New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 15

5 . 'Y A I TURKS MAY CHANGE . STUBBORN POLIGY (Continued from First Page), will leave Toulon today to join the al- lled fleet at Constantinople, Editor Arrested, Constantinople, Nov. 7, (By Assocl- ated Press)---All Komal Bey, editor of the Constantinople anti<nationalist néwspapér Saoah, has been arrested and condemned to death by the Turk- ish authorities here, the allles have been informed., Late last night the allled representatives gave Rafet Pasha, the new civil governor of the city 48 hours in which to release the edito Rafet replied he was unaware of tire_arrest, but would Investigate, Hanging Is pamflnd Tt was reported here today that Ali Kemal Bey has been hanged at Jsmid after a crowd had half lynched him, but this was not confirmed. officially. The allied high commissioners felt Xhat if the arvest is allowed to stand it would be likely to lead to e im- prisonment of hundreds of other rest+ dents of the city, Turks, Greeks and Armenians who enjoy the confidence and respect of the allies. Are Seeking Cover. ‘The allied action with regard to All Kemal Bey had been preceded by ap- peals from hundreds of Turks to the Britieh authorities here to accord them safe conduct se that they might Join in the great exodus of Greeks and Armenians which has been in progress recently since panic set in over the possibility that the national- ists were about to take control in Constantinople and send in their troops. The arrest and condemnation of All Kemal gave the signal for all the remaining prominent Turks to be- gin to seek cover. British Patrols Active. All day yesterday the allied high commissioners held frequent cohfer- ences over the threatened wholesale invasion of the capital by the Kemal- ists and the menace of an anti-Christ- fan uprising. The British armed pa- trols aboyt the city meanwhile exer- cised the greatest vigilance in protect- ing life and property. The allied food control commission has arranged to meet the food famine which séems imminent, the shortage being brought about by the exorbitant customs duties, the hoarding of food- stuffs and the closing of the shops. 8ome of the city grocers have hidden away commodities which have risen 100 per cent in 24 hours. The existing misery and une ment, the wholesale dismissal o ploy- OV~ ernment workers and the fall of the | Tyrkieh pound to 40 cents have ag- gravated the situation. Anxiety in London London, Nov. 7. (By Assoclated Press)—The surprising demands which the Kemalists have made upon the Allies in Céhistantinople since they took over civil government there on Bunday still cause a great deal of anxiety in London. The feeling of unéasiness has been intensified by the scarcity of news from Constantinople in: the last 36 hours. All of the London newspapers treat the_ situation seriously and promi- nently. Deep suspicion of the aims of theé Turkish, nationalists is almost unanimous among the papers and all of them seem worried about the saféty of the non-Turkish population at the Sublime Porte. A Times dispatech from Constan- tinople dated Monday sald the situa- tion had become most critical and that the Angora government appar- ently was determined to take advan- tage of the confused political situation in, Great Britain and by a series ofy acéomplishéd facts quickly carry out the whole nationalist program de- spite checks put upon them by the Mudania convention. Preparing to Leave, Thé dispatches from Constantinople reported that there was much nerv- ousness in responsible allied quarters there and that the Furopean business men and other foreigners in the city were preparing to leave at a moment's notice. Business is at a standstill and the unleading of ships has ceased, the dispatches said. The London newspapers ‘while as- gerting that the Allies do not wish to interfere in any way with Turkey's internal affairs, call for strict adher- ence to the Mudania armistice terms and appeal to the Allies to stand firm against any unwarranted Kemalist de- mande. ‘The opinion the Tausanne that peace conference must be pnstponedJ as the result of the recent develop- ments in the Near Fast is becoming general but a Reuter dispatch re- porte that the Kemalist delegation to the conference has already started for Lausanne. [————————" .. IF SKINBREAKS 0UT AND [TCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment your apply Men- tho-Sulphur to an