Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 1

o WEATHER. Fair tonight and tomorrow; contin- ued cool. Temperature for twenty-four hours ended at 2 p.m. today: Highest, 69, at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 46, at €:30 | e i} Full report on page 14. i Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 21 No. 28,639, Entered as second-class matter post office Washington, D. C. Che' Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION AT i Member of the Associated Press Thbe Associated Press fs exciusively entitied to, the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or Dot otberwise credited s this paper and also the local news published hereln. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922—THIRTY PAGES. 4 ra AIT' rights. of publication of speciet | @ispsiches bereln are also reserved. [H Yesterday’s Circulation, 87,660 TWO CENTS. KEMAL T0 ACCEPT - WITH CONDITION OF ~ MILITARY FREEDOM - Angora Leader Also to De- mand Admission of Russia and Bulgaria to Parley. TURK CAVALRY RUSHED INTO FORBIDDEN ZONE ‘Whole Mounted Corps Is Moved to - Within Striking Distance of British Troops Around Chanak. By the Associated Pre: CONSTANTINOPLE, September 26. ~—The reply of the Turkish nationalist government to the allied peace note has been completed and comprises ac-; | ceptance of the conditions lald down ISULTAN IS IN WITH THRONE TOTTERING Violent Epithets of, Kemal Forebode Downfall. His: Kin Flees as| Fears Beset Other Votaries. & By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, September 26. —There are growing indications that the suitan’s retirement from the throne is imminent. The violent epithets said to have been used by Mustapha Kemal-Pasha against the spltan in the course of interviews with newspaper men have caused palnful dismay in the palace. The sultan is represented as being in an entire state of collapse, and all audiences have been suspended. The members of his entourage are COLLAPSE - SULTAN OF TURKEY, i H POLITICAL TIDES EBBING FOR BOTH PARTIES IN' OHID Sway Away‘From Republi- cans—Democrats . Not Profiting Yet. GUBERNATORIAL FIGHT TO DETERMINE STATUS . Experts, However, Believe G. 0. P. Will Lose Half of Congressional Delegation to Foe. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 26. President Harding has lost ground in his home state. Nobody can, upon analysis, put his finger on the exact reason. It was inevitable that an , 2 MADDEN WILL BACK FIGHT FOR NEEDED DL IMPROVEMENTS School Building and Other Public Work Programs to Be Pushed in December. HOUSE FINANCE LEADER IS PROBING CONDITIONS Authorizes Laying of Sewers Along Nevada Avenue Valley as Emergency Measure. An adequate school building pro- gramn and other needed public works for the District will have the earnest support of Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committée when ~ the next District appropriation bill is drafted in the December session of Congress. Chairman Madden is making daily visits, unannounced, to the schools besct with fears, and one by one are leaving the palace. Brother-in-Law Gets Out i terms, fled the city yesterday with Mwo former cabinet members. The sultan was stirred by the) Sheik-ul-Islam, highest Moslem re- ligious authority, who had denounced the nationalists’ movement in violent at the Paris conference, according to d Bey, aide-de-camp to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who has arrived here from Smyrna. unprecedented majority of 400,000 should melt away, but there are few democrats of political sagacity who will gay it has vanished altogether. The nationalists, however, insist|deepest emotion when his brother-in-i{ SUBLIME PORTE VANISHES. | This is normally a city of demo- and other public works, so as to vis- upon their right to conduct military |law, Damad Ferld Pasha, suddenly left 2 cratic tendency. To win this county e e chsltuation Miers; amafwhien . : 3 Sl s come up before the : b 2 el l the i we Harding % “ve an intelligent conception of the mission to the meeting of .all the| In nationalist circles candidates for Possible, Nationalists Say. is r?\‘v.rulmc‘x»r:r:s))')lm'!