New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 21

ADVANCE OF TURKS HALTED BY PASHA (Continued From First Page) southern shove of the Dardanelles into which Turkish natlonallst troops con- toue to move freely. Cavalry Filtering In “Cavalry detachments in bands of correapondent. “They ride under a white flag or with rifles reversed whenever they are near our troops, they show no aggression but make the British situation militarily most diffi- cult and thelr movements naturally furnish an excellent method of recon- noltering."” Buch reports as the foregoing keep allve the dread lest some local clash start fighting on a big scale before Mustapha Kemal Pasha's reply to the allled peace proposals is recelved and negotiations for an armistice can be- 100 or 200 continue to filter in," says the Morning Post's Conatantinople ““CLOAKA o SMART SPORT and POLO COATS Straight line models, raglan shoul.der, belted and attrac- tive pocket arrangement; Tweeds, plaid backs, Herringbone gin, There are rumors over-night that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. —“mw&_— the allles would evacuate Constantinople thus allowing the Kemallsts through to Thrace while the allied headquarters would be es- tablished in Gallipoli where they could -operate with the British forces In Chanak In keeping the straits open, There is nothing to confirm this, but the possibility Is dlscussed in one section of the press, There 15 said to have been a rypid concentration of Turkish troops and guns yesterday in the Ismid area east of Constantinople, Fear of Uprising Fear I8 also expressed |est the Kem- alists sympathizers In Constantinople NDSUIT 5||¥= ~ Favorites of Fashion Women’s and | Misses New Winter Coats are here in an assortment that will surpass your fondest ex- pectations. description in the newest and smartest modes, warm and ex- ceptionally these coats in excellent quality materials, belted or semi-belted styles with namented by tucks and pleats. Normandy, Bolivia and Fine Velour trimmed with fur collars and some with cuffs of Wolf, Raccoon, Squirrel and Caracul. $24.95 $29.95 $34.95 and Sport Fabrics. Specially priced— $11.95—%$16.95—8$19.95 Women's and Misses Dresses That are distinctive, individual, of excep- tional quality and greatly varied style. Even if you had intended buying a dress at a much high- er price this is your opportunity to save. Featur- ing all the new and unusual style ideas of the season—the uneven hem, long skirt, panel and draped effects, loose flowing sleeves and circular collars. Braided, embroidered and trimmed with metal ornaments, long tassels and ribbons. Can- ton Crepe, Satin Faced Canton, Crepe Romaine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. $9.95 - $14.95 - NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY $3.95 to — $7.50 Charming New Hats that have been carefully selected from the display of New They represent the - Felt port $19.95 - $24.95 York’s best maker, most exclusive Parisian Matron or Miss. Modes for every occasion. All have an individuality about them. Hats All Colors All Styles $1.95 to— $3.95 Coats of most every good looking are full flare backs, or- ideas. Hats for start an uprising within the capital, Apparently authentic reports from Constantinople indlcate that Sultan Mohammed VI has abdicated in favor of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul Medljide effendl his cousin. It ls as- sumed that this was under pressure from Mustapha Kemal who recently appointed a ‘“governor” for Constan- tinople and who s quoted as deliver. ing diatribes against the sultan. Say Govt. s Preparing Some of the morning papers report that the British government ls increas- ing its preparations for war. The Dally Express says several thousand military trucks have been ordered and that two of the government's largest emmunition and arms factories which have been almost idle since the war have been put upon full time, The British policy that the Turks be not allowed to cross the straits be. fore the question is adjusted by a peace conference s sald to be based on the allled note sent from Paris to Mustapha Kemal, inviting him to such a conference, See Kemalist Strategy. The opinion is expressed that Kem- al is trying to provoke the British to fire on the Turks so that he can turn to the Mohammedan world and claim that he has been attacked by the Christians. Should such a thing oc- cur it would naturally raise a grave issue for Great Britain in Indla, Egypt and Mesopotamia. Revolutionists at Athens. Athens, Sept. 29 (By Assoclated Press).