Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 4

Handsome Kemal, Good Soldier, | _Lg;_er in Battle for Love His Lady Fair Fails . To Give Up Views Of Suffragist. Jilted Lover Startsi Off ensive After Disappointment. BY GEORGE WITTE. By Wireless to The Star and ¢ News. Copyright, 1 BERLIN, September 29. — Though successful as a field marshal. Kemal Pasha lost out in a battle for love. Two high German officers, one Gen.! the other :\, personage who wished to remain un- ! today nll: Liman von Sanders and named, told the writer about this Mustapha Kemal now the hero of the near east. Kemal, who is now age, became infatuated with a beau- tiful young Turki man early this vear, according to stories from relia- Pasha, ble Turkish Though hand- some, man endowed with all the qualitie should possess to gain of woman, get his adored to sa Because the young woman is a suffragist and pacifist and, therefore, would not ac- cept as her husband anybody refus- ing to acknow edge woman as man’s equal, Kema is old fashioned and would not yield the point. The jilted lover returned to Angora and began the new offensive against the Greeks, which resulted in his con- quest of Smyrna and the rest of Ana- tolia. Gen. Liman von Sanders, who was Kemal Pasha's immediate superior in the Turkish campaign on the Gal- lipoli in 1915, told the correspondent how greatly he respected the Turkish leader as & man and as a general. “There mever lived.” said Gen. von Sanders, * y who was more of a gentleman, had better manners or more courageous than Kemal. t him in March. 1915 was and of the 5th Turkish Army. ter he commanded @ sector in the Aniforta region after the British had landed the first troops there. On August 9 Kemal himself led the attack on the Anzacs, when a bullet hit h heart -but was stopped te After HEMMED IN ON STRAITS, ENGLISH FACE WAR OR PEACE CRISIS (Continued from First Page.) history did friend and foe touch el- bows 8o closely without a single shot being fired. Turkish Houses Ralded. The British authorities have asked the Greek and Armenian patriarchs to s in their respective com ing respect for law and or: der and warning their followers not to give credence to willfully exaggerated reports regarding the military and polit- ical situation. The British police officials are exer- cising_extreme vigilance to prevent an armed insurrection in Stamboul, the Turkish quarter of the city. They have Turkish houses in e found concealed persons. In one instance a Turk refused to disarm, whereupon he was shot dead. The anxiety among the Christian pop- ulation has gre ed owing the prospect that the Kemalists may listen to the counsels of peace. GRAVE FEAR IN BRITAIN. Recurrence of General Warfare Seen in Official Quarters. LONDO! ptember 29.—Grave fears for a recurrence of general warfare in Europe as a result of the near east crisis are occupying ‘the minds of British official circles, it is stated in authoritative quarters. The protracted and frequent cabinet meetings which have been going on for the last few days all have been for the purpose of taking every pos- sible step for' the prevention of such a conflagration. It is explained that these fears are based on the relations known to exist between the Angora government and soviet Russia and the potentialities of such relations. British to Block Turks. The whole British policy, it stated, is to keep the Turks from crossing the Dardanelles into eastern Thrace, because, it Is maintained, in this event fighting would certainly oceur_and the whole of the Balkans would be drawn into the struggle. 1t is declared emphatically that such a crossing will not be countenanced. The issue of war or peace still hung by a thread this morning, and there was no relief from the tension exist- ing yesterday. Violation of the neu- tral “zone by the Turks continues. Turkish soldiers are approaching to within a few feet of the British out- posts and reconnoitering the whole of the defersive positions. Gen. Har- rington's orders have not been changed. The cabinet went into Ses- sion again this morning and probably will continue in conference through- out the day, with only necessary in- termissions. The situation 1s as bad as it can be, short of actual war. In the opinion of the editorial writers of the morn- ing newspapers. : Main Danger at Chanak. The main danger is still regarded as centering in the Chanak zone, on the southern shore of, the Dardanelles, Into which Turkish natlonalist troops Wardrobe Trunks, $15 Visiting Cases, $2.25 to Traveling Bags, $10 to Toilet Cases o Collar Bags. ‘OUR “ONLY” STORE paed25 Tth 3 cago Daily forty years of { MUSTAPHA KEMAL. the battle, which resulted in a Brit- {ish retreat, he showed me .the watch a younglwith the dent which the bullet had {made. I gave him my own in ex- change for it. He was quite il for a itime, but was attached to my staff as commander of the 7th Turkish Army in_Palestine until the armistice. “If anybody has accused him of be- !ing responsible for the atrocities sald to have been committed by the troops lunder his command they are know- lingly maligning him. He never tol- {erated looting or bullying among his {troops. In selecting officers for this ilast offensive he was careful to omit lall members of the notorious na- {tionalistic ‘committee for union and iprogress. Kemal Pasha s as poor as a beggar, never having made-a piaster out of his service. He is a great statesman as well as a great | general and, besides, is very good- looking.” Kemal Pasha spent some time In iBerlin at the war academy with Enver Pasha, but Enver was one of Kemal's bitterest enemies as the result of a i personal feud started during the sec- {ond Balkan war. The legend that {Kemal is really a German count and that his real name is von Schwer- ingen is denied everywhere. He speaks French in addition to Turkish, but is poor in German. continue to move freely in deflance of | the British decree. “Cavalry detachments in bands of 100 or 200 continue to filter in,” say {the Morning ~Post's Constantinople correspondent. ““They ride under a ‘wmte flag_or with rifles reversed whenev, they are near our troops. | They_show no aggression, but make the “British_situation militarily most difficult, and their movements natural- Iy furnish an_excellent method of reconnoitering.” alive the dread lest some locul clash start fighting on a big scale before Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s reply to the allied peace proposals is received and | negotiations for an armistice can be- igin. h Await News Krom Outpo: Vews is still awaited as to the posi- tion of the British advanced posts at Kephez, which was reported on Wed- nesday as being threatened by a Turk- lish advance Trom Eren Keul. This is lnm’ of the incidents that seem to nold 'possibility of dangerous trouble. There were rumors overnight that the allies would possibly evacuate Constantinople, thus . allowing the Kemalists through to Thracé, while the allied headquarters would be es- tablished in Gallipoli, where they could co-operate with the British forces in Chanak in keeping the straits open. Fear is also expressed lest the Kemalist sympathizers in Lonstantinople ~start an. uprising ‘within the capital. Sultan’s Abdication Reported. Apparently authentic reports from Constantinople indicate that Sultan Mobammed VI has abdicated in favor of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi, his cousin. It is as- sumed that this_ was under pressure from Mustapha Kemal, who recently appointed a “govrenor” for, Constan- tinople, and who is quoted as deHver- ing dlatribes against the sultan. Some of the morning papers report pleasure Such reports as the foregoing keenl —STAN N 2Pr. Pants " These All-wool Suits of 2 pairs of pants were specially made for - us. Every known trick of tailoring was used to build them so as' to make them the greatest value ever offered. <18 EFIGEES REMOVE UNDER . 3. FLAG ) Stricken.Smyrna. —m BRISTOL IS.IN;C Admiral Hopes to' : 6).;!nin; Extén~ By the Associated Press, 25 5% SMYRNA, September 29.—Ten reefo: owned vessels . Steamed “fnto”. the harbor tonight under the protection of the American flag and took off 20,000 refugees and victims of the fire. The American Navy, under Re: Admiral Bristol, is striving to sive the remainder, who number not less than 40,000, Admiral ‘Bristol hopes toobtain an extension of the time limitfor the, evacuation of the last of.the out- casts beyond September 30, the date fixed by the Turkish authorities. Oscar S. Heizer of Corning, Iowa, the American consul at Constan- tinople, has arrived here on the destroyer McLelsh to administer the congressional fund of $200,000 for tha relief of naturalized Americans here and in other sections. After making a survey of the needs, Mr. Heizer will establish headquarters at Athens, from which he will direct the work. Situation Becoming Appalling. ‘Wireless messages to American de- stroyers report that the situation of the refugees at Rodosto, Mitylene, Chios and along the shores of the Sea of Marmora is assuming appalling proportions, demanding the attention of the allied nations. There are 100,- 000 in the scattered