New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Bétter Business NEHF-BUSH RlVAL PITCHERS | IN OPENING GAME AS GREAT CROWD OF FANS WATCH FRAY Babe Ruth in First Time at Bat Fans at Three Wide Curves—Groh Gets First Hit of Series in Open- ing Stanza—Yankees Score 1 in Sixth | Box Score In Extra | Immediately afer the game | The Herald will publish a sports | extra, giving | play by play and with a full tab. | ulated box score. !| the baseball game New York, Oct. 4.—(By Assoclated Press)—Following is the batting order for today's game as announced by the rival managers, McGraw and Hug- gins. Nationals Bancroft, ss. Groh, 8b. Frisch, 2 b E. Meusel, 1f. 'Young, rf. Kelly, 1b, Stengel, cf. Sayder, c. Scott, Nehf, p. Bush, p. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4.— The two New York ball Americans Witt, cf. Dugan, 3b Ruth, If. Pipp, 1b. R. Meusel, 1. Schang, ¢ ‘Ward, today in their second family fight for the honors of the annual world's ser- ies. Thirty-five thousand spectators, made up of local citizenry, with hun- dreds from out of town, flocked out to the Polo Grounds to see the em- broglio between the winners of the National and American league renewed after an armistice since last October when the Giants captured the Yanks bag and baggage. Weather Is Ideal It was an ideal day for the game A coppery sun glowed in a cloudless sky and there was a mid-summer warmth in the October air. “If this weather holds, we shall see some pitching,”” said Bobh Shawkey, the Yank hurler, “for you can't beat the old sun for oiling up soup bones." Crowd Not Excited New York took its local series calmly. A New York team was hound to win any way and there was no mad rush for the unreserved sections in the upper grandstands and bleachers. There was plenty of room for the ear- ly comers and there were seats to spare at noon. The reserved sections in the lower grandstands, with every seat sold, did not fill up until game time. Of course the usual brass band was on hand to keep the early comers in good humor. Nick Altrock and Al Schlacht did their clowning acts be- fore thé game. “Babe" Says He's Ready All players of the two clubs report- ed in good condition, except McQuil- lan, the Giants pitcher, who was slightly hurt by a batted ball in prac- tice yesterday and the ‘“stone bruise twins"” Nehf and Bush, who have about recovered from similar ailments to their heels and were ready to op- pose each other on the hurling hill today. Babe Ruth said he was in shape to' play and did not think his wrenched side would bother him. “Let 'em stick the ball over,” said the Babe who hustled about the club- house. “I'll swing all right. Same ball in both leagues, you know and it will travel just as far if T get hold of 165 An engrossed testimonial signed by Governor Allen C. Ritchie of Mar; land: Brother Paul, head of St. Mary's industrial school of Baltimore and others was presented to Sabe Ruth hefore the game. Ruth went to schodl at St. Mary's. The presenta- tion was made by a committee from Baltimore. Glants The Home Team The Giants were the technical home folks for the first game and were early on the field taking a long bat- ting practice. George Kelly, first baseman of the Giants, crashed a couple in the bleachers te the delight of the throng. Both Teams It In the horseshoe shaped stadium under the lee of Coogan's Bluff, John McGraw's Giants, National league pennant winners were ready today to engage Miller Huggins American league champion Yanks in the first game of a series for world baseball honors. It is the second time these Man- hattan teams have battled for the ti- tle. McGraw's relentless fighting ma- chine brushed aside the trim Yank band after getting away to a poor start last year. The Giants were fa- vorites then and came through though the battle lasted through eight games. Yanks' Great Twirlers This year the Yanks, because of a| great pitching staff composed of “Bul- let Joe" Bush, "Sailor Bob"” Shawkey, the red-undershirted flinger; the youthful Waite Hoyt and the depend- able Jones are rated best by a ma- jority of the experts. But the Nationals are as ever the fighters at their best when against odds and though their pitchers on pa- per do not appear so well as those of Huggins, they are a dangerous lot. Nehf In Good Form Arthur Nehf, the young left handed pitching star of the Giants was in shape for mound duty, while Miller Huggins announced he had selected Bush to oppose him. Wallie Schang was to work behind the bat for the Yanks and Snyder was McGraw's backstop selection. Kilem, the chief of National league umpires, was assigned to call strikes and balls as the National league club having won the toss will be the “home team.” Hildebrand, of the American league was assigned to duty at the initial sack, McCormick of the Na- tionals had the job at the keystone station and “Brick” Owens, of the Americans was named to officlate at third. clubs—the | Glants and the Yankees—are engaged | The Game Thus Far YANKS | GIANTS . First Trg \'nnkees—(‘apmm:. Gilants and Manage® Yankees conferred # at the plate on grou flled out to Stengel. ‘errun mrew out Dugan at first. Ruth got a big cheer. Ruth struck out. Nehf completely fooled him with wide curves, No runs, no hits, no errors. Glants—Ward threw out Bancroft at first, taking the ball behind the pitcher. Groh got a Texas leaguer \K‘Hl' .