Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within the Hour” _The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edition is || delivered to Washington homes as fast Show, morrow partly cloudy; moderate tem- for twenty- pm. today: yesterday; Temperature perature. | feur hours ended at 30 ' , WEATHER. | | | [ | | p.m. | and warmer tonight; to- ‘“ | I 30 a.m, toda ll‘ ! ¢h ¢ Foenil WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION 28,680, Entered as sccond-class matter post office Washington, D. C. NEUTRAL AREAS Kemalist Rr the Assaclated Press. allied ment has handed a note to the notice that allied or American sail Angora government. Arean. of the Invade Neutral meet 1 commissioners, quick d to declde what stand they take in tb quickly altered si uation, determined that they would refuse categorically the nationalist demand for military evacuation of Constanti- nople by the allied forces. Along with the demand for the de- parture of allled troops, the Turkish An extraordinary bl nationalist government, in an addi- tional note handed to the allied com- oners Hamid Bey, asked that Turkish railways in Europe and Asia, which are under temporary al- control, be handed over to the Angora government immediately. Liver the week end the nationalist hucked up against the allies, not only through written notes, but with show of physical power as well. n seeming disregard for the agreements the Mudania convention that re- centiy brought an end to armed hos- rilities in the near east, Turkish gen- darmes have now moved into areas known as neutral. They are advanc. ing into the Chanak area, where only the British dug a few weeks ago themselves in to prevent violation of the neutrality of that district. At Burgas, a few miles from the Dar- danflles, the Kemalists have estab- lished an administration. ew Regime in Power. The allied high commissioners have accepted the new regime in Constantinople with Rafet Pasha, the military governor of Thrace, as gov- ernor of the city, and the sultan's government has accepted its down- fall, although Mohammed VI still considers himself the lawful constitu- tional ruler of Turkey. He has not recognized the decision of the ational assembly at officiall &r de & his sultanate at an end. His ministry resigned Saturday evening and shortly afterward his grand Vizier telegraphed all the foreign representatives of the Sublime Porte 1ve the capitals to which they are accredited and to hand over their archives to representatives of the Angora government. In Angora the religious committee of the assembly is hurriedly trying to chonse the person it conside: Gualified to ascend the Osman throne ‘< caliph in succession to Moham- VI. Meanwhile the sultan still ns caliph in_the nationalists and R served notice that any at his person would be regarded offense against the Moslem reli Yesterday tens of thousands swarmed in the streets near the Yildiz Palace, where the ensconced, and many hurle ithets at the tot- tering ruler hidden behind the walls of the imposing building. Armed al- Gendarmes Chanak and Burgas—Sultan’s Gov-. ernment Bows to Angora Regime. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 6—The Tur! high commissioners here to the effect | that the warships of all nations must ask it for authorization to pass the straits of the Dardanelles. the Havas correspondent here has been in- formed. They must also salute the new government of Turkey. Last night, aiter taking over control of Constantinople, the nation- alists demanded withdrawal of the allied troops irom the city and served [ their verdict upon the fissues which TURKS FORBID ALLIED WARSHIPS FREE PASSAGE OF DARDANELLES; LAUSANNE PARLEY POSTPONED Nationalists Also Demand Wiih- drawal of Troops After Taking Control of Constantinople. INVADED AGAIN IN DEFIANCE OF MUDANIA PACT| Advance Into h nationalist govern- ors would not be permitted to land from their warships at Kemalist ports except by special permission of the lied soldiers formed a human screen around the palace to prevent surging masses from getting too close to the place where the sultan re- sides. | Fire Upon Mobs. The welter of week end changes in the control of Constantinople has brought about great consternation {and turmoil. All the Christians seem in great fear of a massacre. The Turkish populace in Stamboul in other quarters has for two days and two nights been celebrating the change in government. At one time the demonstrations became so wild and so potentially dangerous that allied soldiers had to fire upon the mobs to dispel them. Several Turks were killed by these shots. Many of those who watched the popu- lar waves of enthusiasm breaking into disorders expressefl fear that the clamor- ous voices of the people might force the sultan to abdicate, Whether he wants to or not. Some of the older and poorer classes of Turks, long