New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 11

executive committee which has been considering the question for weeks. The opposition developed among soviet leaders who are against grant- ing such extensive concessions to foreign capitalists long before Leonid Krassin, soviet minister of foreign trade and commerce signed the pre- liminaries with Leslie Urquhart, of London, in Berlin on September 10, and this has increased since. MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED SULTAN OF TURKEY REPORTED AS OUT Turks Celebrate Victory Rumor 1s Not Verified, However— Previous Reports Had Denied These Intentions, Loudon, Oct, T.—(By Assoclute Press.)—A report that Sultan Mo- hammed VI of Turkey abdicated was recelved early this afternoon by Rume sian Aelegation Were in a wireless dis- | pateh from Moscow. There 18 nn' confirmation of the report, but Mos- El Paso, Oct. 7.~Loyal Mexican cow is belleved to be in close com-|troops led by Gen, Escobar overtook munication with Constantinople and |a rebel column commanded by Gen. Angora. Francisco Murgula in the mountains The Moscow dispatch which re-|of Durango and routed the insurgents peated a message from Angora says|killing Col, Leopoldo Salinas and 22 that upon his abdication the Sultan|other rebels and capturing Gen, Al- named &s his successor his cousin, |herto Salinas, Murguia's chief of staff Abdul Medjid Effendt, who will be|and Cols. Alvelardo Abrego and Ri- known as Medjid 1L cardo Palicos according to an éfficial - announcement in Jaurez today. Since the successful campalgn of | Remnants of Murgula's men fled in- the Turkish nationallst army against|to the hills where they were being Greece there have been several re-|pursued, ports of the ahdication of Sultan Mo- hammed VI, In reply to these reports the sultan on September 30 in a let- ter to a friend, said: “I shall continue to discharge my holy duties until the eAd. When the nationalists enter Constantinople I shall have something pertinent to say to them.” Nevertheless press dispatches have continued to intimate his intention of giving way in favor of his cousin, Abdul Medjid Effendi. Loyal Soldiers Overtake Bandit Band in Mountains and Win Victory. Group'of typical Turks at Constantinople mAnifest their hap- Lt MANSN piness as they learn the latest news of the successes in Asia Minor of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish Nationalist leader. CAN'T BRING BOOZE [PULITZER RACE T0 WITHIN THREE MILES| B HELD OCT. 4 Daugherty Puts Strict Ban on all Tt Boo Make Clean Sweep in Contest With Briitsh Rificmen in Rhineland. Coblenz, Oct. 7.—The rifle team |representing the American forces in Germany made a clean sweep in the inter-allied shooting tournament held by the British army in the Rhineland at Cologne yesterday. The American marksmen, headed by Warrant Officer Meskill of the Eighth infantry won every inter-ale lied event. The final scores were: Americans 510 points; British 400; Frerich 303; Belglans 148, Near this straggling Oriental city of Chanak in the neutral zone of the straits, British and Turkish troops firmly entrenched are facing each other. The Turks now have taken up positions! completely surrounding the British. Firing of a single shot probably would excite a conflict em- broiling two continents. ASSYRIANS ORGANIZE As Dot Chairman Philip Tamrez, B. Y. Jones, H M. B. Solomon, Peter George, Hearings Tuesday hy Rev. Public Works Board Bey Gaishoo of Gary, Ind. and Z. & NEGOTIATIONS BLOCKED. Ashanas, The club will meet again next Wed- Two hearings nesday evening at the old Burritt Names Philip Tamrez President Plan to Restore Russian Asiatic Con- solidated, Ltd., Are Held Up. are scheduled to nautical Headquarters of Country Detroit District Becomes Aero- Vessels Washington, Oct. 7.—All vessels, American and foreign owned, are pro- hibited from having liquor on t<wrd e in American territorial waters ufider |t an interpretation of the prohibition amendment act and enforcement act handed down by the department of justice.’ Moreover, the transportation or sale of intoxicants on craft, wherever operated was held to Press)—The Selfridge Field, Mt. here, of one of the gre American ajrplanes ever seen, in pre- paration for the Pulitzer race, world’s Oct. 7, (By Associated Detroit district has be- ome the acronautical headquarters of he country with the assembling at mens, near atest arrays of Detroit, peed classic, to be held October 14. Acrial experts for weeks have been be prohibited. .\mer!cunr perfecting the motors and at least a And Start Campaign to Enroll 150 New Members Here. William W. T. Squire, representing the American Legion and Americani- zation Director James 1. O'Brien ad- dressed a meeting of As zens last night when the ganized an zens’ club, Others who spoke were school. A membership campaign to secure an enrollment of 150 is under way. The officers of the organization are: President, Philip Tamrez, vice-pres dent, Baba Georges; secretary, John Yokanan; treasurer, Abraham Moo- hie; trustees, Ephram Mirza and sha Bedell, and chaplain, Peter Georges. come before the board of public works Tuesday evening. Property owners on the south side of Linden street, between ast and Chapman streets, will be heard on the proposed installation of curbs and sidewalks, and Daly avenue property holders will be heard on the installation of a sewer from the end of the present line to the top of the hiil Moscow, Oct. 7, (By and commercial circles that complete restoration for 99 years the title rights of the Russian-Asiatic has been blocked and that it is unlikely to be ratifled central Consolidated, Itd., in its present form by the Assoclated Press).