New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Bunmess ISTABLISHED 1870 STRIKES, BONUS | NIOW BRITAIN HERALD [ NEW BRITAIN, AND TARIFF DECRIED BY BANKER AS BAR IN PATHWAY Reparations, Loans and Foreign Trade Also Dis- turbing Elements T. W, Lamont Asserts Morgan Partner Says He Seriously Questions U. 8. Right to Demand En- tire European Debt Pay- ment. New York, Oct. 3.—A picture of America recovering from the ‘rude buffets and deep wonnds" of 1917 to 1920 and “with characteristic cour- age, binding up her bruises and slow- ly moving forward to new goals,” was drawn today by Thomas W. Lamont, associate of J. P. Morgan in an ad- dress before 10,000 delegates to the convention of the American Bankers association. “But we have not yet cause for unbounded confidence,” he cautioned the bankers. ‘“We must not forget that, before the race is won,‘we still have some high hurdles to jump.” Three Bars to Prosperity. These bars in the path to prosperity, he enumerated as: “Lower prices prevailing for farm products. Labor strikes. The saldiers bonus. The new tariff act. Foreign Situation Also. The foreign situation, with respect to reparations, allied loans and inter- national trade. Discussing the inter-allled debt Mr. Lamont raised two questions: “Do our allies really owe us all the debt?” and “Are we doing our full share to solve the tragic questions that are weighing upon the world?" One Thing Is Certain. “‘One thing is certain,” he declared. “It someone on April 4, 1917, had been able to give us our chaice as to whethep we should rather give = up freely and for all time five billion dollars, or give up the lives of sev- . eral hundréd thousand of our sons, there would have been no hesitation as to our choice. “Fate, “however, full determined that (Continued on Thirteenth Page). PREFERRED STOCK 10 COVTROL NEW HOTEL Directors Issue Statement, Explaining Possible Divi- dends and Surplus The board of directors of the pro- posed new hotel, in a meeting last evening discussed the management of the hotel and decided that the con- trol of the proposition would be vest- ed in the preferred stock of the or- ganization, which stock it is plan- ning to sell in New Britain. The com- mon stock, one-half of which will be given to the preferred stock holders in the ratio of one share of com- mon to every two of preferred, will, in view of the statement, not control the destinies of the corporation. It 1s stated that the project will pay 6 per cent on the preferred stock iseue, the common carrying no spe- cified dividend but acting as a dis- tributing medium for the surplus profits, if there are any. In other words, the preferred stock payment will be made and, after the expenses of the corporation are paid, if there {s any surplus earnings the buyers of the preferred, who have one share of common to each two shares of pre- terred, wifl collect dividends on their common stock. The statement, per order of the di- rectors and signed by Isaac Black, president, and W. L. Hatch, secre- tary, reads as follows: .“The subscribers to the preferred | stock of the new hotel will absolute- ly control, through their board of di- rectors, the affairs of the corporation. “This decision was reached hy the board at a meeting held last night at the New Britain club. “It was further decided to issue the | following statement to the public which will he asked to finance this much needed community project: ‘““The preferred stock with which this hotel will be financed is in de- nominations of %100, each block of two shares of preferred stock carry- | ing with it a bonus of one share of eommon stock at no par value—the preferred stock will hear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, while the gom- mon stock will participate* the earnings over and above interest on the preferred stock and carrying charges of the new hotel *“The control of the enterprise will be permanently in the hands of a ma- Jority of a board of directors to be elected locally by the preferred stockholders. * *Negotiations are now under way by the board of directors to secure an experienced hotel operator, assur- ing economical, efficient, and capable management.’ “The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp.” "By Order of the Directors' OF PROSPERITY GEORGIA WOMAN FIRST TO SECURE PLACE IN UNITED STATES SENATE — O Atlanta, Oct. 3. (By Associ- ated Press)—Mrs. W. H. Fel- ton of Catersville, Ga., was ap- pointed by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick today to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson until the peo '-u.g:)_fl success- or in Nove (‘ g, X will be the y Ilect cdbme a U, 8 icy Whether | Advt, i State tually have al'tf qualify and sit in Conn, doubtful, for her guccessor w.. have been elected before the expected special session of con- gress in November, Mrs. Felton who is 87 years old, announced she would ac- cept the appointment which previously had been declined by Mrs. Watson, widow, of the late senator, because of ill health and an aversion to pub- lic life. | FOUR MEMBERS o DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Dunn, Hopkms, Sposatto and McKenna Resign— Kiniry for Chairman Four resighations from the demo- cratic town committee, including that of Chairman David L. Dunn, will be recelved and acted upon Friday night at 9 o'clock when the committee meets at Attorney Dunn's offices in National Bank building. It is report- ed that John J. Kin} will be the selection of the committeemen for the position of chairman. Although re- tiring from membership on the com- mittee, James D. McKenna will prob- ably be retained as secretary. Mr. Dunn's resignation is to be sub- mitted despite the expressed wish of many democrats that he retain the position. He has consented to act as campaign manager for Mayor A. M. Paonessa who is seeking election as secretary of , and feels that he cannot do justice to both positions at one time. Mr. McKenna, elected as a repre- sentative of the fifth ward, has moved into the third ward and cannot retain his chair, hence the resignation James Sposatto, having moved from the fourth ward into the first is also to resign, and the resignation of Wil- liam Hopkins from the third ward for reasons not given, will be acted upon. CLUB PLANS TO OUST ANTI-PAONESSA HEAD Italian Political Organization Mem- bers Will Attempt to Put Clarizia Out Of Office Tomorrow Night Because, it is claimed, he is a sup- porter of Judge Francis A. Palotti, of hartford, for secretary of state, and the club of which he is president, has already gone on record as favoring the election of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, members of the Itallan Political club are preparing for a warm session to- morrow night at which time an effort will be made, it is said, to oust from cffice President Matteo Clarizia Clarizia, a prominent Italian drug- gist, and Gerardo Casale, an avowed Paonessa supporter, figured in an al- tercation last night before the Spel- lacy rally in K. of C. hall and open declarations were made that the presi- dent of the club will be ousted to- morrow night. According to stories told by club members today, Casale asked Clarizia what had been done with $53 collected for Paonessa’s campaign and not ex- pended. In reply, Clarizia is alleged to have called the inquisitor “stupid" and a near fist fight resulted. POISONED BY TOADSTOOLS Mother And Four Children Mistook Them For Mushrooms—Father IHtl: Not Eat Any—He is Well. Ansonia, Oct. 8. — Mrs. Stephen Checkley and four children, of 146 Jersey street, were poisoned last night by eating toadstools which Mrs. Checkley gathered Sunday in the woods for mushrooms. A physiclan sent Mrs. Checkley and Joseph, aged 15 to the Griffin hospital. Julia, aged 4, Mary 3, and John 8 years, did not eat heavily of the supposed mush- rooms and are out of danger Mrs. Checkley and Joseph are expected to recover. Mr. Checkley did not par- take of the dish U. S. Naval Commander on Way to Take Over Fleet Gibraltar, Oct. 3. (By Associated | Press)—The 1U'nited States dread- naught Utah with Vice-Admiral A, T | Long, commander-in-chief of the European station has arrived here. 8he will wait the arrival of the cruls- er Pittsburgh to which the flag will be transferred, the Pittsburgh becom- ing the flagship of the American na- “ISAAC BLACK, President WILLIAM L. HATCH, Sec.” val forces in European waters, 1 N.H. ROAD REFUSES T0 DISGUSS STRIKE Says It Is ALl Over as Far as Company Is Concerned UNON MAKES STATEMENT Gives Out Letter Asking That Men Be Taken Back to Work Under Baltimore Agmmmb—)lany Have Work Elsewhere, New Haven, Oct., 8,—A copy of the letter which Robert Henderson of Hyde Park, Mass., secretary treasur. €r of the system federation No. 17 of Y7 on the N, Y, N, H. and H. 4 to G&neral Manager C. lera,-y. {lgcsllng a possible basis , s for settlement of the grike on the road was! here today by federa- tion omicerw. In part the letter says: “As you know numerous railroad companies and their employes recent- 1y on strike have reached a basls for settlement and have provided confer- ence machinery to smooth out any points of disagreement arlsing while putting this settlement into effect. ‘Want Harmony. ““We beljeve that you will agree that it is the duty of the railroad off- cials and of the railroad employes to exert'every effort for that harmonious relationship without which the best service to the public is impossible,’ The letter then asks that the strik- ers be permitted to return under the Baltimore agreement so-called. Grand Organizer Joseph Tone and E. C.j Hotchkiss, business