seeped in life under a monarchy, were clearly fright- ened at the sight of the revolutionary elements swirling through the streets. Now and then one could hear some of the oider people say that the “Angora bolsheviki” would surely bring about the ruin of the empire. Defends Sultan. The manner in which the sultan and his imperial family have been affected by the decision of the Angora assembly to put an end to their official rule, was explained to the correspondent by Vice Admiral Hafiz Ibrahim Pasha, the sul- tan’s naval aide, who received the corre- spondent in the yellow oriental parlor of the Yildiz Palace. In dramatic terms he declared that the Angora decision had come as a heavy affliction upon the sul- tan, whose reign of six vears already had been an uninterrupted series of mis- fortunes for which he was utterly ir- responsible. His majesty learned of the Angora decision ‘regarding the caliphate through the press,” the naval aide gaid. “Therefore until officially noti- fied of the decision. the Sultan con- siders himself the lawful constitu- tional ruler. History had hitherto never recorded a case where the caliph’s powers have been reduced. “Abdul Ha he has been found guilty of misrule, but such charges cannot be leveled against the present sultan. The Mosglem law prescribes that the caliph is deposable only if he fails to exer- cise his religious prerogatives. “The Sultan desires it known that he refutes the baseless accusations of the Angora government. When the moment comes he will be ready to give an account of his activities in the troubled perlods since the . rmi- stice.” Peace Plans Upset by Kemalists’ Demand for Withdrawal of Allies Py the Aswaciated Press. 5 LONDON, November 6.—As a result of the new situation created in Con- stantinople by the demand of Rafet Pasha that the allied military occu- pation of the city cease, conference called to be held at Lau- sanne November 13 has been post- poned, possibly for a fortnight, it was announced here today. It is stated in authoritative circles ihat in no circumstances will the British point of view regarding the presence of allied troops in Constan- sople be changed. The British in- the peace | some 15,000 Armenian and Greek or- phans out of Anatolia permission was granted at once. Later, when, on ac- count of the difficulty’ in obtaining | transport. the evacuation proceeded slowly, the nationalists requested the relief of officers to speed up and {remove all the orphans from Ana- | tolian territory immediately. This | apparently was only a prelude to the more drastic decision, news of which has just reached Constantinople. Reports from Anatolian ports on ernment has decided that all Greeks and Armenians will be given thirty days’ notice to leave the country. Men |between the ages of eighteen and | forty-five will be kept in concen- { the was deposed because | the Black sea say the Kemalist gov- | tend to uphold the Mudania armistice | tration camps, but.all others will be greement and remain in the neutral | expelled. a Sfar. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922—THIRTY .PAGES. VOTERS' VERDICT TOMORROW WILL SHOW 1924 TREND Months of Partisan Appeal, Buncombe and Misstate- ments Near End. FATE OF SIX NATIONAL FIGURES IN BALANCE | Local Issues in Various States Add to Uncertainty of Result of | ¥ Complex Campaign. BY N. 0. MESSENGER. Tomorrow, at the polls from coast | to coast and from the Canadian border to the gulf of Mexico, the voters of the country will register {have been presented to them in the i campaign waged for the past two months. They have heard all the j arguments, listened to much learned discourse, weighed the partisan con- tentions and given opportunity to { appraise the buncombe and misstate- | ments as well. Now it devolves upon them to stamp thelr decision by marking the ballots. State and local issues in many com- ! monwealths and communities have added to the uncertainties of one of the most complex campaigns the country has been enguged in for many vears. Personal pupularity of candidat cntered into the cam- paign extensively, as several men of ! national repute have been forced to fight for their tenure of public office, state or national, or their entry into it. Forerunner of 1924. It Is adjudged by the political lead- ers and observers that the outcome of the elections for the House of Representatives and a part of the Senate will be accepted by the public as a test of the dominant party’s hold upon the nation, prophetic perhaps of the national test .which is to come two years hence. In three great states, New York, Ne Jersey and Ohto, the “wet and dry” issue has been emphasized and the verdict at the polls will be taken as indicative of the strength of the movement to amend the Volstead act, which up to this time h: been im- pervious to assault. National Figures Involved. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator Reed of Missouri, Senator Johnson of California, former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Senator Pome- {rene of Ohio and Representative Fess of that state, republican candidate for senator, are national figures whose contests are being followed by the general public with deep interest. The radical tendencies of Brookhart of Towa and Frazier of North Dakota, republican candidates for the Senate, put them into the limelight, along with Senator La Follette, the latter assured of re-election. Texas furnishes a unique circum- stance in the fact that the name of no candidate for the United Stat | Senate will appear on the ballot, du to court litigation over the nomi- nations, and_the voters will have to write In the ballot their choice. 9 SENATE RACES IN MIDWEST. Three Democrats and Three Repub- licans Seeking Re-Election. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—Senatorial campaigns in nine states of the mid- dle west end today as the issues in tomorrow’s off-year election go to the people. The wind-up finds six | United States senators from central states seeking re-election. They are: Republicans—Townsend (Michigan), Kellogg (Minnesota), La Follette (Wisconsin). Democrats—Hitchcock (Nebraska), Reed (Missouri), Pomerene (Ohio). The primary defeats of Senator New in_Indiana and McCumber in North Dakota left the republican party In those states with new as- pirants to the Senate. Former Sena- tor Beveridge, a progressive leader in the days of bull moose activities, is the standard bearer of Indiana re- publicans, in his campaign to_ go back to the upper branch of Con- | gross. Lynn J. Frazier. former non- partisan league Governor of North Dakota, bears the republican label | in that state for the McCumber seat. G. O. P. Revolt in Iowa. In Iowa where Smith Brookhart | |is the republican nominee for the EXKAISER WEDS, NO PLAGE T0 GO Dutch Authorities Deny Bridal Couple Permisgion to Leave Doorn. SECRECY VEILS MARRIAGE Castle Clogely Guarded During Ceremony, While Hundreds Gather About for Slightest Glimpse. Ry the Associated Press. DOORN, November 6.—The former German emperor and his bride, Princess Hermine of Reuss, began their honeymoon trip today with ‘no place to go. (The Dutch authorities have denied the ex-Kaiser permission to leave Doorn.) They were married yesterday at the house of Doorn, Where the one-time kaiser spends his hours in exile, and there they remain today. The ceremonies that united them, both clvil and religious, were wit- nessed by twenty-elght guests and were kept from the sight of the vil- lagers of Doorn and a host of cor- respondents and cameramen Wwith a secrecy that was both studied -and mysterious. Remains “His Majesty.” To the twenty-eight who partook of the wedding repast William was still “his majesty” and Hermine was “her serene highness.” Willlam ad- dressed_her as “your majesty,” but to many of the gamins and the curi- ous grown-ups who peeked through the gate and the hedges at the bridal party as they entered and left the gate lodge of the estate, where the civil ceremony was performed, Wil- liam was just a poor unfortunate tar- get for quips and boos. But those on the inside also had a laugh on those who could not get in. As a joke on the curious they considered it _ nothing short of colossal the way Princess Ida, sister | of the bride, had successfully posed as Hermine at the Amersfort station Saturday evening, when a fleet of fine automobiles led every one to think that Willlam's fiance had arrived. Meanwhile Hermine had left the train at Apeldoorn and come unobserved to her future home, Villagers Aghast. Some of the devout sabbatarian villagers thought it was simply awful that the exile of Doorn selected Sun- day as his wedding day. And not a few of them looked with disfavor upon him becoming a bridegroom within nineteen months after the death of the woman who shared his: ytes. glories and his sorrows, the former|jels of Wyncote, Empress Augusta Victoria. A clever thief walked unconcerned ly through three Pullman sleeping the berths of ninety passengers, took | his pick of their valuables and es- caped through the terminal yards, ap- parently without leaving a trace be- hind him. En route to parts unknown, he happened upon a private car occu- official ands attempted to rob it, but was frightened off by watchful em- I ployes. persons or property. He not only robbed the passengers, but included neither clothing nor v which to purchase more apparel. Val- uables and money totaling more than according to police estimates, and it is likely the list will be swelled later in the day. Several Passengers Awakened. The robbery occurred-some time be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock. All three cars had arrivedl in the yards less than an hour before, two coming from the