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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY.'.SEPT.'M. 1922
' Slxty-Secenth Yezf
AND FAST AC
' ' ' ' "l
WTINEE
REFU,
1
',V
r
MEL'S REPL YIS THA T
R E C O G NIZE S rNOx
r ttt Ar '7Arn fur r a.rr'T
MLITIES MA Y
STAR T ANY MOMENT
Ides Today Take (Jlrave View of Situation; Gen
rrington Has Been Instructed To Avoid War If
V, But To Enforce the Allied Demands Even If
try to Resort to Force; Will Have Full Support of
tvemment In Any Action5 He Takes; Kemal
I Right to Cross the So-Called Neutral Zone and
Eastern Thrace; Says He Hopes to Avoid Any
With the British. ,
Sept. 28 (By The Associated Prew) British clreleB today
view of the situation in the Dardanelles, which wag regarded
as to overshadow the revolutionary developments In Greece,
was expressed that there 1 a greater prospect of fighting
British and Turkish nationalists than at any previous time.
inet was convened this morning to consider a message from
tneral Sir Charles - Harrington, commanding allied forces in
le, summarizing Mustapha Kemal Pasha's reply to General
warning against a violation of the neutraPione along the
reply was considered to be evasive and ambiguous.
(we may be taken of Mustapha KemaL Pasha's intentions, It
tie is that under cover of his cavalry he may be bringing up
material and doing all, be, can to compel the British to Are
bolnted out that General Harrington is laboring under tre
bonsibliity. He has been told to do all possible to avoid war,
his own Judgment regarding the necessity of fighting to
British edicts. It is understood he has the full backing of
tent, which will support any action he takes, j
cply Mustapha Kemal Pasha- says the Angora government
ognize any neutral rone. He complain about Greek war-
fcave been anchored near Constantinople and also about action
troops in the region around Chanak on the southern shore
Allegations are made that the British have destroyed
s and Turkish homes. .-' .'-;. ". ; -
la Kemal also Claims the right to cross the so-called neutral
Jpnter eastern Thrace, where he claims the Greeks are killing
inhabitants. Ho concludes by saying he hopes to avoid any
the British.
iBINET MEETS
THIRD TIME TODAY
lit. 28 (By The Assp-
At the close of this
pieetinR of the cabinet
that the situation was
increasingly critical. A
of the cabinet will be
ming.
pOMCY IX THE V
r-AST UNCHANGED
28 (By The AbsooI-
l-France's policy in the
pia down in the note
Kemal Pasha Jointly
frs. hn9 not been modl
f rturn in Greece,, It was
ier a cabinet meeting
government is areatlv
pr the determination, of
tek government to de-
sura a move would be
tact unfavorably UDon
and wnllld atnnat nr
lowed by a bellls-erent
Il'art of Turkey i in Asia
ituatiun. it is thouaht.
effect of delaying Ke-
thc allied note sev-
Bouillon, the FrenoH
ie nationalists. Is ex
Kemal at Smyrna to-
trow. He will una tha
ke of his government
P the nationalist lead-
K any action with ra
ce until the intentlo
B'lvernment are clearly
Interview with . the
Pat. Kemal. tt la. tin-
leave immediately for
the nationalist sBaem-
P'ly vote on thT allied
The fear 1 v-
ff tireece meantime ba
the defense of Thrace
ill refuse to acceDt
said todav to bo
Ndifying the allied at-
i.reece in view Of the
onstantine. Th I.
the K.ronpeat afTra-ta tn
!k retire from eastern
the terms made to Ke
'"servers. however, ad
Puiar movement in
ense of Thrace is not
ty allied diplomatic
Hcsliin in Klr.lt.
F'f. Sept. 28 Bv. A..
'The Greek battle-
the crew nt nrhlntl
frday, is steaming for
I he IMrdanelles and Is
"iimhardment by the
'erv cnnnamA In h
fies her ir. hniufni
"rliish waters at their
F"r of Cnnri..!!...!.
