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VOL. XXXIV. No. 8.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 27, 1022.
$5.00 PER ANNUM
MEXICO CITY »S HTHQ1KES SCARE RESIDENTS OF
PROTEST AG1STTUE
OIK OUT OF WATER
While the Parade is Being
Started There Were Thun
der Clouds and it Dispersed
When Rain Appeared Like
ly in Short Time.
(By Associated I’reas)
Mexico City, Nov. 27.—Several
thousand persons paraded the streets
o: the capitul at noon yesterday to
protest against the alleged inefficien
cy of the city council, the laxity of
which is said to have permitted the
city to be -without water for a week.
The demonstration which was organ
ized by local newspapermen broke
up hen heavy clouds gathered, indi
cating that the demands of the people
for water was about to he granted,
FOUR MIDDLE WESTERN STATES TODAY
OWSLEY BELIEVES WORK
FOR DISABLED MEN THE
GREATEST LEGION CAN DO
(By /
>cUted Press)
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27.—Colonel
Alvin Owsley, national commander of
the American Legion, believes that
the best way the Legion can serve
the country Is for it to obtain legisla
tion that would take care of all dis
abled ex-service men and prevent un
employment The Commander stated
he would start on December 28th, a
nation-wide tour of inspection In the
Interest of the Legion.
HARDING ASKS NEAR
EAST RELIEF WORK
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 27—Presi
dent Harding addressed an appeal to
the Governors of the various i
today for observance'^ hext Sunday
as Near East Emergency Day.
He suggested that through co-opera
tion with the mayors of cities and
other -public and civic authorities the
day might be observed with the spec
ial purpose of directing attention to
the need for substantial relief through
American organizations established
for that end.
COAL EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—The
coal exporting business of the United
States continued in October to show
a rapid recovery from the effects of
the strike. Figures compiled by the
Department of Commerce gave the to-
tnl exports for October, at roughly n
million tons increase over September.
SENATOR CEOROE ASSIGNED
TO IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
(By Associated Prcaa)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 27. —
Senator George, of Georgia, elect
ed to succeed Senator Thomas E.
Watson, was todny assigned to the
post office, Immigration and civil
service committees.
REV. 0. B. CHESTER
ASSIGNED TO THE LOCAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. C. R. Jenkins. Presiding
Elder Thomasville District
And Rev. L P, Tyson. As
signed to Other Churches,
According to Telephone Re
ports From Conference.
It is reported by telephone today
that Rev. C. I. Jenkins, presiding elder,
and Rev. L P. Tyson, of the local
Methodist church, have received other
assignments for the coming year. This
received from Waycross,
where the conference is in session, but
full list of the assignments was not
available until rate this afternoon.
Rev. C. R. Jenkins, former president
of Wesleyan College, was sent to St
Luke’s Church at Columbus, and the
pastor of that church, Rev. J. A. Thom
as, goes to Wesley Monumental at Sa
vannah. Rev. 1. P. Tyson gets the
presiding elder’s position In the Cor
dele circuit, and Rev. O. B. Chester,
comes to the Thomasville district as
Presiding Elder. Rev. Paul W. Ellis
recently Presiding Elder of the Ma
con District will be in charge of the
Thomasville Methodist Church.
r. Jenkins, who agreed to furnish
Times-Enterprise with a full and
complete report of the assignments as
they were issued, has been ill
for several days and was naturally in-
caplcitated for that service. The news
of his illness came too late to seure a
detailed report before the paper went
ress. Many friends of Mr. Jenkins
delighted to know that ho is im
proving rapidly and will soon be oul
These changes will be known with
much Interest throughout this section
of the state, involving as they do, sev-
eral of the outstanding and most capa
ble ministers in the conference. Thom
asville suffers the loss of two splendid
men and feels sure that it Is
the service of others, who will glvs
the same amount of spirit and energy
to the work, when they come here.
Considerable Property Dam
age is Reported from Mis
souri, Illinois and Indiana-
When Shock Topples Chim
neys. Breaks Crockery and
Generally Scares People.
Illy AModTlrt Pr,®»
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 27.—Consider
able property damage was caused by
earth tremors of moderate Inti
in Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois,
Western Indiana and Northwestern
Kentucky last Bight, according to re
ports. The tremors shook buildings
and homes and toppled over chim-
broke windows and knocked
chinaware from shelves, and frighten
ed residents in four states.