north and one from the south, and were parked on track twenty in Unlon station until rising time arrived at 7:30 o'clock. It is likely the robber break when he was seen attempting to break into the private car two blocks down the tracks. roused by a flashlight shining in their faces, but when they asked, in hushed voices for fear of waking other sleep- ers, what the matter’might be a man's voice answered: i me.” One couple this awakened were Mr. and Mys. W, F. Doheney of Clifton Forge,' Va. So suave was the man's answer to sleep. escape being relieved of what valu- ables they had. Trousers Stolen. The theft seemed to be discovered in all three cars simultaneously. when the passengers arose at 7 o'clock preparatory to departing. Pan- demontum broke loose for a few min- At least two men—G. P. Ec- Pa, and P. E. Hughes of Philadelphla—yelled excit- Several of the children of that first | eqly to the porter of the sleeper {Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) Stretheon, from Philadelphia, to cars on a siding in the train shed at|j Union station early today, ransackediwhen other passengers, some of them | | {" The burglar was no respecter of |¥! and in several cases took the trousers | [P0} of unsuspecting sleepers, leaving them | cent money with|the Prosser were all searched. 'LOOTS 3 PULLMAN CARS AS PASSENGERS SLEEP Lone Thief Frightened From F ourth Car. Slumbering Porter Among Victims. Losses Reported Heavy krnow what trousers. The perplexed porter was vigorous- protesting that he did not know had become of their half clad, leaped from their bert with announcements of money, jew elry and clothinz being missing. Sim- ilar scenes were going on in all three cars—the Stretheon. Estavan and Prosser. In the Estavan, when an excited passenger demanded to know what became of his grip. Charles pied by a wealthy Atlantic Coast line: Moore, colored, of 1019 1st street northwest, swered: * ‘Deed, boss. 1'd like to know what's become of my $76 watch and dat 9.36 1 had 'bout an hour ago.” The thief had caught Chartes sound asleep on the lounge of the smoking compartment. After relieving him of porter of the car, an- among his victims one sleeping porter, | his ‘watch the burglar proceeded to oll the unconscious Charles over on other side. and lifted every last he had. Berths of passengers in 1 ut nothing was removed, the burglar concentrating only on money and $1,000 were stolen from the three cars, | jewelry, except in one or two cases. Driven From Car. Walking down the tracks of the vard. the robber stopped where the private car of the Atlantic Coast Line railway was parked, several blocks out of the station. It was occupled by Raymond Delano, executive vice president of the road, who is on his way to an important business meet- ing in New York. The man attompt- ed to gain entrance by chiping out of the plate glass In the door a hole sut. took his time, because it was day-{ficlently larxe to admit his hand. Em- ployes heard him at work, however, and drove him away before he could enter. Running between a number of other Several passengers recalled being |cars, the thief eluded pursuit and next centered his attention upon a vacant Pullman car. There he carefully sorted out his booty and departed, with only the most valuable of what he had stolen. He left in the car a satchel, evidently stolen to facilitate him in carrying the load of stolen “This is the porter; did you ring?|articles, and several unimportant My mistake, beg pardon, sir. Just|articles. Unfortunately for their |towking for a gentleman who called | former owners, however, he failed to discard the trousers he had taken. Detectives O'Day, Fowler and Fla- herty were hurried to the scene to assist members of the terminal police force in their hunt for the criminal. to their inquiries, Mr. and|Police of the sixth precinct wer: Mrs. Doheney said, that they returned | detafled to the “ul" e :ufh:’r.il-’ “The flashlight preventedities are handloapped by jack of their seelng the intruder's face, but|good description of the man that couple was one of the few tothree descriptions were Two or en by various persons. List of Victims. ‘Those who reported losses to the rail- road company were: F. G. Loth of Waynesboro, Va., cloth- ing, jewelry and moncy, to the val $500; Charles Moore,y 1019 lutni‘fre:: northwest, this city, jewelry and cash valued at $95; W. H. Soisson, Connells- ville, Pa., $160: C. S. Black, Philadel- g):h. (Sllsvlndjjewelry; N. C. Taylor, aunton, Va., jewelry and cash val at $100; R. F. Miller of Bll!lmore‘{‘:‘flud G. P. Eckels, Wyncote, Pa., trousers containing $130; P. E. Hughes, Phila- delphia, trousers containing $40. Some of the passengers had been so thoroughly robbed that they did not have left even enough money with which _to buy their breakfasts and were fed in the station dining room as guests of the Pullman