Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL 52 NO. 83.
IHK M tmtl ClM K.IU. Mo M. IM. .1
p, , a, tm.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEM BKR
1922.
i
Mil II wl . wi as.- mw. !V n 4
TWO CENTS
7,4"
Rail Strike!' ScTn!bs, Stato Issuesife.....;
roiiowmg injury i iu niiiciium iciugccs
Injunction
Extended
iiourt Order Continued Until j
5turrl7 When Derision
in Government Suit Will
Ba Announced.
Little Change in
. Chicago, Sept. 21. (By A. r.)
Fata of the government's auit for a
nation-wide injunction against the
'riling railroad shop workers will
be announced Saturday morning at
11 by Judge II, Wilkrrson.
In the meantime, the temporary
ietrainiiijf order which liad been in
'fleet sime September 1 it rontinued
in force, ly order of the court. I
I he order would have expired to- i
night at midnight.
xuorney iienerai Il.irry ,M.
Daiiyherty read the draft of the pio
pued injunction to the court, and
after a brief statement in defense of
the government's right to enjoin the
tinkers, brought jhe caiiic to a close.
'I he hearing started 10 days ago.
1 he injunction hill differ hut little
troin the restraining order. It
It-rnn have, in some ca?es, been made
more hiudinir and its phraseology
clarified in doubtful passages but,
with one exception, it is every bit
i drastic? as the order now in force.
One Modification.
The one outstanding modification
in a paragraph identically averting
that "nothing contained herein shall
be construed to prohibit the use of
the funds or money of anv Jam
labor organizations for any lawful
purpose, and nothing contained in
this order shall be construed to pro
hibit the expression of any opinion
r argument not intended to aid or
encourage the doing of any of the
arts heretofore enjoined, or not
-il.-iilateil to maintain or prolong a
t ' ''- -
Dismissed
John Bull "It comes right out, Sam, and doesn't leave a stain."
Washington, Sept. 21 Kn emer
gency appropriation of $.iiii,(nnj for
relief of American refugees in the
I - '( iSi 1 I near east wis recommended to the
17 cAy- .VY I 1 I I "1' PV IVesident Harding after
IJJl 0 .'i'jl.l Cl I I '"''I1' " oittcial estimate fnun
J . V 6, the .State department that 1,000
I sj American were in prr..ing need of
I i t 'tatu e i
'". A 'u Senate leadeiaiilaii lo adJ the item!
Rev. George W. Mayfield.
Minister-Seoul,
. A
XJ.v'
CTrnor l speaker at
Smithlcr County Fair
at WnIkxi.
j Tells of Farm Finance
i YVahoo, Neb., Sept. 2 1. I Special
' Telegram.; Charles H. kandall,
i candidate for governor, talked on
i Male and national issues here today
I,
to .100 men and women attending the
Saunders county f.ur. lie was intro
duced bv Slate Senator llenrv Pick-
r a rs !eti, who is the son of T. J. Pickttt,
I lMlf'Kk lilt ,N I Ill'tf 1 seteran editor of the W'ahoo Wa.u.
' 101 1 'the (act that SI rents id the tax dol-
I l"ir I ft) I IllPsllhir is spent by the hual community
,liu l'r. rhroiigh the medium of the school
board, town council and county com
missioinr. leaving 't cents a the
slate's share.
Hev. Ceorge W. Ma) fit-ltl,
Alio iN'esiajfr Man, One?
of Karliot (.'as (loniity
Selller.
conspiracy to restrain interstate com
merce or the transportation of the
mails." . . .
The paragraph forbidding picket
ing in the vicinity or near the places
cii ingress or egress of the places
sxhere railroad employes are re
quired to work has been extended
to include a ban against picket post
"along the ways traveled by taid em
ploves" to and from their work.
The provisions against pickets at
tempting to prevent employes from
nr continuing their
uutie, ban been extended to include
"any other person or persons.
May Extend Provisloin.
The ban against threats of violence
against families of workmen will be
extended, if the bill i granted, to
include not only threats but in
timidation, opprobrious epithets, per
auasinn or other acts of like char-
-,,"r-" . , 4 .
