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fRIEF NEWS NOTES WHAT HAS .OCCURRED DURING WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN. TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS OF INPORTANCE Gathered Prom All Parts Of The Globe And Told In Short Paragraphe Foreign it is possible that the crown prince of Japan, now regent to the mikado, may visit Canada and the United States next year. The joint committee appointed by the Mexican senate to examine the fi nancial agreement signed by Secre tary ic 1a luerta and the international bankers in Now York, has reported fa vorably. The Mexican tipper house has recommended its ratification without modification. King Constantine, bowing to the will of the Greek at my and navy, has ab dicated, and Crown P'rince George. who married Princess Elizabeth of itouma nia, becoinies king of Greece. When Crown Prince George ascend (3d the Grecia n throne, he said: "Un til the people1' say they want mne no more, I shall hold my throne." He accepts (ho swift revolution as the voice of ihe ie'ple. Revolution Ill Greece, determination of the G reek revolutionary committee to cefeiid 'Thirac', relported abdication of Sultan ;\loihmed VI of Turkey, nad the siiiiturni attitude of the Tur kish Nationalist. inl occupation of the neutral Zone on the straits have coin Jllientel the Near 10ast situation so dangerously tl'at it is impossible to make a decisive forecast of peace or war. Mohammed VI is said to have abdicated in favor of his cousin, Prince Abdul ledjid Effendi, the heir ap parent. The sultan is sick and in se clusion. The Kemilists have occupied nearly all the neutral zoie and have the lirtish at Chanak surrounded on three sides. In some places the Turks ad vanced with white flags to prevent the Blritish i'romii firing upon them. It is relported that a fow shots were ex c hanglled. The anxiety of the liritish cabinet Iover the Near East situation has been heightened by news that the Russian Soviet governen'lit is roorganizing and St reniighenintg its sotluhern army with the possibility of Joining the Turks. It is tated in London that few lBrit ish officials have any faith in Musta pha Kemal Panha. They suspect he is delaying his reply to the allied peace .not.e to gailit timhe to tirengtlen lhis forces around the allied neutral zone n the Tur kish straits. Consideration of the new Irish con. stitution is progressing steadily at the Tarlament sessioln at 1)ublin, and al roady ton articles of the total of 78 have pased the comm11iitteo stage of ap proval. Washington Cuban tobacco production for 1922 wa-s p lace'i at 30.000 hales as comlar ed1 with 1155,000 baloes ini li21, in at re plort recenlly sent to thet ('ommei)rco de partmenoit by3 ( . Ii. HuIrst, Amierican counisel at IIi iolna. Stocks on hand are estimated1('( at 30)0,000 bales as coim parel withl applroximlately 450,000 bales at the samie timet la1st year. Electrical (energy generattedi at the gover~inmen)t steam lanl~tt at Sh~effieldl, Ala., one0 of t he .\uscle Shoals pilanlts, is being relayed to indul~stry as fas as8 60u miles away, Thomas W. Martin, ptresident of thle Ailabama Power comt pa ny. The "l'rohiit Navy," restricted to thle th ree-mtile limit by niew treasury orderis to iprevent. (1urthe r initernuational diisptes~ over foreign ship seIzures, will not be reducedi in strength, it was declared officially. All boats in serv Ice will be0 used for platrolling wvaters, although a few may do."-observation dutty' beyond the three-mile zone. Those vessels, however, must. observe the new ardors not to molest foreIgn shipa. Preliminary steps were taken by in erstate conmme'rco commission at Wash inlgton to restrict sale andl resale of coat by individuals on one line of dis tribution between the mines anud i~he ultimate consumer, Black and forth setg has been held responsible for some1 lpyramiding of coal prices5 atnd the practice is said by officers to be sus-. ceptible of e'liinlation thrioutgh r'egu lations pre'ventinug eartloatds of coal be ing re-consigned from onte shipper- t( another after each sale. Presidlent Hanrding will name the mnem)bers of the 'oail (eommisslitn un der the liorah fact-findin-i bill, It is announced at the whlite hiot'e. Butt it is emph~lasized at the wite house that the Presidenlt is not bound by3 any law to appolint any of theo nominees. The Association of Raillway Execu tives anouinces that repots f rom the railroads of the country show that *working forces in the carriers' shops have reached 85 per1 cent of ntormal strength. Taxation is to 1)e the dominant