North Carolina Newspapers

PVA0' rfT A WIS L. rt Local Cc lie:: . 20V2 Cents 11 1U 1W. VOL. XL! 1 1. NO. ?35 GASTONIA, N.-C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CEfT3 WKi J 'A ' I IkwittiiaS Ycalhcr Cloudy lU'-X 1111 LESS 1MC1I sy.liICODBTiOF,TBE p- .i ruff L'--- --''VW UuilEB STATES BEGAN OCTOBER SESSION TODAY All Justices On Hand Save Justice Pitney Hearing Of Cases Will Begin Tues- ' day But No Opinions Until ; Next Monday. WASHINGTON', Oct. 2. Chief J us tku' laft u"nd ail the associate, justices of the supremo Court, with the excep- t.uu of Justice Pitney, wet here today t r (tie opening at noon of the regular October term of courts Justice 1'itney was detained in u sanitarium at Morris towu, N. J., las home, where bis condi- M ia tho program of formali 4 tlioVinaay was the udiuin 'uu by tlie chief justice of the judi t.ith to former tieuutor George jlaud, of L'tah, appointed to nil .. .1 . .... 1 I... !,.. tucunry on the bench caused by the guatiou uunng me recess oi jmu jhu II. Clarke la taking the oath the ' I.... if 1. 41... ....lll-t ll!ir Mlllt KW 1I11U4414, 1II1 , n W ul" ll . - ' tdieuce staudiug, according to time t mured form, ewears to " faithfully and I .ii.ii rtiuliv iliNcharee and lerform all the duties incumbent ". upon him, having before entering the courtroom iu hi roln-s, taken tlie official or " iron, emit oath to "support and defend the consti tution of the L'uited Btates- against all Mem"" uiembor of a serious umer, was fct.;rgi. i.rese.. the term, f having returned in restored health and declared himself- ready for the exacimg duties of a crowded docket. Justice 1 Day, nominated by the president to act L ns umpire in the settlement of German 'debts, and whose retiremenf from the ' bench had been rumored, was prepared to continue bis judicial duties, giving no imtward .indication, of an intention to lay them down n the near future. Adhering to tlio time-honored practice of quickly' terminating its session to i .wn,iit ii fnrinal call b.v the court ut the White Hou.He to payts resKcts to the president, the pro the oieaiug sessit jr i.v of no (minion irogrum Of oUMliess ror Lssiou mciuaeu mo tie in innioiis ur eniry oi urueio, Lxinir ronllned onlv to the usual accept- - BHcO Of nioiiong ior uuiuiaoiuu weys to nrni-tiee. ' , , . The president set aside, the liour ot one o'clock to receive "the court. On such occasions, bv long established cus tom, the 'chief justice and the associate justice upon reaching the White HouJ are cwtn!W-d to the Blue Room, where, 'ir advance W the coming of the liresi- dent, tney arrange r -the form of a horseshoe, the associate 4.t;..,.u .with the chief justice at their v vhead, arrimging theniHi'lves in the order t tf their seiiLoritv n service upon tut miii". 1'ormality niarks the president's en - ! '1 ranee, and his greeting of each member vi the court as he proceeds down the ' , line' from t lie 'chief justice,, exchanging a liauttsiinKe wna euc. " the mouth of the horsesoe, the president ' lavs aside formality, and cordially en - - itagcs in verbal exchanges, cn'l :imr in fifteen' or twenty minutes by the ' president withdrawing. " . . . Hearing of eases will, lngin m the thi'ro will be no ir from the court nutu r ' 4 foil "'i i' ? Monday. ' il on1 in- . ! Hdjoirrned lust , 4;t7 ease, ang nunng , amber was increased to 6j0. i new cases, unless advanced, ached for argument for two .Loanmhiintr the eourt - v-ill i'n- peutlieriann Sutherland, for- itor iroin i ia. " a T-,.t. Hnminntnil -.-I. Ttnh. nonannted. tiur- r ... IOI 1 I"C ' recess to fill the vacancy upon iiii? t recras ku .... - - . W ". ' ' I 7.,nrkp The formal ,...nrh caused by me. resiimi w :: !. uiliiHuistration by tl V AT. ' rf the Judicial Oat 1'l.t.n after vmeiving motions for adni 41, Imr and any that may Me for the Jispositi.m f" court will proceed to the VThitj to pay its customary vtmtj the l'resident. . No 'dccNi'1' Eugene Meyer, Federal Reserve Bank System Fact That Two-Thirds Of Country's Banks Were Out Of - System Is Partly Responsible For Recent Difficulties Only 1,600 Of 11,000 Eligible To Join, Belong To Federal Re ' serve System. i ' ' ; ' .'"' ; NEW YOKK, Oct. 2. The financinl policy