Newspaper Page Text
jBjifl&k tWudnu 3nfe%mc<TJ!lSSf|' V JF I change In temperature. VOI.EME I.XXI.. NO. :; ?_> WHEELING, W. VA., FR 11? A Y, SKI'TKM HKIi I <12 2 ?tbgAsie$% THREE CENTS TURKS ENCIRCLE BRITISH AT CHANAK I MOHAMMED VI, SULTAN OF TURKEY, ABDICATES THRONE IN FAVOR OF HEIR APPARENT ' Townsend Will Be Elected To U. S. Senate Republican Majority o f 350.000 in the Wolver- ; ine State May Be Re duced. By DAVID T.AlntZ^CB (Copyright by The Intelligencer) ' V. 7 ; Detroit. Mteh.. Sep: ?$.?The D :no-t rats h..? e the best chance ot ? n? ? United State- senator in M: ''ii?un hat tliey have hail since the ei\;l war. Translated :ntn p. ?l: i! ?-u; actualities.: however th.s ??ri'y another way of -ay.ng tj .? >uhtican m.tj .city of :S0.?tio w:il be ? \? ? nv;reduced and -?'i:iat..r Tow iisc.1. Kcpubilran. w it pull . nroug.i t.\ a relatively small margin, s The campaign has h.ardtv begun, but .t will be admitted tti.it former Gov rp.?r K* r''s. wo is running for the ? nited States ?cuute or. the Democrat:? :tkct. is a fascinating speaker and' iote-uotter. T"!.-e he carried this state. ?id to do y ? any Democrat must win ine Republican voters to lit* standard by ten? of thousand*. Hla strength was not sufficient, however, two years ?ro to offset the Manl.ni. tide and he .as defeated by II-l'1.which was ??uiy .('.'}0o better than the Democratic totals ?"or president. Those who b< ".ieve former Governor 1'errls iias a ? banco to win base their .'?tnoh on the t'u?-t that !:e has twice arr- <1 a Republican state of su?-h sixe *-? this ami they argue that the l'?2?) and?:i.}c would have buried anybody, 'tr. Kvrris m<kes frten<N on the stump ? nd draws mm-use crowds. He twists ? is opponent constantly and promises an ;r.tcre-' ny campaign f'-r Michigan ( A* To Newberry. As for i-sies, the chief oniplain; ; gainst Senator Tow risen.. :s he et'uscd to vote to unseat h:s col ?ngue Truman if. Newberry. There is a good iea! of agitation over x . wi . rryism. It didn't a'! vanish after thy ?rimaries ? Ithcr. ThA I?.i.i''f'(i \o:e? which Hubert Uaker got '?> the Republican prirnaries or Unite 1 State, senator la variously icsersbed a* "sinister" and "slgnlll ?ant." It's rue sum- tyre of v.te that hoiked T; .?vep s',i'"..|, *'ic state a?ta.r.st Tuft end 1 hA same ryl'eal fringe which carried the presidential for Tfirom lohnyon. The rvmocratlc cileulators simply .ad i IC.'.hhh to Mr. Ferris' pros ?o.-rtve 'o'.al .nd remark tb.i* M-. Town end really only one-ninth of tho -ta;e vote on pritn-irv dr.v. Strength Of ranrli. ?Tusr wvv Mr. Keri is. ?!io wax h; n ?> -iu*ar.? a radical wlnn he w governor, hnuld acquire oil the K.ikrr vote ;? :io? tear. though :f i? apparent he will w:r\ urge M.w'? of irftxro.-up and liberal votes. The 5. (I'll t t?-n of the t?5.00fl wou d*?"t. of course, b<~ enough to Insure lie election of Mr. Kerr's. Th . muf'i s Cer:a!nT?Mr : ??ris wi-ll pel' nor* nx! r?e?Tto?* ratio vote tid all! draw tn ? is banner on ??r.?nra; issues a:o?.e -i arge part of tii* Republican strong* '"nlesii the cimtv **n sh ? .M delim-M'? ' ue J?sye? an i develop ui \pe*t?u fire works. the for?va?t of i \,.*.* aith ?k Safe m.tj":-:t\ for Tcvrsopd i? whs* ?no :* ;? op bv mn." d.'ln tpf.'i I'lrmT' :*? po:!tl\;! world her*'about*. Two or ? .ree days of cold. HMi'ifr jus* before ;???? r ?. >; n might ? m e many Republican.- to s"?v at ??otne and rha? way ' * pro or t'.e "??a-idlii.s ..f th*s i and oai *tr:'<?s T'i?- s.jpnrv of hard coal' .? is ye; *o iincep'aj" tO de-vdr the fate' ? f the <-ar:d dates, bit* the party In i-.iwer will suffer some !? s-.>s !i?re as 'Isesshere or* thai sr e* -an.-re At.iitl In M:**M?ut: a in <"?'-<%. ?iie, public has t' ?? impression lii*; Mr. ?l^rdTiy warn** flr-n em.ush n rwe st-i's? ?rials No on femes f<>r\> ard with a ?inTe'f eu?:re-"o- au to w'mr !>e ju'cht ?<ave d^ne op.nlon *:i n epysfallized n ?i*erra! w.? b j: r ? '. .<o- pe.,pjo erltl 'ize ;".e *.r deii* ?' . .* wha" he did while the but' ??.*?? men i*ri*'f re him for what he 'I'd not do. end between, the two e'eiren's 'he a .Jut ni >-1 rat ior.. ?oust e\ pe?