itehing, burning| or broken jout skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, | gives such a quick relief, even to| fiery éczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its gérm destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, emooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimpleés or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shews. You can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul- phur at any drug store, Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH [|Theron Wolcott Hart Studfo: 14 Prospect Street Tel, 2531, ——— e e, City Items Bea Axelrod's adv,, advt, Willlam Mirando of 11 West street complained to the police this morn- | Ing that his child had heen run over| by an automobile last night, and that | the driver dld not stop as requived by law, The complainant said he knew a man who had secured the number of the automobile, He was| instructed to get this man and bring him before the prosecuting attorney, Whist and dance Wednesday eve- ning, Elks' club, given by Catholle Daughters of America~advt. A full attendance of members of §t. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, ls ex- pected Wednesday evening when plans back page — Armistice Day parade, Dr. Clifford W, Vivian and his as- soclate, Dr, M, E. Juras, have return- ed from New York, where they have completed a special course at Colum- bia university, DEATHS AND FUNERALS August Kallberg The funeral of August Kallberg will be held tomorrow afternoon from his late home, 39 Dwight street. The serv- will be a service at 2:30 o'clock in Erwin chapel. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery, Mrs. Catherine Shearer DISPUTE OVER BAND { make satisfactory arrangements with will be made for participating in the | lces at the house will be private. There | e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 FOR ARMISTICE DAY (Continued from First Page) George M, Cassldy, coach of the football team was present at the' meet- ing and sald that the presence of | the band added greatly to the spirit | | of the student body, He also stated | that he endeavored to have the game played at a later date but could not | the Hartford High school. It was finally voted to allow the | High school the use of the Philhar- | monle band {f they could secure an | additional band without added cost to | the Armistice Day committee for use on Saturday. 19 Organizations Report, James O'Brien, Americanization di- rector and chalrman of the parade committee reported that to date 19 jorganizations have signified their in- jtentions of participating in the cele- {bration, 'The final plans of this com- | mittee will be made on Thursday eve- lnlng although it has been decided that | {the allled flags will be grouped at the head of the parade. Joseph Be- {loin reported that the Bt. Jeanne de | | Baptiste soclety would be represented | In the parade, | George Dyson reported that plans {had practically been completed for The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Shearer of 1 Ellis street will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in St Peter's church. Burfal will be in Bt. Mary's new cemetery. Valentine Blum, aged 69 years, died this morning at St. Francis hosplital in Hartford. He was a former resi- dent of this city, but for the past | few years has been making his home; with his daughter on Franklin ave- nue, Hartford. He leaves four daugh- ters, Mrs. T'rank Klar of 380 Ellis| street, this city; Mrs. Vernon Chilke and Mrs. William Sheehan of Hart-| ford, -and Miss Mary Blum of this city, and one son, Edward Blum, of Hartford. The funeral will be held| Thursday morning from the home of | Mrs. Frank Klar. A requiem mass will be solemnized at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Burfal will*be in §t. Mary's new cemetery, T. L. Thomas T. L. Thomas, of Bristol, father of frank H. Thomas, of Cherry street, ‘and well known in this city, died at his home last night at the age of 70 years. He leaves a widow, three sons, Frank H. of New Britain, and Leon and Eugene, of Bristol, and 'two grandsons. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon in Bristol. Serv- ices will be held at the late home at 2 d'clock. MAY ASK SHOWDOWN INHURDER MYSTERY (Continued from First Page) Others, it is said have placed obstacles in the way of the investigato®s inda Mr. Mott intends to prosecute them on charges of being accessories af‘er the fact, in the event he finds e/1.nce supporting the report. 