Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PH1LADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Sci
Ken,aL Shuts Door
to Peace in East

Continued from Page One
piled indefinitely from the London and
provincial newspapers.
Labor throughout the country Ia up
IN arms against the idea Of new war
and although no definite threat has yet
been made. there have been sinister ru-
mors of industrial action to prevent
prosecution Of campaign against the
Turks.
The general anxiety Of the British
people is deepened by the prospect Of
additions to the already enormous taxes
which are legacy of the World War.
1t Is figured in some quarters that the
preparatory measures fer war. such as
the moving of troops, stores and war
ships to the Near East. already have
run the country into the expenditure
of f2O. 900. 900.
There is an uncomfortable rumor that
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. Chan.
cellor Of the ExcheQuer. dismaycd at
the outlay and the certain ruin of his
budget program, has threatened TO re-
sign.
Angora. Sept. 3O.--lBy \. P.N--The
National Assembly is debating the
terms of the AnGora Governments
reply 10 the allied peace proposals. The
reply Is expected to be ready for trans
mission to the Allies BY the middle Of
next week.
Yussuf Renal Bcy, Turkish Nation.
Nlist Foreign Minister. has protested to
the Allies against the alleged atrocities
and destruction Of private property
directed against the Moslems in Thracc.
Unless these prosecutions cease. he said,
the Turkish army will invade Thrnre
and protect its Compntriots suffering
oppression from the encmy'S army Of
occupation.
Corstantinople. Sept. 30.-(Rv A.
P.l-The situation between tho British
and the Turkish NationalistS was cx-
tremCly tense today.
\ note from Mustafa Renal Pasha
10 Lieutenant General Harrington. the
british commander. couchcd in hos
tile tenor. was considered by British
military circles here as closing the door
TO pacific settlement of the Straits
question. The prospects of an armed
conflict were considered more evident
than previously.
The note Of kemal demands the re.
tircmcnt of all the British troops from
the Asiatic side of the Straits. as the
French and Italians have done. and SAYS
r,v H. v"N ho x"tinmeiis, "tstt tos Nv w." MINNIE" WIM
".um ,ro,r ~" iI' ,n%,rai ,nno '''S'' s's"''S
II also demands the cessation Of
what are termed the arbitrary meas
rrcs Of the British authorities IN CON
stantinorle in dealing with rho Turkish
rorulation md n solemn undertaking
that No Crock vessel shall be permitted
to pass the Dardancles. 1t concludes
with a rro.est against rho destruction
NJ Trrlish war rraterioI in .ho Stroi,s,
More British Troops Land
Several thousand Of british infontrv-
men have been landed here from trans.
atlantic liner Glengorul Castle These
soldiers are to reinforce lines on Asiatir
side Of III" HosphoruS. which the Brit
;o,, Entio,o,i., orr,v a. Isrid bog,ns =
mnvamcnt +owarI Constontironln Tho
Kcmoltst army i. understod 70 consist
~ tu.n Iiv;,ions
Whom ,hc ,;innporr Castle e,toraI tho
GoIdnn IIorn and tbn masses Of in.
fprrrvmon hccnme visible from the ritv
tho immense gatherings of Greeks and
\rmrn!nns seeking visas outside The
intcraI,icd passport bureau quickly
melted AWAY. The expression was
heard I'VE won't bother with pass
norris now. Tho British are sending
ships and -roors.
p.;.;,,, oiu,ian,. so,,. o,.o. ~, ,
.Sa aI ".' o'si, p'"'v' 'S err, ~' Wv oi,p
40, ~, .o,"ho'I w. na.;oI ,r.no,,,..
nrs ,,owo t%o ,,o,,,Ioco .no,bnr nT;I,rc.
of S:.oa+ pr;.oI,; mro,,oral,,,.s -.
o. ,"r .,,aI;.ia .;,al'' 'l"''"'''' -
MY H. .I., on,;naI T,r' o.-,val r. pri.;sh o,
Nv " 49, 90 -