davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
PESKY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) p. ID. o. Is
the new chemical thatput the ever
lasting TO the Pesky bedbugs, reaches.
fleas, ants and ties--impossible
for the pesky devils TO exist where
p. ID. Q. is used.
Recommendations OF Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public institutionsaro
n guarantee 20 the public that the safest. quick
cstand most economical way Of Kidding the peaky
insects is by the use Of p d. O.. as this chemical
kills the eggs well as tho live ones, and will
not iniure the clothing.
a 35c package makes full quart. enough 10
kill million bedbugs. reaches. heas or Coolies
and also contains a patent spout 20 get the eggs
nests Ia the hard places and saves juice
y. ID. q. can also DO purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength. liquid form.
sold by J. Milton Eckerd Drug Co..
n. II. DanfOrth Drug Co. and other lead
Ing druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
SMYRNA CHILD
BADLY SCALDED

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, June 23.-Mrs. II.
p. Boyer started on Tuesday for
n. Y, where she will
|ttend the General Federation OF
Eomen's Clubs.
J. w. Tucker has returned from
ktlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sloane and
lon. "Boysie," OF Overlook, Pa,
pent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Attix.
Henry Tomkin, Jr.. aged 16
honths. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
fomkin. was burned about the face
ind body on Tuesday, when the
|hild pulled a kettle of hot water on
himself. The child is in a Philadel-
bhia hospital.
Miss Pearl Langrell left last week
Tor Charlottesville. Va. to take a six
weeks course in the summer school
lt the University of Virginia.
Homer d. Hudson of Boston has
feen a recent visitor at the home OF
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Hudson.
Mrs. Rachel Collins, aged 81.
widow Of George d. Collins, died
Iuddenly on Tuesday morning. She
had made her home with her niece,
Miss Edith Collins, the past ten
ears.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BuTTER-Higher, western cream
cry extra. 3se; nearby prints. 4i047c.
EGGS-Higher: near extra hrsts &c
do frsts. 25c: western extra frsts.
27hs. do hrsis. 25isc; fancy selected.
packed. 35ds7c
DRESSED POULTRY-Duller: fresh
killed fowls choice to fancy. 2sGsoc;
small slice. eiG27c; brolllng chickens,
nearby 5og65c.
CHEESE-Easler; long horn. zoe.
oATs-Hlgher: No. !. white. lsisQ
&c; No. 3. white. 45isd46c.
Corn-Hlgher. No 2. for export. 71lk
W72hc; No. 3. 70i5 G7ihc: No. 4. 6sh
069isc. car lots local. No. .. yellow.
7id75c: No. 3. yellow. 73QTic.
POTATOES-Easler No. 1. s3dl50
per Dbl: No. ?. Sl.25G2.5o.
BItAN-Dull: soft winter In i00-Ib
sacks. S2iAes; do spring. f23a2l
AT-Market higher; No. ?. red
winter. sL2igL26; do. garllcky. si.isQ
L23.
TALLow-Dun; prime city loose.
SIC. do special loose, SIC. prima
country, fAc: edible In tlerces. 7Ac.
HAY-Dull. timothy No / S2f02f60
a ton No. 2. S2iQ22. do No. 3. $500.
sample. Sl5Gi7, no grade. Si3Gi5:
clover. mixed hay. light mixed. y22Q
% 80: No. / mixed. S20G2i
FLOUR-Steady: soft winter straight
western. S6.25A $50: do nearby $3.50
5 so. hard winter straight s6.75a725. do
short patent S750A 500: spring fret,
clear. S675Q7 90; do patent. S750dS;
do short patent. Ss00as5O; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand. {9.O0d975.
LIVE POULTRY-Easler fowls, not
leghorns. 2in 29c; do, leghorns. 22R Csc:
spring chickens. not leghorns. 36Q4Sc.
do. leghorns. 26G32c: old ROSTERS. $50
lie. ducks. white Pekln. 2OW22c. do,
i0qi2c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
School
OPENS MONDAY
series of Lectures Will
Again Be Feature at Six
Weeks Session
STRONG FACULTY
HAS BEEN SECURED
ipecial to The Evening Journal.