* * >*'ime losses s veil : tl tills* realm of Republicanism. Tord's Shutdown. Men-* r*..rd s * *.?i*H?i*.vn o* his inr'oijs . !an" ? dldn ? l.?* * ion at enough t<> develop! aitv more d -af* ~t 'M tb<. ua- notice*! abb' before he closed it :v :* Th.?i auto.| m< b.le kl-s: is '-iendli '?? *h. ctwlidacy; ? >' former <i"\ ?ri"'r K'rris. Tha' ?J natural. '^r K*"*rd r?*> i; .Vi**h?rr.? rt the fri"?.>>jv **.im*?*? whi 1 ?-.TiseJ -til the ro*"m *>' nr. .v.*} . n.*w being re erred to b" rl?** e who Vive ,*".:iah> and I tre d*ht*r>s .?? o- s.'in t*r T m :>?*i*l ford's -apport w.l; ??? -n a? e? f,. p.-rri* n Warn# county, trbl h rmliratxt ;nus t'eib. !;. Wet and Dry Ism e. a ' No; an it: -Irn'rtcati: asp* **! ?*' the .-an p** ri. 'Ti ' .e *?er<..-te -*o of th* wet ?nd dry 1 "tie Many . f tlac nomi nee for ofi'.ce both m tiie i-ta"** cxtu* fai-n aid <n :ae vo.nsre**(on*i ti.-ket! ore we's M:iiy?. observers. Itu-ludlns s?nrie ti?w*'ivi|*?r editors here, profess , ro(? a han<cc in prohibition sen:intent.! Wayne conntv to'iji .ignlnst pro-! tibitior: oriKinaily* but th.e cl'tlm now! a that the wets are jr?*ttir,c a t..e-hi?ldj .n the other fiiles of tii<* state The cry; ?or modittcatlon rf ? T? Volstead act' :s mlsed here mostly be an so \iolation ??f the I"* is so conspleaoas There, tre 10 nationalities '?? Iv.:ri.:t'? f?*;?uln-, tioji :*ml tiie number of . ,iin--utljK?-d sn-? lt>oa.? Is o.n the in<*rease. Man;, of the clubs .re said to have) * ? eal t*ee: S.O draft? and ?>.*??? .'imr' tnle.s .f at hit-'l s'.x brew, ries which ar*i produ* lot; the H?tm!:i*' article. i'otlce! ieeor.1* Hp a ? ibjeet of e..lttroV?*r"*> be*, .mi*.' rI.s-.- 'iiIled "dfutut court" ;*r"-i e??tln.", <1 '>-?t Include titi.se who are t elit s: scores Iw'tij; ;? leased lurttiC 'v'* " ** *" " *l s tiieV s,.bee, |. Mb. I: *ai. * ntar etcti^ii ilo to -ttina 111 the i.lttel* does [? Would l>v ,n ? \ i?^or. ' .? n '?> a> ' .at the Vois'ead ?et i* a.- ::l 'lank*- ..f aitacked by the \?>t> of a ?ii d< ???dii'h.n front' \l,<*b:?'in. bu" ." is :o curate ??. v (he -sue has b> to means d .'appeared and .i,^, fh?. pe.il t?*t of the Volstead* Isw'e| pe"ttsr>enc ?* no* more than t*p orj ires away as far a? Michigan la vt-ne#rD?4. EI/ENTS NEING 1 BREAKING POINT REINFORCEMENTS ARE REACHING THE FRONT General Harington Asks Im mediate Meeting With Mus- ' tapha Kemal Pasha Constantinople. Sept. 'JS.? (I?y| the Associated Press. 7:10 p. mA i ?The Turkish Nationalists havoj occupied th? whole ot' the neutral zone on the Asiatic side of thr; Dardanelles, with the exception op the Chanak area, where the Drit-i ish are cntrenehed. I Constantinople, Si pi. ?S.?P.v The As- I sni'iati'il Press?Kvents arc surely ap proaching a climax. Tie- Turks have1 occupied ?ho entire neutral zone on the Astatic side or the DardaefK-s. with the' exception of the Chanak area, arounil which they have established irtfarury ; unit* hi a >eml-clrcU\ virtually invest- > in* the British iinrp. Ttir Turkish cavalry squadrons are, retiring and th? French troops who ! are in strop* torce a: Chanak are teady for w'utt may happen. In these circumstances Oenera! Har- I iogton. the British commander-in-chief. I has sent a wireless message to Kenial Pasha at Smyrna, asking for the lmnic- : diafe persona! meeting. Tie leaves the ; choice of t?Iace to KeTnal. ?hose rcplj :s expected momentarily. Ytissuf Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist foreign m'nlster. is uriderstoood to have gone to Angora to submit the Allied iomt not." to the Nationalist a.-ssemhly. hut in ihi- meantime Turkish concentra tions are being pushed with the gr-atest ? speeed. British tcinforcemetits are re.v hins j Err- and the threatened area. The suner-dreadnauRhts llevrnce and! ft-volution. t!ie most powerful lighting j machines arto:>'. have arrived In the Par- i daneilles while a battalion of North ' Staffordshire troops and 1 .eon in. n of' the Rr!ti?-h air forces landed today and ! marched thrvagh Constantinople with i bands .playing. Their presence has help- j rd to bring about a reassuidng effect. The Turkish Instructions to the men j in the t'hanak sector are to advance the i fartht -? possible without re?