The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 7

) fi AY ENTER || THE RISE OF KEMAL PASHA ) IEAREAST ROW san Destroyers Are Sent Across A. L. BRADFORD ATON, Sept. 28.—With 12 deatroyere under orders to Turkish waters and aid tn jon of American Inter ‘was apparent that the Unit: will play an important rote to nettle the trouble Kast probdiem. P ton was made fn an of: ter that this government, Fesult of Secretary of State announcement that the. tes stands back of the al- y regarding the Dardanelion, ‘notion In sending more de to the war area, would par. i in the conference at Venice East questions. eee OLK, Va., Sept. 28.--The 12 ortered by the navy de t to proceed as soon as pos Turkish waters are being at the navy yard here. to. their dash to Constantinople will be ready to sail from a Roads within 48 hours, ls are to be selected from mdron of 20, which participated war game off the Virginia terday. ie of the destroyers already in loading supplies and pro- RDIMEW KING ASKS YJ} OUTSIDE HELP ; s May 6 Become In- CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 28.— There are oniy two parallels in the Saat today to the apectacular rise ‘ Mustapha Kemal Pasha trom low Bas, Burope's tinder box, threat: /estate to the dictatorship of Turkey to become embroiled tn the jin Asia and confidence and devotion reek war. One of the first | o¢ hole Turkish people. acts of King George II. of} One is Nikolai Lenine, premier of who has replaced the de-| soviet Russia. The other is Mahatma Constantine, will be to gi to | Mubandas Karamchand Gandhi, In and personally request /dian insurgent leader now serving Wia's aid in defending Greece | 4 prison term for sedition near Bom the Turks, according to un-/ pay information received here. And of this triumvirate Kemal osiavia hearkens to the plea | whose military victories hav jreek king, the possibil- | aroused the world, is the most the other two members Of erty) and moat stable figure. tle entente— Rumania end) while the personality of Ghandi is lovakia—would enter the lists | impatred by religious fanaticiam and the Turks, was freely dit-lenat of Lenine by political fanati- ctam, that of Kemal is free from both. The Turkish nationalist leader was born in 1881 at Salontki, Mace donta, then a part of the Turkish hay sagan ger ot] emDire—e section where ge every progressive og te of the fact that the | Turkish politics had its inception. beth. daughter of the) Early fm life Kemal selected a mil- of Rumania, t» the wife Of) tary career, At 13 he entered « moilitary academy at Monastir, Mace- S, Sept. 28.—The whole of the | Yor would, according to Interna experts, give Bulgaria a pre fo go to war and perhaps also Russia on the side of Turkey. nia would be influenced to a revolution tn J terested in politics and was antage- at the Serbian legation to-| istic to the reactionary regime of Sultan Abdui-Hamid, then in power. Later Kemai became convinced that this movement under the lead- ership of Enver Pasha would be 18 past commanders of the @. A. R. M. J. Mackenhausnen of White Bear Lake, Minn, who had joked with children all along the line of march, dropped dead within 60 feet of the reviewing stand. “The government which you ree- cued from treason thru the shot and [shell and saber stroke of war is the best it Among men.” Gov. Kendall told a huge throng of Grand Army men at the campfire last night. “From Maine to California, from Besides election of officers, choice | the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mex- S city for the 1923 encampment | !¢? the veterans in blue and the vet- to come before the delegates, er"0% In xray are unanimously com- ukee fe the favorite. Pasa.