Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 1

AGTIVITIES OF INTHE Turkish Nationalist Authorities Have Agreed to an Armis- tice Conference in Mudania on Tuesday—Have Re- quested the Allied High Commissioners to Appoint Dele- gates—Turks Remain Firm in Their Demands for CABLED PARAGRAPHS Australlan Labor Council Displeased. Melbourne, Oct. 1—The labor councl of action tonight issued a manifesto de- nouncing the attitude of Premu: on the Near Eastern question and theat 1) (hs event of war ning a general st Hughes - New Haven, Oct. 1.—The, bu N The building up of mind is the chief business of ‘evecy col- lege student, and of these three process of Jaying tie foundation for an 1 | New York, Oct. 1 (By the A. P{).—Fur- ther evidence of vement tin the financial and industrial situations during the past week found an offset as far as ame,: 4 sound body and a clear the Thrace—Call for Conference Has Been Accepted by France—It is Believed Great Britain and Italy Will Re- ply Favorably to the Invitation—If All Goes Well at the Armistice Conference a Peace Conference May be Call- ed About October 15. Constantinople, Oct. 1.—(By the A, P.) ythe representatives of the entente pow- rs for a cessation of military move-[ers meeting in Paris, and uersuaded ments in the Chanak region of Asiatic|that negotiations will at once bé. pro- Turkey and for the suspension of the | ceeded. with to ostablish a just peace activittes of the Turkish irregular forces |lhe mote continues, “an order has been e in Thrace have heen issued by Mustapha | given to stop immediately our military Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationallst|movements which have been umceasing- [t leade ly developing in the direction of Con- bt FRANCE ACCEPTS CALL FOR ARMISTICE CONFERENCE stantinople ‘and Chanak Kaleh in pursuit ssurances given by M. Franklin Bouillon have established the sentiments of justice with which the propositions of the entente are truly inspired, with view 1o assuring the rights of Tur- ki Nevertheless, as the maintenance of Thrace. if only for a ('ay more, under the administration and occupation of The Greek army is & cause of danger of e ery kind and grief to Turkey's peoples, a T s o Oct. 1.—(By ‘the A. P.)—An » conference has been called for a cday resen D Mudania, where the military tives of Great Britain, France and Italy will meet those.of the Turk- sh nationalists and discuss the-evacua- on of the neutral zomes on the Asiatic o t side of the Dardanelles, the withdrawal| o' jnaicpensable that Thrace to the | b ot the Goéeks from Thrace and the pOS-|yeer of the Maritza river, with Adriano- sible occupation of Thrace by the allive. | jin he evacuated immediately and re- he conference already has 4 by France, and it is be- that Great Britaln and It favorably to The call for the government of assembly of Tur- stoted /urgently to the great national Key.” The dania f b b the Invitation to at- reply, in conclusion, accepts Mu- a conference on 'October 3 and MAY Mrs. James Mills, found 50 as to prevent tne marsfacturs of m3 nitions or the transpull ¢t 00pS. Refugees at Smyena Embarking. London, Oct.-1 (By the A. P.).—Ae- cord to government ad s, the Twiks have not replied to the request for an ex- tension of the time for the removal of the refugees from Smyrna. which ended at midnight Saturday, but the embarking of refugees continued today, showing that the £ime limit had not yet been put in op- ration. PERFORM AUTOPSY ON DR, HALL'S BODY TODAY w Brunswick, N. Oet. two dirks had been found of Matthew Sullies, hat oms the double-shooting two g0 of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall ector of the Protestant _Episcopa hurch of St. olice today Detectives said that the weapons were rdinary kitchen knives and were no considered connected in any’ way with Sullies was questioned for three hours on Saturday by detectives he case. ut was not held. The medical report covering the con dition of the bodies when they were orchard, in the Somerset county £l lacks a statement regarding the num er of bullet wounds found in Dr. Hal ody. end. {names Ismet Pasha. commander of th:|formed. The proposed conference was arranged | aymies on the west front, as Turkish rep-{ The authorities have intimated that through the efforts of M. Franklin-|yecentative and asks to be informed as|new lines of investigation may develop Bouillon, the French envoy, in agree-|io {he names of the generals represent-|from Information given in the eight un- ment with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the|inc (he cntente powers signed and unaddressed letters, Which, Turkish nationalist leader, who approv- i R it was definitely established yesterday »d of the plan and appointed Ismet Pasha |, pys REGARDS CRISIS PASSED 0 represent the Turks. g e CAS ¢ | his body was found. The authorities The acceptance of the invitation by N THE NEAR EAST SITUATION |\ " declined to comment on the con- reat Bluin and Italy is considered| ..o (he A P The| tenis of thess letiers besond declaring Barters here today that Brigadler Gen.|general feeling in Paris tonight is tnat |that they aio CCeEfiY v P g va.