of the nation should be uot ouly toward further development of 'the fed eral reserve system, but also the welding into a "closer a Ad more harmonious unit" of the different elements of its banking structure, Eugejie Myer, Jr., managing director of the War Finance Corporation, declared iu uu- address here today liefiire the fcitate Bank division of the American Bankers' Association. Ex pressing the opinion that 4ie fact that two- thirds of the country's banks, rep resenting thirty per cent of its total WriiiVinir resources, were outside of the fedral reserve system was undoubtedly ' responsible in part at least, ror some o ror some oi our rweni uuucumtn, """j" 'We have reached a tme wliere we must decide' whether we stall continue the more or less haphazardldevclopment o four blinking machinery our action shall proceed based ujion" a comprehensive 1. l. ArtitiitPV ' or whether lonf lines view of the Tlie fact tliat state bankij laws fro- niientlv nermit nractkes id which na ugage, Mr, tional iwaks cannot legally Meyer said, has created a "competition between the ' which may lead to a "radin londitiuu of two systems weakening connection nf both." Discussing in thi the agitation, to permit bra 1t h banking t.v njitional banks as is nor- permitted state banwii without rcscrvatkm in some of the statfs, Mr. Mej'er sail this prac tice may b( good if tarried qt in a lim ited way and bad if permitted on an extensive wale." But whoever the opinion nmy !e, he said; tl question should be pecided on its meri s and not as the "product of competiion" be tween the two systems. Although bf the 11,000 iistitutions 4iow eligible for membership iii the Fed ( i i ffvpt, ohIv, aotif.. 1,600 . ... . r ii ' t ;; '" U CH Oil- "1 tr Mr. Meyer isiid, by the loans from' t, if -4- W. AvPUTMAN SHOQdoAisDx ' CARPENTER, Homicide In Upper Part .Of Tragedy Was Result Ul srai.i ACcoumtw c v....- Boys Owed Carpenter Was Advancing -With Open Knife, According To Eye Witnesses. A..i If. defense. W A. Put nam, a .me.htnt of CliCMj?THe, shot and killed Andy Canenter. ai employe of" tho HoUell Mills late Saturday af fernoon. Otrm-nter was advAncing on 1'utnam w with an open kniie, srtes.! threatening to heeording i nit iwiaiid cut his heart out,": 'and cut his ...... n o-.r , lilllW'tlin t illlT thr kat from eacli threat I iui . i - i " u-Li U. ..oaths, a ua.xurses l ar late Hiiturday utuai' -an i i'utnam "iternoon V latter. h ,-re- urtK'n rup, and ,,t'BaHsfactory lair wak passed 11 T "4li. ie day thevWer Car- drinkiag cimi(v. the i cursing it " g ' a -it- 1 (l'T Ji)0 pou I man; of si h than 140 get Carpeut I hyutyuilers, 'in the stort nd storlt Tred, us had not B j,t struck ( k, but he V tl he did 4 and fired -r-riiig his I death. nediately su . was brough esc ribed by ' what i? v in his Ue U roliuty , irtiood. an t sevi . niarric ge. '-i so a nii ii by a e thi kil" rom -ur- 011, tf v "flier aturi. .enter ' :lll!illr d of iiui -Bit-u ter so t(il( to th rip.' len st. Jr. Defends The War Finance Corporation, 1 of which eighty per ctut have been made to stata banks. On the subject of agricultural financ ing, Mr. Meyer declared this "must le based, first of all, upon the fundamental facts of American agriculture and, second, upon the existing economic and financial structure of the country. Longer term financing to meet the noevu of more gradual marketing of agricul tural products has been shown to be an "absolute necessity,'.' ho said. Although the view seems to be held in some quarters that paper in order to be liquid must have a sixty or ninety days maturity. Mr. Meyer said it had been shown during the past year that long time papcr may bo more liquij as to security than short time and that if there was any differentials between? the liquidity of commercial ' paper and that based upou staple, non-perishable agri cultural commodities, properly -warehoused, tho latter is decidedly more so under adverse conditions. ' "While it is important," Mr. Meyer continued, "to safeguard the federal re serve system by proper restrictions re garding eligible paper, it is equally Im portant, t safeguard the business of the country, by , avoiding discrimination against paper which may "iitoiifrly