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SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION VOL. X. No. 68. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. $1.00 PER ANNUM TO MAKE WIIUTED TOUR NEVER GUT Wll! VISIT EUROPE TOG MURDER ESTATES Iff Men Will be Selected From Both Teams for the Purpose Of Creating More Interest in The Game in Orient.—Play ers' Conduct Scrutinized. New York, Oct. 9 — At least three members of the New York Giants, worlds champions and three Yankees will participate in the Orient’s organ ization to further the growth of base hall beyond the Pacific. While the official roster is not yet completed, the party will gather in Chicago next Sunday to sail from Van couver in time to reach Yokohama oa| Oct. 31. Members of the party were nmi1l1 b ,a«...r^ _____ selected not only for their ability as JUDGE HOWARD GETS OUT •ball players, but for gentlemanly con-i duct. The selections are subject to j the approval of Commissioner Landis.! Was Treated With Discour-j Young Man Said to Have tesy on Occasions.—Thinks! Been Admirer of Young Wo- That the Europeans Hate the American People and He is Through With Them. New York, Oct. 9.—Ulysses S. Grant, son of the Civil War commander, says he will never go to Europe again Grant, who is a San Diego, Cal., lawyer, said he believed that Americans were hated in Europe, and mentioned specifically an af front he received on a train bound from Amsterdam to Berlin. GIANTS AGAIN VICTORS IN THE WORLDS SERIES New York, Oct. 9.—-The Giants, who OF SENATE RACE AND WILL ASSIST GEORGE man, Whom He Was Trail ing and Shot Preacher Thru Error in Identity. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—Judge G. H New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. 9.—Clif ford Hayes, 19-year old admirer ol Pearl Bahmer, who found the bodies of the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills wos arrested today and formally charged with first de gree murder for the slayings. Ray mond Schneider, who was with the girl when the bodies were found, was held as a material witness. According to Schneider’s statement the double-slaying was the result mistaken Identity. He had gone out with Hayes on the night of the mur dor. he says, trailing the man who ac companied the Bahmer girl, and see ing the couple beneath the crab-apple tree, he said Hayes opened fire. Hayes accuses Schneider of steal- DENIED GUILT IN THE Temporary Head of the Ku Klux Klan Says Stories of Embezzlement Are Not True —Imperial Wizard Simmons Supports the Statement. IT TOHOPE FOR PEACE Bites—Taken Fronj Copper head Moccasins. were rated even by the most conser-; Howerd, of Columbus, last night with- ( the gold watch f m th pockets ’ flrAUf frnm tha wost/v fas TT., If,..I f vattve experts to have had nothing j drew ,rom ttle rnce ,or United States more than a faint fighting chance cf, S , enato, ' *° flucceed «>« > Qte Thomas winning one game, ibattlod through K ' Wataon an <l announced he will as the finished “superplay" of tho Van- j slst t * le caifdldacy of Judge W. F ices and won four games, tied one, j G® or 6 e °* Vienna, and lost none, and are still the world's! The announcement of the Columbus champions as a result of yesterday's ‘ can didate came ns a surprise to politl- flve to three vicotry in the concluding 001 observers as they denied reports game of the worlds series. RED AND WHITE ARMIES IN DESPERATE FIGHT TO SAVE VLADIVOSTOK Vladivostok, Oct. 9.—Desperate fighting between the “red” and “white” armies is In progress on the Spassk front. The battle Is the most! not Icnov severe recorded since the Japanese! „ No mon can te „ yet _ „ ut one tMng Saturday that he would retire. Judge Howard’s formal statement asserted his decision was based on the “princi ples involved” in the senatorial race The statement follows: “For the sake of the principles in volved and for my friends who have, stood by me, I have agreed to do what it has been my lot ot do all my life— make the sacrifice. “I withdraw from the race for sena tor and will assist Judge George. “Perhaps I stood no cbnnce—I do of the dead minister whom, he said, they found lying beside Mrs. Mills, aft er they had heard shots while search ing for the Bahmer girl and her step father, whom they were trailing. HARDING ASKED TO SUSPEND DAUGHERTY New York, Oct. 9.