issue of the congressional campaign from the Democrastic standpoint, it is an alounced from D~emocratic headqular ters. While asserting that weathor condi tionh were "exceptionatlly' favorable" to the picking and gintning of cotton during the past few (lays the weather bureata reports a "steady dleterioration" i n the enndition of the crop in the uortheasteni section of the cotton belt. Persistent 4ry weather and the wee yIlI are recorded as the chief factors 1M the amage renorted lecretary -Demby' ordered' two, . stroyer divisions, comprising twelive de stroyers, ' to proceed as early as 'bos sible from Norfolk to Constantinople with an extra supply of provisions in response ta,.a request from Rear Ad miral Mark' Bristol, American high commissioner at Constantinople, that they be sent for the protection of American interests. Edwin B. Parker, Vn attorney of New York, and Houston, Texas( has been appointed by. President Harding to be the American commisioner on the American-German claims commis sion, it is anounced. Employment-conditions improved ma terially In thirty out of forty-two im portan* industries of the country dur ing the month of August, as compared with July, the department of labor an nounces. The production of firearms at private plants in the United States showed a decrease of more than 58 per cent in the year 1921 as compared with the year 1919. Domestic A canvass of San Francisco bankers and brokers shows that San Francis cans have lost at least $25,000,000 spec ulating in German marks. It is esti mated that Californians have lost more than one hundred million dollars as a result of the fall of the mark. The first marine and navil aviation detachment for the Pulitzer air 'aces which will take place at Detroit in October have left Quantico, Va., in a Martin bomber of the aviation ma rine force. Five bandits, heavily armed, rode into Eureka Springs, Ark., in two au tomobiles to rob the First National bank. The bodies of two of them are in an undertaker's establishment, one bandit is so badly wounded that his deathi is.momentarily expected, and two other members of the gang are in the guarded jail, slightly wounded, as the result of the reception given them by the citizens. Mrs. J. C. Tolbert, who shot and killed Matt Green, an innocent bystan der, at Oklahoma City, Okla., when she went gunning for her husband, who, she claimed, had sent her to a hospital with a broken rib as the re sult of a beating, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. David E. Carlson, former cashier of the Cottage Grove Avenue State bank, Chicago, missing ten days, cleared -him self within an hour of his return of blame in what was reported to be a $100,000 deficit in the bank's accounts, according to the state bank examiner. The army dirigible C-2, after arriv ing at San Francisco, sailed gracefully on towards the landing field at Pre sidio. Three army airplanes escorted her. The C-2 began the flight from Ross Field, Arcadia, and made the journey none the worse for the trip. Prohibition officials in Philadelphia say that a certain type of photogra iphers are getting rich by selling pho tographs of prohibition officials to sa ionkeopers in the City of Brotherly Love. Tales of a phantom iceberg which agreed in only the most superficial de tails were told by many of the 800 passengers on the Caronia when the steamship docked in New York from Chierbourg and Southampton. flaldwin, Brown & Co., Inc., dealers int hard(ware and,1 building material, Richmmond, Va., have gone into volun tary bankruptcy after operating unin terrupitedly for 120 years. Business de lprossio~n andi other reversals are respon rible it is stated. The petition filed in federal court listed the liabilities of the concern at $5-t,-i78 with assets of $1 3,234. Reduction of street car fares from eight to seven cents and gas from $1.45 pcer thousand cubic feet to $1.30 were announced b~y the New Orleans, Rail way and Light company, effective Sep tember 27. Representatives of state railroad and utilities commissions of Kansas,' Mis souri, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana are in conference at Kan sas City, Mo., and are discus ing the. wvays and means to support the com plaint filed by the Kansas public util ities comnmissioh recently against the freight rates on grain products and hay in the western railroad group. Lige Cumban wvas instantly killed and T. H. Padgett seriously injured wh'ien a freight. train crashed into an automobile truck at DeFuniak Springs, Fia. Five workmen wore injured, one per htaps fatally, lives of forty