Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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TURKS SHOOT 909
T REFUGEES ON SHIP
1 I' ?
4
Victims Forced to Embark on
Lighter, Which Is Made
Target.
BRITISH OFFICIALS SL4AIN
Report of Murders in Consulate Is
Given by American
Sailors.
By the Assoc.a ted Tress.
LONDON. September 15.?An American
destroyer vhich has arrived at
Piraeus. Greece, reports that the
Turks entered the British consulate
at Smyrna and murdered an official
who was assembling the archives,
says a Reuter dispatch from Athens
today. Postmaster Wilkinson is also
said to have been murdered, p.s well
as other Englishmen. Sir Harry
Lamb, the consul general, is believed
to have escaped on a warship1 j
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch J
from Athens says: i
"The Turkish population in Smyrna
continues to be master of the situatir?n
a p.umhftr of Turkish officials}
accused of having aided the Greek* j
were executed in front of the gov- i
ernment buildings.. I
' Refugees arriving in Athens from
Smyrna recount teri ible stories regarding
the state of the city, owing
to the ferocity of the Turks. Immediately
on their arrival the Kemallst
troops gave themselves over to massacre
and robbery of the Christians
and the quays were littered with
corpses. A Greek journalist was shot
dead and dragged through the streets
tied to the back of an automobile.
811D Shot I>own.
"An American passenger who reached
Piraeus from Smyrna says he saw
000 Armenians forced by the Turks to
embark on a lighter. The Armenians
were then shot down from the shore,
the bodies being left floating in the
water. According to other passengers.
prominent members of the British
colony in Smyrna were similarly
murdered."
The British cabinet has been sumMrmoned
for this afternoon, with th<
1 principal object of discussing the neai
eastern tangle.
' Prime Minister Lloyd George came
to London this morning from the country
for preliminary discussions with
.,11 r. 0 whnm
me < Uliraftuto, in
the Earl of Balfour and H. A. L?
Fisher, who are in Geneva, are expected
to attend the important council.
It is believed the meeting: will have
before it definite statements from the
, French and Italian government* Indicating
their respective attitudes to.
ward the problem, the solution of I
Which continues to be a subject of
ager and anxious speculation. I
Opinions here are much divided regarding
the Turkish claims. One
view, which is strongly supported b}
a section of the press, is that Great
Britain's only interest lies in the
; freedom of the Straits of Dardanelles
. and that if thia is insured she need
<,JJot worry over the future position of
V'Thrace and Constantinople.
Fear Further Flfchtluft.
Others are less easily satisfied and
regard the restoration of Thrace and
Constantinople to their former
owners with great disfavor, while a
t third faction is apparently willing
that they be restored, but only on !
5 condition that Rumania and Jugo- j
oiavid dpi rr. ;
^ The London newspapers again today I
5urge the necessity of an agreement I
.-'among the allies, and declare it
.-^should be brought about quickly, be,^'fore
the situation becomes further
^complicated and especially before an
youtbreak of fresh fighting which might
'again set Europe aflame.
FIRE ISSPREADiNG
J IN STRICKEN CITY
Flames Make Rapid Headway
to Turk Quarter of
Smyrna.
the Assoc.ared Press.
STMRNA, September 15.?The Are
which started in the Armerian quarter
of Smyrna early yesterday afternoon
had spread early this morning
to the Turkish sections of the city
and was making rapid headway.
The entire European section is in
ashes and countless thousands are
homeless. There were hundreds of
casualties among persons who were
caught in the sections where the
flames spread with greatest rapidity.
Tnrka on Rampage.
The American consulate general
was situated in the burned area.
Consul General George Horton and
his staff left as the flames swept
toward the building, taking with
them the official codes and funds,
together with the most important
records and documents.
< The Turkish troops are making
trenuous efforts to prevent wholesale
looting by the bands of irregulars
Gen. Nureddin Pasha, commander-in-chief
of the Kemalist
forces here, urged officials of the
American committee on relief in the
near east to arrange for the evacuation
of as many of the Greeks as
possible, as he feared their return to
the interior would mean certain death
lt\ reprisal for the alleged malicious
destruction of Anatolian villages by
file Greek troops.
