{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, October 03, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~f T.'T’^'w'nnr— 1UT i$mWtt% £>a '$ XWiM'i tw& t wxz mm &*& B m c t f Detained at 1Ilk Island Rush for Tickets on Eve of Lngele Between Giants and Yanks JBoth Teams Tuned to High Pitch | Final Workouts—Must Win Hur Out of Seven Games i—mo , i ’ .tandard Ixarers of tho E g ’ American Leagues. were KLtrt pitch today lu flunl IfrSparation for tho open- wbf tlitir second succes- -’.for premier baseball lion- Slant* were victors last year % u g h f world's series that ai games. Tlie laurel this ■A to the team winning four i'’icrter wries. attendance Stf sot expected to exceed tfW h mark-200,077 pa d 'i for eight games—but indi- *d to capacity demands, i today announced a sell- seats for the first six Fiji thousands of unfilled ap- |£. this Is exclusive, however. H~ unreserred seats In tue Jiud upper tier of tlie grand ly * will go on sale each dny ill. kVntMe to Get Ticket*. Jjibe Ruth was unable to I'ilut minute desire for tickets, ikce slugger appeared nt tho frftoes In his quest jj, Btbc-, but there Isn't e.ven a ’ he was told. He was but Ittpy. ►uards g of delegations from iot the United States. Canada points wore on hand fey. The Influx was exported J It! height tonight, lit 800 newspapermen from all | tte continent were on hand to tjlloM ot newspaper readers t& accounts of the series. __ additional press appUca- 4 ;Bot be granted because of A facilities. i it ttir weather, with Ideal BM, sot only for the opening I j yrobably for the rest of the »t*d any untoward moves i and beyond tho cold nnd ,, the scramble for tickets ijwparations of the faithful , [ lUrt the bleacherltes’ vigil l,ia the lee of Coogan’s Bluff, jrite highways and byways were ‘ I is the battle of “ ifs\ and pro and con that wages 1 forth over the merits of the I ) asserted vehemently that Blntting pitching strength of s would be the derisive fac- t u emphatically answered by |*4o believed that the hard blt- t thinking and ngtrressive at- Giants would overcome itage on tbe monnd. i Mangers Confident, manager had committed i a prediction of victory. Not * John McGraw or Miller ! !siii confldenoe In his team, ji lMt remains that after all lias , i dubs are on nearly an i with the breaks of the ' to swing the tide toward t for a higher gTade of base- than we had a year declared. “This may to general opinion, but lijT7- ^ S '0 *11 ago both teams ffltltcyed up, and it took some tension to lessen. This share gone through another k*mning campaign and this, 1 ,‘ue experience they got In 1 0 2 1 , should result in an fcfeL*tT*8' ^0til sllould play w« Perhaps a little more 4 great lot of pitchers.” «V *»ve a terriQc hitter in -*«*, hard hitting fighting £» ar better taam than the k beat last year. All I w. ?hysl0?'’y at. mentally L,. “®Te Just come out of light ever waged lor a p*per we look stronger ss; g — (By the Asso-jthan the Giants, but tbe series is not 2S'\-flPha W York Giants on paper.'; —a.)-me i ___ nf f h 0 pitching Outatandlng Factor. Pitching has be ® 0 the outstanding: factor in world's series triumphs over a span of two decades. Records re veal an unusual proportion of «hut- ont Iwlrllng-^lose to a third of the games ending with one team scoralea^ with iho high mark lu 1005 when the Ginnts blanked tho Atltlotics four times to win while the Mackmen turned tho shutout tables once. Six of tbe eight game* last year wore pitching duels, with Waite Hoyt, Phil Douglas, .Tess Barnes and Art Neblf In the spotlight. This year Hngglns has five; stars— Hoyt, Mays, Bush, Shawkey and Joucs, to oppose Soott, Nehf, McQuil lan. Barnes and Ryan of the Giants. Bush and Shawkey «tand head and shoulders above the rest in season’s performances. Hoyt will have the confidence gained by tho brilliant showing ho made last year against tho Giants. McOraw’s staff, faltering badly in tho latter part of the campaign, ap parently has rounded into more con sistent form and may upsot calcula tions wblrh have given the Yankees so decided at) edge in this department. Bush, whom Huggins has picked to open the scries, has been handicapped for a while by a stone bruise on the loft foot but the Yankee manager as- sorted during the