The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 1

sknocking some hurler unexpectedly WEATHER FORECAST — Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. ESTABLISHED. 1878 CASTOFF COMES BACK, HURLING GIANTS 10 WIN Pitcher Turned Loose by Ma- jor Clubs Allows Yanks But Four Hits HOYT HIT VERY HARD Yankee Pitcher Hurls Loose Ball and Is Finally Taken From Box _ Polo Grounds, Oct, 6.—The Giants plastered their ancient foes, the. Yankees, with a coat- —_——_—_______—_—_- || The Cold Figures ; Sait Following is today’s official box score of the Giants-Yankees game, received by The Tribune leased wire: YANKEES AB R Witt, cf ... 4 Dugan, 3b Ruth, rf . Pipp, Ib . R. Meusel, If Schang, c . Ward, 2b MeNally, 2b E. Scott, ss Hoyt, p Jones, p .. Elmer Smith x . Baker xx Ss Cott ennoowor SosHooScHHHooon SoormH NN HROoMHY Scoocooeooooooe GIANTS Bancroft, ss Groh, 3b .. Frisch, 3b -. E. Meusel;. If Young, rf Kelly, lb ... Cunningham, cf . ing of whitewash this afternoon and won ‘their second victory over the American league champs y a score of 3 to 0. “Deacon john” Scott, resurrected and re- juvenated after, all ‘the major league clubs had regarded his pitching arm as doomed ‘beyond repair, stood out on the’ hurling mound and made the Yankees look foolish. He had speed galore mixed, with fine curves, Hoyt pitched a loose game for the Yankees, Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 6. The midget manager, Miller Hug- gins, shuffled the deck of the Yan- kee pitching staff this afternoon and then led with his third ace, Waite Hoyt in hopes of winning. a first victory in the world’s series! from the Giants who are already in the proud possession of one game. Manager John McGraw looked with critical eye over the Giant hurlers but gave no intimation for his choice for hurling duty until game time. “I have McQuillan and Scott both | ready to start,” said he, “and don't forget that Rosey Ryan looked -pret- ty good in there in the first game.; Tam perfectly satisfied with the way | my team is going and our pitching} has been good.” Miller Huggins will .probably fol- low his fixed program of startiriy. his five star pitching staff in order, unless the Giants upset his plans by. i into the discard. Huggins’ plan con- templates Hoyt today, Blonde Cart Mays tomorrow and Sam’ Jones or Sunday. Bush, with a five day rest will then be fit for Monday. “I am not worrying over my. pitch- ing,” said’Huggins, “but the batting slump the club is in. If we can come out of it we should win this series.” \ McGraw Changes Mind Though the crowd has been big at the games, with every seat taken the contests have been marked hy the absence of the earlier rushes to the ball park and today was no ex- ception. ; After McQuillan had warmed up, Manager McGraw suddenly called him to the bench and sent out Dea- con John Scott to warm up. McGraw then decided to pitch Scott as he showed to be in better form. Manager McGraw said: “I> was: go- ing to start McQuillan» but as he was not feeling just right and was not likely to show ‘to the best ad- vantage, I’decided to start Scott.” The band played the Star Spangled Banner and: the, crowd rose to ‘its feet while the players stood with bared heads.’ Ground rules were discussed at the plate. First Inning nie Yankees—Scott took Witt’s bunt and threw him’ out at first. Dugan hit a high fly to Young. Frisch tossed out Ruth at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, Giants—Hoyt took Bancroft’s bunt and beat him to the base. Groh sin- gled into right field. Frisch singled over second, Groh going to the mid- dle bag. Meusel lined out to Ward who doubled Frisch at first with a quick throw to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second Inning ‘ Yankees—Pipp singled sharply in- to right field. Meues] fouled out to Kelly. Schang flied out to Cunning- ham, Ward up. Pipp stole second. Bancroft threw out Ward at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants—Young lifted a high fly in- to left filed for a single and when he tried to stretch it, was out, Meu- sel to Ward. Scott threw out Kelly at first. Cunningham got a single in- to right. Smith forced Cunningham, Ward to Scott. No runs, two hits, No errors. Third Inning Yankees—Scott flied out to Young. Frisch took Hoyt’s hopper and threw him out, Witt walked. Dugan up. Witt was caught asleep off first, Smith