—It is reported in diplematic prelim- inary arrangements providing for the Have Your Eyes Examined Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specjalist 327 Main St. Phone 1908 of dozen of America's latest designs of aircraft will compete in the races marking a three day air speed pro- gram. Entries include types from the army, navy and commercial fields. Twenty-three entries have been confirmed in the Pulitzer Trophy race to be flown over a triangular course above Lake St. Clair, with Selfridge Iield as the starting and finishing point. Measures to safeguard nvesl of the airmen have been taken. Navy, Coast Guard and privately owned air- planes will patrol the sky paths and keep from the race courses any ma- chines that are not active participants in the contests. Medical branches of the army and navy are arranging for a temporary hospital at the fleld. | K8 Soldiers of the regular army will act ¥ as policemen on the field and in the srandstand during the races. In conjunction with the aerial Adashes the second annual Aerial con- gress will be held here at which a permanent organization probably will be formed for furthering the inter- ests of aviation, especially from the standpoint of airplane production angd cperation. The latter discussion is expected to bring about recommenda- tiop of a complete set of aerial traf- fic"rules. About 150 planes will compete in the various racing programs. Ap- proximately twenty civilian planes al- ready have been entered in the “On to Detroit” race that will feature the arrival of delegates to the congress. Operative Immedtately. American territorfal waters were construed to include those not only within the three mile limit of con- tinental United States but also .those within the same limit of the Philip- pines, the Hawailan Islands, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska. The law would not apply in the Pan- ama Canal Zone as that zone is spe- cifically exempted by the statute it- self. So far as American ships are eon- cerned the sale or transportation of liquor will cease at once or as soon as those vessels reach their home ports. In the case of forcign ships the decision will become operative as soon as the necessary.regulations can be prepared and promulgated by the treasury department. Case for Supreme Court, Court action’ looking to a ' final determination of the appiication of American dry laws to forcign ships entering American ports was - fore- seen by both Attorney Gen. Daugh- erty and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. Mr. Daugherty said he alrcady had been advised that a case was about to be filed which would bring the issue to the supreme court. Chairman Lasker was of the opin-, fon that the first move of forcign liners would be to seek an injunction restraining the government from en- forcing the law, The attorney general partment would co-op effort to expedite a supreme court. White House Discussion. Publication of the opinion of the department of justice followed a White House conference to which President Harding summoned Mr. Daugherty, Secretaries Hughes and Mellon and Chairman Lasker, V Second Sale in State to Be Held Here ous phases of the situation were dis- cussed, including the possible results of enforcement upon the internation- al relations of the United States. High' administrative officials ex- plained that there was no course for the executive branch of the govern- ment except to enforce the law as in- terpreted by the legal department. Handicaps U. S. Shipping. Chairman Lasker predicted that en- forcement of the law would operate to an immediate disadvantage of the American merchant marine and would make more necessary enacting of the | ship subsidy bill, if the American flag was to stay oh high seas. He heliev- ed the ruling would have great in- fluence in congress when the subsidy bill is taken up. Orders for enforcement of prohibi- tlon laws, as construed by Mr. Daugh- erty, were issued by President Hard- ing late yesterday. Behind the Scenes TARTING with the coalmines and oil wells at the bottom and work- ing up to the consumer at the top, you see the two great manufacturing processes employed in the gas business. On the left is the coal gas process; on the right, the water gas process. Step by step, the coal and oil are transformed from raw material into an invisible fuel, clean and efficient, that is piped into your home, ready for use at the turn of a valve. Here is shown the costly machinery which composes the live, throbbing system that renders gas service instantaneous and depend- able. And back of it all are the men who toil and sweat and become grimy that you, our cus- tomers, may have this essential fuel on tap with no trouble at all. How very human it all is when you see it from behind the scenes! New Britain Gas Light Company said his de- rate in every ruling by the N. B. BLIND PEOPLE TO SELL ARTICLES Under Auspices of Board of Education for the Blind. Many of the hlind people of New Britain and vicinity have been at work during the past few weeks un- der| the direction of Miss Ivie M. Mead, a home teacher of the state board of education for the blind, in preparing for a sale of articles which they have made, to be held at the Jesse-Leland store on Main street on Thursday, October 12. Whatever price an article sells for will be given to the blind person who made it, since the state board of edu- cation is paying for the overhead ex- penses in conncction with the sale It is thought that by this method the blind people will he the only ones to benefit by what is done. Miss Mead, who is totally \ herself, brings a guide with her each time she comes to New Britain. She is considered a person of unusual ability and teaches her pupils to read with their fingers, to sew, knit, cro- chet and to make baskets. This is the second sale to be held in this state under the auspices of the state board of education for the biind and the blind people of New T planning to make it a succ 452y s LXHAUSTE blind BROCKTON GOLF TCH. Brockton, Mass, Oct tobert T. Jones Jr. of Atlanta, amateur gojf champion of the south and now a student at Harvard with H. H. Mar- den, a local player, today opposed the British maste A Mitchell and George Duncah, in a holé ‘match over the course at Thorny Lea: M MEMBRX OF THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION o1 Bilious That bad teste in the month; that foul breath; that furred tongue; that dull headache;thatdrow- siness; that disturbed sleep; that depression; that yellowish skin — all tell the story of biliousness, ‘a disor. dered system, and your immediate need of & carrective to prevent ckospell. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED are fundamental in their action, they go down to the root of the trouble, restoring liver, stomach and bowels to a healthy condition; giving quick relief from bilious attacks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency,depression of spirits—and afford- ing absolute freedom from these disorders. Schenck’s MandrakePills are tonic, therefore they form no habit. 25c. A BOX AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PROVED FOR MERIT BY 85 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia PROCESS CF COAL GAS AND COAL FROM WATER GAS MANUFACTURE THE MINES v