| the danger point In the Near East sit- t S Turks from Eren Kevi,_and, as semi-of- taly and France signated’ General : Italy and France has designate Generall g oy reported, also from their positions - A roads show improvement. The rather un- i Bouillon, who has been |t Chanak, is accepted as proof of the ot apain ‘fdl‘l oft by se\:,uo.:mut,vn"" satisfctory set of statements has been b Kemal in Asiatic Turkey, | ANora government's readiness o' com-| XNew York, Oct. 1—On the eve of during 1990, according to revenus S(a%- | expected in the best quacters. During way to Constantinople toPIY With tne allied desires. 4 .y | What promises to be the largest and ,‘,L;;" Bl;‘_ P St atar ngz At it August the anthracite roads stili had “s General Harlngton and present to| It is explained here that fhere will |mos. importamt—the forty-cighth annuai Slonst Blair. A total net income of87 | none of thelr usual coal traffie, and many he British gommander-in-shiet detalls [D¢ two conferences at Mudania, the fivsti _convention of the American Bankers|1050{0.000 was reporied by 208,233 cor-| of the soft coalers still felt e effects of . Bls’ cohvetamtion; with JEefal betiveen General Harington. the British|, cociatign, twhich opens tomorrow,. in-|porations S ch . i emal, or his commander, and Mustapha representative, alone. = This the question regarding the neutral zone on the Asia-Minor sige of Sirass, The second will be ‘quite a distinet con ference and will draw. up.a. provisional statGite for Thrace, the ailied and® Turks ish generals being present. Great Britain is given credit in French [ <ol FENSION MAY BE RELIEVED BY ABMISTICE CONFERENCE Paris. Oct. 1—(By the A. P.)—The mistics Proposal ~86AT th the alfés by’ tapha Kemal Pasha through Boiilon provides that the Brit- Turkish forces shall temporarily it official quarters with having held a diz- | cago, ttord, Conn., Keokuk, Ia., To- ) r present positions, without any 3 nifed and firm attitude, which has great-| peka’ Covington, Ky., Asbury ther movements until the armistice|,. .ontributed to the solution of the dif- Viite Plains, and Lock- wonference called at Mudania on Tues-|goujiy At the sam etime, Mustapha K Cieveland, Pittsburgh, St. \ay settles the question, says a Havas| o)y praised for having shown a con- Los ‘Angeles, Minneapolis, Baiti- paich {rom Constantinople ciiiatory attltude, which. ft_is hoves the imore, Porziand, Ore. and other cities. The despatch adds that a peace con-|pritish will not overlook, as the Kem- | anti-branch bank headquarters has been erence, If all goes well at Mudania | ajjsis will have evacuated (he neuiral | established in the Biltmore hotel by the should be held about October 15, accord-| ;one first. Trench officlals are anxious go and Cook County Bankers: as- In Turkish{ gt Great Britain will find a means to | sociation. quar ime it s felt that! sueiery Turkish public opinion. The bankers at today's meeting de- t it is finally ap- B cided to attempt to force through the rov ain and Ttaly, will REVIEW OF THE Gl | BRITISH convention & resolution placing the or- | elleve ension, in view of Genera : 5 S i ' ? Sepere CE STEKN ATION | salization on record as againet 4n ston's effort ; BUROEENS ; Y‘;-"y”v AR EPEREN RITUATID N itduch bans plan, by which national| wquence of the approval of the -y vith | banks in the larger cities may main- Londor t Y A. P.)—With | banks i . nes by the French and the Turks, | Leondon. Oct. 1 (By the A. P)—With] Ju % by iments in other cities .mdl‘ t in Constantinople | the virtual aceeptance by Kemal Pasha|tain Bilskim ) i - andy 1 SonRtEw { r Wi dnnis ay, or|towns. They also will seek to have the! " &y esaon Jan. | f @ conference at Mudunia Tuesday, or I : u ake place as pl Spies e wholc | body disapprove by resolution the soon @s poesible theeafter, the whole | ! i oy essllan, s, 3. [ea reastern situation is considered fleged support of this plan by D- R. R | temporarily - easi However, the fact|singer, comptroller of the treasury. S R A !that Turkish troups are -still concentrat- - THE VEENCH SUGGESTIONS ling in the Temid zone, notwithstanding|pmi SHONINGER PIANO CO. | | that they have retired slightly in the ¥ 3 Lonco ! —Alluding to the sub-|Chanak zone, would ipdicate, according | R 0 RUCELGE sosed Mudania conference, Reuter's Con- o remarks made after the: British cab- # 3 1 ‘o ks e New Haven, 1.—The B. Shoninger | aniinop! rrespondent says th inet’s second meeting today that “Ke-| oV :_o:-x‘n;‘h\'oz‘l thisTeity; snePoritnn] v v Bhuigat ks Lo g o wal is SR plarIng e gl T oldest manufacturers of musical instru- | absence of Kemal Pasha, but Ismet| —While the members of the cabinet ap-|DCHe. T8 E Tiiglasd dled 5 applis Pasha is cd with full powers™o dis- | pear o he muen” gratified at the happy | Ments in 3 e iy ® the cvacuatlon of Thrace, (s ques- | Conclusion for the moment of a diffi-|Hon Vesterday with Judge Edwin . tral troep movements zones and the sus- culty which might have necessitated the eiftier use of force in the Chanak zone, there are other bridges to cross. Up to the present there is no Information from General Harington, the British comman- der at Constantinople, that Kemal will attend the Mudanfa conference, although Gieneral Harington's despatches indicate that he might. After sevoral cabinet. meetings Satur- day, one of them running: into ome o'~ clock Sunday morning, information from the near east was considered