Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 1

MONB "O H AND SUX-TKLEGRA5I VOL. XCIL, No. 238 Palladium. "Est. 1831. Consolidated With Sun-TelegTam. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY. EVENING, OCT. 6, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

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YANKEES HELD SCORELESS BY DEACON SCOTT McGraw s Men Win Behind Pitcher Whose Arm Was Regarded as Ruined Hoyt Pitches Loosely.

FINAL COUNT IS 3-0 Yankees. AB R Witt, cf 3 0 Dugan, 3b 4 0 Ruth, rt 3 0 Pipp. lb 4 0 R. Meusel. If 4 0 Schang, c 3 0 Ward, 2b 2 0 McNally, 2b 0 0 E. Scott,-ss 3 0 Hoyt, p 2 0 Jones, p 0 0 xElmer Smith 1 0 xx Baker 1 0

HPOAE 0 10 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 1110 12 2 0 0 2 4 1 0 1 .1 0 0 4 10 112 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 4 24 15 1

Total3 30 Giants. AB R H PO A E Bancroft, ss Groh, 3b Frisch, 2b E. Meusel, If. ... Young, rf Kelly, lb Cunningham, cf. E. Smith, c. ... J. Scott, p 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 0 2 1 1 2 15 3 2 1 Totals 32 3 12 27 15 Batted for Ward in seventh, t Batted for Hoyt in eighth. R H Yankees 000 000 000 0 4 Giants 002 000 lOx 3 12 t Two Base Hit Schang. Stolen Base Pipp. Sacrifice Hits Frisch, Kelly. Double Plays Ward and Pipp. Left on Bases Yankees 4, Giants 9. Base on Balls Off Hoyt, 2 (Frisch, Bancroft): off Scott. 1 (Witt); off Jones, 1 (Cunningham). Struck Out By Hoyt, 2 (Scott, Ban croft): by J. Scott. 2 (Pipp, Elmer

Smith). Hits Off Hoyt, 11 in 7 innings; off Jones, one in one inning. Hit by Pitched Ball By J. Scott, Ruth. Losing Pitcher Hoyt. Umpires McCormick, National, umpire in chief, at the plate; Owens, American, first baser Klem, National, second base; Hildebrand, American, third ba"se." Time of game 1.53. fBv Associated Press) POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 6. The Giants plastered their ancient enemies, the Yankees, with a coating of whitewash this afternoon and won their second victory over the American Q i league champions by a score of 3 to 0. . John Scott, rejuvenated after all the major league clubs had regarded his pitching arm as ruined, stood out there end made the Yankees look foolish.

He hart sneed ealore. mixed in with a fine curve. Hoyt pitched a loose game for the Yankees. The collegiate pitcher, Blume, took the mound for the Giants while they tried the ranges of the field. Blume had a lot of stuff on the ball, but the Giants pounded . out his curves and smeared his pitching ail over the ball yard. Pitchers Scott and McQuillan took part in the batting workout. Then Carmen Hill tossed up some curves for the Giants to peck away at. Casey Stengel, the Giant center fielder, was still suffering from a charlev horse pulled in yesterday's game and took no part in the practice. All the unreserved seats were filled shortly after 1 o'clock and the crowd was still coming. So far the attendance has exceeded that of last year's series. Stengel appeared on the diamond and took one swing in batting practice and went back to the bench limping badly. McQuillan and Smith were Announced as the battery for the . . . Giants and Hcyt and Schang were in the points for the Yankees. After Mc Quillan had warmed up. Manager McGraw suddenly called him to the bench and sent out "Deacon" John Scott to warm up. McGraw then decided to pitch Scott as he showed to be in good form. "I was going to start McQuillan but ; as he was not feeling just right and was not likely to show to the best advantage. I decided to start Scott." FIRST INNING Yankees Scott took Witt's bunt and threw him out at first. Dugan hit a high fly to Young. Frisch tossed out Ruth at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt , and beat him to the bag. Groh singled fnto right field. Frisch singled over j second. Groh going to second. Meusel lined out to Ward, who doubled Frisch at first with a quick throw to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Yankees Pipp singled to right field. Meusel fouled out to Kelly. Schang flied out to Cunningham. Pipp stole second. Bancroft threw out Ward at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Young lifted a high fly into left field for a single and when he tried to stretch it was out, Meusel to Ward. Scott threw out Kelly at first. Cunningham got a single into right. Smith forced Cunningham. Ward to Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Yankees Scott flied out to Young. Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out. Witt walked. Witt was caught asleep off first, Smith to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Scott singled over second base. Ward booted Bancroft's grounder and the ball rolled to left field, Scott going to third. Hoyt took Groh's grounder and Scott was run down, Hoyt to Dugan. Bancroft went to third and Groh to second on the play. Bancroft scored on Frisch's sacrifice

