Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 1

"RICBMQ A. AND SCX-TELEGRAM VOL. XCll., No. 237 Palladium i-t: 131. Consolidated With Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1922. SINGLE COPY, S CENTS

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A1M.UM

ENDED BY DARKNESS; TIED AT 3-3 Uiants lake Lead m rirst on Meusel's Homer, Scoring Groh and Frisch--Ward Gets Circuit Clout. TEN INNINGS PLAYED Giants. AB R H PO A Bancroft, ss 5 0 1 1 0 Grob, 3b. .......... 4 111 3 Frisch, 2b 4 1 2 14 E. Meusel. If 4 1 1 0 0 Young, Tf ...".:.'..: 3 0 t 2- 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 0 15 0 Stengel, cf i i ' 0 ' 1 0 0 Cunningham, z&cf 2 0 01 0 King, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, c 4 0 1 9 1 J. Barnes,, p 4 0 0 0 4 E. -.Smith, zz 1 0 0 0 0 Total '..36 3 8 30 12 1 Yankees. " AB R H PO A

GAME

.Witt, cf 5 0 1 1 'Dugan. 3b. .... . 5 1 2 3 Ruth, rf 4 1 15 Pipp, lb. ..5 0 1 11 R. Meusel. If. ...... 4 '01 1 Schang, c 4 0 0 5 Ward, 2b." 4 ' 1 '1 4 Scott, ss. ..4 0 1 0 Shawkey, p. .'. .". ! .'. '4 0 ' 0 ' 0 Total 30 ' 3 8 30

1 0 v 0 0 0 5 3 2 z Cunningham ran for Stengel second. ' zz Smith batted for Cunningham in ninth. R.-H. Yanks 100 100 010 0 3 8 Giants 300-OC0 000 0 3 8 (Called end 10th (darkness.) Two bate hits Dugan, Ruth and R. Meusel; home run E. Meusel, Ward. Stolen bases, Frisch. - Double play, Scott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees, 8; Giants, 5.. Bases on balls off Shawkey 2, Groh, Young; off J. Barnes 2 (Ruth, R. Meusel.) Struck out by Shawkey 4 (Kelly, Cunningham, J. Barnes, Smith;) by J. Barnes, six (Schang. Ward; (twice) Shawkey, Witt and Dugan). Wild pitches Shawkey, two. Umpires, Hildebrand (Amn.) umpire in chief at plate McCormick (Nafl),. first base. Owens (Amn) Second base; Klem third base, Time, 2:41. . . POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The Giants and the Yankees battled for 10 innings to a tie score when darkness called a. halt. The Giants might have been able to play their half of another inning but the light wa3 fading fast and Empire Hil debrand, realising that the l anfcees would pe to go to bat in darkness, called tiie game. Thirty-six thousand persons or more saw a pitchers' battle in which Barnes and Shawkey fought it down to the last period. The Giants made their three runs in the first inning on singles by Groh, Frisch and a home run smash by Meusel. They did little with Shawkey thereafter. - Barnes used a slow ball throughout the contest. The Yankees scored their first in the opening frame -when Bancroft made a bad error and Pipp came through with a single. Ward made a homer in the fourth and the Yanks scored their third run on doubles by Ruth and Meusel in the eighth. FIRST INNING Giants Sam Jones and Carl Mays warmed up as the game was called. Ward threw out Bancroft, going far to his left to get a mean bounder. Groh singled over second. Frisch got a Texas leaguer into left field which Scott could not reach. Groh went to. ::econd. Meusel hit a home run into the left field stands scoring Groh and Frisch ahead of him. Young flied out to Witt. Kelly fouled out to Schang. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Yankees Wift bunted but the ball roUed foul. Groh made a nice play on AVitt's grounder and got him at first. Bancroft took Dugan's grounder and threw into the grandstand. Dugan feoing . to second. Ruth went out at first. Kelly unassisted, Dugan going to third. Dugan scored when Pipp got a single off Kelly's glove. Meusel flied out to Young. One run. one hit, one error. SECOND rNNING Giants Stengel beat oat an infield hit. SnydeT got a single over Pipp's head, Stengel going to second. Stengel hurt his leg in going to second and Cunningham ran for him. Barnes hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp, Cunningham going to third. Bancroft flied out to Ruth who took the ball near the right field stand. No runs, two bits, no errors. Yankees Cunningham went into center field for the Giants. Frisch tos sed out Schang who hit at a slow curve. Groh got Ward at first. Frisch robbed Scott of a hit by making a div ing catch of his grounder and getting his man at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Giants Groh walked. Frisch lined out to Ruth. Meusel flied out to Ruth. The Giants were trying the hit and run play. Young walked. Kelly fan ned. iso runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Groh threw out Shawkey Witt fouled out to Groh. Dugan got a two base hit to left. Ruth walked. Rarnes threw out Pipp at first. No runs, one hit. no errors. FOURTH INNING Giants Cunningham struck out. Snyder fouled out to Dugan. The crowd booed Barnes for passing Ruth. Barnes fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Meusel fouled out to Snyder. Schang struck out. Snyder dropped the ball and threw him out first. Ward got a home run over the left field fence. Frisch went into conier field for Scott's Texas leaguer, robbing the Yankee shortstop of a hit

