davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
DICTIONARIES GET
READY TO TRANSACT
IMPORTANT WORK
"Buddies Hold Reunions.
Hear MacNider, and Re-
fight World War.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 16.-(By A.
P)-The American Legion. through
its national commander, Hanford
MacNider. affirmed today that the
welfare Of disabled veterans was its
chief interest. The governments
handling of the disabled from the
time the armistice was signed down
to the present was described as one
of tragic mistakes. policies, alibis
and blunders." in the report of the
legions rehabilitation commission
and Col. C.. r. Forbes, director of the
United States veterans bureau. in a
counter statement to newspapermen
asserted that the bureau which he
heads was "the most perfect large
organization i'm the world" and that
implied criticism If it was not jus
titled by facts.
Charles Bertrand. president of the
inter-allied veterans federation. and
an officer of the French legion OF
honor, bore renewed pledges Of fra
ternity and friendship TO the legion
from the nations associated with
the United States in the World war
who have been in session here two
DAYS prior TO the opening OF the
legion convention.
Refght Battles over There
The convention held no sessions
during the afternoon and veterans
spent the rest of the day and most
of the night in impromptu reunions
on sidewalks. in hotel Hobbies and in
the old French quarters Of New
Orleans The "buddies' were fight
ing the war over again. verbally. to-
night with great gustO.
Something of a furry was caused
at the morning session of the con-
veution when George +. Berry. OF
-. ---.-nl - d .-. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-The price
~ gasoline and naphtha was cut
one cent a gallon by the Standard
OIL Co. OF New YORK today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

CONTINUED on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

fContinued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

(Connnued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Mnst So Delay Conference.

The conference must not be de
layed much longer II peace is TO
be maintained. because Renal
Pasha cannot withhold indefinitely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
Board Sanctions Transfer of
Resolutc and Reliance
TO Panama.
b l. A NJ f DRY RULING
President of Company Points
to Cancellation of Many
Reservations.
IRv AssocIated rress. |


WASHINGTON. Nov 9.--Thc Ship
ping Board today granted permission
to the United American Line Che
Hartman L!ne) To transfer the reg
.stry of the steamships Reliance and
Resointe from the American flag TO
the Panama flag
While the hasis Of the request was
not made public. it was said. unof-
nctallr at the Shipping Board that
the reason assigned was the recent
pangherty ruling against sale of
liquor on vessels flying the stays
and Stripes
tc>Oluic To Tour World
The Reliance. 1929 gross tons. is
scheduled 20 begin world tour No
Ncmher L. ana when the Daughcrty
ruling wns made there were almost
i'm "h"d'atcly nfiy-two cancellations
rom persons who said they did not
want To take such a tour on n dry
ship. The Reliance. 1928 gross
tons. will sail February 3 for II six
weeks cruise To Brazil. touching
West Indian and South American
ports.
The two vessels were purchased by
the Hartman interests about n year
ago from Dutch owners and under
the terms OF the agreement the
United American Line reserved the
right TO transfer 10 other than
American registry within three years
IL American registry was found to
bc unsatisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
FILMING SAHARA
DANGEROUS TASK

hpN NboN. Nov within the next
'e" weeks an Engiishman. W. A.
Grev.ilc. VIII make his fourth at.
.enPt |" complete film ot the Sa =
nara Desert. Nine -'!'c men already.
have lost their l. previous ~
tcmpts TO reach British w,s,
Africa. from Ai,i
Gicviiic and his brother are fa-
NOUS for their him plorution.. and
they have already taken many Acri-
can travel pictures. More than two
years as" the brothers began "A com
prchshsIve film OF the Sahara They
nave already spent ab"u; 100000. ana
nave taken about 10000 feet OF film.
hut they stu have 400 miles of the
desert tn cover.
II iS planned this time To start from
Lagos and make Tor Finder. 600 miles
away. After they have lcft Znsrr
tney VIII be entirely cut of from
civilization. and IL is then that the
work OF filming viii be started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
GERMAN PROFESSORS
COMING TO AMERICA

