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'smf Stfe MaafragtonJfUtaU) lis "".KK J WASHINGTON. 6. C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1922. * ???*?.* BANKERS FEAR U.S. ALOOFNESS HINDERS TRADE Members of Association Will Urge Co-Operation With Europe FOREIGN TURMOIL AFFECTS AMERICA Leaders Predict Active Market at Present Prices for 2 Years KRW YORK. Oct. 1.?American bankers. meeting here tomorrow in convention. we# continued European chaos as the only cloud In otherwise Idesrlna Industrial skies. Willie optimistic over the nation's business trend. Interviews with numbem of the 8.000 financiers, rep resenting the guardians of over twenty billions of American money ?n deposit In this country, revealed deep concern at this nation's aloor ness from Europe's woes. For this reason the presence at the convention of the flight Hon. 9 Reginald MeKenna. of I.ondon, for me* comptroller of the exchequer. Is regarded hs of lterest and im portance. MeKenna. who arrived t?n the Aqultanla yesterday, is here to address the convention and con fer with leading financiers on the economic problem# of Europe. Maj Favor Co-Opfrotlon. Early arrivals at the convention l?;dl^ated that the American Bank ers' Association, which embraces a membership of 23.000 of the 30,00l> banking Institutions in the nation, may consider resolutions advocating definite American co-operation with Furooean power? to effect economic stability abroad. '"The European problem Is of such magnitude.** said J. A. House, of t*l?Teland, president of the trust eomnany division of the bankers' r?coelation. "that the United States ??an no longer withhold its influence without suffering more by Its ex elusion than by Its participation. If during the present crisis the United States would take its posl ?!Mn definitely In support of the ihlncs that the major European countries are standing for, I be l?eve that act on our part would permit of an earlier continuation of th?*sc things In Europe that must be mane stable before we can with any Certainty predict our own business fulnr?" Ileirft* Flfect of Tariff. M. A. Tray lor, Chicago, chairman the economic policy commission l.' the bankers' association, voiced n slmllsr view. ' The cloud on tfce horizon is still the foreign situation.*" Traylor said. ,4lt Is to be regretted that not nnljr do we show no desire to aid in (he restoration of Europe but by means of such financial measures the Fordney-McCumber tariff do nur utmost to prevent Europe froin working out Its dlAcuities by its ?*wn efforts," f. O. Watts. St. Louis. former president of the American Bankers' .Association, declared the great dun rer to tbl s country's continued march toward prosperity is that '?tr? are disposed to overemphasize our self-sufficiency. '?With our increasing surplus of manufactured goods and capital. Watts said, "we . an no longer hope In enjoy the full measure of pros ferity until the nations with whom vre trade have been restored to nor csal industrial, political and social peace.** flnnk* Reopen In South. Hankers from North. East. South * and West Joined in optimistic com ment on the nation's Industrial out look Robert F. Maddox, president First National Rank. Atlanta, pointed t?? the reopening of bangs rinsed In the South during the de prvsdon n? one sign of recovery in th*t section. The prevailing opinion ??f the banker^ was summed up by J. A. I'Mitse. *?f Cleveland. We have probably passed through our first flat spot in business follow In^ thr war.*' he said, "and will ex tt^rieiH-f an active market at sub stantially present prices for possibly tirn rears." The first general session of the convention will be Tuesday and the final session Thursday. NEW 11-CENT STAMP WILL HONOR HAYES \ new 11-cent postage stamp of l? "v. Ht h blue with the portrait of fit'U.'.erford I*. Hayes will be placed ? .? sale ?vtober 4 at Fremont. Ohio. ?M?!^em*?ratina the one hundredth v*rsitry of the former Urcsi l f>?Us b!r?h. according to W. Irving ' lT*oT?r? Third Assistant Postmaster 'nifl new &?