The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 7

___SUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922, Kemal Would Unite rj * rite ee eee eee » porte Fa aera RR EID Sonatina ee me eta eRe ge AAR EE Islam Into Empire RY NORRIS W. QUINN NEW YORK, Sept. 19—1n the Sccupation of Smyrna and the rout! @f Greek troops slong the whole coast of Asia Minor, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, hitherto obscure head @f the Turkish nationalist govern Ment at Angora, has accomplished | More than a momentary military) Vietory. Kemal has made himself military | And political leader of Islam and) Will now be looked upon as the} head of the great Mohammedan fra fernity comprising almost a third of the world’s population with ram. | Iffeations reaching even tnto our) eown Philippines. | ‘The Turkish leader now ts plan. Ring to use to the greatest possible @dvantage the prestige gained by his victory over the Greeks, | Playing on the pecutiar political Inffuence Mohammedans are able to Wield in the ce the great power Preparing to take the first atep toward welding all Islam togetiier! into 4 politico-religious empire—the| restoration of the glorious caliphate | of old. | This information comes from un: ‘official Kemalist aids in the Orient a! quarter of New York, who for Months have been in continual touch with Kemalist heads in An. fora and Constantinople. Here are Kemal's plans, as un-| @erstood by his friends and sup- he ON To conctude a peace with) Greece which will restore Turkey to the same territorial importance it enjoyed before the world war except that he will allow Constan tinople to be internationalised. TWO: To establish the capital of] this new Turkish empire at Angora! Sad to make the city a great center! of Moslem learning and a vast Dureau for the dissemination of) pan-Isiamic propaganda. THREE: To conctude offictal trea. ties with the ameer of Afghanistan, the king of Hedjaz and the ruling Mohammedan clements of Persia, and unofficial treaties and under. standings with the rebellious ele- te arnong the Mohammedans of pt. Syria, India and North Afri-| ca, All of these will recognize Kemal | as their bead and as the “defender of the faith.” In taking the first step—the peace with Greece—Kemal will find no op- position from the gteat powers, his! friends here any. The powers will accede to the/ ‘Turkish leader's demands because | they fear refusa! would bring about | onial possessions of Kemal today ts ‘This applies to Great Britain, France and Italy. At the peace table Kemal! wil! force the abrogation of the treaty of Sev-| Fes, signed after the world war, which chopped off much of Turkey's territory. Kemal, however, will allow the tn @ernationalization of Constantinople. pnly demanding that he be permitted act the places there, or that he/ power to name the guard.) step—making Angora center of Mohammedaniem— | under way. The city is be-| enlarged and beautified. Plans) made for @ great Mosiem Balversity there. of pacts with Moham- leaders and rulers in other; countries will be easy and Kemal will see to it that each compact strengthens his position as head of the Islamic wortd The ameer of Afghaniston, most Powerful Independent Mostem ruler, has been eager to ally himself with any movement looking toward a restoration ef Mohammedan power, The detached Mohammedan ele. ments in Syria and Arabla likewise are eager to attach themselves to some central power that will ald them in their fight against Ruropean aggression And Persia ts dexpotled by Europe. tired of being Already Kemal's influence among revolutionary clements in North frica, Beypt and India has been n and feared by Great Britain and France. France concluded an al Nance with Kemal to offset his influ. ence in Algeria, ARREST EDITOR FOR EDITORIAL |Charged With Contempt in Rail Dispute MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept: 19 M V. Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press, is under arrest here today, charged with contempt of court. Me was arrested late last night by United States Marshal W. F. Apple by on a warrant charging contempt in the publication of an editorial al leged to have reflected on the dignity and integrity of the federal courts Sanders was arrested at his home and arranged to give $1,000 bond this morning before George H. Poole United States commissioner. He was permitted to remain at his home last night. Sanders’ arrest folowe? publication of an editorial bearing the caption, | be commenting on|time today “The King Forbids, the arrest of Jacob Cohen, editor of the Labor Review, on a charge of contempt for printing an editorial denouncing the strikebreakers as “seabs” and “scavengers.” The warrant for Sanders’ arrest id not state whether the contempt | | | charge was based on the Daugherty | injunction against striking ratlroad shopmen or another f{njunction ts sued by Federal Judge Ross prevent Ing criticism of strikebreakers. In his editorial Sanders attacked both the Wilkerson and Ross injunc tions. Commenting on Cohen's ar rest, he said in part “If the courts can go that far in muzzling free press, where i# the stopping place? Could there be any stopping place beyond that? If free- dom of the press means anything at all in this country, it means freedom of an editor to express his opinion on questions which are uppermost in the public mind. “If « court can take away that right by an injunction, either the Qe guardian of the holy Mo-| court is out of gear or the Consti-| tution, We prefer to think it is the court that ts off its tase. “Since the arrest of Cohen, ft seems that the local United States district attorney has decided to prosecute him under the injunction isaued by Judge Ross in the federal court here. It makes no difference whatever whether the injunction was iaaued In Chicago or Memphis. Both are in America.” a i ta bn te ome of the Reasons WISS Shears Cut Best and Wear Longest most popular pattern for home ‘use. Above are some of the features which supreme, Only in Wiss you can The World's Largest Manufacturers “WIS may hide poor quality and shears look alike. What is you want to know. $145 or $1.70 according to finish. 250 different styles and sizes, have made Wiss Scissors and Sheers be sure of getting satisfaction, of High Grade Scissors and Shears & Sons Co. Newark,Nd. Since 1848 For Sale Wherever Good Cutlery Is Sold HERE’S MORE ABOUT MINE DISASTER STARTS ON PAGE ONE found on the 4,350-foot level. Until then no sign of the men had been reported, Hope ran high—tor miners he said the only hope of bringing out the men alive would be if they had sealed themselves tn. But hope soon began to fade, The |next report came that the bulkhead |had been broken down and that the stench in the alr behind it ha foreed the advance to stop compressed air tanks were sent dow to force in good air in which the men might work, Two hours of walting followe: ‘Then the w th head had been broken down. Another wait and the next report was that 47 bodies had been foun¢ The news was received with deepest sorrow—but with no demonstration The crowd, which had been roped back from the mouth of the mine, quietly dispersed, About midnight newspaper co / |respondents were notified that their) signed to leave the empire in no property |doubt an to the government's aims permits to, enter mine were no longer good and that they}! must leave. It was belleved cated preparations bodies to the surface, “Rights of will be observed,” that to this bring th was the Gabarint of the Argonaut But it was the bodies would be sealed in ca kets and that & joint funeral—burying 47 of its citizens. Much doubt was expressed as to |whether identification, in many in will be posible, embalmers stances, Fifteen from while t the second bulk inal. | © relatives of the dead brief announcement of Superintendent V considered certain that unless relatives were Inatstent, Jackson would have San} | Francisco were due to reach Jack: son today to take up the grim work THE SEATT HERE’S MORE ABOUT TURK WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE stated, will maintain its present pol ley and attempt to secure peace In the Near Kast, BRITAIN WILL FIGHT ALON LONDON, Sept, 19—The British government ts determined t fo thru a} With its program of defending the | Dardanelles neutral zone against the rurks and ts “bluffing” when it says every resource of the empire will be pitted against the Kemalints. 4.|__This was made plain today in a communique ixsued from Downing at. during the meeting of the cabinet while word was in that France and Italy won't fight A. Meeting insinuations in the press that the government is merely “rat-! tling the suber,” today's communique announced that Saturday's statement | of policy—in which the dominions | were called help defend the neutral zone tunlly official, rep r-/resenting the cabinet’s views and de In addition to the minist the [meeting was attended by the Bart of ven, chief of the general staff; the lord of the admiralty, Lord Beatty, and Bir Hugh ‘Trenchard, marshal of jthe air. ‘The same personnel attend: ed yesterday's seansion. The cabinet decided to despatch jAdmiral Beatty, firet lord of the ad miralty, to Paris with Lord Curzon jminister of foreign affairs. le | Beatty's mission te to d me with French naval officials plans for the [defense of the Dardanelles Following the cabinet meeting it! Was announced that in no case will |the Kemaliste be permitted to cross the straits of the Dardanelles untt! peace terms have been established. | The government, it was stated, tx satisfied that any such move could) jbe stopped by naval action alone. | try | ne of preparing the bodies for burial Lioyd George left for the The bodies, it was expected, will/thia afternoon, determined not to} removed from the mine somelcall another meeting of his “war counci” until after Lord Curzon, | sleds foreign minister, and Lord Beatty, of | the admiralty, return from their ARRESTS FO MURDER DUE Paria mission. KEMAL WANTS | | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Sept.| ADRIANOPLE Arrests are expected today tn ene the murder mystery of Rev. Ed- ATHENS, Sept. 19, — Mus- ward Hall and Mrs. Elinor Ft. Milie,| fapha Kemal, aided by “divine whose bodiea were found Saturday| Wl,” hopes to take Adrianople jlaid out under a tree on an aban doned farm. Detectives working on the case) important said they would make disclosures today Further examination of the boty within a fortnight, according to refugees arriving here from stricken Smyrna today, (Adrian ople is in Europe .northwest of Constantinople. During a banquet where he was toasted for his Smyrna vie- of Mrs. Mills revealed that her/ t Ki 1 “ face had been deeply scarred, prob a4 ~ a able ably with acid. The face and wb pp ray Aalog llr a g ° hands of the clergyman also showed seratches, evidently from a woman’ fingernails. Marry McCabe, « bridge tende who lives near the scene, about 1 a. m. Friday screams, after which all Always in season Whether picnicing,mo- toring, camping or a' home, let the principal | part of the meal be) Heinz Spaghetti. You | waiter 8. ruiton, the state was re won't want much else, | cnecks involved it intended to pro For here's a food ont zee and nourishes and satisfies —and pleases the appe- tite too. Just right for hot weather. Just as good for cold weather. Ready cooked in a de- licious tomato and cheese sauce. HEINZ. Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve SPECIAL TOMORROW Two Fried Eggs (Strictly Fresh) With Toast— 15c In the following COLEGROVE Restaurants SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP 110 Pike St. PTIAN KITCHEN 1524 Third Ave. AUTO KITCHEN Broadway and Pike told po lee he heard two women screaming the approx! mate time of the murders—and that & succession of shots followed the} was stil fespond to the toast. “I hope within » fortnight to have the privilege to respend to = similar toast at Adrianople ir. and even further afield.” Trains Seized by Mutinous Greeks PARIS, Sept. 19.—-Greek troops in Thrace have mutinied and seimed rains and are returning homeward according to a newsagency dispatch received here from Belgrade today Italy to Withdraw Troops From Front ROME, Sept. 19.—The Italian gov ernment has decided to withdraw it Near Kast troops from the ‘neutral zone of Constantinople, the newapa per Messagero stated today eee LONDON, Sept. 19. Premier Licyd George today received the promise of full support of Newfound. land in his Near East policy. A ca- ble from the premier of Newfound land, which sympathized with the im- Perial position, stated “Believe, as in the past, that New foundiand will render all the axsist ance available.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT «| _ CHILBERG || STARTS ON PAGE ONE afternoon. Upon motion of defense counsel,! quired to elect on which of two! | ceed. Prosecutors E. I H. Patterson decided upon the cheek for $672.13, drawn on Chilberg’s account. Mrs. Deputy A. M. Weiss, Chilberg’s former secretary, coorborated his testimony that he knew nothing about the cheek which constituted an overdraft, being made, Mrs, Weiss said that she issued the check under general authority from Chilberg to meet an obligation which was due. She did not know that this would overdraw Chilberg’s ac count, Judge Smith denied a motion for directed verdict which was made Fulton and was argued by El-| mer KE. Todd, associate defense) counsel jorder to prepare for broader expan-| Jestablishing of port headquarters in Wiliia Hick M ac re | r [ceived "ha pore retard ¥ lag for '§ 50 | sho stiitomelindanaessmil | Wood or 19: Street Car Suit in | Coal LE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘DISAGREE ABOUT PORT LEVY | CRONKHITE CASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE -——- May or May Not Have Been Able to Kill Self insistent that it be deleted and the tax levy be reduced, Lant year the one-mil! levy brought the port $208,000, This year, due to] TACOMA, Sept, 19. — Confilcting the depreciation of property valua-| testimony featured the first day's tn- | lion, the same levy represents but | vestigation which is being under: | 291,000, This unfavorable differential, however, Is more than offset by the fact that the port, due to the reorganteation plan worked out by Commissioner George Cot- terill, assisted by missioners George Bh. Lamping and W. 8. Lincoln, is now running on # basis that will save $50,000 a year in operation and mainte- nee, Thin reorganization includes a re duction of the force, with other economies that tn no wise impair the effictency of the work. It was put into effect by unanimous action taken by a federal grand jury here | into the death of Maj, Alexander Cronkhite, In refutation of testimony by Wil- Mam A, Jones, amall arma expert, of New York, that Maj. Cronkhite could | not possibly have shot himself under the circumstances, ( Eugene M. McCaffey, close friend of the aead officer, 1s #ald to have declared that Maj. Cronkhite was and could easily have turned his re volver upon himself by aocident. double-Jointed, of the mmissioners, only after] ‘Testimony developed, it Is said, that they had made a thoro and de-| Maj. Cronkbite did not leave the bar tailed survey of the port and its| racks with the 213th Engineers, and operation that Capt. Robert Rosenbluth could | As part of the reorganization | not have plotted with Sergt. Bugler) pla division of trade promo Roland Pothier, as has been charged, } tion and publicity waa estab. | to kill Cronkhite. The latter ts said lished, in charge of an executive secretary, taking that part of the port's operation out of the traffic department, — T care of this new division, an al- lowance of $17, ‘as Included in the budget estimate, Of this amount, $7,500 was transferred from the present traffic depart. it allowance and $10,000 is & new appropriation. In addition to this to have joined the company half an hour after the start Witnesses so far include Maj, Rob ert 8. Thomas, of Camp Humphreys, Va., former colonel in command of the 219th Engineers, W. J. Howard of Whitman, Masa,, formerly second in command, and George Root, Jr., of Seattle, former sergeant in the 213th. pear for the city. When the cane was heard in the) jower court, Judge Cushman held adversely to the city. _FREDERICK & NELSON $17,500, in rion of trade promotion and public ity, an item of $30,000 was placed in the budget estimate, ‘This was done because, at the final hearing in October, items. may be cut but nothing may be added. The $20,000, if retained, will be uned to advertine the port of Seattle and to draw trade here from the Atlantic coast, Europe and the Orient, It will make possible the| New York and other representative seaports to press for business in fields from which Seattle ts at the present practically eliminated as an aggressive competitor. In any event, whether the $20,000 is retained, or whether it is out out and the tax levy is reduced to nine tenths of a mill, the item of $1 will remain, to be used in advertis the port of Seattle and in get- ting local and Pacific Northwest Dusinens. Comparative figures some times are illaminating. Seat- tle's port levy inst year was one mill, Portland's port levy was four mills on a property valua- tion of $360,000,000, In other words, Portland collected $1,200,- 000 from the taxpayers over and above all revenue. eee Bradford, Snyder, Port’s Attorneys Succeeding Robinson, Murphy & Murphine, James E. Bradford and | C, Snyder have been appotnted at- torneys for the port of Seattle at a salary of $3,000 a year. Reports that j { The | “CROWN” Combination Heater | | A well-designed, well- | U. S. Court Tuesday| The $16,000,000 lawault of the|f! built Heating Stove with Stone-Webster corporation to compet|f] handsome nickel trim. the city of Seattle to carry out | fl oo: w i$ ppecific terms of its purchase Swing-off top to admit 1 | wood fuel. Transparent panel in firedoor. A thor- | oughly efficient Heater, | of the municipal railway was to be argued before the United States | cireult court of appeals here Tues-| day afternoon. 1 ‘ “ | Assistant Corporation Counsels| and a big value at | Tom Kennedy and Charles Don- | worth, with Robert Evans, will ap FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Correctly Designed Besides Chilberg, J. ¥. Lane, for: mer cashier of the Scandinavian-| American bank of Seattle, was the! only witness called by the defense} ‘Tuesday. Monday afternoon a number of} character witnesses for Chilberg| were called up the stand. They} included Postmaster Edgar Battle,| B. L, Terry, John Miller, Scott! Benjamin, Harry Ewing and Perry | Paulson, | Several witnesses listed by the state wem not called, Included in| | these were L. G. Horr, foreman of! jthe grand jury that returned the indictment against Chilberg. FOREST FIRE | SWEEPS AHEAD REDDING, Cal., Sept. 19.—Foreat | |fire, which has been burning for a week on Coffee creek, in the Shasta National forest, Trinity county, was | beyond control today The buildings of the Blue Jay and Golden Jubilee mines were burned | during the night, One hundred and | fifty sheep were cremated, | One hundred and fifty men from | Weaverville, Castella and vicinity | were fighting the fire today. It was |atarted by cattlemen clearing ranges ‘and passed beyond their control, “ARCH-SUPPORT” SHOE For Women To Sell at Moderate Prices OT a freak shoe, just a sensible, properly designed shoe which will give a maximum of comfort to women whose feet become easily tired in shoes of ordinary design. To women with arch trouble, these shoes will prove especially welcome, All are built of fine kidskin, with Goodyear welted soles and rubber heels, in styles as follows: BLACK KIDSKIN ARCH-SUPPORT OXFORDS, $6.00. BROWN KIDSKIN ARCH-SUPPORT OXFORDS, $6.95. BLACK KIDSKIN ARCH-SUPPORT HIGH SHOES, $7.95. Sizes from 34% to 9, widths AA to D. —THE DOW rAIRS STORE z FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 42-piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Services AT SPECIAL PRICES ASTEFUL, conservative patterns on semi-porce- lain of worth-while quality—priced to afford im- portant savings. 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL American Semtporcelain on the May- flower shape, with garlands of pink rose- buds and baskets on ivory band, gold edged—open stock, $12.50 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL * American Semi-porcelain Dinner Service carried in open-stock, tn shape, alternating conventional and floral in t pane 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL * | Open-stock American Sem!-porcelain Din- ner Service with pareled border combining lattice and rose motifs—green and rose he border, predominating, the Mayflower $12.50 $15.00 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL ~ in American Semi- porcelain, with cornflower motifs in blue and orange entwined between gold lines. Open-stock pattern Electric Vacuum Cleaner $37.50 HIGH-GRADE Electric Vacuum Cleaner, well- made and finished throughout; with the re- liable Robbins Meyers Motor, one of the best in the electrical market; motor-driven brush with fabric belt—guaranteed one year—14-inch nozzle. Special, $37.50. Ata Special Price —LBlectrical Goods Section, THE $13.50 —Third Floor DOWNSTAIRS STORE