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Show 1922 THE. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 6, BRINGING UP FATHER 1. u. h get. pa. By George McManus TOO KMOW.A&OOT, tiAcr JOHN- - vmr HEt SATIN- 'WITH Ai OONfT. THAT UT ALL CH'tSAMDH CAT WITH CHOP fcTlOVb THAT O ALU THE.T IH CHINA WHAT DO THAT - - .couple or cr EAT sal WITH' KNITE? Ai Turkish Demands for Immediate Evacuation of Constantinople the Cause. Coetlsaed free, Iw most abused word in the English language Om like a railroad ticket anyone may use it. And like a ticket you cannot get any place with- Theword tion of the dispatch and requesting Mm to remain In Constantinople Pending reblceipt of further Instructions. Th cf uet tien separated.. out it. Iay Meet Today. General Harlngtons repetition Is expected to reach here eome time during .the night, and If It dues the minister twill reassemble Friday morning to Instructions, t In the meantime press dlspatch-- s from conLondon reached have Constantinople firming that the conference had been halted and that Generals Harlngton and iMom belli had returned to the capital to consult the high commissioners and their Respective governments. I Nothing has been silnounced officially Sfrom' Constantinople, but best Informed sources there agree that the- - difficulty has arisen in consequence of the demand jof the Turks respecting the date for the ismet of Constantinople, Evacuation supPasha, with M. an at evacuation demanded early port, Mom-'bel- li and Generals while Harington ylate, ruled that It must follow the peace pre-pa- Franklin-Bouillon- qutlity Si f It' unfortunate that there isnt re some other word to express the real character of Hirsh, Wickwirc Clothes. . ready to wear clothes were perfectly expressed by the For if erer custom-tailore- d, pure, original meaning of the word 'quality Hirsh, Wickwirc Clothe hare that distinction r 's They are fashioned in such variety of excellent weaves and modes that we can slip one on you that will slwsrs be par- treaty. Reply From Angora. I Late In the afternoons cabinet council jthe foreign office received a summary of the Angora government's reply to the allied invitation to a peace conference. It not the tenor of this reply which .caused ministerial misgivings, however, for the eabtnet did not take the reply advisement, teavtng this matter for tomorrow's meeting of the cabinet. The 'reply is practically what might have been (expected. : ft thinks the allied powers for the re- (turn of eastern Thrace and agrees to tho proposed peace conference. It suggests, but does aot Insist, that the conference .be held at Smyrna, Instead of Venice. .The most Important part of the note is Its .Insistence that Russia and the Black tea states should be Invited to the peace conference. Apart from this demand, which ris certain to cause difficulties among the tallies, the note Is touched In a tone of conol llatlon. ticularly becoming to you. jet they cost no more than youd ordinarily pay . for ordinarily good clothes. un-fd- er HirshWiclavire 4 TieFitteD cf r- ClolhaTsfatty to K&rr - V . '- - A, t ,M .V jSmyraa Too Distant. The view expressed In official quarters lacks Is that Smyrna Is too distant and -- ghe conveniences necessary for an conference, and there aertalnly fwiil be counter proposals to the Angora "suggestion. It is denied officially that there Is any foundation for the reports that an arrangement has been made for British .withdrawal from the Chanak tone; on hls point the government's attitude Is unchanged. I Kandra, which is reported to have been 1922 v Irt y CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. S (By the Associated Press ) According to telegrams from Turkish sources in Mudanla, the agreement regarding the neutral tones reached by th allied nj Turkish representatives provides that no fortifications shall be constructed on cither side of the straits of Dardanelles, and that the Brit, ish military operations in Turkey shall cease. f :URKS AGAIN ENTER GREEKS DISPLEASED THE NEUTRAL ZONE WITH AGREEMENT CONSTANTINOPLE!. Oct. (By the Associated Press ) British general head- II carters reports the appearance of Turkic nationalist cavalry at Kandra, Is the tUfietanttnople neutral son. ' sixty-fiv- e Is approximately 's?Kitndr east of Constantinople, near the Tills A. isifi sea'foa&t of the Ismlc peninsula. , This Is the first reported violation by