-ceut stamp, with a P**-*ur*- of ih" Arlington Ainphlthe nter anl Ih?? tomb of the unknown s#?Mier Vrill l?c plnced on sale on Armistice l>ny. November 11. In the no-v series t^e 13-cent stamp has been dropped and the 14 Mn* and sa-cent stamps have been added. BULGARIAN RED LEADER IS SLAIN rONSTANTINOPLS, Oct. 1.?A dispatch from Sofia yesterday re parts that M Htandua was as sassinated in his home Thursday niebt. M. Btandua was the leader ci' the Macedonian revolut onary committee and was responsible for many p omlnePt political assassin * at Ions !r Ilulsar'a. Yhe Rotshcvlks are enraged, * claiming that M. Stamboulinsky, premier t>f Bulgaria. Is responsible for the assassination, fearing for b'?? *wN safety, and heeding the demands the little entente to !?pre*a the act'vltiea of the reac tionists. iCopyrlgkt, IMS.; isaaora i^uiituii, Famous Dancer Barred From U. S. Star Who Married Rus sian Held to Have Lost Citizenship. NEW YORK. Oct 1.?Isadora Dun can's soul fluttered over the United States today but the rude immigra tion officials kept her body confined on the steamship Paris. Miss Duncan, the dancer, who has returned as close as she can get to the United State? after conducting: a school of dan. in* which the soviet government promoted in Moscow, was reft* *ed admittance when she returned after as absence ol five years. Th?- reason, it is understood, was tne loss of her American citizenship when she married the blonde-haired "Imaginative" Russian. Serge Yessen in. The story of her marriage? Sure, she'd tell it: "You know. I'm a mystle. While I slept my soul left the body and descended into the world-where souls m?et and there I met the ?oul of Serge. | "We fell In love immediately, as ! souls, and when we in^t in the flesh J we Just got married. That's all." THIRTY-THREE PAY TAXES ON MILLION DOLLAR INCOMES Returns Show 7,259,94-1 Filed Returns for Year 1920. NEW YORK IN LEAD Payments by 203.233 Corpora tions Exceed Total Paid By Individuals. Complete statistics of ncome for i the calendar year 1920. made pub lic yesterday by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, show that 7. 259,941 individuals filed ncome tax returns, paying a total tax of $lr 075.053.686 and that 203,.33 cor ; porations reported net income* taxed at $1,625,234,643. Thirty-three ind viduais in the 1 United States paid taxes on in comes of $1,000,000 or more nine i teen paying on $1,000,000 to $1. i 500.000. two of these being 1 sted ! from Illinois. Km York 23.69 Ter Oit. | of the total income tax. New ! York paid 23.69 per cent: Pennsyl vania. 12.13 per cent: Illinois. 8.6S per cent; Oh o. 6.7? per cent, and : Massachusetts. 5.82 per cent, these I ttve States paying 57.OK per cent of tile combined personal and cor tporation tax. These States, with I seven others. Michigan. Indiana, Iowa. Sew Jersey. faliforn a, 1 Missouri and Maryland, twelve in 1 all. paid 95.83 per cent of the total tax. . The number of corporation in come tax returns for the calendar j year. 1920, was ,145.59a. Of these : ;'03 2.5.J reported net Income amount ing to S7.902.654.S13: income tax. '$636,508,292. war profits and excess profits tax. $988,726,351; a total of $1,625,234,643, For the calendar year 1919. the i number of corporation returns was ;;?0 19< of which 209.634 reported net 11ncome totaling $9,111,418,438. and tax aggregating $2.175.341.?7S. Corporation Returns. There were 160 corporations that i filed returns for 192" reporting net income of $5,000,000 and over; S.,6 ol $1,000,000 to $5,000,000: 1.142 of 5500.000 to $1,000,000; 2.12? of $2..0, dOO to $500,000: 5.497 of $100,000 to $250,000: 7.092 of $50,000 to $100,000: 994 of $10,000 to $50,000; 27,61j of $5 000 to $10,000; 4B.868 of $2,000 to $5,000. and 75.905 that reported net income of $2,000. New York filed the greatest num 1 ber of returns, both individual ano I corporation, a.id reported the great i est amount of net income, followed : by Pennsylvania and Illinois. The total numb' r of returns filed by New 1 York was 1 103.1-9. of which 1.04.. j 634 were personal and 55.495 were corporation. Pennsylvania filed 691 i 573 returns, of which 672.746 were 1 personal and 18.82? were corpora ' lion . ^ The agcregate net income reporter by New York was $5,989,253,419, or j which the tax amounts to $639,799. 