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Show s THE I AH.WThBAlli IS BOMBARDED 1ES HI LOCK mu W (Alii (Ok fW- - 7X rtfiiTEMNMU I ' ' f t JLfa I if I I London Salt Lake City. The annual of the Utah Postmasters' association met with about fifty mem bers present Salt Lake City. Farm products ol supreme quality and packed right are in demand this year at fancy prices and always will be, according to V. S Reuters has received the following from a semi official source in Athens. "According to newspapers an American destroyer engaged In embarking refugees at Aivull was bombarded by Turkish garrison." Alvali is on tha Asia Minor coast, north of Smyrna. na Constantinople. The Turkish tionalists have accepted in principle the allied note regarding the Near Eastern settlement. It was announced a here Wednesday afternoon. v u UJ A communique Issued by General Harrington, the Blritsh commander in chief regarding the Mudnnin conferBY FOREST FIRE CAUSE BREAK ence, which he Is attending, says the is conference proceeding satisfactorily and that Ismet Pasha, the nationoralist representative has ders to the nationalists troops to avoid MANY PERSONS ARE DROWNED SUDDEN ENDING OF ARMISTICE WHILE ATEMPTING TO all contact with the British. CONFERENCE RESULTS IN BOARD SHIPS "The preliminary meeting of the al GENERAL UNEASINESS lied generals was held at Mudanla Tuesday morning and ended with the Six Towns are Destroyed and Much Fears of War Again Threaten Far draft of the protocol. Thanks to the Damage Is Done As Fire Eats-ItEastern Countries; British Fear conciliatory disposition manifested by Way Through the Dry both sides there was no difficulty in Attack at Chanak on Asiatic Timber Side of Dardanelles reaching nu agreement as to the majority of the clauses as a basis for the North Bay. Forest firo refugees peace conference." London. Fears of war in Asia Minwho arrived here Thursday from or again blazed forth Friday in the reported that between fifty and London. The Mudanla conference Turco-Allle- d between the representatives of the 100 persons had been drowned when wake of collapse of the It Mudunin. conference armistice were a at crowded from dock where they Turkish nationlists nnd the allied ofpowers began In earnest Tuesday fol- they were trying to board a rescue was admitted by Downing street ficials that the British fear an offen lowing the belated arrival of General ship. Another report brought by the ref sive by the Turks against the British Mazarakls and Colonel Sarriynnnis, the Greek representatives. Tuesday's ugees was that scores had been In at Chanak, on the Asiatic side of the meeting was perfuntory, being ad jured and several trampled to death Dardanelles. The Brit:sh declare that Henri journed almost Immediately to await when flames swept the Catholic Franco-BritisItalchurch and caused a panic among nun Franklin-Bouillothe arrival of the Greeks. Athens dispatches declare Colonel dreds who had gathered there for ian pacification emissary was responof the Mudansible for the break-dow- n Plastlras, one of the heads of the re safety. move cent successful revolutionary Among the refugees who arrived on la conference because he had informed ment, will be appointed the chief the boat were Michael Burns, his the Turks to make demands that Greek delegate. The Athens govern wife and five children, who were res- - were impossible. ment also is understood to have in ened from their blazing home at Hail The house was stun-ie- d by the sudstructed its representatives to remain eybury. They declared the crush at den collapse of the negotiations, as the dock was Indescribable and thnt hopes had been raised that the parley firm on the question of Thrace. Of the other delegates. Brigadier many were pushed screaming into the was on the point of signing an agreeGeneral Harrington, for Great Brit water. ment. ain has been given a free hand by "At least fifty were drowned and at MuFollowing the break-dowhis government and Ismet Pasha, for possibly a hundred," declared A. P. danla General Sir Charles Herrlngton the Turks is assumed to have ex Whltlock, a traveling representative British commander in Thrace teleplicit directions from Mustapha Kemal of Swift and company, who was bad graphed to London thnt "the Turks Pasha, bused on the assurances given ly burned about the arms and hands. were in a most truculent frame of He received the burns while working the latter by M. Franklin-Bouillomind." It was indicated that the the French envoy. with a rescue squad on North Cobalt Turks were threatening hostilities imThe Turkish demand that the Greek The T. & N. O. railroad is selling mediately. blind" nassace to refucees who wish army evacuate Thrace within eight It was explained at Premier Lloyd days is regarded ss almost an Impos- to leave North Bay. It agrees to take office that the coliapse of the George's still