not alto- gether satisfactory and two additional meetings were held today. It is possible that others will be hald Monday, though Premier Lloyd George went to Chequers court, his summer residence, late this afternoon. The Mudania meeting will be a purely military affair, to arrange, according to the original allied note to Kemal Pasha, that the neutral-zone shall be respected, and also to agree on lines behind wnich the Greeks ar to withdraw ,in Thrace, both points pending the general. peace conference, There will be present mil- itary representatives of three allied pow- ors, as well as of Greece and Turkey. It is pointed out that the very basis of this_conference s respect for the neutrai zone, and beforo it begins the Turks will be expected to evacuate the Chanak area entirely. On this point there had been quibbling until the Brit- ish cabinet permitted General Harington to send a viftual ultimatum to the Turks 0 clear out. Although the Turks have not yet withdrawn completely they have evacuated the heights of Eren Keni and have desisted also from paradinb before the British wire entanglements, It the Turks around Ismid commence such actions, or attempt to enter the neutral zone at that point, there is like- lihood tha the British will raise the question before entering the conference. It is known that while General Haring- ton is making every effort to maintain eace, ke is & most exacting and deter- mined $erson when given cause, Another question which may ariso within the conference is tho. form of government or control t be established in Thrace pending the terms of peace. 1t ‘is certain that the Turks will demand that they be permitted to take over and occupy Thrace immediately for the pur- pose of protecting their nationals, keep- ing order and preventing confusion and crime with the withdrawal of the Greeks. 1t ‘Is suggested that allied oim- clals and troops might be used for this purpose. Under these heads the conference promises many disputes. In_some diplo- matic circles there is a certain, optim- ism over the situation, it being pointed out that he Turks are - “too wise - tn s stated on good authority that the are prepared to-accept the French suggestion of the despatch of allieg troops to Thrace during the transition pe- rind TURKS HAVE AGREED TO AN ARMISTICE CONFERENCE Constantinople, Oct. —The Turkish nationalist authorities have agreed to an armistce conference In Mudania on Tuesday and have re- quested the allied high commissioners to ippoint delegates. The nationalists will e represented by Ishmet Pasha and pos- ably by Hamid Bey. 1.—(By the A. P.) ANOTHER FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS IN SMYRNA Smyrna, Oct. 1.—(By ths A, P)— Another fire broke out in the residential quarter of Smyfna today and destroyed twenty-five buildings. It is reported that peyeral Armenians, fearing they would be blamed for the fire, threw themselves into the flames. EEMALISTS FIEM IN THEIR DEMANDS FORE THRACE Parls, Oct. 1 (By the A. P.)—The text of Mustapha Kemal's Teply to the alied joint mote of September 23 was made public tonight by the foreign of- fce. Tbe sesly to dated ammm;h:sn:fll promises immediately 10 stop the tafy operations which have been. devel toward Constantinople and Cha- nak “n pursuit of Greek arpies” It sccepts the proposal for an armistice conference at Mudania next Tuesday. with representatives of the eatents and pominates General lsmid Pasha to act for ¢he Turks. 2 . Dealing with |Thrace, the Teply s worded by marked firmmess. It credits the entente. with, gentiments of justice toward Turkey, but demands that Thrace shall not. be jeft one day longer unfler the Greek army, saying that it is indispensable that Thracs shall be evac uated immediately and ""3" 0 w: Angora, government up’ to the west of ihe Maritza river,:including Adrianople. The note. which is signed by YueSit Kemal, mintster of foreign affairs, be- gins by saying -that a formal reply to the entente’s.mote.will be sent in 2 few days .by his government, “confident in were in the pockets of Mr. Hall CONVENTION, BANKERS OPENS TODAY dependeni o put the gathering on record agi bankers OF AMERICAN bankers representing all _sec tions of the €ountry met in preiminary n wssibn_ today and planned 2 camp he establishment of branch- banks b, It large?: hational-banking bouses. Today’s preliminary eession assumed he proportion delegatiol of a mass meeting, Wit present from Ch Thomas of the federau court for the ap- Pointment of a receiver 6 effect a read- Ttlelected pres ingol- vent, having assets in excess of its §500,- justment of the concern's business. was stated that the firm was not 000 Nabilitles, Walter C. Mallory. gzeneral was appointed by Judge Thomas. BOYS FIND A MAN'S HEAD WRAPPED IN N New York, Oct. 1.—A man's wrapped in an Italian newspaper, w: found by two boys today in a stretch woods morth of the Bronx zolgical gar- had occurred not more than twenty-four hours dens. Physicians said decapitation befoys it was discovered. Detectives the homicide squad have begun a sear: fue the Dody. PATRICK COSGRAVE SHOT AND KILLED IN DUBLIN Dublin, Oct! 1 (By the A. P.).—Patrick Wililam - Cosgrave, president of the Dail Eireann, was shot Cosgrave, uncle of and killed yesterday in a aot:l iiere four armed men wio Taid=d the place. The intruders ordered - eveeybody throw up their hands.