\Ii'll. into left for the first hit of the series. Frisch singled into left field, Groh going to second. Groh went to third and Frisch to second on a short passed ball. Meusel fouled out to Schang. Young tried to upset the Yankee infleld by bunting. Young filed out to Pipp, and the Yanks crawled out of a hole. No runs, two hits, no errors Second Inning. Yankees—Pipp went out to Kelly unassisted. Meusel fanned. Schang spanked a single into left for the first Yankee hit. Groh threw out Ward at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. G Kelly whiffed on three pitched balls. Ward threw out Sten- gel at first base Dugan took Snyder’s hot smash and got him at first. No euns, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees—Scott popped to Groh. Bush was robbed of a hit by Ban- croft, who took the ball while running toward center field. Witt went out, Frisch to Kelly. No hits, no, runs, no errors, Glanfs—Pipp took Nehf's grounder and touched first. The crowd cheered Bancroft. Ward scooped up Bancroft's roller and threw him out. Groh got a long hit to left for three bases, his second hit. Frisch flied out to Ward. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Yankées—Dugan singled over the middle bag. Ruth forced Dugan, Frisch to Bancroft. Pipp fanned and State Library, great (Il]lJPlE MAY HAVE PLANNED 0 ELOPE Rev. E. W. Hall and Mrs. Mills, Murdered, Left Suspicious Letter MYSTERY NEARS SOLUTION At Least, Sleuths Think Development Is Fast “Breaking"—Minister's Wife Implicated — Woik On Jealousy Motive, New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 4—A letter said to hint strongly that elop- ment plans had been made between 1 “’Illn and the Rev. d written the day A4 is in the hands ity prosecutors, it i 2nces in the letter has attractéd considerable interest among county detectives and the state police, it was declared. Text Of Strange Note It reads: “Oh for the time when I can do your mending." It was stated that during the auto- mobile trip on which Mrs. Hall, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Mills, Mrs, Hall's mother and Mrs: Minnie Clark went the day before the shooting, Mr. Hall tore his trousers while climbing a fence. The rip was mended by Mrs. Hall in the presence of Mrs. Mills. New Witness Appears Another development in the mys- tery which authorities seemed to feel is fast “breaking” came when a new witness reportec to Prosecutor Beek- man of Somerset county, whois co- operating with the Middlesex authori- ties. This witness was E. K. Soper, of Highland Park. He said that on the night Mrs. Mills and Hall met their deaths he was driving his car along De Bussy's lane, near the Phillips farm where the bodies were found. Sees Strange Car His story was that he saw another machine traveling towards him very slowly. - He flashed his searchlight, he said, and saw that it contained a woman and two men. He asserted he could not identify the occupants but noted that the woman wore a light colored overcoat. Wite Wore Blue Coat It was pointed out in the prosecut- cr's office that Mrs. Hall had said she wore a light covered coat at 2 o'clock in the morning when she left her home with her brother, Willie Stevens in search of heér missing husband. * Prosecutor Beekman said today he was still working on a jealousy theory and that he was trying to throw light on a reported love affair Mrs. Mills had before she was married 16 years ago, HARDING FOR R. R. PAY T0 END ALL STRIKES Sec. Davis Quotes President as Advocating “Saving Wage” for Worker Detroit, Oct. 4—President Harding believes that the railroad worker is of such importance that his wages and the conditions under which he works should be such as to make his employment so attractive that strikes will be impossible, Secretary Davis of the labor department declared here today in addressing the convention of the united brotherhood of mainten- ance of way employes and raiflway shop laborers. He advocated a ing wage' for the American worker. “More and more American employ- ers are seeing the wisdom of the sav- ing wage,”” he continued. “This wage | promotes happiness and contentment in the workman's home and increases the buying power of the great group of American wage earners upon whom we depend to buy a great part of our industrial output. The presi- dent has voiced his views thus: “The workmar's lowest wage must | | ter of Mrs. JOL BUSH be enough to make his house a home, enough to insure that the struggle for existence shall not crowd out the things worth existing for."” United organized labor has always been dedicated to the cause of law and order, Mr. Davis said, adding that “‘despite its efforts and the efforts of its leaders, however, violence does oc- Ruth was out stealing, Snyder to Bancroft, completing a double play. No runs, one hit, no errors Giants—Scott threw out Meusel. Young struck out. Kelly singled past Dugan. Stengel sent up a high fly to Ward. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. Fifth Inning. Yankees—Meusel sent a hot_ one through Bancroft, Schang sacrificed, Nehf to Kelly. Ward walked. Scott lined out to Young who made a shoe- string catch and Meusel was doubled {at second, Young to Frisch No runs, 1 hit, no erross. C Glanfs;—Scott tossed out Snyder, Nehf popped to Ward. Scott got Ban- croft at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, Sixth Inning Yankees—DBancroft took Bush's hot grounder and got him at first. Witt got a three base hit to left. Bancroft took Dugan's bounder and Witt was run down, Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to Snyder. Dugan went to second on the run down. Dugan scored on Ruth's single to right and when Young fumbled the ball Ruth went to second. Kelly took Pipp's grounder and beat him tothe bag. One run, 2 hits, one error. in much strife, too much bloodshed Bart and broken by a jury today. queathed a small fortune to Conroy's widow Susan known as “bluebird” “Chinatown made by Mary Moran of Cleveland who assert- ed Conroy was incapable of executing it duly influenced by his young wife. casionally break forth.” violence “too La- prevent dis- “We have had too much our industrial life,”” he said, must ever be alert to outbreaks which bor those unlawful grace our whole civilizatien.” Will of Former Chinatown Leader Is Ordered Broken New York, Oct. 4—The will of Conroy, former saloonkeeper strong arm mandarin in the Chinatown of old days was ordered The will be- and was Mrs. Mae."” relatives headed The contest by intelligently and that he was un- FAVOR BRANCH BANKS. New York, Oct. 4.—By a vote of nearly 30 to 1 the American bankers association today adopted a resolution apposing establishment of branch banks "by state and national banks.” LET BRITISH PAY POSTPONE OTHERS This Is Foreign Debt Advice Given by English Spokesman ADDRESS BEFORE BANKERS McKenna Advocates Definite Post- ponement of all Except Great Brit- ain's until Amount They Can Pay is Determined. New York, Oct. 4.—Definite ponement of any payment of the debts owed the United States by Furopean nations, with the exception of England, until the actual amount which such nations could ultimately pay has been determined by confer- ences between the creditor and the debtors, was suggested by the Right Honorable Reginald McKenna, for- mer chancellor of the British ex- chequer, in an address before the American bankers’ association con- vention here today. German Payments, Mr. McKenna gave as his opinion that Germany might be able to pay as reparations in the immediate fu- ture about $1,000,000,000 derived from her foreign balances and the sale of foreign securities. Such a payment, he asserted, would be only possible if all other demands are postponed for a definite period long enough to stabilize the mark. Future demands at the expiration of that period, he said, must be lim- ited to the annual amount of Ger- many's exportable surplus at that time. post- Is Leading Banker. The speaker, who is chairman ef the London Joint City and Midland Rank Ltd., sald to be the largest bank in Great Britain, gave his views on the economic aspects of repara- tlons and international debts, how they are payable, the general capaclty of a debtor country to pay and the effect of payment. Not Influenced by Politics. “If I have become convinced,” he said, “that any attempt to enforce pavment beyond the debtor's ability is injurious to the international trade of the whole world, lowers wages, re- duces profits and is an indirect cause of unemployment, the conclusion is founded solely on economic grounds and is un-influenced by any political considerations or any regard to the moral obligations of the debtors.” While he stated that he was not in politics and did not appear in any representative capacity as a British banker, he argued that England has the capacity to pay her debt to the United States, and he added: England Will Pay. “I can unhesitatingly assert her de- termination to honor her bond in full.” The remaining international debts, he stated, should be consider- ed as one in which the United States and England are equally concerned and in which both have the same in- terest as creditors. The thing to be investigated in connection with the German reparations, he said, is not Germany's capacity to produce wealth, but her capacity to pay for- eign debt. The Versailles experts who figured that Germany could pay $120,000,000,000 in reparations were in error on that point, he asserted. Germany Needs A Market. “Nobody has ever doubted Ger- many's immense power to produce," he continued. “but production by it- self is not enough. She must find a market for h'r exports and the prob- lem thus becomes one of determining the possible extension of German foreign