New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATU ?"What Kind of a “‘Dad”AreYo Subject for —EVERYMAN'’S 'BIBLE CLASS— Rev. John L. Davis, Leader Sunday, 9:30 A. M. (Daylight Saving), September 17, 1922—Trinity M. E. Church Come and hear what “John L.” has to say on this subject. U, -5 Nondenominational Men Welcome mony in Stamboul observed that the sultan, although thin and slightly bent, appeared alert and vigorous. He saluted the group of American visitors pleasantly as he emerged from prayer. Constantinople is a forest of crim- son flags with the familiar star and crescent. The colors even fly from the four commanding minarets of the famous mosque of §t. Sophia whose recapture has been the dream of the Turks for centuries. Enthusiasm Present. A wave of enthusiasm has swept over the Turks and upon every hand is $975,000,000 for interest on our national debt, $350,000,000 for a sinking fund with which to retire the national debt, and $500,000,000 for the U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau whh which to provide for disabled vet®:- ans and their families, vocational training and hospitalization.” In the gathering republicans of prominence, both men and women, were in attendance from Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Meriden and Hartford. GRAND JURY FINDING STRIKE DEADLOCK DAUGHERTY SCORED City Items BRITAIN ASKS ALl IN DEFENSE (Continued From First Page.) REPUBLICANS MEET AT LAKE COMPOUNCE (Continued From First Page.) Three Victor Specials, Henry Morans —advt A reception and tea was given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred- erick A. Searle on Forest street, in honor of Miss Catherine L. Mills, who will wed Edwin W. Davis, September 21. Mrs. Frederick Searle and Mrs. Kenneth M. Searle were hostesses. The common council committee to establish a playground in the eastern | Wrangles Over Article Four Dealing With Signing Guarantees. Geneva, Sept. 16, (By Assoclated Press) —The disarmament committee of the league of nations which . is coneidering Lord Robert Cecll's arm- ament plan reached a deadlock to. day when it came to draft the fourth paragraph of the project. Delegaté (Continued From First Page.) because of their very gravity and se- riousnese that I demanded upon the floor of the house not an investiga- |tion but the formal process of im- | peachment. I am prepared at the ap- propriate time to present witnesses The greater part of the city is in ruin, laid waste by a conflagration of incendiary origin, and the flames, ac- cording to the latest account, had reached the water front, where the Wood was presented as the principal speaker. He said in part: “It is well for the woter to con- sider the situation prevailing in this country during the last democratic administration prior to the outbreak of the European war in 1914, also section of the city will make a tour of inspection of proposed sites next quays were crowded with fear crazed Christian refugees who fled to the escape one hears the declaration that the Christians must be driven out and the anclent glory of the capital re- and documentary evidence t sustai Jouvenel of France asked that this " | paragraph be worded so that the nae every charge that I make but I de-|tions subscrs g to the plan should the condition that prevailed in 1921 as the democrats passed from power at the time Mr. Harding was in- aygurated. In 1914 the Underwood tariff bill, democratic measure, was in full operation. There was business depression everywhere and idleness on every hand. Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, stated that 5,000,000 men were out of employment. Some houses were opened in every great manu- facturing center. At Gary, Ind., where there is today and was then, the largest steel mill ever bullt, no steel was being manufactured. Each day hundreds of men wouid stand in front of the mill gates hopiog they might be selected as among the few that were employed to keep the fires going and the machinery from rusting and by this means earn enough to buy bread for themselves and their families. The Great War. “With the coming of the European war with its demand for all char- acter of army equipment, and muni- tions business picked up, and con- city as the nearest port of from the Turks. Many have thrown themselves into the water, rather