f
It
GAS
ONIA DA
in
Weather
Unsettled
Local Cotton
25V2 Cents
VOL. XLIH. NO. 265
GASTON I A, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1922
SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
Campaign Managers Are Today
Husband's Love Worth A Million
TTTDTTTCTJ ATATTTA T TOTC TT?TT A Tr
TTT A T ATT TTM TTT A TtlTTTTrt -I A T TTmii
NEW GOVERNMENT OF TURKEY
Steadying The Wavering Lines
For Tuesday's Sharp Attacks
New York State Is Scene Of Bitter Fight In Gubernational
Race New Jersey Has Interesting Senatorial Race, And So
Has Massachusetts Six Senators From Middle West Seek
Re-election Five Southern States Elect Senators.
NEW YOKK. Nov. C. The Luetic
, day beforo election, when coincting
cainpuigu. managers steady tlie waver
ing and straighten tlie lines for decisive t
assault, wait being devoted 1o concen
tration on candidates in eastern status
or congress and Governor.
' Kival party - workers in New York
tate, spurred ' to unusually energetic !
labor liytho bitter contest' for tho gov- j
ernurship between Governor Miller and :
Ulfred k. Smith, his democratic ndver-j
ury, were carrying on the battle hi lent- i
ly1 and doggedly, eueh side enlisting, the i
'aid of hundreds of women throughout j
the Htate for the last hour drive. j
Tho claim of the democrats that
fcmith'a vote in greater New York will!
Kreatly overcome the governor's np
atato plurality has aroused city republi- j
t cans 10 extenn cnorts. Democrats up
state likewise are making an intensive
last day enmpuign, hoping to add to
their candidates' strength, when " he
reaches the Bronx.
Tho confidence of the democratic
leaders in predicting a landslide fur
(Smith, who they expect will carry in
the entire state ticket, has had the ef
fect of stiluulatiug the republicans.
New Jersey campaigners are making
the most of the. hint tiny in efforts to
persuade undecided voters in the battle
between Governor Edwards and Senator
J'relinghuysen, who is seeking re-election.
Both claim victory by. large
Mlurailities.
The Massachusetts contest btewocii
Ileiiry Cabot Lodge, republican leader
of the Senate, and William Qastou,
Boston banker, and the Senatorial con
test in Khode Island between Senator
Gerry, democrat, and former Governor
Beekmun, share interest with New Y'ork
ana rsew Jersey, campaigns.
' CHICAGO, Nov. ft. Senatorial
campaigns in nine states of tlie mid. Ik
vest, end today us. the issues in tomor
row's off-year election go to the people.
The windup finds six United States
Bcnutors from central states seeking re
flection. They are:
Republican Townsend, -Michigan;
Kellogg, Minnesota; LaFollette, Wis
consin. Democrats Hitchcock, Nebraska;
Jleod, Missouri, Pomerene, Ohio.
The primary defeats of Senators
New in Indiana and McCtimber in
North Dakota left the republican party
in those Ntates with new aspirants to
the Senate, Former Senator Heveridge,
li progressive leader in tho days of
Bull Moose activities, is the standard
bearer of Indiana 'republican in his
campaign to go bnck to the upper
branch of Congress.
Lynn J , Fra.icr, former Non-Parti-Ban
League governor of North Dakota,
bears the' republican label in that state
for the McCuniber seat.
In Town where Smith Brookhurt is
the republican nominee for the sena
torial toga which former Senator Ken
. you exchanged for the ermine of a
Federal judge, the closing campaign
found a more or less organized republi
can revolt against the Brookhart can
didacy. A . somewhat similar condi
tion prevails in North Dakota, where
there is considerable republican anti
pathy toward Frazier.
In Misouri a 'considerable shattering
of .party lines was apparent in the
Heitntorial campaign with Senator
.lames A. lieed, drawing opposition
from drys and Wilson democrats, Tit 'the
same time relying on many republican
vets to desert licginnld Brewster on
the wet ami dry issue.
The Harding Administration is the
big issue in Ohio, the president's home
utate. with prohibition ah a question j
as the State votes on a beer and wine
referendum. Congressman Fess, cham
pion of the Harding forces as the
republican nominee, is at the end of
one of the most intense campaigns in
the country on party issues in his con
test with Senator Pomerene.
