Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922. Missouri Youths {NUTT TOLEAD CHICAGO _ 35 lared that “Chicago’s reputation for | Jaughing at tre 1aw will get a viow | GCRMAN MECHANICS HELD. that will hurt,” and predicted that | lems to be solved in its entirety is Eagineors and Firemen Amalgama- | November 1. tion Will Total 200,000 Mem- ®ers, Is Announcement. | conventions. Close A tentative program looking toward mountable obstacle “he proposed merger of the Brother- to have been the ke Bro herhood of Locomotive Fire-| The merger of the two unions, with a combined membership of nearly. 200,000, was sanctioned at their las = insurance is involved. CLEVILAND, Ohio, December 19.— | "Biccovery that. there s no_insur- | tion was sald in_brotherhood circles wod of Locomotive Engineers and |work of the committee. “There seems to be nothing to bar 1 as and Enginemen has been work- the way to a plan for the amalga- water, was in a sloppy condition. Woshward & Lothrop Victrola Galleries, Fourth Floor partments.” t to $400,000,000 in ———— RACES ARE RAINED OUT. NEW ORLEANS, December 19.—Far the first time in many years horse that of uniting the insurance de- to the amalgama- racing in New Orleans was called oft yesterday, most important in which more Use Our Deferred ; Victrola $I 00 ! No. 80 record albums, $110. | ' i $10 for Records % : Delivers This i Delivers This No. 100 bums. $155. $15 for Record Delivers This No. 111 albums. ? $9 monthly thereafter without in- i terest. Equipped with shelves and $10 for Records $10 monthly thereafter without in- * terest. Equipped with record al- interest. albums, $15 monthly thereafter without interest. Equipped with record Payment Plan O i $10 for Records Delivers This e G0 $9 monthly thereafter without interest $10 for Records Delivers This Victrola $1 60 No. 260 $12.50 monthly thereafter without interest. album. Equipped with record $12.50 for Records Delivers This Victrola $200 No. 280 $12.50 monthly thereafter without Equipped with record S Get Your Victrola FOR CHRISTMAS TOMORROW VSR SRR SR R | due to weather conditions. Following a continuous downpour, than 2% of rain fell, the track, while not under inches 7] ion,” D. B, R teon, {dent ! PROGRAM TO CORBINE !:: °“:"‘; *:: .‘n‘.“',"fi“.‘,’:‘ °'ll :’1:':: SR o JRovert lo:;mper:‘gl: “é; TLINED | n i : wever, mud = B!G UNIONS OUTLINED |!t was announced when the “'“"““‘“| " Not th:e!u.lt“ot u‘Qv:rprob- adjourned until after the holidays. The committee began its sessions on BYTURKLEADER Rafet Pasha Sees the Allies ; Permitting Torches Near | Powder Barrels. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. !smcm Cable to Tho Star and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1922.) CONSTANTINOPLE, December 19.— “It is dangerous to allow men carry- ling torches to run loose near powder {barrels, but that is what the allles are doing.” sald Rafet Pasha in.an interview the correspondent had with him today. He referred to Russla’s desiro to set the near east on fire again. “The Turks do not desire war.” con- tinued Rafet Pasha. “We are doing our best to obtan a stable peace, but that cannot come unless Turkey's just claims are entirely satisfled. The Lausanne conference is making slow progress. 1f the allles want to ad- Journ the conference until the begin- ning of next year we shall not ob- ject, provided we are certain that Something will then be accomplished. “Ismet Pasha would demand as { guarantees, first. the complete de- mobilization of the Greek army, and, second, the evacuation of Constanti: nople by allied troops. If these con- ditions are not accepted I fear that moi e war is inevitable. key Maintaining Big Army. ‘Turkey is now very poor, but is compelled to keep an army of 180,000 men mobilized. This is t0o heavy a burden. Besides the soldiers near { Constantinople are suffering much. It is only because of their wondertul patience and_discipline that we are able to keep them inactive. The coun- itry was devastated by the Greeks and food and other supplies must be brought great