South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1922 — Page 1

NE1 Thursday 's Circulation JJornltj rd Hr.-:-? ri'r!i. 22,533 Mr.Mnri: a. c. ji iri 1 UViiLf VOL. XXXIX. NO. 272 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS TRTn

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IOWA VETERAN ELECTED HEAD

OF GRAND ARM Judge Willctt Chosen by Acclamation Firt Naval Veteran Ever Named. I)R. HARDING HONORED Father of President Named Surgeon General Blind Gary Minister Chaplain. DES MOINIa Ii.. Sopt. 2?. (By A. P.) Judge J. W. Willctt of Tama, la., was elected commander-Jn-chS-f of the Grand Army of the Jleptibllc at this afternoon's business f . H-!on of the annual encampment t-'dng hell hers. Willett was elected 1 y acchimation under suspension of rules and 1.- the. flrt naval veteran to be elected as head of the G. A. R. Among: tho other national officers elected this afternoon was Dr. Georcro T. Harding of .Marion. O., father of the president, as surgeonpeneral. Other officers include tho tev. J. II. Kppler of Gary, Ind., chaplain in chief. The newly elected chnplain-in-chief is a victim of blindness as a result cf Injuries received in the Civil war. Mihvnuke Chosen. Folio-wing tho election cf national -iffirer the .lerfion nf Xf Ilwanltft a.K tho 57th annual encampment city, the annual address of the retiring commander-in-chief, Iewis S. 1'ilcher of Brooklyn, and the hearing of reports and memorials, the first bu.!ne5d serslon of thLs year's encampment adjourned to await action of the resolutions committee v hich will report tomorrow moraIng. The adoption of resolutionsand the Installation of officers tomorrow will conclude this year's encampment session. Pres't Harding's name was cheered by the veterans today when his tnessage expressing regret that public duty prevented his attending their reunion was read ty Gen. Pilcher. "Please express my great Interest end hope for the long life and happiness cf every onA- f your comrades." the president had written to On. Filcher. Sen. II. O. Bursum of New Mexico, author of the increased pension Mil before congress, was accorded r vote of thanks and an ovation of ppplaure when he predicted the pistace of the measure by the hoiiM? within 9 0 days. Memorials dedicated to the late William A. Ketch.im of Indianapolis, past commander-in-chief of th G. A. U. and the late F.iFhp Samuel Fallows of Chicago, past chap-lain-tn-chlef of th Grand Army vere read and spread upen the rec-c-ds of the organization. Socoml Iowa Ladrr. With Judge Willst t fleeted com-raander-ln-ch'.ef of the G. A. II. Iowa men now head each of the two frrtat veterans' organization?. Ilanford MacNider of Ma.'on City, la.. (.Continued cn Pae Tvo.) AUTHORIZE COUNCIL TO FURTHER WORK Catholic Hierarchy Authorizes Wrlfarr Council to Con tinue Activities. WASHINGTON. S'P. CS. (By A. IM The National Oathollc Welfare c :ur.:;l was authoriz-J today by the hlerayhy of the Roman CathoÜc church of America t " cor.tinue and t intensify the ac.ivitlf.- which have ren;Ite.i !n the greatest good c!ur:ng the past year." Announcement cf the authorization v ;.ich chu-o'-rr.n fai l would clear t.p i:ncert.:'-:ty exi.tir.; in some Quarter.' .is o the eoope of the welfare council w;- r.M.K' by Archbi? hops Har.r.a of Sir. FrancL-:o and Curley cf Pa'.: '.more, a: the e'ave cf todiy' j.f 5icr. ;f r:eet;r.g of t h hirur the annua hv. Members cf. the hlerar'hv compiled 17 eet.r.g I'uron, f Ca:::ral ar'.y a J. or.' 0 I nr.ell of 1 archb:m I'v f. rd n;ore than 3j biyhop., previou.--l l.ad rece:td a r.d cor Serd re-j-Tts on e o; each derartment cf the cour.-il dur.:.- the )-.r. T7;e?e reports. e: ec .i'.'.y alor.s; f ;c:a! service ar.d educat:- r.a! line. v. re vi:d to have nhc-wn remarka'.'lf i. : r-r. p '. ;.th m e n t The two archbishop-' :n ther I r.r.our.cement said the hierarchy ref itiird the orf.-inizktion cf the welfare council as its own represnta..zz and the exponents of its "t o'.c'.t.T in cAirtr.g ou: p!ar. for t'.: welfare of tht Catholic people f Amvrioa alor.g educational. t.-I an. I relate-', '.ine." The sV'ttArr. r.t 'vr..- er.!!' r?d in c . . t t 1 .urrh c : r " '. - s a.- p:t:r:g at re. U ' u s : o w r- fr c :r. i -. e the welfare eoun - wo-.:: ir.'-rre.'-i-' or diminish the t s B.hcp j vlar.d. Ohio, who sr.j;) wi::ch recentlj r.- -. obt.i.in view of v.fr.t ti i-.:'.-r. ::i. i5 :r. I: g cf the I ' t fOV'" I . e r. . ' 1 f ' : t:,f t. r. the council's .ctla t : r. d j r. c e a : t h e m e e: -h:-.-:rr-hy an! although by the ofTtcial tnte-hi'mr-hy'.-action, rt 1 h! h- reported cn I' , P.i.. X ! and utcn t: i r.t- A Holy Father in the j..att r

