New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ISTABLISHED 1870 WILL IMPANEL JURY TODAY 0 INVESTIGATE DISASTER IN MINES OF ARGONAUT CO. Mrs. Lulu Potter, Amador. County Coroner An- nounces Proposed Action—Relief Work Going on Compensation Checks and Donations Mitigating to Some Extent Suffering Among Families of Vic- tims, Jackson, Cal., Sept. 20 (By Asso- clated Press) —While a mine rescue crew continued to bring to the sur- face bodles of victims of the Argonaut mine disaster the west today had turned i{ts'attention to relleving the plight of families and dependents of the 47 men who died after beingime prisond by fire far down in the gold workings. Compensation checks and funds realized from boxing bouts and other performances already are beginning to pour in. Superintendent W. M. Mullen of claims department ®f the California compensation insurance fund has sent checks to ten of the stricken fami- lles. He announced that 18 families would receive checks monthly rang- ing from $69 to $83 for a period of 240 weeks. A ringside collection at a boxing exhibition in Vernon last night net- ted $600. Mrs. Lola Potter, Amador county coroner prepared to impanel g2 jur- ors today to investigate the disaster. HOUSE PASSES BONUS OVER HARDING'S VETO. Vote Stands 254 to 54 in Favor of Over-Riding Action of President Washington, Sept. 20.—The house today passed the soldiers bonus bili over President Harding's veto. Without debate the house had pro- ceeded with a vote on the question. The first 100 votes showed 83 to over-ride the veto and 17 against. The vote was 258 to 54 or 50 more than the necessary two-thirds ma- Jority. cusier B3 e SPECIAL SESSION Consider Calling Congress Together November 15th To Act On Appro- priations and Transportation Bills. Washington, Sept. 20.—Calling of congress in a special session about November 15 to consider the admin- i{stration ship subsidy bill amendments to the transportation act and certain appropriation bills was considered to- day at a conference between President Harding, Speaker Gillett of the house, Senator Lodge, republican senate leader and Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican house leader. The three congressional leaders were understood to favor reconvening of congress immediately after the November election, as President Hard- ing has indicated that he has such a step under consideration. Republican leaders in the house and genate it was said after the confer- ence will meet today to determine whether congress, on concluding its business probably tomorrow or Fri- day should adjourn sine die or recess until a definite date. French and Italians " Withdraw from Chanka London, Sept. 20.—(By Associated Press)—Official confirmation was re- cejved here today from Constantinople stating that the French had with- drawn their, troop# from Chanka and that the Italians were apparently do- ing the same thing. The British force is remaining alone at that point Literary Works Rejected Authoress Hangs Herself Santa Ana, Cal, Sept. 20.—A trunk- ful of manuscripts with each of which was a printed editorial rejection, was in the room in a hotel here where the body of Miss Minnie Strong, a writer of Long Beach, was found hanging yesterday. A note told of literary dis- appointments and fear of old age in the poorhouse CREDIT MEN MEET. Frank O'Dell, secretary of the Con- necticut Association of Credit Men, addressed a tri-district meeting of the organization at a luncheon at New Britain club this noon. He spoke on the work of the national associa- tion in the State of Connecticut what may be expected under leadership for the coming year. his the | SUING FOR DAMAGES DONE IN MINE RIOT Herrin Disgrace Recalled by Petition for $275,- 000 in Court Marion, Ill, Set. 20.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—The Willilamson county board of supervisors today took up consideration of bills asking approxi- matély $275,000 for damages, growing out of the Herrin riots last June in which more than a score of persons were killed. Simultaneously the inves- tigation by the special grand jury con- tinued. The damage bills include $240,000 asked by the Southern Illinois Coal Co. for damage done to its mining property during the rioting; $20,000 asked by the Hamilton Lester Co, operating - an adjoining mine for property damage and $15,000 asked by non-union workers for loss of per- sonal effects. The bills do not include claims for the death of the 19 non- union workers who were killed. These claims, it was explained are to be filed in county court. MIGHT NOMINATE LASHAR SENATOR Democrats Mention Bridgeport Man in Case of Lonergan-Spellacy Dead- lock—Fitzgerald in Hartford. New Haven, Sept. 20.