MORE EARTH SHOCKS
ALONG CHILEAN COAST
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 27.—Another
'series of earth tremors has shaken a
very considerable area along tho
Chilean coast, covering largely the
zone which suffered most from the
earthquake of two weeks ago.
A strong shock was felt here at 8:50
o'clock yesterday morning. It lasted
about a minute but did no damage.
National telegraph advices report
shock at 8:50 at Vallenar, which
sumed the Intensity of a quake, the
walls of several houses falling. 7
residents were panic stricken, but
known there were no casual
ties. The shock was repeated later
with no less Intensity. The first shock
lasted two minutes: tho second o
minute.
Advices from Huasco, timed 9:45
m., reported the sea coming in ov
the lowlands slowly, but later advic
reported that it had subsided to n<
mal level.
At Coplapo, which suffered severely
in the previous earthquake, two strong
shocks were felt yesterday between 9
and 10 o’clock, the seismograph at the
Lyceum registering an earthquake ol
seventh degree intensity. A few walls
SNOW IN THE SOUTH
FIRST TIME THIS SEASON
Danville, Y’a., Nov. 27.—Snow which
Jstirted to fall at four oclock this
I morning, by eight, had given the en
tire town Its first blanket of white
freezing spell would last :
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
FOUGHT FOR FOREIGN SHIP
FOLKS SAID AN OFFICIAL
They Think They Have a
Right to the Pastures They
Have Been Getting Rich on this year, indications
He States, in Address at
Milwaukee Today.
(By Associated Press)
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 27.
and other foreign shipping interests
and Journalists ore engaged
ious campaign of misrepresentation
and propaganda to dfl'eat the Ai
lean ship subsidy bill, Edward
Plummer, commissioner of the United
States Shipping Board, declared to
day In an address prepared for dellv-
try before the middle west merchant
marine and foreign trade conference.
"They have feeding their cattle in
ir pasture so long that they’ve come
think they own the land,” he as
serted.
fell.
UNRESTRICTED SALE OF
VESSELS IS DENIED
Washington^D^C.^Nov! 8 ^.—With
out a record vote the House today
eliminated from the administration
shipping bill, that section which would
have permitted the shipping board tc
sell any vessels of the government'!
merchant fleet, without advertising
r competitive bidding.
THREE DIE INJLL. WRECK
(By Associated Press)
Carbondale, Ill., Nov. 27—Three sec
tion employes of the Illinois Central
killed today naer Ozark, thirty
southeast of here, when a
freight train collided with the section
employes’ motor car.
LaSenera, Canela, Vicuna, Mincha,
Ovalle and Patrla were nil in the line
lino of the tremors, but no great dam
age was done. At elqul, in the prov
ince of Coquimbo, tho shock, whica
occurred at 8:55, was severe. Among
other places the telegraph office w».z
wrecked. At DIaguitus, the parish
church and tho telegraph office were
much damaged.
MACSWINEY ADVISER
COMES TO THE U. S.
(By Associated Press)
Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 27.—Transfer
to the United States of Father Domi-
nice who was spiritual adviser of Tor-
MacSwiney at tho time of the lat-
donth, was decided up
n!a| election of the 1
order here a fortnight ago a
cal wlgnlfb'anco, according to a
statement Issued by the Franciscan
priory of this city. Father Dominice
is bound for New York aboard tho
liner Adriatic.
CONSUL GENERAL AT
YOKOHAMA DIES
(By Associated Tress)
Toklo, Nov. 27.—George Soldmore,
consul general ni the United States
at Yokohama died here this morning.
suffered a slight attack of
lexy during the visit of tie Prince of
Wales to Yokohama, and since then
his health has been precarious.
s that th<
tor several
THIRTY-FOUR LUES
lost in collision
BD OEUffOS IK
TURKEY PUNNING TO
TIERNAN DIVORCE
MUDDLE APPEARS NEAR
FULL SETTLEMENT
Chicago, ill., Nov. 27.—Mra. Blanche
Brimmer, second wire of Prof. John
P. TIernan, possesses a marital status
at least as tangled as that of her hus
band for a day, according to revela
she made before returning t«
Marshalltown, Iowa, where she plan
et about learning whethc-
entitled legally to accept
Tieman In the Crown Point ceremony
of Saturday.
The couple parted when informed
hut their man-rage was rendered Me
al by annullment of Tiernan's dlv-
rce from his wife at South Bend, Ind.
nd when they learned that Mrs. Brim
ler’s prior marriage status was fre-
louded. It was revealed that she had
married a second husband without oh
taining a divorce -from her first one
and later her second husband died.
