n,
la
TWIN CITY SENTIN
Leads All North Carolina
Dailies 'in Home Circulation
NORTH CAROLINA'S
LARGEST CITY
tU. 8. CKNt:
fORTV-SECUNU TfcAK
FULL LBA8BD WIS SKKVlm
TUB A.SSOCIATID PKKS
WINSTON-SALEM. RX., FRIDAY. SEPT. 29. 1922
WEATHER: Fair
Twenty-four Pages Today LAST EDITION
EAR EM SITUATO AS BAD AS I CAN BE SHORT OF ACTUAL' WAR
&
ft
UN EMC
0 START WA
ALKAN STATES
1-1
RING OF FIRST G
EOT
R N ALL B
mrrv i Ann it a m
gland vm mi
n TlliWO DITT THE
All 1U1UY3, DU1 inL
RT RUSSIA TO TAWS
AL PROWIISES II- HOSTILITIES ARt
- I m mm A . a
STOP ADVANUt UtLAYtU Z4 HOURS
N NEUTRAL ZONE D A N G E R B E OVER
Lh Cabinet Remains In
lost Continuous Session
Considering Situation
JvS MUST NOT CROSS
,d Maintains Tills Position
loot All The Conferences;
U From Constantinople, As
tn-lvrd In London, Indl-
itc Foreigners Expect Wot
Gen. Harrington On Way To
Meet Kemal For a Confer'
ence As To Withdrawal
THIS MAY BE PEACE MOVE
In Meantime Turkish Troops Con'
Unue To Move Into Neutral Zone;
War Preparations Continue;
BrltJfb Confident They Can
Hold Cliauak With Fleet's Aid
Imdnn, Sept. 29 (By Tho
luted Press) The British -
irnment lias sent a virtual
katnm to Mnstapha Kemal
la, suiting tliat his troops
rave tho Chanak region.
ft? lone and frequent consui-
fci of the minister are In
It.p1i-ptt tjilinn na aiitlt.lcn
nee ot the gravity which
nachlng events are viewed,
(ho London newspapers
appearing with headlines
Issuing news postors, In
h the word "grave" is
untly used.
f rablnet is said to bo oc
"d with ninny details In
ns preparations for a long
Mlgn on the part of tho
It troops, Irrespective of
matters of general policy. -
c iaet outstanding Is that
British cubinet Is- going
II on the assumption that it
u DC ready In case an un
lit war should come In tho
East.
"'fond fact is that the Brlt
nblle is iinniircntly cominsr
fl-e the attitude that if war
"'ssary the government will
f eked up.
some diplomatic circles a
r Is already rocrnrded an
pole if die old British pol-
nuiicreu to tliat a stroiur
fy would continue to be a
re to Knmpc. "
'tanfinimln no n
sNtH'iuted Press) Musta- .
uuii rasiift, replying to
iiarrington's telegram
dnesday. has sent a mes
1 eelaring his troops would
ilnince further. He says ho
' that no Incident should
and that li in eaa :.r.
Harrington as soon as pos-
sltnatioii :ln Chanak,
the British and Turkish
are almost elbowing each
was unchanged today,
meeting U-twwn General
tuition and Mustapha Ke-
Mx eieu 10 oe new to- .
and it Is believed here it
'''Sill! In llm Ulllwlrnu,.! nt
heilllllist fMLVfl l.tl hrml Ihn
IK neutrul mm.
F"al Harrington will point
"c iii-ceuMty of dlscontlnu
f ihe Turkish movement
winch arc considered
lleilt 111 t lw wunnMlim.
f the British position.
n. Sept. 29 (By The Aaso
ressi Grave fears for a re
ef general warfare in Eu-
result of tha Near East
OcennviniF tha mln. nf
oflieiai circles,- it Js stated in
liti.e quartersj " '
retracted and frequent cab
ti.'iss. which have been go
the last few dava. all
'" for the purpoifi of taking
SSible sten fnr lh.-ciri.uni.