company. * 2land not as the papers are printed. Satarday’s Net Circulation, 87,249 Sunday’s Net Circulation, 90,491 % TWO CENTS. \ MINIMUM WAGE | LAW FOR DISTRCT DECLARED INVALID Legislating of Pay Hemoves% Vital Labor Safeguard, | Rules Court, 2 to 1. PRECEDENT WOULD GIVE CONGRESS BIG LEEWAY Could Set Maximum Salary and Extend Provisions to Men—Chief | Justice Smythe Dissents. The District of Columbia minimum wage law was declared unconstitu- tional today by the District Court of Appeals in an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel, concurred in by Justice Robb. Chlef Justice Smyth filed a dissenting | optnton. The chlef justice assalled the right of Justice Robb to act in the matter of granting the rehearing after the| chief justice and Justice Stafford had refused the request. Justi frora then had full authority as an acting | justice of the court. he said. When | the case was declded June 6. 1921, it | was “decided finally,” the chief justic points out. “and there is nothing be- fore the court to decide at this time. He incorporates the former opinion of the court in his dissenting opinion The new decision reverses the finding of the court last year. when Justice Stafford of the District | Supreme Court, sitting In the ab- sence of Justice Robb. upheld the| validity of the law with the cox currence of Chief Justice Smyth. Justice Van Orsdel then dissented. | On the return of Justice Robb a re-| hearing of the case was granted and| he now joins Justice Van Orsdel in holding the law invalid. Children's Hospital Appenis. The cases involved are the appeal of the Children’s Hospital against the minimum wage board and that of | Willie A. Lyons, a female elevator operator at the Congress Hall Hotel. The hospital claimed it cannot be operated if it s to pay the minimum wage and Miss Lyons asserted her livelihood Is taken from her by the act. The majority opinfon points out that the act was neither passed to meet a temporary emergency nor to tide out a passing trouble, which have caused the courts to uphold so- called war legislation. No situation has | appeared in the District of Columbia in respect to woman workers which has become =0 “publicly notorious” as | to justify the inference of an emer- gency, the court finds. It is no argu- | ment in favor of the act that a num- i ber of state courts have upheld simi- lar state statutes, the court sa Calamity for Laber. The act cannot be vindicated as a proper exercise of the police power, the majority opinion holds. “No great- or calamity could befall the wage earners of this country.” says Justice Van Orsdel, “than to have the legis- lative power to fix wages upheld. It/ would deprive them of the most sacred safeguard which the Consti- tution affords. “Take from the citizen the right to freely contract and sell his labor for the highest wage which his individual skill and efficiency will command. and the laborer would be reduced to an automation—a mere creature of the state. It is paternalism in the high- est degree, and the struggle of the centuries to establish the principle that the state exists for the citizen, the citizen for the state, would be lost. Danger in Tendency. “If, in the exercise of the police power for the general welfare, power lies in the legislature to fix the wage which the citizen must accept, or choose idleness, or, as in the case of Willie Lyons, be deprived of the means of earning a living. it Is but a step to a legal requirement that the industrious, frugal, economical citizen must divide his earnings with his indolent, worthless neighbor. The modern tendency toward indiscrim- inate legislative and judicial jug- glery with great fundamental prin- ciples of free government, whereby property rights are being curtailed and destroyed, logically will, if per- sisted in, end in social disorder and revolution. Let no one imagine for Inon- |95 MINERS TRAPPED IN PENNSYLVANIA BY EXPLOSION IN SHAFT 4 Bodies Recovered. 6 Others Brought Out Alive WORK OF RESCUE 200 FEET DOWN Relief Trains and Crews Rushed From Many Points. By e An ated Press SPANGLER, Pa., November 6.—A terrific explosion somewhere in the workings in the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal Company here, at 7:30 o'clock this morning, entombed be- tween ninety and ninety-five miners ; who had gone to their work scarce- ly half an hour before. First Bodies Found. The first rescue party to enter the mine after the explosion reported at noon today that they had found three bodies and feared that some, if not all of the other ninety men entombed are dead. The first two bodies removed from the shaft were identified as Thomas Logue and 1z, Shortly after these bodies were To- moved two living miners, fearfu burned, were brought up and rushed to a hospital. The men were un- conscious their r. is re- Jose and very | Barded as extremely doubtfu, resc