(lll;‘nlgnz:u‘:umm-n:h;{)r S at Wat f G ra' i real needs for District development. Slics ot the. Ramots e 0 e e oo o oo s b o0 i Dl o memeorer g e 8 Senalor son o eorgia Sl et e ‘ cluding Ru ., Persia and Bulgaria. |being freely "discussed, but thus far Copyright, 1t ;'L'HHS,‘mflr be Ln ldleflvv? ;'\" “"1“-‘ o § As the result of an Inspection t Simulta s ei - ionly three of these are understood to NSTANTINOPL September 26.{ haven't grown bad enpugh in public ‘ ks R o O RN neously with their occupa- | JRI¥ LALES OF HhENE S tanna Kematl CONS ; D erd o | esteem to send the tide in the other | e elze eat | vesterday with Engineer Commis- tion yesterday of Eren Keuf, It Is|pi SrCOURbIC, 10 o owers. Prince {—The sublime port has ceased 10} o1itiea) direction as vet. sioner Keller, Chai Mad. learned, the Turkish naticnalists also | Selim, a distinguished cavalry officer | exist. The nationalfst government at| The hest indicagon of what Is/ . e e hairman Madden au- took possession of*Kum Kalesi, at and a nephew of the sultan, appears | Angora has notified Izzet Pasha, xhejq::'l‘x‘n;y:» ms.f'w(m"y'»' trhl%v}:n"“‘:, | ey Sl il e the mouth of the Dardanelles. The |to have the best chances. minister of forelgn affairs, that under | porMen? on Senator Pomersn o v | . o .o | y! 'y ¥ing of sewers along the Nevada > ¥ o ® ¢ or re-election He is persona ronic wtlm o1 avenue valley, which is the old Broad SeoieYInE fortisich i fodiot savaleyl Sultars Cousin Comsidered. the present circumstances the exist-| popular. Republicans by the score ! _ El ent B 0ad lea = Abdul Medjid Effendi, fifty years nople 1sIsing his praises, in spite of the fact 1 ranch road leading from the recent Kum Kalesi and Chanak, which lat- | $24,500,000. ter place is held by the British. The | Kemalists have an entire cavalry ! corps at Adramyti, fifty miles south- east of Chanak. will save the additional expense of excavating, so he told the Engineer Commissioner to put in these sewers and the expense would be cared fo in a deficiency appropriation bill. “It is an emergency and it must be dons Yet his own frien | hurd fight ahea age | | frankly doubtful. Labor is fighting| Neutrality Is Violated. R e eisaltan, omey!) ng Eovernment. inyConstan LAt il Sl A h S b 4 £ jresidential devolopment around Selzure of thewe places constitutes | mext. His VAclating attitude toward | mpossible. It also notified him (M4t ! pyplicans consider i a strong man | sthma Succumbs | Furnish Gen. Lord Detailed|gheyy Chase Circle into Rock Creek i {the nationalist movement. however, £ SOy sac Sppan.s The recent B Violation of the neutral zone of the p im | Hamid Bey, until now the repre- ol i . |, The recent heavy rains have washed has had a tendency to allenate him | Hamid Yaaul 1 A k | a b : = Sirait” Both aro airecty on tne | Eom e Anepes gty 1ot M | sl S Eomantiont of e ol iU P B i to Acute Attack. | Reasons for Asking Over - |cur sitnc” i3 " ki straits, Eren Keui being between Durrizalde Abdullah Effendi, former It nor he c surface it would seem that 4 | PR . ki e s n elng betwe man would have a certain | ;to be 1a#d cventually and if 1aid now, i . i Brief Career Here; | men. they are influential but not so | f them The armistice conference to arrange for the cessation of hostilitles be- _ iween the Greeks and Turkish na- tionalists will be held at Mudania on or about Octeber 2, pr \ngora government a ional peace terms outlined in the . STAND BY ALLIES TURKS WTHORAY numerous at the polls. but admire a democrat of they don't always let their admiration pull them agay from party strings. May Lose Congressmen. Paradoxical as it may seem the gu- in Senate Noted for Philippics. HEARING OPENED TODAY! Commissioners Have Great Hopes of Obtaining Increase in Bud- | to prevent more demage. We must. apply common sense to these mat- ' he declared today. Chairman Madden, who is head of one of the largest contracting con- cerns in the country, visited the Joh: Eaten School today, north of Cathe- Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, formerly populist candidate ¢ bernatorial fight here will be a better Freedom of Dardanelles and | Definite Offer of Constanti- | index of the state of mind of the pub- | dral avenue on 34th street, where an | eight-room addition is being built e from the alied powers. This was decided at a council of the | get Estimates, aliied high commissioners held yes- lic on the Harding administration|for President, and well known as a