New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 2

SOZIN ARCH SUPPORT Wwill Stop Foot Troubles $2.50 Per Pair The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. INEW NEAR EAST CRISIS AT HAND (Continued from I"lrst Page) national assembly at Angora declaring his sultanate at an end, His minis- try resigned Maturday evening and shortly afterward his grand vazier telegraphed all the forelgn representa- tive of the Sublime Porte to leave the capitals to which they are ac- credited and hand over their archives to representatives of the Angora gov- ernment, Seeking New Caliph In Angora the religlous committee of the assembly 18 hurriedly trying to choose the person it considers most qualified to ascend the Osman throne as caliph in succession to Mohammed VI. Meanwhile the sultan still remains caliph In the view of thae mationalists and Rafet that any attack against his person will be regarded as an offense against the Moslem religlon. Yesterday tens of thousands swarmed in the street near the Yiidiz palace where the sultan is ensconced and many hurled vile epi- thets at the tottering ruler hidden be- hind the walls of the imposing bufld- ing. Armed allied soldiers prevented The New Lines of Interwoven Ribbed Wool HOSE at 75¢, $1, $1.50 Can’t Be Beat “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” THIEVES ARE ACTIVE. The police received a complaint to- day that the express office ‘at’ the rear of the Connecticut company car barn on Chestnut street, “had been entered during last night. The place was thoroughly ransacked, but all that was missed is 30 cents. An officlal of the Taplin Mfg, Co. reported to the police today that some wood was stolen from the plant sometime during yesterday. H. Doerr of the New Britain Ice corporation has complained to the police about boys getting into the shed on Corbin place and doing dam- age. COOMES HOME TO VOTE. Charles Mueller, a former member of the common council, arrived home today from the Adirondacks. Mr. Mueller came back expressly to vote in tomorrow's election. One sure way to get perfect flavors for your deserts is to buy the finest fruits. But an easier, more economical way, which is just as sure, is to usé Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts.—advt. Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and vhnm in a draft, you natural result rfludndm. Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. « To Stop the Headache and Wark off the Coid, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or babit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature EF e the surging masses from getting too close to the palace where the sultan resides. The welter of week-end changes in the control of Constantinople has brought about great consternation and turmoll, All the Christians seem in great fear of a massacre. The Turkish populace in Stamboul and in other quarters of the Sublime Porte has for two days and two nights been celebrating the change in gov. ernment. At one time the demonstra- tions became so wild and so poten- tially dangerous that allied soldlers had to fire upon the mobs to dispel them. Several Turks were killed by these shots. The celobrations were touched off Saturday night by Rafet Pasha, Speaking from a balcony to & crowd of several thousand he declared that the hour of the liberation of the cap- tive capital had arrived. He warned them to deport themselves with dig- nity, but from that moment on a | sreat many of them did not do so. Many of those who watched the popular waves of enthusiasm breaking into disorders, expressed fear that clamorous voices of the péople might force the sultan to abdicate, whether he wants to or not. Has Not Ahdicated Bo far:as can be learned today the sultéh has not abdicated. It is be- lieved the British authorities are tak- ing measures to protect hlm and the prince, his heir. The monner in which the sultan and his imperial family have been affected by the decision of theé Angora assémn- Lbly to put an end to theéir official rule was explained to the Associated Press correspondent by Vice Admiral Tafiz Ibrahim Pasha, the sultan's naval afde. He said that the Angora décis- ion had come as a heavy affliction upon the sultan whose reign ' of six years has already been an uninter- rupted series of misfortunes for which he was utterly unresponsible. “His majesty learned of the Ango- ra decision regarding the coliphate through the press” the naval ald sald, “Therefore until officially noti- fled of the decision, the sultan con- siders himself the lawful constitution- al ruler.” Two Serious Problems, London, Nov. 6 (By Assoclated Press).