To the original restraining order,
the government has also added in the
new bill an additional provision that
the application for a preliminary in
junction shall be continued against
all defendants who have not been le
gally served with notice of the pres
ent hearing, the application to be
lieard at such time as the court shall
' ''explanation of the injunction
bill. Attorney General Daugherty
told the court that "this order does
not question the right of a man or
any number of men to strike but it
restrains them from unlawfully
"striking back." The enforcement of
.; ,i...-rp not denrive any man
ot any lawful right. On the other
hand, it will atford protection to
everv man and all men equally, who
come within its operations, in each
and everv lawful right.
"It is the duty of the government
to compel the railroads to furnish
transportation. If the railroads are
themselves, at any time or for any
reason, not able to do so because ot
interlcreiices. it is the obligation of
the government to stip in and pre-
tut any and all interferences.
Fair But Firm.
"The lite of industry, human life,
the lite of the government itself de
pends upon industrial peace and in
dustrial peace depends upon unin
terrupted interstate commerce and
the transportation of the mail.
"The government of the tinted
States must at all time be fair, but
the government of the I'nited States
imtvt at all times be firm. No free
dom of speech is interfered with bv
th-f order utile's it be the speech
vhiih insitrs the mob and result
i ,-rime and oiiense which the gov
Louisville. N'eb., Sept. 21. (Special.)-Rev.
Oorge V. Maylicld. 84,
a resident of Xcbiaska since 1 854
plainsman, Indian government scout,
minister and newspaper man is dead
here. He was born in Monroe coun
ty, Indiana, lie will be buried at
Louisville Saturday.
Mr. Maylicld leaves a widow, K7,
and these children: Mrs. b. A. Se
cord, Omaha; Mrs. W. W. Valen
tine, I'ocatello, Idaho; Liigene O.
Mayfield, Omaha; A. I', and C. M.
Maylicld, Denver! (ieorgc A. May
.field, Scribner, Neb.; I.. J. and C. i.
Mayfield, Louisville. All of the sous
are newspaper men, except one.
Mr. Maylicld was the first adult
of his family to die, the total deaths
of the family circle having been only
four. '
When Mr, Mayfield was ft) be
climbed into a cherry tree to pick
cherries and fell, injuring himself.
Since then he has been gradually
failing.
Mr. Mayfield, as all of his sons, al
ways has been a republican. He was
a close friend of Gen. John M. Thay
er, Lorenzo Crounse, Gen. Charles
Jr. Manderson, Kdward Kosewater
and other prominent party men. As
a minister in the Christian church
for half a century, it is said he mar
ried and tinned more citizens of
Casa county, where he lived so long,
than any otlfer man.
During the dark days of pioneer
Nebraska he cared for score of fam
ilies who were in distress, asking no
return for favors granted.
Democrats Adopt Plan.
The senator al.-o pointed to the
f.u t that the democratic nominee tor
governor in South Dakota is running
on a platlorm pledged to miallotiai
of managerial ystem of government
similar to that in ettect m .Nebraska.
to the pending nYMciencv aimrooria
lion bill, yuiti- action by the lioiue
J al0 W4 indicated, Representative
Monde!!, the republican leader, noli
'Oing members that their continued
presence would be required that ac
tion tuiht he had without delay.
Consul General Jlortoii. in report
ing his arrival at Tirana from Smyr
na with 150 destitute Americans, said
that aiiout jmi more American refu
gees were expected, according to
Acting Secretary of State I'hillips.
American Tariff
Making Kilters
New Phase Today
Art of 1922 Coi.frr JJroa.l
Power rpon President
To 1 ervUe Aullioritv
Through OmiiiiiisHon. !
Washington. Sept. 21. Aineeiean
Our system is like every nusiness : tarili uiakiiig will enter a new-phase
Western Highways
Will Be Improved
Alliance. Xeb., Sept. 21. CSpecial),
An extensive road building pro
gram for Box Butte and other west
ern Nebraska counties was tentative
ly outlined at a good roads meeting
held at the Alliance Chamber of
Commerce and attended by State F.n
gineer George E. Johnson, A. M.
Gaddis, division highway engineer,
and road officials of this section.
Mr. Johnson stated that the Potash
highway, extending from Grand Is
land to Alliance, which it is planned
later to extend to the Black Hills
region, is one of the most importtant
federal and state aid road project
now before the public works depart
ment and that he is in favor
of developing it as rapidly as pos
sible. Special reference was made
to the "missing link," comprising
about 25 miles of bad sandhill roads
between Ashby and Lakeside, 'which
it is planned to put in shape as soon
as possible, combining federal, state
and country funds.