|Mitted to the proposition that this ts em, Cal, is fn the field for Provy iS ningle commonweaith, with a single @ampment. flag and a single destiny. | The great parade yesterday, mark-| “This tw your contribution to the the climax of the encarnpment, it one fatality out of the 10,- 0 biueciad soldiers of ‘61, who|_ Other speakers were Commander Damed in review before Commander |Pilcher, Hanford MacNider, com- Pifeher, Gov. N. E. Kendall and the "ander of the American Legion, and Corporal James Tanner, past com- seat of the G. AR HEAD THE 6. A.. Sept. Towa, as commander-in-chief the G. A. R., to sucesed Gen. S. Pilcher, seemed probable . Judge Willett wan the only ite in the field and no oppost- has yet ‘The delegates to the national en- @mpment here opened the business 10 a. m. fare of the world.” KEMAL DEFIANT IN HIS ANSWER LONDON, Sept. 28.— The British leabinet, faced with the almost open defiance of Mustapha Kemal to the allied ultimatum that the Turks levacuate the neutral zone, met today with Lioyd George at 10 Downing at | "The odds are only 7 to 6 against jwar,” oné high official declared to \the United Press as the session started. The British cabinet, after a discus sion of the Kemal note, adjourned More Established Over 31 Years Butler Drug Co. SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Mf Better Drugs Were Sold We Would Sell Them Sc Bisurated 39 a c our Cakes of Cerate... 250 Mustard Cerate. 50c Lavoris HORS Y § Bark veessensee ITE Bioware The Salmar Pure Olive Ol... ..... 496 Bhaving Cream....... LOC Stating that the Turks are not of. 35e Palmolive BUTLER DRUG CO. J) sisrs vet tye rire ee nett J.P. CHASE la neutral zone, Kemal added that he Chemist ‘was as desirous of avoiding unpleas- ant incidents as were the allies. ‘The Turks are viewed here an growing bolder in voicing their ob views with high officials after the |meeting, that close examination of |the note demonstrated to the British |the gravity of the situation. One lofficial described the note as “imper- tinent.” Hope wan expressed that Kemal would respond fo General Harring: ton's invitation for a conference, ‘The cabinet was called to e the reply of Kemal to Sir Harrington, commander-in-eht the British forces tn the Dardanelles. Kemal evaded the questions asked lin the 48-hour ultimatum of lies, lic Beat Peroxide. .. $1.25 Kolor Bac Corner Second Ave. and Near East- happiness of humanity, to the wel-| dames St. ; Elliott 0049 We Fill Mail Orders fections to the proposed ern peace plans, which provide for the return of Thrace as far as the Maritza river to the Turks aad stipu- |ate that the Kemalists must not in- vade the neutral zone. be a THE COMMUNITY FUND AND ITS 51 AGENCIES ARE ASKING YOUR SUPPORT. HAVE YOU ANSWERED? RE SE iggeeternee = Mere en nrneremeenmetapeatennnsitotianermtimnanahinng rtrmastempn Mustapha Kemal Pasha simply @ return to dark reaction under a different name, He desert- ed the party and became politically & progressive independent. When the world war came and Turkey cast {ts lot with the central powers, German officers were sent to train and reorganize the Turkish jarmy. They found Kemal one of their most apt pupils. After the close of the war and Turkey's defeat, Kemal became an aide to the sultan. In this capacity he was sent in 1919 to quell a re bellion among Turkish troops in ) But fr from quelitng the muti- Neera, Kemal cast his lot with them. ‘That was the beginning of the Turk: ish nationalist government in Asia Minor. The sultan officially pro nounced Kemal an outlaw. Kema! immediately proceeded to | put his iberal political convictions into practic. Asia Minor w: placed under a thoroly éemocratic A grand national assembly was instituted at Angora, In thie as sembly was vested full legislative, Judicial and executive powers, Ke elected first president of before heard of in country, Today at 41 Kemal te the biggest ve fect eight inches tall and of me dium build. Hoe ts characterized by an energy and directness usually lacking in Orientals. ! || HERE’S MORE ABOUT | _TURKWAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE placed Col. Gonatas as the chief of |the revolutionartes, Immediately after the ceremony, which lacked the pomp that usually attends such events, the revolution. ists announced their intention of starting the armies to Thrace to de. fend the territory from the