The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 6

oe \ mand for the Allied mifitary evacua- are under temporary Allied control, Turkish massacre. TURKS TELL ALES MUST ASK PRM TOUSE THE STRAITS 1 (Continudd,) realizing that his pe peared, despatched m erueeentn tee of tie in the yarious capit 4m accordance with the oational pact; | of the Angora Government, gecond, Greece to pay an indemnity; There _ third, suppdession of the capitula-| that the | Rafet Pasha, the new Governor of © Constantinop! has smppressed the © Purkish Sena: CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 6 (As-| LONDON FEARS NEW WAR FROM KEMALIST ACTION sociated = Press.)—-An Allied = ex- from what they openely feared—a Last night, however, the Govern- ment authorities issued orders that all disturbanges should be rigorously put down, The Allied High Commissioners accepted the new regime and tl was pothing left for the Ministry but resgination from offi Tewfik Pasha, the Grand had Kes time Porte woneiinicitay (Continued. ) \s to transier their.ardiives (o the representatives med danger for a time William wore the full dress uniform! riage r radical forces would gain thi 7 tions, or extra-territorial rights for} upper hand. The Sultan was de foreigners; f¢ th, modification of the} nounced, together with monarchy, an frontiers of irak (Mewdpotamia), and} Mustap Kemal Pasha was | fifth, complete independence for Tur-| claimed as “Our President.’ © key, financial economically and politi-] came necessary to throw guards of | eally. troops around the Sultan's palace within which Mohammed VI Caliph only, is spending fearful hours. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, EX KAISER STARTS of the Imperial! Guards. From both|of replying ‘‘yes’’ merely bowed, but oa Hohenzollern banner fluttered. Buifaccept the ex-Kalser as her master castle and lodge the black and white] Hermine proclaimed her willingness to beyond the limits of the estate no| loudly and proudly. manifestations of popular rejoicing All stood as the couple, with heads « | Were to be seen or heard. & Jerect but nervous, walked DOORN, Nov. 6.--Th® ceremonies | bench before/the altar where Chaplain began at 11 o'clock, when the brid. |ogel greeted them, The ex-Kaiser sgned the marriage contract as|was attired in a field gray uniform of ‘Hermine, Reuss, "and the bride- [a General of Hussars, His breast was groom as “Wilhelm IL" Fifteen | plastered with decorations, Including minutes later, With the skies overcasi |the Iron Cross, the Order of the Hoh and a drizzle that did not suggest o}enzolierns of Merit, and the Order of cloudiess future, Burgomaster Schim-|the Black Eagle, also worn conspic- © bead of an oblong} melpenni buildin, the formal Dutch mar- brother, Prince Bitel. The ex-Kaiser Instead’ Spiked helmets were Franklin Simon g Co. Fifth Avenue, ‘37th and 38th Streets traordinary council has decided to re- fuse categorically the Nationalist de- ONDON, Nov. tion of Constantinople. The evacuation had heen demanded fm a note handed to the Entente rep- fesentative of the Angora Govern- ment. ~~ So far as can be learned to-day, the . Sultan has ct abdicated. It is be- Neved the British authorities are tak- [| ine meamurce te protect: him and the |The econt conquest and ‘The Allied Generats ‘had been noti- | haps on the support ba she fled by Rafet Pasha tliat the Angora |'0 challenge the powels Government hud assuined control in] They have succeeded ino Constantinople and that he (Rafet) ened the peace of Europe. The Turks have torn up the Mu- @ania Armistice Convention and are | advancing into the Chanak area, o:- ' eupied by the British, avd into other neutral zones, sion of the Angora Government, This | '" Constantinopic are unde