be regarded as eligible. ."We must-not over look the fact that while the system has greatly euhanccd the desirability of eli gible paper, even though that paper may be as satisfactory in every respect from the standpoint of security." ' The true friends of the' federal re serve system, Mr..Meyet said, are those who arc willing to sec' its machinery ad justed along sound lines to meet ehangod conditions. Those who defend ' ' its every act atrd policy and who stand for the immutability of its present law and tNT7nl!itions," he sail. "may be as harm ,is those who ar,e "extreme in their nfiation j)f the, pah played by it in collapse of commodity markets and jt - ri. AT CHERRWILLE C. '.iy T oo:.::.:u:;ity fairs v TO BE HELD THIS WEEK Mt.' Beulah, Fairview And ; Sunnyside Communities To Hold Fairs Corn 5how .' At Cherryyille Saturday, . Veople of tht Beuver Dam section will hold tucir first community fair since tho l.afr 1 tin, In.. 'Ituiwil l-,iii' WAjlmUit:4ir' ?if: the Mount Beulqh school house on tin.' Dallas-Cherryville highway. The people of tho' Mount Beulah section aringjustly proud of their new brick school houiv and intend to show it off to best advau tage with their community fair. " ., j It is the -first Mount , Beulah eoni munity ir and the way the officer.--have ,i ( u .-u' -rkiag and keeping their - '- "'be .well to put luuuiiip '' - ni iecia .4..v,uuon to attend and .tee'' for them j.iclves what the residents of a thriving tJaMoit county community can do. They :are anxious for as many as possible ot the jieojile of the coun't seat us well .is from 'other sectiou's , to be present and see for tlietiisclvu-T - Thursday; Octol - : omiiiuuitir fair v : the Fairv'uw M at Fairview rliool lloUSli. f - . ...," i'riday, Oct obi .uinual Sunny f 1 held. ; . the Cherryvillc at lierryville. : brought to th- ido iiiinuuity day, O ,v . w i' exlii Hat i. nil v II the aston ,(ATES FOR COUNTY FAIR .need ronnd trii fares have : on the fcoufliern Railway from ' uiry; and Charlotte and intenne ..ints to Gastouia, frinn Ienoir or and intermediate jtoints -oil ol'na and Xorl hesteru and from ' i -Jnterinediate points on the i! . iii Ndrthern Railway for the : (;.it.- i t'oiinty Fair. e to tl.i-. effect ore received by litive secretary of. tlie fair this ; from V. It. Howard, chnirman .-uiitlieiiijtcni Passenger ' Assoc ia Atlunta. 1 . VE.VTIlEn ;1V t"'i Tuesday; Flyer to Wed I I Captain Georges Thenault, daring flyer and former commander of the famous Lafayette EscndrIHe, will wed Faule ,Duiiion, daughter of , the French embassy's military at tache. at AVishlngtpn thla fall ONE GARLOAD CHAMPION HOGS HERE F03 THE FAIR Jack Murray From - Eastover, " S. C, With Champion Spring ' Of Hampshire Hogs Meck lenburg Cattle ' , To Arrive Thii Week. Wita a carload of champion hogs already on the fair grounds - and ?,dozr-of"itew entries pledged tJat utity , aad this morning prospects . in the oieniug of the Big IJaston Jpnty IVir a week from tomorrow 0 the brightest : in Jts history. Jji'oni all indications the fair will be howded to the limit with fine exhib- Every preparation, however, is 'ing jnaae to taso eare o levery- in jj tliat comes nexlweek, ; The jnil"n'iMuot npf1iLinili no. one I oy iiing 1 " - . . . . from - istover, . t, C, with Ins falnous impiOn string of Hampshire hogs. , -ii- is. m his .way home - from a atomi'l the big fair circuits in , iff': h a now bunch of cov- : efl'f t to tlip credit - of his , hr nigs will not be in com- i merely being 'ou show. ( one engagement in or uA. 'eertnin of filling his iO to be here. 1 Meoklenbrug county string rty-six champion ilerseys is ex (j to arrive not later than Fri 'ght. . This string is in splen-.' ow shape and will give the ,a, Gaston anJ Cleveland cn me tight competition. -ite bad crop conditions the.. ar the outlook in the ' fiekl . department thas steadily H'd the past fcw days. Be e splendid eoianmnity exhib other field eroip sections will IORD INJURED IN :OBILE.I:jCCIDENT 1 V 1 ford, of KingV Mountain, i run over )y an auto ' lrday aftornloa nt the ,-n I'n. and, Ifriid street - -in juries. V I Fuo re- ,.t and bnfi on i - "arts of tile body. i.r,.t . ii. ,'. It wn at frious inh i ;, . ! u tho- hv ' i- getting-a r t! rsti t- I :v ! in ;.t Is. et of - r .ti,e , niler- Sou: ! stood ' i-table. - i TAEIES j "A i - ft " A SQ'w. f-pia re was a child I for its held i i: hp , Ad ; ' child itiuni; j, . i j f i...: na ; at a ios," ; ican j me j i hit i r ui SITUATION HAS BEEN GREATLY .. RELIEVED SINCE SATURDAY BY TACT AND TOLERANCE OF ENGLAND Democratic Handbook Full Of Argument Ready For the Voters All Departments Of The State Government And The State Ad ministration Are Praised Contributions By Men Well Known In Public Affairs Republican Policies Are Criti cised; Some Pertinent Tax Statistics (By Brock Barkley.) . RALEIOli, Sept. 30. The demo cratic executive committee got its hand book front the printers today und 2,000 copies -were started out to county chair men, precinct committeemen and party workers over the state. ; The book con tains 2'J6 pages of democratic argument,, und Chairman Norwood thinks n perusal of the contents by a voter would influ ence hint to vote right iu November. All departments of the state govern ment, and tho state's representatives in national affairs, are highly praised, and the eourse they have pursued advertised as deserving the endorement and conse quent support of the voters. , 1 Democratic State Platform. ' The democratic state' platform is tho feature of the issue, naturally,' Next comes Congressman K. W. I'ou's keynote speech of. the democratic state conven tion. Senator Himmons' argument against the Fordney-McCumber tariff bills covers several pages, as does also a speech from the C'ongressiona I Record. September Report Of Cotton Crop Is 25.5 Per Cent Estimate Weevils And Other Pests Add To Farmer's Troubles In The South. PROSPECTS NEGLIGIBLE. Unusually Pine Weather Over The Belt Is Only Re : deeming Feature. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Ueports the cotton crop for the month September are not favorable, and dications point to still another cut on of in- in yield. Aeeordiinf to the latest' returns, gathered under an average, date - of (September 24 estimates of percentage condition have been lowered 7.3 to 52.5 )er cent. This figure, which represents the opinion of more tan 1.00(1 competent the opinion of more than l.tfoO competent morei. -compare with 44.7, the,, low record figure established a year ago and a JO -year average of 02.4 per cent. Septetnlier, 1920, per cent condition was estimated at 03.9, 50.8 the vear lieforp and 68.1 in J918. It is', in fact, tho lowest level, with the excep tion of last year, in more than 20 years, ulthough not the largest drop. At this time1 in 1921 per ' cent condition had fallen 10.4; the year before there was n decline of 8.7 per.ceut, and in 1919 i 8.1 per eent In view of tho above. ' I Revision Of Estimates. It has again U-cn necessary to re estimates of production, and a con-! Edition of 52.5, following the govern-! ment s method of eaculatiou and using the government acreage, of 34,852,000, indicates it- possible yield, under normal conditions, of approximately 10,53.1,600 bales. This, compares with last year's actual yield of 7.85.1.641 bales, 13,4;i9, 500 bales in 1920 and lfi,134,930 bales in the banner year of 1916. Other private estimates of cotton con dition range from 49,0 er cent to 52.4 per cent. . An examination of the foregoinjr shows losses,' were far less drastic, than last month. ' For instance, Oklahoma condition declined 12 per eent, against a previous loss of 20.4; Mississippi, C.." against 15.7, and Texas only 6.8 against 15.3. Next to Oklahoma the largest reduction was Tennessee, which fell 11.1, with Arkansas a close second ti 10.3. The smallest loss as reported in Alabama, namely. 5.1. 8outh- Caro ' i, With. a decline of 7.4, hIiows the ! .vent condition report, 41.6, while the highest is Siissoun 8t 70. i. Very Little Improvement.: Viy.. little f. the hoped-for i.n. , i ovemoi-f tut ,t .ken i.l,n-e. llore and ! there re "en received - of re i i l localities M here . i led. or tde nf a iifoi ' - ' eesitii.a . of J.iaiuej of fit poiut.4 i-ouditio tor, bi.'t over, i ie !dng rnitt .corii . r i,i cos.' . At t'lo-e lire undoubtedly- i..-t-l.abh" the greater part or tne cot ton i (Iroiiiha have -4irrcH: . 