—Mayor Fitz- gerald and Arthur B, O'Keefe of West Haven, left for Hartford early today in order to be on hand for confer- ences, the former having to meet with the state committee to consider convention roll of delegates. Mr. O'Keefe said that he was rgt a candidate for the chairmanship of the state committee assuming that Mayor Fitzgerald would be the nom- inee for governorw-and had ‘no time to give to that ‘office. He was of the opinion that the next chairman would be Mr. Spellacy. He incined to the opinion that if Mr. Spellacy i§ not the nominee for senator he would be willing to take the chairmanship. Many democrats, as well as the delegates from New Haven and ad- joining towns, got an early start for Hartford. Most of them were talka- tive and the consensus among them was that Mayor FitzGerald and Mr. Spellacy between them had control of the delegates and they could name the ticket. Some said that if a com- promise candidate i{s needed for Sena- tor there was an inclination to put forward the name of Walter B. Las- har of Bridgeport. Most of the delegates thought that prophecies were futile as convention conditions developing overnight will have the geratest influence in shaping the ticket. LEAGUE IN SESSION Approves of Manner in Which Ger- man Colonies Have Exercised Man- dates and Accepts Report. Geneva, Sept. 20, (By Associated Press).—The assembly of the league of nations today gave general ap- proval to the manner in which the mandates of former German colonies have been exercised. The mandate committee in its report, accepted as satisfactory the replies of the man- datories regarding the phosphate mo- nopoly in the Island of Nauru, the use of Chinese labor there, and the measures taken by the Bouth Afri- can government to investigate the punitive expedition against the Hot- tentots, regarding the methods of which criticism has been voiced The Persian proposition that the league send a commission to inves- tigate the atrocities in Asia Minor and undertake the protectiod of the minorities in Thrace was referred to- day to the political committee. New Rochelle Student Killed Self With Gun Bridgeport, Sept. 20.—Dr. W. K Donaldson, medical examiner for #airfield today filed a report with Coroner J. J. Phelan in which he says that John H. Greene, New Ro- chelle student found dead on Benson road, Fairfield, last Sunday night, was a suicide. “Death by self-inflicted gunshot wound" is the formal report of the medical examiner and upon the coroner’'s acceptance of this report the case closes so far as officials are concerned. MRS, H‘\RDI\G IMPROVES Washington, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Hard- ing's convalescence has reached the point where she can take solid food it was said today at the White House She is not yet permitted to sit up and friends are not allowed in the sick- room. S. RIFLE TEAM WINS ‘Washington, Sept. 20.—The United States rifle teams yesterday defeated teams representing eight nations for the rifle champiorship of the world at and | the international matches being shot at Milan, Italy, according to cable- grams received today by the national rifle association. | theliquor laws and who had taken out IN HIGHER COLRT Recano Admits Guilt to Frand and Is Remanded to Jail HAGGERTYS PAY UP FINE Sklho. Fined For Motor Vehicle Law vml. ¥ ‘Con;zcw%u Libray, Hartford, Con.., Edward Recano, boyhood and schoolmate of the late Enrico Caruso, whose brother, he claims, gave Caruso the boots he wore on his first public appearance, pleaded gullty in superior court in Hartford yesterday to diverting the sum of $1,863.58 entrusted to him, to his own personal use. He was remanded for sentence later, Recano, was the cause of consid- erable excitement and a small sized riot in the police station when he got his hearing in the ‘local police court He was attacked by excited women and angered men and was saved by the police from recelving a severe beating. He pleaded not guilty in the local court, probable cause was found and he was held for superior court. He changed his plea later. Main Pleads Guilty Frank Skibo,: fined $300 in 'the local court for violation of the motor vehicle laws and who took out an ap- peal, changed his plea to guiity and will be sentenced later. Charles T. Smith, alias J. A. Spencer, charged with issuing fraudulent checks, plead- ed guilty. Edward Main charged with indecent assault upon a little Stanley street girl, pleaded guilty ana was remanded for sentence, Haggertys Pays Up. Joseph Babulla, charged with being one of a gang who enticed a man to St. Mary's playground and then beat and robbed him, pleaded guilty. Steve Misorick, charged with viola- tion of the liquor laws, who was given a fine of $100 and costs in the local court, pleaded guilty. John F. and John W. Haggerty, owners of the New Britain Bottling works, convicted of violating the Rob friend an appeal, vacated their appeal and paid up a fine of $100 and costs