others im p'eriled and windiows in neighboring skyscr'apers shatteredl by an explosion of an alt' compressor in the new 1111 nois Mer-chants Trust Danik building in Chicago. "Antothier national bonus bill will be passed within the next three months," HaI!nnford MacNidor, national comman dier of the American Legion, said at Davenport, Iowa, the other (lay. According to reports from New York wholesale diry goods men 'aro having trouble sellinig long skirts in the South. Soutliern women swere slow in adopting short skirts, an'I .probably will never change the style, Thomson, Ga., is palled by the loss of its most dlistiniguished son, Senator Thomas E. Watson, whose funeral is regarded as the most remarkable in the history of Georgia. A large section of, Pittsburg fog was completely .put out-of iusiness the oth er day by scientists, weather officials experts from the United States engi neering department, Suspension of Edward Brady & Co., New5 York kind Boston stock brokers, from membershipdin the New Yorkc curb -market, is announced. Failur, to meet obligations is alleued 1--Captain Porter, chiet of et counterfeiters uncovered in that cit N. C., when Daniel Carter Beard, Jackson, Cal., laying flowers on coil NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Allies Ready to Permit Turkey to Regain Her Former Terri tory in Europe. KING CONSTANTINE OUSTED Greek Army Compels Him to Abdi. cate and Declares for War to Keep Thrace-Federal Fuel Dis tributor Spens Gets Busy Death of Senator Watson. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WING to the military and u diplomatic skill of Musta p pha Kemal Pasha and his col- " leagues in the Turkish Nation Salist government, and to the s * strong determination of 'the : I people of the allied nations not .1 to embark In another war, It is * practically certain that Turkey w will regain the territory in Eu- " rope which she lost in the * World war and probably a con- " siderable part of Mesopotamia, a now under British mandate. Do U you and your friends think the a Turks are entitled to this resto. I a ration and are really no worse I than most of their neighbors? I Or do you believe it is worth 6 another great war to keep them " I out of Europe? 1 I C ONCILIAION and concession were the order of the day In the Near lIist. The allies, in formally inviting :he Turks to a peace conference, as )uredl them that they "will take ad vantage of this opportunity to de elare that they look with favor upon thie desire of Turkey to recover Thrace Ip to the Miaritza river, and Adrian ople." It was even intimated that Russia nould1( be admitted to th~e con ference, and M1. Fran kln-Bouillon, who last year negotiated, an agree ment between tihe Nationhllsts and tihe French, was sent to Smyrna with a mandate to deal wIth Kemnal. The st-ipulation of tihe allies was that the Dardanelles, the Sea of Mlarmiora and the Bosporna must remain free and open'to all nations. The British also insisted that the neutral zbne, which emblraces the straits and Constanti nople, must not be invaded by the Nationalists daring tile peace negotln. tiots. Early in tile week Kemal gave a long interview to a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, In wvhlep he said that he had ao dlesire to provoke hos tilittes with Great Britain, b~ut thlat he irisisted on complete independence of the Turkishl empire andi complete freedlom of tilestraits to all nations. lIe said( Turkey had2( no, wish to for tify tile D)ardanelles. hut that sheo mu~lst control tile Stea of Mlarmor-a and tile HiOSiporns to scurIe tile safety of her ca&pital-Constantlinople. On WVed nesday the Kemnaits annl~ounced thley would r'espect the neultrallty of the straits pending an armistice confer enee with tile. Br'itish generals, Thley thlen) formulated thleir reply to thle allIed peace proposals. Not given to the public at tils writlng, this answer' is undierstoodl to provide, amiong othler things, that the Nationalists shal11 Oc. culpy all strategic p)osltiOnls prior to the opening of tile conference; that all British forces en route be recalled and the British shall not fortIfy tile neutral zone: thlat the NationalIsts shall occupy Thraee before tile confer ence. at which RussIn, Ukralnla and all oountries hordering on tihe Black sen shall be represonted; that if thlese conditions are accepted., theO Nation alists agree to an armistice confer ence at Mfadanla, whlich is to he fol lowed in three dlays by the opening of tile peace conference In Smyrna. 