UNCLE JOE GANNON

SPEAKS FROM AUTO AT EARLHAM CAMPUS Uncle Joe Cannon, treking to his home in Illinois, via automobile, after lorg years of service in legislative halls in Washington, stopped at Earlham college a short time Thursday afternoon to greet the persons who had assembled there to welcome the dis tinguished veteran of many parlimentary and political battles. Uncle Joe arrived shortly after 3 o'clock. Tired by his long motor trip h did not get out of his machine but consented,, however, to make a brief talk. He telephoned President Edwards from Eaton about 2:15 o'clock saying he would stop here. Came with parents Mr. Cannon traced the historical importance of the old Northwest terri tory, in which the states decided for themselves the question of slavery. He said he came with his parents from Guilford, N. C, settling in West ern Indiana. He complimented the students who wrre of Quaker parent age. Mr. Caynon said he had servea in congress from 1972 to 1922, with two leaves of absence, holding the of fice longer than any man in history. Mr. Cannon recalled many of the events of his childhood, and the events of his school life. ; , "I have been in congress for 48 years," he said, "a longer term than any other man has ever served in the house of representatives. During that time I have had two leaves cf absence and I didn't ask for those. I am leaving early because I am getting old and I want to get home I am going to try to regain my health and hope to spend the rest of my life traveling. "The first time I came to Earlbam I came in a two horse carriage with my parents who came here to Yearly Meet ing,"- he said. "They left me here in the Friends boarding school. I had very profitable school experience hers and I cherish the memories of the days spent here. 1 Mr. Cannon was introduced to B. B 1 Johnson and Timnthv Nicholson. speaking of Mr. Johnson, he said "If there was only one cnair here, would say, "Old man, sit down. Learning Mr. Nicholson's age he gasped and smiled. A group picture was taken of Mr. Cannon, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Nicholson and President Edwards. ULGARIA NEUTRAL IN NEAR EAST FUSS SOPHIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 6. Bulgaria will remain neutral in the Near East controversy under all circumstances, the parliament was told today by Minister of the Interior Daskaloft, speaking in place of Premier Stainboulsky. The parliament voted approval of the government's policy. The premier said Bulgaria had not the slightest intentions of mobilizing or of intervening in the conflict in any way, but that she would not cease in protest against injustice toward her self. Bulgaria, said the minister, de mands an autonomus Thrace as the only way to preserve peace In the Balkans. fly to Witt, Groh going to third. Groh right I scored on Meusel's liner into 1 r.- ,.i J e i field for one basei Young forced Meu sel, Ward to Scott. Two runs, two hits, one error. FOURTH INNING Yankees Groh threw out Dugan at first. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball. Pipp fanned. Babe Ruth started to steal second and when the pitcher threw to second base. He started back to first and was safe. Frisch made a mess of Meusel's grounder and when Ruth tried for, third he went out, Frisch to Groh. No runs, no hits, one error. Giants Kelly got a single which Ward barely was able to knock down. Kelly went out stealing, Schang to Scott. Dugan threw out Cunningham at first. Smith got a long hit into left for a single. He took no chances with Bob Meusel's arm. Scott fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Yankees Schang went out, Kelly to Scott. Ward sent up a high one which Cunningham took. Scott fouled out to Groh. No runs, no hits no errors. Giants Bancroft fanned. Groh bunted but Dugan came in fast and threw him out. Frisch walked. Frisch went out stealing, Schang to Scott No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Yankees Hoyt got a single into right. Witt forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch. Dugan flied out to Meusel Ruth went out to Kelly unassisted. No runs, one hit. no errors. Giants Meusel flied out to his brother in left. Young shot a single over Scott's head. Kelly fouled out to Pipp. Cunningham went out. Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit. no errors. SEVENTH INNING Yankees Frisch threw out Pipp at first. Meusel got a single behind the pitcher. Schang got a double Into right. Meusel going to third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Smith struck out. Bancroft threw out . Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors. . Giants McNally played second base in place of Ward. Hoyt took Smith's roller and threw him out at first. Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft walked. On a hit and run play Groh singled to right, Bancroft going to third. Bancroft scored on Frisch's single to right. Groh going to third. Meusel went out McNally to Pipp. One run, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING" Yankees Baker batted . for Hoyt. Kelly took Baker's roller and touched first. Witt flied to Cunningham. Groh took Dugan's hot grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Jones went into the box for the Yankees. Young singled into center, his third hit. Kelly sacrificed, Jones to Pipp. Cunningham walked. Smith sent a high one to McNally. Scott fouled out to Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING Yankees Frisch threw out Ruth. Bancroft robbed Pipp of a hit and threw him out at first. Bancroft tossed out Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors.

