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DAILY TIMIMNTCnPRItl' THOMAtVILLi, GEORGIA TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 19^. FRANC AND LIRA HAY FOLLOW THE MARK Waahington, D. C., Dec. 26.—Possi bility of ’’gravest event! before the end of the winter" in continental Eu rope unlcaa the allied government! "act with an economic wiiidom, pru dence and fornight hitherto foreign to their policy" i! aeen by Senator McCormick of Illinois who has just returned from a trip through Europe Senator McCormick in a statement issued last night indicated that hil survey of the European situation had ,ionvincc<| him that the nations of Eu rope must solve their own problems, for tho definite and final settlement of the total sum of reparations which Germany shall pay and can pay,” he said, “if they cannot agree ai themselves mid with hankers an vestors upon a plan which will stab ilise German currency, we maj pect the franc and the lira to start down the declivity in pursuit of ths mark, the crown and the ruble.” Three general propositions which ought to be included in n new repara tions settlement were outlined by ths Senator ns: Priority of payments for the re construction of the mins of northern France. Extension of a moratorium to Ger many for several -years, conditional upon an adequately secured bankers loan to stabilize the mark to bal ance the current German budget and to contribute to French reconstruc tion this year. The prompt withdrawn! of "the barbarous or semi-barbarous Moham medan troops from the Rhine and the progressive withdrawal of other troops as the terms of the morato. JHR reparations agreement aro fulfilled by Germany. "More important to the rehabilita tion cf Europe than any aeon Terence than any agreement helwvsu states men and financiers can be,’ he added "is the abolishment of the spirit of hate which animates governments and people. Unless the people are moved by a Christian will to pence and by Christian comity there can be no real peace in Europe." Christmas Candies -ALSO- Candy Noveltks FRESH, AT W.P. Grantham Phone 11 WANTS WOOD—Phone 181 your orders to dry pine bouse or stovs wood. Coes Cols Bottling Co. 11-la WE CRATE and pack your rornlturo also repair and bay any kind o! Furnitare. We pay big prices to sane. Empire Furniture Store. 14-la NOOD, Wood. Woo', oak or pine; any lengths, delivered as wanted. Phooe Neel Brother*’ Feed Store. WE BUY all kinds peoans. paper shell and seedlings. See os before yon sell. Jarvis B. Watkins and Com pany. WHEN IN NEED of Fresh Meats, Fish or Oysters, Call Wlnburs’s Market. Prices right. Phone M. 209 W. Jackson St. 6-lmd BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Seven popular breeds. Eggs hatched |4.00 per hundred. Order early. Thomas- vllle Hatchery. B. L. Brewton, Mgr. Thomasvllle. Ga. 6- rANTED—Tor it, 2 or B. C-. e/o 22-2td. FOR SALE—One pair mules. Will MAY BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY LOUISIANA KIDNAPERS (Continued tram page one) presence of an officer of the military detail. Burnett’s friends, who a many, are rallying to his support The state forces penetrating into the mystery and the populace of Morehouse relaxed yesterday under the influence of the Christmas spirit. The troops staioned here and at Mer Rouge rested on their the townsfolk brought them good things to eat and helped them to be merry. The officials composing the legal machinery of the state scattered to spend the holiday with their families, but held telephone conversations with one another. Gov. Parker was at hia desk at Baton Rouge summarizing the devel opments of the past week, which be gan with the troop movement that succeeded in locating the bodies of two men believed by the state to have been executed by the hooded mob. The Governor dispensed with the traditional Christmas dinner with his aged mother and relatives at New Orleans to remain at his post. A conference of those conducting the inquiry was announced yesterday for Thursday at New Orleans, that time plans for the hearing will be outlined and the findings of the ier’s juvy which held the inquest the bodies of Daniels and Rich ards will be discussed. The report of the pathologists will be carefully weighed. It Is regarded by the state toward clearing up the manner in which the former service an and his companion met death. The bodies, lying In cool water at the bottom of the lake four months before being shot to the surface by unidentified midnight dynamiters, were said to have been well pre served. The pathologists disclosed that evi dence indicated the men were beaten tr.de (or good .utomoblle. J. A. L nd tbeh . bo „ es broVcn b , for( . lbey Scoggins, Coolidge, Ga. 22 ‘ 10t |died. LOST—clmeo pin. set with d pe.rl.. Department of Ju.tic. m.n .re Return to Ur. Economy Market tor ‘° '»»'« Dr. B. M. McKom reward. Hr.. J. W. Blanton. l!