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A
EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGER-PHTCADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4f'i&2Sl
-i ' JF.. .
V
CONSTANTINE HAS
HAD STORMY REIGN
'King With 12 Tees Apparently
Has Abdicated for Sec
ond Time
FATHER WAS ASSASSINATED
MAY REIGN OVER STORMY GREECE
CniHtnntinp T of Greece, new fifty
four yen hi old. lias Imil an unlinppy
reien. lie miccpmIimI his fnther, KiiiR
Geerge, after the latter lintl been us us us
soMlnnted Mnrch IS. 101
Three yearn of Cennnntlne s life
ulnce tlint dnte hnve been "pent ns nn
exile In Swlterlnncl, his nlxliesuien
liBTlnc been ferred by the Allies In
4017 ns a result of his prn-Oertiinti nt nt
tifude durlnK the World War.
) Durlnir this time his teceml ten.
iMexnmlcr, snt upon the throne, but
kvhen the Intter writ hilled l the bile
'f n net- mniiliev in October. l'.l'-'O. Pet)-
itnntinc returned te Athens In triumph i Jt
ffollewins a plebiscite. i u
. Ccnstnntitie s eldest son. tienrpe. nie i
fere-Gurmnn, was excluded fiem xiipcT"-'t-len
by the nllled terms, uliiih com
pelled his father's nbdicntien in 1IU7.
Geerge ns born July 1!. 1MK), nnd
xuarried Princess Kliznbetli of U"
mnnlii in the spring of 1U21. He is
till regarded ns the heir nppurenr. but
whether he will succeed Constant ine is
problematical. The enl ether -en of
the kins is Prime Paul, born Decem
ber 11, 1001
Married IJfe Net Happy
Constantine was bem nt Athens, Au
gust -. lMls His mother was before
her marriage the Kusslnu Grand
Duche's Olun. King Geerge was a
JiUtliernn, Queen Olsa of the OitlmdeN;
Greek faith, nnd Censtanntic diplo diple
mnticnlly embraced the latter creed,
which wns thnt of his people
In October, ls'.l. he became the
brother-in-law of the German Kniser
j ii k:. n ;. -m ?: i r Mmm-n jMpyss. A.t.v r .. r f m
mm nmmmm:.hv- r.x'-.m
Prlnnss l.lizabetli. of Kiiiuaiiia.
anil her liusb:iud, Prlnte (ieerfie, of
Greet e. eldest son of Ceiist.mtlne.
Londen attended by representatives of
the peoples ineled.
Despite Greek pretest", the treatv
was modified and this, together with
.., .no t 'r.iL-ili ntnu'ltles ncnlnt
by mnrrjlng Princess Sephie of PrusMii. ! (;r(,0 p,,!,,,, ln .sia Miner, led te
tl'ter of Wilhelm II Through his
fnther, a Danish prince, he wns already
a first cousin of both Kinc Geerge of
Great I'ntnin aud the late t'.ar Nicho
las. Gonetantine's married life is said te
have been unhapp . Hi wife declined
te ghc up the Lutheran religion. Ter
n time she left him and ll'.ed In Darin-
utadt. Gernuin The Kai-cr reproved (
her for opposing her liusbaml.
"Sire, I am net one of jour Uhlans'."
he cried.
Later the rejal difficulties were
patched up.
The Treaty of Scres, by the signing
of which peace was declined betwien
the Allies and Turkej . gave the Greeks
war between the forces of Constantine
and Mustapha Kemnl.
He is an enthusiastic partisan of
I'leuthenes Venizelos, deposed Premier
at Athens. Constantine as an absen
tee prince for long perieds: hi heir.
ecept for an enforced sojourn in Ger
inanj. has clung te his classic name
heath.
Ceustantine has en his escutcheon the
direful blot of tlefe.U in the war with
Tutkey in l'.l"; Geetge has nn inspir
ing military record dating bad; te tin
two itulUun wars
Constantine Is Related
te Many Monarchs
Constantine is the son of King
Geerge I of Greece, founder of the
djnnsty, and Grnnd Duchess Olga of
Kussia.
Ills fnther wns the second son of
King Christian IV of Denmark.
lie Is ilrst cousin te the present
King of llnglar.d and te the Inte Czar
of Kussin.
UN wife, Queen Sephie, Is n sis
ter of the ex -Kaiser of Germany.
He has two sons living. They are
great-grandsons of the Inte Queen
Victeria of Kngland.
want te clear decks for notion ln the
event the' Allies reject their reply.
llrltlsh Strengthen Forces
The llrltlsh are no less busy
strengthening their lines nnd check
mating every move mnde by the Na
tionalists. Further nrrlvals of mili
tary and nnval units are dally aug
menting their forces and inversely im
pairing Mustnphn Kemnl's chances of
successfully attacking the strnlts.
The Sen of Mnrmern and the Hos Hes Hos
perus are clotted with the most modern
warcraft. The concentration rivaling
that of the fateful days of the Gal Gal
llpell campaign.
The Urltish fleet new includes slj
dreadnoughts, seven battle cruisers,
twenty destroyers nnd several Mibmnr
liifs and giant nlrcrnft carriers. The
assembly of this great nrmnda nnd the
incrense in the llrltlsh land forces te
upward of 30,000 men, hnve quieted the
frayed nerves of the anxious Christian
population of the capital.
The Sultun'n Cabinet met In special
session yesterday, and decided net te
retire unless de et dercd by the Kcmalist
Government.
Londen. Sept.!!?! (Uy A. P.)
The Turkish Nationalists continue te
menace the Straits of Dardanelles, and
nrc entrenching in the nciltrnl zone,
which they refuse te recognize. The
British military command has given
them forty-eight hours in which te re
tire, nnd is piepnrlng three lines of
entrenchments In the region from Pan
dik te Vninje, along the Anatolian rail
way. Mere Tuiklsh Nationalist troops have
drifted into the Chnnnk zone, according
t
BIG
FAIR PROJECT
IS
CONDEMNED
North Philadelphia Business
Men's Association Calls It
Economic Blunder
BETTER USES FOR MONEY
The proposed Sesqul-Centennial Ex
position wns condemned today by n
special committee of the North Phila
delphia MnnufecturcrR' Association us
nn undertaking which would nt this
time "have a most serious effect upon
the civic, industrial and economic life
of Philadelphia."