964. The net income reported by in ' dividuals was $?!.030,623 696. and by ! corporations $1,958,629,723. The net income reported by New York was IS.93 per cent of the total reported hiid the tax was 23.69 per cent ol j ihe total. The total net income re ! ported by Pennsylvania was $3,183. 759,913, of which $2.212 178.029 wau from personal returns and $971,581, j S44 from corporation returns. A Hen* Vmy *2I,065.SS2. Pennsylvania reported 10.06 pei cent ol the total Income and the tax pa d was 12.13 per cent of the total. The number of returns filed by j non-resident aliens, resident aliens and foreign corporations in business or hold nff investments in the United States was 12.432, showing a total net income of $148,449,199, on which the Federal tax was $21. ' 065,882. The number of returns of Ameri can citizens and domestic corpora i Hons, reporting" foreign incomes was 39.256. the income amounting ? t0 $117. >74.765. "PENNY WISE? SHE GETS HER REVENGE GREENWICH. Conn., Oct. 1.?Nc "pinch penny* about Mrs. R- ,!?*? Hanton. a New York society woman After repeated attempts of a eat i company to collect $420 taxi ex penses incurred by Mrs. Hanton while a summer resident here, she sent a car from New York today bearing a large keg. Four men lugged the keg into the cab office and opened it. It con tained 42.000 pennies. A card on top of tha coppers, said: "Oo la la..' Campaign Will Be Waged To Obtain Indorsement j Of Administration. ONLY 14 DEFEATED IN LATE PRIMARIES Party Will Concentrate Main Fire to Swing Ohio Into Line. Primary elections for selection of candidates for the United States Senate and House of Representa tives In the November election have been complete*! with the exception of Rhode Island. Upon the results of these pri maries Republican party leaders are basing unusual optimism and be lieve they indicate beyond any doubt the Harding administration I* to be indorsed at the polls and both houses of Congress will retain com fortable Republican working ma jorities after March 4. "" John T. Adams, chairman of the ' Republican National Committee, after an analysis of returns as af fecting the present personnel or Congress, said tonight: "The results clearly show that the rank and file of the Republican ! party are satisfied with the work Sand personnel of the Republican ma jority in the present Congress." 2DK Republican* tn lioune. The present Republican member ship in the House is 298. Of these 259 entered the primaries for re j nomination. Only fourteen out of this number. Republican leaders point out. were defeated. This is l#?ss than 6 per cent of the total number wty> by entering the pri ? maries asked for an indorsement of their record. It may be stated that j where present incumbents were de feated the causes which contributed to defeat were local. Illinois con tributed two to the list. Kansas on*, Missouri one. New Jersey two. New Mexico one. New York one. Okla homa one, Pennsylvania four and ! Wisconsin on". I Four Republican incumbents of I the House did not seek renomina Ition as Representatibes. but asked for and received the nomination of the party as candidates for the Sen ate. These were Representatives Mondell. of Wyoming; Representa tive Riddy. of Montana: Representa tive Fess. of Ohio, and Representa tive Green, of Vermont. rinntilnK Active Cnmpalvn. Republican leaders. from the President down, are planning an active campaign, although the Pres. i ident expects to take no more than Ian advisory part in these activ I ities. As a result of a recent con ference between President Harding land Representative Will It. Wood, of i Indiana, chairman of the Congres i sional Campaign Committee, several i members of the Cabinet have agreed to take the stump. Among them are j Secretary Hughes. Secretary of Agri culture Wallace, Secretary of I.?ahov ! Davis, Attorney General Daugherty and Postmaster General Work. As ' slstant Secretary of the Navy Roose I velt and Assistant Postmaster Gen : eral John H. Bartlett also are to ' participate. I The President's official family plans to concentrate much of its fire on Ohio, Mr. Harding's home State, where an indorsement of the administration particularly is de sired. The platform of principles adopted by the Republicans in that j State, and on which Carmi Thomp son is running for governor and i Representative Fess for Senator, makes