Psures to
EJaf'i life in the event
rt... rieid Mr-
Ijisited the sultan yes
fnulned with hint an
l,u ?vti t0 is-
r-"w.ie queaUoa la
f w situation.
12U.S.DESTR0YERS
II
I0D0NTAN
INOPLE
Secretary Denby Gives Out The
Names of Warcrai t To Bev
Sent To Near East V;'
''Washington, Sept. 2S Secretary
Denby announced today that the 12
destroyers, ordered to proceed from
Norfolk to Constantinople, are the
Hatfield, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hop
kins, Bainbridge, McFarland, Over
ton,' Sturtevant, King, Barry and
doff. The date of their departure has
not yet been announced.
JENKINS SENTENCE
UPHELD BY COURT
. . .
Doctor To Determine If Health
Of Prisoner Such He Cannot
Be Sent To Roads
Greensboro, Sept. 48 S. L. Jen
kins, merchant of Winston-Salem,
entered a plea of guilty to a statu
tory cKarge, In superior court here
this afternoon. .
Jenkins was appealing from a
two-year road sentence, Imposed in
municipal court here two weeks ago.
Minnie -Jones was the State's etar
witness,- she - being with Jenkins
when a party of masked , men kid
napped and whipped her neat- Tay
loraville, the resultant investigation
causing the arrest of the Winston
Salem man.
After hearing the evidence. Judge
Harding Imposed a sentence of two
year, m the .county Jail, with au
thority to work the defendant on the
county roads. Counset for the de
fendant contended that his client's
physical condition' would not per
mit Jenkins performing hard manual
labor, as would' be expected on the
roads. - j 1 4'
- By request. Judge Harding in
structed, the county ' physician to
examine the prisoner and see if the
claims mad for him, regarding his
physical condition.- was true.
G.A. R. IS TO CHOOSE
: . . COMMANDER TODAY
Des Moines, la.. Sept J8 Veterans
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
assembled . here for their 8th an
nual encampment, got-dqwn to business-
today after four days of pa
rades, reunions and receptions to de
cide upon new commander-in-chief
for the coming, year, select next
year's convention city, outline plaiM
for tha nsw year and adopt resolutions.
Tnrks Vfam Allies
'Fortifying Certain
Points Must Stop
Constantinople, Sept. 2ft (By
The - Associated . Press) The
Turkish nationalists ' have 'noti
fied the silted high command that
they will not tolerate the forti
fication of certain points in the
so-called neutral sono along the
Dardanelles. . Continuance of the
work - of fortification will be
looked! upon by the Kemallsts as
warranting military action, their
representative, Hamid Bey, in
formed the allied commander.
Brigadier General Harrington.
: The Turkish troop movements
continue and yesterday for the
fifth time they violated the neu
tral sono, taking positions in the
region of Lampsakl, Drumslk and
SanskelU. Cavalry is advancing
on Asmall-Tepe, apparently with
the object of Isolating the Brit
ish advance posts at Kenpea and
aid has been sent to the latter.
Despite these . movements :. a
communication from the Kemal
lsts yesterday declared that they
would respect the neutrality of
the straits pending -an armistice
conference, and General Harring
ton has sent a message to Kemal
Pasha at Smyrna urging an early
meeting of the British and Ke
mallm generals , at Madania or
Ismad. 4-:-':". " .
YOUNGEST VET IH
AIII1L PAR AD E
IS 74 YEARS OLD
Confederate Reunion At Ashe
ville, Best Ever Held, Came
To a Slose Thursday
RE-ELECT ALL OFFICERS
TO GETAID FROM
GREEKS IH WAR
Woman Aged 99 Told Veterans Ts
Take Care of Themselves And They
V May Yet live To Reach Maturk
ty Vnion-Confedcrate Soldiery ..
' Xocked Arms In the parade
. Ashevllle, Sept.28 Oreenleaf N.
Teachnor, a Union soldier, ' veteran1
of the 1st Ohio infantry, and A M.
Boyles, of Ralelghf; who served with
the Fourth North Carolina, shook
.hands during the State Confederate
reunion this morning.