agent of the New/| Haven road machinists authorized is- svance of the letter and to it they| attached Mr. Bardo's letter declining| a conference and stating that so far as the road is concerned the strike was over. Many Work Elsewhere. Strikers officers said today that more than 400 of their number had obtained work on other roads until the New Haven road should recall them. They also gave out a report on al- leged condition of rolling stock on the system, and suggested a mass meeting of the strikers either in New Haven or Boston to secure public en- dorsement of the strikers plans of se- curing a conference through aid of CONNECTICUT TUESDAY OCTOBY‘R 3, ]‘)22 ECONOMIG SYSTEN POLITICAL ISSLE Beveridge, [Indiana Nominee, Opens Gampaign for Election STATES STAND OF PARTIES Real Contest Ts Whether Republicans Will Develop Policy Or Democrats Will Attempt to Revolutionize It, He Says. Columbus, O., Oct. 3. —Whether the present economic system is to be de- veloped by the republican party or revolutionized by the democratic party is the real issue of the times, declared Albert J. Beveridge, Indi- ana's republican senatorial nominee in an address here this afternoon open- ing the campaign of his party in Ohio. The republican party, Mr. Bever- idge said, holds the theory that the present economic system is funda- mentally sound and that. American in- stitutions meet all human situations better than any existing or proposed plan of government. Other Views Held. An antagonistic theory he said, is held “by a conglomeration of politi- cal elements made up of the large fragment of the democratic party, socialist organizations and extreme radicals who are convinced that our whole economic system is funda- mentally wrong and that American institutions are antiquated and inade- quate. Must Select One. Selection of one of these two theo- ries Is “the profound and elemental issues of the times, Mr. Beveridge said. Mr. Beveridge's address inaugurat- ing the campaign of the Ohio repub- licans was made at the request of President Harding and he declared that the president's administration had made progress ‘“unequalled and unapproached during the same time by that of any other existing gov- ernment.” He added that until prosperity is fully restored a republican congress is as indispensable as a republican president. Mr. Beveridge suggested that to bring about an era of prosperity cap- the general public. (Continued on Sixteenth Page). TARIFF BILL, DISCUSSION BOY BADLY HURT | Four-Year-Old Spring Street Lad At the New Britain General Hospital, In a Serious Condition. injured this morning, when he was struck by an automobile operated by | John W. Anderson, of 147 Fairview Place, West Hartford, a driver of a bakery truck. The boy was rushed to the New Britain General hospital, where it was found that his injurfes are of a critical nature. Mr. Anderson, in reporting the af- fair to the police, sald he had been delivering goods at Dobson's store, and when he came out of the store he saw no one near his automobile. He had proceeded only a short distance when he heard a scream, and on stop- ping the automobile he found the hoy underneath the car, and another boy was running away. It is presumed that the lads tried to steal a ride un- known to the driver. Sergeant John J. King investigated the affair and the driver is held blameless by him. DRIVEN T0 MURDER Man Who Furnished $10.000 for Jimmy Smith, Murderer, Wanted by Police Now, After Confession. Chicago, Oct. 3.—A man who fur- nished a $40,000 bond for Jimmy Smith, burglar and highwayman, was sought by the police today for ques- tioning. Smith confessed that he, shot Frank O'Connell, cigar store pro- | prietor, in an attempt to raise §500 | to satisfy his professional bondsman, | according to the police. “My old mother had mortgaged her $2,500 home to raise $500 as part of the $1,000 this bird demanded for | going $40,000 bond to ‘spring me' from jail,”” Smith's alleged tonfflv»‘ sion sald. "I was to get out and| ‘earn’ the other $500 before October 5. “I only had a week to go. How else could I raise the $500? Saturday | I took my gun and went out. I'm sorry O'Connell is desd. I didn't mean | to shoot him but 1 was desperate.” Leo Percofsky, aged four years, re- | siding at 46 Spring street, was badly | |also untouched, SPELLACY DWELLS ON NEW BUT AVOIDS OF “DRY” LAW Candidate For Senator Speaks at K. of C. Hall—‘“Angelo M. Pa- onessa’’ Club Formed That the administration tariff bill has built a Chinese wall around the United States and is the forerunner of hard times ahead, was the claim of Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic nominee for United States senator who addressed a large gathering at K. of C. meeting hall on Main street last evening. Plan Future Meetings. The meeting was the