New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 19

MEN'S SUITS $18.50 Blue, Grey and Brown MEN'S TWEED SUITS $14.5 0 NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. —MAG’S — Drive for 1000 New Customers THE STORE THAT GIVES ITS CUSTOMERS SERVICE, QUALITY AND MERCHANDISE AT LEGITIMATE PRICES. 35 YEARS OF SUCCESS PROVES TO US THAT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SATISFIED. “ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” ANY STRAW HAT IN THE STORE 79¢ CHILDREN’S SHOE DEPT. Discontinued 69c FOUR SUICIDES IN NEW YORK IN DAY One Is Bobbed Haired Girl Who Mourned Tresses . New York, July 28.—Four persons committed suicide in the city yester- day. One of them, a girl, was de- spapdent because she had bobbfi her hair. Another, a man, killed himseit in Orange. &) The girl was Miss Ruth Evans, a stenegrapher in the offices of the Am- erican Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, who lived at 608 Madison ave- nue, Bréoklyn. She bobbed her hair, whieh was long and blond, two weeks ago, and since then has been grieving| over the moment's impulse which led her to sacrifice it. She lived with Mr, and Mrs. John Brown and yesterday after she did not appear at breakfast, Patrolman Johnsen broke the door down and found the girl lying on the bed dead. She left three letters, one addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Brown; one to a brother, Robert Evans of 1729 Grove street, Brooklyn, and a third to Rose,” who was her immediate su- perior in the telephone office. The letter to Mrs, Brown thanked them for their kindness to her, and said she “couldn't stand it any longer.” Business \Was Bad. Business had been bad for Samuel Waingrow, 52 years old, in his res- taurant at 710 East 180th street, The | : ; 2 : ! Lord Louis Mounthatten and his bride leaving St. Margaret’s church, London, under an arch of swords formed by brother officers of the viscount. { ported to be the richest girl in Englzmd, worth $100,000,000. Bronx, and in the afternoon he went to his apartment over the restaurant and hanged himself with a rope to the top of a door. One of his sons found the body. Hangs Himself. Franz Raselt, 66 years old, a car- penter, hanged himself in the base- ment of 534 Trinity avenue the Bronx., Mrs. Hary Minsky, who owned the house, had given him his meals and 1t him do odd jobs about the place. He had been there six weeks, and she knew nothing of his history. Citizén- ehip papers dated 1890 and 40 cents in cash were found in his uockets. Takes Gas Route. David Miller, 50 years old, of 663 First avenue, killed himgelf yesterday with gas in the kitchen of his home Canadian Nvmnh as the is here known Jymph,"” Jere Hutchigon, “Canadian Water shown on her way maka the fair water sirons sit up and take notice. And gl suve she's go- ing out after n féw nratlona: swim- miag records next season. to California to | | because his wife IP"t him to live “l(h |relattves. He fastened a rubber tube ito the burner and lay down with it in his mouth i Other Cases | William P. Conran, 47 years (\M,} tried to Kkill himself by slashing his throat with a razor in his apartment at 045 West Iind avenue, and was only prevented from doing 8o by Jenny Glenz, a maid, who tried to/ pinion his arms and screamed for help, She said he had been acting | pecuMarly all the morning. Conran is a bachelor and lives with | his sister, Miss Elizabeth Conran, n'\d‘ a brother, James Conran, who are spending the summer at Chatham, | Mass. Conran had not been well |recently. He was taken to the Knick- | |erbocker hospital, where he was said | {to be in a serious condition from loss of hlood. | Mrs. Rosa Chepgri was found un- conscious from gas in her hedroom at 34 East Eighty-fourth street yester-| day when her husband, Louls, a tailor, returned from work. He forced open ! ithe door and turned off the gas, which | Patrolman Paden, after an investiza- |tfon, reported had heen turned on ac- cidentally. Mrs, Chepgri was taken to | the Metropolitan hospital in a smmus\ condition. EVEN IN TURKEY Reckless | Police Department Grows and Will Try to Dictate Style of‘ Women's Clothes, | | Constantinople, July 28-—Some op- timistic and determined Turks are at- tempting to persuade the women of the land to a2dopt a standard ferm |of dress. Optimistic, because Turkish women seem no more inclined to wear a uniform than would their ters of London, Paris and New York, and determined because the committee de lJa Mode is thinking of calling upon | the police for help in carrying out its plans. “Where are the women who would | consent to have imposed upon them |an antique and strange costume found today only in museums?” is one of the questions hurled at the reform- ers. “Where is the woman who | would recommend such a costume to lanother? Can Turkish woman of |old Stamboul like a modern { hanoum of aris ymm Pera? Na- | tionalist fanatic n is an excellent | thing, but only ‘within limits’ * | ! The committee, in answer to these | and sundry other attacks, has ane ! nonnced darkly it is working on a scheme to put over its project, the application of which will be placed in the hands of the municipal police. | dania, POLITICAL KETTLE BOILS IN AFRIGA Tribe Commence Ouerations | Jerusalem, July 28.