-!t ' orm " M “>° r »' “« R »“C'. —— for interrogation. The Mayor quit FOR SALE—Two nice Shetland 'Mor Rouge after an attempt to assas- ponles. Apply Dudley Stone. sinate him. He went to Monoe and 20-3t-eod! then to New Orleans and upon de parting from here declared he was en route for Johns Hopkins University :. Efforts to locate him there 26-2td&ltsw;. LOST—32 Smith & Wesson pistol pearl handle, marked “M,” between j city and Tuck Bros. farm. L. A. B., . have and his whereabouts c/o Times-Enterprlse. Reward. I officials. It was the at- on his life that is believed to have culminated in the event of August. Testimony of a sensational nature FOR RENT—One choice apartment at implicating many substantial citizens Parker Apartments, 121 Smith Ava 'of Mississippi and Arkansas as well as 26-13 j Louisiana is expected to be developed by the state at the open hearing, pencil, | The hearing, as the term indicates, will be open to the public and for the LOST—"Eversharp” silver either on Hansell or Warren Finder please return to Mrs. J. W. j purpose of developing the facta Stegall. 26-3Lthe murder of the men. Affidavits will be made against all WANTED—Either double or two sin- 'persons pointed to by the evidence as gle furnished rooms, by two reliable probably implicated, young men, In vicinity of Gordon t j All persons will be free to enter Remington Ave. Address P. O. Box this court of justice and submit their 201, City, 26-5L testimony which will be taken down . ■ M - innrr .- un , in short hand. The witnesses will be W1NESAP APPLES These apples will not rot. BUY THEM BY THE BOX From your retail dealer. Buy the ALL AMER ICAN BRAND. F.B. Harris Co. Distributors LOST—One back and blue setter dog, 1 under oath. At the conclusion of the name Bob on collar. Return to or hearing a grand jury will be convoked Inform Griffin Davis, 609 Wright SL and indictments returned where justi- Dog manager for Henry Dlston and | h® d - The Morehouse grand jury, get reward. 26-5L' shortly after the kidnaping, an nounced after a session it could not LOST-Haltolehen, locket; ,r„e. lh find “ n » e,idenCB “P"" “ hich *-rn indictments. At that time it was it definitely established the missing ~~~~ " " 7 I ! Those indicted will face trial in the LOST-Oh. pointer do,; brown toe. reguUr c011m of , b , , . ltb(> „ ( . h with small whit, line down middle „ u bt by offichl , , cba of o( nose end larfe brown spot ov.r, venne v{ „ be obuintd root ot tall ; also small lump on j The open hc.rln,. .. tor a. oO- helly. Under please report to Dr. cUI , tb(! , ute hou „ „„ t „, u C. K. Wall, for reward. j have been held only twice in the i history, once during the ad- LOST-SATURDAY evening ions ministration of Gov. Foster in ths where between 121 N. Dawson St lynching of three negroes at Kenney and Mrs. Dlsmuke’s residence, green near New Orleans, and again by Gov. enamel brooch. Diamond In center, Hall during the election fraud case* on Tiffany setting; 18 pesrls on j n Orleans parish when several flower shaped base. Reward for re- affidavits were returned, turn to Miss Elite Mash, phone 127 | The hearing will be conducted by IMt the attorney general, assisted by St — 'Glair Adams of New Orleans, formet district attorney and regarded aa one ATTENTION, F. & A. M. | of the able8t crlminaI lawyers in Regular communication of Thomas- Louisiana( who hai been reta i ne d as vllleLodge, No. 369. F.j af8isl||nt ftUorney KC „ er .i ^ a ld la A A. M., December tbia p roaecu tion nod George S. Guion. 27th and December a8si8tant attorney generaI . 28th. Eight o’clock ( Digtrict j udKe 0 dom, before whom both nights. All mem- tbe bear j n g will be held, said he be- bers are requested to attend these i leved there would not be the 8 , ight . meetings. Visitors cordially Invited. e8t interfrence with those in author!- J. H. INGRAM, W. M. ty wben tbe proceedings began. R. J. McCLENNY, Sec. “The members of the national j guard will be on duty and will main- ■ i i tain order and the trial will be con ducted in a thorough and business like manner and no interference will be brooked or efforts to what the ends of justice tolerated,” he declared. Mrs. McKoin, wife of the physician last night informed newspapermen her husband was at Johns Hopkins. GLASS If you have PAINS call the Doctor If you have BROKEN WINDOW PANES Call U. WATT SUPPLY CO. Phone 65 THI HOUSE OF QUALITY No Knowledge of Him Baltimore, Dec. 26.