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Is-- .. Armenians worn then shot down from the shore, tho bodies being left Hooting in llio Miilcr. According; to other passengers, prominent mem-b;rs.- tho British colony in Smyrna wero similarly murdered.\ L'ERLIN, Sept. 5 (United Tress).. British troops and tho Turkish forces ol Mustapha Kcmal havo clashed near accordlnc to an unconfirmed report received by tho Berliner Tageblatt y. One hundred thousand persons aro In danger of death by starvation, according to tho despatch. wMch also stated that tho British float lias rescued all tho British and tomo tho native. TURKS PILLAGE AND MALTA, tiept. 15 (Associated Press). Hundreds of bodies of victims of tho Turkish massacre In Smyrna wore lying In tho streets of tbo city when tho British hospital ship Malno left thoro with moro than 400 ref- ugees on board, it la slated by Ilcuter's Smyrna who ar- rived here on fttfMa.Ino y. , VWhch left Smyrna,\ ho said, \tho Turks were still pillaging and massacring:, and hundreds of bodies wero lying in the streets of tho town and tho outlying villages. Two large villages flvo mllen from Smyrna were onflre. Tho British had withdrawn all their patrols and guards, and nev-er- British.'hftusei had been requisitioned for Turkish officers. '.'Tho-- , Christian's,\ ho added, \havo been placed in a torriblo position owing tc-t- ho -- highly action of the retreating Greek Xrmy in burning-town- and villages. Thousands' of Greek refugees when I left wero lying lu .lighters, in tho port and on tho breakwater In a pitiable con- dition, without foodior water, although tho British had given them what assistance was possible. The raisin and 11 g crops havo been mostly lost. Many British -- firms, to hard hit and British prestige 1b low.\ The refugees n the Maine included 270 British subjects and 81 Maltese, \tho remainder of tho total of 407 being French, Greek nnd tho nationals of other Allies. Lady Lamb, daughter also werq on board. Tho majority of the refugees were well-to-do- ,; hut penniless- - at present because of their precipitate flight. A section of tho British Boyat Air Force, consisting thjrty officers and. men, with flvo seaplanes, under orders to proceed to aro here a Walling' transportation to that point for service with tho British troops, 11 Is understood here. It was stated that tho air craft ship Argus, which has been ordered to will take them aboard. Sept. 15 (As - f - eoclated Press). Tho Turkish Na- tionalist Army Is npw within thlrty-llv- o miles of Constantinople. The population t In a state of jiervoU3 tension and tho entire city Is rlfo with rumors about Mustapha' Kcmal Pasha's designs upon tho capital. Ono story Is that tho Nationalist commander has sent an ultimatum to tho Allied Powers demanding the evacuation of their forces from the city bo lis to permit tho entrance of lho Turkish Nationalist' Army, An- other Is that Nrttlonullst troops have crossed over to the Gallopoll Peninsula from Chanak, planning to march Into Thraco with tho object of taking . Adrlanopl6 Hodosto and other port's on tho Sea of Marmora aio choked .with refu gees, who aro arriving by the tens of thousands In an anpalllne stato of misery. Hundreds aio dylnc before thoy can bo landed. The Neat liast 1 Relief has despatched a shipload of foodstuffs and'medlclnes for nodosto In charuo of Col. Stephen B. Lowe, of Ht. Louis. Ton thousand Armenian refugees have arrlvod In the Bosphorus on Sve vessels, and will ho given Bholter in the Armenian churches of tho city. SMYRNA, Srpt. 15 (Associated Press). The lire eprcad early this mornlnc: to the Turkish quarters and was making rapid headway. The entire European section is in allies and countess thousands aro homeless. Thero wero hundreds of casualties among persons who wero caught in the \ hectiops where tho flamosspread with greatest rapidity. Fourteen' naturalized Americana are missing, but all tho Araerlcan-bor- n aro accounted for. Ten of them are In the suburbs, with American and Turkish guards. The American Consulato-Genra- l was situated In tho burned area, .Consul General George Horton and Ills staff lett us the flames swept to- ward tho building, taking with them tho official codes and funds, together with the most Important records and documents. An