Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ORE I 0 | Cbe Casper Dailp Tribune U.S.TOINSIST TURKISH PEACE - SEVEN SEIZED GREEKS JOIN IN ONPAYMENT OF HOPESDIMMED IN RAID HERE GENERAL REVOLT nued from Page One) note, many ¢ situation calm- e papérs view EBTS--BURTON: y. expecting Mustapha Kemal to ‘ comply with the representations SS SET in|which both the American Representative in) ree een ave cent him, and re Attitude in {| hamber of {| Lond ates Address t his troops from the neutral zone. he Times however, admits that uation is enough to tigate optimism. Mustapha r favoring moderation, and t expressec as to his person- Je but as to that of the ex- in the nationalist cabinet. sn KEMALISTS DEMAND ACUATION OF. THRACE. PARI The Angora gov Jed to send a note imme nment ac . oF soos me you be sure it confusion 1 world it. In pny . accept would coincide with the havetonst Ing of the preliminary armistice : Jconference where we shall demand | { evacuation of hrace restorat on waa that |evacuation of T The foreign, {0f.the country to Ottoman adminis the return of Con though not er and also tantinople, jtroops might tes, from we the re small degree of (Continued trom Page One) found in a search of the wardrobe jtrunk telonging tc Carr (Continued from Page One.) the admiralty. An airplane appeared over Athens and showered the cty According to Sher'ff Joe Marquis.| with pamphlets signed by Gonatas and who se {war er, C, J. Sorby., A search of the |prisoners and their belongings re | vesled I. W. W. cards and other liter ature implicating them in t ization handling the case personally. | demanding the resignation of the gov- British and French|the seven men include in their number| ernment and the abdication of the wal I. W. W. members and one Or-| ing. ‘This created turmoll in the cap. 1, and crowds surged through the [streets and about the public build- e* organ-| seis Then a number of the war ves: tarted for Athens. nase A large number of troops mutinied ings. The men gave the name’ of C. J.|in galontki, but this development is \sorby, G. W son, uliu Burns, J jJones and Frank Carr. of them were employed in the cook ery. According to information furnished the offictals, times been a source of disturbance and diate evacuation . accord-|are Ity of attempting to foment : “ “ h ing to a statement attributed by the] trov among the other employes of ward a is Figaro to Ferrid Bey, Kemalist rep-|the company. . France. This step had] Incomplete evidence tends to show . upon, he said ause| that the men were working systemat it was certzin the Greeks were pre-| {cally in the interests of the I. W. W- paring for systematic destr of|in the pipeline camp, The complaints he country and had clready arrest-| were sworn out by A. B. Allen i and sent to Greece a number of] An attempt will be made by the rominent Turks to be hejd in ¢x-| prosecuting attorney's office to have ange for Greeks made captive by/the men brought before Justice of th Turks Peace Tubbs this afternoon for a pre rrid Bey ed the Turks had] jiminary hearing. ota 4 LAW TO BLOCK STRIKES URGED (Continued from Page One) €f% Avancea niwers Oise: pees ed to for the purpose of carrying on ee owing revenue but|TURKS MASSACRE the war, abolition of the immensely 3 action of| (N NEUTRAL ZONE extravagant acale of expenditures: e : tify 8 = 4 during the war, restoratlo: in becoming a bor-| LONDON, Sept (By The A e usabetn soa Fower alike with t debtors and at|scciated Press.}—The Turkish na See cae Reta eat baked aoe the same time ‘enalistr continue to menace the/ ‘abllstunent of sternite condition of ‘The burden of jon in America, |straits of Dardanelles, and are en-| convalescence from {fe | Trt om the He declared, was quite as heavy if|trenching in the neutral zone, which} vel,” aso Root asserted the Hard- ssp fc Aiken aes Harel adnan ont The Brit-} ig administration had accomplished an countrios who tions ish rauitary command has given them | 08 pam held by the United In case |48 hours in which to retire rhe veadent tue aaclaned: ccputian of cancellation of these debts, he| In addition to Eren Keul and Kum|.4 vy potency by sefusing to be an asked, w’ assurance is there that/Kalesi cnd Kemalists are in posses- autocrat, by selecting an able cabinet, {the resources which otherwise |sion of the Bigha. A special dispatch. and being willing to take their advice would be applied upon the debt pay-|not confirmed from any other source, ments might not be utilized for the|eays cccupation of the Iatter place expansion of military and naval estab-|was