team'® workout yes terday that his stat twtrler baa prac tically tecorered. He predicted “Bul let Joe? would, be In prlma 'condltio*’ for the first game. Southpaw Art Nehf l» ekp*ct«d >t<> draw McGraw’* opening assignment with experts Inclined to'regard Soott, who has done especially well In his last few games, as second choice. Woman's P z t f f Bars Men from Holding Office 1 * WfWiuustSMV. <>\ -t— sr*3 % tfAW iwWtH* it* 1'* ? Srtft fX vtrf 6 * C5mrt»1is* a a ? f « fcs Ji»g j* ** tPgfT? asriwiiAK *>i * ^ toe Qs<% «• ^ W « » <> J *> tA ,4> *> trS&t „ , t *> T cj *- 'fcfSfi {orestU f ' <b bstvH <*! :t « » l W«2s*b'« f & r*r«r Si» rfci- gift 'A 5Sr». O H. « j> BMcawBE. P ****■ toiM- Ceesvteneopi*. Q *. 2.-<S7 t h* JUr O * ^ inzs etwJ srr'ME.'fe S s » » d i* !fc* =» 1 U fc«t u i « 3 c ? *i the csnfesreass o f ■» “oM o-trt:or ta V. zibtes& oo * . AOted *=4 ToriiJfi NaHeeutlbi ❖ oooo«lte lbs Cap.*oi o t * J m » 4 « at « c 4 j s * i icd*f. tbs pabtl- <t» th^ I'nited Btates. acder ttie loi- -o J cai aspects of U»* sittution belag; ^ w t n ~ fwirtttion* • « ?-<*! of s.; a Iaier mating. *ccord- «• it ° is provided that ttup to M. Fran^ia-BwilCoa. ^hoH te- «> Woman's Party “ shaU nse aad J 4 > occupy the same for thP advance- | ❖ meat o f women.\ '' 4 Second tbe Woman,& Parry f •*> “shall coniine and limit to women J ❖ the right to bold office or position ❖ <f> o t any kind or to receivo any | sczd wEso ssa a®-®- tsasie ji afmsJar reejsss t wxs zz*£s by ii* Wham TawJora Dmean, Anwrfcwa tfaacw. and Bwa* Y«w*ato, whom -W Z f Z L t abroAd. tmohia » « • W « A Immigration offldaU held tha ^ ^ ^ 8 taU lWp*rtm.nt tavwtHaUd th* hwhaad'a cltHenahlp. ||rt aald to t e a niUtct of aorlat Ruaal*. ISADORA DUNCES FOR JOY US SHE LANDS AI BATTERY PARK New Tork, Oct. 3.—Ths first thing Isa (lore Duncan did when released from Ellis Island was to go through somo weird seml-prlmltive gyrations while hundreds looked on 'In amaze ment. Her young Russian husband. Ser ge Yessenin, an ‘‘imaginative poet.” recited in his native tongue an essay, which his interpreter said meant: WiUi all the rich-looking people & salary in tbe said organization.” <*> approved of what his wife said. He is evidently well trained. The Board of Inquiry at Ellis Island before which the couple ap peared voted unanimously in favor of admitting them, after a hearing last ing two hours. Isadora said that they showed tha Immigration authjrities that they were anti-Bolshevist*, de spite the fact that for the past year she has been conducting a dancing here, one should not have much trouble [school In Moscow under the patronage New York, Oct. 3.— Fair weather for the opening game of the world’s, seriea tomorrow was predicted in the govern ment forecast today. For the past 10 days New York has enjoyed moderate temperatures and steady sunshine. “In this vicinity,\ said the local forecast, “fair weather is Indicated for the next 36 hours with light variable winds end a slight tendency to cooler.” in selling verse.” For it seems as though Serge I like his wife, is a disciple of the free thought school and has no mm <-i lolling in luxury while his wife terp- sicboree to triumph and dollars. He believes. * husband should earn his own living and a wile hers. The famous dancer and her husband were admitted' to the United S.tatei lilt* nat*rjUy, after , 6 «in* forecd.. to. ■(Mud ‘ <®: which' they came from .Europe. • No <me MeiniVto know, exactly why they- were* ditAihea.' Isadora said sarcas tically t, ,• .J’ “i- goes*’ we 'were helu up oecause of my classical dancing.” ■ Serge, smiling exuded numerous and sundry unintelligible syllables which gave the Impression that he of the Soviet government. ‘‘My husband and I were arrested several times by Bolshevists,” she said And then, as she set foot on Battery Park, she started to dance. “ I just can't help it,\ she said. Isadora’s hennaed, bobbed hair, car- recsed her cheeks with reckless aban don. Her Ru»?ian costume, consisting of 4 Jacket and skirt of loosely wov en' blue \wool1 ’-with ‘•'Navajo*- blahkat stripe*, failed to conceal at tins©* her shapely iimb* as she “said it with her feet.’