villages along Marmora, 60,000 at Mitylene, 110,000 at Rodosto and nearby towns, and many refugees from the interior aré expected soon to be staggering into Smyrna. . The United States has taken an ac- tive lead in this work of mercy; its naval officers and sallors, as well as its citizens, are engaged in_all these areas ameliorating the deplorable plight of the evicted Christians. The submarine chaser 96 Is proceed- ing from Constantinople to Rodosto with 5,000 loaves of bread. Dr. Mabel Elliott of Benton Harbor, Mich.. is abroad. She will direct the medical work among the refugees in behalf of the Near East Relief. She has with her equipment for a clinic, which will be opened in. the mayor's office. The Greek government is conve ing refugees into the interior. WAR CHAPLAIN DEAD. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 29. —The Rev. J. H. McNellly, eighty- four, chaplain of Quarles Confeder- {ate Brigade in the civil war, and Isixty-two years in the ministry of the Southern Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. Much of his time in late years sed in writing about the eracy and s heroes. To the end of his days he was devoted to the .lost cause. that the British government = 14 steadily increasing its preparations i for . _The Daily BExpress says several ' thousand militany motor trucks have been ordered and that two of the government's largest munition and arms factoriesf w have been almost idle since' the war, have been put upon full time. Policy Based on Note. * The movement of warships and troops to the Levant continues, the latest being the departure from Alder- shot of two mountain batterles. The British policy that the Turks be not"allowed- to tross- the=straits before -the .question ,is_adjusted by a peace conference is said to.he based on the allied note sent from Paris to \Mustapha Kemal inviting him to such |a conference. The opinion is expressed that Ke- mal is trying to provoke the British to fire on the Turks so that he can jturn to the Mohammedan world and claim he has been attacked by the | Christians.’ Should such a thing occur {it would naturally raise a grave-issue i for Great Britain in Indi; | Mesopotamia. Double Service— Double ' Satisfaction It means a great deal to a man these days to have clothes wear him twice as long. It means even more to realize That comes from having them always neat and ready to put on. The Extra Pair Does the Trick - 2 Pr. Pants from their use. Ten Greek-Qwned ; Shifs Take 20,000 Outoasts From: HARGE sion of Time Limit for M Hgypt. and | Warwick’s " Novel Knit Vests --Sp'eua];.. i 56.75 B Uxbridge Station and Southampton, England, once more took on a warlike aspect when officers and men packed up and left for Turkey to join the Britisl . were the first to leave. 1,000 officers and men of the R. A, SESSION HITCHED AT SYRACUSE BY FIGHT ON HEARST (Continued from First Page.) new tariff law without mercy, and upon the administration’s injunction against the railway strikers. Just to show what the democrats will say. to the voters of the state about the tariff, here are a few quotations from e keynote speech: ‘The republican party has always been the agent of the corporate in- terests of the country, but never be- fore has it been so bold in its be- trayal of the people of the country as in the making of this tariff. For the last eighteen months, the repub- lican Congress has been juggling tariff schedujes. Did they spend that time in a sincere endeavor to re- duce the cost of food and clothing and other necessaries of life? Not at all. Those eighteen months were spent in manipulating tarift sched- ules and trading votes, so that the large contributors to the republican campaign fund of two Years ago would receive what had been prom- ised them.” “One hundred and three powerful interests_are protected by the new tariff. Eighty-three of these ex ported goods in successful competi- tion with foreign manufacturers be- fore this so-called protective tarift was enacted.” “This is conclusive proof that these industries do not need the so-called protection, but they obtained this bounty which the people of this state and country must pay because those in control of these industries are the men who piled up the republican cam- paign fund two years ago. Profiteers’ Administration. “To sum it all up, the republican natlonal administration has shown it- selt to be an administration of the profiteers, for the profiteers and by the profitecers. Never has a tariff bill becn so universally condemned by the press of this state and of the entire country, gegardless