accompanieci by the massacre of lishments 4 thus create an ever-|the entire Greek and Arn-enian popu- jlation, numbering about 900. The British commanders are con- fident they cen keep the Turks from jcrossing the straits or capturing Con- present threat of future conflicts and destruction. The third consideration, he outlined as follows: “A very considerable fraction of the|tantinople until the arrival of. for- advances made were after the artual|midable reinforcements now on the se of the war and were for rehabil-|way. fation and the creation of new en-| The reply of the Ang govern- terprises rather than for the prose|ment to the felnt aie! note. omtlin cution of war in time of great em-|ing the conditions ie he peace conf wn | be said that at the timejanxfously aw frayed these loans were made the legislation that authorizing them and popular expecta-|lieve the present situstion to any tion both alike contemplated payment. |great degree. In the war itself, the United States} The “British government is watch ‘was not subjected to the same sur: jing develonments clos the cabinet pesing dangers as her allies and in/ministers and defense experts meet peace she sought no acquisition of)ing daily for consultation. territory. Large indemnities were| One battalion each of the’ Cold not expected by her. stream guards, Roya! Fusiliers and “I cannot too strongly, emphasize|Rifle BrigaCe are lerving Aldershot the fact that the only effective means|todey for the Near East, ond other for payment of the debts and heal-|troops will follow Saturday. The ing of the economic life of the na-/Highland light infantry and the tions mut depend upon pnpgressing|King's Scottish Borderers are on the disarmament and the maintenance of|way from Alexandria to Chanak, the peace |main British position in the Dardrn- SSS eee tell | Naval reinforcements continue to including the 5 a ite i dnaughts enge, Romillies. |centurion ana ya and the air- lcraft carrier Vindictive. The Wool- wich rrsenal is busy turning out am munition. in the date of its charter. Pennsyl (Co: Page One) |vania, with a surprisingly large at Towa national the regiment /tendance, followed Illinois. The Wis- which grew up after the war from/consin veteran drum corps, led the Iowa's famous fighting portion of the! wisconsin department. Rainbow division. the F regular ti t In the ranks n Two cavalry units, /of the Ohio department, inconspicuous enth from Fort Des Moines, /among his comrades, marched the army and the F-rst/father of the president. Dr. George T. squadron of the 113th cavalry, Iowa|yarding, of Marion, Ohio. national guard, preceded the marching | Fair View Addition hundreds of Sons of Veterans, many | of them to be followed by their war-| Lies on East Fifteenth street. Go out South McKinley Street, rior fathe | The Dobbin Realty Co. automobile “Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. men, side in the fir: parade General Le cOémmander-in-chief of of the Republic, and of Nider, Mason City, nder of the American nied the posi tion of honor at the head of the march ing host of veter Six aute rr 1 off the Grand Arm is 8. Pilch- na 1obiles ot | B As the column arrived at West} Eighth and Locust streets it passed | through the double ranks of Spanish-/ American war veteran and in the next bloc! entered the passageway formed the ranks of the world war veterans, many of them in| uniform | Myriad flags fluttered’and showers of autumn flowers fell in the path of and strew ng in car the marchers the laps of | as the pro-| the off crossed the Locust street} where hundreds of school| m greeted’ it. marchers passed through the civic center at the river front, tra the business district of East Moines and, reaching the west-| ern slope of the capitol exten: m | grounds, swept around the base of the| hill, in full y of the thousands who | filled the natural amphitheater of the state h grounds Commander-in-chief Pilcher and his staff the entered the reviewing stands, As the following veterans ar-| rived each department flag was dip-| ped in salute and marchers executed |4 “eyes right!" the commander-in-chief | responding to each salute. | aides, serving as chief of the second division, preceded the famous U. 8. Grant drum corps, behind which fol- lowed the Illinois department, Grand A of the Republic, honored with! the front position among its comrade next Sunday's Tribune. departments by reason of seniority 7 and let them run their own depart- ments—at the same time deciding in- Mlexibly after taking counsel, on mat- ters upon which the chief executive