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W M r L m Z : D M U Z c t* r & ? */ m z AggOOlATKi' MJ&J&i, % y„ %%MAY. GCfC/BOi % W& u I s f f t h e j p w s t r t i m t . l « h r r r t V « e ~ f W * * * « T&mma* .J|l ?«{£ THREE €&m^M - ------------- ‘ §| m ‘on Less Critical in Near East as ih Sides Prepare for Confer- nce at Mundania Tom orrow - Such Relief Felt in London—Bol- iheviki Demand Free Passage of Dardanelles 2.—(By tlie associated feeling of relief was evi- 'i official British quarters ' is a Yesult of the week- ments ln the Near East _ithe authorities are hope r(tie conference between tli> tad the Allies w111 bave r feeling of relief Is noted dlips'tchcs from Constnntl to the loss menacing attl the,Turks aliout tbe neutral 'iddltlon several British re- Ms have arrived In thu idhe Dardanelles and the aOitaiT situation Is stronger see. No results are ex- i the Mudanla conference I middle of the week , the government Is mark- Prlmo Minister Lloyd :lll ln the court and no cab- wis to be held today. The authorities reiterated complete evacuation of the : by tho Kemalist 8 would before the parleys can lipnorally understood that jUatl Pasha himself will tS»,meeting but will be .b'y lsinet Pasha. \ tin’s recession from the controversy caused no and disappointment [it was generally admitted ‘top was the only thing bave stayed Mustapha is'i.hand. It Is minted out .iTidenco of England's ox- ;\p*tlence and earnest de- \'.war. ltles await the British at '« conference It Is kunwn , 6 mallsts will insist upon ‘ withdrawal from the Ast- of the Dardanelles aud !»te evacuation of Thrace \ 1 probably also demand the ,w» th 6 straits to pursue the .Mell as gunrantees against ■ Turkish waters by Greek .Isd transports. *P*cled the conference may » for several days as tlie doubtless will bargain and . erery point It is feU the tadueuce of the Italian *ould be a factor in bringing to a successful conclusion. m declare they will insist the Asiatic banks of wen at tbe peril of fall- Muference. They may also “Mmmcdlate withdrawal of ■.non Thrace making this opon acceptance of the proposals. Tho invlolabll- | straits will be stuutly de- 2 ~ ,'By fhB Ar- \ i i ' A n I m m e d i a t e m u t u a l i f e ' i l m o v e m e n t o f e x p e c t e d h e r e t o d a y t o b e e o a f lS m e 0 t t h e M u d a n i n ;®»ferenc 3 which is to meet wlLmscu8s the oe if inf»r i!it • 0 b? deuch- \ , troops d'JrinS withdrawal. •^lnn°!.ln 1 urc ls tllat »>e gln Iawediate- , ' ^ c o n f e r e n c e , p e r m i t - m g th e ' $ l o f T u r k l s h a d m l n l s t r a - ita,rt e n' eom- . on tho j leave foi ,*rtj Tuesd.t 10 nol,8llt Irou !«. , ll8 y m o r n i n g . T h e Italian and French generals who are to attend also will make the trip on bat tleships of their respective navies. Constantinople, Oct. 2.— (B y tbe As sociated Press)—The Allied policy at the Mudanla conference, it was learned this forenoon, will be decided upon at a meeting: in Constantinople this after noon of tho Allied generals, admirals, high commissioners and military at taches ln extraordinary council. London, Oct. 2.— (By the Associated Press)—Tho Turkish Nationalist As sembly at Angora has unanimously ap proved the action of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has authorized the dispatch of delegates to Mudanla and later to the peace conference, according to a Central News dispatch from Con stantinople. Athens, Oct 2.— (B y the Associate^ Press)—The newspapers today an nounce that the British minister signed tho visitor's book at the Palace yester day and. they Interpret this as British recognition to the new king. Constantinople, O c t *2.—A band ot S00 Turkish ,iriegular»,.cro»»ed. the bor-, 'der'ofThrace'at^luekli; to the north west of Sllivrl (40 miles west of Con stantinople) and attacked the Greek outposts. These were being forced, „to withdraw when rejnforcetbents arrived, and the Turks were thrown back across the boundary. SOVIETSlSK OF DARDANELLES ASKS KEMAL 10 GIVE REFUGEES TIME TO LEAVE Smyrna, Oct 2.