North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, No. Foreit WATCH THE LABEL On jrcup iifw. "1 will tell yau tur subscription aspire. Ranew fiv ' Sara far esslrstlsn, and you won't ' mm an ius. for North Ci'tunn uansreny tst and and TunMy, n" sngniiy lldtr temperature. "DEDICATED TO THE UP-BUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" ESTABLISHED 1868. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS LUES DEFY ORDER TO QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE 4 LOOKS FOR DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN SENATE Thinks Five Races Assur ed With Seven -Still in Doubtful Column. HULL DECLARING OUTLOOK BETTER People See First Step to Prosperity in Demo cratic Congress. wuaiMarn scaa vsa Ainatit.i.a crraax lit H. tnU. BUY AST WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. R. Frank A. Hampton, Secretary and Treasurer of the Democratic Sen atorial Committee, ha returned from a visit to the political battle field of Delaware, and other near by States. His beat Judgment to night In that the Democrats will make these gains n Senate: HAMPTON I .f Howards, of New Jersey; Cope- -jiara., or rew iom; iiaiston, or in- lAbni: Ferris, of Mlchlean. O'Con- ' mr, of North Dakota, i V Republican Senatorial cnndlda- ' f W cles lift doubt: Brookhardt, of Iowa; Mtherland, of West Vir ginia: fluPont, of Delaware; Cald- er, of New York; Mclean, or Con necticut, and Poindextor, of Waah- Ington. ! ... Kendrick, of Wyoming-, is In ' ' Joub j -JHalan Foubt, Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode ind. defeated. ?; Mr Mr. Hampton will not go home for the election; he has made his vote and will-keep open house here the nlgljt of election. He will receive returns from doubtful States. Cordell Hull. Chairman of the Democratic National. Committee, said today that the situation Is even better than ho expected It to be. i f It looks brighter on the eve of the election than It did a week ago. l Hull Outlines His Reasons Il'or Ontlmln. j, . . The reasons for this, according f '.to Mr. Hull, are; t -S "In every section of the country t iathflr Are manifestations nf tha, i ! Ightenus resentment of an outrag ed people against the reactionary !r '.Republican Congress nd adminls : ration because of their failure to '; ftive promised relief. Thejc. are " justly Indignant also at the reck f . ijess and extravagant lapproprla f JJons nnd expenditures of the pco- iVs money and the false pre l ,v tsiTise of economy: against New- I bijCTyiam, TCat Goldstelnlsm, Daugh 4erfjlifim, lASkerism and the rehu . . VisjWiim which has affected the so f 1 raited "Best-Minds" of the admtn (4 Istrktion. nriuuiiu Ji viniaej, nave ueril kept except to the special Interests which prey upon the people and the multi-millionaires and profiteering .-lasses, who have had their taxes re duced. "The people know that the Repub licans have had their opportunity and have failed. They know that Repub lican promises now are es fase and f IContinufd tn Pugt Twti STATE' HOPES TO BAR MRS. HALL FROM GRAND JURY ..'wiu use Jiivery JLregai ;KS Ricrit. t.n Prftvent Per- : sonal Appearance. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 5. (By the Associated Press.) The prosecution in the Hall-Mills murder investigation, it became known tonight, intends to avail itself of every legal right to pre vent Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, widow of. the slain rector, from appearing before the Grand Jury, which probably will convene this week for an inquiry into the crime. Mrs. Hall has expressed, a will ingness to sign a waiver of Im munity In order to get her state- Jment before the Inquisitorial body. aJThe widow would make her plea 1 1" "PPes-" it w"s understood, on tflVaKround that she regards her- mi ai navi p-ibn by 1 g Been put unaer sus- the account given the by the so-called "eye- Jane Gibson. Under Jersey law she Is entitled sdthorltles vifsness," Mrt I Pin New f to the opportunity to clear her i self of this suspicion I The counter-movement of the prosecutor to prevent her appear a nee will consist of an attempt. It was said to have the Grand Jurv deny this permission whU the au thoritiea will decline to serve sub poena. "Without either of these, Mrs. Hall would be unable to have her statement reviewed by the Grand Jury. Deputy Attorney General Mott, special prosecutor