davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31

FROM the American Federation of
Labor came an appeal to its four
million members to give their moral
ana financial support t. the striking
Snopmcn. II attributes TO "thc small
ont powerful group of bankers who
eohtroi the finances Of the railroads"
'he adoption of policy by the rail
''""S OF "bittcr antagOnSm to the
"rEai,l|ntionS Of the workers" rcas.
'e'''hs what many unprecedented Der.
sons believe. namely. that thcrc IS :,
aelioerate plan to destroy the unions
MOST of the sporadic strikes or
brotherhood men soon came to un opd
nut last week the Southern RAILROAD
was badly tied up by wnlknn,s NJ
train and engine men. The si,u,,in,,
became so serious thnt the s,,nnrin.
tendent Of mails In tho southern ~.
trict planned to handle mails bv NM.
t0rtruck service. with the possib,,,ty
Of calling on the army to handle and
protect the trucks.
Secretary Of War Weeks said II,
did not believe the administrator,
would make further attempts to set
tie the railway strike. and added
"The government Is not going to per
NIT transportation service to brcal
down."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31

@ ENATOKS who are opposed to the
~ soldiers bonus seemed to have
given up hope last week, or else they
merely were In hurry to get through
with the bill and 20 home. Anyhow,
they were so supinc that the senate
broke its speed records In adopting
the finance committee amendments
and taking up consideration OF indi-
vidual suggestions of changes. That
the measure would he passed within Il
few days was conceded, and Senator
McCumhcr said he did not believe
the President would veto 1t, since the
conditions that caused Mr.. Harding
and Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
to seek delay last year have been
met. Mr.. McC,lmhcr placed emphasis
on the "nints that the annual outlay
for 1T Of the bonus hns been
re'l, such Il figure that the ar
gum, ic inability Of the treasury
to hc q strain no longer holds
| good. nnd that tho financial condition
| Of the government ana the country Is
| quite capable Of withstnnding the bur
f, den which the bonus will impose.
1Ti1E administration ship subsidy
hill will not be considered fur
'h'r by congress until the December
session. This delay has been urged
ny 'hr Republican leaders, and now
president Harding in a letter to Rep.
J reseht"''ve Mondell has given his
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
The Omaha Bee
Will Broadcast
World Series
Games to Be Announced by
Play-Chart to Be Pub.
Iished for Benefit
of Fans.

The Omaha Bee will broadcast by
radio the world series games, play
by play, from station WAAW, begin
n!ng next Wednesday.
Batteries Of each game will be an
nounced at / O'Clock followed by the
Incidents OF the games as they are re.
ceived over the grain exchange wires.
Radio receiving sets with loud
speakers will be set up In various
parts of the business district of the
city by radio dealers to ampllfy the
broadcasting for crowds.
Station WAAW will operate on 4S5
meters so there VIII be no interfer-
ence from other stations. For the
benefit Of radio rams who wish to fol.
low the games play by play, a large
chart Of baseball field will be pub.
llshed in The Omaha Bee Tuesday
This chart may be used to follow the
games as each play is broadcast.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Lakes Sailors
Called to Strike
Grain and Coal Shipments
to Be Affected by
.WalkOut.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Approximately
5000 members Of the sailors union
OF the Great Lakes have been order.
ed to strike, effective at midnight to.
night. On account Of many vessels
now on the lakes, the strike prob.
ably will not be effective before Oc-
tober S, according to *. y. Nolan,
general secretary Of the union.
The men VIII strike to enforce the
system or eight-hour day,
with wages a secondary consideration,
according to Mr.. Nolan. Only freight
boats will be affected. The strike was
called against vessels Of the Lake
Carriers association. Small independ.
ent lines will not be involved.
According to MIR. Nolan, 410 bulk
freighters carrying iron ore, grain and
coal, will be affected. He declared
coal shipments to the northwest would
not be seriously affected and ex.
pressed the opinion that one.third of
the vessels would be signed up for
the three.watch system.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
n .a.po''sn ~"
W ill Sail
on Monday
Two Divisions Of Six Vessels
Each Will Leave for Con.
siantinople at Noon,
October 2.
To Supplement Forces

