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I^^^^SMS^^SSMiBBiiSiMBBiBiiMiBBiSMMBHi WEATHER FORECAST FAIR TONIGHT ANP SATURDAY. ,r,-. ^ W mm comiE ts ARE ORDERED Greek King Forms Tentative Cabinet With Venizelos Fav orites Handling Important Affairs. —J Former Premier In Paris Gets Word to Assist and Constantine is Order ed to Get Away as Soon as Possible.—Indications Point To an Inevitable Clash at. the Dardanelles. ADVERTISING FORMS CLOU EIRE A. M. DAILY Chengs* of Copy Received af ter the* time ere scheduled to rur the next.day. BRITISH SEND ULTIMATUM TO TURKEY STEIN LOSES HIS S. SENATE SHIT FOR DIVORCE r ED • (By Associate* Press) London, Sept. 29,—The British Government has sent a virtual ultimatum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, stating that his troops must leave the Chanak region. •WAR WITH TURKEY ST4.L HANG8 BY MERE THREAD London, Sept 29.—Grave fears for a recurrence of general warfare In ‘ Europe as a "result of the Near East ■crisis, are occupying the minds of British officials, It was stated In thorltatlve circles today. The Issue of war or peace still hung by a thread, .with no relief from the tension exist* Inr since yesterday. Violation of the neutral sons by the Turks continues, and the situation Is «■ bad as It can he short of actual war, In the opinion of editorial writers. • The protracted and frequent cabi net meetings of the last, few days have been for the purpose,Of taking every possible step to prevent a general con flagration. BRITISH COMMANDER TO MEET KEMAL PASHA Constantinople, SepL 29.—Brigadier General Harrington, commander of the British forces in the Dardanelles, plans to leave for a conference with Mustapha Kemal Fashq, probably at ftudanla. The British are confident that If the next twenty-four hours pass without the firing of shots Chanak and other points along ' the Dardanelles, all Immsdiate danger of . hostilities will hove been avoided. The British ere confident that they can hold their lines against any Kem- allst attack, as their flanks at Chanak are protected by. a powerful fleei of warships, whoso long range gunsET warships, tfio long range guns or which can sweep the area around the town for a distance of twetoty miles. The Turks are equipped with machine •guns only. • * The situation In Chanak, where the British and Turkish troops are almost elbowing each other, Is unchanged. A meeting between General Har rington and Mustapha Kemal is ex pected to occur tonight, and It Is be lieved >111 result In the withdrawal of the Kemalist cavalry from the neu tral tone. TURKS POUR INTO THk NEUTRAL SECTOR Constantinople, Sept 29^—Events are rarely approaching a climax- The Turks have occupied the entire neutral cone on the Asiatic side of, the Dardanelles, with the exception of the Chanak area, around which they have established infantry units 'The revolutionary! committee presses confidence, and Is charging you'with the defends* of the national cause, and solicits jlour Immediate co operation." I NAMES OR NEW dREEK CABINET SUBMITTED Athens, Greece, Sept. 29.—After an all night session jthe revolutionary committee decided io submit to King George, the names It the qew cabinet with Alexander Zafcnas as premier: and'M; Politis. minister of foreign af fairs. Polftfs held the foreign office portfolio under Vchizelos. Newspapers decllre that the revolu tionary commltteelhas Informed Con stantine that he oust arrange his de parture as soon as possible. GREEK THRACIAN ARMY JOINS REVOLUTIONISTS Athens, Greece SepL 29.—The Green army In Tlrace has definitely IS CALLEDJI) SESSION Will Take up Matter ol Fund ing of English Debt and Will Discuss Difficulties in the Near East, Also Says Secre tary Mellon. > (By Associated Proas) Washington, D. C., SepL 29.—The foreign debt funding commission was called by Secretary Mellon today to discuss the general situation with re- ipect to war-time obligations to this :ountry. Recent developments abroad, difficulties in the Near East, moratorl- m reparations payments to France ■e said to be up for discussion. The forthcoming negotiations with Great Britain for funding the five bil lion dollars of British obligations held by the Treasury also will he consid ered by the.pommlssloh. v Individual members are reported ta have received unofficial indications from the'Britlsh that a number ot plans for funding the debt, embodying various proposals, would be suggest ed by their financial mission. Two Squadrons at Hampton Roads Are Coaling and Get. ting Equipment at Top Speed —Orderftp Depart Momen tarily Expected. (By'associated Prawn Norfolk, va., Sept. 29.—By night- fall, two destroyer divisions which have been ordered to proceed froih Hampton Roads to the Near East, will be ready to ball when ordered, H said at the Jaaval base today. Orders for, their actual departure have not been received. The loading of supplies and fueling Is proceeding, meanwhile, at high speed. Says the Nominee is Socialist And Should Not Be Allow ed to Come to Washington To Make Trouble.—Would Vote for Democrat. with the revolutl nlsts. CROWN PRINCE SWORN Athens, Greece Prince George hs i King. Pending new ministry, G et GEORGE N AS GREEK KING SepL 29.—Crown taken the oath be formation of Is being gov- ROBBED OF BIG PAYROLL (By AsaOcUtcd rrsssi Vancouver. B. C., SepL 29.