The Nebraska contest between Sena
tor Hiclicoek, and B. B. Howell, is
largely one -of party principles with a
certain amount of wet and dry senti
ment figuring
Two women from the middle west,
Mrs. Annie Dickie Olesen, in Minnesota,
and Mrs. J. .1 . Hooiht, in Wisconsin,
both democrats, are among the sena
torial aspirants.
Senator LaFollette, during the clos
ing days of the campaign, left Wiscon
sin ml went into Minnesota and North
Dakota, where he took the stump for
llenrik Shihstead, the fanner-labor can
didate, against Senator Kellogg and
for Krnzier.,.
Illinois wiiuouT a senrarial coniesi
was miiiesscii loneressioiiai canniaigii
1.....1 m s.i i. - .
V"' . " :"""" vraoie luiensny ,n some
uisiricis nun iioinocrats iiorune to
-niiflra mili.n.l. !.. 41... ir....l;..i
landslide of ISCJil, an. I making a streii;
uous effort to upset the G. O. P. re'
piiMican strongholds. I
Chief among the issues in Illinois Is
the legislative campaign with Governor
(Small and Mayor Thompson, vt Chicago,
as leaders of their faction of the re
publican party, urging support of -an-dilateV,
irrespective of party, wlfo will
go along with the Small Thompson prog
ram next winter and spring.
Illinois voted oil a w.Oilil.OOO lond
issue for a soldiers' bonus and a refer
endum on beer and wine sentiment
ATLAXTA, C.A., Nov. 6. KWtion
of Senators in five states Virginia,
Florida, Qeorgia, Tennessir and Mins-is-sippi,
will feature the voting in the
southern states tomorrow, In addiitou
to these four of the southern states
yrill name new governors Tennessee,
(Coaliaued on page six.)
A Hungarian Woman
Tries To Sell Her
Child For A Goose
BUDAPEST, Nov. 3. (By The
Associated Press.) A . woman was
arrested' today in the- poultry mar
ket here while trying to sell her six-months-old
baby. Evidently in the
deepest of despair, she offered the
child on her arm for the price of
goose.
"Surely," exclaimed the woman,
"someone will pay the price . in
poultry for a good, healthly child."
A man was making an offer to
the woman to relieve her of the bur
densome infant when the police in
terfered and took the woman into
custody. Her case was-referred to
the state charity organization, which
found that extreme misery due to
lack of junds was the woman's mo
tive for desiring to rid herself of
her offspring
95 MINERS ENTOMBED
IN BI6 MINE EXPLOSION
Terrific Explosion Somewhere
In The Workings Of Coa
, Mine Imprisons J-arge Num
ber Of Miners.
Sl'AXGLEB, l'a., Nov. 6. (By the
Associated Press.) T he first rescue
party to enter the Itoilly coat mine after
the explosion this morning reported at
noon today that they had found three
bodies and feared that some, fi not all,
of the other WO men entombed are dead.
The rescue party entered the 'mine
under the diretiou of Superintendent 0.
.1. Flanagan and nlul proceeded to the
third eutrv on the right of the main
entry when they came upon the bodies.
The dead miners were brought to the
foot of tho shaft and the party went
hack for further exploration.'
The rescuers came to the surface after
their second trip into the mine but do'
dined to give out" any further informa
tion. A second rescue jiarty immediately
went into the workings. The rescuers
were composed of volunteers chosen
from . hundreds of men who had gath
ered at the shaft. Shortly before the
Kecouit' crew went under ground, word
was received that the rescue car from
Pittsburgh would arrive early this after
noon. Silent groups of wet-eyed women and
children huddled ftigotliercIo.se to the
mouth of the shaft, mutely awaiting a
gleam of hope from the miners who went
down to search for their husbands and
fathers. A steady rain was falling, but
the women, many of them bareheaded,
paid little attention to the weather.
After the ' rescuers came up, some of
tli groups moved toward the company 'j
office, expecting that an announcement
would be made. The rescue party imme
diately conferred with company officials
regarding the mass of debris which had
baited their progress. One of the
ruers said hu thought a fourth body
been found. '
res
liad SPANGLKIt. l'a.. Nov. . (By the
Associated Press.) A terrific explosion
somewhere in the workings of the Keilly
mine of the Ruilly Coal Company here at
7:."0 o'clock this-morning entombed be
tween ;) ami S)j workers, who hud gone
to their work scarcely half an hour be
fore. Superintendent O. J. Flanagan
once organized a rescue party from
employes in the vicinity and eiitered
mine.
