The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 18, 1922, Image 1
WEATHER FORECAST
RAIN TONIGHT AND TUE8DAY.
COLDER TOMORROW.
ntexrei&e.
AOVERTISIM FORMS OLCtt
HIRE A. M. DAILY
ChMfM *f Copy Haootvd Mr that
VOL. XXXIV. No. 23.
TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1922.
«6AO PER ANNUM
1LUCE REID IS
Famous Movie Actor Report
ed by Wife to be Very Low
And Death Has Been Ex
pected for Past Several Days.
—Heart Very Weak.
<D. Auiahtia IT...)
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 18.—Wallace
Reid, motion picture actor, is now on
the verge of death, and for several
days has not been expected to live,
according to his .1ft. to an to.orviow Rj oters Wm TeU glory of
In the Los Angeles Examiner, given * — - -
at a Hollywood sanitarium last night
A statement by physicians said the
actor's condition Is delicate, wltl
rising temperature and pulse ’
heart action weak and Irregular,
is said he Is suffering either from
a complete exhaustive condition
fluenza.
1200,000 THEN 61 OB AT
DENVER II AFTER SHOOTING GUARD
STEAMER LITHUANIA
AGROUND IN THE BALTIC
(By Associated Press)
Copenhagen, Dec. 18.—The Danish
steamship Lithuania, which left New
York on December sixth, for Danzig
with a cargo of passengers, is report
ed aground on Bornholm Island in the
Baltic sea.
WOMAN CLAIMS TO HAVE
BEEN DRIVEN OUT OF
KISSIMMEE BY KUKLUX
Arriving In Jacksonville She
Says She Was Given $100
By Two Men, Alleged Mem
bers of Klan and Told to De
part on First Train.
Jacksonville, Fla.,* Etec***18.—A
man who said she was .Mrs. A. B. Yo
der, of near Kissimmee, reported
the police upon her arrival here
the morning train today from the
South Florida city that two men. who
said they were members of the Ku
Klux Klan gave her one hundred dol
lars yesterday, and told her to loa\o
the town on the first train. Sho did
so, taking with her, her nine year old
daughter.
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF
BULLET RETURNS TO
TELL STORY OF HERRIN
MASSACRE AT TRIAL
Dan O’Rourke Believed To
Have Been Killed By Herrin
Massacre to the Court Now
Trying Five Men.
Marion, III., Dec 18.—Shot down
and left to dlo on a lonely roadside.
Dan O'Rourke, returned today to tell
his story at the trial of five men
charged with murder In connection
with the Herrin riot. O'Rourke’s re
turn from the shadow of the grave
was announced iby the prosecution in
open court this morning.
O'Rourke was one of six men whom
other witnesses have testified were
ihot down before the Herrin ceme-
ery after they had been marched I
through the town by a singing and
Jeering mob.
Three Bandits, With Reserve
Force in Background Stage
Spectacular Robery When
Money Was Being Trans
ferred to Reserve Bank in
That City. — Guards Fired
On Fleeing Bandits and Po
lice Get Busy. — Wounded
Guard Will Probably Die.
Charles L
Bank guard a
y which i
Ref
HARNESS WINDS TO
MAKE ELECTRICITY IS
NEW ENGLISH SCHEME
London, Dec. 18.—A plan to har
ness the winds and make them pro
duce electricity for the rural districts
has been presented to the ministry of
agriculture. The scheme Involves
erection on hilltops, low fbulldlngs
from the sides of which will project
huge wings. Those wings will be
spun by wind horizontally just above
the ground.
The proponents of the plan assert
that unlimited amounts of electricity
can be obtained this way at minimum
LOWER TEMPERATURES
IN MIDDLE WEST AND ARE
COMING SOUTHEASTWARD
Generally Bad Weather and
'Intense Cold is Reported
From That Section and the
Weather Bureau Says it is
Headed Eastward.
(By Associated Trees)
Chicago, III., Dec. 18.—Temperatur
es lower than previously reported this
winter In the northwest, upper Lake
region, the great central valleys and
the middle and west gulf states
Rocky mountain region, were record
ed last night and today as another
ivave spread over the entire
r portion of the United States,
weather bureau reported that
the cold wave has a general southeast
erly trend across the middle states.