—The new upheaval in Tur- key, especially Constantinople, is re- garded in London as involving at least two serlous problems, the main one being whether the action of the nationalists is going to revive trouble in the Near East which lately threat- ened the peace of Europe. What effect deposing of the sultan would have upon the Islam world, is the second big topic commented upon by the British newspapers which find a great deal of space for news of the changes in the Near East despite the absorbing interest of domestic politics. May Challenge Europe. In Great Britain there is & strong opinion that the Kemalists, flushed by their recent conquest and relying perhaps on the support of Russia in- tend to challenge the powers of Europe. They have succeeded in ~elréum- venting one important clause in the Mudania armistice, says the Times, which adds that the Kemallsts are apparently engaged in infrastions upon the remaining clauses. “The allles are confronged with a fresh challenge, and befofe the Lau- sanne peace conference meets they should find a new basis for determin- ing their attiude toward Turkey,” the Times continues. “At few moments since the world war has need for united action by the allles been more urgently necessary than today." Eyes on Western Thrace. There is a rumor here that the Kemalists are now aiming to occupy western Thrace. The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily News re- ports that 15,000 Turkish ex-soldiers in Constantinople are under orders to rejoin the colors in ten days. The correspondent says he understands thelr objective in western Thrace. Fear of bolshevist influence on the Kemalist pops out frequently in eom- ment here, and there is much specu- latlon by the nationalists in declar- ing tha sultanate at an end will have upon Moslems outside of Turkey, especially upon the tens of thousands of Moslems in India. Eftect on India. This is a matter of deep concern to Great Britain. Some take the view that the Angora action will pos- sibly prove advantageous to Great Dritain’s position in India since lead- ing Moslems are reported to be in< dignant at the Kemalist decision against the sultan. It is predicted that this may lead to the destruction of Moslem unity in the Near East, which has been a se- rious menace to British power since ! THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pasha has served notice |, Seidnpesa the war, Those in India who object to the natlonallst actions are sald to take the view that the Angora as- sembly went a little bit too far in declding that it had the right not only to depose the caliph, but te ap- point his successor, English correspondents in India répresent the Mussulmans opposed to Angora as belng of the opinion that the cholce of the new caliphs must he shared by all the Moslem commu- nities of the world, City Items Vietrolas and Planvs, Henry Merans, ~advt, The tralning school for scoutmas- tera will open in the Central Junior High school this evening. The school will be taught this year as it was last vear by Frederic L. Fay, the author of the course. Last year 15 scoutmasters graduated and now are leading troops, I'ifteen more have registered for in- struction this winter, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.~—advt, Steve Gresk! of 14 Crown street complained to the police yesterday that his wife and g bourder had been missing since last Friduy, and he has | reason to belleve that they have gone away together, “A vote In the morning s worth two In the afternoon.”. Vote before noon tomorrow and get your neighbor to do likewise and help got out the . R T full vote for United States ‘Senator George P, MoLean, The man that made good and bought us prosperity Pull the top lever.—advt, Large coats for large women Resso-Lelands.—advt, Hee Axelrod's 1o Sale Ad, Tues— advt, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote~—advt, Now 18 the time to have your photo taken for Christmas, Make an ap- pointment today, Johnson & Peterson Studio,~—advt, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a'vote~advt, Henry €, Fernau attended the Washington and Jefterson - Lafayette football game In New York Saturday. REFEREl-l-DUM QUESTIONS at tle Attention to These Matters, is Much Concerned This Fall, Boston, Nov, 6,—Referendum ques- tions on the ballot which usually ate tract little attention from the voters rival the political contests in general interest In Massachusetts this year, | There has been an active campaign for and agalnst referenda on acts passed by the last legislature provid- ing that district attorneys must he members of the bar, establishing of- ficial supervision over motion pictures POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE REPUBLICAN 1 Mass. Which Gencrally Pays But Lit- s o e S S and setting up state prohibition en. forcement regulations conforming to the Volstead aot. The act relating to district attorneys was passed after Dist, Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier of SBuffolk county had been removed by the supreme court for malfeasance and had been disbarre, Pelletler I8 democratic nominee for another term, i BOY TUMBLES 200 FEET TO HIS DEATH Nest, New York Youngster Falls O’mr Pali- sades Clifr, New York, Noy. 6,~~While attempt- ing to reach a pigeon’'s nest about fif- ty feet below the top of the Palisades at a point opposite Thirty-second street, North Bergen, Willjam Clark, 11 years old, of 688 Hudson avenue, West New York, lost his balance and fell 200 feet to his death yesterday afternoon at b o'clock. His skull was crushed and almost every bone in his body was broken by the tall. He was takea to the North Hudson hospital, where doctors sald that death was in- stantaneous, The hoy was taking a Sunday walk along the Palisades with Melvin Sur- long, 8 yedrs old, of 122 Twenty-third street, West New York, and Harold Secking Pigeon's fichlosser, 14 years old, of 748 Ber. genlime avenue, West New York, As they were walking they noticed some pigeons flylng about, By