distances. All the towns and villages were ruined and in this very cold and rainy weather | the soldiers are compelled to live in {tents. We cannot see why our men should suffer while the allied troops are comfortably installed in ou - racks in Constantinople. We a l anxious to demobilize even before {treaty is actually signed, provided; the allles withdraw their troops from } | Constantinople and the Greeks. who are reinforcing their garrison in Iwesm—n ‘Thrace, agree to demobilize ' I their arn ! Rafet expressed himself as dieappointed at the anti-Turkish feel- |ing in the United States and tried to | iprove that the Turks were not harsh| toward minorities. } ! Not Racfal or Religious Hatred. | | “The natred against Armenians and |Greeks is not racial or religious” said Rafet. “These so-called Otto-i iman citizens always were tools of | those who wanted to sce Turkey di- | vided, and they tried to prevent Tur-! key's national unity. 1In the old dayvs were tools in the hands of the Russians who waated to control Con- | stantinople and all Turkey on t pretext of protecting the Christia: During the world war they betrayved ! us for the allies and always worked | | for those who did not want to sec | Turkey an independent ani free state. | |Now when, at Admiral Bristol's in-| ! sistence, we granted permission to g0 to the Armenians and Greeks, who | on account of the state of war had not been allowed to leave Anatolla,| propagandists in the United States and Europe are denmouncing us 'nr: i“white massacres.” On the other hand, when, alarmed at the fact that| almost 200,000 inhabitants had left| Constantinople we tried by force to| prevent more from leaving, it was fn- | terpreted to mean that we keep them as hostages. “I fear we can do nothing to sat- isfy public opinion abroad. We ought | to proceed to reorganize the country | and let the foreigners see the results. | |1,am sorry that many desirable for- elgners are leaving Turkey, but T am convinced that as soon as they sce ! that they are needed and wanted they | | will return.” | Turkey Always Misunderstood. Rafet Pasha complained that Tur- | {key had always been misunderstood by the allles who in 1914 had thrown her into the arms of Germany and |repeated the mistake in 1920 wher they forcad her to seck support from Russia. | “Russi - {8 not our natural frierd " | said Rafet, “and if she h d us | lately it has been sl wanted to harm the allies S armistice we have looked longingly but vanted to for assistance from the allies, they are so shortsighted and misin- | formed that they have scorned us and | forced us to accept Russia’s assist-} ance. In the struggle for national | life we are compelled to accept help | from those who are willing to give if. | but our policy aims nothing in | common_with _the Russians.” i — BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, call for sn R Tablet, (a vegetable eperient) to tone and strengtben sy "7/flé71u7&y/zfdz« 7 (O arme A En Sy, i 1= e s RtE e e Admit Wrecking Train to Plunder ST. JOSEPH, Mo., December 19.— Alvin Marion Clark of Easton, Mo., and Willlam Kramer, each nineteen years old, are under arrest here and have confessed, according to the police, to wrecking Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy passenger train No. 16 east of Saxton last Tuesday night. The train was derailed when a rail was removed and seven coaches and the engine left the track. Only two or three persons were slightly in- jured. The boys planned to rush in after the deraiiment and rob the mail car, they sald. They ecxpected that the engineer, fireman and the trainmen in the baggage and mail cars would be killed or badly hurt and that they would meet with no opposition, When this failed to materialize they returned to St. Jogeph, they suid, where they have been since. —_—— PREMIER’S PARTY SECOND Labor Element Holds Lead in Aus- tralian House. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, December 19.