The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 7

‘i 9] Mrre ere some of the features which have made Wiee Scissors and Shears " _quESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 Kemal Would Unite | Islam Into Empire BY NORRIS W. QUINN “MEW YORK, Sept 19.—In Yon of Smyrna and the rout Greek troops alone the whole) The ameer of Afghaniston, most | of Asia Minor, Mustapha! powerful independent Moslem ruler, | Seay Pasha, hitherto obscure head | has been eager to ally himself with onalist govern S2¥ Movement looking towant a! eee Termish nath ope vvionea {Teatoration of Mohammedan power. | gaat at Ancora, bas accomplished) aig detached Mohammedan ele-| gre than & momentary MUATY) ments in Syria and Arable likewise | : are eager to attach themselves to a) has made himself military |*me central power that will, aid Political Ieader of Islam and/them in thelr fight aguinst European | gow be looked upon as the aggression of the great Mohammedan fra-| And Persia te comprising almost @ third | despoiled by Europe, Wipe world’s population with ram:) Already Kemal's influence among reaching even into our|fevolutionary elements in North] ‘een Philippines Africa, Egypt and India has been} Turkish leader now ts plan./ Seen and feared by Great Britain and | ‘use to the «reatest possible| France. France concluded an al-| he prestige gained by) Uiance with Kemal to offset his influ: | Metory over the Creeks, / Als fon the peculiar political Mohammedans are able to fn the colonial possessions of | t powers, Kemal today ts to take the first a “= ARREST EDITOR foe oioe st cco) FOR EDITORIAL of the glorious caliphate | | Charged With Contempt in Joountrles will be eary and Kemal wilt nem to it that each compact! |strengthens his position as head of | |the Islamie wor | the tired of being information comes from un Kemalist aids in the Orient-| php | Mquarter of New York, who for | Rail Dispute 4 have been in continual Sa hen veacnaente x | MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 19,—M.| are Kemal's plans, as un-|V. Sanders, editor of the Memphis by his friends and sup.| Press, is under arrest here today, ~eagid charged with contempt of court | | ZONE: To conclude a peace with} Ho was arrested late last night by which will restore Turkey | United States Marshal W. F. Apple Sthe same territorial importance|/by on a warrant charging contempt | gnjoyed before the world war,/in the publication of an editorial al that he will allow Constan:|jeged to have reflected on the dignity | = to be internationalized. land integrity of the federal courts PFWO: To establish the capital of] Sanders was arrested at his home) new Turkish empire at Angora/and arranged to give $1,000 bond this! gad to make the city a great center!morning before George H. Poole} @ Moslem learning and & vast) United States commissioner. He was ju for the dissemination of/ permitted to remain at his home last , propaganda. night. PHREE: To conclude official trea-| Sanders’ arrest folowet publication with the ameer of Afghanistan, | of an editorial bearing the caption, | ‘Ring of Hedjaz and the ruling |“The King Forbids,” commenting on “Mot dan elements of Persia,/the arrest of Jacob Cohen, editor of the Labor Review, on a charge of with the rebellious ele-|contempt for printing an editorial among the Mohammedans of|denouncing the atrikebreakers as Syria, India and North Afri. |“seabs and “scavengers.” Ali of these will recognize Kemal) The warrant for Sanders’ arrest head and as the “defender | did not state whether the contempt gj charge was based on the Daugherty Din jing the first step—the pence | injunction against striking railroad) Mth Greece—Kemal will find no op-|shopmen or another injunction |. ation from the great powers, his | sued by Federal Judge Ross prevent here say. ing criticiam of strikebreakers. } powers will accede to the| In his editorial Sanders attacked) fish lender's demands because |both the Wilkerson and Ross injune- | iy fear refusal would bring about |tions, Commenting on Cohen's ar- be: among Mohammedan ele-| rest, he said in part: Jim thelr colonial possessions.