The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 1

a “away. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonigth, Wednesday fair with rising temperature. ESTABLISHED 1873 \“World Is Good” ~ TNCOALMINE | EXPLOSION Thirty in Hospital Will Re-| cover From Effects of Gas REMOVE THE DEAD, \ | Task Started About 2 O'clock This Morning — Forty Bodies Recovered | FIND MORE BODIES Spangler Pa., Nov. 7.—Thirteen | additional bodies were taken from the mine of the Reilly Coal Com- pany here bringing the total dead recovered to sixty three. All are in the temporary morgue. Thirteen : more bodies were in the mine, res- cuers said and 32 injured were, in the miner’s hospital. Mine rescue experts said they had | explored all but two of the head- | ings and did not expect to find any | more bodies. (By the Associated Press.) | Spangler, Pa., Nov. 7.—The gas-| choked channels of the Reilly; mine were giving up their dead to-; dav. The bodies of fifty miners who lost their lives in the Reilly mine explosion here yesterday lay in the city morgue at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Thirteen more were in sight in the mine, rescue workers .said, and 32 injred were in the miner's hos- pital. Leaders of rescuers summarized the situation at that hour. Men, in mine when explosion oc- curred not more than 112, Bodies recovered 50. Bodies located in mine 13, Injured in hospital 32. Total accounted for 95. There was still some uncertainty as to the number of men who went to work yesterday, but it was point- | ed out that if the total was 112 as some authorities believed, the miss- ing 17 miners would probably be; found in the eighth heading where, the water had risen 80 ra idly that exploration this morning had been impossible. Even if these men had gone into the mine, it was assert- ed, they had probably perished. President Intends to Call Spe- If that proved true,. the leaders said, the number of dead would cial Session, Word in reach 20: = Official Circles Forty victims of the explosion _ were brought to the surface early —— today as rescue workers searched through the treacherous, water soaked passages for the remaining! dead, 15 to 20, believed to have! perished when the plast entombed more than 90 men soon after they reported for work yesterday morn- ing. Officials of the Reilly coal company, owners of the mine, were not certain of the number of work- ers in the pit when the disaster occurred. They expressed the be- lief that the death téll would be between 50 and 60. 81 Men Rescued Thirty-one men rescued last night are in a hospital'here and physicians said they would recover. Rescue workers expressed a ‘belief that there were no more living miners in the mine. On this @s- symption the total death Isit would be sixty-one. Tha grim task of removing the dead started about 2 o’clock this morning after widows and children of the missing men had been in- duced to return home. They stood in the misty rain all through yes- terday. Rescue chiefs believed that the mine would be cleared of bodies soon after day break. State Troops on Duty Six state troops patrolled the area about the mine mouth and kept hundreds of curious persons “The devil as not yet con and the world is as good as ry eee | was,” optimistically remarked Mra, Sarah Smith when she celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday. Mra, Smith was honored by the Baptist Temple Bible Society of which she ds the oldest member. ‘CONGRESS MAY BE CONVENED MIGHT CHANGE MIND Washington, Nov. 7.-*President Harding expects to issue a cail Thursday or Friday for a special session of congress convening Nov. 20 it was announced today at the White House. It was said that although the pres- ident was not irrevocably committed to the proposal for.the special ses- jj sion which has generally been ex- pected by congressional leaders, only an eleventh hour change of mind would prevent him from issuing the call, The plan for a special session after the election has received the general endorsement of senate and house lead- ers. It is understood the president feels that by meeting at least tWwo weeks in advance of the regular ses- sion, the legislative program can be so advanced as to enable congress to regular session ends next March 4. The feeling among administration of- ficials has been that unless an earlier start is made than would be possible with congress meeting the first Mon- day in December an extra session un- doubtedly would be necessary after March 4. Although the program for the spe cial session had not been worked out definitely it provides for considera- tion by the house of the merchant marine bill, and work by the senate on the Dyer anti-lynching measure which ha; already passed the house. FIRST RETURNS IN ELECTION (By the Associated