He was satisfied with the progress e oo & 5 > a s . ! X e |of the work and sai terday afternoon in the embassy and i than will be the Gongressional con- |newspaper and magazine publisher, The Commissioners went bezore the | 9f the work and said_that most of attended by Hamid Bey, representa- nople to Kemal May Brmg 00l construction is at Protestion of Peoples U. S. Idea, He Says. - |- board of estimate of the budget bu- rean today confident of obtaining an increase in tie limit of $24,500,000 died suddenly at his home here, 8 West Melpose street, Chevy Chase, at 2:40 o'¢loek this morning. Death was sald tributable to the great amount of building now being done, in compari- son with the supply of labor, and rive of the nationali Hamid asked pledges from the British government ‘hat the positions-around Chanak be tests. Carmi Thompson, republican candidate for governor, i an inti- 'mate frfend of President Harding. Dallying. . ... «t reinforced during the = {eome delay is therefore not to' he oA incumbent. ut Columbus i @ repube | to be due to an acute attack of asthma. D e s e oL 1 wonderen L SE S z . but he wasn't » renomina from which he has suffered recurrently r r $ A X Protest Against Greek Shigh. . ! Strickly on the state record, Mr. % Closeted with Gen. Lord and his staff Streases Schos! Needs. Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, ANXIOUS TO SEE PEACE TO SEE FRENCH ENVOY"“\ompson will not (ha\’l- m.\._\ih ]nf an '°;XL“““’_’1YH3:;“_':LM P of assistants, the city heads are .,mvf In regard to the echool building American high commieSioner, did not B an i o Uie | IAstE IRt Snd . alex) atied: seodeal ing to show thoee officials that all of | program, Chairman Madden explained participate in the ouncil, but it is Definite Action of Nationalists|Pobular Mo ran way ahead of his | severe attacks. Iis death: was unex- the six million dollars asked for over | that while there is a good deal of ticket in 1920 Thompson will ent campaign. understood the Unted States will have an observer at the final peace con- Territorial Questions, However, Not Commented Upon by and above the $24,600,000 budget is}vacant space in some schools and a ected among members of his family. B e ” for urgent, important municipal work, | shortage of space clsewhere, it Is Although failing health had interrupted wage a_stand-by-the- SENATOR THOMAS E, WATSON, Four hundred = Not Expected Before Smyrna Terence. h D P majority any | s i 3 : nd that every cent of that amount|not easy to distribute the child : | 1 is a big majority for 8n¥|Senator Watson's attendance at Sen- i i 5 i 7 P T e e againgt the urca: Secretary. Meeting. democrat to overcome. Donahey will | ate essions frequently In the last sev B o decl e K e e ir oot |could be appropriated without con-|on account of the distance that they ed e alli pres- 7 t it down extensively. IS too|eral months, he was in his seat Friday | vived by & widow > ~iepil- | flicting with the administration’s plea | would have to go. It freAuently hap- ence in the Bosporus of the Greek ay “who will win, but as|hen the HAnate adionrned, and his| giccd B & Widow and two grandebil e f,fi,"": ehiit b | pens in other cities i{population that vacant space in chools is found iu =ome sections. fasship Averoft, which it alleges in- fringes the neutrality of the Con-| G A HEnInouTE oton Unequivocal approval by tie Wash The remaining members of the|ington government of allied pro- iresk military misslon, the persen: | posals to insure freedom of the Dar- Alel of the Greek naval base, which | e O e niinea " Vesterday, | and | danelles and the Bosporus and also prominent members of the Greek | to protect raclal and religious mi- colony have boarded the Averoff,|porities in Turkish territories in- which is leaving shortly for Athens. |yolved in the present near eastern A largs Greel transport filled with | situation was expressed by Secre- troops an v pas o b i Pt oets the Bosporus yesterday on the way | iaa, inkhes formally oo L for economy. When allowance is made in the $24. 