The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, October 06, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSENATE CANDIDATES SandersTllle, Ga., Oct 6.—Wien tbe entries tor the United States Senate closed at noon today, tie following bad qoaUfledt Thomas W. Hardwick, ot San- dersvllle. John R. Cooper, Macon. Walter P. George, Vienna. G. H. Howard, Columbns. Seaborn Wright, Rome. Noted Cartersville Woman Honored hy Appointment to the United States Senate to Succeed Late Senator Watson. —Due to Primary Jo Select Successor She Will Proba- This Phase of Activity Along bly Never Take Seat, But Will Draw Full Senatorial With Many Other Matters, Including Deportation of All Aliens After Six Years in Two Men Returning From a Moonshine Raid Shot To Death in Automobile, Which Was Found By Roadside.— No Details Known. Dade City, Fla.,~Oct. 5.—D. C. Wa tors, federal prohibition'agent, and D. F. Crenshaw, constable at Trilby, were shot to death from ambush near here last night, while returning from a raid of moonshiners. The bodies, were discovered in an automobile, connected In high gear, and apparently stalled by the road side. Officers express the belief that both men were killed Instantly while thu automobile was running. Little evidence was brought out at the Coroner's inquest over the bodies of the two officers, and the ver dict was that they came to death at the hands of unknown parties. It was said by federal agents that a campaign aglnst bootleggers operating in Pasco and Hernando counties was planned. Pay.—Ha? Accepted Appointment. Atlanta, Ga, Oet. 3.—Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville, Ga, be came the first woman member of the United States Senate today, when she was appointed by Governor Hardwick to fill the vacancy caused by the death of 8enator Thomas E. Watson,' until a successor can be elected at the November election. Mrs. Fslten Is the widow of Dr. W. H. Felton, who served as a member of Congress for several terms. I Horace Holden, Athene. John Boifeulllet, Macon. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3.—Governor Thomai W. Hardwick today nounced for the United State* Senate to succeed the late Thomae E. Watson and at the asms time, named Mrs. William H. Felton , of Car tersville, to fill the unexplred term of Senator Wateen, which will be until the general election on Novem-ber 7th. Mrs. Felton will accept the appointment. It is stated. Id his entrance fee for the primary, A vigorous campaign will ba waged by him from now until the primary. The Governor la confidant that ha will ba elected In the first primary. RAILROADS AND WORKERS SIGN HEW AGREEMENT TO COVER ONE YEAR Washington, D. C.,\Oct. 6.—Officials ot the railroads of the Southeastern sections of. the United States and the heads of the trainmen and conduc tors brotherhoods, began a conference here today to consider drafting con tracts covering wages and working conditions. The conference Is expect ed to continue for several days. ' SOUTHEASTERN RAILROADS SIGN NEW.AGREEMENT Washington, D. C„ Oet. £.—The rail roads of the Southeastern section ot the United States and brotherhood organisation of conductors and train man have signed an agreement set tling all differences, and extending the present wages end working regu lations until October next year. B. AND O. SIGN8 AGREEMENT WITH TWO BROJHERHOOOS Cleveland! O, Oct E.—The entire Baltimore and Ohio railroad system has signed an agreement with the brotherhood organisations of train man and conductors, extending the gee and working condition* ' one year. JUDGE BARRETT MAKES VIGOROUS CHARGE TO MACON GRAND JURY Madon, Ga., Oct. S.-^Convenlng the western division ot tbe Southern dis trict of the United States Court la Mr- con yesterday for the first time since he was appointed to succeed tbs lata Judge Beverly D. Evans, Judge W. H. TIME TO BURY HATCHET IN GEORGIA POLITICS Atlanta, Ge, Oct. 5.—After -every political campaign In Georgia the vot ers go back to their dally business with barely a thought ot tbe next one one that will Inevitably come in two years. Tbe human logic of It, one may suppose, that when tbe next cam paign rolls around the situation will Barrett, in his charge struck several car ® °t itself or be taken care of blow, at org.uls.tlou. which '.Bcour- a '° thars har ® be * n ' „ A “ da " 0 ' , , . rule, the people are all tired oat whan age violation, of the law. of th, gov- they get through wlth the flght . they eminent and state. I are glad to have tbe dust settle and to Law, however well written end breahe a less troubled sir. proclaimed, becomes s hollow mock-! It 1* a good thing To "bury the ery." said Judge Barrett, “unless fair- hatchet” in a way, as one politician ly and courageously enforced. ' Better ?