BERLIN. Nov. Among three
prominent German educational
ists who have accepted invitations to
lecture before American universities
the coming winter is Professor Beh-
randi Pick. director of the Gotha col
ieStion OF coins. The Gotha exhibit
was established in l7l2 and includes
ioo,ooO pieces, It's Greek and Roman
sect'onS being especially noteworthy.
Doctor PICK also Is a lecturer at
jena University. His tour in the
United states. during which he will
disclsa numismatics at various seats
OF learning. will begin in October.
Doctor J. Elhogen. professor of his
tory and literature Of the Jews Al,
the Berlin College for the Study OF
Judaism. and Rabbi Doctor Pcrlis. Of
koenigsbcrg, have been engaged for
three months of lectures in America
They are to appear in the curriculum
of the Jewish Institute for Religion.
recently founded by DR.. Stephen :.
Wise. and will speak on Jewish his
tory and biblical interpretation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
Zee Assoclntcd pross.l

WASiIlNGTON. Nov o-Congress
was called b. President Harding to-
niEht to meet IN extra Session No
venocr ~. exactly two weeks in ad-
vance OF the regular session
The call. set toi,h as IL usual in
the form OF 1t proclamation. declared
the extra session Mas made ncces-
sary b. public interests. The tex,
OF ihe proclamation follows:
Whereas puol!c interests require
that the Congress OF the United
States should il. convened Ia extra
session at - o'clock noon. on the
twentieth day 0: November. nineteen
twcnty-,wo, 20 receive such COM
mun!ca1ions as may BE- made by the
executive
Nov. therefore. l. Warren c.
Harding. rrcsiden, Of the tinted
states Uf America. do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an cXtraor-
dinary occasion requires the Con-
Sress OF the United States TO con-
vtne in extra session at the Capitol
in the city Of Washington on the
twentieth dag OF November. 1922. a,
~ O'Clock noon, ot which all persons
VINO shall at that time he entitled
TO act AZ members thereof are here
by required to take notice.
In witness whereof. ] have here
unto set my hand and caused the
sea! OF the United States to be ar
fixed.
Done at the city OF Washington.
this ninth day OF November. in the
year OF our Lord. ono thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five. and Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
ATTACKS MEASURES
OF ADMINISTRATION
Tariff Bill Indcfensiblc In.
come Tax Law Benefits
Favored Few.
pErREss1oN ~ BUSINESS
Agricultural Industry Alan IIns Been
ncduced TO Tragic
state.
GBy Associated Press. !

Los ANGELES. CAL. Nov. g.-Rc-
publican leaders tailed to correct
Is interpret the sentiment and opln-
ion Of the country" and their party
sustained one OF the most cxtraor-
d!nary political defeats in the his
tory OF the nation" W. G.. McAdoo.
former Secretary oc the Treasury.
said in a statement made late today.
Th" statement said. in part:
The Republican party has Sus-
taincd one of the mos, extraordinary
political defeats in the history OF the
nattC>-
The administration has given us
wholly matcrialiStic and soulless
America. II has been devoid Of DO.
lttical morality. as evidenced by its
whole hearted support OF the seat
ing OF Ncwhcrry. |; has made no ap-
peal to the conscience and spiritua!
forces OF the nation.
This IS serious rnough but it's
policies have been equally mistaken.
The FordncyMcCumbcr tariff bill is
n'Gcfens!bie: the new income tax Law
was Discrimination AGAINST the
great body oi iaXoa, tor the benc-
tit 81 the favored lis Gallons
disregard of the ..rrcsts of the
farmer. the laboring man and of th.
great mass Of consumers. was In
S'irinS contrast To favoritlsm TO the
trusts and powerful interests which
nave dominated it's policies and con-
s'stently controlled its action. lis
hopeless and uniuspirinE theory OF
America nizat!on has caused grave in
jury 10 our material interests and
material influence
Widespread business dcpress ion
!A"S resulted ana our agricultural
'hHuStrI' always The basis OF gen
c'ai prosperity. has been reduced to
tragic state.
The administration has becr r..
actionary. narrow, provincial and nm.
inspiring from the outset IL has
""de no appeal to the great moral
"ho spiritual forces without which
u" nation can endure. Defeat was
therefore Inevitable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
PROHIBITION ISSUE
TO TEST AMERICA
Methodist Bishop Asserts No
Real Conclusion in Any
Vote Tuesday.
no STRAICHTOUT FIGHT
Illinois Referendum General
ly Boyco,ted by Dry
Voters Of State.
no STRAICHTOUT FIGHT
Lny A.socia,.n rrcssl