The commlttee consisted of fl. II.
Wheeler, Itedney D. Day and II. V.
Klllett. It met In Mr. Wheeler's of
fice nnd agreed en n report which wns
forwarded te the general membership for
action later.
The Sesqul-Centennlnl Exposition Is
condemned for various economic rea
sons, one of the most nertincnt being
iriitcu into the i linniiK zone, nccerciing t) , ,. ejn nca iifwi .lit..i. tin. fnlr
e etUciul ndvlccs from oCnstantineple ,',,, ? TtZ uVgeVitly" needed
eduy. hTis is net regarded lit nu- ! f ,n,rn,.n,n,,ta
today
therit
gravntlng the situation much, and
tliurltativc quarters, however, as . ag- , ",.i'" '""' ,,n Jr of ""i,;. rrrnP(1.
tllO ,- t. Hn.tn.f "flint nt trttitli n
I-UIIL 119 (UVtti i"
....I., ... ...- -.-..,,.! I K.A ..nAm . " ' ii'-wf
ei.iiiiuii -. vAi-iyseiu in """i""""" 5120000.000 could be expended In the
that trouble would be avoided. .m I next four years for improvements In
Ne word has ye been received from , , -, t,,0 , ,y
Mustnp.a jN.cmai.i-nsnn hi uiiBwrr iu SVRtpn, ,0 ,mvn). nml rppavlng of
a., uiiiiiiuiuiii mmiik imil iuii.,-i-.mi vtrcets, the construction of sewers, sew
hours for the removal of the troops In disposal facilities, drainage of low
tins area, but the llrltlsh are Incline. ,,, e0,m,ructi f bridges, ellinlna ellinlna
te ,'lve him all possible leeway te aveid1 ,t .,t .ti0 ,i, .i,it f
I LIUIl IL kitllll' IIU'-'IIIS-'I VIII- "IVIVIIII'ts "
a ciaali. streets. biillilliiL' of school houses, con
In addition te Lrcn Kcul nnd Ktim ',.,,. ,,f ,,lnlvinili i,iiriiirs nnd
"The insurrectionists, who hnve nine
destrejers nnd naval airplnnes, besides
two warships, Ktlkls nnd Lemnos, hae
landed troops nt Cape Sunien (en the
peninsula seuthenst of Athens). Gen
eral Papeulas has been sent te try te
step them. Martini law bus been pro
claimed. 'General Keutzis induced the gar
rison here te adhere te the resolution-
Geerge has been nry movement.
Kaiesi the Kemnlists nre in possession
. i Iligha. A special dispatch, net con
tinued from nny ether source, snys oc ec oc
(npntien of the latter place was acconi acceni
piinied by the massacre of the entire
(.reek nnd Armenian imputation, num
' ling about IKK).
The Hritish commanders are confident
they can keep the Turks from crossing
the .Straits or capturing Constantinople
until the arrival of the formidable re
inforcements new en the way.
The replj of the Angera Government
te the joint allied note, outlining the
conditions under which n pcace confer
ence could be held, i anxiously nwnlt
cd, but it is fenred thnt even nn nccejit
ance would net relieve the present sit
uation te nnj grcnt degree, as the Turks
nre understood te be prepared te demand
fieedeni of military uctien during tue
.'.inference.
credited with a desire te succeed te (Other advices en the (.reek reve- ,...,...' nls : ,i.e vt,a. Kas. rleselv.
the throne without tarry lug for the ab- lutienary situntien make no mention . tjp Cabinet Minister's and defense ex-
uicaiieu ei ins iuiul-i. . . ei nnj n.vn ,. .... ..ui..-. ... ...-. i ,,,. , m v for MIWI n Kill.
1. .11..I ,... nnU . f l.. "Villi.- fcnnt
I 'III MlllUlf'II fill M HI IIIV vv"l-i"
Prinze Cioeru's detestation of hi niul it Fcema possible tbnt the garrison i
.1.. I. ..u..... ..(. . i,.lj llO. 1.' Til H . 1 a. .... a.. tK 1, .11.. .4 I
control of Smyrna and the greater pan "'"'.' "i i i-i.r i',l .. m.if r"', . t.i , "" Gut rds, Hoyal i usiuers mid rum eri-
of Thrace which for centuries had been childhood. 1 he Kaiser deemed hmself fp, 0,i .iistncts outside of Athens.) , . hwbv. Aldcrsiiet tedaj for the
Turk Wi tVrr Itery complete ruler of his family and dee i ;1 Th( rM(,h,tienary movement, headed lr f:nst nnS ethpr ,roens will fel-
lurKisli t.rruerj. r. sented his sister's change, w .the it lis ,,, ,;.,nnta, ,d (Jener.il Pletra 'ined ' l," s,iturdav Tedav's contingent
Relathc-. netrajed Him j.ermissl. n. from the Lutheran te the , , he threatening Athens a.ul two of , from Aldcrsiiet numbered 3001) The
In 1SII7. when Ceiist.,ntine was -rthodev .reek lurch u;; "'r m'1 " th.ir ships had landed troop, near the I Highland I.ilit Infantry nnd the King's
tTient-iilnc and alreadj the head of ringe lie shewv '' ' . .... Ital. whuli is undefende. mi itatilj. I Sc,tti-h llerderer, are en the wnv from
the Greek Arm. his ceuutrj was thrust breaking eT all re atlen, wltl .re k Ihe Geernuicnt was bel eved te he . AIexlindpln tll Chanak. the main lirltinu
into war with Turkey, lie had trusted T'' ' ,, r , 'tT. e -1 ren intending te seek refuge in the en- I ,, 0 the Dardanelles,
te hi, powerful relatives ln Uerlin, '' r ' '' "j'J ''rreco-Otteman thr.el,""f'nt ' V""'" J rl"?',('C"rr , , Naval re-enfercements continue te
Louden and Petreprnd te avert the war, ... !".. durniB he. '" - 1 '! he Angera C.everntner.t has deeded MriMln ,()Wnn, tlc Slrult V)II1C of ie
and tl.e had betiujid him. The Turks JJ !', e1SJ V. ' '".' tws J5 Irniin te send a note te the Powers demand. ,.,.. lnr UIlits including the dread-
were led bj German officers. , ,a'' ' " Hjl" ? .V, , m nun ti" n e Sf the ""? lT ev'1"1!ltle of neughts Keenge. KamillieH, Centurion
The Island of Crete, inhabited by, "PP ie' i , fr 'l,Ve e" le si e - T'' according te a statement at- , ,, MllIu)tl and the aircraft carrier
Grecians, had proclaimed it., indepen- V"Vl -?tred e Ge u i m in tr ee.e Ti tributcd by the 1 Igare te I erid lev. x lmll,.mp. The Woolwich Anennl is
dence of Vurkey and it, union wltn ?" nK ",.r,?l0 1 e U,e K.. er se , Vma Ut, presetitat ve in I ranee. '1 , i, turning out ammunition.