American dost: oyer tailed for Balonlkl with COO refugees, and an- other luter cleared for Piraeus with tOO pcrMHiH. iHi'ludlns fcomo of the CoriNUlur bluff, muiniMirs of American Ixnevolunt organizations and buslues.1 men. Ml! DAN I A, Sept, Jp (Associated Press). The Greek cruisers Glorglos Averoff and Khkos. the latter for merly the U. S. S, Mississippi, are at Pandemia, covering the retreat of tl's remnant of lho Greek army, for whose safety grave concern Is fell. Tho Turks are at Jhe heels of the Hieing Greeks, -- and if Is believed fho Jia.SJs.,JL i .... of of wife of tho British Consul, and her( r TO to Be Fixed by PARIS, Sept. IB Press) The French Government In Its reply, forwarded last night, to the British note on the Near Ijast, an- nounces that Franco has decided to Join tho other Allies in requesting the Turkish Nationalist Government to respect tho neutrality aono of lho Straits of th) Dardanelles fixed by tlio Treaty o Hevres. instructions to this effect have been sent to Gen. I'clle, tho French High In This French decision, tho note adds, does not prejudice the future conditions of peace. Diplomatic amour the Allies \appear to have established thd French view that the future sover eignty of Tluaco by tho Sublime Porte must be discussed at a peace confer ence, at which tho crushing victory of Turkey will entitle her to tho most liberal treatment In the final decision. latter aro doomed unless the Greek Government can provide vessels for their escape, Two companies of French Infan try were sent to thla city from Con stantlnople for tho temporary pro- tection of the thousands of Christian refugees here, many of whom, panic- - stricken, aro throwing themselves Into tho sea. When the Turks Invaded the town they notified tho French commander that the presence of his troops would not be tolerated, but he stood Ids ground. Ghemlek, east of this place, is de serted. The Greek destroyer Panther put up a heroic nght to keep back the invading Kemallsts there, but the lat ter brought into action long range suns, whloh soon forced 'the warship to retire. LONDON, Sept. 15, Mustapha Kemal, whose hordes of Turks are ravaging Smyrna hsd demanded ua conditional surrender of alt Asia Minor, Including and Thrace, according to a statement pub llshed by the Daily Mail. The Turk declares he will eend his Moslems to storm and capture unless the Allies band over the city to him. \And I cannot wait the statement said What was once known as \Turkey 1 Europe,\ which the. Alllca ipa ,& EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TOWN AND HARBOR AT SMYRNA, -- MT. M?i Constantinople, MASSACRE correspondent, \reprehensible Constantinople, Coiibtnnttnople, CONEJTANTINOPLIS, ALLIES TELL KEMAL OBEY TREATY Future Boundary Conference. (Associated Commissioner Constantinople. conversations Constantinople Constantinople Indefinitely THE YJ.C.AJ.W.C.A. SMYRNA WORKERS REPORTED AS SAFE Former Have Left City Two Women Remain to Do Relief Service. A cablegram received at Y. M. C. A. headquarters y from E. O. Ja- cob, General Secretary of the organiz- ation at Smyrna, stated that tho Y. M. C. A. reservation In that city was not destroyed, as had been reported, by tho firo which swept parts oi Smyrna after tho ovacuatlon of fho Greek Army. Tho cablegram added that tho families of Mr. Jacobs and A., K. Jennings, a secretary, Jiavo ar- rived safely at Athens. Thero aro two Y. W. C. A. workers t present In Smyrna. They aro Miss Jeart Christie of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Myrtlo Nolan, whose home Is In Minnesota. Word was received by cable froni thc,m threo days ago saying that they had left tho Y. W. C. building In Smyrna and taken refuge elsewhore In tho city, tout wero still doing relief work. No word has come from them slnco then. Miss Christie, who is General SecJ retary for Smyrna, has been In the Near East for threo and a halt years. Last August she returned to this country on furlough for two months, after which she went back to her Smyrna post. Miss Nolan was at one time a work or for the Congregational Board In the Interior of Turkey, but when trouble began In her district tho board termi nated Its work thero and Miss Nolan entered the service of tho Y. W. C. A. She has been club and recreation sec retary, having