SUl h a COnflairalinn
Fhole British nnltev it Is
to keep the Turks from
the Dardanelles Into east-
J'-e because, It is maintained,
this event flshtlne- would
P start and the whole of the
"uuici be drawn into the
It Is declared emphatl
M such a crossing will not
'I'luinoed.
'"'ace Issue Ilangs by Thread
""e oi war or peace still
a thread this morning and
is no relief from the ten
sting yesterday. Violation
neutral zone by the Turks
" Turkish soldiers are ao-
8 i w ithin a few feet of the
""newts and reconnoltering
t the defemlve positions.
Harrington's orders have
changed. Tho enhlnpt went
Hfa again this morning and
P Will continun In ennfer-
f un, the day with only nee-
'"errnissione.
tuailon Is as bad as It can
' Of aetlinl war' 7. Ka finln.
'''I- editorial n'rltn.-. nf tho
niv.spaperB. The main dan-
f-TINLED ON PAQ1 N1N)
Constantlnotilei Sept. 29 (By As
sociated Press) Briga'dler General
Sir Charles Harrington, commander
ln-chief of the British forces in the
Dardanelles area, plans to leave this
afternoon for a conference with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, probably at
Mudanla, on the Sea of Marmora.
The British are confident that If the'
next 24 hours passed without the fir
ing of a shot at Chanak or other
points along the Dardanelles all im
mediate danger of hostilities will
have been avoided. This is, the pe
riod of time estimated required for
General Harrington's Journey and
Interview with Mustapha Kemal,
The allied high ' commissioners
have decided to dispatch a eommls
slon. composed of British, French
and Italian officers, to Rodosto, Lule
bourgas and Adrianople In Thrace in
order to exercise a pacifying ' influ
ence there.
- French Troops Availuble
According to the Exchange Tele
graph part of the Frenoh troops,
which were withdrawn from Chat-
aldja and whjch have since been in
Constantinople, will be used for the
defense of tho European shore of the
Bosphoms. With their backs to tho
straits the British forces In Chanak
now look out on three sides upon the
forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
By their recent incursions the Turks
have completed their occupation of
the neutral zone in- defiance of Great
Britain's ultimatum and a climax Is
swiftly approaching.
General Pelle, French high com
missioner, has dispatched an ener
getic note to Smyrna, telling Musta-
IliOEMOCMTIC STAGE ALL SET
EOIIVEUIII IS FOR MICHIGAN'S
INS DEADLOCK FALL CAMPAIGN
. V .
Balloting. For Governor Will
Start Tonight, According To
The Present Program
ITS HEARST VS. SMITH
talk of Compromise Candidate Gets
Little Support; Delegation ot
Women Strong For Smith, De
claring Tliat "rticy Will Con- '
sider No Other Candidate
Syracuse, N. T., Sept. 29 Tha sea
ond day of the Democratle conven
tion opened today with very little
prospect of nomination before night
The platform will be read as soon as
the session begins and it 18 then
planned to adjourn until evening,
wnen Dailotlng wm begin.
There were a few changes In the
line-up last night. Hearst leaders
insisted that former Governor Alfred
E. Smith had withdrawn from tho
race, out he denied it. Then fol
lowed a closer deadlock, which car-
led over until this morning, when
the leaders saw little hope of break
ing it.
The resolutions committee and the
program committee worked hard all
night on their tasks and brought out
completed reports Just after mid
night.
A light wine and beer resolution
was to be reported by the commit
tee, it was learned, and will go be
fore the convention for a vote to
morrow. '
Fighting to place two women on
the state ticket in the face of de
termined opposition and for official
recognition on tha state committee,
Democratic womeu, pledging them
selves to worK ror ainun, tneir one
and only candidate for governor,
brought- to the attention of party
leaders yesterday the names of Miss
Harriett May Mills, of Syracuse, for
secretary of state, and Mrs; Frank
lin D. Itoosevelt, of Hyde Park, for
comptroller.
The woman's division elected offi
cers at a meeting at the Democratic
club yesterday and sprang a sensa
tion when a resolution onrerea by
Miss Mary Dickerman was adopted
with cheers. This resolution read:
"Our first, last and only candidate
for governor is Alfred E. Smith, we
will not consider a so-called compro
mise and we feel that Democratic
success depends upon his nomina
tion." .
PERSHING'S AUTO IS
, EQUIPPED FOR RADIO
Washington, Sept. 29 The mys
terious appearance of a bright cop
per wire running around the top of
one of the big army limousines used
by General -Pershing set afloat a
rumor here recently that the former
chief of the American expeditionary
forces had become a radio fan and
listened in on concerts or other mat
ters passing In the air as herode
about the country in the car. Inquiry
at the general's office today disclosed,
however, that It was not John J. but
Promises to Be as Hard Fought
As Was Ford-Newberry Af
fair Four Years Ago
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED
Dcmocrau Claim They Have Beatt
Outlook Since 1873, When That
Tarty Last Elected' a Senator
From Tliat State; Ouo Worn'
on On Democratic Ticket
pha Kemal that the British 'n' Warren Pershing, the general's young
ly desire to avoid a conflict, but Bon wn0 equpped the motor car
France will not be able to restrain i jth the J,pparatug He was aided
,u- l thai, -nra nttaeked
British Confident They Can Ilold
. The British are confident they can
hold their lines against any Kemal
ist attack as their flanks at Chanak
are protected by a powerful fleet
of warships, the long range guns of
which can sweep the area around
the town for a distance of twenty
miles, while the Turks at present
are .quipped only with machine
guns in this sector. Among the Brlt
fsh naval units are the "P d.4
noughts Revenge and Hes0,u''on'
capital, some of which have been
The British naval authorities are
hoIdingV all Greek and Turkish
craft in the Bosphorus and the Dar
danelles, making minute searches
for materials of war.
wL' nru battleship Averoff,
! which was-taken from Constantino
ple by. her mutinous crew, h pro-
ai thru the straits nnmoramu
in tho DroJect by the army sergeant
who drives the general's car and the
pair now are able to ride to music
and occasionally induce the general
himself to listen in.
PRESSMEN'S UNION
ENDORSES LEAGUE
Detroit, Sept. 2S The conventions
out of the way, all candidates deslg
nated, the Issues drawn, the fttage
has been set today for .the begin
ning of va political campaign that
promises to equal In Interest that of
1918 which was enlivened by the
Ford-Newberry senatorial race.
Both major parties were squared
away for the battle when the Dem
ocrats closed their biennial conven
tion at Bay City yesterday. ,
Against the confidence of the Re
publicans, Inspired by party success
and . the leadership of Charles E.
Townsend and Governor Alexander
J. Groesbeck, who are seeking re
election, la the Democratic determi
nation to wage a militant campaign
for the election, of Woodbridge N.
Ferria, (former governor, to the
Senate and to place In office the
Democratic- State candidates.
Democratio leaders declare there
Is more promise ot success in the
senatorial race In November than
since 1873, when thel party last
elected a senator from Michigan. .
Senator Townsend plana to launch
an Intensive campaign within the
next few days, whilo Mr. Ferrta,
who was unopposed in the primary
for the Democratic nomination, al
ready hag completed several speak
ing tours.
' Henry Ford, it was Indicated, may
bo endorsed for president by tho
Democrats at the spring convention.
His friends yesterday contentcul
themselves with commending his
recent "industrial strike" against
coal prices.
As in 1918, when the Democrats
endorsed Mr. Ford as an independ
ent as their senatorial candidate,
they went out of their party yester-.
day to endorse O. B. Fuller, the Re
publican auditor general, for an
other term. Tho resolution naming
Mr. Fuller declared thnt he .was "re
luctantly renominated" by the Re
publicans at their State convention.
Miss Jessie Porter, of Marshal, was
nominated for secretary of state.
NEW KING OF GREECE
BODY MRS
MILLS
E
I D AY
r I y
COMMITTEE OF ARMY
AND NAVY IS TODAY
GOVERNING GREECE
TWIN-CITY EXHIBIT
PREDOMINATES AT
CAROLINA'S SHOW
1 CROWD
EXPOSITION
WEEK FEEL AT HOM
TO VISIT
NEXT
E
Not Only Was Choir Leader
Shot, But Her Throat Had
. Been Cut, It Is Now Found
Urgent Request Made That All
Who Attend On Winston
Salem Day Go By Train
TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING
In Convention Adopts Resolu
tion Favoring U. S. Joining
The World OrganiJation
Pressmens Home, Tenn., Sept. 29
Endorsement -of -the League, of
by the Turkish lanauautii- I Natlona wag K,ven todajr by tne
Crowas coniuiue .u (h: twenty-ninth biennial convention or
consulates and passport omces in tne , international Printing Pressmen
some of the reports w nnnv.,, and Assistants' Union of America
forced to close their doors or appeal by adoption of tne committee
fCONTINUED ON PACK NINE) report. ' , .
co The committee on world condl-
TTTPKTH REFUGEES Uone, dealing with subjects assigned
VTt .A ppnDP rPPPKS to ' y President George L, Berry.
FLEE BErOKhi "K13! expressed sympathetic consideration
" . . . . 'of the efforts put forth by President
Sona,-"Sept. 29 TurKisn "fusees. , Har(iing m railing a disarmament
numbering 240, from the village ot i conference jn Washington, but In
Sezara in Tnrace. arruru oi...-rtnig re8pect it doubted the pracu
garian frontier yesterday, declaring i oablllty 0f the plan worked out at
they had been forceil to nee to Wal)hingt,on and characterized the
escape Greek terrorism. The breaM. rtaun a- a piecemeal action. The
they aeerted. surrounded trie village. . commjtte(l expressed the viewpoint
burned their homes and killed a Pa" ,tnat tne Vnltei gtate should enter
of the population j whole-heartedly, in participation of
r-rr.' r wvr A IDTTQ I the League of Nations and its func
CLEVELAND LEjIUlNAIKIia!tlon decarlng the league to be of
inn Tfl VISIT ASHEVILLElgreat instrumenUlity for the estab
AKei 1U Tlolx . lishment and maintenance of world
. .,.iii V C.Sept. 29 A pe-peace.
..n bearing the Cleveland I President Berry also defended the
clal train. aronh Ameriean Le- proposed arbitration contract with
Grays, enru.,,0t Orleans, will the American Newspaper Publish
glon convention at MW rie AaBoclatlon, Hi, eftort, ob.
" "j n.,.h 51 ami 2 2 in Henaer-
sonvUle and AHheville. Automobile
touri ! 2nd ocial event, have been
arranged in this city.
tain lower postage rates on second
class matter were' endorsed by the
convention.
New Brunswick, Sept. 29 An
autopsy performed today on the ex
humed body of Mrs. Kleanor itein
hardt Mills, rholr leader murdered
two weeks ago with her pastor, tho
Rev. Edward Hall, revealed. In ad-
ditiort to three bullet wounds in the
head, that her throat had been cut
and the Jugular vein and windpipe
severed.
The published report of the first!
sutoDsy. made by Dr. William Longi
on me day the bodies were found,
said that only one bullet wound wasi
found In the woman's head and did
not mention trie throat wounds, it
was explained that this information
was withheld from the public by di
rection of the authorities.
The wound In the throat was de
scribed as having been made with a
vtiry sharp knife. Another wound,
resembling one inflicted by a spent
bullet. wa found on the upper Hp.
Other than a few abrasions on the
left arm there were no marks on the
body.
BAPTIST MINISTERS
TO TAKE BIG DEER HUNT
Unn.mi 1. U. Til 9Q ,f 1.1 1 ut PM
and other leaders of Baptist churchea
In the South are planning an 0111
tlme deer hunt in the wild of Ten
sas, Madison and other big game
parishes, according to an announce
ment by the Kev. Frank Tripp, Bap
tist pastor here. The pastors will
leave in about 30 days and remain
two weeks.
CHARTER DENIED TO NEW
BANK AT MOCKSVILLE
Ralolch Sent. 29 (SnerlsH The
corporation commission today denied
a cnarier ior ino iiiupvavu ovuuinn
Bank and Trust Company of Mocks
vllle, on the ground that there are
already two banks in Davie, county
and a third Is not needed, and the
commission Is not satisfied as to
the competency of the active officer.
Local Man, Just Back 1'roni Show,
Telia ty Loral Exhibits; Says Oth
ers Have Good (lin, But Thoso
Of Twin-City Manufacturer
Stand Out Most Prominent
On October 6 Wlnston-fialem ex
perts to send a great train lad of
people to t'harlotte for tho Caroli
na exposition. There In being man
ifested the greatest interest In, the
event, for thut Is the "lay set aside
as "Wlnston-Halem "Day," and on
that day the program will feature
the great metropolis of the Caroli
na. The sentiment is that every Winston-Salem
citizen, young and old,
who makes the trip to Charlotte on
that day should go aboard the sue.
clal train, which will leave the pas
senger station nt 7 o'clock, via
Mocksvllle and Barber's, and return
with-.tha party that night. "Every
citizen is proud of his city, and when
a boost m 10 ne given oy ins com
munity all who participate should
adhere strictly to tne program out
lined by the committee," comment
ed one citizen. "I hope every one
who attends the exhibition on that
day will make the trip on that train,
as automobile transportation will
serve to reduce much of the force
of the plans beeaus of the scat
tered condition of the group there
by." A visitor to the exposition, talking
to a Sentinel man, ays that when
October 6 roll around and tho ex
cursionists from this city reach
the Made-ln-t'arollnas Exposition
grounds they will certainly feel at
home. , .
Thn at thlnr that will greet their
eyes when they enter the building
will be a magnificent display of
,.,,. v,.,m hiunkKls. showlne their
entire line of blankets straight thru
from the serviceauie om u um
army blanket that our boys carried
thru the World War, down thru all
grades -of woolen blanket and on
(CootlB"l TwMity-thrw)
Harding s Father
Is Against Iowa's
G. 0. P. Candidate
lies Milium, In.. Kept. !it Ir.
ticorgc, T. Ilnrdlng, fiitlti-r - of
President Hunting, chiiwiI con
nldiTHhio coiniiieiit here liy a
Miitfineiit Unit If I'"' '""' H res
ilient of ("wit he would vine for
Civil L. Herring, Hie iK'twicrat
rn militate for Toiled SWIes wn
nior, --
Dr. Harding, who is In !'
Moinc In (iiimrrtlou nllJi fa, A.
It. riiruiiipiiii'iit, Iiuh been the
jriicpt of K Meredith, former
M'l rclnry nf iigrlriiltiirc, noil has
been euiermlned by Mr. Herring
anil oilier members of the IMnio
criillc parly.
Yesterday In an Inter view Dr.
Harding in Id lluil this Itipnlilliinr
riinillilnlc fur t'nllill Ktntes Hen
ntc. Nnillh Brook hurt, was a No
clallst, adding "Hint he did not
want lo mr him In Wsn.ilngion
CHiiHlug Initible,"
"Wo have enbugli of tluwo Ho
chillNtN lii WusliliiKlon now, (nus
lug trouble and svr don't wnnt any
more of them," ho deeluml.
Torso Found in Ruins
Of Burned Garage Is
That of Stolen Body
M. Ion In, Kept. 90 ( Hy 11m
Aumx'lmed I'rew) Developnieiils
In Urn nine of Hurry llreiin, wIkimi
gnrnge ImniiHl down lust Tne-diiy
slid In the delirls ot which was
found a clutrreil turso, at timt Imi
llevml to ho that nf llrttm, hut la
ter Identified n Hint ut Mis Ce
IckIo Hi'hnelder, whow hotly wna
stolen 1'roni lu grave in Mount
HoH (Vinmery Hundny evening,
KHliiy fM'tlleil down In a wide.
Nprcmt resri'h for llrenn, who has
ht'Kii niliwliig alnou Miiuilwy eve
ning. 'I ho police liavn notllliil life In
siirnnee eoiiiuiiiles, In which
Rrcnn had Mtllilea lotallnit 118.
OOll, not to iimke nny scllieinent
Willi Mrs. Iln'iin, who U held In
connection with the omnc.
Mrs. llniin, who wan married
to llieim whllo ho wns In ihn
Anvrlrnii army In (iermmiy, la
n-mrled hy imiIIiv to have been
dlBciintentcd iu America anil was
planning to return to tlcriiiiiiiy
with tier liiisbend as kmh as they
could niTumuliite millli-Jirt mon
ey. She Is mourning ucVhushiitid
mm dead, iM'llevliig that li ytt't
lulled In the pro. ,
DECISION AGAINS
T
E
R TILLMAN
Referee's Report, Made Today,
Is Complete Vindication Of
Mrs, Stillman
CABARRUS COUNTY
DAY AXBIG SHOW
Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt's Speech
At Charlotte Thursday Made
a Big Hit With Crowds
Charlotte, Sept. 29 After listen
ing yesterday to Mrs. Kdlth Van
derbilt's plea for statewldo co-operation
In making the annual State
Fair at Raleigh a greater success
than ever this year, Charlotte turned
out todsy to welrome the neighbor
ing people (ft Ciibnrrus county, who
came to aid In observing "Cabarrus
County Day," at the Made-ln-Caro-iinas
reposition.
Mrs. Vanderbllt, whoso home Is In
Axheville, also made a pfca for a
well rounded development of farm
and factory and good roads In North
Carolina. Good roads, she declared,
would not only aid the state In pro
ductiveness, but would Increase the
attendance of such display a the
expositions.
Major A. J. Foller, of Concord,
was the chief speaker on today's
program.
farmel, N. Y Sept, 2Uy Asso
ciated Press) James A. Htlllliinn,
former president of the Nnllnnul
City Hank of New York, was denied
a dncren in his suit tor almolute di
vorce against his wife, Anno U, Htlll
mun, and flnhy Ouy Htlllmun was de
clared legitimate 111 the findings of
Daniel ti, (lleusoii, referee In the
case, . .
The referee's derision wns a com
plete vlrtory for Mrs, Stillman, Not
only was her, defunso upheld, hut
the referee also confirmed her
ehurges thut Mr. Htlllman had mis
conducted himself with Florence If.
Lnds, former Hioaitwny show girl,
and that Mrs, Lewis hud bornn two
children.
In regard to Mrs. Mllllmnn's rhnrge
that her bunker husband hud also
misconducted himself With two oth
er women, Identified only "Meln
mid Clars," Hefwrse Olsason decided
that lha evidence was not suHlclent
to prove the allegations.
The referee wrote thai the testi
mony adduced by Mr. Htlllman in
upport of his eliargPsKthal Mr.'
Htlllman misconducted herself with
Fred lleauvals, pnrt Indian guide,
alleged by the hanker In be the
father of little (luy Htlllman, "un
contnicllcled and unexplained, was
suHlclent to Justify him (Htlllman
In believing Mrs. Htlllman guilty of
the charges made against her."
"A careful examination, however,
of all the testimony," said hi re
port, "ha shaken my faith and be
lief In the testimony of the wit
nesses called In the plaintiff's be
half." Thru hi mother's . victory, Ouy
Rtlllman retains hi right a an
heir with his two brother and sla
ters to the $0, 000, 000 trust fund
created for them hy their grand
father, the late James Htlllman. -
Mr. Htlllman, the referee nekl,
not only oflored evidence tending
to MtahllHh the untruthfulness and
falsity of the evidence of miscon
duct by her and Beauvals, hut also
presented evidence tending to show
that agents of Mr. Htlllman offered
Inducements of money and position
to witness who would testify that
his wife had misbehaved with the
Indian guide.
The case will now go to Supreme
Court Judge Morelmuser for con
firmation or rejection.
Sot Decided on Apx-al
New York. ept. 29 Cornelius
Hulllvan, counsel for .Tame A. Htlll
mun, declined today to comment on
the report of Referee A. Daniel
Uleason. filed In Carniel, recom
mending denial of Stlllifian'S nuit for
divorce against Mr. Anne U, Htlll
man, until he had en a copy of
the referee's report. He would not
say In advance whether an appeal
would be taken from the decislun,
which also declared baby Ouy Htlll
man legitimate. He said Mr. Htlll
man was In the city, but declined
to make known hi whereabouts, as
serting that he was sure that Mr.
Htlllman would have nothing to soy
at this time..
PRI
GEORGE IS
E
ON THRONE BUT
ONLY FIGUREHEAD
Triumvirate, Composed of Gon-
atas, Plasteiras and Phokas,
The Actual Directors
ATHENS IS, VERY QUIET
No Disorders Anywhere) Deixwed
King Coimtsntlne, Queen Sophia
And llmthem of Late Kins; Re
ported leaving Athens Today,
But IXMiiliinl'on t'nknown
Purls, Kept, 9(W-(lly Tim As.
mocUIci! Prem) Former Prem
ier Vi'iiescliw received tho fol-.'
lowing Mcgrnni Iiitc today:
"11m revolutionary commit
tec rxpiYmcft lis entlrn mnfl. .
denre lit you In charging you'
with Hie defense at Hie national
ohum', and solicit your Inime
dlain oo-opcratlon."
Allien, Sept. I -(Hy The Asso
dated PresslCrown Prim; Oeorg
bint taken the oath as king and
Ureece, pending the formation of a
new mlnldtry, is being governed by
twelve nllli'en representing tho army
and nnvy. An executive committee,
a triumvirate composed nf Colonel
Ooniiln and Plnaleiras for the
army, and Captain i'hokns, for the
navy, Is in actual direction of the
new regime. Athens continue quiet,
perfect order being maintained
everywhere. -
The nationalist movement, as It
Is called, I absolutely nonpartisan,
ai'corillng to n' announcement hy
the executive committee. It Is prob
able thut a military cabinet will be
formed, but the revolutionary com
mittee will continun it surveillance!
of this provisional government un
til elections enn be held and the or
ganization effected or a permanent
government founded on the Wishes
of the people,
. The llrlllsli minister to ' Greece,
Km lie ol o, Llndly, hus asked to h
received by the executive commit
eee. It Is repotted that the king, Con
stantino, former Queen Hophla and
Constantino's brothers, Prlne Nlch
olas and Prince Andrews, are to
lenv Athens today, but their des
tination has not been learned.
l'rltice Paul, younger son of Con
tuntlne, probably will remain" In
(lerniuny.
... Vfiilxclo Htlll In Purls
l'ars, Kept,, 211 Former Premier
Venlzeloi, of llroece, returned to
Paris from lieauvllla todtiy and lin
medliilrly entered Into conference
wllll filehds and political associates,
who gathered st his hotel.
The conference, It Is understood,
will consider whether M. Venlselos
will reply lo Die Athens revolution
ary committee's Invitation to repre
sent ,(lrem'e at the peace conference
and In tha allied capitals,
Purls Hours Constantlnp I Held
Paris. Sept. 29 Uly The Associ
ated Press) Ex-King Constantlne
hus been held prisoner In Athena
pending arrangement for sending
him out of the country, according to
messages received In Pari today.
(An Athens message this morning
said the ex-klng was not a prisoner
(CONTINUED OK fAQB NINO
JAPS HAVE WITHDRAWN
FROM SAKHALIEN ISLE
Toklo, Sept. 2 (By the Associat
ed l'ress) Japanese evacuation of
the Siberian mainland, opposite the
Island of Hakhalten. has been com
pleted and civil administration ot
that territory has been withdrawn,
it wa announced officially her to
daw
STAItT HKItiKM TODAY t
Tulsa. Okla., Kept. 29 Freeh over
their victory with Ft.. Worth in the
Dixie series, the Mobile Bear ar
rived here today for the opening
game of a series with the Tulsa,
Western league champion, for the
Class A title of the aouthweat.
"Know Your City
TALK NO. J
The I'nlted Slate Census shows
the following - Increase In the
population of Winston-Kalcm dur
ing the past twenty years:
Year , Population Increase
IfHK) 11.050 37.2
110 , .4.2,700 a.s
1920 , 4M,S9ft ......1134