CLEAR SKIES MARK
HORSESHOWSTART
Air Alive With Equine Conversa
tion a sPennants Snap
in Breeze
MANY TURF LOVERS ON HAND
. ' .. .. ....n ..... ..'.,1 ft...! ll.llt.i. f.rttl ,1 . . 1 .. . .
""i"-'. lul si"" J."...., V... . mnssniH. niter niessai:.' et coiiffuuuinueii .... .... , , ., ,.-, :
the Greek lag in Crete and threaten, it .,' b,i ,,i llnmid en the occasion of ! "VL"U " "'" "'"'" '"V''" "' ri c rr jic N AV AT
te nnnlhilnta the Grecian ves.ssl of war , Z. ".' ' " easiuu prtpanng for systematic destruction et U . b. l'LALb A AV AL
... . , L11;?c utiunr-'.
sent ie preii. iu .n-iuiiN in uus u.
King of Greece Quits
as Revolution Grews
the country nnd had already arrested
and spnt te Greece u number of preini- 1
nent Tuiks te be held In exchange for
Greeks made captive by the Turks.
Ferid Hey declared the Turks had
net recognized establishment of n neu
tral one. and added: "If the Kemnl-
etlier improvements nlenc these lines.
Emphnsls is placed en the city's
great need for n better water supply,
and the impossibility of using the
Schuylkill lllver te furnish the city's
drinking water If the exposition is
located en its banks.
The commlttee makes the point nlse,
that, as it would be necessary te bor
row money for improvements, any
great expenditure beyond the money
that must be spent en them would re
sult in nn increase in the tax rate.
Would Increase Rents
The committee sees in the fnlr pro
ject the increase in rents, a fictitious
value given te real estate, nnd nn in
crense ln living costs genera iy.
The committee points out that build
ing operations arc just being revived
nfter their long wartime suspension.
nnd the enlistment of labor for the ses-(lui-Ccntenninl
protect would drain
these enterprises of ninn power nnd
bring the present building revival te
n close. ... i
Hetel nceommedntlons nlse nrc In
adequate. It Is pointed our. with only
sufficient new hotel projected te tnke
r...vn nf ihe nnrmnl crewth in transient
population. I'nder such conditions the
committee believes the fnlr would bring
danger te the health of the people. The
location of the fair site in the built-up
section also is condemned en the score
that there will be 2.",000 automobiles
te care for every dny prebubly and only
100 enrs enn be parked en nn ncre.
Need Mere Hotels for Crowd
The Kesqui-Centcnnlnl Exhibition
Assoclntlen should tnke steps Immedi
ately toward rental control, zoning nnd
providing for the tran-lt population
hat will come Mere in u'-n, uernnni
Newman, managing director nna
.1
K.
iiitP nimr. rrrnc'J
lUUy U, rllld flfilW ., , the Philadelphia Heusing
Association said today.
"I want te stress that the TTqusins
Association is net knocking the Sesqul
Paris, Sept. L'7. (T?y A. P.) Vice
. . . , . M, T ..... TT C V-
Admiral 11S I. i-UHK. l. .-. .. r,,.i rl.t . U,. Vnuninn
commander of the I nlted btntes navnl y", ,,,. ' ' ...i - . .
1st t.eernment n.cept, the zone, jeu feites in European waters, hns gene , 'e'succestlens The bic coal we have
may be sure it will lespect It. In nny te Constantinople te direct the nnvul Jv," 8.U?.5C"10, Vi.i. !...l?n ...".".
' i . . : . . i- ... . nnitirM iim iiiki uii'ii uiiiiit" iiiii i-iri-
has precipitated the crisis in Athens, inse acceptance migui coincide .only op. rations should nnj lieeeme ; necessary , "-" te ' B0 fnr "ng ls ,n 011r pnwcr(
fter the Cabinet resignul insr nignt ..... .ut- ,n,-. ,1I1K ul luu ,,lel Hiuiiirj mi parin mmueii wim uiu i.ni-iBn rsjuuu- , nrelect shall be nremnted for
Censttiutine gained little prestige,
But even before this he showed him-i-elf
te possess qualities of gieatnes'i.
When he was twentj-tive jeurs old
the country was poverty stricken bv .
bad harvests and the Cabinet, unwise! CentIntlC(1 fTOn r.1C( 0n,
iiwuii i' uiu'u.sv utAuiiuii, uLuunii . ..
the nation te the verge of revolution, feat of the Greek army in Anatolia,
The null. entents swarmed into the pub'
it- Wl, .,.,., 'II.. . ,,ll. ., r.:.