NO BREAK IN

L0N6 DROUGHT OVER XOUNTRY Another 24 Hours of General ly Fair Weather Predicted Forest Fires Leave Thousands Homeless. MANY DIE IN FIRES BULLETIN COBALT, Ont, Oct. 6. A heavy rain this mornine had virtually quenched the forest fires about the city which took a toll of possibly 60 lives and. wiped the town of Haleybury and several smaller settlements out of existence. Thirty-three bodies have been recovered from the charred wreckage which a week ago was Haley bury. Many persons are missing, Trainloads of tents, food, bedding and other supplies are arriving now to aid the 5,000 homeless who have wandered into Cobalt (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 6. With anoth er 24 hours of generally fair weather forecast for the entire section of the country from the Plain states east ward, the United States weather bu reau saw no immediate prospect today for a break in the protracted drought who has gripped a greater portion of the country. Attending high tempera tures for the season "which yesterday established records at a number of points in the east and middle west also were expected to continue at least until tomorrow night. Until the weather elements the winds and barometric pressures get back to natural course, meterorlogically speaking weather bureau officials say the present dry spell during which there has been little rain to speak of in any section of the country with the exception of Pacific coast, Florida and the east gulf coast, for the last four or five weeks will continue. The air, they said, is simply showing a sluggishness and lack of movement which is barring the insweep of moisture bearing air over the country. Forest Fires Menace Despite the extent and intensity of the drought, however, the damage to crops has been exceedingly small, agriculturists declare, because of the harvest generally being ' practically over. The most serious effect has been the retarding' of winter wheat sowing. Rural communities in wide areas also have suffered from the dry ing up or streams, wells and reser voirs. The menace of forest fires, already causing huge' damage and threaten ing additional loss of life, in Canada, in addition to areas aggregating about 100 square miles now burning in north ern Minnesota, is by tar the most feared consequence of the drought. It has caused officials of the forest department of the department of ag riculture to post warnings against lighting fires in the woods. This is the time of the year, it is declared, when the second forest fire period can be expected, and with a continuance of the dry weather the spread of fires from Maine along the Atlantic coast south is feared. JACKMAN, Me., Oct. 6. There was no halting today of the forest fires which started in cutover land north of here three days ago and licked through the piles of trash, forcing woodmen and their families to flee The flames have made deep inroads through the Arroetock county forests eastward along the north shore of the Moose river. Extra firefighters ar being rushed to the vicinity. Lumber men, driven into town by the dense smoke, say that the damage will be heavy. Great qualities of coke wood already cut and piled, were threatened with destruction today. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 6. A decided feeling of optimism prevailed through out most sections of the northern Min nesota forest fire zone today. Fire fight ing crews were able to make consid erable progress yesterday and last night. Foggy weather and decreased wind velocity aided them. ' No new outbreaks had been report ed early today. Several crews report ed that during the night they had gained the upper hand on fires which had been threatening to get beyond control. Fire breaks have been im proved in nearly all sectors. TWO MILLION DOLLAR SUIT AGAINST DAYTON AIRPLANE COMPANY (By United Press) DAYTON. Oct. 6. The Dayton1 Air plane company was notified today the government had sued It for recovery Of $2,408,267.41. The suit represents the government's so-calied "war frauds" case against the airplane company. The anount is allege-d to have been fraudulently paid to the company, which formerly was the DaytonWright Airplane company, by government officers. .Tumps N. Linton, wbn nrenarert fhf case for the government as a special assistant to Attorney General Daugherty, said today that the suit for the first time attacks the legality of a bonus as applied to a cost-plus contract. 'Co Recover Sums Linton declared the suit marks the government's first steps toward recovering millions of dollars alleged to have been fraudulently paid "costplus" contractors during the war. The amount the government seeks to recover, according to the bill filed in district court here, is a part of $31,436,175 paid the company under the contrasts. (

