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r-) Its. / IW I \'ia-w: of (iCh :ank, fr nll .-. hi i rnw withrJrnwv. 2- -1fIsir-tu"lrt: o~f 11nenrt to MT~isseur'I l tllir rh(-nel to, NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Allies and Kemalists Decide on Armistice Plan, and Then Comes Disagreement. ISMET DEMANDS TOO MUCH Insists Turkish Army Must Enter Thrace immediately-Greeks Want American Help--Reginald McKen na's Advice on War Debts Woman Appointed Sena tor From Georgia. By EDWARD W. PICKARD RI s rbt thul :t1 Ito bet a llc i ~li-l to) li e .l:i' -lc o-: t pary-t th p-n"c'e :alnfer-i 1 n1I e uf iht r-x -:n :t. 'ili'r ,o x1y1 8 Ciu'-I nh i iall othr - , lios h oryourtign thisink st-w d bust and r lr isetrI in th roer-t i vict Rusra's- les he sofr recede f'romu teir5 ex-'I~~~tre poi li th he Nar no) - ntit Idt-oreren with t in coferene I an therefogg;- lprbly fpvowrs I U" :ix ni' si-on 4f the 4 s iiext gov-i - n4aiil to I ht- c oIftere e it. r Do you think this would be both just and wise, and that so viet Russia's rulers have so far receded from their extreme poll cles that they are now entitled to eprresentation in conferences of the powers? lIi', 1 1 ( n o w Si t-st- t I llt- ly , th3(e c I 1is In 1 thzieel far 1 i:nxt 1)31sse s withoi-ut war (farne between Turkey( &-iiaGret ciir nin e lren-t Inityl be, gie biig toe 'wo3i1-kli Nsit t oit IiIh I (wn! J 10 g n -o Itll(hdr it % i o ef in i i it giving f iteit 'Pi unton,) li 'i i er of i t he lairi ti shClt forces1114 the ltal lx. ranklin- it - t-ni the Isk ilul i Frni nn w- I tthot- neg lIc- 11e 1 iofeecei tAlt hi n t. Incaetween li 1horn theyll405 i are iuteing in br-iig(ingliI ibt a it' peaceul setten' 1ent and i-t the~4 sato lie "xnvling ll ace"' i foru lithe(ir te NetSly needid fo l ance, bi E- ut iiig tland it hadh to~ re ictafro Slae piIoxiion4 a tln e f or hl er byi 14 airlntler I fict Ghog nel 'la now ' I 4 ennlid to- doI istao iince514 ai' 'axhn represitngIi t * llilHtory, a laree:innt waxl Isp4eedly ?''Trnlti l to h Turks and~e plngiiH 11o stitinl e underill114 dua itrl. of the Sjil andIcii~ P the onnIsi - Thelt Iter (re to'l exinbtlisJihi lv it saut oil il the enitIavl, bto agtre that the o ai ineihisitel. reiatlter and cotol theI l6 po"' irtuntilxa defi-nii et nrragonenits remd.Ivntn.y heTuksar - tohe ul iiiar 3114ly 3nd ) tvl con trol ofiiTe'uk. ish 'ritory ile .nnwhile thke Nthir oVnaltitgree togt t ofei lirthettnr zon 1141 iiiiteo lrthy re tie frog (ht in ali i-t (it liii(-lt Greece up torthe Ait zutl r-ive, nitlIt' she1 alinto o the aodesatllies wuti-l boliele theyionlsuc ce ntll troops netroxxt lh oftuit teroryush the 'Iiils Pur.Thi Ulpeedy tdttleen of theiizi whonir bu1ationg Ihrty (lt met l'tltsar sot. dafe l chanesbe tit codernd Ivehe ~p *arty of allhed t1ok enter iTrni in Tnraitely. lie woud noitnothe th e~sulntowa areet tetorary rUiteo the confperenad. The allesdt gler ase hi gvrmns o ute n-truct?in ndmnwhl he e UreIoCnsatnpe Th' ihigsii o eGekam 1, hr Br'itishr haves been controlling thle "J :: :,r., 1 troops evacuating Siberitf, ern ber : nveilerd at C:hep;py, France, Novert '-, re, rotec(t those Greeks and to pr- - t Tuirksh truoips frorn, crossing to, T auntil the Chtristians there 1.:,tirer be -% e acuated. Alreaidy there ars s.or IrbliesH of Turkish Irregu lorrs In Th lrafro ard, to prevenit atrocl ti("s :'r,#! jro)tect prolperty, three mnill :rry n ;;-ens Comnposed of British, F"r(-ne-h :ned Itallitn officers have gone t'' A'lranole, Lulue Burgas and" Ro DII; 'ire-l States has senit 12 de Mroe-rs to the Neatr E~ast to re . n ''000- 'cur riaval flee~t there and help ir pron'-cring life anid property, but 11h("-r: Is not the rernotest chance of \rnerien1's beying dr-awn Into wear there. I'hopI .farne;s Caninon of the Metho hist 0r-laic, South, senlt rather hysterl i'al fenbes to the State departmnt fromi ('>n.-tantinople urging mnliltant intervenition to save Christianjs In the Eanst from Turkish rmassacres. In re Illy Seretary Hughes salid the govern rnet-nt hatd done will wars doing all It rwoult In this way throneh r(-pr("-(nta tions andl by hevlphur, :n the; evacua t Ion (f the~ reftugees : r rn S1: Y '1 Use'i' t no utheeri'y to g~o b - he- i(-1bas ber-"n nio ac rien 1 ,n which wouldl justify tis ti ..arnernt In fin aittemplt by arrteti fores to Ipaelfy the Near E~ast or to rn;rage In aects of war In order to nee(OrnpIlisht the resulls you desire w%-il'h tvspec(t to wh in1ha1bitants of that te'rritory and1( to de-terinilne the p rob l'-ins wic1(h have vexed I~urope for ge-nreatin." ? 