Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 5

D. U, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Turks Demand Occupation Of Thrace Before Parley By the Associated Press. | THE EVENING . BTAR, . WASHINGTON, ]2 U S I]ESIRUYERS RUSS RELIEF IN PERIL. ORDEREDTOTURKEY, conference at Mudania with the “allied gencrals. 8—Three days after lllc Mu- dania cum’erencc the proposed - peace negotiations shall -Legin at Smyrna. Isma, Pasha, commander-in- chief on the western front. will cupy 'Thnce before the peace * conference. 4—The nationalists reserve the right to- contest certain other points in the-allied proposals. ~° 5<=The 'nationalists object to the demilitarization of Thr;ce and Marmora, but no obje CLOSING OF BARS QUICKLY ORDERED BY. KEMAL PASHA ! CONSTANTINOPLE, September 28.— One of the first acts of the Keralist = = wrem § The Lee House Fflhenth lnd L Streets N.W. A co"dlll welCDme lwul(l you at this {nteresting new hotel ~just four blocks north of the | ®White House. Closing of Dardanelles Would Block United Stntu Aid. MOSCOW. September 28.—’flle clos- ing of the Dardanelles indefinitely i ‘would senuunlg" complrluhle the pres- peace conference the nationalists TX SRRERAE "a-.m. weekly and monthly 3 |administration in the reconquered terri- ,Q,M ceding scheme. of the American| “SMYRNA, September’ 28— | shall occupy all strategical points, ra:sefl to fortification of the- Dar- represent the nznolulnhl at the SOLU’ v tory has been the confiscation of ali al- I sla, Col. William N. Haskell, director | Yussuf Kemal Bey, the nation- in order to achieve the provisions danelles. . armistice conference, while Mus- § ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ¥ | (i) Leverages and the closing of all of 'the American relief administration | ,ficts’ e e il h of the nationa]ist pact regarding Thrace. 2—All Brmsh forces now en route shall be recalled and the British shall abstain from forti- fying the neutral zones. . 3—The nationalists shall oc- tapha spokesman at the Smyrna con- ference. e Nero is said to have given the equiva- lent of $250,000 for two special glass cups, thus beating even present-day 6—Soviet Russia, l,kramz and all ‘countries' bordering on, the Black ,sea. shall be represented in the conference. 7—In the event of acceptance of the ‘foregoing conditions _the Two DIVISIOHS WcII Proceed “As Early as Possible” From Norfolk./ foreign’ mmlster. left for Angora today with the draft of the nationalists’ reply to the al- lied peace proposals. It is un- derstood to embrace the follow- ‘condition: —Prior to the opening of the in_Russia said. He declared that the closing of thte straits would cause the shipments to be made by way of the Baltic and thence-by rallroad to south Rus- sia. This would handicap the -work a little, he said. because the rafl- o e e e e VICTOR OUTFIT Inelude- -!y | bars. The Turkish newspapers here warn; the inhabitants of Constantinople that they may soon expect similar steps to be taken there. An Angora official communique con- 4 \'lclrnlg, record roads are a.lreldy taxed to capacity. ng 10-inch t‘;lnu mKnomfizemenl of thaf nom(lj\;l‘atlnfi nationalists'agree to an armistice | prices for rare glassware. of a emalist governor for anal - E&’G’"fi..'a‘f..f"’::,%’ Falch, Trom which 1t savs the 1ast 350 | WILL CARRY PROVISIONS i —— ‘plete catalogu ss‘ so inhabitants were evacuated yesterday. - ete. Priced . . : 9 s AN WICK AN Bocause fishes are “wise” enough to £ 5 s 00 w VAN WICKLE PIANO CO. | steer elear of white mets, fishermen of | Furnishing Supplies and Protect- o arner Women S 1222 F Street ‘mxmm color_thelr | ———————————————==!] ‘and bright green Satisfactron First PALAC / 810-818 Seventh Street nets with brown Corsets 95 C 130 of them—sizes 19, 20 and 21. Laced fronts and backs; mostly medium bust; a few top- less. styles. Four hose sup- porters. ing American Interest to Be Their Aim. Handbags A