Washington, Sept. 3O,--The two de.
stroyer divisions of six destroysrs
each. ordered TO proceed from Nor.
folk 10 constantinople FOR the pro.
teetlon Of American interests" VIII
be ready 20 sail Monday noon. Capt.
G. NJ, Tnze.. who will command the
squadron, today notified the Navy
department.
The destroyers will supplement the
American naval forces In European
waters, which now consist OF IL yes.
sells, including eight destroyers and
two subchasers.
The battieship Utah. flagship OF
the European squadron, now is en-
route 10 Gibraltar with Vice Admiral
Andrew 7. Long. commander In Eu.
ropean waters. on board. The Utah
viii be relieved by the armored cruIs.
er Pittsburgh in a couple Of weeks
and Admiral Long will transfer his
flag.
The destroyers now In European
waters are the Parott, Edsall, Nc.
LeIsh. Lawrence tand Litchneld, all
operating TO and from Constantinople
and Smyrna; the Simpson, last re-
ported September IS at Odessa; tho
Bulmer at SAMSON and the Nc
cormick at Novorossisk. all three in
the Black sea.
The naval yacht Scorpion is the
station ship at Constantinople. The
two subchasers are also at Constan.
tinople.
The State department received from
Rear Admiral Bristol summary OF
recent relief work in Smyrna showing
that $4,000 refugees had been evacu-
ated in two days this week. The
American commissioner estimated
that from 10000 TO $4,000 refugees
remained in the city and its vicinity.
About $4,000 refugees from Smyrna
are gathered on the island OF Nifty
lene and about $4,000 at Salonili. Ad-
n:iral Bristol said. adding that there
was shortage of flour at both
places.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Your Wife
Can Tell You

Ask her n she ever thought OF the benettsin the
way of finance and peace Of mind-that follow the
ownership Of home,
Ask her II she hasn't figured out how your rent would
pay all carrying charges and take up good eit OF
mortgage,
Az her II she hasn't woudercd--if anything hap
psued 10 yous-what sort Of home she might have
81 drop 60,
Ask her il she hasn't seen proNen~linle and time
aaAnssthat = woman who IA lsn slons with a home
can Away, pull through In some degree Of comfort
Then ask her 10 eok over the lst Of best home bar
gains which appear la the Real Estate columns In the
Want Ad seeliap II The Omaha lee todaY-ana
every day, 4 Woman's Intuition j. au untatlng guide
In matters like this.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Uncle Joe Cannon
to Hit Long Trail
Will Travel by Auto Over
Route His Parents Took
as Pioneers.

Washington, Sept. 30.-tSpecal Tel
egram. -" Uncle Joe" Cannon, speak
er emeritus Of the house Of repre-
sentatives. will hit the long. long
trail.
At the age Of ST. Uncle Joe plans
TO cover the same route he Travelled
in a Conestoga wagon. from North
Carolina to Illinois, just SO years ago.
This time he will travel by automo-
BILE. Preparing for the trip today,
Uncle Joe laid in a plentiful supply
OF black cigars and is looking for
ward to a renewal Of the pleasures
he had as a child when. with his par
ents, he entered the allur.ng west. He
will find conditions much changed,
but Uncle Joe is prepared even for
that. and expects to sleep under the
stars at least once.
After March 4, next" he said to.
day, II will make my last journey
homeward as a member of the house.
So the trip by motor, delayed and de.
layed and delayed. viii be made at
this time, and on every foot OF the
road my heart VIII beat with happi.
ness as think Of the many honors
that have come my way have de.
c!ded ! had better go now, for March
IS a long way off and am growing
old
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Nebraska City Forger
Sentenced to Prison