4jIOt':II lhe revoluftionists In f ireec"e are' havinrg considerable tsrolble hI gc"ttiing together 1 a ehl,P, they are( mnaking p~rogre'ss In other ways wtidl the. new% gmverr~nent :fify be con shiebredI as a stalisheel. Actual recog nition of King George If by the ralliedI ...wer.. and the.. U t t- tate- l ex. /etdso.Fre Kn osatn western' Tracse, butie Serianr men gov~': ~ernento isit at theaplane o same time statingtht hlisE corysat ol likel to be~ asure fre porl~t ighs te SaIk. a li t*~ e said Greece clrd thunt nte l hat, th'dE!o Turk Is t afarrhas brouh tIn I o siughto a rppoemen tzi bet weenii~J e Franc and leus, wheadih hav been, la (eh iutter~ o enemishc thei'i adven : lit ofe oier rehne. Aos wassire above, lthyfn theirn Nelr Illaset a''lInel lfs r citinl Jirdet ea, and no l'thei Fenc he bllteingli gie ao suriance that b the (ltuians iit wil Ireg I TheIj nufelin of f tdlies Mtibe tljie'rr , maori of, ynt and ph r ytesi 'an Iof ll.~ the ica scst epartyeot France, whato tlo sis" vi'tting lissi J~ A froitm iksh saved firm 9 dinas rer, j at EOle'ast ry thle psa ntb theen tl'od ffeive hyJ('~is week lien l'tCant t llao 81 ts1 andie rersnivei o loissu anIelhnsfrnal $13'o,00,00, nd h thre alld pow-tt3 ii'iErEs nae,c tojeter wthe Czecho'list ain, areliip1I? t be gurato fore WI (r cjnt o it; Autri a pledgeso hier I usrtmst' receipto adt'tlhIh e acco' sl'tana ofreomb at l a~evx E cmission fof th lei aue.Th furgantig owes delare hewiltrespects Aun tiai~ teri rieg'ityiEi lndeend tentilei and soverigntyg.'rae~ii sueedalised Iis I~iibtois as: titprecden al o i the reparaton commssb o th andle~ tench'l' member the board. d S Ht may ~ x biets a litte moret, 1en1ent townsadGe-1 ny .th his prediulyoesso TreI doesn'ctiiee to eany povmn in Germ~na' fiancinee cnditon. The hoile hesteigndust(We rrtry in lw Fort~'t in 'iance, abut hal ofi thef Soin Amter Ica Ahnwth has bieen theavo 1 > Dardanelles, but froimi which they barking at Vladivostok. 3--o1nu ber 11. cancellation of orders with entire Ia) sence of fresh demands. On th~e Lon dun maarkiet Wednesday German marks struck a new low level. .About 2,0(X of themn could be bought for a dollar. S:Ii American Bankers' associa. 11(m, hn annual convention in New Y'.rk, was addresse'd on the subject of the aillied war debts by itt. lion. Iteg inald .McKenna, former chancellor of Great Britain, and now chairman of the largest bank in the world. lie said England was able to pay her debt to the United States in full and would do so, but he suggested that the bankers use their influence in favor of postponement of payient by any others of our creditors. Mr. Mc Kenna warned his hearers that an at tempt to enforce payment of the war debt beyond the ability of the debtor nations to r': would be fraught with the rn.t wraus consequences fl' time 1flted 'tat -, :,s well as IIlhe countries of !u'." - ' ivould be an inev lt:ah!e. - *y to the international 'Tradb o -- whole world, reduced pr.! I ,r wages, and unernloy. :ii nt, lower standards of liviag. As a solution of the problem he Suggested that "it full and friank" con ference between the dciitor and cred itor nations should be called in order to discover the exact amuounts that could ultimately be imid by the na tions unable to lueet their debts in full. A fter a warm debate, the assocla tion adopted by a viva voce vote a res olution dectring that "it viewed with alarum" the tendency toward the es tablishing of branch banking In the United States and expressed Its oppo sition to any branch banking In any rorm by either state or national banks. Vhe banks of the towns and smaller pities were far too strong numerically 'or the big bankers who protested that tranch bunk system must prevail. John I l'uelicher of Milw~aukee was elect d presid~ent of the association. NOVERNORI HARtDWICKC of -JGeorgia was desirous that his tate should b~e the first to have a v'oman United States senator, so he h1pointed to succeed the late Tonm Natson, Mrs. WVIliamn H. Felton, eighty-seven years old and dis inguished for her work in the causes )f temiperance and woman suffrage. At the samte time Mr'. H~ardwick( an riouniced himself a candidate for the Lmexpired term of WVatsoli. The elec tion is to 'be held Novemb~er 7 nnd there is no chance for Mi's. Felton to rjualify biefore that dlate by taking the riath of oflce in the senate chiaiber. Authlorities in WVashilngton are wonder. lng w'hether or not . she will be en titled