..,.,,. ,...t,,. -.
''''"' H"'' = h' hcaN :?
'c'""'rht' No'" last Tuesday Ia
states where liquor was mad. an is.
s,,o ua,.,,. =. -,
''"'''''"" question. Bishnp
Thomas Nicholson. resilient bishop OF
Chicago. tor the Mc,sodis, Episco.
mai ,.,,,-.h I .
49,,
-" > u'' idFod
today IL" said the election was too
complicated ~ other issues and /,
,y,. ,,., .c.,ri,.
MN, ON vb,, h,, ,.,,rr.,
-,
!''"'''' u" s"'a' 'na' before
VIC Ect through with II. the pro-
h.bition question will test ,hc r,,,,.
I,tinu .. ou- d.,c ,.,,
-
&c 40 III "e''n'hs whether II
IL possible 10 have an efficient dc
mocrucy. as was, from another poln,
Of v,ow IN. w, po,. a.,
o"'oi''"h - mere 70 stay was
t""'"'' h.''n 'a"oh' ana "c arc here
u."'" 40 US Paf' |" hc!D make
- u'S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
Send Another Bntticship.
BY Associated Press

ny .tSSotliteu pTcSS.
FAIRS. Now 9.--Thc French gov
erhmcnt has decided To send another
battlcship to Turkish waters.
The situation between the Eem.l-
lists and the allies at Constantinopie
remains very serious. but without
any new developments. according TO
TIE latest messages received today V
by the French office from the Near
East.
The attitude OF the Angora gov
ernmcnt. which has been growing
progressively sitter Of late. Is said
mere to depend largely on whether
the Lausanne peace conference IS to
he held as originally scheduled. or
postponed and the French observers
fear hostile moves by the Turks. If
a delay is finally determined upon
lsmct Pasha. the Turkish National
ist Foreign Minister. now is IN Con-
stantinople. awaiting word regarding
the holding OF the conference before
proceeding TO Lausanne. where he is
to he the principal Nationalist dele
gate, and delay in starting the con :
terence would result in his return to
AnGora. This. it is the opinion OF
French officials. will be almost GER
TAIN to cause trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
TRANSFER DUE TO DAuGHERTY
RULING, rHESIDENT SAYS
Ry Associatcd prcss.l

l
NEW YORK. Nov. Ar II. NJ
Robinson. president Of the United
American Line and Of the American
snip and Commerce Corporation de-
ciared today that the application for
transfer Of the steamers RrSolute
and Reliance from American to pana-
man registry was due To loss OF
trade resultant from the Daughcrty
ruling on the sale OF liquor on Amer
ican ships on the high aeas.
Early last summer. he said. the
Hesolutc WAS chartered for "a world
tour. and tho Reliance for a South
Nm"r!"an tour. After the Daughcrtv
ruling. forbidding the sale OF iiuuor
on American ships anywhe on the
high seas. more than nifty pasSenters
on the Ecso!utc had Cancelled their
reservations. for the most part eX-
pens!v" accommodations.
Keen competition Of foreign shins
making winter cruises. Mr.. Robinson
said. made II clear that the cruises
%! the R"solute and Reliance could
not be carried out successfully un-
less passengers were offered the same
privileges and services as are Of
f"r"d on foreign ships.
'''Th"rrforc." Mr.. Robinson declared
lin view OF tho large sums Involved
and in fairness To our stockholders
we have comnlctci arrangements TO
transfer the ships tn foreign fap"
Selection OF the Panama flag was
made. he added. because IL was be-
licrcd TO be thc most acceptable 10
tho interests OF the United States
Financial investment and manage
mcnt OF the ships will remain Amer
lean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
HAMMER PURCHASE
SURPRISE AT TRIAL
Woman Testifies Mrs. Phillips
Bought Weapon Day
Before.
ITO USE ON HUSBAND"
Witness Hears Conversation
in Store of the
Accused.
TO USE ON HUSBAND
icy Associated prcss.l