Press) Boston, Mass. Nov. 7—The first returns in \today’s election came from the town of Mashpee. The yoie for governor and for senator wa Governor Cox, Republican 52; Fitz gerald, Democrat 6. Senator | Gaston, Republi When. rescue workers entered the mine soon after noon yesterday they encountered bodies in the main way only 100 feet from fresh mar. They halted only long enough to make sure there was no spark of) life and then hurtied on into the; gasy chambers to search for pos- sible survivors. Their hopes were high when they} came upon a rudely constructed parricade on which wag scrawled: | “There are 29 miners behind} this.” 8 Gas Is Strong But the rescuers pushed on deep- er into the mine for men who had not fortified themselves. The 885) 1 age, 54. was strong at this point and they: 9 geet : feared that should they break down | The,zvote for the same town in the barrier the weakened condition] the last clection, 1920 foe governor of the men could not stand the in-| Ws Cox, Republican 44; Walsh, De- rush of the deadly fumes. Other rescuers later found more than a score of bodies huddled to- gether. It is believed that this group was the one behind the plank partition. 7 Five times an explosion ‘hag oc- curred in this mine, but the other four did not register a fatality, Damage to the mine itself is not great, officials announced. They would not issue a statement as to the cause of the explosion but they did say the mine had been exam-}for another pose, ined and reported free of gas just| demurred. a short time before the explosion.| “They might think I'm a repeat- er.” he objected. He finally submitted to a second exposure after exacting a promise that the first palte, would be des- troyed. Democrat! 5 i | moerat | i ROCKEFELLER NOT REPEATER (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 7.—A news photo- eravher today prev d upon John D. Rockefeller Jr., to submit to 2 picture while he deposited his vote in the ballot box. But when the photographer asked Mr. Rockefeller Many Mexican Indian tribes, un- der a thin veneer of civilization, re- tain beliefs and customs older than history. w ON NOV DOTH' individual, but declined to name him,! 5 e The Independants followed with an- clean up its slate by the time the; ‘HE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE |! LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE CENTS CITIZENS OF STATE 60 TO POLLS TODAY | Bad Weather in Many Parts of | The\State. May Cut Down i Vote Material?y |LAST-MINUTE — SPURTS| ' ;Much Interest Centered in Bismarck in Scraps on For Burleigh County Offices | j North Dakota went to the polls to- j day, but suden turns in the weather j cast doubt upon the extent of the j vote. Rain over most of the state with- in the last four days and snow in ithe western and nertnwestern part made traveling over roads difficult, ‘end it*was expected that the weather | | would have the effect of cutting down] the rural vote in some precincts. A {traveling man coming into Bismarck ; last night said that he had been forced to leave his car about 75} miles northwest of Bismarck be-! cause of snow drifts, j The ‘election in North Dakota,; zanking among the most important n the country because of the sena- ! torial fight and the Nonpartisan Jea- | cue, camé te a close with a burst of tivity all over the state. In Bis- { marck last night (sere was a bustle ‘in last-minute rushes of workers. | A card which wag a duplicate of {the O’Connor-Nestos ticket issued by Independent leadquarters was! scattered through the residence dis-! | tricts, but with names of Nonparti-j san candidates given under the head- WALKS IN SLEEP KILLED BY TRAIN {Continued from “Page One) Minneapolis, Nov/“7.—William N. Miller, 35, a department store em- ploye was kilttd by a railroad train early today while walking in his sleep about fotr blocks from his Pome. along the Minneapolis, St. Paul and. Sault. Ste. Marie railway tracks. POISONED FOUR HUSBANDS, IS POLICE THEORY Career of Mrs. Tillie Klimek Of Chicago Is Investi- gated |PRESENT ‘HUSBAND ILL Bodies of Two Former Mates Chicago, Nov. 7.—Investigation of the career of Mrs..