dispatches them only so far as the line may sibility. Constantinople negotiations had been brought by the mention the possibility of a blocknde be found to be passable. Motor scouters go out ahead of the insistence by the Turks that matters agafnst Greece by the alliles if the Athens government refuses to recall trains to Investigate the tracks which be taken up that General Harrington Its forces, but this Is not borne out In many places have been warped out had no authority to discuss. of the The cause of the) break-u- p o fshape by heat of burning freight officially here. deliberations was said to have been The Greek contention is that an cars. of immediate Turkish occupation The first relief train from Cobalt eastern Thrace. The Turks demand result In excesses arived at North Bay with 510 pas- ed the right to establish civil admin Thrace would population against the Chrlsttnn sengers who were lodged in private istration in Eastern Thrace immediwhile the Turks profess to be equally homes churches and public Jnstltu ately - fearing that diplomacy might rob them of some of their claims In concerned over the welfare of their tions. Other trains were rushed to Cobalt that district If they waited until afcomposed of to remove the thousands of homeless ter the peace conference. Military missions French, English and Italian officers refugees who flocked there from the ' When he saw that the negotiations have left Constantinople for Adraln- - destroyed towns. were headed for ' collapse. General to in The Sisters of Providence hospital Harrington sent a telegram to the ople, Rodosto and restigate charges of atrocities and to the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Metho- British cabinet explaining the situamaintain a pacifying surveillance. dist, Baptist and Presbyterian church tion. es and the new courthouse of News that the conference had brokHalleybury were burned by the flames en down came as a great surprise here rge Increase Railways Consider than1 as all Indications hinted to the signChicago. The ra.iroad labor board which destroyed the town In less of Inmates the hours. two to hospital session went Into executive Friday of an armestlce protocol with arto ing consider appeal of the maintenance were removed in automobiles rangements for a peace conference of way workers for an Increase in Cobalt. later in the month. General Harrington has returned to wages with Indications that a decs- Livestock Is Tople of Gathering ion might come within a day of two. Constantinople u n o e r Instructions St. Paul, Minn. Transportation of from the British war office and has The public group remained firm for a 2 cent Increase and a decision wus livestock means of preventing losses been told to "maintain the armistice expected to be p 'Sslble only by sup In transit and their handling from the terms of 1918 In the advance of any port of thnt proposal from members of humane viewpoint was discussed on agreement at Mudnnin." the railroad group of membership. Thnrsday by the American Humane asoclatlon, which Is now holding Its Youkon River to Close For Season forty-sixtannual convention here. Jury Awards Big Sum Dawson, Y. T. Navigation oi the Salt Lake. t'nder a verdict return Other topics Included discussion of the Yukon river Is draw-In.to a close for hunnd women children and of work in a ed Thursday afternoon by Jury season. The last steamers from the a In with connection activities. mane Judg G. A. Kenton's division of the St. Michael, Alaska, and bwer river Third district court I. P. Combe was discussion of the slaughtering of food points, left Sunday for the city. Rethe announced was that It animals the JJO.OOO awarded damages against cent ruins have kept the river high of A. has Torw New P. S. American com fgden Union Railway and DeMt there Is no Ice. Klondikers who and of for the a per$10,000 prize puny. Combe suffered Injuries to his offered the winter outride expect to spend of a humane and practical de. leg which be claims constitute a per fection food animals that all from Skagway October 15. vice for slaughtering a be in collision miinent disability tween switch engines In the Ogden will meet the requirement. of humane Cutter Seizes Opium on Ship officials. This device must Include railroad yards two years ago. Manila, P. I. The coast guard cutstunning of the animals before slaughter Mlndoro fired a shot across the ter. Secretary Fall to Tour West bow of the American steamer Rup-ara- , Fall left Washington. Secretary bound from Amoy, outside Cr Borah for Soviet Russia Washington Monday to visit bis home after the Knpara bad refused regldor, hns nation everyI'ocatello. The at Three Rivers. N. M., and later In response ti a signal. dona to slow ofll'-ers- , make a tour of inspection tif Interior thing to gain and nothing to lose by boarded her vostnt The guard the soviet government of too worth of