®'" ?° ,ated 0 , ut today ' But 11 wouId Ibe a better thing to try to bury It so deeply that It would not be dug up NON-STOP TRIP ACROSS- COUNTRY STARTED TODAY San Diego, Cal, Oct. E.—Dawn to day, found the giant monoplane T-l, manned by Lieutenants John Mac- Ready and Okley Kelly, army aviators, laced Eastward, in Us effort to soar across th* continent to New York wlthoot a stop, ft is expected to an rive at Its destination Friday after no law on any particular subject than one that is permanently tnd continu ously violated, condemned and spurn ed.” “Any organisation,” he said, "how ever numerous It. membership and however worthy and 'admirable may be its tenets, which authorises, coun tenances or encourages trials viola tive of theso principles, is an attack on our government, subversive of our liberties and a menace to law. How elementary wrong It Is you again In two or four years. This can not be done in the hot days of the ac tual campaign, when the minds many men are too Inflamed to be re sponsive to reason or persuasion. It is properly the task ot those quiet In tervals that come between campaigns end elections. The, average substantial, unemotion al cltlxen of Georgia will admit readily that such politics as they have had In tbe state during the last few years, at may realise by sslAng yourself this but not helped much to 1m- simple question: Would 1, a law- abiding and virtuous'cltlsen, be ac corded Juatice tf 1 were charged with an offense of which I bed not been In formed, sustained by witnesses whom prove things. Men who take a serious view ot such occasions look (orwerd to the next campaign, always with apprehen sion and uncertainty. This would, not I never saw, befoie a tribunal that’* 1 * a0 11 11 were DOt * settled oonvlc- met In secret without me present?*'! ,l0n ,ll “ t the nMt campaign will wit- What can result from this but an-' " ew a reT, ’ aI ot tbe nme factional axchy and horror? Can you truit In the rne “*' virtue ot men who have not tbe cour-j U woul<1 rtot b ® or Perhaps, age to act In tbe open? You surely r* wo “ ,d *>* raora correct to say, it are not willing to be a culprit In such * ould b# morB excusable, if the tac- a travesty on justice. If you are s resulted from a clashing of Christian are you willing to be on, j fundaments! principles. But this Is of the Judges? What will you do about "°‘ th * ca,,n ' Th ® ,ort of factionalism It, remain quiet or proclaim your ooa- ,< ’® or * la pollt,c * haT ® '* th ® vlctlons? Ask your coo sole nee.” While Judge Barrett did not men- Are Yon Going To Paint This Summer? Now Is The Time We can furnish you anything in the Paint Line you may need WE SELL Sherwin-Williams Paints” Ml The Prices Are Right HASH-MILTON DRUG CO. "A Good PUce to Trade." , Phones *05 tad *06 effect of * deliberate arraying ot phases against classes on grounds that ere purely fictional. There Is opportunity for t great deal of good to be done during the next two years, while tbe minds or the people are, politically, placid, or as they will be within a few weqks at least, after the senatorial primary. There Is unfonmately, much fertile soil, In Georgia for the political agita tor to delve in. But it cut be reclaim nd If the sound and conservative citi zens get to work quiqtly and earnest ly on the problems. tion-the name of any particular ganlxatlon during the course ot his discussion there wan no doubt in tht j minds of his hearers that he was' re ferring to tbe Ku Klux Klan. SENIORS BEAT ALL MERCER STUDENTS CUILTYJF RUIN Effort Will Be Made to Stop This Practice. — Students Given Right to Take Whip ping or Be Expelled, and they Took Lash. Macon, Ga, OctT—Efforts to stop basing at Mercer University have been token by the upper classmen. Mem bers of the sophomore clsss who were t'ound guilty of basing freshmen Tues day night, were given the alternative of submitting to a flogging at tbe handa of the Seniors'or expulsion. All of the offenders chose flogging, and the Seniors applied the belt. President Weaver has expressed confidence that haslng will stop. SroiWN ARE GIVEN MORE IM ID ANSWER THE FEDERALINJUNCTION Chicago, 111, Oct. 5.