It is planned also to do consider
able work on the Alliame-Chadron
highway next year, it was announced.
Committee INanietl to Protect
Interstate Kxjiresa , Hates
Lincoln, Sept. 21. t Special.) A
committee to appear hetore the In
terstate Commerce commission to
ask for lewer express rates in the
west and higher express rates in the
east has been named bv II. G. Tay
lor of the Nebraska Railway com
mission. Members of the commit
tee arc Commissioners Gilmore of
Texas, Raish of South Dakota. Lewis
oi Iowa and Kurd uf Missouri.
system, siiliject to improvement as
a reult of experience," Senator Kan
dall asserted, "and I promise to make
those changes which experience dic
tates are consistent with efficiency
and ecouorup."
Continuing. Si nator Kandall re
lated his experiences ai a member ol
the War binance corporation, pro
vided by a republican congress over
strong protests by the democrats
and which the senator declared had
been the salvation of jhe .Nebraska
farmer during the deflation period.
"We worked until the early morn
ing hour for weeks to organize the
relief association in Nebraska and
managed to bring $15,000,000 front
the national government to the doors
of the Nebraska farmers," he said.
"As a result, within 70 days the price
of corn in primary markets jumped
from 20 to 70 cents a bushel.
Blame for Deflation.
'T also wish to speak about defla
tion. The democratic attempt to
place blame for deflation on repub
licans is on the most unfair political
attacks 1 have experienced.
"Deflation started in December,
1919, with increasing interest rates to
bankers. 'The real deflation order
was sent out May 20. 1920, before
the republicans went into power."
J he senator also expressed a con
viction that the farmer who must
spend a year in raising his crops
must be provided with credit facili
ties enabling him to hold it until a
proper price U ottered. '
It is utterly untair that lie should
be obliged to dispose of his year's
crop in four months," Senator Ran
dall said. "I know of these prob
lems through my experience as a
banker who depended on 90 per cent
of my business from the farmer and
also through my experience on the
farm."
Music was furnished by the Ccres
co band.
Senator Randall will spend the
first of next week in Beatrice.
Mr. Randall, in his speech, said:
"Under a democratic national ad
ministration the public was encour
aged to buy with a 50-cent dollar,
and that same administration later
forced it to pay with a 100-cent dol
lar. Business 'depression was the
natural result of the unholy policy of
democratic inflation and deflation.
"The control of the Federal Re
serve hoard in Washington, as well
as that of the district of which Ne
braska is part, has been from the
beginning and still is in the hands of
democratic appointees of former
President Wilson. When Hitchcock
condemns drastic deflation he indicts
and convicts bis own party.
"Senator Heflin of Alabama, a
democrat, frarkly confesses that his
party was ,.rectly responsible for
both the inflation and deflation of
the-currencv. He makes no effort
! to conceal the crime. He meets the
(Torn to Faio Tuelv. Column Ttr.)
rriitnrtit is bound t prevent
minority is ovcr-tid.trn uy tins filer, i'0.,ln:is4ioiirr Tabr m authorized
the majority it lot made more pow- , ,jn ,( t a meeting of western
eitul or dominating; nor u the railwav comiiiisM..ners. He has al
ti.mtv nude more subservient. ready named smne cf the expeit en -
" I be order speak, lor the last word . roun(n(i (0 4f ft hf htirwi
r.i the government ul tor s.xtetv ; , ( r tl)t.r,tl,f t o,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,..
civ.i.ann inrougn a -j,,,.,, Iu, , ,he heaniw f,.r October
,,, v,i,.:e i:e "' ' . ' in at ,sb.ngt.n before Kvammrr,
. ri.Mi but ol t he iiatiou. o , ,.,riUy llu Ml!ft
.. j,ii't uiriies -
tu nine i
li'd.
il ,
uirne
I ! ..if. 1)l w Li
t ... ,.,.ii), with lone."