- Tillie Klimek, who according to the police, is be- lieved to have poisoned at least four husbands, was extended. today to include other late relatives of the woman, ; Her present husband, Joseph Klimek, is dangerously ‘ill from poison. He recently had his life insured. In the body of Frank Krupeck, another husband, was found. enough poison “to skill four men,” accord- ing to a coroner's physician. Plans were made to exhume the bodies of John Ruszkakski and Joseph Mit- kréwioz, former mates of the wo- of of “O’Connor-Nestos ticket.” This jwas followed by handbills sent! I through the residence districts by} | Independents denouncing this as “a, i dirty, trick.” | { Nonpartisan league headquarters} [denied responsibility for the ard. | (One of them asserted that the card| as printed and circulated. by one; | other card for workers labelled “The | zeal O’Connor-Nestos ticket.” : Not Regarded Seriously. | ' The distribution of the. card was! {not regarded seriously by workers ‘for either side. Independent leaders} ‘ asserted it would hurt the Nonparti-| s while the latter asserted it was ‘an incident which made no difference! j in the’ vote, i The big battle of today’s election! in the eyes of the state and nation, | 4s the senatorial fight between O’Con- !nor and Frazier. | Next comes the fight for governor | between Nestos and William Lemke. | Considerable interest is manifest in the supreme court race, with Judge; Birdzell, Judge Nuessle and Svein- bjorn Johnson being supported by '{ndependents and Judge Burr, Judge Englert and Seth Richardson being endorsed by the league. | Burleigh county has its own hot fights. The county sends three rep- resentatives to the legislature. The; | xcegular Republican candidates are L. E. Heaton, P, G. Harrington and Vic-/ tor Anderson. Independent Republi- (Continued on Page Three.) VOTERS PLOW THROUGH MUD Voters in the middle part of Mor- ton county from New Salem west | to Hebron today battled snow rang- ng from two to eight inches deep, n plowing their way over the slushy | soads to the poll. | The snow is what remains of aj i heavy blanket in this sector, which! | Zell Sunday night and Monday. Snow jelso is reported on the ground and ‘ereating a slushy maze west as far ea the state line. * i SNOW AT MINOT | Minot, N. D., Nov. 7%.—Dull leaden ! skies and a erisp atmosphere, which | learly this morning was accompanied | by slight flurries of snow, greeted | northwestern North Dakota voters this morning. The roads are muddy} but in most instances passable. A | light blanket of snow still clings to the earth. i | i | COLD WEATHER IS VALLEY {| Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7—Gray wea-/ ‘ther, muddy roads and a raw but nov 1a freezing wind faced the voters of | this section of the state today. Fur-/ ither west snow lay over the mud ‘but the snow storm had not pene- ‘trated to the, eastern end of North Dakota. “Partly cloudy and colder | tonight” was the forecast. 1 SLOW AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.—Minot voters at one o'clock today were slowly making their way to the polls, the vote at the June primaries at the same time in the day having shown a larger total than that recorded today in a majority of/ the Minot precincts. The afternoon is expected, however to see a rapid increase in voting. According to campaign head- quarters here, there are about 4,000 available votes in Minot at the pres- man, Meanwhile Harry Suida, a cousin of the woman, told the state’s at- torneys office of the mysterous death of his sister, Rose, who died after attending a dinner at Mrs. Klimek’s home. When Suida’s“story) was told, Elizabeth Wyieckowski, another cousin, said her two sisters and brother died under mystenoke the Klimek home, The two cousins asked to have the bodies of their relatives exhum- ed for examination, CHARGE PLOT | TO OBSTRUCT INVESTIGATION Prosecutors Declare Influence} At Work to Shield Hall- Mills Slayer (By the Associated Press) New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 7.— Investigation of reports of a plot to obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills murder case and to protect the mur- derers was under way here today. Special deputy attorney general, Wilbur A, Mott, who expects to seek the’ indictment of the “woman in gray,” the latter part of the week on the strength of the eye witness story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, is said to feel that the inquiry has been hampered by the refusal of some of the witness to tell all they know Others, it is said, have placed obstu- cles in the way of the investigators jand Mr. Mott intends to prosecute them on charges of being accessories after the fact, in the event he finds evidence supporting the report, he 8 Definite ‘action was promised by |Mr. Mott before the week ends andj this was taken to mean the case would be presented to the grand jury Thursday or Friday. \ Jacob Gimbel Dies At Summer Home (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Jacob Gim- bel, a member of the department store firm of Gimbel Brothers of Philadelphia, New York and Mil- waukee, died at his summer home in Atlantic City today. Mr. Gimbel died of heart trouble. He went to Atlantic City several weeks ago to recuperate. He was 72 and single, and was the oldest of the five brothers actively identified in the Gimbel concern. Funeral services will be held here Thursday. SENATOR BULKELEY (By the Assoctated Press) Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7.