Polished Diplomat of Europe Ruthless Sheik in Command of Turkish Hordes

Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, whose

He is a polished diplomat, who speaks accomplished French, wears English clothes and sits at a desk like a western official. But that's just one side. On the other, he's a buccaneering sheik in oriental robes, with a jeweled scimitar

and the irresistible impulses of a Mehemet Ali or an Aribi Pasha, Moslem

LIBERTY LIGHT PLANT ENJOINED FROM WORK WITHIN HAGERSTOWN (Special to the Palladium.) HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 6. Work of employes of the Liberty Light and Power plant, on construction of lines to carry electric current into this city to serve trade within the corporate limits, was abruptly halted Friday, when a restraining order, issued by the judge of the Wayne circuit court, was served on the company. Sheriff Carl Wadman served the or der, which was issued on the Liberty Light and Power plant and Robert S Ashe. The order enjoins tne company from " oarrylng " on any construction work within the town. Complaint by the town of Hagerstown that the Liberty concern had on the morning of Oct. 5 started work on electric lines , within the city limits, that holes were being dug in the streets an'd the lines of the company being put in without authority, or con sent of the town, was the basis oi tne request for a temporary restraining order filed in circuit court Friday morning. Hearing Oct. 19. Judee W. A. Bond, in issuing the temDorarv order, set time for hearing on the permanent .injunction for Oct. 19. Residence wiring in the town was being connected to the Liberty lines definite the "violent protests" of the house owners, the complaint filed to day stated. Stop Water Supply. That the town will be without water in rase the new concern is allowed to install its lines and furnish current to the citizenship is the claim maae m the complaint. This will be true, It Is said, because the new lines furnish alternating current and the motors which pump water for the town are equipped to use direct current. ; The complaint makes tne statement that the object of the Installation of these new wires is to destroy the good will and sale value of the Hagerstown light plant which the town council recently decided to put on sale. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY Bv W. E. Moore Occasional rains; probably thundershowers tonight and Saturday; cooler. Under the influence'of two storms, one over the lake region and one over the southern states, weather will be partly cloudy at intervals tonight and Saturdav, with occasional rains. Te'mperature Yesterday at Pumping , Station. Maximum . : 8 Minimum 51 Today. Vnnn 79 Weather conditions High pressure area continues stagnant over the south Atlantic states, and storms are taking a path across the northern portion of the United States and southern Canada. A tropical storm continues over the Gulf of Mexico. Cloudy weather has extended as far north as Indiana and Illinois with rain in the southern states. Another rain belt extends from Washington and Oregon eastward across southern Canada. Cold rains are falling and the temperature is near freezing in the neighborhood of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Record-breaking temperatures for the month of October occurred during the past week in the following places: Indianapolis and Terre Haute, 90; Chica go ana - Minneapolis, a; vaienune, Neb., 96, and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., '82 For Indiana, by the United' States Weather bureau Unsettled weather tonight and Saturday; probably showers and cooler north portions. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,816

: 77

left, as the polished diplomat; right, as ri6e has flashed over the near east like Shells and Tractors That Seem to Think For Selves Shown (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 6. Shells and tractors that seem to think for themselves and other post-war marvels ot the ordnance department were demonstrated today at the Abderdeen. Maryland, proving grounds in connection with the annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association and affiliated engineering societies. Shells with fuses devised to withstand the shock of firing, yet withholding their detonation until they touch the cloth of an airplane wing, vied for honors with equally deft pro jectiles of 2,000 pounds whose fuses wait until 16 inches of armor steel has been penetrated before they ex plode their destructive charges. The former were developed for destruction of fragile aircraft and the latter for use against battleships and fortifi cations. - Another airplane development will be shown tonight when flares will be dropped having sufficient power to light a whole field of action below tor six or seven minutes with a glaro equivalent to that of 10,000 ordinary electric bulbs. A reconnaisance tractor carrying a crew of two, designed to maintain 12 miles an hour in rough country and cross any stream with its boat-shaped body and screw propeller, attracted considerable attention. Self-propelled ammunition cars capable of supplying front lines where no roads are available and the application of the radio telephone to tank warfare and improvements in anti-tank guns also were demonstrated. KLAN DENIES TRUTH OF GHARGE AGAINST ITS IMPERIAL WIZARD (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6. The Imperial Kloncilium, ruling body of the Ku Klux Kian, in a statement made public today, denied truth of charges against Edward Young Clark, imperial wizard, pTO-tem, indicted yesterday on the allegation of using the mails to effect a scheme to defraud. . "The charges against Mr. Clark, and on which the indictment was found," said the statement, signed by W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard ,and other members of the Kloncilium,. "were charges presented by the same crowd of former employes who were discharged from the organization and who have filed one law suit after another ever since they were removed from the payroll." Clark Not Arrested. Clark was not arrested by federal officials and carried to the federal building, the statement continued, "but on the contrary when he learned of the indictment drove down to the Unit ed States court, gave bond and went about his business." .Clarke's bond was fixed at $500. The indictment Against Clarke who Wednesday announced his resignation effective Nov. 10, 1922. as pro-tempore wizard of the Klan was based the bill stated on alleged use of the mails in collecting money from members, subordinate officers and employes of the Ku Klux Klan on the pretense the funds would be used to pay premiums to surety companies furnishing bonds (Please Turn to Page Twelve) Indianapolis Man Deplores National Road Condition Protest against the condition Of the National Road west of Richmond, ana the raiiure or omciais to marK tn