—Counsel fur tbe striking railway sboperafts were given another twenty hours today In which to file an answer to the govern ment's suit tor a nation-wide perman ent Injunction. Before Federal Judge Wllkereon, Donald Rlchberg. attorney for the shopcrafls, accused the Department of Justice of lack of good faith In its pro posal to expedite final disjosition of tbe case. FINGER PRINTS OF EVERT PERSON IN 0. SB PLANNED New York, Oct. S.—The finger print ing or every person In the United States is recommended in n report pro pared by the executive committee of tbe New York state chamber of com merce for submission at a meeting of that organisation. The report recom mended that all persons be required carry Identification cards. WOMAN FLIES ACROSS COUNTRY IN PLANE 8an Francisco. C*l„ Oct. £.— Miss Lillian Gatlin, the only woman mem ber of the National Aeronaautlc Asso ciation, will leave here late today for transcontinental air trip as a memo rial to the gold star mothers of avia tors who lost thefr lives Id the war. IRISH IRREGULARS KILLED IN FIGHT WITH FREE STATERS Cork, Oct. E.—Twenty-three Irregu lars were killed and thirty-seven tak- prisonnr In a thirty-hour battle near Klllarney today, according to an official report The Free State casual ties were slight. Nortbbay, Out, Oct. <—Forest fire refugees arriving here today from Halleybury, reported that between 50 and 100 persons were drowned when they were crowded from the docks where they were trying to board a rescue ship. ONTARIO FOREST FIRES TAKING LIVES AND PROPERTY Northboy, Out, Oct. 5.—Fear that upwards of thirty Uvea have been lost In the fire which is sweeping North ern Ontario, was expressed today In latest reports available. "Over five thousand people have been made homeless." says s state ment from s railroad official, and "th* loss of life whloh la considerable is I area of over one hundred miles square scattered forest fires blazed In North ern Minnesota today, while forestry and state military officers made ef forts to subdue them, and hopefully scanned the skies for forecasts of rain. Many small settlements threatened. ' mounting.” Three trains containing fourteen hundred refugees hare left Cobalt for Nortbbay. Other trains are being pre. pared as rapidly os possible. The property loss will run Into mil lions of dollars. The fire Is still burning briskly and will have to burn Itself out. CONSIGNATION IN GREECE OVER THE . ALLIED PLANS FOR THRACE QUESTION Constantinople, Oct. E-—According to telegrams from Turkish sources in Mudanla, an agreement regarding the neutral xones. reached by the allied and Turkish representatives, provides that no fortifications will be construct ed on either side of the Straits of the Dardanelles, and that military opera tions of the British In Turkey will cease Immediately- ,., Smyrna, Oct. £.—The agreement which has been reached at the Mudan- la conference between the allied and Turkish delegates, according to mes sages received here, was communicat ed to the Greek delegates, who ex pressed dissatisfaction, declaring themselves not empowered to reply, adding that they must have Instruc tions tram Athens. ALLIEO-TURK AGREEMENT GREECE AMAZED AT TERMS WILL BE SIGNED SOON OF ALLIEO-TURK ARMISTICE Paris, Oct- 6-—An agreement baSj Athens, Greece, Oct. S.— "onsterna been reached at the conference of thO|tlon was caused hero by a Constant! allied and Turkish military leaders a* | n0 ple wireless message picked up Mudanla, and will be signed soon, sc- tost night by the local station, purport- cording to private dispatches. Tbe main lines of the agreement, says Figaro, ere that the British and Turks will both withdraw from the lng to give the armistice' conditions arranged by the Turks end allies at the Mudanla conference. The conditions outlined In the met- neutral tone of the Dardanelles; the gage. Include occupation of Eastern Turks agree for tbe antes to remain In Constantinople during the peace ne gotiations end the Greeks to evacuate Thrace within ten days. TURK CAVALRY REPORTED NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople, Oct. S.—British gen eral headquarters today report the appearance of Turkish Nationalist cavalry at Kandra, 6S miles east of Constantinople, In tbe neutral tone. TURK8 PROPOSE PEACE CONFERENCE AT SMYRNA London, Oct. B.