1 Promises Action Definite action was promised by Mr. Mott before the week ends and this was taken to mean 'that the case would be presented to the grand jury Thursday and Friday. There was talk of social and politi- cal influence hampering the investiga- tion some weeks ago just before Mr. Mott took charge of the inquiry on behalf of the state, At that time Timothy Pfelffer, counsel for Mrs. Hall, wrote Governor Edwards, charg- ing county authoriteis with “bungling stupidity” and’ asking that the state take over the investigation, WHISKEY DRINK FATAL Bridgeport Woman Found Dead, While Three Men With Her Were Badly Befuddled From Drink. Bridgeporf, Nov. 7.—Coroner J. J. | Phelan today held a hearing into the |death of Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, aged 40, whose body was on a bed when police last night went into a house | to stop a caroussal of three men. One {of these was the woman's husband, | All were so befuddled with liquor that they seemed unaware that the woman {had expired, as she was on a bed in another room. The cgroner desires to determine if violence contributed to the death, The police opinion was that Collins may have died from whiskey. 100 NEAR POLLING PLACE Captain Grace Sends Sergeant Rival to Different Wards to See That Voting Mrs. bad Law Is Enforced. Captain Grace of the police depart- ment, received a complaint this after- noon, that people were violating the election law, regarding the 75 foot went to the various polling places and gave orders to the policemen on duty to keep the public behind the restrict- €d line. HER LAST FIGHT Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 7.—Miss | | Alice Robertson of the second Okla- homa district sat quietly at her desk today awaiting’ the outcome of what she says is her last political fight. | She s seeking ra-election on the re-| publican ticket. Her oppenent is W. W. Hasting, whom she defeated two U. 8. Treasury—-Balance, $405,147,897. law, at the fiftth ward. Sergeant Rival| the memorial services to be held at | Fox's theater on the afternoon of | Bdnday, Novémber 12, He stated ithat Albert Volz has offered to sup- {ply the flowers on that day. |Mr, Dyson also complimented the {New Britain clergymen for the great interest they have shown in the |event, | The Speakers, The musical part of the program has not been completed, Mr. Dyson {reported. Rev. Willlam Ross will say |the opening prayer and will be fol- | lowed by Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa who will make an introluctory speech. Rev. J. Leo Bullivan will talk on “Suf- | fering—Humanity's Greatest Teacher" ! The call of the roll of honor will be made by Rev. Menry W. Maier, Rev. George W. C. Hlll will have as his subject “Lest We Forget.” Rev. !John T. Winters will pronounce bene- diction. Mr. Dyson stated this afternoon that a letter has bgen sent to every clergyman in New DBritain asking that they bring the memorial service to the attention of their respective con- gregations on Sunday morning, ‘The committee in the letter, also requests that the clergymen devote part of their Sunday morning to Armistice Day and to the memory of the boys who gave up their lives, ‘particularly the boys who were members of the respective parishes. Letter To Heroes' Families, The following is a copy of a letter sent by Mayor Paonessa on the be- half of the City of New Britain, to the families or the nearest of kin to those who died in service: You are respectfully invited to at- tend a Memorial Service, which will be held in Fox's theater, Sunday af- ternoon, November 12th, at 2:30 p. m.- This memorial serviee is to be in connection with the Armistice Day celebration, and as mayor of the city of New Britain, I feel that the citizensy of this community should pay homage to the memory of the boys who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. As you are nearest of kin to one of these heroes, whose memory we are to reverence, on the above occasion, I earnestly request your present at this service, You will find enclosed a ticket which will entitle you and your fam- ily to seats, rescrved for these exer- cises. Sincerely yours, A. M. PAONESSA, B*yor‘ WEATHER REPORT Showers This Afternoon, But Clearing Later Tonight New Haven, Nov. 7.