—Dawn today found the troops of the revolution bivouacked on the grounds of the royal palace and a few hours later the revolution- ary committee disembarked from the battleship Lemnos at Phaleron and marched into Athens triumphantly at the head of a section of the army, Extraordinary scenes marked the arrival of the committee. Col. Gon- atas and Col. Plastiras, the leaders, had difficulty in advancing through the dense crowds filling the streets. Flowers were tossed before them and garlands foreibly placed around their necks amid cheers from the multi. tude. Announces Policies. The committee announced its {n- tention of distributing the ministerial portfolios to both Venizelists and non-Venizelists, with the understand- ing that these latter must have pro- entente sentiments. A telegram was sent to Venizelos in France expressing gratitude for his services to the country and asking him to defend anew the interests of Greece with the great nations of Europe and to represent Greece at the forthcoming peace conference. The former premier's friends de- clare the backbone of the revolution was the sympathy for Venizelos but say he will not return to Greece until recalled by the elections. Tension Is Released. Athenians today moved freely through the streets, seeming to feel that the danger of warfare and blood- shed had been averted. Meanwhile the vast extent of the revolution be- came known. Constantine himself was the first to see the futility of re- sistance. Following the arrival of the revolu- tionists all political prisoners in Ath- ens, including the republicans, were immediately released and the repub- licans organized anti-monarchists meetings at which they harangued the street crowds. Harrington to Meet Pasha. Constantinople, Sept. 29 (By Asso- cldted Press).—Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, commander in chief of the British forces in the Dardanelles, plans to leave this afternoon for a conference with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, probably at Mudania, on the Sea of Marmora. The British are confldent that if the next 24 hours pass without the firing of shots at Chanak or other points along the Dardanelles all im- mediate danger of hostilities will have been avoided: This is the period of time estimated to be required for Gen. Harrington's journey and inter- view with Mustapha Kemal. City Items Records. C. L. October Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. The initiatory degree will be con- terred ap the meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., on next Monday evening. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Frederick Behler. Hartford, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at 16 Natalie street, Hartford. Mr. Behler was killed in an accident in Washington, D. C. He Is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Catherine Brown of this city. WESLEYAN CHANGES Many New Faces Seen In Faculty This Year, Including Several Mem- bers of Last Year's Class. Middletown, Sept 29. — Many changes are seen in the faculty of Wesleyan university with the opening of the college year. Ten new mem- bers include one ful professor, two instructors, six assistants and a Y. M. C. A. general secretary. Prof. Thom- as Moody Campbell, who was at Ran- dolph-Macon women's college is a full professor in the German department. W. G. Eliot comes as an instructor in economics and social science from Portland, Ore. H. E. Arnold, '21, s an instructor in the mathematics de- partment; H. G. McCurdy, Bowdoin, '22, is an assistant in the physical ed- ucation department; J. A. Scott, of Binghampton, N. Y., is an assistant in the department; H. F. At. wood of Glens Falls, N. Y, J. M Clark, of Newburgh, N. Y., and H. G. McKelson of Branford, Conn., are as- sistants in the chemistry department. The last four were graduated from Wesleyan last June. H. P. Graven- gaard succeeds H. D. Berlow as gen- eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Landlord Raises Rent; Paonessa Is Notified A complaint was registered with Mayor Paonessa today by a Main street resident, that the landlord had fssued notice of an increase in the rent of one of his tenements, $10 a month. It was explained that the biology | landlord was raising the rents on ac- count of the coal shortage, The funeral of Frederick Behler of | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company, High Can 58 Car & Fdy.185% Cotton Oll. 28 Loco (125% Smit & Ref. 6014 Sg Rt com. 78% Sum Tob ..37% Tel & Tel .1204 Am Tob ,....,.150 Am Wool ,.... 