was called to decide.” Mr. Root pointed to the president's handling of the rail and coal strikes as evidences of ‘his work in bringing the nation back to normal. industrial conditions, and cited the five power conferences at Washington as evi- dence of his skill as a statesman in in- ternational affairs. The fifth thing T ontinued, “was our own nerve re- pvery. And behold, while our gov- ornment has been going on in its hon sincere and kindly way, redress- ng differences, and re-establishing a sound conduct of government and life, find ourselves cured.” WHOLE SYSTEM IS BENEFITED BY TANLAC Thousands of frail, nervous peo- le nd convelescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable pow er of Tanlac in bringing back the!r mentioned,” be 1 we health, strength and working bffi- ciency. It seems to quickly invigor- ate the constitution and is a powerful toe of w Més. Minnie Ne} son, 1415 Seventh Avenue, Seattle, Wash., says> r several years I was tcovblet with indigestion, headaches, dixzy wpells, nervousness and_sleeplessn and I was in misery all the time. T feel stronger and better since taking aniac than I heve for years and I am several pounds heavie There is not a single portion of the body that ts not benefited by the help: ful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food into healthy ‘blood, bone and muscle, purifies. the system and helps you beck to normal weight. Get ao bottle today at any gooc druggist.—Adv. Driverless Cars See Virbel, Phone 274M Dodges and Fords. ring the Entire Family to { FREE DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 3 Arkeon Dance Pavilion In honor of his Third Anniversary in Casper, the greatest city in the U. S. A. . PRIZES 1,000 FREE DRINKS—‘Softies” Don't fail to read the Man in The Barrel's Announcement in You'll get a kick out of it. Smith, Robert Morri-| | la | | said to have taken the form of « mili- P. Nelson, David tary movement organized in Thrace The majority against the Turks. Official circles here believe former tent where Carr was head’f the cook-| Premief Ventvelos has had no part in the revolt. the men have at various! ty 7IMATUM CALLS FOR PEOPLE'S CABINET ATHENS, Sept. -—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)\—An ultimatum from ‘the warship Lemnos, which arrived at Laurium, on the peninsula southeast { Athens, with revolting troops, de- manded the dissolution of the nation- 1 assembly and the formation of a peop! cabinet friendly to the en- tente. A second ultimatum declared it was considered the national assembly had already been dissolved, and it demand- ed the crention of a pro-entente cab- net whose members would be appoint- ed by the revolutionaries. If no favorable reply had been re- ceived by midnight, it was declared, disembarkation would be begun. General Papoulas, recently appointed military governor of Thrace, proceed- ed to Laurium to negotiate with the revolutionaries, Neither ultimatum spoke of ine ab- ication of King Constantine, which was mentioned only in yesterday!s airplane manifesto. The royalist organs consider, how- ever, that. the abdication in favor of the crown prince should not be ex- cluded from the possibilities. REVOLT HAS BASE IN AEGEAN ISLANDS, LONDON, Sept. 27.—(By The Aasso- clated Press)—Reuter's limited says authoritative news had been received of the abdication of King Constantine of Greece. A number of Greek warships and transports manned by revolutionaries have left the island of Mitylene, off the coast of Smyrna, and are proceed- ing toward Athens, according to mes- sages from authoritative sources re- ceived here. According to the same sources the revolutionary movement started on the islands of Mitylene and Chios among the soldiers and refugees from the Smyrna. district. All officers who refuse to join the movement are being arrested, it is added. vedi! of the revolt Pees na IN, x ee sa saa MOA RA EELS OT EN ARON 5 RN RTS ELL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 Was an order for the demobi'iztion ©f the soldiers who had been evacu- ated to these islands. the men wish- ing to keep their rifles as trophies, or perhaps for personal prote:tion. ‘The ‘rst intimation the authorities in Athens had of the movement was the appearance of an airplane over the city. which showered pampliets drawn up in the name of the army and. navy and the population of Mitylene, demanding the resignation of the government and the abdication of Constantine. TROOPS LANDED NEAR ATHENS - . PARIS, Sept. 27.