— (By the Asso ciated Pres)—Rear Admiral Mark Brltol, commander of the American naval squadron ln Turkish waters, Is striving through the commanders of tho American destroyers here to In duce Mustapha Kemal Pasha to ex tend the time limit foi the evacuation of the refugees from Smyrna but thus far without success. T o date 300,000 pcrsonj have been evacuated but a largo number still re main. A pall of pestilence hangs over the city, which is rapidly becoming uninhabitable. Tlie American sailors are continuing their spl ad'd work of relief of the sufferers. Eleven Greek ships under the protection of the American flag left yesterday with thousands of refugees for Mytilene and other islands off the hmyrna Coast While here M. Franklin-Bouillon, the Allied peace envoy, vlskod the dev- asted areas of the Hlntetlund as tjie guest o f the Turkish rvntlonalisl Gov ernment, proceeding as f i r us Mag nesia. m s . H A M M E W i m X OCJT OF FUNDS, SEEKS ♦ ANY KIND OF WORK t ^ ,M—- ■■■ ■ ^ ♦ S t r w T o x i c , O « 2 — D e c t a r t s s ♦ that * 1 -.£ bax jv> aad isim ^ 4 tied wcrrtc a t oof*~ Mrs, Oscar & ♦ Ihuamcmteia, wWw ot Im- ♦ prtMrio today liMserwd thJ# ad- ^ & vertitem eat in 5 morning ntrrrn- ♦ paper: ^ “Must —ork ni any Jtort at ♦ once Mr*. Owa r Hammeratein ♦ (widow o f the late impresario.j” 4* Mrs. Hanun^rsu-in. who Is stay- ^ ♦ log with friends, said she had not a dollar iu tt-e world and must ^ e*m mon-ey fo r horeelf and her ♦ pet dog. Since she lost the & Manhattan Opera House rwcntly, *> 8 she said she bad been dependent ^ on friends. ^ ♦ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4^ “^W eather WIECAST 2 —Western ‘ . t0niRht and ’ “J* in tem- moderate _.T v ^*A T U R E S ***nDomet«r> , *r. __ 1921 ...... « w 59 57 rh**5? i sets 5:41 -T, ' 6 : 0 0 ^i’|yv:v;, j'- j.'/r'v ri* i v . ji' - ‘ Conetantinople, Oct. 2 .—American relief workera ln Athens have sent this following telegrngi to the head quarters pf their prganlzatluns here: “The MltyUgne (ltuitlon ls chaotic and. \ imnoaiilbie ,.to. 'erganlafc The' ^dfia^j^lnV;tiiooeoi(V«Ltt. ' The deaUi rate is ]ncre«s(ng. ini)' • thousands of additional refugees'afe arriving. “About 25,000 refugcas are at Piraeus and more arc expected. Tbe American Committee Is caring for thousands- of pothers and babies. A local* a^w«peper is. raisin.:; a million drachmae fund.” LENINE RESUMES DUTIES Moscow, Oct. 2.— (By the Asso ciated Press)— Premier Lenine is to resume his dnties today, according to announcement by Acting Premier KaoAiefr and Mme. Lenine. Tomor row. be will preside over a meeting of the Council of Cominisnairs when im portant questions bearing upon the international situation will be dis- cuased. >1. Lenine’ last public; appearance before he was stricken ill was at the Metal Workers National C*>ngres >6 last March. E H IE B ill PLAYERS FOR OPENS: FORMAL CALL Oil HARDING Washington, O ct 2.—Chi*f Jnjtiee Taft and all the auoJate ‘ ottices of the Snprt-me Court, w'ta eic&p- tton of Jn&lcb Pitney. «tra cere to day for the openlcsj at noon of the regnlar October term of ccurt- Justice Pitney was detailed In a sanitarium at Morristown, N bfs home, where his condition u reported to be serious. Included ,n the pro gram of formalities fcr ' ue ojjening day was the administration by the chief justice of the judicial oath to former Senator Georse Sutherland of Utah, appointed to till the vacancy on the bench caused by 'hu resignation during the recess of Justice John i L Clarke. Justice Holmes, the eldest membea: of the court who submitted to a serlons surgical operation .ast sum mer was present for t~e convening of the term, having returned lu restored 'health and declared bim?elf ready for ithe exacting duties of a crowded docket Justice Day, noin'nn td by tjie president to act as umpire In the Set-, tlement of German debts aud whose retirement from the bench had been rumored, was prepared to continue his judicial duties. Adhering to the time honored prac tice of quickly terminating its session to permit a formal cal! by the court to the White House to pay ics respects to the president the progivim of the business of the opening session in cluded the delivery of no opinions or entries of orders, be'ng consined only, to the usual acceptance of motions for admission of attorneys to prac tice. The president .set asMe the hour of 1 o'clock to receive the court eHar- ing of cases will begin in the court on Tuesday but there will he no opin ions or orders from the c.urt until the following Monday. UNION HEADS Clfireiicd. Ohio. Ocr. S.