Los ANGELES. CAL. Soy. -
Mrs. Clara Phillips story OF the pur.
chase OF the hammer with which
Mrs. Alberta Meadows was slain Was
contradicied today BY surprise
witness in her trial for murder.
The defendant testified tha; Mrs.
Peggy Camce. state witness. bough,
the hammer the day before the siay
ing, declaring She was going To us.
i, on her husband" Mrs. Can,,
Swore ;hat Mrs. Phillips purchased
thc implement.
Today Mrs. y. W. Crandan took
inc stanE as rcbu:t> witness. and
declared she was present in "a down
Town store the day before the siay-
ing ard saw Mrs. Phlllipsyand Mrs
aHec standing by counter. wher.
hammers We're sold. Mrs. rhulj,s
according 10 the witness. picked up
q hammer and asked the sales Girl
II II was the heaviest she had When
io!d IL was, she asked, according -
me witness. do YOU think this is
heavy enough 70 hi; any one in the
head and kill them"
Ihe witness said she did not near
'ne reply TO this. but immediately
""N NFs fhi!lipS take
me hhmmeE and pay for it,
After leaving the store. Mrs Gran.
Gan said she saw Mrs. Phillips on
,he street. and that the latter gave
her IA hauGhtp look"
Mrs. Crandail said She read i'm ,
newspaper that Mrs. Phillips had ac-
ccScd Mrs. Caffce OF buying tho
ma aminer and that this made her in
uiEhaht. and she told neiEhbors of
her know!edGe Of tho case.
AS Mrs. Crandall left the stand and
passed the defendant the latter said
TO her in loud whisper. ii, liz nc
cn!iar that YOU have 10 be so ucr.
Nous in telling such story" Mrs.
crandall gave Indication that she
heard the remark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
RECOUNT TO SETTLE
LODCE-GASTON FIGHT
lEy Associated Press !

49, V.N. MaSS.. NpE. q
state wide recount OF the vu,r casI
!"st tuesday for United states Scua.
tor wj| aSsu "a today.
N"iohrl William ~ CASTOR. the
pem"cr"tic candidate apparently was
defeated by S.425 votes BY Synat,.
Henry cabot Lodge. Republican,. r..r
ried out his intention announced
YESTERDAY OF directing recount p.
titi"ns In every city and town in the
nope OF upsettins the result.
Ihc state Republican Committee
ZOO" similar action to assure renrc-
seh'at'"n In the recount proceedings
ana tonight had filed petitions i'm
NOR" places than the Democratic.
lol"hei GaStons associates said
they we're satisfied that a r,uyn..
oi the returns would reduce con-
sidcrably the vote reported for IN,
senior senator. Republican leaders
St.in ihcy 'elt Senator Lodge would
gam more votes than he would lose
IN a recount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
Miss Ailsa Mellon
Denies Engagement
lBy Universal service !

HAVANA. Nov. e.-Miss Ailsa
Mellon. daughter of the Sccrc-
tary Of the Treasury Of the Unit
.d state. in an interview today,
nchitn statements published IN
thc GATED states regarding her
engagement to :. T.. Gilbert. j..
assistant Secretary Of the Treas
u;y.
notwithstanding st Il = rn . II I :
published In America. Miss Mel
lon stated that there is absolutely
no foundation for the publication
Of the alleged engagement;
Miss Mellon Is visiting Cuba as
guest OF Mr.. ". T.. g. Harding.
ex-governor of III. Federal Re-
scr'c Board. and his sister.
MIR. Harding is at present in
cuEa as gucs; OF the govern
inent in order TO study tho island
financial requirements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
'DRYS' AND VETS
|. CLAIM VICTORIES
IN TUESDAY, VOTE
Wayne B. Wheeler Sees 3
Loss in Senate to Anti.
prohibitionists.
SAYS THEY LACK 20
FOR HOUSE MAJORITY
e. G. Iincklcy, Secretary of
"Anti's," Pleased With
The Result.
ENrECTE 4 u.IBERAL" LEADER
A""rr's Modihcntionis,s VIII Strike
Hiow Mt More STRINGENT
SAYS THEY LACK 20
FOR HOUSE MAJORITY
ENi'ECTE a ".IBEnAI" IE,n,.,
AH"er's M"dihcnti"nists VIII Strike
ni"" nj More Stringent
Provisions.
tBy Associated pressl


