Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 3

SMYRNA IS IN GRIP OF KEMALIST ARMY (Continued from First Prge.) CONSTANTINOPLE IS NOW OBJECTIVE OF KEMAL’S DRIVE By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. | 14 q¢:0n, but this finds no favor in + Copyright, 1922 PARIS, France, September 11.—The | London at any rate. Alarmed by Turk Claims. next question after the fall of Smyrna is the fate of Constantinople. Musta-| The press greets with indications of alarm the big claims advanced by Seek Plan for Protection of [pha xemal covets it and the French £ - and Italians think he should have it.|the Turkish representatives in Paris Racial and Religious and Rome, while soviet Russia’s al- out the Turks as the French succeeded ‘Will the British succeed in barring P leged desire to establish a bolshevist- Minorities. ARBITRATION MAIN THEME several weeks ago In barring out the Greeks? today the ability to make the best of events A French expert said to the writer “A policy of realism—that is, as they are—forms the vital trade- Conciliation Commission for Each Group of Member States Sug- gested by Committee. By the Associated Pret GENEVA, September 11.—The sit- uation in Asia Minor, although it has not yet been officially called to the attention of the league of nations, nevertheless is being much discussed by the leading delegates to the as- sembly session here. The Earl of Balfour and Gabriel Hanotaux of France have had conference, for one thing, with the representatives of the states directly interested with a view o arriving at some plan for the pro- tection of the minorities, racial and religious, among the Asia Minor pop- ulation. The subject seems likely to come up at an early date, probably before the council of the league, as it is not on the agenda of the assembly and it is difficult at this stage to place new matters there. Arbitration was the principal sub- jJect up for discussion at today’s ‘as- “embly session, although the name applicd to It in this instance was con- ciliation. A committee appointed to draw up a plan for treaties of con- ciliation presented its report to the constitutional committee, Suggesting that the members of the league enter into agreement for conciliation or arbitration of disputes, following a general plan. Members willing to enter into such agreement would, under this plan, notify the other members of the Jeague through the secretariat, which would arrange for a meeting of the representatives of the interested powers. A conciliation commission is suggested for each group o two states, composed of one member from the nationals of each state and a third member from the nationals of a third state, these three to choose a chalrman from yet another state. GREEKS IN DISORDERED FLIGHT BEFORE TURKS (Continued from First Page.) Jives of 200 Americans were in dan- ger. Signs of the ruthless war soi typical of the east were seen as goon as the destroyer left Constantinople Along the entire coast Turkish vil lages set on fire by the retreatins Greek troops were ablaze Greeks In Fligh Greek residents, fearing rep 3 were all flecing and many of therth who had embarked on small craft were met by the Litchfield. Fortunately the was calm and the chances are that th reached the Greek ds in the Aegean sea in safety. The panic-s en refu- | gees had not had time to s their belongings and the men on the destroyer could sec the frail boats tightly packed with women in silk garments and men scantily clad, but all carrving rifles Many of the terrorized inhabitants of { Smyrna also departed by sea before the | arrfval of the Turkish troop: The writer never saw a more thor-i oughly defeated army than that of the | Greeks in this war. Last Wednesday | the correspondent made an attempt to reach Mani but was forced by the tide of flecing Greeks to return to town. A powerful motor car, which should have reached Manissa in three haurs.; was compelled to turn back after having made twelve miles in four -hours, the compact masses of retreating soldiery | making further progress impossible. Haggard, shabby men in uniform. mounted on donkeys, camels and | horses, or riding in oid bullock carts, | and accompanied by a crowd of women with children in their arms, following the army on foot, were pouring towards Smyrna. They were Jeaving behind them a burning coun- try, the Greek staff having ordered that all the towns and villages evacuated by the should bel destroyed. In fo s your cor- | respondent saw at least 5,000 men and counted not more than five officers. | Men who found their rifles embar- yassing threw thtm into the di from which they were picked up by ! women who hoped to exchange them | in town for a loaf of bread. i = A Crushing Defeat. Allied officers who have been with the Greek army for two years are un- able to understand how the Greeks could suffer such a crushing defeat. The extent of the collapse did not he- come known sooner because the in- terested censors in Constantinopl following the instructions of th —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. [ASSAGH I‘ T"Ru.m“»" 3 walt rubs, excelle atism and gout. Dr. P st., apt. 4. Phone for poor circula MARGARET R . WOULD LIKB LADY o share room on world four: give phone, re Jiglon immediately. Address Box b3 liner; hundma ts; hats remodeled : mourn. ing hats: bridal orders, CON hold goods and personal e duced rates, greater securit ETORAGE COM WANTED—A FROM BOSTON 16 THE B NC., 1125 14th ST. D _OF FUR: RE ! 