to the satlariy and to the frank lng privilege and other prer'ogatives. Anywvay, she has the distinctIon of he ing the first womniul to be appointedl United States senator with cr'edentlals huhy nadue out and sent to Washington by a gover'nor, IIAT the proaphecies of another coiiat itrike next spring will hie fulfil led was made fair'ly c'e'tnln by the act ion of' the policy commit tee of the Unitedl Mine ~Workers of Amnerlen Wediiesday. it renllirmed the diemandsiu of t he Feru-ary, 19122, conv'ent ion of thle an ion in Inianaoli0 s, demnanidinug thei coiitinlunce of' thle priesenit waiges lin coal miine's unltil 1925, and, in addi. than, thle six-hour' daiys anid fly'e-day week, tine and( (ine-ladlf for over'timue w~or'k, andiu dlouble time omn Stindays anzd holidays. According to a bulletin sent out by fl. M. Jlewell, 83 raIlroads, opei'ating about 05,000 tmiles of line and employ lng between 125,000 and 130,000 amem bers of the shop crafts organization, have settled the shop~men's str'ike with heir system federations. T1hie latest r'oad~ to john the pence ranks Is the Dlhicago Great Western. F4"""ES fire I" norther Ontario Lhve dlestroyedl the mining towns 3f Hfaileybury, North Cobalt, Charl on and Healip, and several other owns have been pairtly burned. More han 5,000 persons were rendered tomieless and there wvas considerable loss of life, Rlefugees from Halley mry arriving at North Blay said be ween 50 and 100 persons were 1rowned when they were crowded from a (lock while trying to board a rescue ship. Northern Minnesota also is suffering Reverely from fotest fires, somer small settlements have been 'wiped out and manyv morn are teat..e BRIEFNEWS NOTES WHAf1 HAS OCCURRED DURING WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE Gathered From All Parts Of The Globe And Told In Short Paragraphs Foreign Thirty-three persons are known to be dead and possibly fifty lost their lives in the brush and forest fires which are burning in the cobalt district in north eastern Ontario and in the St. Maurice valley in Quebec. The forest fire refugees went to North Bay, Ont., and reported that scores had been injured and several tramplled to death when the flames swept the Catholic church and caused a ;ai!c aniong hundreds who had gatheru_] there for safety. Abruptly, though -not unexpectedly, thy .uudauia conference came to a halt. Brigadier General Harrington, comman der of the allied forces and head of the allied dele'gation, returned on the battleship Iron Duke, and the Italian delegation s.lIo came to Constantino ple. It is understood that the allied generals will go into conference with the high commissioners on certain se rious differences which have arisen. Floods in northern Bengal, East In dia, have taken an enormous toll of life, according to passengers on the first train to reach Calcutta from Dar jeeling in several days. The floods are said to he the worst in the history of Belgal. Dr. Serge Voronoff, famous as the. monkey-gland specialist, stated in Paris recently that he has discovered spe cies of anthropoid apes and chimpan zees possessing glands more closely resembling those of mankind than any that have heretofore been experiment ed with. President Pnrras of Panama has is .ued a decree forbidding the sale of liquors containing more than four per cent of alcohol to Panama policemen and American soldiers and sailors. Irish Republicans made a surprise attack on the Nationalist garrison at Oneath the other day and a sharp three-hour fight ensued, in which it is reported that ton Republicans were killed and many wounded. Indicating renewed confidence in the stability of the sugar market, direc tors of Onomea. Pepeekeo and Hon olulu plantations authorized special dividends which, coupled with regular dividends, will make an aggregate dis tribution to stocklolders of $135,000 this month. Fears of ward in Asia Minor again blazed fort h in the wake of the col lapse of the Turco-Allied armistice con ference at Mudania. Downing street officials admitted the British fear an offensive by the Turks against the British at Chanak, on the Asiatic side )f the Dardanelles. Two "gland babies," together with several agile octogenarians, failed of presentation to the world, owing to the actio nof the Surgical Congress, which barred Dr. Serge Voronoff from delivering his scheduled lecture on monkey glands. It was charged . that the gland specialist had given prior publicity to the results of operations. Optimism* over the success of