read with detour signs, was contained ; t0rists to wait till the traffic officer in a letter written Mayor Lawrencolnog eiven them a signal before thev

Handley, by W. N. Shaw, of Indianap olis, agent for a life insurance concern. The letter was received Friday. Mayor Handley replied to the letter at once, with the setatement that the highway which had been covered with tar was under the control of the state highway commission and the writer could get action by complaining to that depart ment.

the "Terrible Turk":

a meteor, is a man of dual personality, conquerors of a bygone age. THEODORE ROOSEVELT TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN ISSUES MONDAY NIGHT Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre tary of the navy, will speak in Rich mond next Monday night Oct. 9 in the Coliseum at 8 o'clock. Mr. Roosevelt comes to Richmond under the auspices of the Wayne county Republican com mittee and will discuss the campaign issues. He will speak at Muncie in the afternoon and a committee American Legion members from Rich mond will go to Muncie in an auto mobile and -bring Mr. Roosevelt Richmond. The committee from the Republican organization which is in charge of the Roosevelt meeting has announced that the doors of the Coliseum will open at 7 o'clock and that the meeting will be gin promptly at 8 o'clock. The American Legion band will provide the music. Mr. Roosevelt is to deliver but a few speeches in Indiana and Wayne coun ty Republicans feel that they have been fortunate in being able to have the distinguished young cabinet offic er assigned to Richmond. EARLHAM EXPECTED TO RECOGNIZE GIFT; TO ELECT OFFICERS ' Resolutions recognizing the gift to Earlham college of $25,000 from the estate of the late Delevan Smith prob ably will.be introduced and approved at the annual meeting of the Earlham college board of trustees to be held in the library at the college Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The board will transact the regular business of hearing the reports of all standing committees which will include the report of the committee on buildings and grounds in regard to progress In the construction of the new indoor athletic field. The board at this time will also elect new officers for the coming year and new standing committees will be appointed. The present officers of the board are: Dr.' Walter C. Woodward, general secretary of the Five Years Meeting of Friends, chairman; Joseph A. Goddard of Muncie. vice-chairman; Atwood L. Jenkins of Richmond, treasurer. Dr. J. H. Coffin of the Earlham college faculty, is secretary for the board but is not an official member. Richmond Members Other members of the board who live m Richmond are: Charles M. V oodman, "pastor of the West Rich mond Friends church; Rufus M. Allen and Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, member ex-officio Members who do not live in Richmond are: Alvin E. Wildman of Selma, Ind.; Lucy Hill Bicford, of Greenfield, Ind.; Sumner Mills of West Newton, Ind.; Murry S. Barker of Thorntown, Ind.; Edward D. Evans of Indianapolis; Mary Anna Brown, of Carmel, Ind.; Albert L. Copeiand of Paoli, Ind.. Elbert B. Morris of Bloomingdale, Ind., Christine R. Osburn, of Danville, Ind., and Perry S. Clark of Georgetown, Ind. . NO SIGNAL NEEDED FOR RIGHT HAND TURN Don't wait for the signal when you want to make a right-hand turn at Eighth and Main streets. Just make the turn." This is the advice extended Rich mond motorists hv the cit.v rjolice Atnart.ment. Traffic officers at the bus. , iest intersection in the city commented Friday on the tendency among moturn to the right. "Although the left-hand turn Is for bidden, that action was taken because it delays the handling of traffic," th officer continued. "The right-hand turn does not delay traffic unless the driver hesitates at the comer. Wa don't want him to stop or wait. Simply make the turn the same as In any other case."

