New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 22

ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET Come in and see us about Sporting Goods as we have just received our shipment of Football and Basketball Goods, both Draper & Maynard and Wright & Ditson, which are two of the finest lines of sporting goods in our opinion. WE GIVE SPECIAL PRICES TO TEAMS To the School Children. Den’t Forget you are entitled to a special price on your Gym Shoes and outfits at our store. Another Lot of Superior Cord Tires Just received. If in need of Tires don’t wait as these are go- ing fast. Every tire guaranteed 10,000 miles. Raincoats, Boots and Rubbers. Genuine Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Automobile Accessories of all kinds. Our Fall and Winter Dress and Driving Gloves have just ar- rived. Come in and look around as we are always glad to show our stock. ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET Wood of 'Indiana will be|from the Y. M. the principal speaker. The afternoon will be divided into three parts: Rec- Preparations are complete for the | ... n eating and listening to po- outing of the Third Ward Republican ' yy4;0a) qope. The sports will have elub to be held at Lake Compounee |Arst piace on the program and the tomorrow afternoon at which baseball teams will leave this city A. at 11:30 o'clock. Automobiles will leave this city from 12 12:30 o'clock from Frar Square. A large delegation of Hart- fcrd women have been reported as expecting to attend tomorrow’s festiv- ities. OUTING TOMORROW et to Con- \ ROBINS DRESS GOODS STORE § 348 MAIN STREET — SATURDAY SPECIALS — ALL WOOL PRUNELLA 56-inch All Wool | OUTING JERSEY TUBING SKIRTINGS TWEED FLANNEL 20 colors, all new | 'xlri‘-inch cy and white. wig1.79 v« $1.29 | oL $1.75 | 1 “5ic RUSSIONERY CREPE All % $2.79§ colox 36-inch CURTAIN GOODS Heavy border .. IOC ;\Il Silk and Fancy GORDON HOSE ok .1 90 C colors l Fan Very heavy All colors SILK CANTON CREPE - $1.98 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch All shades $1 .725 ALL SILK SATIN and TAFFETA 125 All colors 36-in. PRUNELLA SKIRTINGS a9c | 32-inch GINGHAM . 19¢ DOUBLE | BLANKETS | big size, grey, white . $1.49 tan .. All colors SUN FAST DRAPERY . 49c¢c | INDIAN BLANKETS $2.98 Full Size All colors % .sccording to the general convic- | | {the Turkish authorities in the city that | Th | refugees had been tak MASSACRES STILL ON ABOUT SMYRNA (Continued From First Page.) Athens says it s alleged the Turks carrfed off all the girls from the American Girls college in Smyrna. The statement says that the city's ferelgn trade suffered enormous losses from the fire, especlally the branches or agencies of the big Am- erlcan tobacco houses, such as the Gary Tobacco Co. and the Standard Commerclal Trading Co. of New York nearly all of whose stocks were de- stroyed. The total property loss is estimated at 1,000,000,000 francs. The Turkish troops are making strenuous efforts to prevent whole- sale looting by bands of irregulars. Feurs for Greeks. Gen, Noureddin Pasha. commander- in-chief of the Kemalist forces yes- terday urged officials of the Ameri- can cgmmittee on relief in the Near East to arrange for the evacuation of as many of the Greeks as possible as he feared their return to the interior would mean certain death {in re- prisal for the alleged malicious de- struction of Anatolian villages by the Greek troops. The Turkish commanders fear out- breaks among their own troops who are without food. Several regiments posted on the outskirts of the city have subsisted on uncooked barley for the last five days Bombardment Threatened. The admiral commanding the Brit- ish squadron at Smyrna has warned if the massacres are continued the Turkish quarters will be bombarded | says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch | from Atheps. London, Sept. 15, (By Associated Press).