to Kelly. The crowd gave Witt the big laugh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Scott singled over second base, Ward boxed Bancroft’s ground- er and the ball rolled into the left field, Scott going to third. Hoyt took Groh’s grounder and Scott was run down, Hoyt to ‘Dugan. Bancroft went to third and Groh to second on the; play. Bancroft scored on Frisch’s sacrifice fly to Witt. Groh going to third. Groh scored on Meusel’s liner into right field for one base. Young forced Meusel, Ward to Scott. Two runs, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning Earl Smith, ¢ J. Scott, p .. De wtom homo cooooooHrNnwm o Hee non Nom - Me onooan TOTALS 823 12 27 15 x batted for Ward in 7th, xx batted for Hoyt in 8th. Score by innings: Yankees .000000000-0 4 1 Giants 00200010x—3 121 Two-basa hits: Schang. Stolen base: Pipp. Sacrifice: Frisch, Kelly. Double plays: Ward and Pipp. Left on base: Yankees 4; Giants 9. Base on balls off Hoyt 2, (Frisch, Ban- croft) off J. Scott 1, (Witt); off Jones 1, (Cunningham). Struck out by Hoyt 2, (J. Scott, Bancroft). By J. Scott 2 (Pipp, Elmer Smith). Hits off Hoyt, ‘11 in 7 innings; off Jones 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher by J. Scott (Ruth). Losing pitcher, Hoyt. Umpires: McCormick’ '(N) umpire in ‘chief at the plate; Owens (A) first base;.Klem (N), second base. Hildebrand (A) third base. Time 1:53, aN eee at first. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball. Pipp fanned. Meusel was saze on Frisch’s error. Ruth tried for third but went out Frisch to Groh. Ruth almost knocked Groh down when he-went into third and the crowd booed him. No runs, no hits, one error. . Giants—Kelly singled.” Ward wa: barely able to knock down the pall. Kelly went out. stealing, Schang’ to Scott. Dugan threw out Cunningham | at first. Smith got a long hit into left for a single. He took no chances with Bob Meusel's arm. Scott up. Scott fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. if Fifth Inning Yankees—Schang went out, Kelly to Scott: Ward sent up a high one which Cunningham took, Scott foul- ed out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Bancroft fanned. Groh bunted but Dugan came in fast. and threw him out. Frisch walked, with the count three and two, Frisch went out stealing, Schang to Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees—Hoyt got a single into right. Witt forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch. Dugan flied to Meusel. Ruth up. Mingled cheers and hoots greet- .ed him. Ruth went out to Kelly un-| assisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. | Giants—Meusel flied out to his brother in left field. Young shot a single over Scott’s head. Kelly foul- ed out to Pipp. Cunningham went out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, onc hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees—Frisch threw out Pipp at first. Meusel got a single behind the pitcher. Schang got a double into right, Meusel going to third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Smith up. Coach Hugh Jennings and Bancroft held a consultation. Smith struck out. Bancroft threw out Scott. Noj runs, two hits, no errors. Giants—McNally played second base in place of Ward, who had been removed for a pinch hitter. Hoyt took Smith’s roller and threw him ‘out. Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft walked. On a hit and run play Groh singled to right, Bancroft going to’ third. Ban- croft scored on Frisch’s single to right, Groh going to third. Meusel} went out, McNally to Pipp. One run, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees—Baker, batted for Hoyt. Kelly took Baker’s roller and touched first. Witt flied to Cunningham. Groh took Dugan’s hotg rounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no er-, rors. u Giants—Jones went into the box for the Yankees. Young singled into center, his third hit. Kelly sacrifi- ced, Jones to Pipp. Cunninghara walked. Smith sent a high one to MeNally. Scott fouled to Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees—Frisch threw out Ruth. Bancroft robbed Pipp of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft tossed out Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors DRIVE AGAINST UNPAID LICENSES A drive to force all.autoists who have not taken out the 1922 auto li- cense to do so has been