St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1922

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

— ~~ ee ee ee SEEGER — ee “LIVE AND LET LIVE” BORHOOD Y the little NEIG DRE is making its w See FIRST Want P ———— —_ t s 7 7 » ~_, i, : ly offer. 75. NO. 20. WEN INDICTED UR MURDER IN ME 0 BA for Six Fixed at $20,-' Twenty at $10,000 id Ten at $5000—Six of | ose Denied Release Defendants Now. . to SS The Only. Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rt: ‘LOUIS, FORD COMPANY PROFITS SAID TO BE IN EXCESS OF $6,000, 000 A MONTH “Making More Cars anh haiti More Money Than Ever,” Says Detroit Manu‘acturer— $76,000,000 Earnings Last Year High Mark DETROIT, Sept. 25.—Henry Ford is making more cars and more prof- its this year than ever before. Back | of these facts is perhaps the most | told, which 18 set down here as Ford told it to a correspondent. Ford's profits for. the calendar | year 1921 were $76,000,000. This was the high mark of his career up that time. notable because, at the beginning of the year, Wall street, TO SURRENDER ER DEFENDANTS believing him to be in financial difficulties, had sent a banker to Fordeto offer him | a big loan and to designate the next secretary of the Ford Motor Co. ‘pacity, and more, amazing money story that ever was. It was particularly | fract thereby put on his tiptoes. The most important effect, however, is the enormous broadening of the market that follows. today because we cut prices to less than what was cost a year ago. “And More Profits.” “But our prices are no longer less than cost, and we believe we have refined our methods of production and are also able to buy our raw materials for less because we ‘buy in even larger quantities. by j}are making more cars ore—and more ever before.’ and more profits—than MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922—-26 PAGES. NIGhT AND DAY We are driven to ca- | can As I | said, we have reduced costs so much | reducing selling prices that we) BANK GLAIMS FOR $2,003,909 FILED ‘Deputy State Commissioner of Finance Expects to Pay Creditors About 75 Cents on Dollar. LOSS TO TOTAL ABOUT $1,000,000 ‘Largest Individual Claim: Against Defunct Institu- tion Is That of Depository for $92,974. WOMEN STUDENTS FIX ‘NO DATE’ NIGHTS | By the Associated Preas. , noch, president of the Women’s Self AS AIDTO ATHLETICS “Too Many Dates Interfere With Athletes,” Says | nouncement at ‘a atadaee | CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Northwest- ern University women students have | agreed to have no social engage- ments with university men on Mon-. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays dur- ing the coming year, according to an announcement by Migs Helen Bade- Government Association at thte/insti- tution. “This pledge is taken because we girls believe that too many dates in- terfere with a’college man’s athletics and school will suffer if the athletes do not have the proper time for training,” explained Miss Badenoch. With the announcement of the three “no-date” nights came a state- ment of the rules of conduct for ‘“‘co-eds"’ under the self government | association. Some of the rules are: Lights must be out in all the! | houses at 10:30 p. m. Callers may be received between 5 and 6 p.‘m. from Monday to Thursday and on’ BALFOUR DECLARES Assembly st ta League of Na- A MASSACRE. OF ARMENIANS AND. GREEKS, IMPENDS ' | | September 30 Is Said to Have ) Been Set by Mustapha Ke- mal When Refugees in Smyrna Must Evacuate Seaport. | FATE OF 200,000 CHRISTIANS UNKNOWN SULTAN PROTESTS WHEN ALLIES IGNORE HIM I DEALING WITH KEMALISTS By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25. HE Sultan’s Government "T nas protested to the allies because the joint allied note was not addressed to the Sub- lime Porte. The announcement that tho allies would return Thrace to Turkey .and permit the ultimate occupation of Constantinople by the Kemalists, coupled with the fact that the allied note ignores thé Sultan's Government, renews the fear that the Sultan will be forced to abdicate. Damad Ferid Pasha, the Sul- tan’s brother-in-law, and several times Grand Vizier, left hur- riedly for Switzerland yesterday. He was escorted to the station by the British Chief of Police. Five Pashas, 10 former Ministers and many opposition editors also left. It is impossible to meet the de- mand of the Greeks and Ar- menians for Turkish fezzes which have increased in price from $3 to $5. A local Austrian firm has telegraphed to Vienna for 200,- % wy ib ry 4 hs ‘xt ry re st ¥ \s ye v" Le aar S at + 7 : = el oe ‘ ss nae La Shee . ey ag * $s g 7 7 “ Le be | a deficit of $10,000,000 on the busi- ness of 1922. i Press. , Ill, Septy 25.