davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
PARIS DIPLOMACY
|SOLATES ENGL AND
Bah>on Points Out Reason for
Market Slump in Turk
Crisis.
FRANCE REAL CAUSE
british Only European People
Who Will Pay Debt TO
America.
FRANCE REAL CAUSE
lsr.cial 10 The Tlm,s.nIsna,ob !

- i"t Times Dispatch.
I'LL LtSLEf HILLS. MASS. oct
"a Readers should not hc s,,r,-i,na
according 10 Roger ". BaLson-b.-
cause Of the recent action a., ,ho
stocs market. When interviewed IN
Wellesley regarding the mater. MIR
ia os"n today said the seriousness
"i IN ruro Pea: situation is greater
'hah most people realize.
1T IS really surprising tha, ,.,,.
STOCK market has held ur SO vel dur
ins th. past two weeks. or c,ursc
'h' 'rc"E "hs due 10 tho ur.y.I,y
90 IA" Tnr"ish situation which wns
n"o" rs'""a only hy the big l.nnEcrs
N New York. The real fact. az,
iH"t Franc. * toda- I,, uu,te a
similar position as that held hy CO..
many IL. 1919
TN" real seriousness Of the danger
mas somehow been hidden. Tb.
chang" has come swiftly. fsu
weeks ago England was in tic sad.
die Al confcrencas she was tho Die.
tai"r. She did the talking and
France d!l the worryins. To-day the
situation is just the reverse. Eng.
iand IS nos IN a hole. France de.
!nerately pat her there.
England Alone Benr. the Brunt.
england alone of all European ma
t!o"s has stood for law and order
Sh" alone has stc cd for the pav-non,
OF debts. and the tulillment of ohii-
cations. Germany and Austria are
bankrupt. Chaos reigns in Russia
italy Is on the verge OF bankruptcy
france Is compromising. England is
IN" only country who has told MS
that she vii! pay her debts with in
tercsi
'EnElard's policy with GERMANY
has hecn in opposition to that tf
France. England has wanted to 1et
i"F france as much out of Jicrm.nv
as possible without killing the goose
thIt laid the golden egga. France
was for killing the got Sc. but still
for demanding eEcs. England was
Eur"p"'s big brother. and upon he :
the financial world has relied.
Germany Only Possible Ally.
To-day EnSlard IS faced with
hshting Europe because she stands
practically alone. Thc new govern.
mnnt "f Greece Is not with hrr
iern"any alone. in case of war. l..
htr only possible ally. The Germany
"i today is not on friendly terms
with the Turkcy OF today. Should
however Germany go with Eng.
land. there wiuld have TO be an
entirely new Interpretation placed on
many European relationships and the
problems Of those relationships
There is the matter of reparat!ons,
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
HOTEL DYNAMITED.
| DEAD. DOZEN HURT
l.v Associated Press ]

HRtSHpL. OKLA. oct. H. one
Mnn is dead, TWO other prrsoIs arc
injured nrobab.y fatally. and a dozen
"ih"r' ar. suffering IRON minor IN
jnr.uS. as The result OF Gynamit!ng
OF the Illinois Hotel mere at mid.
night s larGe charge "f dyuama!,c
was exploded under tho rear uf the
huilding. almost levcllnS tho s,ruc-
tsfe and Shading tho entire city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
D'ANNUNZIO BREAKS
INTO LIMELIGHT AGAIN

lbNDoN. bc:. II q \. MIA dis
patch 10 c"n;ral News at midnight
announces tEai n'Annuagio has or
dsr-G tho mobilization OF the Legion
aries IT Trieste and istria. Iic also
issucd manifesto IN which ha re-
serves IA. Fight TO appoint com.
mandSnt AT Fiumc.
rhnr@ is mo- EXPLANATION as 10 what
expedition p'.As nunzio is preparing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
rou Plot &" smugel- Arms.

SEATTLE. oct. is Details Of an
alleged plot 10 ship arms and ar,r,u
nhion 1" rhvo'ntionisis IN China
were revealed here today with the
arrest OF Lee P"yr Sem. Chinese
meFHhaht "i Boston. and the seizure
af tonr chests containing German
made ammunition, federal agents
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Rrltnin A~nit. Court Action.