—The fun- eral of Morgan G. Bulkeley, former United States senator, who died at his home here last night, will be held Thursday afternoon. Flags were at half mast today on the state capitol and the municipal building in his memory. Legion to Elect. The annual election of officers of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, will take place at the meeting in Legion club rooms tonight. The making of wine antedates ent time. history. | The pajama clad body was found, Plans Made to Exhume the; circumstances after they dined /at| ‘COMMUNISTS _ ‘MUST SERVE \ i | Error to Lloyd and Co- Defendants | SEDITION i ,Convicted in 1920 of Con- | spiracy to Overthrow Gov- | ment of ‘United ‘States Washington, Nev, 7.— Associate \application of WiAsiam Bross Lloyd | aid 17 other members of the com- munist Inhor. party for‘a writ of er- |vor which would bring to the su- jtion law of 1919. ~ MUST PAY PENALTY. Chicago, Nov. 7:—Rehearing of the conviction of Wm. Bross Lloyd and | 17 other members of the communist. labor party has been denied by the Mlinois supreme cout and the re- fusal of Justice Sutherland at Wash- ington today to grant a writ of error apparently leaves action by the full United States supreme court the last change of escaping sentence. Lloyd and his comrades were con- victed of violating the Illinois sedi- tion law on August 2, 1920, on a the gavernment. on January 21, 1919, following raids that were nation-wide gn radical strongholds, About 300 were taken here. Some were deported and 33 communist labor members were in- dicted, Several fled and were not apprehended, among whom were John Reed, writer, who died in Russia. were dismissed. ; Lloyd, wealthy son of ‘a Boston snd fined $2,000 each; four others re- ‘ceived ‘similar prison sentences with- out fines; two were fined $1,000 each, jail for one year. BANDITSCHEAT POSSE, MAKING FAST FLIGHT; Frightened as 150 Are Ru: ing to Town in Autos Appleton, Wis., Nov. 7—While 150 armed men were rushing to the vil- lage of Shiocton near here to block every automobile avenue to the town, robbers working on the safe in the Bank of Shiocton were frightened away when an over zealous citizen of the village fired a shot gun in the sir. The robbers fled from the bank 1 sn automobile a few minutes before the posse, coming from three direc- tions reached the village. The bandits stole an acetylene torch from’a Shiocton machine shop end used it to burn off the lock dnd hinges of the vault door. One of the binges and the lock had been re- moved when the shot gun was fired. No attenpt was made to pursue the bandits. This was the second attempt to rob the bank in ‘four-weels and the fourth since the bank ‘was estab- lished. $900,000 HEART BALM SOUGHT Girl, 20, Sues Member of Wealthy Family (By the Associated Press) Newark, N. J. Nov. 7.—A_ bearch of promise suit for $200,000 was filed here today by Mrs. Lillian CG Hunter on behalf of her 20-year-old daughter, Gertrude Gladys Hunter, against Paul E. Heller. The latter, 50 years old is a member of one of Ne- wark’s old and wealthy families. The complaint charges that Heller proposed marriage in December, 1921 and that November 18th this year, was fixed for the wedding date. On October 26, it is alleged Heller. de- clared he would not go through with the wedding. DE VALERA IN DENIAL (By the Associated Press) Dublin, Nov. 7.—A long statement issued as a “dail communique” and signed by Eamon De Valera, as pres- ident, announces definitely that there is no truth to the rumors. of peace raeotiations between his party and the free state government, THEIR TERMS Supreme Court Denies Writ of. CHARGED! vreme ‘court for review their con-| jvietion in Ilinoig on the charge of conspiracy to violate the state sedi- charge of conspiracy to overthrow} They were indicted | philanthropist and resident of Chi-' engo, and two others were sentenced | lake regions and the Dakotas, where to prison for whom one to five years! yain and snow were expected to af- fect the size of the vote in the rural |, | Justice Sutherland today denied the |, i ! i Cases against some of the others: tor today’s | { _ Clad'in the “‘camicia nera”—the black-shirts & the Vascisti—women shave flocked to the support of .Mussolini’s government. ‘above shows one of the first meetings of the women’s auxiliary. Chicago, Nov. Fair weather election was forcast generally for the north central states, except in the extreme upper districts, rity . In North Dakota, especially bad and the others were sentenced tv) weather was regained as a most im- portant. factor in the election. Yes- terday’s snow storm and the weather outlook today increased the hopes of supporters of J. F, T. O'Connor, Democratic