its keynote the sentiment ex ? pressed in "stand by the President." The 'Harding policies and accom jplishments. or lack of them, will be on trial. The issue has been so I sharply drawn that a Democratic I victory would be construed as a repudiation of the President by his ; own State. The invitation to former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, to open the Republican campaign in jOhio was extended by President Harding. Behind it lies the desire of the adminstration to line up the progressive sentiment of the State behind the candidates for governor and Senators. As far as organiza tion is concerned there has been a harmonization of the regular Re publican leaders and the leaders of | progressive faction of the party in | that State, much to teh encourage j n:ent of the campaign managers, who are being selected from both uings of the party. VICTIM OF SHOOTING WEEPS IN PITY FOR TIGHE'S MOTHER Mrs. Curran, Seriously Shot, Declares She Wants Justice for Slain Husband. "I am sorry for the aged mother of Joseph Tighe. I know she is not to blame, but I want justice for my . murdered husband, as he was all I had in the world." Choking with sobs, Mrs. Anna Curran, 32 years old. lay on her bed in Emergency Hospital yesterday, 1 with four bullet wounds in her abdo 1 ; men and legs, and exonerated the i aged mother of the man who is ^charged with having shot and killed ; James A. Curran, husband of the in ? I jurf-d woman on Rock Creek Ford ' | road Saturday night. Mrs. Curran ' wal1 also the victim of the alleged 1 i assailant's gun. In the meantime Joseph Tighe, ac ' ? cused of the double shooting, assumes I an attitude of indifference at Tenth | precinct station, where he is held. | Last night Tighe said he had I placed his case in the hands of his attorney and is standing on his con stitutional lights. "I will not dU cuss the affair until I take the stand at trial." he said. Tears were streaming: down the face of Mrs. Curran as she told re porters of her pity for tjie 75-year old mother of Tighe. She said on several occasions her husband had been called to the Tighe home to pro tect the aged mother, and that many times Tighe came hom? intoxicated and neighbors could hear the mother screaming for help. Yesterday's developments in the case revolved around the finding of the revolver alleged to have been used by Tighe during the shooting. It was In a bureau drawer on the first floor of his home. It is a .25 caliber automatic. Four empty shells and three bullets were in the gun at the time. A fifth empty shell was found yesterday afternoon by Sergt. Cornwell. of the Tenleytown precinct, a short distance from Continued on Page Tico. Since the Pestilential Swamp Can't Be Drained They Might At Least Treat It With Oil? By J. N. Darling. BOARH DEMANDS RELEASE OF ALL WAR OFFENDERS 1 Chicago Throng Cheers Debs' Name ? Plea Is Made for Russia. CHICAGO. Oct. L?At a man ! meeting during which 3.000 persons j packed the Auditorium Theater and ' cheered wildly 'for several minutes! | when the name of Eugene V. Pebs ! | was mentioned. William E. Borah. 1 j Senator from Idaho, this afternoon ! opened a campaign for a general ; amnesty for all political prisoners! j and the recognition by the United] ! States of the de facto government of Ilussia. At the close of the meeting, of which Col. Raymond Kohhins -v^s chairman, resolutions which "re solved that we demand that Presi- i dent Warren G. Harding Immedf- , ately release all political priosners." were unanimously adopted and copies sent to the President. The movement was the first move in a concerted and persistent cam- | paign to force the President, througn public demand, to grant the amnesty : to the seventy-five men. "most of j them members of the I. W. W.*r still In prison as political offenders, and ? to bring about a foreign policy ; which will include the recognition of Soviet Russia. It ?s to l?e followed by meetings in important cities In the country. "We are denying to our citizens the fundamental principles upon I which this government can alone exist.'