w ASItiNGTON. Nov. 3-The no =.
'itcal complexion OF the next Con
fr"Ss hhvin" been definitely estab-
''"h.'. interest turned today on n.
~ "ph"if iJi"-up on the question Of
MUM '''' '"h OF TN" prohibition er-
'''ttteh' laws. Both the 'drys" aui
'"e "t's "er" claiming 4 victory
az " result "t Tuesdays elections
or III" Ant'-Shioom League. Wayne
," "me"!"r general counsel. said tho
"''s would not hav. as many votes.
"S 'hfre az least. in tho senate as
ntr"'"'"r' and that their strength
]" IN" H"Gs" would aot exceed 40
~ ~ ',s3 thah Il majority.
Claims t'nin OF Eighty.
on the other hand. the ussocia,jop
against IN. prohibition am,nduan,
through q. G. Hin KEY. lis rcn.,,i
secretary. claim.l . a.tn ~ 80.
liberal" vo,.s IN ha House wiI,,h
}; is asserted. would civ. actual
control Of thdt body to the modinr,.
,iou.sts.
The urouo,nc.1 .,... ~
shin" said Mr. t;,,cL,,..,
renders highly rroh,LI. ,,, ''.,
II liberal legislation I'm IN. nv,
ION of Congress M, ,-itI .,-,t.
:irs; blnw al "a. , .,,'
provisions Of tho yoL.,o,, 40,
Involved in mis- ,,,.u
sidcra,ion of ,h. ch.,,.c T.,
of the powerful c,r,,,i,,.. e..
iousc. Tho d.f.n, ~, ,I,dr,, ~,
stead. of AIInncsota r,.,,...,,.. -,
..nr a.; ,ta o,,t,, -, 'nc az
ION enforcement. ,,r, ,rn,p -
mansh!p OF tn. House JuIici.r, 80,
,uittc., giving IN. nla.. ovcr 70 ~
rcsentativc Graham. of pennsyiva,,ia
an avowcd wet
F,xp-ct .Librror. Ic,,.
The passing of Mordcil ian,..s ~,
ma jority leadership ON mo .acnr .t,ho-
to REPRESENTATIVE In,,uw,r,b of ohtn
nr Representative Mann Of yIr,nis
both reelected and both b.ying be,n
!ndorscd hv tho ,ssocj,,i,r hao.,,.,
Of their attitude ON m. urobini,in,,
issue"
Mr.. Hjncllcv said tho IIousa ,o.d.
crship would h. I'M m. hard. ~
liberal" and ,hat his Nigh, h,
rcctcd TO int,ucuc. ma,cri,u, ,b.
vote on any fI,ur, "lih,raI" l.,,s,a.
ton. Also h" was OF tho opinion ,h,,
ih- result in Tuesdays election would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
MUST PAY
PRICE FOR SCHACUT

\ decision has been given hy Com.
missioner Lands TO the effect that
the Reading international club must
pay the Washington club for Pitcher
Al Schacht 1; seems the comic
'"irlcr got a sprained ankle and a
split hand while playing with Read
ING and was put OF watch Reading
advanced the claim that his failure
I" give service was due TO the pre-
'i"us operation for appendicitis or
t"'ne'h!n,,. ana wanted To cancc! the
deal. Tie commissioner couldnt &c,
the idea and gave perfectly sound
decision that Reading should pay
Washington for Schach,, as originally
agreed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10

independence" OF the United States
the one hundred and forty scven.n.
'WAltREN q. HARDING"
Held tnll rrndIn. Election.
ANNOUNCEMENT that the call would
bc issued either today or tomorrow
mad been made early this week from
the Whit" House. and prior to that
statements made BY congressional
leaders after conferences with the
President indicated that tho exccu-
tive had practically. made up his
mind to convene Congress IN spc-
cial session. although the call would
not be sent out until after tn. elcc.
t!on.
The call OF the special session two
weeks in advance OF the regular
meeting has IL" approved eener-
slIy hy Republican leaders In Con-
srcss who ha"c felt that by getting
an earlier start on legislation than
would be afforded by the regular
session practically al important
bills. including tho appropriation
measure. could be disposed of by
next March {. when the Sixty.scvcnth
congress must adjourn sine die
Leaders have asserted that unless
the special session were called /,
would BE- necessary 10 have AN ex
ira session after March 4. and work
into the summer months
Although the nature of the Pres,
dents recommendations to b. pr,
scented 70 the ra session when /,
convcncs Nov"H "r % have not been
n"hnit"ly outlined. the opinion OF
Eepnhltcan leaders has been that tn.
continued on Page II. CoI,i)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
ENGLISH LABOR PARTY
PLANS CAMPAIGN