first of a ser- ies being scheduled by the Hardware City Democratic club. It was one of the first rallies addressed by Mr Spellacy since he was nominated. Form Paoncssa Club. At the conclusion of the meeting an “Angelo M. Paonessa Club" was or- ganized with 50 men and women pledged to s as a membership committee and with a speclal com- mittee of 10 to take care of the de- tails of organization. The purposes of the club are to work for the election of the mayor as secretary of state. It was announced that two such clubs are now in existence and preliminary work has been done in the way of or- ganizing 11 other clubs in the state, The New Britain club, into which, it is expected, the Hardware City club will merge, will be the central body. Its officers will constitute an execu- tive committee to work with Cam- paign Manager David L. Dunn in rve | handling the campaign. Other Speake Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Lawyer Dunn, chairman of the town commit- tee, Democratic Registrar of Voters Thomas J. Smith, John J. Kiniry and several others were heard on the lacy's speech Avoids Prohibition Issue, Throughout his entire address Spel- lacy to the stead act 18th amendment or the Vol- The Newberry issue almost the entire ad- dress being confined to a discussion of [the tariff question, “Special Interests” GLASS PUNGTURES HEART Los Angeles High School Boy Meets | Tragic Death on Steps of School- | | house, Angeles, Oct. 3.—James Thomas, 14, a student at the Ingle- | wood high school, trying to prevent a door from slamming, thrust his hand through the glass panel and a" silver of glass pierced his heart Los He | walked down the steps of the build- [ ing, Then he collapsed and death came. quickly. |16t bill | “special interests." Mr. Spellacy charged that the tar- was passed in protection He compared various schedules with those of Payne-Aldrich bill and asserted a commercial wall has been that built Third Page). (Continued on * THE WEATHER =g \ Hartford, Oct. 3.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: | Fair tonight and \Wednesday. | a PAROLED PRISONER 15 Christian Neilsen Held for | sues of the campalgn after Mr. Spel- | very carefully avoided reference | was | of | its | the | —EIGHTEEN PAGES News of the World By Associated Press SECRECY MARKS CONFERENCE HElI] AT MUDANIA IN EFFORT TO BLOCK WAR THAT THREATENS ALL EUROPE ACCUSED SHOP THIEF Stealing Silverware at Landers’ Factory Christian Nellsen, aged 20 years, a paroled prisoner from the Cheshire reformatory, was arrested today by Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue at the Landers, Frary and Clark com- pany, a charge of theft. Nejlsen was arrested while at work in the shipping room. After the accused had been locked up, Detective Sergeant McCue, in con- ducting his investigation of the case, came across pearl handled silverware in a room occupied by Neilsen at 59 East Main street. A quantity of goods also was found in the tailorshop conducted by Nicholas Scapaletti on East Main street According to the police, Neilsen purchased a suit of clothes from Sca- paletti, agreeing to pay $5 in cash and the remainder in silverware. It is alleged that he told the tailor that in view of his working at the Landers concern, he would be able to purchase the silverware at a greatly r-ducmh price Neilsen, whose home is at Hartford, had been working at the Landers, Frary and Clark company only short time. He was paroled from the state reformatory on July 31, 1922 having been sentenced from the police court at Hartford on July 30, 1921, for obtaining money under false pre- tense. The recovery of the goods, is the second piece of work done by De- tective McCue during the past few months for the Landers, Frary and Clark company. Early last spring, after he had conducted an investiga- tion resulting in two arrests, between $1,000 and $1,100 in stolen goods were found and restored to the com- pany. MODERN SOLOMON IS BADLY NEEDED HERE on Jersey City Woman Refuses to Accept Daughter, Saying She Gave a Birth to Son. h Jersey City, Oct. 3—Five weeks ago when nurses at the Bergen sani- tarium handed Mrs. Bertha Rich a tiny. baby girl announcing it was her daughter she declined to accept the child, declaring she had given birth to a baby boy. The baby remained in the care of the mothers’ institute, while Mrs. Rich and her husband, FEdward, sought legal aid in an effort to prove that a mistake had been made by the hospital Today Mr. and Mrs. Rich will ap- pear before Poormaster George Mur- phy, who announces he will give them 24 hours to accept the child or face charges of abandonment Hospital authorities say that Mr. and Mrs Rich had expected a baby boy and that when the child was born they refused to believe it was a girl. a p a, t t a t el ERNEST GHRIST WILL