—The British gov ernment has received a note from the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora proposing that a peace con ference be held at Smyrna on October 20th. GffllNG WORD GETS STRIKER OFF Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 6.-Ruling that a certain vile expresaion was 'fighting the world war over," the Federal Court Judge here dismissed the case against an alleged atrlking railroad employe. NEW CLUE IN MURDER MYSTERY IS FOUND New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. 5.—Au thorities seeking to unravel tbe mys tery In the slaying of the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, today learned that th* minister had forty thousand dollars in a deposit box the ! day he died. 1? Thrace by allied forces and Turkish gendarmes; evacuation of the province within ten days by tbe Greek army, falling in which the allied fleets would blockade Greece. Government officials declare that the Greek delegates have not yet had opportunity to present their views at the Mudanla conference, and efforts to confirm the above report are being mod*. It Is understood that officials are considering an appeal to the Unit ed States for assistance In obtaining solution of the Thracean question AMERICAN SHIP REPORTED BOMBARDED BY THE TURK8 Washington. D. C., Oct. 'The re port that an American destroyer was bombarded by the Turk* while taking off refugees at Alvall, North Smyrna, which was first carried In s Reuter’s dispatch from Athens, was repeated today In a dispatch from Athens re celved by the Greek legation her*. No details were given. U. S. L New Orleans, La., Oct. 6—Proper hospitalisation of Veterans of th* World War, return to the government of millions of dollars which the Am erican Legion contends were stolen during and after the war by "profi teers." will >be foremost among th* Issues before the Legion’s national convention which meets here October 16-20th, officers indicate. Request for removal of Qflgadler General Sawyer from the position Of co-ordlnntor of the Federal Board of Hospitalisation, because of his alleged Interference with th* hospitalisation program of the Legion, also It expect ed to be considered. <15 Other matter* due for consideration, Include laws providing for the depor tation of aliens who have not become citizens within tlx years after coming to thin country, and the Pershing till for s federal reserve army. PROHI DECISION ON . THREE MILE LIMIT TO RE MADE SOON Attorney General Daugherty Asked by Treasury to Give Opinion on Technical Ques tions Involved in Search of Liquor Ships. Washington, D. c., Oct. 5.—Attorney General Daugherty has been asked by the Treasury for a formal opinion respect to search of liquor ships outside the three mile limit Customs and prohibition officers are operating under verbal Instructions which will be formally promulgated when the Attorney General’s advice Is received upon tbe technical points tn- volved. The present policy of searching ships within the twelve mtle limit, where they use their own boats to unload liquor, and confining prohibi tion activities to the throe mfie limit expected to be confirmed by th* forthcoming Department ot Justice rul ing. CONSTANTINE ABDICATION DOCUMENT IS RECOVERED Athens. Greece, Oct E.—Tbe docu ment signed by King Constantine, ab dicating the throne of Greece, which was yesterday reported lost, has bee* recovered. R was announced here to day. Tongue effects to go with the new long dresses We have them as pictured in the following styles and colors. Black satin, brown satin and black kid. Baby French heeL Also brown satin without beaded tongue. ALL PRICED AT $8.50 Smith=Harley Shoe Co. Wear Clothes (hat Command Respect A man who dresses carelessly ts likely to create the Impression, that hs’a careless about other things as well. Wear clothes that you can respect and that command respect I n ethers; good style, fine all-wool fabrics, expert tailoring. 8TEYER- MAN'S clothes cost less because they wear longer. — $25.00 to $4540 qWflMt MB BS«t LOWS STUM 4 SOOS i The Shop of Quality On the Corner Tbe Home of Hart, S chafiner and Marx Clothes

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Times-enterprise semi-weekly edition. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1???-????, October 06, 1922, Image 1