Pronouncement is made Im one of two last night. The first note deals with: the visit of Kemaltst ports of eight Allied and American warships and declares that the port authorities have been in- structed not to permit a lamding. In accordance with ‘maritime; laws the |) Turks require that these vessels sa- |) lute the Turkish flag. 7 | The other note sols up a claim for | tc Ruane Menlone a the immediate handing over to the} +, he indignantvat the K Angora Government of the Turkish sion against the Sultan. tion possibly will prove railways in Europe and Asia which} 1 {s predicted that this may lead to the destruction of Moslem unity In the Near East, a serlous menace t British power since the war. Mosleins Sinc® noon Saturday the Nation- alist Adménistration {s declared to have’ been established and in cele- Tact) have been engwxed in dis- to fité cn them,’several of the Turks| Correspondents Pp bel ed or wounded, Myssulmans claim that were ‘seeking shelter and protection 6 (Associ ).-The mew upheaval in T , and espécially Constantinop! regarded in London as involving «i least two serious problems, the main one being whether the action of th Nationalists Is going to revive trouble in the Near East, which lately threat In Great Britain there is a strong opinion that the Kemalists, flushed b; ing one important clause in the Mu- dania armistice, says the | arth cera pdany which adds that the Kemalists are ap in infractions upon Kemalists are aiming to occupy ‘The landing of Allied or American Western Thrace. Tie Constantinople | sailors from the warships will not be | respondent of the Daily News re- | permitted untess by special permis. | Ports that 15,000 Turkish ex rejoin the colors in ten day! Qdditional notes which Hamid Bey| Correspondent gays he und han¢ed to the Allied Commissioners | thelr objective is Western Th Fear of Bolshevist influence Kemalists is expressed, and there is much spe ion as to the effect the y upon the tens of thousand: Mosiems in India, Tho Angora in India are said to regard with the bratign of this masses of excited| greatest disfavor the arrogant ,way that Angora has treated them, saying ‘Students marched against | that the Aokots assembly went a Hittl the palace and riotious mobs engaged | pit too far in deciding that it had the in pall Manifestations that it be-}right not only to depose the Caliph came necessary for the Allied police} but to appoint his ‘successor, India say the t the choice of The Christiasis in the Stamboul|the new Caliph must %e shared by a throughout Saturday night all the Moslem communities ot the STORE OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY ‘FIFTH, AVENUE_AT 38™ STREET . Special for Election Day ‘ ™ Fur Trimmed _ for Women dnd Misses 58.00 — Regularly 75.00 to 85.00. Fo football games—for campus wear for moter, steamer or travel wear. Sportsmanlike ulsters or raglan types of swagger imported English fabrics, tailored like men’s overcoats, combined with warmth-giving furs. RAGLAN TYPES with Opossum, Rac- coon or Kit Fox Collar. Natural Raccoon. Collar and Cuffs of Black Caracul. OXFORDS; IN HEATHERS, OVER- PLAIDS OR DIAGONALS. Regularly 59.50 BONWIT TELLER &CO Sports Dept. —Fourth Floor SPORTING TOP COATS ULSTER TYPES with Shaw] Collar of TOPCOAT TYPES, Raccoon Collar or ' BROWN, GREENISH GRAY, BLUE, SWAGGER TOP COATS 38.00 Of English mixtures or overplaids; inverted ‘Pleat model with buckled belt; silk lined. OPEN ALL Day TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY First Sale this Season of MISSES’ ann GIRLS’ WINTER APPAREL | Our Regular Stock At Reduced Prices ALL SALES FINAL MISSES’ FUR TRIMMED SUITS MAJORITY THREE-PIECE COSTUME SUITS Regular Prices *79.° to $125. MART models of gerona, marleen or veldyne trimmed with fox, wolf, beaver or squirrel furs. Sizes 14 to 20 years. 