Fpecial TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 23.-University
= Delaware will be a busy place for
he next six weeks. beginning Mon
ay. as the annual Summer School
pens at the time. Professor w. A.
Wilkinson. head of the Department
( Education of the university will
e director of the Summer School
gain this year and is now making
he final arrangements for the
pening. Professor Wilkinson has
often together an unusually strong
aculty for this session.
Public school teachers Of the
tate get the advantages Of the Sum-
her School free and in addition the
tate pays their transportation and
oard while at the school.
The lecture course will again be
Provided by the Service Citizens and
Hiss Eta J. Wilson Is in charge of
his important branch OF the Sum-
l her School. These lecture courses
ave been a feature of the school for
everal years. Radio concerts will
lso be provided this year by the
ervice Citizens. The lecture course
lst announced follows:
June 29-Lecture by Frank p.
braves. commissioner of education
Dor the State of New York. subject,
iThe Use and Abuse of Intelligence
tests"
July 6-Lecture by the Rev. S.
farkes Cadman. pastor OF Central
congregational Church. Brooklyn, on
The Mission of the Republic
July 9-Sermon by DR.. Aquilla
Webb. pastor OF First and Central
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington.
pecial music by Mrs. Russell King
FILLER. contralto; Dorothy Johnston
Faseler. harpist; William Sllvano
funder. pianist. of Philadelphia.
July 10-Lecture by DR.. Newell
dwight Hills. of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn. on THE Ten Command
hents and the Constitution OF the
United States"
July 12-Lecture by DIR. Florence
F. Bamberger. professor OF educa-
on JOun fiophluS OlllNeESllyt ana
pecial musical program.
July 13-Ruth Cramer and Mar
IN Whiteman in a spring festival
demonstrating folk games.
! July 16-Sermon by Bishop Ed
yin II. Hughes. of Boston, and
pecial musical program.
July 1s-Musical concert. Emily
ltokes Hagar soprano; Marie Stone
'.angston, contralto; Henry Quincy.
'enor; J. Helffenstein Mason. basso,
F nd William Silvano Thunder.
3ianist.
July 2O-Lecture by Henry S.
Fanny, editor Of the Literary Review
| ( the New York Evening Post. on
Good Books and How to Read 1
Ihem."
July 23-Sermon by the Rev. |
Floyd W. Tompkins. OF Philadel-
! hia, and special musical program.
July 25-Concert by Baltimore
| md Ohio Glee Club.
July Especial music by COM
|nunity chorus, under direction OF
| Hiss Dora Wilcox. and sermon by
be Rev. ]. Stitts Wilson. Interna-
|onal Y. NJ. c. A. worker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
FORMER SENATOR
S. ]. ABBOTT ILL

Fpecial to The Evening Journal.
Milford. June 23.-S. j. Abbott, of
Milford. a former member Of the
Delaware Senate. is i'll at his home
IN North Front street. Senator Alb
Pott' who has not been feeling well
Ior some time. has been confined to
Ris bed for the last three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gilbert, OF
Wilmington. are spending two weeks
I the Avenue NJ. e. parsonage as
he guests of the Rev. and Mrs. d.
". Jacobs.
Simeon Richardson and Roy Ben
lett have purchased the clothing
tore Of NJ. L. Davis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
OBJECT TO THIS GARAGE.

City Council last night received a
protest. signed by ten or more own
ers OF adjoining properties. against
the erection Of a garage on the south
side OF Ninth street. between DUPONT
and Clayton streets. contending that
such a building would have a ten
dency 70 decrease the valuation Of
their properties. The matter was
referred to the public building COM
mittee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
REPAIR BIG GUNS
AT FORT SALISBURY
-peoial to Nc Bvening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, June 23.-Repairing
the gun pits at Fort Salisbury has
just been finished and the "big
Berthas" will soon be ready for use.
The cement that surrounds the guns
was laid when the temperature was
below freezing and it has cracked
and has been replaced with new
material. The final touches on the
field pieces were made yesterday and
they will soon be tested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
EyeSWeak?