The extent of the explosion has
at
the
the
not
yet Isi'ii determined, but
:it the office of. i
t he company it , was s.iid it bad been
'" pretty
bad."
Mine' rescue ears were it t once ordered
from Pittsburgh aud some point in New j
York state, while news of the explosion,
spreading rapidly throughout this re-
j.iou, lirougliF scores of miners eager ami
anxious to help .in the work of resriic.
They were Ix'ing organi.ed by traineil
leaders and were ready in two hours to
take the places of the first shift when it
came out of the mine. .
Most of the men who went to work
momi,,,, were marrie.l
ind resided
;.. .;..;;i. -n,.,
... T IIU -t.'tlllI- I ll.l 1..... .1... ..wi.l..
" "
fs;(1 ,rUiIl,t- thoir wives and children to
rc-ifi,,. (.i.-.rt n.i.nth uliofu fi.i ... i......i
re-i.i... .i...r. ........ 1. .. i n. ...i i -.
, fc.ii.
.limit) horror, hoping against imte
The shaft, which is about 200 feet
jdeep, was not damaged by tee explosion
and the cage continued to operate. It
was said by mine authorities that one of
the main entries was blocked by falling
debris about
the shaft.
500 feet from the foot of I
j
There is a "man-way" which makes jappropriat ions committee,
another entrance to the mine, but In the senate, whik" Vice President
whether the eiitomlied men had lieen eutiC-oolidge will continue "on the throne"'
off from it hail not lieen defermind. I for the next two years at least, a new
, PITT.BURnif, Nov. 6. The " mine
rvscue ss-tion of the Bureau of Mines
was notified thi morning of an rxplu-
siou in the Reilly mine near Spangler,
Pa., and ordered 'a rescue car from this
place to proceetl to the mine without
delay. Auotla r par which is now in New
York state also wa ordered to J?pangler.
First reports were that 93 men had been
entombed. '. - j
One million dollars s tfus value which Mrs. Don-it
Burlington, Vt., places on the affections of her husband
baud's parents for that amount charging
for her. They deny the charge.
Regardless Of How Election
Goes, New Hands Will Take
Steering Wheel In Congress
Principal Changes Will Take
; Place In House Of
Representatives.
TO BE MANY SHAKE-UPS.
Talk Of Changes In Senate!
Floor Leadership In
Both Parties.
WASHINGTON", . Nov. ' ,1. (Bv the
AssHdated Press.) Kegardless of the f
election results, there will be a new deal '
in legislative 'affairs in the next Con- I
gross. !
New hands, to ;i Inrge extent, in both I
senate ami house for the next Congress
already" have liecu wriouslv and widelv
disiuusd, jirivately generally but ti I -
liely to some extent i while voluntary i
and involuntary retirement of some pies- :
ent leailers insures a shake-tip in man-j
igenient of the fc-ixt v-oighth Congress.
In addition there are prospects of in !
reased "insurgency,'' largely confined
now to the senate, which if it is to nuike !
substantial headway, according to vet'.
ran politicians, must develop during the;
next Congress or be too late for the lii-i j
presidential campaign. j
'riucipul changes in inaiiagenient of i
Hie next Congress naturally will occur i
in the house, from w hie h Kepreseiitative !
Mondell of WVoining, rejnililit an leader, j
retires either to become senator or re- !
turn to private life, while llepn sentative
t ordney of Michigan, ehairniaii of the j
powerful ways:ind means committee, is j
not a 'candidate for re election. I!ep !
reieutative Volstead of Minnesota,? hair- I
man of tlie judiciary committee, also is .
up against strong opposition for re-i
elect ion
In event of continued republican con-,
trcd of the house Hcpresentativcs Long-
Worth of Ohio, Madden of Illinois, Mann
of Illinois, and Burton of Ohio are being
mentioned as possible candidates for the
republican floor leadership. There also
lias been some talk of hringing forth an-
other republican candidate for s";iker
against Kepreseiitative Gillett of Massa
chusetts, but sentiment generally now is
against the possibility of change in the
sH'akcrshij on the p:irt of the republi
cans. ' Representative (iarrett of Ten
nesnee, democnt, it is generally lielieved,
would ie in line "for . the speakership
nomiiiMtion shoubl the demiM'rats win the
next house, with licprcsontntive (lamer
of Texas and others U'ing discussed for
floor leader.