* Senator Borah said. "We must establish beyond peradventure the principles which Have been vio lated through the incarceration of these men. "The imprisonment of these men. brought about in the heat of war, through an?In my humble opinion? unconstitutional act of Congress, was fundamentally an attack upon free speech. "There can be no Just law. no free government without free speech." Organize to Elect Woman to Senate Members of Her Sex Ask Funds to Aid Mrs. Olesen In Minnesota Fight. A nation-wide drive to place a woman in the 1'nited States Senate is being launched by an organiza tion of women, according to word brought here by Mrs. Pattie ItufTncr Jacobs, of Birmingham. Ala. i Irrespective of party affiliations, these women have set out to assure the election of Mrs. Anna D. Olesen. of Minnesota, to the Upper House of Congress. They plan a national drive for funds for Mrs. Olesen's campaign. Mrs. Olesen is centering her cam paign for election against Senator Kellogg upon the incumbent Sen ator's vote for the seating of Sen ator Newberry. 'AUTOMOBILE FOOT' LATEST AFFLICTION i CHICAGO. Oct. 1? Dr. Charles 1 Cross, of San Francisco, U. S. physi ! clan during the war. and in Chicago | today attending the fifth annual | convention of physical theripeti I tlsts. announced a brand new afflic j tion?"automobile foot." Automobile foot is caused, de I clared Dr. Cross, by the driver hold j ing the foot for prolonged periods | on the accelerator button. The le ! sion thus formed is usually located j at the second toe. The motorist may feel distress long before he I knows what is the matter with him ! Sensations of pain occur across the | ball of the foot, alternately increas j ing and decreasing. DIES FROM HURTS IN COLLEGE RUSH MILTON*. Wis., Oct. l.?'R.oland ' Say re, 20 years old. Milton College I sophomore, died today in Janesville ! from injuries rece'ved in the an I nual fresh man-sophom|>re class ! rush September 22. Keeping secret I the fact that he had suffered a ! broken rib the nlgnt of September ; 21 during an informal battle on the J campus between under-classmen. i Say re entered the formal rush on j the following afternoon despite h s ! injury. During the melee one of his j kidneys was ruptured by contact j with the fractured rib. SUPREME COURT CONVENES TODAY The United States Supreme Court, after a long summer recess, recon venes at noon today. Former Sen ator George H. Sutherland, of Utah, will be sworn in as an Associate Justice to succeed Justice John H. Clarke, of Ohio, who resigned July 18. Associate Justime William R. Day, of Ohio, recently appointed umpire of the mixed commission to settle German claims, may resign from the bench, according to reports here. BABY BOY BORN WITH 12 TEETH NEW YORK, Oct. 1.?The latest child marvel is Louie Flores. of 2722 West Seventeenth street. Coney Island, who, at the age of 1 minute, proudly displayed twelve bright and shining teeth. Louie, the son of K. G. and Mary Flores. was born Wednesday and had at birth six front teeth and six molars. In every other respect he is normal. Physicians declared it a congenital anomaly. JERSEY TROOPS SENT TO SOLVE DOUBLE MURDER Gov. Edwards Yields to Plea of Mrs. Mills' Daughter. ' NTTVV BRUNSWICK. N J . Oct. I.? Heeding the plea of a child. Gov. J Edward? today dispatched State troops hero in an effort to solve the i mystery of the murder of Rev. Kd i ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills. j State aid fol'owed a note written to the governor by IR-vear-ol*t Charlotte Mills, daughter of Mrs. , MUls, the choir singer who was found shot to death with ?ae wealthy pastor two weeks on jl deserted farm. The first move of the State police was to question Michael Sulles. care taker of * farm adjoining the one on which the bodies were found. Three but.