Home Run Hitters

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Emil Meusel. A. L. Ward for the second time One, run, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING Giants Bancroft lined out to Pipp. Scott threw out Groh at first. Frisch beat out a bunt. Meusel got a blow into the grandstand that was a foul by an inch. Frisch stole second and wont to third on a' wild pitch.' Scot; threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, "no errors. Yankees Shawkey flied out to Cun ningham. Barnes took Witt's hopper and tossed him-out.. Dugan got a single into left. Frisch threw out Ruth at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING Giants Young beat out a slow roller to Scott. ' Kelly forced Young, Shawkey to Ward. Cunningham flied out to Ruth. Snyder flied out to Ruth. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Pipp fouled out to Snyder. Meusel got a base on balls. Frisch threw out Schang at first, Meusel going to second. Ward fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Giants Ward took Barnes hot shot and threw him out at first. Shawkey complained to Umpire Hildebrand on his calling of balls and strikes. Bancroft went out to Pipp unassisted. Groh popped to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Kelly took Scott's roller and touched first. . Shawkey fanned. Witt .fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, -el EIGHTH INNING Giants Friech fouled out to Dugan. Meusel'sent up a high foul which Pipp took. Young flied out to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Barnes tossed out Dugan. Ruth got a long hit into left field for two bases. Pipp flied out to Cunning ham and Ruth raced to third on the catch. Ruth was stealing home when Meusel -fouled off the pitch. Ruth scored on Meusel's double to left which he made by fast base running. Kelly took Schang's grounder and touched first. - One run, two hits, no errors. NINTH INNING , - r Giants Kelly . sent up a b .gh one which Dugan took. Smith batted for Cunningham. Smith fanned. Ward threw out Snyder at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees King went into center field for the Giants. WTard struck out. Scott got a single into center. Shawkey forced Scott, Barnes to Bancroft. Witt got a single into left, sending Shawkey to second. Dugan fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. TENTH INNING Giants Shawkey-threw out Barnes. Bancroft singled sharply into center field and was out trying to stretch his hit. Witt to Ward. Ward threw out Groh. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Ruth fouled out to Snyder. Kelly took Pipp's roller and touched him on the line. Meusel fouled out to Snyder. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Tarrei and Feathered OMAHA, Neb., Oot. 5. Two men were taken from jail and tarred and feathered at Bartley, Neb., early today, according to advices .. received here. The two men. Leonard Noel and Al Jennings had been arrested on complaint of' school authorities that they had been annoying school girls. After tarring and feathering the' men. the mob ordered them to leave town under threat of hanging, reports say. Four Firemen Killed PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 Four flmmen lost their lives today in a fire that practically destroyed the leather fao tory of Swoboda & Sons and the warehouse of Joseph Dielitsky, in the vicin ity of Girard avenue and Third street. They were trapped in an elevator and suffocated. Several others were overcome by smoke and fumes from burn ing chemicals. The victims are Patrick J. Murray, Albert Fusher, Thom as J. Gillaway and Edward Paxson. The monetary loss was placed at $250,000.