4 _ MISSES’ FUR TRIMMED WINTE R- COATS OR WRAPS 75.00 Regular Prices *89.°° to $145. Sorisskes or Wraps for evely occasion, —of gerona, marvella, fashona, Arabella, panvelaine or lustrola, with fox, wolf, beaver, caraculorsquirrel furs. Sizes 14 go 20 years. MISSES’ SILK OR WOOL FROCKS ~ 28.00 - Regular Prices *39.°° to $79.°° FN Bhdee ss or tailored frocks of crepe satin, canton silk crépe, satin matelasse, Poiret twill or wool crépe. Sizes 14 to 20 years. GIRLS’, FUR TRIMMED COATS 28.00 Regular Prices *39,°" to *59.°° OATS for Girls (8 to 16 years.) In cor- dalure, camel’s hair, Bolivia, Vicuna coat- ing or chinchilla with collars of natural raccoon, Australian opossum, nutria or squirrel fur. GIRLS’ OR JUNIOR FROCKS 14.50 Regular Prices *18.5° to 639.00 ROCKS for Girls (8 to 17 yrs.) In all wool Poiret twill serge, wool crépe, wool eponge or silk crépe de Chines. The sivitanVguesth wore trock coats | with a suggembon ot dqooiiete, al-| pf Pertect Shoulders ana 9 but not two of them had the same| though the ex-Kaiser had ordered t! ; color neckwear. ‘Princess Hermine | ladies to wear high court dresses. Peay a aisappearancaciouteud's wore a gown of mauve gilk nd] The music was provided by a parlor Staneal Ceoamcner velvet, trimmed fn white fur, and aj} organ in the back of the hall and was ders to the shoniders black hat reminiscent of a Gains-]directed by the village druggist borough portrait, She carried a fan| named Kornhot, whoag- voice mad ; 5 of white and gray ostrich plumes. | up in-power what It lathed otherwise skin blemishes, Will Contrary to the custom of royal wed- t dings she carried a bouquet of mauve | wink PRICE orchids and white carnations and a gilt edge Testament, but the chief interest were the huge drooping ear- drops of emeralds which have been in in a room in the lodge}upusly bythe Crowh Prince and his] the family for centuries, cents @ quart and‘s The bride's sister, Princess Stolberg,|former price was twelve cents a quart abyndant.' wore a white and gray satin dress ‘ind seven a pint, and arms. Covers not rub off. Far sn- sag” ap Wns: to powders. Two cenTs 1N ( XY, White-Flesh-Rachel, SAGO. M Ray! % Sor Trial Sie S Milk went on sale ay < ay F.T. BOPHIn® ¢o0n to-day’ for ten > we New York sa pint, The Gouraud's Oriental Creain CHICAGO, Nov. here in 200 retai franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 97th and 38th Streets OPEN ALL Day_ : TUESDAY, ELECTION Day * First Sale this Season of WOMEN’S WINTER APPAREL Our Regular Stock At these Reduced Prices ALL SALES FINAL WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED COSTUME SUITS . ,ONE PIECE FROCKS WITH MATCHING Fur TRIMMED JACKETS : Regular Prices °98. to $135. N marleen, veldyne, Normandy or velveteen —trimmed with black or taupe fox, beaver, natural gray or Viatka, squirrel or mole furs. Including Models in Large Sizes WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP—First Floor WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS OR WRAPS 85.00 Regular Prices *98.°° to §165. -@ Cd MARTEST winter fashions in wrap, blouse or straight line Models in gerona, marvella, @an- velaine, fashona or velverette; luxuriously trimmed ‘with wolf, fox, beaver or squirrel furs. WOMEN'S WRAP SHOP—Fourth Floor ‘WOMEN’S SILK OR WOOL GOWNS 38.00 Regular Prices *49.°° to *89,%° FTERNOON or street gowns in satin faced canton J gavin Renee crepe, Poiret twill or clocky Cloth. WOMEN'S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor SILK COSTUME BLOUSES INCLUDING THE NEW JACQUETTE BLOUSE * 10.002 Regular Prices $15." to $29.°° VERBLOUSES or jacquette blouses of the fashion- able silk_crépes or embroidered matelasse. FEMININE BLOUSE SHOP—Third Floor