LONDON. Oct l3.--Enltss an in.
Junction IL granted the Cunar6 Line.
the British government proba hly viii
protest formally through tho Foreign
oTice against the ruling prohibiting
liquors on foreign ships in American
waters. II was stated in official
quarters today. Officials here. how
ever express the opinion that an
injunction VIII he granted in the
American courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
GAMBLER MlDE PROMISE
OF HIS WEALTH, REPORT
Rash Statements Attributed to
Soft-Drink King by Mrs.
DrlIouchelle.
ll:v Universal Scrvirc.l

MEM ORLEANS. In. oct lS.-Asa
q. tandlcr Atlanta millionaire.
rromis"d 10 leave All that Was lcfi
o! his forum" 20 her when he died
50 that she nigh, carry on the work
they had planned to do together
Eouchelle. former fiancee OF the soft
d-'nk Hine. said today upon her re-
turn Ia New Orleans.
When die ! am going TO leave
ali that have not already given
away To yom." she said he told her
In his discussion OF their marriage
plans. '!.nd then. unwisely. he told
his family" sho continued.
Mrs. DeBouchs,ie said that Mr.,
Candle! had confided a sucret To her
which. she declared. made him the
plant servant ot other members OF
the Gambler family Size declared
she would no; even preserve this
secret OF the Coca-Cola king IL he
refused Ia divuige the names OF tho
pers"ms whose SANDERS, she said.
broke on her engagement with the
tinancier
ifi,uiEe secret Intrr.
There is one thing ,ha, Asa Cand-
Ter told me-" Ehs said. that can;
tell until MY lawyer tells me. Ic
mas warned IN" not TO say what IL
was. but there il something some
where that gives the Gambler family
an absolute hold over the old man
whom 4 comes TO the last ditch and
ne must take thei' orders, but can,
teii no" what that secret tling is"
rs ~ some inl!scretlon thai is
being held over hing" she was ask ed
i simply must not tel, YOU now
Ny attorney. Harry Gamble has in.
struc,od nc 10. 10 say what il is
now, but it Is something which Mr..
Gambler told me himself cannot
say when it viii come out, but the
Information Is In the hands OF nv
lawyer. II is q situation that sinply
c"n!rcls the old man 10 take In,
fam!ir's orders after certain point
Is reached.
ON the train on which we arrived
In N"w Orleans. detectives OF the
Gambler family we're so thick that
one simply stumbled over them.
i don't know what they could he
after. unless II is the enormous
bundle OF Mr.. Gamblers love let
tors thar have in my safety vault
here al home. He wrote me almost
daily and ! have every line he has
pcnncd.'
rs there any possibility ,ha, you
vii marry Asa Gambler after all
this" she was asked.
Never" she rcplied. Would |
1ia"rE Enr man who anirohed my
good 1amn and then refused to give
the name O: my ;raduccrs.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
EUROPE IS NEARING
NEW CATASTROPHE,
INVESTIGATORS SAY
Southern Commercial Con-
gress Commission Re
turns to America.
BUSINESS MEN TELL OF
MENACING SITUATION
Unless Rcparations and War
Debts Are Adjusted, Hos.
tile Clashes Coming.
Mutual HELP is rnGrn
M"r"t"rinm and Amortization Arc
NGHxtStrd n,.fn
MUTUAL HELP Is JHGI:D
h"r"t"rinm md Amortization Arc
NHReestcd az BcinR k~ys for
SOlNing prUblrms
GHy Associated pre,y J

iipEpkEE. y. l.. oct; Europe
Is closer 20 military conai.r i!.an al,
any rer.oh Immediately prccediN-
Inc Word War. members OF the In
''Fnihonai trade commission OF the
southern commercial Congress d..
ciar"d today upon their return on
the rresiden, IIarIing.
The coninIssioners stated ,ha,
their study % conditions in all the
European countries convinced them
that Immediate solution o. ,h,.
various financial. economic AMI re-
paraii"n problems was necessary TO
avoid disaster.
Fourteen members ot th- commits
Hiou h'ad"d b" Clarence .. owens.
~ hinEtoa. y. e.. returned on
'3e president Harding. y repcr,
o; ne comm. ss.on's Investigations
VIII b" presented To the Htieen;l, an
'rai session of the CommerciHl con.
S'eSS III 'hi"a.". Novc.nbe. 20 10 -.
On Verge OF Another War.
N"'w'rhstaud.nr The tr"atv 81
Versailles and tho low ecpio,nIe.
status % European uaiioms." said :,
preliminary report ot The commits
SION r.uTop" !s more nearly Oh tho
verge Of military conflict .han a:
any period Immediately preceding the
World War. Tn. Belgian coinpro-
mise IL purely temporary and unless
some solution Of the pyob..n Is
reached pr!or-,o the expiration of
the siA-month period tha~cunlitions
In Europe VIII be Infinitely worse.
The fundamental problem Is that
or tho settlement OF the war debt
and vepnrat!ons. The settlement
cannot be handled pieccmcal but
must include all tho nations parties
to international financial obligations.
America as creditor nation to the
amount "f sio.6"o. 100000. plus ac-
c-ued interest. must sra that tts in
ter"sts are protected 81 ;he contrac,
of settlement. France and R.le.uu,
base 'h>ir entire program ~ recon
S'ru"ti"m and rehabilitation Oh the
return 9: exchange 10 AN approx.
rcpa ra tens payments.
Say Grrmnny Must Pny.
They gay Germany mast PAY.
Germany. wIti. !:s gold and securities
of value ont - th= country. WIEN ag-
parent dnancia. collapse. but with
an alnost fr"rziad agricultural! and
l"u.''' ''i!N'tS III pToGuCtoT,
boldly claim that the treaty OF
Versa illes must be amended, tha,
Germany be free to compete eco
nonilcaily and commcrcially with
other countries Of the world and
claims rhat Germany cannot pay any
thing Ike the SUM demanded nor at
al until she Is free 10 export.
Holland. az a neutral observer.
agrees that Germany cannot pay,
and plainly says THAI the economic
future q. Holland is bound up with
the fate OF Germany.
ITALY has more NEARLY balanced
her budget and England has balanced
it's budget These nations dn not
maintain that their economic future
ia dcrcnden; uoon German rcpara-
tions. However. both nations have
f,',n,fru.,i ,,r DEE q ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

weisbcrser's Fall ou,nNins anG.
Home Furnishing Sale starts Monday.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

county. with tho efforts o: III" STAT.
troopers. standing between tn. ,,yo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
The Weather

Jn"reastnR rioudin~ns and warm,
todsyp tomorrow, unsettled.
probably nhuwcr..
(For full weather report o., n.x. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
The Executions

Athens. Nov. 2S.-lBy the Assoclat
ed Press tn. siv former cabinet Of
ficers and army officials convicted oI
high treason in connection with the
Greek military diSastc: in ASIA Minor
were executed today.
The execution r ta" condemned ma,
was by shooting. The men cNecuics
were:
Former Prcm'crs Gounaris Pr"topa
rbodakis aud Stratos, NJ Thco,okiS
former war minister. NJ: ha,tazz,I s;I:a;.,
cabinets and General EIadjunIstis com
arms and munitions, which he declare'
had been hidden away In Germany TOT
The next war.
u have said. nn very good authority
and In this | have been criticised ~-
that almost cvrry day IN Germany w'
nnd guns. Iu"cui"c guns. guns "t every
description" he asserted j haN" Qi"'.
,d Two or three authorities On that, "h.'
| have been told that that VAS lie
(conrinuci on Pago Fourteon)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Grand Jury Probers Fail 10
.Indict Hall-Mil]s Slayers
Matter Laid Over States
Jury Foreman, and Adds
It May Be Taken Up Again
By Present or Another In
quisitorial Body.

Scmerville, \. j.. Nov. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press.)-"For reasons
which seem to them sufficient and
controlling. the grand, jury look no
action in the Hall-Mlils murder case
and laid the matter over. Thls ooes
not mean necessarily that the matter
cannot be taken up again by this OF
a subsequent jury
With these words, Foreman Gibos
of the Somerset county grand JURY
late to-day made known the fact tnat
no indictment had been returned IN
one Of the most mystifying murder
dramas in many years.
For five days special Deputy Attor.
ney General Mott had been present
Ing evidence to bolster his theory as
to who killed Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Flea.
nor r. Mills. on the Phillips farm the
night of September IA. To-Day
day replete with drama-the prosecu'
tor presented his star witnesses and
then settled back to await he jury's
decision.
Mrs. Hall Did Not Testify.
Outside the jury room some one
else was awaiting the decision. il
was Mrs. Frances Noel Hall. the rec
tors widow, who had rushed to- the
court house this morning in the hope
of appearing before the grand jury
and who had not been granted access.
She received the decision as she
had received all other Developments
in the case-stoically, with scarcely
trace OF emotion. A slight biting
of the lips, little tug at her hand
kerchtef, that was all that showed the
stress under which she must have
been laboring.
Mr.. Mott, appointed to direct the
Investigation because of criticism OF
the manner in which 1t had been ham
died In the early stages, pinned his
hopes to the story told him by Mrs.
lane Gibson. the quaint character
who had appeared in the mysetry.
under the caption the pig woman.
Hear the "Pig Woman"
The woman-whose story was tnat
she had stumbled across the oouoie
shooting while pursuing on mule-back
thieves who had been robbing ne:
co-nfields-was the next to last Wit
ness called to-day. She was ushered
into the jury room. passing Mrs. Hail
and her party. The woman e1
changed just one glance, a flashing
glance.
Then the door closed behind the
woman who claimed to have recog'
nized members of he death group De-
meath the old crabapple tree on the
Phillips farm.
But Mrs. Gibson was not the only
witness on whom Mr.. Mott counted.
He called before the jury, as SUI
prise witness, Charles Alpaugh. IT,
ney driver from Somerville. inc
state maintained that his testimony
regarding a machine he had seen
standing near a lane leading to the
scene Of the murders on the night
they occurred would serve to corroo
orate the identification OF Mrs. GID
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
VIM RERNSTORFF DECLARES THE
OLD GERMAN SYSTEM RU|NOUS

bincd with 4 conception OF things in
which the personal stands always in the
foreground.
The former ambassador takes issue
w::h William over the progress OF events
IN November. 1915 declaring he has
given just az onesded version as did
the former crown prince in hts memoirs.
lie denies that Prince MAMMALIAN.
ur Baden. forced the kaiser out. as the
latter charges. adding that the chan
r,lior was not so completely in the
hands of Schcidemann" as William has
assumed.
"Naturally." Count Non Bernstorf
continues. "Maximillian had TO deal with
Sch!c,,cmann II he wished - prevent
-. revolution.
'rns revolution could only be avoided
through the timely abd.catlon OF the
r.is"r That. MaNimil!!on knew. but
unfortunately the kaiser did not. II
The NaIscr had followed his chanceuors 9
advice his nephew would be on the
throne even today"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
First Sled Accidents;
One Fatally Injured;
-Four Are Badly Hurt

East Liverpool. D.. Nov. 2S.-HarEy
Schubert, l6. son of William SchDert'
was probably fatally injured, Gale
Movers. 10. son of Lewis Meyers sus'
tained a compound fracture OF the
risht leg. and Blaze Smith, 10, son
Of William Smith. escaped with minor
bruises when their sled crashed into
An automobile on coaSting track a'
Salinevillc. west of here. today. Inc
Schubert hoy's skull was fractured.
Elmer. II. son OF James MathenE'
sustained a fracture Of the lett lcS
vrer no colijdod with another coaS'
err on A Shedding track here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
PLEADS WITH
AMERICA TO
SAVE FRANCE
Clemenceau Fears Extinction
Unless Guarantees Are
Given.

Ch,cagn, Noy. 2S.--By The Assoc!at'
cd press)-Standing with outspread
arms before an audience that packed the
audi,nriur Georges c'emenceau To-Day
nloaded with America 10 save France
from possible extinction.
Patiently seeking TO explain away the
charges OF mIlitarism and imperialism,
hroucht against his country. the o!o
Tiger declared France Gought only peace
but that war was being forced upon hcr'
IF France does not get the help tha'
an, needs" he declared In emotion laden
tones "she may perhaps disappear.
Athens WAS a democracy very great ana
very fine. Bu, she disappeared. Ana
~ France were to disappear. / believe
that some day the people would begin TO
,ook around and ask II something had
not disappeared that had brought Nfe
to the world"
Lot Us Have Peace.
The aged rremicrs audience huhs OH
his every word, !nterupt!ng him twice
n drive him back behind LOUD SPEAK
ing device which would carry his weak
voice through the big house He was
interrupted By frequent outbursts OF ap'
plause. A..
Grants tomb in New Tork-"Let us nave
peace"
since the world has been" he con-
tjrued. 1T has always been the feeins
in every mans heart that he wanted
pence. But General Grant. when ne
uttered those famous words knew very
we'll that before there coul ld be peace
there must I've war.
Seeks Guarantees.
Asserting France had continually
been called mil.tariSt!c and imNcrial!s-
tic. the Tiger declared he had determin-
cd 10 give some official figures 10 show
France felt that She must maintain n
large army-a; least until she could OBJ
,a!n guarantees of her safety from the
United States and Grcl; Britain.
lie repeated. first. the figures he hau
nrrv:ously given concerning France :
war losses in Killed and Wounded and
IN devastation Of her homes. factories
and mines.
Germans H.do Arms.
Then lie plunged INTO the subject O:
CONTINUED on Page Fourteon.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
MICHIGAN SENATOR
To Be NAMED TODAY

Detroit. Mich. Nov. oS.-The name OF
M!ch!gan's new senator. to he appointed
lv Governor Groesbeck to I'LL the va
cancy created by the resignation OF
Senator Truman H. Newberry, Will be
made known tomorrow. the governor
announced today. shortly before his
return 10 Lansing.
Although no definite int:mation has
come from the executive as to whom he
mish, choose. political gossip had elini-
mated virtually every one who had been
mentioned except James Cousens. De-
tro!;'s municipal ownership" mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Klan Elects Officers

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. @s.-Dr. II. W.
Evans Of Dallas Texas. was elected i'm
nsriol wizard OF the Ku Klux Klan to-
dav by the Imperial Klonvokat!pn,
meeting in annual session here. to stc-
coed colonel William J. Simmons.
founder OF the presen, Kian organiIa-
iion.
The new office OF emperor was ere
a,ed for Colonel Simmons. TO which he
was elected FOR NE.
T.. Y. Clarke. who has served as I'M
rer!al wizard pro tenn. during several
months illness Of Colonel Simmons,
was named imperial giant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
ONE BANDIT AND
OFFICER KILLED.;
7 NO CAP TURED
GUN-BATTLE IN THE
WOODS AFTER MURDER
Columbus Scene of Sensation
al Shooting After Theft
of Car.

Columbus. O.. Nov @S.-- By the AS
soCatcd Press) )-From the recesses
Of stolen automobile. four bandit:
early this morning shot two Column
bus policemen. killing one OF them.
Taright. one Of tn" four bandits
Fad Eecn shot dead. two had been
raI;rrcd. following gun fights WITH
police posses. ami one was still St
large.
The Dead.
ratrolman GranisOn I. koehler, or
the columbus police force.
A bandit, known to his pals only as
"Bu.'
The Injured.
Police Corporal Roscoe {. Friddie'
of tie Columbus force.
Jawes Martin. 50. one of the ban
dis. who attempted suicide when
about to be captured by a posse.
The dead bandit was found in his
gangs abandoned automobile this
morning. near West Jefferson. fifteen
miles west Of Columbus He evident
lv lad been struck by bullets fired oy
CORPORAL Friddlc. as the police officer
lay injured on sidewalk, emptyinS
two reyo,vers after the bandits flee.
ing car.
Captured After Battle.
Two OF tho bandits. Martin anc
"Loonie" Cummins, were captured
this afternoon following a gun fight
in the woods near Lily Chapel, about
twenty mi'es southwest OF Columbus
The fourth member OF the bandit
gang. described by CUmmnS as being
Edward Lewis. n noted nostoflice
robbcr. was still at large. Cummins
tod ro'icc that Lewis was the meh''
Ter Of tn" gang who had shot the two
policemen. CumminS gave his home
rs Cleveland.
When 4 posse of Columbus police
CONTINUED on Pnge Fourteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
K. K. K. Issue
May Split the
Democracy
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(COpyricht by The lntelll2C nCer)

Wash!ncton. Nov. 2S.-"roSccui!oa ot
The Ku K,ux Khan rur alleged viola
lions O: the federal penal code - under
cons s.derat:ol 4; the department. ~ Jus
lice The .ettev os Senator paS.d
Walsh ot Massachusetts,, Democrat. mas
had the effect ot prompting search
su. prc>.dcutS Fre>iden; Harding Is
%, record arai-St the activities q
secret organizations such rs the hu
klux Nlan and there = n" Gucst!o"
about the Administration hostility 10
The muvcmeu; aS practiced. The only
question - as a. thc power OF the ied-
r~a. government 10 cope wi;a the mat
ter.
Irrespective oc the decision reached
BY the adm u.stra,tor. enough has hap
psued already To Indicate that no more
.ubarrass!ug question mas been inlect-
,L In American politics than that OF the
ku k.ux KAN. Politicians OF both
PARTIES agree that ultimately = VIII
have Car reaching consequences on
party ai!gumculS ~ different parts os
;he RCoUutry.
Democrats VIII Suffer.
Rr,,Ily speaking. ;h" pcw0Cra3c
arr. - picked 20 suffer most from
Inc issue. The Ku KlUN Khan Is strong
cst IN the south where the movement
aims 10 large eN:"n; a; the suppress
sion OF the ueeros aspirations toward
social and Eolitica, equality. WAHe :;
IS true the pemoCya,ic party IN the
south is divided on the question. me
chances are the strongest support Tor
Tor the Ku Klux wilt continue [" com"
from the south. The northern Demo
Gratis. on ,he other hand. Wiz D" con-
rrnr,ed with the problem o; H'iSn.ae
themselves for or asasas; the hu h.uN
Continued on Page rou-tsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
TURKEY SEEKS
PACT WITH j. 6.
Nenizelos and lsmet Pasha In
Bitter War of Words AT
Lausanne.

Lausanne. Nov. -. icy Associated
-St.-TUr',,y M hc glad 70 make
4 general treaty with the United safes
ard will be happy - begin negotiations
a; any ;!mN. Isme; pasha informed the
Associated Press tonisht.
The representative x the kemalist
government; has not yNt begun any
treaty u"urparis-s with AmbAAsad""
child. hut said he stood ready TO
i"augura:c an exchange oi views. ISmet
showed lively !nteres; In the reports
that treaty O: amlty and commerce
would probably he an outcome or ;he
formation as 20 whether the American
people wanted 20 develop their friendly
relations w!;h his country.
want Control CT Courts.
we should have a new treaty deal
ing with commercial and consular mat
:ers." =" continued.
We wish 20 establish our own courts
and ,.y all cases Foreigners may be
assured shat they will get fair trial"
The Ottoman debts were also dis
cussrd y Niachitch Of Jugo-S -SlaNta.
said that his country was willing 20 ac-
cer, a share IN the Ottoman debts n
oropo-;fan 10 the territory It had az
nu!red from Turkey. lie urged tha: ;%iS
matter be referred 70 suh-commiss!oD
far discussion IN detail IN order that
the conference might take up the main
questions at stake and speed the peace
n,Eurja,i"nS.> witch the entire world
yvaS to see completed
venizelos VS.. Ismet.
The Smyrna tragedy cropped UP dur
;0x the discussion OF rep1rauons and
caused a bitter exchange between Nenl-
zeiuS and ISmet lasha. Ner!zc,us had
admitted that during Jhe Greek retreat
Turkish villages In Asia Minor had
been burned. but said this was only by
military necessity. He characterized
(Coatinred on Page Fourtsen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia, western pennsylvania
and Ohio: Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday cloudy and unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
THE INTELLIG ENCE 4

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than, any
other six-day morning paper IN West
Virginia,