500,000 budget for maintenance of | e ome public buildings and grounds, upkeep | Where there is a shortage in others. of the Zoological Park, operation of | "¢ or less of that must be expected, the courts and similar federal activi- ' f2id. ¢ 3 ties, it is reported that the District | Chairman Madden cxpressed him- government would be left with about 5e'f 28 docidediv favorable to an ad $21,000.000 to make the wheels of the | Juate ool building program. For municipal government go round next | ¥even years he was chairman of the year. = finance committee in Chicago and al- 4 ways had schools built iv advance of Hold Funds Greatly Needed. | the need. “It is the best investment Byithe AslociaiobBrese Donahey takes large slices out of the repubyican lead of two vears ago, he | Wil pull with him many democratic representatives. The republicdns have By the Assooiated Press. LONDON, September fifi»‘FurUlcri {indication of the restlessness of the; Turkish nationalists over their en-|ail the members of Congress from forced idleness while - waiting for | Ohio now. They may losc halt of peace to be arranged, are recounted |’ em. Benjamin Karr, statistical wizard of in late dispatches from Constanti-|the Cleveland News,' a republican nople. newspaper, took the main election fig- Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harington, friends believed he was then showing improvemen! He was sixty-eight vears of age, hav- d_his last birthday on He-had an attack last h grew worse last night, wo physicians, Drs. G. F. Barnhart and Thomas K. Conrad, and his family at his side, he expired sud- denly. | Senator Watson was in a greatly | weakened condition during ~the last month _from a severe attack of bron- chitis last spring. which threatened to develop into bronchial pneumonia and cause a long abseuce from the Senate. Although having served only a short time in the Senate, Senator Watson's oratory and flery attacks upon legisla- tion he opposed had added to his na- tional prominence gained in fis home ures and calculated the ratio of gain {ana loss, if applied nationally, and Buriali/in:Georg In. a iry addresse the | British comm: as sent i s e sion that the - | The body of the senator will be taken | State. "He was a historical expert, his | : T Medoseo, ‘to. sirengthen:the. anmy | o A0 (nautey 8dreased toiNImby the [BHE S ComIAndcr has ment A re ooy to the conclusion that the dem- | to his home at Thomson, Ga., tomorrow | Senate speeches being rich with inci-| guon an amount, it is reliably stated, | f9F_2n¥ cily to provide adequate . in Thrace. The Greek newspapers e American government is grat- | 0SSt to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, na- | 0800 WOUL" oleven out of twenty- |at 3:15 o'clock. He had already made |dents of listory, partigularly French, g . | school facilitics where the coming hnounes. the arrival in Thrace of | iged o Amencan government 18 8rat-ltionatist chief, for the withdrawal of : StaNCes g eet eloven OU( o8 HUEhtS: | plans,” having made reservations, to|Of which he way g gred student. He|would leave only nominal sums, for) generation can be properly trained. 1 ons. Papoulas, Nider and Leonardo | thay the aronsar ot the theee ailied | Turkish cavalry from the neutral| 1O FEOTESIRIS IV, o Ghines that | leave on that train fo spend ' the | Was a bitter ‘ritic. In the campaign in | paving of streets and continuing'the | o not know anybady unywhere who Poulos and other prominent leaders|govcrnments seeks to insure ef- |Z0ne. Pending receipt of his reply|ine present republican majority in the | congressional recess at his home. and i Fage %, Column 7> | school building program, which are | COMPIails of taxes for schools. Th Who are expected to reconstitute the | Sovimam ine "oty of | the Dar- | & British mobile column has been sta- | Hoube of 167 will be cut down to 50. 4 | are the foundation of our citizenship. army and inspire the men With new [ganelles, the Sea of Marmora and the | tioned between Chanak and Eren|“The wet and dry lssue will be by far the most crying needs of the|said Reprfsentative Madden. 