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OPENING GUNS

ARE FIRED BY COX. HALSTOt: Democratic Campaign is Launched in Sixth District With Rally at Coliseum More Than 3,000 Attend. . TARIFF IS ASSAILED Criticism of the Republican tariff", discussion of the four rtower "act and the attitude of Albert J. Beveridge toward the present administration, were outstanding points of the addresses of Samuel M. Ralston, candidate for United States senator from Indiana, and James M. Cox. former governor of Ohio, who spoke at the Coliseum. ednesday evening. Approximately 3,00") persons heard the speeches. Mayor Lawrence Handley presided. Ex-Governor Cox asserted that the Republican administration was so badly on the defensive in the present campaign that It had called on Elihu Root in the emergency. Mr. Cox devoted considerable time to answering the keynote speech which Mr. Root made before the Republican state con vention in New York. Says Labor Skeptical Mr. Cox said in part: "In short, the policy of the party in power has found its expression in tha executive attitude toward labor conditions. If Mr. Root had candidly discussed the matter with representatives of capital, he would have been told what is heard from that source in every community, which is that thf administration violated a very distinct understanding which was arrived at when the terms of the 1920 campaign were made up. If he had consulted labor, he would have encountered the remark now running through the working masses, which is that the president entered upon the task of at tempted mediation, recognized by labor as an out and out sponsor for the interest of capital, but that when the whole country was threatened, with economic collapse, he rushed to the opposing side as a measure of preservation, the result being that he has forfeited the confidence of the em ployer and not gained that of labor, "Mr. Root as counsel for the defense submits the , result of the Washington conference as the contribution which his client has made to the peace of the world. Senator Borah, a Republican, was responsible both for the introduction and the successful advocacy of the resolution which led to the Washington conference. Within the last few days he summed up the situation 'growing out of both neglect and bad faith in these words : - Basis of Statement "If the work of this conference should be brought to naught, as many things now - indicate, it will be the most hideous betrayal of humanity since the war." . .. ; "The symptoms upon which Mr. Borah bases his observations are directly in consequence of the inefficiency of the state department as demon strated by the discharge of the secretarial force of the conference very soon after it adjourned. "The conference was a going concern for the time, and out of it came agreement but no going concern was created to keep alive the essential elements of moral vigilence in matters of this character. Mr. Root had nothing to say about the pledge which he and Messrs. Hughes and Lowell and Hoover and others of the group of thirty-one gave to the American people in 1920. - Root's Tariff Stand "Less than one-fourth of a newspaper column is taken" up by Mr. Root's discussion of the Congress and the tariff. Recognizing as he does the public appraisal of the most unusual revenue measure ever passed by an American Congress, he says, "doubtless there are some special considerations applying to an American tariff now which never have applied before. He says that the congress has been designated by critics as a "do-nothing congress." He then lays out the spe cifications for a congress that meets his concept of the function of the leg islative branch. In elaborating upon this thought, his words are: "One of the chief functions of the legislature of a free country is to discis a multitude' of projects and refuse action upon at least nine-tenths of them." It Is perfectly fair to assume fhat the present body in Mr. Root's view fits his description of his kind of a congress It should indulge in nine parts discussion and one part achieved results. In brief, the relation of wind to work shall be as nine is to one. I have heard a good many harsh terms applied to the present congress. If it takes its place in history as the Nine to One Congress, Mr. Root will be responsible. . What Public Thinks "It is a waste of words to recite what the public thinks of the FordneyMcCumber tariff act. While the bill was pending, it was denounced by the most of the Republican newspapers in the country, in terms both harsh and opprobrious. The people generally realize now just what this measure will cost them. It is pertinent in the discussion of the subject to call attention to the underlying motives behind the law. The average citizen asks himself how it was possible to legislatively create such a thing. The answer is found when we recall th? concealed, but none the less potential operations' that were going on during and prior to the campaign of 1920." Mr. Cox reviewed tariff legislation up to the Payne Aldnch act and continued : "This experience ought to have car ried its lesson to the reactionary forces making up the old guard of the Republican party, but apparently it did not." In proof of this is submitted the fact that the Fordney-McCumber act carries the highest schedules in our history. No attempt was made to write a tariff bill based upon the principle (Please Turn to Page Three)

Woman Now Is a Member

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Mrs. W. ATLANTA, Ga.,' Oct. 5. A woman now is a member of the highest law making body in the countrythe United States senate. She's Mrs. W. H. Felton, 87, and the.. oldest active suffrage worker in the nation, appointed by Gov. Thomas Hardwick of Georgia as the successor to the late Senator Tom Watson. But Mrs. Felton will never sit in the s'enate chamber during a session of the solons, for her appointment expires in November, when a! successor to Watson will be elected at the fall elections.