each, - The case of the state versus Peter Dionne was vacated upon the payment of $100 and costs. Thig was a liquor charge also. % Albense Gets 811 Fine, Clarence €mith, vacated his appesi and paid a $10 fine for breach of peacg. Anthony Sczpanski, vadated and paid $100 for violating the liquor laws, Maurice Reicher vacated. and will pay $150 and costs for violating the liquor laws. Charles Praglusk! was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses and & was re- manded for sentence. Tony dlbenese, charged with violating the liquor laws, pleaded guilty and was fined §$100 llEM[ll}RATS READY FOR TWO BATTLES Contests Assared at Convention Opening Tonight at Hartford LOCAL DELEGATION SPLIT|—— Minority Favors Paonessa For Secre- my of State And Anticipates Sup- *ort From Other Districts — Gor- Jach Replaced by Conlon, Hartford, Sept. 20.—This city was the démocratic Mecca today and the political pligrims from every town in the state, delegates to the convention w)%ch will open tonight began to ar- rivé early. In fact so many got in last night and put up at hotels that it looked as if there was an advance gathering. The early arrivals were interested in the candidacies of for- mer Congressman Lonergan and for- mer U. 8. Assistant Attorney Gen. Thomas J. 8pellacy for the United States senatorship nomination and of Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven and Willilam E. Thoms of Wat- erbury for the governorship. Intense interest was aroused by the announce- ment of Stae's Attorney Homer Cummihgs that he would not accept a nomination under any circumstances for the senate because most of the delegates who had not declared them- selves apparently had figured that Mr. Cummings would be a comprom- ise candidate should the Lonergan- Spellacy contest be close and long drawn out. Some of these delegates searching around for a possible com- promise candidate, found a rumor that the New Haven delegation would be willing to offer the name of Philip Troup. Inquiry, however, {indicated that no one had been chosen to pre- sent Mr, Troup's name. In fact, it will be Mr. Troup who is likely to present the name of Mayor Fitzgerald to the convention for the governors ship. Many Seek Minor Offices Delegates paid little attention to the probable makeup of the remainder of the' state ticket, on the theory that the field of available candidates was 2 large and receptive one. The democratic headquarters was opened in the Garde hotel early this morning, with Secretary A. Sidney Lynch in charge. Unlike the republi- can convention arrangements, which have a machine-like perfection in pre- paring for the routine work the demo- cratic arrangements are usually not in good shape in advance of the open- ing sesmion. This'is due to the party rules, and Secretury Lynch today stat- ed that he intended to try and secure changes in ruies which will make it possible for local delegates to do their caucusing nearer home and then turn in their nominations for various con- vention committees on arrival at the convention. Very few of the district delegations have organized. Most of them will meet tonight, after Homer 8. Cummings, as temporary chairman, without costs. | GATHERING OF FIRE PREVENTION DAY ON OCTOBER 9 Governor Lakes Issues Proclamation Telling of Great Losses From This Source Yearly Hartford, Sept. 20.—In a proclama- tion issued today Governor Lake set) aside Monday, October 9 as Fire Pre- vention day in conformity with an act of the general assembly. He says: “The tremendous losses by fire each year retard greatly the economic development of the country and impose a heavy handicap upon the American people in the keen com- petition for trade with other nations American fire waste costs thousands of lives annually and property dam- age amounting in the last calendar year to nearly half a billion dollars, It drains our resources, hampers indus- try, reduces our supply of houses and generally impairs prosperity."” DETROIT MFRS. PLEASED Interstate Commerce Commijssion's Change in Policy May Effect a Re- opening of Ford Co. Plants, Detroit, Sept. 20—Detroit manufac- turers found a ray of hope today in thé news that the interstate com- merce commission had revised fts priority orders and lifted the ban on shipments of coal to industries not classed as eysen%nl This action had been sought by “local interests for several weeks as the only officlal move necessary to insure a sufficient of coal most of the manufac- declaring they were able to buy the fuel they required, but were unable to ship it to Detroit under the priority orders. The eftect of the commission’s new crder on the course of the Ford Mot- or Co. which closed its plants last Sat- urday was awaited with much inter- est. Turkish Assemblv to Continue War by Order Constantinople, Sept. 20.