trade.' The French Debt. Touching upon the French debt to the United States In which Great Britain is also interested as a French (Continued on Page Fourteen). DOERR-TUVERSON Local Couple Married This Afterncon by Rev. Henry Maier at His Home on Vine Street—To Reside Here. George E. Doerr, son of Hugo Doerr of 138 Shuttle Meadow avenue | and Miss Florence Tuverson, daugh- John C. Tuverson of 626 West Main street, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Henry Maier, pastor of the First Congrega- | tional church, at his home on Vine| The couple was attended by Hazel Downey as bridesmaid Harry E. Tuverson, brother of the bride, as best man. Following the | wedding Mr. and Mrs. Doerr left on an extended honeymoon and will be | at home to their many friends on Bradley street after October 18 33,000 “HOOTCH HOUNDS” More Than This .\umlwr of Dry Law Miss and Violators Arrested in Philadelphia in Nine Months, Philadelphia, Oct 32,000 persons . were arrested by Philadelphia police during the first nine months of this year for viola tion of the prohibition laws, accord- ing to a report made today by James B. Cortelyou, director of public safety. “Drunk and disorderly, said, “'still listed on 4 —More than " the report leads among 1he charges the police blotte r THE WEATHER | —o— | Hartford, Oct. 4.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday fair. | Barnett, individually IOWA REPUBLICANS ARE BOLTING PARTY Plans For State-Wide Drive Against Brookhart, Semate Nominee, Are Being Made Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 4.—The sena- torial contest in Iowa was further en- livened today by action taken by 200 republicans yesterday who bolted the candidacy of Col. Smith W. Brook- hart because of his radical leanings. Resolutions were passed by the in- surgents denouncing Brookhart and pledging support to Clyde L. Herring, democratic candfdate, Plans for a state-wide campaign against Brookhart, who was nominat- ed over a fleld of five other candidates at the June primaries were perfected. An- executive committee composed of leaders in the 11 congressional dis- tricts of the state was appointed with power Lo organize precinct commit- tees for the purpose of bringing about the defeat of Brookhart. Col. Brookhart was denounced in practically every one of the score or more of speeches as a radical with so- cialistic sympathies. SAUNDERS-LO WEDDING TODAY Nuptial Ceremony Is Performed At St. Mary’'s Church Followed By Re- ception At Home. At 8t. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Catherine E. Long, the daughter of William F. Long of 244 Elm street, became the bride of John R. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders of Hartford. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, performed the nuptials. Dur- ing the ceremony Mrs. M. T. Crean, Mrs. John Connelly and Miss Kathleen Walsh sang, accompanied on the or- gan by John J. Crean. Attending the bride as bridesmaid, was Miss Alice Long, a sister of the bride, and the groom's attendant was Archie Saunders of Hartford, a broth- er of the groom. Miss Long was dressed in white sa- tin canton crepe. Bhe wore a veil with chantilly lace cap, caught with orange blossoms and carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in king blue canton crepe with a silver trimmed hat to match. She carried sweetheart roses After the church ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride with about 70 friends in at- tendance. After an extended honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will make their home at 244 Elm street. Before her marriage, Mrs. Saund- ers was connected with the office force of the New Britain Machine company. Mr. Saunders is employed at the Pratt & Cady plant, in Hart- ford. e KLANSMEN IN BOSTON Announce Organization Has Spread to Every State in New England— Conn. Headquarters in Elm City. 4.—The Ku Klux Klan invasion of New England has been extended to every state, it was an- nounced last night at the first public assembly of the organization in greater Boston. The kleagle of the Boston klan said headquarters for this state were in Worcester; for the realm of Connecticut and Rhode Island in New Haven; for Maine at Portland and for New Hampshire and Vermont in this city Dr. Willlam Mahoney of Augusta, Ga., announced as the supreme lec- turer was a speaker. The meeting was marked by the usual klan fea- tures of white robes, hoods and masks and a large illuminated crose. Boston, Oct THOUSANDS ARE DROWNED Chaos in Northern Bengal Made Greater By Spread of Cholera Among Stricken Peoples, Calcutta, Oct. 4 —Floods in north- ern Bengal have taken an emormous toll of life according to the first trav- elers to reach here from Y"]!m'\lr‘k in eight days They estimate that several thous- and persons have been drowned, oth- er thousands made homeless and des- titute, and valuable crops destroyed An outbreak of cholera is adding to the difficulties of the relief workers, Broker, Bankrufit,fias But $3,000 and Owes $100,000 | New