-istan<>. ? They are now practically asainsj the t'.rlttsb entreP 'hm-nts. and ol'vioisslj the situation ?anno! l?? .ndctinttely pro- j longed. Tmctuent Attttzias. .- pt. -At. Hxrarje Tchv J graph dispatoh. from Pan? crlvo? the j report that the AngA-.i < > mbl>. m se. i crrt sr?.^!on. tjreblrd t- not If; Keniat . Pallia that was tjrable tt> asre* t0 any ces?atlnti of hostilities or part id-I t-atior. li the p'-aoe conference unt.i the j wtorat" n i" Tut key of all it.? t? ? rIto- i riis. At a oriiance wifh the nation.il I P.l?*t Wounded E: ker Says He Can Identify Bandit ?V-u-ge i . WhitaUrr. Hoprdale haul:; i-ii*hirr ? h i *vas seriously weundi 'l I y! on-- of the bandits who attempted *"i hold- ip the l?rk. last M-nd.i.v nil! re-. ? over Th!?- annouiiemtPn: was in.nie j la"* last nijf'il by attendant* at the tj..' h"splt:i! w he. e Whttakrr is eontb.rd. | IV r VVbitakor. ??hen h" gained s'lftl-j onnr strength to talk, stated that lie' fee!> eert'iin he oar identify the man who shot h m He further said that a'ij four of tlie bandit -, Imple-ated in the i Siotd-up were e.ther in ?h."> bank ?>r en tering the bullying at ; i- tini. lie wn.-; shot. ?!? wards, totalling are now iipi fo.- the rapture yf the pundits. I CHOI PRINCE 1 BECOMES IE TWELVE "OFFICERS TO RULE TEMPORARILY i I Ex-King Constantme Report-; eel to Have Been Cast in to Prison i Paris. Sept. 28.? The Greek fvmvn prince lotlav 11???1< the oath| t as king in the presence of the mui-i isters of the Triantatillakos eahi- I net. according t<? n Ifavas dispatch; front Athens, lie assumed the; name of t Jeorges 1. Paris. Sept. 28.? f|\v the Asso-; ejated Press^?A provisional go\-j eminent consisting of twelve of-J fivers will title Greece until a eivii' government is established, accord intr to a telegram from Athensj dated six o'eloek this morning and received I?\ the lireek legation: here. Leader a Venizelist Athens. ??I:>? the As-ci.ited Press).?<'oi?.iPi I'last irus and . leaders in the i c\???uti<>n i-no-rcd Ath?*iis todav at tin- h-ml of tliotv troops and ?vcre received iviili enthusiasm ?"Vdonel Plnstira* .ircin-iiins t" Wl.ccl Inc tJfeeks. Is a partisan former Premier Ytnizelor. I Constantin# In Prison . i"onstans\ pt. i'$. i >?> nor King Constantino of tlreeco. who abdicated yesterday Is reported to have been Im-! nrlsonud l*y the revolutionaries in \th? n >. Order Must Prevail. Athrn? Sep? ?>.?(Itv Tin- Associated' Presst ? A provisional revolutionary ? committee. I>a? hern formed ami has is sued the following proclamation: j "An accord having hern reached with : the Triartafillakos roitrnmcnl. which : resigned, the provisional revolutionary | committee will assume power with the least possible delay." "l!n:l| now it Im* been relying tor J ? the maintenance of order and the pro- ? lection Of a!! citizens without C\cep t'on upon the patriotism of the ltd lenr.y and the ardent d-'-e.-e of ttic ? p|e for reconciliation and bridging nve > the chasm a dctire the rcvolutionarv ? party espouses. '"Disturbers of o'dep to whatever P"- ; 'ittca! party Mi'v belong vTM he pun- i Islied ;it accordance with revolutionary j justice" | 20,000 REFUGEES AT ' SMYRNA TAKEN OFF By Ten Greek Vessels, Under Protection of L. S. Navy Forces Smyrna. Sept. L'S.? 'T>v ;hr As seriated Press) ?Ton tJivek-i iwnrd v?\v>.!? steamed into iIk harbor tonight under th* pro:<. tinii of flic Amepenn flat;, and took off 'jn.nnO refugees and vie- j tims of tho lire. The American navy under K'ear Admiral I'uisfnl i> striving valiantly in sr.v?- the remainder. ? ho number not less than tO.tHiu BRITISH CABINET FEflflS WORST: ; i/IDRE TURKS INVAOE NEliTR/SL ZBNE London, Sept. i R> the A asocial oil Press)?-The It?i?i.