97% Anaconda Cop ., 62 Atch Top & S 1,103 8 At Gult & W I. 298 Bald Loco ....134% Balt{ & Ohlo 537% Beth Steel B .. 72% Can PaciMc ... L143Y% Cen Leather 40% Ches & Ohlo . .. 1% Chi Mil & 8 P. 813 Chl Rck Is & P. 483 Chile Copper .., 287% Consol Gas ,...136% Corn Prod Ret.114 Crucible Steel 86 Cuba Cane Sug. 13% Endicott-John.. 8§33 Erie 153 Erie 1st ptd 23% Gen Electric . 1744 Gen Motors ... 143 Goodrick BF ., 331 Gt North pfd... 90% Inspiration Cop. 38% Interboro Con.. 1% Inter Con pfd.. 38 Int Mer Marine. 141 Int Mer Mar pt. 69% Allls-Chalmers.. 5414 Pacific Ofl . . 857 Int Nickel . 165 Int Paper . . b6% Ky-Spring Tire 41 Kennecott Cop 341 jLacka Steel ... 7885 Lehigh Valley 667% Mex Petroleum 183% Midvale Steel 32% Missourt Pac 21% *N Y Central .. 95 NYNHG&H 2% Norfolk & West 1193 North Pacific 84% Pure Ofl 313 Pan Am P&T . 78 Penn R R .... 47% Plerce Arrow . 135 Pittsburgh Coal 607 Ray Con Cop .. 141 Reading 6% Rep I & § 591 Royal D, NY . 57 Sinclair Ofl Ref 33y South Pacific 93% South Ralil .. 24% Studebaker Co 1263 Texas Co ..... 47 Texas & Pacific 28% Tobacco Prod . 838 Transcon Ofl .. 13% Union Pacific . 148% United Fruit .. 1461 United Re St . 813 U S Food Prod 6% U 8 Indus Alco 62 U S Rubber Co 528% U 8 Steel 102% U 8 Steel pfd .. 122 Utah Copper .. 664 Willys Overland 67 Mid States Oil . 13% *Westinghouse 61% *Extra dividend. e Low Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 97% 62 108 205 1338% 53% 72% 143y 403 1% 31% 48% 281 136% 114 85% 183 83 15% 23y 174 14% 381 907% 38% 1% 3% 13 69 64% 66% 1614 58 7% 41 344 7854 66% 182% 31% 20% 95 29% 1193 84% 313 7% 473 13% 603% (Putnam & Cn.) Bid Aetna Life Ins Co .....860 Am Hardware .. Am Hoslery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..118 Billings & Spencer com Blllings & Spencer pfd 25 Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light Landers, F 58 J R Montgomery com .. 93 J R Montgomery pfd ..105 N B Gas 33 N B Machine ' 31 |N B Machine pfd ..,.. 39 Niles-Be-Pond com 50 North and Judd ieve B Peck, Stow and Wilcox 31 Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Southern N E Tel .. Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co cee 111 55 107 171 U. S. Treasury—Balance ALTERATIONS COMPLETE Gately and Brennan Company of Main St. in This City 25 Years. extensive alterations which necessary by the continued growth of the firm, have been completed by the Gately and Brennan company of 47 Main street This company, which is reputed as being one of the oldest credit com-| panies in this part of the country, has conducted a store in New Britain for the past 25 years. The store has been conducted at its present site for the past ten years. Fred J. Philips, the manager of the local store has been connected with| this firm for 13 vears and has been| local representative for eight years. Many have been made BOXER IS UNCONSCIOUS Billy Welterweight Fighter, Gets Crack on The Jaw From Sam- Light, my Ciminelli and {s in Hospital. MeKeesport, Pa., Sept. 20. — Rilly Light, a welterweight boxer of Wil- merding, Pa., is unconscious in a lo- cal hospital today and Sammy Cimin- elll, of Youngstown, is in jail pending investigation of their six round bout heére last night A few seconds before the final gong rang Ciminelll landed a right to the jaw and Light went down. The lat- ter staggered to his feet when the bell rang, but immediately collapsed. Ef- forts to revive him proved unsuccess- ful. Physicians said he was suffering from decompression of the skull and hemorrhage of the brain. A Japanese scientist clalms he has GONTI DENOUNCES { members of the club (Successors to Stanley I. Eddy, Manager Utah Powe We Offer— NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. ‘We have buying and selling os ‘We Do Not Accept JOHN P. Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct P’rivate Wire to WE LEND MONEY on Note, LOANS P TO $300 ers; no pawn: or as desire ances for actual time due. repayable in 8§ conducted in a spirit of service; and not ful; etrictly er accounts paid off; private inquisies; Saturdays, 9 to 1. CALL OR ROOMS 104-5, Professional Licensed By State Bank Commi| NEWSPAPER STORY Hartlord Democrats Name New Club After Spellacy | Lawyer Frank J. Conti, of Hartford, in a statement to a Herald reporter this morning, said that the members of the Italian-American Democratic club in Hartford did not discriminate agalnst Mayor Angelo Paonessa of this city in naming their organization the Italian Spellacy club at its meet- ing last evening Lawyer Conti said that he and| other members of the club heartily | endorse the candidacy of both Pao- | nessa and Spellacy and as a matter of tact, any democratic candidate, local- ly, statewise or nationally. He said, however, that inasmuch as Spellacy | was a Hartford man it was decided by that the or- anization should be named in honor of him | In commenting upon a story in a Hartford paper this morning, Mr Conti said: “It is all wrong; and New Britain National Bank Bldg. legal charges only, PUTNAM & €O. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 r and Light 7% Preferred 50 Shares Hartford Elec. Light Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1813, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6829 50 SHARES CONN. LIGHT & POWER 8% PREFERRED, TO YIELD 7% @homson; Thenn & Lo Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Membera New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. rders for the common stock of The Niles-Bement-Pond Company Margin Accounts KEOGH dember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Bridge; New' l'hm Springfield New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Foom 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 A o o W s W e By S S SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY or Home Furniture witheut removal, to persons having steady employment, or incomes, without Inquiring of employers; algo lend to property own- installmen to 15 monthly 3 unpaid bal- based on CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE This Institution is financed and directed by business and professional men; solely for profit; very fair and help- confidential and courteous dealings; new borrowers welcomed; oth- QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, § to 5:30, WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN ST, (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) ssioner, Bonded to the State. VIKING A. C. FAIR Local Athletic Organization Will Hol@ Five Night Event at Norden Bunga« low Starting October 6. The Viking A. C. has plans for holding a fair at the Norden Bunga- low on October 6, 7, 9, 14 and 18. The Vikings have held many affairs of this kind but the events this year are expected to surpass any others. Danc- ing will be enjoyed every evening and Shepard's orchestra will furnish the musie. The committee in charge is compos- ed of Frank Ohlson, chairman; Harry Robertson, Victor Larson, Hilding Foberg, Juddle Landgren, Walter Nel- son, Arthur Kellerman, Joel Fre Andrew Abrahamson and Charl Parsons. WAR ON PROFESSIONALISM Others May Be Found Ineligible, Huff Says in Discussing Dropping of McCann From Squad. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Strict enforces ment of the rule prohibiting ‘big ten” athletes from engaging in pro- fessional sports during their college careers is the demand of the Uni- versity of Illinois which again has furthermore the reporter for the newspaper was outside listening in and was not manly enough to enter | the office while the meeting was in | session.” The statement the morning paper that it had been previously planned to form a Paonessa club was denounced by Mr. Conti. The lawyer said that the New Britain name was not givéen any more con- sideration than any other candidate who did not live in Hartford He said that it was purely a Hartford club and the members felt it should be named after a Hartford candidate Emil Marzano was elected president of the new club, which has a mem- bership of about 25, while Mr. Conti was named as vice president Rocco Sagarino, an alderman in the capital city, was elected secretary and An- thony P. Zazzaro was named as in mayor's | made synthetic petroléum out of fish oil and clay. treasurer. — SOPINGN taken the lead in cleaning out pro- fessionalism by disqualifying one of its baseball and grid stars. Otyer “big ten” athletes may fol- low Tom McCann, Illinois star on the ineligible list, according to George Huft, athletic director at Illinois. “l am appalled by the spread of s professionalism,” he said. “I am sorry _|for the whole thing because there is no future in professional sport except for men of exceptional ability.” HOLD CORN ROAST Members of Pride Circle, Lady For- sters, held an enjoyable corn roast last night at Judd's hall with a large attendance on hand. The circlé pree sented Mrs. William Dunham with & silver sandwich tray. Piano selections were contributed by Miss Anna Mawe and vocal numbers by Willlam Dune ham. It is planned to hold a harvesd supper at the next meeting. R '