launched by E. P, Crane, registrar of the motor vehicle department, through a; let- ter prepared for mailing to all sher-. iffs and chiefs of police in the state. Yankees—Groh threw out Dugan They are to be asked to enforce the payment of the auto license fee, _ AIR RECORDS ecccocrocccoch nell ‘ i Previous Record was Slightly, BIS ’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 ; FRANCE BACKS TURK’S DEMANDS CON” SCOTT H > ENDURANCE ARE BROKEN’ Lieutenants Macready and Kelly Stay Aloft for More Than 26 Hours THEY USE METAL PLANE Less Than One Establish- ed in San Diego San Diego, » Oct. 6—What was regarded by army officers here as the official record for sustained | flight in a heavier-than-kir flying; machine was smashed at 4 a. m. to- day by Lieutenant, J. A. Macready | and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, flying in the monoplane T-2. At that time they had been aloft over) San Diego slightly more than 22| hours and still they circled thnrough | the air. The T-2 was still aloft at 6 o'clock this morning. It hand. remained in the air 24 hours. All _ aviati endurance records have. been smashed by Lieutenants iJohn A. Macready and Oakley Kelly of the United States army, who at 3:80 o’clock today had been aloft in their monoplane T-2 for 26 hours and 34 minutes. The previous record was 26 hours, 19 minutes and 35 sec- onds. BREAK ALL RECORDS. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 6.—All avia- tion endurance records have been smashed by Lieutenants John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly of the} United States army, who at 8 o'clock this morning had been aloft in their monaplane T-2 axacely 26 hours and} four minutes. } USES METAL MONOPLANE. New York, Oct. 6.—The Worlds rec- ord for sustained flight in a heavier- than-air flying machine is held by {Edward Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud, who on December 30, 1921, remained aloft above Roosevelt field, Mineola, N. Y., for 26 hours, 19 minutes and 35 seconds, it, was stated today by avia- | tor authorities. Stinson used the all-metal monoplane JL-6. The pre- vious record was held by two French fliers, Lucien Boussou Trop and Jean Bernard, who in June, 1920, stayed in the air 24 hours, 19 minutes and 2 seconds. It was stated that the San Diego flight had probably broken a record for United States army aviators, LECTURERS AT UNIVERSITY Several Nationally Known People to Speak Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—A number of nationally known lectur- ers are included in the list which, the extension division of North Da- kota University is preparing of offer | communities of the state this sea- ‘son, it is announced. Among tite lec- turers available the following are j given: |" Raymond Robins, Lt. Col. U.S. A.; Commissioner commanding American Red Cross in Russia, social econo- mist and industrial expert. Hamlin Garland and daughter, Am- erican author and lecturer, pioneer of Dakota territory, an exponent of the Middle West—its history and ro- mance in his lecture, “Memories of the Middle West.” Mabel Isabel Gar-; '1and, a reader, will share the plat- form with him. é Edmund Vance Cooke—poet hum-; orist, in “The Laughter of Living.” jor his great success—“Pot Luck with ia Poet.” A number of other lecturers and musicians are also offered. North Dakota talent: The Howard musical organization —small orchestra or instrumental quartettes or trios, all accompanied by vocalist or reader if desired. John Howard is supervisor of musi¢ at Minot. Dean V. P. Squires—Twenty-five years professor at the University of North Dakota, recently -returned from a third trip to Europe. “High Lights and Shadows in Europe To- di jay.” John Adams Taylor—A New Eng- lander transplanted to North Dako- ta 12 years ago, “An evening with | modern poets”; Humorous and dra- matic reading from Ripley, . Kipling, | Foley, Service, and others”; Mark Twain and American Humor”; “The Philosophy of a Broad Grin.” George William Crosby—cartoon- ist and speaker. “Pushing back the Gloom.” “Black Your Heels.” The extension division will quote prices to individuals or committees authorized: to make contracts. A machine gun made in the seven- teenth century had 64 barrels. Baikal Lake, Siberia, attains = depth of 4500 feet, | Meeting Here Saturday Night! a Canada Eageg to Fight Turks — Former Grenadiers