—From 1,000 to 2,000 Chris- tians had been massacred in Smyrna by the Turks before the fire which swept the Armenian and other quar- ters of the Asia Minor seaport re- cently evacuated by the Greek army it is charged in semi-officlal and other Greek messages from Athens re- | ceived here today. | Among the Turkish outrages was| the carrying off of many girl pupils| of the American Girls college, it is alleged. | The Greek belief is that the fire| was set by the Turks to conceal the | traces of their alleged misdeeds. A considerable share of the prop- erty loss from the fire, the total of which is estimated in Greek quarters at 1,000,000,000 franes (about $75,-| 000,000 at present exchange rate), fell | upon American firms. A message from Greek semi-official | sources from Athens dated Thursday | reads: Absolutely trustworthy persons be- longing to the foreign colonies at na and notably Americans ar- | here on the destroyer Simp-| son which also brought us Consul Gen. Horton relate terrifying details regarding the massacre at Smyrna| following the big fire which reduced the Armenian, Greek and FEuropean sections of the town to ashes. tion, the fire wag started by _tha Turks to efface the traces of their massa- and other crimes, Miss Mills, matron of the American Girls col- lege, declares she saw an officer of the Turkish regular army enter ai house carying several cans of pe-i troleum. Soon after he came out the house burst into flames 5 “Fire appeared immediate in oth- even near the Khane the cres | ¢r sections of the tow Turkish quarter of Basma was the first day after Turkish occupation. Turk Section Escapes. “A southeasterly wind drove | flar west, the Turkish quarter thus | =scaping untouched. “Besides the pupils the | about 1300 into the col- | lege which was near the place wh.ere e fire started. The fate of many of the girl pupils is unknown and it is alleged they have been carried off | v the Turks. h“"{:‘hen the Simpson left the fla{nps had reaehed the quays and were acing the ioreign consulates. Maszacres Continue T the fire there Were S mwhlch continued through the midst of the flames ble to estimate the num- Dr Post, an American hers of the American jon made an inves- opinion that o the time | 00 (Other nien | no | massacres, the night 1 It is imp ber of killed who with memt relief administr tigation, expressed the the number of victims up !f of the fire amounted to 1,000 (Other Ostimates from Athens run as high as 5000) A large number of Chris- fians were belleved to have perished in the flames i, ‘ Foreign Trade Suffered. The foreign trade suffered mous losses especially branches ) of the big American tobacco ses, such as the Gary Tobacco | and the Standard Commercial Trading Co. of New York, nearly a]!} enor- or| of whose stocks were destroyed. The | |tottal material losses are set at total material losses are set | ‘Great quantities of provisions were Adestroved, creating a food shortage 8 French and British estab- | Several lishments, the French college of | liberal treatment in the fina! decision. | political | general secretary of the organization Joseph and other French schools and the American Y. M. C. A. were de- stroyed, ‘The outlylng Greek and Armenian villages and the suburbs of Burja and Burnabat where Europeans reside, were burned, Turks Master sin Smyrna An Exchange Telegraph dispatch trom Athens says: “The Turkish population in Smyrna continues to be master of the situa- tion. A number of Turkish officlals accused of having alded the Greeks, were executed in front of the govern- ment buildings. “Refugees arriving in Athens from Smyrna recount terrible stories re- garding the state of the city, owing to the ferocity of the Turks. Imme- diately on their arrival the Kemalist troops gave themselves over to massacre and robbery of the Chris- tians and the quayg were littered with bodies. A Greek journalist was shot dead. Saw 900 Armenians Shot. “An American passenger who reached Piraeus from Smyrna says e saw 000 Armenians forced by the Turks to embark on a lighter. The Armenians were then shot down from the shore, the bodies being left float- ing in the water.” London, Sept. 15 (By Assoclated Press)—An American destroyer which has arrived at Piraeus, Greece, reports that the Turks entered the British consulate at Smyrna and mur- dered an official there who was de- fending the archives says a Reuter dispatch from Athens today. Post- master Wilkinson is also said to have been murdered as well as other Englishmen Sir Harry Lamb, th‘e consul general, is believed to have escaped on board a warship. U. 8. Aiding Refugees. New York, Sept. 15.—A complete medical unit including first aid equip- ment and emergency supplies has been sent to Smyrna, which is choked with refugees, Near East relief head- quarters here was advised mdn_y in a cable message from its station in Constantinople Accompanying the outfit, the mes- sage said, were Dr. Wilfred Post of Pinkerton, N. J., Miss Sarah Corning of Nova Scotia and Miss Agnes E. Evon of Detroit. H. C. Jacquith of Darien, Conn, managing director of Near East relief fn Anatolia, who went to Smyrna on an American destroyer, has reported through Constantinople that he and Major Claflin Davis of the American | Red Cross found all roads leading to | Smyrna congested with women and children. Famine in Smyrna. “The city already overcrowded,” his message said. “All there are ex- posed to famine and lack of shelter is causing intense suffering. Typhus kas broken out and the hospitals are| taxed. Already a large number of | deaths attributed to starvation has| been reported. | “The situation is made worse by the waiting and pleading of terrified women and children, who are fearful of the victorious Turks. There is an appalling need of doctors, n medical supplies and foodstuffs.’ Mr. Jacquith's message added that all Americans in the Smyrna region| were safe. 14 Americans Missing. London, Sept. 15.—It is believed here that the 14 naturalized Ameri- cans reported missing in Smyrna are members of the American interna- tional college which comprises the bulk of the American population in Smyrna. They were at the Paradise college compound three miles from Smyrna, according to a telegram re- ceived Tuesday. Several teachers of | this college already have fled. Franc Joins Allfes. Paris, Sept 15.—(By Associated Press.)—The French government in| its reply forwarded last night to the British note on the Near FEast, an- nounces that France has decided to join the other allies in requesting the Turkish nationalist government to re- spect the neutrality zone of the straits of the Dardanelies fixed by the treaty of Sevres. | Th ench decision, the note adds. does not prejudice the future conditions of peace Makes Formal Demarnd A formal! demand for a déclaration by the nationalist government of its intention to observe th neutrality will probably be made by the allied high commissioners in Constantinople. | The zone of the straits is definitely | delimited in the treaty of Sevres. It includes a wide strip of territory on both the European and Asiatic sidea of the straits | Diplomatic conversations among the | allies appear to have established the French view that the future sover- eignty of Thrace by the Sublime Ports must bé discussed at a peace confer- ence at which the crushing victory of Turkey will entitle her to the most Venizelos At Paris, Former Premier Venizelos of Greece who is here consulting personal and friends and watching the situation at Athens and in the Near Fast in general has adopted a policy of extreme reticence with regard to the question of his return to Athens He had no statement to make at present, he gaid A cablegram received at Y. M. C. A. headquarters from E. O. Jacob, at Smyrna stated that the Y. M. C. A reservation in that city was not de- THE. HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 0 .09 a8 21 128 35 1 day . 2 daye.. 3 days 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line .38 ¥ . 1line 81 $1.00 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Chargo, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accopted After 1 2. M, For Claisified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator, stroyed by the fire which swept parts of Smyrna. The cablegram added that the families of Mr. Jacob and A. K. Jennings, a secretary, have arriv- ed safely at Athens. Bodies Strewn in Streets, Malta, Sept. 15. (By Associated Press)—Hundreds of bodies of vie- tims of the Turkish massacre in Smyrna were lying in the streets of the city when the British hospital sk\ Maine left there with more than 400 refugees on board, It is stated by Reuter's Smyrna correspondent who arrived here today on the Maine, ““When I left Smyrna,” he said, “the Turks were still pillaging and mas- sacring and hundreds of bodies were lying in the etreets of the city and the outlying districts. Two villages five miles from Smyrna were afire. The British had withdrawn all patrols and guards, and several British houses had been requisitioned for Turkish offi- cers, Christians Jeopardized. “The Christians,” he added, ‘“have been placed in a terrible position ow- ing to the highly reprehensible action of the retreating Greek army in burn- ing towns and villages. Thousands of Greek refugees, when I left were ly- ing in lighters in the port and on the breakwater in a pitiable condition, without food or water, although the British had given them what assist ance was possible. The raisin and fig crops have been mostly lost. Many British firms are hard hit.” The refugees on the Maine includ- ed 270 British subjects and 81 Mal- tese, the remainder of the total of 407 being French, Greek and the nation- als of other allles. Lady Lamb, wife of the British consul and her daugh- ter also were on board. The major- ity of the refugees were well to do but penniless at present because of their precipitate flight. London, Sept. 15. (By Associated Press)—One of the possible immedi- ate results of today’'s British cabinet conference is that Mustapha Kemal Pasha will be informed that he will be met not only by British troops and British ships but by a Jugo-Slav army if he attempts to occupy Constantin- ople and cross the straits of the | Dardanelles. It is an established impression military circles that the Tu h na- tionalist army s large enough to take the Turkish capital if Kemal so | desires; also that he has sufficient | guns to drive the fleet out of the phorus. It is considered unlik. however, that he would take such desperate measures unless he was per- suaded that In no’other manner could he obtain the capital or Thrace. Serbs Dominate Jugo-Slavs. On the other hand there are intim- ations that the Serbs ‘he dominating element in the Jugo-Slav government are determined not to have the Turks as neighbors in Thrace or to permit the Bulgars to secure a foothold on the Mediterranean sea. There were many signs of activity at the forelgn office indicating the gravity of the situation. The horizon of the approaching conference on the Near East is daily broadening with intimations that Ru- mania and Jugo-Slavia will support Greece and Great Britain in'the ef- fort to keep the Turks from regain- ing Thrace. A new factor has been brought into the situation, however, by the suggestion that Jugo-Slavig would demand, as the price of her help, the port of Baloniki which she has long coveted as her logical port of entry on the south. British Interests. The British cabinet, however, . is obliged to examine the situation from a far larger point of view than the other allies because of the 70,000,000 Mussulman population of India, af- fecting Great Britain's close interests in Mesopotamia, Egypt and other Mussulman territories. The lates news from India shows the Turkish victory stimulating the Mohamme- dans, the feeling of brotherhood reaching from Constantinopie to In- dia. There is likewise a reported growth of the Mohammedan religion spreading from Egypt south to the tormer German colony of East Africa The declarations of Kemal so far has been that there is no desire to | re-create the empire; that the Turks have given up Mesopotamia and oth- er territories as the price of their de- | feat in the World War and that now they want only the territory occupied by the Turks. in POLLY AND HER PALS POR DEAR SHE'S @7 To Coox DINRER TOMIGHT. Al AN WiThouT A WORD oF WARNING! NOT EXACTLY ATHOUT \WARAING. SHE TOLD ME THIS MORAIA TFETCH HOME SOME INDIGESTION TABLETS TAIGHT, BUT [ DIDAY OIT THE GAL AT THE TimE! BY CLIFF STERRETT | C FORD, 1917 O FORD ANNOU'NCEMENTS " Burial Lots, Monuments™ | 1 ARMISTICE DAY~ Monuments, remem- brances and cemotery sorvices should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F, Mechan Monus nient Worke, Clark Bt Unlon, G ~Florists GREENHOUSE—Cut flowdrs, potted plants, and all varleties of plants. ‘Adolto San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Phone 5639-12; Mie, . o Lost and Found BROWN POCKETBOOK _ lost, * between Vogue Bhoo Shop and Fox's thoater. Re- turn to Home Banking & Realty ' Co, Reward, ST. MARGARET S class pin, noar New Brits ain Institute. Reward If returned to In- stitute, Cor. S Personals ATTENTION, Auto Owners! Clinton cord tires, guaranteed to outlast any. othe er tire in the world. Priced right to buy. s eot tlem for you. Am. Mdse Union, 321 Park 8t. ~ 7 Store Announcements e V —‘1 ENTS made from any _small rom $2.00 up. Plcture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. GEORGE CADRAIN of 308 Park St, hnas started In the express business. Moving and trucking of all kinds, Long dlstance noving. Phone 2274-4. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring In your mod sample hoards and cabinet work and ha it done right. High grade furniture ro paired, also, G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch St rear. Phone 2633, SHOES SHINED and repalred, Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shca Shine Pare lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. ~ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"'Better cars sre bee ing bullt and Buick ia buflding them.” Hew Britain Buick Co., 226 Aroh atreet. Telephons 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Cunczrn.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. CHEVEOLET MOTOR CARS—We can giva fmmediate delivery on all Chevrolet mode! Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., 287 E Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. Lt. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3, FORD-Lincoln-Fordgon age: Bales and fce; complete line of parts and ace ories. Automotive Sales & - Service Co., 200 East Main St., Rear. Phone 2701. arware City Motor Co.. Agts Phone 308 and ealesrasn N motor cars Sales and High St., Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sures ana service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Stau- ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Zars. 8 —High grade mot L Malu 8% . A. Bence, 51 OLDSMOBI the 8o, End Garage, (o) t. Tels Kenneth M. Searle & Co. c2. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Te.c- phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light elx touring, $975; ¢ tourlng, 5: blg aix touvirg, F. C. B. fact M. Trving Jeeter, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studchaker Y:zat,* ? .1 anning Station, Hartloid avs Auto and Trucks For Sale looks and runs ex- 1320 touring. two our main dept., . Cohen, Hartford. Open BUICK, 1016, 5 pass. touring car, pauni:d and rebullt throughout. C. A, ‘Benve, ti Maln street. Fh; TLLAG E 2 new g00d paint overhauled. Pri s old car. Make motor, in perfact X 4400, _End Garage, 171 CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B moael v dition, C. Phone panel delive t this barg roadst.r, Ruoolph, 421 like new and in at Aaron G. ve. Hartford Bros 3450, ¢ edan an. Franklin, roadster. 1921 Dort touring. 1 trade for bullding lots or sell on casy terms . Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. and FORD, 181 body rebored. racer, 5 wire wheols, all new and motor in A-1 condition, Will sell cheap. Harold tires motor Swanso; 5] excellent ¢ paint, fully electric equipment, ers. Can’ guarantee. car, $135. Jim’s Garag St. Open till 10 p. m FORD CATTE, good tires, condition Price only new fend- Ford touring 405 West Main 5 Mechanical equipped. Automo- Main St. 1020 Tpholstery good, demountable ri and fully cash or terms. 200 Eaast Fonn, Paint, top and in excellent m . Price only $100, cash o vice Co., very good bhanical condit 115 to light . de- . Terms-are ranged. Aaron G 7 New Britain avenue, Open evel FORD 817 touring len, 30 West @t register. Cohen - Me- cash with coxtras Tel. 1331-4. A 7, runabout. Goof appearance nically excellent, New etyla 4 very good tires and 1 mew spare and tube. Top is good. = Can.be bought cheap for cash. Usad Car Ex. change, 15 Main St. Phone 2785, With bed body, $175. ry st. Phone 205 es and mer radiator, R G Rud Good class second Professional Bldg. M. CCTRUCK, 1017 excellent condition, Fhone 870, 5 good tircs, ain Street. HUDSON 640 touring car. Gaod mechanis cal conaition and good tires. Bargain it talen at one. Ths 8. & F. Moior Sales n St. Phone 731, 1920 perfect me- ndition. Call 2576-4, between 30 eveninge or during day. AR COUPE, 1919, very good up= stery, brand new paint, 5 wire wheels, with good cord tires all around. FEngina just completely ed. This car must be e ven to be appre- clated. Price \s remarkably low. Demon- Honeyman Auto Sales Tel. 2109. Open evenings. stration anytime. Co., 139 Arch 8 MAXWELL, 1020 fouring, In excellent con- dition t Price is Eales Co. roughout and has § good tires, W with terms. Honeyman Aute 139 Arch St. Phone 2108. Open SAXON, 1017 touring car. Tas"been used but @ ly equipped with starter, des mountable rims, ete. 5 tires, Time pay- ments can be arranged. A new car at a big discount. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 138 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, Open evenings. R. Rudolph, Cher 8t. Phone 2061 TUDEBAKER six cylinaer Clark's Automobile Laundry. ouring cars, 236 Main 8t. ok CLEE. SrerrETE A Herald Classified ad serves all needsa of all peonle.