—For Connectix cut: Showers this afternoon, fair to- night and Wednesday, moderate tem- perature moderate variable winds be- coming westerly. Conditions: The western disturbance is moving slowly eastward and is now central over central Michigan. A sec- ondary disturbance on the Jersey coast {s causing unsettled showery weather in the castern portion of the Lake reglon and New England. Pleasant weather prevails in the cen- | tral and western sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled showery weather followed by fair. SUING FOR $200,000 Newark Man Defendant in Breach of Promise Action. Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—A breach of | promise suit for $200,000 was filed in Essex county circuit court here today | | by Mra. Lilllan C. Hunter on behalf of her 20 year old daughter, Gertrude | Gladys Hunter, against Paul E. Hel-| ler. The latter, 50 years old is a mem- bef of one of Newark's old and wealthy families. ' The complaint charges that Heller proposed marriage in December 1921, and that November 18 this year was fixed for the weddipg date. On Oc-| tober 26 it is alleged Heller declared | he would not go through with = the | wedding, MORE TURKISH DEMANDS, Malta, Nov. 7.—~Reliable sources de- | clare it has been learned that further Turkish demands will be made at the T.ausanne peace conference, namely, that the Greek islands of Mytilene and Chios, in the Aegean off the Asla Minor coast be given to Turkey. IBEL DEAD. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—-Jacob Gim- bel, a member of the department store firm of Gimbel Bros. of Phila- delphia, New York and Milwankee, died at his summér home in Atlantic City today. e —— An Average of 1,250,000 to Fvery One! The average house fly carries 1,250,-, 000 bacteria! Some carry three times this amount! You are in constant danger of catching tuberculesis, ty- phoid and cholera! . Destroy flies everywhere! Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $3.00 per gallon, with strayer free. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. JACOB G Society at Wedding PU ( Stanley F. Eddy, Manager JUDD NEW BRITAIN Lady Ribblesdale, first wife of John Jacob Astor and the mother of Vincent Astor, is shown here with her daughter, Aiice Astor, returning from the recent wedding of Violet de Trafford to Captain Keith Mennies, M. C., in London. Misg Ava Willing of Philadelphia, Lady Ribblesdale was / [ / New York State Fight Proves to Be Spirited One New York, Nov. 7.—The spirited campaigns waged by Governor Miller and former Governor Smith for the executive chair at Albany and Sen- ator Calder and Health Commission- er.Cdpeland for a place in the upper house at Washington' bore fruit throughout the state today in heavy early balloting. Leaders of both par- ties expressed satisfaction at the vote each slde professing to see signs of victory. Good election weather was generally reported although the skies were overcast in the lower portions of the state. CONVICT LOSES BOTH WIVES Second- Wife Gets Pivorce on Testi- mony of First Wife Ossining; Nov. 7.—A decree of di- vorce was awarded by Justice A. H. Seeger .to Mrs. Ada Marsh, the first wife of Harold P. Marsh, a Sing Sing prisoner, upon the*testimony of, an- other young woman, who asserts she was his second wife. The K second Mre. Marsh had previously had her marriage annulled. Now Marsh has lost both wives, Marsh arrived at Sing Sing from Orange County on June 22 to serve two years for abandonment. He gave his residence as Perth: Amboy, N. J., but his birthplace as. Newburgh, where his:former wife lives. Marsh is 29 years old. TIFTH GIRL DIES FROM FIRE New York, Nov. T7T.—Gertrude Ramelow, 21, who lived at a Y. W. C. A. dormitory in Twenty-first street died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday, the fifth victim of the fire that swept through a comb factory at 16 East Thirteenth street Friday. Miss Rame- low's burns were not considered as seridus as those of the four other young woman who died and it was thought that she would recover, HOLDING UP CARS. Canadian Authorities Searching Ma- dhines at Niagara Falls, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 7.