storm the regimental headquarters at Winnipeg and enlist for service in case they are needed to enforce Britain's stand dn the Near East. More than 700 signed. nH. O'CONNOR TO. START SLOPE VOTE DRIVE Expected to be Toueh-off For Campaign J. F, T, O'Connor. candidate for United States Senator, 1s campaign- ing today south of Bismarck and will arrive here Saturday afternoon for his speech Saturday night at the Bis- marck Auditorium. The Saturday night meeting is expected tobe in the nature of a touch-off for the fall campaign in this section of the state. The committee in charge especially) writes the women of Bismarck’ t= tend. Mr. O’Connoe is known most finished orator, Mr. O'Connor, who is making’ very active campaign, will go nt McLean county on October 16. His” itinerary, beginning with October 16, ‘is announced by the Fargo campaign committee, follows: Monday, Uet. 16. Wilton, McLean county....11:00a. Washburn ,McLean county. 3:00 p. Garrison, McLean county. 8:00 p. Tuesday, Oct. 17. Douglas, Ward county ... 1:00p. Makoti, Ward county .... 4:00p. Van Hook, Mountain Co.... 8:0p. * Wednesday, Oct. 18. Stanley, Mountrail County.11:00 a. Ray, Williams county. 3:30 p. Williston, Williams county.8:00 p. Thursday, Oct. 19. Berthold, Ward county....11:00a. Minot, Ward county « 8:00 p. Friday, Cct, 21. Northwood, Grand Forks coun- Yon eee newer ecereenetee 3:00 p. m, m, m. +» 7:30 p.m, is in McIntosh and Emmons county today.: Tomorrow ne! speaks at Hazelton at 10 a. m., Brad-| dock at 1 p. m., Bismarck at 8 p. m,, and 8:30 p, m. The O’Connor-Nestos club formed yasterday plans to give Mr. O’Con- nor a reception when he arrives in Bismarck at 6:15 p. m. Saturday on the South Soo, it was announced by officers today. All- members of the club are expected to meet him at the train and to eat supper with him at the Grand Pacific notel, Following the organization of the O’Connor-Neéestos club here yesterday, H.S. Russell organized an O’Connor- Prostes clvb in Sandan last night. The Mandan club will contest with tue ‘Bismarck club un securing nati berships. thy BELL MAGAZINE BOOSTS CITY Carries Article Telling What New River Bridge Means The October number of “The Northwestern Bell” magazine con- tains an article descriptive of the dedication of the new Missouri river bridge with the heading “Bismarck and Mandan make history.” The ar- ticle was prepared by E. H. Toste- vin of Mandan and W. S. Neal of Bismarck, members of the joint cele- bration publicity committee, and Jo- seph' Vachon, manager of the North Dakota Independent Telephone Com- pany at Bismarck. The magazine circulates extensive- ly through Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, going to several thousand people. It is an attractive magazine, profusely illustrated. i The article emphasizes the value of the bridge in the development of western North Dakota and, its im- portance as a link in the National Parks Highway. OSTEOPATHS TO DISCUSS SPINES Minneapjolis, Oct. 6, — ‘Perfect spines, their rarity and desirability was to be the subject of discussion here today by more than 300 mem- bers of the Minnesota Stat¢ Osteo- pathic Association, who met in an- nual convention. Osteopaths from Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Montana are attending the convention. YEGGS CHARGE IS TOO HEAVY PROTECTS CASH Burglars Fail to Loot Safe of First State Bank of Denhoff Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6—Burglars dy- namited the safe of the Finst State bank of Denhoff, N. D., at 2:30 yes- terday morning in ‘an unsuccessful attempt to get the money. The “| charge being too large, jammed the .{ inner doors. Information of the attempted rob- ery was given’ out by the office of "{the North Dakota Bankers’ Associa- tion here this morreng. E. D. Wagner, depot agent, fired a shot in the general direction of the .| explosion report and the burglars .| were evidently frigitened away. The .| burglars were evidently professionals according to the advicse of the bank- ers’ adsociation. RECTOR WROTE LOVE LETTERS ~ 10 MRS, MILLS New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 6.