Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1922, Page 4

g VW FATE OF 300 GRL PUPILS UNKNOWN Anxiety Is Felt for Students at American School in Smyrna. TEACHERS ARE RESCUED Woman Missionaries Also Taken to Athens—Fear Build- ings Destroyed. BRUSA. September 16.—Concern over the fate of the 300 girl students at the Collegiate Institute for Girls at Smyrna, conducted by the Ameri- can Board of Commissioners for For- elgn Missions, as expressed by offi- cails of the board today after re- oolpt of a cablegram raying that all teachers at the college and other American women missionaries had arrived at Athens “This cablegram.” said Dr. James L. Barton, secretary of the Ameri- oan board, “gives us reason to be- ligve that the school buildings have been destroyed. These girl students Sepreseffted seven nationalities and different religions.” Mrs. Alexander Maclachlan, wife of the president of the International Col- lege in Smyrna, also conducted by the American board. is belleved to be the only woman missionary remaining there. Dr. Maclachlan is a British subject, who fdrmerly lived in To- ronto. His daughter, the wife of Cass Arthur Reed of California, dean of the Rollege, is among those who have ar- ¥ved in Athens. The International College, which has 255 boy students. some time ago was moved from its old site in Smyrna to a suburb three miles out, called Paradise. It has several large build- ings there, constructed of concrete and fron. “The Dispatch would indicate.” said Dr. Barton, “that all the men of the station and Mrs. Maclachlan have remained in Smyrna and undoubtedly are out at Paradise on the college grounds. There are no American board residencea in Smyrna itself, all of the familles living in Paradise, while the women connected with the Rirls' school lived in the school build- ings. We have reason to believe that the college staff is giving its attentiom to relief work and we ex- pect that the college grounds will be protected by American marines.” SOVIET “DELIGHTED” BY TURK SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) should be considered, and that more distant countries have no right to in- terfere. Regarding a statement in Lord Bal- four's communieation that the soviets CANADIANS SURPRISED AT REPORT OF WAR CALL Cabinet Council Expected to Con- dger Sending Troops Against Turks. OTTAWA, September 16.—News of Great Britain's invitation to her do- minions to send a contingent of troops to the near east came as a surprise to Canadian Eovernment. officials here today. At the prime minlster offices and also at the department.of militia and defense it was stated that such an in- vitation had not vet been received or communicated to the department. Premier Mackensfe King, when In- formed of the -announcement that Great Britain intended. to invite Canada to send a_’contingent of troops to the Near East, replied: “It is entirely a matter for the cabinet council of Canada, and it is for them to take whatever action they seem necessary. The cabinet council will meet on Monday, and persons close to gov- ernment circles expect . that the matter will be:given immediate con- sideration. Z U. S. KEEPING CLOSE WATCH ON SITUATION (Continued from First Page.) State Department as well as of the Navy In Constantinople, and has been there since early in 1919. Diplo- matic relations with Turkey, which were severed on the initiative of Turkey in 1917, have never been re- | sumed and Admiral Bristol has no diplomatic status. His duties in Con- stantinople are to protect American interests in general. He is not a member of any commission which ts administering any part of Turkish territory. While the treaty of Sevres pro- vided for American representation on the so-called straits commission which would control trade and com- merce through the Dardanelles and Bosporus, the American government has never been called upon to decide whether it would accept this invita- tion, as the commission has never been formed. As the United States did not take part in drawing up the original provisions in the Sevres treaty regarding neutralization of the straits, it has not been a party to any of the subsequent discussions of this question between the allies. It was asserted yesterday, however, that although the United States has not taken part in the territorial set- tlement in Turkey nor entered into any commitments which would in- volve it In any way at the present time, this does not mean that the government is prepared to abandon the interests of its citizens in that country, whether of a philanthropic or of a commercial character. Thesc interests, it was pointed out, would naturally be affected by the final de- termination in regard to the freedom of the straits, and the discussions of this question, therefore, are Leing| followed in Washington with the vited -to the fact that. in spite’ of the record-breaking activity in build- ing_conmstruction recently experienced in Washington and promising to con-~ tinue for some time to come, the es- timates include not a single dollar for the extensisn of principal lines of ‘water mains or for additions to our system of sanitary sewers and only $50,000 for the paving of streets and but slight provision for public school betterments. othing. 