North Carolina Newspapers

- BA L GAZETTE A Weather Rain Local Cotton 21 CENTS VOL. XLIII. NO 239 GASTONIA,- N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS was Pasha Says If They Don't Get What They Want They'll Take It TelU The Allied General That If Turks Can Not Get Thrace Peacefully They Have The Means To Enforce The Determi nationHis Declaration A Bombshell To Conference. LONDON, Oct. 6; (By the Associut . lid. Press.) A new crisis Las uriseu iu the near eastern . situation, which Lad aeemed on a fair, way to settlement. Tho . urinistice' conference of allied, Creek uuil Turkish military leaders sit Mudania was adjourned suudeuly yester day . utter a dramatic passage iu which lsuict Pusliu, representing the Angora government, demanded that the Turku lie , allowed to occupy eastern Thrace us a precedent to miy peace conference.. , Isiuct PaBha told the allied generals , that if the Turks could not have Thraco peacefully, "we ha.ve the meant to cu force our deteruiiuutioa. " Earlier in the day the Greek delegates had declared iu no less certain terms their readiness to, light, if necessary, to retain the prov ince. - That the Turkish demand had been July weighed and calculated is evidenced ly the almost simultaneous receipt of un Angora dispatch quoting Mustapha Ke mal i'usha s declaring before the na tional assembly: ."The evacuation and surrender of Thrace must occur imme diately, 'especially us since the Greek revolution the Moslem subjects are in great danger. " . Ismet l'ashu 's bombshell was followed by another when the French delegates announced they were instructed to sup port the Turkish demand. This created a. definite split, with the Turks and French opposed to . the British and Italians, the latter holding that evacuation of Thrace and reoecupntion .by the Turks should follow and not pre- '. cede the peace conference. ' Tl IK... I ............l.. tl, .ivmtrw.il ad- journod the meeting and left for Con-! stantinoplc to consult with the : high commissioners, and the British and Ital- ians to ask definite instructions from their home governments with the under standing a further meeting would follow their receipt. A message from Brigadier General Sir Charles Harington caused immediate action in . Downing street. Cabinet ministers were hurriedly sum- monea ny Te.egrapii ami B,.eei.u ... . .. gers una weni .n o uui iinai u(1 un... .....j s- General HariMgtou's message was gar- bled in transmission and it was thought advisable to wait for a repetition before taking any decision. , London newspapers this morning appear without any of the details of the eonllict at Mudania. which nre known in the United States through dispatches to the Associated Tress. 1 he JJritisIi press u Wing uauiy serveu in Constantinople, where, according to the Daily. Telegraph's diplomatic exjtert, the British military authorities have estab lished a most stringent censorship. SOUTHERN TARIFF ASSN. SEEMS GREATLY PLEASED WASHINGTON, Oct. C. The Houth'cru Tariff Association met hero today "to givo public expression to the gratitude of the South."' for the new tariff law, which includes most of lilt inuuui La v. ilia, owlivjii vi v ii i, ...,.. ,.t tl,.. than 6,000 banks affiliated with the as sociation, desired the country to know of their appreciation of the work of CdlltTPRS - ' . ; irnptrCT VTDW ctttt atthm ! . y""' - SHOWS IMPROVEMENT - DULUTII, MINN., Oct. 6. A de cided feiHiling of optimism 1 1 rfh throughout most sections of the north ern Minnesota forest, tiro zone todav. cm Minnesota forest fire zone today. I'ire fighting crews able to make con- l'ire fighting crews able to make con- Siderable- progress yesterday and last nicht Foeirv wea then and decreased uifeiii. joggy weainen ana uttrejscu wind velocity helped thtin. j , v u..a M'v4 Vn l.t l,.... ......,...! 