general cleu leather, velvet styles. Ali are slightly | HINT NEW CLASHES Delayed Reply to Allies Evie dently Aimed to Keep War Going. “For the protection of American interests” in the levant, the Secre- tary of the Navy has ordered two de- stroyer divisions, comprising twelve modern destroyers, to Dproceed “as early as possible from Norfok to Con- stantinople with extra supply of pro- visions.” The supply ship Bridge also was ordered to take supplies to Constanitnople as soon as possible. Secretary Denby - announced today that the twelve destroyers ordered to proceed from Norfolk to Constantinople n and Ends Pursés, each, Sc¢ s and Endx Women's Belts, each, S¢ IK The Price to You is no Higher TROOP MOVE CONTINUES Nationalists §till Arriving jn the . k3 & are the Hatfleld. mer, Fox, Kane, —but special Borden precautions || sumwis:. Nevsriand. over. Neutral Zoue Near 1 tou, Sturtevant. King., Barry and Goff. { Chanak. The date of their departure has not yet been annognced. That action“was taken on the rec- ommendation of Rear Admiral Bris- doubly insure its safety ENERAL sanitary regulations in producing Evaporated Milk are e established by law. In addition to the observance of these we establish our own specific und rigid inspection to make our milk absolutely pure and of fine quality. Nosingle batch of Borden’s 2 Evaporated Milk is allowed to leave the condensary until it has passed a final laboratory test. Though this elaborate inspection may make it cost more to the grocer he sells Borden’s at the price of other standard brands. For he relies on it to please his most particular customers. Borden’s Evaporated Milk is pure country milk with the cream left in. It is fine for both coffee and cooking. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Maisrs alse of Borden’s Esgle Bramd Milk, Borden's Malted Milk and Berden’s Coufectionery. _—‘ vaporaled Low Shoes for Young £/ ©* Tan Calf or Pat- ent Leather, welt sole, two-strap Sports Pumps, moderate heel Black Satin, baby. Louis heel, turn ¥ sole Dress Pump. for sale purposes. You must ‘the importance of the offeringy Oxfords in several our stores, except the “City Cluk Shop,” of this week at $4.90 pair. New tan Cor. 7th & K Sts.. 414 9¢h-Se. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. $ "- 933 Pa. Ave. SE. A Month-End Special Newest Fall Styles in Well Made Offer .a Rare Buying Opportunity Shoes made especially for us—NOT specially bought see them to fully realize ttractive styles also included. th o for the balance ; Sports Hose and-lisle mixtures. Here in great jvatiety \ of new colors and two- tone effects. great groups— 85c, $1.10 & $1.95 By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 19222 CO\STA\T]NOPL A September 28. —In spite of the evident effort of the British to settle the present conlict, tol, United States commissioner at the Turkish capital, who reported the need of additional food and other supplies as pressing. “The purpose of sending these ships is to protect American Interests,” it was officially declared, nd furnish supplies should they be needed. The method of distribution and in general the use to be made of the supplies so furnished will be determined by Ad- miral Bristol.” BRITISH WATCH MOSLEMS Internal Situation in India Quiet, Despite Caution. LONDON, September 28.—On both sides of the Afghanistan frontier the Moslems_are showing much interest in the Turkish situation, which necessi- tates watchfulness and caution, says a Reuter dispatch from Simla, British India. Maj. Humphries, a member of the Afghanistan government, will ar- rive in Simla tomorrow to confer with the Indian government. The dispatch adds that the internal situation in India is quiet and that there are signs that the unrest in the Punjab is subsided. { | BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. t Peacetully, the situation is such that armed clashes may occur at any