—More than a dozen automobiles and con- siderable merchandise are being held by Canadian customs officers today as the result of a close search of machines and pedestrians crossing the bridges here yesterday and last night. The action of the customs officials was sald to be in response to com- plaints of Canadian merchants that their business was being hurt by competition with smuggled goods. POLICE KEPT BU The police were kept on the jump for a time today, three arrests hav. ing been made for drunkenness up to press time this afternoon. Two of the drunks were in such condition that their names could not be se- cured. James Cafferty was the only one that could give Captain Grace any idea as to who he is. LODGE RUNS AHEAD The first returns in today's election came from the town of Mashpee. The vote for governor and far senator was: Governor—Cox (r) 52; Fitzgerald (a) 8. Senator—Gaston (d) 7i Lodge, (r), 4. The vote of the same town in the last elction, 1910, for governor was: Cox™(r) 4 alsh (d) 2. SEEK MILLIONS Washington, Nov. 7.—Internal rev- enue collectors are coiducting a vig- orous drive for taxes Mne the govern- ment since 1917, it was announced at the treasury. The statute of limi- tations will outlaw 1917 claims by next summer Secretary Mellon has received no re- port on' the amount of revenue ex- pected from this source, hut said some of the claims based on both excess profits and munitions taxes are for more than $1,000,000. WARRANT FOR'EX-MINISTER Virginian Accused of Luring Girl From Industrial Home | Boston, Nov. 7.—Joseph F. Leigh, | also known as James T. Woodall, a former Baptist clergyman of ' Alta | Vista, Va., was arrested -here on a fugitive warrant from Virginia. Leigh was employed as salesman for a Bos- ton firm, | A letter accompanying the warrant stated that complaint against Leigh | had been brought by Robert Lecky, {Jr. Chairman of the Virginia Home and Industrinl School for Girls at Fredericksburg, Va., charging the former clergyman with inducing Anna V., Shelton, an inmate of the home to leave there and accompany him to Washington. Leigh and the girl were traced through a letter writ- ten by Leigh's wife, who lives at New- buryport, according to the letter, BURGLARS GEF HEIRLOOMS. Relics of Four Generations Among Jewelry Taken. at Ossining. Ossining; N. Y., Nov. 7.—Heirlooms elry taken in a burglary reported yes- terday in the home of Captain John Jenking, on State ‘street. The' loot, worth between $2,000 and $8,000, in- cluded a diamond pendant, rings and’| watches. Some of the jewelry had been in the family for four genera- tions. “The burglars entered in the absence of the family by breaking two glass doors, Acting Police Chief Murphy is trying to get finger prints. “DEAD” BROTHER IS ALIVE Went to Sea Years Ago and Could Not Write Home Frankfort, Ind,, Nov, 7.~Elmer E. MeDowell, formerly of Frankfort, who has been given up as dead for the last 15 years, is alive. He is now captain of an Australlan merchant vessel, ac- cording to information received by a sister, Mrs. C. M. Ashley of Frank- fort, Twenty-one vears ago McDowell left here, When he failed to write to his relatives after three years, it was sup- posed that he was dead. Several days ago, however, he appeared in Los An- geles, Cal., at the home of his broth- ers, Willlam and Rurton McDowell. During his visit to L.os Angeles he told his story. Soon after leaving Frankfort he be- came a seaman. He decided to make seamanship his life occupation, and sailed on various vessels, visiting many places, Having no permanent address he neglected to write home., He was placed in charge of a merchant vessel sailing between Australia and the United States. 3 PULLMAN CA ROBBED, Sleepers Lose Valuables and Clothing in Washington Yard. Nov. T.—Passengers three Pullman cars awoke heres yesterday to find that during * the night they had been robbed of not only their valuables but in some in- stances of their clothes. The cars-—one from Philadelphia and two from Memphis—had been shunted to a side track at Union sta- tion. - The thief, after thoroughly ransacking the cars, went into an adjoining unoccupied Pullman, sorted his loot and made away with about $2,000 in cash and jewalry, besides trousers and other articles of cloth- ing. Railroad officlals had to clothes to some of the robbed before they could go to breakfast, furnished at the expense of the company to those who had lost all thelr money. Some ‘Washington, ion BOY'S BACK BROKEN. Plainfield, N. J,, Nov. 7.