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept, 30
Special.)-J. G. " Ingoldsby, alias
si. w. Boyd, was sentenced by Judge
serley in district court to from 10
. "a years in the penitentlary at hard
.abor after he had been found guilty
Of forgery by Il jury lngoldshy. 1t
ias been learned. has served several
,crms In various penitentlarles over
he country Within 80 minutes after
eing sentenced he was taken TO the
, enitentlary
Ingoldshys wife who came here
rom her home in Texas, asked Judge
gegley 20 aid her In recovering sAoo
worth OF diamonds. alleged 20 have
aeen given 10 the sheriff by lngolds.
81 Sheriff Fischer said the iewelry
NJ not have any resale value, &C.
\ riding TO experts and that an At,
II lmpt of tngoldshy 70 sell the orna'
n l.enta had failed ard thar he then
\ have them u the sheriff as he did
iot wish o. keep them IN ball
/ Mrs. Ingeltsby told the Judge thai
aasr husband had told her tie iewela
"a been given the sheriff fer spes
\ af pstysleges This i denied hy the
arNaflff 1istxe negley eflsfed the re.
yafn Il the gems - Mira lnkaltsbyt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01

guards, police and private citizens, is
defying a force Of about $50 rebels
just outside the city.
At 2 o'clock this morning the gen.
eral was surprised when 150 men in
his garrison, headed by Capt Val
Verde, revolted and took charge OF
the entire city SO astonished was
the general that he came to Ell Paso
and telegraphed Chihuahua City for
aid which today was expected mo,
mentarily. Then the general slipped
back TO Juarez. and established head
quarters at the customs house.
Fire Field Piece.
Entrenched hack OF the customs
house foderals gave battle to the
rebels who defantly approached. fir.
ing wildly. About $50 men We're in
the rebel force but they were obliged
TO retire, being snort OF ammunition
The rebels carried a one FOUNDER field
piece. and fired II half a dozen times
Sporadic lighting had occurred be
fore this, but with practically no
damage.
After the rebels withdrew to the
south part ~ the city TO reorganize
they we're encountered by rlver
guards who attacked them Few shots
were exchanged
Mai. s u rh.lpot, u 3 A.. provost
rura Ia rage TIVE, Column rhel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Bride of Omahan
Stands by Mate
Wife Off DR.. Connell Says
There Is No Foundation to
Heart Balm Suit.

Chicago, Sept. 30.--Three days a
bride, the wife Of DIR. Karl Connell Of
Omaha, spent part of today in her
room at the Drake hotel, assuring in
terested questioners that there was
entirely no foundation to the $780,
coo breach of promise suit filed, ac-
cording to a dispatch by another
woman against her husband "a hours
after he was married.
The complainant, who alleges that
nr Connell broke a promise to mar
ry her when he married his present
bride, was Violet tombstone Of New
York. according to the dispatch.
IT'S entirely without foundation, OF
course" said Mrs. Connell. II don't
know the girl never met her-all
that is way back in his life, anyway
His attorneys will take care of 1t for
him. No, my husband isn't here.
He's out"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Former Omahan Killed
hy Canadian I.imIle.l