Kenmllsts of the Constantinople neutral tone, although Turkish cavalry has re- - 8MTRNA, Oct. 5 (By the Associated reached at the ) The agreement Mudsnla conference between the allied and Turkish delegates, according to Mudanla messages received here, was communicated to the Greek delegatee, who expressed dissatisfaction with It, declaring themselves not empowered to reply and that they must have instructions from Athens. The message states the agreement provides that the allies and Turks are to Press I f, v Feature Service. Inc. peatedly violated the neutral aone around Chanak, on the southern shore of the Dardanelles. The Ism Id peninsula offers direct approach on Constantinofhe only land forces. ple for occupied by Turkish cavalry, ta outside jthe neutral none as established by the declaration of tho allies in May, 1921. Kandra lies about sixty-fiv- e miles from X'onatan 1 nople. I According to the latest repohts. the general, Nider, has gone to Thrace Ipreek o assume command of the troops, and R is reported that two Greek troop trains pave loft Balonlkl for Adrlanopte, J4-- t.; I tioo, purporting to gtvp'thd armistice f conditions arranged by th. Turks and the allies at tha Mudanla conference. ULfes OrMtMt CJotttaf Stop The conditions outlined in the message Include the occupation of eastern Thrace by Iliad forces and Turkish gendsrmeo up to tho lino of the river Marltxa. and evacuation of th province within ten days by th Graek army, falling which the filled fleets would blockade Greece. Government officials declare the Greek (fb. delegatee bav not yet had an opportunity buhjotng to present their view at Mudanla. but efforts to confirm tbs above report are bdng made. It is understood that the officials ara considering an appeal to the United State for assistance is obtaining a Just solution of the Thracian question. The Mudanla conference is being sent to the that time marines were on dally. If the estimate la correct, ly known recently wba It was leased watched by the Greeks with mingled fear eels of the to oust drillers for well ia Wyp-min- to an oU company by the Interior deand hope. To save Throes, they ouetad this will be tb largest on th ground when tho lease over th protest of other, oil partment tho government and dethroned Conotan-tin- a At ws mad. Th Teapot dome reserve became wide companies and Interacted persons. it will be exceeding! y difficult for those Sow governing Greece to tell their folGREEKS DISMAYED lowers that th chief aim of th revolution the retention of Tlkrnce caa not be arnleved. The is made if suggestion oriental that, 8. Oct. ATHENS, (By the Associated Thrace must be lost, Greece Insist wpos f ? .A Press ) Const emotion was caused here eome 18 EAST BROADWAY. of autonomous rule there, sad. wireless meaeage above kind by s Constantinople an agreement that no Turkish picked up late laat night by a local nta- - troops all, shall exercise dominion over tho eowitry in other words, Turkish sovereignty without military control. evacuate the neutral region of the Dardanelles; that the alllee wlU continue their occupation of Constantinople during the peace conference, and that they accept the reestablishment of the nationalist civil government In the departments of Constantinople and Chanak. The advices state that the further terms are that the Greeks are to ovseusto Thrace within nine days after this decision Is communicate to Athena, and that the nationalist troops are to occupy eastern Thrace, but that a sons of ton kilometers on sack bank of the Marttsa shall be neutralised and occupied by the allies odth the nationalists immediately to sdmlnsler Thrace. In case of Greek opposition, tho agreement provides, the dispatches declare that the allies ore to permit Turkish troops to occupy east Thrace militarily, while the allies taka diplomatic and other measures to compel the Athens government to accept the terms. Adams Gardner Company V salt lake err Kearns r e com-pani- g. OVER THE pUTLOOK WRIGHT -- S- Formerly Mayol's Notice to Remtefs ViMigTp' Yt Own take it along "when Houses or Flats it are Hard to Heat wn Furnaceyou move! looks like a phonograph . Heats 3 to 6 connecting rooms' Estate Heatrola is the new idea in modem warm-a- ir heating. A practical and efficient warm air furnace, resembling a cabinet phonograph. Placed in one of the living rooms, it 6 connecting rooms, and heats ,3to hKenr?2nehifFlTFi5Fdm stove heats one. Not a stove, but a furnace that circulates great volumes of . warnv moist Bums any kind of coal satisfactorily. Grained Mahogany Enamel The Heatrola is finished in rich, grained mahogany a vitreous enamel, hard and smooth as glass, and practically everlast ing. You can rub and dust it with a cloth, just as you do your furniture. Come see the Heatrola". Let us explain its many unique features in detail. You have always wanted furnace heat. Now you can have it at small expense, And the Heatrola is as easy as a stove to install. WILL DISCUSS STATUS OF U, 5. CONSULATE for 'Friday and Saturday Twenty-fiv- beautiful o coats, superior In work-manshi- p, and quality style were selected from our Forty Dollar values and placed in this sale, ; $40oo Values Go at Report Unconfirmed. WASHINGTON, (XL report Come Early for a Look that an American destroyer was bombarded by the Turks while taking off refugees at Alvall, a town north of patch from Athena is repeated in a dispatch from Atheus received today by the Greek legation. Neither th navy nor th state department, had Mf eoadreaatioa t tb ra, prfc ; These pleasing design posses a charm of grace and elegance which lend diatingniahiiij eppevance to each individual garment, rightfully placing thii merchandise in an exclusive much higher juices. class, which in other stores t dwd Colors ? 0V DIE. Milford O. Pickett, sos of George M. Pickett of Providence, died at the family home iaet evening Funeral ' services will be held Friday at I oclock at th Ptovidenc Firet war chapel. GUSHER DROUGHT IN. CASPER, Wyo.. Oct. f. The first gusher to be brought in on th Teapot dome. United States naval reserve, forty miles from Casper, came In today with an estimated flow of about J0,0v bar- - 25 VdluesBeyondExpectation ht - mCKCTT I.DGAN, Get. t There-AreOn!y- -- RICHFIELD ELECTS, CAPTAIN, peel! tv Tb Trihaae. Kick FIELD, Get. S.Frshk Sovka was elected captain of the Richfield high football team for the coming season. He to a tackle and bas played tw years n tb team. Th Richfield team wilt travel to Ephraim, where they wtU play th Snow junior college In the first Both league game In this division. teems have been practicing for .the last few weeks sad it is expected that s contest will be the outcome. . 33 South Main St.' Special Offering Coats SMYRNA. (Oct. I. (By th Associated Press 1 The exact etatua of the American consulate general hero will com. before the national assembly at Angora this week for discussion. It has been s matter of Increasing m. portaace,- owing to tho desire of tho consular officers to visit tho Turkish prison campa to ascertain whether any American elttsene are among tho Greek civilians rounded up in Smyrna and vicinity. At least fifty of such alleged cases have been reported to tho consulate or tho relief committee, and it e important that the complainant be found before their deportation into th interior, where would be difficult they la trace. The question at imue is whether the Americas consular officials previously accredited to th Greek regime phail automatically assume a similar relation to th pew government Vice Consul Maynard B. Barnes conferred informally with th Turkish nationalist premier during the latters visit here, but tha minister declined to make a ruling. Meanwhlts th consulate general is conducting its official business with the vail, or governor, through )ts dragoman. The fifty Americans said to be confined in Turkish prison camps are virtually all naturalised clttsens, whose exact status It) most cases will require considerable Investigation both her and In Washington. as their passports and other papers are gone, and the question Invariably arises whether they have forfeited their citlsenship by residence of more than two , years abroad. Moet of these applicants speak fluent English; they fought for a year or more in the American army in Franc and then obtained their discharge for tb purpose of visiting Greece. '.It stems s very unjust law which would take away tneir prised citlsenship from men who hav freely risked their live la. defense of th American flag. declared r'hairroaa Griswold of the relief committee. hard-foug- Exclusive Dealers d Smart Stylish i All the newest 'shades Bines, Browns end Black. of Sizes 80s, Styles sleeves; some with cape back; 33s, 40s, Fortify 42s.' 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