Defeat of Kepreseiitative Campbell,
ri'publican. Kansas, chairman of the
house ruU's committee, in the primary
also calls for . new chairman for tlos
powerful committi'e und there also will
1k several vacancies' ji the important
president pro "tempon-. a m-w whip audi
'sevral rhiiirmeii of iuiort.iiit comu.ittees '
Fare expected in the next Congress under j
continued republican ride jiini rertninly i
j if the deiion-rat should regain control. !
Senator nnimins of Iowa, now presi !
tdent pro tempore, arcording to Ids
friends,
ties of
is esix-cted to relinquish the do
prcsi'iitg omer when the new
Congress is- rcorgani.etl. Senators Cur-1
(Continued on case ciz.l
I y . i$mt 'A
'it
Van Deuseii Stcvflns of
She has sued her bus
that they alientated her husband
's low
WHAT WILL THE WOMEN
DO, IS THE BIG QUESTION
In Many Campaigns The Worn
en Hold The Balance Of
Power And. The Election
Will Swing As Feminine
Votes Fall.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. "What
will the women do.'" now is the
question on the lips of innumerable
political candidates ami managers,
and most of them admit that the
' answer will not be known until after
votes of November 7 are counted.
The ' ' woiiieu ' vote ' ' is a big factor
in many campaigns, congressional
and gulicriiatorin as well as local,
in the present campaign, ami vet
eran .political leaders of the male
persuasion at least, declare it re
mains an unknown factor in most
cases. In many campaign the
women, it is said, hold the balance
of power and the election will swing
as the feminine votes fall. "Dry"
candidates, for the most" part, are
relying heavily upon feminine- sup
port while in some congested centers
the "wets'' are claiming a share or
majority of the woman vote.
Women have secured the ballot
generally so recently that the male
politician, according to information
here, have not yet "gotten a line"
accurately on feminine action at the
polls. Women's organization have
been built up within both republican
and democratic parties and also the
socialist and prohibition, but these
organizations have not yet begun
functioning, it is said, with the ac
curacy of the male element. Women
speakers are numerous ami women
voters have been potted, enrd-in-ifexed
;i nd otherwise corralled on
paper, but astute politicians declare:
that it still remains impossible to
forecast the "swing" of the femi
nine voters to any . point of accuracy,
llien the n him ! r of women voters
on Novemlier 7 is uncertain, despite
registration' requirement. Heavy
primary voting, it is dtvlared. does
not iustire a luo per cent vote of
women on election day.
Women cast their largest vote jii
the 1!):M presidential election, after
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment, but future feminine voting is
expected- to lie much larger. The
total popular vote cast in lie.'o was
about 2li,bY0,0Oo as compared with
rs,."WHMii four years before. While
politicians do not Ixdicve that the
total increase was due to woman
suffrage, they are sure that a large
proportion of the new millions of
electors was of the feminine nor,
previous presidential yearn showing
but -comparatively small increases.
The politicians doubt, however, that
the feminine interest in the cougres
sioiml hi-election will be as large as
ti
o years ago.
THE WEATHER
North fjtrolinji- Local ihoweri and
warmer tonipht Tuoidav nartlv rlouitv.
"irrohablv ihowrr. in itr onth
PROHIBITION WILL BE
A Bin ISSUE IN" MANY -STATES
IN THE ELECTION
Illinois And Ohio Appear To
Be Favorite Stamping
Grounds Of Wets.
BIG ISSUE EVERYWHERE.
California And Massachusetts
Will Also Submit Wet
And Dry Issue.
Ni:V VOKK, Nov. 4. For millions
of voters who will go to the pulls next
Tuesday to participate in the national
contest of ballots, one of the most iuter
estiiijr features will be the question of
prohibition, which will come up in dif
ferent forms in virtually all sections of
the country.
Illinois ami Ohio appear to be the
favorite stamping grounds of the wels.
Both states will submit the question of
prohibition direct to the people in the
form of rcferendiims to amend the state
and federal laws in. mich u manner that
they will legali.e the manufacture and
sale of beer and light wines. The issue
also has' been reflected in the congres
sional campaigns in both states. Illi
nois has li candidates for Congress who
are prepared to stand or fall with the
wets, while seven others are as definitely
pledged to the drys. " In Ohio 14 candi-
lates are opposed to prohibition and US
have come out in favor of it.