~?i cabinet ln>M three successive "tneo'iincs today, and another nn-eting w*tn bo hold tomur-j row morning. This fact alono is suf ficient comment upon tho gravity of the situation in tho Near East, re vealed by >esterday's bad news, which has boon amply confirmed and accen tuated bv today's dispatches. Tito Greek revolution, which *as a military and a naval coup, seems to have boon carried out with surprising swiftness and completeness. Information regarding Constantine ? is meager. but reports had it that tie was a prisoner of tJio revolutionists. > The crown prince succeeds to thoj throne, while the victorious troops, with their leaders at their head, marched triumphantly into Athens, which, pending the formation of a new government, is In the Lands of a mili tary dictatorship in the shape of a til uiuvlrato council of gou?-rals. One of ?he generals Is said to to I he famous General Nlder, who for a Ioiik time; was chief of staff and war minister' under the Venizelos administration, and commanded the Greek ?x;>edliloti u:v corf's operating In South Russia In 1L18 . Revolution Bloodless. ' Apparently the revolution was blood less. although an unconfirmed report mention." the killing of one minister It is assumed here that one of the main objects of the revolution i? to maintain Greek rule in eastern Thrace. Gatecf adviec.'- are to the effort that there has been no colli"K"i between the Turks and Britlr-h forcer, in the, Chanak zone. nn<) that >c< id- m be tlio only s>? t lj?fy in ?r as poet of a \ery ' ? Itreafeniinj situation. Friendly messages have been ex- 1 changed between General Harrington, the Hrifish commissioner at Constanti nople. and Kcinal I'asha. discussing the respeetiv e viewpoints in an aiuic* able manner, but the Kcmalists show not the slivhtest disposition to recede from their position, and refuse to. withdraw their troops from the ('ha nak sector. Morr Turks Invade. On th<- other hand, according to government dispatches and corre spondents on the- spot, an additional Turkish force entered the neutral ?/.one today, and there is a eoustant Increase in ttie Turkish troops in hotli the Chutluk and Istnld sectors, iuttoi Inp all British warnings. They are ;?<? ported to have declared that they will not permit the British to build forlill cations at c< rtuin points within the zone. In Constantinople it u l? lieveu that tlie situation will be relieved if the ' Keniulists agree to recognize the nell trallry of the straits pending the at taisiice colifereiiei-. Another point on ilie peace -i.b- Is ilt.it tlnieral liarlrti. ton > till proierses confidence in Ketnal's mod-i'iion lie sent a wire less message to iIn Nationalist leadu at Smyrna this evening a.-king for an an immediate: personal meeting ami leaving the elioiee of place to Kcinal Pa.- ha. A report has reached here that the Sultan of Turkey, Mohammed VI . ha abdicated ;n favor ?f the heir appar ent. i'rlucc Abdul Mcdjid. i I BALTIMORE & OHIO hOAD'S EMBARGO ON OHIO COAL TO LAKE PORTS WILL OPEN HEAVIER SHIPMENTS TO OTHER MARKETS ! V? Akron, O., Sept. L'S. An embargo on all coal shipments from mines wept | of the Ohio river was aunouneed here today by officials of the Akron division j of th? Baltimore & Ohio railroad. TIic reasou for the embargo is an excess accumulation of coal now at j T.orain, Ohio, where there are approximately 2.0(m1 car.-, containing over 10".-: 000 tons of coal, awaiting lake shipment officials slated. Ilaltiniore A- Ohio officials shy the embargo will open up heavier snip- i ruents of coal to Ohio cities. Territory affected extends from Akron to New Castle Pa., and from Minora! City, I'a . to Cleveland. The embargo will remain in force until the lake shipments out of Ixiraln : ran be speeded up. it was said. MODERN IDEAS AND EFFICIENCY | KEYNOTE OF IE .CONFERENCE; Inspiring Address By Presid ing Bishop Mitchell on "Questions Which Face the City Pastor." BY V. :z. TETER. Fai:?!<?'.I : \\ V;i S- -Tl ? 'r<t..: !?> mod- rn idc.is and li" dc.ti I'l'l'i' '? r i is the cP" of ?)>?? teachings :ii"l .n! dre>so?. incident n> i h>' v-venty-stMh *??<>".i,i of t'io West Virginia 1 "oillVren, f ?f tIi*- M-thodi-t Ivplscopc! church. n?>v? : assembled :r tliis ally \?? iiilii'r pioffssictis ntlopi ?? ????li i n methods to k<-ep abreast wilh the ever "tanging conditions. so nmsi the preach ers keep themselves tun--d tf' I lie iilP.'ls . and ideals of humanity to-day. Far- i sighted ministers are advocating far-[ sic'tted principles. Tin > are trying t> make til.