3 spirit. Bosporus, as_well as protection of | Keul, ready for eventualities. fought here in a new form. A refer- National Capital today. | Reports have been received of dis- turbed conditions in Constantinople itself, with the secret mobilization of men and munitions in Stamboul, the Turkish quarter. i Previous dispatches sald Lady Haring- ton and the wives of sixteen other superior officers had left the city, and that the remaining officers’ wives were preparing to leave today. The exodus also inciuded many prominent local Journalists, and 20,000 Greeks were said to be frantically applying for The best information obtainable is to the effect that unless the sup-} plemental estimates of $6,361,520 are | allowed by the budget bureau and| Congress the next appropriation bill | will carry only §50.000 for new streets | and about $600,000 for the school | building program. Of course, the usual lump sum ! appropriations for repairs to streets | and _upkeep of suburban roads are | racial and religious minorities” The points of the proposal are clearly in accord with Amegican sentiment. “This governmeht also trusts that suitable arrangement may be agreed upon in the interest of peace to pre- serve the freedom of the straits pend- ing the conference to conclude a final treaty of peace between Turkey, Greece and the allies.” The question submitted sought to 'nsceruh\ “the attitude of the govern- Threaten to Burn Capital. The Greek residents of Constan- . tinople are apprehensive of the re- * sults should the Turkish nationalists take over the capital. Many frankly express their fear of a repetition of the Smyrna massacres. “If the Kemalists take Constantin- ople and attack us,” said one promi- {endum on an amendment to the state { constitution permitting light wines; {and beer will be voted on on Novem- ber 7. It will hardly be a fair test. Many people who might approve know it would conflict with the federal Con- stitution and they will not waste time Voting on it. Nevertheless, the issue will be widely discussed, and the can- didates will win and lose votes by their respective declarations on the subject. \ FELONY CHARGE |CITIZENS DEMAND .S, T0 RESPE HOLDS KUEWLING) CLTINCARFARES I3 TORESPE THREEAMLE LIMT L g ass- N i | e imates in addition to the ¢nent Groek, an executlve for an|ment of the United States toward the | pore.” % Baker's Stand a Factor. Wife, Who Was Shot, May|Federation Files Petition|in i s5r'naScieds: but the main : s American corporation, today. “We|my iigh nationalist authorities.” Mr. Foree of 10,000 Formed. Again in Cleveland, as in western 7 s . |highways of the city have worn to New PD'IGY Would Avoid Em-_ will ‘fire our homes before we flee, | Hughes declined to comment on the i e S s Recover, Report From Asking Reduction on Capi- |the point whers money epent for| and wiil not leave & benny's Worth | territorial questions involved, but| The sublime porte is not letting the |New York, the writer discovers e patching is practically wasted. barrassment With For- of property. “A Turkish invasion without the restiaining influence of allied forces may bring consequences far more terrible than in Smyrna. The Chris- tian minorities to ignominiously pubtic mind disturbed about indus- trial issues. The headquarters of the railroad brotherhoods are here. This is a union stronghold. Nothing has created quite the sensation however as the preachment of Newton D. Bak- (Conuinued on page 2, column 2.) E.B. PARKER CHOSEN ™ | FORWAR CLAIS BOARD made clear the attitude of the ad-|opportunity pass to safeguard that part ministration on the other points in-|of Thrace promised to Turkey under the | volved. allies’ conditions of peace, and a force o men has been organized. No Invitation te U. S. ~ lmpgmnt l!r?t;glc! points ajready ave been occupied, with the object of Sbandoned by the allies will again,| SO far as could be learned at thejcyiiing off the retreat of the éf-gekos, 45 In the year 1853, save Christianity | State Department, no direct invitation | when. as expected, a force of national- in_Europe by their lives | has vet been extended by the allied |ists lands at Midia, on the Black sea, “This is no more a war of con- he United States to | and drives westward. quest, but a war of reiigion. Europe . 