—A Hevas dispatch from Athens not timed thete, received this afternoon, says “the Insurrect- fonists, who have nine destroyers and naval airplanes, besides two warships. Kulkis and Lemnos, have landed troops at Cape Sunion (on the penin- sula southeast of Athens). General Papoulas has been sent to try to siop them “Martial law has been proclaimed. “General Koutzis induced the garri- son hire to adhere to the revolution- ary movement.” work, is naturally slow and the of- ficials in charge of the department expressed themselves as beertily in sympathy with any campaign that will bring the necessity of safety be |for the public. THE FACE IN THE MIRROR | &= | Your face, does it wear the conten: | r expression of good health, or are (Continued from Page Oney {soc gebteres acowa and pasrat: Ts the|® key for Monthly reports of varie kinds|jatter case, your story is read by all| show satistics to check up on the in-|who see you. -and what woman of/ crease or decrease of accidents in var-| spirit wants to be pitied for her phy- icus departments and of vcrious na-| gical condition? There is a way to get tures anc in this way the department|the nervous, tired lines out of your is able to work to reduce accidents of/ face and the slump out of your body. any kind which seem to be increasing| The use of that standard remedy, out of proportion. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Jn addition to these facilities and} pound, will strengthen the ner equipment for handling accident/and tone up the system to rer'st the cases, the company is also carrying |excessive fatigue.—Adv. on an educational campaign © with —_—_—_—_————— which they hope to reduce the num-| §ubseribe for the Tribune and Der_of injuries at the plant. This for 50c JAFETY WORK AT THE REFINERIES * NOTICE All those who bought Hog uni: of the Amercan Guaranty Co. 0: Denver, are hereby notified {par meeting will be held at the ‘offic of E. B. Foster, 135 East Seo street, Thursday, . September : at 6:30 p.m. Kindly be represent. in person or by proxy. a fan - GREEK FLEET JOINS REVOLT LONDON, Sept. 27.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.—The Greok fleet has goneiover to the revolutionaries, who announce that every officer and mem- Der of the crews is wholly with them according to a Central News dispatch from Athens. The movement, which is headed by Colonel Gonatas, is mak- ing headway in all directions: tech which is dated Tuesday cabinet has been in continuous session for many hours. No official statements had been made but it was understood that the minis- ters were drawing up a manifesto ad- dreased to the people. ‘This far, it adds, the revolution had deen bloodless, despite thé excitemert of the people, who were surging through the streets and gathering out- side the public buildings. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27—(@y the Associated Press.)—An independ- ent Greek division, comprising 8,000 men, has been landed»at Rodosto after a remarkable escape from the Turkish army in the Smyrna region. At the fall of Eski-Shehr the di- vision was cut off from the main body of Greek troops. Afte’. wan- dering through Anatolia, the men managed to reach ‘the Aegeat: sea be fore the Turkish army enteved Smyr. na. Then they pushed northward tv Dikeli, where they were taken off by two Greek transports. Arrival of there troops at Rodosto A BANK CHECK WINS FRIENDS Any merchant thinks more of the man who pays his bill with a check than of the one who car- ries his bank in his pocket. He treats him better and often gives him a better price. Why? We have hundreds of depositors who started with us on a $50 checking account who will tell you they/are richer today by having a bank account. “Because his having a bank account indicates that he has more money than he caves to carry around in his pocket, and that is the kind of a customer the merchant tries to cultivate. Don’t make any mistake about this. You will have more money at the end of a year if you keep it in a bank than if you carry it around in your pocket. A dollar opens a Sav- ings Account paying 4 per cent interest. Seon HUDSON places the third army corps once more at full strengthad “A BANK OF peers AND SERVICE” Subscribe far itr Tribune and get + key for every 0c ,All 8-12-+tf Fair View Addition out South McKinley Street. The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor, iribune Bldg. National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYO. —ESSEX Prices Reduced Effective September 22 Get these new low prices before purchase of any car MOTOR TRUCK & CAR $4 CASPER, WYOMINs. Phone 1406 LES