8. provided for the rellet of residents and fax- payers frdm damage caused by storm water, though recent expbrience has shown that in many localities hitherto regarded as moderately well served by storm sewers conditions are such as to demand construction upon a generous scale if the residents are to be relieved from further serious dam- age to their property and possibly to their persons. \ D. C. Not Spending Agency. “It is, perhaps, needless to say that a great city like Washington is a living and growing thing and that its activities cannot be conducted upon the basis of a constant or diminish- ing scale of expenditure. As streets are opened, as Touses e built, as the population increases and expands, there arises the need for increased expenditures. In the past the residents of the District have willingly sub- mitted to restrictions upon appro- priations caused by the war status. They feel now that restrictions ar- bitrarily placed four years after the conclusion of the war, in spite of the fact that more than 60 per cent ol all expenditures are financed by the taxpayers themselves, are a hardship. This is the sentiment of the various commercial bodies of Washington and of the numerous citizens' asso- ciations, all of whom are familiar with the physical needs of the city and join in protesting against the limitations now proposed to be placed upon the expenditures and against the discomfort, inconveniences and dangers to which, in consequence, they and their families are likely to be subjected. “The Commissioners wish to em- phasize the statement already made orally that the District of Columbia is unlike the federal departments and bureaus which, with scarcely an ex- ception, are money-spending agencies supported exclusively by the federal ‘Treasury, whereas the District of Co- lumbia produces through local tax: tion and from other sources of reve- nue more than 60 per cent of its annual expenditures. Furthermore, many of theso expenditures are, at least in part, reimbursed and to that extent should in strict fairness mnot .be charged as part of the’total. Thus, under the law, abutting owners are required to pay practically half the cost of permanent street pavements as well as of the cost of laying side- walks and paving allevs. Property owners aiso pay at a rate specified by law for service water mains and service sewers, the result being that about 57 per-cent of all expenditures for these two purposes are renag. All expenditurgs for the operation of the water supply system are paid out of the revenues of the water depart- ment, and. obviously, sums needed for improving this service involve no increase in demand upon the federal Treasury, while, on the ‘other hand, curtailment of necessary expenditures produces no gain in federal resources ‘since all receipts of the water de- partment are carried in a separate fund and credited to that department, nor are the moneys received from trust and special funds, which for the first time the Commissioners have been compelled to include within the total of the estimates they might submit. in anv wav a charge upon the revenues of the United States. Building Activity Unusual. “It has already Been remarked that Washington is a living, growing entity. From purely selfish motives are justified in their numerous com- piaints made by them. Relief should be given: but, uven though the fands for paving the streets as now sub. mitted in our supplemental estimates are duly appropriated, their re sidents Wwill undergo at least one moce win- ter of mud and greut discomfort be- fore the money becomes available and thy Awork can be done. “As a result of the recent shiftin, of ‘the center of population Schools are no longer convenient of access for a considerable part of the people. As an instance it may be mentioned that there is only one school in the section north off Rock creek between Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues, and there is.no school whatever in the area between 18th street and Rock Creek Park, both sections where bullding has been and still is ex- tremgly