- church in' Wast Virginia <; place whore the doctrines of Christian' , itare expounded to suit 'lie needs at i ilip present day tnatt and woman. Striking- Address. ?'IT"- of the most striking addresses , alum: 'his line was delivered this morn- i ine a' ";fin o'clock by Bishop I'harles Bayard Mitchell, of St. Paul.'Minn., pre siding over 'he conference. Bishop Mitchell, had for his stthje t. "Quest "ons j Which Face tlie t'itv Pastor" Bishop i Mitchell '?? eloquent. entertaining and j foreeftt'; a man of hroud vision ard nlear understanding. a student of human i nattire In tlm abstract :ind the concrete; j a man wl-psr verv pres. implies aj Tit"' dignity ami nn under .-'auding s> n,? I path?-. Bishop Mitchell's talk tit's morninc 'All! not si.cti l>n ".rgoirnn. "Brother '" ?-.?i?1 P.! hop Mitclo'il a' ' ie ' !;* cl>t of Ills p. rot ;.I ion \ urT'i j , orth tjin ponder "o plow loii up i.r. ie ss von are sen s-| 11.-:1.|list i: 'tie -1 i:!? r s'-i ye of tin- word \ si i .i-:ird, i-n.il,.Its nwn'-'er want- t<> crcat, a >oi sat Ion l.et t lie people kll."W ' Oil HI', :" town: i.i th'-i- 1,miw where j onr ehttr, it ?s ami li- " i at ion -tand Tltere won't he iihii ? ctiticis-ni -f voti are sincere, hut "Oil ,sn'i l" nl til, people Tliey -ti"! ! I: row r.rii whether von ar, olili adv, ?-. "sine or whether ton ar-. r?-a!ly s;p. cere " Valua of Publicity. Bishop Mitchell spoke vnttie lenpfh r-tl the force of public ,.r>. *in.| th - 'altie cf puhl!ci" ??? The tvi.iit, ti-h'p if he pastor to ;he press rani- in crvi - (Continued on Pag-* Tonrteen) p 1 Lamira, 0., Woman Gets Divorce And ] Marries in One Day I i ? ? lu.-t .'i feiv minutes after obtain- : :ii_- a <lj\.>rce from ftimnn ltorshaw, ' r. probate court at St. Clalrflvlllo, i yr-tcril.vy afternoon. Katrlna Bor- J viuu. i>i I.am;:.i. O.. was married to | Aiiani Borsch. eoal miner, also of ! f.amira. Sou.re Henry M. Da\ is, of i S' ? *!a.r-\illperformed the cere- ' Homy. 'I'l!.- : ? r.. Ie otitained the divorce sroni l'.er first husband on gTounds i >f willful! absence. ???? j J!!OGE 1IELETT ! HEAD 0E6.A.R.! Pes >f<.:no5. Iowa. Sept. 2s.?Judgre J.) \V. Wlllctt. of Tama. Iowa. ?ms electedj eomander in chief of the Grand Army of | the Republic* at thin afternoon's bmi-j ness scrsnon of the annual encampment! beinir held here lie was unopposed Judpe Willett was elected by acolama-j tIon under suspension of rules. ? '"mander-in-rhirf Wi 1 let Is the first naval veteran to be elected as head of; the A. It. Anions the other national officer.*' e>.? i.???! firs afternoon were: It. Oe.irce T. Hardin?. of Marlon. Ohio, father of the President! as sur ceon general. lie v. ,t. || Eppler. of Gary. ind , ehap l.i u in chief. The newly e>e:<-d chaplain In-chief 's a victim of blindness, a^- n result .if in juries received in the Civil war. CHAJtOED WITH MTJRDEX Warsaw Mo.. Sep! 2V^- Chambers rtiicklsy, 7'h and his *on Karl, flfi. wore .-ha? with murder after I'laude Kmc-'. If'. sign oil a t-oi: fesslon. according to MleJ i-? ? I; statin? he wm - h-re.) i.v the! ? v-i R'l- Itlcys -*2e to kill Alfred H. I -n! man. I REPUBUlG- RIIIO LANO-INLAND 1 STEELMERGEfl DECLARED OFF NO ENDORSEMENT ! OF THE FLIVVER KING1 Michigan Democrat Conven tion Declares Ford Action Prematu re T?a\ t'lty. i ??! i.. Sent. i I'.v Tlii ! \svt..-.;.to?j prr-st-.? A iiiiivcnun! ??? on-I rimy- IPnr" Knrrl ;is ? presldi n i i;i i I li'late In 1 ;?'. fiillfil ;it tli<- I?i iiiiiit.'itli" i convention lieo to<ia>. wln-n til*- J r<->'i|titions romniiiiro ilfi-Id'-il Mi'-li ' action "???iilil In- "rri-m.iture ?iml ion far, in ail\ aii? ?? of Tl\o cli ctinii " The pro- ? pio-al spoilsored l>> the ili lrU.iIIon Ill-Hi j ,\*Jr an. '? liii'li iIti-lijtlt'il S W K;i \ - iiioiiil. a In other-in-iav of tin- I ?? 11--? : manufacturer. preclpltati 0 a I -:iit in ; III- ri'-nliiH"iis cmiitniliee 'I lio.-r oppositii; tin* riiu\cinent held thai cndor.