- Mr. Cosgrave fused to comply and grappled with one the men. Who shot hita, .—Rumor in the caretaker of the Phillips’ farm, by detectives investi- gating weeks John the Evangelist and were denied by the This may be completed tomorrow when an autopsy is expected to be per- hen st manager, | WSFAPER | head, horiored name is the Huest, sald Dea Charles R. Brown ot it 13 i i i1 t Ik Y a is e | as of of ch by to Te- af fight,” when they know they risk all such a course, whepeas they are assurcd of many advantages before the peace conference opens. The Turks evidently have made a con- cession with regard to the time limit set < for the embarkation of -refugees at OBITUARY Smyrna, which expired Saturday, They Alpheas W. Tyler dia mot officially extend the limit, but they are permitting, by called “What is Your Name?” at Yaie university in Woolsey hall today. . W ai ¥ou. has become a synonym for honor, chivalry and genuineness, is a-Jjob for a come here to do.that, then i nome. CANADA MADE ANXIOUS BY end has ‘been a been anything but a “day ‘of rest, Tumors circulating throughout “the Do- {minion that. the ‘British government: de- ) Clared war on the Turks, that the Kewm- {alists had virtually wipea out-the. ish forces at the Dardanelies and that King- George had “been London. coimts of the meeting of the British cab- sion - at mianight. in Canada to sell newspapers on Sunday, there was no way of telling the general offic {eral gublic to the other besieged by telephone cals today asking for facts in relation’to the rumor: editors were able to reassure these in- quirers b the wi | Presg phone and was therefore able to inform event | collegiate dcbating lecague at a meeting business and financial sentiment 1s con- -cerned in the foreign outiook. * Reactions in securities markets las furnished a background for somewhat grave views as to the pdssibility of war between Turkey and Great Britain. Despite the fact that conservatiye-quarters are skentical as to an actual outbreak of hostilities, the pos- sibility of a clash in the neutral zone along the Dardanelles acted as a curb-on buying. In addition, it*was nointed out by some observers that the German cep- arations problem still remads and that a new crisis wiil be presented early g the year unless some comprehensive pla.. for dealing with the difficulty shall be agreed 10 in the meantime: Industrial activity at Home. showed, however, a_further recovery from the ef- fects of the strike. The eteel industry was reported- o be cperating at a rate close to 70 per cent. of canacity as com- pared to 50 per cent during the August fghutdown. Ceal supplies are no longer a limiting factor, having been replaced in this cespect by the scarcity of suitable | freight cars. Statjstics of coal production i also are encouraging. Soft coal cutput approximated_ 10,000,000 ‘tons last week, and anthraciic volume increased. Further. setilements have been mado Detween individual railroads and their shopmen. and the Association of Railway Executives has announced that shop forces having ceturued o over 90 per cent. of mormal, employment reports of Individual carriers will no longer be re- | quired.” The latest car loading statistics, those for the week ended Sept. 16, show another new high record for the year, the total being 945,919 Cars. Supplies of idle cars in good order have come to an end and 2 number of the railroads have de- clared embargoes on certain classes Of freight offered by connecting lines. Teans- portation facilities apparently are a con- trolling factor in industrial activity. This does not meap, however, that an unusual- Iy large vohime of traflic is not being handled. Some. disappointment has been express- ed over August railcocad earnings. A number of the roads show deficits and others lieavy losses in both gross and net income as compared with the same month of a year ago. On the other hand, some oo the Eninity: school n the course of a watc. 1. ation Ssermon “The building up of that good name g;clh by the associations that cluster nd it in the minds of all Who know ifetime. : That is what you are here to do £ you are faced right. If you have not Yale said Dean Brown. s, the mother of m FALSE RUMOES OF WAR Toronto, Ont: OCt. I.—(Canada’s week ous and today has > with ritl assassinated in Saturday's newspapers had carried ac: in¢® that night, but it was still in" Since it is es- iitegal public that the- midnight cabinet 'meet- ng had: adjourned without making any 1 statement. For the same reason here was no. authentic way for the gen- learn the inaccuracy of startling rumors. throughout the country were Xditors, The late despatches received from madian Press which was in touch the cable office of The Associated in New York by long distance tele- the daily papers of the true trend of FALLING ON IN TAXABLE INCOMES OF CORPORATIONS Washington, Oct. 1.