. On October H, 1804, the men
faced each other in the Battle of
Fisher Hill, Va, "Tou may have
been the Yankee who sent a mlnnle
ball Into my arm," said Boyles.
"Didn't seem to hurt you much,"
replied Teachnor, and the men
walked oft arm in arm to march in
the parade.
Chris Miller,; of Ashevllle, 1 2, the
oldest veteran at the reunion, . de
clined to ride In an automobile, nre-
f erring trf walk In the parade. .
J. A. JKOgers, it, aiso claimed dis
tinction. He is the father of IS
children, 68 grand children and 61
great-grand-chlldren and carries the
wounds of seven bullets in his body.'
J. W. I Arthur, of Ashevllle. 74,
Is the youngest veteran at the "re
union, 1 ; ';' .
Mrs. Ro'nsell Zales, of Fairvlow,
told tha .veterans . yesterday if they
take car of tbehlaelves they' may
reach their maturity.' She was cele-
Jbrating her 99th birthday aoniver-
sary. , . v- . .
1 the closing business session all
division departmental . officers were
relected, Including General W. A.
Smith, Ansqnville, commander;
General A. H. Boyden, Salisbury,
commander first brigade; General' P.
X1. Alston, Lrewisburg, second brigade
general; George H. Man, Kea
Springs, third brigade; General Jas.
"BETTER BONUS BILL WILL COME"
SAYS COMMANDER OP G. A. R. VETS
Commander and Mrs. Louis h: Pilchrr, Iliotogmphed at Dm Moines r
Commander touli L. Pitcher, at the O. A. R.' encampment at Pes Moines,
Iowa, declared that a new and better bonus bill will be passed before long,
Pllcher pointed out that it was twenty years aftrr the Civil war before the
veterans began receiving pensions. ' ' ' ;
With Constantine Out of Way
Relations Between Two Coun
tries Expected Be Friendly
PART GREEK ARMY READY
IJoid George, It Is Now Said, Was
Reluctant To Agree To Allow
Turk) Foothold in Europe, And
Latest Greece ' Developments
Are Just What He Wanted
. ":'.vu
London. Sept. 28 The abdication
of King Constantine of Greece, mak
Ing again posstDie co-operauon oe
tween Prime Minister Lloyd George
and excPremier Venezelos may
cause a -lightning change in Great
Britain's policy toward the Turks,
according- to well informed circles
here today., ,
It la asserted in these circles that
a Doasible .new conjunction of these
two former co-worker is the expla
natlnn of tha studied attitude ot Pes
simism, which since yesterday nas
been radiatinar from No. 10 Down
ing street where this morning muoh
apprehension was expressed --regard
ing war like acts oi we xurm in m
vicinity of Chanak.
With Constantine out of the way,
it Is claimed there will be .once
more a chance of reorganizing the
best forces of Greece under Venese
los, whose Cretah soldiers were the
backbone of the army untH Constan
tino renlaced.Uhe officers with his
own sympathizers, especially with
generals untrained and inexperi
enced in the great war.
It Is pointed ut that the present
revolutionists In Greece are reported
to be not only prorVenlzelist, btlt
pro-ally and further that they are
heart and soul with the Greater
Greece. It IS not believed that they
will yield Thrace to the Turks with
out a struggle.
With a reasonable s:2ed Greek
army of 80,000 or 80,000 men in
Thrace or else at the disposition of
the British leaders at Chanak. or
Constantinople, It Is not doubted
among military observers familiar
with the situation that entirely new
' (CONTINUED ON PAOB TWO)'
tt
"Know Your City
'- ' TALK NO. 1 i '
MOT. Kb-wIm. wta mm Clt,
pwa far WlaWa Halrm. h tha M
Uwing ta ar aaaat tha fatal rrawth
ai tfca eltyi , . ., . . ,
-A. to tha tmtwn. H ta rgaaanabla ta
in air- that tkaae taatara rkkh hara
baaai paa.Hla far Ha taarraila 1st
Mtaatrta! lis part aaar ot Wlaaleai Balaaar
mUrmmm tha rravtH tKa aaaae 4ara
5-33 rti s taa T. l a mis
JiaaTptlaa. rrt tha " -
la.l.a tl.lma abaaM limait a altr
W baaTM,M a leee halata
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES BE GUEST
AND SPEAK AT INTER-CLUB MEET
! ''''..','' -..( , . V-jJ. .:wiJ;-
The Orator. Editor and Author of Nationaf Reputation, lias
Accepted Invitation to Visit Winston-Salem on October
1Q, Guest of the Four Civic Organizations At : , .