nomince for United States senator. O'Connor backers expressed the belief that bad weather would reduce the nonpartisan league farmer vote for Lynn J. Frazier, running for the senate under the Republican banner. Frazier’s strength rests with the farmers, whose pilgrimage to the polls were made difficult by bad roads. Nine of the 3 states electing United States senator, are common- wealths of the middlewest. They are: Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Min- nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin. Most f the senatorial contests in these states rank as exceptional nation- wide attractions, with the Frelin,- huysen-Edwards contest in New Jersey, and others which have drawn universal interest. Beer and Wine Issue Another woman Mrs. Annie D. Olesen, Democrat is a candidate for the United States in the three corn- ered race in Minnesota with sénator Kellogg, Republican, and Dr. Henrik Shipstead, a farmer-labor candidate. In Iowa one of the features in the senatorial contest was interest in the size of the Republican revolt akainst the party nominee, Smith W. Brookhart. Clyde L. Herring, the Democratic candidate, expected sup- port from the Republican rebe In Nebraska, where senator Hit, cock and Wm. J. Bryan buried their hatchets after the Commoner’s brother, Charles, won the Demo- SUGGESTS T. R. STATUE PLACED IN BADLANDS Beach, N. D., Nov. 7—George Hunt has suggested that a mammoth coneréte monument of Teddy Roose- velt could be erected on Sentinel Butte, or somewhere else in the Bad Lands, at small cost, and that per- haps Lorado Taft, who made the con- erete statue of Black Hawk on the banks of the Mississippi river, might be patriotic enough to also design this monument to Roosevelt, thus us- curing the very best in artistic taste, propor and typi- combined with majesty in tions to fit its surrounding: eal with the great Northwe: HALF MILLION LIVESTOCK SOLD Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 7—The de- parture of the last special - stock train of thirty-two cars of the chief W CRISIS IN NEAR EAS 64 PERISH | Women Militarists of the Fascisti ‘BAD WEATHER MAY CUT DOWN RURAL VOTE IN NORTHWEST; DRY ACT ISSUE IN BAST crises Sans | | | | finest beef cattle and some Rich-| lards sheep, Tuesday, to Chicago, makes over 250 cars out of Killdeer within ten week period. The market value of the: ter than $47 000.00 and mea this country. There urday stock pickup. Wire rope, so far as known was|i made first in Germany about 1821. King Sebert of Susex. shipments totals be- | Texa: s | Laycock of Deering, Towa, and Mrs much in the financial standing of | Harold Albough of Winner, S. D. No are still a|arrangements have yet been made number of cars to load on the Sat-|for the funeral. * ALLIES DENY DEMANDS OF NATIONALIST Refuse to Withdraw Ships o Army from Neutral Zone In Near. East NEW CRISIS ARISE Expected Kemalists Will Soo Climb Down Off Their High Horses Constantinopte, Nov, 7—The Rritish authorities have ordered the customs houge closed and an- nounce they will operate the cus- toms under the former tariff con- vention. This is almost certain to provoke opposition and resent- ment among the Kemalists, who sre seeking to establish their ewr customs regime. (By the Associated Press) | Constantinople, Nov. 7—Con| stantinople is in a fever of appre] ;hension over the Kemalist dq mands for the evacuation of th allied military and naval forceg ithe extension of the nationalis ‘regime here, the imposition of con| ; fiscatory customs duties, the com] demnation of the Sulan and the in discriminate arrest of prominen| Constantinople Turks. The allied high commissioner} ‘have given Rafet Pasha, the ne nationalist governor here, 48 hour! in which to release one of the meq arrested and condemned to deat! Ali Kemal Bey, editor of the anti The picture ; Kemal had already been executed jat Ismid. cratic nomination for Governor,| _ Meanwhile the allied commis} Hitchcock , and his Republican op-|Sioners have asked their govern} ponent, R. B. Howell, ended intense| ments for instructions with a vie ito the proclamation of martial campaigns, Indians senatorial contest | be-;law. They held an extraordinar: tween former senator Beveridge,| council last night at which the rej Republican, and former governor! cent series of threatening demand: Raltson, Democrat, and the Michigan. by the nationalists was discused a} battle between senator Townsend, length and the. adoption, of a firm) and former governor Ferris are re-, er attitude was decided upon in re garded by party managers as among sistancg to the Kemalists arbitrar, the most important. | course, the curbing of their activi Illinois’, chief issued aside from; ties in Constantinople, Easte! the congressional contests is the|Thrace and other areas