8overnments to the United States to|™ syjles which wreathed Lord Cur- {5 threatened witth a Moslem renais- participate In_ the conference of|zon's face as he departed from the prime :la?ge, 'lr‘hel '{u:-k:sh l?r;nn;;sln ite ?:- i Venice, at which a permanent peace nlllnls!ter':(ofllclllmremdendce in Downing lirium of victory wi over the street, after making a detailed “orpses of thousands of immolated | treaty between Turkey and Greecelio tne cabinet of lEAEaris cmion hmstians in an effort to reconquer |and the allied governments is to be|typified the general easing up of the the Turkish provinces lost in Balkan | negotiated. tensencss in the near east situaiion as wars.” viewed from the British capital. Ma). Gen. Frederick B. Maurice, the | FPending some action abroad which| “Eyerywhere in official i miae British military expert, who has just | would bring up the question of Ameri-{are expressions of rellef that the war rturned form_a-vieit to the Britsh |can participation, State Department| cries of last week have been replaced positions at Chanak, expresse o | o ials have declined to place.them- | b, 0jd-school diplomacy, with such an Resurfacing Is Favored. ' | District officials feel that there; i eign Countries. would be more real economy in A reduction in fare on the lines of | surfacing such arteries as Connec the Capital Traction Company is|cut avenue, Georgia avenue and Rhode asked for by the utilities committee | 1sland avenue than in making fre- of the Federation of Citizens' Associa- “quent minor repairs. In addition to tions in a petition flled at the Dis-|the principal highways, there are trict building today. many side streets built up on both Discussing the federation's request, { sides that are without any form of} Willlam McK. Clayton, chairman of | permanent paving. the cabinet, and the Secretary of the the utllities committee, made the| In view of the fact that, under the | Treasury was directed at once to r statement that during lh‘peflo\‘l since [ Borland law, abutting property own- quire the prohibition enforcement of- March 1, when the presdnt rate bexlers pay half the cost of street im-|fice to cxercise more judgment and came. effective, the Capltal Tractiofl | srovoments, the. Commissioners feel | caution in the future’in 'searching Company has shown a return of about { {hat Congress and the budget bureau | hips for liquor when they are be- vond the three-mile limit. 10 per cent on its valuation. Should niot make residents of such [Yond the threcomile BRIt o o Missouri. tal Traction Lines. Special Lispateh to The Star. ELDORADO SPRINGS, Mo., Septem- ber 26.—Charges of felonious assault with intent to Kill have been filed against Roy H. Kuehling, who Friday shot and possibly fatally wounded his e, Katherine Kuehling, at the home of Mrs. Kuehling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Whitesell, ten miles southeast of here. Mrs. Kuehung rested well last night and Dr. L. T. Dunaway and Dr. v. Dawson loday said that al- ‘t’l.muwgh her condition is critical she Owerzealousness in the enforcement of the prohibition law at sea beyoud the three-mile limit is not to be: per- mitted by the United States govern- ment. This was decided upon at the meeting foday of the President with any attempis Lo d:ive | attitud he Washington govefn- B cos Mk fougnt ide ohthe gton goveln: # there was no question that Mustapha \Cemal would. accept the ailied pro- Posals, with reservations. “But If he elects to fight us” added will be presented to the budget bu- Mr. Clayton said the federation is reau by Engineer Commissioner Kel-: . F. S. prepared to submit evidence to sup-1 1 isted by M: Besson, in Port its claim that the rate of 8 cents | KT, & elmrge of the highway division. cash, with six tokens for 40- cents, i§ ; : tor Backs Clatms. “unreasonable, unjust and discgm- Audt P opinion the British 'would be able, | old ‘hand as . Curzon directing Britisn | Named Commissioner on TU. §.-|tho e Ia being held in 3 anis wait Indefinitely for paving. f bt i | y live. Kuehling Claim Fares Unreasonable. - = House teday it was explained that e L R L s el e held in authoritative al- German Body by President jail at Nevada, Mo. Violence is feared The street paving needs of the ity | i iicq on the part of prohibi- ould he be brought here. e i Kuehling married he appar- ently believed his wife's parents well o do and several times is reported to Have requested Mrs. Kuehling to ask her parents for money. Once he tion officers beyond the three-mile limit have threatened an embarrass- ing situation which may involve this country in diplomatic relations. with foreign nations. To avoid suca em- barrassment the administration is d led circles that immediate accept- ance of the allied proposals would be against Turkish “trading propensi- ties.” It is said that the Turk, in bar- gaining diplomatically or otherwise, ment. NEW BUENOS AIRES - Harding. 