ALLEN TO-DAY D, W. GRIFFITH'S "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" dhe Daily British Whig = GAST EDITION, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. Itt Teves eens) r + , ' » TO CARRY OUT «+ -- + New York, Sept: 25.--The . Times to-day comments fav- y) YEAR 89; No. 223. » -- ' A ---- PRESERVATION OF ALLIED UNITY THE CHIEF ASPECT Of Proposed Settlement With Turkey--London Press Does Not Emphasize Concessio KEMAL INSISTS ON THRACE BEING GIVEN TO TURKEY Would Suspend Military Activities Against the Dardanelles if Allies Would Make Promise. Lloyd George Says Great Britain Has No Quarrel With Tur- key Over Eastern Thrace Provided Freedom of Straits is Guaranteed. 35.--With statement on the Near East crisis 1s [E4044 020 09000009 *® ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE SATISFACTORY ass ---- oe ere London, Sept. 25.---Prof. C. A. Chant, of the University of Toronto, who went to Aus- tralia to witness the eclipse of the sun, telegraphing Wallal, Australia, according to Reuter's, sald he believed the photographs taken last Thursday during the eclipse will prove sufficient to ver- ity, disprove or modify the Einstein theory of gravita- tion, orably upon the announced im- migration policy of the Canad- fan government, but expressed the opinion that carrying it out will involve some difficulties. It is devised, says the paper, to meet the same problem as has long vexed the United States, the -tendéncy of the 'Incoming settlers. to drift to 'the oitjes and swell the numbers of what prosperity calls "unskilled lab- bor" and hard times '"unemploy- ed." rn --(-------- "Ambiguous Texts As Per- nicious As Secret Treaties." FELDNG ~ WANTS LIGHT v" Angora Gomerskuas Representative at Constantinople Says Turkey Will Not Agree to Demilitarizing Sea of Marmora And Part of Thrace. aad EEE EE EE TIT) PEEP re 20000000 S223 2020000000 4 ------------------------ Canada Will Protest U.S. Seizure of Vessels PEPE I LPM ERIS e bE $2424999090990000 Constantinople, Sept. Pars, Sept. 25.--The return of Turkey to Burope was assured Sat- urday night, when Great Britain, France and Italy, at the final session of the Alljed conference, unanimous- ¥ agreed to concede all the National- dst peace terms. The Turkish claims to Bastern Thrace, to the Maritza River, and including the ancient Turkish capital of Adrianople, were approved as peace terms that can be supported by France. Great Britain and Italy dn a joint invitation sent to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Na- tionalist leader, to a peace confer- once to be held at Venice at the earl- dest possible date. The Kemalists must agree in re- turn, not to enter the present neu- tral zone along the Straits, nor make any crossing elsewhere, and must accept complete freedom of the Dar- danelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus, preferably under the League of Nations. Unity Essential. London, Sept. 25.--Enthusiasm for the Paris Near PFastern settle- ment is lacking in press comment this morning, the tenor of most of the editorials being that it was the only way to avoid war end maintain Ggreement among all those involved and therefore, had to be adopted . In some instances the preservation of AlHed unity 48 held to be the most important aspect of the settle- ment, and the question of concessions to the Turks fs not emphasized. The Delily Chronicle, however, holds that the concessions are excessive, and says that "never was a victor- Jous power shown more generosity for the sake of peace.' Turks Will Not Accept. Constantinople, Sept. 25.--Hamid Beya, representative of the Angora government in Constantinople, de- clared to-day that the Allfed invita- tion to a peace comference could not be accepted by the Turkish national ists on the terms laid down. The terms, he said, proposed to demilitar- ize the Sea of Marmora and part of Thrace, which would prevent the Turks from bringing out troops fram Asia to Europe. Neither could they accept Mterally the condition that SHOPMEN WOULD RE-0PEN DRECT REGOTATIONS With the Railway Companies on the Question of Rates of Pay. Montreal, Sept. 26.--The Canad- fan railway shopmen, after deliber- ations lasting several days, have ex- pressed a desire to re-open direct ne- gotiations with the companies on the question of rates of pay. The rail- way association, which acts for the companies in the negotiations with their employees, received an official their army shall not advance while the peace conference is progressing, Constantinople, Sept. 25.