and count; fight of governor Small and Mayor jer acting the increasing infraction: Thompson of Chicago for bi-partisan! of the Mudania armistice conven control of the legislature. The‘tion. It is understood the commis) governor and the mayor sought sup-/sioners even considered the expul port off candidates, irrespective of; sion of Rafet Pasha from the cap} party, who will go along with the, ital in the event of a continuancd Small-Thompson program. ;of the armistice violation. Illinois and Iowa vote on soldiers! There is reason to believe thal bonus. {their high horses. The allies no ' ithe Kemalists will climb down off MUDDY ROADS _'have taken a strong united atti St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 7.—Muddy| tude toward the demands of th roads in the country and prospects! Angora government that the all of rain or snow in some sections,'jieq troops evacuate Constantin faced Minnesota voters who went to) ople and that only one warship a the polls today to elect a United| 9° time enter Turkish ports anq States senator, congressmen and then only with the consent of th¢ complete state ticket. Two men and! Angora authorities a womar head the list, for senator The demands of the Kemalists| Frank B. Kellogg, Republican in-| which the allied commissioner: cumbent; Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, have refused to grant, and thi Democrat, and Dr. Henrik Shipstead. | new crisis which has ‘arisen fro Farmer-Labor. | this situation, were the subject o! a conference yesterday between th jallied generals and Rafaet Pasha | the new civil governor of Constan |tinople. The tone of this meeting 'was sharp and positive, in strong contrast to the previous meeting: jwhich were characterized by friendly and mutual consideratio or! The allied generals informeq of |Rafet Pasha in clear terms thal the southern states, together with | they intend to retain military au a general lack of interest due to| thority in Constantinople until jj the fact that nominations in state | is decided to formally turn the are: primaries made election practically over to the Turks. Rafet thei certain, was expected to bring out|said he was anxious to agree wit! a light vote in the general clections !the allies and work in, union wit today in this seetion of the country.‘ them but that he could not accep (Continued on Page Three) | outside control in any form. H ' added that he would have to re‘e {to the -Angora government fo further instructions and will agaiy | ‘onsult with the allied representa} SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOT. Sidux. Falls, S. D., Nov. 7. greeted voters in sonte sections of South Dakota today but for the most part the sky was clear and lagging interest was spurred by biting wind. BAD WEATHER IN SOUTH Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7.—Rainy cloudy weather over # majority 8. D, OFFICIAL DROPS DEAD Secretary of State Victim of Heart Trouble tives today. WITH DRAW TROOPS 1 (By the Associated Presi | Constantinople, Nov. Accord| ing to Turkish nationalist quarter; the British forces are retiring from Mosel on the Tigris in norther: Mehopotamia, and the Kemalist are entering the evacuated area. (By the Associated Pre’ Piette, SDN Now techies: A. ASK AUTHORITY Burkhart, seereta of state of (By;the Associated Press) Paris, Nov. 7.—The allied higy South Dakota since 1918 yesterday dropped dead in his home. His death, attributed to heart trouble, came as a shock to his family and frien s apparently in good healtn than an hour had elapsed since he was down town conversing with friends. Mr. Burkhart was born county, Iowa, on March 17, 1860, me commissioners at Constantinop! have asked their governments fo} authorization to take all necessar. measures to maintain order ip Con stantinople, it was announced her this afternoon. The commissior ers, it was stated, will declare mar tial law if necessary. The French dreadnaught Jea Bart will leave London today t join the allied fleet at Constan in Linn nd to South Dakota in 1904. H in the s' a_ representative legislature in 1915 and 1917. He was | tinople. elected secretary of state in 1918 and re-elected in 192 CALL TURKS TO ARMS A widow, three boys and two (By the Associated Press) daughters ‘survive, The sons are} Constantinople, Nov. 7.—Thre| Lyle of Pierre; Earl, living in Ne-]@dditional clashes of Turkish so} diers have been called. to thi colors. SITUATION CRITICAL London, Nov. 7—The surprising demands which the Kemalists havq made upon the allies in Constart' nople since they took over the civi government there on Saturday stil! cause a great deal of anxiety it (Continued on Page Three) des in Merle ka, and Lester, who r The daughters are Mr: bra The original Westminister Abbey aid to ha ve been built in 616 by