-her knives were found on the premises of the caretaker, and one of these was covered with blood. Although Sulles protested that *he blood was the result of the butcher ing of a hog. chemists are examin ing it. Letters found on the body of Rev. Mr. Hall, according to Prosecutor Strickler. have proved that the min ister and Mrs. Mi-Is. wife of the church sexton, were infatuated with each other. The letters were not made public, said the prosecutor, because they would be a blemish on the memory H>f the clergyman. Investigators continued th-Mr search for a weak-minded Pole who disappeared froni New Brunswick * about the time of the murders. It j was stated that this man had been ; confined in sanitariums several ! times, but had been released after he had been pronounced "harmless." DEPOSED GREEK KING SAILS, ESCORTED BY DESTROYERS Revolutionary Leader Declares Aim Is to Pre serve Thrace for Greece. ATHENS, Oct. 1.?Oonstantine, de ! posed monarch of Greece, is again | on the high seas, for the second | time an exile. I | The former King, accompanied by I Queen Sophia, their daughter. Prin. | cess Katherine. Prince Nicholas and the family of Prince Andrew, brother of Oonstantine, sailed from Oropo j aboard the steamer Patris. and un der escort of Greek destroyers. The Patris is headed for Phaleron. where Prince Andrew will join the party. Prince Paul, who is an officer in the Greek navy, remain* in Greece, while Princess Irene plans to re main in Bucharest for several months. Constantine's passports were ap proved for Italy, Switzerland and Jugo-Slavia. The revolutionary leaders have re ceived word from former Premier Venizelos accepting their commis sion to supervise the presentation of? the Greek cause to the world. Veni- ' zelo* ha.? recommended that the new i government appoint former Premier V Romano? minister to rarls and Ca i damanos minister to London. Col. Gonat&s. president of the | revolutionary movement, asserted j that the revolutionists mean "to j preserve Thrace for Greece by the i co-ordination of all of our national I powers and resources." Emphasizing that the primary ob- j jective is to prevent the loss of i Thrace, Gonatas explained that the i revolutionists nevertheless "aim at a full restoration of relations with our allie*. and the I'nited States, as well as collaboration with Jugo slavia and Rumania for the main- j tenance of the post-war status in the Balkans and against any mali cious war menace." Constant ine will never again remount the throne of Greece, his son. George II, told Col. Gonatas. leader of the revolutionists, today. ' King George stated, in a reply to Gonatas' address, that both he and his father considered the abdication ; by fonstantine as irrevocable. The new king congratulated Col. <?onatas on the success of the re\ olution. J MUDANIA PARLEY PLANS AND TURKS'WITHDRAWAL EASE TENSION AT CHANAK The text of the tflrcram, signed by Vou^ouf Kruil Hrj, the Turkish forrlgn mlnlMrr, and dated at Smyrna, September 29, follow*s ??The reply to the aote ad dreaned to the Tarkish National AMemkl) h> the three allied power* on *eptember 23 will he trnuamltted la a few day*. **< onfldicg la the usauruucea ,fcat I ranklln llonlllon gate the Turfciah r?nimalder.|a-rhief on behalf of the repreaenmti vea of ? he allien gathered la I'arla. and ronvlnred that nego*iutloua for a Jaat peace will begin Immedi ately. an order han heea given for the Immediate eennatlon of military operations, nhich were proceeding uninterruptedl> la the direction of ff'enntaatinople and C'haaak and Kale In purault of tfce Hellenic arnlen. -Frank I la Bouillon's unaur nnrm demonntrated the aeu'l menta of Juatlce really Inapirlng ? he entente's proposal toward naaurlng the righ'a off Turkey. However, the maia'enaace of Thrace, even for one day loader, under the administration and oc cupation of the Hellenic army I* canalns all kinds of dancer and aufferlng to the Tnrklah population*. It la Indlapenanhlc to evacuate Immediately and re ? tore to the Natlonut Aaaemhl* Thrace to the weat of the Ma rltan Klver. Including Adrian, ople. tripTetrenches AT CHANAK BACKED BY WARSHIPS'GUNS British Troops Confident As Turks Grin Through Their Barbed Wire. CHANAK Aula. Oct. 1?Thin little town of 7.0^9 ?r *.<>00 souls ha* heard the toc5in of war generation after generation sinoe the days when the beautiful H?-lt n of Troy caused one of history's most notable conflicts* hut never before?even in the day of the world war?lias it seen such preparations for battle. The little band of Britishers, who hold this key position to the Dar danelles. are lying in a triple line of j trencher, protected by heavy artillery, j ligl field pi-ce.?. machine cuns and ( rifles. Behind them in the Straits lie pride of Great Britain?the best of her majestic navy. Over their heads fly the newest and most power , ful of war planes. ffirln Through Ilurhed Wlr a. ; Great Britain is prepared to give jthe Turk the best she has in blood and steel if he starts a row Kvery Tommy is confident of th?