UNION OF CENTRAL
AMERICA WILL NOT BE
DISCUSSED FORMALLY
Washington, D. C., Dec. 18.—The
proposal that the Central American
conference meeting here discuss a
program looking to a poltlcal union
e five Central American repub
went by the board today when
the conference resumed Its sessions
after receiving formal Instructions
from all the governments interested.
The five nations decided against
mstdorlng the union proposal by a
)te of three to two.
New Line ol Candies
CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT8 AND FRUITS, 49c POUND
A880RTED CHOCOLATE8 49c POUND
CHOCOLATE COVERED CORDIAL CHERRIES, .. 69c POUND
Good as any Dollar Candy at half the prlce.A trial will convince.
49 Cants
Sold only at Jack Homer Headquarters.
MASHMILTON DRUG CO.
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phonea 105 and tOf
pscaped t with about
sand dollars in cm
being loaded on i
uck in front of th<
Denver mint. The funds were being
ans erred from the mint to the lo-
The robbers' car drove up to the
Int as the gold was being loaded
id three alighted and begun firing.
Linton dropped with the first fusllage.
int employes returned the
fire but the robbers acted too qulck-
ly. • ^
While the robbery was going on, a
second car loaded with masked men
armed with shotguns and rifles stood
twenty feet away, apparently prepar
ed to give aid to the bandits If need
As the robbers fled, the guards in
side the mint fired from windows.
The entire Denver police force was
called into action Immediately in an
effort to apprehend the robbers.
FROZEN TO DEATH
ON CHICAGO STREET
in a downtwon alley In the three-
below zero cold here early thin
morning.
Seventy fires, none of which
were serious, drove many fami
lies from their homes last night
and early today In this city.
SEAMEN FIGHT TO GET
CARGOES OUT OF FROZEN
LAKE SUPERIOR
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18.—Harry
T. Graham, fifty-two year old
printer, ... found ironen to dean, Twenty-Seven Lives Report-
ANNUAL BIRD SUPPER
AT NASHVILLE, GEORGIA
Nashville, Oa., Dec. 18.—Ar
rangements have been completed
for the annual bird supper ot the
Nashville Chamber of Commerce
on Thursday. This is a big event
here each year. Hundreds of
roasted quail are served in an
Improvised banquet hall in one of
the large tobacco warehouses.
The women of the city prepare
the meal and prominent men of
the state have been invited to
speak. It is hoped to have Gov-
Wa
nd the
• Thursday.
LONDON PAPERS DO NOT
THINK LOAN TO GERMANY
BY U. S. AT ALL PROBABLE
Opinion of English Corres
pondents in This Country is
Accepted by Conservative
Journals as Forecasting the
Ultimate Outcome.
(By Associated Press)
London, Dec. 18.—Those newspa-
ers to which the British public look!
or solid and conservative guidance
completely reject the Idea of an Amer
ican loan to Germany us probable, a
In the present conditions as possible.
These Journals base their skeptl-
sm on long reports from correspon
dence In the United States who ap
pear to have probed Important sourc
i of information over the week end.
The possibility of American Inter
•ntion In Europe's troubles still en
oases attention here.
II JACK TODAY IS
Mill FOR IKE
LAST TIIHEjl D1BUI
Fitting Ceremonies Accom
pany the Raising of the Flag
Of the Irish Free State on
Capitol Building* — Mul-
cahy Salutes British Flag.
(By Associated Tress)
Dublin, Ireland. Dec. 18—The Union
Jack and the authority It symbolized
in Ireland for so many )
1 back to Britain today with the
of-the British soldiers occupying
the Dublin area and In its place ot
the military posts of this city floated
the tri-color of the Irish Free State.
crowds cheering enthusiast
tic-ally, watched the British military
march to the docks with flags flying,
hard Mulcahy, minister of de
for the Free State government,
saluted the British colors as they
i for the last time.
POSTS TURNED OVER
TO THE IRISH ARMY
Dublin, Dec. 18.—The last eighteen
posts occupied by British troops were
transferred to the Irish national army.
The evacuation of between 3,000 and
4,000 British troops was effected amid
scenes of remarkable enthusiasm anc
good will, both sides evincing a desire
to forget by-gones.
All the evacuated posts are In the
Dublin area. They include British
general headquarters in Pnrk Gate
Richard Mulcahy, minister
defense, and his staff, took over each
British post from the British
manders. At the royal harracl
nts of both British and Irish
were darwn up in the barracks
with full equipment. Mr. Mul
cahy saluted the colors of the depart-
.g troops and the British soldiers re-
irned the courtesy.