RAGING FOREST FIRES TAKING HEAVY

TOLL IN LIVES AND PROPERTY DAMAGE

(By Associated Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 5. Montreal was overshadowed with dense smoke today from the many forest fires, that are raging throughout the eastern portion of the province of Quebec. The sky was hidden by a gray pall, making the burning of electric lights in the city's offices necessary. The odor of burning wood was in the air. Ships on the St Lawrence were being navigated with great caution. NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct. 5. Forest fire refugees arrived. here today from Haileyburg, reported that between 50 and 100 persons had been drowned when they were crowded from docks where they were trying to board a rescua ship. OTTAWA,' Oct. 5. The forest fires which have been raging for the past. 24 hours in the two widely separated regions of Canada, Northern Ontario, Constantine's Abdication Documents Recorded (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Oct. - 5. The document signed by King Constantine abdicating the throne -of Greece, which yesterday was reported lost while supposed ly in the hands of the printer, has been recovered, it is announced. The mys terious disappearance of the document caused a sensation, inasmuch as Constantine's friends made a great point of the assertion that on his previous departure from Greece he never had signed an abdication. The recovery of the document, signed last week will therefore, it is thought, settle any con troversy, that may arise concerning the legality of his abdication in favor of the crown prince. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY . By. W. E. Moore. Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and ' Friday. Cooler Friday. A storm center is crossing the great lakes today and will cause unsettled conditions during the next 24 hours, although fair weather will prevail. A cool wave over the upper lake region will cause cooler weather by Friday if not sooner.. Temperatures Yesterday. Maximum ,..81 Minimum -. 5'J Today . Noon 81 Weather Conditions The warm wave continues unbroken south of the forty-fifth parallel, : except. : over the west, where the weather is cooler. A cool wave is overspreading southern Canada. Radical changes have taken place in south Dakota, where the temperature has dropped from 90 degrees to the freezing point within 24 hours. Storms cover the north Pacific coast, causing rains. Another storm is over the Gulf of Mexica, with heavy showers from Texas to Florida. 1 For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler Friday. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,810

of United States Senate

H. Felton. Mrs. Felton's appointment is merely honorary. For years Mrs. Felton has been active in political and suffrage circles. In 1912 she was a delegate to the Bull Moose convention in Chicago, and she has since .held several state posts. Mrs. Felton was born in De Kalb county in June, 1835, and she married Dr. W. H. Felton in 1853. She has been a widow since 1909. Simultaneously with the announcement of Mrs. Felton's . appointment, Hardwick announced that he would be a candidate for the seat at the fall primaries. and the valley of the St. Maurice river in Quebec, have cost a number of lives, destroyed, six towns, and according to reports reaching the Canadian capital this . morning, now threaten other towns unless rain -comes quickly. North LIskard ..was today added to ther list of destroyed North Ontario towns. Two stone houses alone marked the tpot where the village had been. It is believed that several inhabitants perished. . Fire fighters reported that it would be almost impossible to prevent the fire from reaching, other towns along the Temiskining and the Northern Ontario railway.

The St. Marucie alley conflagra-1 church Indianapolis, to take places of tion was swooping down early today ; Messrs. J. H. Holliday and R. A. from the mountains to the village ofiBrown deceased, and the following

bi. maiQieu; me axion, wnicn was already surrounded ' by flames, and two Shawinigan, Grande Mere and Grande Piles, which were covered by a heavy pall of smoke." Quick action by fire fighters saved the village of St. Lambert in Shawingan. NORTH BAY, Ontario, Oct. 5. The fear that upwards of 30 lives have been lost in the fire which is sweeping northern Ontario was expressed in thr latest reports available from the affected aera early -today. Soon after midnight, George WT. Lee, chairman of the Temiakaming and Northern Ontario railway issued thi3 statement concerning the Are nw raging in the north country: "Over 5,000 people have been ren dered homeless. The-loss of life is considerable and mounting. The towns of Baileybury, 3,500 people; North Cobalt, 1,000; Charlton, 500, and Heaslip, 350, are totally destroyed, and thj town of Enerlehart has been partially destroyed. That part of New Liskard (Please Turn to Page Twelve) WOMEN OF WESTERN WAYNE PREDICT FULL REGISTRATION OF SEX (Special to The Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5 Women who are active in political work in western Wayne, county. predict that by the time the registration period ends, at 6 p. m., next Monday, tha charge that their' sex has lost its interest , in political affairs will' be refuted by the women living in the western townships, at least. Women party workers: here and .elsewhere, in west ern Wayne are confident that the final registration figures will show a large percentage of women voters qualified as electors, proportionately measuring up to the registered male .vote in this section of the county. Both the Republicans and Democrats have experienced no difficulty in buildr ing up effective organizations among the women in western Wayne, and these women workers are very active now in registration work. All other activities have been subordinated to registration and, it is said, the women voters are greatly interested in qualifying for the November election. Interested in Issues "What are the issues in which the women are most interested?" a Center township precinct committee-woman was asked. - , "Lower ' taxes, conservation, education, world peace, anti-child labor legislation, good road3 and tie liquor ques1 (Please Turn to Page Four)

