New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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{uasolini. F.x-Premier Giotitti has also
urrled to Rome in th? present crisis,
"'hat Mussolini will become Premier,
r at least that the Fascisti will form
b<* majority In a coalition government.
s regarded as the only possible solu
Ion of the crisis here to-night,
ROME, Oct. 28 ?"By Th? Associated
'res*).- Although the Rom? Fascist!
9*itent?"d them s*sS ves to-day with con
Vrence? *t their headquarters and
!?vi from thfi provinces showed ail
?va? quiet .xe.pt in * few isolated
? a.es where the exVemc nationalists
..ccupi^d some public office?, precau
ilonary measure? wer? adopted by the
-athdriti.a and the Cabinet of Premier
"atu, ?n .?pit? of ?t?* wargnatio?, dis
?iased ???-?ans for maintaining order.
From last midnight, when t,ho miii
r?ry took command? the tajc*.raph
ervlce? refused to tramimit dir;*'ches
:bro*d. This caused great rest?t nent
? n the part, of the forcij?n corrrspond
r.t-*, mhm protested to the government
h?t i ueh a measure, together with the
.losing of the Stock Exchange and the
ufp?ftston of newspaper publication,
?.ouki alarm the people at home and
n foreign countries.
In th?s afternoon the Cabinet reeog
ii*.*>d the weight of these argument**
md revoked the prohibitory orders.
Mspatches, however, were aubmitted
o aaevefc censorship. It is announced
hat the newspapers would he pub
isbed to-night.
Streetcar traffic ha? been topped,
>ut automobiles, cab? and busses arc
-unntng. All the buildings of the city
?re berfagged. The only place at which
>lond*hed has occurred sine*? the Fa.
? isti began their movement for control
s ( remol??. :
New More in Central Italy
A a?W movement by the Fascisti
vjth the object at exercising pressure
?i order to obtain the formation of a
?abinei in accordance with their dc
!?<?'. i?, ?aid to have been initiated in
'entrai Italy to-day.
An imposing demonstration of
?'.?_M'ist? ?.id Notional citizens took
llace to-night in front eS the Quirina!.
be crowd loudly and enthusiastically
.roelaiming the King.
King Victor Emmanuel g? yet has
ominatcd no one for the task of
orming a new ministry. This morn
ng h?? cor.f<*rre?l with former Premier
alandria, President Tittoni of the
?e-inte. ami President De Nicolas of
he Chamber of Deputies and Fran
'" Coceo Ortu, former Minister of
\gricnlturr, while this afternoon he
ad conferences with former Premier
>rl._7i<J?>, I.uigi Federzori, Nationalist
rt.der, und Signor De Nava, leader of
he Democrats.
King Victor Wins Friend?
Kinp victor Emmanuel established
lim?se?f more firmly in the ??carts of
?he people by his attitude this niorn
ng when the Ministry presented for
he, roya! signature a decree proclaim
ng a state of siege throughout Italy,
t is announced that the King pushed
he decree aside, ??a-, ing:
'These are antiquated measures not
idapted to our times. I will never
.ign any decree which would place my
-.??ldicrs in the terrible position of'j
laving to tire against, my subj.eto." j
WASHINGTON, Oct. -*8 (Hy> The
V .Aooiated Press).?The ItAlian K'n
?assy i..sue?l this statement to-r.ignt.
'Toe Italian F_mbassy in Washing?
on, is aware of rumors circulated to
?ay. especially in Washington and New
>"ork, according to which the Embassy
.self has received news from Italy of
ho a*sassination of high government
it'.ci..|?. Not only the Italian Embassy
ias not. received any news of the
ind?evidently circulated for malici
?u . purposes by irresponsible parties?
bat according to the last official cables
eceived to-night the public order has
?pen maintained almost without ex
? eption throughout Italy."
Leaves Oipplecl Mate
To Wed Her Grandson
..pro.dl nispatcli, Us The Trthunety
CALAIS, Me.. Oct. 28. That she left
? husband, bedridden for fifteen years,
o marry her eighteen year-old ?rand
nn, wa. admitted to-day by Mrs. Ells
vorth H. Garnett, sixty-three years
il?i. as the sequel to the moat amazing
tu.trimonial tangle recorded in Maine.