— (By the As- for a wage scale to ra p p tep s t that •B U M P » ,-< i m o i i x n . and officials of the United M ice Worfe- j t|oa o f ^ l e c U v e b a r g a in ? . T * ers of America gathered here for a Cleveland agreement provides for ,tim joint eanfsreac-e this afternoon to a r -' appointment of two committee* a t io^ range for future wage scales in ac- j day's conference, one to investigate tn# cordance with an agreement signed; Industry and the other to form u la» here August 15, which ultimately j a method to be followed in negotiating brought an end to tbe soft coal strike, j new wage contracts at another meetJi* Approximately 100 operators from [next January. - the bituminous field* accepted the in- i ‘With T>T\*' M/m cAnt /vnfr fon rtftTrs; AffO t>T .Totlll CODlinLS ___ faced the problem of .deciding what to do with the commission of inquiry pro vided for in the agreement reached •Tne __________ President Harding’s proposed . .tatlou sent out ten days ag o by Joh n ‘ commission of inquiry, the conference L. Lewis, president o f the United ............... ’ \ Miners’ union, and T. K. Maher, local operator, who was chairman of the ----- joint conference last A u g u st This'here In August miners’ 'representation Includes their I The nnion is still carrying apprrvxl- f’ollcy Committee numbering 12S. jmately 50,000 strikers fti the bituminous In addition to opening negotiations' fields, it was learned/today. ________ AMERICAN NEGRO CAPTURED WITH MEXICAN REBELS Moscow, Oct 2 .— (B y the Associ ated Press)—Tho Soviet Government has sent a note to England, France and Italy protesting against the block ade of the Dardanelles and insisting upon the removal of all restrictions to the free passage of trading ship! through the Straits. The note says the manner in which England ls “en deavoring to control foreign ssas and territory” shows indifference to the in terests of Russia and the- other Black Sea states. Categorically protesting against the “blockade fixed by England without Russia's knowledge and against Rus sia's Interests,\ the note cites that the action was taken white Russia was endeavoring to re establish her own economics, destroyed by war and in tervention and after unsuccessful at tempts by tlie European countries to rc-establlsli tho world’s economic* through the Genoa and The Hagiie Conference. ‘Tho Russian government.\ the communication continues, “has placed orders with European countries and America. Tho majority of these are already loaded upon ships which are designed to bo sent through the Straits to Black Sea portd. Quite un expectedly tlie Russian government learned that England, depending upon her navy, has blockaded the Darda nelles and moreover has ordered her warships to fire upon vessels attempt ing to disobey the blockade order.” Accused of luterterlng. , The note accuses the Entente of in terfering with the efforts o f the Rus sian government to ro-eitabllsh normal conditions in Russia through their en forcement of the blockade despite cer tain concessions already made by the Soviet. \The blockade,” it says, “ shows that the countries which are not in terested in the Black Sea trade but which inRist upon controlling It by military force will always be a threat against restoration of the peaceful economical, life of the* Black Sea ODun tries.” “Freedom of the Straits for which Europe is preparing new bloodshed means only a free hand for the Bn tente to enforce the blockade at any time under any pretext thus cuttijg off the Black Sea ports from tlie world.\ . “ The blockade has no effect upon the' economic life of England and the Allies. Its only'effect is upon the economic life of the Black Sea States. El Paso, Texas, Oct 2 —Among the rebels captured after ths Jjaraz gar rison revolt Saturday was an Amer ican negro, William Jackson. Mili tary authorities to. 1 sy promised American authorities that bo would not be shot, as the negro declares he was forced to join the rebels. Thr rebels gave him a uniform, consistiisi of a coat and a cartridge belt fllleif with ammunition and a rifle also, which he declared would not shoot Captain Val Varde, leader of the insurgents who was reported Satur day night to bo in the hills with only twelve men, was sought tuJay on the American side. SYRACUSE MAN FODNO SLAIN AT GERPS LOCK Syracuse, N. Oct. 2 .