An analysis of the situation in li
middle-western states, however, seems lo
be more comforting to the drys than to
the wets, for of some congressional
candidates who have pledged themselves
on the prohibition issue, 173 are avowed
ly dry and only 51 wet. In Texas, six
are wet anri :i dry. Lverv candidate
in Oklahoma's eight districts is dry,
while Kansas, Minnesota, Michigan,
.North Dakota and Kentucky ignore the
question.
California and Massachusetts also
will submit the wet and dry issue to the
people, although in forms less direct
than Illinois or Ohio. la California it
appears on tlie ballot as a referendum
measure known as the Wright act, which
would adopt, the olstcad act as a state
law. In Massachusetts tho people will
vote on a measure to formulate state
prohibition enforcement regulations in
harmony with the Volstead law.
Prohibition is a secondary', issue in
several other states, including New
York and New Jersey, for the Demo
cratic organizations in both states have
inserted wet planks in their platforms.
Governor Edwards of New Jersey, who
has been mi uncompromising opponent
of prohibition since long Ijofore the Vol
stead act lieeaine effective, is running on
a platform containing a plank favoring
the return of beer ami light vines, and
condemning the prohibition la w as having !
encouraged bootlegging. It "s pointed j
out, liowcvcr, that the plank ts not m
damp" as the one on - which Edwards
was elected governor three yeurs ago.
At that time he was quoted as saying
that he "would make New Jersey as wet
as the Atlaiitiit Ocean."
Senator Ereliiighuyson, republican
senatorial candidate to succeed himself,
has declared for law enforcement and
the upholding of the Volsetad aid. lie
stated in a recent campaign speech that
if the constitution prohibits the manu
facture and sale of intoxicating bever-
agi'S, any liioditication that would permit
beer and wines is null and void ami un-
constitutional, and that as lout' as thei'hem looked
Pit th amendment remains a part of the
constitution, beer and light wines cannot
lie brought back. Those who advocate
them, he added, make of themselves nul
lificationist; la New York state the issue has not
been attracting particular attention in
the gubernatorial - race, although from
the angle of congressional candidates a
substantial majority are said to be lined
up on the wet side.
In n.lilitiiin in (In .t-ii)lt!llHilll t.lin
considerable,- interest has developed j
throughout the country in regard to sol
dier bonus sentiment, which will be ex
pressed by referendum vote in five states
California, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and
Montana.
In California the voters will determine
whether they desire an amendment to
the state constitution which will vali
date a bond issue of IO.OOO,O0I already
voted to assist former service men in otj
tainiu farms or homes.
Illinois will vote on a measure to pro
vide the sum of $."i.",Xl!i,UiJU through
bond issues and by direct taxes to pay
interest and principal on a soldier bonus.
The people of Iowa will determine by
referendum a proposal to raise
00 for the purpose of paying a bonus to
former soldiers aud nurses, while the
voters of Kansas will pass on the ques
tion of raising by weans of bonds suffi
cient money to pay one dollar a day to
ex-soldiers who hailed from the Nun-
flower State. In Montana the voters
will tie nske,d to authorize 4."Ot',(KMi for
:t soldier bonus.
-William Rainey Bennett, 'who ap-
pears tonight in the seeond lyceuni at-.
traction of the season at the Central j
graded school auditorium will pj-cak on)
the subject, "The Man Who Can . " j
Seventy laughs
promised.
iu M'veuty minutes lsjing-.
.. '. -j
Confiscate Coal To
Supply The Schools
SCRANTON, PA Nov. 5- Head
ed by policemen, firemen, council
men, school directors and Burgei P.
B. Dempsey, several thousand citi
zens of Olyphant borough, five miles
north of here; today marched on the
Delaware and Hudson railroad and
confiscated four cars of coal to sup
ply churches and schools that have
been without fuel for weeks.
The federal government and state
fuel commission had been accused by
the Olyphant people of ignoring their
pleas and today they took matters
into their own hands and seized the
coal.
Trucks, wagons, automobiles and
vehicles of every sort were pressed
into service to haul the coal to the
churches and schools. The schools
had been closed two weeks and 2,500
pupils had been out of their classes
because coal companies mining in
Olyphant shipped the fuel to other
cities and refused to sell any in
Olyphant.