--The British officials announce that a Turkish force of 1,100 cavalry which crossed the neutral zone at Chanak Saturday night retired yesterday on Bairramjik, following a meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday morning between the commanders of the Turkish and British forces. No shots were fired. The Turks retired under a white flag. The Turks stopped their advance when the British notified the Turk- ish commander that a further for- ward movement would cause the British to open fire. The Turkish ultimatum allowed until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon for guarantees respecting the return of Thrace, and it was because no guarantees were forthcoming that the Turkish cavalty crossed the border, Getting Out of Hand. London, Sept. 25---News from Smyrna forwarded from Constant- inople to The Times indicates that the Turkish army is getting out of hand. The officers are clamoring to be led against Constantinople. and the Dardanelles. The correspondent declares that it is doubtful even now whether Kemal Pasha will be able to control the troops, who are in a fanatical mood. Some Alarming News. Rome, Sept. 25.--A Kemalist in- surrection is being organized in Thrace, according to the Messagero, in order to attack the Allies in Con- stantinople in the rear, while the Kemalist army from Asia Minor is advancing, thus taking the Allies between two fires. Fears are ex- pressed, says the hewspaper, that Smyrna's fate will also be Constan- tinople's. Prepared to Resign. Constantinople, Sept. 25.--It is reported that the grand vizier has notified the Kemal government that the Constantinople government does not desire to embarrass the Angora cabinet and that the ministers are therefore prepared to tender their resignations, i] notification today from representa- tives of the shopmen that they de- sired a conference for the purpose of reaching an agreement concerning pay. The request is being placed before individual railroads by the as- sociation. It is believed the confer- ence will be opened some time next week. ---------- Blames Churchill, London, Sept. 25.--The Nation, a highbrow democratic weekly review, says that in the "flaming manifesto" calling upon the dominions for as- sistance in the Near Bast, while the hand was that of Lloyd George, the voice was Winston Churchill's. Ap- parently there are not enough graves in GallipoM, he adds. May Hold Conference Washington, Sept. 25 --Postmas- ter-General Murphy, of Canada, in- formed United States Assistant Post- master-General Glover that the ques- tlon of a conference between United States and Canada on postal | interpreted so the world would un- exchange would be taken up by the derstand it, dominion postal officials at a confer- ence to be held early in October. Buggestion was made some weeks 480 by the post office here to the Canadian postal officials that a conference be held with a | view to increasing the efficiency of the two countries. ' CARPENTIER IS KNOCKED Senegalese Heavyweight 8iki Proves Much Better Man Paris, Sept. 25.--Ceorges Carpen- tier, the heavyweight champion box- er Europe, was defeated yesterday by Battling Siki, the Senegalese box- er, in the sixth round of what was to have been a 20-round Bout. Carpen- tier never had third round. He was barely able to Business at Standstilf respond to the bell at the beginning of the sixth. completely closed and his nose brok- en, he was unable to put up guard. In the sixth the negro planted a series of terrific rights to Carpent- | tion, ler's head, and crumpled to legs caught between the legs of the | Stantinople. Senegalese while he was The crowd, the largest that ever |city are panic-stricken and are plan- witnessed a France, sensed the end. All was up- roar, the ring and carried the Senegalese | IDE as a result of the situation. on their shoulders to his corner. The referee, Harry first ruled that Sik{ qualified for throng, pentier had been beaten squarely by a better man, received the dpelsion with a great chorus of -hoots and Jeers. Victor Breyer, Jean Pujol, men, and Mr. Bennison of London, went later they declared the winner. with terrific cheering from the spec- tators, who had arena for fit. hooted by large numbers crowd as he was taken from the ring to his dressing room. The defeat of Carpentier was en- -------------- Geneva, Sept. 2§.