—(By the Acsoclated Press)—The Turkish na- tionalist assembly at Angora by an overwielming majority has extended the dictatorship of Mustapha Kemal Pasha 2nd has authorized him to con- tinue the war until all the conditions prescribed in the national pact have been fully @chieved, (Continued on Page Fourteen) HALLORAN FACTION DOMINATES AT STATE DELEGATES Defeat of Mangan by Con- lon for Central Commit- tee Post Splits Wide Breach in Party. The :le(en of Mangan Judge William ¥ for the place as democratic | etate’ central committeeman from this city, was the chief topic today in the democratic political circles in this city. Angered beyond any doubt are those close to“*Mayor A. M. Paon- essa, who stated in no uncertain terms today, that the defeat of the lawyer, who has served the democratic 80 long and faithfully, was on of the | “dirtiest political deals” ever engin- eered within the ranks of the party in this city. On the other hand, the delegates to the state convention at | Hartford, who are opposed to Mayor Paonessa, showed evident signs of satisfaction over last night's victory Paonessa Gains Friends. As was told in last night's issue, Abraham Gorbach, who- bitterly op- posed Mayor Paonesea, declined to serve any further on the state c tral committee if the local mayor w named for a place on the state ticket As there is apparently little doubt but that Paonessa will be given the place, Gorbach last night, at a meet. ing in his office, announced that he would not serve. In speaking of the meeting today, and the feeling that | the reswit has created, Gorbach said | that there no doubt that Paonessa has gained friends through the action | last night Bigger Than His Rivals, For a time on West Main’ street| this morning, it appeared as though | there would be some political fire works. A close friend of Judge Man- gan meeting Gorbach, expressed him- self in certain terms, of the turning down of the judge. It wae pointed out by the spokesman that the lawyer has in the past showed his fitness for the place, and instead of so honoring him, the delegates select a man who, he claimed, two years ago, had his name (Continued on Page l‘nurteen)‘ ] 2y WEATHER SN Hartford, Sept. 20.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and | Thursday; moderate tempera- ture; increasing northcast winds THE | L] party | * | street, | train at Columbus, O., Sept. 20. — Flighty foibles and the flippancy of the ‘‘flap- per'! Becretary of Labor Davis de- clared today in addressing the Am- erican insurance union are disturbing evils in the social fabric. of the na- tion, which must be overcome. The “iniquities of our younger set, the flippancy of the ciglrette smoking, cocktall drinking flapper is all about us,” he added, explaining, however that he had “supreme faith in the youth of the land, and in the mothers of America."” Youth's Pitfalls “We hear,”” Mr. Davis said, “much Disturbing Element of Society, Cabinet Member DeclareS‘ —Infant Mortality Too High, Also. of evil tendencies among our girls and boys of erotlc conversations and Iit- erature in our schools and homes, of the exuberance of youth turned to outbursts of sophisticated sentiment- ality.” Such conditions, he added, were disturbing. The things, how- ever, that stirred "every latent fear" in his "heart and soul” and which had prompted him to concentrate his life and work to the services to child- hood, he declared, were these: Infant Mortality “Two hundred and fifty thousand (Continued on Thirteenth Page) WIRELESS AS AD IN | RUNNING DOWN THIEF Culprit Located When Re- ceiving Set Detects His Place of Broadcasting Cleveland, Sept. 20.—One night in| August, the home of Daniel F. Mur-| phy was entered and a large part of the equipment of his radio statioh| stolen. Among the loot was a high/| powered sending set. Several days later radio operators in Cleveland heard a new station with| powerful apparatus sending out mes-| eages. The new station had no call number, was not licensed and could not be located. Believing it was operated by the thief who robbed him Murphy, an electrician, set out to find it. He in- stalled a receivinc{set on an automo- city tuning the set to the pitch of the unknown operator., When the messages gréew faint he changed the direction of the car Finally repeated circling of a par- ticular block failed to show any point where the messages could be heard more plainly than another. Eric Kutz, 18, lived in this block He had become the pride of . the neighborhood with his new wireless set. Persons came to his home every day to see the set. As fellow radio fans, Murphy and his friends also visited the house. There they recog-) nized the stolen apparatus. Yesterday Kutz was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the Mansfield reformatory aftér he had been in- dicted for burglary, larceny and re- ceiving