- outcome. There are Turks all about them? grinning through British barb wires, but the Tommies are not worried. The most modern dreadnaughts. fleetest asd most powerful battle cruisers, huge aeroplane carriers, a dozen destroyers and gunboats and small auxiliary craft including big | transports, jam the narrows. Polished steel rifles athrust from jthe turrets and undraped with the usual mantles of canvas and the : customary wooden. brass - tipped Plugs are the grinning guns today. The ships are stripped for action, with steam up ready to plunge in ;,nd support the "thin red line." Planes Carry Searchlight a. ! The most powerful searchlights In the fleet are mounted on fifty-two airplanes aboard the Argus to light up the scene and direct gun fire if necessary. The fleet's presence today In sav ing the British forces and civilian {population massed here from Turk, ish irregulars drunk with victory j and with blood in their eyes. The fleet prevents the Turks from bring ing up artillery against Chanak on (the roads parallel with the sea. It 'would take Kemal months to con struct roads overland, mount the hills and bring up guns. 'Copyright. IMf.) BRITAIN HOPEFUL Kemalist Troops So Longer Press Defensive Posts of England. PARIS PREDICTS armistice SOON Turks Said to Be Continu ing Advance in Vicin ity of Ismid. COJSSTA.VTWOPtE, <Vt , Ro<rtll?n. the Fr??.h ',"7'" Kem?. confer ?< * r'7>? i,hn,,hrn* <-?>mini?elon?r reCardi* *' ^ ' form.! pea.e *,.1 n" hi* ?> Tlirkiyh leader " "?,th th* Bouillon, ft j. u?arrs1on. omnieud that the wi" r*c" Thra.-e and \n^k' 'vacate ministration h " N?r?onallst ad iriu?n be J/)XTlO\, Ort 1 W? that >lr ' _ * *"i?ra| ?verted throllKh P-?~ Prop??, nr Mu-.-TTh I""'' " ?-?? expreaaed ^. .h r?ntfmerit fQr f. jn* ,h* ?r and the or ?*.?!"!!" nia'?n Pr eparations in th# n- . Turkish Dardanelles ** Ion? of th* "*nhrr'"- ?"? - *?"?* the ??r??,^*? Hon. did nr.r n... " ? uthonta - ssr^SS^^ - 'hat the Turk. w,,hH~ ~ ea?!er* *"???? - "dl-t Ton, Kre? " ^ K'rna,,., fn,r. . hold overlook ,n-"""??? prohablv Tne^Hn * *' -mpi.te e,^.,^;;/1;;-; of the neutral rone k :z\rch W""? ?' <nr^*.r emenf The penerM anttud. of u, t In the viclmtv nf ? ? aU:' * Have rhanged The V* """* " no lonrer pre?lnc forJ"~"''* ,f" avoided n?* ? ^ ? kJw1,;^ rmc'U h'r'?* ??^on_ ex^;:dm Continue4 ou Page Tiro FIND HEAD OF MAN IN BRONX GARDENS N'FW YORK. oc? 1?Marked on the cheek with a mysterious siur the head of a man ??x found in m I pool near the Botanical (iard< ?<o in The Bronx today. The murder * a* characteristic of the Sicilian ven detta and something in common with the bootleggers s$~stem ot vengeance an practised in Xem York. The medical examiner who n spected the head said th? marks -n th* cheek apprentlx were "rat m< rka.*' such as certain groups ??.' lawbreaker* ime to brand member." |who prove falsa No trace could be found of the | man's body. STRIKE OF SAILORS TIES UP LAKE SHIPS CHICAGO. Oct. 1?The majori? ? of the members of tho aai'ors unios of the Great 1,ake? l?ft th? vessel? of th? Bake Carriers* Aaaneis tion when their strikr for nn eivht hour day went into effect today So far as known h? re non* of th^ ships affected mere able to ieave port 1 today. A general tie-up of lake tran*por ; i at Ion of grain, coal and oi* is bound to result. It Is believed Qcvuraom and fuel administrators say if th*' strike lasts moro 'than a few 4ayw they will be faced by a grave fu*! shortage Gov. Preus. of Minnesota, has been i advised that coal vessels may be | commandeered by the governan* nt. BANDITS ROB POKER PLAYERS OF $2,500 CHICAGO. Oct. 1.?"Aces up." said a player in a poker game at th Malvern Athletic Club at damn tbi* ' morning. -You win." (.Rid th?* other plav? rs "Not so fast" caifto a str^pg* voice, "you l<?se." and the speak* r. with thrr?- iCkar two-gun hiMi ?* came through the d<??>r Ufciini. | their pistols at the players, three stood ?ruard while the fourth scoof?e?i j in the pot.** after which ?h*r "frisked" the players, cdleetina | in currency an 1 J^walry i worth 11.00?.