--Hon. W. 8S. Fielding, chairman of the Canadian delegation at the League of Nations, sald he had no fault to find with his predecessors on the delegation, but would not ask the assembly to elimi- nate article ten, he sald Saturday. He would ask, however, that it be On Postal Exchange ---- the Mr. Fielding said that the Canad- lan attitude on article X. was not In. spired by the desire to facilitate the entry of the United States into the league. He declared that the Canadian parliament had taken this position as it was known the United States congress would oppose the ratifica- tion of the covenant. The objection to if' was based on the article's vague. ness, he said. "Ambiguous texts are as pernicl- ous as secret treaties," he asserted. Mr. Fielding agreed that it will be & great thing to bring the United States into the league, but, accord- ing to him, the important point was that no country had been obliged to 80 to war without the approval of its parliament. "Let us know just what the article means," he said. "As it 1s, one set of reports gives one interpretation, and another gives a conflicting opinion." department OUT IN SIXTH ROUND Than the Frenchman. a chance after the in the Turkish Capital Washington, Sept, #6.--OCollapse of business at Cons le a re- sult of the Tarkith military situa was reported yesterday to the the French idol | commerce department by J. E. Gil- One of his |lesple, grain commissioner in Con- With his right eye the floor. falling. The principal importers in the contest in |RIng to flee if the Turkish army make further advances, Gillespie Jumped into |8tated. Turkish money is depreclat- boxing Many persons Bernstein, at had been dis- "tripping," but the which considered that Car- HAD T0 PAY PREMUN ON INSURANCE PoLcy Man Held Policy Two Weeks and Then Wanted to Drop It and Get Money. Ottawa, Sept. 25.--An important judgment, one which establishes a brecedént in the province of Om- taro, was rendered by Judge Mulli- gan in Division Court here when he sustained the action brought by the Imperial Life Assurance Company against Louis Leblanc; local hard- ware merchant, for payment of a premium of $35 on an insurance policy. Some time ago Leblanc made ap- The three Judges of the bout, French- into consultation. An hour negro the Their verdict was received remained in the Carpentier had been of the ---- Result Great Surprise. Ottawa, Sept. 25.--Protests have been received by the Canadian gov- ernment in regard to the seizure of Canadian vessels on the high seas by prohibition enforcement officers of the United States. No definite ac- tion has yet been taken by the gov- ernment in regarl to these protests, but it 15 thought that a communica- tion will probably be sent to the Washington authorities, and that the protest will be placed before the British government. The understanding here {s that Canadian vessels outside the three mile limit are not subject to inter- ference from United States prohibi- tion enforcement officers. CANADIAN EXPORTERS ~ - HIT BY U.S. NEW TARIFF The Poultry Export Business Is Demoralized According to the Farmers. Toronto, Sept. 25, -- Canadian produce marketers will find the new United States tarify almost prohibit- ive, says J. J. Morrison, but, he be- lieves, no retaliatory measures would help. The U. J. farmer will realize the mistake quite soon. Live stock will be hardest hit by the new tariff and produce will suf- fer next most seriously, in the opin- lon of many farmers. Ag butter and ©ggs are not exported to the U. §. from here to any great extent, the eight cents duty on them may or may that branch, and farmers say the price: here will possibly be as high as in the States, less the duty. The duty of 50 cents a hundred- weight on potatoes will injure the maritime producers, it is sald, and the $4 toll on hay will cut into On- tanio export revenue. On Alsike and red clover seed the duty will be $4 a hundred pounds. Formerly the duty on peas was 10 cents bushel, but it is now 60 cents, and heavy ship- ments were sent off this week to avoid the tariff before it goes into effect, Jo 8ays America Could Save Eastern Situation Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.--Fail- ure of America to stand by the allies was blamed for the present British- Turk situation by James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for the presid- ency at the last election, in an ad- dress before the city club here yes- terday. Cox assented "The world is drift- ing--no one knows 'where--perhaps into another war." "America alone, by participation in European affairs, can save the situation," Cox declared. the news from Paris that the allies the Angora government assuring the return of Constantinople to the Turks and demanding the-freedom of the straits, also according to report, to and Thrace to Turkey under condi- tions, allied fe9 an improvement in the Near Kast situation. Mustapha Kemel Pasha has an- nounced his willngness to suspend military activity against the Dardan- elles and await the decision of the beace conference if the allies under- take to announce officially that Thrace will be restored to Turkey without delay. It is understood that France and Italy are willing to accept the Na- Uonalists terms, which they consider reasonable, and are walting oly for the British reply. The Berengaria arrived at Chanak Saturday morning and landed a fresh detachment of British iroops. Other transports are expected to arrive soon. All the available British forces in Constantinople have been rushed to the Asiatic shores of the Dardan- elles, which are being fortited as far north as Scutari. According to a telegram from An- gora, King Fedsal of Irak has offered to support Kemal Pasha with his en- tire army. The report has not been not have serious effect, but the duty men almost confirmed ai British headquarters here, I ------ Soviet to Help? M. Aralov, Bolshevist representa- tive in Angora, has arrived in Smyrna and told Kemal Pasha that he has been instructed by the Soviet Bovern- t to announce that Russia will give full support to any measures the Nationalists may deem necessary. Should any of the Balkan countries attempt to interveme in the present conflict, Russia, he says, will under- take to prevent such intervention by armed force. On the other hand, it is reported that Kemal Pasha has | telegraphed to Moscow that he will not accept any settlement of the Dar- danelles question without Russia tak- ing part in the conference, Reports from Smyrna indicate that the Turks are continuing the depor- tation of Christians into the interior, The streets have been cleared of re- fugees who have all been interned, The water supply having given out, the American relief workers have telegraphed te their headquarters in Constantinople to cease sending flour which cannot be made into bread without water, and to send hard tack instead. COoneiliatory in Tone. London, Sept, 25.--Lloyd George's AGED EX-MODERATOR CHAMPION OF UNION Rev. Dr. W. T. McMullen, at have agreed to send a joint note *o | offer the restoration . of Adrianople | circles are inclined to | (decidedly conciliatory In tone. He says Britain has no quarrel {With Turkey over eastern Thrace, provided the freedom of the straits is entrusted to the League of Nations, {8s already proposed, Representatives of Kemal Pasha {have accepted these 'erms in advance, Chanak, the statement said, would |e held by the British Pending final eettioment, Similar to Egypt. Paris, Sept, 25.--The British de- cision to maintain troops at Chanak, on the Aslatic shore of the Dardan- elles, which has been communicated by Prime Minister Lloyd George 'o [Lora Curzon, British minister of for- eign affairs, now In conference here With representatives of France and Italy, creates a situation strikingly {similar to 4he line-up in Egypt in | Then, as now, Britain gnd | France disagreed as to the proper |course of action. France withdrew her troops and the British went alone and erushed Arabi Pasha, the BEgyp- (tlan nationalist leader, and becam$ mistress of the Suez canal, The prize in the present gambié--% considered here to be a first morte gage on the Dardanglles--is no less ithportant than the prize of forty years ago in Egypt, It is emphaaiz- ed, however, that the British stand to lose much to the present gamble-- that if they lose in the diplomatic ne- gotiations and their troops become engaged with those of Mustapha Ke- mal, they may find themselves at odds with the entire Mohammedan world, Would Be Conditional, Constantinople, Sept. 28.--T%b vs turn of Thrace would be conditional upon the complete freedom of the stralts, the sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus, under the control pres ferably of the League of Nations and upon the condition of the demilitatis zation of certain zones in Thrace in crder to insure peace in that region, Turkish aeroplanes have bombard- |ed the Greek islands of Chios and Mytilene, oft the Asia Minor coast in the Aegan, Turco-Grécian Conference. Constantinople, Sept. 25.--The Aj« lied high commissioner's plan to meet today for the purpose of bring- ing together representatives of Greece and the Turkish nationalists for a conference at Mudenia at which terms of an armistice are ex- pected to be settled. The confor ence will examine the military and naval positions of the belligerents with a view to cessation of hostill- ties. ES Ch in Saluting on Street No Longer Required Washington, Sept. 25.--Army offl- cers stationed here today applauded the new order under which saluting on the street will no longer be neces« 91, Answers "Anti" Argu- ments of Dr. Scott. He was the fav- | plication to the company for an in- entered, the { surance policy to the value of $1,000 tirely unexpected. orite when the men sary. Under strict adherence to the officers have STATEMENT MADE BY CRERAR RE-ASSURES THE GOVERNMENT Troops For Near East Was Was Never Ratifi Canadian Parliament. i "That Its Attitude on Question of Right--Treaty of Sevres ed by the during the fifth disqualified by ring, and the crowd was ed when they saw their idol beaten. Carpentier tried every trick of his ring knowledge to stave of defeat, [Sure With another company, and sent Twice he was warned for b : round. Tt ttt fusing to pay the b of the evident that he was anx the referee rather than to suffer the ignominy of a knockout. When his subterfuges be- came apparent the crow viously had been "pulling" for him, and a part payment was made. Af- ter keeping the policy for two weeks, Leblanc decided he would rather in. back the policy to the plaintiffs, re- premium. The court held that as 'the com- pany could have been held liable for the payment of the $1,000 named in the policy, had Leblanc died while it was in his possesgion, a contract had been entered into which was binding also on the defendant. a 2,000 Winter Jobs Cannot Be Filled Montreal, Sept. 25.--Two thousand all winter jobs are going begging with never a man to fill them. 8.0.8. calls to Montreal men are going out from lumber companies in Ontanio and Quebec for bush men at $30 to $35 and improvement men at $36 a month, and are meeting with listle or Do response. Two thousand men can be placed by next Thursday for bush work and improvement work, but Toromto, Sept. 25.--At the mom- ent when Presbyterians are halting between two opinions on the wisdom of church unfon there comes to the front an aged father in the church to champion the union cause. He is Rev. Dr. W. T. McMuBen, the senior ex-moderator of the Pres- byterian Church dn Canada, and he is just 91 years of age. He is now living 'n Woodstock. saluting regulations, often saluted a score of times fn a walk of two or three squares. Now, under General Pershing's direction, the salute will be confined to army reservations, or to occasions when officers stop to talk to each other on the street. CLAIMS JEALOUS. WOMAN Ottawa, Spt .25.--While realizing comfortable and even false position |J®ered and hooted, and eheered the that the Near East situation is still [because of the very fact that the off- | 0880. pregnant with possibilities of a far-|%la! despatches were marked "sec-| When the gong sounded at the try as they will company representa- The former moderator voices his tives cannot find mea to ship, vi plain phraseology in a letter a ---------- to Christian Guaradian, answer- THIS HEARSE CONTENTS = |: simimer, or p2oirn Scott, of Montreal, one of the "ant{" Old John Barleycorn Was leaders. He says: "One of the cheering signs of tho There, But Well Able to Kick. times is the world-wide moyement for church union. That there is but -- New York, Sept. 25.--O0ld John one church of Christ is absolutely true; and ordination into the min- istry of any one branch of the church fs ordination into. the church of Christ as a whole, whatever men may Barleycorn himself was captured to- day after prohibition agents chased a hearse for a half hour through the streets of the Red Hook section of Brooklyn, say or do. This truth is coming home to the hearts of Christian peo- Agents became suspiclous of the hearse. When they attempted to ple everywhere, and if civilization is io. ve saved 4 the every effort to prove, was made 'his Stop the driver he sped away at a forty-mile an hour clip. Instead or hole chu of Ch with te ry Curiat wi Bais evening by Charlotte Mills, 16-year- mighty task of generating an over- [0M daughter of the dead women. It whelming public opinion in the cause |¥28 the first time she had broken of peace." her sllence--save before the authori- ties--since 'ragedy stalked into the 8 corpse, 350 gallons of aicohol were found. The driver, when ar. rested, gave his name as Frank GI aramits. He sald he borrowed tie hearse to do some | and humble Mills home and left her its mistress. trucking didn't know that alcohol was con- alpad in the cases in the hearse, Judgment for the amount claimed with costs was given in favor of the Assurance Company. MURDERED HER MOTHER -------- | Singer's Daughter Makes a Statement About New Bruns wick, N.J., Tragedy. -- New Brunswick, N.J., Sept. 25 -- "A jealous woman killed my mom and Mr. Hall." This assertion, fitting in perfectly with the theory which authorities ina vestigating the murder of Mrs, Elea- nor Refnbardt Mills and the Rev, Fdward Wheeler Hall are bending ret." There i§ certaln resentment |commencement of the bout Siki ap- felt because of invidious comparisons peared timid. He covered up, in fear ; made between the attitude of Can-|of Georges' "terrible right." gent developments, and the cabinet (ada and that of Australly and New |tier's face took on a oh look as | May Ask For New Trial for the present has relcxed to the Zealand, especially simce Lloyd the burly battler took his blows and For Barrie at Belleville consideration of domestic problems. Saaete dasar sured that the despatth ps came back looking for mors. : : -- ! bten only for the confi 'was Carpe Belleville, two antipodean governments er nlidumt however, tier of wha Sap f wneir interest in Gallipoli and that|emiling as he man to res. Undoubtedly, while Canada [it was sent to Canada more or less when the gong duded the Was a signatory to this treaty, thelas an afterthought. The hope is ex-| .. Tl get him whenever I want to," | esting anadian parliament never ratified pressed that there Was no intent ton, gaig ¢o Francois Desca It is und fh, neither did the king. Apart trom [force Canade's hand through tho mgs, dail it, , : '| manager and trainer. ble to fact that the treaty was never "use" of New Zealand 2nd her nelgh-| French ch will be y operative, its terms are prac-|bor. : 2 e champion appeared on ly put aside in the proposals now | Some questions will u 4 His complexion was galjow t. gr le by Great Britain, France and be asked at the coming session, Then his face drawn, but he nad strip. [men - aly. : loyornment feels confident that ita|Ped OF &pparently in gooa In retrospect, the situation during course of action throughout the eric. |AIbelt Somewhat "fine » His weight J Past week has its unsatisfactory [is has been without faurt. The 73% pounds ana at Apart from the fact that T. A. Crerar that|that of SIKi" 174. Biki strippeq Io first official despatch from Great [the calling of parliament defore any beautiful picture of pitain to a was twenty-four the matter .of sending dition. ar tehind the semi-official news- [troops is taken, is an absolutely mi r despatohes describing the Dur- joessary pre-requisite and that the thereof, there is more than a Progressive party backs the govern. clon that certain "prodding ment in this view, has given great. Rd' was resorted to and jer re-assurance to the ministry in da ae laced in an ug. stand, ia the King-Meighen controversy re- rding the status of the treaty of i Henry Ford says the coal Jbreak- ers have been brought to their knees and that coal Is plentiful. her voice, "was , . . . . 'A Riga despatch says Russia is She named a woman whom the preparing to move troops to the Near authorities also have admi'ted was Easy {he Sonics of most of Chal suspicions. "The woman I think killed mom," the girl continued, with bitterness in