FORMER KAISER AND HIS
BRIDE HAVE NO PLACE TO
GO ON THEIR HONEYMOON
Only 28 Guests Witness Cere
mony Which Was Closely
Guarded. '
CROWDS LAUGHED.
Princess Ida, Sister Of
Bride, Fooled Crowds
At Station.
The
1KM')HN, Nov. li. fT5y Tin
Asso-
ciated Press.) The former leerninii
Emperor and bis bride. Princess Her
iti i no. of Hcuss, began their honeymoon
today with no place to go. They were
married yesterday at -the House of
Ihioru where the one time Kaiser sjicnds
his hours in exile and there they remain
today. '
The ceremonies that united them,
both civil mid religious, were witnessed
I by guests and were kept from the
sight of the villagers of Doom and a
host of correspondents and camera men
with a secrecy that was both studied
ami mysterious. '
To tin- twenty eight who partook of
(he wedding repast, William was still
His Majesty" ami Iformiiio was ' Her
Serene II Mines. " William ' addressed
her as "
'.'Your Jloyal Majesty" but
f0
ma ay of
tho gamins ami the curious i
grownups who peeked through the gate
and the hedges at the bridal party ns
they entered and left the gate lodge of
the estate where the civil crniony was
performed, William vn just a poor un
fortunate target for quips and boos.
Hut those on the inside also had a
'1,'iUL'li on those who could in it iref in.
As a joke on the curious thev consider
it imHiing
i Princess Ida.
short of colossal the
sister of the bride,
way
had
; successfully pOM'd
! Aineisfort station
j w lien n fleet of
us Jlerminc at the
Saturday evening
fine automobiles Jed,
(everyone -to think that William's fiancee
hail arrived. Meanwhile lleiiiiine had
jleft the frnin at Apeldonrn and
unobserved to ber future home.
j Some of the devout Sabbatarian vil
j lagers thought it was simply awful that
i'1" cmio n,
r'1' wedding
Ibxini selected .Sunday as
day. And not a few of
with disfavon vinia hini
becoming a bridegroom within nineteen
mouths after the death of the
woman.
. I.. .
nu. in n ins k nines itim nis sorrows,
the former Empress Augusta Yictoria.
Several, of the children of that first!
union saw their father married vester-!
dav. but the wife of the former I'mmi!'
Prince did not act-ompauv her husband
to Doom, as the new nuptials m-t with i
her disapproia! .
n ullum began his wiMdiiijr day with
breakfast, at 0 o'clock. Soon the''
E"'1'
beiran to nrrive At 11 : : i II...
I civil ceremony :. strtd ;,, !,.. ln.l.n. I
where Meniiine had snent the nii-l-.t
jThe register signed and other details'
ieared for. the we.ldimi nartv met ui the
winding path to the castle where th.lI",r;e h:'- t"T iwn days ami two inch's
religious ceremony was immediately car- I U "A celebrating the rh.inge.iu govern
ried -out in the mail hall. Then came j At tinie ,m demonstrations
a reception in the smokinir room, fob i '"'came so wild and so potentially daa-
lowed by lunch at whit h thn tii-i,leirr...in
and the "bride sat at the head of an I
oblong table. jTerks were killed by these shots.
i ' Many of thfe who watched the poi'i-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS i'f r v,aves of M"l:u";i;1!, wux
IN SESSION TnnAYi'!,,l"'l'"r. express.-! fear that the chant-
111 JMaivel KJU I j (irons vom s of the people might force
I 'the Sultan to abdicate, whether he want
, Jto or not. Some of the older and poorer
j The county i-ommissioucr in regular
j Novemebr .session ttl.-y at the eoorf
j house transacted a large amount of roa
jtine business. Mr. K. !, St owe. of Hcl
jnioiit, was artin as chairman in the
place of Mr. K. K. Davciiuirt. who has
jzeen granted a tw u months leave of a'i
isem e. Many I.i i lit were - ordered pyd
(and reports heard. One of f h main
; items of bnsines was the actt'i taiiCb f
Jphius for the en )f! rgcmt nt of the rountv
jail, s'line critieisni f which was found
in the last graiul jury'g report. f
Tin keerie: vf ihe toiiiify huu.t .in ;
reported that the complaints aain-it the
county pliysician were lodged chiefly by j tv.
those who were nurrulous and coaioUiu i
and who calVd the
ilootor for eu-1 y j 'J
jima;
iaury ailment.