—Circuit ell today granted appli- the release on bond of s 44 men indicted for mur- conection with the Herrin | Beil , but denied liberty to. n bing eight. The Judge fie aplications after at-| s for the miners’ union prom- ‘surrender Jesse Childers and f , Howard, the two charged with | | Ford Explains. With these facts in view Ford was asked today how he was mak-| ing out. “We are making more cars, tractors and more profits,” he re- plied, “than ever before. Our aver- age profits last year were a little) more than $6,000,000 a month. Our) average monthly profits so far this year have been considerably than that. We are making 5100 cars | a day. This is every car we can pos- | sibly turn out with our present fa- cilities; it is more than we ever made }dustry. “They not only could be appliex he replied, “but they should be ap- | That is to! piied. What the public wants is serv- ‘the Recorder of Deeds. ice, and low prices give the maxi- mum of service by Making it possible use what is manufactured. What the manufacturer wants is profits, and a broad market with a small profit on more | more) : | each unit affords a greater profit at the end of the year than a units. “A Fatal Policy.” "T marvel that manufacturers can- not see this. Apparently they do not. Their chief concern seems ‘to be to ‘include in cost every possible item d pile upon that the greatest pruolit | t y believe canbe collected. Itisa ‘fatal policy. Many a concern has been wrecked by proceeding upon such): lines.’ Fotd’s cash balance now is report- who have not been arrested | }.fore, yet it is about 200 cars a day | ¢4 to be up around the $200,000,000 | business men of Her- “some merchants from Car- were in court prepared to. } the bonds, which will total, 0. Six will be allowed free- | "$20,000 bond each 20 yond each, and 10 on $5000, It previously had been, 19“would be re-| f-on $10,000 bail and 20 on | 0, but this was changed at the) | oA gn wedl Denied Bonds. lope refused liberty are: Otis ik, the first man indicted, Bert _ James Brown, negrq /Leva Phillip Fontanetta, Peter Hil- Childers and toward. to be allowed freedom up- lishing $20,000 bail earn are: y Hall, Joseph Cornerh!, Uiarles _ John Kelley, a constable at = » James Gallivan and James es 16 amount of the bonds was w the amount and character 4 i evidence against’ the : "Barty Trials Probable. : that the trials will §00n, probaby within a te has announced its ‘© Push the trials to an With the grana jury recessing for nth, the motives of Attorney- Brundage of Illinois, who is of the prosecution, were milled yesterday in a statement by Wz Kerr, chief counsel for the miners’ association, who i that the jurors’ report cer- cortain State and county offi- flure to prevent the loss of all the earmarks of the Chamber of Commerce.” were termed ‘unethical’ used by Brundage in the the grand jury were de- i by Kerr, as was the alleged “atic attitude toward organ- mbor by the Illinois Chamber of Statement in Part. : | Ratement follows in part: md jury should be advised y by the constituted advisers 1 Counsel for the min- by bitterly assail and re- me conduct of the Attorney- | of this State in making to the grand jury through Press and in his effort to S case through the press. and deliberately ®, that the report of the grand all the earmarks of hav- drafted in advance by the weneral at 10 South La Chicago, Tll., the Chi- of the Illinois Cham- Sommerce, in collaboration m8 officials of the Illinois ‘of Commerce, It runs true “the public emissions of labor-hating organi- iy if Attorney-General Brundage mae against the men indicted 4 Ai grand jury there is a Y to be selected who will the guilt or innocence of It should not be done’ jury nor through a re- at the instigation of ber of Commerce. Not Mentioned. le tear has been shed of Commerce nor by “St a. te Jt 7. } om Page 2, Column 6. we City Circulation leas than our orders.” /mark. Money, it és surmised, has lost | This is how Ford explained the | all meaning to him except as an in- unusual financial situation: ‘In fixing the price of anything | plans. we manufacture,” he said, “we al- ways fix a price that is below cost at the time it is made. The first thing | Windsor. Ont., On | that happens is that nine tec is \ten all about. strument with which to carry out his. A while ago his secretary is said to have called his attention to x deposit of $2,000,000 in