At the royal hospital. General Mac-
Ready, the British commander, before
•aving, paid a personal visit to the
ards containing pensioners, many ot
them veterans who had fought under
the British flag in many parts of the
world. The British troops hauled
the Union Jack and the Incom
ing Free State troops immediately
hoisted the Irish tri-color, which now
floats from all the barracks and gov
ernment buildings In Dublin.
The British troops, marching along
the quays to North Wall, with theta
bands playing and their colors flying,
made a picturesque scene which at
tracted enormous crowds. Fifteen
British armored cars and a number of
Irish armored cars patrolled the
(Continued on Page 4.)
ed Lost When One Vessel
Went Aground on Lizard
Island*—Captain and Crew
Apparently Lost*
(By Associated Press)
Snult Ste. Marie, Dec. 18—Twenty-
three of the twenty-seven persons
missing since the tug Reliance went
on the rocks at Lizard island Wednes
day. are now reported saved.
EARLY REPORT8 INDICATED
CREW OF VESSEL LOST
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18.—Men
vn to the sea in ships are fighting
epochal battle across the icy
of Luke Superior to keep no
i open beyond the usual time and
bring down the lake's last car
the year.
(ready the fight has claimed
Ives with twenty-seven add
the prdhablo death roll last night
when survivors of the tug Reliance,
which was wrecked last Wednesday
>n Lizard Island reached Sault St<
Uurie, after almost incredible hai
ihips. When the tug was wrecked t
aptain and twenty-six men put off
n a small boat, and nine others
mother boat. The captain's party has
lot. been heard from and is believed
o have been lost.
SOVIETS ORDER CONSULS
TO LEAVE VLADIVOSTOK
voSkJDec^lS.—Th!
nent of Vladivostok i
cently took over administration of the
Ity and surrounding territory kno'
Prlmora, has ordered the consi
if France and ten other countries
their consulates and leave P
within a week. The consulat
of the United States, Great Britain.
Italy. Germany and Austria
Included In the order.
7-S-5IHUEI
WAYCR0SS SCHOOLS OPEN
HAMILTON DOUGLAS
DIED IN ATLANTA
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Go, Dec. 18.—Hamilton
Douglas, Sr., aged G4. one of the lead
ing lawyers of the state, and dean
the Atlanta law school, died here it
night, after an Illness of several
weeks. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon.
IMPRINT OF BARE HAND
ONLY CLUE TO MURDER
OF AUTOMOBILE DEALER
Chicago Man Found Dead
From Bullett Wound* Had
Gloves on and Suicide The
ory is Scouted by Police. —
Pistol Found Nearby.
(ny Associated Press)
Chicago, III, Dec. 18.—The imprint
I a bare hand on his automobile fen
der, Is the only clue the police have
In their search for the slayer ol
Ralph Esmond, aged 32, agent of the
Chicago Motor Club, who was found
to death Saturday near Starved
Rock. Esmond wore gloves when he
found dead a short distance from
•ar. His own pistol, with one oar
tridge discharged was found too far
from the body, police say, to admit
possibility of suicide.
Making House to House Can
vas in Hope of Securing the
Necessary Funds to Pay the
Teachers and Continue Op
eration of Schools*
(By Associated Press)
Waycross, Ga, Doc. 18.—Women
representing the various civic or
ganizations of this city, are rnak-
five dollars for each child In
school in order to keep the
schools open and pay the teach
ers their salaries for December.
The canvass was decided upon
upon following an announcement
by the Beard of Education of its
inability to raise-funds to meet
AMERICANS ADDICTED
TO DRUGS FORCED TO
LEAVE MEXICAN SOIL
Mexican Lower California is
Deporting Undesirables To
day and Sending Them Back
To The United States, Says
Announcement.
(By Associated Press)
Calexico, Call, Dec. 18.—Mexi
can Lower California, Just across
the international line from here
today began deporting Americans
addicted to drugs as undesirable
citizens, in accordance with the
announced Intention of the Mexi
can authorities to rid their soil of
foreigners in the grip of the nar
cotic habit.
CAIVIP BUILDING FI
Were Spending Week-End at
Resort Near Akron When
Flames Caught Them in the
Second Story of Flimsy
Structure.