lslaNA AhlpleY. faFmeF fFallent a
naaKsas eaunu, eas kulni 81 iiraB
dau. Manttelsa, whsn tansdlaa Ia
Gifts passenger tfaln crashed lHia an
81 iFuet shiHlgs aas tFtTHa
ahipleg Wss tsfu a 4 8tm aaEsh
ui Ftetsnes ne enlf shild q ftel
A. anA F1aFa shtrle Nhh aa
paNnts ha masei "a raMatA r. i8lE
Hs - safstse8 b. hs etfs ana taa
snail gh.hiFen aHi ks fslhst sl
\ hsq, ~ 4 EgaasleH MsH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Harry Poulin
Held Not Guilty:
May Appeal Case
Haberdasher Cleared of
Charge He Is Father of Pro-
fessor's Wife's Third Baby
Mrs. Tiernan Faints.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 30.-Harry
PouIin, haberdasher, charged by Mrs
Augusta Tiernan with being the ia
ther Of her third child. was found not
guilty in city court hero today.
Judge c. l.. Ducomb made II plain
in his comment that he found the
defendant mot guilty" in the strict
sense of the world. He said that he
believed there had been intimate rela,
tions between Mrs. Tiernan and Mr.
Poulin. The fact, however, that Pro
fessor Tiernan had lived with his wife
throughout the entire affair created
the reasonable. doubt that made 1t lie.
gally compulsory to find for the de.
fendanr.
Prosecutor Jellson and Professor
Tiernan announced after Judge
Ducombe had rendered his opinion
that the case would be appealed and
carried to the supreme court Of the
United States IL necessary.
'The decision was a great surprise
to me-" declared Professor Tiernan.
ut swept me completely off my feet.
A report sent out from this city
this morning that Prosecutor Jellison
would file perjury proceedings against
Harry Poulin was branded by the
states attorney as untrue.
II have made no such decision, y
Prosecutor Jellison said. There Is
no foundations for such a report. The
only action to follow this case so far
as my mind now stands will be an
appeal to the higher courts"
Mrs. Tiernan tainted as she was
leaving the court room and was taken
to her home in a taxicab.
viii Not BE ReconciIed.
Professor and Mrs Tiernan will not
become reconciled, according to plans
announced by the professor today fol
lowing the decision in the paternity
case.
The beginning Of permanent sepa-
ration will take place late today or
Monday when Prof. Tiernan will take
his wife and three children 10 Bron'
son. Mich, where Mrs. Tiernan will
make her home with her mother until
she decides upon her future. That
Mrs. Tiernan is being allowed by Prof.
Tiernan TO take the children with her
is due, he said, To his sympathy for
his wife. Later II IL understood that
the children viii be placed in a school,
Stunned Over Decision.
Mrs Tlernan, who tainted as she
left the court room. II stunned over
the decision, ms Il her husband
II believe" he said. that had We
disclosed the affairs o. cur household
as they really have been during ths
last year different verdict would
have been reached
we have been In a living hell "
he said. hut ,~s fact We Withheld
tFam the court and puhlie
Harry roulln Was brtef IN his state
msnt, Just What expected he
u 0ula make no ether comment
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Nalerloo Creamery Hearing
Postponed Until Tuesday

fIasrinS af the directors q the
IS 8taglsa e'faamsFY eamHanF wha
weFs ettsa ta appeaF IN fesleFai eNaFt
yssasiay "a . shaFsa - lsaflnK ihs
s 8 atkarshn eFisg fef ibs,r sntnpa ~.
Nas 80 afsg - nest TasstaF A u
~ gaAsa Wassinaah
A Fha ti4ssgags aeosa agFsaf NaA
sFea FeA1as wsFs rslsasst ~ ths
\ stsa Mitm tha #HAsfsiaHAaa thet
Nahsf uesia l. es hsst e. fta haef
ta8 aast KHssftS
1asfssFt s. kssnnis tasNHaf Hn
pss8sA a. saHt Nfta nFs Fss
sesas t9ses ase ssstae tat ths -
- ssssis - sxfsstssi D. lssifa -
slsmta taHa 50 Vastss taHA tasa
So tashaHa ksiiaN iauAahE
n g@saF Sc tIisaaA usa
thsss aeslraasss ~ ssfs tafs
Matsfest s8asmtsff raaNaMS
ass na gels gsiitaa ssA -
- atsafaaE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Attempt |, Made 10 Rob
Store al Nebraska City