Nf your eyes are weak and work.
strlined; your vision blurred, IL you find
II difficult 10 read and must wear glasses,
60 TO your druggist and get a bottle Of
Of glass of water and battle the eyes
two to four times day. Stronger eyes,
clearer vision, and sweet relief will make
you tell your friends about Bon-Opto
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eye-
sight 20 per cent In wees Q time IN nanyinstances
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

ton, D. c., Is the guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. James Craig. Hare's
Corner.
Mrs. ]. B. Hathaway OF Eaton
town, y. j.. is the guest Of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. W. Overhiser. at the
Baptist parsonage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
TO CONTINUE AS DEPUTY.

me Levy Court yesterday after
Don. authorized Sheriff Joseph II.
Fould to employ Arnold Frey as an
xtra deputy sheriff during July. Mr..
Trey has been serving as a deputy
heriff for several months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
FRINGE.

The use of fringe grows with the
summer. Many frocks have side
panels composed entirely OF heavy
strands OF silk. Fringed parasols
and fringed gloves are also smart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
How You Can
Be Popular
and Admired
An Amazing Secret Every
Woman Should Know

WITH a shapely. well-rounded
w face and figure. a clear skin
and beautiful complexion,
steady nerves, a keen mind and
body tingling with the warm glow
that comes from rich. red blood.
womAn's power and fascination are
increased ten-fold-nO matter what
her age. II is TO produce this very
result that millions OF women are to-
day taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tab
lets so that Nature may be properly
aided in restoring that firm flesh,
pep" OF youth, and healthy vigor OF
internal health which will keep you
alert. active and beautiful.
Because Of the rare combination OF
marvellous vitalizing elements In
MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets the re-
suits produced are often so quick
and wonderful as to seem almost Ike
magic.
II you are thin and undeveloped
with blemished skin, fabby flesh or
sunken cheeks. n you are nervous
irritable or rundown, subject 20
spells Of dizziness. lack Of appetite,
or II you suffer from indigestion start
today taking two OF MASTlN'S
Vitamon Tablets with each meal and
see for yourself the surprising change
that often quickly takes place In
your weight, energy and appearance.
For your own protection and safety
you must say MASTIN'S to get the
Original and Genuine VITAM0N
Tablets.
You can get MASTIN'S at all good
such as Danforth's Drug,
Eckerd Drug. Cappeau Drug. Liz
cett Drug Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
AnniUerSdry
Clover Days

The greatest Clover Days in
the history of this Store. Watch
for our announcement in the
Philadelphia newspapers and
plan to participate fully.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
''Drys'' Name Howell
as Senate Nominee

Lincoln, oct 9--(Spcclal Telegram J
The executive committee of tho pro-
hlbltlon state organization has agreed
upon candidates 10 fll vacancies. II
rendered Secretary ~ state Amsberry
tho prohibition nomination Tor secre-
tary OF state this afternoon and he
accepted He has already accepted
nomination by petition for that Office.
The state ticket agreed upon by tho
prohibition committee ist
senator. r. H. Howell. governor.
Charles II Randall; lieutenant goy.
ernor. Fred q. Johnson Of hHstlngss
secretary ~ state. VI NJ Amsberry.
attorney general o =. Hpilman audi-
tor, George w Marsh. treasurer.
George y Halt land commissioner,
N G Warrington
Chairman Murray said the commit.
too would consider N Randall a. mo
prohibition candidate FOR governor IN.
leaa he flies a withdrawal ills nama
wis not on the prohibition ticket, but
Nhs written Ia hy voters. Hhe com
mltteo selected tbe democratic noini
uecs for treasurer ana hand commits,
sloner aud the republican candidates
Tor senator, lieutenant governor ~
tFney general ani auditor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Never Will Make Survey
of Credit Conditions