Urokrn Hw Ml Krliil
PUit .Near Cinilrtitn '
f , t, '.,., Neb . Sel l- '" !
t s .ecii ioim vori'itiitlers '
t t-V . t ... !'. "
t tH t r l ie tu d'' ttl l -,
I, V t ,t tis-.We n It,.. kt..!r
4 '-. V ,., 1 1 ,t.,i:ft h r,li"
ifU i ' the t; I""',
f t. t. ?!.! l ifuatf i-l an.l ",
(I 'ttl O l t bf I'
I -otd.il, lfe ss.il br
log to4s.gt. of S'telt n4l
v ff itr ti.'Kr- j
Jack Wolfe Beats
Champion Lynch
New York. Sept. 21. JacV Wolfe,
of Cleveland, was given the judges'
decision over Joe T.vnch of New
York, at the end of 15 rounds of slow
boxing tonight, th New Yorker's
title as bantitinvright champion was
not involved.
Ufiief Hill I'a.scl.
Washington. Sept, 21. An appro
priation ot f2"HMM f..r rehei oi
Ntnrtivam in Smprna. reci.inmrni'ed
bv President H.ifdirg n vmed to-j
day bv Vir j.ie was Hit lu.b'.l ,
lit 4 tle'itirnes, bill and must vet be:
appn.vel l v l!i boue. '
tomorrow with the coming into force
ot the tariff a'"t of 1922. For the
first time in history congress lias
delegated part of its authority over
taxes at the customs bouses, con
ferring upon the president broad
powers to increase or decrease rates
and to change iroiii foreign to Amer
ican valuation its the basis for as
sessing ad valorem dtities on im
ports. ReferWug to the sections tarry
ing this grant of authority, l'reiii
dent Harding, in attaching his signa
ture to the new act, declared that
"if we succeed, as I hope we will
succeed in making efiective the elas
tic provisions of this bill this will
prove the greatest contribution to
ward progress in tariff-making in a
century."
Tariff Commission.
The . tariff commission, created
during the administration of Prcsi
dtnt Wilson, will b the agency
through which the president will cx
ereise his new authority and present
expectations are that its work will
rank almost in importance with that
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion. The commission will make exten
sive investigations into cost oL nrn-
ductioii at home and abroad and w illi
report its findings with recommenda
tions for rate or valuation changes to
(lie president.
Applications from nia:if.',eturers
importers u other :erested persons
for changes in rates or valuation
basis may be made cither to the
president or the commission, but such
at were addressed to the executive
would he referred to the commission.
The first would be a determination
of whether the facts presented justi
fied action. If the decision were that
they did, investigation and perhaps
hearings would follow.
Functions Enlarged.
Chairman Marvin said the com
mission had not yet had time to
work out details of methods of
procedure. When this task has been
completed rules arid regulations will
be made public. While the commis
sion has for four years been engaged
in making investigations as to dif
ferences in cost of production at
home and abroad and gathering facts
about domestic industries. Mr. Marvin
said its functions would be greatly
enlarged under the new act.
Aside from inquiring into ques
tions of rates, upon the commission
devolve the work of ascertain
ing wlietner American cumnirnc
and. trade is' being discriminated
acainst in foreiirn countries and mak
ing recommendations as to means of
meeting situation where discrimina
tion is determined to exist.
Facing Difficult Task.
The ascertainment of production
costs in foreign countries is expected
by commission olficials to prove the
niost difficult of the varied tasks. Il
is anticipated that in some cases (he
commission's agents in foreign fields
may meet with obstacles in gathering
all the facts desired.
However, in determining whether
there shall be changes in tariff.-., the
investigating body will not be en
British Lion
'Alone Faces
Turk Army
I Ki nial'a r'orrm Draw Near
j and .Next I'Yw'llmiir VI ill
; Hc- fill Intention ',(
: Ottoman Chief,
Pieture Puzzle
Mental Value.
Says Sehool Man
Siieiialint in Mental Tet-ls for
Pupils Sees Pleasure
and Profit in
Contest.
Ford Plants to 'One of Ours' Will
Reopen Friday Apjear Serially in
The Omaha Bee
Sufficient Coal Obtained
100,000 Out of Work to
Return to John,
The 'B" puzz't picli",;c .. te
tug neid by ihe Umaha net is
arousing considerable interest, ac
cording to comments heard. The of
fering of more than ?2,000 in cash to
the winners is the spur that is
prompting many to exert their ef
forts to find the objects beg. lining
with "B" in the picture.