,L D UIUV .U ....... il''. A..U IIU..II' HI- .... ... ..,.....-- . -r.-- , . .. , , .. .-
j..i ,,.. ,i.. ..... ......! .nnrt.nl 'nv wns tmr iii eftict. with tirinisiicc ceiiierence. w nere w e snail tie- rens
U...I.I....I.. i.. ...:- ..1 i .,. ....... .!,.,..,. ,.fi,,,n.i hnf renerts '. and e. .mint', n ()f Thrace and rc-.tera- I Vice Admiral Lentr's mission
horseback, issued a counter-order send- from reliable sources indicate that a Un of the ceiintrj te Otteman admin- explained is qirtc npnrt from th
ing the troops back te the burruck,, peaceful solution maj he teund. . ':''.'' ",'"'"..," ,u,e r.e,,,rn cu"- iieur .Mimrai .u.irii i.. j.risiei. ihh , , M Vewraan said that ncrsens
rode alone among the people te hear A number of Greek warship, and m. uiip:e. i uneugn peruaps our troops American tiigu . ommssiener te i nirwey. fr01 an gectiens of the city were pro pre
their story, then went te the palace transport,, manned bv rrv-'utletiMs. , might net enter the capital." whose political jurisdiction will remain tm" te the association about the
and forced the resignation of the Cub- j have left the Wand of Mttjlene. rtei,,"'''' "' ,,s centetn- i unchanged. jumps In rental cost. "The increase in
i0et- rdKnB;c4lnrePS r.or.lnVenU,es.CtaSaret,;,lvir,, Washington, Sept. ST.-dly A. pVnts from 10.4 when the tomlnhertj
. p-s:i-. . D ""? lr.;uthn:;,Hr;eur;cele,c0elved &. , "& ?Ip zjlfv$? t. ss rwAh." t isss?sx? i"
At anetner time he persenu Iy put According te the same sources t i- -- ; " u ...en cs er- "'"' ' '",':.'', 1 "l,u' year's rent wiries from 'Je te 150 nor
int. i if itiin iiiil iii i ii h i ii 1 1 i nil ii ii v i n ilii ii iii uiii'ik inn-siiiii-
- .- " . . ' -' s, .. .. uiij I ' ." "
lt iM Philadelphia which will menace the
ih'it nf bemes and hemellfc of our people."
,1.1, i In regard te the need for rent con-
.1. me , . ,, v. ....,., ,.i.i n,, -..,.,
down a net among the army officers in j revelurinnaij tiKneinent started en the
iiiu, uiir,iiii j.i.i ui luuui, Kiep- Islands et .MIMie
ing them in prison while the whole city the soldier, and
uemDarued tlie prison witb flowers and LSmjrna district. All officers who re
the royal palace with angrj demands fuse te join the tmnement nre being
that the men be freed. arrested
Accepting the pest of honorary presl- The immediate cnusp of the revolt
rtcnt et the Hack Ur vers I'men, he was an er(ler for tne demobilization of
CTHed etT a strike which, during his ' ,h(, beldiei, who had been evacuated te
BDsence irem Alliens, Had ti. d up the . .hl.C(, i,inu,. ,) mv0 wishing te keep
f Miiuone and Chies nraeng " 'roeiuij memring or visiting in tna
refugees from the """"u""' "' "i"ui, nu prepu-
l i. Ill ... U. JJUi I.
trnffic nnd In two hours had persuaded
everj nncirmen te return te wuri with
out Increase of pnj
He finally wen the Greeks golden
opinions ny ins nctlvitv during tl
their rifles ns trophies, or perhaps for
personal protection.
A Renter dispatch from Athens, un
timed. sns that General Keutzis. com
mundlng the Greek troops at Hnlnnikt,
. a . . . r, . IllUitU.
pened Before the liiHtllalkan VarvhruMmiur,Hl the garrison te support the
uir muimn "lurii et irPvn u JH re- mnnlf
virtrtr U han thrt ,.. . .1. m "
. . . v. vi"l mi i ur
LONDON NEWSPAPER
PUTS HOPE IN U. S.
i i
...,i .,; ,. - ., ,.,i.. ceiu.
(lilt ill ihm'i ti i ii run ri'" JlWk iiuu'Ci - ci i i i i ti
steed in efficii eirdes here where It ,. Spkl"ef 'VC0ni1 p' 'en,n,B!
was indicated that participation of ,-Ir- pwm?. ',1, be Sesqul-Centennlnl
That greatest of boons fair, crtsp
weather was vouchsafed nt the open
ing of the twenty-sixth annual Hryn
Mnwr Herso Shew, which' came into
official being when the bugle sounded
for the fir&t hunting class nt 10 o'clock
this morning.
Early as was the hour there -was nn
excellent showing of .horse levers be
neath the green striped awnings of the
Mnnd nnd scnttcred nbeut eyer the sun
lit turf.
The nlr was alive with the snorts and
whinny lugs of the horses, the jingle of
blti, nnd the rustling drum of hoofs as
one nfter nnelhcr took the hnrrlers. A
brisk breeze set the pennnnts snapping
and brought sounds of equine conver cenver conver
sntlen from the distnnt stnbles.
The first nrrlvnl wns Rebert ntraw
brldge's party, which Included Inn"?1
nnd Jose Alonse, of the Snpnlsh Davis
Cup tennis team. And. eh raptures!
.T. Stanley Iteevc were his pearl gray
derby.
this year by the presence of the Inter
national pole players, most of whom
have remained ever. One of them, 1 .
Sklddy von Stnde, Is a judge.
The number of entries Is unusually
large, particularly in the hunting
classes. There will be. nlse, seven mili
tary classes, which will add greatly te
the popular interest In the affair.
Proceeds Fer Hospital
Side by side with the horse show,
which will continue through Saturday,
is the annunl Jlryn Mnwr Hound bhew,
the official meet of the Masters of ! ox ex
hounds' Association of Amerlcn, to
gether with the annual dahlia show of
the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society.
The proceeds of the combined shows
will be devoted te the support of the
Uryn Mawr Hospital.
Almest half of the classes arc fpr
hunters nnd jumpers, in which the
competition is expected te be keen. One
et the largest evninuers n iv. i-cm
Smith, Jr.. who represents the Orange
County Hunt, in an endeavor te carry
off the much-coveted hunting prizes.
Among these Is the Geld Challenge Cup.
Philndelphlans will fellow the com
petition for this trophy very closely,
ninsmiinh ns four local exhibitors al-
rcadv have legs upon lt. They arq Sam
uel D. Kiddle. Victer C. Mather, Wil
liam J. Clothier and Isaac II. Clothier,
the lust of whom wen lnbt year.
Numerous ether trophies are up for
competition.
A special feature Is the cavalry drill
which will he held every afternoon in
connection with the military classes. A
large detail of the Thlid United Stntes
Cavalry, Colonel II. X. Cootes com
manding, is at the show. The First
City Troop has entries, ns has the
Pcnnsjlvunin Military College.