stolen property. He denied the burglary charge but pleaded guil- ty to the charge of receiving stolen property saying he had bought the outfit > Probation officers reported that it was his love for the hobby and his desire to experiment which had got- ten him into the trouble OBRIEN GR]FFEN Local! Couple Wedded This Morning At St. Joseph's Church, Rev. P. Daly Officiating. The Miss Margaret | Mary Mrs wedding of Griffin, daughter of Mr. and P. J. Griffin of 9§ Fairview to William Joseph O'Brien, son and Mrs. B. J. O'Brien of West | took place this morning at | Rev. Patrick Daly | ceremony. Miss cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and James O'Brien, broth- | er of the groom, was best man. Fran- cie Griffin and John Maher acted as ushers The bride was attired in a gown of white canton crepe and wore a veil trimmed with pearls. She carried a chower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid's gown was orchid canton with a black picture hat. She a shower bouquet of pink roses. During the mass, Mrs. John | Hassan rendered “Ave Maria." A wedding breakfast was served at| the home of the bride after which the young couple left on an extended | wedding trip te New York and Atlan- | tie City of Mr. Main street, st J ph's church officiated at the Mary Griffin, crepe carried WASHOUT CAUSES WRECK | Fourteen Persons Killed and 17 In- jured When Passenger Train Leaves | Ralils in Mexico. Mexico City, Sept. 20 (By Associ- ated Press) —Fourteen persons were killed and 17 injured in the wreck | yesterday of a north bound passenger | Empalma Gonzalez it was | announced today by the National rail- ways executive offices The wreck was cansed by a wash- out. Other bodies may be discovered when the debris is cleared the bul-| 1etin s Henry B. Burton of Atlixco, state of Puebla, and J. B Dslestey of Texas, only Americah victims, were said to have been seriously injured. | Smith for the gubernatorial bile and night aftdr night toured the] | street, couple Stanley street | biennial Kmsmhsrs biennial period in the organization in Thomas I. HEARST DELEGATES | Most of Candidates Pledged to Vote | for Him as Governor Lose at Albany Primaries. 20.—Most to Albany, N. Y., Sept. o the candidates for delegate pledged to vote for W. | primary. In Albany county, McCabe, formen democratic backed the Hearst delegates, were defeated by 20 to 1. In Erie county four Hearst dele. gates supported by W. J. Connor were elected, but 34 of the 38 dele H. they have declared for Alfred nomina tion. In no other counties was an at two of th of th of leaders The ory’ iizations vetéran repubiican state, William L. Ward of primary contests with insurgents. U. S. MUST AID BRITISH Sir John Gibson Believes This Coun. Towards Turkish Situation. Cleveland, Sept. 20.—The ate with Great Britain the Turkish situation, in Ont., at the 110th conclave of Sir John touched upon nal greetings of Canadian Rite Masonry to the council. SALMON-PRELLE Ellis Street Young Woman Weds Ver. mont Man This Afternoon at South Church Parsonage. Miss Ruth Mr and Mrs. F Prelle, daughter of C’ Prelle of 51 and Mrs. H this aft T. Salmon, son of Mr Salmon of Pownal, Vermont, ernoon at the South church age. Rev. G. W. C. Hill officiated Miss Beryle Turner of was the maid of honor Preisser was best man. After a wed ding trip to Vermont the will make their home at and 718 Luther League Raised Millions in Two Years York, Pa. Sept. 20 —Reports sub mitted at today's session of the 13th convention of the Luther America show 3 that 3 were enrolled during leagne of the memberships 29,277 units in the league The report of Harry Hodges, genera secretary shows that 84,576,044 raised !urm: the | two years. creasing the There are 868 Sherlff Reilly Would Drop Cahill Charges Haven, Sept. 20, — Sheriff Reilly has requested that New proceedings which revolved the primary lists uged by the demo crats last month and which have in cluded charges against General Reg istrar Cahill and a deputy registrar be was concerned his attitude dropped as far as he The sheriff says that that the voters at the primaries show €d how they stood and that his efforts to 1 renomination have been endorsed secure and his stand vindicat |ed FASCISTA ACTIVE Rome, Sept —The Fascis forming squadrons of cavalry ta are Kome next month. DEFEATED BY G. O. P. the | democratic state convention who were R. Hearst for governor were defeated in yesterday's where Patrick E. leader, they | gates are classed as followers of W. Fitzpatrick, county chairman, and E. | tempt made to elect Hearst delerates. William Barnes of Albany and Westchester, emerged completely triumphant from try Should Assist in Bringing Peace United States should be prepared to co-oper- handling that the peace of the world may be maintained, de- clared Sir John Gibson of Hamilton, the supreme council 33rd degree, ancient accepted Scottish rite of Masonry for | the northern Masonic jurisdiction the Turk- ish problem in conveying the frater- Scottish | is became the bride of Merritt Seftlement parson- Plainville, Fred young nnn was around | own vhich are being instructed to concentrate in News of the World By Associated Press OPTlMlSM lS PROMPTED AS PARLEY ON PROBLEM OF NEAR EAST LOOMS UP Nation Must Overcome Flippant Flapper Evil, Secy. Davis Warns [Bntlsh and French Diplomats Report Pleasing Progress fReports That Pasha’s | Cavalry Has Invaded Neutral Zones Followed by Other Troops is Dis- believed Paris, Sept. 20.