3Meanwile Kcmai, whlo has freely expressed is distrust of the British and especially of Lloyd George, sent varIous uIts into the AsiatIc part of the neutral zone and occupIed strate gic positions from w-hich he0 vIrtually contretIle ard..,e..e. The Br.. y. -Scneat atina confrenc of nsee of 40 vit m~ft e r o a t m n mand for;: theC witdrawL p of th iTurksecbut Kevea rende thatgo hed kne 2-Sfn no neutroal onene Tof h Freinlchoheiexplaned, that hesehad - cupied tse paes becuse roat Brin ish hadmdiserdemde neutralt def mnsfrthe wtrahdrbyawrmttin the ek tours have freasg roughd them.h kewtd cam nonseule tme. T he troops that hxpaduned frthehorth were concentratedes bncthe arhepelago ani d dsryegrde ase trnsportsaliled tof the mtainland aen~tu move onAten undhaere leaershog rearo. Rs VOT there army avyistr a trhae dopedmen whenws prx.n mecteons daeandng tchel adtion of minopsrreyt thahdreallnes frnd the sendin of resanforcemnt AntolThrace. Onr Wensdaye the abinet ege and Costoeantrnsforll aicaed the thrninn favor mofe Cown Prince pnree aesuioglr comitte inr cfhare ofm the govm. Mlthey nouplnsped I thens aprus onl stantionsdnmordrg th nlectountry ing Cmoppsatinto the foraion cnfer minasay aindl to ge aiedst and agesive waf reifentaino Thrnee. Army Coann foeadesflly suppotc the thronean war and theyn saythe Tge HOUho wtad beern rep or tht prulgta r was oreay to snee the paret of thae whoch set cis a. tEand Inodere thuiteh "Bulgryi firm rested -to avoi Partsecpateon eny' diared, btralso becusthe ewu Pularha ns tn wagr Ilturat countr andgdesnot wish to ri arThrtion ofhr prevy midsforues." or SOe TrRussnar frandthy declared herel thke Caminofslmas week.Shest a oe to thie te deanding thrae retoaion ofe cTurkey Diin" urpeandof warnigateworldthat conerndge thrish strari take ithout ervd-i i participation rie nited Siltaes ad ; Jaa, the, nta tina tehia oto fteCi shal sces tofuncin upl(llo comle-~ tn ohevtionionsinrw of pant'l ese trs fro vctmsf tbera Theau Chine governmntiis to be made svrasponsi blea~l for the ontinudoratialon tnd p'rtectio of the railwyondd tit ht kine of nntetral contro, The otherh alled epwied are hn accod wih thisplan. T lsehate hCis l the wst-a comestfroms~ Washigtn tFrom Irekn tomhae freot thatsg putherg fa1ce o teVmTr byThe presidentm afgainst an h otgovernment, in Wits re scly of protest intmae Ahat- it wlill Joh nc Seenhe ihe arcf hielo missaion, areb ngltd an,,ig corresndent Ga~ RIEATry BRTI as trjoffersaied to payril $l0,d00,00p of rnegr duel thpies nitied its nd then Wolil-a debtis ftmdingcomiss inhiasii bee considerngsthiee oposation. Atf the rate oftrypfrenyto the interest adu in tenextm tof rinforallments Otoberra15 On0 but tsa hefdn clwnuthres ie tober Consantindjustmalls hworked toing tiioveinor ooon. Crssmn Bur-ie to of ho who iswor iembe Fof the fuentngouoi coimmitsion is i odn m financherge ofdpil theaet. The Unjitdf Ste Cexpe (reat Bitain toayi in ord. e toited ti ctht the rlposition ty tielen erC er-o gesivt oft an oerotin traury bt waracrianar .ll te U.te 4 7 uis money factory of big gang of oy scout executives at lilue Rtidge, fth gold eagle badge. .3-Girls Qf disaster. culty, by loans from the Ameriean people, who had no -reason to expect that they would not be repaid. Ile also drew attention to the Ameriean .suspieion that if the loans were for .dven the money thus released might be used In new wars. CONRtAD N. SP'ENS, railway ofi elal of Chicago, who was appoint ed federal fuel distributor under the act passed by congress, started In by warning the Various states that his powers do not extend to coal mined and sold withJn a given state and their ofillelais must look after that end of thie proposition. Ile then asked eight leading railway executives to serve ats an advisory committee In the fuel transportation emergency and named 13 prominent business mien its members of an advisory committee for industry, to keep in touch with the distribution of fuel supplies for In dustries in their respective districts. Large industrial consumers are atskedl to confine their purchases of coal un der present conditions ats closely to current needs as safety permnits; to suspliend accumnulation of advance stocks of coal until the present emler gencey pressure on production is re lieved ; to unload coal cars immiedi attely andl return them to service and to promiptly furnish material required for new railroad equipment or repairs. T HE: grand .fury in Alarion1, Ill., Which investigated th'e Ilerrin coal mhine massacre, indicted '76 men for participation In the outrage, 44 of them for murder. All of the latter group have been put under arrest, and of the total 20 are still at