' . Luncheon At Robert E. Lee Hotel
H, Ray, Ashevllle, fourth brigade.
The resolution called for Jin Impar
tial history of the war in schools of
the nation and expressed thanks . to
the local, organisations for the finest
reunion ever . held in .North Caro
Una; . t . v.:':!
For a brief space today a lost
cause became a living cause, as a
arey line closed ranks again and
marched amidst the plaudits of
thousands.
High spirited and proud, tho
largely incapacitated by the ravages'
of time, tne uonieaerate veterans
rallied more than 600 for the pa
rade.
It was an inspiring sight as the
men who had followed Lee and
Jackson. erouDed In their brigade
organisations, responded to the
cheering, of crowds, thronging a the
sidewalks. t ' '
For the1 fljst time there were tio
veterans to attempt the march on
foot. Some had insisted that they
be permitted to form a column, but
their commanding officers overruled
Automobiles and trucks a mile of
them punctuated here andHhere by
organixatkms of world war veterans
or nauenat guarae moumvu, muvau
thru the streets that had become a
sea Of flags of the old Confederacy
Not all the emotion was experi
enced by the veterans themselves,
but to the spectators' Imagination
filled the ranks, took the aching
stoop from bent shoulders and re
stored vigor -ato the .feeble figures,
imagination carried back nearly
three score years when the flower of
the state young mannooa marcnea
away to dare and do and die for a
cause that was dearer than life.
The ranks", formed again the
last time for who know how manyf
They were testifying anew the mem
nataa that are still areen and associ
ations yet tender. A remnant of one '
or tne wona i most imvua
who gave to Southern history Its
traditions of valor ana gananiry
were marching toward final demobi
lization. ' ,
The-parade was on of the longest
and sue of tha most touching ever
witnessed in this city, where conven
tions are commonplace. . The city
turned out ,en masse - to greet the
old heroes. In the procession were
groups of disabled soia'ers irom tne
government hospitals- here: Ameri
can Legion, oy scouts, mm ho
Daughters of .Veterans, nanas oi
martial music and representatives
of h tnuniclDality. -
Most of the veterans are oepan-i
Inr today for tneir nomes, wnue
others will remain awhile to visit In
th city and vicinity. A ride abffut
the Biltmor estate completed the
program of entertainment, .
' BISHOP ASKS INQTORY. '
LltUe Rock, SepU ti Blship Wil
liam Montgomery Brown, now or
Calclon. O.. formerly bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Arkansas, whose
expulsion from th bouse of bishops
was attempted at the recent bishop
convention In Portland, Ore, on the
grounds of heresy, but who ecapea
trial because or nis aiirgoa minimi
condition, ha addressed a letter to
the . bishops o tiering to nave m
mental condition passed , on by a
board of examiners, - ' -
- President F. 0. DunWee, of the
Rotary Club, announce that Hon.
John Temple Graves, noted editor,
orator and" author o'f Washington, D.
C, has accepted an lnvlratlbn to ad
dress the approaching inter-club
meeting at the Robert K- Lee hotel.
The meeting will be held on the eve
ning of October 10 and the program
is being arranged by tha Rotary
club. prnnmlttAnal
committees' being active now
with, the details of th program.
At the last inter-club meeting there
were about two hundred and "Tlfty
members of the : Rotary, Kiwanls,
Ctyltan and Lions clubs present and
fully that number, if not more, ar
expected at th next meeting,.
In addition to th address by Mr.
Graves, which will be of moment, to
every member ot the clubthere will
be other short talks, and an unusual
ly fine musical program, t :
Th announcement .. .that Mr.