the league of nations plan for the restora ton of Austria was voiced at the clos ing session of the third assembly of the league of nations at Geneva, Swit zerland. It seemed to be the concensus of opinion that the league would see to it that no special interest would lay its hand on Austria. Washi ngton The federal trade commission has dismissed its complaint against Mid vale Steel andl Ordnance company, Re lpublic Iron and Steel comp~any, and Inlandl Steel company, in which it was alleged that the proposed merger of the companies was an unfair method of competition. Government revenue losses next year, because of the higher tariff dlu ties, may i-ease the expected (deficit by $100,000,000, according to treasury officials. Stocks of foreign merchan disc have been accumulate1 In such large volume by Americani importer's, esepcially on goods which were given higher levies by the newv tarif' law, that tradle experts predict a falli ig off in revenue from customs source. Senator Carawvay of Arkansas, who has just returned from Europe, says there are five things the Unitedl States must (10: Extend immediate recogni tion to Soviet Russia; (10 rome plain, straight talking to Europe; see that somo international undlerstandling is r-eached at once with regard to stabil izing foreign exchange and reducing the land armaments; gdard against being misguided by whatever Clenmenceau says when he visits us in D~ecember keep a sharp eye on the Versailles treaty. A non-atop flight from the Gulf coast to the Canadian border will be attempt. ed about October 8 by ieuit. Leland S. Andrew, army air service, it is an nounced at the war department. President Harding's coal conmmis ;ion, which will delve into all phases f the industry, will be annouinced by he White House. It will be composed )t seven men Prominent in puiblic life, md who are not associated directly in' he industry in any capacity. John Hays Elammond, noted mining engineer was eported to have acceptedl a place o ho commi.san.o Prohibition Agent John V. 'Waters; of Dade City, Fla., was shot and killed from ambush while conducting a raid on moonshiners, Prohibition Commis-. sioner Haynes was advised. A deputy sheriff also was shot and killed in the raid. Railroads of the southeastern section of. the United States and brotherhood organizations of conductors and train men signed an agreement recently set tling all outstanding differences be tween them and extending present wages and working regulations until October 31, 1923. Enactment of a law to penalize cot ton gambling just as the Capper-Tinch er act prohibits grain cambling, will be urged u'on Congress by senators from Southern cotton-growing states, who will hold a conference, before the Sen ate -agriculture committee begins the investigation of cotton prices and shortages ordered by the Senate to ward the close of the last session, Senator Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama, announced. The Federal Trade Commission dis missed its complaint against the Mid vale Steel & Ordnance company, Re public Iron & Steel company and the Island Steel company, in which it was alleged that the proposed merger of the companies was an unfair method of competition. The complaint was dis missed upon the filing with the com mission of a formal statement by the attorneys for the three companies that the merger had been abandoned. Domestic The "ferocious man-eating lions" that have been terrorizing the natives in the vicinity of Mount Victory are two Aire dale days, according to the keeper of the Toledo, Ohio, zoo. On his return to his hotel after hav ing been booed, hissed and jostled be cause of the calling of a recent world's series ggme, Judge Landis issued a brief statement completely supporting the umpires in their decision that it was too dark to play longer. Douglas Fairbanks, posing as Robin Hood for a publicity stunt of the Ritd Carlton hotel roonel shot an arrow into the air, and Abraham Seligman, fur. rier across the street, received the flying shaft just above the heart and was taken to a hospital. The finger printing, of every person in the United States was recommend ed in a report prepared by the exec utive committee of the New York state chamber of commerce for submission at a meeting of the organization in New York City. First test of a new tank, described as a smaller and more mobile than any hitherto used in warfare, will be made by the United States ordnance de partment during the national conven tion of the