1,nts u lias I1, i made There i- some drouth Is' b-ftt t exce-sive hea t .ato I ma ny cotton ersi.strd. and 'are -.that ' po nice tar'y., A,;, counties wheiv unbiokon siin-o the 'July. ' " Coining after an fs csi e!y wet 'ing, ti.; c""r-et has boon li-'nt,y I.ack'i!,.- a -..id tap r..;. liiO Lai pni h exii-" i 'v vi;!ncrble (C.ttln.cJ ca i t.) JoHcphus DanielH contributes an article on national nffairs, charging the repub licans with tho responsibility for the ex isting days pf depression and bad -business. " Chairman Norwood has a convincing messiige to tho democracy of North Car olina in which he sets forth some real reasons why tho party should get a big endorsement vote in November. Tho handbook has a word to say about state finances, the department of reve nue,' the public school system, state road construction, progress ut the university, the State A. & K. College, mid tho Wom an's College at Oreensboro; the corpora tion commission, automobile license de partment, state auditor's" department, agriculture, public, health, the insurance department, depratment of labor and printing, historical commission, library commission, and taxes. Governor Morrison, of eourse, comes in for a great deal of pruiso as the head of the state government in discussion of tho work of the various deiwrtments. The whole book is a eommeudation for r (Continued on page 8.) Southern's Train Service Is Normal - ATLANTA, Oct. 1. With the res toration today of passenger trains Nos. 43 and 44 between Cincinnati and Chattanooga; Noa. 23 and 24 be tween Louisville and Danville, Ky., and Noa. 42 and -43 between Chatat nooga and Xuscumbia, Ala., and sleeping car aervice betwen St. Louia and Asheville and between Louisville and Atlanta, , the Southern Railway officials announced tonight that all passenger train service.: temporarily discontinued on -account of the shop men's striike had been restored to normal schedules. REAL STORY' OF TURKISH HORROR WILL NEVER BE KNOWN TO THE WORLD Cries Of Christion Refugees For Water And Food Are Met With Turkish Lash Women Stand Tn Water Waist Deep Holding Babies Up To Keep Them From Drowning. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2. (By The Associated resa.) r "The cries of the CVhristian refugees of Smyrna for water and food are met by a Turkish lash," said Dr. Esther Lovejoy, of New York, president of the American Wom en's Hospital, who has just return ed here after a week's survey in the atricken city. Dr. Lovejoy declared that the world has not been . told the real atory of fire and hor ' ror. . 'There are atill several hundred thousand Christians in Smyrna and the interior, whose Uvea are in peril, for the time limit of their evacuation has expired," she said. 'Only .providence knows what ther fate will be. The crowdj on the , quay are so great that some of them are pushed into the sea. Women stand waist deep ia the water, . holding their babies aloft in their arms to save them from drowning. " Turkish soldiers are systematically robbing the men and wrenching rings from women's fingers. The wretched sufferers are willing to lie robin! if the robbing can purchase life.. - "At night, the Turkish soldier com mit excesses against women and 'girls. Only when searchlights from tie ships in the harbor are turned on them do they desist. .In tertor of the Turks, the refucees are packed iu thousands in front of the American consulate. j 'There ' are more than 100 mot tiers who. gave birth to babies. Some were i delivered"- while standing. I atten.loj . manv. Some of the infauts died with- ! in a' few hours fmm exiosure, but tho 1 mother,; t-I.f lii'a.,K- to the bodies I uf tint htile tiuuj;s." . - f t lr. hOl'liiT, n uMiuii en 1 of IA'!!..)'1., T D.tl Til. 11 , A J iiift.nu mistaking .her for a - Greek stru.-k h. r beavily With the butt a. ri:'..- ...1 left a 'mark. This t : : i .1, ir..i, :-i. I smI I'.w al. e. t to -tr!it her again "ln att Aiiu'iciM officer intervened. She dtvlared saw two men jittempt tnj to f?.c f v pwintminu; out to a hoi!. , They wi'je jK.