15, PHILADELPHIA 4 TRANSFER COM- W. MA B LEAN by B E. NASH, 403 § t. nw. What {s more important Than a_good R-O-O-F Over your yead? Free estimate to all. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2431. You Can Depend on Your —Car leaving the shop in right shape when we do your AUTO REPAIRING. R. Ids & Sons, Inc. | Specialists in Painting, T34z L e n Asbestos Fiber Paint stops all : colora, black: $1.30 gation. 7. " leaks: in W. R. WINSLOW, 020 N. Y. ave. Main 4077, » A New Roof With a Brush ! Let me apply one coat of Liquid H Roofiag Cement to any Kind of roof. . I geesres tee the same. Also sold in bulk. Estimates free. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave, 3o Lincoln 4219. Roof : o Serve You, Just phone Main 14. IRONCLAD gos e n s Result-Geiting Printing: Let this million-dollar plant execute your —that _sccomplishes its end. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, Zamme, mark of Statesmanship. later the allles must cede Constanti- nople or reap endless complications in India and North Africa. + world ! honor of the { Turks, Sooner or Lloyd George has courted disaster by underesti- mating the Turkish power in Asia Minor. Let us hope that he will do better at Constantinople.” —_— government, did their utmost to pre- vent the news from leaking out and tried to minimize the disaster. The breakdown of the Greek army was due mainly to the following causes: 1. The commander-in-chief, con- vinced that he would not be able to defeat the Turks, decided that the bulk of the army should be transfer- red to Thrace, with a view to keep- ing that province at any cost, and eventually to Constantinople. In the course of the last six months the sol- diers were given to understand that the evacyation of Asia Minor would take place and that many of them would be able to return homes. Then, when they were asked to fight, they refused because they could not see why they should shed their blood for a lost cause. - 2. The Greek general staff cherished the idea that th: Turks were incapa- ble of a serious effort and allowed their forces to be surprised through failing to take even the most mentary precautions. 3. The Greek commanding and staff officers were appointed according to their political ide: of their military capacity. The result as that many inexperienced officers were given responsible positions and frequently acts of cowardice on the part of such officers were reported. A typical example was related to me by an eyewitness. “The colonel com- manding a regiment at the battle of Afiun Karahissar hid behind a pile of coal in a depot vard, where he was found by his retreating regiment.” Such cases had a disastrous effect on the morale of the soldiers. Except for the two important battles of Afiun Karahissar and Tumlu Punar, there was no fighting between the Greeks and Turks and the Greeks were defeated more by funk than by the Kemalists. The Turkish victory must be ascribed to an eflicient general staff, good artillery corps and especially the splendid cavalry corps, which terrorized the Greek army by daring raids. Turk Strategy Wi The Turks succeeded in concealing nine divisions southeast of Afiun in a mountainous wooded region where they were hidden from the i planes so well that three day, the offensive the Geeks were aware of the existence of this large force. The Greek stac, through dinary lack of foresight, serves along the Kassaba railway and the defense of this vital line was in- trusted to the second division alone. The Greek reserves massed south of Kutala since last year were stjll in the same place. At Aflun Karahissar the Turks, ter a violent artillery preparation, tacked the second division, belong- ing to the first ari These Greek troops put up a brilliant fight. Un- supported, outnumbered and suffer- ing heavy casualties from the fire the ariillery, they gave way after heroic resistance and fled. Reinforce- ments, consisting of the 4th Division, brought from the north, were fright- ened by the Turkish artillery and fled ithout taking contact with the Other divisions belonging to the 2d Corps arrived too late to save the situation. In