South Bend, Lnd.. Nov.
Launch and Ferryboat Collid
ed and Picnickers Were
Drowned, Being Sucked Un
der Before a Rescue Could
Be Affected.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 27.—Thlrty-
ves were lost In a collision Sunday
evening between a launch and ferry-
In the Parana river near Zarate,
northwest of this city.
The launch, which was filled with
picnickers, many of them children,
struck the ferryboat while going at
full speed. The launch hit the larg
er craft at the over-hang of the bow
under which the smaller boat disap
peared. So far as Is known there
were only three survivors of the ex
cursion party and members of the
KLAN MEETS IN ATLANTA
- (By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 27.—Approxi
mately one thousand representa
tives of tbo Ku Klux Klan met
here today for the Kloncilllum or
annual business meeting, It was
announced at headquarters.
DEATH IN TENNESSEE
TOWN BEING PROBED
Young Doctor Found Dead in
Auto May Have Been Sub
jected to Foul Play.
Greenville, Ten'll., Nov. 27.—After
failure of tho Coroner’s Jury to decide
whether In Its opinion, Dr. Frank Fox
aged 30 was killed, or committed sui
cide officials today began an inquiry
TIERNAN AND »»» t0 d « ernl ,„ c wl.otl.Or the pl.JTlclan
WILL BEGIN LIFE ANEW bccn , bot thresh po.,1-
pending
LAFOLLETTE SAID U. S.
WOULD WELCOME THIRD
PARTY TO THE FOLD
People Have Spoken Twice
To Major Parties and if He
Had to Speak it Would
Mean New Effort by the
Progressives.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 27.—Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin, told him in
the course of a long distance tele- Support U. S. Policy,
phone conversation from Washington ’
the people had spoken twice to
the majority parties and that if it had
ipeak again, it would be to wel-
e a third party, George TV. P.
Hunt, Governor-elect of Arizona said
representative to
He may send
the meeting of
called by Senator LaFollette at Wash
ington, on December second, but will
not attend himself. Hunt said.
REGARDTG BO EAST
London Papers View With
Some Surprise the American
Statement Issued to Parties
At Interest—Curzon Would
TO WED IT OICE
Deposed Monarch Will Wed
Princess Whom He Has
Never Seen. According to
Reports From Pekin.—Cere
mony Lasts Several Days.
Pekin. c , hina 88 Nov t *27—Hsuan Tun f
aged 17. deposed boy emperor ol
China, will be married next Friday
according to the customs of the obi
Manchu dynasty to a Chinese prin
one year his Junior, upon whose
he has never gazed. Tho first
glimpse of her, tho Princess Kuo
Chin-Si, will come when she is unveil
ed during the ceremony which starts
at four oclock Friday morning and
lasts for several days.
LABOR MEETING
IN SAVANNAH
Georgia Federation to Hold
Its Annual Session There
Instead of Waycross.
(By Associated Tress)
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27.—It was ai
nounced today that the annual moo
ing of the Georgia Federation of I-i
ill be held In Savannah April
1923. It was originally decidec
hold the meeting In Waycross,
sought to
nan. following I
d their home
nd hasn
I N YOUR HOME there’#
some room—maybe yours or
the kiddies, living room, din-
ing room orkitchcn—where
you’d like to change the
color of the woodwork.
That’s the place and j’ob for
What’s more, you can have
your favored color scheme
•—mahogany, walnut, moss
green, cherry, light or dado
oak or any of sue pleasing
enamels.
Come in and let us show
you what you can do with iL
We’re the FIXALU store.
AUTO CONCERN IN CLEVELAND
INVOLVED IN BIG THEFr
Cleveland, 0 8 °Nov!' , 27.—Tho police
early today -were holding an officer
nt a prominent Cleveland automobile
•Mstrlhuttng company and 121,000 in
negotiable securities which detective?
claim they saw the man steal from
the office safe o' the company.
An associate of the man declared
be would not prosecute him. The man
was hold on a technical charge for In
vestigation. The police refused to
reveal the names of the parties con-
lay by John I*. Tier-
ils return to his wife
here yesterday. With
ised, it was said the
•ouple and their three childrei
eluding tho infant whose paternity
arged to Harry Poulin, local
haberdasher by Mrs. Tieman, wou
hide away In New York state to b
gin life anew.