1 . ujji iuuaj. ocerai crens repom-u ; that duing tho night they had gamed ; i ne upper nana on nres wmcti nua oeen threatening to atet bevond control. Eire .John Kirbyof Texas, the organization's -"Mvl f0"K- ' Greensboro, sister of president, characterize.! the convention ! JJ,M.,Lo'a Long, sec-N-tary and Mr. h. as a "victory congress" commemorating ' fJtress of Mecklenburg county the "fair, and generous treatment" ae- asurer . . Mr. Arthur lanagan of corded the Koutliern producers.' ! Bow ,ng Green b. C. s ate president The new customs law, the BtaU-inent-i .?" caro una was a wo inirouueea asserted, had been the salvation of ""'1 heard with pleasure for a few (Southern industries generally and add- ""omenta. Miss Cole again captured the cd that the sixty iuustries an more . 'r.nw,l',lT' w,th hSr, k,'owhH,Ke J breaks rave been imoroved iu ucarlv all ""'V""'"' mllr. ",u' eeaors " P0Cd Mtriy,I,raUoand larger gmng. It is 6"t0 8- said hat 90 per cent of the .lumd.es A. F. GUY. OF GREENVILLE DEAD IN CHARLOTTE ; rniDinT'pr vr r 'n e 11 I -Junior superintendents. " It was Stated CHARLOTTE, N. C , Oct 6 - Alon- K Mi , off. , t, so J . Guy; superintendent of the I W.',, Couut Uniou i9 doi tUe i.Vf Wa''u,ft company of Green-! ,vork in North 0aro,illa; 1 i " . t" tlK ,U 'I8' I l'ion church retained the banner for r.LnnV 6 he,ha nder the , t attcndam.e having a9 j,re8. flt, a,.or 8ewra11 .wet!ks-. e, WaS Uut with an enrollment of 41. wi.lnw Tl fcT ud j? BUTVlvod ai Kev. B. C. Long, president. Miss widow., The body will be seut to- t i t JL:j-.. m:' c.i ninrrniv n A ,,..... l i... " " - "fc K , iUl lUU'.lUCUI. yt IW0 QUARTERBACKS OUT OF YALE LINE-UP i NMV HAVEN Conn Oct. C.-C-liar- he O llearn and J.o IWkett, regular quarterbacks on the Yale varsity football team, were on the Sick list today. Nei ther is expected to play against North ? Carolina tomorrow, and it is doubtful if I O'Hearn. one of the team's best run- . ning Iwicks, 'will play against Iowa a week from' tomorrow. Neidliner will ; probably he atv.quarter. in the North i (Carolina game. Ht,' has never played the i ' ' ' piwition before. O'llearu is in the Jios-: Probably showers in west and increas pital with a pulled tendon. Beckett has ling cloudiness in east tonight; Saturday pevere bruises. j showers, little change in temperature. KEMAL SAYS THE WHOLE "' WORLD IS WITH HIM ANGORA, Oct 6.-r(By' the Asso ciated Press.) Mustapha Kemal Pasha has sent the following message to "the people of Constantinople." "I offef greetings to my friends in Constantinople and hope soon to meet them personally. Peace will be concluded with the realization of our national aspirations. . ' "The whole world is with us. Hu manity applauds us. The saner spir its even of Great Britain favor our cause, and many of her public men who hitherto Tiave misguidedly op posed us, have seen the truth and changed their sentiment toward us." CHRISTIAN ENDEAYORERS RALLY IN LARGE NUMBERS Seniors, Intermediates And Juniors Entertained By AH , South, State And County Officers At First Presby terian Church Union and Olney Societies Take Home , The Banners. Gaston County thnstiau Eu.leavorers ! 0 ' "w" T. , V? v " ' the In Presby- nun : w u i ua OUH J t p V - ceding the night service 100- Juniors from six ehurches, Gastonia First, Armstrong Memorial, West Avenue, Olney, "Union and Belmont Presby terian, assembled at 4:;0 and were held entranced for two hours by Miss Mamie Gene Cole, of Atlanta, Ga., . Kxet.utive fietary of the All-South christian Endeavor Junior work. Miss j i L'ole, petite is statue, proved a power j in ex,,r(.S8ioll and t.jiarm. . Bm, WU8 a living demonstration of consecrated t vivadty allJ j)ra,.tieal . "pep. " For jtvv0 imirH the killitg were wi(U,. ,,ye(i, 01H.n mouthed and brimful of !Hllslt.rs t6 the pointed queries of the i8,,t.uker. -The Junior Society of Olney ; ,. hurch, Mrs. C. P. Kobinsou, sujKr- ; jnteiident was awarde.l the banner for the . largest per ceutage of a society iu attendancx', haviHg nn enrollment of 10' with 16 present at the Kally, ' ' At the night service 225 members of Senior and Intermediate Societies lrom nine churches, Gastonia First, Arm strong Memorial, West Avenue, Olney, Union, New Hope, Belmont, Low-jll and Bessemer 'Citjy were in ' attendance, Juniors -and visitors increasing the number to 270. Keports from the Executive officers of the couuty were heard and State officers were intro duced. . I -Air Jaul Rollins, of The Greens boro Daily News.