Leon O. Smith, assistant superin
tendent of schools, asserted that pic
tures of this class serve to stimulate
concentration andingenuity. Mr.
Smith is a specialist in mental tests,
a feature of educational administra
tion that is being recognized as of
important value in placing the child
where he or she belongs.
"These picture puzzles have an
educational value," said Mr. Smith.
"They tend to increase the child's
knowledge and vocabulary."
Many school children are taking a
keen interest in this puzzle picture
contest, for the remunerative incen
tive that is offered and also for the
competitive feature of the contest.
Mr. Smith sees pleasure and profit
in this notable contest offered by The
Omaha Bee.
Wyoming Ranchers
Make Profit on Stock
Levi Howes of Billings, Mont., left
I for home after having spent two days
! in Omaha. He w as on the livestock
market Tuesday with 21 carloads ot
cattle of which 13 carloads were front
his own ranch.
"The most of my steers I sold for
47.55 a hundred for feeder," said
Mr. Howes, "while last year I got
only $1.25 a hundred. For the first
two nr three seasons hang
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21. The
plants of the Ford Motor company
in the Detroit district, closed last
Saturday because of the eoal situa
tion thereby throwing 100,000 Ford
'orlters out of work in different
parts of the country will reopen to
morrow morning, It was officially an
nounced today.
Orders for the reopening were tele
graphed here today by Edsell Ford,
president of the company, who is in
Cincinnati. Mr. Ford said cancella
tion of the interstate commerce com
mission's service order No. 23 had
made it possible again to obtain coal.
The telegram read as follows:
"Cancellation of the interstate com
merce commission's service order
No. 23 has made it possible again to
secure coal.
"Movement of coal to Detroit has
started and we feel justified in start
ing the plants tomorrow (Friday)
morning.
"Post notices calling the men back
to work and notify the newspapers."
"Kid" Sledge Wins
Over "Fig" Newton
time in
ers in my section have shown a will
t, tttli. l.,uti anil iliev seem
fined alone to actual production e.fs j . (lf farrviug everyone that can
abroad, but will he authorised t" t m? i .,1 s,ow,'nif f making good.
Best Seller by Willa Sibert
Cather, Sale of TX'liirh Has
Surpassed "Main
Street."
"One of Ours." the novel which
has placed a Nebraska authoress in
the front rank of present-day writers,
is to be published serially in The
Omaha Bee, the date to be announced
later. -
The book is by Willa Sibert Cath
er, Nebraska girl, graduate of the
state university, recently a resident
of New York City. Its carlv sale
has passed that of "Main Street."
One of Ours tells of a .Nebraska
boy, who grew up as the average
Nebraska boy does, who went to the
state university at Lincoln and went
through the experiences which thous
ands of other Nebraska boys have
undergone. Finally he goes "over
there." All in all the story is a fine
delineation of Nebraska life, woven
about a most interesting character
study.
Immediately upon publication of
the book. The Omaha Bee tele
graphed Miss Cather for kcrial rights,
the arrangement being compteted today.
Autoist Threatened
With Gun After Crash
"Kid" Sledge, Omaha scrapper,
won the 10-round referee's decision
oyer "Fig" Newton, of this city, last
night in the first preliminary of the
Hanson-McGill mat contest at Ak-Sar-Ben
field.
Sledge had Newton bleeding bad
ly at the end of the fight.
in the second preliminary. Jack ported to police.
McGill won a wrestling match over Two Fords collided
"Young" Gotch. The match was
awarded to McGill on points.
Hanson and McGill entered the
ring at 10 o'clock to start their fin
ish wrestling match the main event
on the card.
A minor Automobile accident nearly
developed into manslaughter at
Twentieth and Farnam streets yes
terdav afternoon. It was not re
into account selling puces
Ainrrican market and other
tit.ni in competition in trade.
c melt-
Slsrr Uly I artnrt t.rts
llVvord I'fU f'f !tfm
Seasonable Weather
for Home Seekers
Sous i.iv.pr, t,t h.niie tuv.rs delay tt4ii g at hornet liurtiig
tK nmmrr m,.t.t!n bc4 u li t.., ht. and aultry. Othrr
i;np! can't lvr kiiig dnven aruunj In s.ib titer,
Tb hot data ar gei.e, th etd.l, intxty weather will . on l
liVtin u. NtJW, Mn (wither trn. t r u tfc t.Ul tint
In liitpett pn.fm, . litem her '!! 0 -tt.hr tn ihtf get
att! t t-efur furra.