TIERNAN AND WIFE MAKE UR
Chicago, Nov. 27.—John P. TIernan,
former law instructor at Notre Dame
University and figure in the TIernan-
Poulin paternity suit, returned yester-
home in South Bend to at
tempt to straighten out the legal tan-
;ed by bis divorce last Thurs
day, his remarriage two days later and
of his divorce decree last
night on the p!ea of his first wife that
he had deceived her.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Blanche Brimmer,
horn Tieman married at Crown
Point, Ind., Saturday, after a short
•nail courtship, was speeding back to
ter parents In Iowa, and her two
•oung children by two former mar-
iages. She said she would seek to
emove any question regarding the
egallty of her divorce from her second
ult of I bP(
was concluded advlsalble
change. Savannah was
the executive committee.
(Coni
page three)
MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
Hammer Murderess Gets Ten
Years to Life Imprisonment
For Murder.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 27.—Mrt
llara Phillips, convicted of murder I
he second degreo of the death c
Irs. Alberta Mendows with a ban
ler. was today senior
i life
i in t
? pris
i thei
COLLEGE RADIO ROOMS
BURNED IN NEW YORK
driven from their quarters by
the flames. The damage is estimated
io hundred thousand dollars.
Lausanne, Nov. 27.—The Turkish
delegates to the Near East conference
oday prepared the way for Turkey’s
fight for abandonment of the special
extra-territorial privileges enjoyed by
foreigners ,by distributing copies of
famous “National pact." This
ention was adopted by the Turk
ish national assembly and embodies
the Ottoman demands at Lausanne.
Article six of this pact Insists that
Turkey’s complete Independence Is
ssary for the country’s national
lopment and that every Judicial
' and financial restriction imposed
from without will be opposed.
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT
ON AMERICAN STAND
London, Nov. 27.—The statement of
Ambassador Child at Lausanne Satur-
urday Is the outstanding feature of
the London newspapers this morning,
which having no Sunday Issues, take
the first opportunity today to discuss
what some term "Dramatic American
Intervention,” and the "American
Bombshell.”
Although some regard the ambassa
dor’s pronouncements as intended to
give notice of American determlnu-
tve a share In the Mosul oil
fields, this view is not universally
and several influential pi
pers treat the Child's declaration ns
a timely welcome.
ENGLAND WILL SUPPORT
AMERICAN "OPEN DOOR” POLICY
Lausanne, Nov. 27.—Lord Curzon,
Brltis hforelgn secretary, today au
thorized an official statement to the
that England supports the
American "open door” policy iln Tur
key and regards the San Homo agree-
for division of the Mosul oil
district as null und void.
*U. 8. AND TURKEY MAY
MAKE SEPARATE TREATY
Paris. Nov. 27.—Preparation of a
separate treaty between Turkey and
the United States Is under consider
ation at Lausanne, says a dispatch to
Temps. Tho correspondent suggests
that this Is perhaps the subject o.’
yesterday’s long conversation between
Richard Washburn Child and Ismet
Pasha.
AMERICANS WiLl GET FIRST
CHANCE AT TURK OIL FIELDS
Lausanne, Nov. 27.—The Mosul oil
fields are a part of Turkey proper and
when the time comes to make oil con
cessions to foreigners In that rich dis
trict, the Americans will get the
first chance, a Turkish envoy to the
peace conference told the Associated
Press today.
•We need American capital in Tur
key and prefer to deal with Americans
(Continued c
» Four)
Hoi
ONE ARREST AIADE IN
TRACK WRECK CASE
(Ry Associated Press)
Fort Worth, Tex.. Nov. 27.—One ar
rest was made this morning in con
nection with tho wrecking of the
Texas-Pacific Sunshine Special.
Mincola Friday night, resulting 1
killing of one person. Announce
the arrest was made at the offl
3 special agent here.
MASH-MILT0N DRUG CO
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phones 105 and 106
Doesn’t this Cool Weather remind you that you are In need ol a pair of—
High Cut Shoes
We Have These For Men Women and Children
At almost any price you wish to pay—Good Shoes too.
Come in and let us fit you up. We will make the price
ESPECIALLY LOW on Women's high Shoes.
Smith=Harley Shoe Co.
TuesdaySpedah
Ladies Pure Linen Handker
chiefs 2 for 25c
One Lot of Initial Handker
chiefs 3 for 35c
Ladies Strap Wrist French Kid
Gauntlets $4.50 Values—
Tuesday $2.90
These Prices Are For. Tuesday
Only
4
The Shop ot Quality On the Corner
The Original Home ol
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
V5=