Especial An sitsmpl q busslartHs
lhs IaFkst haFdsafe stafv hers wsa
made sarlY FglsAY mafuins hat she
tohhass aefp skseullY sfsfsd asaY
tffoga fhsF nd gained satFaass %
tha hashiiHW Mhan ltaaFt MARKET
FsHe1 ths stafa hs t1uaa that 4 fsaF
aiutsa baa hssH tfuksn sad that aa
Haa hsF ussi la faslsH the fssF ssor
bst baaH faHtusaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Eppley to Oppose
Sale Of Fontenelle

f. c. Eppley. Of the Eppley Hotel
company, present holders Of Hotel
FonteneIle, announced yesterday in a
statement that he will oppose the
purchase of the hotel by Rome Miller,
proprietor Of the Rome hotel,
His statement follows:
IAN properties are tied up in the
hands of the court and no title can
be given at this time. I could not
give up possession of properties until
my rights have been fully and
judicially determined. I bought the
properties in good faith 10" large
consideration, substantial part of
which has been paid by me, All pay
ments | have made have been ex-
pended for pressing obligations
against the companies"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
5000 Hear
How in
State Tour
Women Awaken TO Activities
Of Vets and Attend Re.
publican Meetings-
80 Towns Visited.
Discuss Rail Problems
by r. 4. POWELL.
staff Correspondent The Omaha Zee.


Grand Island. Ncb,. Sept 51,-lSpe.
fal Telegram. speeches were dcliyr
,rcd tonight 10 big crowd al the
courthouse by r. D. Howell. cnndi.
date for United States senator, and
Charles H. Randall. candidate for
governor. ending week Of hard cam
palgning, During the day they spoke
10 five other audiences, none less
thar $50. at Berwyn, Ansley, mason
CITY, L.tchfleld and Raycnna.
The party was met s2 miles out ot
Grand Island by a delegation com.
posed OF former State Senator Tom
E,adatreet, County Chairman Tom
V||D llams. State Senator @. G. Hum
ynrey and A. r. Beuchler. editor Of
Tho Grand Island Independent. The
delegation plotcd the party to the
city.
During this week speeches have
been delivered at 30 towns, $50 miles
II territory has been covered and
5000 persons have listened atten-
lively.
The schedule as prepared by Mr.
Howell Will keep him In the state,
With brief flying visits to Omaha, un.
III election day. lie is endeayorlng not
only to reach the so.called strategic
towns from political sense. but all
the smaller towns, 80 he may get his
ideas on national issues direct to the
people OF the entire state. Senator
randall probably viii accompany him
tor several days.
Women Show Interest.
The marked feature Of the weeks
trip is the awakened interest Of the
women, dozens OF women have been
seen standing attentlyely on the
street corners listening to the speak
ers. Throughout the week II has been
impressed on the party that the 81
lent, powerful and insidous efforts Of
the liquor interests in the east to get
friendly men In congress this fall
has become known TO the alert women
OF Nebraska, and they are rallying
round leaders who have always stood
auare .toed for prohibition and have
refused to align themselves other
wise for political advantage.
Does II look like dead issue when
you see that Illinois and Ohio right
lnow are trying to get referendum on
I|Iquor prohibition and liquor interests
,erslst in getting candidates on record
lIavoring their plan to restore the
h aloon?" Mr.. Howell often asks his
audiences.
mo. no." has been the response
from men and women alike at ceptain
towng
III, Discusses Railroads.
lII|lMr. Howell today returned to the
II law which through its
Paoncompetitive rate provisions, he
declared, was the greatest step ever
aiken toward social isolation In this
ountry.
Roughly there are two types of
society, the socialistic and individual
site" he said. "Soclalistic society
(Turn to Page Two, Column Three
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Col. Johnston of Omaha
Transferred To Hawaii

w4ahiuetan, SEPT ~ ,spal 'fef
sgram ~Cul Wilaa I lnhpsiap. lH
trsftar gsnsfal i relieved froe af.F
~ Gaspr Tor. seventh psfFa AEess
ulaaba, and ain pfptei Ia atH fFat
Ciala and ssh en- lba ttanaTs hos
pis.i q lsaHs that paft ga als
1anasFY ts 1873 d tha tI8Ha2H
alARas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Postoffice Welfare Head
to Visit Omaha on Trir