- uresident. Miss "vmng epeoch personality, hM. and interest ui her work Miss Cole ou.u, niiuiiig iiiiiii.y Kuui tiiuiKn, iiiito are 80,000 Christian Endeavor Societies in the worl1 t0t'"y with 4'00.000 mem- iiiers.' 1Z we expect our tenior societies j to grow and function, we must prepare .iiiinLiiiu r.iuicavor wins, iiuemw ui i.oiir .mniors. lor llie lasit. now ineiror a break in the protracted drought ' .l.nr.'h U'firlra n-ith fliA iliilitinM ftntiiv j ul.:..l. I...D i t a w,n J"rKey determine the growth and iatinir the iar:ibie. ' T e D rodieal ' n.imh " the si...!1k..r H'ii.l "if we ne - 1 Foc-t the 7 t i Jon be out ii eiui.iren Ukj will soon pi out 1 0f our reach and when we would re- ,.Ilt our ,etion we will find it is 'tool jiate'. we need Christianity in bust-, . . ... . - .... . . . n 0U81" Christ- ueg8 an,r. we need business in jan Endeavor."-. Wo fan nl!lk(, christian Eudeavor lut :.i ...i... ',:,171 :.. ...: i..v...u.,.s " - month. If you would have full time urvice In the duirrhpx iiiniirsiirt vonr "'"-u i.K-, lu-yicwurui, iuioo ni l Gullick, secretary, Miss Elizabeth 'Martin, Mr. Chas. Spencer and Mrs. C. P. Robinson, superintendents, were in charge of tho Rally. The large j 1 i .. .i -i: i, 1 1 .,.1,, a ..Pagcautf Esther" .fit the eonelusion of t,fe tere. The Intermediates of the First church served eakes and punch besides staging the pageant jinder direction of Miss Sue Ramsay Johnston. - THE WEATHER U. S. Ships on I A '"' o I ' 7l ,j Is -&l-h yv'v" r'ViA'4 hslyaktfylaaMtMWMIl.W ' One of the 12 destroyers the United States Is sending to Constantinople to pro'oct our interests there. All the 12 are of this type. Inset, Captain ChaV" ' Tozer, commander of the ships. J . First Break In Long Drought Is Predicted; Rain Promised Today Weather Elements Are Not Acting Right Many Areas Where No Rain Has Fallen For Weeks Forest Fires In Minnesota Weather Officials Can Not Explain It. The weather bureau announced that with a marked change in pressure distribution that has taken plare during . the last 24 hours the indications are that showers will olrur in the whole south within the next . 36 hours to 48 hours in the states east of the Mississippi river. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The i first break in the Ions drought which has tripped the greater part of the country for the last four to five weeks, was seen today in the weather bureau forecast wnich .announced that showers would occur tonight in many states of the South followed by others on Saturday or Saturday night. At least some temporary relief was in sight for the whole South in the next 24 hours, the bureau pre dicting showers in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky tonight and Satur day. -Showers also were forecast to morrow ot tomorrow night in Vir ginia, North and South Carolina. WASHINGTON, Oct. (j. With an other twenty four hours- of jreiieraLlv fair weather forecast for the entire sec- t ion of the country from the plain states I eastward, the United KtateB weather bu- jreau saw no inimediate prospect today 'the country. Attending high ( tempera- i.i iw..i Li!! V .. ' "T-Y 'i - .k V "n "L " , t? f a,,dt.m,,lllcf T''t e expected to roiitinue ut least until to- ; morrow niirht 1 f.i . . I' "' "C BITl. ther cleiiients the winds ! and barometric pressures get back to a. ! natural, course, nu'teorologii'ally speak-; ing, weather bureau ornciais say tlie l!)re!rt?l" ury uurmg which there has len little rain to Kak of, iu any set- tiou of the ,.olllltr.. wilh tUeVxception of lthc padfir. .oaat Florida and the est Gulf coast, for the last . four or five weeks, will continue. The air, they ex plain, simply is showing u sluggishness and a lack of movement which is barrina the insweep of moisture bearing air over the country. Despte the extent and intensity of the drought, howpver, the damage to crops has" been exceedingly small, agricultur ists declare, because of the harvest gen erally being practically over. The most serious effect has been the retarding of winter wheat sowing. Rural communi ties in wide areas also have suffered from the drying up of streams, wells aud res ervoirs. The menace of forest fires, already causing huge damage, ami threatening additional loss