V The Turkish commanders fear outbreaks
among their own troops, who
4-e without food. Several regiments
posted on the outskirts of the city
gave subsisted on uncooked barley for
Ike last five days. j
I . 9. C onsul Rescued.
ATHENS. September 15.?An American
destroyer arrived yesterday at
Tlraeus from Smyrna with the American
consul and several other Amerlf*n
citizens and numerous Armenian
rfugees.
Greeks Cover Retreat,
the Aoocitted Press.
MUDANIA, September 15. ? The
?reek cruisers Glorglos Averoff and
Xllkos, the latter formerly the U. S. S.
Mississippi, are at Panderma covering
fie retreat of the remnant of the
Sreek army, for whose safety grave
concern is felt. The Turks are at the
Reels of the fleeing Greeks, and it is
Jselieved the latter are doomed unless
{fee Greek government can provide
Jpssels for their escape.
H Two companies of French infantry
'were sent to this city from Constanti- i
.Sople for the temporary protection of
4e thousands of Christian refugees
Here, many of whom, panfe-stricken,
k? throwing themselves into the sea.
8 When the Turks Invaded the town
Sisy notified the French commander
Sat the presence of his troops would
Jot be tolerated, but he stood his
jfround.
Si Ghemlek, east of this place, is practically
deserted. The Greek destroy%
Panther put up a heroic light
fi> keep back the Invading Kamallsts
tore, but the latter brought into
aption Jong-ranfce guns, which soon
forced khe whrehip to retire. - ,
* '
Sfc.'.'WiiS' - ^ .
: - .. J.v < ... - ? r' i" ' gf* Jfc '"~iih?iT* *ttI iV* i**1"
WORLD'S BEST BAKER.
Albert Fox Wins Highest Bread
Honors at Exposition.
CHICAGO. September 15.?Albert
Fox of Buffalo. N. Y.. has been adjudged
"the champion bread baiter of |
the world-' at the exposition of the
Bakers' Equipment Manufacturers'
Association here, and his employer.
Paul Helms, president of the Hall
Baking Company, was awarded a $000
gold medal.
More than 300 loaves of bread from
bakorles In all parts of the country
were entered in the contest, which
Fox won.
2,000 MASSACRED
BY TURKISH ARMY;
SMYRNA AFLAME
(Continued from First Page.)
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's desigms
upon the capital.
One story is that the nationalist
commander has sent an ultimatum to
the allied powers, demanding the I
evacuation their forces from the
city, so as to permit the entrance of ;
the Turkish nationalist army. An- i
other is that nationalist troops have
crossed over to the Gallipoli peninsula
from Chanak. planning: to march into ;
Thrace with the object of taking
Adrianople.
British Cabinet to Act.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON". September 15.?One of the
possible immediate results of thin
afternoon's British cabinet conference,
it is believed, is that Mustapha
Kerna? l'asha wil. hi informed that
he will be met not only by British
troops and British ships but by a
Jugoslav army if h* attempts to occupy
Constantinople and cross the
straits of the Dardanelles.
It is an established impression in
military circles that the Turkish nationalist
army is large enough to take
the Turkish capital if Kemal so desires:
also that he has sufficient guns
to drive the fleet out of the Bosporus.
It is considered unlikely, however,
that he would take such desperate
measures unless he was persuaded,,
that in no other manner could he obtain
the capital of Thrac^.
On the other hand, there are intimations
that the Serbs, the dominating element
in the Jugoslav government, are
determined not to have the Turks as
neighbors in Thrace or to permit the
Bulgars to secure a foothold Qn the
Mediterrean sea.
The horizon of the approaching conference
on the near east is daily broadpn
intr With InfimafiAno that Dnmoni#
and Jugoslavia will support Greece and
Great Britain in the effort to keep the
Turks from regaining Thrace. A new
factor has been brought Into the situation.
however, by the suggestion that
Jugoslavia will demand aathe price of
her help the port of Salonikl. which she
has long coveted as her logical port of
entry on the south
The British cabinet, however, is
obliged to examine the situation from a
far larger point of view than the other
allies because of the 70.000.000 Musselman
population of India, in addition to
Great Britain's close interests In Mesopotamia.