active. In addition, the ex- isting older school buildings have been neglected. Few of them are properly lighted or heated, and it is el exception rather than ihe rule to em even satis and well painted. ok 'AS a brief epitome of recent ex- Derience it may be said that during the past year lack of funds has pre- vented the execution of the following work: Water connections ‘for new buildings, $55,973; sewer connections for new buildings, $210,955; lighting %one.v;ldy .emeal neighborhoods, $21,- 3 urgently needed s(‘l,iml d’lGO.SJB. SNl “In addition, the growth of the city has far outstripped the extension of large water mains, needed to permit adequate service without excessive cost for pumping, and so-called storm sewers, needed to take care of the surface drainage, for which natural water courses are no longer avail- able. are seriously lacking, so much 80 that premises are now extensively ooded by comparatively small jstorms; and, moreover, much dam- age is being done by the er caused by the torreniial ch-r‘nucxt‘;:\r now assumed by the run-off. During the past summer the rains have been excessive, and washouts and flood have occurred throughout the city. Liberal provisions should be made at an early date for extending main A OTS READY FOR MNE RESCO Entombed Men Will Be Taken Out Alive Today Is Hope of Workers. JACKSON. Calif., September 16— Doctors and nurses, a large ©qpips ment of the aids science has placed 334 their command, and forty-seven Lass pital cots, graphically told the storx tonight of Jackson's undying hape that the forty-seven miners entombss in the Argonaut mine since Augusl 27, are allve and will be rescued fo- morrow, the 21st day of their ifr prigonment. Men who have been working d perately in the Kennedy mine at the barrier between them and their co- workers went into the Kennedy 3.600- foot level full of confidence that thew would advance the work to a point where the rescue could begin Sunda morning. The men working on t level are the Argopaut mine company men, members of the-crews that hap- pened to be off shift when fire at- tacked the shaft of the Argonaut and cut off the escape of their comrade Grueling Pace Record. Mine officials state that never befor¥ in the history of the mother lode i such & grueling pace been maintain= day in and day out over a period o. weeks. 1t is conceded that, unles foreseen develops, th lines of drainage. Unless this is|crew which goes to work at done liability for damage may be in- curred by the District, And.yin any event, the residents of the areas of deficient drainage 111 serious losses. T i Ciperience Seat for Every Child: “If the total amounts In, the origi- nal and the supplemental estimates are approved and the appropriations are made by Congress, by the end of the calendar year 1924 it will have become possible to provide a seat in the scheols for nearly every pupil; part-time classes and staggered school schedules may then be practi- cally ended and the use of portable school -bulldings - of, . unsatisfactory character abandoned; permanent pavements can be furnished for. the large number of streets fully built up on both sides with dwellings and other buildings; and theé main arte- rial highways connecting the District with the excellent roads of the state of Maryland can be put into’ good conditfon, so as no ldnger to reflect reproach upon the National Capital. Sewer and water service can be sup- plied to all new buildings and it will no longer be necessary to resort to the humiliating expedient of deny- ing these necessities to those who have a right to demand them. Finally, legitimate extensions of these services may, in antiéipation ot future growth, be made, and better- ments of both in the interest of more dependable, efficient and economical operation. “Whatever may be the final result of our representations, the Commi sioners feel that they have a right to ask that no item in the estimates be investigation into the subject matter | tomorrow on the 3.600-foot le the Kennedy mine, will break th into the Argonaut workings ahead of the Kennedy crews working on th 3.900-foot level, and thereby liberat their own mén, as well a8 win the $5.000 bonus offered by the Argonaut Mining Company to the first crew in. . Offcials tonight would make nu prediction as to what will be found after the Argonaut mine is opened The greatest fear, however, is tha' of gas caused by the fire in the Ar-{ sonaut. It is more than ' likely, offic stated, that cave-ins have forced the gas to practically every part of the Argonaut levels. Old mother lod. miiners insist that the level-head.d leaders wduld organize their unf tunate co-workers and get ther ‘bulkhead themselves in the lowe levels in such a manner that gas polsoning would be impossible Furthermore, they argue, these mc know the rate .at which water riscs in the Argonaut, and would «ce safety on a level where they wou be safe for a-month at least. call attention to the fact that th estimates proper which they are allowed to_ submit for 1924 are ove $1.400.000 less than current appro- priations.” D. C. TO TACKLE AUTO TAX. Reciprocity With Maryland Will Engage Keller's Attention. With their annual estimates com- pleted and gone to the budget bu- weeks will turn their attention to th changed except as a result of careful | reau. the Commisisoners within a few keenest interest. | | exerted no efforts to restrain the ; 2 Mandates Affect United States. Vubers. Greski tonast Turkish nationalists, M. Karakhan| ;. .;5e5 where mandates have been | and driven back te Smyrna in dixorder. va Lord Balfour utterly misunder- | 5 oposed for various former Turkish Lower: Greek troops drawn up in formation om qu: stood the Russlan soviets' sympathy " .| in Asia Minor. With Gia Nomic duasiies ae Gia] T 0ies Gie Weshinglon , GOvs Regarded, therefore, merely in this{after careful investigation in the|said vesterday he has been too busy ment has maintained that it had the material light, a fairly Hberal policy [field has been made. The Commis- | recently to give it much time, but he s o ke he man- BUDGET HEAD TOLD In the making of Improvements 13 |Nonera atand ready. of course. to co- | cxpected to revive the question earls Khan, id. h figies i right to be consulted before t! U S M nda 0 Th At sking . L r > _torc . 4 ;.l'htll:l lzznr:ere:;ls:s:;. .:; :sy un: daten were put futa effect, siyce (Hey ® (g a te ver race FUND CUTTING REAL o"’flm"“fle “question is rbt exclusive- ‘y’fifi’i.‘iy"a'e'i‘:.‘:&efi‘i‘x’pfifi?fi e ml?fx:ox?\::-n than likely that a publie} o s Urged by Bulgarian Premier willing to hinder the Angora govern- 1y, bdsiness one, though it is true{feiq investigations as they believe | hearing will be Feld by the Commie- DETRIMENT TO D. C.|oraimaz, conveniences of modern life | uThe Commissioners, in concluslon, | Congress on the subject. its growth should be encouraged be- |to which it relates, and that, in any | proposed legislation to bring abo landing troops at quay. These men were among those annihilated by the Tarks|cause increased land and property |event. such items as relate to physi-| automoible reciprocity with 3 values will result. representing cor-{cal improvements and material con-|land on the basis of a gasolir . at Smyrna, preparntory to their disastrous campalgn | respordingly increased earnings in |ditions capable of verification by| Engineer Commisioner K the form of greater taxable values.|yjsuyal inspection, be decided only| has been studyving the gas had been secured as the result of the common victory over Germany and her ally, Turkey. A In the same way the government has insisted that capitulatory rights that the continual denial of the 1s] Sromers before they send m bill fo ment's “defensive struggle.” On the % gela’ Lavestigmlions es Will tend to discourage prospective contrary, the reply says, Russia has ders L followed with the greatest interest :‘f‘:"’?‘e""‘? Washingion 2 heTE vome. and delight the Turkish successes in| 0,19 remain In force in the man- By the Amociated Press. never resort to arms to gain our ends. The very essentials of what we re- Asia Minor. A deep brotherly feeling, ndate| SOFIA, September 14.—Bulgaria has| "It must be clear to everybody now gard as purely American progress and with “g0od wishes for Turkes's strus, | dated territories until the mandate | S0 < 0P King @ blow in | that the Greeks have not the financial | the minimum amount that should becivilization are at stake in that the et ree i R = & has formally gone into effect, which. &l 1 means, even If they had the capacity | apent during the fiscal year ending |city of Washington. which should of & er independence,” i8], °% Y " responsible European | Thrace while the Greek army fs help-|and _administrative experience, 1o |June 30, 1924, if the people of Wash- |all cities in the United States be a e AlbE he ile TP on territory. |16ss, M. Stambouliwsky, the Bulgarian | govern Thrace. It will take all thelr | ington, " the 'capital of the nation,|shining example In sanitation and fn power In control of the te . ler. told the correspondent today | d€pleted resources to reorganize their | are to'be adequately served: {f rea-|conditions generally, is not only not BRITAIN READY TO FIGHT. | would give the government a proper- (Premier, to resp! Y | army and put old Greece upon a 0l | sonable conditions as to comfort and |achieving this high standard, is not Iy constituted authority with which | before leaving for Geneva. He de-|yent commercial basis. Ten years of | sanitation are to exist; and if the | constantly becoming a better place %o deal in taking up questions which | clared that even if his government indecisive military campaigns have | progress and growth of the city areto live in, but s actually golng back- 0 deal in g had any such intentions it could not | drained their exchequer and broken | not to be materially retarded. ward. As evidence of this, we cite involved American nationals and their | °t! the spirit of their troops and people.’ “In frder to bring the estimates|the fact that during the past year so interests, The same principle might|carry them out, because Bulgaria's| The stalwart peasant leader be- within the limit of $24.532,515 it has | great has been the increase in_the ety to Turkey, and the Wash- |army consists of only 7.000 volun- | lieved that the establishment of au-|been necessary to reduce greatly the inumber of dwellings unprovided with well apply g > tonomy in Thrace would meet the|figures presented by the heads of the | sewer and water service that the (Continued from First Page.) Easy Payment Terms Arranged Invites France and Italy to Op- pose Turk Advance. By the Associated Prass. LONDON, September 16.—Great | jngton A teers. ks government, as a participant = conflicting views of Great Britain, | varfous branches of the District gov- | number of privies, the cost of which Britain is prepared to fight to main- | in the common victory over the cen-| Whatever advantages ~Bulgaria | grance and Italy and would be most | ernment, which, in accordance with |is borne by the District treasury, has tain the freedom of the Dardanelles, | tral powers, would be in a'position to | 0UEht in Thrace she would seck by | pleasing to the United States. instructions previously given to them, | increased nearly 15 per cent. This peaceful means and exemplary con- Wants U. S. Mandate. had been prepared to cover merely{is retrogression, not progress—a re- it was authoritatively stated today. maintain that its nationals should S andiexe The statement came at the end of doct, the: premier adde | o % »” - |those items that were regarded as |proach to the city and to the nation. share in any privileges or rights| M. Stambouliwsky resented the sug- edl'\.i.lh\s :eol‘fmrove‘_r‘r;:enfiw hel‘:lflgd indispensable In the proper adminis.| = ~During the past fiscal year bul a week of protracted cabinet meet: h _| gestion that the bandits already busy | 8. “We P! 4 : tration of this large and rapidly jing activity in the District has been *| which the allied powers might en States to exercise mandatory power pidly jing iasibe ings arising from the neur eastern ;i oniiitielifcontiers Teould Aattempt to Th Pl I e Y aterna) | Browing community. ~This total rep- | extraordinary. Construction is golng deavor to secure for their OWn IN|grive the Greeks out of Thrace. Helover Thrace or L esents the minimum needed to pre-ion in all sections, but it is most i L e T admitted that u “number of “these INLerest ln the couniry, 88, mOL 10 Torve pubiic order and to keen the|active n ' the mnorthwest section, that the Turkish nationalists might ki jrregulars had been operating near | Sure to a csible d blocks of new houses are hile the sufferings of Ameri- |irregulars ha P 13 A be | community safe from the possiblewhere solid blocks of new houses ai turn from their successes over the Moanwhile ) the “border, but he said Bulgaria's | protection. As there never could be Greeks to attack the neutral gzone | territory swept by the Turko-Greek % the Greeks occupied Smyrna, so there | great conflagrations. 18 around Constantinople. ho-nmrx{- is :u!flglqnl!y alarming to No Renort to Arms. can be no real tranqulllity among the | beyond this and is not adequate for: west of lhel Soldh;lrs fl?ngnwd ntoml. here into} “Th found change in the mili- | Bulgarians while the Greeks hold this | the health or the comfort of the peo-,of Columbla road Wil o Stree! Great Britain also has invitea |NaYe drawn meny agencies here Into| The profound change 1o N M aia | Intcsral part of their motherland and | Pl Who. under these estimates. |after street, solidly built with at- Greece, Rumania, Jugoslavia and the | A summary of official Information in- | Minor,” said Premier Stamboulisky, | deny them an outlet to the sea.” would comhfi:“r to l{uger ""0"' »;;“‘1‘1;“ u:l’l n*;“‘:;;f;“:{fig{':";’; British dominions to give their as-|dicates that the American colony in {“has naturally strengthened our| The premier said he wished he could