girls of eight national ities In her care. At tho offices of tho Foreign Division of the Y. W. C. A.t nt No, 600 Lexlng ton Avenue, it was said this afternoon that Miss Christie and Miss Nqlan would rcmalniat their tasks in Smyrna until ordered out. , Officials of the Standard Trading Company, which Is reported to havo suffered heavy losses In tobacco burned, believe that most of the to bacco in Smyrna warehouses was re moved before the arrival of tho Turks. They have received no con firmation of the reported loss and aro trying to establish communication with agents In Smyrna. Tho Liggett and Mycra- Tobacco Company, which has, large holdings In Smyrna, has received no word as to tho extent of damage, if any, to their vast warehouses and properties there, it was stated here to-da- Mr. C. J. Sperco, an importer ana exporter, with offices at No. 0 Uarrl sdn Street, received y a cable gram from his brother, Henry Sperco who has a steamship agency at Smyrna. The telegram was sent from Athens, and besides some en tlreh\ personal Information Informed Mr. Sperco that tho whole city or Smyrna was being bombarded such an extent that llfo was not safe In any part of tho city. Henry Sperco said that he and their slst,er had been able to get to Athens and wero on their way, to France. Sill THOMAS GliKJf-COAT- iS LEFT l.OOO.OOO. LONDON. Sept. 16. Sir Thomas Glen-Coat- Chairman of the J. ft Coats Ltd., thread manufacturers, who died on July II, left an estate valued a 1,600,000, It was learned lioiild never exist, Is demanded by Kemal in his ultimatum. The Turk wants most of Thrace and a great swath of Europe stretching 163 miles eut of Constantinople. A semi-offici- al Oreek message from Athens says It is alleged the Turks carried off all tho girls rom tho American .Girls' .College la Bffli:raa4 'J. Mustapha Kemal, \.PA x : UP T (Continued from First Page.) either or Sunday to direct this drive. At the oQlcts ot the New York Cen tral It was said no Information woild be, given out beyond tho baro facts of tho opening of the conference set for this afternoon and that the road was entering tho meeting with an \open mind und a sincere effort to bring about peace and good (vill \ BIG ROADS REJECT TERMS; PEACE Some of the Larger Systems .Reject Wiliard-Jewe- ll Proposals. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Refusal by a number of the country biggest rail' way systems to enter Into the War plan for ending tho shopmen's strike on the bails of separate ana individual agreements developed an element of considerable uncertainty y over the scope and effectiveness of the peace programme. While some of the larger systems had nauy rejected the plan, others, ncioDiy me umcago and Northwts- - tern snd Chicago, Milwaukee nnd St. rtui, nao virtually, eompio'.od at- - . ii ' mm iM m ALSO CUSTOMHOUSE AND Which Massacred Thousands NIC. INS ENDANGER PROGRAMME Head of Army Y\D wMDir rangemcnts for restoring strikers at once to their former Jobs under terms of tho separate settlement plan. Negotiations wero In progress with several roads In an effort by shop craft officials to effect additional set tlements. Strike leaders were said to be ad dressing communications to some of the unwilling roads asking them to reconsider their rejections. Among the larger systems said to have closed the door against the set tlement plan are the Pennsylvania Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Southern Pacific, Chicago and Alton, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Chicago. Burlington and Qulncy, MU souri, Kansas and Texas and subsid iary lines. Other roads still outside the agree ment Include the Central of Georgia, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Erie, Illinois Central, Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Frisco, Wabash, Santa Fe, Chicago Great Western ana numerous others. About fifty roads were generally understood to have accepted the set tlement proposals, with the Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, New York Central Lines, Southern, Sea- board Air Line, Chicago and North western and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul among the larger systems In the agreement. W. H. Flnley, President of th Northwestern, and D. B, Greer, Vice President ot the Milwaukee, expressed