conducting the inquiry for the. Mate, will be in New Brunswick Thursday, accord ing to present reports, to prepare for the presentation of the case before the Jury. . James ' Mills, widower of the slain woman, also expressed a Will ingness today to appear before the Grand' Jury. "They know my alibi." he said, "and I m perfectly willing to ap pear before the Jury." Local authorities said tonight that through the discovery of a new witness they had been able to account for almost every move ment of the time of Mr. Hall be- ween tne nour jnen ne was call from his home on the night of 2ptember until after 9 o'clock, Vhen the shootings are believed to iave. occurred.. ' t. The new wititess .is said to be I'ivid Speiller. a grocer, and his y ory. which indicated that the .tor took- a little used route to each the Phillips farm, is that he rtie.t a man answering Mr. Hall's (lescrlpjinn on a road beyond the end off the trolley line r which Mr. H II is known to have ridden irom its home to the city limits. CONGRESSIONAL RACES III STATE STORM'S CENTER - j Eighth, Ninth and Tenth District Races Are Most Interesting. EFFORT MADE TO GET VOTERS, OUT Mrs. Patterson Has Staged Hard Campaign for House. CHA RLOTTE, Nov. t The fact that North Carolina has no sena tor or gubernatorial elections thla year has caused the campaign to center in the Congressional races, especially in the Klghth. Ninth and Tenth districts where the Repub lican vote .usually is larger than in other portions of the state. The entire delegation In Con gress is Democratic but the Demo cratic candidates have opposition in an districts except the second, and in the fifth the state' only woman aspirant for Congress, Mr. Lucy B. Patterson Is opposing tnas. 11. steuman. Democrat, and the only Confederate soldier re maining in the House. Elections for the legislature, ' for a placets associate Justice of the Supreme Court and for the Cor poration's Commission and the vote cm the pnio.sed constitutional amendmeK-to Increase the pay of legislators make up the issues which the Tar Heel voters will be decided upon Tuesday. The Congressional candidates with the Dsntocrats named first are: First. Hallet 8. Ward. C. K. Kramer; Second. Claude Kltchln, no opposition: Third. Chas. L. Abernetrjy, Thomas J. Hood; Fourth, Edward W. Pou, F. Eu gene Hester; Fifth, Chas. M. Sted man, Mrs. Ducy B. Patterson; Sixth, Homer L Lyon, William J. McDonald; Seventh, William C. Hammer, W. B. Lowe; Eighth, R. L. Doughton. Dr. J. Ike Campbell; Ninth, A. L. Bulwinkle, R. H. Shu ford; Tenth, Zebulon Weaver, Ralph R. P'isher. For the Supreme Court, Wm. 3. Adams, Pemocratic Incumbent, op posed by E. W. Tlmberlake, Re publican, and for a place on the corporation commission, W. T. Lee, Democratic Incumbent is opposed by Chas. M. Hoover, Republican. Tho ponstftutlonal . amendment would increase the salaries of legislators, from 14, to 10 In the lower house and from (4 to $13 Id the senate and would pay the legislators ten cents & mile while gving anJrTnomilalelh. Despite the fact that the elec tions come on an "off year" and that Democrats assert they have reason to feel more confident than ever of retaining their representa? tion In Washington, efforts have been made to draw out a large vote, friends of Governor Morrison have been quoted as saying that they sougjit this believing, it was said; it would be in the nature of SLAYEfl OF NOTED SENATOR DIES-AT E Colonel Duncan Cooper Who Killed Cannack Has Brief Illness. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 6. Funeral services for colonel Dun oan B. Cooper, 79, convicted slay er of former United States Sena tor' Edward Ward Carmack on the streets of Nashville in the fall of 1908, will be held tomorrow morning at his old home in Ash wood, near Nashville. Colonel Cooper died last night following a brief illness. The tragic death of Carmack at the hands of Colonel Cooper and his son, Robin, now dead, was the culmination of one of the bitter est political fights--In the history of the State. ' ' At the time Carmack was editor of the Nashville Tennessean. fol lowing his defeat In a Democratic primary by Malcolm .Patterson, of Memphis, for the gubernatorial nomination. The Tennessean was waging a bitter .editorial war an Governor Patterson yifter his inau guration and the name of Colonel1 Cooper, as one of the staunch friends