—(By Associated Press.)—An agreement between Grest Britain and France on the Near East problem seemed reasonably assured after two and a half hour conversa- | tion between Premier Poincare and | Lord Curzon, British foreign secre- | tary at the French foreign office to= day. | Much Progress Made, The two ministers outlined to each other at great length theviews of | their governments and considerable | progress was believed to have been | made toward an understanding. Lord Curzon is understood to have informed M. Poincare that Great Dritain would insist upon the abso- lute freedom of the straits of the Dardanelles. > Naval Operations Only. The British foreign secretary, how- ever, is said to have intimated that the British military effort in the Near East would be confined to the navy. | Premier Poincare informed Lord ;Furzon that the French policy was 8| decidedly pacific, its chief aim being to make peace as soon as possible. He urged the immediate calling of a peace conference for a final settle~ ment on the basis of the Turkish re- maining on the Asiastic straits pend- ing the outcome of the contérence. Straits Mot Be Free, p 7 lters wese in A% ment on Rie nedessity q&flm"fldnint the freedoem of the ~straits, at though it s understood there may be f | The t e e character of the control to be exer cised. Marquis Curzon also coggerred with Premier Poincare to prepare the ground for a meeting this afternoon which will include the Italian am- bassador, Count Sforza; Admiral Barl Beatty, commander of the British grand fleet, and possibly M. Mine chitch, Jugo-8lav foreign minister, who also arrived yesterday from Lone don. Lord Curzon, accompanied by Bar< on Harding, the British ambassador, and two secretaries, arrived at the foreign office at 10 o'clock and w: received by Premier Poincare. They went immediately into conference. Curzon Makes Statement. The preliminary conversation end« ed at 1:30 o'clock. Lord Curzon on leaving said “It was simply a private converga« tion. Some progress was made. Thera is nothing to be said for the moment. We will resume at 3:30 o'clock and continue tomorrow. The presence of Earl Beatty is take en here to mean that the British now feel the Dardanelles can be fully pro- | tected from the Turkish menace by | naval means, which the admiral will explaii to the conference Optimism This Afternoon. Optimism was in the ascendancy today, and it was believed the states- men would be able to arrange not | only the hasis of a peace conference but also preliminaries of g Tt was felt that a basig understanding, reconciling . the | British and French positions would lundoubtediy be reached The two main points upen which this depeands are the maintenance of the freedom of the straits of the Dardanelles and |the confinement of Turkish troops to Asia Minor, and the poliey of the rencit government is eaid to be ope posed to neither o long as peace {8 not endangered Report Invasion Planned. London, Sept. 20. (By Associated Press)-~Renewed reports received that Mustapha Kemal Pasha's cavalry has invaded the neutral zone |around the straits of Dardanelles and {that he large forces in that direction evidently rest upon un- | confirmanbie and are disbe- lieved informed aquarters 1 Turkish cavalry patrols admittedly |have reached points, including Bigha, |uot greatly distant from Chanak {where the British are entrenching |and otherwise preparing to resist, a possible advance of the Kemalists but of points within the certain of | here is moving rumors in well none these is boundary of the Confusion Over Treaty misunderstay misrepre- sitnation arises from one of the straits as provided in the treaty of Sevres with the neutral zones estabe lished by declaration of the allles ia May, 1921. The places mentioned are within the former latter Mustapha Kemal is believed to be |in Smyrna whence it is announced he |sent his request for permission to oee. Thrace as récorded in an Assés ted Press dispatch vesterday. This The ding or sentation of the the confusion of the | cupy (Continued on Thirteenth Pagey o some difference of opinion as to tN&* " it not within the ' atch i reproduced conspicuously this morning's London newspapers, &