Graves is to be guest of .the civic
clubs at this" time will b received
with keen Interest by 'everyone. ,
John Temple Graves,- Journalist,
orator and authorwas born at. Wil
Ungton Church, Ashevllle county, 8.
C. November , 180.- He Is a son
of General James Porterfleld and
Katherlne Calhoun Graves and a
grandson of William Calhoun, eld
est brother of John C- Calhoun. He.
was educated In the university-' of
Georgia, graduating with the class
of 1875. - - ,
Mr,. Graves was editor of thJ)ally
Florida Union, of Jacksonville, from
118.1 to J883 and ot th Atlanta Dally
Journal during th years 1887 and
1888. He was also editor' of the
Dally Tribune,' of Rome, Oa from
1888 to 1890, and was edItur-ln-chUtf
and co-proprietor of the - Atlanta
Daily Georgian from 1906 to HOT,
From 1807 to 1815 he was editor-in-chief
of the New Tork 'American,
and a part of this time was aditor
lal representative of th twelve dally
Hearst newspapers.
Mr. Grave was presidential eleo-
tor-at-large from Florida In 1884
and frdm Georgia In 1888. Ha was
a candidate for the- United States
Senate from Georgia In llt6, but
withdrew on account of 111 health. He
was a . candidal of the National In
dependent party for vice-president
In 1808.
This wldol- known Southerner is
genera y classed with Henry w
tirady as an orator and leader of
progressive and patriotic sentiment
In the South.- lie is author of Ihe
movement of 180T for another "Era
ot Good Feeling" which began -with
his speech at the Bryan banquet. In
Chattanooga Tenn.,' at which- time
he urged upon Bryn, as represen
tative of the Democratic party,- mat
he should renominate Roosevelt as
the candidate of both parties to car
ry to a successful conclusion the
fight in behalf of the people against
predatory wealth.
- Mr; Graves- has been orator on
many notable ' occasions. He Is also
author of' "The History of Florida
of Today"; ot VTwelve Standard Leo
tures"; of "Speeches and Selections
for Schools"; of "The Negro" and a
number of other books -that have
been widely read. He was elected
president of th New Tork Pre
Cluo in 1911.
IS. VANDERBILT-
Was Honor Guest Thursday At
Charlotte's Show And Makes'
An Address Thia Evening
Charlotte, Sept.- 28-Mr. Edith
Vanderbllt, of Ashevllle, president of
th State. Fafr. Association, was the
honor jguest of the Made-ln-Caro-
Unas Exposition her today and was
invited' to make an address late In
th day at tha auditorium, where the
display of products of ths Carolines
is being held. ' v
The dav wss observed as t'Mrs.
Edith Vanderbllt Day," while . to
night will be "Society Night."
, A public reception . in honor of
Mrs. Vanderbllt wss-set for todsy,
followed by a luncheon .by a group
of women from th women' club. '
FLORIDA HOTEL bTknS
St. Petersburg, Fla., Sept, 28 Th
pao-A-Grlll Hotel, winter resort on
sn Island adjacent t 8t. Petersburg,
was destroyed by Ore today, entail
ing a toss estimated at f 180.000, par
tially covered by Insurance. Th ho
tel was closed, th carstaker escap
ing unhurt, "
''.-; : t " .
v H , ' -v
CALIFORNIA BOY :
IS PRIZE WINNER
Had Best Essay On Highway
Safety And Gets Watch And
Trip To Washington ;
WashingtoVi, Sept i i 8 Stanley
Newcomb, an eighth grade pupil In
the Lincoln school at San Diego, Cal.,
has been awarded first place among
mors than 400 Juvenile' writer who
entered th price essay contest re
cently conducted J by th , highway
education board. Hs wins a gold
watch ' and a trip to ; Washington
wber he will b th guest of the
board and of th National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. "
A gold loving cup, emblematic of
second honors, was awarded to Miss
Herleoe Brook." 'ot Draper, Utah,
and a silver lovtng cup, representing
third place, went to James Edward
Glllen waters, of KnoxvHle, Tenn,
The subject f ta which : ths em
bryonic essayists addressed them
selves was "How Can I Mak the
Highways More Safe," aa the eon
teat waa opea to all r elementary
school pupil ta th United SUtes.
