Newspaper Page Text
rlmiß
A VISIT Tftß CITY
Uii. - * :;■* '
puud,ill bp , iK- savannah on
S' the THUHSDAT%ND ASfcEI) TO
lme COME HEfJE FRIDAY
i-hoUiL 7~ ,
9 j’Tne Board the Young
, y jjpn’s Club and the board of city
jpreaPnmissioners yesterday extended a
;c]rt -essing invitation to Senator Wal
f F. George to visit the city next
nl i„ r Way and there is every likelihood
* at the invitation mil be accepted.
w tn he new senator will be in Savannah
eggsj, Thursday, he having accepted an
; creaivitation to go there on that' date.
A front It is stated by those in position to
that the'new senator feels very
} indly toward Brunswick and this
. ounty. It will be remembered that
_lynn went overwhelmingly for him
the primary of September 13th,
n( j ft is natural to suppose that he
the io uld have a feeling for a communi-
the S whieh honored him with such a
* L.ou< emeridous vote. Whether the Sen
jtj huri|<>r will be here or not will likely
[j_; j, ef ; known today and if he does come
t 0 ja will,be warmly received and will
, e one of the speakers at the Friday
a Incheon of the Young Men’s club.
f is stated that many Board of Trade
" An iembers as well as the city commis
e invcjoners will also be on hand,
j the;
j WILL AGAIN BE
I 4 MISTRESS KIACHOW SEA
I
.! 1 Peking, Nov. 14.—China will again
i become mistress of her own. sea of
, 0 Kiachow December 1 or 2, according.
", to an annopncement telling of plans
” for restoration of Kiachow to China
'I by Japan, who took the place over
Ifrom the Germans during the war.
I STATES LAWYERS TALKING
NIN HAMMER MURDER CASE
ir Los Angeles, Nov. 14.—Arguments
for the prosecution Jn the trial o
I Clara Phillips, who murdered
i j n Vlrs. Alberta Meadows with a ham
; T mer, some months ago, are still in
.progress.
<£ . ■
'■GASTON FAILS TO
HAKE MUCH GAIN
IN VOTE RECOUNT
(By ARBMiat.il Press.)
6 Boston, Nov. 44.“-Recount of the
• ’ te for-.U. S. Senatqr in last Tues
ehy'g ejection, which was well ad
duced Monday throughout the
ifate, had changed'only slightly the
hreires that entered fnto' the' press
npefUity of 8,426 for Senator Henry
9 \\‘t Lodge.
fl, e th returns from the recount in
tics and towns complete Col.
tarn A. Gaston, Democratic op
fnt of the senior senator had
' a a net gain of 690 votes.
Sis represented gains of 311 and
of 23 for Col. Gaston, and
or ; of 10! and losses of 443 for
■e';or Lbage.
e -
■<yy* his walk
\ a very unbe
‘huldn’t say a
it it—would
k out a block
111-.,
,th Pd^gck—
j'Sall your afs^
A*t T ■ ' .'t • ■■■ .
a task of tell
er hat looks
ant the job of
•w>tqn&- that will
mf ft O' s*£££['
shapes now— 1
i and scratch ef- M
--ough as a choppy
>25 to S4O.
& Sheffield
i 1E AS
hw^PECTED
% s VF •-
REPRESENTATIVES OF ANGORA
GOVERNMENT ARE DISAP
POINTING THE SWISS
/’ (By'VAssociated Press.)
. Lausanne, Nov. 14.—As a specta
cle . the Turkish delegation to the
peace conference has been a keen dis
appointment to the people of Laus
aanne. Not a single member of the
delegation wears the red fez. Most
of the delegates have even laid aside
their Astrakhan caps and are so con
ventionally dressed in derbies and
European overcoats and suits that
the curious Swiss are unable to dis
tinguish the Turks from other guests
at the Palace Hotel.
The only oriental touch about the
Turkish party today was provided by
several Turkish newspaper men at
tending the conference. They still
wear bright fezes. Several of the
Turkish delegates are red haired and
so unlike the stage Turk that curious
observers never suspect them of be
ing with the Angora delegation. Dr.
Riza Nur Bey, the second member of
the delegation, and a well known
physician, has light hair and blue
eyes.
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nation r
alist foreign minister, stated posi
tively in a conversation with the As
sociated Press correspondent that
the entente is recognizing the An
gora delegation as the representa.
tives of Turkish interests. The allies
will not receive any delegation from
the sultan .or his Constantinople gov- j
ernment should such a group come to j
Lausanne.
COST LITTLE IN
GEORGIA TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.
Campaigning for congress in Geor
gia is inexpensive, according to re
ports filed wijth the ” clerk ,of the
house under the 6qrrupt practice 1 of
laws $46 covers the entire expenditure
in the pre-election campaign. That
amount was spent by Max H. Wijpn;
sky of the Fifth district. ‘V-e follow
ing candidates reported they spent
nothing: R. Lee Moore, W. W. Lar
sen, W. C. Langford. Carl Vinson,
Thoms.. M. B“*l, O. H. Brand, Gor
don Lea, J. W. Wise, W. D. Up
shaw, William C. Wright, Frank
Park and C. R. Crisp.