the hope that many of their shopmen would be back on their Jobs to-d- over the entire systems. The North western employs about 12,000 shop men and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul about is.ooo. DICCIC IIASD nnOW.XKD IX niVEH Ivor Larsen, forty, of No. 23S Car roll Street, Brooklyn, while sweeping a, deok on IN Clyde Line steamihlp atlbll oreliUntstly fell overboard and wen OTOwne'i si J it i, isorin iuver, nt 10.30 o'clock this morning-- , Th body .was not rceovored. .15, 1922. Kemal's Victory Marks the End Of Greek Asia Minor Aspirations He Became Hero of Young Turks After Gallipoli Cam paign and Succeeded Enver Pasha, Forced to Retire. Developments In the near East, with their aftermath of Greek evacua- tion of'Smyrna, and culminating atrocities in which thousands of Christians aro said to havo lost their lives, are mingled with tho aspirations of the Turkish Nationals, who, at Angora, set up a Government, with Mustapha Kemal Pasha nt It bed, which h. in view not only tho upsetting of the old Turkish regime, but. It lu thought now, the ellmintlon of Allied Inter- ference This would mean the regaining of Constantinople. Mustapha Kcmal Is tho soul of thei Turkish Nationalist movement. From youth he studied booka on govern ment and formed theories that made him the object of Secret Service ofu- - cors attention. Incidentally he gained a military education. Ho also Imbibed Soviet Ideas. The Allied agreement at Sevres, which left Greece In occupation of Asia Minor, wan revised in March of, this year, when the Allies proposod armistice. The Sevres Treaty proposed that Greeco. exercise sov ereignty for a period of nvo years, at the end of which period tho popu lation, by a plebiscite, was to express Its preference for either Turkish or WOMAN ON TRACKS, HE FLAGS SUBWAY TRAIN, SAVING HER Man Sees Pier Fall in Faint and Has Motorman Stop in Nick of Time. Miss Viola Rose, thirty, of No. 4SS East 31th Street, Brooklyn, fainted while standing on tho enstbound plat form of the $nterborough Subway at tho Franklin Avenue station at noon y and fell to tho tracks. C. R. Meyer of No, S52 Eastern Parkway saw her fall. Ho called to M. L. Wardell of No 271 Deoatur Avenue, the Bronx, to run to tho nnH of the nlatform and signal the train, the roar of which could already be heard. Then he leaped to Miss Rose's assistance. Wardell reached the end or uie piai- - form Just In time. He waved to tho motorman. who brought the train to a stop twenty feet from where Meyer, wlh the assistance of Policeman Dan- iel Leary, was lifting the unconscious woman to the platform. She was taken to the bweaisn Hos pital, suffering from a iraciurea nose and kneecap. STRIVING TO AVERT PENN. R. R. STRIKE Hurried Conference Held at Department of Labor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. A hur ried conference between omciais oi the Department of Labor and tne General Chairmen or tne uromerncoa of Railroad Clerks, Freight Handlers and Ticket 8ellers was held y at the Labor Department In an effort to avert a strike ani'onr such employees on the Pennsylvania system. 10 In tha Greek rule. The revision provided: 1. Perpetual freedom of navigation of tho Dardanelles and the Bosporus. 2. Turkish sovereignty over all Asia Minor and tho territory bounded by tho Cuucausus. Persia, Mesopo tamia and tho Mediterranean nnd Aegean Seaa. 3. The Armenians to be under the League of Nations, but their territory to be under Turkish sovereignty, with an eventual home to bo found for them by the League. 4. Adrlanople to go to the Greeks. but a largo percentage of Thraco to be returned to Turkey. 6. The Peninsula of Gallipoli to o to Greece. A despatch from Constantinople, April 5, said that the Angora Gov- ernment accepted the armistice with reservations. It asked the evacuation ot Anatolia, Including Smyrna, Mn four months time. While European Premiers conferred, Mustapha Kemal undertook to hasten evacuation ly force of arms. The Turkish victory In Anatolia was not difficult. Tho Greek Army was poorly clothed and supplied, and hun- dreds of miles from Greece, with no heart for occupying Asta Minor, or fighting the Turk for the sake of pro- tecting Armenians, Jews and Circas- sians. The military equipment of Mustapha Kemal Is ald to havo been fuvnlshed