is urging the Home
Government
to
have
the peace
conference,
as the
best
means
of avoiding an
open
rupture.
He bzlieved
that if the
Turks
can
be
held
in
leash
untii the LLausanne
meeting
begins,
thr
danger
of hostilities
will be avoded
~
exdoustless
patience
and
moderativ.
of
e seneral.H~Tagton,
in
view
of that is
held to bwy .0e
unreasoning
and
uncen-
cilliatory
gfttitude of the Angora Govt. has
excited gffneral admiration
here.
In their
earnest
dsire for peace,
the
Dritish
are
concedinQ
every possible
demand
to
the
Tu:ks.
e
latest
eoncessions
are
the
aboli ion
Qof
the
Allied
censorship
of
Turkish
newpapers
and
the
withdrwal of
suparvision
over
the
Constantinople-An-
gora telegraph
lines
and
other
internal
and civil administrative
machinery.
Rafet
Pasha,
the NaSonahst
Governor,
has
an
equal voice in
¥l matters
relating
to
se-
curity and
order in the City.
He has
been
invited to
draw
g police
plans,
which
would be acceptable
‘o Angoura,
but
the
Allies will insist
upon
the retention
of the
control
of
pascports
until
after
the
peace
conference.
Delay in
settling the
trouble
in the Near
East
has
caused
seri-
ous anxiety
here.
Some
quarters
have
an
upeasy
feeling
regerding
Franco
British relations.
The
Times
says
these
are
being
severely
tested.
Editorially
it makesa very
emphatic
appeal
to
M.
Poincare
to make
France’s
position clear,
declaring that conditions
do
not
yet
ex-
its,
which
would justify British represen-
tatives in attending
the
Lausane
confer-
ence.
‘'The British
Government
knows
that the
Near
Eastern
position
today is
as perilous
as
ever’’, the
Time
declares.
Even in thgyterms
of the armistice,
which
brought
the conflict between
the
Entente
ald Turkey
to an
end,
it
is
not
known
whether
France
is prepared
to stand
with
Britain and
in case
of need
act
with
her.
Frerch
failure to stand
by
Great
Britain
in
word
and
deed
at
Cecnstantineple
might
be
the
signal
for
a
disaster
of
immeasurable
dimensions.
There
may
yet
be
time
to
aveirt
it, but the hands
are
running
out.
Swiit
and
complete
accord
between
London
and
Paris
alone
can preclude
it, or,
should
the
worst
be-
fall, keep
it within manageable
limits.”’
London,
Nov. 13th.-Althougn
the
Lau-
sanne
conference
for
the
making
of
peace
in
the
Near
KEast
bas
been
post-
poned fora week,
being
fixed
now
ftor
Nov.2oth, officia! circles
here take the view
that another
postponement
will be
neces-
sary,
if Great
Britain
fails-
with
her
point that
a preliminarv
eonference
must
be held
by the representaiives
of
Great
Britain, Italy and
France.
The
Briush
Government
is insisting
on
some
sort
of
consultation
with the other
Allies,
either
through personal
talks
or,
failing that,
by mieans
of notes,
in order
to
lesrrn
ex-
acrly where
Great
Britain stands
before
she
enters
the eonference.
Lausanpe,
Nov.
13th.—The
Dclegates
of the
Turkish
Nationalist
Government
have
come
to Lausaune
as
victors
and
Sl
40U R12
A
Y LS
their mood wholly different than
that
of
‘the crushed
representatives
of
the
Sul-
tan,
who
begged
for
mercy
when
the
treaty of Sevres
was drafted
three
years
ago.
Their leader,
Ismet
Pasha,
boast;
of support
from the Russian
Soviets
and
+alludes
to
the
uncertainty,
which
the
new Governments
in
Great
Britain
ani
Italy have given tothe
solidarity
of
the
Entente.
Mustapha
Kemal Pasha
certain-
ly azems
well entrenched
in Europe today
and
his delegates
ave firm and
confident,
believing
that
full sovereign
rights
will
accrue
to their
own government
through
the
conference.
Having
beaten
the
Greeks
at
arms,
the
Turks
apparently
are
determined
to
cover
pracue:zlly
all
the
Earopean
ter-tory
wrested
from
them
by
the
worla
=
The
Turkish
delegation
is outspoken
1. Its eriticism
of
the postponement
of the conference
here.
Apparently
eager
to embarrass
the
Brit-
ish
and
French
eforts
to come
to some
sor*
of
agreemant
bafore
facing
the
"
nalist
representatives,
the
Turkish
L,coup
is insistent
in’ urginy a quick start
of
the
discussions,
which
were t{ have
begun
today.
London,
Nov.
13th.—Now
that
che
Lausanne
conference
has
veen
pos.pon-
ed
to Nov. 20th.,
the
question
most
ur-
gently
asked
is whether
it will be
possi-
ble
to maintain
peace
in Constantinople
in the interim.
Restoration
of communi-
cations
has
rcvealed
such
an
ugly
situa-
tioa
tnere that it
ils
evident
the
utmost
tact and
skill will be necessary
to prevent
violent outrages.
Constantinople,
Nov. 12th. —The Lloyd
Triestino
steamship
‘‘Graz’’
and
the
French
steamer
‘'Phrygie’” have
been
seized
at Batum,
Transcaucasia,
by
the
Russian
Bolsheviki.
Angora,
Nov. 13th.—Eight of the
lc
Id-
ing Turkish
opponents
of the
Kemali
ts’
regime
have
heen
hanged.
These
in-
clude
Ali Rachid
Bey,
former
Minist.r of
Justice,Generzl
tumin Pasha,
former
com-
mandant
at
Constantinople
and
Colonel
Fettah
Bey, former member
of the
mili-
tary
tribunal.
The
executions
were
a
sequel
to the
Kemalist
decision
to
deal
radically with Turkish
Nationalists,
who
opposed
their
programme.
Tre
vietims
were identified
with the former
Constan-
tinople Government,
the remaining
mem-
bers
of
which
are
fleeing
the
country,
fearing
a like fate.
Washington,
Nov. 13th. —Japanese
are
not
eligible
for
naturalization
in
the
United States,
it
was
held
today
the
by
Supreme
Court.
,
Rome,
Nov.
13th.—The
‘'Osservatore
Romano’’,
the
Vatican
organ,
officiaily
announces
that
a secret
consistory
will be
held
on December
11th
and
a public
con-
sistory
on
December
14th
‘‘for the
ecre-
ation of some
cardinals’’.
Montreal, Nov. 13th.-Sir Montagus Allan
President
of
the
defunct
Merchant,
Bank,
who
was
charged
ir
the erurt
of
speciul
session
with negligently
signing
a
false
statement
of
the
bank’s
condi-
tion
to
the
Tlreasury
Department
for
October
1912
was
this
morning
pro-
nounced
‘not guilty’’ by
Chief
Justice
Decarie.
New York. Nov. 13th.—The
New York
Trust
Company today shipped
one
million
dollars
in gold coin
to Canada.
This
is
the iourth shipment
of
the kind made
by
the
Comipany
since
the
fourteenth
of
September.
The
movement
of
gold
to
Canada
has
assumed
considerable
im-
portance
lately
because
of the
favorable
position
of
the
Caradian
dollar
in
the
New
York
money
market.
The
dollar
was
quoted
today ai& of one
per
cent
premium.
Berlin,
Nov.
13th.—The
government
forwarded
a formal
note
to
the
Repara-
tions
Commission
in Paris informing
the
commission
that the
Reichsbank
is
pre-
pared
to
advance
the German
Govern-
me:
t 500,000,000
gold
marks
toward
a
loan
to stabiiize
the
mark,
provided
an
equai
amount
is forthcoming
abroad,
and
subject
to the conditions
proposed
by the
foreign
financial
experts,
who
recently
visited Berlin,
as
essential
for
the
suc-
cess
ot the stabilization
project.
In con-
pection
with
the
atiempted
reconstrue-
tion of the
cabinet,
the
socialist
demo-
cratic party has addres
cd aletter
to Chan-
cellor
Wirth,
.» which it
13 delared
that
the stabil.zatioi
~¢ the mark
is
the
most
mgent
questio.
¢
German
molicy and
ttat the party
wi.. only pariicipate
in
a
cabinet
which energ
‘ticaily
pursue
such
~olley:
NEW ELIXIR\)F 11"
Remarkable
Claims Foi
..
srum.
What
is believed
to
be
an
epoch
mak-
ing
discovery
has
been
made
by
Mr.
Spahlinger.
He
bas
invented
a
serum
which it is believed,
v.ill
in time prolong
the human
span
of lite
toa
term
of 150
year-.
So
far
the
great
secret
of
the
serum
1s knonw only
to
Mr.
Spahlinger
aud
his closest
associates
and intimates,
who
are subjecting
themselves
to
serun
ferment
injuctions
for
the
purpose
of
investigation
and
lesearch.
Something
of
the
astounding
outward,
as
well
as
inward,
rejuveraling
effects
of
serum
ferments
were
discribed by an
Euglish
business
associate
of
Mr.
Spuhlinger.
“The
ferment
injections
simply
make
me
fezl
as
strone
as
a
lion,”!
he
re-
marked.
‘‘They give
me abundance
of
stimulation
and
s
mavellous
fund
of
energs;
and
1
have
wever
yet
felt
the
faintest
reaction
from
the
stimulant,
What
is most
remarkable
is
that it gives
the
look
of youth
to
the
face
as
weil
as
imputing
the
throb
and
vigour
(f
youth to the blood
and
body.
Its effect
is tn smooth
out all the
lines and
creases
and wrinkles of age.
Death
seems
rici-
cuously impossible.— Dominica Guardian
Nov. Zid.
@