1, “we are prepared. Our 1w Wi A Edwin B. Parker, an attorney of ¥ d Tooa raval and_ air. forces are such EMBASSY RENTEDBY U. S B “Then he ahnls:zt:ge:th'en:d& %9l New York and Houston, Tex., hasasked {,‘:{m‘“!‘f";:"g‘,ffl“{"‘{,":y from linatory” for.the Capital Tractionj Auditor Daniel J. noI:z\an‘. b:d-:’:l!tcrmtln‘ed lgnentmzlt‘-;ep‘rlggllz‘:;:: foffoe that we can prevent him from cross- *V*land angles for further concessions. | peen appointed by Predident Harding ‘gfifz,}"sh, Tefused the requei Company. officer fo the District, also entered the | must in ing the straits and invading Thrage The allies.have made Kemal Pasha a merican commissioner Prior to their coming here to live The chairman of the utilities com- | hearing room this morning, his arms However, this caution will not ap- to be the Ai n on BUENOS AIRES, September 26.— |definite and can successfully keep him -out offer of Constantinople, hling’s parents the; - ith rs and re- c! = . ith Mrs, Kuehlin Y | mission also expressed it as. his be- |filled to overflowing with papers and re- | iy ¢o the searching of ships beyond taf; Constantizgpi: 5 Jonn Wallace Riddle, the American | Thrace to the Maritza river and mem. | the American Gormas cm";' commis-| Tre in Cincinnath, from which place | jie¢ that the fixing of separate rates| ports to support the items the Commis- The three-mile limit, which are known e T ambassador, signed a contract yester- ons, ‘but | gion, 1t was announced today at the|gyenling wired to Mr. an rs. | of fare for each company according 1o be in contact with shore, such as R "EUTRA > slgne y “b lls believed that Kemal will prob-| o .ve Department. Whitesell for ,$75, stating .{hn his| 9o ‘their respective earning powers |sioners have asked for. o D ning of small. craft of. the ALLIES ORDE L |aay for the'rent of the new quarters |ably reply with demand for all of | Stale Departnent . = | Jifcwas very fil. “Mrs. Kuehliag told | winl hasten & voluntary merger of the | - Commissioner Oysigr was accompa-| gnip to some point on the land. This - | eastern Thrace and complete retire- of the American embassy. The pres-| LTS"0, (il 50 fon from the neutral ent embassy is located on a second|zones before the Turks enter into a floor, over millinery, mattress and |peace conference. ® t i1s taken for_ granted, how s carpenter shops. The American ol 1oy n Parts and London, that no re. ony seems universally pleased with|ply will be forthcoming from the na- t4 she was not ill and did Ber D her husband had sent for the money- It further ing’s sister, ‘Washington o oxal. arembers Lofl ny| o0 Uy 10, fef Watson, Maj. Sulli-| e sa m o i Heoe “District committee supported|van and Hellth Officer Fowler, who appears that Mre Kuehl |ihe “susgestion that application be|will be prepared to answer guestions re- > ade f¢ cut in fare on the imat for their depart- ,had known ef Kuehling | Jmade for & cut o on thie Capital garding the estimates atter has been held by several courts of the United States a violation of the prohibition law, which excludes the foreign vessel from the three- mile limit privilege. This point of ¢ law, however, i8 now before the Su- VILLAGES EVACUATED Good Progress Reported in Re- pletes the personnel of the commis- sion, which the State Department re- cently announced would hold its first meeting in Washington October 10. moval of Remaining Refup . The President several weeks ago an- peing married before. It was expected that the Commis- the new headquarters. They consist | tionalist leader until he sees .M. Amount Not Stated. e aould Bek Gén. Lord to consiaer | PRome GSWNt. piuse has made it From Smyrna. of an entire house and compare fa- | Franklin-Boulllon, the French envoy, |nounced. the appointment of Asso- ! Telegram From Sister, The federation’dspetition’ dous MOt | L eetoabe. Of Ltho Are department | 3 ans, WEIle gotlations Sro now Eo- O e the exbassics and tega: |0, 18 expected to reach Smyrna | ciate Justice Day of the Unlted States | 4 wiro .{rom Miss Whitesell was| J0 % 00 ruon ‘of a reduction it fret, so that Chief Watson could leave KO O tha. view: £o_ bringiag By the Associated Press. o ke Mo atTonR ursday. Supreme Court as the umpire of the | peceived here yesterday by hermother | (S ) 11g be made. Mr. Clay. | the clty on a trip he had planned. g ot an agreement with foreign LONDON, September 26.