fmwfltd schools, “(;'Dfl" Stheots | .;flgvm ind ey e are dny sistance In this, if necessary. Smyrna alone consisted of 200 or|hands. The allies will at last redeem | visit the United States in the autumn, nadequate water ‘flnd HW"{ ee! MC‘ s i U Fflbu‘ e trler, It mo other ol = - e raons, of witom from 50 to 60 | their promise and give us access to | but difficult reconstruction and ex- | an Insufficlent standard of publie, passaple It SRCC G5 5P SFARC S Neutrality of Straits, were native-born Americans doing |the Aegean and a reasonable measure | ecutive problems would force him to lighting and other remediable rN!.rO“ b mbah_ r‘:mm Condition. aad F d Ital business in that city. Cable advices|of ¢ But we shall | postpone his journe§. and inconveniences. ong P! 3 rance and Italy are sald to agree|gyiq the colony has been evacuated, with Great Britain on the necessity | due to the fire and disturbances in ‘Specifically your attention is in-'!he property owners and residents o maimtaining the neutraity of the | Siyrne iics Turkiep sccusagien tonk | NEAR EAST RELIEF AIDS ntrol over Thra It is indicated, however, that Great Britain has not abandoned the orig- inal agreement that the Turks should have Constantinople if-other matters were satisfactorily composed, and the London government proposes am im- mediate conference to effect peace with the Turk It is further maintained that an adequate force must be available to guard the freedom of the straits and to defend the deep water line be- tween Europe and Asia against vio- lent Turkish aggression. It Is announced that Great Britain intends to reinforce immediately, and, if necessary, to a censiderable extent, the troaps at the dispasal of Gen. Har- rington, the British commander at Con- stantinople. Orders have been given to the British fleet in the Mediterra- nean to oppose by every means any infraction of the neutral aome by the Turks or any attempt by them to cross to the European shores. The British government holds that it the allies were driven from Con- stantineple by the forces of Musta pha Kemal Pasha it would be an event of the most disastrous char- acter, producing far-reaching reac- not anly throughout all the but throughout all only fourteen naturalized Americans in Smyrna are unaccounted for, and it is believed here that these fourteen may have followed relatives to places of safety outside the city. 300,000 Destitute. The native-born Americans are em- ployed largely in the offices of Ameri- can companies doing business in Smyrna, such as the Standard Oil Company, the MacAndrews & Forbes Licorige Company, the American To- bacco Company of the Orlent. the Gary Tobacco Company, the J. L. Reynolds Tobacco Company, _the Standard Commercial Tobacco Com- pany, or were working in the Ameri- can missionary schools or similar in- stitutions. Admiral Bristol at Canstantinople already has organized a disaster re- lief committee, and two representa- tives of this committee, Maj. C. C. Davis of the Red Cross and C. A. Jaquith.of the Near East Rellef, were sent to Smyrna on a destroyer and have heen active In co-operation there with Consul Horton and Capt. Hepburn, American naval ecommander, in getting American refugees out of the city. " The firat large group of 150 American_ citizens was taken to Piraeus by theé consul general and others to 8aloniki and Rodosto. The officlal advices indicate as to the general condition of refugees of all nationalities in and about Smyrna that more than 300,000 persons are destitute and without foed or shelter in the coast towns of western Asia Minor. In the village of Mudaria SUFFERERS AT SMYRNA Ten Thousand Dollars Contributed for Charter of Ships to Rescue Refugees. By the Associnted Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, September 16. —The Near East Relief today sent $10,000 to Smyrna aboard the steam- er Asia for chartering all available shipping_to evacuate the refugees there whose plight has been tensified by the destruction of relief supplies in the Smyrna fire. In response to urgent appeals from 30,000 Christian refugees in Rodosto the American relief organization has despatched the steamer Daphne with Greek patriarch has entreated all Greeks to subscribe generously for the relief of the half million refugees, declaring the entire Greek of Asia Minor is threaten termination. The Turkish crown prince has sent warm_congratulations to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist hia sweeping successes over the Greeks. —_— HIGH MASONS IN CONCLAVE Plans Begun to Induct 150 Into 13,000 MADE IDLE BY FORD SHUTDOWN Industrial Strike in Full Sway at Detroit and Over the Country. DETROIT, BSeptember 16.