-’ When her red and green soft leather boots 'gave evidence of revealing her- jnstly-famous feet, Isadore stoppei suddenly and exclaimed: \Back In my native country at last” SOLDIERS DISPERSE RIOTERS Negro Killed, White Man Shot, in Alaba ma Riot—Jail Pep pered With Bullets Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3.—One ne gro was killed, a score attacked on street cars and one white man. shot in disorders here last night and early to day following the arrest o f .Joe.T e r rell, negro, charged with the murder nf Georgs Wilson, a game garden, who was shot Saturday night whU* «i(tf<iing»for,-.acnegroiWh^.^a»'.aUiag<ja 'S h a v e killed Albert Saneom*,-a city policeman. Judge Leon MeCord or dered the Grand 'Jury called into spe cial session here, today to .-investigate the killing o f Wilson. Terrell, ac- has confessed cent trip to Smyrna, where he con verted with Mu*tapha Keaial Pasha, was responsible for the summoning of today** conference. The two most Important questions to be discussed today, he satd. are the demarkation of * new neutral zone on the Asiatic s.de of the Dardanelles and at Ismid and the evacuation of Thrace. He was confident that an agreement would be reached. Steps had been taken to have only responsible Turkish representatives at this and the subsequent conferences in order to prevent a recurrence of the repudiation of the agreement made last year wjth Bakir Samy Bey, then Na tionalist foreign minister \The fact that there is common sense on both sides is the best augury for the success <of the meeting,” M Bouillon added. “Naturally, many dif ficult points will arise, hut there is no reason why we cannot solve them amicably, as the Allies already have pledged to the Nationalists all of their legitimate aims. The *hole question is one of form rather than of fact.' Reports from the Chanak area ye* terday afternoon showed that, on the verge of the armistice conference, the close juxtaposition of the Turkish and British troops continues. The Turk ish officers are making friendly over tures to the British, offering them cup* of coffee and attempting similar small courtesies. The horses of both sides are drinking from tbe same troughs. Constantinople, Oct. 3.—*(By the As sociated Press)—The Turkish cavalry has retired from its advanced position }n the Chanak area, decreasing the danger of coniict there. This withdrawal, which is described la messages^ from the Dardanelles as “slight” was supposed ..here to be in conSfeqnenc*'of• word recel^ed,^? “ I? Turks .that the Mudf n U ,conference wa* la,s«*slon,. Th^TutkA ho5£v*F, f aald\ still to he wall within the neutral aon*. Ajaswfcsui FM i*i Ctnomitiss «s beSaii o f the Greeks * b o have beea em ployed in their refugee bakeries bnt the reply of tbe local authorities in M d case was “ n o exceptions can be made.” Tbe Turkish soldiers have hegue dynamiting the horned building* alotn Smyrna’s two utile waterfront as tJn tottering walls constituted a dangar te traffic. The first explosion occurred a< the edge o f a w h a rf In tbe innff harbor where th* American freight steamships Manhattan Island *pd Casey were loading cargoes of tob«cc« and licorice from nnbnrned warehouses. The vessels were badly «haken but were not injured; All day the city-re sounded with terrific explosions from which great smoke clouds ballooned syward with every illusion o f a bob- bardment by giant shells. #aris, O c t ;3 ;-^ - -Hava? di^tch=fwffl Smyrna, „the T M &_NatlonaUst head quarters,: .sayvahnouncef the KemaiWts BANKERS T0L0 OF BARS IN PATH TO FULL PROSPERITY Morgan's Associate Draws Picture of America Recovering from • Wounds of War and Moving Forward to New Goals WITH ARSON AND GRAVE New Tork, Oct. 3.—A picture of still traces of arrogance amona «n- ployers, as there are manifest signs of arrogance in labor.'- WEATHER ■f*«k 5®*®CA8T Ott, 3.—Western • w tonight and < slightly cooler to- ?• ? n°rth U derate portion; variable St Louta, M o .,. Oct. 8 .—Ohtarging arson and grave robbery, a warrant was‘ In t ho hands of the police today for the arrest of Harry R- Brenn who has been missing since the night of September 25, shortly before his garage at Oakville, was burned. In the ruins of the fire was found a charred body which at first was be lieved to be that of Brenn but later determined to he that o f MS*s Celes tine Schneider, which was stolen from its grave In Mount Hope Cemetery. A warrant also was sworn out against Brenn’s wife, who is under arrest in connection with the case. The warrants charge Breen with stealing the corpse from the ceme tery, placing it in his garage and setting fire to that . building. The motive, 'according to the police was to obtain $ 6 , 0 0 0 lllfe Insurance which Brenn carried. Mrs. Brenn Js charged with refusing to inform the police of Brenn's whereabouts. Parents Expected Boy; Refuse to Acknowledge Girl a B®**ATUilES ^ JVrmometfr) 1928 1921 74 72 tSNSS£wt; «■ Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 3.—-Five weeks ago when nurses at the Bergen sanitariam banded Mrs. Bactha Rich a tiny baby girl announcing it was her daughter she declined to accept the child, declaring she had given birth .o a baby boy. The baby remained in the care of the Mothers’ Institute, while Sirs. Jtich and her husband, Edward, sought legal aid In an effort to prove that a mis take had been made by the hospital. Today Mr. and Mrs. Rich will appear before Poormaster George Murray, who announced ho will give theiu -4 hours to accept the child or face charges of abandonment. Hospital au thorities aay that Mr. and Mrs. Rich had expected a boy baby and that when the child was bom they refused to believe it waa a girl. America, recovering from the \rude buffets and deep wounds\ of 1917 to 1921 and “ with characteristic cour age, binding up her bruises and slowlj moving forward to new goals\ was drawn today by Thomas W. Lamout* associate o f J. P. Morgan, in an ad dress before 1 0 , 0 0 0 delegates at the convention of the American Bankers Aaaodation. “But we have not yet cause for un bounded confidence,” he cautioned the bankers. “ We must not forget that, before the race is won. we^still have some high hurdles to jump.\ These bars in the path to full pros perity, he enumerated a s : . 1 —Low prices prevailing for farm products; 2, labor strikes; 3, the sol- iers' bonus; 4, the new tariff a c t , ana 5 the foreign situation, with respect to reparations, Allied loans and inter national trade. Discussing reparations and the In ter-Allied debt, Mr. Lamont raised two questions: “Do our former Allies really owe us all the debt?” and “ Are we doing our full share to solve the tragic questions that are weighing upon the world 1 . “One thing is certain, he declared, “If someone, on April 4. 1 9 1 J ' , n^CCt!i able to give us our choice as to whether we should rather give up l « e - ly and for all time five billion dollars, or give up the lives of several hljn^re^ thousand o f our sons, there w o u l d have been no hesitation as to our choice Fate Determines Cnwee. “ Fate, however, determined Ch°No other policy could have been fol 1 ow « k 1 at that time, X grant you, but now that the war is behind us and we can take a long lQok back. s lt for u«e, is it just, ‘sJ t^ e\®F°us make some composition of this cording to the police i w e ^ v a c M t e d T h e rieritral.sone along that he shot the game warden. . at-^itg. of .the* Dardanelles, negro men and two negro womwi aald | ^ meution oif ^ny-evacuation move- tbst to mat fAPV« , Mr. Lamonl sought ^ console t ic farmers who. he said, complain t at “ taouah thi 3 is a big season for crops, our net money gain will be sm a ll/ I shant attempt to argue tho point of lower prices,\ continued the ttnan- cier “ But I never knew a ooun try to go broke because of its abundant c r o i ! So, even though our fasaw>a suffer disappointment, I think the io price hurdle tbe easiest one to jump “Labor strikes rise as one c>f the most serious obstructions to p>os perity,” Mr. Lamont declared, iven President Harding’s veto of the bonus bill, “with its threat to tax bil lions more out of the American peo ple and distribute it in such a way that probably no one would receive real benefit,\ temporarily leaped that hurdle and “created a feeling of re lief,” said Mr Lamont. * Of the tariff he said: “We »hall be fortunate indeed if we do not find that in practice it protects a lot of Indus tries that do not require protection, and cuts off from our farmers and manu facturers a lot of foreign markets that are ready to buy our commodities.\ Even with \the sick man of Europe.\ the Turk, “suddenly alive and kicking the Greeks all around the lot, with Russia, Germany and Austria what they are, and with Ire land in a fermew. it is dangerous,” declared Mr Lamont, *'to say that Europe has ‘gone all to pot’ ” In visible forces are saving Europe, he ••Finally.\ he concluded, \do not forget that, as the nations of Europe face great dangers. America too is facing a crisis, though of a different order We have gained great power. With the power goes responsibility. Have we discharged it.? For the period of the World War, my answer Is yes, a thousandfold yes. For the menlod since the armistice, can any one of us search his heart and answer, yes? But we have been timid anil fearful of petty entanglement. Now. we have, it would seem, come to the partlug of the ways. ■•Shall we meet the responsibility that has come without power—or shall we fa il 0 Shall wo urge upon our national government active co operation in the counsels of the mother country of the old world? we keep silent?” to have been with Terrell when w n - son was shot are being held as wit nesses. .... , Three companies of National Guardsmen were ordered to the jail when the mob began increasing in number last night and later the fire department was called upon to dis perse the crowd by using the fire hose. The jail was peppered with bul lets but the guards did not return the fire of the mob. John Brown, a negro railroad fire man, was reported to have been lynched but early today it was learned that he had been removed from h{s home by a masked party at mldnijm: and questioned about the escape o f Jim Glen, the negro wanted In connec tion witli the killing of the policeman. Brown told the party he, knew nothing of the escape and his story waa aub- stantiately by several white men. Ha was released. The mob dispersed shortly after midnight and military officials re ported no further trouble pected. was ex- AT PnCALCO III REVOLT. REP0R1 ment by the Turks in the.Ohaqak or other neutral zones has be?n made in direct dispatches from Constantinople, comparatively ' near the scene. The situation at Chan*k waa unchanged as late' as yesterday afternoon, a Con stantinople'meaaa'ge received today re ported. A dispatch to the Times ot , London from Constantinople last night, however, said, the Turks had evacuated Kara-Bigha on the edge of , the Sea of Marmora close to the zone of the Straits to which they had pushed two days ago but that the Turkish infantry forces had aPP^ed within the neutral aone at points both northeast and south of Chanak. Constantinople, Oct. 3.—-Twenty-six Turkish irregulars, Including one offi ’car,-were killed'by the Greek forcsa following the. Turks invaaion of d*e Chatalja neutral xone yesterday, ac cording to a communique-iswed by. ttie G r e e t commander in chief, General Polymentkos. m -t»r A Constantinople dispatch yester day said a band of SO V, 7 S”cw,PkU ulars crossed tbe border at j^nekli and attacked the Greek outpost^ The Turks were thrown bafk , nfrrMk boundary after the arrival of Greek reinforcement. - <£ - 1 & Gibraltar. Oct 3 .— (By fht ated Press.) — The tn i t i i dreadnought -\'h A. T Long, ommander tbe Europe ~ station, has • await the ••rH.al of here. She will MAYOR HYLAN WILL SUPPORT STATE TICKET I New York, Oct. 3.— Mayor E p l»a today announced that he would sop- ,'sa 1 port the Democratic ticket aimoe ' >• ,« [ ] said its -pjatform contained .many pr*- '<g* gressive planks for which he had ^ fought. 2 | 1 The mayor's statement follow#: . ‘The Democratic platform cootalaa f'jjii manv distinctly progressive planka t|| for which I fought. Candidates are pledged to carry out the provision a jig and planks of that platform, aad, therefore, I will support the' ticket, jg, nominated on that platformi” • f . David HlrsUfield, commissioner- <ot accounts, ajso. annp\m<»<i ‘ tiv»t -.h « M would, support rae, Democratic tfcfctfcnraiw? '\\T 'a z d 'C Bemocrat,'” - the 'oojaadfr..*^ Stoner said, “and alwaya aupjibtt^tM ^ fe D 6 mo£&tifc ticket I m * y '. ‘havie\ opinions ai to candidates beft?r». toSa?* •inatioasf- Are niade but I alwaya' 'aa^- port the Democratic ticket after nom inations Have been made. Not only •will I vote for the ticket; but T w * l do. everything in m y power to further its election.” WET AND DRY ISSUE JIT JERSEY Trenton. N J\ Oct. 3.—Democrat* and Republicans assembled here today for the New Jersey State conventions of their parties, both of which.'ware scheduled to begin at norm and and to night after candidates nominated at tho recent primaries had been heard and platforms adopted. , The Democrats, It was expected, would adopt a plank favoring light wlnea and beer, -while the Republican* were prepared to advocate strict ad herence to prohibition. This would ba in keeping with the issae to be fooght by the candidates for United Statea senator. Governor Edwards, tbe Demo cratic nominee, is the champion o f the “wets” and Senator Frail nghuysen running for re-election on the Republi can ticket favors strict enforcement. Governor Edwards Democratic can didate for United States senator in New Jersey, in addressing tho Demo cratic stato convention today attacked the Republican Party on what he tetmed the three \great national is- gue!;*'_the tariff, prohibition and tho seating of Senator Newberry of Mlchi- Assocl- 3 6 <rhL V W Idm -al, thP Republican Party on Wltn vice A^u rUo thrpf> ‘‘crrpJit in chi. of ?ed Wji~ the the ?an Or shall Cotton Figures For This Year W a s h in g t o n . Oct. 3.—Cotton pro du c tion this year was forecast at 1 0 ,- 1 3 5 000 hales, equivalent to 500 pound bales by the Department of Agricul ture today in its final forecast of the season based on the condition of tl;e E u J . “ ;y T ^ w a ' o t Mexico City. Oct. 3 .— (By the As sociated Press)— A Meagre dispatch from Pichucaico, In the State of Chiapas, to the secretary of the In terior, states that tbe federal garrison o f that town revolted yesterday. The cause and extent o f the movement were not given. Pichucaico is on the Guatemalan border. Vanderbilt Home Sold for Taxes; Sale Not Binding New York. O c t 3 — Sale of “ Idle H our\ tbe country estate of the late William K. Vanderbilt, at Oakdale, I., said to be worth $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , yester day for unpaid taxes amounting to $15,180.44 probably will not be bind ing, according to county tax officials. The property was sold at public •auction to a representative of Charles H Wlltsie of Rochester, for the amount 6 f the taxes due. Immediately after the sale it was learned that Harold s. Vanderbilt, a son of the late owner, had forwarded a check for the unpaid taxes of 1921 and that the sale would not be binding if the check teaches the county treasurer today. the cru ise r P ittsbu r g h to ............. ......... |lag will be transferred, tne rm » • -high binding extortion which burgh t h e n becoming the Captain Kidd and his Pitts-1 Governor Edwards called the new the American waters. The cruiser P ittsln .rgh Mned from Philadelphia yesterday Her ultimate destination is the Near Eas . She wm touch at the Canary making Gibralter to relieve the U^h which will return to the P ittsbu r g h with > ice Admit-a! Long on hoard proceeding on through the Mediterranean REFUGEES TO BE DEPORTED Smyrna. Oct. 3 . - (By the Associated prow? \ _ Eml> 2 rknticu of t»»c {.»*<•££ and Armenian refugees fron* Smyrna has been stopped by the T,irkf.- the time limit set by Mustapha Kemni Pasha having expired. Approximnte- lv 300,000 persons have been evacu ated and those remaining will he <l 1 ported to the interior, whether men, women or children. The Turkish m li- tarT today began a house to nousi. search for those Itnbie to The Belgian consul asked the sulM” ties to grant exemptions f<?r a hand ful of Greeks whom he regarded indispensable, particularly employes of V crew blush with shame amateurs of pillage.” as veritable 49 ROADS SIGN NEW AGREEMENT AT FORMER PAY Chicago. Oct 3 . - 1 By the Associa- terl P r e s s ) - A new agreement main- tltin g the old rates of pay and rules and working conditions was -icued to- dav by representatives of approximate Iv' 40 railroads and subsidiaries and he Brotherhood of Raliroad Train men and The Order of Railway Con ductors. _ _______________ _ Brady’s Leg Broken. Oct 3.—'Cliff Brady. — for the Detroit St Louis, T^ersSeis0!suffering1from a broken leg received while sliding into a base, rtnrinsr an exhibition game here. Brndy plnyed with the Rochester In ternational League team earlier year.
