Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 7, 1922

MINI HIKE UP PORT DEFENSE SGMTUra Field Marshal Plumer Sent to Battle Conquerors of Greek Forces. MUSTAPHA IN BIG TRIUMPH Ottoman Commander Captures Corps of Officers With 2,000 Soldiers.

TERMS Copyright, 1922. by United Press VIENNA, Sept. 7. —The Turkish peace terms were outlined today by Mahmoud Djemal Bey, former minister of commerce in the nationalist government, in an interview here. They comprise a return to Turkey of practically everything lost in the World War, as follows: "1. RestoraUon of Turkish sovereignty in Smyrna, western Asia Minor and Eastern Thrace. “2. Constantinople and the shore of the Marmora Sea must be Turkish again. (We will agree to open the Dardanelles and the Bosphoru3 to international shipping). "3. An international commission, comprising representatives of ail Interested nations shall discuss guarantees. *'4. The Turkish army shall remain as large as at present. "3. Capitulations resulting from the recent World War shall be completely abolished. *

By United Press V CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7. Great Britain has sent Field Marshal Lord Plumer, famed World War commander. to take charge of the defense of Constantinople, threatened with attack of victorious Turks under Mustapha KemaL At the same time, nine British warships arrived at Constanta to prevent a reported plan of soviet Russia to send troops by way of water to assist the Turk nationalist commander in an assault upon the port. The Greek forces, retreating In a rout toward Smyrna, have been completely defeated. A Turkish communique today reported capture of a corps containing 403 officers and 2,000 soldie ra Mustapha Kemal. at the head of his army, is reported preparing to push his victorious progress northward to Constantinople. General Harrington, British commander, who was Field Marshal Lord Plumer’s chief of staff during the war with Germany, has been in charge of the defense of the former Turkish capital- He will serve under Plumer again when the latter arrives. Two hundred thousand Greek and Armenian refugees are pouring into Smyrna, threatening disease and famine. Sailor Husband Left for Orient Upon Next Ship By United Xetcs SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.—Mrs. Anna Brockman told Judge Graham the had met, married and separated from Paul H. Brockman, a sailor, in the same half hour. "When we came outside the City Hall after being married there was a parade going on. We stopped to look at it. In the crowd I lost my new husband," Mrs. Brockman said. "I went down to the water front and found he had boarded his ship and gone to the Orient. I haven’t heard from him since.” She was granted a divorce. WRIST WATCH TAKEN Mrs. Isaac Morris. Bluff ton. Reports Theft at Fairground. Mrs. Isaac Morris, Bluffton, Ind., Route No. 3, today told the police she was robbed of a sls wrist “watch while at the fairground.

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BU ROBERT J. BEXDER United Xetcs Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. —Senator La Follette’s tremendous victory in the Wisconsin primary Tuesday paves the way for that grave contemplation of the political outlook which Administration leaders ate confronted with now. For the moment, this anxiety centers in the Senate where the remarkable upsets in the primaries this year hold out the possibility of absolute control being wrested from the Republican organization and equal opportunity of an organized minority wielding unprecedented powers. By Sundown next Tuesday eight more primaries will have been held, leaving only those in New York and New. Jersey and the Rhode Island conventions to be run off before the general elections, Nov. 7. A compilation, now poss.ble, reveals the basis of Administration concern, as a result of all these pre-election contests. Barring amazing and unexpected upsets, Senator Johnson will be reelected in California; Smith Brookhart will win in Iowa; Lynn Frazier in North Dakota, and Senator La Folette in Wisconsin. While all of these won Republican primaries, Johnson is listed as a "Republican and Progressive” in the congressional directory at his own request; Brookhart Is regarded by Administration leaders as a "Radical progressive;” Lynn Frazier is a non-partisan

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leaguer and La Follette is perhaps least regular of them all. By adding to these four. Senator Borah, so independent as to be generally more against than i|or Administration policies, and Senator Ladd, North Dakota, who is a Non-Partisan Leaguer, the foundation of a powerful minority has been laid. Albert J. Beveridge, who appears more likely than not to win the senatorial election in Indiana, has been both a progressive and a “regular,” but Is always a smart politician and

Lynn Frazier Prefers Farming to Passing Out Political Bunk

By FRAXK J. TAYLOR. By Times Special FARGO, N. D„ Sept. 7.—“ Where’s Lynn Frazier?” “You’ll find him up on his farm in Hoople, harvesting.” Frazier, former non-partisan Governor of North Dakota, recalled, then recovered politically through his defeat of Senator Porter J. McCumber in the primaries, is farmer first and candidate second. Frazier's opponent, J. F. T. O'Connor, lawyer, put forth by the combined Democratic-Reactionary faction, is actively stumping, but Frazier, big lumbering farmer that he is, says he must get the crops in while the sun shines.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

might be either when he gets to Washington. Senator Poindexter of Washington is in the same class, although now vastly more "regular” than not. At least a half dozen other Senators, who carefully watch the trend of publ.c opinion and who, in a timo of notable progressive reaction, might be expected to fairly leap out of the regular Republican organization ranks contribute to the concern of Administration leaders. Counting Johnson as a Republican, he Administration has a margin of