a bank at that Ford had forgot- DEFENDANT IN RITUAL MURBER TRIAL RESIDING IN NEW YORK Mendel Beiliss Was Accused in Rus- sia of Killing Boy for Blood for Religious Services. By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Mendel Belliss, Jewish workman, of Kiev, Russia, whose trial in 1913 on the charge of ritual murder attracted wvurld-wide attention, is a resident of New York, it was learned today. He came here from Palestine, where he went after his acquittal in Russia, and is established in ‘a small print- ing business. Beliliss was arrested in 1912, after the discovery of the body of a 13- year-old boy who had been mur- dered. Officials charged that he had killed the boy to obtain blood for religious ritual purposes. He was kept in a dungeon for two years and then placed on trial. At the end of 30 days the jury freed him after two hours’ deliberation. The nature of the charges gained the interest of the entire world. “It is all past and I do not want to pose as a martyr,” he said today. “I am trying to earn a peaceful liv- ing. I wish all governments were like that here, where everybody en- joys blessings and liberty.”’ FORMER EMPEROR'S FIANCEE NURSES CORRESPONDENT Four Men, Hurt When Trying to Photograph Estate From Air, Praise Princess Hermine. By the Associated Press.’ SAAB , Silesia, Sept. 26.—Prin- cess Hermine of Reuss, former Hm- peror William's fiancee, became a nurse to three airplane pilots and an American correspondent whose airplane turned upside down while circling over her estate yesterday. Two of the men were seriously in- jured. The four visitors said she had a charming, sympathetic personality. The trip was taken to obtain aerial photograph of her estate. : {Highest yesterday, ilo west, 66, at 6 a. m. an | FAR-ANB- CONTINUED COOL : RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW «se « from the American Trust Co., s | 27 last, and $100,000 Dec. 30. THE TEMPERATURES. | 9 ) 79, at 4 p. m.; Official fore- bor NOISE + N’T MEA and Fair and contin- | ued cool tonight; tomorrow, with slowly ris- ing temperature. Missouri—Fair and continued cool tonight; to- morfow, fair with slowly ris- ing temperature. Illinois — Fair and continued cool tonight; to- orrow, fair with slowly ris- ing temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 2.7 feet, a fall of 8 of a foot. ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSASSINATE | IRISH FREE STATE POLICE CHIEF Gen. O'Duffy and Others Attacked From Ambush, but Assailants Are Driven Off. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-—An attempt was made last night to kill Gen. Owen O'Duffy, chief commander of the Irish civil ‘police, it was an- nounced yesterday by the Free State Government. Gen. O'Duffy, Gen. Hogan and two other officers were proceeding along Naas road when their auto- mobile was ambushed. A heavy re- volver fight ensued, in which the at- tackers were driven off and one of them wounded. “ ‘ page. “You Know Me, All” a New Daily Post-Dispatch Comic ‘““YOU KNOW ME, AL’’—Ring Lardner’s famous base- ball character, Jack Keefe, is the subject of a new series of cartoons that will appear daily on the Post-Dispatch comic Jack Keefe’s exploits as told by Ring Lardner and put into pictures by Will B. Johnston, will give readers of the Post-Dispatch something entirely new in cartoons. Watch for the first of the new ‘‘ You Know Me, Al”’ car toons on the Comic Page tomorrow. ef the ee eR A AE ‘ wv | State that were made in 1921 and wadg® vd | for the greatest number to buy ant ‘filling the list of claims, said he ex-| /pected to be able to pay creditors, | | titlous | $765,819. $19, 404.89, and payable, | The par cast for St. Louis | in Liberty bonds, which, he says, dis- | vicinity: | 4ppeared from his safe deposit pox at | with that large and growing body of fair | _in the safe deposit department of the .” | against the defunct Night and Day Bank were filed today in the office of D. W. Ross, special deputy of the | Commissioner of Finance, in' whose claims are allowed, about 75 ‘cents on the dollar. large | | profit on each of a small number of | The book assets of the bank, a schedule of which was filed with the | ‘Recorder of Deeds May 24, totaled $3/291,667.53, but this included fic- “cash items” amounting to'! $783,535.91, and unsecured loans of | It is estimated that the bank’s creditors will lose approxi- mately $1,000,000. The claims Include individual ag- counts totaling $1,298,101.35; savings | jacoounts, $1,122,168,79; Christmus | savings accounts, $12,611.36: time deposits and outstandmg dra‘ts, | $148,739.23; miscellaneous claims, 974.12. The latter Sedu representing -he'| ‘largest individual claim against ihe | bank, was presented by the American) Trust Co., which acted as depository | for the Night and Day Bank, and is secured by a pledge, of all bonds owned by the Night and Day Bank. e of these bonds, issued by Missouri and Arkansas for drain- unds, is $168,500. The Day Bank borrowed $60, 000 | Dec. | total amount was reduced by collec- tion of collateral posted with the | trust company before the bank wus | closed last Jan. 6. William P. Reed through his attor- ney, Alroy 8. Phillips, claims $1250 | the Night and Day Bank some time) prior to Oct. 15 last. This is the only | -claim involving alleged irregularity bank. Reed filed a claim with the bank before it was closed, and the claim was referred to the insurance company on the bank’s protection bond, but was rejected on the ground that the bank’s bond did not apply to the safe deposit department. Reed's address is not given and his attorney is out of the city. Claim by Former Governor. ‘Former Gov. Elliot W. Major, a director and former counsel] for the bank, who, with other directors and officers of the bank, is under indict- ment charged with accepting depos- its when the bank was insolvent claims $3987 for-attorney's fees, as- serting part of that amount is due as a retainer for having acted as special counsel for the bank, and the re- mainder as fees for having acted as counsel for the bank in specific cases. H. H. Hohenschild, former preai- dent and director of the bank, also under indictment, claims $1875 sal- ary due him from the bank for Oc- tober, November and December, 1921. It has been pointed out that any creditor of the bank has a right to file objection to claims which he be- lieves should not be allowed. The time to file such pbjection expires Oct. 21. Finfnce Commissioner Hughes has announced that it would be his policy to hold the directors of the bank responsible for any loss to creditors, on the theory that they were expected, as trustees of the bank’s funds, to exercise the samo diligence and care regarding the bank’s business that any ordinarily prudent man would use in handling his own affairs. This theory, Com- missioner Hughes said, had been} supported by Supreme. Court decis- ions. Miss M. EB. Geary, employed by an estate with offices in the Chemical Building, claims a one-fifth interest in real estate mortgages totaling $30,000. The bank's assets include a four-fifths Interest in the mort- gages. Miss Geary’s claim amounts to $6000. ' The largest deposit creditor is Typographical Union No. 8, with a claim of $27,000. Deputy Commissioner Ross ex- pects that sufficient funds will be available by Nov. 1 to make a distri- Continued on Page 2, Volumn 7. ~~ | proved list. $92 Former Secretary of War Says Ditf- "ed } : When leaving the place of resi- | dence in the evening the destination | and hour of return must always be) | reported before signing out. No college woman or group of| women may go to the city for din-| her except with an escort or chap-— ' By the Associated Press. eron. Women are not allowed on the I campus after dusk, excepting to visit | | the library or other buildings for | definite college purposes. Riding in an auto after 9 p. m. ! forbidden excepting with a chap- | eron or in groups of more than one! couple. Freshmen may not go out of Evanston at night without chaper- onage satisfactory to the house pres- ident, excepting to places on the ap- END OF BOTH BIG POLITICAL PARTIES FORESEEN BY GARRISON ‘ficulty of Finding Difference Will Breed New Factions. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 25. —That | the two great political parties in the United States are having difficulty in sacre finding an issue on which they differ materially, and that the nat- | ural outcome of the situation is likely to result in the scrapping of the 4 publican and Democratic parties in Night| favor of a new political lineup of:ing in Smyrna must be completed. If conservatives and radicals, is the opinion of Lindsey M. Garrison, for- | The| mer Secretary of War, who is here|taken into the interior. to attend a hearing in the United} States District Court. “There is a very decided differ- | ence of opinion among American people regarding our Constitution,’ he said. “While I class myself a a conservative, I have no quarre | Americans who feel that this country has outgrown its Constitution, and that the time for change in our form of government is here. They have a legitimate right to work for the carrying out of their opinions, pro- vided lawful measures are used. A new political alignment is imminent in America—the conservatives - of both parties against the radicals.” DROWNS WITH MUSIC SOUND OF DRILLING TO GET AT SAFE Roomer tn House Next to Clothing Store Plays Records and Takes Bricks Out of Wall By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.—Mrs. A. Remington today discovered why a young man who rented a room in her house in Dauphine street a month ago was so fond of music. With the finding of an acetylene torch, a safe in the clothing store of D. Mercters’ Sons next door, half 4rilled through, and a hole in the wall between the young man’s room and the clothing store, the police’ are now seeking the musical roomer. “Fie seemed like such a nice young man,” said Mrs. Remington. “And so fond of music. He had a phono- graph and two records, ‘Under the South Moon,’ and it’s ‘Up to You,’ were the names of theny; but he nev- er seemed to tire.of playing them. And to think that all the time he was taking bricks out of the wall.” The musical roomer wanted his room cleaned only twice a week. This morning- when she went up to clean the young man was gone. TWO WOMEN HELD IN DALLAS IN $250,000 LIBERTY BOND CASE ‘Man Also Detained in Connection With Disappearance of Paper From Chicago Bank. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex:, Sept. 25.—One man and two women are under arrest here in connection with the disap- pearance of about $250,000 worth of Liberty Bonds from a bank in Chi- cago in 1918. The man and one of the women were arrested in a hotel Saturday. The third arrest was made this morning when another woman was taken from a passenger train from Tulsa, Ok. Developments of nation-wide scope are expected, according to Sheriff Dan Harston. , Daily POST-DISPATCH li uinaglialaly Equal that of the Daily GleboDemoctat: * and the ‘to give all the help he could in pro- | been unsuccessful in thing except function mentally and yesterday on the Olive-University line pay as you pass the conductor, who/ ive-University lt “the last word.” — ns Relief Fund Appeal of En- glishman Who Cites Brit- ain’s Pledge. GENEVA, Sept. 25.—The Earl of Balfour told the Assembly of the League of Nations today that a mas- sacre of the Greek and Armenian | refugees in Smyrna is impending. He} said Great Britain was ready to give | £5000 to a relief fund and he ap- MANDATORY LABEL LAW IS URGED FOR UNIONS Central Body Asks Locals to Re- quire Each Member to Have Six on Wearing Apparel. . The 200 local unions affiliated | pealed to the other countries to con- | with the Central Trades and Labor ‘tribute. Lord Balfour especially asked the’ Persians, representing the only Mus- | sulman nation here, to do what they) law, requiring each member to have could toward relieving this situation, and Prince Dowleh of Persia offered moting the relief work and to serve as a mediator if necessary. The Assembly was much affected /by Lord Balan appeal. Accord ing to the Byitish report, the mas- nea ‘or Bept. 30. “i “Smyrn “dispatch Sunday said Mustapha Kemal had set Sept. 30 us the date by which the evacuation of the 50,000 or more refugees remain- vessels were not sent by that time, it was added, the refugees would be American relief workers were said to have learning the fate of 200,000 Christians already deported by the Turks. POSSIBLE T0 BRING APPARENTLY DEAD TO LIFE, SCIENTIST SAYS Dr. T. J. Allen Says Dogs Have Been Revived With Exception of i near ong wf aappecee: By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Bringing those apparently deadg back to life, provided the organs of the body are not worn out, is among the pos- sibilities offered by the development of a new science, Dr. Thomas J. Al- len declared here yesterday in an address before the Chicago Society of Anthropology on its latest discov- erles. e The new science, Dr. Allen said. explainae the mode and nature of lief. Life, he said, consists of a se- ries of-tensolaxing movements, or alternate contractions and relaxa- tions. Revival of the apparently drowned, he said, is an example where the result is brought about by alternate pressure and expansion of the lungs and other organs. Ho declared that apparently dead dogs had been revived to such an extent that they could walk and do every- said it would only be a question of me before the same effect could be produced in the body of a man or woman. He asserted he believed a means would also be found of ro- storing the mental processes provid- ed the organs were sound. FRONT ENTRANCE TYPE CARS FOR OLIVE-UNIVERSITY LINE Ten of Type on Grand Boulevard Put On and Line Will Be Equipped Entirely With Them. Ten new cars were put Into service of the United Railways, and it is announced that this line will be re- equipped entirely with new cars of the same type. The type is that of the cars in use on the Grand boule- vard line—front entrance, side exit, is stationed in the center. The cars, which are being bullt in the United Railways shops at a cost of about $10,000 each, are part of a group of 50. The others will be turned out at the rate of two a week and put into service. The Ol- ordinarily requires about 40 cars. me mechanical im- provements have been made since the first cars of this type were built and officers of the road declare that those put irito service yesterday are that the — | Times Combined, and Exceeds - 4 ' Union, representing a total member- | ship of. approximately 80,000 mis- | cellaneous trades untonists, were urged to adopt a mandatory label at least six union labels on his wear- ‘ing apparel, in a resolution by the central body yesterday. ~~ . The action followed a request from the lahel trades section, sent to the locals several weeks ago, which was complied with by only 18 of the, unions. It was pointed out that it organized labor is to succeed In fiche fight against the open-shop move- ment it must make proper use of te, purchasing power. In the event the manele label law is adopted the question of pen- alty for violation would be left to the individual unions. It hasbeen sug- gested that fines or suspensions wotld be the’ punishment in most cases. Plans for a mass meeting of trades unionists to protest the Federal- in- junction against striking railroad shopmen, indorse the movement to impeach Attorney-General Daugh- erty and pledge support to the strik- ers will be arranged by the Central Trades and Labor Union Thursday night. A special meeting is to be held that night at Central Trades’ head- quarters at 2228 Olive street to discuss the formation of a new ‘po- litical party opposed to law by inr- junction, and a request from Presi- dent Gompers of the American Fed- eration of Labor for the mass mest- ing will be taken up at that time, FASHION DESIGNERS CHARGED. WITH CAUSING WOMEN’S DEATHS Psychotherapy Society Speaker Ac- cuses Artists of Making Beauty Synonymous with Thinness. PARIS, Sept. 25-——Designers of fashion plates for newspapers and store catalogues passed a bad quar- ter of an hour last week before the Psychotherapy Society, when their influence was charged with being the cause of the deaths of many young women. @ details of two cases were giv- en. The girls, in their desire to live up to the forms designed in the fashion plates, reduced their vitality to so low a point that the first slight malady carried them off. One speaker accused the artists of mak-. ing beauty synonymous with thin- ness, flat chests and the absence of muscles. cS oe bon PARIS, Sept. 25.—The German delegation today delivered to the reparations commission here notes for approximately 90,000,000 gold. marks in payment of the A anil Sept. 16 allotments due to The payments due aggregate 100.- 000,000 gold marks, but there are Agreement by Nations Is Victory for Comal Sense; Tarkish Cavalry — Quits Neutral Zone After Invasion. By the Asnociated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.— The Allied High Commissioners plan ta meet today for the purpose of bringing together representatives of Greece and the Turkish Nationalists’ — for the conference at Mundania, at which the terms of an armistice are expected to be settled. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris, commander of the American na da t in a for the United Hamid Bey, Europe,” sald Hamid in a ment to the correspondent. to Check on Army. “Neither | ca we accept lH the condition that our army not advance while’the peace conter= a ence is progressing.” “This would so circumseribe our movements that the enemy would give the allies a chance to complete. their land and naval reinforcement in the event the conference failed. , “Regarding the straits, we have a already admitted freedom for passage of all vessels through petra ae gee but we are not -— to define in what authority. body the control shall be That question must be settled at conference between the Turks participate in the conference. “We further insist that oa ¥ 4 ¥ i, Aa cua ' PPCARETA "5 ct gl aire Sy es ws VS se ae ae . -_ " bar +" i ka “4 t