?1rs. Gametes marriage to George Eye,
?er grandson, was annulled immediate
y after the facts became known to the
luthorities.
She admitted to-day that, sha and
te> boy husband had been living in
he same, house with he** crippled bus
?and, to whom .the had been married
or thirty years, for several weeks be?
ere the news of her entanglement be
amt public
"When George and T decided to get
married.'' she said, "we went to my
?usband and asked his consent,'. He
trrcCd to our request and we talked
he matter over with our friends be
. ore we took the step."
!U. S. to Assist
In Framing of
Peace Treaty
at
Hughe? Will Tell Aille
That America Plans to
Send Unofficial Observ?
ers to Near East Meet
Ftvm. The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. ??-Following
the formal presentation by the dlplo
, matte representatives of the govern
! ments of Great Britain, France and
Italy of the joint note inviting the
United States to participate in the
Near East peace conference at Lau?
sanne, November 18, it became known
late to-day that America would be rep?
resented at the conclave by more than
| one unofficial observer.
Though no announcement wss made
of the personnel of the American dele?
gation, it is believed that Joseph C.
Grew, American Minister to Switzer?
land, will be the diplomatic observer,
, and Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, Ameri?
can high commissioner at Constanti?
nople, will be the chief military ob?
server. Both of these official?-, it is
understood, will have staffs of expert
assistants, who will have authority of
the government to co-operate with the
powers in framing a treaty that will
; adequately protect American rights in
? Turkish territory, 01 arrange specific
i agreements with the signatories to the
I treaty protecting these rights. The
| American delegates will not sign the
I proposed peace treaty since th?s gov?
ernment was not at war with Turkey,
and therefore is not an appropriate
party to the pact.
Another Parley to Follow
The invitation, which was presented
to Secretary of State Hughco at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon by Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British Ambassador;
Count Charles de Chambrun, French
! Charge d'Affaires, and Signor Au
! gusto Russo, Counselor of the Ital
! tan Embassy and Charge d'Affaires.
I disclosed for the first time that the
j gov? rnment? of Bulgarin and Russia
! wouhl be invited to send representa
j lives to take part in conversations af?
fecting their interests in the Near East
at a date following the peace confer
I eitee.
The invitation, made public to-night
I by the State Department follows:
"The governments of Great Britain,
France and Italy arc inviting the gov?
ernment? of Japan, Rumania, Jugo?
slavia, Greece and Turkey to send rep?
resentatives to Lausanne on November
IS to conclude a treaty of peace to end
the war in the East. They are also in?
viting the Russian and Bulgarian gov?
ernments to send representatives at a
date to be fixed later to participate in
the discussions which the conference
will undertake in the courue of its pro?
ceedings on the subject of the Straits.
"The three principal Allied power?
recall that a representative of the
United States government was present
at Snii Remo in the final stages of the
Supremo Council, which led to the
drafting of the Treaty of Sevres in
1920. They would welcome the pres?
ence of a United States representative'
at Lausanne in a similar capacity or ir.
a more active capacity, especially in
the discussion upon the nutation of the
Straits."
While no formal "reply has yet been
made to the invitation, it was made
known that Secretary Hughes yester?
day directed the American ambassadors
in London, Varis and Rome to advise
informally the Foreign Offices of Great.
Britain. France and Italy that this gov?
ernment would send observers to the
Lausanne conference. A formal reply,
however, Is to bo dispatched to to?
day's joint invitation.
' U. S. Ask? Rights for All
The American position with refer?
enee to the Near East situation, pro?
nounced some time ago by Secretary
Hughe?, is one of non-military ?nd
non-political participation in the strug?
gles between the Greek and Turkish
governments. This government, how?
ever, desires a continuation of the pol?
icy of free and \ininterrupted passage
of American shipping through the
Straits and the recognition of the
rights of minorities in the. Near East,
as well as racial and religious freedom
of all nationals.
