The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, November 28, 1922, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

< WEATHER FORECAST FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNES DAY. FR08T TONIGHT. RI8- INQ TEMPERATURE WEDNE8DAY. unrUTBin , forms close fi Jmln Stines (! znutpxt&t. un $,«. daily Chin— of Copy Ra—f—d aft— that thna ara —Mdultd to run tha amt day. VOL. XXXIV. No. THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 15.00 PER ANNUM I.E. MISS MACSWINEY HEW WHIM [ PRISON BY IRISH 1/0.000 1 'En eoi CABINET Ilf EOS MET WITH FILIBUSTER THE TIGER OF FRANCE M1DEOOF LEGGETTE Many Changes Noted in Ap pointments Made by Bishop Ainsworth at Close of 56th Session Yesterday in Way cross. (By Rev. W. A. Brooks) Waycross, Ga., Nov. 2S.—The South Georgia appointments announced yes terday morning were as follows: Amerlcus district—W. C. Lovett, pre siding elder, Amerlcus: First Church, John M. Outler; Amerlcus Lee street, L. A. Harrell; Amerlcus circuit, A. G. Brewton; Arlington, S. A. Hearln; Blakely, J. P. Chatfield; Blakely clr- cult, to be supplied; Bronwood and Graves, J. J. Sanders; Cuthbert, J. S. Grahl; Dawson. T. M. Christian; Edi son, Marvin Vincent; Ellaville, B. L Jordan; Ft. Gaines, W. H. Ketchum; Leary, R. P. Jackson, supply; Leslie j and Mt. Zion, J. P. Daugherty; Parrot; “ C. M. Infinger; Plains, Jason Shlrah; 1 Sasser, to be supplied; Shellman, W. F. Buford; Shellman circuit, D. A Lastlnger; Smithville, J. D. Snyder; Springvale, H. C. Griffin; Missionary to Czecho-Slovakia, D. P. Melson; Mis- dom on Twenty-third Day And Taken to Hospital. — Annie MacSwiney Also in Hospital. (By A..oH»(,r1 Fre..)- Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 28.—Miss Mary MacSwiney, who was released from Mount Joy prison yesterday, on the twenty-third day or her hunger strike, met her sister Annie, in a private hospital last evening. Annie, weakened by several da fasting outside the prison gates « lapsed when she saw her sister, ! quickly recovered and was taken another hospital on a stretcher. WITHOUT FOOD FOR 23 DAYS Dublin. Nov. 28—Miss Mary Mao Swiney, who has been hunger-striking in Mount Joy prison was released yesterday. Her release came on the twenty- bird day of her hunger strike. She had refused to take food sln< Nov. 4, when she was seized | during a raid on a house In Aylesbury j road by nationalists troops who were j seeking Eamon de Valera. I Miss MacSwiney was released at 7 | p. m. and was taken in an automobile | to the Mater Hospital, sionary evangelist to Amerlcus. Colum Her 8 | 8ter . Xnnie who ha8 been bus and Thomasvllle districts, N. M. J fasting before the gates of the prison Lovin. Conference secretary minis-: | n protest against Mary's lncarcera- terial training, L. A. Harrell. . tion, made an attempt to see her but Columbus district—J. N. Peacock, collapsed, and is being removed to s presiding elder. Beuna Vista, K. [pursing home. Read; Butler, R. A. Pafford; Colum-1 .. bus. East Highland, D. G. Mann; Col- .liimAA innrflnrn nr\n limbus. North Highland. II. L. Pcnr jMADOO ARRESTED FOR son; Columbus, Rosehlll, Robert Kerr; Columbus, St. Luke. C. R. Jenkins; Columbus, St. Mark, J. E. Barnhill; Columbus, St. Paul, W. L. Wright; Cusseta, C. B. Ray; Hamilton, J. T. Budd; Howard, W. E. Hightower; Lumkin, O. L. Kelly; Marion, F. Coleman; Mauk, L. R. Pilcher; Mid land, K. H. MacGregor; Omaha. W. B Cheshire; Reynolds, J. G. Christian; (Continued on page 6) N. V FLOODED WITH LIQUOR FROM ENGLAND (By Anst^UUtd Press) New York, Nov. 28.—New Jersey and New York cities are being flooded with liquor from the Bahamas, Scot land and England, according to the prohibition department. It Is declar- ed that a steamer cleared Scotland last week with twenty-four thousand cases of whiskey, bound for the "whiskey armnda camping ground,” four miles off the American coast. SUMTER COUNTY CLERK APPEALS FOR NEW TRIAL (By J ress) , Ga., Nov. 28.—In an e.‘; fort to retain Ills office as clerk ot the superior court of Lee county. G. A. Wallace, convicted of malfeasance In office has appealed for a new trial and a motion will be heard before Judge Custer here on December 9th. The verdict was based on an Item amounting to $6,076. • SPEEDING IN LOS ANGELES (By Associated Press) Fresno, Cal., Nov. 28.—William Gibbs McAdoo, of Los Angeles, former secretary of the treasury, was arrested In Tulare county | yesterday and cited to appear In court to answer a charge of speeding at the rate of 51 miles an hour. McAdoo was enroute to Fresno, where he addressed the bar associations of three counties last night. WOULD“ADlT SYRIAN AND ARMENIAN REFUGEES Finding of New Source of Production in the Belgian Congo, Forces Price Down And Causes Colorado Mine To Close. (By Associated Press) Denver. Colo., Nov. 28—Radi um baa dropped fiity thousand dollars a gram in price and the Standard Chemical Company has been forced to close its proper ties In Western Montrose county throwing two hundred and fifty men out of work, according to an anouncement today Discovery of vast deposits of pitch blende in thu Belgian Congo is said to be responsible for the drop in price. Radium used to sell for $120,000 a gram, but is now $70,000. IRISH WIRES CUT DYEI LKNCHli BIEL EXECUTED TODAY Tried by Court Martial for Responsibility for Greek De bacle in Asia Minor.—Eng land Threatens to Break Off Diplomatic Relations. ! Harrison of Mississippi Leads I Effort to Stop Consideration Now. — Railroad Bill Not To Be Changed at This Ses sion of Congress. (By J Nov. -The Dublin (By Associated Pres. Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 28.- phlc communication betwee and all towns in south and land was Interrupted today because widespread wire cutting. BURIED CABLE MAY MAKE IT EASY FOR AIRSHIPS TO CROSS SAHARA DESERT Delicate Apparatus Carried in Airships is Affected in Man ner by Electricity as to Give Pilot Exact Location at All Times on Trip. -By r Washington, D. C., Nov. 28. — mendment of the immigration quota w to permit the admission of Ar- enlan, Greek and Syrian refugees from Turkey, is proposed in a resolu tion offered today by Senator Walsh. TWENTY-SIX DIE IN SPANISH SHIP Barcelona, Nov. 28.—Twenty-six wo en and children are believed to have been drowned in the sinking Sunday of a local passenger st boat which was rammed by a cusi it. Eleven bodies have been It Is now possible for air- ross the Sahara Desert safe ly, the Academy of Sciences was told j by Admiral Fourier. Electric current flowing through the cable influences a delicate appar atus on a plane or airship so that tli- pilot is able to tell his exact positioi at a glance. The invention is. said t< have been 'fully tested by army and navy officers. WEALTHYWOMAN ADMITS SENDING POISON CANDY (By AMorlatert Tress) Chilton, Wis., Nov. 28.—Misa Anna Lentz, aged 30, daughter of a wealthy farmer, faced arraignment today on charge of murder, followed an alleg ed confession that she had sent the poison candy which resulted in the death Thursday of Mrs. Frank Schneider. According to the prosecutor, she ad mitted sending the candy, but lntend- lend it to a sister-in-law of the dead woman who, she said, bad slan dered her. CITY AlANAGER WINS START IN ALBANY I N YOUK HOMS then* some room—maybe yours or the kiddies, living room, dit>- ing room or kitchen—where you'd like to change the color of the woodwork. That’s the place and job for [What’s more, you can have your favored color scheme •—mahogany, walnut, moss green, cheriy, light or dark oak or any of si* phasing Come in and let us show you what you can do with it, We’re the FIXALL store. MASH-MILT0N DRUG CO. “A Good Place to Trade." Phones 105 end 106 ministers condemned to dt military court In Athens, i executed, says un Ext Telegraph dispatch from Athen afternoon. was stated in official circle afternoon, that immediate will the British minister at ; result from the executions GREEK MINISTERS CONDEMNED TO DIE BY COURT MARTIAL Athens. Greece. Nov. 28.—AH but two former cabinet members and army officials, accused of high treason in connection with the Greek debacle In Asia Minor, have been sentenced death by the military court martial. A sentence of life Imprisonment and military degradation was imposed 01 the two others. BRITAINS THREATEN TO BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS London, Nov. 28.—There 1s the strongest possibility that Great Brit aln will break of; diplomatic relation! with Greece, if the death sentence) imposed on former Greek cabinet o' fleers, are carried out. it was stated in official circles today. Precedent for such action by the British, it was said, would probably be the break in diplomatic Telatioi ith Serbia in 1903, as a result of ti lurder of the Serbian majesties by >• revolutionaries. SOFT BOILED EGGS ARE ROBETSON PLANS TRIAL FOR ACCEPTING BRIBE WHILE GOVERNOR (By Associated Press) Oklahoma City, Nov. 28.—Governo Robertson, of Oklahoma was back a esk today while attorneys began shaping up the trial at Ada or cember 12th, on a charge of accepting bribe. The Governor catered a formal plea ’ not guilty and a date for the trial as sot yesterday at Ada after Spec ial Judge Edwards had over-ruled a se demurrer to the indictment ngnlnst the Governor. FIRE IN BARNESVILLE (By / J Press) Barnesvllle. Ga., Nov. 28.—A fir* of undetermined origin early todas ttroyed John Middlebrook's garage d repair shop and a livery stable mltlng in a loss of ten thousnnd Albany. Ga., Nov. 28.—The outspok en friends of the city manager form of government, were victors in the ward primaries here yesterday, when candidates for city, council in three however, the result was so close tl a contest has been filed by the lost candidate. FARMER-LABOR MEETING AT SIOUX FALLS. N. D.. TODAY Sioux No£*2S.—Iloftlal steps toward formation of a Farmer- Labor party in South Dakota, taken at a meeting here today. £ tion of delegates to attend the n« j al meeting at Chicago in Decei was the main business to come b< the session. (By Associated Press) Washington. D. C., Nov. 28.—When Republican leaders sought to bring before the Senate today, the Dyer tl-lynching bill, they encountered op position which speedily developed signs of growing into a full Hedged filibuster. th the motion pending to pro to consideration of the Dyer bill, •erats. led by Harrison, of Missis sippi adopted a policy of Insisting that that Senate take up lu regular order, all routine matters. RAIL LEGISLATION PUT OFF Washington, D. C-. Nov. 28.—Chair man Cummings of the Senate Inter state Commerce committee said to day that he had abandoned plans for railroad legislation this winter and would not introduce his proposed Iblll for amendment of the Esch-Cummins transportation act until the next ses sion of congress. JOHN WANAMAKER STILL ILL (By Associated Press) Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 28.—The condition of John Wanamaker who is confined to his died with a heavy cold, remained ir.u hanged today, a bulletin issued by physi cians said. Wanamaker. who is In his eighty-fifth year, has been confined to his home for several POLICEMAN AND BANDIT KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL (ny Aiiort-t-0 Fres.) Columbus, O., Nov. 28—Two men are dead, one a Columbus policeman and the other an unidentified automo bile bandit, as a result of the attempt of two Columbus policemen to arrest four men here this morning, who are lad to have been driving an autoni bile stolen In Cleveland last night. MRS. HALL REFUSED PERMISSION TO TALK TO THE GRAND JURY Widow of Murdered Rector Went to Court House to Tell Her Story, But Was Not Al lowed to Do So.—Jury Soon To Ballot on Indictment. Somervnie, A *N. Cl J.* J Nov."*28.—Mr Francis Hall, widow of the rector wh lain with Mrs. Eleanor Mill: appeared unexpectedly at the coui this morning for the apparer purpose of asking the grand Jury to her story but her lawyer w* an interview with the pre counsel. s. Jane Gibson, who claim: witnessed the murders, passed the widow without noticing her. It Indicated that the jury may be gin balloting on an Indictment this afternoon. FREE - STATEPUBUSHES CAPTURED LIST TODAY Dcvalcra Follower Had List Of Cabinet Nominees and It is Made Public. Dublin,' Deiand^Nov. 28*—The Free itate government today publishes a ocument found in the possession cf I captured member of the Irreg Ur army council, in which Eamon Ueval-1 a, signing himself as President, an-1 ninces the cabinet n»mittatl >n* The nominations Include Sean O'Kelly. Robert Barton, who signed i the Anglo-Irish treaty. Ersktne Chll- ntly executed, Austin Stavk I and Liam MeHowes. Mansion Had Eggs for Sup per and Again for Breakfast. —Ate Eight for Supper and Five for Breakfast. (By AmocliK.a pre.,) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 28.—Georges Clemenceau's secret of longevity, with retention of a vitality endur ance, that would tax the energies of a man half his 81 years, la eggs. He ordered eight ©.' them soft boiled for supper last night and ate them. Before retiring for the night, he asked for five more soft ftolled eggs for break fast at five thirty oclock this morning. night's II., Nov., 28—Fresh from it in the Potter Palmer on Lake Shore Drive where of Lake Michigan must have tinged his dreams with visions oi his ottage (by the sea in France. Georges Clemenceau was tip before dawn day, working on his third big message i America. The aged war premier confided members or his party that his Chicago iddress, which is scheduled for •clock this afternoon was to PBWELL INDICTED FDR Man Alleged to Have Killed Young Cairo, Ga., Business Man at Lake Iamonia Re cently Must Face Trial in Florida City. (By Associated Press) Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 28.—An in dictment. charging murder in the first degree was returned by the Leon y grand today against J. L. Powell, of Havana. Fla., in connection Ith the killing of James Leggette, of tiro, Ga., at Lake Iamonia near here i November 18th. Relatives of both Powell and Leg gette and officials of Georgia cities in- the ( the I i returned. LOANS FOR FARMERS WITHOUT USE OF BANKS IS NEW U. S. PROJECT (By t —Estib- Washington, D. C., Nov, lfshment of machinery of government loans to farmers without the use of banks as intermediaries, was urged by Herbert Baker of Michigan. President of the Fanners' National Counclt at the Senate agriculture committee'.' first hearing on rural credit legisla tion today. Baker endorsed the Norris bill to create a government capitalized cor poration to buy and sell farm prod- STAY ON FARM IS BATTLE CRY Detroit. Mich., Nov. 28.—The battle •y of the agricultural education ser ce of the Federal Board of Vocation raining. Is not "back to farm” but .tay on the farm." C. H. Lana, chief the service told delegates to the national vocational education corner- It will be remembered- by Thomas- Mile people that this is the case which esulted from the shooting of Mr. Leg gette, young Cairo, Ga., business man by Mr. Powell, at Lake Iamonia, on Saturday night November 18th, from which wounds he died in a Tallahas see hospital the next clay. The events leading up to and the immediate cause of the shooting have never been fully learned here, and the outcome of the trial will be watched with interest by citizens of this section. MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN LOS.ANGELES HOTEL ^ FISH STOP UP CHICAGO WATER SUPPLY PIPES Chicago, Ill., Nov. 28.—Fish, varying from minnows to small perch have clogged the jvat-jr sup ply pipes of hundreds of residen ces here since Sunday. Defective- screens across the intakes per mitted the fish to be drawn in. RUSSIA AND TURKEY FORM STRONG COMBINE IN NEAR EAST PARLEY Other Delegations at Lausan ne Watching Movement of the Representatives of These Nations Which Plan Ag gressive Fight in Conference (By Associated Press) Lausanne, Nov. 28.—Russia and Turkey working together are expected make a strong pair at Lausanne, and other delegates to the Near East conference are wondering what effect the combination will have. English and French circles show a disposition to reject the demands for warded by the Russian delegation, in sisting that Russia be heard on all questions. Whatever may be the de cision, it is apparent there is no dis position to shut out Russia. FORTY PERSONS SHIVER IN CLEVELAND FIRE (By Associated Press) Cleveland, O., Nov. 28.—Forty per sons, ordered from their homes when fire endangered an entire West Side block, stood shivering In the snow- covered streets early today, while fire men fought flames that destroyed tho Yoder-Thomas Manufacturing Com pany, causing a loss of more than one hundred thousand dollars. today Investigating the ntenlay of a man \ ■ath by > regls a hotel here as V. E. Boge. of Portland, seeking to determine II lurder or suicide, inn told the hotel rlerk that would follow him later and ordered lunch for two sent to his A short time later ho stagger- om the room declaring he had poisoned. Poison was found in the dregs of his cofTee cup. His wife yet appeared in the city. Doesn't this Cool Weather remind you that you are in need of 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 s Harley Shoe Co. Louis Steyerman & Sons’ Just One Day More In which to get that Hart Schattner & Marx Kirschbaum or Fitform SUIT or OVERCOAT -AT— $25.00 LOUIS 5TEYER11I & SONS The Shop of Quality On the Corner The Original Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES