davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
BIR HIS

To Andrew and Ado1ph T. Denbow, SKI, 293 Hamilton street, a daughter, Eleonora Tanina, Feb. 1.
 Leo and Evelyn Clinton Phelo- meta, 568 Crescent avenue, a son, Leo, Feb. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

In Gloria Swanson's story Beyond the Rocks by Elinor Glyn, the prin- cipals appear in Louis XIV and eigh- teenth century costumes in appropri- ate settings
 Please take note that he spells his name now R-o-d-o-l-p-h Valen- tino. In his native tongue it was Rodolfo, so the form he has adopted is a compromise between the English and the Italian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Miss Jessie Fitzpatrick will be in charge Of the monthly supper and business meeting to be held tomorrow night in the church parlors by the Sunday sch ool teachers of Olivet Con gregationa1 church. Howard Speer is of the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
ROAD BUILT TO GLACIER

Boulder. Col, Feb. 10-What is be- lieved to be the largest body of per petua1 ice in the United States is To- cated at the head of the Middle St. Vrain canon, west of this city. The glacier is being made easy of access by improved roads to make it reach able in a days journey on foot and horseback through the picturesque mountain passes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

NEW YORK-Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons are matched to fight fifteen rounds to a decision in Madison square Garden on March 13. Tex 3ickard is promoting the bout. the entire profits of which will be donated 70 the New York Milk Fund
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

good recognition. Ecko and Eyo in an illustration of Japanese detxterity start the bill off with a bang. Other features complete.
 Announcement is made of the book ing 'of Harry Carey's latest, FTthe F'ox, a seven reel super feature, the first he has made, with wonderful lit tie Breezy Eason and a cast of 5000, for Sundays showing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Joseph H. Stagg has offered the prize for the bridge party which will follow the luncheon at one o'clock at the BroolSlawn Country club on Tues day, February 14th, Valentines day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

MT. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Jamaica, L. l., announce the birth of Q seven and one half pound son at their home on February 9th. Mrs. Margaret Cormack, dhugher of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Comack of Jamaica, l.. T., formerly of Hanover street, this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Industrial Service Center on February 18th. The Health Educational com m1tte will have charge of the affair and new members will be accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Miss Olive and Miss Florence Pease and Miss Margaret and Miss Isabelle Math ewson will be the hos tesses at a Valentine dance to be giv- en Tuesday evening, February 14th, at the Farm in Black Rock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

The Eli Society orchestra will play for dancing at the Brooklawn Coun- try club on Saturday evening, follow ing the dinner at 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

A dance and card party will be given Saturday evening, at 1s1 State street, by the U. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps. Pleasure Beach Divts- ion. The committee in charge is composed of James Dwyer and Henry Weimer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

The members of the gymnasium euests at a ba nquet to be held at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
MARRIAGES

Michael Chanda, 45O Pembroke St.. 30, and Mary Srat Teska, 916 Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
EMPIRE,

Frank Mayo, Universal star, ap-
 aared with his grandfather in "Davy
 -ockett" and later achieved some hing more in ''The Woman in the Case" 'The Squaw Man. and with Arthur Boucher and Herbert SIeath in England. But he has been known for several years as a screen star and many critics have accorded him first place in histrfonic rank.
 Some of the firm productions that have brought Mayo into prominence are Mary Regan,'' '"The Peddler," Burnt Wings" 'tLasca,'' "The Brute Breaker" "A Little Brother of the Rich," "The Red Lane,'' 'Hitchin' Posts,'' "The Marriage Pit." Honor Bound,'' ''Tiger True" Colorado" and '"The Magnificent Brute."
 In "Dr. Jim,'' the Universal photo play coming to the Empire theater today, MT. Mayo makes an exact characterization of his role, in which he is seen as a great man with a great heart, an eminent surgeon with a hobby for neglecting his wife to per form operations that give whole bodies to crippled little children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
EM GNY fEaiifA fEaiif OEl.oz1 SdION s5G6 N SMalI

As everyone knows, all the Tai rnadgeS are now on the west coast. Norma and Constance are making pictures and Nataie is making di- n1nutive dresses and finery for the coming here to the Keaton home. This picture of Norma is a new one which has been taken since her ar rival in the west
 An "all-star" cast will support Norma in "The Duchess of Lan- Seais,' which is now under produc- ton at the United Studios in Holly wood. Here are the principals be- sides Miss Ta1madge: Conway Tearle. Wedgwood Novel;. Ado1ph Menjou, Rosemary Theby, Kate Lester, Irving Cummings, Otis Harlan, Thomas Ric- ketts, Frank Lloyd. Francis Marion will direct
 In trying to pronounce the name of this picture one is reminded Of the action Of De Mile in connection with Barrie's play, ''The Admirable Crichton." De Mile decided that the American public could not pronounce the English name and he changed the title to the inspirational one of Male and F'emale."' One rather wishes Norma would be '"The Duchess of Smith or Brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
PERSONALS

The many friends of Miss Ellen Brady of 1346 Noble avenue, will be sorry to hear that she is confined to her home with a sprained ankle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
GOING UP,

Helen Ferguson started pictures as blonde "angef' at g dollar and a half a day, allowing herself to be suspend ed in harness on a thin piano wire for a ''heaven' scene. Helen. has been ascending the film heavens ever since. Her latest role is in Hungry Hearts" a Go1dwyn picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
WEST END

After finishing work in Harriet and the Piper" in which she wins two cinema husbands Anita Stewart left California on 8 trip to New York and Long Island with her real hus- band, Rudolph Cameron. The pie ture. which is Anita Stewards latest First National release, will be shown at the West End theatre tonight. It is based on the story of the same name written by Kathleen Norris and was adapted to. the screen by Monte M. Katterjohn. Playing opposite Miss Ward Crane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Advertise in the Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
S32.45
The Seasons Favorite Mode In New Jersey Dresses

The first shipment sold quickly proving the desirab- y of straight line models, and they made of lovely firm quality jersey in navy and shades of brown These made with open front displaying vestee of self material small loop button at neck long bet white pique collar and cuffs
 S19.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
NOTED PREATE SINKS RAPIDLY
FOLLOWING RELAPSE YESTERDAY
VEIL OF MOURNING DESCENDS ON CITY AS
NEWS OF HIS PASSING BECOMES KNOWN
HIS BRILLIANT CAREER IS REFLECTED IN
ASTONISHING EXPANSION OF BISHOPRIC.

Of descended Wheeling last nht when death
bishop m the Wheeling diocese
S25 o'clock.
died shortly a'er the \e! eN " H. ~
he for the dying -, -. . u,.o.
attack short! oeoe 'nrSh last " e"
the O attending physicians
when death entered
Father farcR
AT
bishop two physt
sans twonu housekeeper -,
yesterday morning strong hopes were neo OUT " us ~ "
a relapse he sank rapidly A.. ,,ro
easily OF the Outstanding hureS VI 7
life in West Virginia
bhoprcs renarKaoe
diocese
n Ohio Valley
in friends and admirers last nlsh
dispe prude e
Bishop Donahue ouo ro, ,r,
Ipsandiug and courage won MN mrs
won their affection a. ou,. los, ,i,,,
tribute to his memory
hev besowing glowing euos se
vverewit the life OF Bishop ponahue
Cam 1894
in the work thar con-
at his death no nao
parishes and thirty prochta SCHOOLS
appointed oy
Gibbons canonzaon ceremonies there OF Joan
Of ... c,.-,os w,nper+sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
6fseoh Of Early Lifs

8GSooh OF early 1d1e
Tn. Right Reverend Patrick James
Donahus vas born In Malvern. Ensianu'
on April Is. 1S4e. After STUDYING !"
private schools and st. Gregory ,o'-
lege. he was graduated from the Lohuon
University in 1859. In 1913 ne came
to America and settled himseIt 70 pr
vate tuition and the study or Jaw. ="
1875 he took the degree OF lIL.b In
Columbian College and entered At once
into the practice OF law. being engaged
IN the practice Of the profession tor
several years a; washington. n. =.
In 1SSc he gave up the legal pr"t"s-
sion and entered 81. Mary's seminar!
1T Baltimore Md. TO prepare Tor the
priesthood. After two years StndE>hs
theology. hc received tho degree o'
S.TB. from that institution and thS
following year the degree Of ltcent'ate
In theology. He was ordained In the
priesthood at the seminary on pecem-
Der 20. 1885. and was assigned to DC
assistant rector Of s. Johns 'hurCh IN
Baltimore, where no remained until NO
vember. 1856. when y" "7S arpoin'e"
chancellor OF the arc. IN Jahu-
ary. 1887. nc gave ur Eve. "Fhce tenn
porarily TO aCconpan /" 'aru'n''
Gibbons 10 Rome as tiI- 't,rdnnats sec
retarv. when Cardinal Gibbons went to
Rome TO receive the red hat. He ais"
went to Rome In th' a.r" capacity
later when important GS'~'i regard
ing the Roman Catholic church in Amer
lea were being studied. II was chancellor
oe the Archdiocese OF Baltimore from
1886 to 1891. and rect" or IN" hahi-
more Cathedral from 1891 to 1894 lie
vas one of ths delegation selected 10
welcome Archbishop Satoll: To Amer''a
when that digu;tary cam" to parucir;'t"
in the centenary OF the establishment OF
the hierarchy. This was IN 1928, ana
in October. 1892. no again greeted Arch
bishop Satoili when thc latter came to
America invested with the office or
apostolic delegate.
consecratsd By Gibbons.
Tn. corsecration of Bisuor Donahue
To that high office. and I" tho head OF
the Diocese Of Wheeling, which en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Tr1- State Lodge Members Pay
Tribute to Chieftain AT
the Local Castle.
Prominent Officials Present
Addresses Follow Brilliant
Social Event.

one cf the greatest tributes eve- given
p grand chancellor by the Knights OF
T,rhias in West Virginia, was the re-
,ep,Ion rendered Harry r. Bel. vhen
nurdr, ds f Pythians from surrounding
towns invaded Wheeling last night 10
honor the recently elected chtrftaia and
other grand lodge officers al the local
rythian Castle.
Tn. advent of the grand council here
WIS regarded in Pythian circles as sn
unusual honor and an elaborate program
WAS carried out
Aro<nz Lauds Boil.
Th, address OF welcome WAS delivered
hy Attorney John l.. Arbcnz. supreme
representative. who WAS chairman # the
,r.,t,rc NJ. Arhruz said that there
,.:,- r",,r an iu>taN'r wh"r" The nonor
aa. NOR" deserved than In the tribute
rn uarrl L. Rel as grand chancellor.
He said there MAS not man in this
section of the state so prominently
known az was Grand Chancellor Bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
ALL EMBARGOES
On B. { D. OFF

New York, Oct. 4.-The Bali,
more & Ohio railroad has cali
cellc,l all embargocs affecting gen
eral traffic movements. W. L.
Richardson, freight traffic man
acrr. announced today. and is pre-
pared to handle business to and
from all system points.
The road also is in position 20
continue 10 give adequate service
on the coal ira affic. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
HUNDREDS OF PYTH|ANS HONOR
BELL IN ELABORATE RECEPTION

We will expect much from him dur
inC his administration. because. prior 70
his election he has always worked falth-
fully and devoted much OF his time to
fhe interests Of the knights Of PythiAS
He urged tha P-thians 10 give the new
grand chancellor their earnest co-ocefa-
lion. He asked all - rise and salute the
now erand chancellor. Harry r. Bell. OF
Wheeling Nr Bell vas given 4 great
ovaticn
Rerponse By mr. beu.
Addressing tho grand lodge officers
and Pvthians Mr. Bell. in response to
the address or welcome recalled thA
phrase. His tongue shall cling to th~
roof Of his mouth" Mr.. Bell said this
was true in his case.
II have been hcnored so many times
BY the lolge that il is almost imposE.
bic for me to express my appreciation
tonight. I have always had wonderful
support in performing the duties or the
various offices l was honored with ana
have no fear Of the future cooperation
and assistance In this office.
This occasion" continued Mr.. Bell
lis one OF the most haDpiest moments
Of my life. | am proud TO he the execu-
tive OF the greatest fraternal or6aniza'
tion I'm tho state Of West Virginia I
am also proud to know OF the united
sunrort offered me and the incoming
administration and proud to work with
such splendid men.
ut 4. also an honor to b the sxs.
cutIve OF a fraternal society that hsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

braces West Virginia and parts OF VIZ
r!nia and Maryland. took place In tho
baltimore Cathedral on April s. 1894
His Eminence the late Cardinal Glib
hons. was the consecratinc prelate. rs
sisted by the Right Rcverand J"hn
Foley. bishop Of DETROIT. and Right
Reycrand Leo Haid. q. 5. f.. vicar apo>-
tolic Of North Caroline. The consecra-
ton sermon was preached BY the Right
Rev. J. Kain, archbishop OF st, Louis,
former bIshop OF Wheeling. who in'm"dt-
o,ely prcreeded BISHOP Donanue In that
office.
On wedncsday.. NlayN1. '1aia, Bishop
rcrahuc celebrated the Silrsr 'u""r'
Of his appointment to be theE p"",o,''
head OF the Diocese or WhesHps. a"e
celebration was postponed from April )
OF that year. 20 as 10 'nter'''' w.
Wheeling Catholic churches observance
or passion Week. The silver Jubilee
Of bishop Donahue was on" " iihc mos.
notable events in "hceilnS c'u q,
history. Tromincn, among the diSni =
,aries OF the Roman 'H'hoRc 'h"rrn
who took part in that event wer" rus
Emincnce James Cardinal Gipnoi'S' tn'
right Rcvrrand q. B. CorrEan. u. H..
vicar General cC the Baltimore pia"eSc;
,bo RIGHT Rcvcr,nd William 7. Russell
Rishou of Charleston. :. G: IN" lASht
Rcvcrand d. J. O'tonnelI. u. r.. Bishop
az cichmund. Va. and many others.
Did Remarkable Work.
During the more than - years tha'
he presided as bishop Of the "heclins
JInrc%a. bishop ponahue did marNei-
aus work. aud made friends by ih' thou-
sands outside Of III" tathoIlc 'hur'"'
scores nf new parishes have been es-
,,hiisbcd splendid new charitable In
e,i,u,,one founded and others strength
on.d and ENLARGED. practically every re-
Iirious organization of the Roman Eath-
ollie faith HIS been established IN tne
diocese. about thirty large raro'h''i
schools maintained. and the member
CONTINUED on Page rwo)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Heart Malady Fatal to Bishop Donahue
Turkish Natonass Asserted Have Fired on u s. Warshp
YOUNGSTOWN s. & +.
MAY ACQUIRE BIG
WESTERN CONCERN

YOUNGSTOWN, o. Oct 4.-En81neers Of
the Youngstown Sheet g. Tube company
haye gone 10 Chicago 10 inspect the ore
and blast furnace properties OF tfH
Steel e. Tube company Of America II
was learned here today.
The departure of the engineers gave
rise to rumors that the Youngstown
company Is seeking 70 purchase ths
Chicago plant. It being declared that tho
local concern wished to acquire a west
ern pipe plant.
Acquisition ~ thc Chicago plant.
was said, would make the Youngstown
company the leading tube manufactur.
ing concern Of the country. Company
officials would not comment on the
ma tier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Tina Limit Extended.

smyrna. Oct. 4.-(By the Associates
Dress THE local Turkish authorities
h,yo exetnded the time limit FOR the
., r;ation In the Christian refugees
f,.., smyrna to October s. owing 20 tho
discovery IN the suburbs Of considerable
rr-rhcrs Of persons who had been un-
able TO leave under the provision Of tha
original Turkish invitation.
Tnc:c refugees ar" now being mar
shaitd by the Turkish Gcndarmes In .
rou.r 10 houcs scarch and are being
r;,rncd over to the American relief COM
nit,or for enlbarkation.
The American destroyer Parrott mas
arrived al the Island Of Mitylene Neth
=, additional relief unit. Tho vessel
also carried 5000 loaves OF bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia. Pair Thursday And ~
LAY, ntt1e change In tempsratur~.
western Pennsylvania Fair Thurs
DAY. coolsr Thursday afternoon or night
IN north portion Friday fair In south
ana unsettled In North portion.
ohioi Fatr Thursday, cooler BY night
ssar Late Erie; Friday fair except Nm
sp*tlod IN extreme north portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Abdication Act pisapspars.

Athens Oct. 4.-(Ry the Associated
Press act OF abd'catlon
has disappeared. The document Is saic
to have been seized by military oltlcefs
symnat hiking with the derosed monarch
in an effort TO save him HIS throne
These Officer. believed. II 1. said. that
r. revolutionary troops would adhere
% the Iod king when they landed In
,T.,.r- m arriving from tho Aegean Is
lands whore the revolution started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
vsuixsloS utt4n,stam.

London, oct. 4-(By The Asaoctafe
Press. .)-Formsr Premier vsnfSelo1 -
Greece, called on Ambassador Harvey
today ana asked the ambassador 70 ssnd
4 message to Washington. requesting
the United States government to inter
oede with. tho ALLIES and request them
to occupy Thrsce, pending the final dis-
position OF that territory.
The ambassador In his weekly confer
rrco with Journalists said that the for
mer Creek premier had told him that
ne had sent to the Greek revolutionary
government an ultimatum containing
three points. The three points were:
Frrst-The Allies must occupy Thrace.
Second-The revolutionary greeks
must recognize that Eastern Thracs
must eventually be returned to turkey.
Third-Grcek troops must evacuats
Thrace Immediately
Ambassador Harvey then added that
former Premier Vcnizelos stated that X
these terms were accepted he would
represent Greece abroad and also UNDER
take to get Allied support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WAGE DEMANDS
|. Of THE MINERS
REAFF|RNED
6-HOUR DAY AND 5-DAY
WEEK ARE INCLUDED
Chicago Conference, Novem-
Der 18th, to Formulate
Method of Procedure.

Cleveland. Ohio. oct 4.--By The As-
.o,rated Press)-The policy committee
= the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
c.. In session here today, reafirmed
the demands Of tho February. 1922. con-
yrntinn ~ the union in Indianapolis, de-
mardinC tho continuance of the present
Wages in coal mines until 1928. and In
q !diti"u the six hour day and fN" day
N",k time and half for overtime work
10 Gp.!ble time on Sundays and holi-
!, These demands will hc present
O., he next scale conference Of min
...~ and operators prior to tho eIp'ra-
tion on March 80. next. OF the Cleveland
agreement. signed here last August
which practically settled the soft coal
strike and which now IL in force.
Today's decision by the policy COM
mi,tca to stand nn their old demands
makes Il unncrrssary for the miners
union 10 hold convention between
now and next April. John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers.
announced. The old schedule Of demands
never was presented to the operators
because tho prcducrrs associations In
the old central competitive field ONO
Indiana. Illinois and Western Pcnnsyl-
forr tire miners strike began April l..
last. Day lahurcrs' wages in httumin-
uI~ mines IS SO. and this has been
tnr seal" since tho summer Of 1920.
Chicago Conference.
III" policy committee meeting fol-
lrw"d tho hnal session "f Il joint con-
ference o. operators and miners meeting
n"r~ ~:ur~ N"rday to tax" preliminary
oirpS toward wage negotiations next
January.
Tho l"'nr conference representing all
irurnrr?n, union hitunin"us coal pro
duclns districts IN n" nation, asrHcn
l,tA today upon 2 m"'h"d Of selecting
DELEGATES :" a conference 10 meet IN
Chicago, November -. to forTulaf" a
method Of uroCoedur"to b" follower
(Continued on Page Twelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
MYSTERY CAR
BROUGHT INTO
JERSEY CASE
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
SEEN IN THE MACHINE
More Evidence Rector and
Choir Leader Were About
To Elope.

..----..,
''' ~ ~ ''
terry car Win thlt' "''updH' w NV"
and p womau-.was addao ,o-dav .u tho
So .,i,
''"''''' ''"N ''t" ~
MiddloScN ana somerset county W ivy
Itics arc rroriny IN lhcir efforts Zee ..r-
prehend the slayers Of tho r.. ,..... -,
NL.o,sr Hall and b,s ,.bni. 'crd ~.
,, p.,,.,, >,n,.
e S,ar ro,irnI i,...;,. ,... ..s
rIi,,L,n,J p.rr ,,,,. rr,,rI ,,l.N -
story of this car, Noa-'. = ... &C..
AGO on tho uighi IF Tho ,,urdo-s Sore
told the authorities NJ ra>s"d - -cnan
in Dcrrusy's lane. close ~ tho spot
where tho. bodies were found ~" turn
I'd his csarrhllCht ou tho car. h" sad.
and observed thai II contained 'wn mon
and woman. Although he fal'ed TO
recognize any Of IN" trio, II" Sald. ne
observed that the woman wore 4 'kh'
coat.
MrB. Halls Coat.
Mrs Hall ia known to Eal" NN-r /
nolo coat OF light gray on th.s; night.
wh,n. according to hor ~,"r. y" '"ft
her homo after midnight 60 - h"r
missing husband in hi. "' Ne
Church Of st. John ~" =. " 49,
Hall has told th" in'"N'''".'' =
accompanied hy her i''..
stevens. an e"'rn'r''
character. "'lh'Hs'> -
cn"'E w., "' .... ,g..a irr.
,,inistor left In the .arHG" when he
u.or, to yrba, proved Nj Ac0'h t,!St.
.hor+ To nepart-
-. .,i1,,.o e,,,,,,r,.
7hr"" NOR" "''S ~ ,s,,i.,ar ,r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
GREEKS CALL
OUT CLASSES Of
1917 AND 1878
WARLIKE MOVE AFTER
ACTION OF THE ALLIES
Venizelos, On the Other Hand
Calls On Greece to Evacu-
ate Thrace.

Constantinople, Oct. "A mes
sage from Athens says that the
Greek government has ordered
general mobilization of the classes
of 1917 and 1918. 1t has also can
celled all leaves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
NArfsd ny oonoiliatton-

SS4A&$~4@~esSA.
Constsntinople. Oct 4.-(By The As
sociatsd Press.)--Coneihtion thus far
has marked the conference between the
Allied generals and the Turkish repre-
sentative at Mudania. 1smet Pasha,
who speaks for Musta pha Kemal Fasha,
leader Of the Nationalists, and also Tor
the Angora government, has announced
that the government accepted the Allied
proposals in principle. and he took occa-
sion to explain at the opening OF the
sessions that the Turks had no intention
Of creating Incidents with the English.
The absence of the Greek representa-
ttves from Tuesdays meeting made lit-
tie difference, because the matters under
dis uSsion were Of general nature.
and had no immediate connection with
i" attitude which the Greeks might
assume.
turks Want Thrao>.
At today's meeting. lsmet Fash asked
for a settlement OF the Turkish admin
istration Of Thrace. and requested that
Thrace should be freed from all Alli'd
control. but he felt that at least owe
month would be required to effect the
transfer He also suggested that there
should I've IN Allied covering force on
the Martha river and that a neutral
zonc should be created west Of that
river.
The Allied generals explained that tho
proposed administrative measures must
all hc subject to the approval Of the
--