—The allotment of. “preference” votes for members of the federal house of re resentatives in last Saturday's ge: eral elections shows the nationalists, the party of Premier Hughes, second in the standing, which is: Labor party, 30: nationalists, 28: country party and liberals, 17. In the last house the nationalists had 28 members, the labor party 24 and the country party and liberals 13. The figures for the senate are mea- ger, but indicate an increase in strength of the labor representation. Safe Since 1885 Our annual Certificates of Deposit are backed by gilt edged first mort- gages on improved real estate, the safest known security. We do busi- ness under state supervision. Interest checks are mailed quarterly. Savannah, Georgia. Yournameand addressonapost card will bring you fascinating and convincing information. L DRIVE ON BOOTLEGGERS Jails Made Ready to Receive Christmas Crop of Hip Liquor the jail and police stations would be }Am!ted o Charge of Violating filled with bootleggers and hip liquer | U. §. Immigration Laws. carriers betore Christmas morning. | yARTEORD, Conn., December 19.-- Th:ce German mechasiies who have bean Carriers. irel:::‘ig‘;- ?n'.?:"f:h'?:a lh:fl;'flll;-e Jt was cmployed at the ¥ast Liartford yarde of By the Associated Press, {served in all the leading hotels and | ¢ New York, New Havea and Har:- CHICAGO, December 19.—Chicagoans | Cabarets for the prohibition agents, | f rd railroad have been arrested by fm- with hopes of 2 wet Christmas and who will include a score of women as | migration insp.cors on charges of vio- l {1ating the immigration laws. Their ar- X well as men. i New Year received a ‘shock when| It was rumored at prohibition head-t oo 5y oo ltn RGO Col. L. G.'Nutt arrived from Wash- | quarters that clever woman age) s | A ington in advance of a force of 150 [ have been placed In positions ranging | vestization recen.y instituted by Secre- picked prohibition agents who have |from checkroom girls to cabaret ¢n- | tary of Labor Davis of alleg.G violations been assigned to make the city dry. tertainers to spot guests who carry | of the contract labor laws by sever:! In his first announcement he de- i their own liquor supply. ! railrcads of the courtry. 02,88 ¢ 0020800080008 80808 00088800008 88000 —Do your Shopping Early in the Morning if you possibly can The sooner after the store opens the better—because then the stocks are in orderly shape; the clerks fresh and the crowds less—but growing greater as the day gathers age. Folks in offices have to shop after the offices close—therefore if others will uti- lize the earlier hours of the day every- body will be benefited. Shop Early in the Day! Mail right away!—— 2426 5426 3 4 2 3 54 3 34 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 34 5 2 2 3 2 34 2 3 23 3 2 2533 3 3 223 2o 2O X O X e e Ao 3 2 2 24 3 2 2 32 3 54 2 3 x 2434 e e ek ke sk ek sk ke ek sk e X ok sk e ke sk sk ke ek ok e 6 ok K ok sk ok ol 00 No Detail Is Slighted In These Almco Lamps The pleasing proportions of Almco Lamps, the perfect color harmony prev-iling through- out are the result of designing the entire lamp as a single unit, in which base, shade, fixtures, cords, tassels and every detail of trimming play an important part in cre- ating an impression of beauty. The hidden details that make for strength are - worked out with equal care, nothing is omitted that will give Almeo Lamps long life and beauty. Here’s ¢ bYeautiful Almeo Floor Lamp, with gracs- ful portable of walnut fin- ish and shade of rose, gold and black with gold and black fringe. As {llus- trated, only §49.50, Tiustrated hers is & very good-looking Almeco Bridge Lamp, with wal- nut-finish portable and besutiful silk shade. It's sn ‘unususl value in a bridge lamp at $89.75. There are many more beautiful lamps on display at the Life Time Furniture Store. There are some good - looking glace shades at $12.50; some mahogany base floor lamps with assorted colors of silk shades with'six, ten and twelve inch silk fringe at $29.75 and a whole lot of others. LIFE TIME FURNITURE I8 MORE THAN A NAME |Seventh Street —eont TN ED AR EOECE RN GRS RRR AR RO - MAYER & CO. Between D & E )