Presbyterians Urge Action by Congress to End Turk Crimes

Congress is called upon to take ac tion toward the use of the nation's in fluence in putting a stop to the Turk lsh atrocities in the Near East, in a resolution approved as a part of the final business of the Synod of Indiana of the Presbyterian church, which clos ed its meeting shortly ; after noon Thursday. By expediting the after-; noon business it was possible to close ahead of the schedule. The text of the resolution follows: "To the Synod of Indiana: "Reverend and dear Sirs: - "Whereas, the Turks have been murdering the Armenians and others over whom they have had control for so many years apparently with the avowed purpose of exterminating the rate, "Therefore, be it resolved that this Synod of Indiana memorialize the congress of the United States to take such action as will protect the dependent inhabitants of that terror-stricken region. "Respectfully submitted, "Wr. G. BEAIRD." Deliver Addresses Foremost among the addresses made at the closing session of the Synod were those by Dr. Ernest Ewers, medical missionary of the church to the Shantung mission field in China now on furlough, Dr. Gee ,,e T. Scott, rep resenting . the General Assembly s board on foreign missions, and Dr. George F. Horst, Field secretary of tha Committee on Men's Work, a n C Diaconate. The report of the committee on foreign missions was made by the Rev. Cecil M. Bear, chairman of the committee. This report preceded the address of Dr. Ewers and Dr. Scott. Dr. Charles O. S. Shirey, chairman of the committee on General Church work, made the report of that committee and his report was followed by an address by Dr. Charles L. Candee. Rev. Jamcj H. Moore, chairman of the committee on Men's Work and Diaconate, made the report of that committee preceding the address of Dr. Horst. The meeting closed following the reports of the committees on records of presbyteries, committee on business. Urge Missionary- Aid. Presbyterian churches are urged to undertake the support of a missionary in the foreign field at a cost of $1,500 yearly, where their financial strength will justify it, in the report of the board of foreign missions, made at the synod meeting Thursday by Rev. Cecil M. Bear, chairman. The report states that the Presbyterian church is now administering to mankind in 26 foreign mi.-.sion fields. 172 stations, -through the lives and services of over l.oOO missionaries, who are assisted by more ..than 7,000 native workers, in 1,088 churches with a membership of 187,000, and in the operation of 167 hospitals and dis pensaries. The following - recommendations of the business committee were adopted. Synodical apportionment fixed at one and one-third cents per communicant member. Next meeting to be held in the First Presbyterian church at Gary. (This recommendation was passed to a special committee on the next meeting for approval). The election of the following trustees: J. C. Covert, of Franklin, and Judge Vincent Carter, of Tabernacle men to succeed themselves: John C. (Please Turn to Page Fourteen) BANKERS ARE URGED TO OPPOSE HARDING FOR RESERVE BOARD (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, today made public a letter to President Thomas B. McAdams of the American Bankers' association urging that the bankers in convention at New York should not adopt a resolution endorsing W. P. G. Harding of Alabama for reappointment to the federal reserve board. Senator Heflin said he had heard a rumor that Governor Harding and friends had been "active for weeks trying to select delegates to the American Bankers association who would favor the passage- of a resoltuion endorsing nim for reappointment." "If they should try to do such a thing," Senator Heflin wrote, "I trust that you, the honored head of a great American institution will use your great influence to prevent such action, l can think of nothing that would so injure the great banking fraternity of America, with the masses of the people as a deliberate endorsement by your convention of the deflation conduct of XV. P. G. Harding." Senator Heflin's letter reiterated his charges in senate speeches, that an alleged credit deflation policy while Mr. Harding was governor of the federal reserve board had "paralyzed business, closed industries, drove millions of wage earners from employment, caused thousands to kill themselves and destroyed property valued by the billions." WEISBROD RECEIVES POSTAL COMMISSION Ray H. Weisbrod has just received the commission making him postmaster of the Richmond office, and began Thursday to get into his new, position by spending much of the day with retiring Postmaster C. B. Beck. Postmaster Weisbrod expects to occupy the office with Mr. Beck during the remainder of this week, tnd to te ready to take over active work bv the first of next week. The commission making Mr. "Weisbrod postmaster is dated Sept. 22, and was signed by President Harding Oct. 2. - - Mr. Beck will take over the management of a local business, beginning Monday, and, also will be associated with Dr. C. E. Duffin in conducting a local automobile agency.