and adviser of the Gover nor had often appeared In. the edi torial columns. "Word was sent to Carmack by a mutual friend that Cooper would not countenance further public use of his name. It was stated. On the following day an editorial par agraph was written Jn which sar castic reference was made to Cooper. """ j The shooting of Carmack oc curred the following day as he was approaching his apartments in the city. . He was met by Dun can Cooper and his son. Robin, as he was talking to a Woman ac auaintance on the streets. Shots were exchanged. Carmack falling! with a fatal wound ana jtoojn Cooper receiving a bullet in his chest from which he recovered. Colonel Cooper was uninjured. The trial, which followed was one of the bitterest In the annals of the State, resulting In a con viction for both Coopers, -the elder getting a verdict of 20 years and his son a lesser term.- An ap peal was taken to the Supreme Court. The court affirmed the verdict fn the case of Colonel Cooper and gave the son a new trial. As soon as the decision of the court was announced. Gover nor Patterson issued a pardon for Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper"s case on retrial was dismissed for want of a prosecutor. Though never a canaiaaie lor cfflce. Colonel Cooper had been an active political force. He was at Cmm r'r nl NASHVILLE M Dr. Karl Von Specialist In Tuberculosis First Establish Private Hospital for Treat ment of Disease. funeralTetfor tuesday. 3 p. m. Deceased Suffered From Nephritis Scion 4 of Dr. Isii von Ruck, Internation ally known authority and specialist on treatment and prevention of tu berculosis, died Sunday morning at the residence on Reed Street, after an Illness of several weeks'. It was known that the malady would eventually prove fatal ind 1.1s deatli was not unexpected. with tho death of Dr. von Ruck there passes one of the outstanding persons in tne nisiory ui iuuoh.u losls study in America. Born In Constantinople where his fatnei vas at the time stationed in the diplomatic service, ho was a scion of a very old family which traces Its origin back for more than 1,000 vears. He received his degree f Doctor of Medicine at the Unlver- it nf Tnhinirton In 1877. Soon efterwards he went to England and Inter came to America ana earnea a degree of M. D. at the University nf Mlnhiein in 1879. After some years of practice 1 1 Ohio, he settled In Ashevllie, where he founded the "Wlnyah Sanato rium in 1888. This was the first private rnstltution for the treat ment of patients afflicted with tu berculosa consumption. Discovers Vaccine) For Use tn Tuberculosis i The Von Ruck Research abora mrv was founded in 1896 and whils at this work the founder discov ered a vaccine to be used in con nection with the prevention and cure of tuberculosis. He was a member of the American Medical Arsoclatlon and of numerous con Cr esses .and societies in America and Europe. He contributed manv articles .to American and European ,'ournals hiid associated with his eon, was tne author of many books on tuberculosis, received in tho medical profession In this and many foreign countries In the Summer bt 1914. Dr. von Trick went to London. England vhere hs submitted some of tni' rtsults of his discoveries in the treatment of tuberculosis to lead ers of the medical profession ol that and many other countries, emong them being Slr. Arthur Al right, of London. The discovers were well received and hugely re nnmended and would have been pursued in England and on the Continent, but for the breaking out of the World War. For several years Dr. von Ruck has devoted most of his time to re search laboratory, which was founded and endowed by hfm in memory of hla son and grandchild This research work will be con tinued as a charitable 6rganlation. supported entirely by funds left it by its four.der. The sanatorium also will be continued under the present uedical :nff. In December 172, Dr. Von Ruck was married to Miss Delia Moor at Ottava, Ohio. Of this marriage were bom two children, a daugh ter, Calta, who died In 1897, and a on. Silvio. The deceased left no near relatives In this country. He has several nephews and nieces as well as other relatives in Europe. rtw relatives by marriage are: lirs. Silvio von Ruck, of Ashevllie, daughter-in-law, three sisters-ln-Ir.w, Mrs. Mary Bishopric, of St. Catherine's, Ontario Mrs. Adi Welles. M;s Abble Moore and Mrs. William Schoenhelt. of Ashevllie. ranml WtU Be Held Tuesday Aftcranon - Funeral services will he' con 'ncted a, the resident Tuesday afternoon f.t 3 o'clock. Res-. J. li Thrall, pastor of the First T'onrr gatlonal Church officiating. Friends ff the family are expected to at- tCmttnrl m ff Twi SOMETHING IS ABOUT TO BY BILLY BORNE Ruck, Noted Fight Against Dies In City Citizens Seize Coal for School And ChurchVse Olyphant, Pa., People De dare Government Ig nore Request. SCR ANTON, Pa., Nov. 5.