-inuni of Mr. Kuril, could make tlii- |.ri'-ii|i ntial issue tlie prulom- i mating feature ?f the coming oatnp.i g:t ( .n Michigan and detract from t ' sir' iiKili ot WooillirlKlit \ Kcrrls. ti e | pariy's nnmiiit-e fur senator. Supporters ii; t ie rooslutloii argued , lliat Henry Ford was tin- real uistigu- j tor of wli.it tlii i termed ihi \i nl'dry ! 'I'lo !? .ii?. i i.tion r'fn-iil " i liotn.a.r.o j a ? ainlol..i. ;? ? i .11r gciieail. etnlors :tie tin- ill.'Iiiiitn n II I'allel. lie'.' pnl'll' .III, alio is lis' I ????' li'iM lull. ' Mi's, Jessie pot tor. of .Mai shall w.i: l|i ii.n.:it>i| -? ?ii t.il> stati ' "A ' todavs events Lictiuo?kl. Voiim -.i ! ? 'I'll... In I ii.. ? . - "" j> in I !.it.ii n ? -'.Hi I'll. K.itly > i' ? ' 1 .1 i in.. S. . ! i i- .I I*i ? ;iyt?-ri;i:i ? liu ? ii ; Initiation \? li". !; 11j; i? ? t .. ,\.. . r ( i.. II II M >i.i.ii. I loth ft'ifSKMSNIS Com i 11n.ii i I. ? . in I ini I* ? : i ? :'T Hci ? Ila.-t I: WV;.i f i iif ? iiii jiro " i rio111r<? I I \ilh?rty Tin IniHc " i I'i.'turri V. /' ' I Difficulty of Financing, Fol lowing Advance Decision j of Federal trade Comniis-t . sion, Results in Abandon ment of Project. York. Sr p'. The ni?re ? nf the l ilnti-i >r1 ??onii'an.v.J ?i'-' M>h:ib Sf>.'T inr| iinliMii''.' i- ( p.'iiiy ?ii*I Mm fjfpiihls- Timii ,,rvl St",-!' ? ?"mp'iiij Mill 11 o i |.. ? ffi-riril, |r was iiii'oijin ???] i.nlii, Tli" -ii 'lit "n nrlsiiis' from Mir i I ill of Mir I'd-tal rr.Tl" ? oiiiini-siou ,11 iji .?l.'iritiS that Ml- Ii .1 r:. ? .? iint'M III' s 1 wa fr.- i ? '.is I - 1 ? 1 r 1'oc t ,:r iJ? ? i-. :i.11 I'lii 'nit T,i , ?? .i:.oin-nt. siittinc forth I.I-IIn- to. ijirlrion ?'.|c Issuer) In \V. It I'l T-. i i ti.i : ni'iti iif thr ho.nril (?;" :iir M ih'Mr St,. .,11*i unlnnnrc emu-i I'.ltti t .11\ 'I'.. na. I'hiVriiinn the h.,;iri] I. ' Ii? 11 :i ml Strrl e.iiij |i;ii.j. ?'?I i. m I!!..,-',, .'tollman n' t ho 1 i.t? "in I',I.nt.I St.,: .?ninpaiij" The Statement. "A* .1 ti.i ? ' ins; Iwlil 11 iilav. The mtiro -it'i.iM.ii arising f*-?-in lit.- o*!?ti ..f the iVilrral Hull' .???nimNMiiTi was tvvitv.-nl. 1.11.1 tli" iiin'lii-i.?n was ri'.ir'ii'd that! titular ? \ist:rir. ?"tnrnst.itii'rs is nut I... ?s: I) !?? : . |iv.'c. ri) witi iln- (ir.i(iiisi'i| j llii l.'ar .. f tia a t i 11 . i^ ' 'III 1 M It i s "While all i.t" 'It. . aiiiii-n: ri.:;tisal i m.i.i '..it. t. ai. sallr.| imTi'i' th.M the, ].1 . d Tl..'1'xer M ? ? 11111 lia Ii-Jj.i: 111 I'ValV: ?i ? j a lint \V ' a It l'"1l.|.||lt|i|i;tt I..II %? ..ii 1.1 n-.t a.I'..' ".Si.illH .1. lint Tin vol II' ? |i :;fi. .1 . .Ill J|. ' ! I :? I'll' IIIKll ilrti'l'ij iii tiiiliiii ot tl.i' niii'Sllniis lnt.'lt i .I v ? ih l.ij I'ait j tut oni of tli.' iilaiiv! ? o .mil an evt.'ii: that Mir fnirto-s ;i? j llitir.S! il'i tin! nr. in It ilil\Is'able tn , : i. i-i-.l "I'iii.IIih: mii i' ftu.il il.'tarniihati.iri ..r I'll l' ill!! Il|\|.i\al. 'lir .Ill itll'lllK of Mil i,?? I'll tlil-ri .t o.l!.| !|..t Ii*' tlflSSililo, , I i ; till'. ' ? t o I'l'n aOil M Mil , ?; '1,11,'.: M . II.-ii iiliii ll.'ltiK" Financing Difficult. Tiifl If ? .sa'11 to ili.'llnl.ti the thfrr .'?'iiU'ant S'-.n.o.!til?ttrn. nliif't whs 'n lavi l.f.ii kiifinn .. ? ? Mi" V'.rMt Amor' ran II'III'.MM. ?a> s?ron?tlif!ii'il. IT N',T.| py Mlf linn lillnCTir.-r lM|.Ur ?? til-..!...' Mir 'Iirr.-'I' mi ih'' (Conttn'ifl on r?a? rourleen) Act Follows Recent Victories of the Turkish Nationalist Forces Over the Greeks? ? Abdication Not Yet Offi cially Announced. London. Sept. 28.?(lty the As sociated Press)?The sultan ol' Turkey has abdicated, according to a lir-utrr dispatch from Con stantinople coining by way of! Paris. Paris. Sept. 28.? Mohammed VI., sill tail of Turkey, lias abdi cated in favor of the heir appar-i ent. Prince Abdul Medjid LlVcndi, according to a report sent by the! Havax correspondent at Constan tinople. The news, he adds, has not yet been officially announced. Prince Abdul Modjir. who is a cousin of the sultan, was born in 18G8. COMMENT REFUSED ON BflEAK BY POTTERY Falls Creek Company Signs Scale, Granting 7 per-cent Wage Advance East Liverpool. O.. Sept. 28.? (Spe