of party affiliation. And aa appeal to the peo- ple of New York to repudiate the candidates, state and.national, of the party that has betrayed the public to the profiteer: Then the speaker took up the in- junction, saying: “What was it that the Attorney Gen- eral attempted to accomplish by his unpreéedented _injunction proceedings against organized labor? Was this also in payment of an obligation in- curred by the republican party for some of the large campaign contribu- tions from railroad Interests? Freedom of speech and freedom of the press always have been regarded as inaliena- ble rights, but times have changed since -when we returned to normalcy. For venturing to criticize this injunc- tion the editor of a little newspaper down in Memphis, Tenn., is cited for contempt and is about to stand trial before a federal judge. Here I stand with the seal of Daugherty upon my lips. Were it not for the fact that I tremble lest I meet the same fate as that. little editor, 1 should denounce this Daugherty injunction as an arbi- trary-violation of the most elementar rights of all American citizens and de- ‘structive ot the cardinal principles of ree government, but I must not ven ' STAR,. WASHINGTON, FIRST PHOTO OF BRITISH TROOPS D. C. FRIDAY,.S§ ture to criticize, nounce it.” TICKET NAMED AT ALBANY. ALBANY, N. completed nominating Go Syracuse and United States Senator Willlam M. Calder of Brooklyn. and : naming a ticket of state officers. Adoption of a state platform, which indorsed clency and sweeping economies administrations Harding and Gov. support to the principle of home rule for municipalities; rights for women, and which ignored prohibition question, the nominations. The complete ticket nominated f Governor, Nathan L. Miller lieutenant governor, Col. honovan of Willlam J. Maier of Seneca attorney general, Hudson Samuel J. Joseph of the the the cuse; liam J. troller, Falls; Rogers of ot “state, Bronx EIE £ E3 = siw £ £ forces Y., September 29.—The republican state convention of 1922 its work yesterday, state treasurer, Marshall of Malon Out tomorrow New Victor Records MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL EPTEMBER 29, 1922, % s Now comes change of the will have plane. the plane, touch with times. flight. the Constitution Iready lined up to halt the advance of the Turks. About ‘Their departure was preceded by a rigid inspection. LEAVING FOR TURKEY.MARTIN BOMBER - i e TO HAVE FIRST AIR PHONE EXCHANGE By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, the tin bomber, said to be the largest airplane in the world, now being assembled at Wright Field here, telephone system con- necting _ different This is made necessary, it is said, by the fact ‘ fusillage of the ship, a triplane, is sixty-five feet that there will be six motors in making that the different pilots be each other at ‘When assembled the plane will weigh 10,800 pounds. It will have a wingspread of 120 feet. November 30 has been set as the | =il tentative date for the initial test DAUGHERTY MAY REPLY. Attacks of Critics May Be Answer- ed in Speech in Ohio. Attorney General take the opportunity offered under P L September 29.— telephone _ex- air. A huge Mar- parts of the that " the in length and it essentlal in all MAURIC Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Estab,lisheti Reliability fTo be sure of satis- faction, confine your plumbing orders to a plumber of established dependability. i Colbert’s reputation is a guarantee of work that meets every quirement. REPAIRS as well as NEW Instal- lations. 27 Ha LT T T you a plumbing need? J. COLBERT Street T35 e Daugherty may for “free speech,” during the campaign this fall, to an- swer some of his critics. A political speech in Ohio may be the medium o much less to de-|and surveyor, Charles L. Cadle of Rochester. Secretary of State John J. Lyons, who persisted In his determination t6 carry his fight for renomination to the convention floor in spite of over- turns of state leaders, who wished him to withdraw, was overwhelming- ly defeated by Mr. Joseph in the only contest of an otherwise harmo- nious convention. The vote was 1,031 to 158. re- sald to Ceel that . Nathan L. Miller of branch for doing. ALLEGED BEGGAR HAS AUTO. TRENTON, N. J., September 29.