of life in Canada, in addi tion to areas, aggregating about 100 square miles, now- burning in northern Minnesota, is by far the' most feared con sequence of the drought. It has caused officials Of the forest service of the De partment of Agriculture to repeat warn ings against lighting fires in the woods. This is the time- of year, it is declared, when the "second forest fire" period can b expected, "and with a continu ance of thd dry weather tha spread of Way to Levant fires from .Maine along tho Atlantic roast south, is feared. Whilo forest fires in the west ulso have caused foresters considerable trouble this year, showers (have eliminated most of the danirer there. A Hiiinmarv uv:iihibli frm ' .muiTii. Inuiit record's today of the five venr ie- riol from 1110 to 100 showed timber and property destruction of more than So,713,0U0. due to forest fires that burned over an area of 5(5,500,000 square miles, more than the urea of the state of Utah. Half the forest fires which occur in early spring and late summer and fall, ire preveutable, officials pointed out. Iu thnt period 9.8 per cent of the fires were caused by lightning. 14," per cent by sparks from locomotives, 6.2 per cent iu lumbering activities, i.i.7 per cent by brush burners, 12.7 per cent by campers and 12.5 by incendiaries. AVhilc the educational activities of the forest service are gradually resulting in fewer fires and less destruction, the de crease is as yet slight, it was said, and wilLi-oiitinue o until those cumping in or otherwise usin or beiii in the forests are more careful. FURTHER EVIDENCE IN HALL MURDER MYSTERY Will Re -examine Other Wit nesses Believe That Some Other Person Got Letter On Fateful night. NEW BRUNSWICK, X. J., Oct. C Possession of new facts bearing ou the killing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church, of St. John the Evangelist, and his choir lea.ler, Mrs. Eleanor Keiuluirdt Mills, on the night of September 14, led investi gators today to order the re-examination of many persons previously interviewed. Despite the note of confidence with whii-li the inquiry got under way today, those iu charge of it were reluctant to make predictions concerning possible, ar rests. Thev exnrpsMPil the U'lii'f that 'the inquiry was now proceediue satisfac- torily and there was every likelihood of the mystery being cleared. Apparently much significance was at tached to the discovery of two letters written by Dr. Hall to Mrs. Mills. These letters were signed with the initials "D T L," an abbreviation of the Ger man sentiment "Deine True Tiebe," meaning "Your True Love." It also discovered that Mrs. Mills was buried wearing a pair of silk stockings wnich the minister gave her. Detectives are now convinced a letter from Mrs. Mills intended for the rector reached some other hands and that the couple were watched on Thursday night when they met in the park lane uear the spot where their bodies were found. They attached much importance also to the fact, as indicated by the autopsy, that the shots were fired by some one thoroughly familiar with firearms and who was an excelleut shot. v , BRITISH SAY THE TURKS ARE DEMANDING MORE THAN WAS -OFFERED IN THE ALLIED NOTE FANS SORE BECAUSE UMPIRES CALLED GAME WITH THE SUN SHINING Crowd , Hoots Umpires And Then Turns To Commission er Landis Receipts Of . Game Are Given Over To Charity. NEW YOKK, Oct.' 6. (By The Associated . 1'ress.) ' The Giants and Yankees, having attempted to appease thousands of fans who weren't a whit satisfied when the second game of tho world's series was called by the umpires in the tenth (lining with the seore tied J-3, by giving the entire day's receipts to disabled soldiers and eharity, return ed today to the business of settling the championship. . The umpires said it was too dark jto play when they , called the halt, but there were few fans who agreed with them about tho conditions of daylight. It may have been too dark; may bo Umpire Hildcbrand was fooled by Coogan's Bluffwhich plays queer tricks with its shadows sometimes. Anyway, there was quite a difference of opinion iu the matter, ' , Some three or four thousand of the fans eouldn 't forijet their