—Taxable incomes suspension in bitSmZious mining. Be- sides, the cf criers were all at heavy emer- gency expense on account of the shop- men's strike and weer paying unusually high orices for thele fuel. ~ September edrnings.are exoected to be considergbiy, Bett®F “whilefthe roads sre il buying equipment liberaily. = Wheat nrices are continuing to fluctu- ate withh the war news, but coverings of shorts in the expiring_ September option brought some._ strength’ into the markei. There are signs that the grain trade is beginning to feel the shortage of railroad equipment. Cotton has been heavy on the unpromising foreizn situation and large ceceipts of the new crop. A slightly firmer tone has persisted in the money market. although call money has eased off materially after the flurry caused by tax pavment operations, The principal feature of the federal reserve { statement is a continuation of the hold- of $637,500,000 and war profits and ex- profits taxes of $985,700.000 were levied as compared with a total net in- come of $9,411.000.000 ‘reported in 1919 by 203:634 corporations against which a | total tax:of $2,175.009.000 was Jevicd. The numbeér of dividuals who filed income tax returns for the calendar year 1920 was 7,259,944, with an aggresate net income of $23,735.000,000 and a-total tax of $1,075,000,000, which, as compared with 1919, showed a crowth of 1,927,000 in the number of returns filed and an increase in the totdl 1. income reported of $3,876,000,000, but a dccrease of $194,- 500,000 in the total tax g AMERICAN VESSEL STRANDED ON THE 'COAST OF SCOTLAND London. Oct. 1.—7he steamship Quaker with a cargo of nig icon, is stranded the rocks haif a mile south of Cruden. Aberdeehshire, Scotland, in a very bad! of accentances bought in the open position. : x kets by the reserve banks. The sys- ‘The ship struck early this ‘morning|tem's reserve ratio remains practically during a heayy storm. hurried to the scene .and descued -two passengers, an American and his wife. As a precaution. the belongings of the crew Lifeboats were | ynchanged. MURDERED MAN HAD were removed. but the crew remained MADE MANY ENEMIES aboard. Should rough weather come, the — vessel is likely to become a.total wreck. Bridgeport, Oct. 1.—Domenico Cesare, — former Jeader of the —underworid in The Quaker Cil sel of 3,453 tons. v is an American ves- She sailed from Leith Bridgeport. who was shot to death here Friday night by unidentified persons. Sept. 20 for Boston. - . made many encmies through crafty real —_— estate deals in which he amassed some EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE $30.000 in the past few years, accordng DEBATING LEAGUE OFFICERS |10 information secured .by Sergeant New Haven, Oct. 1.—Thomas Vennum, | L7ank Verelli of the state police. ~The of Watseka: "2 senlor at Yale was |State officer, however, said tonight he did not believe any frauded b Cesare through these deals was implicated in the murder. Bridgeport detectives working on the case hold to the opinion that the shoot- ing grew out of a bootleggers' feud. In- vestigation has disclosed, they say, that Cesare was not always honest in his dealings with whiskey buye and they claim they have evidence that he sold several barréls of alleged whiskey which contained only water, with a small quan- tity of alcohol in a tube close to the opening of the barrel, placed there to convince the buyers the barrels contain- ed aleoholic liquor, An _investigation of the rum-running industry in this state and New York 15 likely to be started in an effort to run down the man or men responsible for the shooting. The identity of the assas- sin has not heen discovered and there has been no definite information about the car in which the slayer is believed to have made his escape. of the persons de ent of the. Fastern Inter- last night in Springfield, Mass., accord- ing to word received here tonight. - Wil- liam H. Seward, of Binghamton, N. Y., 2's0 a senior at Yale, was elected secre- sary. ‘The league, which was recently or- ganized, . consists of representatives of nine of the leading eastern universities and has arranged a program of triangular debates. Brilliant English Novelist To Lecture Here SPRINGFIELD MAN WAS KILLED BY A TRAIN Thompsonville, Conn., Oct. 1. — The body of Kostas Koralis, of 17 Congress street, Springeld, Mass., was found early this morning by a train crew on the south-bound tracks of the New Haven road near this town. It is believed that he was Killed by a train during the night. The body “was identified by a brother late this afternoon. Koralis was 35 years old and was unmarried. without molesta- tion, the vessels now in Smyrna harbor to take the refugees aboard, and many are being evacuated under the American It is said that so far 170,000 have been emberked, but nearly ‘and British flags. as many more are still awaiting relief. The presence in London of the formes to He called officially at the forélgn office this morning, but did Greeic premier, Venizelos, continues occupy attention. Tylerville, Oct 1.—. Alpheus W. Tyler, former member of the state legisature and a life-long resident of Tylerville in the town of Haddam, died Friday aft- ernoon-in his 95th ‘year. He leaves two | tused the appointment as French member mnfyy o 40 vears in prison for S “assault on an'aged woman. include 40,367 soldiers killed ard 36,000 Seventy-four raflroads signed the Baitimore agreement to end the shop- men's strike. Scearity Trast Co. was ppointed re- celver for the Republic Motor _Truck Go. ; = tries of the Entente—Colonel Gonatas Purposes I mediate Reinforcement of the Thracean Front—Aims Usify All Parties at Home “Which Have Been Sourat ed by Hatred One Against the Other”—Safe Conduet Was Accorded the Deposed King in His Exile—Gresh Royal Family is to Live in Italy. % Atfens, Oct. .1 —(By the A. P.)