cial).?Marking the first break in the manufacturers' ranks, the Jackson Vit rified China Company, of Fall Creek, Pa., to-day signed a new agreement with the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, granting a 7 per cent wage in crease, effective October 1. As a result of this notion, brotherhood official said to-night there would be no inter ruption In operations at the Fall Creek plant, when the strike of general ware pottery workers goes into effect Saturday night. The Fails Creek shop, which employes 100 persons, is not identified with the t'nited States Potters' Aociation, whoce members have refused to grant the Brotherhood's demands. Rumors that two other general ware firms were na gotiatlng with the Brotherhood were de nied. Practically all clay shops In the East Liverpool district suspended opera tions to-night. Officials of the Warwick China Com pany of Wheeling, when informed of the break In the manufacturers' ranks, dc ? ?lined to comment. Plans are made to ? lose down the Warwick plant, to-mor row. East Liverpool, Ohio. Sept. 25.?Al though the strike of union pottery workers is not effective until October 1, ?50 per cent of the lO.nrio workers :n this section have already been laid orr. j union officials declared today. The j strike was called by the National Bro therhood of Operative Potters, and af feets 7.Pt'O members e.f the union in j the plants, scattered between Trrpron. I \". J . and California. In addition, 10,-( <?00 unskilled helpers aiul office :nen ! will become idle, union officials declar ed. j If the sirilte lasts a month or a lit tle longer, union leaders say 'people who buy china ware will f>?ej the ef fects of the stoppage of the supply. Manufacturers declare the price of! foreign ware will probably rise consul-1 c-raldy if the domestic market :s clean- ' rd up. I The strike results from the union cf- ? forts to recover part of ;t 17 per rent 1 aw go cut accepted last year, union of 1 Petals say. Thir. reduction was takf u j in two parts, one of lit per cent and the [ other of s.-.vcti It Is Hi - latter which! lh< union ts seeking t ?> recover. *) tie j majority of the union member-- receive j four t*> <.i dol'ars j ?i:.v. 'I he sTi Ike '-as lv-r. ncs- ribc.l as tne i firs' in twenty-eight jv.irn although j there \v,i.? a susp-ns cn o' tin r'ays |p j !!I17 Purine that lime the workers' ere vwoting on a proposition made In j the manufacturers, and the employes' regarded this suspension r>r merely a J stoppage of work, not a strike. ? '?-titers which have union locals lit-f elude lla.-t Liverpool, Akron. Fosnocton i IE1ARGD0N ] i PEiSY LIMES ; y ? j Philadelphia. Sept. 28.?iThe Pennsylvania railroad system to night announced an embargo on all freight exrept foodstuffs, coal, live stock, perishable supplies and other essentials 011 all its lines nest of Altoona and Kcnova. Pa. The, eastern region is not affected by the order. The embargo affects the Pan handle and Cleveland & Pitts burgh lines, in the "Wheeling dis trict, which have not heretofore embargoed freight. MILLER NAMES FOR GOVERNOR : ' ^alder Renominated for U. S. Senate by N. Y. Repub licans Albany. N. Y., Sept. 28.?The Repub lican state convention of 1222 completed its work to-day. renominating: Governor Nathpn L. Miller, of Syracuse and I United States Senator William Calder. I of Brooklyn, and naming a ticket of state officers. Adoption of state platform which en porsed "the administrative efficiency, and sweeping economies of the adtnln | istratlon of President Harding and Gov ernor Miller, pledged support t* the principle of home rule for municipalities; sponsored equal rights for women, and which Ignored the- prohibition question, preceded the nomination. The complete ticket nominated Is: I Governor?Nathan L. Miller, of Syra I cusc. Lieutenant Governor?Colonel Wiliam J. Donovan, of Buffalo. Comptroller?William J. Maier. of Ssneca Falls. Attorney Genera!?l'.rskine C. Rogers, ? of Hudson Falls. Secretary of State?Samuel J. Joseph, of the Bronx. State Treasurer?N*. Monroe Marshall, of Ma lone. State Rngineer