Garnishee Proceedings Filed Against Mildred Harris In Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. CS (By L X. S.) J. W. Ruben--tein of Chicago, theatrical manager. Thursday fled proceedings In garnishment in the Hennepin county district court here against Mildred Harris, stage and film star and former wife of Charlie Chaplin, In an attempt to tie up Min Han-is' calary. trunks and personal belongings pending a euit by Rubenstein to collect money on an alleged contract with the star whereby he was to be her manager but which he saye ehe repudiated. The garnishment papers alleged that Hubenstein entered In to a contract with MI?s Harris In September, 1921 under which lie was to be her manager for 12 weeks and was to get J 200 a week out of her weekly salary ol 51.750. Tho papers charge he only got J550 of this money.

SMITH APPARENTLY LEADING IN BITTER FIGHT WITH HEARST New York Democratic Convention Results Doubtful Women an Influence. SYRACUSE, N. T.. Sept. 28. (By A. P.) The- Democratic convention which opened today wiil name a state ticket and nominate a candidate for United State senator but there are few delegates in Syracuse tonight who dare to predict precisely what the ticket will be. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith appeared to be leading. His managers have claimed 29f counted votes for him. They will need 36S If they are to nominate him. however, end William Randolph Hcas' backer claim that even If the 29 6 voters are cast for Smith, ho will never be able to make up the difference. In the hotel lobbies and about the city tonight there was a general belief thot the former governor would win the nomination. While the Hearst-Smith fight was at Its peak, the women delegates came forward with two new demands for recognition which may put a new complexion on the al ready befogged convention. The flrti wus inai smitn bo nominated, be cause he war. "first, last and ail the time, the women's candidate." The second was that Mm. Daniel O'Day of Westchester be named for secretary of .Hate and that Mrs. Franklin D. Pvooeve'.t. of Dutchess. be the party' candidate for comptroller. Will Have Influence Women delegate will have an influence in determining another big convention problem said to have cropped up today. A New York City delegate offered the resolutions committee a resolution that the party go on record as favoring light wines and beer under the prohibition clause ot the constitution. The women are almost as unanimously against a light wines and beer clause na they are in favor of Smith. They will take; Immediate action if such a resolutlcn Is presented either from the floor or from the committer. Charles F. ! Murphy, chieftain of Tammany Hall, was beet tonight on two sides by determined candidates and their managers, and some New York delegates afserted that on the result of the balloting In the arena depeied Murphy' hold on Tammany hall. It was leirned also that former Gov. Smith has told Murphy that he! positively refused to go on a ticket in any rapacity if Hearst was on It. That ended the last hope of making both leading candidates happy by dividing the two main offices and also (Continued on Page Two) INSURANCE PLOT IS SEEN I N MYSTERY Believe Girl's Body Stolen From Grave to Collect $15,000 Hunt Brenn. ST. I.OCIS. Sept. 2S. (By A. P.) An alleged effort to collect $15.C"0 life insurance through the use cf a body taken from its grave eat.sed the police here to Institute a search today for Harry Brenn. The charred remains of a human t ody purported to be that of Brenn was taken from the ruins of his burnt garage in Oakville. Mo.. Tuesday. At the inquttst It was learned that the bones taken from the rarage were thrwe of a woman. A short time later it was found that the grave of M:?s Celeste Schneider in Mount Olive cemetery hud been entred and the body stolen. T-a o prisoners are being held by the police and the arrest of a third rr. ir. said to have been intimate with Brer. p. : probable, according to au- : horitie. This third man is said to have taken an active pirt In th? riot to collect the Insurance by uing the girl's body for that of Brenn. Detective said they learned that part of the insurance if a $10.000 government war risk policy. It was also learned that Brenn last Aug-us itterr.pted to double another $5.000 !'C . ar.d that he and his wife. Gt-rman w.r bride, were desirous of returning to Germany to live. Brenn J h as been r.isfirff since Monday.