RUN FOR LEGISLATURE Announces Candidacy on G. 0. P. Ticket for Repre- sentative’s Nomination 1 k t a o f: a a d Ernest W, Christ, secretary of the Stanley Works where for many vears been purchasing agent, today | ! announced his candidacy for | 12N freight Island and Casey nomination and clection as the repub- | g b n lican representative from this city to the state legislature. In past years Mr. Christ has been very active in public life and despite his partisan affiliations has held the | esteem of all factions because of his broad-minded position on public is- sues. He served several terms in the common council and was at one time mayor pro tempore. He was also prominently mentioned as a possible candidate for mayor, but never per- mitted his name to be brought hrf’nn“ the electorate in that capacity. Several weeks ago, when urged by friends to run for the legislature, Mr. Christ declined because of his official | duties at the Stanley Works. Be- cause of the c 1 strike and the threatened railroad tie-up, he did not feel he could spare the time; but now | that these problems have been adjust- ed he has seen his way clear to be- | come a candidate. o h w |2 h LEADS IN DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington, Oct. 3.—The Wash- ington Americans, according to sta- tistice compiled today, won major league honors for double plays dur- ing the season. Their total of 165 is the highest ever registered by a big league club. a w w h l Press)—Embarkation of time limit set by Mustapha Pasha having expired ly 300,000 persons have been evacu- he regarded as works who remained at througheout the crisis at of ployed In their refugee bakerles but boats dynamiting occurred at the edge of a wharf Passaic sweetheart “Please {Dozen N ew Yorkers Ill ing mushrooms None but Military Matters are Taken up—Turks Withdraw to Some Extent From Neutral Zone— England Hopeful but Prepared for Failure WHAT KEMAL DEMANDS, Ehnss Constantinople, Oct. 3.— Following are the terms which, it is learned from a reliable source, the Allles must sub- scribe to at today's armistice meeting in order to secure Kemal Pasha's pledge to sus- pend military operations dur- ing the negotiations: 1. Formal guarantees cerning the evacuation Thrace. 2. The establishment of al- lied garrisons in the larger towns of Thrace 3. The occupation of Thrace by Turkish Nationalist gen- darmerie. 4. The transfer of the civil administration of Thrace to Kemalist functionaries. 5. The evacuation of Thrace within eight days by the Greek Army. 6. The occupation western line of the River by allied troops. con of of the Maritza NO EXCEPTIONS T0 DEPORTATION ORDER Turks Tarn Deal Ear to Belgian and American Reqnests HOUSE T0 HOUSE SEARCH Men, Women and Children Among Greeks and Armenians Are Being Sent Into Interfor of Country by Turkish Authorities. Smyrna, Oct. 3. (By Associated the Greek nd Armenian refugees from Smyrna as been stopped by the Turks, the Kemal Approximate- ted and those remaining will be de- orted to the interior, whether men, women or children. House to House Search. The Turkish military today began a house to house search for those liable to deportation The Belgian consul sked the authorities to grant exemp- ions for a handful of Greeks whom indispensable, par- feularly emploves of the city water their posts his request nd who are now unable to depart No Exemption Made. A similar request was made by the American relief committee on behalf £ the Greeks who have been em- he reply of the local authorities in ach case: “No exemptions can be made.” 10,000 Are Marooned. An appeal reached Smyrna today from Aivall, a small port opposite the | island of Mitylene where it is stated 0,000 refugees are awaiting embar- ation, mostly Greeks. The rescue of hese people presents some difficulties s the port is inaccessible except for of the smallest size but the ommittee dispatched four vessels rom its fleet, with barges. Razing Burned Buildings. The Turkish soldiers have begun the burned buildings long Smyrna's two mile water front, 8 the tottering walls constituted a anger to traffic. The first explosion in where the Amer- steamships Manhattan were loading car- oes of tobacco and licorice from un- urned warehouses. The vessels were ot d'\magt‘d he inner harbor, SUICIDE LEAYES NOTE Young Man Writes He Did Not Kill Himself Because of His Own Sweetheart. N. J., Oct. §.—Frank| aged 21, shot and killed under an oak tree in Clifton | saying Passaic, hapman, imself v, leaving a note Love to all the family and to my for whom 1 did not shoot | nyself, but for someone else On the back of a photograph of a retty girl, found with the letter in| is coat pocket, were the words, give this to my father.” From Eating Mushrooms New York, Oct. 3.