opium am ar:t,l department activities on public land recognizing seized f It a I for will start nnd fight Russia He enpecta to be gone In the West as soon as congress reassembles." rested three Chinese. Severn! weeks. Man-a-wntz- Itiidi m lfiPiTrn i iHuh the Brlgham City. surviving wife of the late Chief Poca-tellwas a visitor here, coming from her home on the Bannock Creek reservation. She is 112 years of age, having been born In 1810. She was the first wife of the noted chief, who reigned over this land at the time Brlgham Young and his followers entered the valley in 1S4T. nnmino mnnnrf iim Lu s Provo. The site for the proposed steel plant to be built here by the Columbia Steel corporation has been inspected by D. II. Blotchford, genera' manager of the corporation. Salt Lake City. But two types 01 hard surface will be advertised for in the paving of the federal aid project No. 39 between Magna and Tooele, in Salt Lake county, It was announced by the state road commission. Provo. William Jennings Bryan will deliver an address in Provo o October 10 .according to an announcement made by Democratic county chairman. t Rlchfleld.-J- Ur. C. IL Mrs. and and Miss Maurine Erlckson of this city are under the care of a physician as a result of cuts, bruises and general shock suffered in a peculiar automobile accident on the state roat? between Gunnison and Nephl. re Hail-eybur- y h n Delta. County Commissioner C. O. Warnick of Delta threshed 708 bushels of alfalfa seed off his farm of eighty acres. At present seed prices qf 11 4 c "In the dirt" this a return of 3-- m-ea- $4700. Salt Lake City. During the week the grinding of beets will be com fac-tor-y Gravel surfacing of the be completed within a few days and will be turned over to Iron county for maintenance. Cedar City. Cedar-Lun-d road will Salt Lake City. Sweepstakes in the horticultural and agricultural exhibits at the Utah state fair were awarded to Utah county. The winning county scored 80 out of a possible 100. The Interuiountaln Automotive Trades Association is conducting a campaign of eliminating or lessening accidents. Most accidents are caused by carelessness either on the part of the pedestrian or the driver and If both are educated to be more watchful and careful accidents ran easily be reduced. Salt Lake. Chief of Police Joseph v. Burbidge received a telegram from the sheriff of Clay County, Indiana that he had under arrest there William and Walter Snider, wanted here on charges of burglary and grand lar ny. With the arrest of the two Snl der boys the police believe they now nave In custody all the members of a gang of alleged automobile thieves and burglars who for some time defied de tection. Logan At a recent session of the city commission Electrician Maughan presented his estimate of the rout of extending the city's light wires from the canyon plant to the Beehive; Iris samp as sought rcently by a church institution. The estimate was $1W5. and the extension will not he made at dty expanse. FOUR OF PRINCIPAL REVIEWS IN LONDON NOW DEMANDING FIRST GOVERNMENT OFFERING SINCE WAR 13 $500,000,000 OF TREASURY SECURITIES to Oust Government Head An-- ' cf Several Surpri Attempts Made In Ivuny Years mi Peet menced in practically every sugar In the state. NEW BOND ISSUE PREMIER'S RESIGNATION Engaged In Aiding Refugees Attacked by Forces In Asia Minor Port, North of Smyra of eggs. better than ANNOUNCES CENTER OF FIGHT I nowin Vessel d Logan. Poultrymen of Cache coun. ty will meet In the middle of October to form an association to promote . U.S. LLOYD GEORGE. IS IN II 1 DA) HOLD THRACE GREECE MUST IS ORDERS ISSUED TO MUDANIA DELEGATE even-passeng- marketing u rut eeyoifAsr Ogden. J. F. Russell, merchant of Fort Dodge, Iowa, acompanied by the members of his family, arrived In Ogden with his prairie schooner on hit way to Los Angeles. The schooner e canvas-covereIs a wagon, which had been fitted up for the trip. Kir. Russell said he left his automobile at home. two-hors- NEPHI. UTAH S. The Pungent Odor of Fall IL S. DESTROYER News Notes From All Parts of UTAH TIMES-NEW- It was derided. Salt Ike. -- The stte road commission has authorized the advertisement f federal aid project No. 3S, embrac ing the paviag of some 4.5 miles of highway between Brlgham City nni Corinne. P.lc are to tie submitted at 2 o'clock. Oct 1. Some of tb most necesnry tntnrs 40 Instil in the minds of the people during the week is the necessity of all vehicles to carry red tail lights, sit automobiles to use properly adjusted bead lights and a tall lik'ht and all pedestrians who ue country roads to walk against traffic. They ran then aee the automobile approaching and veld same. It Is generally conceded that more severe sentences to wilful Vol a tars of traffic laws will aid nse UrteJSy In redarioc accidents. n ' Lule-Burga- s h Campaign Much Money Is Needed to Meet Outstanding Bonds and Other Securities Says Secretary of the Treasury Mellon London. The latter phases of the Near Eastern crisis have been accompanied by the growth of a political and newspaper campaign against David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, which reached Its climax when the four leading weekly reviews and one of the premier's stauachest tupporters among the Sunday news papers joined in a demand for his resignation. This campaign has surpassed any of the similar campaigns which the premier during the troubled postwar period has had to meet and he always The has successfully circumvented. present campaign differs from all previous ones in that it Is not confined to the premier's natural political enemies, but embraces solid iirguns of public opinion of all political shades. The bas's of the charges against Mr. Lloyd George Is that his strong k policy brought the nation to the brink of war, which was only averted through the statesmanship and diplomacy of Lord Curzon.j the foreign secretary, and through the moderation and tact displayed by Urlgudler General Harlngton in his dealii.gs with the Kemulists. The gravamen of tue charge against Mr. Lloyd George and the alleged war party In the cabinet led by Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies, is that It has Involved the country at a moment of great financial difficulty in the useless expenditure of between 20,000,000 and In the 30,000.000,000 for purposes Dardanelles. This campaign Is considered in some political circles to have greatly strengthened the conservative revolt against Mr. Lloyd George's leadership, which has never been stilled since February of the present year when George Younger, the conservative party organizer, successfully thwarted Mr. Lloyd George's plan for spring elections. Not only has the labor party been solidly against the premier with their recent "Stop the war" slogan, but political observers assert that some of both of the strongest elements wings in the coalition are equally determined to bring the Lloyd George regime to an end. All kinds of speculation are current regarding how the premier will meet Even posthe attack against him. sible new political alignments are being spoken of in the event of the attack proving successful. Washington. The first government bond issue since the war was an nounced Sunday by the treasury. Secretary Mellon offered for sub scription an issue of about $500,000,000 of 4 treasury per cent thirty-yebonds as part of a program for re funding short term debt The new Issue will be dated October 16, 1922, bearing interest at 4 pw cent annually payable April 15 and October 15, on a semiannual basis. The bonds will mature October 15, 1952, but may be redeemed at the option of the United States after Oc tober 15, 1947. The last previous bond Issue offeredP by the treasury was the fourth Liber ty loan, m October, 1918. It carried interest at 4 per cent, to mature In twenty years, and amounted to nearly $7,000,000,000. Bearer bonds of the new Issue with Interest coupons attached will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1000, $o000 and 10,000, while bonds registered as to principal and interest will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1000, $"000, $10,000, $50,000 and $100,000. All will carry the usual tax exemption provisions. Secretary Mellon reserves the right to allot additional bonds above the $500,000,000 amount fixed for subscriptions to the extent that 4 per cent Victory notes or treasury certificates of the series maturing December 15, 1922, are tendered in payment. Applicants for new bonds not exceed'nsr $10AD0 from any one subscriber will be alloted In full, but applications for amounts in excess of $10,000 will be received subject to allotment. In a letter to banking institutions, Mr. Mellon asked continued cooperation for the distribution of the among Investors, declaring the optime had come for a longer-tereration In the refunding of the short- dated debt, which heretofore has heerf'J accomplished, "without disturbance the market for outstanding secur- ties,'' on a relatively short term basis. ' Discussing what has already been accomplished in the refunding of the short-date- d debt, Mr. Mellon recalled that on April SO, 1921, when the refunding program was announced, the gross public debt amounted to of which over $7,300,000,-00- 0 was maturing within two years, while on September 30, 1922, the total debt was $22,800,000,00(1, and about $4,000,000,000 of the early debt had been retired or refunded. This flseal year, be stated .there will fall due about $100,000.000 of Victory notes, $025,000,000 of war sav-Incertificates and about $1,100,000.-00- 0 of treasury certificates, of which $48,000,000 represent PIttman act certificates which will be retired this year through the recolnage of stiver bullion, while about $100,000,000 or loan certificates maturing October 16. 1022, will be paid out of funds already In hand. Retirement of these mature certificates, he added, will leave only tax certificates outstanding, and with tax payments as large as they are It ls I considered desirable for the treasury to have outstanding at least $1,000,-000,0of tax certificates, which correspondingly reduces the amount necessary refunding Into other securities. ar pro-Gree- new-bond- s m f ma-turi- es Idaho Prison Holds Many Washington. National prohibition is not emptying the jails of Idaho; on the contrary, the census bureau finds more people incarcerated in the Jails and. prisons of Idaho this year than were confined five years ago. Tho total number confined on July 1, 1022, was 514, as compared with 401 on July 1, 1917. These figures Include prisoners awaiting trial and persons held as witnesses, as well as prison ers serving sentence. Of the total for 11)22, 279 were reported for the state penitentiary, five criminal Insane for the state insane asylum, 210 for twen. county Jails and eleven for four cities. ty-nd- 00 Roller Coaster Injures Many Veteran Railroad Man Dead Los Angeles A score of persons W. Place Waterloo, Iown. Thomns were Injured, several seriously, when who In 1857 held the throttle of the two-ca- r roller roaster on the Lincoln engine pulling the first passenger scenic railway here Jumped the ark coach on the Illinois Central railroad, track In a tunnel Sunday. The pasthen known as the Dubuque and Stox sengers, including ttiree wotmjn and City railway west of Dubuque and several sailors of the Pacific fleet, iter for 50 years master mechanic were hurled airalnf.t the tunnel' of the Illinois Central shops In Water-lo- o vooden sides. Fortunately the train died here Monday. He was 89 vas on the home stretch and Its speed years obi. was not great when the accident took place. Ne Row Over Dry Law Revolution Menaces China Ixmdon. Prohibition of liquors on vessels within American waters will Peking. General Hsu PhuhChen. ;nown as "Little Hsu" avowed mlll-'arl- st lve rise to no International compliand one of the leaders of the cations, according to the view expressnfii club, wblch was broken np some ed by British foreign office officials and other ''me ago by Wo Pel-FMonday. The government's view, topular leaders, has established sn In. to these authorities, is that military government at .he matter is one lu which the United lependent province of Fnklcn, and Is to take an) 4Uites has a perect rl.-h- l ausln the Peking admlnlstrstion no ictlon it sees fit. I 'litis uneasiness. "Uncle Joe" Feels Uneasy Giants Win World Series Again Railroad Wants To Quit Town Dunvllle, ill. Weary after a life New York San Francisco. On the ground that !me of public service, but Just a bit fn-- more are The New York Giants of the world. ti retire They reached champions Searchlight. Nevada, "has changed rry after all of his that of sucpinnacle Cannon rom public life, "Ui.de Joe' from a wide open mining town to f cess for the second roncutlve year b. enme from home vho wn Washington d of tumble buildings," In s furious nphill rush Sunday after, graveyard the California, Arizona and Santa rc intomoblle over ti.e same s route hi no n that flung U.e Yankees to h mother'! In westward f to a, snd crushed a disgusted railway, subsidiary of the Alcblnson traveled irms eighty-twyears lno. sat dowt !.liber. "Bullet Joe" Bush. It was Topeka and Santa Ke K.llway com o contemplate a future in prlvnti the s''ond successle time that the puny, has applied to the railroad com ire. His public service is n t vnks l.se burked the lilshts. This nilssbin for permission to ahnndun It for be plans to go bnk t ver they went down Inglorloiistv cam I ne from Ooffs, San Bernardino the solace of having rnptnrtd .'Sxhlngton In December t set-- e en ,tbont matter The ty. to Searchlight. n out of the tUt fames. ta en!) third term. taken under advisement -- ; Idaho To 811 Burned Timber Malad. Ma. Timber owned by the state of Idaho which wax affected by the dis.'istermis forest fires of the season Just ended will be advertised for sale in the near fntire. In order tint us much of it may be salvaged ss possible, dwlared Mute lind Com mlssloner I. II Nnsh, hi is back frm Spknne, where he attended meetings of the several Timber associations of the North Idaho ?orMtry association. Pro-e-tlv- e Go After the Advertisers Walla Walla, Wt. Thirty days In Jail or $100 fine or a combination of both is the maximum penalty provided In Walla Walla's new pure advertis ing ordinance, passed hy the city commission at the request of the local ad t bib. Under the ordinance, goods can. j not be advertised by comparing prices unless the lowest former price Is given and advertisements reading "Values up to," must contain the number cf with the various prices. k articles ! u g -- de'-lslo- quit-m'.e- , s |