—The committee of forty-eight today made public letter s^nt to President Harding, ask ing suspension of Attorney General Daugherty, pending the outcome of the impeachment proceedings on the charges made by Representative Kel ler. of Minnesota, in the House on Sep tember 11th. evacuation began. The Soviet forces ls certaln _, £ " billing FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF are reported to *0 rushing troops, to d0 for otherfl and have done muc „ airplanes and tanks toward Vladivos tok. The defenders are offering furi ous opposition. KILLED FATHER WHO WAS UNABLE TO WORK Chicago, Ill. ,Oct. 9—William Klock- ztn, aged 77, (eeble and unable la earn a living was slain by on axe by his thirty-eight year old son, who found no auppor In tho house, accord ing to a confession attributed to the son by the police today U. S. SHIPS TO PROCEED TO THE NEAR EAST London, Oct. 9.—A Central News dispatch from Gibraltar saya that the Admiral and officers of the United States dreadnaught Utah, who are now touring Spanish cities, have been recalled to the warship, which has been ordered to proceed Immediately to the Near Bait. Perhaps some of them will remember. “My friends who were willing to help need not fear—I shall not forget.’’ 60,000 REFUGEES ON CHIOS WITHOUT WATER ROADS TAKES A NEW TURN Chios, Oct. 9.—The Island of Chios, where the modern Greek state was (born In 1821, now shelters 60,000 refu gees, who are practically without wa ter. Conditions in this rocky place are worse than at any relief center, according to Miss Myrtle Nolan, a girl from Minneapolis, Minn., whi controls 250 square miles as director of the Near East Relief. RESTAURANT MEN MEET IN CONVENTION Washington, D. C., Oct. 9 — Sanitation, quality and service are the watchwords of the leading restaurant proprietors of the na tion, who are meeting here In a five-day convention of the Nat- the Interest of better eating pine- Are You Going To PaintTiiis Summer? Now Is The Time We can furnish you anything in the Paint Line you may need WE SELL “Sfeerwin- Williams Paints’ The Prices Are Right MASH-MILT0N DRUG CO. "A Good Place to Trade.” Phones 105 and 106 New York, Oct. 9.—The contest for .the control of the reorganization of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad took a new turn yesterday when the Richard Sutro committee, organized in the interest of the security holders, of the road’s first and refunding 5 per cent, bonds to deposit them with the committee as well as certificates of deposit for securties that have been deposited previously with either the Perkins or Hammond committees, The Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific Railroads, which connect with the Denver and Rio Grande are both seeking control of the reorganization of the road, Mr. Sutro said, without re gard for the interests of the security holders. Samuel Untermyers, counsel for the Sutro committee, has advised the com mittee to insist upon the Denver and Rio Grande defaulting on the next payment of the road's consolidated bonds in order that the sale of a large block of Utah Fuel Company stock held by the road may be forced and the proceeds used to reduce prior Uens on the road in the interests of tile refunding and adjustment bond holders. He also advised the committee to apply to the Interstate Commerce Commission for a public hearing and investigation of the entire Denver and Rio Grande. Western Pacific and Mis- Atlanta, Ga., Oct| 6.—Denial that Edward Young Clarke, imperial wiz ard protem of the Ku Klux Klan, had used the mails to effect a scheme to defraud, for which Clarke was indict ed in the federal court late yesterday, was contained in a statement of the Imperial Kloncilium, ruling body the Klau, made public here today. Clarke was released under a five hundred dollar bond. “The charges made against Mr. Clarke on which the Indictment was found were presented by the same crowd of former employes, who were discharged from the organization, who have filed one lawsuit after an other ever since they were removed from the payrolls,’* said the state ment, which was signed by W. J. Sira mons, imperial wizard, and other mem bers of the Kfoitcilium. Clarke on Wednesday of this week, announced his resignation as imperi al wizard pro tempore, effective Nov ember 19th. In a statement, Clarke declared the indictment wos the result of "anoth er effort on the part of enemies of the Klan to hurt the Klan by discrediting me;” that if the grand jury had been in possession of the ’real facts’ no in dictment would have been returned.” The indictment charges that Clarke collected money from certain mem bers and officers of the Klan on the pretense that the funds were to bo used to pay premiums to surety com panies furnishing bonds to these Klansmen, that the sums were in ex cess of the amount required and were converted to hiB personal use and benefit. Members of Chamber of Dep uties Assert That War is In evitable and Postponement By England Will Only Make It More Costly. Athens, Greece, Oct. 9.