- Headed by Policemen, firemen, councilmen. school directors and P. B. Dempsey, several t'usand citizens of Olyphant, borough five miles north of here today marched on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad and con flsaated four curs of coal to sueply churches and schools that have been without coal for weeks, the latter having been closed. The Federal Government and State Fuel Commission has been accused by the Olyphant peo ple of Ignoring their pleas and today they took matters Into their ownbands and seized the coal. While hundreds of citizens shoveled the coal Into trucks the firemen and policemen stood on guard to keep railroad po lice from interfering. There was no interference from the -railroad authorities, however, and ton of coal were moved rapidly to Olyfhant. ARTY LEADERS ONFIDENT AS BALLOTING WEARS i . Local Democrats Hold Final Rally Tonight at . 412 Depot Street. On the eve of the election, party leaders again express confidence In their tickets and are anxiously awaiting the results thst tomorrow Will bring forthJ The polls will open at sunrise and close at sun set. The election returns will 2f received at ths courthouse In trie Superior court room, beginning about 9 o'clock Tuesday night and all ballots are expected to be counted and the results tabulated shortly after midnight or by 2 a. m.. Wednesday morning at the most. The Buncombe Board of Elec tions - yesterday announced the necessity of a change lif'the poll- lnar place in Ashevllie Precinct No, 7 from the quarters of the Curry Motor Company, on Haywood Street, to the Jenkins Building. Just across the street. Mrs. G. C. Marlett is the registrar. The voting in this precinct will be in the basement of the building witn . entrance uu Walnut Street, this being the ame place where the primary was held June 6. last. Election clerks -will be students from the personnel of the student body of the Ashevllie high scnooi. They have been selected by t arl B. Hyatt from the students special isms' in history and civic and who have been especially trained by Mr. Hyatt as to duties of clerks ana election officials. In addition to being assistant principal of tne hlrh school. Mr. Hyatt is an at torney licensed to practice law by the Supreme Court of Norts Car olina. - Mr. Grover Roberson secretary of the Board of Elections, an nounced Yesterday evenins that ev ery arrangement and detail for the conduction of the election has been made bv the board.-- 'Huspues ana equipment of all kinds have been adequately distributed to the of-) ll MIMMfl m -, HAPPEN . V -- v "V " .V ; vv, i ASHLEY CHAPPELL NEIENTRALM.E. SOUTH MINISTER Leading Doctor of Divin ity Comes Here From Ardmore, Okla. l!ev. Dr. Ashley Chappell, of Ardmore. Oklu., one of the bent known preachers In the connection of tho southerji Methodist Church has been officially appointed to The pnstorute of Cenlrut Methodist Church this city. This Inform -lnn was received in the city late yesterday afternoon f by members of the congregation at Central ! Church. It tins been expected for some time thut an official an nouncement-could he inada of this-J transfer arid appointment but the i matter was necessarily held up un I til Hev. Dr. Chuppell should be j officially transferred to the West ern .North i arolin.i Conference. Bishop John M. Moore at the re quest of Bishop Collins Denny made the transfer Saturday. Bish op Moore held the Oklahoma Con ference at Hohart, Okla., and hon oring the request of Bishop Denny made the official transfer. Bishop Denny preached In Chester. 