BRITISH WILL KEEP THE
mini ill I irnrrnriiT
MUUANIA AUKttMtNl
.AND REMAIN IN ZONE
I Allied Or American Sailors
! Not Permitted To Land
! Without Permit.
TROUBLE IS BREWING.
Christians Are Fearful Of
Another Massacre As
Result.
(XiN'STA NTI NOPLK, Xov. li. rP.y
the Associated Press.) The Turkbdi na
tionalists, after overthrowing the mil
tali's government ami declaring him be
reft of all his civil powers, are now seek
ing fresh conquests in a manner that
may bring trouble with the allies.
ljist night, after taking over control
of Constantinople, the nationalists de
manded withdrawal of the allied troops
from the city and served notice that
allied or American sailor would not be
permit ted--to land from their warships
nt Keiualist ports except by special per
mission of the Angora government.
An extraordinary meeting of the al
lied commissioners, quickly assembled to
decide what stand they should take in
the quickly altered situation, determined
that they would refuse categorically th.j
nationalist demand for' military evacua
tion , of Constantinople by the allied
forces.
Along with the demand for tho depar
ture .-of allied troops, the Turkish na
tionalist government in an addition-il
note handed to the allied commissioners
by ILunid liey, asked that the Turkish
railways in Europe and Asia, which are
under temporary allied control, be hau l
ed over to the Angora government im
mediately. Over the week end the na-
itiomilists bucked tii against the allies.
not only through written notes, but with
a show of physical power as well, lit
seeming disregard for the agreement s
in the Mudauia convention that recently
brought an end to armed hostilities in
thtt car east ' Turkish irptiil..iin.i lt:ivn
now moved into areas known as neutral.
They are advancing into the Chanak
area, where only : Jew weeks ago the
liritish dug themselves, in to prevent,
violation of the neutrality of that dis
trict. At Buriras. a few miles from tins
Dardanelles, the Kemalists . have estab
lished an administration.
The allied high commissioners . have
ictepted the new regime in Constantino-.-
1 1" with Ifalet I'uslm, tlie military gov-
lornor of Thrace, as governor of tho city.
I And the sultan s government lias accept -
'...i .i..,. .. c. ii . i. M..1.... i v.
i.i ji 'I.... ii i.i ii, u'liiiiiiii .ii una in un ir vc
still considers himself the lawful co.i
stitutional ruler of Turkey. He, has not
otlicially recognized .the decision of tho
grand national assembly at Angora do-'
daring his sultanate at an end. His
ministry resigned Saturday eveuitig aud
shortly afterward his grand vizier tide
graphed nil the foreign representatives,
of the sublime porte to leave the capitals
( to which they are accredited and hand
i over their archives to representatives of
the Angora goveciiinent.
hi Angora the religious committee of
the assembly is hurriedly trviuir to
, choose the person it considers most quali
fied to n see nd the Osman throne as calip'.i
in succession to .Mohauiniett 1. .Mean
while the Sultan still remains caliph in
the view of the nationalists and Kafot
Pashm has nerved' not ice that any attack
against his ;ers!ii would be regarded as
an offense -against the Moslem religion.
Yesterday tens of thousands swarmed iu
the streets near the Yildiz pa lace, where
,i. w,, ,.i .... i , .,
ii. ii. ..tiii.ni i -. i un inn .u, .inn ii i. in-
burled vile epithet
; hidden behind the
j building. Armed
at the tottering ruier
walls of the imposing
allied soldiers formed
around the palace to
a immail 'screen
I in vent
the surging masses from getting
i loo rinse
to the palace where the teulfaii
, resales. '
The we'fer of week end changes in th
.control of Constantinople has brought
, alKjut rreat consternation and turmoil.
THe'i luiftians wem in gre-.il
All tlie-Chri.-tiniis wem in great fear of
i it mas acre.
The Turkish populace in Stamboul
I""1'1 1,1 "t,;,'r t:'"(, "" MUHiim'
vermis that allied sohliers kid
to fira
"!"-' "'"l' ,n dispc! them.
Several
classes of Turks long vped in life uu
(Continued on -page six.)
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