large. Eight of those accused of murder are held Wvithout bail. The others were re eased on bonds, which were furnished ty the leading citizens of Marion. Thme defense of the men, as already Julined,,, by. thiri ,.awyers, wil be, in /reta hsi piaepreu 'Chiago fomly nee thtem ney moneya aoryt afbggainst the tongl p os bade. proceeirls wer peuctoy oans the atorey Anorthe union did nhota noncersn toexseve wth they fom ot the orepar. lhe sa1id threy hio to e Aeritedican court leofl tha Unte Stats wer appeal he Ciuwasebed in Deswrs encamp e Sf teNraiwAry of he fourh'sof tesegrizedwarrs, 'eslOii cortfedra fytw trimenuto ther tregu lact arms~ely, coarch stred in the yeal waradin tevarint tategrowatmors WTey dor riextend ty thear cm mander-ol in-chief Lwa gi.e Ptche and byi anordcil Mstder, naterna 'com mnd of the Amerpolta eion. ne etragedigarkilwyhe cci. to serenasn aiory cohite in Lake naf~ ma1hng Judgie J. W.~ Wmlento mmr of. wan etlected3 committeer-fn dhieftfriton om n f el ar.Pi5fo n utt es intor fromctieorgticone ofathe mo~lstfiery cosumersalfgreasked th conie thid s)uddely of caltha (leuesy nWsigton.a cloel to yet eewas astafetyn pertesn na tionapolesnd h wiuati s the Paduanct ntinee ofol until hePeent in1896 an forc P~rese i 1rod.Tioe Pouistrs itelce i rtur thiem oseofrepre sta ~oti fn8h1,atial92 e wasre forcted realtoadr. u H ewas orpirs.t TWood raWn andr i piies and wasiespelall iaetgatnst the ILergu coal Natiation h urae 4o the CfORDN tor All of theeman'er ournaelcn pof Dulne Earstond Vafr tiose aced f leder aof he wiutee bhi. The otewrpapere say ythe earoyg hope of rtoa Maioe ht o deene ofte en. The arepub licnse bypnu their guerrr, ill i vrfa, that the isaFrivSaterseae taig cranian the lusionspe-f lorar injucmtio otai,..y ttr Y Can Cf Your, Gr. L:. Healv . Persons suffering - .rouble and who are derweight find an ever ready friend in Tianlae This celebrated medicin) has ended indigestion and .ingreased tle. weight for thousands of people everywhere Mrs. 0. D. Flaherty, 1905 Grace St., l nehburg, Va., says: JMy son's health was dully restored by Tanlac and he actually gained twenty -pounds in weight. After every meal he ,suffered terribly fromi severe pais, pglpitation and shortness of breath, and had awful headaches. He was terribly nervous, too. He is working now every day and Is' - good health as he ever was." Under nourishment is the ca most cases of under weight. T. enables the stomach to extract healthy nutriment from the builds up tle whole body and in. creases the weight to normal. ill lions of people have testified to its great benefits. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.--Advertisement. Paradoxical but True. "The hunm anatomy Is a wonder. ful hit of mtechanisin," observed an t aplrntile. "Yes," agreed the fore. Haan, "I putted Charles on the back N,nd made his head swell." Aspirmn Say "Bayer" and Insist! A Unless you see the name "Bayer" on 4 package or on tablets you are-not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumligo Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets o. Aspirin" only. Each unbroken packe ntaIns-* proper directions. IIandy l' a of twelve tablets cost few c s. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Afonoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Advertisement. Pleasure's Pen-4" It Is fine to recline in shine on the sands, oh sisters; ut we find, ala laogrs pass~ that all i . b'listers.--Boston Tras _Important to W 1 Esxamine carefully e' CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria As We Grow U~p. About all the dlifference b~etwven children and us grownups is that we I weigh more andl ain't so happy. -,Atchison County (M14.) Mfail. All men are. born helpless, and some ,never outgrow it. "Feeling Fine!" "I was pale and thin, hardly ( able to go," says Mrs) Besse Bearden, of Central, S. C. " would sufifer, when I stood on (i my feet, with bearing-down, pains in my sides and the lower " part of my body. Icdid not rest well and didn't want anything to eat. My color wap bad and'~ I etmiserable. A friend of mine told me of CARDIEl The Woman's Tonic and I then remembered my mother used to take It.. -. Ater the first bottle I was better. I began to fleshen up and .1 Ve asndmy strength and ood, I took-twelve btt ling fine and haven't had a btof trouble Thousands of other dJomen have had similar experiences in the use of -Cardul, which has brought relief where othet medicines had faled.. If you suffer from female all mients, take Cardud. It is a woman's medicine., It mlay be j'.ast what you need. AtyounedenuM'- en+-*