Washington. oct pw Eugene Mey'
o.. ir, managing director of the war
finance corporation, will leave Tues
dny Tor survey of western credit
conditions. lie will so first 20 Alhn'
atleraue. n NJ, la confer with tho
corporations agricultural loan agen'
- there and make a special lnFesil'
tation ~ the acute situation In the
ifouth stricken sections II the state
From there Mr Meyer viii So to
Les Angeles San r'ranelaea, fhay'
enne. ninlngs, and Minneapolis ia
discuss with aRFtcuitural
aesnfles ~ the corporation the aEfl
eMtuial and livestock leans made
Through them aud ennfer With repfe
tentative western interests reehtdlng
legislation for lhe permanent flnan
,ns ~ the agricultural aad lNestel 4
Industry
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

NJ thf way from hia ranch ~ Tur
lock. Cal, A, J. Anderson, 10, hn'
eome 10 Omaha 20 find hie friend
Chafles Anderson, whom ha met on
vacation IN Vancouver. y q.
"tlis last words 70 mo were Come
10 omdhg IN about week md l'll
sure mike n right with you'." tho
rnnchcr told Ghief ~ Detectives Van
Deusen = couldn't find nng trace ot
him ~ AlaHandfiat MINI. where he
sdid he lived
Anderson is shy 1900, which, he
shyF, nlmort rnined him. He told The
chief fnd story. But MI tho way
through the t6le the citlef was just
y little nhend ~ him Here Il II
briefly.
The Andersons became fast friends
fast They planned nm apartment house
coup, with a quick turnover md big
profit end each wired home for T,400,
While the deal WAS pending they
sought pleasure "at tho track" They
bet on horse.
Anderson looked through the
roguos gallery with the chief, but
couldn't find a picture of his friend -
Guess IA better 70 back 10 the
ranch" he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Record Low Death Sate
Established Last Year

Nashlneiou oct fec0fd law
death rate WIS established hst year
Pa the registration areas n its
United states according te an aus
nanheemeni a. The Department ~
Commerce which save ths iaai Fats
ttf rHf lh.aH4ud population
Htinat iatln laea Fta lnfam muf
aliiY late a. Hsl aisa leersss Z
f'tm ltae s#fa.ne o. the sNlt
#ett hNsfh e ina ate faF iast
sa fs o. iha9snt aHd 80 rsr iha
taua ~ ibe pes.eus iesf Fhs So
alfatIaH ateaa Waluah Fapa0aton
- ets
fsa hiflh fsta tnf is1i was st3 rsf
thau@Hd esaiHst SIS pg ltaussat
lN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Sen a tor 5
Tax Record
r led
I'por" from Trea.urer'.
Books Disclose Reason. for
vi. Fight on Revenue
Law 81 1921.
Ure Analyses Tax Dollar

fbn fnuitnfffs9 pRpr tG9fH IA ~
htaslA uaw reniefs about ths par
eentaRe N lhs toitl iaKsb RoinR 10 III,
STATE ~ NE Average " cents oui
~ eeeh dollar collected ~ ihe foH
~ iptea n0ea ~ fhe support ~ NJ,
staia Gdgefhmeni The fesf belnF TAI
~ W Tho county snh6pl. munleipa
and pihfr subdivisions
Democratic spokesman have m1dt
muph ~ fn1HR some Instances IN
which more tlAn ~ gef rent ~ lu
1itidnHl iAGhH ~ ~ the sibts. There
afe, ~ c0ufae iusi ~ mDnY lnstnncss
IN 1hlch iess tban Ills ~ pef cent ID
ihksH. ono chHs u fhni ~ farm
owned w 4 W. Bryan, whore NJ per
rent ~ bis ta1 blil Ia f1f the STATE
expenses. dn1 ~ per cent 10 the sup.
port ~ sph6ole
W. q l'fe. n1 Dmnho fa& orpefi
has iisl eoiHpleted M gHaiyaia ~
senator u, N iiitohcoeka tat dollar
which shows INT loAs fhaH = eenfh
out ~ tbe dollar collected as t6KaR
on ihe Wofldsileful1 building IL due
10 state expenses,
Neglected 10 Get mi Tas Books.
Tho Unfnmiliarity ~ the democratic
oanddate fGf senator with Nebraska
taG affairs was feee6tig made eyident
In rather amusing fashion After he
Ind, through bis newspaper, com.
plalnod Tor D long time over The bur,
den NJ tHEes. Il eas discovered that
Ills naiDe igd MOI been entered on tle
personal tax books ~ DoUglas county
fof several years There Dfobably n
moi an0thef millionaire in the city
who hns had less actual experience
with f1Kos than Hitchcock
The seH0tor baEtily feetl1ed tho
ndsiake, md II turned out 10 be a
good thing fDf Douglas county, When
his iast previous return had been
made, IN The se6r 1918, he was NJ
sessed as owning $500 worth of taf
able personal property, which sub
1oefed him ~ tax on 800 lie gave
the matter careful attention In 1929,
and HIS personal pssessmeDt went 40
10 the rather imposing figure of 49,
9s6, ~ increase of only 1920, not
much for mnn whose wealth W
counted by millions, but moderate
HdVGnce over the modest little $500 re-
turned IN 1913. aud which looks Ike
the listing made by tbs humble ell
zeas, who have not much " the worlds
gear. but who ara proud 10 be Hated
NJ Taxpayers and supporters Of tho
public schools,
aoms additional disclosures IN con
neetion with the taxes paid BY
tTufp 10 rsss Four. Column Two1s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Red Cross Prepares
to Aid War Refugees