peering over the edge of the 250-foot precl-l" plce they could see one of the nests about fifty feet below them, Willlam thought he could see a way of getting down to the nest and told his comy panions he Intended to make the de- scent, “HBoth af his friends thought he was Joking at first, and then as he started to carry out his plan they tried to dissuade him from what ap- peared to be a foolhardy attempt, But Willlam ‘was determined to have a closo @pok at that nest. By careful work he managed to de- scend the oliff, and while his com. rades. watched him from above he progressed nearer and nearer to his goal, preparing to reach for the ledge on which the pigeons had bullt, when the boys above were horrified to sce him slip, and plunge all the way down) his body striking on several ledges and bounding off lnln during the fall, NOT OUT OF DANGER Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Danger that Willlam T.-Tilden second, natlonal tennis champion may lose the end of his infected middile finger and impair his playing has not been eliminated, according to physiclans at the Ger- mantown hospital, where he is under treatment, The finger has not re- sponded to treatment as was expected He was about ten foet away, | IT 1S YOUR OWN FAULT IF YOU CATCH COLD ‘When it 18 understood that colds re- sult from wrong living, bad alr, loss of sleep, overwork and worry, you may realize that it is your wown fault if you catch cold, If you neglect your health, allow youself to become {tired, run down and with resisting pow- er lowered you leave yourself wide open to attack. You can build power to fight off colds by taking Father John's Medicine, If you do ‘nmch cold you can drive it off by tak- | ing Father John's Medicine, The pure | tood ingredlents in IFather John's Medicine give new strength and ealth —guaranteed free from druge &u®.al- cohol, e WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Will all women who have work to be sold at our Second Anniversary Sale about the middle of November please call at the Woman's Exchange, 162 Main street, . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Because under a Republican Administration we are getting back to normal; because unemployment, autocracy, waste and extravagance Rave been supplanted by “work for the workingman,” economy in government, a lifting of taxation burdens, and in- jection of business into government administration. Because a Republican firotectivé‘ tariff will continue to assure America’s working- man a steady pay envelope; it will protect American wages and American factones from ruinous foreign competition, and cheap foreign labor. Because the Republican Party stands for American protection and steady employ- ment, while the Democratic Party stands for cheap foreign goods, but without con- sideration of the American’s job or pay envelope. and for the farmers. s SR RS Because George P. McLean and your“Republican congre;smali fought long and un- ' flinchingly for the protection of Connecticut factories and the men employed in them, Here is what the New York Tribune says: “It is doubtful if any state discovered its in- dustries so carefully protected as Connecticut.” (RSO Because congressional seniority rules prevent a new semator or congressman -from " GEORGE P. McLEAN WILLIAM FARNUM DEMOCRATIC PROMISES ARE CHEAP! The Democratic candidate for United State Senator couldn’t keep his promises if he desired to and he knows it; his sole object is to get votes by promising anything and by appropriating Republican issues to suit his purpose, The Democratic candidate for Governor has run the largest city in the state into a mire of indebtedness, has allowed thousands of dollars to remain uncollected, both in (for political reasons?) and has had to pad his estimates personal and property taxes each year to keep his tax rate from soaring to skies; all the time adding to the city’s indebtedness which people of the city must ultimately pay. . The full treasury of the state looks good to him ! WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE: . RESULTS OR PROMISES? VOTE REPUBLICAN! REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE IN HIS LATEST “Without Compromise” Anniversary Week A Big Treat for All \ ALLYN HOUSE HARTFORD,.CONN. F having the influence to do things for Connecticut now possessed by Semator McLean and your congressman, because of their previous service. controls the vote of a Democratic New England senator or congressman on account of the Democratic caucus rules, and Connecticut’s interests always received scant consideration from Southern Democrats. Also because the: South Because Charles A. Templeton and the Republican State Ticket_ will contmue the same “pay as you go” policies in conducting the affairs of Connecticut, without in- creasing direct taxation upon the people of the State, as the Democratic candidate for governor has increased them in the state’s largest city, which is the only avail- able example of his ability to manage. Because the entire Republican ticket is not loudly issuing campaign promises, for the reason that the men on the ticket have DONE THINGS for Connecticut, and are men who you know will continue to DO THINGS in the future. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR FOR GOVERNOR. « 'EMPLETON e CHAKRLES A.'Y