Anether teaturc is an outdoor ceie-
terla, managed by a group of society
women, hcuded by Mrs. Geerge C.
Tha.ver.
Governer Spretil has notified the
directors he wilt be present, although
the exact date Is yet te be announced.
The day decided upon will be set aside
ns Governer's Day.
The summaries:
Class 7S Jumping preen hunters Tlrnt.
Churles C'ethlll. lnue II Clothier. Jr. nee-
nnd. .Veslviiminy. William K. Mulferd: third
UHZleuned Clement Ji. woed: leurth. bluer
I"Z7, .Martin Slnliler
Clnm 11 troopers' mounts rirst, l'red.
Troop G. U. s. a CdHlry. necemi. Heed.
Colonel Babcock. third. Alex Troop K. Third
r. S. A. CuMilrv, fourth. Ilyland. Troop K.
Third U. H A Cavnlrv
Class 07 her"H miltuhle te be hunters
l'lrst. Tetter Yet, .Mrs (IcerKe Sj Hiis Hiis
hreurh: second. Hei. White Careful Het.
Whltn I'nrms. third Ulllv Mitchell. Mrs .T
ft I.elper, Jr., fourth, lltossem, lllack Oiik
('arm
Clnss ni, hunting breed maer First, Sea
OKreiB. Mrs, J. C Ielpcr. Jr.: second, l'lv.
t n Thorncreft Stables, third, An-ce.u,
Thoincreft btnt.les.
limn H2 hunter breedlnfr flrft, Oreen
Viult. Samuel D Itlddle. aecend Mls Solll Selll
ti'iuv, Isaae II Clothier, Jr.. third. Flyaway,
Thorncreft Stable., fourth, Ually Carnu,
II nrt;e Watsen
Class r, nexlce ponies In harners rirst,
I lue 1K1I. Mrs Wikeff Bmlth. second, Hor Her
net lllack O.ik l'arins.
'PAUL REVERE' IS SOUGHT
TO END DRY RAID LEAKS
Prohibition Hed Admit Saloon Saleen
men Get' Advance 'Tip'
Federal prohibition officials are mak
ing .an effort te apprehend one or mere
persons who have been getting the jump
en raiding parties and warning saloon
keepers of their coming in tlme for
the latter te get rid of liquor stocks.
Consldcrnble trouble has been caused
by the informers, who seem te receive)
word of impending raids through un
derground channels unci promptly "tip
off" saloonkeepers en the ngents lists.
Due te the nuniDer of places where
no cvldence was found, it wns believed
that all of these saloons had been tlpped
off, although Director Davis and Greup
Head McClure refused te comment en
the subject. Other agents put the blame
en the modern "Paul ltcverc," who is
said te make his rounds in a little mo
torcar. In several raids throughout
the city saloonkeepers have admitted
that they had been tipped off.
- -
"GOLDEN RULE" SPREADS
Chamber of Commerce Pledge Qeea
te All Parts of U. S.
The ''Gelden Kulc'' pledge adopted by
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
is being distributed te every business,
labor, religious nnd fraternal organiza
tion In the United State.
"As Americans," the chnmbcr's res
olution Mated, "we recognize we face
a crucial condition in our social, politi
cal nnd Industrial life, which, if net
corrected, ran lead only te individual
and national disaster.
"The remedy of our present malady
lies dn approaching the Interests of
ethers, be they employer or empleye,
buyer or seller, producer or dcstrlbu dcstrlbu
ter, individual or group, In a spirit of
fairness actuated by the Gelden Hule."
WORKMAN DIES FROM FALL
Albert Shurr, flfty-five years old, of
JIHSl North Philip street, was taken ill
last nleht nt the plnnt of the Philadel
phia Warehousing nnd Celd Stornge
Company, Delaware avenue and Neble
street. He fell te the ground nnd struck
his head, dying of a fractured skull
shortly nfter ntlmisslen te the Hahne
mann Hospital.
Pay of 400 Men Raised at Keppel
New Castle, Pa. Sept. 27. An ad
ditional raise, which will bring In
creases mode during the last month te
20 per cent above the former wage
scale, was made by the Keppel Car
Hepalr company, at Keppel, 1'n., ef
fective September 25. About 400 men
are nffectcd. The company has orders
booked ahead which will keep It run
ning at capacity ter eicuteen months.
W. FUliA BAI
10 PARADE 10
Business Men Assure Ev
Entrant for Honors t$l
Least One Prize
MANY WILL BE IN THE UM
i m . eundred west Phlladel
parents ln the nnrndn nnil k.v,J
te be held hv thn TTn'ltn.i nf.-.t"1
Assoclntlen ln Black Oak Park Pisfl
second and Plnn nireetn. i,i. . "M
The parade will meve around BlUl
nnlf Pnl .. O.OA .U..L "'I1H
' a uia rui. iiii ii inn a . .- m
march the children will cress Fisffl
second street te the Hucy Scheel SJ
whom itil.ea fllt nt .... jt' .' '.ll
awarding nrlzes Enrh 3, "..
be presented with an cnvclope net fffll
nnenml until ll. ni..i. i. JL. L5P.IIJ
Vii i t . ?""a- i ever, w fa
inchww. 1S Chalrmnn f tbe ceam
lllack Oak Park was selected fork.
,... vu.ieu mu uuBiiicHs men fw
tt'weuld be dnntrerniis fnr ...
children te gather en the busy !
Philadelphia streets. "t!
MINISTER LEFT $20.000 fl
Widow and Children of the
Mr. Bamford Are Beneflelspi
The estate of the IJey. WillUmBejJ
jwju, jiu uira rttciiny, was eequettl
te his widow. Mrs. Elln Unmfie .
n son and n daughter in a win't.i3
linfeil tnclntr Thn ..(.I. .. ?.'." Pl
SiioeOO -va,t,M
Other wills probated were thou .il
$00,000: Geerge Lerenz, 4417 W
bridge street, 514,100; Harriet MJ
af l
CATHOLIC PRELATES MEEtD
wasiiingten, sept. Ui.Dlrnlti
of the Keman Catholic Chnrel, t..
sections of the country asscmbldjli
Washington te attend th .....
trustees' meeting of Catholic UnlrSI
ic Church tedav nml tnm.Jz?