-Porter Eagle, 49, a produce dealer 113 Keefe Street, was found dead In a field one- half mile west of Gere’s Lock at 7 o’clock this morning. Sheriff, police aud morgue authorities declared after a preliminary investigation that Eagle was slain. Arrest in the case is ex pected hourly. - ----------- - --------------j Ferry Boat in Craib. New York, Sept 2 . -Tho ferryboat Brooklyn, carrying 250 passengers from Staten Island to Manhatten early today struck two bargia in mid stream in a heavy fog. No one was hurt though the ferry was somewhat damaged. New York, Oct. 2.— Eligible players for the world’? series beginning here Wednesday were announced today ; follows: New York Nationals: Pitchers, Nehf, J. Barnes, McQuillan, Scott, V. Barnes, .Jonnard, Ryan, .Hill .and Blutnc. Catchers, Srtyder, Earl Smith and Gaston. Inflelders, Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft, Groh, Rawlings, Maguire and McPhee. Outfielders, Emil Meusel, Stengel , Young, Cunningham, Robert son and King. Manager, John J. Mc- Graw. Coacbes, Hughey Jennings and Cozey Dolan. New York Americans: Pitchers, Bush, Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones, OTkmle and Murray. Catchers, Schang, Hoffmann and DeVormer. I nil elders, Pipp, Ward, Dugan, Baker and Mc Nally. Outfielders, Ruth, Bob Meusel, Witt, McMillan, Elmer Smith and Skinner. Manager MiUtr J. Huggins. Coacbes, Charley O’Leary and Frank Roth. TWO SOLDIERS SLAIN BY FORCE OF IRREGULARS BANKERS IN CONVENTION; SEEK LIGHT O N COUNTRY’S PROBLEMS LEAVE ATHENS- New York, Oct. 2.—The 48th annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association, and the first to be held in New York City in 17 years, got under way today with most of the 7,300 dele gates in their seats aBu others arriv ing hourly by steamer and special train. The official program of business and entertainment, arranged for the bank ers and their families during their five day stay in this city, began with ad dresses delivered before the clearing house section of the convention by John McHugh, president of ^ Mechanics and Metals National BanA of New York, apd L. F. Loree, presi dent of th$ Delaware Sc Hudson Rail road. Foreign finance, strikes, the future of labor unions, agriculture and thrift promotion, were leading topics to be brought up, with international finance and economic relations w ith Europe prominent on the programs o f commit-, tees and general assemblies. Mr. Loree, who was a leader of American. raiiwxy-«xecutlTe 8 ,. in: . tlieir, recent negotiations with atrikinff shop- men, wasi scheduled for ah address on .“Labor Unions.” Eugene Meyer, Jr- managing director of the W ar Finance Corporation of the United Sta.tes, was to speak on “ Finai:c:ng Agriculture” and Marshall Cousens, Wisconsin state ‘as -*7> The lightness with which the English authorities are managing foreign seas and territory clearly indicates their indifferences towards tlie luterest of the Bladk Sea countries. “ therefore, the Russian government insists upon removal of tho blockade aud all limitations interfering with ( the free passage of trading ships j through the Dardanelles,, which aro being enforced by England and the Allies.\ Belfast, Oct 2.—Two soldiers of a Free State detachment were killed to day when the detachment was am bushed by Irregulars on the road from Farrandfore. County Kerry, to Ktllar- ney A captured Irregular in their charge was wounded fatally while seven of their number received slight wounds. The detachment was traveling in mo tor lorries under the command of Cap tain McDonnell. An unsuccessful attempt by the Re publicans to capture Killorgan near KlUarney resulted in a battle lasting seven hours. The casualties are be lieved to be heavy At least two Re publicans were killed. Reinforcements from Trallee surprised the Republicans and surrounded them. A number of them were captured The coast guard station at Trallee was attacked by Republicans today