Frazier’s “comeback” is the talk of the State. In North Dakota the senatorial fight Is an open and shut and between the Nonpartisans and tho “I. V. A.,” as Dakotans call the opposition. The initials stand for Independent Voters' Association, formed after the Republican party had gone to smash on the Nonpartisan rocks. Asa matter of form, Frazier Is running as Republican candidate, with the luke warm indorsement of the McCumber faction. O’Connor is running as a Democrat. But those political appellations are as extinct as the dodo, in practical North Dakota politics.

twenty-four in the ninety-six members of the Senate today. Were this same ratio to be maintained after the elections, an organized minority of thirteen “recalcitrants” could wield a tremendous influence through merely threatening a coalition with Democrats against Administration legislation which they opposed. Furthermore, there is a chance of the Republicans suffering some net losses In the Senate this fall, which would increase the power of a minority. While it is yet too early to gauge public sentiment in most States, Poindexter will have a hard race iri Washington, where he will be opposed by former Congressman Dill; Connecticut is always an uncertain State, Senator Frellnghuysen is slated for defeat in New Jersey in the election, though probably not in the primary; Senator France, if renominated in Maryland, Is likely to be beaten, and the outcome next Tuesday of the Massachusetts primary and later election has been given new interest because, If Lodge were defeated, Borah would become chairman of the Fore gn Relations Committee, which controls taxation measures, unless Senator Root, now In line for this post, gave up his present chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee. On the other hand, the Democrats face the possibility of losing seats in Montana, Rhode Island, Missouri and even in Ohio. The net gains registered will be In the power of mid-

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western and far-western Senators, who by a union of strength may, for the first time, throw virtual control of legislation into that section of the country after long residence in the effete East. COUPLE REUNITED Edgar Lee Masters and Wife Leave on Second Honeymoon. By Unitpd News CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—After three years of separation, misunderstanding and legal strife, Edgar Lee Masters, poet, author and lawyer, has returned to his home and to his wife, Mrs. Helen Jenkins Masters. Suits brought for separate maintenance and dtoorce are to be dropped by his wife. Friends say Mr. and Mrs. Masters have left the city on a “second honeymoon.” THEFT INTERRUPTED Three Autos Reported Stolen to Police. Charles Bracken, 306 Harvard PI., interrupted two boys in the act of stealing an auto at Vermont St. and Capitol Ave., last night. Police also are Investigating the theft of three automobiles, two stolen from this corner. D. M. Stone, 400 N. Capitol Ave., and C. M. Templeton of the LoseyNaah Motor Company, and John M. Druley of the Plaza Hotel, reported automobiles stolen.

THORNTON DROPS PRIARTCONTEST Superior Court Judge Says He Will Let G. 0. P. Nomination Stand. The contest over the election of Republcian nominee for judge of Superior Court Room 1, arising from the primary held May 2, will be dismissed by William J. Thornton, present judge of Room 1, the defeated candidate, according to a statement issued today by him. Unsealed ballot bags left exposed to the public for days after the election, many ballots for Leathers marked with the same hand In heavy black crosses, make the prolonging of the contest useless, Judge Thornton’s statement said: “I am unwilling to prolong this contest. I leave this doubtful nomination as It now stands on the record, notwithstanding its seeming shadow of a fraudulent achievement,” his statement said. spYaksTn missions Dr. Benson Baker Will Address German Episcopal Conference, Dr. Benson Baker of Chicago will address the fifty-ninth annual session of the Central Conference of the German Episcopal Church on the sub-

ject. “The Joyful Task of Foreign Missionaries,” at tonight’s meeting. The Rev. H. Schaedel, director of child welfare work in Germany, will speak on the subject, “Child Life at Present in Germany.” Dr. J. A. Dickmann stressed the importance of carrying on the hospital work of the church, before the opening session last night. A drive to secure $150,000 for the Preachers’ Mutual Aid Society has been launched. FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GALLON OF GASOLINE Anew automatic Vaporizer and Decarbonizer, which in actual test has increased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 50 per cent and at the same time removed every particle of carbon from the cylinders, is the proud achievement of John A. Stransky, 744 South Main Street, Pukwana. South Dakota. A remarkable feature of this simple and inexpensive device is that its action is governed entirely by the motor. It is slipped between the carburetor and intake manifold and can be installed by any one in five minutes without drilling or tapping. With it attached. Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Mr. Stransky wants to place a few of these devices on cars in this territory and has a very liberal offer to make to any one who is able to handle the business which la sure to be created wherever this marvelous little device is demonstrated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk, send him your name and address today.—Advertisement.

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