With the encnlntc of the hi....vf?;
meeting nt the university ted.rB
Is estimated fully two-thirds 0f't
ISIsheps nnd Archbishops in the UulM
Utntfta will l.ft nniDanl .
' f
ARB YOU RKADI2VO THEV '"
n.anlnr what? Th. aim... V. ! . . . .
special topics, which arc audi a f(aiiM,.9V
the Kdlterlal Pa?e at the I'cbme lSJI
iiaKe ii a uaDit." Adv.
menstrn-
net n pnrt
Association should "control the Intro
ductien of commercial uses in the rcsi-
dlstricts around Fairmount
American wnrshlps In any de
of the present Amerlcnn policy toward '., V ,,
tne .-Near r.aMcni preuiem. . ..-..ii. ia , k t iv. i..
At the .N my Department It was Fnid .tV,i .-.........
. .- ..,.. in...i... .. mvas ablieu.
An Effective Touch
of Celet
may be achieved without great cost by
wearing a necklace of green jade,
cherry coral, lapis lazuli, topaz, aqua
marine, rock crystal and black onyx.
J. E.CALDWE11 & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
v
'
t
i
i
Deaths of a Day
that in fnr ns the Washington Govern
ment had been ndvised. Admiral Leng
unt en beard his flagship, the Rnttle-
bhip I'tah. "ither at hlsben or en the
way te Gibraltar, where the Utah is
. .....t .. . . . . .
ciiie en ncierer .. ue nns pianncu tM,nriw.n.iv n.,.i r.,crinin nnni.nn.
iinnlfeste of the Mjtllene revolutionary "J.nrnln)f s
i. n. i. .jinMni i n. i. i i nun iii ii.i iiiir luiliwii luaci ir i inn
finally brol.e out. ( enman L...-L..,AnM Mmenr in nnn wn. I fellow Inc f-cntnce ln it editorial en
nt Otic Mit hirnAf nf ilAi,uwv.'. V".:V,: ." .,. I fhp Vpnr rflRf-
i .- .. -.-.. - . ,i i ..- t.,.., i n i.titiprni i ih n n i i mi i fc - ---" --..-.
..-e v ..' ir-j,vlMt ,,,;,, K.t u,. Tff,j) J,
ifi-h li'm Athens In thnt it fhews I the approval of the United States may
Londen, Sept. 27. (By A. P.lSnc
rtnry of State Huches formal nsFPr nsFPr
tien of the Amerlcnn policy toward tbe
Tnrl(iih nrnlilem wrnt rpnnlrrvl her a en
lnte ns te preclude comment in this 5 ,0 f ensti ntineple later, however, i . f ,.SC3 t0 commercial streets." he
s newspapers, although the i DW ,el."-v Ier ,lM0 P'trpeie et enseryinc I rcHed.
Ordinance Cevers Point
"By adopting the 'use' section of the
7eiiinR ordinance determining the ehnr ehnr
ecter of uses permitted in the various
key
tine
Rnlnni nn.i rvh'!.n'Ci, ,r- .V" V "( I -en. s te rlariX ii preceding agency dis- "Knowledge thnt the allied pellry has
flcht for TVnin. hn 7:li,: ' 1 pateh tiem Athens in thnt it fhews I the approval e the United htates may
with enthiiKhsm "" ,1,W i General Keutzis n- havinc induced the I presently help te counteract the in-
Then rame the traslc end of Kins
Georue while suriejun; his new enj-irt
et Salenien Cenvtuntine hurst into
team en lienrlnp his father wns dend.
He hurried te Athens, where he was
proclaimed Kinc.
."Monarch Ha.s Slv Tee
Constantine is the nh known Kurn-
garrison at Snlenlki te buppert the
revolutionists nnd net the garrison nt
Athene, as the earlier message appeared
te Indicate
The Trench and IJrltlRh representa
triptues of the European advisers of the
Ketnalists, whether ln Moscow or Ber
lin." The Hughes statement Itself Is pub
lished by all the papers, but In many
ttves at Athens, adds the mesta,'e, have , jnF,tnnce's without special prominence,
made, reptesentntiens te tne ureeit uev- Vending dennite news of the Kemal
ernnient emphasizing that the pruspects ist repiy te the nllled note, many of
nf npnee Were Impaired by the presence i rha n.mara rinv th Kltnntlnn rnl'mlir
penn ruler who was horn with su I "f Greek warships in Turkish waters. expecting Muntnpha Kemal te comply
teen instead of fi, en eneli feet, and It was announced later that the Greek un t,, r0preentatienH which both the
,1 ,1Ca f01"" , , nvilv '" hls f,u'r cruiser Averoff wns about te be recalled. nr,tish nnd French commanders have
wttti tne superbtltleus class of bin bub-I but that two torpedo beats would remain Kellt imn( and recall his troops from
,erl8, provisionally nt Constantinople, for the ' the neutral zone.
itanUn? had fflV1Ltnf,0, 7"'. ' r r0t,r'l0n " ''"' Dsxxieaa'''i '" that The Times, however, admits that the
tontver theSGei,,,!,'mh f0 ' '4"u7 rapltal- tnatle is "critical enough te miti miti
persena non grata te IMrls because nf I Athens, Pept 27 fBy A. P.)An cjte optimism." In some nuRrters hera
a tactless speech in which he attribute,! I ultimatum from the warship I.emnes, Mustapha Kemal ih credited with fa
the successes of Greek arms In the ' which nrrhed nt r.aunum, en the vering moderation, and nnxirv is net
two Balkan wars te training by Gir- peninsula seuthenst of Athens, with re-. expressed ns te his personal attltude,
man officers. This incident was neer velting troops, demanded tbe diselu- ' but as te thnt of the extremists In the
forgotten, dcsplte various explanations i 'ion of the national nssemblv and the Nationalist Cabinet,
by Constantine. I formation of n people's cabinet friendly , -
When the general Tureneim n.ir te the Kntcnte.
tnrted in 1DM, Greece Urum ,t. A second iiltiinntum declared it was
Vlded into two camps. One demanded considered the national nssemblv had
that Greece join the Allies nnd put , already been dissolved, and it demanded
the finishing stroke te Turkey. The the crentlen of u pre-Kntente cabinet
Other was for neutrality. ''he at- whose members would be appointed by
r wns iieuucci ey i eustuntlne. the revolutionaries, it no (innrahlp re-
BRITISH AND TURKS
PREPARE FOR WAR
Constantinople, Heat
-fBy A.
bv
Constantine huh meve.l iw.i ...!
bis admiration for German; and b his as decln
family connect ienb with "the Hnhen- begun.
seuerns, but also because h
hed experienced the full h
war such a short time before
net wish te see his little cenn
Kcd or further burdens of debt laid
upon it,
Constantine finally wen, and the
Premier. Veniveles, who had opposed
him, left the country In n rage, The
jrench and British attacked the Dar
danelles without Greece's as.stenc
but the campaign was disastrous te the
Allies.
Geerge Itelatrd te Victeria
Prince Geerge is the youngest of the
freat-Krandchlldren of the lute Queen
victeria of England.
ThD Turkish Nationalists, led by
Mustapha emal Pasha, In revolt
gainst the. Constantinople Government,
opposed the previsions of the treaty
awarding these regions te Greece, and
M result in the spring of 1021 the
nnwitlen of revising the document wns
discussed at an allied conference in
plj had been r.rcUed bv midnight, It Pi It is tinetlinailv forecast thnt the
red, discinbnrkutien would be iemnust repi.v m inn amen pence note
centains1 cemmunis iinncreptnnin te the
ie himself Gene.nl Papeulas. recently appointed Allies In that t he Nnt,e nal.s tH insist
oirers of , military g-nerner of Thraee. proceeded "I'0' tl"; " B ',!? ""' ' fr trnna.
. He did te I.nur.ut te negotiate with the reve- l"r.nB tr?P" '? 'hn? l"'" ,1", l""
mtry rnv- , ltier,arie3. Nnther iiltiinatmn spoke I K'mi.B of the pence .enfmner.
of the abdientiun of King Constantine,
which wiih mentioned only in jester
dnj's airplane manifesto.
The Hejulist erguns consider, how
ever, Umt the abdication of the King
in favor of the Crown I'rlnee should
net be excluded from the possibilities.
King Constantine hns accepted the
resignation of the Cabinet, which
With this fdend nprnrentlv decided en
bv the Anatolian cabinet, sitting nt
Hm rmi. the Nationalist nrmy contin
ues its feverish concentration of troops
en the Ishmld nnd Chanak lines.
Mustapha Kemal 1'nshn new hns 1100
men in Kum Knlesi, at the mouth of the
Dardanelles fiOOO nt Adramytl, fifty
miles southeast of Chanak: 10. OOft In
quickly followed the reception of the the intervening Sanjak of Kerasl and
ultimatums from the cruiser I.emnes
In accepting the resignation the King
wild he entlrel put aside any Idea of
resistance which would bring, ns n re
sult, eh II war in Greece
The Crown I'rincn has abandoned
his proposed journey te Rumania for
the royal marriage.
Paris. Sept 27 (By A. P.) A
Ilnvas dlpatrb from AthenB, net timed
there, tcceived this afternoon, says:
1
considerable forces In the ether nrens
The nationalist leadir expects these
concentrations te he completed by Sep
tember HO, which date coincides with
the time bet for the final evacuation of
refugees from Srajrna.
It is considered significant here that
General Neureddln Pasha, military
governor of Smyrna, has derlured he
cannot guarantee the lives of the Chris
tians in Smyrna after that date. This
is tuken te mean that tbe Kcmallsts
conditions nnd co-erierating with Rear
Admiral Uristel in relief work.
THIRD INTERNATIONALE
APPEALSTO ALL WORKERS
Asks That British "Imperialistic"
Designs Be Thwarted
Moscow, Sept. 27. (By A. P.)
Upen the heels of the Russian Soviet
note te the entente and Balkan slates
en the Near Hunt situation, the Third
Internatienale has addressed an ap
peal te the workers of the world urging
them te de everything In their power
te prevent the European Imperialists, as
the appeal expresses It, from taking up
arms nnd plunging southeastern Europe
Inte a new nnd fnr-renchlng war.
The Turkish soldiers, Inspired by the
victor!'1-, of the Red nrniies, continues
the appeal, have overthrown the allied
designs for the cnsluiemcnt of the Turk
ish people. The appeal a-wcrts that
English imperialism threatens the weTld
with it new war, Involving nil the Bal
kan countries.
It especially asks the vrerkers of
Euglimd, France, Juge-Slavia nnd Ru
mania te use their efTerts te force the
eiitunte te cenwj military preparations
ngaint the Turks, declaring this 1b
part of the duty of the workers in the
Interest of the proletariat movement of
the world.
SILVESTRE FEIGNS LUNACY;
ESCAPES FROM MOORS
Spanish General Is Said te Have
Reached Seuth America Safely
Madrid, Sept. 27. General Fernan
dez Hllvestre, former commandant geti
eral of Melilln, was net kllled In Mo
rocco as generally supposed, but es
caped from the Meets by feigning lun
im'v, snjs a story published by the Her Her
alde de Madrid.
The nowbpeper declares General hll hll
vestre is new living in a Seuth American
city where only the Spanish consul Is
aware of his identity. Ills simulation
of Insanity is said te hae enabled him
te reach the French zone of Morocco,
where he was met by his son, the two
proceeding direct te Seuth Amerlcn en
a French merchant vessel.
Mitnv documents relative te the do de
feat of 'the Spanish forces under General
Sllvcstre urn said te have been burned
ln order te cover his fligbt.
if rrn A TTsr.n actomehimj . tee
want, you'll And It en ta 80. Adv.
xne association is opposed te n large
overflow of visitors into the homes of
Phlladelphinns. The Fair Association
should mn.ee adequate 'prevision for
hotel accommodations for vibiters," said
Mr. Nuwtnnn, "be that privnte resi
dences will net become rooming houses
and mernl hazards consequently increased."
Mr. ewmnn snld the total capacity
of Philadelphia's twenty leading hotels
in 187C was Rrcatcr than at prent.
"Even new some persons attending
small conventions here have te go te
Chester and Wilmington. A survey of
the hotels te determine their capacity
and rates Is needed," he stated.
"In addition, there Is an economic
problem which would arise from fail
ure te distribute the construction of
the buildings ever n long period," Mr.
Newman continued. "By postpone
ments shortening the period of construc
tion we interest competition between
tiome-nnd-scheol builders nnd Sesqul
Centennial builders.
rienty of Builders en Hand
"Thcre Is an inadequate supply of
skilled building-trade workers through
out tle United States new. This com
petition therefore will be notien-wldo,
with the resultant effect that wages and
ether building costs will be nbnermally
enhanced. By determining the plan or
scope, hewccr, and then distributing
the building ever n three- ear period
these hazards can be minimized.
"We have eery confidence that the
u.emii. Centennial Association will.
when these matters are brought te their
attention, create committees te plan for
the curtailment ei belihi unu economic
hazards attendant upon a project of
Buch magnitude."
BECHLER TAKES LEAD
Tepa Players In Billiard Tourney
at Recreation
Willie Bechlcr took the lend In the
pocket bllllnrd tournament In progress
at the Rcj-natleii Academy last night
when he defeated Law Vincent, 7fiH.
Bechlcr went out with an unfinished run
of 22. Vincent's high run wiih 10.
Bechlcr new has seven wins and one
defeat te his credit. Ills nearest op
ponent for the. ilist place honors is l.eu
euld whom he will oppeso in a 7."-peInt
gume tonight. Gould holds the high run
murk for the tournament at .'Ml,
DO YOU KVF.lt BKAI) THE TABCKI. TOUT
eelyipniT 'i'hey'r lnteretlne. Uc pae
20, Adr.
GUSTAVUS C. SEIDEL
Funeral for Real Estate Dealer te
Take Place Today
The funeral of Gustnvus C. Scidel,
of G. C. Seldel & Ce., rcnl-estnte deal
ers, who died Saturday et his home in
Atlantic City, will be conducted this
afternoon at 1820 Chestnut street. In
terment will be in Mount Vernen Ceme
tery. Mr. Seldel, who was seventy-one
vea'rs old, founded the firm in 1805. He
began the development of the section of
Legan mere than thirty years age. He
was n director of the Liberty Title nnd
Trust Company, nnd n member of the
Manufacturers' Club, Vaux Ledge, Ne.
:tl F. and A. M. ; Tristram B. Free
man, R. A. Chapter. Ne. 2411; Mary
Cemmandery, Ne. 34. K. T. : Ln Ln
Temple and the Lu Lu Yacht Club. He
is survived uy m wue.
William Brown
The funeral of William Brown, for
merly u member of the firm of Deneghy
& Ce., coal dealers, will be held to
morrow afternoon from his home, .'15
Wlndermcre avenue, Lnnsdewne. Mr.
Brown, who was blxty-scvcu years old,
died Monday of pneumonia, with which
he was sttlcknn last Thur.sdaj. Mr.
Brown retlied from business five yenrs
age. He formerly was treasurer of the
First Presbyterian Chinch of Lans Lans Lans
downe. lie is survived by hia wife and
two sons. Interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
David B. Kelly
The funeral et DaId B. Kelly, who
died Sunday at his home, 2228 Ells
worth Mreet, will bp held Friday after
noon ut 2 o'clock', from the home.
Burial will be In Mt. Meriah Cemetery.
Mr. Kcdly was a Republican committee
man from thn fourth division of the
Thirty-sixth Ward, and wns nn acthe
member of the Thirty-sixth Ward Re
publican Club, IJe Is survived by a
widow ana tour ciiuuren.
Suburban Hemes
We have the Largest List of beautiful Suburban
homes at every Station en the Pennsylvania or Reading
Railroad. Experienced Salesmen te serv.e you.
Our List Includes Colonial and English Style Hemes,
Country Estates and Farms, ranging from $10,000 te
$75,000. A great variety te cheese from.
We con fill your requirements. Hundreds have bought
through our expert service and long experience.
WM. H. WILSON (Si CO.
1617 Walnut Street
Phene, Locust 7380
IT IS REALLY BOND PAPER
coo
IiKVTITH
IIOWMAN. Hept 117 lt, ELLA St.,
wlf.i nf I'liarlfx Itcmiaan. Helatlvm end
frinndi nre ImlKd te attend runfral nerv.
leen, I'rlilny, 2 I' Jt., Iat residence, 621
H. 4sth Ht. Interment private.
CAJIAC Al Atlantic City, N. J., Bert
27, I'ATJUIIIINU Mt'HIiAY RUSH, widow
nt William MiiNtcrH C.imae. pue notice of
funriil will tin given.
hllunWOOI). At Philadelphia, en Bert,
2(1. 1022. KDA fl , wife et Lieut. Q. B.
blierHued, U. fl. IS". BervIrM and Interment
nt AuKUnta, (la
AIWKTMI.NTH
HAMnunanit ST. :i022 2d fleer, bath en
name fleer; lieut and Unlit; 17 a month,
AUCTION WALKS
Arch St. Auction Reems
811-13 ARCH ST.
THURSDAY JIORNINd, HUPT. 28, AT
10 O'CUiPK,
fin let of houauheld iroeds. efflca furniture.
carreta, rugn. etn Frem uteraae he.ur.ea and
private reuinc-nCM.
DON'T MISS TinB BALE.
Yeu can, if you will, have your letterheads en
graved en real bend paper-that is, en the very.
paper that is used for bends. That is what
Crane's paper actually means. .
All papers used for business stationery are '
called bend papers, but Crane's paper is the
paper used in making bends.
The delicate engraving necessary makes un .
usual demands en the paper. Crane's Bend .,
answers these demands perfectly. Fer that reason -
among ethers it is chosen for the production of '
securities of the highest character. And for that
reason it makes a very desirable paper for busi'
ness stationery.
ioef0 selected new rag stec
lai years' experience
Bannetes of aa countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations
Crane's
BUSINESS PAPERS
1
r4
..
. .Jji
.'. a ItW',?-''.. ,.., hj
Vi2JtijI y . c? -v tii y