than run the risk of being burned alive or- of facing |Mustapha Kemal! Pasha's soldiery, drunk with victory and fired with religious fanaticism. Tortures Reported. Others have not had the chance to| choose, according to dispatches from Greek sources which tell of horrible tortures and mutilations,” and whole- sale executions. Large numbers of Greek soldiers have been decapitated, they say and others forced into sacks and thrown into the sea. Allegations of having served in the Greek army bring death to the Armenians and women and children are being,put to the sword. \ Estimates of the number vary greatly and the latest Athens dispatch quotes an American relief worker as declaring that up to Thurs- day morning there had been 120,000 victims. It is thought this figure may include the wounded also, as previous reports placed the number of dead at from 1,000 to 2,000. Country Devastated. Landward from the city it {s re- Saturday. Leon Starling, formerly with the Cormican Players, here has written a {play for Blanche Bates, a noted ac- tress, featuring some of the scenes in the local Y. M. C. A. Conipalilewyer. Mr. Graham's High school and 16.—The grand |voung people's class will open Thurs- jury found a presentment yesterday | day evening, September 21.—advt. against Harry B. Wolf, criminal law-| A baby girl was born this morning yer; Walter Socolow and John Keller |at the New Britain General Hospital on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct | to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Recknagle of justice. The presentment was based | 158 Maple street. on the visit of Socolow and Keller to| The old horse drawn aerial ladder the criminal lawyer's home on Aug. truck has been taken from engine 23, five days after the murder of Wil- | house No. 3 and now is stationed at liam B. Norris, a contractor. Re-|central It will be mand that when such evidence s | presented it shall be in public hear- |ings so that the American people may | know whether or not my charges were sustained.” ment should pre “This is a time " Mr. Keller further | g suaran}sep,’,;if:e the signing ot FORD HITS FORD | nation demands that the American| Driver of Ford Truck Hits Ford Car people be assured of t uprightness land impartiality of their public offi and Henry Ford Pays the Costs of Court. 5 INVOLVES ATTORNEY established. Many Greeks and Ar- menians apprehensive of the occu- pation of the city by the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha are leaving for distant points. ,sign_ the covenant guaranteeing pro- |tection to the co-signers before dise armament was begun. Lord Robert ‘Wolf of Maryland Charged With Ob- Cecil, insists that disarma. Noted however, structing Justice—Is London, Sept. 16.—The commercial loss in Smyrna as a result of the great fire in enormous, all reports agree and falls to a great extent upon foreigners. Apparently the whole trading quarter was consumed with its enormous stores of goo Members of British firms engaged in the Lev: ne trade say the results will be calamitous to them while!| umbers of prosperous Greek and Ar-| menian traders face ruin. The dried fruit, carpet, tobacco and cotton | trades :;e am;:;g the};or:;;umrers | o SR Ridgewood court by Magistrate Con- eavy SSes PO y | way yesterda, o M. Cerreti the secretary of zheMOTORCYCLE COP IS Wwhich causedya z{glrn:leo?l:::h :fl!:%:: Smyrna Chamber of Commerce told & ¥ | driven by Arthur Nyholm, the Dally Express that more than INJLRED IN CRASH;“’BB paid by Ford‘s’ fDatmher th;ie?xéz 40,000,000 pounds of British capital | Ford. : was sunk in Syrna and the surround- e The elder Ford is a well known ing district. sident of Ridgewood. Nyho!m, whé The loss of the dried fruit crop| |lives in Ridgewood, sald the accident will be a heavy blow. The season's| occurred in Myrtle avenue, Ridge. export trade had just begun; the wood. Ford was driving a moter crop was above the average and truck. nearly 100,000 tons were awaiting ex- portation. All of this was burned, 1f| Derby, Sept. 16.—Thomas O'Connor, the accounts of the area covered by|@a motorcycle officer of the Derby force the fire are accurate. |1s in the Griffin hospital with the It is believed a number of London |chances against his recovery from insurance offices stand to lose | facial injuries which followed a plunge severely. through a plate glass window today. The British and French govern- | The left side of his face was fearfully ments have instructed their high com- | torn and several arteries severed. missioners at Constantinople to notify| O'Connor came down Main street Mustapha Kemal Pasha that the neu- | and turned at Olivia street just at the tral zones established under the flags| noon hour. Many people were on the of the three great powers must be | street. The machine stopped dead and | respected. - Great Britain maintains, | O'Connor was seen to work on it to however, that it would be futile and | get a spark. Suddenly the machine dangerous in view of the excited mood | shot across the sidewalk and through and extravagant claims of the Kem-|the window. Miss Olga Carlson, a alists to trust simply to diplomatic | nurse, was in the way of the machine action. but was struck only on the heel as Great Britain intends to relnforce | she stepped out of the way. | immediately, and, if necessary, to a O'Connor is a former service man, considerable extent, the troops at the | about 35 years old and has a wife disposal of Gen. Harrington, the Brit- [ and child. ish commander at Constantinople. Baltimore, Sept. {clals and of the administration of | | justice. Unless the people are con-| | vinced that this it a government of /laws and not of men who arbitrarily |and autocratically over-ride constitu- tional limitations and trample upcn the most sacred rights of American citizens there is no stopvoing place short of anarchy and revolution.” . headquarters. wards were offered at the time for used in practice drills. the arrest of Socolow and other® of! The motor license of Earl Homan the gang that shot Mr.’ Norrls gnd;hau been suspended by the motor robbed him of nearly $8,000. One|yepjcle commissioner and that of ;;'"’;I"sg teloie: ‘:9 ;’“"’1 (3"‘;" L“"‘?sfic}wster Mater restored. yell ossum, chauffeur o e taxi- ¥ cab which carried Socolow and Keller| Caroline FPitenowich, of 110 Rock- o di0h havde | well avenue, was struck by an auto- The presentment of the most notea | Mobile driven by Claude Leroux, Arch A B |etreet businessman, yesterday and criminal lawyer in Maryland on such R R L lightly a charge caused a sensation in the | 3o ARy city. It is said that police officials the New Britain General hospital. tinued to increase in volume until the and possibly one or two political| Miss Florence Malarney of 125 war closed. With its cessation busi- ness began to slacken throughout this| bosses may be brought into the case.| Hartford Avenue has entered St. country .and business depression be-| Mr. Wolf seems little worried over | Francis' hospital where she will un- gan to be noticeable on every hand.|the presentment. . He is not counsel dergo an operation for appendicitis. ported that all the villages are burn- This = condition was augmented with|for any suspect in-the case, but the Mr. Rentschler, employed at the |ing and that the whole countryside edeh passing month so that on March | aMeged visit of Socolow and Keller to| Mag and Berkowitz bullding, reported |has been devastated. 4,.1921, this country was on the|hls home has never been explained. to the police this morning that a dle| Meanwhile the Turkish forces in brink of a panic. Again, according Wolf's rise to fame and wealth as)stock had been stolen from him. Later |the North have continued their ad- té the statement of Mr. Gompers, 2 !aWyer in criminal cases has been| he reported that it had been returned, vance and almost simultaneously with made April 1, 1921, and before the|Phenomenal. He.began at an early! The police department has been |the news of their capture of Pander- present administration had had time|28® to sell newspapers on the streets. | notified that Nelson Knight, a 15 year {[ma on the Sea of Marmora, comes to make its influence felt, there were He was graduated at law at Mary-| old boy left home last Thursday and [the announcement that the British 5,000,000 idle men in . the United|'and University in 1901, and s now| has not returned. fleet in the Dandanelles has been or- Stafes, and not one single effort had |42 years old and has been a member dered to prevent any attempt to cross beeh made by the democratic admin. | Of COnBTess. the straits and that no ships shall istration to relieve this situation. _ With the presentment of Wolf and be allowed to concentrate for the pur- The Bond Question. Keller twelve persons, including a pose “of transferring troops in a “Liberty and Victory ,bonds for woman, are involved in the murder movement toward Thrace. which citizens pald $100 were selling| 2% Tobbery. Jugo-Slavia and Rumania also are at from $83 to $85. What a.striking watching any move in this direction parallel presented itself in the econ-'THREE ARE VICTIMS as they are opposed to the Turks OF POISON WHISKEY New York, Sept. 16—When Charles Ford of 2339 Putnam avenue, Ridge- wood, Queens, was fined $25 in the killed | Derby Policeman May Not Recover as Result of Dive Through Plate Glass Window 2t SN A W | | WILL. MANUFACTURE | AUTOMATIC SEALING CONCRETE BURIAL VA _Timothy E. Woods and Arthurrz!/il.‘ Unwin have formed a partnership for the manufacture of the automatie sealing concrete burial vault. This vault is designed to take‘the place 8¢ the outside or wooden box used for caskefs at burfals. It is steel refn forced, strong and dignified in ap- pearance, absolutely waterproof, and costs slightly more than the old wooden box. Wooden boxes, even the best of them, soon-go to pieces when placed underground, and are then of no value for the protection of the casket. The automatic sealing "vault Is made of concrete and has stosd every test, receiving the approval of undertakers ‘and cemetery officlald everywhere. The vault is extensively used throughout the country, - prate A (tically supplanting the old L F.OF L. TO ADJOURN [box i Dlaces where {t {a fhtroc | duced. In addition to those used at | burials, many are being used where | bodies are being transferred from oné jcemetery to another. The vault {4 WOMEN FIGHT IN “PEACOCK ALLEY” Business Meatings: ‘Tonight==New|irasliiialy iwatennsbot andlls a guar. antee that the mortal remains shall Amendment Is Drafted. | |continue safe against the elements 16.—Confront- |and other sources of destruction. | Messrs. Woods and Unwin are well |known New Britain residents. Mg, Woods has been employed as a car- penter for many years and has had much experience in the concrete line. Mr. Unwin was for vears employed by Andrews, Swift & Co. Models of the vaults will be placed with the under. takers hereabouts, and already sev- DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mathilda A. Peterson. The funeral of the late Mathilda A. Peterson of 709 East street, took place this afternoon. Services were held at the Elim Swedish Baptist church at | 2:30 o’clock and a half hour earlier at the house. Rev. Dr. J. E. Kling- berg officiated. Interment was in I"ajrview cemetery. | omic conditions in this country in |again securing a foothold in Europe. comparing these two periods—in 1914 Turks Strength on Seas. and early in 1921. "The first thing While the Turks do not possess a that the present administration did navy, they control a swarm of light was to call an extra session of con- vessels, and have a call upon some ,grese. An emergency tariff bill was larger ships in the Black Sea. passed that prevented the dumping of The Turks are not without sup- foreign farm products and manufac- port in their European ambitions. The tured articles into this country. With Russo-Angora treaty is understood to thin’ initative confidence was restored bind the Russlans to co-operate with and the flnancial depression existing Mustapha Kemal in the capture of everywhere began to lighten. Lib- the Dardanelles in return for freedom erty. bonds hegan to rice in value and of the Black Sea and the Moscow they continued going up until today government {s reported to ‘have pre- every issue is selllng above par. The pared for action all its forces in the 5,000,000 idle men that Mr. Gom- Caucasian republics and to be hold- pers said could find nothing to do in ing its Black Sea fleet in readiness. April, 1921, have all been taken up Russians born in 1901, hitherto ex- by useful and remunerative employ- empt from service, have been called ment and there is not a man idle in to the colors this country today as a matter of Allies Increase Vigilance. necessity. All involuntary employ- The British government is especial- ment has been wiped out. ly concerned over the neutrality of Emergency Immigration Bill. Constantinople and the straits and it “The emergency tariff was supple- is reported that French and Italian mented by an emergency immigration troops are under orders to increase|ville Reeves la limit for child labor and another |eral of the vaults have been placed {a bill that kept out of this country the their vigilance ip the neutral zone. | The stakes in the fight were $10,. aimed “to make the constitution more | local cemeteries. The plant of Woods cheap labor of Europe and Asia and ft his car in a garage, which {s | 000 worth of jewels worn by Miss De- | €lastic to fit the needs of labor.” and Unwin is located at 276 Maple this restriction measure will continue|coholic polsoning. An autopsy will be [ conducted by Bruno's mother. This| London, 8ept. 16.— “Twenty-five| werth. The jewels were the gifts of sireet.—advt. until our economic affairs are ad-|performed today. morning he found the car missing|thousand Christian women and girls| Reeves, his wife said, belonged justed and stabilized beyond the pos-| Willlam Willlams, 35 years old, of|and notified the police, who in turn|have been conveved to the interfor | to her. Mrs. Reeves said she conld sibility of our workingmen's interests 186 West street, a cook, died at Bel- | notified the state police. and distributed among the Turkish| not get the jewels any other way so N being jeopardized. The permanent|levue last night of alcoho! poisoning. Motoreyele Policeman Willlam S, |soldiers,’ says a message from M. |she obtained a replevin writ, and, ac- measure has now passed both branch- (He was found fll at 34 West streer|Strolls later apprehended Bruno, who |Lascarls, editor of the newspaper Kos- | companied by a balliff went to the es of congress and will be signed by on Sept. 12. Death was entered on|was suspected by Lablock, and locked fmo, who escaped to the Island of | hotel the president within a few days. the medical examiner's books as being [ him up, where at a late hour this|Mitylene. | Encountering Miss Dewerth as she Frank Parkhouse of the Lackawannra The Underwood Law. due to alcohol, but an autopsy will be [afternoon he was being held in lleu The. mr:sig» ”m;& ;-N o'clock yes-‘taxlt\‘fwi::;:““x'\;ar:nrl!;'&:f::r';::;';nyv;i r:tnflrn‘.'xn! ‘]\(;‘h‘:P\ "?r::(v:l:"l" \';“”"33“' police say, she held that “finding is “This protective tariff measure, re- performed today to determine wheth-|of $100 h?(l. Ho. is said to have tsrfigy 'nfls:. orjn n' ed: o ?’Hr»’mw"flt A (’){.-_ ) ‘:» :: ‘r“:,{fl:‘yfl ¥, 0 r rfi ol keeping,” Mre Nellie Sudinsky, 28 of 3 r00d free |°F it was wood alcohol. driven to New Haven and other near- New refugees from Smyrna ar-|tl els and p alliff. [shot woynds in the abdo JAMES| 106 Park street, Yonkers, was held piRolngiakiie wilthe UACORWOD Leslle S. Kinnard, a civil engineer | by cities with the cat, rived here this morning including Am-| Miss Dewerth attempted to pass W hm‘f!? colored, employed as a|y. s100 bail | s 2 trade law, will reassure every indue-| =i G : 5 ericans and English. They say the|and Mrs Reeves went into action A machinist at the local Lackawanna | o At M Ay L 1y AL O AR g ;:, abe‘:: :t:;nx;anail C:fif“?{'o‘r‘,fffi Turks are using machine guns at the | dlamond and saphire lavalliere was railroad vards, is held on a charge of :;S:;'d:".hr"""“"hn“”““g”" oh r e L S b Mt | g S Gy 5 . rand larceny cha 2 :?gartlfimc::;flfli:so;:n:igo:;na”b;h; Square hotel in West Thirty-fourth Sirah curners, killing indiscriminately. | her first trophy, followed by a ring, | murder in the first degree. Whit- | o peirf RS s:ergv:nhh:';ecstsl;; S let an crist watch The - five bull weunds his | guarantee to the working men and :,“1”’"“’"- Peru, staggered into the r:!“:,,',,;njt:F:_r,lmi,,f,'n,_:‘:n:h’;',’v & 2 “\;‘f‘ fi 4 . e ds ’;--" worth of fewelry ghe found after Mrs. of the nation against the|Valpariso, Peru, staggered into the “ . ody ut physi €a 4" Aaron Dulman of 64 Buena Vista Homen . office of Distr > ants Miss Dewerth stood stripped of |excellent chance to rec cheap labor of Europe, Asia and C8. 0! strict Attorney John E. Frilady Shliaddon Al avenue lost the gems Bouth America, securing for them the |Ruston in Brookiyn yesterday after- barad ihat s It is charged that Whitfleld While shaking bedclothes Mrs, Dule begged that girl at least a dozen | ypon the detective the advantages of better living conditions N00n and told Mr. Ruston he feared times to give Him Up and return ‘my|en ety " . man dropped from them $800 worth than any other nation on earth. he was becoming blind. Before being FrRRREtYT WAIA . Nire, BARVER, . TEREL . CnE. LWO BULeE b | of jewelry and $15 cash. Mrs. Sud- “In my opinion this f{s the most|Sent to Kings county hospital he aid- TeURhed dat fl’” y - ’ "‘m"\!mm a bunk rnrfii" € railroad vards | jnepy wae geen in the doorvard. Whan equitable tariff bill that has been ed Assistant District Attormey Mar- donld P seltsrespecting. ife a6, |on Thu sT!‘u it the police questioned her they say she passed In a half century. While it|shall Snyder and a policeman in ar- |lowed. The one | DOIC€ | returned a $100 diamond ring and the affords fitting protection to the fifter- |resting Albert Addabbo, 19 years old A < e WD | have n[ e to they 8ay, | cagh, but satd nothing of a Atamond ests of the United States, both capi-|of 339 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, who /s that Whitfleld was ¢nraged because ring 1gvalliere and wrist watch, vale tal and labor, it in no wise destroys|!s alleged to have sold him liquor. RUSH TAR]FF B"JL [he was about to lose the whiskey ued altogether at $500 competition or creates monopoly. \v[m“ lzmln mnrkvka money, 11“::1;‘:;-\1 J s st e | Under this permanent protective tar- Went to the ‘speak easy” with Mr. S WOULI' RESTRAIN VALENTINO. it bill, thopdnues onpalmost every [8nyder and the policeman and bought }'.h“'w m?::::fmm ”?: Opg.l;:;:: .A:_ i, | article included in the emergency [a half-pint of alleged moonshine, The | JOPIGY BETOTIEC “ I8 BRF : Famous Players Co. Asks Order of tariff bill are very materfally lowered. | Whiskey will be analyzed. 2 4 A Conrt to Retidn His Scrvices. For instance scoured wool is 14 cents| District Attorney Ruston sald yes- ‘ a pound lower in the permanent bill|terday that his office with the assis- New York, Sept. 16.—Papers in the | just enacted than in the emergency tance of the police department would ‘sun of Famous Players- Corpo- | bill which has been in force for more [begin a crusade against the suspected Washington, Sept. 16.—Finally ap- | ration to restrain Rodolph Valentino f‘mxw of a 24-hour work day {s planned than a year. Therefore if there is sources of wood alcohol and other proved by the house 210 to 90 the|fiom appearing for any other film by practically all faf the nl'lro;dn sub- any change in the price of clothing it poisons, The crusade will take the administration tariff bill became again | producer until his present contract ecribing to the Warfield-Willard.Jew. should be a reduction rather than an|(form of ralds in varlous parts of the today the unfinished business of the |expires Feb. 7, 1024, were filed in €ll agreement in order to get equip- increase. borough, senate. Republican leaders expected [the Supreme Court yesterday and|ment back to normal, the departmest Reduced Appropriations. | FRtatistics of the Health department, final legislative action—senate adop-|will come before Justice Wasservo- |of labor was informed yesterday by “Through the cconomic administra- |Kiven out yesterday, showed that in {tlon of the conference reported be- vm:r‘t on Monday. An affidavit by lorr_xmlssloncr of Conciliation Nelson tion of gpvernmental affairs we have |the first eight months of this year upon the occasion to give him a stir- fore the end of next week | Adolph Zukor states |hha: the present in Chicago roduced annual appropriations from |there were 169 deaths from alcoholism ring but reverent ovation. Here-| Democratic opponents planned to at- | contract calls for !1.:"* a week for Department of labor officials exe £8.000,000,000 in 1918 to $3.500,. |compared with 119 deaths in the|preach on 'The Background,” at the [tofore he has confined himself to the tempt to get the bill back to confer- the present year and that corpora- pressed the bellef that in view of this 000,000 for the fiscal year of 1923, | whole of last year, There also have|regular divine servipe im the Soutd (pmlace at Ylldexr, and observed ar cnce for amendment particnlarly of tion notified him on Sept 1 that 1: the demand for labor would absor® Notwithstanding that we have fixed been five deaths from wood alcohol | Comgregational chmred tomorrow much privacy as the Pope in the the sections granting broad authority | would exercise its option on Feb. 7| practically all the surplue skitied charges of $2,000,000,000 that 414 not poisoning and five from grain alcohol |morning. Other services will be as|Vatican to the president over tariff rates and workers in the country who can be oxist before the war. In this amount | poisoning this year, usual. Americans who attend the cege-|classifications used in rallroad shops. | Newest Outbreak of Trafficking in Wood Alcohol Results in Two Fatalities—Third May Not Live. BEACH STREET BOY IS HELD BY POLICE | Brooklyn, Sept. 16.—In a fresh Exccutive Council Hopes To FEnd outbreak of vicious liquor poisoning two deaths were reported in Man- hattan last night and a third man was sent to Kings county hospital, in Brooklyn, for treatment, after he hag alded the district attorney and the police in arresting the man who f{s alleged to have sold him liquor. Stricken suddenly, an unidentified man, about 40 years old, belleved to be a longshoreman, clasped his hands to his eyes and exclaimed, “I'm blind.” He collapsed and died on Pler 22, at the foot.of James Slip, be- fore the arrival of a doctor. Dr. George Homhann, assistant medical examiner, sald death was due to al-|le Charged With Borrowing Auto With- Unable to Obtain Jewels She Claims Po- Atlantic City, Sept |ed by a mass of business the execu- | tive council of the American Feder- ped to adjourn to- | | out Permission—Arrested by as Hers Through Percuasive Meas- liceman Strolls, and Locked Up. UEes; Wile Usas Eoroe; ation of Labor ho 18 —Guests and em. | night hote! were In addition to the amendment pro- fight in|posed yesterday to limit the powers of | hotel's famous|the U. 8. Supreme court the labor | promenade, between Miss Edna De-|leaders have drafted one which would | werth, fashion model, and Mrs. Mel-|give congress the power to prescribe Chicago, Sept ployes of the Congress still talking today of the | “peacock alley,” the Bruno Paplowskis, of 404 Beach street, an 13-year-old boy, {8 being held at police headquarters on a charge of taking an automobile with- out the owner's permission. The car was a Packard and is owned by Benny Lablock, an automobile agent from Hartford. Last night the latter GUARD DIES OF WOUNDS. and Also Wounded, Is Held on fearin Murder Charge. | Yonkers Woman Who Made Tse of Elmira, N. Y., Sergeant | Ol Adage Finds Herself in Trouble FINDER IS NOT KEEPER 0, Sept New York, Sept. 16.—Because, the ANOTHER CLUB. Misses Gertrude Bromley, Dorothy Barnes and Elizabeth Burns, accom. panied by their leader, Mrs. Herbert Warner, left today for Springfield, where they will demonstrate Junior Achfevement work at the FEastern States League exhibition. The young women are members of the Seemore | Junior Achievement club, under the supervision of Mrs. Aarner. ret he iane has Turks Cclebrate Constantinople, Sept. 16 (By Asso- | |clated Press)—Renewed celebrations were held throughout Asia Minor| yesterday to mark the sweeping Turkish victory over the Greeks. Friday is the Turkish Sunday, and the entire Moslem population ceased its wonted pursuits and repaired to the moesques to offer prayers of thanks- giving to Allah For the first time since 1453 when the Turks captured Constantinople the sultan went to the tomb of Mo-| hammed, the conqueror, in Stamboul, and paid homage to the memory of his illustrious predecessor. Several miles of exulting and jubllant Turks with flaming flags lined the streets| and watched their sovereign pasy. He | made the trip in an American limou- | sine. Sultan Gets Ovation. | The sultan's passage through the| open streets has had no precedent in recent years and the people selzed | e fired latter whiskey is when motive the police been liscover, OPERATED UPON. George Cadwell of 77 Harrison etreet, underwent a serfour operation SHOPS PLAN 24-HOUR DAY. Approved By the House, It Is Now s They Will Thus Absorb Many Strike ers and Rush Repeirs. Washington, Sept. 16.—~Inaugura- Gy | Passed On To Senate With Prospect | BOY THIEF CAUGHT. A young boy, accused of being re- gponsible for the loss of money at the | Palace candy kitchen for some time | past, was arrested by Motorcyele Po- liceman W. P. Hayes this afternoon and will be given a hearing in juven- {le court. DR. HILL WILL PREACH Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill will of Action Within Two Woeks.