—The Trans- jordania country has been invaded by Ibn Saoud, sultan of Nejd, and leader of the powerful Wahabi tribe. has declared hostilities against Ab- dullah Emir of Transpordania, and | at the head of 10,000 well-armed Arabs he is within four-hours’ march of Amman, the capital of Transjor-| which is about 50 miles east; Jerusalem. ; i This invasion came without any warning the latter part of May, and | it has added materially to the tur-| bulence of Anglo-French relations in | of this part of the world. It has brought to light what is alleged teo | be a secret treaty concluded some three months ago between Saoud and ' representatives of the French Re- ublie Emir Abdullah realized at once the seriousness of this move by the Wahabis, whose home territory is in| the central part of the Arabian pen- | insula, and did two things; sent a delegation to Saoud to negotiate | peace, and informed the Palestine government of the true state of af-| fairs. Mr. Phylby, British represent- | ative in Amman, and General Ghalib | Pacha, composing the delegation to | the Wahabis, wére seized by Saoud's | followers and released only aftéer very strong representations to the Wahabis | from Sir Wyndam Deeds, the British | acting high commissioner in Pales- tine. Saoud is still encamped within a short distance of Amman, secret Treaty There, The alleged secret treaty with | France is sald to have been negotiat- | ed by a Wahabi named Mohammed | Pacha ¢l Osseimi. It involves mill- | tary and political relations and 1s| aimed against Great Britain and her proteges, King Hussein of Hedjaz, | King Feizul of Mesopotamia and Emir Abdulleh of Transjordania. Ita s have been published here. | forth, ameng other things, that the French governinent recog- | nizes the sovereignty of Ibn Saoud; engages to supply him with money, clause They set him if he is attacked by the govar. ments of Hedjaz, Transjordania. In return Saoul gages to counteraet any | Saoud | Deecending arms and aminunition and to support | the Kreuzeberge., a ‘thn towers above the upper R difficult rocks Mesopotarnia lin en- | climbers tendercy | lower themscives. Descent trom the Switzerland, 18 no fasten lofty ropes to The bride, who was Edwina Tshley, is re- | toward the formation of an | confederation in the Arabian penin- sula under the guidance Britain, and to help with troops case French soldiers in Syria are at- !tacked by troops or {rregular bands m Mesopotamia or Transjordania. 't will be recalled that Ibn Saoud | 1) last year declared war against Hus- Lfifldel‘s 0[ Powel‘flll Wahabl sein, father of Emir Abdullah, probably would have captured Mecca | had it not been for the timely | tervention of Great Britain. of peak Arab Great and |outstanding principle in in- MEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS $8.00 'MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.98 MEN’S MADRAS SHIRTS 98¢ CHILDREN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS 50c 444-446 MAIN STREET “Little out of the way, but it pays to walk.” POLITICS GROWING WARM IN OKLAHOMA Largent Number of Candidates in Field, in History of State July 28.—With Ohama City, Okla., a nonpartisan league issue |espectal attention to the contest for the democratic nomination for gov- ernor, voters of Oklahoma are pre- paring to register their preference for all state offices August 1 in a state- wide primary. A larger number cof candidates are in the field than ever before in the history of the state. The nonpartisan issue arises from charges made against J. C. Walton, |mayor of Oklahoma City and a can- didate for the democratic nomination, er-Labor reconstruction league, or- ganization formed at a joint conven- |tion of the Oklahoma state fadera- ers. |the reconstruction league is the non- |partigan league under a new name, and that Walton is attempting to use |the prestige of the democratic party | to sweep the reconstructionists {inte power. The {ssue has caused the cam- paign to take on unusual importance. Opposed By Former Justice. Waliton is opposed by Thomas H. Owen, former justice of the state su- preme court, and R. H. Wilson, state superintendent of public instruction. All are making vigorous campaigns. The platform adopted by the re- the | of Walton agreed to run included following planks: Endorsement roads, approval of public ownership of various utilities and the printing of all school text books by the state, op- position to a reduction in the wages compulsory military condemnation of compulsary military training and a demand that war profiteers be com- pelled to pay the nation's military debt. in No Planks Announced. Wiison and Owen have advanced no their plat- forms. Each, however, has recom- ‘mnndn(l changes in the state banking system designed to strengthen guar- janty feature and safeguard member banks Next to the race general interest in the centers in the in which all congressional contests, servers are watching second and eighth districts. |represented respectively Robertson of Muskogee and Manuel |Herrick of Perry. {son and Herrick were elected in the [republican landsiide of 1920, \faces them in their efforts jnomination New Situation. This s perhaps the first time in the of the second district that & | history |republican primary has attracted more ' Until 1920 the ‘H\An nominal interest. district was regarded by the |crats as one of their strongholds. It Is sald that Miss Robertson is perhaps | the only candidate in the primary who |1s obliged [the women's vote. Considerable op-| I position is said to have been voiced by women of her district to her at- titude on various matters of legisla- tion affecting women and children present representatives are candidates for re-nomination. Ob- | especially the | These are | Miss Alics | Both Miss Robert- | and ob- | |servers agree that stubborn opposition | for re- demo- | drawing | who has been endorsed by the Farm- | tion of labor and two groups of farm- | Walton’s opponents assert that | construction league and upon which |tributes the Plumb plan for control of the rail- | legislature and for distriet and su- perior judgeships, nearly 1,000 names will be placed on the state ballets of the two major parties. One hundred and sixty will be on the two tickets nominated by statewide vote, In ad- dition, all county officers will be named. GREAT BRITAIN BLAMED | Kerensky Claims England Frustrated Attempt To Save Life of Czar Nich- olas and Lost An Ally, London, July 28.—Startling revela- tions respecting the dethronement and death of former Emperer Nicholas are promised by Alexander Kerensky, one time president of the Russian re- publie, who has been quietly writ- ing his memoirs in a Londpn flat. Kerensky's plan was to spirit the em- peror out of Russia to a neutral Eur- opean country or to the United States but this, he contends, was frustrated by Great Britain. The beok of the former Russian dictater will begin with the inception of the war and cover the final col- | lapse of the empire. It will explain | not only the causes of the Roman- off overthrow, but the failure of Ker- |ensky’'s own government, The writer declares that if the al- | lles had been willing to let Russia remain passive for a period, they could have kept her as a valuable ally. The boek will point out that the entente insisted on Russia dis- playing energy on the front while in the throes of a revolution at home. His own overthrow Kerensky at- to simultaneous pressure |from the two extreme parties, the Royalists on the right and the Bolshe- | viki on the left, aided by the hostil- ity of the army. SEEKS CO-OPERATION. New York, July 28.—A committee on Canadian relations pointed by President soclation after a visit of the adminis- | trative committee of that association | to Montreal. Conferences were held with the Canadian bankers’ associa- tion seeking closer co-operation tween bankers in the United States and the dominjon. Wilson-Walton-Owen | primary | to take into consideration, Herrick was nominated without op- | position in 1920 |ponent resulted from confusion in- cident to a double election in the dis- trict, one to fill the unexpired term of Dick T. Morgan, deceased, and the other for the regunlar term. Several lcandidates who filed for the unex- pired term with the intention of serv- |Ing through the regular term also, failed to make a double filing lafter the time lmit Lad expired. | Some Contests, L. M. Gensman of Lawton, repre- sentative from the sixth district, is unopposed for the republican re- nomination. Contests will'occur in all other districts Observers are giving little attention to the nomination for governor on the it being the opinion John Fields, editor published here, will republican ticket of politicians that of |6f a farm paper The lack of an op- until | mountain &et the nomination over George Healy, | hine (2 farmer and stoekman of Neither is making a cam- retired | Beaver. to paign | Including candidates for the state has been ap- | Thomas Mec-| | Adams of the American Bankers' as- he-;‘ SOLDIERS TO GO OVER WAR FRON' Mothers, Wives and Sweethearts tp Form Pilgrimage and Travel Across the Water in August. a%ewdd v—'§z AInf ‘yi0x ) to the battlefields on whieh they fought four years ago has been age ranged for several hundred férmer scrvice men by the American Legion. The tour is open to members of tRy Legion and its auxillaries, which comgy prise the wives, mothers, daughterg and sisters of the men who served ia the world war. The party will sail for France oy the President Pierce August §; Wil land at Cherbourg, and go directly tg Paris, where it will be officiglly wel. comed by the French geverame#~ During the stay in Paris trips will taken to the French battlefields l:‘ other points of interest. According to the itinerary of the Legion the party will reaeh Brusiels August 30. From Brussels it will to Ostend and tour the battlefields q Flanders. From Belgium the Leglonnalyes wit] go to London, where they will pe the guests of the Londen Pest of th American Legion and the British Les glon. The party will return ea steamship Metagama, arriviag Montreal September 186. Arrangements for the tour are § charge of John J. Wicker, Jr., of Richmend, Va., who as tour directoy has headquartérs at the effice of the American Legion Weekly, New York. German Sailors Man The British Vessels Berlin, July 28.—Shipping clireleg here note with satisfaction that Ger. man sailors are again in demand for the personnel of ships sailing undep foreign flags. The most recent (a« stance cited is that of a medernly equipped salvage vessel which an English company has sent to the Baltic sea to stand ready for aspist- ance in all cases of distress. It is sald here that, although the ship's captain is English, as is also its flag, the crew consists of 36 Germans Naile ing from Danzig. Herald Classified Ads help in thous- ande of different ways. One Week Special Columbia Grafonolas All New Models Delivers a N to your home at once. on easy weekly payments. New Style Grafonola Balance F-2 Reduced $40 Each Grafonola sold carries one year free repair guar- antee. Huiry, as our supply is limited. All the Latest Perfect Records—50c Grafonola Dept. John A. 132 MAIN ST. Andrews The Big Furniture Store Grafonolas, Vocalions, Records and Pianos. i