Ameri'.. Legion at New Orleans, October 10-20. Over an area of more than 100 miles square scattered forest fires blazed in northern Minnesota, whi-le forestry and state military officers made efforts to subdue them and hopefully scanned the skies for forecasts of rain, accord ing to reports from St. Paul, Minn. President Harding "believes that the railroad worker is of such importance in our national existence that -his wages and the conditions under which he works should be such as to make his employment so attractive so that strikes will be impossible," Secretary Davis of the labor department declar ed in an address at Detroit, Mich., be fore the convention of United Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Employ ees and Railway Shop Laborers. Mrs. W. H. Felton has been appoint, ed to succeed Hon. Thomas E. Watson to the United States senate until a successor is duily elected by the peo ple of Georgia. W. B. Cox, said to be a resident of Quincy, Fla., is in a local hospital with his throat and wrists slashed with a razor, it is believed he cut him self while suffering from temporary mental aberation. 'Forest fires raging through northern Minnesota for several days have done considerable damage, and at last re. ports had not spent themselves. Lions have been terrorizing the vi cinity of Kenton, Ohio. An aeroplanist has been trying to spot them, while possoa are living in the woods in the hope of killing them. Isadora Duncan, the granddaughter of -Gener-al D~uncan, who was on Gen eral Washington's staff, demons-trat ed to the satisfaction of the immigr-a tion auithor-ities at New York that she had not turaned Hloishevist while ming ling with the people of Rtussia. She is a classic dancer. Dispatches from Monroe, N. C., say that because a negro farmhand was killed in, a cotton field by lightning, tho negroes in that section have be come so superstitious that they refuse to pick cotton. They believe the wee vil is a curse, and that it must be removed b~y a superior power. The army (dirigible C-2, after arriv ing at San Francisco, sailed gracefully on towards the landaig field at Pre sidle. 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. The Greenwich (Conn.) Cab compa ny claimed Mrs. Hanton, a New York society woman, owed it $421 in, fares, She got "funny" and sent a keg con taining 42,000 pennies and a card say ing "Oo Ia la." Co-operation between the insurance agent and the insurance company as an essential to the success of both, the need of educating the public in fire prevention measures and uniformity in rate making featured the sessions of the twenty-seventh annual convention at Hot Springs, Ark., of the National Aspirinm Say"Bayer" Iib'. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on 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 Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirln'l only. *lach unbroken packnge contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug. gists also sell bottles of 24 and 10(." Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid.--Advertisement. Woman's Rights. "So you are in favor of long skirts "I am," replied Miss Cayenne. " bowlegged girl has some rights tiu ought to be considered." Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisement. When a boy starts out in the eve. ning, the "whirl of gayety" begins with an oyster stew. It takes the bald uman to congratu late himself that he is not gray. WL.DOUGLAS $5 $6 $7 & $8 SHOES WOME are actually demanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world BECAUSE: y'aerialand workmanship they are un equaled. f Protection against unreason. able profits is guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. 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Genuine 4 CAL.IFORNIA ABALONE Blister Pearl Sterling Silrer JEWJELRY Mounted si..soThese pearls have* $1.50the most charming $2.00 variegated color effects and must not be confused with bogus pearls which have been so widely sold. All of our jcwelry Is mounted on stet'ling silver or 10-karat gold and is absolutely guaranteed to be as rep resented or money refunded. When ordering ring, give aire of finger. Illustrated Catalog Showing Full Line of Jewelry,WiF'th Prices, Sente Free on Request Art Jewelry & Novelty Co. 611 W. 158th St. New York City *SLDEE'WEE RYO BOLD 80 YgARS A FINE GENERAL TONIC FOR SALJ'r-Generalj truokcing and farming lands. Good1 locations. If interested, write for prices, 0. C. SIIRRILI. Archer, Fla. W. N. U., CH AR L