—T. Schooley, city paymaster, was held up and robbed of $75,000 by two a tomoblle bandits today, who made sensational dasb through the business district of the city and escaped., SEARCH FOB BOB ON IN ST. LOUI quiet and perfeef order is being main tained evetywji Man In Whose Burned Garage Body of Woman Taken from in s lemucircis, virtually inTeitin, Grave Was Found, is Miss ing.—Insurance Money is Being Held Up. the British Uni The Turkish ! cavalry squadrons e retiring, arid the British troop*, who are in string force at Chanak ready for what may happen, ..) these riucumstahccs, Gen. Harington, the British commander, in-chief, has sent a wireless message to Kemal Pasha at Smyrna asking for an immediate personal meeting. He leaves the choice of place to Kemal, whose reply is expected momentarily. Yussuf Kemal Pasha, the Nationa list foreign minister, is understood have gone to'Angoria to submit the allied joint note to the Nationalist i assembly, bat, in the meantime Turk ish concentrations are being poshed with the greatest spesd. British reinforcements are reach, ing here and the threateneR area. The ’ raper-dreadhanghts Revenge (Continued on Page Eight) St. Louis, Mo., Septj- 29.-rA wide spread search for Harry Brenn, whose garage was burned Tuesday has been Inaugurated. In the debris of the garage was found a charred torso, which was at first believed to be that of Brenn, but later was Identified as that of Mra. Celeste Schneider, whose bod/ was stolen from a cemetery here. Brenn has been missing since Mon day and the police have notified In surance companies not to make a set tlement with Mrs. Brenn for the $16,- 000 Insurance he carried. Ixmdon, SepL 29.—A number of American destroyers In European ' ess have been ordered to proceed _ the Near East to augment the pres ent American fleet operating In the Eastern Mediterranean waters. It authoritatively learned here. MRS. MILLS FOUND TO HAVE THROAT CUT IN Bid FIRE AT GEORGIAN*, ALA. Georgians A ^ , ,* , ^3epL* M 29.—Four own blocks were consumed here lay in a fire causing an estimated loss o: $200,000. Seventeen buildings In the heart of the business district were destroyed including the Virginia Hotel, nery and sawmill, and the cotton warehouse of W. R. Boone, where the •aid to have originated. New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 29.— n autopsy of the exhumed body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, who was murder- weeks ego, with the Rev. Ed ward Hall, has revealed, In addition to three ^vUqt^jvounds in her head, 74 RAILROADS HAVE SIGNED AGREEMENT WITH THE SHOPMEN (Advertisement) - Chicago. HI., Sept. 29.—Seven ty-four railroads have signed the Baltimore agreement with the Federated railway shopqraSts, as ratified In Chicago, September 13th, Secretary Scott, of the Em ployes department of the Federa tion of Labor announced today. ALCOHOL PUTS SHIP COMPASS OUT OF WHACK /By AaeoetnteO rrtn) Are Yon Going To Paint This Summer? •—: 1 r ~ Now Is The Time We can furnish you anything in the Paint Line you may need cleared here yesterday, brought the craft back from the sea today with the compass totally bUaded from the effects of bootleg prohibition alcohol. Nine miles out the compass began d smoke so badly the needle could not be seen. The ship put back to port Immediately. SENATOR WATSON BURIED AT THOMSON (Bjr Associated Press! Thomson, Ga., Sept. 29.—The mrttal remains of 8enstor Thomas E. Wat son today repofe in the «qll of his be loved Georgia, beside tbe dust of his forebears and his children. His home town, county and state, and Vnen prominent In the affairs of the natfon yesterday paid final hon* his bier and grave. (Bv Associated Press) Des Moines, la., Sept. 29—The state ment of Dr. George T. Harding, father of the President, that If he were resident of Iowa, he would -bolt the Republican party, and vote for Clyde Hering, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, is causing com ment In political circles here. interview, which practically everyone agrees, merely represented his own views, Dr. Harding said that the Republican candidate, 8mith Brok- hard. Is « “SodallaL” adding that he did pot want to "see him in Washing- causing trouble. Pamphlets Giving Details of Preliminary Operation o f Safe Cracking Found on Man Arrested in Los An geles Today. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29—Pamph lets giving minute Instruction in cracking,” were found in the posses sion of a man who gave his nai Charles Brown, but who Is believed by the police to ge "Gentleman Charlie,’ well known In tbe East, led officers to express the belief that a school for beginners in the robbery of safes isted In or near Chicago. N. Y. DEMOCRATS TO NOMINATE TONIGHT (By Associated Press) Syracuse, N. Y., 8ept 29.—The sec ond day of the Democratic convention opened with little prospect for a nomi nation before night The light wine and beer resolution was to be report ed by the committee. It was learned, and will go before the convention for a vote tomorrow. SVN00 MEETS IN AUGUSTA MINING CONGRESS MEETS AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 29.—With officials declaring that the South ,1s ‘By Associated vrsss) |*" ce dw,th mna * aerious problems In Augusta, Ga., SepL 29.—The Pres- connection with transportation,'tariff, hyterian Synod of Georgia will open and waterpower developmenL thp Am- a three day’s session, October 10th, erican Mining Congretji met here to- at the First Presbyterian church' here day and expressed a purpose of merg* where In 1861. the Southern Presby- Ing all of the Southern chapters into tery voted to withdraw from the a division, looking to the creation of Northern body. a great mineral empire In tbe South. Detroit, Mich., 8ept. 29.—With con ventions out of the way, all candidates and designated Issues drawn, the stage has been set for the beginning of a political campaign that promises to equal in Interest that of 1918, which was enlivened by the Ford-Newberry race, and against the confidence of the Republicans is the Democratic determination to wage a militant cam- Tongue effects to go with he new long dresses We hive them as pictured in the following styles and colors. Black satin, brown satin and black kid. Baby French heeL Also brown satin without beaded tongue. ALL TRICED AT $8.50 Smith-Harjey Shoe Co. Son of Former United States flTHF Senator Clay, Says He Will " IIIL Be in the Race for Watson’s Toga.—To Announce Plat form Later. (By Associated Press) Atlanta, Go., 8epL 29.—Herbert Clay, of Marietta, has announced his candlidacy -for the unexplred term of Uhited States Senator Thomas B. Watson,' who died Tuesday in Washington. Mr. Clay was President of the Stato Senate at tbe last two ses sions. He says he will announce his : platform when the convention con venes In Macon next month. HARDWICK CALLS ON PRESIDENT HARDING wJscS.a Governor Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia, called on President Harding today. The Governor, who Is on hie way to Atlanta (from Canada, said the call was personal. COMBS D. S. AID TO St. Louis, Mo., Sepl^ 29-<-Recommen- datlons that tbe United States should aid Europe during the fcerlod of re construction, are contained In a state ment Issued by Dr. Ivan Lee Hoit, who was a member of the commission o; fifteen ministers who visited Eu ropean countries and lnvlstlgated con ditions abroad, under tbe auspice* of the Federal Council of Churches. MAN HUNT FOR POUCH ASSASSIN ALABAMA (By Associated Press) Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 29.—A de- ermlned manhunt Is underway thru- out Montgomery county for Jim Glenn, negro, who last night shot and killed Albert Sampson, Montgomery police man. No trace has been -found of the negro. AUGUSTA WOULD SAVE MENTAL DEFECTIVES HOME (By Aeeoc'sted Press) Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29.—Local civic organisation today began a canvass underwrite a sixteen thousand dol lar loan to save the Georgia school for mental defectives, which will be fore- to close unless funds are raised. Judge Rules Against Fprmer President of The Nation al City Bank in Matter Con cerning Paternity of Child And’Divorce Suit. j. (BX Associated Pres** •- * Carmel, N. T., 8ept. 29.—James' A. Stillman, former president of the Nat ional City Bank of Now York, was de decree in his suit for absolute divorce" against Anne U. Stillman,, and'her son, Guy Stillman, was declar ed legitimate in the findings of Dan iel J. Gleason, referee. In his decision lied here. The decision is a complete victory for Mrs Stillman. Not only was her defense upheld, but It confirmed the charges that 8Oilman had misconduct ed himself with Florence H. Leeds, and that Mrs. Leeds hod borne him children., regard to Mrs. Stillman’s charg es that her banker-husband had mis conducted hjmself with two other women, who were Identified only as ■Helen" and “Clara." Referee Glazon, . however, decided - Chat the evidence was not sufficient to prdve adultery. The referee wrote that the testimony adduced by Still* to support tbe charge that hie’ wife had misconducted herself with'' Fred Beauvais, part-Indlan guide, and alleged by the hanker to be the fath er of Guy Stillman, <waa “uncontradict* ed and unexplained and sufficient to justify him In believing the charges, careful examination has shaken my faith and belief in the testimony of thd Witness called In the plaintiff’s behalf.” In conclusion the referee recom mended that the plaintiff’s complaint he dismissed. Ths report will go to Supreme Court Justlce.Morschauser for confir mation or rejection. It is expected, however, that he will uphold the find ings of Gleason. New York, SepL 29.—Cornelius Sul livan, counsel for James Stillman, de clined to comment today on the report of the referee recommending denial of Stillman’s divorce salt until ho had seen a copy. He would not say wheth- appeal would be taken. He said that Stillman was in the city, bat de clined to make known his where abouts. « HERRIN MASSACRE DENOUNCED (By Associated Prana) miners In Herrin, BL, was expressed- in resolutions adopted amid stormy scenes at tbe closing session of the meeting of the Grand Army of the Re- Ladies Neckwear The very latest in Collars, Vests, Collar and Cuff Sets. We are also showing the The New Bertha Shape Collars. A complete line of' New Dress Trimmings for both Silk and Wool materials. • LOUIS STEYEffIN & SONS The Shop of Quality. On the Corner