear to be attracing
less attention than has been accorded
similar Irish political figures.
Expressions ot ’sympathy and ap
peals for Miss MacSwiney’s release,
however, are increasing In number.
Annie has refused food since last
Friday and her sister Is nearing the
end of the third week of her strike.
GEORGIA OFFICER MAY
BE BRIGADIER GENERAL
Atlanta, Nov. 23 It is highly
probable that Col. Russell of Macon,
the ranking officer of the national
guard of Georgia, will be made the
brigadier general of the state.
At the present time a headquaters
company is being organized in Macon
with prospect of its completion with
in the next few weeks and, when that
'■* completed, the matter of the crea-
tion of a brigade headquarters in Ma
con will be taken up the outlook be
ing practically n certainty that this,
too, will be completed within the next
sixty days, whereupon it will be
necessary to create and fill the office
of brigadier general.
Col. Russell of Mucon and Col. Bob
fravia of Savannah, are pratically of
.he same rank in the national guards
but Col. Travis is in the artillery
branch, while Col. Russell ranks
oldest in the infantry in point of
commission. It is not, in military
I 'custom, an actual necessity that the
ranking colonel be made the brigadier
, general but, it is understood, it is
iail but a certainty that the office will] New York. Nov. 23.—Julius Roy-
'rj to Col. Russell. jnolds. a native of Switzerland, was ar-
In discussing the military situation [rested today charged with being the
in Georgia yesterday Gov. Hardwick author o' a note received Tuesday by
;.aid high compliment to the present I the custodian of Borough Hall, Brook-
organization. In fact he mode the I !>'*>. > n which the writer claimed re-
.iat statement that Georgia now has *pons#bl!lty tor the Wall Street ex-
the best organized, the best equipped, j Plosion of two years ago and threaten-
and the best managed organization. e( l to bomb the hall,
n the state's history, credit for which
AMERICANS REMOVING
he national authorities ns the best
adjutant general in America. It is
likewise true that the greatest kind
of dependence is placed on the pres
ent efficiency of the national guard
and its ability and readiness to re-
«pond to any emergency call that
could be made upon it, as
the past.
WALL STREET OUTRAGE
CHARGED TO SWISS
Lausanne, Nov. 23—Turkey found
the great powers of Europe arrayed
against her yesterday on the question
of Western Thrace on which she de
mands a plebiscite, and Greece, help
less and beaten by the armies of the
'Ottoman state left a rather heated
I afternoon session of the Near East-
Icrn conference with the feeling that
. she is not so abandoned as she feared.
| The Turkish plenipotentiaries re-
j turned to their hotel looking dejeet-
:ed.. One of them said: “They were
all against us on the Thracian issue
yesterday, but it is not yet decided;
we, shall probably have something
more to say to-day.
The Bulgarian premier Alexander
Stamboulisky, explained Bulgaria’s
need for an outlet to the Aegean Sea
at Dedeagatch, already promised by
treaty. Greece has admitted her obli
gation to grant Bulgaria port rights
at Do<t<-ngatch| but Iia3 explained
lhat her war with Turkey prevented
realization until now. Stamboulisky
was inclined to support the Idea of
making Western Thrace autortmous,
but the trend of allied leaders’
speeches was opposed to this.
While hostile to a plebiscite the
entente spokesmen favored demllitari
zation of a considerable zone on the
right bank of the Mnritza river, which
divides Western from Eastern Thrace
so that danger of an armed conflict
between the Greeks and the Turks
in the future would be lessened.
The former Grecian .Premier
Kliptheros Vcnfzclos was at his best
in defending the interests of his
country. He frankly admitted that
Greece hail mad* mistakes and a<ld<
that she had suffered severely as a
consequence of there mistakes.
The burden of the Turks* argu
ments was that possession of both
Eastern and Western Thrace was
necessary to make Constantinople
safe for Turkey and prevent in.
cursions into Turkish territory.
Lord Curxoon, M. Bnrrere and
Marquis Garroni spoke, respectively,
for England France and Italy. The
American delegates did not partici-
pate in the discussions, as they
deemed the question did not directly
ncern the United States.
The Thrnccan problem will be at
tacked again to-day by Ismet Pasha.
ae. Nov., 23—Italian support
of the French position on reparations
at the forthcoming Brussels confer
ence will depend on whether Italy re
ceives absolute equality of treatment
in the Near East with France and En
gland, It was made clear by Italian
spokesmen yesterday .