— When Earl Stewart, a legless man, forfeited a $5 deposit by failing to appear in court to answer a charge of street begging the police discovered that he owned a motor car and had his own chauffeur. When he was ar- rested he gave his address at Newark and startled the police by asking them to notify his wife, a guest at one of the leading hotels here. —_— Sixty per cent of the butter made in Minnesota is made in co-operative dairies. The co-operatives pay the armer on an average 91.3 per cent of what the consumer pays for the but- efti- of President pledged administrative of Miller; onsored equal gy 3 Coming preceded of Syr: wil- Buffalo; con- Erskine C. Fails; secretary to N. Monroe virtually covers state engineer The new Victor Records provide an ever-changing musical per- formance where all may find the music that appeals most to their per- classified in groups so C the more easily find the numbers which will make your record collection a source of even greater pleasure. Any dealer in Victor products will sonal taste. These new selections are play any music you wish to hear. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Salvator Rosa—Mia piccirella (My Little Girl) (Gomez) In ltalian Manon—1I1 Sogno (The Dream) (Massenet) In Italian The Little Shawl of Blue (Teschemacher-Hewitt) Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) (Stephen C. Foster) Hérodiade—Vision Fugitive (Fleeting Vision) (Massenet) Jn French some of the Attorney General's personal views on the at- tacks which have been made upon his administration of the Department of Justice, including his use of the injunction in the rail strike. ‘This was revealed at the Depart- ment of Justice yesterday, along with the intimation that Mr. Daugherty was i gress were taking the attitude of im peaching an official of the executive hand, or for not doing it, on the other hand, it was a strange situation. —_— FORD PUTS UP $10,000. Edsel Guarantees Prize Money for DETROIT, September 29.—To refute charges by Henry Woodhouse of New York that aviation interests here had failed to post prize money to be dli. tributed among entrants in the invi- tation flights of the national aero races to be held next month, Edsel B. Ford yesterday deposited $10,000 guarantee the fund. if members of Con his duty, on the one Air Meet. have The deposit all money prizes to be offered at the meet. Caruso ‘Tito Schipa Werrenrath Galli-Curci De Luca Ernani—O de’ verd’ anni miei (Oh Bright and Fleeting Shadows) = (Verdi) Jn Jtatian Ruffo Minuet (From “L’Arlesienne,” No. 1) (Bizet-Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo S.mi&aehnuflinofl Symphonie Espa¥nolo—Andnnb (Lalo) Violin Solo Elman ‘Walkiire—Ride of the Valkyries (Wagner-Hutcheson) Fiano Solo Olga Samaroff Réverie (Emile Dunkler) Fioloncello Solo ans Kind!e! Valse Sentimentale (Schubert-Franko) Violin Solo Erika Morini Semiramide re—Part I Victor Symphony Orchestra Semiramide—Overture—Part 11 Victor Symphony Orchestra Traviata—Prelude Victor Symphony Orchestra Casse Noisette—Valse des Fleurs Nutcracker Suite—Waltz of the Flowers) My Machree’s Lullaby Dixie Highway My Cradle Melody OLD AMERICAN SONGS { I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair (Stephen C. Foster) My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free (Francis Hopkinson) DANCE RECORDS Don’t Bring Me Posies—Medley Fox Trot On the Alamo—Fox Trot Orchestra of Chicago Struttin’ at the Strutter’s Ball—Fox Trot . and His Orchestra The French Trot- Fox Trot .- Al Star Trio and Their Orchestra Why Should I Cry Over You?—Fox Trot The Blue—Fox Trot The Vi Can You Fi —Fox Trot b Royal Orchestra Two Little Wooden Shoes—Fox Trot - (irom *Spice of 1022, Club al Orchestra A Swaety-Twweoty Fox Trot D Bt rehostrs of Chicar i - 'ox Tro Sirdit While Dancing Pox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago I’'m Just Wild About Harry—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra {Gont leck e Fox Trot Tricks—Fox Trot M ¢ e Al Paul Whiteman and His Paul Whiteman and His Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,NJ. Victor Symphony Orch:tn Keepi tep with the Union—] {EIRnE Sevemth—March LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS ’s Pra S S Olive Kline l\gfiam‘d‘of D:::nu Olive Klino—Ehlio Baker Becky is Back in the Ballet Fanny Brice flnig o:d Avenue B l-l'.'nnny BB:: y Bu 4 ienry Down on! Virginia Way . Edna Brown-Henry Burr Only a Smile John Steel Charles Harrison Aileen Stanley . Peerless Quartet Lambert Murphy Lambert Murphy EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE Jixceptional opportunity for five Al Automobile Salesmen to sell the best-selling car in Washington. your experience. be kept strictly confidential. Do not apply unless you that you can Srchests 1853 1314 G St. * City Club Bldg. SALESMEN . State in letter Reply will a good record. 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