| “If the courts can go thet far in to Great Britain, France| muzaling free press, where ts 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 a court can take away that right by an Injunction, either the court is out of gear or the Consti- in places there, or that he /tution. We prefer to think it is the power to name the guard: |court that Is off its base. “Since the arrest of Cohen, it seems that the local United States district attorney has decided to prosecute him under the injunction issued by Judge Rous in the federal being made for a great Mosiem|court here. It makes no difference sity there. whatever whether the Injunction was clusion of pacts with Moham- | issued in Chicago or Memphis. Both leaders and rulers in other/are in America.” of the MISS Shears Cut Best and Wear Longest plate may hide poor quality and It makes all scissors and shears look slike. What ie the nickel plate is what you want to know. peace table Kemal! will force | tion of the treaty of Sev- % after the world war, hopped off much of Turkey's u of Constantinople, second step—making Angora center of Mohammedanism— ly is under way. The city is be. enlarged and beautified. Plans 4 uniformly through the ‘entire length means blades thatLwill $1.45 or $1.70 according to finish. 250 different styles and sizes, | _ &preme, Only in Wiss you can be sure of getting satisfaction, The World's Largest Manufacturers of High Grade Scissors and Shears “Ww | S & Sons Co. Newark,NJ. Since 1848 | For Sale Wherever Good Cutlery Is Sold | THE HERE’S MORE ABOUT MINE DISASTER STARTS ON PAGE ONE found on the 4,850-foot level, Until then no sign of the men had been reported, Hope ran Nigh—tor miners had said the only hope of bringing out the men alive would be if they had sealed themselves in jieliheiadhiiliiacerenanaiiita HERE’S MORE ABOUT TURK WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE stated, will maintain ite present pol fey and attempt to secure peace in jthe Near Bast, BRITAIN WILL arhaucaesn 8! IGHT ALONE next report came that the buikhead| LONDON, Sept. 19.—The British had been broken down and that the |kovernment is determined to go thru stench in the air behind tt had | With. Its program of defending the forced the advance to stop while |Dardanciles neutral zone againat the compressed air tanks were sent down |TUrks and is not “bluffing” when It to force in good air in which the |*#4Y8 every resource of the empire meek: tales Werk Will be pitted against the Kemaliats, This was made plain today in a Two hours of waiting followed ; oneal : communique issued from Downing Then the word that the second bull lat during the meeting of the cabinet head had been broken down, while word was coming tg that Another wait and the next report |rance and Italy won't fight was that 47 bodies had been found. Meeting insinuations in the press The news was received with [that the government is merely “rat deepest sorrow—but with no [tiling the saber,” today's communique demonstration announced that Saturday's statement The crowd, which had been [of policy—in whieh the dominions roped back from the mouth of |were catied on to help defend the the mine, quietly dispersed, neutral rone—is actually offictal, rep About midnight newspaper cor-|resenting the cabinet's views and de respondents were notified that their/#igned to leave the empire in no permits to enter mine property|doubt as to the government's alms were no longer good and that they| Im addition to the ministers, the must leave. meeting was attended by the Earl of 1t was’ belleved that ven, chief of the general staff; the cated preparations to lord of the admiralty, Lord Beatty, wg Piha ce Rly and Sir Hugh Trenchard, marshal of Rights of relatives of the dead|the air. The same personnel attend will be observed,” was the brief |! yesterday's session announcement of Superintendent V.| The cabinet decided to despatch Gabarint of the Argonaut Admiral Beatty, first lord of the ad Hut x was considered certain miraity, to Paris with Lord Curzon, minister of foreign affairs, Lord that palees reaativen (wees TstteRt. laisse mlaion rs to discuss with the bodies would be sealed 19 ©8%) trench naval officials plans for the kets and that Jackson would have | aconse of the Dardanelles @ joint funeral—burying 47 of M8) Fonowing the cabinet meeting tt citisens Was announced that in no case will Much doubt was expressed 89 tOlthe Kemalista be permitted to cross whether identifieation, in many in stances, will be possible, Fifteen embalmers from San Branciseo were due to reach Jack son today to take up the grim work of preparing the bodies for burial. Lioyd George left for the country The bodies, tt was expected, will! this afternoon, determined not to be removed from the mine some |call ther meeting of his “war time today. tt until after Lord Curzon, ARRESTS FOR ffsmmon MURDER DUE Paris mission. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sept. KEMAL WANTS wir mmonswiox, 35 6| ADRIANOPLE ATHENS, Sept. 19. — Mus- ward Hall and Mrs. Elinor R, Mille tapha Kemal, aided by “divine whare bodies were found Saturday} Wil” hopes to take Adrianople laid out under a tree on an aban within a fortnight, according to doned farm refugees arriving here from Detectives working on the case| ‘Stricken Smyrna today. (Adrian said they would make {important ople is in Europe northwest of disclosures today. ee. : 4 Further examination of the body ing « banquet where he of Mra, Mills revealed that her| W8* toasted for his Smyrna vic- face had been deeply scarred, prob | tory, Kemal responded: ably with acid. The face and “By divine will I'm able to hands of the clergyman also showed respond to the toast. scratches, evidently from a woman's a hepe within © fortnight to fingernalls, have the privilege to respond to a similar toast at Adrianople Harry McCabe, a bridge tender, were who lives near the scene, told po and even further afield.” cee lice he heard two women screaming about 1 a, m. Priday—the approx!) Trains Seized by mate time of the murders—and that Mutinous Greeks a guccession of shots followed the! sereams, after which all was atill.| PARIS, Sept. 19—Greek troops tn Thrace have mutinied and seized trains 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 East troops from the neutral zone of Constantinople, the newspa- per Meseagero stated today. eee this bring Indl- the| the straits of the Dardanelles until peace terms have been extablished. The government, it was stated, i jnatisfied that any such move could be stopped by naval action alone LONDON, Sept. 19. — Premier Lioyd George today received the promise of full support of Newfound. land in his Near East policy. A co ble from the premier of Newfound, land, which sympathized with the tm- Perial position, stated: “Believe, ax in the past, that New: foundiand wil! render all the assist ance available.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT Always in season Whether picnicing, mo- toring, camping or at CHILBERG home, let the principal|| STARTS ON PAGE ONE part of the meal be | aremoon Upon motion of defense counsel, Heinz Spaghetti. You | ware @. Felton, the state was re. quired to elect on which of two won't want much else, | checks involved it intended to pro- ceed. Deputy Prosecutors EB. 1 For here’s a food that | Jones and ©, H. Patterson decided i upon the check for $672.13, drawn t » coorborated ~—and pleases (is SPD) em Tsacescy teat to Love tite too. Just right for) nothing about the chéck which hot weather. Just as good for cold weather. Ready cooked in a de- licious tomato and cheese sauce. HEINZ | Spaghetti issued the check under gener Ready cooked, ready to serve authority from Chilberg to meet an obligation which was due. fhe did not know that this would overdraw Chilberg’s nc- count. Judge Smith dented a motion for directed verdict which was made by Fulton and was argued by El. mer FE. Todd, assdciate defense counsel, Besides Chilterg, 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 upon the stand, included Postmaster Edgar Battle, B. L. Terry, John F. Miller, Scott Benjamin, Harry Ewing and Perry Paulson, Several witnesses listed by the state were not called. Included in these were L. G, Horr, foreman of the grand jury that returned the indictment against Chilberg. SPECIAL | TOMORROW Two Fried Eggs (Strictly Fresh) With Toast— 15¢ In the following 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 COLEGROVE beyond control today, Restaurants || The buildings of the Blue Jay and SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP | Golden Jubilee mines were burned 110 Pike St. |during the night. One hundred and 3 J fifty sheep were cremated, EGYPTL KITCHEN | One hundred and fifty men from 1924 Third Ave. | Weaverville, Castella and vicinity AUTO KITCHEN | were fighting the fire today, It was Broadway and Pike started by cattiemen clearing ranges and passed beyond their control. SEATTLE their} They | STAR ‘DISAGREE ABOUT CRONKHITE CASE HERE’S MORE ABOUT PORT LEVY STARTS ON PAGE ONE inmintent that it be deleted and the tax levy be reduced. Lant year the onemil! levy brought the port $108,000, ‘This year, due to the depreciation of property valua tion, the same levy represents but $291,000, | ‘This unfavorable differential, however, is more than offset by the fact that the port, due to the reorgantation plan worked out by Commissioner George Cot- terill, assisted by Comminsioners George B. Lamping and W, 8. Lincoln, is now running on & basis that will save $50,000 a year in operation and mainte- nance, ‘Thin reorganization includes a re duction ef the force, with other economies that in no wise impair the efficiency of the work, It was put {nto effect by unanimous action of the commissioners, only after they had made a thore and de jtalled survey of the port and its operation. As part of the reorganization plan, a division of trade promo- tho mi publicity was estab: lished, in charge of an executive secretary, taking that part of the port's operation out of the traffic department. To take care of