GREEK GOVERNMENT
IN HANDS COMMITTEE
OF REVOLUTIONISTS
After 40 Years Red
Springs Man Taken ,
1 On Murder Charge
Rett Springs, N. C, R'pt. --
Joe Kemp, who is cliargttl with
killing lBnlel K. McNeill litre
forty-four year ago, lias lieen ar
roMed at St. Augnstinot Fla., ac
cording to advkx received jrea
lertlny. Hemp, It la hihIoi-mUkmI.
waived requisition papt'r and will
return hero with the siierlff for
trll. . .' . '
Tho killing of McNeill Is said
to have taken placer while the two
men were mgnged In ., cutting
down poles. Kemp left' tho vl-.
plnlty imniidlaily after the trag
mly and lind not been heard from
until tho report of lit arrest
rracliod bore yesterday. . .
LIEIIIIII1FIS
HIE AT All
ITALIAN FDHT
Hundreds' Killed And . Injured
By Explosion Which Lifted .
(Off .TheTop of a lllll '
70 BODIES BEEN FOUND
PROUIIOII IS
ISSUED, STATING
ITSFOIATIOil
In Abdicating, Constantine An
nounced That His Eldest Son,
' v ' Gedrge, Is, New,Kinj
HIS . LATEST MANIFESTO
Says' He Gladly Olves Vp Crown If
By So Doing .. lie Can Serve HI -
. Country) Did Not Abtllcate Vntll
i Mob About TlieTpalAce Threat v.'
ened To Seise III Person,
Fifteen Hundred Tons of Explosives
Were Stored In Mngai!ne, Under
Hill, Near Gulf of , Oonoa, And ,
Wlien It Blew I'p Country For H
MUd Around Was Shaken
Spesla, Rope,' as(By Assocl.
, ated Pre) The entire naval
; farrlson at FaJoonara Fort,
nesr hero on tBe 3ulf of Genoa,
Is believed to "have been killed '
In an explosion caused by llght
; alng, which; daelroyed every
. thing wltliln a 'radius of ten
miles. ' There are many hun
dreds of wounded. :
Seventy bodies have already
' been rooovered from the debris,
' : Fifteen hundred tons Of explos
ives wore stored lit the deep
tunnels of the fort. The entire
' top of the bill on which It Is ,
,. located was oompletelr blown .
away. The work of recovering
additional .dead - Is proceeding. -No
estimate has et been niad
of their number. -?
Tho - wonnded are being
1 rushrtl to the boa pita hi here all
of which are already filled.
Military forces " have been as ;
: signed to the work of rescue. All
fascist! of the province of Go-
- noa have been - mobilised by
tliesr chiefs to assist the soldiers.
' The explosion occurred In a
' the gulf. Half erased with ter-
- violent -storm which damaged
the crops and property of the
Inhabitant for large area along
ror from fire and storm the de
spairing population to being rev
llnved'ta as many oases as pos-
Slbto. ' - ;.--v:--;'-!.--.-:-y;
CATHOLIC MEN HOLDING
, MEETING f AT CAPITAL
Washington, Sept.1
tail v- of American
ft Reprefen-
Cathollo ; lay
men, enrolled in tn -vanou socie
ties of th church, met her today
In the second annual convention of
the National Convention of the Cath
olic Men.- Rear . Admiral ' Benson,
retired, president, presided over the
sessions, which will continue over
Sunday and wnicn win form th
part of a aerie her during the week
by "directing head ot th Catholic
Church of America and its supple
mental . organization, including a
two-day conference' ot th : church
hlerachy. -y - -
Among tha subjects to be taken
np by,th laymen I that ot activities
of the secret and masked societies.
Th convention wso opened with an
address by th KL. jtev. Joseph M.