and Surveyor?Charles L. Cadcl. of Rochester. > Secretary of State John J. Lyons, who persisted in his determination to , - carry his fight for rcr.omlnafion to the convention floor in spite of overtures of state leaders who wished him to withdraw, was overwhelmingly defeated by Mr. Joseph in the only contest of an otherwise harmonious eonventiop. The vole was 1.201 to 158. FUEL DiSTRIBUTORS FOR W. VA. ASSIGNED Rluefield, W. Ya.. Sept. 28.?The al ignments of i lie naval officers who v 111 act as field representatives oftne tedcrel fuel distributor in West Virginia and their respective headquarters announced hero today in a bulletin from i E. Spans, the newly appointed fuel distributor. The West ^Virginia assign ments arc as followers. Lieutenant W. .T. Larson. Rluefield. Lieutenant J B Junkin. Fairmont. Lieutenant B. P. A. Simpson, Charles ton and Steubenville, Ohio; Wheeling, Clarksburg. Huntington and Newell, ^ West Virginia. New Castle, Beaver Falls. Canonsburg and Fallston, In Pennsylvania and other cities over the vountry. . V/? WEATHER FORECAST Ohio, Western permalyvania and Waal Virginia: Fair Friday ana probably Sat urday, uo change in temperature. II ASKS WHEELING PEOPLE TO AID WAR STRICKEN COONTRIf i * PROCLAMATION Whereas. ?r are ttw>rmc?J that nvir <? no luii;Hro?l thousand orphan ili.Ms--! r.i'-o iji-.it.li i:i Armenia aii'l the ,\? ir llast unless additional sup- ' plies ;k'1i them hol'oro winter nets J in tliii r ti/.i iis of W he'-l'.uj; have i been nr. .I' ll to donate their worn j atiU discarded ?.? le?tIt11vvr to assist the J destitute .Hal save many lives In , Arui.ii .1 i.n! the l-'ar lias'. To meet tile |n i-:it i 111? ra??:!? y in S'\tr.rna the j .\K.\lt i:AST KCI.I 111' has emptied 1 IIS W ;? I ? llnllSe.N it! 1 tel lllllje. I I.ill Ul'iet the cuii.l |>e.i|>Ic t.he j e:t> ??? W'lier-lliij; res|i.in.j heartily ii.i 111 ? ?: t worthy appea. l.y eon , tiiii.it in; K'-neroti.iJy to its .support. 1 'I lit: t e|?| escll tut 1 I 1 eitl.'.etlS atnl or H. ilili.lt toll*., \\ !)!? It li.n ? oft i*i eii '? ! ; !?..11-0 iulr*. h iinuiiitari.iti n. .\einui.t. 1 shoUliI li.lt e the slipjiolt Of rW I) I I.ili-Ilt ..! tile elly Tlii'i'.'l or I T.!..?riias, I' Thofi-.r. ' Mayor of Wiieelltii;. i|o appeal to you 1 [a |. ?|.nlltl II .shell a ili.vfllllT So i ln.it o k Weiitioiihi.. . it.-tolier II ill. | M; v 1: 1. vs i 1:1.1.11 ' 1 ;t \ 1 -ia. ? I?AV. tin i'l W .11 Jj.'iw lilt.? tile s, .;uioJs. i ;li> Ii ?. iiiy; Sl.u.oa.-. a l esjiolise that will in er.-ii:: :.i the t'.ty. atnl i thus s.i\. t.'.i- lives ..I' thc.s. who ! iv ;: it... 111 ii.i- .lot!ti::a u... -! 1 I ;r.ii:i ?-\|iosU|-, ( ?;:I-.? ? 1 uluh ? >.:? It..*11.1 ..n.; the -,;re..f 1 . a! ?' 11 ' . if .1. ' ! j. , Irs ' I ..nil ???. i'li jj?y .,f Septenihec, ' " ' ? ! riktMAS K THONF-K Mayor ?m 'he City of Wi>e$l:'j|- 1 1 ? 1 " ? 1 1 I Designates October 11 as i "Bundle Day" For Relief of Asia Minor. I *36 Cast-Off Clothing to be Col lected and Sent to Suffer ing Races | -M l Wednesday, On ober 11 ? li. has been designated as Bundle Day 111 this city by a proclamation issued by Mayor I Thomas E. Thoner. Spare clothing Is wanted to help the near-nuked people of the Near East, ac i-Milliig in Mat- nietits contained in the ITn. laniaiinn. Mure than lutl.000 war ..i |ili.ni> 11.iu housed and fed, by reason of ihe .onirifiutIons of the American lii npli through the .Near East* Belief, are "* dependent |m their clothing upon the response, a* liundle Day. to the appeals ! jr spare ?othing In addition to the. ??ri'linns. thousamls upon thousands of r. fiigees who hate been made homeless hi.I helpless l.y the vlclsultudes of war aie in iienl of warm clothing. , The pro. lamatlon refers to this need l'o. clothing nil the part of the unfortu. i , e pe.,pi, of the Near East and thO J that spare clothing :.i attics ahd A ?. l..i \n:e|-can homes may be used M lives in the mouuatltious region* ^A .f vin? next winter. Ifigl" ii? ? v mother Is busily engaged cv'.? "a cut the winter clothing and e 11\ ;,nii much of thif ilj r,"t P- used 1 (Continued on Page fourteen)