8. C, yesterday and when he was In formed of the action of Bishop Moore, Immediately made the ap pointment of Rev. Dr. Chappell to Central Church. ThA new minis ter will leave via nutomohils to duy for Ashevllie. The coming of Dr. Chappell to Central Church, Ashevllie, one of the largest and best churches In the Southern Methodist connection will be received with great Joy by the members t this congregation. For some time the membership of this church have wondered who would follow Rev. Dr. E. 1C. Mc Larty who, on account of the four year rule of the Methodist Church, had to be appointed to another Meld. Bishop Atkins Praises The New Minister. Bishop Atkins while preaching at Central Church yesterday morn ing prefaced his remarks by a splendid tribute to Rev. Dr. Chap pell. He endorsed him In most glowing terms and congratulated the church oh being able to secure such a notable leader. This en dorsement of Bishop Atkins give the citizens some Idea of the type of a man who Is coming Into the city as a minister and pastor of one.' of the largest congregations In the South. Central Church with Its large membership and hundreds of- visiters feel greatly elated over the" transfer. Dr. Chappell Is the brother of Rev. D. E. B. Chappell, the editor of. the Sunday School periodicals and also of Rev. Dr. Clpvls Chap pell, pastor of Mt. Vernon Church, Washington, D. C. Three preach ers of such prominent ability from one family la quite a tribute to It. Rev. Dr. Chappell will reach Ashevllie some'tlma this .week. He has already notified the public worship committee that he Will be here In time to preach next Sunday. He is coming through the country in his automobile with Ills family. The family consists of his wife, two children and him self. The papers of Ardmore, Okla., where Rev. Dr. Chappell was pa tor of the Church have leading Methodist 1 been full of news Items the past few days of the pro posed transfer of Dr. i haopcll. The city has united in paying him many compliments. A recent ar ticle published, fn the Ardmorlte. the leading paper of Ardmore gives some Interesting farts eon- I cernlng Rev. Dr. Chappell. This article gives a history of the work of Dr. Chappell in Ardmore and is given below: Achievement As T-ast Chargo Lauded by the Press. Dr. Chappell came to Ardmore November 80, 1920, and has occu pied the Broadway Methodist pul pit here ever since that time. When he came here the church boasted of a large congregation, ndmberlng in the neighborhood of 1,000 souls. Dealing with a popu lation a arrest portion of which was r i r r) Nationalists Destroy Mudania Convention And Occupy Neutral Territory Including The Chanak FASCIST! MOVE GREATES1ENACE SAYS SIMONDS Viewed as Most Serious , to World Since Bolshe vik Wave Broken. CONQUESTS ABROAD ARE ON PROGRAM Aims Conflict With Those of France, Greece and Little Entente. IHr I HANK ll. SIMON Dei, ) ,! Ct,iMfoi, Hi AilnMt (Oii.nl WASHI.VGTOX. Nov. 5. If the domestic phases of the Fasc'Rtl af ii- are too complicated to permit ihe Anirl,nn to grasp their menu ,Mg, there :a no mistaking the fa.'t ti.at on its International side this demons! ration carries with It '.he gravest menace lo world peeve since ih - l.olslievlsl wave wn broken. Whatever ii may mean l"i l.aly. oulH.de of Italy Fncistisin Is one of ih most exaggerated forms of nationalism and imperialism v hlch hai(.coiie since the German aowniaii. ' To be preclite the rasclstl pi- frram lookn to the following Inter esting achievements: the coniplo lion of Italian unity by the wie,t- li.f from Switzerland nf the llallni speaking canton of Ticlno, from Great Britain of the Italian speak ing Islands of Malta and from the Jugo-Slnvs of the Herb speakln province of Dalmatla. In addition It seeks .to restrict .Greek unity in he Aeger:i by withholding the Do decanese Islands, while It lookt nlth frank appetite upon Freno'.i North Africa and only partially corneals ts aspiration to acquire t.uraica and regain isice. War of Conquest Is l.offienl Outcome Now thl program means war, for not one of the acquisitions cf which ha twen mentioned can be acquired iiJtiluAti'ir. Moreover, the first nnd. most pressing buetnsae rrnm the Kaec-Jsti point, of Vlw la the annexation of Fiumo and the conquest .if Dnlmatla. Here there would be fcn- Instant collision, not "lone wi:h .lugo-Slavla. but not Ini losslbly th the wholo Lltlle En turtle, for .'luliun policy seeks u'. break'ng up the Little Entente and assertln I'allan influence In Vi er.na. The leaders or the .isi Isll, nie.i Ilk" D'AnnunzIo and, .Mussolini have pr.m.'hed the gospel that Italy bus been deprived before the war. ICtttimmd n JMjii Wb LIFE GIVEN