the meantime Turk- ish cavalry was pushed into the gap -d by the withdrawal of the sions of the 2d Corps and severed the connection between the two corps. The appearance of Turkish cavalry in their rear spread panic among the Hellenic divisions, while ele- and not because extraor- | the commanders, unable to communi- cate with each other and not know- ing the exact positions of the troops, lost their heads and abandoned hope »f resisting the enemy. fad reserves been handy the situa- m could easily have been restored o frequently happened in the war. he troops. realizing tht situation of the commanders, became panic-stricken and fled, all trying to reach the Ushak road before the Turk- ish cavalry. The terrified divisions took to the open country and the 2d { Corps in its wild flight left in Turkish motor trucks and ings for which the people have been paving heavily in the last three years. The 1st Army Corps, though demoralized after the defeat of the 2d Division at Afiun, tried to put up a fight and some of its elements tried to save the eek army by opposing hands the Turks. The last battle was fought at Tumlu Punar on August 28. Here the com- mander of the defeated 2d Division assembled the remnants of his regi- ment and elements of the fleeing 2d army and halted the Turks three days. until they brought up heavy artiliery and routed these last fight- ing forces of the Greek army. Since Len the panic-stricken Greeks have been fleeing continually before the who advanced slowly but steadlly. The Greeks succeeded in losing contact with the enemy. They blew up bridges and raflway viaducts and thus delayed but did not prevent the advance of the Turks toward Smyrna. Several unofficial suggestions have i been made for control of Constanti- nople. One is to place Constantinople and the neutralized straits under the guardianship of the league of nations or a combination of great powers. | Henry Morganthau's recent sugges- tion is exceptionally interesting and statesmanlike: The powers should ad- minister Constantinople in trust until it can become the seat of government of the federated Balkan state of the future. It is certaln that Great Britain will accept no solution which does not guarantee neutral, demilitarized straits free to the commerce of all nations. - DENIES GRAHAM’S GUILT. Mrs. Starr Declares She and Sister Left Town With Another. MACON, Ga., September 11.—Arriv- ing at their home in the fashionable residential section of Macon this morning at 3:30, Mrs. J. Garnett Starr, nineteen, who, with her sister, Miss Valeria Lamar, fifteen, disappeared from home August 29 last, and for whom a nation-wide search was in- stituted, said that H. C. Graham, in jail here on a charge of kidnaping, wag innocent. ; ¥ “Mr. Graham is innocent of charges agalnst him,” Mrs. Stare sary ‘;lAndbwteIdld not leave the city with m, but I cannot tell you with 1 did leave.” Fhin The First Thing to Do When You Return From Your Vacation Is to ORDER THE STAR Delivered to your nom Carrier service— Y "edular “FROM PRESS TO HOMB WITHIN THE HOUR” Evening and Sunday Star, 60c per month Evening Star. Sunday Star. Office, Drop Postal or Call at Phone Constantine. Lo "‘”l Meanwhile Venizelos Is visiting at Kemalist alliance aimed at control of Constantinople and the straits of Dardanelles brings renewed demands that the neutrality of these be main- tained at all costs. Another cause of uneasiness here is the effect the Kemalists' victory is having in India, where prayers for their success have been said daily in mosques and every advance has been hailed with glee by the Moham- medans. The Daily Telegraph's Cal- cutta correspondent says there were demonstrations, i{lluminations and fireworks there Saturday night when news of Smyrna’s fall became known. The position of the Greek govern- ment in the face of defeat also is attracting attention here. Athens dispatches tell of a recrudescence of the talk of King Constantine’s second descent from the throne and the re- turn to power of Venizelos. The popularity of the former pre- mier is flaring again with the dash- ing of Constantine’s military plan: and Greek soldiers reaching Plraeus from Smyrna marched through the streets of the port shouting insults to the king and demanding Venizelos' return. The Greek newspapers are openly discussing the abdication of St. Moritz, Switzerland, with his family, but plans to go to Paris with- in a day or two to confer with politi- cal and personal friends. While he refuses to discuss the Greek situa- tion, his friends openly declare he is anticipating the possibility of Ing recalled to power. be- BRISTOL FEARS DISORDER. American Officer Says Situation Is Still Serious. While Turkish troops occupied the city of Smyrna last Sunday “in good discipline,” the situation there still is serious and