mo- ment. Evidently the nationalists de- layed their formal reply to the allies In the expectation that when ready it would be too late to prevent war. Hamid Bey has been repeating his statement that” the nationalist de- cision would not reach Constantinople until the end of the week, as it had to be approved by the national as- sembly at Angora, returned to Smy: na and wirelessed thence to Constan- tinople. ~ Meanwhile natlonalists troops con- tinue to arrive north and south of Chanak in the neutral zone. Mustapha Kemal Pasha sent a bellicose reply to Gen. Harington pointing out that the British were fortifying the Dar- danelles, using Mussulman workmen, requisitioning Turkish buildings and making war preparations on Mussul- fman territory. Sees No Neutral Zone. He added that there was no neutral zone for him, and that unless the British ceased their war preparations on the Asiatic shores of the straits he would be compelled to take meas- ures which might endanger a peace- ful settlement of the conflict. Though the note ended with an ex- pression of hope that peace would soon be concluded, its general tenor was extremely aggressive, indicating that Kemal Pasha is really anxious for war. The Greek fleet which left Con- stantinople Tuesday “forgot” to take the admiral commander-in-chief along and left him ashore. who is a strong Constantinist, hxd spent the morning in town. but when he decided o return to his flagship, Georglos Averoff, he found that his ARG COLCATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM 1 know that Corcare’s will The admiral, barge had disappeared and a few mmem&e«hhm minutes later saw the cruiser mak- enamel; ing for the straits at full speed. dux !twuh: ean themn.fdy Dictate From Moscow. and quicklyby It becomes more evident every day that the Turkish nationalists are not masters of their own actions and that those actions are dictated from Mos- cow. llmawdutltlwuh n«b:viceevmw“;hy CoLeatE’s bethor- According to reliable infor- IO I LT LT oughly clean. mation received from the Caucasus, the soviets are concentrating on the 1 know that no dentifrice Turkish frontier five divisions to be candomorethancleanteeth. used in case Kemal Pasha refuses to follow the line of policy indicated by Russia. To the soviets' desire to see the situatlon in_Constantinople compli- cated is ascribed the fact that Kemal Pasha has been so slow in replying to_the note by the allies. Many Christians, mainly Armenians, are leaving Constantinople. The Bul- garian and Rumanian consulates have been besieged by refugees desiring to obtain passports. Permission to enter Rumania, however, is refused. Armenian and Greek merchants are selling out thejr stocks for whatever they can get and are leaving the country. On the other hand, the Turkish population is in an ugly' mood and several encounters with the Christians have already occurred. POPE URGES PEACE. By the Associated Press. ROME, September 28.—Pope Pius|= today telegraphed Mustapha Kemal|= Pasha urging that the Turkish com- s mander adopt every possible measure to avold further bloodshed. 1 know that a LARGE tube of OOLGATE'Smuonly 25 cents and that I need not pay more. E Women rd Paten! Leather, turn sole, low-cut Strap Pump, mode- rate height Block heel. TN MAN is marked by his manners and dress — to wear Goldheim ' good clothes has always been an evidence of good taste and a sign of Superior judgment. Black Satin, with < black brocade quar- . ' ter. Moderate height block heel. . and black fall At all Goldheim clothing agreeably meets physi- cal, mental and mone- tary -requirements, See them before you see others. $2150 to $65.00 In lisle—~and silk- Three Pledged to Quality 14th & N. Y. Ave. A e T B e e Women’s Apparel 20 Women’s tricotine and_Serge Suits that sold for $16.75 to $25.00. 23 Women'’s Suits that sold for $2: to $49.75; of fine Trimmed and tricotin tailored_models. $17‘75 havs and biack 43 Women’s Skirts in fine plaids for ~street and sports wear. Sold e e 12000, DT D Cholce ........... 