York., Oct. 4-—An involuntary| petition in bankruptey was filed today | ih the federal court against Bertrand and trading as| stock brokers of this| city and Philadelphia. Liabilities of |, the firm which was suspended from | the Consolidated stock exchange last| night were estimated in the petition | at upwards of $100,000 and assets at $3,000 Culver and Co Case of 7l€el;aldin6 élayers Goes Over to Dec. Term Hartford, Oct. 4—The state su- preme court yesterday continued un- til the December term the appeals of Joseph Cianflone and Michael Rug- gerio who were sentenced to life im- prisonment after @ jury found them guilty of degree muider last Janu- ary. They were alleged to have kili- ed Enio Renaldino of New Britain in a bootlegging feud. | Eight Tennessee Women, wives of marched armed | and other machines of war, ish a moonshine camp in Carrie N heard of fled like schoolboys. aged night day Norwalk on a Hussy Warsensky was slightly injured. News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CEXTS | LOIVDOIV HEARS TURKS HAVE AGREED AND ARE TO SIGN ARMISTICE TODAY JUDGE BENY. W, ALLING T0BE CANDIDATE ALSO Would Become Running Mate of E. W. Christ for State Legislature Deputy Judge B. W. Alling of the city and police courts, today an- nounced his candidacy for representa- tive to the general assembly on the republican ticket from this eity. Judge Alling's decision was reached, he said, after many of the prominent members of the party had urged him to become a candidate. Although he has ben one of the hard workers for the republican party in this city since establishing his residence here, Judge Alling has never before aspired for such honors. As a resident of the First Ward Republican club, he was one of its most enthusiastic members, and through his efforts the club has risen to one of the live-wire organizations in the local republican ranks, Judge Alling is a native of Berlin. He received his early education in the New Britain High school, graduating in 1898. He then entered Dartmouth college, graduating in 1902, and he completed his studies for the bar at the Harvard Law school, graduating in 1905, He was a member of the championship football team at the High school, and at Dartmouth he made a great record as a tackle. He was acting captain of the Dartmouth team for several weeks, due to the absence of the regular leader, and was selected at the end of the season as an All-American player. After a short practice career at Bridgeport, he moved to this city, where he has established one of the most successful law offices in this city. He is a past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge of Elks. The announcement of Judge Alling that he will be a candidate follows on the heels of that of E. W. Christ, who yasterday came out as a candidate Others who have been mentionéd as candidates are Councilman Henry Rice, Alderman George Wells and Willlam B. Rossberg. It is the be- Itef that some of the early men- tioned candidates will withdraw from the race, leaving the fleld clear for such strong candidates as Mr. Christ and Judge Alling. The republican primaries will be held in the various wards in the city on October 16. The only comment Mr. Rice had to make was: The more the merrier.” Mr. Wells, whom, it was reported might withdraw in favor of Judge Alling, this afternoon declared that he is in the race to the finish. “If the voters of New Britain want me, I shall be only too glad to do all that 1 can for both the city and the state in the legislature,” he said’ fadd- ing, "1 have gone about as far as I can in city affairs and have ever tried my best and I stand ready to do my best in this higher office if I am wanted.” FORSET FIRES RAGING In One Minnesota County Alone There Are 35 Fires—Women and Chil- dren Taken to Safety. Duluth, Minn, Oct 4 —Northern Minnesota's forest area today con- tinued a veritable sea of sombre col- ored smoke dotted with fires, some under control, some admiftedly be- yond control and the whole threaten- ing further widespread destruction at the slightest provocation of the ele- ments. In St. Louis county alone there were 35 fires burning. Women and children have been re- moved from all of the threatening area to places of safety and personal belongings were being either taken out or made ready for instant evacu- ation. There was no indication this morning that the prayers of the whole north country for less wind and plen- |ty of rain would be answered today. WIVES ON WARPATH Well Armed, Set Out to Destroy Still Where Hubbies Booze, 4 Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct eight tippling into the mountains today with knives, hatchets, to demol ion fashion Donghty moonshiners raved the proverbial revenue agents the enemy's approach and who have Without opposition the tipplers' wives took possession of the still and | beer vats not a snifer was left to tempt the va- grant eight bors in the When they got through The women were town of Mobery. - INJURIES PROVE FATAL. Norwalk, Oct. 4, —John Warsensky, 50, of this city, died late last from injuries received yester- afternoon when a Stamford trolley car struck crossing near here 16, who was on the wagon with neigh- “ight | hushands | guns | with | Clifford to [of a wagon |markets caused the local rate to drop Harold | l Constantinople Reports Agreement “In Principle” of Allied Terms—Greeks Beg U. S. to Intercede in Thrace—Russla Now Looms up London, Oct. 4—(By Associated Press.)—An agreement has been con- cluded between the allled general and Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationafist representative, who have been in con- sultation at Mudania over the ques- tion of an armistice, says an Ex. change Telegraph message from Con- stantinople today. It is expected, it is added, the protocol Wwill be signed today. Agree “In Principle.” Constantinople, Oct. 4.—(By Asso= clated Press.)—The Turkish national- ists have accepted in principle the al- lled note regarding the Near East settlement, it was announced here this forenoon. A communique issued by Gen. Har- rington, the British commander-in- chief, regarding the Mudania confer- ence which he is attending, says the conference is proceeding satisfactorily and that Ismet Pasha, the nationalist representative, has reissued orders to the nationalist troops to avold all contact with the British. Text of Allied Note. The joint allled néte to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, forwarded September 23, signed by representatives of Great Britain, France and Ital ated: “The three governments take ,this opportunity to declare that they view with favor the desire of Turkey to # recover Thrace as far as the river Maritza and including Adrianople.” The note promised the willing sup- port of the three governments to the drawing of a frontier line on . this basis of condition that the Angora government did not send armies into the neutral zones during the peace negotiations. Appeals To U. S. London, Oct. 4. (By Assoclated Press)—Former Premier Venizelos of Greece called on Ambassador Harvey today and asked the ambassador to send a message to Washington re- questing the Unit States govern- ment to intercede with the allies and request them_to occupy Thrace pend- ing the final disposition of that ter- ritory. Russia Looms Up. Constantinople, ‘Oct: 4. (By Asso- clated Press)—Russia loomed on the horizon today for the first time as likely to prove an important figure in the settlement of the Turkish prob- lem. The negotfations at Mudania have brought to light the fact that Musta- pha Kemal Pasha's advisers are yrg- ing him to obtain from the e pledges for eventual fulfiliment of all the conditions of the so-called nation- al pact including control of the strait and modifications or annulment of the capitulations, Should he succeed in this he will at the same time attempt to abrogate the trqaty made with the soviet for- elgn minister, M. Tchitcherin in Mos- cow on March 16, 1921, which permits the soviet and the Black sea countries to share in the control of the straits. Many of Kemal's advisors have no love for the Russo-Turk alliance and feel that it is time to repudiate an agreement which has ceased to be useful to the Kemalists. There never has been, nor can he, they say any lasting affection between such natural economic and political rivals as Rus- sia and Turkey. The Kemalists for some time have been nervous about their Caucasian frontier. Cancellation of the treaty therefore is regarded by many of the national. ists as a sound national policy. Accept Terms, ¥ Mudania, Oct. 4 (By Assoclated Press).—An official communique {is- sued here where the conference be- tween the allied military officials and Turkish nationalists representatives is in progress says the nationalists have accepted in principle the allied note. The Kemalists, adds the commu- nique, have re-issued orders to the nationalist troops to aveid contact | with the British The conference was continued to- day taking place as it did yesterday in the Turkish government huilding. GOMMITTEE NAMED Mayor Paonessa Appoints Group To Arrange For Observance Of “Nae tional Forget-Me-Not-Day." Mayor Angelo Paonessa today name- ed Robert Vance chairman of the committee to arrange for America's “National Forget-Me-Not-Day" for igsabled veterans of the world war which will be observed on Saturday, November 4 Those serving on Mr. Vance are James Rogers, Hellberg, Stuart Hellberg, Harry Jackson, Raymond Frost, Ma- son Andrews, Edward Johnson, Henry Rice and Henry Nowicki the committee PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN. George R. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of 36 Wallace | street, and a senior in the school of civil engineering at Purdue university, has been promoted to the rank of, captain in the Purdue University Field Artillery, according to word re- ceived here today. MARKS LOWE] R 'I“AN EVER. New York, Oct. 4 —Heavy offerings marks in the Paris and Londoa today to 4% cents a hundred, a new low record. Other foreign exchanges were firm.