Washington, Sept. 3O Especial
Telegram. Henry S. Dennison, vel
fare director Of the Postoffice depart
ment, leaves Saturday for n months
trH Of inspection through the middle
west, which will bring him to Omaha.
Mr.. Dennison will visit some Of the
larger cities to get first-hand data
on the operation Of the welfare coun.
cils established in 700 first and sec.
ond,class postoffices of the nation.
The Postoffice department welfare
director will visit Chicago. Cleveland,
Euffalo, Detroit, Grand Rapids. Mil
waukee, omaha, Kansas City. st.
Louis, Cincinnati and indianapolis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Navy Man Reports $500
Gems Stolen From Home

Willis Yates, warrant officer at the
navy recruiting station at Fifteenth
and Dodge streets, notified police
yesterday s2,500 worth Of diamonds
either had been lost or stolen from
his apartment in the Hamilton annex.
Twenty fourth and Farnam streets.
lie stated his wife last wore them
last Sunday and they were not missed
until Friday afternoon when she was
unable 10 find them in their apart
tpput
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
Island in Platte River
Will Be Made Bird Refuge

Central City, Neb.. Sept, 30.-(Spe'
oialD - Riverside park, located just
south Of this city on an island in the
Platte river, Is to be made refuge
for birds. An allotment OF Chinese
rheasants secured from the state was
taken to the park this week. A mum.
her Of other rare species are already
In evidence on the grounds. No fire.
arms will be permitted within the
boundaries of the park at any time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-01
HOPES FOR
AV 0 | D ! N G
WAR WANING
English General Seems TO
Have Exhausted Peaceful
Oyerlures at Chanak;
Clash Looms.
Break Feared Any Houl

Consiantinople. Sept. 3o.-iliy A. ~
The mission II W. Franklin. Bout
Ion 90 smyrna, where he vent 10 con
Ter with kemal rasia. has been sue
cessful. according 10 announcement by
the French officials here, lie il com
ing to COnstaniinople Sunday by The
cruiser Metz. probably TO consult with
Gen. Harrington, c0mmander.in chief
Of the British forces.
Couatnntlnople. Sept. 30-tRy A, pl
british officials admit that the Ch1/
max situation is growing more -
cal and that the hopes for an
cable settlement are waning,
General Harrington seems 10
exhausted his peaceful overture
many fear that military action
follow.
a rupture between the nppd
forces. Il II thought In military q
ters, IN likely 10 be precipitnted
any hour unless the Turks withdraw
from the neutral zone.
The Turkish troops continue in
close contact with the British. They
have formed screen around the
British forces. behind which they are
making concentrations and reeonnoit-
ering.
The British have established n war,
time censorship. Hereafter the men
tlon OF names Of regiments, thei
strength and destination Is prohibited
Grave View.
London. Sept. 30.-tBy A. P.F-The
grave view held In official quarters
here regarding the prospect Of avoid
ing war with the Turks Is shared in
allied. military circles in Constant.
nople, according TO dispatches from
the eastern capital 10 The Associated
Pr~s. E|
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's require
ment that the British withdraw thetr
troops from Asia Minor. as a ccndi
ton precedent to limited rctrp4-
OF the Ottoman forces from The neu-
tral zone of the straits, IL looked
Upon by local military opinion as
tiooiHb tiS h'th W BaNfiNf @SkAtlAHiAt
OF the present dispute.
II War Breaks.
IL war breaks-and at the moment,
ii appears that almost a miracle viii
be needed to avert it--Great Britain
win enter it under discouraging aus.
pices for the preponderance Of Opin-
ion in the nation is not behind the
government.
The voice OF the people, as repre-
sented by the press, is raised in CON
demnation Of the manner in which
the whole near eastern situation has
been managed.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, who
but yesterday was a national hero.
now is the butt Of violent criticism
accused Of having meddled with inter
national politics which he does not
understand and Of having brought the
countryface to face with another war
all for the purpose OF saving the faces
of himself and his colleagues.
Assembly Debating Terms.
Angora, Sept. 3O.--(By 4. P.l-The
national assembly is debating the
terms Of the Angora governments re.
ply to the allied peace proposal. The
reply is expected to be ready for
Turn TO Page Two. Column four,l