-—~Ellis Gal- loway, tdckle on the Plainfield High school football team suffered a broken back today in the game with Batten High school of Elizabeth. He was taken to Muhlenberg hospital in a critical vondition. a hundred years old were among jéw- [ ¥ supply | Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. NAM & C Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Rartford Stock Exchange Successors to Richter & Co,) MY dcts 5 81 West Main 8¢, Tel, 2049 | 25 shares American Hardware 15 shares New Britain Machine, preferred 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1818, We Are Making a Close Market in the Stock of the FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUST CO. New Britain Natiousl Bank Bldg. Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stogk Exchange e - onin We Offer 25 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common Price on Application We do not accept mngin ug:eognu ! JOHN P. ’ KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Nev" Haven Springfield Direct Private \Wire to New York aud Rostom G.'F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 809, N. B. Ni 'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 The Hartford-Connectict Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwargs. Settlement of Estates. Bank by mail. It is Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING safe and saves Loans That Benefit the Borrower WE DO NOT ASSUME that everyone that reads this will need s LOAN. but it is & fine thing to have the massurance of getting one, WHEN IT IS NEEDED. WE DO NOT Encourage Unnece: ary Borrowil If You Have Legitimate Need for Money: If Re Render You a Genuine Service; Then Come To Us With Your t Cash Will Help Yeu; Is the Place to Get Money Quickly, Confidentially and at Rates Authorired by State Law. Loans from $23 up to, but. not exceeding $300, are made Furniture, etc, or uj Repay; Private Inqul gation. write us, or Phone 1-9-4-3. fion note guaranteed rles Invited. Household le Time to um" by responsible person. Full terms and rates lained without - Adyice and consultation free. Call and lnvu“m i gate our methods, er BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 West Main Member of New Britaln Rooms 104-5, LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS Declares That Flag of England Must Not Be Permitted to Come Down in Near East. Newcastle, Eng., Nov. 7, (By Asso- clated Press).—Lloyd George made some sharp references to the crisis which has arisen in the Near Kast since his fall from the premiership in the political address which he de- livered before a large assemblage here today. ““The Near East is beginning to show symptoms of inflammation,” he said. | “Whatever happens, our flag must not be let down." Later on in his speech the | Welshman said: “We had got rid of the Turk but he has looked at the list of new min- | isters and come to the conclusion that it is the time for another try.” “If the government stands by the flag my friends, T will be wholeheart- ledly behind them,” Lloyd George said. “I entreat the government to show the Turk that we will not be trifled with and that the Turk must stand by the document signed a few weeks ago at'Mudania.' little TO SELL HOG ISLAND. Washington,” Nov. 7.—Plans to finally close out the government's in- terest in the Hog Island ship yard near Philadelphia have been com. pleted by the shipping board which i will open sealed bids for the real “estate and improvements on Janu- ary 30, Street. New Britain, Conn. Chamber of Commerce. Pound Sterling Makes New High Mark in. Paris Parls, Nov. 7 (By the Assoclated Press)—The pound sterling made & new high record on the Paris bourse today. The average quotation was 69 francs, 50 centimes, or two francs, five centimes, above the previous top mark reached in April 1920. Today's flurry was attributed party to continus ation of French payments abroad in the regular autumn settlement fop purchases made during the year, parte ly to speculation and partly to the moral influence exerted by the con- tinued fall of the German mark and decreasing confidence in foreign mat- kets that Germany wilt ever pay France's reparations. MONEY TO BURN Chicago Police Arrest Man Trying to Bum $10 Bill Cigarette ? Chicago, Nov. 7.—Jack Sorrenti, 34 was held by the police today in coné nection with the investigation of 20' or more fires believed to have been started during the last month by & pyromaniac. One woman was burned to death and several persons were in. jured and overcome by smoke in one of the most recent fires. Sorrentl was arrested wheh he observed trying to burn a $10 bill with The Valiants and New Britaln view of the Macabees will hol joint whist at O. U. A. M. hall, evening. = Tickets 26ec. f g GRS