the danger of disorder has not passed, Rear Admiral Bristol, high commissioner at Constantinople, reported to the State Department un- der date of September 10. The Turkish forces entered the city following _evacuation the Greek: and Admiral Bristol said that Mus pha Kemal published a proclamation entencing to death any Turki dier molesting non-combatant miral Bristol did not give de which led him to believe that there in the sol- | was still danger of disorder city General headquarters of the Greek forces were withdrawn to Cheame, opposite the Island of Chios, on the evacuation of Smyrna last Friday by Greek Admiral Bristol ported. Greek administration of the city ceased on Friday afternoon, his mes- sage said, after the American, Eng- | lish, French and Ttalian consuls had joined in a telegram minis assurances that be burned or troops, re- to the tec of war, Theotokis, * Smyrna_would aged.” Th, ances,” and the Greek fleet left the harbor Friday afternoon. Americans in Smyrna. Admiral Bristol's message said that the allied consuls had arranged to | meet Mustafa Kemal at Casaba on Saturday, after they had taken over the city with the withdrawal of the | Greeks, and to arrange for its sur-| render to the Turkish forces. Capt. Hepburn, Admiral Bristol chief of staff, was at Smyrna with three American destroyers when the Turkish forces took control, the high commissioner’s message indicated. The Greek high commissioner had been taken aboard the British battle- ship Iron Duke and the British were | withdrawing women and children on Saturda | Reports reaching Admiral Bristol! on Saturday, he said, indicated the possibi that the city of Brusa was burning and that Greek evacua- tion of that place was extremely likely. 1 Greek Cabinet Sworn In. | By the Associated Press. ATH September 11.—The new Greek cabinet, headed by M. Trianta- fillakos, was sworn in last night, the premier taking the additional port- folios of war and navy. The minis- ltry does not include a single member Press the button and Duofold drinks its fill. No lever to catch on eclothing and epill ink. Tuwolold Jv. 85 p Bame cxcept for sise RS G [Mow ! powd | Now!{ SIAL _EVERT My TIME Th’ nearest we’ve come «t’ hearin’ any of our women voters discuss th’ great political ques- tions o’ t'day is an occasional! reference t’ “that ole Wilson,” or “that ole Hardin’.” What’s th’ use o’ havin’ any! rights if we’ve got t’ keep waiv-! in" ’em or git killed? (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) of the party of former Premier Ven- 1zelos. Premier Triantafillakos announced that his policy would be strictly to maintain order and to defend the na- tional interests at the peace confer- ence with the Turks. Brusa Burned by Greeks. ROME, September 11.—A dispatch to the Giornale d'Italia from Smyrna today declared Brusa waseet on fire by the Greeks and the anclent Turk- ish capital destroyed by the flames. The newspaper dispatch reads: ‘“The Greeks during their retreat savagely devastated the _country. Brusa, Soghla (Sokia, southwest of Aidin?) and Scalanova, (on the coast south of Smyrna) were set on fire. The first two were completely de- stroyed, the last only partially, being saved by intervention of sailors from Italian torpedo boats, who rescued numerous Mussulman notabilities who had been locked up by the Greeks in burning houses. {n .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. OEVALERA FOUND ARAN RAPS TREATY Irish Rebel Leader Declares| X “All Have Lost by War.” In Good Health. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, Septem- ber 11.—The News today publishes an interview its Dublin correspondent with Eamonn De Valera, the Irish repub- by lican leader, as saying he ster question question, and “No one has last evening. nication with wireless. IBishop Turner Advises Americans Not to Give Monetary Help. By the Associated Press. “Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued an edict under which whoever takes the life of the property of a Chris- tian will be immediately shot.” Rev. William lic Bishop of Buffalo. returned on the interviewer to be in good health, and who discussed the military and po- litical situation in Ireland freely. Tha correspondent quotes De Valera |, treaty with Great Britain in its pres- ent form, but as suggesting that some revision can be obtained if men of good will set themselves to the task. Without such a revision, clared, there would be violent politi- cal agitation and turmoll in one form or another in Ireland for many years, while for England it would mean a continuance of the tions which had resulted in the war of the last few years. Mr, De Valera insisted that the Ul- in Ireland by the representatives cf the peoples concerned. meant the coercion of the south and the coercion of a large part of the orth of Ireland, he insisted. all have lost by it,” was the republi- can leader’s summing up of the whole position in Ireland. COMMUNICATION CUT OFF. Ulster Loses Telegraph, Postal and Phone Service. { By the Associated Press. BELFAST, September ~11.