Washington, oct D~Jhe American
Red Cross made ready today 10 ek'
tend again helping hand across the
sen, this time 10 aid refugees In me
near east Announcement was made
at the opening Of the annual eonyetF
don of The organization that its ~
eentige committee had placed In the
hands u Chairman John Barton
Payne ~ Of the organizations funds
and facilities 20 aid near eastern suf'
ferprs.
Tha action brought praise from
President Harding, who, In a message
Of greeting expressed qualification al
the steps taken 20 meet the emer'
yency. for which a national appeal for
funds was authorized sunday by
iho president Chairman Payne said
no appropriation u funds could BE-
made because the amount required
was unknown, but the committee
directed him 90 use sueh funds as he
deemed nyilnble,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

The government VIII take no hand
IN tho defeHso of Tom Finn, prohibl.
lion stool pigeon" for the killing Of
John snlerHo
"IIo WIS not a government en-.
ploye," said !, 9. Kinser, United
states district attorney
"lie was not acting under my or
defs Saturday night, said Z, = R0h'
rer, prohibition enforcement officer.
II did not send him TO Little Italy "
Robert Anderson, gronp chief, dc.
fined Films status as a stool
pigeon
"ile was paid so much per cnse.
| haven't seen him myself for three
weeks" said Anderson Two more
men by the name Of Sweet and Han.
son are retained Ia the same capacity
as Flnn IN Rnhrer's department
Asked IL he would furnish an attor.
ney for Finn, ltohref replied. "Thnta
up 10 the district attorneys office"
Finn gathered tho evidence IN At
least three liquor law violations 10 he
considered by the grand Jury when
Il meets today. hhonfdng % Andef'
son
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Jury to Decide
Guilt Of Benson
Chairman Drawn
Men viii Be Allowed TO Go
TO Their Homes Each
Night, Judge and At
torneys Agree.

r. took all day yesterday 10 get .
jury 10 try Fred Brown, Benson
"chnInm0n," charged with kidnapping
jean jenkins and Catherine McM0n.
nmnn and taking them 70 his shack
and mistren.ing them tho night Of
May II.
IL war $40 when County Attorney
shotwell waived tho remaining two
challenges Of Jurors and tho dcfenso
dId the same.
Tho question of keeping The jury se'
cludcd during tho trial wss discussed
by Judge Leslie with the attorneys.
The Judge decided 10 allow the ~
men TO go 70 their homes each night.
These are the Jurors:
Fay r. possll, 1124 PARK avenue
H.. ", Snyder DouglDs precinct,
Edgar ~ Miller, 5s56 Ohio street.
gf0yer 9, Donovan, zAi Laurel avenue.
John Latenaef IT,, 32l5 Poppleton ave.
Hues
George ". whteslde, f9t. Burt street.
Robert A. Howe, Blaekatone hotel.
Max II. Vance. 2i3i South Thirty NTH
avenue
Frank ~ Alexander, 1877 south
Eleventh street
Waldo %, Harmon, Hsi Eoftb Thirty.
eighth street
iionry swDeholm. al7i south Thirteenth
street.
Charles u, Church, 1903 South Tenth
HtFHff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Couple Who Claim llahie,
Mere Mixed Accent Girl