9 Women's Smart Tweed Sport Suits, desirable for any and all sca- sons. So! or oh S 610,00 Choice ..... 35 Women’s Dresses that sold for $16.75 to $29.75. Charming models in Krepe Knit. Canton Crepe, Ros! Bnflrl crepe Choice . 32 Women’s Conh and Capes that sold for $15.00 to $79.75. ‘Wide range of styles and maurmli) 2 2 8 Women’s Sport Jack- ets that sold for $15,00. Tan, rose and copen. Handy anywhere, any time. Choice. . $5 20 Girls’ Spring Coats pes that sold for $9.75 to sx‘:oo Sizes 8 to 55 00 . 12. In tweeds and 0dd Lots Yard Goods 500 yards 32-inch Dress Gingham, in checks and plaids of blue, 19C pink and brown Yard . % 400 Pajama Checks, * soft, _close- textured quali 18C underwear. Yard. $1.50 Black Satin Messa- line, of firm, lus- trous quality. Just one piece to sell at, yard..o....... sl 15 45 pleees 30:30 Hemmed One dozen in sealed package. Dozen $l'98 0dd Lots o Domestics 150 yards standard 70c Quality 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, heavy and 39¢ d e. ard. “30 yards 40-inch heavy TUnbleached Sheeting 17 e e e LIC “350 18 Domet Flannel, !ieoe‘c_s; a:!d ‘warm; in Pl calors of [9lac yard - wide gray. Yard........ Outing Flannel, in a 14c Bird Cloth. Wonh sz.so. - range of pretty stripes. Eirm, thick-nap kind. Yard Black Sateen, yard- wide kind, with fine mercerized luster. Yd.. Petticoats and Undersilks 22 Womun’s aney Silk P e ttibl asso rted ealors. Sold for $4.98 lnd in beautiful color 9 elastic top ~...... $l 5 changeable colors. st i $3.49 tra size Taffeta Silk Sold for $7.98 and $4.98 SifltPethmh. Pleated flounce, Pettleonfl. in black and $8.98 42 its, bloom _Petticoa flowered and com- bination. effects. Sold for $2.98 in plain, $1.69 trimmed with filet lace Ohemise, t and ribbon. _Sold for 333, Requced 1.69 ereye de chine and wash utin. “cover -and _camisols Cors ‘tops, rlchly’ trim- ope rickly T 61740 $2.98 and szso s Women’s Flesh-color Bloemers, of flowered and bluebird Sold for $1.50 * o 39¢ o extra sizes. of ‘ regular .. 0dd Lots Women’s Hose Full -fashioned All- over Silk and Garter Top Silk Howe, in brown and 98c white. Irregulars of $2.25 kind._ Choice .. s Women’s Cottom Hose, in regular and Black and white. Perfect and irregulars lOC 25¢ and 35c klnd!‘ Pajr ... . 94 Pairs Women’s Glove Silk Howe, in lace pat- terns. Assorted colors. Irregulars of $3 kind. 75(; Pair 0dd Lots Stamped Goods 18-Inch S lOC Ct;i::"'wumped' Pil- 35¢ 15¢ low Tops, each........ Stamped Tea 35¢ 25¢ Towels, 2 for 25¢, each. 13-Piece Stamp- ed Luncheon Set...... Dressing Sacques..... vel - ope Chemise. ..... LR 34-Inch Linen - color Stamped l:e-ten. 2 5C Women’s .F ELT Sport Hats .Values....... Smart new models in plain and scratch felt and pecot felt, with ribbon bands; many with edges bound with ribbon. Kiki, Adele, Pollyanna and other effective shapes for sport and general utility wear. All col- ors. w.m&&sz.soslfig R 4 0dd Lots Boys’ Needs 22 Boys’ Cloth Suits, belted Norfolk model, in mix- tures and stripes. fres ond axipes £ O8 “ Boys’ S0c Percale only . Blouses with collar, 39c yoke back and open Pants, cuffs. Sizes 8 to 15... y it 98¢ Boys’ Heavy Khaki Kniekerbockers, _sizes 8 to 16. Cut full and 69c strongly sewed. Boys’ Wash Suits that sold.for $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00: of Peggy cloth, linene and chambray in middy, lined Sizes 6, Dickens and Nor- folk styles. Sizes $l.00 310 8cencaneaens 0dd Lots Blankets 18 Slightly Soiled'Blan- kets, size 66x80, in blue and white piaids and plain $l 98 gr.l\ PHI ....... pairs Slightly Soiled ketl. that sold $4 85 for $6.00, $7.00 and 3800. In white and y. Pair........ Hatter’s Plush and Zibeline Plush SAILORS Including $3.98 & $4.98 Values. 