Schrembs, bishop of Cleveland. -
The -afternoon session will b de
voted to report ot officials of ths
council and its diocesan affairs.
whll tonight mass meetings will b
held In honor of the Catholic heir-;
archy of thl country. , . 1
SCORES OF FCPItS POISONED. !
Birmingham, Sept. Ifschool and
health authorities of Birmingham
today . were Investigating th pois
oning of scores of students of the
Wood law a high school lunch room
yesterday at aoon. None of ths
eases was expected ta prove fatal, i
Athens," Sept. .8 By Associated .'
Press )WA provisional ' revolution
ary committee" has been formed and ;'
issued the following proclamation:
"An accord having been reached
with the Trlantanilakoa, whlott re
signed, th provisional revolutionary
oomml ttoe ; will assume - power with
tha least possibl delay.
. "Until now It haa bsen ralulna- k
th maintenance of order and th
protection ot all cltlsens Without .
.ep(,ln. upon th patriotism of th
'itelle and ths ardent desire ot th
peopl for reconciliation and bridg
Ing over th . chasoa a 4Ir tho
revolutionary party espouse.
: 'Wisturber of order, to what
.;. . fv"E party, tney bolong,
will be punished in accordance with
revolutionary j Justloe." , , ,
Was Forced to Abdicate '
ia.th,wa. B7"- M K,n Coiwtan
tin abdication cam after dramat
lo scenes with th palac surrounded ;
AyJn ?,nrV. mob ot revolutionist
demanding hit dethronement. '
at was not until the mob threat
ened to sell the person of the oy.
rign-that an emissary appeared at
a window; of theTpaldce and an
nounces: tne abdication.
.General Papoula had previously
been sent to treat with tha revolu
buV fln,ln his a entreaties
unvti!inr Joined their causa him
self. The. government then sent a
eoond envoy, but the mob was ob-,
durate, declarlngr w r
...Vht' e ;eu,v.,, to dethrone th
author of Qreece's misery."
Statement By tlra King. ' '
Consunyne addressed the follow
af-JVIT" !? aret People!
"Yielding to ths , solemnly ex
pressed will of th Greek people. I '
returned Jl to. Greece in D,0,mber
lj0, n resumed my -re-yai duties. -I
ddclared then and took a solemn '
oath that l would -rpeUully ob- .
'''W""'?' th constitution.
"Thls dtolaratlon ', corresponded
both with my-private desire and that
of th Cl reek people, a walKaa th
Interna tdonal-interest of our coun-
try. Within the limit of th consU
tution, I did everything possible" for
th defense and Interest of th nation.--'
?- .V'V . . . -fJtJ
"Today regrettable ' misfortune
hav led our country Into a critical
situation, but Greece, as in so many
other Instance in the course ot he,
centuries' long history, v will agjn .
overcome her , difficulties and win'
continue on her glorious and brill
iant path, provided she (aces th
danger with a united front and Is as
sisted by her powerful friends. ' -"Not
wishing to leave In th mind ,
vCONTWUSD ON PAOB TWO) :
GOV
MORRISON HAS
Must Set Day Tor Execution of
Several Men Who Lost On
Appeal To Supreme Court .
.i.,, .,.., , , ; -. . ; ;i i v
Raleigh. Sept. 1 8 Governor Mnr.
rlson, who spent th past week In
Charlotte, where he delivered the
opening addfes in the Democratic
campaign in - this State, and made
on of th principal addresses at the
opening of th Made-in-Carollnas
Exposition in that city, returned to
his office at th caDitol todav smt
Immediately went to work clearing
hi desk of aTmass of correspondence,
accumulated during his absence.
The governor Is xDcted to con
sider the case of a number of men
under death sentence during the
next few days. The dates for the ex
ecution of some of the men have
not yet been set and the governor
probably will fix these within a week.
.Oovernor Morrison will leave, to
night for Asheville, where he w !l
deliver the opening speet-h . in tn
Democratic campaign In the tentn
congressional dlstrit.-t tomorrow, be
fore leaving Raleicih be wiii affix hli
signature to if, 3 no -ri! ailonal bumlj
amounting to 3,3",U"o.