—Officials of Johns Hopkins University here yes terday denied any knowledge of the whereabouts of Dr. B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, who is wanted by the Department of Justice agents there for interrogation in con nection with the Morehouse parish kidnaping Dr. McKoin was said to have nthi* to this rlly for * post graduate eourse at the University. At the Univereity it was said sev- THOSE 10 COME ifl 0 Mr. Jesse Newton, who Is with the' Atlanta Georgian is In the city today with relatives and friends. Miss Betty Monroe, of Quincy, spent a part of Sunday here with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Solomon, Jr., of Macon, were amoug the visitors here for a short time Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Harrison, of Atlanta, arrived today to he the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luke Langford, for the remainder of the holidays. Toy desks In mahogany and oak, with chairs to match. Empire Furni ture Star*. Mrs. J. C. Neel, Miss Daisy Neel and Miss Martha Neel are spending the holidays with relatives In Waycross. Mr. and Mrs. June Bailor and daughters left today for Macon, after spending Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Culpepper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks have returned from Washington, Ga„ where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Spark's mother, Mrs. Pharr. .'Messrs. Joo Palmer and Joe Tur ner have returned home for the hol idays from Atlanta, where they are students at the Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. George Boylston leave tomorrow for South Carolina, In thelf ■, to visit relatives for a short time* before returning to Montgomery. . and Mrs. Fred Eansor left to- lor their home In Jacksonville after spending a short time here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell, at their country place. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Story and Mra '. » Dasher, of Asbburn, were tests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooper and family for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones are here om Lake Wales, Fla., visiting 'rlends In the city. They are former ildents of Thomasvllle, and have ny friends here. Try ms. Dixie. Land Coffee, fresh roasted every day. Pound, 38c. pounda for $1-12. J. T. Dixon. Rev. P. T. Taylor, who Is now lor at Sebrlng, Fla., and his wife and hrve children are spending the Christmas holidays with Rev. Taylor’s mother and othev- relatives In the city. Friends will be sorry to know that Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Logan, of Galnes- were prevented from spending Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, owing to the Illness of their little daughter. For Prompt service ana Ourabl Plumbing, Call R. B. Llnoon, Phon* 136, No. 10/ Remington Avenue. Mr. W. H. McKey. of Valdosta spent Christmas here with friends. Miss VanLnndlngham and Mr Wh. Searcy, of Cairo, visited friends her* yesterday. Mr. W. H. Lester, of Washington, >. C, was among tho visitors here or tho holidays. Miss Helen Moller, of Shetbyrllle. 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr8. A. W. Mcller. Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Wallaoe, of Dothan, Ala., are the guests of rela tives here for a short time. s. Lizzie Sanford, who has been visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Edwards, has returned home. SISTER OF SLAIN IRISH LEADER TO TOUR. U S. New York, Dec. 26.—Miss Kathleen Boland, sister of Harry Boland, one e Irish republican leaders, who when he was killed was secretary to in de Valera, has como to this country to aid in a financial drive In behalf of the Irish republican sol diers’ and prisoners’ dependents' Miss Boland told recently in detail ' her brother's death on August 1 after he had been shot In a hotel at Skerries, near Dublin, on the night of July 28. She said that her brother asleep when six free state sol diers entered his room and shot him while he was In bed. Miss Boland d that she and her mother went her wounded brother’s bedside In i hospital where he was taken, but that another brother, Gerald, a prie oner of the free staters, was refused permission to see Harry before he died. The sister said that the refu* to grant her brother's dying re quest caused a sensation In Dublin. is Boland said that Harry spent his last night at home on the Thurs day boforo he was killed. Soon after ie left his home, because he had re ceived a report that he was being sought, she said, six free