—The allied military authorities in Constantinople, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch France in Accord. Press. FARRAR TO SELL GEMS. | ARis: Septomber 26—France ts 1 countries-as to how far this country should go in searching vessels be- leved to be bringing liquer into the commission, and the German govern- ment shortly afterward designated Fitty New Policemen Wanted. follows: o It is understood the estimates include wired fl pital today. wers to Ammerman Hos- | ton said it was the feeling of the Sent Katherine ticket|committee when it met last Satur- Dr. Kiesselbach. an attorney of Ham- %o come here. Cash check. let that question await the | & request for ffty additional policesfien, | y2VICH 'States. from that city dated Monday, bave complete accord with the other.allied burg, s its representative on the 4 good nuntel.m Bl:::g ::z"i"h“"n‘ on the .;"uflon' i¢|® smaller number of firemen and more G, 3 ordered the evacuation of the resi- dents of the villages close to Daridja, in the neutral zone protecting Con- a special from Yorw B | hapers to prosecuting at- torney Tuesday, have them placed lawyers. They are ready to leave on notice. Praying for Kath- one is allowed by the commission. motor apparatus for the latter depart- tem! i powers in making the strongest ef: NEW YORK, September 26.—The e The federation has made severallment rmndo\ph who has sale at public auction October 13 mfllffll‘l to keep the Turks out of the 14 of the operatic costumes, house- | neutral zones and avolding all incle comm{ssion. Mr. Parker is & native-of Shelby county, Mo., and a partner in the le- WORLD FLIGHT HIS GOAL. ° unsuocessful efforts in the past to| o, issioner VICTORIA, B. C., September 26.=- have the commission reduce the fare H H : b, = 7 3 Par arge of the fnancial offices of the | Arrangements for @ flight around tho Bm"‘;t:n:r'l’z::tem;‘!:‘:f"; “so0d prog- Sonal Jowelry * deralafne Farrar. g‘:‘;‘:“““m Eiwona, of Houston, Tex He servd | Seine. . May, God leave hor on earth e men O ot erenieiion arE vornment and all charitable and | world from London, England, ars ~ ross in removing the remaining ret- | former. saprano of the Metropolitan | “yyy exp) GarmO0d o e n Washington 1| i us, Wire If dangerous and I|the contention thal Joat SYOlem, CEINZ! enal nstitutions, will explain the es- | hoing made by Col. L I, Broome. uu timates of those branches of the service. aviator of that city, who has arrived If the budget bureau allows all the me at once.” i B here from Japan. Col, Broome said rning’s mail Mrs. White- ullllx t:‘::el\‘\lr:d a letter from Miss|Company. Opera Company, who is now on a connection with organization of the concert tour, was announced today. Railwa d * Electric War Industries Board as “g dollar-a- ‘Washington Railway an ygees from Smyrna, according to tion of a Constantinople dispatch to "The petition reads, in part, B g oty to bot/disponed of effect that Gen. Pelle; th ear ‘man” and after the armistice was missioners are asking for, the total |that the flight probably would take rbws in omoial quarters today. | | The BIoBer O tumes ta srhlek | DIk CommissianeE, hod.' requcsred | wan & member of tho-United States| Whitesell in Washington with in 2% (008 deration ot Citisens! Asso- O e e b0, 05,000, The | oot o ok "May. T W, Biake, who o e Pxam allled sources, while | sne made her Berlin and New York | Mustaphs Kemal Pasha to 'cause the |liquidstion commission. He was|eclosed check fof her mister Lo come | ciations, its commiittes on |city heads will lay emphasis upon the |was forced by ilines to abundon in o amoricans &re engaged ener- | debuts, will be placed on exhibition removal from the neutral sone of the | awarded the American distinguished | to Washington. flew:fl‘" was matled § 5 fact, however, that 60 per cent of that |jndia :last summer an airplane trip e s orEanising the relief of | at a Gth avenue suction gallery. be-|troops which 'had:invaded-.it mear |service medal and the ngton Fri [ “’,l T on umn g) laround the world, +. - et the refugees ‘fore the date of the sale, « -gnnnh I TR Y of Honor forhis war work,, o A)