The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 6

| } { | NOTE tie WIFE SAYS HEPA $7500 FOR BOOZE LAST YEAR U. S. Marshal Ballschweiler Lost Job, She Explains, and Put Her Out. TRENTON, N. J., Jeging her busbar States Marshal A sollsc of Perth Amboy, has spent $15, the last two years for liquor for his Gertrude 0 in own consumption, Mrs Bolischweiler charges tn a suit for maintenance that he has t her with extreme criwity ti drunkeness and deserted her on Sept. 7. “He spent most of his time during the day at the of Perth Amboy, says, “and in the evening he did n ing but drink Hquor constantly, some times as late as 1 A, M." Mrs, Bollschweller alleges her hus- band spent $16 or $20 a day en liquor, and he lost his position as United States Marshal because of his drink- ing habits, On Sept. 1, Mrs, Holl- schweller says, her husband, in a vio lent temper, ordered her out of the house and she went to her home in Boston with her daughter by a pre- vious marriage. When she came back a few days Jater, Mrs. Bollschwoller says, she found the dishes broken and the fur- niture smashed The couple were married by a jus- tice of the peace, In Boston on March 29, 1917, according to Mrs, Bollseh- weiler, and lived happily together for five months, when — Bollschweiler began to abuso her, He 1s well-to-do, she says, having 4 good income from a cigar store ho owns at Perth Amboy She was « widow when she was mar ried to Bollschweiler, the papers in the case show. of va ORDER RESTORED, SMYRNA IS CALM Americans Heroes in Burned City. BMYRNA, Sept. 19 (Associated Press).—Order has been restored here after the horrors of the conflagration, and calm now prevails, Col. Madjue Bey has been appointed Civil Gov- ernor. The Turks have begun clearing the bodies from the ruins left by the fire and gathering up those that have been lying in the streets, The body ot John Tara, a naturalized Ameri- can, whose addres# is not known, was buried to-day. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, it was an- nounced, has declined th request of the Allies to permit Greek ships to remove refugees until he could con- fer with the authorities. at Angora. Rufus W. Lane, an American en- gaged in Smyrna, said to-day: American firms contributed the use of their automobiles for rescue work They never saw them again, because they were completely burned up. Rep. resentative Americans, members of the Y. M. ©. A and: professors of the American College organized a central committee within an hour, while the automobiles were still in their posses. sion, and with the Stars and Stripes flyihg over their machines they were all over the city administering relief Their first effort was made amone Americans. Their conduct was gener- ous and heroi¢. We urged the |American women teachers in the girls’ school of the Y. W. C. A. to leave Smyrna, but they refused pointblank to leave their posts until driven by the flames. These brave women labored unceasingly. without food and sleep. Some are still there. Americans speak with admiration of a Turkish girl attached to the American school. She, having no thought for her own safety, ran to the Turkish lineg, seeking to save the Greek women and children. She + mucceeded eventually in reaching Athens. ne ROBBED AS SHE SEWS IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL Two Held in Theft of Diamonds and Money. Mrs, Emily Katz, a scamstress in thy Bikur-Cholim Hospital, Lafayette anit Sumner Avenues, Brooklyn, appe: ir the ates Avenue Court to-day te chareg Randolph Payne and Daniel Etienne of No. 392 Waverly Avenuc with the theft yesterday of her . book containing two diamond rin and a small amount of money from the sew- ing roor of the hospital, She sald Payne was stunding near Y ospital as cleaners since day. Magistrate Dale held then $5,000 euch for examination. ion. 60 ears ig use, White ‘lesb-Rachel. 2 Send 10¢ for Triat Sise - “ ; Gouraud’s Oriental’Cream MIRIAM HARRIMAN ENDS ENGAGEMENT, HER FATHER SAYS VARA PARRA Som Hoffman Tutual be Sa Betrothal to A. Is Broken t Consent. ‘The engagement of Miss Mirlam Har- riman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- soph Wright Harriman, and Albert L. Hoffman of this city haa been broken by mutual consent ‘This announcement was made ycater- duy by Mr. imun, President of Harriman onal Bank of New York, who would make no further comment. The engagement of Miss Harriman and Mr, Hoffman, a son of Francs Rurrall Hoffman of this city, was one of the important announcements of last spring, and was of keen Interest to so- ciety. owing to the prominence of both families, 200,000 CHRISTIANS REPORTED STILL IN PERIL IN SMYRNA MYTILENE, Sept. 19 (Associated Press).—The British, French and Italian Consuls have telegraphed the Milled Commissioners in Constantino- ple the following: “About 200,000 Christians are still lying on the seashore at Smyrna rkish proclama- from seventeen to forty-five means deliberately ex- posing the Christians to death from hunger and massacre, as all identifi- cation papers have been burned, “Unless pressure is immediately applied nébody will survive, Pleane act urgently before it is too late.’ Large groups of Christians are still being moved toward the interfor. The crowds on the quay are thinning out, The food and sanitary problem con- tinues serious, The Standard Oil Company {s the first American organization to resume work. Mustapha Kemal Pasha has promised to protect the company's tanks. <pecemee meme wy rnnonan tmasilthemmertnentit ain a. ST nae THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. BRITISH FRENCH CONCORD NEAR TO AVERT TURK WA (Continued from First Page.) had moved his headquarters to the vicinity of Ismt4, im Asia, fifty miles south of Constantinople and close to the neutral zone. At Chanak Turkish and British forces faced each other. It was authoritatively indicated that Polncare presented to Lord Curzon assurances from Kemal that he will not attempt to move against the neu- tral zone at present. The French emphasized, it was un- derstood, that England stood alone in her proposed action against the Turks, and that a solid Continental bloc of nations—France, Italy, Rou- mania, Jugo-Slavia—was against England's Near East policy. Kemal's latest reported proposal— that he will not invade the neutral zone if the Allies grant the Turks Eastern Thracé up to the Maritza troops to Asin Minor, the Frenct Government Is said net to be op! to, 80 long As peace Is not endar GENEVA, Sept. 20 (Age Pres The proposal by Dr. | Nansen that the League of > ntervene In Asia Minor was referred to-day by the League Aasembly to Volitieal Committee te NEUTRAL ZONE INVASION REPORT NOT CONFIRMED LONDON, Sept. 20.—Government of- fictals stated to-day that ao far they had no confirmation of a report thnt the Kemallets have invaded the neu- tral zone In Asta Minor, | ss llirclinnie TRUTHFUL AUTOIST GETS SENTENCE CUT TEN DAYS Hamilton Admitted Me Had Taken Few Drinks. Edward C. Hamilton of No, 2394 Seventh Avenue, a dining car employe was arraigned’ to-day before Magisttate Cobb In traMe court on a charge of driving a high-powered German ma chine worth about $5,000, while intox!- cated, Hamilton's car collided with a five-ton truck at 100th Street and Park Avenus on Sept. 19, When he appeared tn court to-day Hamilton admitted he had taken a few drinks and Magistrate Cobb ordered him River, including Adrianople and Con- stantinople—was favored by all In the aeeneee but Britain, it was be,|A®.the prisoner was voing tod away lieved. Ferd Bey, Kemal's represen-| however the Magistrate reftected he was tative, stated that Turkey was ready Pee EC io eea th lor to negotiate with tho powers on tho| of his trithfulnens and ordere subject of internationalization of the ayae Dardanelles Strait, - There was a decidedly calmer at- mosphere to-day. It was believed that the bugbear of European states- men for years—a big war in the Near East—would be avolded. The two Ministers outlined to each | |} other at great length the views of their governments, and considerable progress was believed to. have been made toward an understanding. Lord Curzon is understood to have Informed M. Poincare that Great| | Britain would insist upon the abso- lute freedom of the straits of tho Dardanelles and would insure this freedom by the presence of a large feet. | The British Foreign Secretary, however, 1s said to have intimated that the British military effort in the Near East would be confined to the navy, which gave rise to the impression to ep forty days tn the workhouse that the British troops would soon be withdrawn from Chanak. Lord Curzon was notably cheerful] | and optimistic. He joked with the newspaper men, but was unwilling to be drawn into confidences. Premier Poincare, who followed him out of the conference chamber, was equally reticent. “Not a word,” the French Premier | | sald, but ho was smiling pleasantly and there was every indication that satisfactory progress toward an ac- cord had been made. ‘Lord Curzon, accompanied by Baron Hardinge, the British Ambas- sador, and two secretaries arrived at the Forelgn Office at 10 o'clock and was received by Premier Poincare. They immediately went into con-|! ference. As the preliminary conversation got under why {t was felt that a basis of understanding, reconciling the British and French positions, would un-| [| doubtedly be reached. The matinte~ nance of the freedom of the Darda-| |! nelles and the confingment of Turkish | |}, Smart Frocks for street and afternoon wear Exceptional at Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Yrs, Nevy, Brown, Imerica’s Foremost Specialists OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & © Mth Street — New York Very Special—Thursday Wool Jersey Frocks Also suitable for Women to 36 Bust. 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