Premier Mussolini plans to return to
Rome tonight, convinced thnt his mis
sion to demand recognition of Italy’s
prestige and rights has good prospect
of success and that his vigorous In
sistence has won Poincare and Lord
Curzon.
The Italians explain that the ques
tion of Italy receiving treatment on
the same footing with France and
England Is a matter for negotiations
between the entire powers rather than
a schedule concerning all the na-
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—Gov.
Parker’s recent visit to Washington
and newspaper articles, dealing with
alleged activities of the Ku Klux Klan
drew Lire In the House yesterday from
three Louisiana members, all of whom
were vigorous in their denials of any
undue lawlessness In their state, and
who were unanimous In declaring
that federal interference would be
resented.
Representative Aswell denounced
as "false and Infamous” printed re
ports that state law in Louisiana had
almost ceased to funcilon, and charg
ed that to the "humiliation and regret
of our people, the Governor of Louisi
ana with his Insatiable thirst ifor pub
licity Is responsible for -the grave In
jury done our state."
Representative Wilson followed
with a denunciation of the "unwar
ranted” assaults on the reputation of
l-oulstana for law and order, and Re
presentative Sanlin joined him in as
serting there was no necessity for the
rederal government intervening in the
Representative Aswell. who opened
the discussion on a question of per
sonal privilege, presented telegrams
rom sheriffs and Judges in his dls-
CUNO READY WITH
GERMAN CABINET
(By Associated Press)
Berlin, Nov. 23.—Wilhelm Cuno,
who has Assumed the Chancellor’s re
possibility in the government of Ger-
nany today Is putting the finishing
touches on organization of his cabinet
with which he plans to go before the
Reichstag Friday.
It Is thought the cabinet may dls
pease with the request for a vote of
confidence In view of the fact that
Its outlined program has received the
endorsement of the German Peoples
party in the former coalition groups.
Really Something of a Myctvry.
"Lawyera," said Uncle Eben, "mos’ly
cks so unpleasant cross-examinin'
rolks dat I can’t see how so many of
tan gits popular enough to be elected
to offices.’*
ich declaring conditions
but
•’Georgia’s military establishment
yesterday,” said Gov. Hardwick, "is
>ne that could be depended upon;
-no that the state can feci proud of.
In fact 1 had rather give up this seat
at this time than to be without such
. military establishment as we new
“After All Has Bee 1
Said About Coal”
IT IS STILL COAL”
Said a man to 11s. ^e did not argue the point with
him, but sent hint a ton of genuine
RED + COAL
Now he knows the difference and admits it. Arc
you of the same opinion ? If you arc. let us send
yon a ton of RED STAR, and convince you also.
THOME ICE & MFC. CO.
F.X'T ,v '' , VE DEALERS
PHONE 6.
PROPERTY FROM TURKEY
Constantinople, Nov. 23.—American
and British Interests are taking steps
to remove their property and person
nel In event the Lausanne conference
fails to accomplish Its purpose of es
tablishing poace In the Near East.
The largest and oldest British busi
ness house In Turkey began today to
transfer Its entire stock, which Is val
ued at a million and a half dollars to
the docks.
Italy’s prestige and legitimate econo
mic aspirations must be recognized
at the present conference by the en
tente countries.
WOULD STANDARDIZE
NAVAL STORES PRODUCTS
(By J
laud Press)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 23.—New
legislation for standardization of nav
al stores was discussed today be
tween a delegation representing that
trade, beaded by Robert Hitch, of
Savannah, and Senators George,
Fletcher, Harrison and other South
ern members. The proposed new bill
to fix the standards, also provides
penalties tor adulteration.
"The impression by the publication
of vile and groundless stories sent
broadest throughout the length and
breadth of the land has placed In the
public tnlnd the belief that lawless
ness, crime, murder and bloodsoo,!
are rampant In Louisiana.” he said
•The injury done to our state and
state is appalling.”
Presenting statements and letters
which have been printed oibout the
controversy. Mr. Aswell asked:
“Do these letters not prove that Gov.
Parker for many weeks has been trv-
lung to Invoke federal usurpation of
the government of a sovereign state?’
"If these vlllanous published attacks
as the record indicates, were caused
by assertions of the Governor or
Louisiana, he presents a humiliating
and pathetic spectaclo, playing cheap
politics at the expense of our state
to gain front page notority," Mr. As
well continued.