—Henry Ford's industrial strike against what he charges are excessive coal prices was in full swing tonight and ap- proximately 73,000 of his workmen in the Detroit district were out of jobs for an indefinite period. Thou- sands of others in assembling plants throughout the qauntry also were ors dered to lay down their tools, In addition, a score or more of small industrial concerns here dependent upon the Ford Motor Company for orders were preparing to close. These employ upwarg of 30,000 men. The Highland Park and River Rouge plants of the Ford Motor Company, employing about §0,000 men, were de- serted tonight, save for a compara: tively small force that will be matn- " TABLE $1 hasards of riots and of, perhaps. the frequent rule. An hour's ride in cans In Smyrna or elsewhere in the | oniors had no need to fear them. | Eeniine Pesce Among the Turks Wi It oed mot £0 | an automobile through the area 1ying i i SPECIAL Eight Course DINNERS 00 SERVED FROM 6TO9P. M D’HOTE A good USED and Players. Bradley upright used piano. Prompt Action- On your part will Put you in possession of Piano or Player If you attend this September Sale of used Pianos Hallet & Davis upright used piano; bargain......$150 Backingham ebony upright used piano. . .........$165 Poole mahogany upright used piano; special. .. ... $210 Crown mahogany upright used piano; special. .. .$215 Pease mahogany upright used piano; special. .. .. Cable & Nelson oak upright ‘used piano. ... .....$295 Knabe upright used piano; very special.........$325 - ~N N [ M SN S e S fekted I (hey miel WA, A 40000 refugees trom 33 Degres AL Clansinnd: ly encoul - y ) e mietueld of 9 undream. | Brusa are assembled. Fingl plans for the induction of 150 | Although many of them were smil- b S it i ) g B S L : Magons into the thigty-third degree |ing, the majority of the Ford work- Turkish forces. i y weak | ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED. | wore made and the program for. next | ers who passed through the sates of CLEVELAND, Ohlo, September 16, | JoaT® Phflantbropy, education and o0 | yne Highland Park plant after turn- —Pasgual Durracio, thirty-five years| n" sessions of the Supreme Coun- | Ing in their tools expressed concern Moreover, the reappearance of the | 814, of New York, said to be wante ther e Juris. n viotorious ‘Turk on. (he European | On & murder charge by the New York cibirorithol Neviheray Masenic Juriey|over ituelahuidqwa, Th:hlr m;‘:; shore would, it is held, provoke a|Bolice. was captured here today by |Rito‘Masonry, United States of Amer. (P83 handed down to them a sltustion of the gravest charscter | leveland detectives after a four-|i.,” which opened its 110th annual [from Mr. Ford to buy as little coal as throughout the Balkans and very | MORth search. He is charged with .ha_o.y conelave here today. possible and to cut their living ex- murdering Salvatore Apricene in' New B Episcopal Cathedral, where the' Ri. | workers were met by wives and chil- astated. Rev. George R. Van De Water, rect dren eager to learn how long the - A LA CARTE SERVICE CLEVELAND. Ohlo, September 16— |t3Ined to keep coks ovens warm. PLAYER-PIANOS Kurtxman player; slightly used; only...........$250 Stutz player; used; mahogany case............$295 Gulbransen player; used; oak case; special. Cable & Nelson mahogany used player; only....$495 Britain Needs Help. -« - ~ w Arlington Hotel Vermont Avenue Above K " Samuel J. Steinberger pThe Britisn severnment maintaine that it is the duty of the allies of the | defense of Co; f Church of the Beloved Disolpl £ late war to prevent this great dan- |gsenes. nstantinople neutral | of the Chureh of the Beloved DISolple. | neads of families would be uneia ger and secure order: and peaceful | It is pointed out as clear, however,| The conclave will be formaily {ploved. g 5 , conditions in and around the straits, | that the other allied powers of the|openeéd Tuesday. : § No officlal word came from Mr. Ford or his executh ‘today. - The thus allowing & conference to condyet | Balkan peninsula, are also vitally af- ita deliberations with. dignity and ef- ucu& umania, it is notél, iloncy 4745 Tetok 3 Bermanent Srought to her tuin In e gres: war| VIBGINIA @. 0. P. T0 MEET. |lstter ania uho maruieciurer slove * e ran St b 'l"- L4 ation eof the straits.| RICHMOND, v“hf@.&-‘"fl“’- to n union of Turkey and Bulgark closed ' The Detroft bosrd of cam- e s soatet [ wontd S productive ot Soaiy contas fi&gfl“‘fl.’ e Eohventicn "ia |merce ofered‘ite assistance to the i ¢ ;\Wlul'h S ln mtl:;n_l:r ,.:.“ 0! s nate | moter mRRufActurer in solving bis addresged herself in 'l‘h‘l: the whol of the ke Moni : e Mr. Pord today Te-