TO REPARATIONS MEET JfPOSAL Action Would Await Re turn of British Debt Funding Body. PARIS, Nov. 0. (Bv The A.,,. elated Preaa.) The question of an Inter-allled conference at Brussels to settje definitely the German reparations question and to trv to adjust lnter-aliled debts seems to have come to life again through an agreement by Great Britain to have delegates attend some time in December. M. Polrrcare. the French pre-1 mier. has beam consistently urging a conrerencs and expressing as surance that it would be held; hut even the Belgians lately have dospalred of such- u gathering. The British are known to oppose the Idea for the present, and both Belgium and Great Britain are said to have agreed that It would be belter before convening the conference to await the return of the British debt commission from Washington. n the opinion of the diplomats here It Is now fairly certain that the conference will be held In De cember but the exact date has not been fixed. The feeling prevails In these quarters that there no longer Is need to await British ne gotiations in Washington as tho fall of the Lloyd George cabinet has postponed the departure of the British mission for the United Slates and the attitude itf the new premier Andrew Bonar Law, to ward the conference seems sym pathetic. M. Polncare holds to his inten tion to present his full plan of reparations settlement to the con- ferenee. linking with it the read- Justment of allied debts. The French. British, Belgian and Italian premier or foreign minis ters are expected to meet prior to the conference for a preliminary talk at which they seek to har monise their views and exchange suggestions The problem of what to do about the disposition of the United States to collect Its debts. Instead of can celling them, still Is difficult point, but the feeling of the French government Is that much can be done toward scaling down debts between the other countries and that eventually the debts to the, United States may be reduced. For the moment It l said. Europe Is trying to content herself with the statement that the .United States will send delegates to the conference even If their powers ars limited. t NW Princess Hermine Who Becomes Bride Of The Ex-Kaiser rr Incest Barmkie.' i ' - f 10 CERE ES AL HELD IN NUPT TAT "Wilhelm II" and "Her mine, Reuss" Are Unit ed in Matrimony. DOOHN, Holland, Nov. 5. (By The Associated Press.) The for mer German - emperor, once all highest of the empire, and Prln oess Hermine, of fleuss, were married tod,iy at the house of Dnorn, where the war lord abides In exile. This second venture was in strange contrast with that day In 1881 when, as crown prince he wedded Augusta Vjctoriu, daughter of Grand Duke Frederick, of MchleswIg-ilQlHteln. Several of the offsprings of that first union were present today to set the seal, of family approval to the new alliance. There were two ceremonies, a civil contract drawn up and siguod by "Wilhelm II" and "Herniln-. IU-uhs ' us they affixed, their iivnies: tlio second a religious ceremony conducted by the former court chaplin. Dr. Vogel, accord ing to the Lutheran rights. The air of secrecy surrounding the entire affair has been well maintained throughout. The climax of the systematic mystification adopted by tlic household dime when' the bride's sister, Princess succeas- Ida. who resembles her, fully passed oft as t lie bride at the Amorsfoort station lat eve ning with tin array of caitie cars, whereas Process Hermine left the wlrmrn. hall an hour earlier and drove to the castle un observed, those within the place making much of this as a huge J At the religious ceremony, which began with tho singing of the Lutheran hymn "Jesus Geli o ran." Pastor Vogel preached frqm ... "Vw Abldeth Faltn. .nH r-h.irity." The briaai a-uests were seated in rows be- hind the bridal couple. j Now the loytui aay mi ed." declaimed the minieier. " his majesty and her serene high ness Join hands." '.'ttruitlnff Minister Reviews i instances. tic recalled that the same t.exi i lull served at the golden wedding j of William I anil m no ,., ,.n silver wedding. The .t. he "has left father land and friends to unite ner iim with that of his niajesiy. faith has sustained him in circum stances which would have driven others to despair." As an evidence of faith he point ed out that the "kaiser" conducted religious services