Egypt and other Musselman
territory. The latest news from India
shows the Turkish victory stimulating
th^? Mohammedans. the feeling of
brotherhood reaching from Constantinople
to Baku. Tashkent and Kabul
and on into India. There is likewise a
reported growth of the Mohammedan
religion, spreading from Egypt south in
Africa and on the former German colony
of East Africa.
Whether Kemal or the Turkish nationalists
will attempt to expand and
recreate the old Turkish empire along
religious lines is one of the aspects
of the question the British are considering.
especially with respect to
Mesopotamia, where are located the
most fanatic of the Moslems. The
declarations of Kemal so far have
been that there is 110 desire to recreate
the empire; that the Turks have
given up Mesopotamia and other
territories as the price of their defeat
in the world war. and that now
they only want the territory occupied
by the Turks.
Kemal's point of view has been that
politically there is no desire by the
Turks to effect a union with the
Arabs and the Egyptians: that these
peoples would be obliged to work out
their own destinies. The cabinet,
however, is said to expect that the
moral effect of the new Turkish successes
will sooner or later lead to
the support of the Turks by all Mohammedans.
The admiral commanding the
British squadron at Smyrna has
warned the Turkirh authority in the
Htv that if masftaeres are continued
the Turkish quarters will be bombarded.
says an Exchange telegram
dispatch from Athena
Bodies Clog Streets.
MALTA. September 15.?Hundreds of
bodies of victims of the Turkish
massacre in Smyrna were lying in
the streets of the city when the
British hospital ship Maine left there
with more than 400 refugees on
board, it is stated by Reuter's
Smyrna correspondent, who arrived
here on the Maine today.
"When T left Smyrna," he said,
"the Turks were still pillaging and
massacring, and hundreds of bodies
were lying in the streets of the
town and the outlying villages. Two
large villages miles from
Smyrna were on Are. The British
had withdrawn with their patrols
and guards, and several British
houses had been requisitioned for
Turkish officers.
Doubt U. S. Losses.
NEW YORK. September 15.?A
cablegram received at Y. M. C. A.
headquarters today from E. O. Jacobs,
general secretary of t'ne organization at
Smyrna, states that the Y. M. C. A.
reservation In that city was not destroyed.
as had been reported, by the
fire which swept parts of Smyrna alfter
the evacuation of the Greek army.
The cablegram added that the families
Venizelos Will
With Greek Ki
Former Premier Is
Opposed to Rule
of Constantine.
Movement for His
Rectdl to Poicer
$tr*>n arth.
V WWW W V V WW
PARIS. September 13.?Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece, for whose
return to power a. strong; movement
is under way in Athens, never will
consent to work with King; Constantine.
saya his friends here. according
to Excelsior. As long as Constantine
Is on the throne Venlzeloa will refuse
to have anything to do with the
Greek state, they declare, but at the
same time he will not refuse his lad
in saving the country from what he
terms Constantine'a blunders.
M. Venizelos. who arrived here yesterday
from Geneva, also will visit
Rome and London in his private capacity,
according to Le Journal, to
point out that the Kemalist victory
in Anatolia is more than a disaster to '
Hellenism, and imperils the Interests
of the great powera In the near east,
even France.
He is emphasising the danger of a
well organised government at Angora
working in clgse touch with Moscow
/>. .
.1 i. j?
SCENjE IN SMYRNA
,:-vV V ' - v
<*C. - r' . .: <> . , -
' '
; ? '
'.V ' ' , i
( : h
Smyrna Largest A
Homer and Croet
i
i
Home of Apostle St. ,
carp Was Burned at
Beautiful Women?P
J Smyrna, just captured by the Turks, ea
I lies in a straight line from Athens
j across the archipelago about 300
miles, and is the largest and most
1 ?... A?4a \1innr !>*
I According to Dr. J. O. Knott, lec- j jtj
1 turer of this city. "It is an Asiatic j w
| city with a European face: producing j
nothing and exchanging everything; j of
hospitable to all religions and con- j ci
spicuous for none; the paradise of | tH
the Turk?the home of luxury, and j
of beautiful women." Its population. j
f according to latest figures, is about 2"
I 225.000, made up of Moslems. Greeks, J
I Jews. Armenians, and many western i
'Christians. *?
i Pa
City Both Old and Famous. i
"Smyrna is both old and famous, j is
I It is the purported birthplace of j
Croesus, and claims to be the birth- j
place of Homer. It was a city long J
before the days of Alexander the , ar
Great, who rebuilt it where it now j ei1
stands, as he saw its strategic posi- j j*Y
tion as an extreme western port for j
J ci
SITUATION APPALLING, ?
SAYS ADMIRAL BRISTOL *
fr
Atrtrioan Cnmmnrtdftf TIopIarpe All ar
I ur
Native V. S. Citizens Have j
ot
Been Saved. su
ve
The refugee situation in Smyrna ! ca
was described as "appalling" by Rear j ar
Admiral Bristol. United States com- m
missioner at Constantinople, in a dis- j gn
patch to the State Department, dated i *tj(
September 13. J 0f
All the native Americans listed with |
the authorities have been accounted 1 se
for. he said, but fourteen naturalized I aa
Americans were missing. He placed |
the total number of refugees in j ?
Smyrna as not less than 300.000. The l
entire European section of the city j j
had been practically obliterated by j
fir?. which started in the Armenian !
Quarter, and was still raging.
Inhabitants of the city other than I ;
the refugees are short of food, the ! !
message added, the victorious Turkish] ,
yforces now occupying the city being j
on half rations.
All warships of the various powers
in the port of Smyrna were crowded
with refugees, and ships were constantly
leaving for nearby ports
loaded with fugitives. The American
destroyer flotilla was taking an active
part in the work, he said. J
At Mudania. the seaport of Brusa. i
Jl.l ~ K?. "fl.llf OO
UUIlUllllMIB ACIC oaiu iu 1/c Hill. ao i
bad." with 40.000 refugees lacking-1 I
food, shelter and even water. Some!
of the refugees Kt that point had been
transferred to Rodosto, but without j
finding any relief there, it was added.
In Constantinople apprehension is J
felt as to the next move of the victors
and possible incursions on the neutral
zones. Admiral Bristol reported. GenHarrington.
British commander, he
added, had issued a proclamation
warning the Turkish nationalists
against any infraction of the neutral
zone. #
of Mr. Jacob and A. K. Jennings, a
| secretary, had arrived at Athens.
Officials of the Standard Trading
Gcmpany, which is reported to have !
suffered heavy losses in tobacco j
burned, believe that most of the to- ,
bacco in Smyrna warehouses was re- i
moved before the arrival of the Turks, j
Dr. Wilfred Post of Princeton. N. J., j
who returned to,Athens Thursday from J
Smyrna, where he went to investigate i
conditions before the massacres there j
by the Turks, went to Smyrna with a ;
medical unit last Monday, the Near |
East Relief announced today. He was (
accompanied by Miss Sarah Corning
of Nova Scotia and Miss Agnes E. |
Evon of Detroit, a nurse.
7%7_x IF/ I.
liui vv urn
Ing9 Say Friends
Hl
^HL- .
FORMER PREMIER VENIZELOS. I
and Berlin, the anti-Christian pro- I
ceedlnffs of the Kemalists and the I
consequences of a Turkish invasion I
of Thrace. His friends maintain that' I
under the present circumstances the il
former -premier can be of 'greater Wt [I
to his country ih Paris' and 'London I!
than in Athena L2
^ LOOTED AND BURf
. .. rr-y,. v:-;-WZZM
LiLl;*; ?; Vxni^HM^I
^^*2% - m>*' - WMM
Isia Minor City;
_ "
ms Born There
John?Where PolyStake?Noted
for
ovulation 225,000.
istern markets. In 23 A. D. Rome
lected Smyrna from among many
vals for site of the great temple to
! dedicated to the emperor.
"This ancient city figures prominentin
connection with early church
story. It is hut fifty miles from
rhesus. where the ruins of that city
ith its famous temple, are still to j
seen. Smyrna itself is supposed j
have been for some time tfie home j
the apostle St. John, whose dis- !
pie. Polycarp. afterward head of j
e Smyrna Church, was burned at j
e stake here about 155 A. D. His I
mh is still the outstanding sight
the city and is on the crest of the
11 near the place of his martyrdom,
most within sight of Polvcarp's
mb. to the south, lies the Isle of tr>
tmos. to which St. John was banish- ^
, and where the book of revelation -?
supposed to have been written.
Popular With ToarUta. H
! visited Smyrna a few years ago _
id found it sheltered at the extreme (j
id of a bay and r.estled. in halfoon
shape, at the foot of high green
11- A? *kA .-.f A'
iio. L a <-i ifiair \ t lie oiiuaiivii w? u,
e city and the colors of the houses
eate wonder. Once in the streets of
d Smyrna, and bedlam reigns. The
reets are narrow and filthy and the
pulation most incongruous. But the
urist finds it a most attractive place
r buying souvenirs. While Smyrna <
igs are seen on all sides, trinkets j lo
om the far east pour into this port Ui
d are sold at astoundingly low fig- to
es. ci1
"But the moral tone of the place is ch
iviously low and the most vulgar ci?
iggertions are made to tourists from m<
nders of vile photographs. It is a far te
.11 to visit the city of Smyrna today
id read while Bitting at Polycarp's di
mb. his brave words just before de
artyrdom and also the message to re
nyrna found in the book of revela- Mi
on. where the church there is spoken "I
as being poor in goods, but riofci in ac
ith. Smyrna is the only city of the In
ven to which St. John sent his mes- cr
ge that is today other than a ruin." in
Easy Payment Te
i
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M
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Put you in posse
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ML9TAPHA KEMAL PASHA,
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maNMarrfd 1,000 in Smyrna.
OLDS U.S. VIOLENCE
REATEST IN CIVILIZATION
merican Bar Official Declares
Remedy Is Self-Control and
Respect for Laws.
the Asporlated Press.
''HATTANOOGA. Term.. September
.? 'The criminal situation in the
lited States so far as violence i9
noerned is worse than in any other
zilized country." William B. Swaney.
airman of the American Bar Assoition's
committee on law enforce^nt.
told the Rotarv Club here yes
rday.
The remedy for this? appalling contion
is to be found in the return to
cent living under self-control and
spect for the laws of the land." said
r. Swaney, who was speaking on
lack to the Constitution." He cited
ts attributed to the "Ladies of the'
visible Eyes" in Texas and the
imes of mob violence in RirmiAgfoam
speaking of violation or law.
rms Arranged
I
in?
ssion of
Player
er Sale of used Pianos
T
d piano $225 j
I piano; special... .$215
iano; bargain $150
$65
[>iano; special $210
sed piano '.$295
iano; special $250
id piano $145
ry special $325
IANOS
case; special $425
r case $295
price .$475 .
id player; only $495
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13th
!ANCE JOINS ALLIES .
IN NEUTRALITY PLEA:
ir
w
hi
iteotion of Strait* Iniiated Upon t<
in Beply to Britiih
Note. f'
be
of
he Associated Tree*.
ARIS, September 15.?The French **'
ernment in a reply to the British qi
e on the near east announces that of
nee had decided to join the othe* th
es in requesting the Turkish na- Gf
lalist government to respect the hi
trality zone of the straits of the
danelles fixed by the treaty of aj
res. Instructions^ to this effect
Todays^
Our 7th aurl ( St. Store*
Clone at H Saturday*.
\
About.
mF you want
Think of h
H H better habi
value is AE
where and feel that
fc\HaIin S
Reallv Won
On the left, a young man
Oxford. Black or Tan Eric Cal
very nifty for fall. $6.50.
? "Br* B<
B
JRiS
Boys' extra quality Toney
Red Calf Goodyear welts.
10 to 13H W.50
1 to 6 $1.75
^ L<
Girls' strictly solid.
^ Tan Lace Boots.
8 Vi to 11 ?2.4S
114 to 2 S2.95
^ 2 4 to 7 $3.85
I
ave been sent to Gen. Pelle. the
rench high oommissioner in Conanttnople.
This French decision, the note adds,
jes not prejudice the future condions
of peace.
A formal demand for a declaration
V the nationalist government of its
itention to observe this neutrality
ill probably be rhade by the allied
Igh commissioners in Constantinople
>morrow.
Demand Neutrality. 4
The zone of the straits is definitely
limited in the treaty of Sevres, it
eludes a wide strip of territory on
>th the European and Astatic sides
' the straits.
In agreeing to support this move
rance makes it clear that it is only
temporary measure and that the
lection of the eventual disposition
this territory must be settled by
e near east peace conference.
No mention Is made of Thrace or
' the city of Constantinople Itself,
it the Turkish acceptance of the
>ne of neutrality would have the
feet of protecting Constantinople
so.
Diplomatic conversations among the
NaM
Cor. 7th
^ 414 9tl
" City Club Shop * 1914-16 P
1318 G St. 233 Pa. A
Friday, Sept. 15, 1922
Men s Fall
good honest shoes this i
lahn Shoes first, Mr. Man
t than that of buving voui
5SOLUTELY CERTAIN,
way!
kkTri~Wear
Always a Go
Pictured at the left, a n
Tan, Wine and Black Calfski
It's a winner!
On the right, a nifty oxford
of Imported Scotch
urain. :\ot oooweggers a.
' Scotch," but the real Rtvff!
Black or Tan; also Tan
Norwegian calf.
i 1 ^
specials
derful Values
's heavy full-toe Semi-Brogue
f. made on the new Haig last:
On the right, a newfall
High Shoe of
special quality. Black
or Dark Brown leather.
Goodyear Welt
sole and Wingfoot
a Rubber Heel. Also
A full-toe Black Kid
Bk Bluchers for the tired
business man, $5.
?^3? gt????
ib" pencil*, filled with School Sn
rar with School Shoe pnrchiuies torn
jro-Nups
est of Sckool Skoes
Girls" extra quality Tan
Calf Goodyear welts.
5 to 8 S3.Ml
s*4 to 11 *4.00
11% to 2 S4.7A
2% to 7 Sfl.oo
lahn Sp ecials
>wer priced, but good !
\
Girls' full wide toe.
Tan Lotus Boots.
S 4 to 11 $2.?.1
114 to 2 $3.4.1
2 4 to 6 $1.43
_
t?n *
stock ii
or. 7th & K Sts. 8te*'
14 9th St. 1nr*
33 Pa. Ave. S.E, ,. 35c
914-16 Pa. Ave. .
- ^
? ?? ? t
allies appear to have established the
French vie*- that the future sovereignty
of Thrace by the auWlir.e port
must he discussed at a peace conference
kt which the cruthlng victory
of Turkey will entitle her to the moat
liberal treatment in the flnai decision.
These views are declared to be
shared by Italy. The French policy
now is directed toward the convening
of the peace conferernce as soon as
possible and obtaining a promise
from Turkey not to move on Constantinople
or Thrace in the mean'time.
The British. It is said, are opntinuing
to oppose an Immediate conference.
GOING HOME FOR TRIAL.
LOS ANGELES. September 15.?Alfred
D. Mitchell, former treasurer of
Salem. N. J., accused of defrauding:
that city out of school bonds valued
at many thousands of dollars, v. as on
the way home today to face trial.
was arrested here several days ago. '
At first he fought extradition but
yesterday abandoned that course and
started eastward with New Jersey
officers.
&
^ News
and K
k St.
a. Ave.
vc. S.E.
?1?
Our fttli St. and Pa. Are. Stores
Open 'Till 0 Saturdays
?
Shoes
"all at fair prices?
! You can form no
r shoes where good
You can't go evervI
<
od Buy!
e\v "Tri-Wear" High Shoe.
$7.50
Stvle D230
$5.00
orrow. j m J
1 *
.
Boys' extra quality Tan
Elk Goodyear welts.
10 to 134 W.so
1 to 8 W-5
\
Boya' "?-Point? Chocolate
Elk, Army lu'i
10 to 13 Afe 83.4S
1 to 5 4 S3.95
ScKoolproof"
Stockings
5' and boya' black,
nd cordovan cotton
nffa that wear like
Beat school atockri
town for the price. ,
3 for $1 ,
1 ^
.