—"T am not. as-you have en, a Robesplerre. and I'don’t even want to bs thought of as 4 military dictator,” sald Colonel Go- | patis, leader of the revolutionary mov: today in discussing the Grecian which probably will go down In as one of the most capably or- 8 ome of the swiftest military upheavals ever affecting the world na- Fallures during the wsek declined to 380, compared with 410 the previous week. B i Seven Irish priests specially trained at St. Columbia's Seminary, Dalgan Park, Galwas, have just left to do missionary work in China. Prior to the world war the wealth of Great Britain was estimated at $35,000.- 000,000 She now has a debt of about $25,000,000,000 or 40 per cent. Thres students from the American ‘Woman's college in the cuined city of Smyfna are to be given a home at Mount college. L N GREEK DINIAL OF Axy OUTRAGES AGAINST TURES Athens, Qst. 1 (By the A. P.)—The Greck government in an official state- ment denies the reports of Gieek oute rages against the Turks in Thrace, * I Thracian authorities have discovered Turkish plots to attack . the Greek authorities and massacre the Christans and have also found a largs. " !quantity of arms and bombs. Thess werg seized and the risgleaders arrested, whereupon, the statement deeares, the frustrated plotters spread false reports of massacres. It is further officially announced thal the Serbian minister here has visited the revolutionary commitice and assured § of Serbian sympathy and promised Sefi ian diplomatic support, He denied the alleged Serbian designs in the Aegean declaring that Sedbia only wished thal the question of a free zome at Salonik! be_ settied. They compromised to ust influence with the government to obtait a settlement. Senator Charles Jommart definitely re- of the reparations commission, him by Premler Poincare. Belgium will guarantee 5 per cent. of | the remaining 20 per cent. required for credit of 650,000,000 gold crown loan to Austri: 5 oftered | nel Gonatas modestly disclaimed that his brain was the creative force and his the genius which brought the move- ment to 1s amazing quick conclusion. ‘It was th: officers about me,” hé said, did me the honor to make me In the eriminal superior conrt Bridgeport, six- men were sentence Judge Christopher, Avery for com in the robbery of the Sheppard Corporation of Bethel. Harry Poulin, South Bend, Ind., hab- erdasher, charged by Mrs. Augusta Tier- | nan with being the father of her third | child was found not guilty in city~court in South Bend., Saturday. Hecht | age {s Colonel Gonatas. His black hair, brushed ~back, crowns an intellectual face which uften breaks into a pleasant le as in French as he talks: of the revolution. “We who made this revolution,” con- tinued Colonel Gonatas, “earnbstly hope tne people of the United States will un- derstand why we made it, and that they give their sympathy to us - and, nerally speaking, espouse our cause. For this revolution had to come. It was the very logic of human events. “We were misgoverned at home, and because of that we met military disaster abroad. So we decided to come home and remove both the king and the govern- ment—to-put_our house in order. We France has an army of 690,000 men. Of this number 100,000 are professional sol- ‘diers, 375,000 conscripts, 205,000 colonial natives and. 10,000 foreigners. An agreement for settiement of the controversy ov the $750,000 estate of the late Alexander McKenzie former politicai | tleader of Norh Dakoa has been reached by his heirs. GREEK ROYAL FAMILY 1S TO REMAIN IN ITALY Pars, Oct. 1.—All the memb Greek royal family, with the exception of Prince Paul, who becomes heir-ap- parent, salled with King Constantine fof {ltaly, according to a Havas despa™ from Athene. King George went to the country Tesidence of his father to bid of the Seven persons lost their lives in a fire! in New York which early Saturday swept | | removed the king because he was an em- 6 X through a five-story apartment house at| barrassment, 3o we asked him to make | farewell to B otme Py g ie 241 West 10th street, between Droadwa: for his son. ool Al rttaen: ' AR 3 and Amsterdam avenue We brought with us to Athens an| According to the newspaper Eleuthe ‘ S rmy sufficient in size to render all re-|ros Tipos Constantine and his famits A A Dublia despatch saye:. AU thelgistanco in eftective, and we Carried |have abandbned thelr oripinar man o Rastal i 7",:”51, l“"d clephone emploves | (hrough the revolution without shedding | going o England and probab) 3 peaumedt wack: Saturiay JoPang, endingla single drop of blood. We arresicd five| side to remain in Italy, as Living tnere & | {the strike. which ha sbeen running here. ! Civiljans: who we' €onsider ‘wers responsic | cheamer. somm i Bosiiad Gaere Y 1for the jpast few weeks. A Dle__for, our-defeat -in.-Asia or andwill have great consideration with Pardi: v MeCorabon. Tomor. b has haem| 86 officers fav trying to foment resist-|monious Constantine. f ance to us Withoutgovernmenatl author- abroad since last spring when he suffered | 5, a ‘serious_ throat affection, has reeovered. | . : NEW GRECIAN CABINET 1 He expects to return from Europe Octob- It was a matter of honor with us to HAS BEEN COMPLETED er 11. protect the king, Constantine, who left =0 A3 sterday for Palermo on the steamer Athens, Oct. 1 (By the A, P.)—Tht new cabinet, which is to be headed by Alexandre Zaimis, was completed today by the appointment of Georges Rhallys as minister of post. Constantine Zavit- sanos, former president of the chambes of deputies as public treasurer, and M. Christomanos as minister of agriculturs, Patras, which-sails sometimes for Amer- ica, accompanied by an honorary escort of torpedo boaty destroyers provided by the revolutionary® committee. “Until tried by special tribunals’ the lian prisoners will be transferred (o and ket on an island in'the Aegean” sea. These civilians include men like former Premier Gounaris zad Stratos. Colonel Gonatas explained his immedi- ate program to the correspondent the collaboration’ with ‘the entente countries, the' immediate reinforcement of the Thracean front and the active pushing.of the war against the Turks, if necossary, and then securing the unity of all partiss 4t home “which have been separated up Exports of cotton decreased in volume but increased in value during August as compared with August, 1921. According to foreign trade reparts issued by the commerce department. From the way that Californin srape are coming into.the city of New Haven about everybody in New Haven is o eating all the grapes in sight or every body In town'is storing Volstead forbid- | dens in his cellar. DANCER ISADORA DUNCAN DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND New York, Oct. 1.—Isadora Duncan, interpretative dancer who was born in California and has been abroad sincs 1917 was refused permission to land toe day when she arrived on the steamship The body of Joseph Simboli. who was recently acquitted of.a murder charge in connection with the killing of Michael | Scarpone, a Black Hand case, was found in B § er ath Paris. She was acoompanied by the ";dh‘a:ldf‘:‘s;l\m« Stmboll had been stab- 1o now by hatred one against the other.” | young Russian poet, Serge Yeasenin, eAthe < This, he added, it was hoped to have |whom she ‘recently married. With the Greece, The revolutionists had requested the assistance of former Premier Venizelos abroad, though not at home, Colonel Go- natas continued, but Venizelos had not yet beep heard- from. All parties had counselled the mainten. ance of the military goverpment, but the revolutionary committee had decided on the contrary-to.form a non-partisan cab- inet to hold power until the election and installation of a new mational assembly, when the revolutionary committee iteelf would cease to exist. Asked it the revolutionists had any idea of creating a republic, Colonel Go- natas replied: 1 per-onally think the time has not arrived for. Greece to become & democracy. Some years must. pass be- fore the people can govern themselves in the form of a republl §. Burton Johnston, 18, is I first vi tim of the hunting season at St. Jo B. When his cousin, Kenneth aimed at a partridge Johnston steppe from behind a bush. He died three hours | later. pair was her sccretary, also a Russian writer ,W. Wetlugime, Al three were notified by immigration inspectors that “on orders from Washington” they must be detained. The members of the party wers or= dered to Ellis Islasd but were permitted to stay aboard ship tonight aMer offi= cials of the line offered security for their safo keeping pending further ~advices from Washington. Immigration officials would not say why Miss Dunican and the Russians were held.” Miss Duncan caid she had been assured by the United States consul in Panis that the passports of the party had been properly vised. f The six mom-permanent members of the council of the league of nations were elected in Geneva by the usgembly. They | ace Brazill,' Spain. Uruguay, Belgium, Sweden and China., The choice was made | on. the first ballot. I An_involuntary netition in bankruptey was filed in federal court in New York against the United Transatlantic Lines, Inc., alleging claim$ .of $13,500. Lizbili- ties were.listed at $100,000 and assets at $25,000. ot MAN REGISTERED AT HOTEL EXCLUSIVELY FOE WOMEX Frank E. Small, drug store proprictor T bl o ¢ New t.1.—A guest who Teg- in the Meetinghouse ill QISrict. Of | 1o him oue manmees ags i Cxplained Intored TagtFoiany e “Bay Bt Ouk- Dorchester, Mass, was held up by aour commitiee monid sa s heim (At | gale, L. 1.” at a hotel eonducted exclu- c hold itself ~re- sponsible for the acts of the cabinet we have created, and stand ready to back it with all the force of the army and navy. The king congratulated us on the Gom- plete orderliness of the revolution and vromised his entire loyal co-operation.* Colonel Gonatas told the king that any attempts at reaction would (be crushed implacably, but the king -assured him that he accepted the situation and would colaborate with the new. regime, “We expect the entente will counsel, guide and help us in every way. both in the war and in the peace conference, Colonel-Gonatas continued. “Formerly we were allies. We went to Asia-Minor by thier orders. The alliance was dissolved until after the return to the throns of King Constantine. Now that king ‘is gone and the cause for embarrassment has been removed, why can't. they help us lone bandit in his store in the presence of five clerks and customers, and when he offered resistance was shot and fatal- 1y wounded, dying five minutes later. Montgomery S. Gibson, president and manager of Gibson and Company, stock and investment brokers, Springfield, with a branch In Holyoke, entered a pleas of not gullty to a charge of larceny in dis- trict court and was held for a hearing October 18, Z sively for -women, was arrested today and ‘declared by the police to be Wii- fiam Berg, a Norwegian cook 35 years ‘old. Berg. who is an extreme biond type, was made up to look like a large, fairly attractive woman and had bbtained a Toom at the hotel without diffiemity. The guest conversed lseveral times with the clerk, whose suspicions became aroused. ~ Detectives were called in to- day and the arrest followed. Berg readily toid who he was, said just finished a season’s job as cook the Sportsmen's club at Oakdale, Ig and was in town looking for work. X trunk contained a complete wargrode fominine agparel, the police said. MES. LLOYD GEORGE HAS Dr. George T. Harding, father of Pres- ident Harding, has caused considerable comment in Des Moines, Iowa, by a statement that if he were a resident of Towa he would vote for Clyde L. Her- ring, the democratic candidate for United States senator. Wy 2 3 FERVENT HOPE FOB PEACEK The Hibernian Military school, one of the historic institutions of Dublin main- | tained by the British govermment for the orphans of soldiers of Irish regiments, has moved away from Ireland, bag and baggage to Somerset Barracks, Shorn- cliffe, England. London, Oct. 1—Alrs. Lioyd George. wife of the British prime minister, does. Mot _share the views recently voiced re- Sarding her husband's desire fof war.l At the opening of & basaar i . ingham yesterdey she deplored the. fety of some people to fight again, oxpressed the fervent mu:h-:'l:- Colonel Gonatas said he already had received offers of loans from Grecian in- terests and representatives of foreign en- terpri Gonatas once headed a Greek detach- ment which fought with the. French against the bolsheviki sputh of Odessa. During the hostilitles in Asia-Minor -he commanded the army corps which formed the rear-guard of the rear-guard of the of the retreat. His bravery in battle and his protection of Kis men In the <3 Great advances in the new mental hy- giene movement in the United States through psycholopy were _predicted by F. J-Farnll of Providence in an address before the International Congress of psychoanalysts in Berlin. sons, Rollin U. Tyler, well known member ‘of the Middlesex county bar, and Seldon W. Tyler, of Wakefleld, Mass, and a daughter, Mrs. T. H. Jones, of Andover, Mass. He was a member of the Haddam Congregational church ahd a director of have headed the list of popular |the Deep River National bank, of which Lord P e At j~ s = e O e Bonnuing ateeer it | reading matter in this country, ar.' | his father was one of the founder is explained that his visits might be| rived in New York on the 8. 8. Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark. misinterpreted. - However, thefe js mo{ Homierlo. While fn this country | TLong Beach, Calif, Oct. 1 (By the A. doubt that he intends to act abroad for Greece and that he will attempt to se- a other Venizelos is silent on the advisability of action by the new Greek reorganization of tiement from race | and cure a favorable Greek viewpoint of questions. the cabinet ' toward the army and the defense of Thrace. he plans to go on a lecture. tour,, and among the subjects he has pre- - pared 1s that on international eon-: | ditions, as-well as. the varfous ift- - erary: works now interesting ihai public. His latest novel u,c:‘mu‘/ s Foily. ¥ P.)—Rear_Admiral Charles B. Clark, U, S.'N., who, when a captain, commanded {he battleship Oregon on its famous voy- age from San Francisco to Key “West ‘and later in the battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, in the Spanish-American war, He was 79 vears old. dled at the home of his-daughter here | decision Maudolt &.4% T Netv York b ‘Wasservogel. terrible retreat before the ‘Turks made The two-masted schooner Telumah, | 2iM the hero of the army. . . Captain John Glynn, of Gloucester, Mass., | The Greek merchants in Patras have lath laden is ashore at St. Martin's, N. | offered - the = revolutionary committee B., and may be a tatal loss. The vessel | POunds stérfing 15,000,000 and = 500,000 was salling from St. Martins and had | blankets and 70,000 rifles. got only about 24 feet from the wharf| In explaining the organlzation of the when the tides caught her and she [ Tevolution, Colonel Gonatas said the grounded. fieet with transports was already near. the shores of the Attica coast when the Rodolph Valentino, motion picture ae- | Fevolutionary uliimatums were dropped tor, was restrained from appearing -in | frOm the sky over Athens. He added that any scresn picture other than those pro- | the warships which the government was Quced by the Famous Players ..awcy |desperately trying to locate were units corporation during tha perind e is um-gy the revolutionary sgquadrons.’ 3 der contract vih fuse wrgantratim A o i | Supreme Comet Suséan