—Attempts by the reactionaries to mak*e capital out of tho loss of Thrace, will be met if necessary, by force, declared Col onel (Jonotatas, who Is still military director of the new Greek government, adding that the army is ready to take severe measures to protect the national safety. The Greek members of the chamber of deputies for Thrace have sent a statement to the British press, declar- in gthat if the British people believe that the re-entry of the Turks into Europe will assure peace, they suffering from a lamentable Illusion. The Thracians also predict that be fore many months, the British and French mandates for Palestine, Meso potamia and Syria will be challenged and the Egyptian question reopened. aad then that the Gallipoli campaign QEmmJm SNAKE POISON TIEN NEW FROM REPTILES TO BE SENT TO BRAZILIANS Will Be Used in an Effort to!Terms Arranged at Paris In- Perfect a Serum Which Can 1 elude Some Changes in Ori- Be Used in Case of Snake! ginal Plans. — Turks Will Get Allowance of Men For Thracian Occupation . New York, Oct. 9.—120 drops of London. Oct. 9 —The Near East poison were taken from twenty-four situation today continued to present copperheads and nine water mocca- disturbing potentialities with the rev- sins in the reptile house at the Bronx olutionary army of the Grekes at Adri- Zoologicai Gardens as the first step In nnoplp declaring they would not a process which is to be completed in • tire, and tho victorious army of the Brazil, which will consume nine Turks concentrating at Brusa and Is- months for making a serum to coun- ; mid anxious to reach Constantinople, teraet snake bites, j The allies are not generally consid- Tnrn ™ ... j ere d to *‘ave sufficient armed forces to TWO KILLED IN CUBAN ? control either the Turks or the ELECTION RIOTS TODAY , fIre k * i While the British are using the ut- avana, Cuba, Oct. 9-—Fighting most patience to conclude peace, it is which arose in the heated political believed that the Greeks and French campaign being waged preliminary t > have been warned that if settlement arc the coming partial elections, resulted | 9 not reaf . h ed the British will aban- today In the death of two persons, don their whole peace effort, and the wounding of eight others at j t la believed that General Harring- Guanajay, near here. The contending i ton has orders not to risk any act ol factions were members of the Liberal party. war, it appears from the tone of th« British press that no war with ths Turks would receive popular hacking will have to he fought over again. They declare that in avoiding arm ed conflict today ,the British are merely postponing the inevitable, and that in the near future they will have to fight under infintely worse condi tions than ut present. The signatories demand that the allied troops remain permanently in Thrace and save the non-Turkish pop ulation from massacre and deporta tion. TESTED IN THE SOUTH! WATSON WILL TO BE FILED FOR PROBATE Thomson, Ga.. Oct. 9.—A petition by Colonel E. J. Stephens, executor of the estate of the late Senator Wat- BRITISH CABINET MEETS TODAY London, Oct. 9.—The British cabi- Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—A new'net met today to consider the detailed method of testing germination of cot-, report of Marquis Curzon, foreign tonsee.I is being tried in various secretary, on his conference in Paris Southern experimental stations, tho with Premier Poincare, at which the Department of Agriculture announced position of the allies on the Turkish today, wPh the result, it is expoct.i J, j situation was again consolidated that the o’d methods will be a iper- j The Mudar.ia conference is being ceded. MAN DROWNS CHILDREN THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF resumed under new instructions fram ed at tho Paris meeting, which were approved by the cabinet and forward ed to Brigadier-General Harrington. The delegates were Instructed to in sist upon a fixed number of Turkish Tho hod- £ endarmea *° allowed in Thrace, FOR PEACE WORK! Many Delegates Attend Ses-. sions During Which Time' The Peace Time Program is To Be Discussed to Fullest Extent. Ilocheater, N. Y., Oct. ie» of William Wheeler and his three w ^hdrawal of all Turkish troops from children today lay side by side in an the neutral zones and dola F o^upa- undertaking establishment here. The t,on of Thrace by the Turks until aft- < children were drowned In a bathtub er thn * l S n,n S of tho D° acft treat y- son, has been filed with the Ordinary jin their home by the father who fired —— here to probate the will of the late In bullet into his own brain. Despon- TURK RESUME ADVANCE Senator. The hearing was set for jdency, because ot Inability to obtain! ^ THE NEUTRAL ZONE employment is responsible for the Constantinople, Oct. 9. The Turk- inurders. police said. ish Nationalist troops yesterday ro- — - — sumod their advance in the Dardanel- MACON MYSTERY j lea area In the direction of Chanak, FOLLOWS DRINKING 8 tronghold, according to a November 13. PROHIBITION ON SEAS WILL NOT DISTURB BRITISH Washington. D. C„ Oct. a.