threat. ened invasion of Kemal's Turkish nationalists, One revolutionary regiment has | landed In Athens to maintain order. ‘The leaders of the revolution are | evidently determined to prevent | bloodshed. | Reports from Saloni- | ka gtated a civilian mob stormed the postoffice, but was quickly re pulsed by the troops of the revo- Intion. The revolutionary committes re- quested the dethroned Constantine, his wife, Sophia, and Princess An drew and Nicholas to leave the coun lery. ‘Their piace of exile in not |known, but will perhaps be Switzer liand, where they lived until Con- Jatantine was called back to the throne in November, 1920. Former Premier Venizelos, who exiled himself to France atter Constantine's return, was notified by the revolutionaries to take charge of Greek affairs abrowd. Revolutionaries are divided on the participation of Venizelos in Greek affairs. From the invitation to act as representative abroad, tt appears _|that Gen. Pahoulas {9 favorable to the former premier, However, Col, |Gonatas and Phoca, a naval officer, | who are leaders of the movement at Laurium, are known to be anti- Venizelists, Gen. Pahoulas informed Constan- tine previous to swearing in George Tl. that peace and order would be maintained thruout Greece, and that pernecutions of leaders of the repu- diated government would be avoided. It was reliably stated here that the Greek cruiser Averoff and the fleet In the Bea of Marmora have joined other naval forces in the, common cause of the revolution. King George I1., the new ruler of Greece, bore the title of duke of Sparta befom being sworn in. He is 42 years.old and ® giant in stat- ure, He is 6 feet 4 laches tall and weighs 260 pounds, It is believed that Goorge only nocepted the throne to fulfill the wishes of hig silfated father. The prince has on many occasions ex- pressed himaelf as not desiring to become the ruler of Greece. His wife is Princess Blizabeth, daughter of the Queen of Roumanta. The new king is described as EUGENE, Ore.— Small near Irving, few mila north of Tugene, overturns station building, wrecks farm fences and biows off tree Umabay coo SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT MUTT PARADE STARTS ON PAGE ONE nio to be held Saturday next, The club planned to leave the city at 10 o'clock for the highway and wild woods, But Mr. Lindgren, as well as the boys and girls, heard about the parade, He told the young: sters it would be all right with him if the club left for the ple rhe at 12 block instead of 10, As a result the members of the Greater Seattle Bleyele club, some of whom will bfing pet ant- mals, some of whom will just wiggle along on thelr bikes, will be with us en masse in the pa rade line at 11 ofelock, We have one more man on this day to whom We Wish to refer. It ts Mr, Barkus B. Woot, Last year we extended an invitation to Mr, Woof, faxking him to be present in our pa rade with his 13 Community Fund babies, He came in a hayrack, Mr. Woot, we extend to you the same Invitation this year, Everybody knows by now, of course, that all one needs to do to enroll in the parade ts to present one cent at Community Fund beadquar ters, 033 Henry building, and receive ntributor’s button,” We will again grab enough space for the list of prizes offered to date: For the mont comically dressed youngster with pet animal walk- ing, first prive—$5 merchandise certificate, from Fraser Patter. fon. For the boy with largest pet imal (both walking—&5 mer chandise certificate, from Spaul- ding & Co, For the girl with amallest pet animal (both walking}—$5 mer. chandise certificate, from Mac For the most comically dressed bey—First prize, $5 merchandise certificate, from Spelger & Hurt but. Second prize—One boys’ book, from Lowman & Hanford. Third prize — Six tickets to Blue Mouse theater, For the most comically or most First prizo—$5 merchandise cer tifleate from the Rhodes store. Second prire—One girls’ book, from Lowman & Hanford, For the child with best pet In cage (as chipmunk, parrot, cat, ete)—$5 merchandixe