98 $9.98 Glossy New Sailors with straight or rolling brims and various fash. ionable: crowns; trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon bands. Black, navy, brown and sand. 0Odd Lots Children’s ~ Hose 300 Pairs Children’s Hose, ‘in black, 10c 25¢ iwhite and cordovan. Some perfect, some ir- 150 Pairs Boyl School Hose, sizes 6 to 8. Flne ribbed and heavy ribbed 150 39c _grade. Paxfect i Sample Hose, sizes & to 6. Bladk, brown.and arter and Regulation Three-qui Socks, in solid colors and fancy top styles. 58 Tanty "op 5 19C Children’s Three- rter Mercerised 25C . ks, ‘50c and 59c g—rndeu. Reduced to... Odd Lots Knit Underwear Women’s 39c Union !..II.:’ in I.ldv:t\’:sd rel‘ull;l::xe':‘ U lor sle s :’l‘: lmgnly. Perfect quality. Also children’s knit lsc bloomers in broken sizes. Chofée......... Women’s Gauze Vests, in regular sizes. Yery slightly imper- 9c Kayser's Sllk-top Knit Vests, also 2 pairs glove lflk ‘bloomers and 2 csnllolen cnon:e,. L 69c ®; Women’s Chamoisette and Leatherette Gloves, 15¢ Pr. 150 Pairs in white and colors. Some perfect, others slightly lmveflect. Sizes 5%, 6 and 6% ‘only. ' Odd Lots of Children’s Wear 7 Children’s Corduroy Coats, sizes 2 and $1 .98 3. Sold for $4.98. Reduced to....... 5 Children’s Velvet Coats that sold for $8.98. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Black brown and green. $3-98 . Children’s and Misses’ All-wool Sweaters, coat and tuxedo styles. Sol for $4.98, $5.98 and s:.rsg. Chofce. ... 53'98 14 E‘mbroiotlered Smocks, pizes 16 to 22. Sold fér $2.98 and $3.98. Assorted-colors. 79C combina- and Drawers, Children’s tions of Bedy with bloomer legs. Trimmed with lace and embroi- 3 dery. Sold for 88c and 8119. Slxsn 6 to 0dd Lots Men’s Wear 0ld regularly for $2.50. back blue titch Pad Garters, with strong elastic ,A\—‘ lSC Men’s English Broad- that sold for $5.00. Men’s Mercenzed Lule black and white: per- fect quafity en’s Heavy Pull- over Sweaters, 'y ““ heat B §1.50 with “Can’t slip” tongue buckles. \mn35C 1 p s He-vy, Gray, sold for $3.00. Perfect l!uahl) $l 98 Men’s [nl al Handker- linen - like finish. Not all initials. Lee’s Famous Durabilt dem;n vlllh lrlrl]e Mens 25¢ Arrow Sahn- Soried colors cloth and Fiber Silk Shirts Sizes 1413 to 16. Socks, clocked in 29C sleeveless style, in Mens All - leather Belts are dollar quality. Fleece-lined Union Suits that Sizes 26 to 4 chiefs with soft, Each . 12‘/2C 0dd Lots Home Supplies 55 Curtain Strips that have b&enl u:fl:‘ as ramplcs and are very slightly soiled. Sold up to $3.00 @ pair. S 39c 100 Genuine Cnngolelnn Floor Mats, 18x36. in handsome patterns. m 9 Eeconds of : 2! Each .. c Oilcloth pat- terns, with edges. Yard 7C 75c Jute Carpet Runners, patterned in red and green mixtures. Four 55(: pieces to sell at, vard. 100 pieces Guimpe and Ball Fringe, in all colors. 15 pieces in various neat scalloped Underpriced at. yard...... (C 18 pieces 54-inch (extra wide) White Table Oficloth, slight sec- 4 onds of 59 quality 3 Yard C Remnants Cretonne l"]:lnfl!l. about 150 yards in all; many choice patterns. Worth 25¢ 12’/2‘: to 35c. Yard —Second Floor. 0dd Lots of Trimmings Table of Trimming Bratds. in_all colors; for trimming serge or silk. Yard Lot of Torchon Cluny Laces, in nar- and Sfiinch‘l Embroidered ::Ifl: |n'n"ck‘h';'.'\'\'\'fi $l 39 36-mch Chlfion Cloth, Odds and e:(l‘d; of Veil- p{ of many nds - 0dd Lots Blouses and - Sweaters A ccumulation of $1.00 White Volle Blouses. in various lace- trim- med and sem 69C styles Women’s High-grade All-woel Coat $3.98 Sweaters, with belt and pockets. Re- duced 0 ......... 5 Women’s All - wool Coat S weaters, that sold for $5.95. $ gz onic e $2.98 62 Women's House . . ol‘h nerca‘le and gingham, in Billie Burke and 89(: regulation styles b Women’s Bandeaux, of pink mesh and corded batiste, made with rubber inserts. Sizes 40 to 44 only ........ 21‘: Ends Percale Dressing Sacques, blue and gray figured. Belted style, with three- 59‘: quarter sleeves. Choice L LT T U LU LT T DT NI E O T T T T L L LT TG O T