— Possession of new facts bearing on the killing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Epis: copal church of St. John, the Evan- gelst, and. his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, on the night of September 14, lead investi- gators today to order the re-exami- nation of many persons previously interyie'wed. ‘Apparently much significance was attached to the discovery of two letters written by Dr. Hall to Mrs. Mills, these letters were signed with the. initials “0. T. L.,” an ab- breviation of the German sentiment “Deine Treué Leibe” meaning “your true love.” It was disclosed also that Mrs. Mills was buried wearing a pair of silk stockings which the rector gave her. Detectives now are convinced a letter from Mrs. Mills intended for the rector reached other hands. Hodnett Released From Charge of Dual Murder New York, Oct. 6.—Edward Hod- nett, charged with homicide after the _ shooting of Mrs. Lillian Schmidt and Bernard Rossner, a/ week ago, was at liberty today on request of prosecuting attorneys, who stated the grand jury had failed to find evidence to warrant an_ indictment. Mrs. Schmidt and Rossner were killed in Hodnett’s room, apparent- ly both the victims of a single re- volver bullet. Hodnett surrender- ed to the police the day after the bodies were’ found. His story was that an automatic pistol which he was examining in the presence of his guests was accidentally dis- charged. Macrocytis, a giant sea weed, has a stem 700 feet long. UMBLES YAN (Leased Wire of Associated Press) EAVY RAINS BRING RELIEF TO FIRE ZONES Blaze About Cobalt, Canada, Down- Is Quenched by pour MAINE THREATENED North of Jackman Fires Start in Cut Over Land UPSETS FORECAST. Marked changes in atmoh- pheric pressure across the coun- try Eastof the Mississippi upset the dope in the weather bureau today, and showers generally in the Eastern states will shortly break the long drought that has gripped most of the country. Weather bureau. officials were taken with surprise completely, they said, when the sudden change was obserevd. Disturb- ances which will provide the freshing showers originated in Northern Canada, It was explain- ed, where there are few weather stations. Cobalt, Ont., Oct @—A heavy rain this morning had virtually quenched the forest fires about the city which took a toll of possibly sixty lives and wiped the town of Haileybury and several smaller settlements, out of existence. Thirty-three bodies have been re- covered in the scarred wreckage that a week ago was Haiieybury. Many more persons are missing. Train loads of tents, food, bedding and other supplies are arriving now to aid the 5000 homeless who have wandered into Cobalt. NO HALTING OF FIRES. Jackman, Maine, Oct. 6.—There was no‘ halting. today of ofest® fires which started in cut over land north of here Xhree days ago and raced through the piles of slash, forcing woodsmen and their families to flee. The flames have made deep inroads through Aroostook county forests Eastward along the North shore to the vicinity, Lumbermen driven into town by! the dense smoke say that the dam- age will be heavy. Great quantities | of pulpwood already cut and piled were threatened with destruction to- day. (By the Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 6.—The United. States weather bureau saw no immediate prospect today for a break in the protracted drought which has} gripped a greater portion of the country, high temperatures were ex- Pected to continue at least until. to- morrow night. Until the weather clements—winds and barometric pressures—get back to natural course, meteorologically speaking, weather bureau officials say the present dry spell will con- tinue. The air, they explain is show- ; ing a sluggishness and lack of move- ment which is barring the insweep of moisture bearing air over the; country. The damage to crops has been very small, agriculturists declare, be- cause of the harvest being practical- |ly over. The most serious effect {having been the retarding of winter wheat sowing. Rural communities al- so have suffered from the drying up of streams and wells. i The menace of forest fires, already causing huge damage and threaten- ‘ing additional loss of life in Canada, in addition to areas, aggregating {about 100 square miles now burning; in northern Minnesota, is by far the most feared consequence of the| | drought. | ‘HILLMER TAKES STATE AGENCY | Well Known Insurance Man) To go to Spokane, Wash. J. A. Hillmer, well’ known insur- j jance man of the state, who has been associated with E. E, Clausen as North Dakota general agents for the} First National Life