certificate from Standard furniture Co, Rest-decorated cart (pony, dog, goat—nothing barred)— $35 mer. chandise certificate from the Ow! Drug Co, For the youngster with most freckles—Award to be something Comedy pup: First prize, $5; second prize, $2.50, from the Columbla theater. It t» “Brownte’s” picture that eraces the top of the column, HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOUGLAS STARTS ON PAGE ONE £0 to trial, pointing out that An- derson and Tompkins were not under oath, bat that if they of- fered changed testimony on the witness stand they could be cited for perjury. “Carmody threw up. hie hands, “But, man, he sald, ‘wo can't perjure our own witnesses,’ “I protested that that whs the only way to clean the matter up if they really wanted © do anything. But it was no use, “It Ie not true that we agreed that the indictments should be dismiased. Woe did agree, however, that if An- derson and Tompkina had testified before the grand jury, under oath, what they did at the conference, when they were not bound by any oath, the indictments might not have been returned on their testimony.” Hofr said the petition to Judge Hall, asking that prongcution of the remaining indictments be taken out of Douglas’ hands, and a special prosecutor appointed to handle them, was the reault of the combined de sire of the grand jury. “Every member of the jury came to mo after the commissioners’ in dictments had been dismissed and asked me what could be done about it,” he sald. Prosecutor Douglas has called at- tention, since the present differences arose, to the fact that in its report the grand jury in a special para- graph conveyed its thanks and ap- preciation to himself and deputies for their assistance and co-operation. it, for it Is the polite custom. “As a matter of fact, the lack of aggressive co-operation was s0 felt that I mentioned the matter to judge Hall during one of our many conferences while the jury was in session. Several of the jurors complained that Deputy Prosecutor Patterson showed considerable vigor during the first week or so, but that when we began to get after the big men he changed front. “Judge Hall assured me that if I desired he would see that another |deputy -was appointed to assist us. But | took the attitude that it would |be hard to find a lawyer in town |who would please all 17 jurors in jevery particular, “Patterson €xplained the attl tude of the prosecutor's office when wo indicated we might in- dict the county commissioners by saying that ho had to be care- ful, as ‘they could close our offlee up.’” Horr, who for many years was en- gaged in business in Seattle, lives at 227% Belmont ave, N, “The grand jury was called to rep: resent the people of the county,” he studious, | maid, “and I will do anything in my power to put a spike into this hait- cyclone | hearted prosecution of county offi- claly and others. The grand jury went slowly and was conservative, and the indictments we returned Were based on facts,” \ | | | Splendid Values! Autumn Frocks in Cloth and Silk Here Are Frocks Which Portray the Newest Tendencies of the Mode, in CANTON CREPE POIRET TWILL More Than Downstairs Store 1,000 Yards 32-inch Ginghams HESE Ginghams are in lengths from ii 10 to 20 yards, but they will be cut Special to any length desired. They are in plain 20. colors, or patterned with checks and plaids iC —82-inch width, offering particularly good value for the price—20¢ yard. Yard 1,000 Yards White Outing Flannel Special 15¢ Yard An excellent quality of twilled White Outing Flannel for gowns and infants’ wear—in 27-inch width—spe- cial, 15¢ yard. 1,000 Yards of Shirting Madras Special 25¢ Yard Novelty-stripe and small. ot atiness are featured in this Fast-color Shirting Madras for men’s shirts and boys’ blouses—lengths 10 to 20 yards, which will be cut to order. In 36-inch width, special, 25¢ yard. 1,000 Yards of Romper Cloth Special 25¢ Yard Short lengths ranging from 10 to 20 yards are of- fered in this Romper Cloth—they will be cut to any length, however. Attractive