LONDON. Nov The English La
DOR party VIII place more than $50
candidates for the House OF Com.
mons in the field at the next rcn.
cral elections. rs compared with 36I
candidates at the 1918 election. ac-
cordins to plans OF the party leaders
which have just been announcch.
The Labor leaders are elated over
their successes In the last election.
ana the Increased number of votes
which . forthcoming I'm manv of
the : districts OF England
some .-.i.tinnal strength has been
Eh"wn hy Labor candidates in tho
by-elections held in various con-
"titueacies since 1918, notably In city
districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
TO WED SWEETHEART
IRv Associntcd prossl

AURORA, ILLS. Nov. 9.--Thc en-
GuGcmcnt OF Miss Dcll6ra Angel. %.
hcircss to the John w. Gates mil
lions. and Lester Norris. II. II cal
toonist OF St Charles. Illinois was
announced today. They plan to be
married IN the spring. Miss Angel
formerly lived in st. Charles and she
and young Norris were Swccthearts
of school days. He is Il son OF Cal
Norris. "a 81. Charles furniture dealer
and is employed in the art depart
mcnt of a Chicago club Magazine.
Miss Angell's fortune is put at SEC
000.0 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-10
EUROPE'S CAPITALS
STILL AWAIT NEWS
FROM NEAR EAST
Cable Company Believes
Wires Will Be Open
Again Today.
ONE BRITISH SOLDIER
KILLED In DISORDERS
Wireless Says Situation a,
Conslan,inople Is Lit
tie Easier
rA"is SENDS ANOTHER sn1r
Allies stnnd Together In New Turk
'sh EncrEenc,. IioIdInx Grip
on straits.
ONE BRITISH SOLDIER
KILLED In DISORDERS
>i'rr Stnnd Together In New Turk
''h Emergency. Holding Grip
on straits.
IN Assoclal..l rre..-l

LONDON xn, {.
nI,.t, ..t,i W
""'""' news from
'ohsthntinopi". but the cnb!. com
pany whose lines have bc.r ,.u, g.,
The Turkgsb ~,
,hn, COMMUNICATIVE, h"P.S
stored to,uorro,y
Tho .uy,r,,,.r, 49,,
haN. mad y.r mn l"
muuiciuion WIN Cnn.,,,',t''..E, com
Premier I.orar I.:,y ,nr,,.t, az"
abb. 10 throw any ;ur,i,,r Iirb.
"a" situation In Turkey The Eov
'"m""t knows nothing couc,-niu.;
,he Whereabouts OF tn. dcpo..a SUI.
tan. except tina; h.. has ur ,,L,,
refuge. a. has bccn reported. ON =,
Hr''!Sh war ship.
'"mntrrpnr, a., ,h,,,L ,
.rci.l
si,ua,.n,, ""'.'' o"' mat the
q" "'"''"t exact counter
~. ~ '"'t "n''h arose from tho
J',".. ','." ,''H'S' "'ih he Important
It" emphasized by
'"h'EH', that there is
' '"'S''"h "' Isolated action
N'' H""tfs' who are All wording
80 a. ''h''i'
lsmr, pasha .ti., :orcirn uiri.,
of TN" Turkish nat!ouai,s, rnv.r,
ment. Is known to be In cous,,,,-
tinopic waltlul. :. ,n >,
''"s' '"n'crtnc" at Lausann. as soor.
'"c uh'' Tor the meeting is sc.-
''e'' N''""ush the British xpvcrn-
''''hI"'hS the opinion taht the
chang of complexion of aGairs
ht.icssitat's a postpourmcnt OF IN.
dht". II IL willing That the DELAY I'm
converting tho crutrrrucc .haIi M.
brief as possible und b,n. =,
VIII b., abb, 40 .n N.y..,h.,., m
-
"A' r">i~r.
IN" H'tn",i"" In 'onstantiuople e
was described as somewhat .asi. -
IN mcsSaS" received today by ,L.
war once.
Although no information was
NouChsafcd by the War cuI,. ,n,,-