on every Ird s day In tils home. He paid tribute to the virtues of the late Empress and Princess Hermine's former husband, referring to the "kaiser In" as the ideal of German wo manhood. "Love each other as God loves vou." ne samonisneu, snu juw ir MON VN N 11 prevail aver lL-evll report-!"iCrux -oalhe return trip to New . hen followed th- reading of the 1'ork last Saturday, but announce- . ' , 1 a. a 1. . - rrii-. I Kaa nsa eeiek. sha Th marriage services: rnss were ex changed and the hymns "Sp Nlnini ICaaJwa m r. m) STUDENT ARE FIRED BY ALLIES glasses of Turks Engage i Disorders Celebrat ' ing Success. RADICALS TCCLAIM KEMAL PRESIDENT Deposed Sultan Spends Fearful Hours Not Admitting Fall. OOflTAJrTINOPLK, Nov. S. (By The AmHielslmt Press.) An Allied extraordinary council docldttt tonight to rofuiw catc torlcally tho Nationalist demand lor the Allied military evacua tion ol Constinorle. OOXSTANTINOPLK, Nov. 8. lUuulcl By today Informed Th Associated Press that the Turkish Nationalist peace dele ration to tha l4nisne) confer snce would repudiate all eon vealiomt, treaties and contracts tmterexl Into by the Sublime l'ooUf. Hauitd. who was to hare left today for IsinHannc, has pat off the time of Ills departure until Tuomutjr owing; to the arrival here on that day of Is met Paaha, the foreign minister, with del egation nf ' KemallsM from Smyrna, This delegation will he given a triumphal reception here. . - . . .. i CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. . (By The Associated Preaa) The Nationalist- government Is in con trol of Constantinople. Rafst Pa sha is the , new Governor and i Hamld By the representative of MDBS N the Angora government has or dered the Allied troops oat. In a note to the Entente he demands,. ev'sruatSnn bt the Allied forces. . Th fSiiilf nava t AM,, . . K Aflpdanla aruiistlo convention and are" advancing Into the Chanak are occupied by the British and the neutral tones. Since noon Saturday ths Nation alist administration is declared to ' have established and In celebration of this masses of excited Turks have been engaged in disorders. Students marched against the palace in riotous mobs engaged in such manifestations that it became necessary for the Allied police to fire on them, several, of the Turks oeing Kiueu or wounsea. The Christiana In the Btambul quarter throughout Saturday night were seeking shelter and protection from what they plainly feared, a Turkish massacre. Today, however, the government ' authorities issued orders that all disturbances should be (rigorously putdown. The Allied High Com mlssloners accepted the new re- ' glme. and there was nothing left for the Sultan's ministry but res ignation from office. Grand Vlxler Orders Archives To Bo Transferred Tewflk Pasha, ths grand vlrler, realizing his power had disappear ed, dispatched m -stages ' to ths representatives Of the Sublime Porte in the various capitals to . IfuthHmfd Pit Tmt Y ARE LOST WHEN REFUGEE SHIPS FOUNDER. S) ..,, 135 Drown in Far East American Lives Are Lost in Explosion. TOKIO, Nov. 6. (By The Asso ciated Press.) One hundred and thirty-five Russian refugees from Vladivostok wore drowned today when two steamers foundered, ac cording to a dispatch from Seoul to the Tomiuri here. Only two persons were saved, the report said. The dispatch omitted the exact location of the foundering. .MEXICO CITY". Nov. 5 Sev eral persons are reported dead or injured in consequence of an ex- MAN ""-iimmira on ooara me American 1,-nmrr .ejiicii ar lampico. Hat- urday, says a dispatch from Turn- pico at El Universal. No details are given in the dispatch, except Ihe statement that a tank of am- nionla exploded. The Ward Una steamship Mex Ico which leu new y,rk October 19 for Havana and Mexican porta, was last reported ss having ar rived at Verri Cruz October I, on the way to Tamplco. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Officials of the Ward Line said tonight they . had not received confirmation of ths report that several persons had been killed or injured in an explo sion on board the steamship Mex ico at Tampico on Saturday. Tba ship had bees, somewhat delayed, they said, and did not leave Tam pico for Vera frus until Friday. : although scheduled to sail , on Wednesday. The Mexico was due In Vera - rilSTIl I ll Bill iiajj una - a sr fd the company! offlcer In thts- rity.. H 111 r r :