dissatisfac tion. They hud watched the Yankees i.f . i,... ..i 'li ; I....... ... i! , i '?n,LTu?;?'WkTt?Z Z. ,l ,U ers had counted three runs for the uiants in tue very they wanted to see first inning, and a luish. They why this wish couldn't understand should not be granted them. And they fussed. -.' . . ' They railed at the umpires, until tho umpires found cover, then, because there was no one else left on whom, to vent their feelings, they turned to ' Commis sioner Landis, the boss of all major league buscball, nud they, said to him many things. Commissioner Landis did not have anything to do with calling the game, but he made a nice target for their bombardment of criticism. Hav ing talked themselves out, they wentl nome. . Owners of the clubs and the players didn't waut anybody to think tho game ! UuA hwa callcJ deliberately so that they won. y.iijr Biiuuii-r Kiiine lane in more money, so, after consultation with Landis they decided they wouldn't keep one red cent . And so the third game, with the Giants "at home," ngain is on today. McGraw's men still have the edge, hav ing won the rst game, and. today they will play behind Ditcher "Deacon" John Scott, who displayed quite some curving ability during the season. Mil ler Huggins has selected Waite Hoyt, I the youth who caused the Giants no end of worry in tho 1921 series, in an ef rort to even things. Hyan aud Mc Quillan aro in shape and ready to assist Scott, should the Y'ank batters take too kindly to his delivery. Carl Mays, with his subway style, warmed up yester day when it looked as if Shawkey might not go so well, and he is alloted the same job today. Casey Stengel, the Giant regular cen- terelder, probably will be reulaeed to - day by the youthful Cunningham. Sten- . Faries is still in the state penietutiary, gal, after beuting out a slow roller to wu.re ho was hurried n few hours after Scott in tho second inuing, of the sec- the killing as a precnutionarv measure, ond game,- pulled up lame at second j n,. js taciturn and moodv and has noth aftcr bnyder had hit tiafely. Mc-, ;K to say on any subject to those Oraw removed him and Cunningham j win ,.mne in contact wUh bini, according f?11: o. as reyrtcd lhi8 morning ; t) information reaching here, that Stengel may be out for a couple j vi uuys. McGraw is elate dover the fihowiuir of his pitchers. "They said they ; weren't in a class with those of the! Yanks. Nehf, Ryan and Barnes haven't been so awful, have theyf " ' in... i... ..'. i ;, T H. i ei courage llllll fit T ll A WrV Uorf r.r .-AclA.iJ.itr'. game when Meusel 'a homer gave him three runs, but Jess had to be good in those ten innings to keep the Yanks down. They got back one of the three runs in their half of the first when Bancroft, after making a good stop on Dugan's rap, heaved over Kelly's head. Dgan went to second on the niisplay, took third on Ruth's infield but and scored on Pipp's twister to Kelly, which went for a hit The Yanks' second rhu came in the I fodrth when Ward lifted the ball over the bleacher signboards for a round trip. Doubles by Ruth and Bob Meusel ae rounted for tho tying? run in the eighth. Shawkey's work after the first iuning also was good. He was still a bit wobbly in the sesond and third, but pull ed through, and for the remaining srven innings allowed but three hits, one of them being BranrroftY single to renter in the tenth. The newest ronloction of doie has it that the Yanks, despite the one game lost, have an equal chance with tho Giants to win the series. Tho argu ment for this is that the Giants have used two of their best pityhers and have won one game. This leaves the anks with two pitchers rated among the top notchers, Hoyt and Mays, while McQuillan, Scott and Ryan, tjio re maining regulars of the Giant staff, aie not regarded so highiyi Today's batting order: Yankees: Witt, cf: Dugan, Ruth, rf; Pipp, lb; ft. Meusel. Schaug, e; Ward, 2b; E. Scott, Uovt or Ma vs. n. 3b; .If ; I ss ; Giants: Bancroft, as; Groh, . 