“Upon what ground can federal law
le Invoked In the Louisiana caso?"
he asked "Why hasn't the Governor
of New Jersey appealed for federal
aid In the Hall-Mills case? Establish
this precedent and should a Southern
darky steal a chicken and the local
authorities fall to catch him, federal
o fleers could be sent Into the state to
track him down and punish him for
stealing the fowl. This proposal Is
too preposterous and absured to be
discussed among Intelligent men. It
Is monstrous that after fifty years ol
peace and patriotic devotion of the
Southern people to the flag of our
country, the governor of any state.
North or South, should seek again to
bring the damnable disaster of even
a semblance of carpetbag rule upon
any sovereign state."
“On this side." he added, “we are
just as eager as are the people of
Louisiana that all states shall retain
their sovereignty and work out their
own problems.
Columbia, S. C., Nov., 23—Gov. Wil
son G. Harvey will use every official
means to punish any men or body of
men who violate the law, he told the
New York Tribune yesterday In
sponse to a telegram from that m
paper. The newspaper had wired the
Governor asking him to wire the situ
ation in South Carolina and If he
would respond to a plea for co-opera-
>r all governors In suppressing the
Ku Klux Klan.
“It tho klan, or any other body ot
men, singly or collectively violates the
law, 1 will use overy official means
to punish >ucb offenses,” the Gov
ernor said in Kir. telegram.
The telegram to which he was re
plying follows:
"In connection with Governor Park
er’s appeal for United States aid In
controlling the Ku Klux Klan, will
you please wire at your earliest
cenience situation In yotir state and
whether you will respond to his plea
for co-operation of all governors in
suppressing tho klan.”
CHECKING UP EVIDENCE
OF THE JERSEY MURDER
(By Associated Press)
Somerville, N. J.. Nov. 23.—Officials
conducting the Hall-Mills murder in
quiry devoted today to checking up
details in the cqie. The grand jury
will resume consideration of the case
Monday, having adjourned last night.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she saw
the double murder has Ibeen summon
ed to appear before the Jury Monday.
PRINCESS DAGMAR
OF DENMARK MARRIED
Copenhagen, Nov. 23.—The mar-
rlago of Princess Dagmar, youngest
lister of King Christian, to Lieuten-
mt Castonkjold. waz celebrated today.
The wedding was strictly private. In
?onfromity with the wishes of the
3ueen. The couple will spend their
honeymoon traveling In Denmark.
PENN. HAS SEVERE DROUGHT
(By Associated Tress)
Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 23.—
Pennsylvania Is experiencing one
of the worst droughts In its his
tory. according to word reaching
here from all sections of the
state. Johnston, once the scene
of oue of the most disastrous
floods on record, is now most
acutely afTected by tho dry spell
which dates back to last July.
CHEAP EXCURSION FARES
TECH-AUBURN FOOTBALL GIE
ATLANTA, NOV. 30th (Thanksgiving)
$s.ss
ROUND TRIP via A. B. & A. Railway
FROM THOMASVILLE
Tickets sold for all trains Nov. 29. Return limit
Dec. 3rd. Additional information from any A. B.
& A. Agent.
Rubber Boots
For
$3.00
A. T. Chastain
Pugh & While’s Barber Shop
SANITARY AND SKILLED BARBER SERVICE
We have recently added another chair to our chop and secured the
services of Mr. Lee Lewis who will be pleased to serve his old
friends and customers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDREN’S HAIR
Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. Shave 15c, Shine 5c
MIZE BUILDING, No. 21 3 WEST JACKSON STREET
A. M. PUGH, Manager
£l@VES
KID:—
Two Button or Full Length
in the Latest Colors and
Styles.
CHAMOSETTES:-
Short and Long
Nothing More Durable and
Useful.
The New Colors and Combi
nations—Prices Right.
Neel Brothers
Now Is The Time For Hot
Buck Wheat Cakes
And
Rye Bread
Fresh Self-Rising Buckwheat and Rye
Flour Just In
Pringle Company
PAINTS
Arc just like everything else — GOOD and BAD
We try conscientiously to stock the VERY BEST
in every line we carry. We are satisfied be
yond a doubt that
Devoe’s Lead and Zinc Paint
U the very best Paint made today.
Let us figure on your job; it will be to our mutual
interest
Thomas Drug Store
( ThomasvUYs Oldest Drug Store)
Phones 41 and 795 ThomisvUIe, Ga.