-uvcred by Tm- kij ii'diers who fired ou them.. Ylii went wild and American blue ' -i ii a r .iur boat were ab'tf to ir . tl.e t o men .. (Coatirv-l on p-?rs $.) .l,k Britain's Recession From Neu tral Controversy Was What Saved Day. KEMAL IS UNRESTRAINED. New Difficulties Await M British At Armistice CS ionrerence. 4 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2. . (By The Associated Press.) With . an armistice conference definitely 'fixed for tomorrow at Mudanin, ; the peril of. war between Great 1 Britain and Turkey appeared less menacing today. Great Britain's recession from " the neutral zone controversy caused no little surprise and disappoint- - ment there, but it waa generally ad mitted that this step waa the only thing which could have stayed Mustapha Kenul Pasha's hand. It it pointed to as another evidence of England's extraordinary patience and earnest desire to avoid war. Up to the time of the issuance of Brigadier General Harington'a , -; temporizing note, Saturday night, the situation looked extremely cri- ' ; tical. It is now conceded that his tact and tolerance, coupled with the timely arrival - of reinforcements from England, prevented the Turks from striking at Chanak. - The situation Saturday afternoon - , was so strained that a break aeem edw inevitable. The British bad ' ' orders to defend Chanak at all costs as the Turks were slowly envelop- y ' ing the Dardanelles citadel. Saturday morning the Turkish , forces were increased by 1,500 ca valrymen, and everything indicated the beginning of a hostile move. i New difficulties await the British at the armistice conference. It ia known that 'the Keamliats will insist upon the British withdrawal from the Asiatic shores of the Darda nelles and the immediate exacuation , of Thrace by the Greeks. They, will probably also demand the right to cross the straits to pursue the Greeks as woll as guarantees against the use of Turkish waters by Greek war ships and transiiorts. The presence of Greek war craft at Rodosto furnished the Kemalists with a pretext for ae- , cussing tho' British of ignoring -their pledges regarding tho non-use of!-neutral waters by tho Greeks. ; , It is expected the conference may drag for several days, as tho Kemalists doubtless will liargaiii and haggle- over every point. It is felt that the mo derating influence of the Italian gen erals will be an important faetor ia Cringing the meeting to a successful conclu.-dtm. '. , ,v The British declare they will insist, upon occupying tho Asia tie banks of tho straits even at the ierii of failure of the conference. They may also eon-, test the immediate withdrawal of tho Greeks from Thrace, making this coo ditional upon acceptance of the Allied peace proposals. The iiy iblability of tho straits will be stoutlyAjfr-fi : . j- 'lv, EXPECT TO SUSPEND MOVEMENT T. I CONSTANTINOPLE, OctT -(By The A.-soc.intcd Press.) An immediate mutual agreement to sua" peud nil movements of troops was ex pected here today to be the firBt out come of the Mudania armistice confer ence, which is to meet tomorrow. The eonfereuco will discuss the occu pation of eastern Thrace by detach incuts of Inter-Allied troops during tho Greek army 'a withdrawal, Tho expectation hero is that .' the Greek evacuation will begin immedi ately -after-tho conference, permitting the establishment of "Turkish adminis trative . control. Genwrat HaringtoM, the British commander-in-chief, will leave for Muda nia on the dreaduaught Iron Duke cai- ly tomorrow. Tho Italian and French j generals who are to attend also will j make tho trip on battleships of theif ' respective navies. RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR WOULD REST ON KEMAL. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 2. (By The. Associafcd T ' ). M Franklin- Bouillon, pert front the Allies i'asha, returned yes lople from. Smyrna to Mnstaph'A?t terday to ('"tfn; n the Freiuli cr success in ht t armistice ctu.ft He eouferW -Vtets, having had n for arranging an ' 1 a General . retle, ssioncr in Con mderstood to have tho most cxtraor ' part prevented sh!v. French biglj. stantinople. ""V l"yi"1. 7 ,hxTy. .effo" e'naJ xrwn' ,rf v v ,, , ., . :M to tln iei(ioiia!i:-.t I of Kuriipo an : would rest cu MRS. LL0YI ' LONDON, C'C-n w; fe i ter, ti.K-s i;..' ; voiced regnr' for war. A; ; BirmiitKh:"". some j.e " "i v .:re.