FINDING OF BABY
PUZZLES ALBANY
CORONER’S JURY INVESTIGAT
ING ANI) SUPPOSED MOTH
ER IS BEING HELD
Albany, Nov. 14.—A fine baby boy,
perfectly developed and declared by
Dr. J. A. Redfern, city physician, af
ter a postmortem examination, to
have been born alive, was found dead
in a suitcase in an Albany boarding
house, and the sheriff’s office, the po
lice and a coroner’s jury are investi
gating the contention of the young
woman who has admitted being the
mother of the child. • The name of
the young woman and the location of
the boarding* house are being with
held, pending the verdict of the cor
oner’s jury, which has recessed un
til tomorrow. , ■
The child was born Friday after
noon and placed by the girl-mother
in a suitcase under the bed, she has
admitted. It was not, discovered un_
til Sunday afternoon, when the
boarding house proprietress was at
tracted by the odor. She maintained
that it was born dead and that she,
placed it in the suitcase in the hope
that she could get someone to _dis
pose of it before her shame was' dis
covered. Dr. Redfern ordered t)ie
body given a pauper’s burial by the
city, but, upon reaching the Rospi
.where he carried- the /tetter jjqlt
TluperSm>r Ml learning jthat she
Jn been admitted less than a y?ar
fo in a similar predicament and
.mat she had hidden the other little
fcdy and claimed that it was horn
®?ad, he revoked his order and turn-
Kd the case over to the police.' A cor
roner’s jury is investigating, a
ROTARY ASKS CITY , ,
COMMISSION TO |
HELP WOMEN’S CLl'jß
The regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary cub was held yesterday.
The attendance was good theqpn be
ing only five members absent, two ill
and three out of the city.
The club passed a resolution,'; en
dorsing the work of the civic depart
ment of the Women's club and/re
quested the board f city commis
sioners to be as liberal as posable
with the organization in its approp
riation for the work to be conducted
for beautifying the city. Elliott W.
Batts, an old-time member of th'4 or
ganization, was a, guest. , "• \
Going
tS^business
TODAY
We are placing on sale as an extra special
500 Yards
Navy and Black
Silk Canton Crepe
_ •40 Inches Wide
at
$2.49 %
A. Kaiser & Bro.
PASSENGERS AND
SHIPPERS WILL
SAVE BIG MONEY
REDUCTION f FEDERAL TAXES
CUTS TRANSPORTATION
;: a BILL $1,915,219
•. - *
Atlanta; Ga., Nov. 14.—Passengers
and Shafers in Georgia and Alabama
will profit enormously by the saving
in transportation taxes in 1922.
According, to, a statement just is
sued, the reduction in Federal taxes
includes a saving in the transporta
tion taxes to passengers and ship,
pers for this year for Georgia, alone,
of $1,915,219. *
The saving in transportation tax
es in the state of Alabama during
1922 amounts to $777,000.
An outstanding feature of the re
port of "Internal Revenue Collector
•Tosiah T. Rose is that during the
four years duripg which the trans
portation tan- was imposed, Geor
gians paid Uncle Sam the total
amount of divided as
follows:' ' 1
Freight $4,159,618.50
Passenger 3,684,211.36
Express - 67,141.23
Pullman berth 34,314.26
Another saving has been accom
plished in the reduction of 10 per
cent in freight rates, which has add
ed many millions of dollars to the
pockets of Georgia travelers and
shippers.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DEAD IN JUST ONE
LITTLE VILLAGE
Continued From Page One)
jvill be accompanied by the ministers
of war and public works and other
officials.
The six hundred bodies already re
covered from the ruins of the city of
Vallenar were carried to the public
square and after they had been iden
tified, were burned.
DEATH LIST NEARLY 2,000.
(By Associated Press.)
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 14.—Proper
ty losses amounting to millions of
dollars, which resulted from the
earthquake and-tidal waves of Satur
day morning will be a severe econom
ic blow to the country, it is feared.
The town of Vallenar seems to have
suffered the most. Only three houses
remain standing there and 700 of the
inhabitants are dead.
The list of dead throughout the
country will probably reach some,
thing between 1,500 and 2,000. Tho
dead counted at Copia so far number
sixty and the injured 110. There are
no lights in the town and the inhab
itants are camping out. Even the
telegraph i operating in the open
air -
Boys Suits
■•Fov all A*wT
The Attractionfat
A.J. GORDON’S
This Week
, . '■ *
Quality and Price
Always Considered
A large variety to choose from
Come in and look them over
$3.95 to $12.45
Boys and Childrens
SWEATERS
$1.45 to-$4.95
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, *192?.
Let us show you
those Chic Hats for
the little fellows,
they are just as good
looking as can be.
All style combined
with qnalit}^
69c to $1.95
A
! '-sm-