DECLARES DEA

TEACHER TOOK GUN FROM HIM Creasy, on Stand, Testifies Miss Lavoy Obtained Gun Long Before Shooting. INTRODUCE LETTERS Endearing Notes Entered in Evidence Cross Examine Defendant Today. MINEOLA, N. Y.. Sept 23. (By A. P.) "William M. Creasy, Kentucky mechanic and ex-sailor, declared on the witness tand to-day that Miss Edith Lavoy, school teacher, obtained posse-sslon of his revolver more than seven weeks before her death. He also submitted letters from her in support of his story that he did not shoot her, as ia charged, but that she committed suicide in his presence on June 23, last, because she was despondent. Letters from Mt. Lavoy entered In evidence thk afternoon contained reference to the revolver and to her wish that she could die. They also recorded among terms of endearment, her congratulations extended to him on his love for other women. Creasy, on direct examination, said that the wedding date for himself and Miss Iavoj' had been set first for Feb. 5, last, and had later been postponed for one year. On March 29 he told her to stop writing to him, he said. "I wrote and told her," he testified, "that I felt my love for her had changed, and I would rather our correspondence ceased." Kept Ills Revolver On April 29 he said he went to Washington and while there he received word from her asking him to come to Freeport. He reached Freeport on April 30, he said and that afternoon they walked to a grove and engaged in target practice with his revolver. On their way back, he Raid, he started to shoot at a dog and she took the revolver from him. That, he said, was how she happened to have his revolver. The Sunday after his visit he said she wrote the following 'etter which wa read in court today. "Dear Billie: You said you did not want me to write any more so am Just paying goodnight . (Signed) Me." The next letter entered in evidence was dated, May CO, nearly a month later and said in part: "So glad you love Miss Belth sj much Billie. I know she mut be a wonderful girl. Billie. dear. "As for that gun. I did not want it and you know 't. darling boy. However, seeing that you want it ro badly, now I sure will send it to you tonight. Honest. Billie. I kept it with the kindest and friendliest feeling toward you. You knew it all along." A letter dated June 7 waa introduced as evidence as written by (Continued on Page Two) ARGUMENT ENDED BY UNION LEADER Head of Dispatchers to CrossExamine Witnesses Before Lahor Board Today. CHICAGO. Sept. 2S. (By A. P.) Completing his argument before the United States railroad labor board for two weeks vacation yearly and inclusion of chief dispatchers

In the fcope of the rulv applicable i and although some of the events reto other members of the American i fcred to have now been superseded.

Train Dispatchers association, J. G. Luhrsen. president, tomorrow will cross-examine a number of witnesses to prove his contention a.s to the status of chief dispatchers. About 3 9 roads and mil-idiaries are involved in the dispute. The union chief contends that chief dispatchers are subordinate officials and therefore come under the terms of the rules and working conditions In effect as toward other members of tho union. The carriers charge that these employes are vested stvystantially with authority of division fuiperintendenta and hence should not be included in any working agreement signed between themselves and the union. In effect Mr. Luhrsen pointed out if chief dispatchers were not classed && subordinate officials the carriers could without hindrance work them 10, 12 or 14 hours a day without increasing their monthly salary. At present. Mr. Luhresen charged, many earners are forcing chief dispatchers to work longer than nine hours, the length of a dispatchers day as fixed by the hours of service act. Vacations. Mr. Luhrsen argued, are promotive of better efficiency. Train dispatchers, he said, work under a tremendous nervous strain with the safety of the traveling public in their hands. For this reason if for none other, he continues, they j should be riven one day of rest a week and two week vacation a year. He also a-sked the carriers to recognize seven legal howdajs. Tomorrows hearing will take on the form of a court, witnesses being' called to the stand, questioned and i . i . cross-examined. Not cmy union member?. Mr. Luhrsen said, but railroau u;..i.:as it ru L on the powers and duties of chief, dirpatchtr.