Y FsrseY tiB N 81 at Ftwasf
hEh aa4 Be SIS ssplsA = 80
ttf8 81 tts ttsi tHa a. ihani gseent
B R ft Wassn NtHnaeW. tA
r H hs {hN th ah nt
a A hta ths ih =
as N
fs NsHH $3.50 efhf aW lhsf
aH msaA azt ah ehsa th
~ M ~ lt Eff tat M
ssft4 HhHas 81 taf taF fai AL
s $50 esNsae ta3ss 81 fsa itsM
sac etsas sat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Turk Again
Advances
on British
Forces Move Toward Chanak
kemalisi. Also Reported
Near Suburb Of Con.
sianlinople.
Destroyer Is at Shleh

Z tonsiaDiindple. Oct, g.--lDy A. Pl-
The Turkish nailonallst troops yes
ferday resumed their advance IN Tho
Dsrdpneiles area IN the direction ~
Cbnnnh, the British stronghold, ao'
fordiBg 10 a MudaDIn dispatch 10 ilI'
local newspapers
II wnn reported that Turkish lrregl
lars had appeared yesterday d short
dlutnnco from Heikos. Bclkos II
suburb ~ GonHlanilnopln. eight miles
above tho American naval anchoraFf
Tho British arc entrenchlng around
Teiher.
TurMrh lrfegnlnrr md small bands
n gucfllaa and bandits which fre
quenily form tho advance Knnid ~
q Turkish army have appeared in
small Villages onHi ~ Constuutinople
Thoao Villages include T1hhkeupan
TayshnnIik. Omnrli AfRa and A.
mudli nh within the suburban limits
of cnnstuntlnopo or The Asiatle aI'e
The British yesterday tnndo iianl
preparations for defcnsc, blowing ~
bridges and cross roads
A British destroyer anchored Bun.
dny ~ Hhilch on ths Blncif Son cohpi,
Tho commander went ashore, INST the
nationalist officer there and request
nj him 10 Withdraw his forces The
Turk replied that ho Ind ORDERS 10
remain. wherenpon tho British com
uandor declared he olno would 70
main.
Cabinet Considers Report.
London, sf. e-Tho British oabl
net moi tod0Y 70 consider The detailed
report Of Marquis Curzon foreign
secretary, on his conference N Parie
with Premier P0incara NJ which Tho
position of the allies on the Turkish
question WIS again consolidated.
The M1danln conferences is being n.
eunod under tho new instructona
ff1med nj the Paris meeting, which
we're approved with slight changes by
tho cabinet Saturday night and fof
warded 10 BfiRadlor General HarfInR.
Ton. The delegates were instructed 20
Insist upon fxatlon of tho number of
Turkish genedarmeria 10 be allowed
In Thrace and the withdrawal of oil
Turkish troops from the ueutr6l
zones and delay in the occupation ot
rhrnce by the Turkish army until
after the signing Of peace tfeaty
situation Disqyieting.
Meanwhile the situation rroaied ~
tho Turkish invasion Of rho 1emid
neutral zono continues disqiiieting, re-
ports from two sources saying on
entire division had entered the ricu'
tral zone. Gen. Harrington IN re-
ported TO have warned fsnit Pasho
that unless tho kcmaIists withdraw
he may be Obliged to mako q mill
fary demonstration on the Turkish
tanks. The kem8ilst representative
is said 10 have profnited that tho
advance shnll cease.
Az q, measure for protection for
Glen. Harrington or.
dored suspension Of ferry service
across tho Bosphorus and the Sea Of
Marmorn.
Although tho Greek government has
accepted the inevitable, aequiesclng
in tho evacuation Of eastern Thrace,
reports from Athens ana Thracc In
dicate uncertainty regarding the att
tude Of section Of tho army.
The Turkish sultan, Mohammed VI,
Is stili on the throne, despite tho re
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