Insurance Com-; pany of Pierre, has accepted the} agency of the company for the entire state of Washington and will leave shortly for Spokane, which will be ‘his state headquarters. Mr. Clausen} will take over the entire North Da-} kota agency. H Mr. Hillmer’s departure from the | city will result in some other chan-) ges in residence. He has sold his residence at 214 West Rosser street to Frank E, Hedden. Obert A. Olson will move into the house to be va- cated by Mr. Hedden on West Broad- way. Mr. Olson has sold his home on North Fourth street to Sidney F. Smith, formerly representative from Kidder county, who now is employed at the state capitol. parched countryside with re- . | Code Commission will present a com- ichildren of the state to the coming i sented a statement of the work which TEAPOT GUSHER LARGEST WELL IN WYOMING (By the Associated Press) Casper, Wyo., Oct. 6.—The first gusher in the Teapot Dome United States naval reserve came in today with an estimated flow of 20,000 barrels daily, making it the largest oil well in Wyomin, BISMARCK MAN GIVES REPORT OF COMMISSION C. L. Young Tells Conference At Devils Lake of Work Done by State Body MAKES _ SUGGESTIONS Code Commission Urges Leg- ‘islative Policies to Better Children That the North Dakota Children’s pelte program for safeguarding the session was the announcement of President C. L. Young of Bismarck in making a report of the. progress of the work to the Conference of Social Work at Devils Lake today. Mr. Young took up the work of the Com- mission in detail for the two years it has been investigating the needs of the state children, and also pre- has been done in the interest of child} welfare since President Roosevelt called the first conference in Wash- ington in. January, 1909. “The laws until recently prevalent in the several American states have been archaic,” Mr. Young said in the beginning of his address, “Under them, children were dealt with as if they were adults. Humanitarian consideration demanded a change. The proper supervision of child. life has been found a worth while econo- my. The measures now proposed” to. promote child welfare are preventa- tive in character. | They forestall heavy budgets for disciplinary, re- formatory and punitive institutions. More than this they are constructive in that they add to the comfort, happiness and success of the indivi- dual child and promote the well being of society.” 1 Explains Idea Growth Mr. Young then went on to explain the growth from the Roosevelt chil- dren’s meeting—to the establishment of the Children’s Bureau in Wash- ington ten years later in 1919. North Dakota legislature ordered the es- tablishment, of the Children’s Code Commission in 1921 and the commis- sion at present ig«made up of the following representatives of organi- zation: State Conference of Social Work, Henrietta Lund, Bismarck. State Federation of | Women's Clubs, Mrs. May Flemington Strand, Ellendale} State Medical Association, A. J. McCannell, Minot. State Bar Association, C. L. Young, Bismarck. f State Federation of Labor, Margaret Froats, Grand Forks. State Educational Association, Mr. C. L. Vigness, Mayville. State Minimum’ Wage Department, Miss Myrtle Schoville, Bismarck. Mrs, | LAST EDITION | PRICE FIVE CENTS KS---3 TO 0 SITUATION IN NEAR BAST I MORE ACUTE Turkish Nationalists Want Concessions Without Condi- tions of Allied Note FORCE IS THREATENED Demands Occupation of Thrace Before Peace Nego- tiations are Entered Upon (By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 6.—It was also offi- cially stated, in rough outline, that from the British point of view the Turks are demanding more than was offered in the Allied note, and on the other hand that they were not accepting the conditions of that note. It was asserted that the Turks want to obtain the concessions of the note without the conditions. The officials decline to give in de- tail what the Turks were demanding. The armistice conference was ad- journed suddenJy yesterday after a dramatic passage in which Ismet Pasha, representing the Angora gov- ernment demanded that the Turks be allowed to occupy eastern Thrace as a precedent to any peace confer- ence. To Enforce Terms Ismet Pasha told the Allied gen- erals that if the Turks could not have Thrace peacefully “we have the means to enforce our determination.” Earlier in the day the Greek