The bod ers twe brought two more unconscious and badly burned m to the surface a few minutes after the first victims ad been rese The dead are John Plantc urick Regarded ax Non-Gaseous. The K s regarded as miners worked with open lamps. The explosion was ®o terrific that the machinery in the fan house was blown from its founda- tion. Foul a ter-damp quick ly filled th and rescuers re- porte: great I n making progress toward the scction where the main body of miners were trap- ped. - e n the mine, the rescuers worked in relays and replacements were necessary at brief intervals. Mine Rescue Car Arrives. Mine officials said the number of men in the workings was less than usual. because Monday is a light working d: ' The mine rescue car arrived in Spangler on schedule time early this afternoon and the experts from the bureau of mines at Pittsburgh went under ground shortly before 2 o'clock. Two more unconscious miners were removed from the shaft a few min- utes before the rescue train arrived. Six living miners and four bodies have been brought to the surface thus far. The rescue party entered the mine under the direction of Supt. O. J. Flanagan and had proceeded to the third entry on the right of the main entry when they came upon the bodies. The dead miners were brought to the foot of the shaft and the party went back for further ex- ploration. Pathetic Scenen. The rescuers came to the surface after their second trip into the mine, but declined to give out any further information. A second rescue party immediately went into the workings. The res- cuers were composed of volunteers chosen from hundreds of men who had gathered at the shaft. Shortly before the second crew went under grourd word was received that the rescue car from Pittsburgh would ar- rive early this afternoon. Silent groups of wet-eyed women and children huddied together clos« to the mouth of the shaft, mutely awaiting a gleam of hope from the miners who went down to search for their husbands and fathers. A steady rain was falling, but the women, many of them bareheaded, paid little attention to the weather. Another Body Reported. After the first rescuers came up, some of the groups moved toward the company's office, expecting that an announcement would be made. The The question of liability probably % moment that our civilization is| rescue party immediately conferred \ e with their troops. The news caused considerable of a | Senatorial toga which former Sena- If the Angora government, however, | stir In Constantinople, and the afed | tor Kenyon exchanged for the ermine will involve legal technicalities. It|guch that property rights can thus; wym company officials regarding the | could not be d res o send clvil administrative fhigh commissioners Including ey | Of @ federal judgeship, the closing | Whether the "Pulliman Tomed gni0da¥ [be soclalized I ou e ron ‘t| mass of debris which had halted their 5 y ny, in|abuse of the pri eges ed, or. g Election News i i Tomorrow night The Star will display news | of the elections in the states in bulletin form on its two great screens in front of its building, with powerful stereopticons, ers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Con- ~tantinople there will be no objection, it is declared So far as can be learned today, the sultan has not abdicated. It is she lieved the British authorities are tak- ing measures to- protect him and the prince, his heir. TO EXPEL CHRISTIANS. Turks Have Ordered Greeks Out of Anatolia. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Datly News. Admiral Bristol, N, met to discuss the situation. All admitted that the question was too important for them to decide, and it was re- ferred to thelr respective govern- ments. It is estimated that the num- ber of homeless people, if the na- tionalist plan is carried out, will be 1.800,000, who will have to depend upon foreign, and especially Amer- ican, charity. Admiral Bristol sum- moned Hamid Bey to his office and asked him to call the serious atten- tion of the nationalist government to the consequences of this arbitrary measure against a people which had been in this country at least as centuries as the Turks themselves S. | campaign found a more or less or- ganize: republican revolt against the Brookhart candidacy. A some- (Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) FASCISTI ATTACK TRAIN OF AMBASSADOR SFORZA Detach Carriage of Envoy, But Carabineers Rescue Him.—7 Killed in Another Clash. By the Associated Press. o’clock. In addition to the returns from the beginning at about 7 an unusually interesting whose car the passengers slept; the Pennsylvania railroad, who sold them their tickets, or the Washington Ter- :%gx;gr;:o;ncg:ny,ain ;vhou station the rred. should oo the sleepers for their losses. FIRSNEALS —_— U. S. CONSULATE BURNS. Building and Contents at Chi- huahua Destroyed. All records and other property in the American consulate at Chihuahua, that the restraint of the abuses can be left with safety to legislative or ial discretion.” 