Slain Teacher and Accused Slayer

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jalipt show not the slightest dicpoKdytlie II. Lavoy, William Creasy and an exerrpt from one of the hnn-'sltion t0 recede from their portion dreds of love letters to Billy" from "Edy" now figuring in the trial of the and refuse to withdraw their troops

accused slayer.

Constantine's Future Plans , Told On Eve of Abdication

Deposed Ruler, Interviewed Just Before Fall, Calm Amid Tumult. ATHENS. Tuesday, (Delayed). (By A. P.) King Constantine, on the eve of the great crisis confronting him, received a representative of The Atsoc:ted Pres and made known his plans so far as they can now be formulated. King Constantine sat with the queen and other members of tho royal family grouped about him in the gurden of the summer palace at Taoti, Juft outside of Athens. The ladies were knitting while the crown prince stood apart, clearly preoccupied and talking with officers who brought in dispatches disclosing tho fan. developing situation. The king's prime minister had .Just arrived, bringing from the cap ital reports of revolts througho'-it tho realm. The crisis seemed at hand. But the king was calm amid the tumult surging about him. and he told his story frankly unhesitatingly, and at times with flashes of wit and epigram. He was dressed in a light gray suit, and might have been taken for any modest citizen. He spoke rapidly, in English, as he explained his cause. (The Interview waj given a few hours before the king's abdication. lt is given as received from Athens as showing the monarch's state of mind on the eve of hid fall.) It is not eay to ack a king whether he is pro-German or will abdicate. But Constantine helped along the interview by asking questions himself. Asks About America. Ts America and the outside world reaHy Interested in me. and why?" h asked. "I was driven from my throne by the por.-erp. and then recalled by my own people. Yes. all but 10,000 of thosA who voted asked me to come tack and I came. Until my people revoke that summons I shall abide with them. fighting their cause and suffering with them If need be. Yes. until my own people say 'now go. we have had enough of you.' I will remain. "About this war that is going on. Does the world realize that the allies are still at war with Turkey? For peace was never signed with the Ottoman empire. We went on with that war as one of the'aliles. and mind you we went on alone under the mandate of the powers. Our valiant army fought at terrific odds and under disheartening conditions. Every day saw one of the allies supplying their enemy with ammunition, guns and motor lorries. They could not fight an organization like that and so they flm-ply went on 8 Z0 rv Q . 'From the standpoint of the In terests of Europe. I can not see the i rl -i r.to.r.1 rf a UnTr'r er ho T'lrks tO bo,h s,d?s Qf the pardanellcs Bosphorus. History speaks . excited -. . ..... - - - - bv victorv and by the flattering ; treatment from the powers, he any different in the future and will the ne,,,raliv ZliJf the Dardanelles and (Continued on Page Two)

X ; J F

i MILLER NAMED AS G. 0. P. CANDIDATE IN EMPIRE STATE

Complete Work at State Con-!that 1 , vv,n

vcntion iUcAlder Senatorial Nominee. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 28. The' republican state convention of 1922 completed Its work today, renomin ating Gov. Nathan 1. Miller of Syra cuse and U. R. Sen. William McAlder of Brooklyn and naming a ticket of! state orhcers. J Adoption of a state platform which endorsed "the administrative j efficiency and sweeping economies"! of the administrations of Prea't ' Harding and Gov. Miller; pledged support to the principle of home rule for municipalities, sponsored; equal rights for women and which j Ignored the prohibition question, i nrpPilpil t Yi a nnmirn'lnni The complete ticket nominated Ja: Gov. Nathan I. Miller of Fvracuse. Lieut. Gov. W J. Donovan, of Buffalo. Comptroller William J. Maler of! Seneca Falls. Attorney General, Frskine Rogers, of Hudson Falls. Secretary of state, Samuel Joseph, of the Bronx. State treasurer, N shill. of Malone. Monroe Mar - State engineer and surveyor, Charles D, Cadle, of Rochester. Secretary of State John J. Lyons. who persisted in his determination I 1 A m I A. I to carry nia ngnt ror renommation to the convention floor In spite of overtures of state leaders who wished him to withdraw, was overwhelmlngly defeated by Mr. Joseph In the only contest of an otherwise harmonious convention, was 1.030 to 138. The vote ASSERTS WOMEN WILL UPHOLD PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Amerl- : superhuman one. ca.. women voters hold the balance ! Every tree within a radius of of political power and will over- man5' miles of the explosion was upwhelmdngly defeat proposals for re- rootcd- A11 th windows in Spezia peal of the 18th amendment when-.were "ken. ever such a proposition is put be- The Italian Red Cross immediatefore the electorate of the country. lv after the explosion sent large Prohibition Commissioner Haynea Quantities of medical stores and declared Thursday. , other first aid necessities to the "When the women carr.e Into their ficene. long delayed rights of citizenship there entered into the realm of our BEGIN PRESENTATION ways iede? ujono ert t OF MURDER EVIDENCE self on the right side of every moral1 SAN' FRANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 2S. or social question." Haynes averted. , BJ L S.) The state began Commissioner Haynes was espe- presentation of the evidence Thurscially pleased with the result of the dy through which it expects to New Jersey republican primary ?rov the 'Ompllclty of Henry Wilwhlch resulted in renomination cf ; kenB- automobile mechanic, in the Sen. Frellr.ghuysen on a "dry" plat- i automobile holdup last May which f0rrn ' resulted in the killing of his wife, . Anna "vYHker.s. with whoie murder

THE TCEATHKIi. Indiana and To r rr Mltblsran: Fair Friday and Saturday; littl cbanpe la temperature.

THREE MEETINGS HELD IN DAY BY BRITISH CABINET

Action in Calling Another Session Today Shows Gravity of Situation. NO BLOODSHED AS YET Only Satisfying Aspect to Date Kemalists Ignors Warnings of British. LONDON. Sept. 28. (By A. P.) The British cabinet held three successive meetings today and another meeting will be held tomorrow morning. This fact alone is sufficient comment on the gravity of the situation in the Near East, revealed by yesterday's bad news which has been amply confirmed and accentuated by today' dispatches. The Grek revolution which was a military and naval coup, seem-s to have been carried out with surprising swiftness and completeness. Iniormauon regarding conFiantine is meager but one report had it that he was a prisoner of the istsApparently the revolution was bloodle-ss, although an unconfirmed report mentions the killing of one minister. It ia assumed here that one of the tnain objects of the revolutionists is to maintain Greek rule In eastern Thrace. No Choice As Yet Latest advices are to the effect that there has been no collision between the Turkish and British forces ! In the Chanak zone and that eems i to be the only satisfying aspect of a jvery threatening situation. Friend -I ly message; have been exchanged between Gen. Harrington, the British commander, and Kemal Tasha discussing the respective view points . in amicable manner, but the Kemfrom the Chanak sector On the ether hand, according to government dispatches and correspondents on the spot, an additional Turkish force entered the neutral zone today and there is a constant increase in the Turkish troor m both the" Chanak and Ismld sectors, vrtf nr.iv Ar. tv. TTern .ill t refuse to retire from the neutral zone, ignor ing all British warning?, but they are reported to have declared that , they will not permit the British to

l build fortifications at certain points ---- --v ...... . ! within the zone. V , arm 3 t0 ThraCt to ' In Constantinople it is believed fon territory from the threat!the situation has been relieved by end inion of Kcmal's Turkish

nlze the neutrality of the straits, pending the armistice conference. Another point on the peace side is fen- "inston in confidence In Kemal s moderation. nationalist leader at Smyrna this evening aking for an immediate (Continued on Page Two) ; i44 PERSONS DIE IN ITALIAN BLAST c 1 II C.,..,l., T Several Hundred Seriously Injured ill FlaCOIiara ExploTfzU TJl.Vf glon u n Ieiiei. ?pf7TA Ttalv Sent fBv A ' t 9 ' x j P,) The of dead 13 fretl jo reach 14 4 In the explosion today at Falconara fort near here, accord- : lng to available lists. Several hun- - . v ,.. , uu'u nave jeeu stri jyuai injuicu. majority of the victims are still buried beneath the wreckage. Pitiful cries for aid were heard coming from beneath numerous heaps of debris, but though the res cue work is proceeding mot actively. It will be some time before the last victime are extricated from the wreckage of the immense number of ; houses which were razed. 1 . mat ; streams or injured are tonight in automobiles, trolley cars, ; lorries and ambulances from th i scene of the explosion. Numerous j other injured persons are being : sheltered in schools, the waiting i rooms of the railway stations and private houses. The hospitals are filled. Troops, firemen and civilians are working hard to clear away the wreckage. Their task is an adrnost he Is charged. Nine men and three women constitute the Jury that will sit in Judgjment. Two selected ard i trial. alternates were also will sit through the

Renounces Crown

c s Vv ü-y-if,- v--' Mohammed VI. J-ultan of Turkey who .ported to have abdicated in favor of fho heir apparent. Prince Abdul Medjid Effendii GROWN PRINCE IS SWORN IN ÄS KING TO REPLACE FATHER Usual Pomp Lacking Leaders of Government Order Constantine Exiled. ATHENS. Sept 2? . (By U. P.) The crown prir.ee was sworn in as King George II today to replace his father, King Constantine. who fled the throne when a bloodless revolution swept the country. The ceremonies were presided over by a revolutionary committee of three generals including Gen. Papoui who has evidently replaced Col -ona,.as as the chief of the revolu tionaries. Immediately after the ceremony, which lacked the ptmp that usually I Q tarier c n Vi i - j-. . Vi. ....nt..t r -". umuu.-i-One revolutionary regiment his landed In Athens to maintain ordr. The leaders of th1 revolution are evidently determined to prevent bloodshed. Reports received from Falonioa stated a civilian mob stormed the postoffice but wa qTsickly repulsed ! by the troops of the revolution. Order Constantino's Ilxlle. The revolutionary rommitte requested the dethrone Constantine. his wife, Sophia, and Princess An- ! drew and Nicholas to leave the coun try. Their place of exile Is not known, but will perhaps be Switzerland where they lived until Constantine was called back to the throne in November, 1920. Former Premier Venlzolos, who exiled himself to France after Constantine's return, was notified by the revolutionaries to take charge of Greek affairs abroad. Revolutionaries are divided on the ! participation of Venizelos In Greek I affairs. From th e invitation to act ia representative abroad, it appears that Gen. Papouias is favorable to the former premier. However. Col.j Gonatas and Phocas, a naval otficer. who are the leaders of the move (Continued on Page Two) PROPOSED STEEL MERGER ABANDONED i Action Ol rederal I radC L.01T1 mission in Ruling h Relieved Responsible. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (By A. I P.) Th" proposed merger of the! Inland Steel Co.. the Midvaie Steel j and Ordnance Co., and the Republic : Iron and Steel Co., will not be effected. it was announced today. The ' situation ari;ng from the action cf the federal trade commission in declaring that .uch a merger would be illegal was declared responsible for the derision. j ' The decision to abandon the three ; comrany consolidation., which was! to have been known as the North American Steel company, wis , strengthened, it was said, by the unwillingness cf bankers to finance the merger on the face of the federal trade commission's ruling. While the commission's action wa expected to reault in a modification of the original merger terms. ' the actual abandonment of the plan came as somewhat of a surprise in , the financial district. Shares of the Republic Iren & Steel Co . have been under pressure during the last few j days in anticipation of a charge In ; the merger plans, today's reaction , resuming In a net loe of nearly two and one-half points. Midvaie Sfl! and Ordnance shares have declined lew violently. Inland Steel stock 1; not quoted on the New York stock j exchange. 1

ANNOUNC

NOT OFFICIAL; NEARING CLIMAX Turks Virtually Infe?tinq Brit ish Lines After Occupying Neutral Zone. ASKS PERSONAL MEETING British Commander Sends Menage to Kemal Paha All Greece Is Aflame. PARIS, Spt. 2.S. (By JL P.) Moluunnutd VI, sultan tif Turkry, has aUlicaUtl in faor of the Ivrir IlvanMJt, IrintT ANiuI Medjid L'lffmll, ;ixtnlin to h report toit hy die Haas ctrnpnulcnt nt Con-t:intJniplo. Tin nous, Ivo adds, lias not jrt Ixcn offioLiJly annotiiuvd. IMncx Alxlul Medjid, who. is a cousin of tli Miltan Krn In ist;s. LONDON. Srpt. 2S. (Hy A. p.) Th ?i!lmi of Ttirkcy h.$ nbdicatMl. iKX-ortlliv? to a Krmor ll.-jut Ii from CoustantLnopIe omlns by way of Paris. CONWT.VNTINOPIJ:. Sept. 2S. Invents are .surely approaching A climax. The Turks hav occupied the entire neutral zone ot 'the Asiav tic side of the Dardanelles, with the exception of the Chanak area, around which they have established infantry units in a semi-circle, virtually investing the British lines. The Turkish cavalry uadrens are retiring, and the British troop, who -,ire in strong force at Chanak arj ready for what may happen. In the.se circumstances. Gen. Harrington, the British corarr.ander-in-chlef, has sent a wireless rrwessaz to Kemal Pasha at Smyrna, asking for an immediate personal raveling. He leaves the choice of place to Kemal. whow reply is expected momentarily. Yussuf Kemal Pasha, the national foreign minister, is understood to have gone to Angora to eubrnit th allied joint note to the nationalst assembly, but in the mea.atlme Turk, ish concentrations are being pushed with the greatest speed. ne-lnfomnnient Comirxg. British reinforcement are reaching hTe and the threatened area. The f-uper-dreadnaughtfi Revenge and Revolution, the most powerful fighting machines afloat, have arrived in the Dardanelles, while a battalion of North fMafffordshires and l.O'O men r.f the British air fores larded today and marched through Constantinople with bands playing. Their presence has helped to bring about a reassuring effect. The Turkish instructions to the men in th, Chanak sector ar to advance be farthest possible without meeting reXs.tar.ce. They Are now practically atrainx the British entrenchment, ar.d obviously the situation cannot be indefinitely proIon er "d . C.Ri:iXT AlTxAMTl MITTLEM-:. Spt. C-.fBy A. P.) All Greece. Including hr -lir.d. are af.'im6 with the revolution wh!ch b' cm Mon'ay nicht on th'. hi tori'" -land in tl At an s fa. S vnty-fv thnuand disaffected . Idlers who w-r" driven cut of Smyrna l-.v the fores cf Mu.:ipha. Ke:r.al, Pa h t , stormed the cover-n'.r-g"-ner.i IX r . il .ee f r. imprieond all the cff;e;al--. including the governor, and p'T-ra Hra'-i and Pranrn Tbev Tir.V T Or- -" OH rf the telerrrarh lir. ar.d he ra that Athens would not nn.rr . revcU v.vis undr way. Their next move was to !z th3 port ofTtcers ar.d to take over command of the tattle-ehlp-Irr.r.n? ar.d KIHco. Thrn thy ,-rrr;mar.ie,rel all the vie'.i in the harbor, including the Gref-k Tran.'-At'.antic liners Mega.ll. Hellas and PatrN. Before embarking or Piraeur n V---ldrs paraded the rtreeAs with Yer.ize'.lst banner? ffflgi's of K!r.g Cor.rtar.tlr. Amcrifxtn Alfls. Shouting "Down with Cor-stxn-t'.r.e" and "We want Crow- Pxdnce George" the troops fired revolver and nar.g the VenizelK hymn. While thje demonraticr.. were In progre.- 6 fuglV.ve from Srr.yr i , suffering from fright, hunger and exposure were too .ur.r.a cr (.jrted to participate in th fn-.--urrectlon. Amid the s c e a e cf dicrder an-? excitement, fi dramatic figure was A. K. Jennings of New York, of the Near EiK relief, who is attempting y.r.rle har.i3 the alleviate the sufferings ar.d quiet the fear cf the diffracted furi-ve. On the initiative m 1 enfrprtse cf Mr. JerLike an Accurate Gun A killed marks mar., hampered by a gun that was Inarura.t, could make ory mtdiocre erores. Keen eyej and rteady m :-? I es would be of no avail. His efforts would be rr-ip-r.t. and his scores would not eh-ow h.s true ability. Put give him a gun that puts the bullet where he aims. and hell turn rn perfect ccre.H every time. Every Newb-Tim- Want Ad goes true to le mark, ar.d hits heme hard, brir.rir.g immediate results for & minimum cf effort er.d x-pe-nse. CALL AD TAKER MAIN 2100