dele- gates had decalred in no less certain terms’ their readiness to fight, if necessary, to retain the province. That the Turkish demand had been ‘duly weighed and calculated is evi- denced by’ the almost simultaneous receipt of an Angora dispatch quot- ing Mustapha Kemal Pasha as de- claring before the National assem- bly: “The evacuation and surrender of Thrace must occur immediately, especially as since the Greek revolu- tion the: moslem subjects are in great danger.” France Supports Tarks Ismet Pasha’s bombshell. was fol- lowed by another’ when the Freach delegates announced they were in- structed to support the Turkish de- mand. This created a definite split, with the Turks and French opposed to the British and the Italians, the latter holding that “evacuation of Thrace by. the Greeks and re-occu- pation by the Turks should follow and not precede the peace confer- ence. The Allied generals thereupon ad- journed the meeting and left for Constantinople to consult with the high commissioners and to ask ac- finite instructions from their. high governments, with the understanding that a further meeting. would follow their receipt. The message from Brigadier Gen- eral Sir Charles Harrington caused immediate action in Downing Street. The cabinet ministers were hurriedly summoned and went, into a session which did not break up until early this .morning. General Harrington’s message was garbled in transmission, and it was thought advisable to wait for a repe- tition before taking any decision. London newspapers this morning appear without any of the details of the conflict at Mudania which are known in the United States through dispatches to The Associated Press, “The Child Welfare problems in this state differ from those in many of the states because of the rural character and the sparseness of pop- ulation,” declared Mr. Young in his presentation. “The largest city has a (Continued on Page Three) CHAINS GIRL TORAFTER AS PUNISHMENT (By the Associated Press) Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6.—John Sall, a factory worker, today faced a charge of cruelty to a minor, fol- lowing the finding in the attic of his home in Hamtramck of his 13- year-old daughter, Wanda, whose wrists had been chained to a rafter. ‘The girl was so imprisoned, Sall said, because he had been told she conducted herself improperly at school. iPAGE LEAVES FOR DAIRY SHOW Wm, R. Page, ass\stant state dairy commissioner, left today for Ham- line, Minn., to ait in installing the North Dakota exhibit at the Nation- al Dairy Show, to be held from Oct. 7 to 14 on the Minnesota State Fair Grounds. Dairy Commissioner R. F. Flint an- nounced that pertons from the vi- cinity of Bismarck planning to leave with the North Dakota section Mon- day night on the train should im- mediately make reservations, according to the Daily Telegraph’s di- plomatic expert, the British military - authorities have escaped a most stringent censorship. CAUSING UNEASINESS Paris, Oct. 6.—The Near Eastern situation is again causing uncasi- ness; The Quai d’ Orsay in the dark as to the latest developments at the armistice conference in Mudania, its only information being contained in press dispatches from London. Nothing has been received from the Near East except a long muti- lated wireless dispatch from %. Franklin-Bouillon, filed on Wednes- day. Due to the errors in transmis- sion little could be made of this. but the French envoy appeared to suggest that Brigadier General Har- rington’s personal congiliatory pre- delictions were cramped by his limit- ed instructions from the British gov- ernment. Some alarm was caused by a report that the Greeks have dispatched two trainloads of troops from Saloniki to Adrianople, the capital of Eastern Thrace. While this as yet unconfirm- ed, dispatches from General Pelle, French high commissioner in Con- stantinople, represent the Greek at- titude in an unfavorable light. PREDICTS PEACE. Angora, Oct. 6.—Mustapha Kemal Pasha has sent the following mes- sage “To the people of Constantino- les” “] offer greetings to my friends in Constantinople and hope soon to meet them personally. Peace will be concluded with the realization of our National aspirations. “The whole world is now with us. Humanity applauds ws. The saner spirits even of Great Britain favor our cause, and many of her public (Continued on Page Three)