3“‘1‘;.:50ngresu may establish a mini- mum wage for women, it may estab- 1lah a maximum wage, the court finds, or it may name a fixed wage. If it Saay regulate wages for women it (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) BOMB ALDERMAN’S HOME. Family Jolted From Bed—Outrage Laid to Politics. progress. One of the resciers said he thought a fourth body had been found. The extent of the explosion has not yet been determined, but at the office of the company it was sald it had been “pretty bad." Mine rescue cars were at once oOr- dered from Pittsburgh and Some point in New York state, while news of the explosion. spreading rapidly through this region. brought scores of miners eager and anxious to help in the work of rescue. They were being organized by trained leaders. and were ready in two hours to take Copxright, X balloting there will be Mexico, were destroyed last night i ANTINOPLE, November 6.— ROME, November 6.—Co 5 a s SR A Shtiin iz the places of the first shift when it Sl i b ALLIES ORDERED OUT. AT e F;’;‘:cf'“:,’:' showing of illustrations, portraits, cartoons and a fire which consumed the building,| CHICAGO. Nt::mher u:é :m bomb | (A0 D out of the mine. ‘ s Consul Ott reported today to the State | explosion early ay Jol RSO Iy Many in Mine Married. pelled to leave the country in a short time, according to news re- Ceived here. Hamid Bey, the nae tionalist representative in Constan- tinople, though unable to confirm the report officially, said that everything pointed to its correctness. A few \eeks ago when the American relief organization asked permission to take American Adventure’ BY CONAN DOYLE Will be found on page 9 of Today's S the object of a hostile demonstration Nationalist Government Now in |by fascisti when he arrived at Bus- Control of Constantinople. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 6.— The nationalist government is in con- trol of Constantinople. Raefet Pasha is the new governor, and Hamid Bey, the representative of the Angora gov- ernment, has ordered the allied troops out. In a note to the entente he de- mands evacuation of the allied forces. The Turks have torn up the Mu- dania armistice convention and are * :d on Page 2, Coluinm 1), |sides, | soleno, in the province of Turin, on! the Italian frontier, while returning to Rome for a conference with the new premier, Mussolini. THe fascisti detached the carriage in which the count was riding from the train, but carabineers rushed Rim. Fascisti and nationalists clashed to- day at Taronto, in southeastern Italy, over questions’ of local politics. In the fight which ensued seven were killed ‘and numbers were wounded, casualties being suffered by both in and rescued motion pictures. As early in the evening as the returns justify an extra edition of THE STAR will be issued, giving as far as possible the conclusive results of the elections in the politically pivotal states, such as New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massa- chusetts, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland. Department. The blaze spread so rapidly, a mes- sage sald, that attempts to get the consular records out’ were fruitless. The consulate has been established temporarily at the consul's residence. STILL BLAST KILLS ONE. CHARLESTON, 8. C., November 6.— Tyre Middleton,’ colored, died In a hospital here last night of injurles sustained when a moonshine still ex- ploded on St. John’s Island earlier in the day. Both arms and his left leg were broken and his body badly scalded. z ‘willlam R. O'Toole and his family from bed and damaged their residence ln: ‘West Garfield boulevard. The alder- man sald he was unable to assign a cause for the attack, although the police supposition was that a possible political animus may have been behind it. t the alderme)'s home last night. hE'I'I‘ll'\: explosion hgod the family from their sleep and two of the four chil- dren suffered severs fright. The door and entrance to the house and window- es were shattered. A wire was found hanging from a mail box near the broken door and the police believe the bomb was suspended by the wire. A meeting of ward captains was | b Most of the men Who went to work this morning were married and resided in this vicinity. The news of the ex- plosions brought their wives and chil- dren to the shaft mouth, where they gathered in dumb horror, hoping against The shaft is about 200 feet deep. It ‘was said by one of the mine authorities that one of the main entries was blocked by falling debris 500 feet from the foot of the shaft. There is a “man-way.,” which mak another entrance to the mine. but wheth: er the entombed men had been cut off from it had not been determined, b g