—All the Free State telegraph, postal and tele- phone facilities ceased at 6 o'clock authorities are maintaining commu- SCORES AID FOR REBELS. NEW YORK, Denby ment for age on that date of in charge of American naval al in England during the world and subsequently criticized severe- 1y the administration of the Department Manchester Evening| ment of retired officers at Sims as head of the Naval who appeared to the tirement. Present speculation in is sti d to the sillfoppose division of the office of operat Rear Admiral Willlam V. Pra the general naval board, Admiral Charles P. Plunkett of and Rear Admiral he de- board. impossible rela- SPECULATION RIFE AS TO SUCCESSOR OF ADMIRAL SIMS |sgetnodists Oust Man Who Called An important naval assignment shortly to be made by Secretary is the presidency of the Naval War College, at Newport, R. That office will become vacant October 15 by the statutory retire- Admiral Willtam S. Sims, who was during that period. The present policy of the Navy Department against tne employ- portant stations in time of peace is sald to preclude any likelihood of the retentfon of Rear Admiral College after the date of his re- naval circles as to his most probable successor at Newport seems to be centered on Rear Admiral C. S. Willlams, chief of the war plans board of inspection and survey Willlam L. Rodgers, president of the general All of these officers are stationed in this city and each is said to be well qualified for the presidency of the War College by special training and experience. MINISTER IS EXPELLED - ON.CHARGE OF HERESY Himself a “Progressive” in Religion. OMAHA, Neb., September 11.—With but three dissenting votes. the Ne- braska Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church retired Rev. S. J. D. M. Buckner, sixty-four, from the ministry. “They retires UC STRIKE IGAR S Toasreo| it's toasted. This Rear fairs war me because they call me a heretic,” sald Rev. Buckner, who, as an ‘“ecclesiastical progres- sive” aroused a controversy among delegates attending the conference. Rev. Buckner, in a sermon last Sun- Navy oy: | day, attacked the veracity of portions one extra process = o e e and assailed the belief, hfl“ { which he ascribed to ':hul"clle l!enn:!- “'v” a d.“g l patters,” that a “bad man, repenting quality that can not be duplicated on his deathbed,” has an equal chance for heaven with a man who has lived uprightly all of his life. MUST RETURN TO JERSEY. SACRAMENTO, Calif., September 11.—Gov. William D. Stephens has issued an extradition warrant, it was announced yesterday, against Claude Mitchell, former city treasurer of Salem, N. J., charged with having em- bezzled $80,000 in city funds. Mitchell is held in Los Angeles for the New Jersey state agent. 8 War e e DR.CLAUDE Eyesight Specialist 409410 McLachien Bld, 10th and G 8ts. N. Phone Main 721, ions; tt of Rear f the was an Irish domestic that it must be settled visit in Ireland. of that country. “The British have been mo tient with Ireland,” he said; The treaty gained by the war, and | ple have been. I say advisedl. to send money to the Ireland. does not need American either, for it is a recognized irregul —_— Single-handed, one London houses during his spare time serving on the force—a matf twenty-six years. Adriatic yesterday after a two-month He advised against giving monetary aid to the factions patient, I feel, than the American peo- | it 1s useless and sinful for Americans As for the Free State, it money, now and has credit to draw upon.” constable erected a whole row of seven st pa “more 32nd AND CATHEDRAL AVE. Finished and under construction, in restricted and zoned Massachu- setts Park, differently designed, detached, brick and tile, central and side hall homes, four and six bedrooms, two, three and four baths. Lots 50 to 115 feet front; heated single and double garages. 2822 CONNECTICUT AVE. Finished and under construction. Washington’s best located, de- signed and most complete new city homes. Two stories, attic, break- fast porch, three baths. Lot 24x120. Double brick garages. Chaui- feur’s room. Terms if Denired $187 Month—Save $132 | £4.500 Cash, $157 Month—Save $104 $172 Month—Save $115 | $5,000 Canh, $149 Month—Save $97 12th AND TAYLOR N.E. y tha ars in nation police while | ter of | The British military Ulster and England by N-O-T September 11.—Right Turner, Roman Catho- GROS-GREEN | GROS-GRAIN Central-hall Bungalows with lots 75 feet front. Homes in town with ground all around for $750 cash, $68 a month. Save $47. Over 70 sold. 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