Onth rt ! ftli ta 4 t a.ltortt tibraUy
in Ke ii ,y nj .iJ.ly Omalia ! durtr.f tli malK. Today
ftu'U find ltie a.t.i laittt Utmg trvm tH tuUiPf Ja!i;
Moe t (uit Daujjherty
Ciiinjiared t ('.tunic Oiern
U ailiinwton. Sept. 2!.Tb pertua.
nient pro. erthngs again! Attvrnev
General Daugheity tip t.v iho piesent
time I.Hik "a go.it! deal bke comic
..peia," h.tirman Votitead ot the
b.mte fudtcuey eontuu't.e dt'tlare.l
in vijtetiienl fe;tiving lt a't4ik "
hn ninuni't.-e by Krprt enltn Ktl
Irr, aiitlnir r( the impeat hmetit, ain.
net lts.t!llf aH! O'l I .
'Ida r' jini.jn lb t 'sc.! tut M'-jKivb
Keller, wbea Pivitetl t - f,.eaf lt i
i e t.inutiitf , "ttHil.t n t be
t lh ;;gbtel tdet vl -'t H-
I t l I ft ,ifs,
Conditions in the livestock game
. are generally good, although there
, is no lare margin of protit Oil ac
count ot the high cot of range
Ir.rs and enormous Unr, which are,
, atiniil twite what they were before
1 1 he war, S'ae are down from the
j r Irvel and plenty of work for
' nit ii who d not want exorbitant
. rrnn tor t:iir uim".
l!iiliarNAi County Fair
I IUuitml ly Wruilier
t ,i), Nth . Npt. tspf.
rut t lulU wiather tended to keep
I. n the cittiuUiue htti the annual
Uttti t tjimty livvti.ttk -
t u t r opt uitl ' i "y r t' i
t-.uuiy t t nt buf.U in lattlt h. rs,
t -i. tl i.iilliy vn d.s-
U. S. Coast (iuanl Cutter
mi Trail of Rum Wssel
New York, Sept. 21. The I'nited
States coast guard cutter Seneca was
sent to sea today to determine the
exact location of the Onward, a
vessel frying the British tlag, which
Wednesday night defied prohibition
officers abroad the Halm, (l.iuthip of
the "dry" navy.
The vessel, prohibition oliieials
aitl, is helievo! l be taming a
cargo rf lui'ior and awaiting an op-
I ttiu tiiiuiv to irin.ler it to a nnj!lr' .
iboat ft.r in ughi'g into the Cinted Omaha depot. lliuri.Uv .
nun, t, I r lil, ft .(.4 ptUr
i.nill t. i- rt ili t
, , I I . I't .4i! ft t'.4' " I
At i4i t i!l t ihe v' .t i, !t.
" t( i't t if ft tr . v ihi,it.
M.trs
J be revenue etiHer N.'iv, tnt
..ill etrly ItHtty ill qutttt the Otl
ward, canit a.-it. ti.e . 4g--ii' tg
IrstitA 1 M Ktlme, arrested it i
J he angry
drivers sprang to the street and con
fronted each other. Hostilities en
sued am! a ga-di was quickly opened
on the right cheek cd the driver of
the "Henry" .which had its fender
smashed.
Thereupon, according to itne-,e
he drew a revolver and pointed it at
his antagonist. A crowd of 150 bad
eathercd and tho.e near the men
persuaded the armed one not to shoot
The other sprang into his car and
drove awav. The armed man soon
drove olT in the opposite direction.
Hrandei Store Nig Buyer
of Army Surplm Coud
The surplus property section of
the I'nited Stales army quartermas
ter's torp held an auiii.ui of a Ure
lrtiu "i all the g..til stored at the
Many
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clundite was sold Among the law
t bujf'l W'r- J, I .. litaildt'S
or. Tht goods io'd at oiiii-
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I'l.piliiet at
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Hie Weather
Man Awaiting llriturtjtttiit
Ktlletl ,y Irdera AgfBl ? "-J '
n r.A is. '( . -H.ik i i i ih, s .'
ere of II an I ieil w!nV v v ahie 1 1 the !iam!ei ttre Imnigbt t'tr stat
! $J'U. the rg. r.1 tr itiglnen that tbe fieri t.an iie wi'l I'e
iii.'uded 2,112 mmi t K'i 4HiJ.Uce, . n'r t an r'y lU'e ai.d
ty, ! ,l rum r'ir'f p.'itd i'i
' ' " jl't pli!l4! pl't
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firm
I The Situation Is Serious
1 Constantinople, Sept. II. (By A.
J'.) Tht French and Italian detach-
ment and flags were withdrawn to-
day from the neutnl lores ol Jtmid
i and the Dardanelles on orders from
j the retectivf governments.
! The lines are -now held exclusively
by British troops, supported by the
.eombmed Atlantic and Mediterran
ean fleets. In the meantime the Kem
ahst vanguard is reported to have
rescl.ed the neutral une of the Dar
danelle. The next fw hours will
1 how whether Ihe Kemaltstt con
template action.
I
i
' Constantinople, Sept. 21. (By A.
P.) Cen. Harrington of the British
; army, as the general officer in chiel
commanding the albed forces, has
issued a communique in which he
; declares that responsibility for the
consequence of violations of the ncu
; tral zone will fall upon the authors
: of such violations.
I
j London, Sept. 21. (By A. P.)
1 Crave warning of disaster to come
unless Great Britain and France act
in concert in the near east is uttered
by Viscount Grey of Falloden,
former secretary for foreign affairs.
In a letter to the Times he de
nounces the British government's
attitude as announced last Saturday,
regarding the permanent freedom of
the Dardanelles as a terrible mistake
"the reply to which has been the
withdrawal of the French flag from
Chanak."
French Occupy Mudania.
Athens, Sept, 21. (By A. P.)r
According to information received in
official circles French naval units
ocupied Mudania, on the Sea oi
Marmora, and insisted upon the
surrender of several regiments id
Greek troops who were trying to
gain the sea for embarkation home
ward after their defeat by the
Turk.
The report has caused excitement
in Greek circles. Mudania is with
in the neutral zone of the Dardanel
les. Attack Looms.
London, Sept. 21. (By A.
(While the allied powers are fever
ji.shly endeavoring to arrange a peace
conterencc to clean me siate ueiween
Turkey and Greece and prevent more
fighting in the vexr cast, rumbles
of impending hostilities continue to
come from Constantinople and the
Dardanelles.
A relatively smalt force of British
troops is holding Chanak, the key
position on the southern shore of
the straits, while the Turkish nation
alists, cat'er for further conquests
rafter their overwhelming defeat of
the Greeks, are concentrated outside
the neutral zone at Istnid and Chan
ak, impatiently awaiting the word
from Alustapha Kemal Pasha to ad
vance. For Use in Drive.
The Kemali-ts, official Ffench dis
patches say, have available for u?t
ta such a drive 1.000 modern fielt
guns, 5.000 machine guns and enough
ammunition lor a two-year cam
paign which they captured from the
Greeks.
It their spokesman at Constanti
nople is to be believed, the Turks
are determined that the allies shall
not stand in the path of their desire
to reoccupy 1 brace.
An Associated Press dispatc':
quotes this spokesman, Hamid Bey
to the effect that the Kemilist army
will declare war on the British it
they attempt to interfere with
movement across the straits
British Mobilizing Forces.
Constantinople, Sept. 21. (By A
P.) The I'.ntisn are mobilising
every available warship, man, horse,
automobile, cannon and rifle within
teach of the troubled rone. They
are preparing to ileal a tremendous
idow by land, si and air it provoked
by the Kemalist army, which, ac
cording to the latest reports, is con
centrating feverishly around Joinitl
and Chanak.
All the British barracks in Con
stantinople have Imn evacuated and
troop are marching in the stteets oi
the capit.al, whi.h is having a soher
eit'ect cm the exuberant Turks. The
British kulttieis are headed lor tt
tegical points on the strain.
iit m ral ht al.,iurti r has issued an
i tficial order directing the wives and
f.imijies ,,i British (.M'icers und sol
diers to prepare t. embark 1 hot a-
day.
Greek American Volunteer.
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