check and stripe pat- terns, for boys’ blouses and girls’ school dresses—32- inch width, special, 25¢ yard. 500 Yds. Mercerized Cotton Poplin Special 25¢ Yard Extensively used for dr: y purposes, as well as for women’s and children’s dresses, are these lustrous- finish Cottons, in light- and medium-Blue, Rose, Pink, Gray, Lavender, Brown, Black and White. Special, 25¢ yard. Imported Cotton Damask Specially Priced ‘A serviceable quality of this partly-bleached Cotton Table Damask, 64 inches wide, in 1%-yard lengths, at 75¢ each. 2-yard lengths, at $1.00 each. Women’s Suede-finish Gloves Two-clasp and Strap-wrist Gloves in 5 0 White, Black and some colors, popular suede-finish — incomplete sizes — good ir. valpen:@ 509 a DOWNSTAIRS STORE Imported Radio Head Sets Special $3.95 Each Boys who are trying to as semble a radio set at little cost will be glad to know they can got a high-grade, 2,000-ohm Head Set of French manufac ture at such a low price--spe- celal O05. —Toy Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS BTORD Knitting Yarns 50c Skein Good.quality 4ply Knitting CREPE DE CHINE 917.75 | aa | $21.7 Prominence is given to the new shades of Brown, as well * as Navy and Black. Special displays of these Frocks will be Downstairs made for Friday—$17.75 and $21.75. Such Cunning Styles in Baby Rompers and Creepers 85c to $2.25 CHARMEUSE SATIN TRICOTINE Sizes for Women and Misses Store Women’s Silk Hosiery Black Thread-silk Hosiery, with mer- 89 Cc cerized garter top and double heel, sole and toe. Mock-seam style. Sizes 814 to 10, reduced to 89¢ pair. ’ Women’s Wool Coat Sweaters $5.75 Desirable utility Sweaters, in Blue or Dark Brown, fashioned in coat style, with square collar and two pockets. Very good values at $5.75. Women’s Kid Oxfords $3.45 ‘Women's Oxfords of Black or Brown Vici Kid, made with Goodyear welted soles and Cuban heels. Sizes 4 to 8, low-priced at $3.45 pair. Women’s Sateen Petticoats $1.25 Good-quality Sateen Petticoats with plaited flounce or fringe trimming. Lengths 30 to 36 inches. Colors: Peacock Blue, Brown, Gray, Purple, Kelly, Navy and Black. Low-priced at $1.25. Tapestry Table Scarfs, $1.95 Tastefully patterned in shades of Brown, Old Blue, Red, Rose or Green—that blend harmoniously with living-room furnishings, are these Tapestry Table Scarfs; size 21x51—good values at $1.95 each, Children’s Union Suits at 50c Boys’ and Girls’ Light Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, in Cream only—Boys’, 2 to 12 years; Girls’, 2 to 10 years—at 50¢ suit. Stamped Luncheon Sets, 50c A 84-inch stamped Luncheon Cloth and 4 Napkins, of durable art fabric in white, is stamped in attractive patterns and priced low at 50¢ set. > 4 ; Women’s Crepe Kimonos, 95e Several styles, in flowered crepes, in Empire and breakfast-coat models; broken sizes, 38 to 44—under- priced at 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Men’s Union Suits Special $1.28 Suit Gray-mixed, Fall-weight Union Suits, well-tailored. Sizes from 34 to 50, to sell at this special price Friday—@1.28 suit. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Articles At 25c Each STAMPED BUFFET SCARFS of unbleached muslin, size 11x45 inches, 25¢. STAMPED BUFFET SETS, 3 pieces, good quality un- bleached muslin, 25¢. Yarn fn the following colors: CHINA BLU FAWN CARDINAL NAVY GREEN KHAKI GRAY TAN ORANGE PINK BROWN WHITER ROSE —unusually good value, 3%-ounce skein, BOd. —TAS DOWNSTAIRS STORE per Patch-work animals and other trimming touches that delight small folk in these Rompers and Creep- ers. Of chambray, checked gingham, Devonshire cotton, white twill and unbleached muslin. Trim- med with large pearl buttons, pipings, hand-work and bindings. Sizes 6 months to 6 years— 85c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORIE STAMPED PLAY APRONS for school girls—patterned on unbleached muslin, 25¢. STAMPED GLASS TOWELS, with patches for applique de- signs, 25¢, LACE-TRIMMED DOILY CEN- TERS, 25¢ each, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD