New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922, DENG | to permit his army to occupy Thrace insisting that th First Page.) | ean be discussed o | Black 8ea countrt aind also on that of the occupied zone He declared it Hope that the spirit of | nationalists should these agreements and the spirit of [ tory in order to liberate American Women Removed, The message sald that all the Am- erican women in 8myrna had been re. moved, During the six days following the Turkish occupation the cable declar- ed, thousands of Greek and Armen- fan men were marched through the streets to jall, Large groups were seen marching to the interior, prob- ably for deportation, The total dead |is about 10,000, however, are | some quarters that the fact parlia- ment has not been summoned indi- cates the preparations are merely precautionary. Allies Position Strong Constantinople, Sept. 19.—(By As- soclated Press)—British mlilitary ex- perts here belleve that whatever op- portunity Mustaphy Kemal Pasha had for a coup against Constantinople, has now been lost in view of the quick strengthening of the allled de- fensive forces in the neutral zone, nels and eventually by the ages of 15 and 45, ference excepted and it }s presumed the na- [] —_ tionallsts intend to use them for mill Would Occupy Thrace luvy‘l.gl BUHOOES o (e g 2 : he situation in Smyrna ] Sept. 10.—Mustapha |, "o} "cravest character. The relgn | of terror continues among the Chris [ tian population and French troops are Dardanelles question | ycported to have fired on Turkish sol- later with all the | jjeps whom they caught killing and participating, pillaging. Armenians and Greeks are dying by a peace con- THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready R ence, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSER Constantinople, (Continued From estimated at is expressed the Moslem These Are Splendid Shoes for Autumn When the air tu blow and darkness realize that the lethargy of nature is and leaves early, you Summer sending her cool ¢ ing is to put new life into your hody. This is the time to put new your feet—hy wearing Cantilever Shoes, Then, in delightful comfort, you will fully en- joy the opportunitic L new season LIGHT AND FLEXIBLE | The flexible arch, fitting snugly but easily under your instep, gives just that degree of support you will enjoy every minute you are on your feet, walking, ding or run- ning—new life, indeed, like the brac- ing tonic of Autumi ife Cantileve Easy fitting lines, conforming both to the natural shape of your foot and to the conservative mode of the hour, | make Cantilevers so comfortable to wear and so trim to look at SPLENDID QUALITY Fine quality black or brown kidskin, tan calf—soft and pli- able with that smooth texture \\hlrh1 characterizes the better grade of| shoes; excellent workmanship y highly skilled labor in 2 factory w! devotes its entire capacity to makin and improving the flexible arch shoe; reasonable prices with assurances of good service—all these are offered to | the purchaser of Cantilever Shoes.| But above you will most enjoy the comfort, the neat appearance, the light and springy vouthfullness that you will gain this Autumn by making Cantilever your selection leatt.ers — Shoes Aral | Please note tiat there is only one| make of Cantilever Shoes, their high | reputation won through meritorious | service—every pair is trade-marked for your protection—and we are the exclusive selling agents for this city. | We cordially invite you to come in and see them, as early as possible while our stock of sizes is complete; for last season the demand was so great the factory was unable to supply as many Cantilevers as the public wanted to buy. Cantilever Shoes are made to fit all widths and all sizes| of feet; different heights of heels and | different toes to suit your individual | taste; always fitted with attentive | care. For men and women. | Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. | cooperation shown will rule the fu ture discussions Poincare Supported 19. — (By IFrench cabinet what f{t Paris Fress) - unanimous acterize Premier and the troops from Sept The : approved the pacifie” Poincare in the Near withdrawal o of the straits of the » cabinet went means of Turco-Greek situation zed the necessity of re through ry action as a the greement | Angora Assoclated | {) 0 4iog concluded with soviet polic AR all the French Asia Minor to the French Dardanelles, firmly on record being opposed to any form of mill ettlement 1t em- ching an diplomftic chan- sald was op The national informed that the virtue of Russia and the Ukraine cannot accept the in vitation of the powers for a confer confined only to discussion of the Dardanelles question unless delegates from Russia and the Ukralne are al- lowed to participate. Want Refugees Removed Permission to send vessels to Smyr- population which he pressed by the Greeks. ist representative here British high commissioner government hy | na to take off the Christian refugees has heen granted by Mustapha Kemal to the allied powers, the United States and Greece. Males hetween Wednescl__a}z__s_gecials At THE NEN BRITAIN - MARKET €0.- NUALITY GDODS AT: Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 12:30 Lean Smoked Shoulders . ......... Ib. l4c| Fancy Native Potatoes ........... pk. 23c| Domino Granulated Sugar. .10 1h. sack 72¢ Lean Boneless Pot Roasts . .. e s el bR e Fresh Cut Hamburg . .. Choice Shoulder Steak Lean Corned Beef Rib Lamb Chops . 1b. 1h, 18c ..1b. 18¢c Best Frankfort. R | 1 Roast Pork . b, 2 Veal Roasts ........ Ib. Lamb Fores ....... . Ih, 18¢ 25¢ Evaporated M ilk . ...“,.......3c3115425c' FreshFigBarsA...A....‘..... .721b.25c Challenge Milk Lux Rice Campbell's Soups can 4 Ibs, 3 cans Premier Salad Dressing bot. 31c . 2 pkgs. 1 Good Luck Jar Rings 4 doz 30c Winner Coffee ..... 1b. 23c Corned Beef, full 1b. can 25¢ l Vinegar .++ 2 bottles 25¢ ! Argo Corn Starch pkg. 7c Duluth Imperial Flour ... .. Tk flsack $10§ Wedgwood Creai_flery Butter ....... Ib. 41c Parksdale Farm Eggs doz. 39¢ 27c Best Pure Lard . 2 Ibs. -I?;rge Native Onions ............ 6 lbs. 25¢ Bects 3 Fancy Apples .. bunch 4c 4 qts. 25¢ Hot and Sweet Peppers 4 qt 25¢ Carrots ot bunch 4c¢ THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES the | - | the | Great | decided scores, from exposure, fright and ex- haustion. Ten thousand Italians and 12,000 French were evacuated from the city yesterday The food stocks have become ex- hausted, and the people are eating horse flesh, American relief workers distribute flour which the famished refugees devour raw. British Press Belligerent, London, Sept, 10.—(By Associated Press.)—The widely heralded ‘“new war in the Near East' which Premier Lloyd George's political enemies | charged him with deliberately invok- | ing, has not begun, and, so far as ap- parent to the public is no nearer than it was yesterday. There is, however, excitement which the govern- ment's declaratlon of a policy of force awakened on Saturday and the matter continues to be a subject of no diminution | hot discussion. Aim is to Avoid War, defense put forward by the advocates is that, far The government's | from seeking war, it is doing its ut- most to prevent one and that to this end it is necessary to impress Musta- pha Kemal Pasha with the fact that Britain will not allow him to march on Constantinople, Europe, over-run Thrace and prob- ably set the Balkans ablaze. This view does not make the least impression upon the government's op- ponents whose newspapers today re- new their bitter attacks upon Satur- day's pronouncement of policy and upon Lloyd George as the chief au- | thor of it. Cabinet Mad, Labor Avers, The labor leaders especiaily are up in arms against what they describe as. the cabinet's madness. Their spokesmen tell the government that the workers will not have another war and are determined to prevent ft. The matter is to be discussed at a general council of the trades union congress tomorrow when it is antici- pated some emphatic action will be upon. Between these extreme views is an- other which holds the government's intention good and {ts insistence up- on the preservation of the neutral zone praiseworthy, but believes that by moving without the agreement of the allies it made a clumsy, mis- chievous blunder. The advocates of this opinion particularly insist upon | the earliest possible summoning of a conference of European powers to settle the whole question of Turkey's boundaries. Watch Pasha's Move. Meanwhile the activities of Musta- pha Kemal Pasha are shrouded in mystery. A Constantinople dispatch to the Times reports that one of his cavalry patrols reached, but did not cross, the boundary of the neutral zone yesterday and there is an uncon- firmed report that he is moving or preparing to move his army north- | ward The British preparations for this contingency, foreshadowed by the government's declaration, continues and orders are said to have been f{s- sued to certain forces to prepare for active service their officers and men on leave being summoned back to| | quarters. This however does not necessarily mean that these forces will be sent to the Near East. It is contended in enter| . xlety of the population and Con- |part of Great Britain but All avallable British warships with txe exception of the battleship Ben- bow, which is in dry dock, have left Malta for Constantinople and the Dorset regiment from Egypt and the Staffordshire regiment from Gibraltar are en route British In Place Forces landed from the British ships have already entrenched them- selves at Chanak on the Aslatic side of the Dardanelles, bringing the strength of the British land forces to 10,000, Two Italian battalions are ex- pected from Rhodes. The advance guard of the Turks is reported to be |30 miles south of Chanak and the | main body 50 miles. Jugo-Slavia has mobilized three di- visions on a line extending from Us- kub, in southern Serbia to Pirot, near the Bulgarian border. (This is evi- dently to guard against any possible attempt at the | re-occupation of Thrace by the Turks or their allies.) Greece May Join It is possible that Greece may be requested to participate in the defense ,of the straits. Assurances that the British dominifons are also ready to dispatch troops to the Dardanelles if necessary, have helped allay the stantinople is breathing easler. It is believed that an attack by the Kem- alists now would meet with certain repulse, Gen. Pelle, French high commis- sioner who has gone to Smyrna to consult with Mustapha Kemal is re- ported to have been instructed by the allied high command to warn the na- tionalists leader that any encroach- ment upon the neutral zone will pro- voke decisive action, not only on the also of France and Italy. Newfoundland Ready St. John's, N. F,, Sept. 19.—Great Britain has addressed to Newfound- land as to the other British overseas dominions an inquiry as to the an- cient colony's readiness to furnish a contingent of troops for operations in the Near Kast. Premier Sir Richard 8quires, who is now in London has replied: | “Newfoundland does not want the Eritish empire to get into another row, but if there has to be another row, we want to be in it.” 2 Jacquith Files Report. New York, Sept. 19.—The Near East relief received a cable today from Constantinople from H. C. Jac- quith of Darien, Conn., its managing director for Anatolia reporting that the captain of the shipping board ves- sel Hog Island left Smyrna for Alex- andria without cargo at the outbreak |of the fire, refusing to heed the en- |treaties of Americans to embark 100,- 000 refugees who lined the water's |edge for two miles begging to be saved. The destroyer Litchfield, according to the message has arrived at Con- stantinople with 100 Armenian or- |phans from Smyrna. About 6,000 Christians out of 100,000 have been evacuated. ., The steamship Winona has arrived at Piracus with many employes of American {institutions and with girl orphans from the Smyr- na orphanage formerly operated by the Near East relief. THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES n DRESS GOODS SHOP s | 3 DAY SALE 400—MAIN STREET—400 SALE AND GENUINE BARGAINS ARE OFFERED TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. THIS IS A REAL PURE SILK PONGEE 84c¢ var PURE WOOL 54-INCH SERGE $1.39 yu | s0-n . Plain and striped PURE WOOL $1.69 Yard PURE WOOL JERSEY $ l 059 Yard 40-in. PURE SILK CANTON CREPE ' WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET Regular $4.50. $3.95 GAS HEATERS KILL THE CHILL SOLD BY YOUR DEALER—OR NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT CO. POLLY AND HER PALS BETCHA [ Couln KISS YHu 2\ W/ATHOUT TOUCHIA' You SILLY BOY, Course YU I ht, 1922 Newspap American rellef workers are trying to feed the refugees, and to get per- mission to use European shipping and American destroyers to transport them to Saloniki and Kavala. A ca- ble delayed four days says there are 75,000 refugees in Rodosto, in Thrace being alded by American rellef work- ers. Supplies of flour, rice, cheese and milk which were to have been used for orphans in Constantinople are be- ing rushed to Smyrna. “Few Refugees” Removed. The Export Steamship corporation which operates the steamships Hog Isiand and Winona announced today that it had received a cable saying that the Hog Island had left Smyrna for Alexandria carrying a “few refu- gees.” The Winona took 2,000 to Pireaus. French Ready to Withdraw The orders for the withdrawal of the French forces from Chanak in the Dardanelles were sent late last night by Premier Poincare and will be car- ried out tonight or tomorrow. Mean- time the French high commissioner Gen. Pelle has been sent to Smyrna to confer with Mustapha Kemal in- form him that France does not ap- prove the “belligerent’ attitude of the British government and that she in- tends to confine her efforts to the diplomatic fleld, it is stated. Although the cabinet council today had the effect of accentuating the dif- ferences which exist between Great Britain and France on the policy to be pursued in the Near East it is be- lieved the arrival of Lord Curzon the British foreign secretary who is ex- pected tonight from London will probably result in a Franco-British ac- cord. Conference Tomorrow The first conference between Lord Curzon and Premier Poincare will probably be held at the foreign office tomorrow morning. Premier Poincare will probably in- sist upon the need of calling a peace conference as soon as possible when he meets Lord Curzon tomorrow. Lord Curzon's task press dispatches indicate is to convince Premier Poin- care that the British do not intend to make another Gibraltar of the Straits of Dardanelles, that bigger issues than Turkey are at stake and that the whole future of the Balkans and the relation of soviet Russia with the Near East depend upon safeguarding Constantinople from Turkish occupa- tion, Expect Balkans to Follow The Balkan states are expected to follow France's lead and thus Britain hopes, by swinging the latter to her point of view to present a solid front to the Turks. Receipt of further assurances that Mustapha Kemal Pasha has no inten- tion of attacking the neutral zone of the Dardanelles or of crossing to Thrace has served to strengthen the French aftitude and it is said here that Lord Curzon far from converting Premior Poincare is more like ly to be converted himself. Indeed the French government is so confident that there is no fear of trouble from the Kemalists that two French battalions have been or short- ly will be withdrawn from Chanak, the key position on the southern shore of the streets. Italian Troops Withdrawn The Italian detachment also has been withdrawn and competent opin- fon here is that the British may leave also. M. Poincare believes Mustapha Kemal Pasha can be induced to re- main on the Asiatic side of the straits pending a settlement at a peace con- ference and the premier's efforts at the meeting with Lord Curzon will be directed along this line. FRANKLIN-GOLDSMITH Wedding Ceremony Will Be Per- formed This Evening at Home of Bride's Parents on West Main Street A pretty wedding will take place this evening when Miss Grace Gold- smith, daughter of Jonas Goldsmith of 327 West Main street will hecome the bride of Louis B. Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurjce Franklin of Taunton, Mas: The ceremony will take place at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's father and Rabbis Aronson and Rosenberg will officiate. The bride who will be given in mar- riage by her father, will be unattend- ed, About 50 guests from out of town and this city are expected to be pres- ent. The home has.been prettily dec- orated with cosmos and calendulas, in autumn colors. After the cere- mony the couple will leave on an ex- tended niotor trip through the White Mountains after which they will make their home in Bridgeport generations high offi- Yellow has been the favorite color of for the cials of China. What a Pleasure It Is to Lose oLy ! OF BET(HA A AICKEL you CAAT! Sometimes BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 ADMIT IT. AANGEL. Your AICKEL! HERES 1i 380 $160 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Ceunt 8 words to a line, 14 liney to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines. Mialmum Book Charge, 36 Cents. No. Ad. Agcepted After 1 2, M., For Clajgifed Page on fame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Teiephone For Conven'ence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For o "Want Ad" Operator. i s —== ANNOUNCEMENTS """ Burial Téts, Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remems brances and cemetery sorvices should arranged for now, All of marble and granite, Meehan Monu- nient Works, Cor._Unlon, GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, poited plants, and all varieties of plants. Adoifo Sans _dalle, 218 Oak_St.Phone 589-12. Lost and Found L] COMMERCTAT, Trust Co. pass book No. 21,- 075 has been lost, stolen or destroyed. I hereby apply for the payment of the amount of the deposit represented by the same or the fssuance of a duplicate book_therefor. (Signed), Joseph Veksls. FOUNTAIN PEN, blue and white striped, between Newington and New Britain, Re- t o Heral GL Tost, between Nathan school and Tremont Bt, via Clark Bt. Finder return to Herald Office. ! GOLD wrist watch found at 35 PI after 7 p. m. Owner can ha ing for ad. 1] LADIES™ gold wrist watch lost, Sunday, Sept. 17th, 1922, between Liberty street and St. Mark's church. Buitable reward will be paid for its return to Mrs. E. M. North, 396 West Main 8t. ATCH, ed L. N. D., lost be- tween West End, Shuttle Meadow, Lake and Winthrop Sts. Reward If returned to 80 Winthrop St. Phone 458-3. ST. MARGARET'S class pin, near New Brit- aln Institute. Reward if returned to In- stitute, WATCH AND CHAIN, Hamllton make, loat between West Main and Bronson St. Sat- urday P. M. Reward. Return to 8 Bron- son St. ant Bt. y pay- "~ Personals [ FEW more people to attend Springfeld falr in bus. Leave N. B. at 8 a. m. any day. For particulars Phone 2653-3. MRS. M. CHASE, Commonwealth Avenue, wen the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's. Store Announcements 7 ENLARGEMENTH made from any , fmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. EVERY eleventh greeting card _customer gets their purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring In_your models, sample hoards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture res palred, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633. SHOES SHINED and repaired. Hata cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoe Shine Pare lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros, pe e AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—"Better cars bée ing bullt and Buick is building them.” New Britain Bulek Co., 225 Arch atrest. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB-= Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concara.’ West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—We can give immediate delivery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., /87 Elm St. Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. t. C, Ru= dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-4. Bales and arts and ace & Bervice FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agent, service; complete line of cessorles. Automotive Sal, _Co., 200 Main R JORDAN AND M'FARI, motor Sales and service 174 High St., Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Snies ana service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Stam= ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot -~ :ars, Baied and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Malu & Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. O. B.—Salew and Service. Moon Motor company, 18 Maln street. Telephone 2785, OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service o End Garage, 171 South Maln st ephone 2530. ARS and trucks. Kenneth M. ales and servica, Cor. Eim and Park Sts, New REritain, Conn. Te.e= phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light elx special gix touring, $1275; big six tou.! $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jo 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker Yoat,* touring, $97 Auto and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, flve passenger, on A-No. 1 1unn'Ap order. Uity Service Station, Hartfoed avu- _nue and Stanley stieet. BUICK, 1821, sedan.” Five good tires, orlg- inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car is almost new and can be bought right. Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch Phone. “This is a Stuglebaker year, BUICK, 1820 coupe. Upholstery good, me- chanlcally excellent, recently overhauled, and 5 very good tires. Terms to sult ;.I.,\-nr. M. TIrving Jester. 193 Arch St. hon B, City Items Come in and hear the Studebaker at Jester's—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Forest street, have returned from a motor trip to Canada. Hear the new Victor dance records out today. C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. A meeting of New Britain lodge of Elks will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Come in and hear the Studebaker at Jester's—advt, Co. H, 169th Inf., will be pald off at the State Armory on Thursday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Gulbransen Player-Planos, talking talking Morans. advt. Members and friends of the Stan- ley Women's Relief corps who intend to go on the outing to Sunset Rock tomorrow are requested to take the 9:30 a. m. trolley from the center. If stormy the outing will be held on the next fair day. Come in and hear the Studebaker at Jester's—advt. BALL GAME POSTPONED. Chicago, Sept. 19.—(American)— talking Chicago-Philadelphia postponed; raln. Double header tomorrow.