him by the Soviet Government In ex change for foodstuffs, horpes, sheep and goats. His ordnance consisted of the first batch of canpon, big shells and rifles turned out In Russian arsenals under the direction or Ger- man technical experts, who went there last April from various German manu facturing centres. Mustapha's victory over the Greeks, who wero driven from Asia Minor in dlsastrnus rout, marks the end of Grecian aspirations east of he Mfdl terranean. Kemal has already met the British In battle. He was tho officii- - at Turkish hcadquar ters at Gallipoli and conducted the operations which forced the British wlthrtrnwnl. His brilliant abilities aroused tho Jealousy of Enver Pasha, who or dered him to an unimportant com rnnnd. After Enver Pasha was com pelled to flee, the young Turks made Ariitnhd Kemal their jeaoer. e r\ organized tho Ottoman Nationalist Army and caused munitions factories to be built at Angora. Smyrna, scene of the present dls orders, is the chief port of Asia Minor. A city of 200,000 on the Medi terranean ordinarily. Its population has been swelled by hordeB of refu trees It is 200 miles distant from Constantinople, with which it is con- - nected by rail. Many American and European business organisations have, offices and warehouses In the city. package. Claro Colorad Get acquainted! with Piccadilly Little Cigars today. We take all the risk your money back if you're not satSsf ied a guarantee In every package. dtre-.Celorw- de 64 F1 HOOVER SAYS PRICE OF COAL IS OUTRAGE Conference To-Da- y to PlanS iveepmg cost jjown. WASHINGTON, Sepl. 16. The present prices of bituminous coal are \an outrage upon tho American pub- lic,\ Secretary Hoover declared In connection with the announcement ot a couferenco here y under the auspices ot tho United States Cham- ber of Commerce, of representative consumms of coal In manufacturing,' and other Industries, for tho purpose of working out somo plan by which coal prices can bo kept down to a normal level. No specific charge of profiteering on tho part of coal operators was made, but Mr. Hoover said that while sflrae vero charging reasonable prices, othors wore going far In excess ot the icasonablo limit. fi IjtWNVA POUND PgOFITl'y There Is More Than One Way of winning a customer. Ever try making Com parisons the Best.' landy lou tvnow with the Best Candy; We Make. AdvtonPage 14 Notice to Advertisers J (Dlralir idTertltinz trra ropy ana rfis Tdf5 rrr tltBtr tnr net aiy jiormni worm or jmt Jlwntae worm ir rrceirw itier 4 v il in ar crfredlng puMlrjUon rn inurtrd ool? 9 tract mar permit tnd In order of rrorlpt t Tb4 World Offic' Copj ccntalnln; tntrituii to b tii.lt hj Tb World mutt t recdicd bj I r. U' Dlsplar dtfrtlitat tjr enpj fr Ida FudtIw roct Section of Til Sundar World mutt bo. resetted bj 1 r. II. TburidT preceding publica tion ana reieata tattst rje remieu dt r, su Fndar Copt contitnlsi entrartn to be, nad 1)7 Tie World muu be rectlrel by Tburiiar noon. Sundar Main Sheet popt. trpe eopr Mrti fctj not ten recited bj t !'. M Frtdaj, and en. crailnz ropj which lias not been jeceltrt lo tb publication office bj 1 P f. Fridar, and potlllt anaeriion order nt reeeleed vy .1 P i. rnaar.;. triii d omitted rendmona require, ruiaij in.TJt'V the. prriir nt l.t.,, ..el, .nrl nn.ftl.A relaiaiw7 order ( Display copj or orders releaied later than nrorlded ahm. nh.n nmltl.H will nM tens fa earn dlaunta of an; character, contract or otbU THE WORLD DIED. AIvDI'.nSON. CORDELIA. Campbell Funar-a- l Church, B'nay, 60th. Saturday, 11 A. II. IIKKNANIIEZ. ni.ABCO JOSHPII. Camp-be- ll Funeral Church. Uroadway, COth at. Nollco later. WIENUIt. I'ANNIE. Campbell Funeral Church. B'ay. CiJtlt at. Friday. 10 A. M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THE FUMERALGltlRCH TlmnictuNiiuVurial Cuirom ' Call Columbuf 8200 FRANK E. CAMPBELL \lho funeral Ghurch (tiaN'aicuauKI Broadwnt) at66lhft in T..e .rid Found\ article Cdvtrtlted In The wora or rnporicKa. to \Loet nd Found Bureau.\ Room; 108. world HuliainaT. win oa naieo tor thlrtr dare. Theia Hit can B aan at any or tb norma miucea. r.nat and Found\ adTertlaementi .n tare at anv ot Tha World'! JLdiertleinr Aarenelaa. or can Dl I telephoned directly to The World! , , CaU 4000 Baetonan. New York.JJ.i Brooklyn outee. 4100 Main. - 4; 1