this new division, an al- ‘ance of $17,500 was Included the budget estimate, Of this | May or May Not Have Been| Able to Kill Self TACOMA, Sept. 19. — Confileting | testimony featured the first day's in-| vestigation which jn “being under | taken by # into federal grand jury here! the death of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite. In refutation of testimony by Wil liam A. Jones, small arma expert, of New York, that Maj. Cronkhite could | not possibly have shot himseif under the clreumstances, Capt. Eugene M. | McCaffey, close friend of the dead officer, is sald to have declared that Maj, Cronkhite was double-jointed, | |and could easily have turned his re-| volver upon himself by accident. ‘Testimony developed, it Is said, that | Maj, Cronkhite did not leave the bar racks with the 213th Engineers, and that Capt, Robert Tosenbiuth could | not have plotted with Sergt, Bugier | Roland hier, as has been charged, | to kill Cronkhite, ‘The latter ts said to huve joined the company half an hour after the start Witnesses 90 far include Maj. Rob- ert 8, Thomas, of Camp Humphreys, former colonel in command of the 213th Engineers, W. J. Howard, of Whitman, Mans., formerly second amount, $7,500 was transferred | in comma and George Root, Jr,, of from the present traffic depart Seattle, former sergeant in the 213th. | ment allowance and $10,000 is - ® pew appropriation. pear for the elty. In addition thin $17,600, In} When the case was heard in the order to prepare for broader expan-liower court, Judge Cushman held | jsion of trade promotion and public:| aaversely to the city. | ity, an item of $30,000 wax placed in the budget estimate. ‘Thin was |done because, at the final hearing | in October, items may be cut but) nothing may be added { ‘The $30,000, if retained, wil! be! uned to advertine the port of Seattle and to draw trade here from the Atlantic coast, Europe and the jOrient, It will make possible the Jestablishing of port headquarters in New York and other representative jseaports to press for business in| fields from which Seattle is at the} present practically eliminated as an) Aggrensive competitor | In any event, whethes the $30,000 is retained, or whether it tn cut out and the tax levy in reduced to nine tenths of a mill, the item of $17,600) will remain, to be used in advertin- Ing the port of Seattle and in get-| ting local and Pacific Northwest | | to FREDERICK | & NELSON | business. Comparative figures some. times are illuminating. Seat- tle’s port levy Inst year was one mill, Portiand’s port levy was four mills on a property valua- ton of $300,000,000, In other words, Portland collected $1,200,- 000 from the taxpayers over and above all revenue, eee Bradford, Snyder, Port’s Attorneys Succeeding Rovinson, Murphy & Murphine, James BE. Bradford and E. C. Snyder have been appointed at torneys for the port of Seattle at a salary of $2,000 a year. Reports that William Hickman Moore had re, ceived the appointment aro eon! ous, The “CROWN” Combination Heater | With Duplex | Grate for $719.50 Wood or Coal A well-designed, well- built Heating Stove with handsome nickel trim. Swing-off top to admit wood fuel. Transparent | panel in firedoor. A thor- | oughly efficient Heater, and a big value at $19.50. Street Car Suit in U. S. Court Tuesday | The $15,000,000 lawsuit of the Stone-Webster corporation to compel the city of Seattle to carry out| the specific terms of its purchase of the municipal railway was to be! argued before the United States cireult court of appeals here Tucs-| day afternoon. | i Ansistant Corporation Counsels| i Tom Kennedy and Charies Don-| 9) worth, with Robert Evans, will ap {f- FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Correctly Designed “ARCH-SUPPORT” 1] 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 DOWNSTAIRS STORE 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 Semi-porcelain on the May- 12 50 e flower shape, with garlands of pink rose- buds and baskets on ivory band, gold edged—open- stock, 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL ‘ American Seml-porcelain Dinner Service 12 50 e carried in open-stock, in the Mayflower shape, alternating conventional and floral panels in the border, 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL ’ oat tome reran SS 15 QQ ner Service with pareled border combining lattice and rose motife—green and rose predominating. 42-PIECE SERVICE, SPECIAL ~ Open-stock pattern in American Sem!- 1 50 3: porcelain, with cornflower motifs in blue and orange entwined between gold lines. —Third Floor Electric Vacuum Cleaner seat $37.50 Special Price 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, ectrical Goods Section, WNSTAIRS STORE THE DOWNS’