EACE PARLEY

ON NEAR EAST IS DEADLOCKED Cannot Be Resumed Until the British and French Governments Have Conferred Over the Situation. TURKS ARE GRASPING (By Associated Prest) . LONDON, Oct 6. The Mudania conference Is not ended, it was "offi cially stated at tho conclusion of the British cabinet meeting this morning, but it is deadlocked and cannot be re sumed before the British and French governments have conferred over the situation. . Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, will leave Immediately for Paris to see Premier Poincare. It was also officially stated in rough outline that from the British point of view the Turks are demanding more than was offered in the allied note, and, on the other hand, that they were not accepting the conditions of thai note. It was asserted that the Turks want to obtain the concessions of the note without the conditions. The officials decline to give. in de tail what the Turks were demanding. Debate Situation The British cabinet today debated the situation in its entirety, but the main point appeared o be the ques tion of. Thrace. It is understood the British view is that there should be some' consideration given the Greekminority population there and what might happen to it if the Turks were permitted to enter. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 6. After conferring for most of the night with the high commissioners and military experts here the allied generals this morning prepared to leave again for Mudania for a resumption of the armistice conference. The result of the deliberations here was not announced. It was conceded that the situation was very serious, but it still was hoped that a basis for common agreement among the British, French and Italian delegations could be reached. The warships bearing the allied delegates were scheduled to leave at noon arriving at Mudania at about 2:30 o'clock. PARIS, Oct 6. The French government has instructed its minister at Athens to protest against the Greek government having sent reinfocement-s to the Greek army in Thrace. ANGORA, Oct. 6. Mutapha Kemal Pasha has sent the following message "to the people of Constantinople": "I offer greetings to my friends in Constantinople and hope soon to meet them personally. Peace will be concluded with the realization of our national aspirations. "The whole world is now with us. Humanity applauds us. The saner spirits even of Great Britain, favor our cause, and many of her publicmen who hitherto have misguidedly opposed us, have seen the truth and changed their sentiment toward us." LONDON. Oct 6. A new crisis has arisen in the near eastern situation, which had seemed on a fair way to settlement. The armistice conference of allied, Greek and Turkish military leaders at Mudania was adjourned suddenly yesterday after a dramatic passage in which Ismet Pasha, representing the Angora government demanded that the Turks be allowed to occupy eastern Thrace as a precedent to any peace conference. Ismet Pasha told the allied generals that if the Turks could not have Thrace peacefully, "we have the means to enforce our determination.' Earlier in the day the. Greek delegates had declared in no less certain terms their readiness to fight If necessary to retain the province. That the Turkish demand had been duly weighed and calculated is evidenced by the almost simultaneous receipt of an Angora dispatch quoting Mustapha Kemal Pasha, as declaring before the national assembly: "The evacuation and surrender of Thrace must occur immediately, especially as since the Greek revolution the Moslem subjects' are in great danger." .- Another Bombshell .".. . Ismet Pasha's bombshell was follow ed by another when the French dele gates announced they were instructed to support the Turkish demand. This created a definite split, with the Turks and French opposed to the British and Italians, the latter holding tjiat evacuation of Thracs by the Greeks and reoccupation by the Turks should follow and not precede the peace conference The allied generals thereupon adjourned the meeting and left for Constantinople to consult with thfr high commissioners and the British ar.l Italians to ask definite instruction; from their home governments, with the understanding that a further meet ing would follow their receipt The message from Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harington caused lmmediat-i action in Downing street. The cabi net ministers were hurriedly summoned by telephone and special messengers, and went into a session which did not break up until early this morning. General Harington'a message wa garbled in transmission and it was thought advisable to wait for a repeti tion before taking any decision.. . Details Are Lacking London newspapers this morning appear without any of the details of the conflict at Mudania which are knowi in the United States through dispatches to The United Press.. Thfj British press is being badly served Ja Constantinople, where, according to the Telegraph's diplomatic expert, tho British military authorities have es tablished a most stringent censorship. On the basis of such meagre Information as they possess, the paper comment rather lugubriously upon tho (Please Turn to Page Twerte)