—Twelve persons, 11 living in one blo~rk near Green- ich village are seriously ill from eat- Police began a close vegetable sta and section fearing that the the ateh omes on of more might become ill. | cent as well as the cross Parfs, Oct. 3.—A Havas dispatch from Smyrna the Turkish nationalist headquarters says it is announced the Kemalists have evacuated the neutral zcne along the straits of the' D danelles. Paris Is Uninformed. 4 No mention of any evacuation movement by the Turks in the Chanak or other neutral zones has been made in direct dispatches from Constanti= nople, comparatively near the scene The situation at Chanak was une changed as late as yesterday aftere noon, a Constantinople message ree ceived early today reported. A dee spatch to The Times of London from Constantinople last night, however, said the Turks had evacuated Karae Bigha, on the edge of the Sea of Marmora close to the zone of the straits. Turks Withdraw a Bit. Constantinople, Oct. 8, (By Assos ciated Press).-—The Turkish cavalry has retired from its advanced posie tions in the Chanak area decreasing the danger of conflict there. This withdrawal which {s described in messages from the Dardanelles as “glight” was supposed here to be in consequence of word received by the Turks that the Mudania conference was in session. The Turks, however, were said to be still to be within the neutral zone. Fafluré Not Unexpected. London, Oct. 3, (By Associated Press).—British official circles attach high hopes to the meeting of the al- lfed personals with the Turkish na- tionalist emissaries at Mudania, but at the sime time point out that the criticalness of the situation has not yet entirely passed. Early reports that the conference was an danger of being wrecked would not surprise London official- dom. Such r«pom are considered likely to appear when the allies refuse, as it is felt here they will, what is ex- pected to be the first demand of the Kemalists, namely, that the latter be allowed to enter Thrace. Former Premier Venizelos of Greece sald today that he intended to go to Paris shortly. g .1. Constantinople, Oct. 3 (By Asso- clated Press).—Only military matters will be taken up at the conference of allled and Turkish nationalists com- manders at Mudania today, the po- litical aspects of the situation being disposed of at a later meeting, ac- cording to M. Franklin-Bouillon whose recent trip to Smyrna, where he conversed with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, was responsible for the sume- moning of today's conference. Two Big Questions. The two most important questions to be discugsed today, he said, are the demarcatio of a new neutral zone on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles and at Ismid, and the evacuation of Thrace. He was confident that an agreement would be reached. Steps had been taken to have only responsible Turkish representatives at this and the gubsequent conferences in order to prevent a recurrence of the repudiation of the agreement made last year with Bekir Samy Bey, then nationalist foreign minister. Both Sides Sensible. “The fact that there is common sense on both sides is the best augury for the success of the meeting,” he added “Naturally many difficult points will arise but there is no reas son why we cannot solve them amice ably, as the allies already have pledged to the natfonalists all their legitimate aims. The whole question is one of form rather than of fact.”” Is Kemal's Friend. Mr. Franklin-Bouillon referred to Kemal as “Mustapha Kemal the vice torious,” and said that if he, Franke lin-Bouillon, was selected to repre- sent France at the negotlations, it would be because he was Kemal's est friend. He declared that with certain modification the Turkish lead- er was pleased with the allied pro- po! Turks,” continued M. Frank- must accept the coun- cils of Europe not because the Europ- eans are a superior race, but because they represent the old established and experienced nations. The Turks must forget the past and accept the allied terms in a generous spirit and Europe 1 The lin-Bouillon and America should realize that there &< & is a place in the heavens for the cres- It is a duty to combat the sinister influences which are poisoning the atmosphere of America and Europe against the Turks. “It is futile and foolish to oppose the cross to the crescent. Hatred or crusade will never bring peace. It s the duty of the world to make this the last war of this century. “Turkey, in consequence of its re- cent victories now has no enemy jo face.” The French statesman said he had | epent 36 hours in Smyrna, all but six or seven of which he had devoted to conferences employing the remainder in visiting the areas devastated by the Greeks. He dcelared that out of 11,. 000 houses in the city of Magnesia, only 1,000 remained (Continued on Page Fifteen)