TURK CAVALRY MOVE CAUSES NEW ALARMS.

British General Headquarters Reports Appearance of Nationalist Horsemen .Near Constantinople. STRAITS TORTS BARRED (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, , Oct. 5. British . general headquarters reports the appearance of Turkish Nationalist cavalry in Kandra, in . the Constantinople neutral zone. Kandra is approximately 55 miles east of Constantinople, near the Black Sea coast of the Ismid peninsula. This is the rirst reported violation by the Kemalists of the Constantinople zone, although Turkish cavalry has repeatedly violated the neutral zone around Chanak, on the southern shore of the Dardanelles. The Ismid peninsula offers the only direct approach on Constantinople for land forces. BULLETIN LONDON, Oct. 5. The Turkish Nationalist government at Angora has replied to the allied note of Sept. 23. agreeing to send representatives to negotiate peatce between Turkey and Greece and the allies and suggesting that the peace conference meet Oct. 20 in Smyrna. BULLETIN CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. A French official message published today in connection with the meeting at Mudania yesterday said: . - "Ismet Pasha showed himself fairly categorial in his objections to certain points. The generals', are examining them with the common wish to arrive at a settlement, keeping the Turkish interests especially in view and endeavoring to reconcile them with the minimum of indispensible guarantees. The allied generals conferred with the Greek general at 10 o'clock Wednes?day evening. They hope to arrive at a final settlement today." (By United Press) -CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 5.Turkish cavalry has just entered the city of Kandra, adjacent to the Ismid neutral zone, and the move is regarded with alarm here as constituting a menace to Constantinople. It is considered that Kemal has ordered the move to intimidate the al lies. - (By Associated Press) . CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. According to telegrams from Turkish sources in Mudania, the agreement regarding the neutral zones reached by the allied and Turkish representatives provided that no fortifications shall be constructed on either side of the straits of Dardanelles, and that the military operations of the British in Turkey shall cease immediately. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The report that an American destroyer was bombarded by the Turks while taking off refugees at Aivall. a town north of Smyrna, first carried in a Reuters dispatch from Athens, is repeated in a dispatch from Athens, received today by the Greek legation. The legation dispatch gave no details. Neither the navy nor the state department today had any confirmation of the reported attack. - CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5 The Mudania conference was re-convened at 10 o'clock this morning with Thrace the chief subject of consideration. The attitude of the Greek delegate on this question was declared to be giving the conferees considerable concern. . - ' " J. -. ' (By Associated Press) ; -PARIS, Oct. 5. An agreement has been reached by the conference ot allied and Turkish military leaders at Mudania, and will be signed somo time today, according to private dispatches received here.' . . -The main lines of the agreement saj-s the Figaro are: "First, the British and Turks both to withdraw from the neutral zone on the southern shore of the Dardanelles; the British to Gallopoli, and the Turks behind the line formed by the rivers Granicous anJ Skamander. - - , ,- ; '.i"?'7. The second, the Turks agree, that the allies remain in Constantinople during the peace negotiations on condition that Kemalist civil authorities are also installed there. Third, the Greek army to evacuate Trace within ten days. If the Gree government refuses to give the necessary orders the allied fleets are o blockade the Greek ports and the Kemalist forcss cross the Dardanelles and drive the Greek troops out ot Thrace. Constantinople advices late last night, said ' the Mudania conference was on the verge of an agreement on all points of the Turkish proposals, with, the exception of that relating to the allies occupation of the western tine of the Maritea river in Trace and that argument on this was still proceeding. The allies were said to have agreed to turn over Trace to the Turkish army within thirty days and to have secured the assent of the Turks to the establishment of a definite lina of demarcation between the British and Kemalists in the Chanak zone, placing them out of rifle shot of each other. 23 Irish Irregulars Killed In Battle Of 30 Hours CORK, Oct. 5. Twenty-three Irregulars were killed and 30 taken prisoner In the 30-hour battle on Monday and Tuesday at Kirrloglin. near Killamey, according to an official report published here today. The Free State casualties . were slight, but included the commanding officer. A completo column of irregulars has been captured at Doon, in county Kerry.