-Prob- )L | VVOULD LEGALIZE BOXINQ lems in various fields of the post war service, and plans for « November membership drive to hold and crease the present strength of four million members to keep the peace time activities at the highest mark, occupied the attention of officials of the American Red Cross at the open ing session of the national convention Reports from six Red Cross divis ions show that hundreds of volunteer workers are ready as in wartime, to assist in the work of adding to the organization’s membership In the Nov- ember drive. TO KEEP PEACE TIME ACTIVITIES AT HIGH MARK Washington, D. C , Oct. 9.--Upper most in the thoughts of officers of the American Red Cross, assembling here yesterday for the opening of the nat- souri Pacific history and inter rela-jj 0 nal convention today, was the deter* Ixmdon, Oct. 9 —The prohibi tion of liquor on * vessels within Americun territorial waters will give rise to no international com plications, according to the view of British foreign officials. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9.—A state physi cal education bill to legalize boxing and horse racing is being prepared for introduction in the legislature next winter, according to the world war veteran’s association, which sponsors the proposed measure Macon, Ga.. Oct. 9-Thc sheriffs of- Mudanla <»«P a ‘ch to a local newspa- flce ls completely baffled over the dl» per ' covery of Arthur Joyner, clerk, m 1 —— un unconscious condition, and covered 8MYRNA MILITARY CHIEF with blood in J. T. Herrin’s store here, j ISSUES NEW REGULATIONS Smyrna, Oct. 9.—Nourednln Pasha, Joyner suys ho remembers nothing after sundown yesterday when a mUltar y commander ot Smyrna, jn his stranger gave him three drinks of halations tor the conduct of civil liquor. iang * n “peace time” includes the re- The room where Joyner was found' <,ulrcDlent that aH perBons °" tho showed signs of battle and things J “ tr,!0ta arter 9u,lact " hal1 farry were scattered about, and a pool o! ,antern ". 6lood. The cash drawer was plunder! ed. tions, past and present. ary reports by the six Red Cross div isions, indicated a revival of enroll ment as in war time, with hundreds of volunteer workers ready for the big membership drive of Nov. 11-30 ‘Every American, everywhere, member of the Red Cross.” will l)e the roll call slogan. Direct appeal dur ing the November drive is to be made for the support of the service render ed by the Red Cross to disabled former service mon and their families, both in the hospitals and in homes least $10,000,000 will be spent in this mlnation to keep peace-time activities work in the next year, it was said. Application will be made, it was an-.at the highest mark and its world nounced for the Sutro committee’s (strength of 4,000,000 members grow- certificate of deposit to be listed on|j n g within the next year. the New York Stock Exchange. Three other important duties are also emphasized in the Red Cross pro gram of activities—public health nurs- 1 President Harding, as president ofjing service for rural communities; the organization, is expected to deliv- preparedness for relief in disaster, honesty of purpose and the political jer the address of welcome to the dele- courage ho displayed in vetoing the i gates. Other speeches will be made bonus bill,” President Howard Beebee, 'at the opening session by Gen. Persh- of the investment banker’s association ! fng and John Barton Payne, chairman declared today in opening the conven- of the central committee and direct-of mutual trust and confidence and tlon bore. Ing head of the Red Cross. Prelimin- unselfish service. famine, flood and epidemic; and the work of the Junior Red Cross at home and abroad in the building up among children everywhere a spirit 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=HarIey Shoe Co. FIREMAN KILLED IN ATLANTA CRASH TODAY Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—It. H. Spear man. city fireman wag killed and E. M Johnson, another fireman was serious- EDITOR SHOOTS BARTENDER New York, Oct. 9 —Harry Sutphln, owner and editor of the Queensboro Bulletin, (Jamaica,) waa shot and killed by William Blermann, bartend er, In front of Stuphln'a apartmen ly Injured when a truck collided with house In Jamaica, the police announc n telephone polo. Bd today . Tuesday Specials Ladies All Wool Sweaters In The New Shades $2.95 Each Black and Brown Silk Hose $1.75 and $1.50 Per Pair The Shop of Quality On the Comer The original home of Hart, Sehafhnjr A Marx Clothoa, -