3b ; COLE L BLEASE WILL DEFEND BILL FARMS Former South Carolina Gover nor Will Assist McDow, Of York, In Defense Of Clover Man Who Shot Up Taylor Family Few Weeks Ago." YOKK, . C, Oct. 5. That Colo L. Blea.se, of Columbia, former governr of South Carolina and noted criminal attor ney, has definitely been retained to as sist in tho defense of William C. Karies, whoso, rampage tit Clover a month ago claimed a toll of four lives, became known hero todyy. Bleuse will be asso ciated iu the case, with Thomas Y. Mc Dow, of York, who was retained by the defendant's family shortly after the tragedy. Mr. Me Dow has the reputation of being one of the ablest and mst suc cessful criminal lawyers f South Caro lina and is connected with virtually every murder case tried here. That tho battle between the legal tal ent when tho ease is tried here at the term' of eourt convening November .20 will not be one-sided is evidenced by the fact that d. K. Henry, of Chester the veteran solicitor of the sixth circuit, will have the assistance of John G. Carpenter, of Gastonia, N. C... ono of Gaston count V most resourceful and successful nttorneys. It is also understood that I M. Austin, of Gastonia, wlil bo associat ed with tho prosecution, bis services hav ing lieon secured by a fraternal order of which Claude Johnson and Fred Taylor, two of the victims, were members. Mr. Carpenter and .1. M. Taylor, father of three of the dead, who has simw inoved from Clover to Gastonia, were in York a few days ago in the interest of the case. ' A true bill was found by the York county grand jury at the Septemler term of court against Furies in each of three indictments for murder, with n fourth indictment pending. The grand jury passed on the indictments charging Paries with tho murder of Claude John- -Lt I ft' . H! . . , i rn I nun, r rvi lujior ami Alius win juyior. the niilictmeiit for tho killiiif: of Newton Taylor not having been preseuted to that body before it adjourned. When, the case was culled for trial Thomas F. McDow moved for a cntinu ance to the November term of court on the ground that he liad not had time to prepare the defense. He pointed out that it was then only six days after the. killing and that ho hud not had an op portunity to confer with his client since being retained. Furies lieiiif? in the state penitentiary in Columbia for safe keep ing. Mr. McDow advised Judge Pepuri foy that in some of the vases against Faries he saw no defense except on the ground of insanity and that he had been without the opportunity of having Fa ries examined by alienists. He also al leged that the state of public' sentiment just then, fanned by newspaper publcity, ipight lie prejudicial to a calm considera tion of the case. Judge Peurifoy granted the motion for a continuance, saying he thought it misse&seil merit in th livht of the nro'ii- 1 nmi.t. ;.,lv, GEORGI A BEAUTY COMES TO SAD END ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. ti.-Effie I'odo Hll) , glittering " roinauce began with her elonemeut with K.l.var.1 H. Al- ,... l.itfl..,-i. ...ill;...,..;.... .!.. ir. ...,. I to a tragic end when ho divorced her and a "former belle of Washington, Wilkes couuty, Georgia, it was learued here to day The young woman, who was famed for her beauty when she eloped with the mil lionaire ten years ago, is a member of n prominent Georgia family. She is the '.l'1"8.1!161- vt th late D.r- J""",fl Hill of f Washington. Her mother is a member or in i-or iu iamiiy ana is sum iu re- i side in Macon. Mrs. Alsop was found hysterical in a dingy room iu New York by neighbors. She -was carried to a" hospital, where it was reported she is tiiiffcring from nlco-. holism and veronal Hiisou. iho lietamc a telephone operator after she was di vorced. Alsop was 07 and tho Georgia girl 17 at the time they were married. WORCESTER. MASS. Oct. fi. Announcement is made of tho engage-! CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6- (Br meiit of Miss'Auuo H. Reidv, daughter ! The Associated Press.) Tho con of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Ceidy, of Itinued arrival of British Naval and Mili this city, to Wilfred (Rosy) Rvan, the i 'ary unit has made a further re assur- Giants' pitcher, who held the Yankees scoreless in the last two innings of the j jjret game of the world's series. I. j FriscJi, 2b ; E. Meusel, If; Young, rf ; ' I Kelly, lb; Cunningham, cf ; Syuder, e: Scott. Ryan or McQuillan, p. . j Umpires: McCorniick, (National) be-' liind plate; Owens, - (American) first j I Sase; Klem. ' (National) s'coud base: Hildcbrand, (American) third bxae. British And French Govern ments Must Confer Before Deadlock Is Broken. THRACE IS THE QUESTION. Lord Curzon Leaves For Paris To Confer With ; Poincare. LONDON, Oct. 6. - (By The Associated Press.) The Muda nia conference is not ended, it was officially stated at the con clusion of the British cabinet meet ing this morning, but it is dead locked1 and cannot be resumed be fore the British and French gov ernment have conferred over , the situation. Lord Curzon, the British For eign Secretary, will leave inundi ately for Paris to tee Premier Poincare. . . It was also officially stated, in rough outline, that from the British point of view the Turks are de manding more than was offered in the Allied note, and on the other hand that they were not accepting the conditions of that note. : It was asserted that the Turks want to obtain the concessions of the , note without the conditions. s The officials decline to give in detail what the. Turks were demand ing. .The British Cabinet today debat ed the situation in its entirety but the main point appeared to be the question of Thrace. It ia under stood the British view is that there should be some consideration given the Greek minority population there and what might happen, to it if the Turks were permitted to enter.- . There seems to be no diffculty over the question of the Chanak area which the British have been occupy ing. 1 On broad lines the British pol cy, it was stated, is the same as it hat been since the Greek debacle, which means that the British are opposed to the Turks cross ng the straits) be fore the . peace conference. . i It is considered possible several days may elapse before it cant be determined whether the divergencies between the British and the Turks can be reconciled so they can niter the peace conference. ' The French and the Ital ana, it was declared, have not the same positive views with regard f to Thrace as have the British, and it was stated that until the various viewpo nts could be- brought closer together the British could not reply regarding the peace conference. The Greek attitude in Thrace continues to be an important faxtor. The' Greeks are threatening to. arm ' themselves to fight for Thrace . and the Britsh have this threat to use as a possible argument against' the Turkish attitude. Things were going well at , the ' Mudania conference, it was : ex plained until yesterday when Lsmet Pasha declined to recede hisf de- . mand regaring Thrace. It was stated in official c-rcles that the visits of ex-Premier D'eni zelos, of Greece, had not chamged the views of the British cabinet and that Venizelos realized it wast in evitable that the Greeks must evacu ate eastern Thrace. . CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, C. Be lated dispatchc from Turkish sources j iu Mudania telling of tho arrival of Colonel Piastiras, chief Greek 'delegate jto the armistice conference. Bay the greets are not given the privilege or ""TV f r , , DUl are acquiuuttu y l ie auiou repro- seniauves wuu an uecisions rancn The result of tho, deliberations here . was not announced. It was conceded ! I'Z.J- , it still was hoped that a basis for com mon agreement among the British, French and Italian delegations could bo ' reached. - The warships bearing the Allied dele? gates were scheduled to leave at noon, arriving at Mudania at about 2:30 o'clock CONSTAXTINOLE, Oct. 6. (By The Associated Press.) After con ferring for most of the night with the high comniisioucra and military ex perts here the allied generals this morn ing prepared to leave again for Muui nia, for a resumption of the armistice conference. ,UB cnect on tne cnnsiian population f Constantinople Tho steamer Ei uipress of India cam in yesterdaV' with the Grenadier Guards, J tho latest troops reinforcemeut. ,p plicatious for passports ha .! r txmieuhat and rcscrvationi ou t' . cut Express arc again ootuii steamship c.inj',iims aie st.li , ing inflated prici-s f,r o. nn't - i with I- jt'ri