and a long battle followed. The at tackers were finally beaten off. Wage Parleys Begin. Chicago, Octo. 2 —Negotiations for new wage and working agreements with the Western railroads were be- eun today at a conference of a commit tee of the General Managers Associa tions and W E. I-ee, president of the B r o t h e r h o o d of Railroad Trainmen and L. E. Sheppard, president oi the Order with! of Railway Conductor. \Y. M. Jeffet- Athens. Oct. 2 — (By the Associated p ress). __ King Constantine in talking with his friends before „embarking for Palermo, Italy, where he Is to make his home, made a pl?a that hearty sup port be given the new king and queen. He added: “I have had some unhappy days and do not regret this revolution.” His crowning ambition, he concluded Is to return later as a simple citizen and visit his son, the new king. This request was submitted to the Revo lutionary Committee which (Jeclined to sign a document empowering his pri vate return. Former Queen Sohphie >vept unre strainedly upon the shoulder of the new queen whom she commended to the love and support of all. One o f Constantine’s last acts was to summon a lawyer and initiate legal steps ■ to assure the fortune oi the widow of his dead son, King Alexan der, who married Mme. Manos, a Gre cian woman not of royal blood, and by whom he had a daughter. King George and Prince Paul both motored to Oropus to bid farewell to their exiled royal parents. The party on board tho steamer Patris Included 24 persons. It was understood that Constantine and Sophie would travel as the Count and Countess of Acharnon or Menldi. Acharnon is the ancient name of a village near Tatoi which is the seat, o f the royal summer palace. The modern name of the village is Menidi. The separation of the parents from their sons who remain was described as affecting by a number of the friends, o f the royal exiles who witnessed the\ departure. Colonel Gonatas of the Executive Committee informed the correspondent that the decision to deport the mem bers of the royal {anally was not the. result of intervention by the powers because of fear, that their liveas woukk be imperiled by-sremalningr in Greiece, but was the initiative of the Revolu-, tionary Committee itself which took the action in the general interest of its cause. banking commissIoUer, on. “ Practical Problems of State Banking. In tbeir des’ire' to' obtain light on domestic and foreign troubles,,, so that they might join in seeking the remedy. Trial Shifted to Onondaga Court, Place of trial of the negligence ac tion 'brought by Charles F. Combs against Louise A Reynold^, in which H a rry A. Gleason of this city is at torney for the plaintiff, h a s ... bean IN BANKRUPTCY Los Angeles, Calif., Oct 2.—Mildred .Harris, motion picture actress, now on a vaudeville tour, declared she re ceived only $6,500 from her husband, Charles Spencer Chaplin, screen com edian, after the lawyers had been paid and she is about to go into bankruptcy, according to a letter received from her here which the Los Angeles Times printed' today. Miss Harris’s financial condition was brought about by two long illnesses and by being out of work for many gionths, said tho letter. Hornsby Ousts Ruth from Throne As Home Run King - New York, Oct. 2.— iBy the. Associa ted Press)—Rogers Hornsby besuies batting himself into baseball's ball of fame as the first National Leaguer to finish with a mark over .400 in 23 years has succeeded Babe Ruth as home run king. Hprnsby finished the season with circuit clouts, 1 7 behind Ruths record crop of 5 9 , the season before. Ken Williams, of the St Louis Browns, leading the American Leaguers was threo behind tho Cardinal star with 39. Tillie Walker, chief of Connie Mack’s sluggers,; oc cupied third place with 3 7 , a n d tho former monarch, Ruth, registered ou four base blows. , . Ruth, despite the handicap of a late start, due to his suspension, was u n able to gain on Hornsby from the timo ho rejoined .the Yankees <jn May -O. The Cardinal clouter had- six home funs when the Babe was restored to good standing and finished the season seven vahead of his Yankee rival, i Williams, who. with Walter Henline of the Phillies, holds the unusual dis- ee homers in a the bankers will hear talks by Reginald- McKenna, former chancellor of the British exchequer, on \Reparations aji International Debts,’ ; Herbert Hoover, secretary of’ commerce; James S. Alex- ander, president of the National Bank'-.-'?: of Commerce, New York rand Frank Munsey, who recently returned from- ' j i an economic study ot Europe. ----------- - - Favors New Labor Laws, i New York, Oct 2.—L. F. Lore^fcfiS president of the Delaware & H u d a O ^ fe Railroad, speaking today before; clearinghouse section at the annniat ^ ' convention of the American Bankera’vii® Association, declared that laws shouldiyj; be passed requiring that notice of invSKa tention to strike or lockout be made to jiSS’f' the authorities at least two weeks b^;:>& fore the date fixed for such- action. Mr. Loree declared that if laftor^fc wants to retain the right to organSei:^ it must assume the responsibilities ait-^J tained by-that right and should share- the restrictions and burdens of or- ganixations of capital. \ --XajtWa .ead he,saicLthatnew lejrtafia-^jst ition shouid place labor orgsulistl'owa '% on a par with all'- oth,er asocUtions Ly allowing such organizations to sueand 53 to be sued, requiring them to keep rec- ,-y ords at the disposal of the authorities and prohibiting them from using their.-- funds for political purposes. Voting' ~i on strike apd lockout questions, he de- ' ? clared, should be supervised by state -i officers designed to deal with labor 1 disputes. «. ' “ It is because I am sympathetic 'S with labor,\ said Mr. Loree, “ that I •’ venture these suggestions. Labor needs help .from- the outside. It needs to be; - rescued from an organization that has ’■ become Its tyrant and which President Harding says has become ours.” < son, general manager of tbe Union Pa cific headed the committee which rep resented the principal lines west of the Mississippi River. Ernest I. Edgcomb of Syracuse, the case has been placed on the October, term, of Supreme Court which opened today ln Syracuse. The action, . de-, veloped as the result of an accidentia the hiahway, a short distance froro Syracuse, in which two motor cars came together The plaintiff- was severely injured. The plaintiff now lives in Utica and the defendant -in- 'Syracuse. OFFICIALS SEEK FORMER IN JERSEY CASE J New Brunswick, N. J , Oct 2.— tectives investigating the lnysterloui killings more than two wetks ago of the Rev Edward Whe.'ler Hail, lector of the Episcopal Ch\.rch of Su John... the Evangelist and his cholc li.-a.dcr', Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, redoubled Uieir\ efforts today to locate two men said’, to have disappeared from Now Bruns-* 1 wick about the time ot the>. shooting. One of the men, said to be a formec convict was declared by imvstigalcws to have made the statement m liliza,- < both, N. J., that he could uot return to New Brunswick because ae “got lu a jam there.” At the -<nuie time btater \ Troopers asslgued by Covurnoi Ed.-^' wards began a separate lu\ ls taxation, The body of “Doctor Hall was to be? • exhumed during the day in order that; an autopsy might be performed. In-|, vestlgators disagree as to the number;' of times tlie rector Wis sliut They;j • desire also to probe the wounds in aii, effort to ascertain the position of the body when, the shots were Area. Preparedness Is Under Discussion By Army Officerst Washington, Oct. 2 .—Several bun- ^ clred reserve officers of the United.* States Army met here today at the; annual convention of the Reserve Of ficers' Association of the United States/ matters pertaining to tho«. entry - — ■ . ................. * ~ a permanent national organization o f , members of tho Officers’ Reserve Corps who at present number 70,000. ««. The groupings of the reserve organ ization throughout the country are represented’ by several hundred dele gates picked from men who saw active j service during tho late war. with/. 11 to his credit. The .Browns’ star collected his homers in Spurts, however, while Hornsby -plugged away at the fences at a steady, .consistent pace. Analysis of tho hQm'e run records shows Hornsby and Walker each lilt two circuit - blows In a single S»“ c; •Ruth has performed the feat four | times.