state so) diers entered the home. On the fol lowing Sunday her brother took ref uge in a hotel in Skerries, she said, in tho following morning at 1:30 o’clock tho six soldiers forced their way into the hotel. Miss Boland said that the hotel was surrounded by six ty free state soldiers. Boland's dying statement was relat ed by his sUter. Ah, Kathleen, I have been dons in,” she quoted him as saying Just be fore he died. “What barm; but it was a chap that was in Lewis jail with me that fired the shots. But 1 forgive him.” Miss Boland herself la engaged to Sean O'Donovan, a prisoner with her brother, Gerald. O’Donovan, she said, has been In prison niue times and re cently took part in a long hunger era! letter has baen received for Dr. McKoin, but after they had Iain there for a few days were turned over te the poetoffice department as un known." . and Mrs. I. M. Appel!, of New York city, are here on a visit to Mrs. . M. Wolff, Mrs. Appell’s Bister. Mr. E. C. Gibson of New Orleans Ie among the well known visitors here for the holidays. Mr. J. A. Scott left this morning for Atlanta after spending the holi days with his niece, Mrs. F. D. DIs- muke. Mr. Roscoe Newton, a former Thomasvllle resident, and his wife are spending the holidays with rela tives here. Mr. R. O. Wage*, who lives three miles from town on tho Summerhill road, Is reported very ill with pleu risy. His many friends hope for him an early recovery. this great bereavement. ▼annah, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Turner, on Washington street. Miss Evelyn Mallard, who Is To Our Friends Patrons and 4* 4* 4> 4* 4% fA ’Tis Christmas Time—the season of good cheer ^ and Santa Claus; and we want to take this oppor- ^ tunity of extending our heartiest greetings, and to ^ wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 4% New Year. 4% 4> And, too, may we say a word of thanks for the @ business you have so kindly turned our way dur- & ing 1922? This business has been sincerely appre- & ciated, and we trust it has teen so handled as to ^ justify a continuance of our past pleasant rela- ^ tions. 4* But now—at this Yuletide Season—we wish ^ you and yours a wonderfully Happy Christmas, and ^ a 1923 filled with joy, prosperity and plenty. ^ Cordially yours, ^ GOLDEN BROS. CO. % PHONE 184 ^ All kind. to.d. Flour—Meat—Lard—Sugar & if if if if if it if i if if if if if it if i if if if if if if if if if if i if if if if if if if if Each time you put down your cup,^you’ll echo the slogan- Good to the last drop* RBC. US. PAJ. OFF. WEATHERREPORT LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITES STATES WEATHER BUREAU Thomasvllle, Ga., Dec. 26, 1922. Weather forecast for ThomasvUti and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness and wanner tonight. Wednesday, lo cal reins. Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tlml Highest temperature yesterday 72* Highest temperature today to 1 p. m. 71* Highest tamperatur* for this month, 21 years record (1113) S3* Lowest temperature today 66* Lowest temperature for this rnontn, 29 years record (1194) 12‘ Mean temperature today 65 1 Normal for this date 67 1 Departure since first of month +189* Departure since January first +707* Relative humidity 8 a. m. 100% Relative humidity 1p.m. 66% Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester day 91% Rainfall past 24 hours .OOine Rainfall since first of month 4.20 ins. Rainfall since January first 46.611ns. Departure since first of mo. +L19 ins. Departure since Jan. first —4.29 Ins. Wind direction lp. m. Southeast Wind velocity 1 p. m. 3 ml. per hour. O. M. HADLEY. Meteorologist HARRISON BUS LINE LONE ^ ROUTE Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville Passenger*, Trunks and Express SCHEDULE 1 C Rsad ! e D.Uj 1 Sundays Bus No. S 1 BOUND *X. STATIONS WEST BOUND Read Up Dally Dally Bxoept and Sundays^ Sundays^ 3:45 E. T. | 4:00 C. T. 4:30 C. T. 5:00 C. T. 1:45 C. T. 8:00 C. T. Boyds Mill 10:15 C. T. |Ar Bainbridge A r.| 8:00 E.T. | 8:30 K. T. .1 7:30 C. T. | 8:15 C. T. 8:16 C." T." 7:55 C.'T.’ WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE : HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your heed clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Oct a small buttle of Ely’# Cream Brhn from your druygist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal ing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief cornea instantly. It’s just fiat. Don’t stay stuffed-op with a cold or aasty catarrh. (Advertisement) WE SELL Syrup Barrels Syrup Cans Lard Cans WE BUY SYRUP Neel Brothers Feed Store South Madison St. Phone 780