(By J
I Prt„)
Akron, O., Dec. 18.—'Three promt
;nt Massilon men, one of them •
ty official, were burned to death
id four others were seriously injur
I yesterday when flames destroyed
the cottage In which they wera asleep
: Little Wadsworth on Portage Lake
iservoir south of here.
The light structure of the cottage
‘coming a blazing wall, cut off the
icape of the men who wore sleeping
flooi
The m
MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS
ASSASSINATION OF THE
FIRST POLISH PRESIDENT
Warsaw, Dec. 18.—Martial law fie
ime effective In Warsaw today bj
proclamation of the Polish cabinet
Cnptnjn Nlewandomskl, the crazed
•tlst who assassinated President
arutowicz Suturday has been held
t trial by court martial.
The declaration of martial law has
Ided to the sense of security felt by
the people who, with General Pllsud-
.bfished chief of staff of the
army and General Slkorski as preml-
ocutlon of pnrlla-
BIG FIRE IN CHARLOTTE
AND FORTY FIRMS ARE
HEAVY LOSERS
Big Building Housing The
ater and Many Offices Gut
ted by Flames Yesterday
And Individuals Suffer Big
Losses.
(By Associated Press)
Charlotte, N. C.. Dec. 18.—Approx*
mately forty firms and Individuals suf
fered losses in yesterday’s fire in the
business section of Charlotte, which
red the Trust building on South
Pryor street, housing a vaudeville the
ater and a number of offices. Esti
mates of the loss varied 'between
6350,000 to 6400,000.
' for t
president.
Warsaw, Dec. 18.—Marshal Joseph
Pilsudski, former provisional presi
dent of Poland, has been appointed
chief of staff of the Polish army. He
replaces Gen. Sikorski, who Ims as
sumed the premiership.
The assassination on Saturday of
President Narutowicz has aroused the
(Continued oa Page 4.)
PR0HI ENFORCEMENT
DISCUSSED BY HARDING
AND GOVERNORS TODAY
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C. Dec. 18.—The
migma ot prohibition enforcement
ran discussed by President Harding
rith a group of state Governors today
s a beginning toward his announced
policy of working out a definite divis-
responsibility
the
TENNESSEE RIVER
RISING RAPIDLY TODAY
Florence, ^Ala.. Dec. 8.—Tho Tennes
see river has registered a rise of four
feet In the last twenty-four hours,
and is still rising at the rate ot two
inches per hour. The gauge at Flor
ence bridge this morning stood thlr-
inches above the
»w water level and a further rise of
t least two feet is anticipated.
A force of men worked yesterday
nd last night reinforcing the coffers
t the Wilson dam in which work i«
SHOP EARLY FOR XMAS
AND GET WHAT YOU WANT
GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE
LOOK OVER THE LIST CAREFULLY
Men’s pure LINEN Hand
kerchiefs, 35c to $1.25.
Men’s fine Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, 15c to 35c.
Men’s all Silk Neckwear,
beautiful patterns 50c to $2.
Men’s extra fine Knitted
Ties, “Berkely knit,” $240
to $3A0
Men’s Silk Hosiery, plain
and clocked, 75c to $1.75.
Men’s Plain Lisle, "Hole-
proof” aU colors 3 prs $1.00
Men’s Irish Linen weave.
Initial Handkerchiefs, box
ed 3 for $1.00
Men’s Smoking Jackets,
very handsome, $10.00.
Men’s Bath Robes, Blan
kets and Crash, $740 to $10
Men’s Pajamas, fancy and
plain. Outing and Madras.
Manhattan and others,
$240 to $340.
Men’s Manhattan and
Needles’ Shirts, $2.00 to $5.
Men’s Kid and Felt Bed
Room Slippers, $240 to
$340.
Men’s Belts, Buckles, CuH
Links, Watch Chains,
Knives and Stick Pins,
Women’s Silk Hosiery,
Fancy Wool.-and Fancy
Mercerized Sport Hose,
$1.75 to $340
Women’s Black Traveling
Cases, $11. to $15.
Women’s and Children's
Felt “COMFY” Slippers,
all colors, $140 up.
Fine Shoes for the whole
Family.
Smith=Harley Shoe Co.
Tuesday Special
One Lot Of
Ladies Linen Hankerchiefs
65 and 75c Values
On Sale Tuesday 50c
GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE
The Shop of Quality On the Comer
The Original Home of
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES