Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN CITY NTIN Leads All North Carolina Dallies in Home Circulation NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CITY -. (O, l CENSUS) FORTY-SECOND YEAR FULL LEASED WtRB SRRVICB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922 WEATHER: Cooler Sixteen gea Today LAST EDITION NGEANDI Tn rTj!T7YrnsY77i U I iJJ rf SE EL y v i mz ii i vim ii iw n u ir iii i. kAiii iv O m 11 VIUlLiW 11 U 11 UMlMMll liL lLMMIWi W I ... .A SELECTS ISWPM AGAINST FIELD IN ALLSECT10NS "onservatives .Will Lead! But Not Sure They Will Hare a Working Majority ear women not to vote - ,1 , , Lvd fieorao Unas Electorate To Derrat Labor Party, Which He Do rian la Nothing More Nor Less Than Socialism; Polls To Re- j main Opon Until O'clock London, Nov. 15 (By The As Preasl The electorate of reat Britain swarmed to the polls i- millions today in cngianu, num nd Wales and Ulster to elect the urih parliament 'of. the reign ef ing George V. The polls opened s nViork an hour earlier than hat In some big Industrial centers f-and by o'clock tonight the new louse of commons will have been lected. - ' The few which make forecasts tie, rings to their prophecies. It is id Prime Minister eonsr uw m a speech yesterday at: Glasgow scarded his precaution: and de- reH that he had "much cond ones" that the electors would give hm 0 worklna- majority today. He hade it clear that he would be dis- tlsflcd with anything less tnan an dependent majority. Observers ore express strong confidence in ch a result, however, t Gamblers betting on the election. suits In the London Insurance karket yesterday had to pay a rate men indicated a majority 01 vua ivatlves and Independent Unlon ts over all other parties, which at regarded as most certain, but lie odds were 7 to 3 against the ipectation that - the conservatives ould get a majority of 80 or more. The morning papers today earn tly appeal to the electors to exor- s their franchise and to take thing for granted. The antl- fcibor newspapers express consider pls fear of apathy among the elec- rate. They are particularly con- rned lest the middle class of lomekeeplng women, whose first In fests are their families, neglect e opportunity, to cast their votes kalnst Labor. At the last parliamentary election was estimated that only about 60 r cent of the electors went to the fills. Opponents of Labor fear that file's more energy Is displayed to ky Laborltes will benefit, since ?ir organization la bound to be ry complete. From the unionists t' up tho earnest cry: . Whatever you do don't vote La- Uoyd George too- Is strong In his position to the Laborite program. an overnight message to the lectors he urged them to support fandidates who are opposing so Wism as .laid down in the mani- !5'o ot the Labor party." - m looking rorward to the Te rn of men with progressive Ideas a bulwark fipstrtAt rjirHnn nn the fa hand and revolutionary experl- niauons on the other," said the pSSaKe Of thn llftln Woliliman 'ho only a few weeks ago was the " minister or Great Britain. The Daily Chronicle, an ardent PPorter ot Lloyd George, stresses same thnmrht In lt ariirhrisla King its readers not to vote for fioor unless such a ballot affords e only chance of defeating the 1 naras. .' On the other '.hand the Dailv 's pieartg wltn tne voters to vote "ii wnere there Is a Liberal wdate. Otherwise it would have m vote Labor. ne Daily News and the West- ISter Gazett. Aunilihnn i,n. pners both maintain that the fea- " V' lne electoral campaign has n the renaissance of Liberalism. 1 fglllE the, nlDr. i nl .ho Ny Herald tells its readers 'that liable wages 'and hours. "u weather caused anxiety to "r agents. In- some country dls- rS the fnor whioti h nAr r gland tor several days had glv a' '0 rain. . RENCH SISTERS OF CHARITIES ATTACKED !."Wa"tlnoP. Nov. 15 Another . . L . W .1.17 BCI1CIIM inm wiooii iruiu reruns ,1, ,u,a that two French sisters eharitv h.- 1 v.. malist soldiers who forced an en 'nt0 a convent. The French inorities here have vigorously pro- l,t Rafeta ' PMh- the Na Kovernor of Constantinople, a " miiieuittie explanation . Turance aK'nst a repetition "ich attacks. - New ork Mm, i s u, tii v President of the American Cut-l-.i c,onlpai'i f Chicago, died at a ei today after an atuck of heart ' u n- Hirsch summoned the thyslclan. but her husband few niinutea later.. ENGLAND IS HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION; PARLIAMENT Scientist Says the Moon Responsible For Quake in Chile Santa Clara, Calif., Nov. 15 Altho mm spots had sonkethlng to do with the disastrous earth quake and consequent tidal waves in Child the moon also was a contributing factor In tho opinion of Father J. S. Rk'kard, of the University of Santa Clara Observatory. Father Kickard Is a leading ex ponent of the theory that sun spots have a direct relation to the weather anil Issues a month ly publication ' known as tho "Sun Spot." "In our observatory at Santa Clam va also have bold that great sun spots, on becoming cen tral are a partial cause of earth quakes," said Father Rickard. "When the Chilean earthquake occurred a great Run spot, lati tude six degrees south, was In place to strike the earth. For more than 22 yebrs this coinci dence between malignant , sun spots and earthquakes has been Mieatlns; Itself. A coincidence thus indefinitely maintained Is In itself a proof. "On tho other band It cannot bo denied that the moon acts at an angle of 48 degrees where, un opposed by gravity, it lilts not only tlie water 'Of the ocean, but also tho earth. This opens fis sures in the sea bottoms where tho water, filtering In abundance, Is turned Into superheated steam and explodes, thereby lifting enormous masdra of solid ma terial which begin to. oscillate and that is the earthquake." Has Vital Interest In The Ques tion of Turkish Capitulations Soon To Come Up HAS EYE ON TRADE THERE Some Delegates Believe Subject Of Capitulations Is Too Vast To Bo Taken Vp By Lausanne Confcr ence And Favor Appointment Of Commteion to Uandle It Lausanne, Nov. 16 (By the Asso ciated Press) Japan, like the Unit ed States, has a vital Interest In the question in tho Turkish ' capitula tions, sure to be considered at the Near Eastern peace conference hero next week. Sweeping denunciation of the capitulations, which are extra territorial rights granted to foreign ers in Turkey and which the new f Nationalist government in that coun try wants abolished, would affect Japanese plans for the extension of economic relations with Turkey. ' Recent Installation of a Japanese legation at Athens and the launching in the capital of a bi-lingual nia'ka sine, the Near East, devoted to fos tering commercial relations, told of the aspirations of Japan to btd for the trade in the Near East The Japanese have no treaty with Turkey. They benefit only as a signatory to the treaty of Sevres. They would like a commercial treaty according to them the most-favored nation treatment. . There is a general Idea that the whole subject of capitulations Is too vast and, of such portentious import ance that it cannot be settled at Lausanne. Some of the advance delegates to the conference mention the possibility of appointing a per manent international commission to study ways and means for gradually abolishing the capitulations In some thing like the same manner as the Washington conference handled the matter of Chinese capitulations, Cus toms and tariffs.. COLUMBIA PLAYER TO WEAR GLASSES IN GAME New Tork, Nov. 16 The para phernalia which will be used in the Columbia-Dartmouth football game ... OflhiRv inpltiripfi a sneclal iicAL i"". j . headgear of stiff leather fitted with eye glasses. The wearer of this unique garb m v. km viKrhar. tackle on the Columbia eleven, who lays claim to the distinction of being tne orny col lege athlete In the country who en gages in the gentle game of football with the assistance of eye glasses. Fischer, whose sight has failed greatly In the last year, was a star ,oa last asaaon'a Xreshman team. JAPAN IN SAME III THE FAR EAST NOT A HOUSE IS STAIill SEGTIDNOFGHILI Vallenar Valley In the North era Section Is Now a Des - late. Waste . , LIST OF DEAD INCREASING Known Now That 1,500 Were Killed - And As Communication lb Being Established With Isolated Sec- ; tiom It Is. Believed List WUI Steadily, " Bo Increased Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15 (By As sociated Press) As President Alles arjdrl left today to visit the scene devastated by Saturday's earthquake and, tidal wave disaster, word came in over restored telegraph lines from many points giving poignant reality to the disaster. The official fig ures on the dead received at the min istry of the Interior, made the to tal slightly under 800, but unofficial estimates still ran as high as 11,000. Today's messages brought fresh stories of suffering among the thou sands ot homeless and further details of the violence of the midnight earthquake and tidal wave which laid low a score or more towns and villages. President Allesandri in ! tends to direct measures of relief ' and giver his personal encouragement to the workers. I Official telbgrams, supplementing . press reports, confirm the great prop ositions of the calamity. These tejl among ' other details ''of two thous and refugee In Coqulmbo, whers the property loss Is estimated at sev eral million pesos. They telL too, ot removal of the dead still going on In the ruins ot the Vallenar, where the damage Is placed at four million; of people still sleeping In the open air at various points; of still other places de stroyed, such as the port ot Crux Grande. Latest advices received from Coplapo forecast tha complete 'destruction of Frerlna.' A dispatch- to Mercurio . from Coouimbo says the American vice I consul there stated all Americans In Coqulmbo were well. Regarding Americans employed in the mines for the steel companies In the Figuora district, the dispatch said an engi neer who arrived at Coqulmboh yes terday stated that he had passed thru Ftguera where he was Informed there was no loss of life. CONTINUED ON PAQB VwO Woman Will Be Named On School Commission as His -. Successor -Mr. Thomas Maslin, - vice-chairman of the City School Commission, who has been a valuable member ot the body for several years, has announced that he will submit his resignation at next meeting of the Board' of Aldermen, which Is to be held Friday nigbO This action Is to be taken because ot the fact that Mr. Maslin will soon move to his new home outside the corporate limits of the city, near the Forsyth Country Club. When this decision was an nounced at the last meeting of the City School Commission, deep re gret was expressed by the members of that body. Mr. Maslin has been for years a faithful and efficient member of the board who has made a careful study of the school situa tion in Winston-Salem and whose labors as vice-chairman and as a member of the commission have been of great value to the city. Not only the city officials but citi zens generally of tha.. community will regret his resignation from a position in which he has served so well. ' The City School Commission1, act ing in connection with his resigna tion, has decided to ask the Wo man's Club of Winston-Salem to submit to the Board ot Alderman a liM of names of women whom that body might . designate . as being available for the vacancy created by the retirement of , Mr. Maslin. It was the sense-of the board that the membership of the body should in clude a woman and that the Wo man's Club, being a representative organization of over 600 members, which is doing a notably construc tive work In the community, would be in excellent position to make a recommendation in the matter. While the School Commission has no authority to select members of its body it is felt to be practically certain that the Board of Aldermen will comply, as It has in the past, with recommendations along that line. ' Ths Winston-Salem Schools are making more progress today than ever before. In at least some re spects the local school system is re garded by officials of other com munities, as a model. Not only In the matter ot buildings, but In edu cational administration and meth ods It Is making wonderful progress. The addition of a woman to the membership of ths school board will be a progressive step that will aid still further in extending the effic iency and reputation of Winston-Salem's educational system. GUI ONE THOS. MASLIN WILL RETIRE FROM BOARD E IN THE SCHOOLS President, Mrs. Livingston Schuyler, Makes Report To Annual Convention Today OTHER REPORTS HEARD Plans Are To Bo Worked Out For Completion Of Memorial Chapter ' At Washington And Iee Univer sity And For Tile Davis Mon ument at Falrvlew, Ky. Birmingham, Nov. IS Qutxon Borglum, sculptor, of New, York, was asked today to come to Bir mingham at once to appear before the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy In ses sion here to discuss carving the his tory of the Confederacy on Stone Mountain near Atlanta. Birmingham, Nov. IS Mrs. Llv- ilngstone Rose Schuyler, president, delivered her annual report to the Daughters of the Confederacy at the second session of the convention here , today. v I' Reports also were heard from other national officers and from sev i era! committees. I Principal problems to coma beforo ; the present convention, It is said, are the creation of a fund tor com pleting the memorial chapel at Washington and Lee University and completion of the Jefferson' Davis monument at Falrvlew, Ky., his birthplace. Plans will be made for furthering the Jefferson Davis Highway, which will be a trans-contlnlontal road extending from Washington, D. C, to the Golden Gate at San Francisco. Educational work also will be brought before , the meeting. The organisation' at present is aiding more thifii S00 students to obtain college education at various schools of ths .nation. Mrs. Schuyler reported that New Jersey Is "now oh the map ot ths Confederacy,"- a chapter having been organized tn that state since tha last convention. In urging completion of the Jef ferson Davis shaft at Fairvlaw, Ky,, the president-general declared: " "It rests with us to see that he (Davis) receives proper redognl tlon, otherwise the history of the South will never" be correctly told. It Is hoped that the 'life and letters of Jefferson Davis,' now being pub lished will establish President Da? vts in his rightful place in the world." Mrs. Schuyler recommended that a Bhort and concise definition ot the "War Between the States" be adopt ed and reprinted annually among ; the notes in convention minutes in order that the term "civil -war," which is highly objectionable to the Daughters of tho Confederacy, may fall Into disuse. The prcsldent-genf ral took a firm stand In the matter of carrying out the will of a former convention in remodeling the Lee memorial chap el at Lexington. Va., in the face of strong opposition to the plan by Mary Custer Lee chapter, Lexing ton. The Lexington chapter ob jected strongly to changes proposed in the building, which was looked upon with "veneration more inti mately connected with the high pur poses of General Lee than any building in - the world." -' Unless this convention Instructs different ly," Mrs. Schuyler said, "I shall be guided in my conduct by nctlon al ready taken." It was stated that the rebuilt and enlarged chapel Is not to be a college auditorium and will never be used for "meetings which are unsuitable for such a building." - The president-general warned the convention that with the advent of women In politics, It became In creasingly necessary that local chapters should shun the appear ance ot everything political in na ture. . Mrs. Schuyler recommended that a bust of General Lee be presented to the war college of England, thru the Sulgrave Institute, which re quested It. -SEIZEMIZEN Missionary of Lutheran Church Is Added To Those Held In Honan Province Pekln, Nov. 15 EInar Borg-Breen, of Minneapolis, an American mis sionary of the Lutheran ichurch, and his son have been kidnapped by the army of bandits In Honan province according to a report from Hankow. Altogether eight foreigners, including three Americans, now are held cap tive. The Rev. Mr. Borg-Breen was liv ing with his family at Loshan in the southeastern part of Honan. The foreign consuls at Hankow re port apprehension , thruout Honan over the increasing activities of the outlaws. American legation figures show that there are 340 Americans, mostly missionaries, scattered thru the cities and towns In Honna province. The Chinese government has been unanio so far to apprehend ths t CHINESE BANDITS """" " " . . - T NATION PAID TRIBUTE TO HERO DEAD ! I : ?! ? ; ' , t x f A - t r . s 1 b.. , . Section of "Army of the Fallen" in Arlington Ceniclery, llomiml Onco more Amork-a has paid til Unit trtbuto tu the men who fuuulit I Impressive ceremonies ull uvcr tlie United Htiites marked the observation of Aimhtloe day. n Washington statesmen, military leaders and civilians, representatives of the rank and lllo of the nation, bowed (heir heads In mum 10 nm in mm iinum 11 5 ceremonies were eonutioted at tne gnivei or America's "unknown Imru, " typify ing those killed In battle. Tho photo above shows a small section of Arlington National cemetery at the can. Ital, where the unknown hero and thousands of Identified dead are burled. LUTHERANS TO E Plan Is To Get $600,000 For Endowment And $250,000 More For New Buildings DAN RHYNE GIVES $300,000 Thrco Yearn Ago Tills Same Philan thropist Oavo $100,000 To College; Lu thorn Synod Received An nouncement Of Gift With Tremendous Enthusiasm Hickory, N. C Nov. 16 An nouncement of the gift of 1300,000 to Lenoir College lust night by Daniel Rhyno, Llncolnton manu facturer and philanthropist, was followed today with a statement by President John C. Perry that the Lutheran churrh would attempt to raise six hundred thousand addi tional endowment, giving the Luth eran institution hure a permanent fund of nine hundred thousand dollars. ' - Dr. Perry snld the churrh Also would attempt to raise two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars as a building fund, giving the college plant a vuluo of sevon hundred thouand dollars. Dr. Perry, who Is attending the synod at Kings Mountain, stated today over tho long distunce tele phone that the Lutheran synod received- news of the latest Khyno gift with tremendous enthusiasm and was prepared to support tho col lege here liberally. Three years ago Mr. Khyne gavo a hundred thousand dollars to the endowment fund of three hundred thousand raised at that time. ,. Hickory, Nov. 15 Daniel E. Rhyne, whose gift of the hundred thousand dollars three years ago was largely responsible for the 1200.000 endowment fund of Lenoir College being raised, has added to that gift the sum of $300,000, according to announcement at the meeting of the board of trustees at Kings Mountain last night. J. Alfred Moretz, chair-, man of the finance committee of the board, confirmed rumors over the long distance telephone last night of this large gift by the Lincoln county mnuafcturer and philanthropist. Mr. Rhyne, who has large inter ests In this section of North Carolina, is president ot the Piedmont Wagon, and , Manufacturing Company of Hickory, has long been interested tn Lenoir College, and his latest gift Is a manifestation of his confidence In the local institution which several years ago advanced to an A grade college. FORMER CHIEF OF STAFF GREEK ARMY ARRESTED Athens, Nov. 16 General Pallls, chief of staff of the Greek army in the Angora campaign, was anestod today after testifying at the trial of formec.cablnet members and gener al accused of treasdn in connection with the Greek military debacle. General Papoulas, who preceded General Hadjanest as comms.nder-In-chlef in Anatolia, In testimony yesterday, declared that .it a war council held last year at Kutnla, under the presidency of King Con stant lne, both he and General Pal lls dwelt upon the. difficulties of the campaign for Angora. Premier Gournaris, however, declared the difficulties exaggerated and the gov ernment opinion prevailed. General Papoulas described the government's policy as treacherous and characterized its action as criminal. Airplanes Show How Easy Be To Destroy Capital Washington, Nov, 15 A squad ron ot Alrpltuira from Ijingley Field Wro'.od over Wanlilnglon Uxluy wlili li tlicftrvtical do mriu'tlim of tlm capital, treasury and railroad yards as their ob jectives. The maneuver, which were a pan ot Huts conducted lor tlie last two weeks at Fort Monroe, were undertaken to (li tcrmluu the probable movement of eiuiny pluncs In Hie event they wore to jt''t past the Hamp ton JttMuls fortification mid reiich tlie capliul by defeating or eluding Amcrliwn air forces. As l lie plant's nt'iired Hallibur ton thn-e scout planes from flolU Ing Flckl signalled to their Iwmi tlutt the slim-kern were pawing over AlontMlrlm Vs. Immedi ately planes look off from Boil ing 1'1 hi to ward off the attack. 1 or un hour the plne nianenv oivd above the city finally land ing at llolllng Field. IS ABOUT 10 DIE On Hunger Strike In Irish Pris on, Efforts Being Made To Secure Her Release Dublin, Nov. 15 In an appeal to the Irish people on behalf of Miss Mary MacSwtncy, who has been on a hunger strike for eleven days In Mountjoy prison, the other women political prisoners In that Institution declared today that she had under gone a change for the worse and It was feared she would die.. Cardinal Logue, prlrnata of Ire land, In a telegram to Kovln O'Hlg glns, Free State minister to home affairs, suggested the release of Miss MacSwtirey. The mersuga said that more harm would be caused by de taining the women prisoners in Ire land than by liberating them. ' Yesterday a message , requesting the cardinal to "inform the Holy Father that thn Jail chaplain refuses the sacrament" to Miss MacSwlney was sent to him over the signatures of Mrs. Pearce, mother ot Patrick fl, Pearce, "provisional president of Ireland," who was executed during Eastnr week, 1916, and other Irish women. They dispatched a 'similar telegram to the secretary ot state at the Vatican. ' ELEVEN PERSONS ARE DROWNED IN CANADA Quebec, Nov. Id A dispatch to Quebec from Berslmlssom on the north shore of ths St. Lawrence to day reported the drowning of eleven persons In thn .Lake of Shelter Ray river. The Reverend Father Tor teller, a missionary, was reported among the victims. Chili chamber has approved the treaty ... r" " Santiago,' Chile, Nov. 15 (By The Associated Pres)-The TScna Arlca protocol. ' which the Peru chamber adopted last night with out reservations, now returns to the senate. , The vote was 78 to 27, with two members not voting. roadsaiaed"atT 10.M0 Washington, Nov. 15 A tentative value of (410,650 was fixed today by the lntarstate commerce commis sion on the property of the Knox ville, Slevlervllls and Eastern Rail road. The company's books lists lis assets at 11,231,206. MARYM SWNEY -MM t "'v. lb In AriulKUcc Day (Vremtiiilra ami full fur tha tin in 11,., um Chancellor of German Cabinet Had Lived In Constant Fear For Several Months HAD BECOME INDECISIVE Kver Since lNinlgn Minister Radio turn Fell Uy Assassin's Bullet Wlrth Has Been Changed Man; Failure to Bring About Repa ration Plan Ho loot Friends Berlin, Nov. 16 (Hy Associated Press) The German cabinet, lieu dud by Chancellor Wlrth, has fallen. The ministerial resignations, (Hud Inst night, were precipitated by ths de cision of ths United Socialists" not to participate In a cnulltlon ministry, which Included members of tha Uor nian PooiMles' purty. Hut the friends of the chancellor were not oblivious of th fouling that ha had outlived hll usefulness and now has become u, victim of a policy of Indecision and Inactivity which found its culmina tion in the governniont'i fnflurs to make a praiHIcul arrangement with tho allied reparations commission during Its recent visit to Berlin. " Ever since the ; assassination of Foreign Minister Bathennu , , the chancellor has been described as a man who apparently possessed no In spiration, no Initiative. This attitude gave added Weight to ths assertion that ths 1st foreign minister would be removed. The chancellor lost Influence rap. Idly with the passing of Rathenau. Ho admitted the collapse of this man and his policies following his death would result In , failure . several months ago. . Ever since the assassination of Dr. Rathenau the chancellor has been obsessed with fear for his personnl safety. During the last few months a heavy guard of plain clothes men has constantly surrounded him. Chancellor Wlrth's efforts to ex tend tha government coalition, to In clude tho Gorman Peoples party, really foundered upon the uarelent Ing antagonism of the United Social ists to any participation In a cabinet In wlllch the' Htlnnes-StresHnmann group also would be represented. Today the president Will undertake the drat steps toward the appoint ment of a new cabinet. During the night the situation was one ot utter confusion. A number of solutions of thn criefs already have been sug gested. One Is for a cabinet of "business men without party affilia tions," while -another probably con cerns Itself with a ministry composed only of tho Bourgnolse party. Wirth's further availability ' as chancellor is strongly doubted by a large section of the press as well as by many Reichstag leaders, POU AND BULWINKLE FILE CAMPAIGN REPORT Washington, Nov. 15 Representa tives I'ou and Bulwinkls, Democrats,, North Carolina, successful candi dates for re-election, spent $1,8110 and $1,075, respectively, in their campaigns, according to statements filed today with the clerk of the House. WEEK'S SHIPMENTS LESS. Chicago, Nov.- 16 Ths carlot movement of fourteen important fruits and vegetables for the week ending November 11, was 11,069, a decrease of more than 1,000 from the preceding week, according to the weekly market review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics, tbout half ths loss was due ts a lighter potato movement. 1 WI01U. FEARING HSEIFE1S GIVEN UP OFFICE E ALLIES 0FTHI5 Take.i Ground That Abolition Of The Capitulation Terms Would Go Too Far OPPOSED TO PLEBISCITE Turks Again Assure Allied Commie, slim At Constantinople That Mn ilimU ArmUtlce Terms Will I Curried Out; Kltnstlon Today Iti'gnrtUvl Rompwliat Better London, Nov. 15 (By Ths elated Press) Ths British foreign office, It was stated In an authori tative quarter today, hat tele graphed to the French and Italian governments a msmnrandnm that ths Turkish demsnds, to corns be fore the Near East pescs confer eiies at Uunanne, sra not regardsd favorably by ths British govern ment. . Great Britain stands hy ths agree ments previously mada with her al lies, according tn the memorandum. Hh regards unfavorably ths thrsej main Turkish dimiands, namely a plebiscite in eastern Thracs, recti fication of ths Syrian frontier In favor of Turkey, and abolition ot ths capitulation. Agnln Makes Promises Constantinople, Nov. 15 (By Ths Assoeftied Tress) Ths Turk ish nationalist government has giv en formal assurances lo the allies that the stipulations ot ths Mudsnia, armistice agreement will bs re peeled. Thus, while ths situation con tinues, uncertain, it Is fslt that tha peril ot a rupture has momentarily been averted, . The Kemullsts stats that they ac cept the presence of killed troops within the limits laid down by ths' Mudunla convention and declare their readiness to discuss with ths l allies measures for their security. They reiterate, however, their ds- tnnnd that all Interference In thn form of control by allied troops of the Turkish International admin Is trntlnn shall cease. The foregoing, declarations ara contained In a note which Haf'ta. Pasha, the Turkish government will present this afternoon. "It la regsrded as significant that the note makes no reference to thn Angora government of the Mudanla agreement of U18 or ths Parle note ui wiu ilium Beiii on nepismoer is which brought about ths grave sit uation." ' : Tension Slackened, ' ' Constantinople, Nov. 5 (By Ths Associated Press) There was an appreciative slackening today of ths tension which prevailed during ths week end ever tha successive dev mands of ths KemallstR for greater control of Constantinople, Altho no official announcement wsi made, It was stated In allied Circles that sober reflection by ths Turks has caused thorn to decide to make no further provocative gestures before, the opening of the Lausanne con ference. iLCUNrtKt' OPENSATRALEIGH Some 400 Preachers And Dele' gates Attending; Walt Hoi , ' comb Preached Today Raleigh, N. C. Nov. IB Ths eighty-sixth annuap'sesslon of ths North ' Carolina conference of ths Methodist Episcopal Church, South,,' Convnnod hers at nine o'clock this morning at Edenton Street Metho dist church. More tlmn 400 preach ers and laymen are In attendance. Following communion service, tho morning session was devoted to business. At ths afternoon ses sion Rev. Walt Holtcomb, gsneraf evangelist ot the Southern Metho dist Church, will preach. ' ' The Sunday school board will meet tonight with ; Rev.. . II. E. Spence, of Trinity College, chairs man of the board, presiding. The address will be dollvered by Rev. W. C. Owen, of the Sunday school board of Nashville, and reports will bo made by the field secretary, L, L. Goebol, and Miss Merlda Keens. ; The sessions of the conference, with Bishop Collins Denny presid ing, will continue thru next Mon day afternoon, when apuointments will be announced. 'Know Your City" ' Talk Number 41 TRAVELING SALESMEN Over one thouifttirl traveling Mlearafla rmfOMit Wlnaton-Hslem'a nutaofaetar big plsnt4 end Jokblnj htam, mIIIbs product msde here la all sarta sf lta Thaw mm. fens? with ths Mill's el Wlnrton-ftalra-mul erHlrt. ar potont low In "willns" Wlnton-Klm In tlis communities Inte which thejr go. The? sra Uotag mneh to slva Uvarabl pohllfllr to North Carolina's tarsxat eltj and Hs soimnsnlal and tndutrlal matrapoUa. Thar ars few altles Is the falteS Statee fram whlrh many traTellns leprawntatleea (a sot ns fnas TftUv eton-Malew. mm oFFic IAS INFORMED
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1922, edition 1
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