The peace treaty to he negotiated at
Lausanne will not only serve to end the
war between the Turks and the Greeks,
but -will undoubtedly recognize the in?
J%aa&?irt?f
IBroadmiy t/Cbr?r ?f?/s?treet
Oureflrs-t
^llSale
COATS?^vV?lAPS
; p Street
A? ?afternoon
Bvening
*? offering a most exceptional
opportunity at the
beginning of the
season.
COATS & WRAPS
of morveUa, gertna, reldyne, fashona
and other fabrics, fur trimmed.
?74* S9450 ?us ?139*?
Were $115 Were- $135 Were $159.50 Were $185
/?-\
Dresses
For Street, Afternoon, Evening
new modes of style and quality.
$35 4850 *65 *95
^Were $65 Were $75 Were $95 Wsre $140 J
??Vtr** , , 1 --? r-.-^
Italian Cabinet Gives
Pledge to Keep Order
ROME, Oct 28 (By The Asso?
ciated Prcas).?the Italian Cabi?
net in a proclamation to the peo?
ple, says;
"Seditious movements having
manifested themselves in certain
provinces of Italy,-having as their
object the interruption of the nor?
ma! functions of the state's pow?
ers and calculated to plunge the
country into grave trouble, the
i government has as far as possible
tried every mean of conciliation,
in the hope of re-establishing
peace, and reaching a peaceful
solution of the crisis.
"In the face of such insurrec?
tionary attempts it is the duty o?
the retiri'.g government, j,y ?jj
means, at v _.atever cost, to main?
tain law and order, and thi? duty
it. will carry out to the full.
"It is the government's expecta?
tion that the citizens will remain
I calm."
I terests of the American and European j
powers in the territory involved, and
it is the hope of this government that
some arrangement can be made that
will safeguard these varied interests.
The conversations* to be held follow?
ing the peace conference, for which
Russian and Bulgarian representatives
have been invited, likewise will be at?
tended by American observers, whose
instructions will be to guard against
committing this government to any
stipulation that might appear as 1 root?
ing with the Soviet powers. On the.
tither hand, it has long been the policy
of the H&Hlir.g Administration to af?
ford the Russian government a full
measure of recognition in questions
where it is shown that her economic
interests an distinguished from polit- i
1 leal interests are intertwined with
those of western European und Amer?
ican powers.
Turks Seise Greek Deposits
SMYRNA, Oct. 28 (By The Associat?
ed Press,).?The Turkish Nationalist !
government has sequestrated the Greek '
banks and also has seized the deposits j
of Greek subjects in various local !
banks.
All the Christian personnel in the
imperial Ottoman banks has been dis?
charged, the vacancies being filled by j
Turks and employees of other nation- j
alities.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 28.?The |
Sultan's government ha? accept?
ed the invitation of the Allies to the
peace conference to be held at Lau?
sanne next month, it was announced
to-day.?
The Turkish delegates to the confer- i
ence will show the same determination
for the acceptance of the Turkish Na?
tionalist pact Bs an indivisible whole ?
I a? the Turkish plenipotentiaries in the j
recent armistice convention showed for
the establishment of a civil adminis?
tration in Thrace, ?aid Rafet Pasha in !
an address before the graduates of the
Commercial School in Stamboul, the
Turkish part of Constantinople.
Demanded Security for Turks
The Turkish Nationalist pact, which
wan passed by the Angora Assembly,
demanded that, western Thrace be
granted a plebiscite, Constantinople and
the Straits be made secure for the
; Turks and protection for the Moslem
minorities. The pact stipulated that,
the territories of the former Ottoman
Empire, populated by an Arab major?
ity, should be ruled according to the
will of the local populations. The lat?
ter territories include Mesopotamia,
Syria, Palestine, Arabia and Egypt.
ATHENS, Oct. 2..? Greece will be
represented at the Lausanne peace con?
ference on Near Eastern affairs by her
former Premier, Eliptherios Veniaelog, |
and the Greek ministers to London j
and Paris, it was learned definitely |
here to-day. General Mazanakis will j
attend the peace conference as the
Greek military expert. 1
Bucket Case To
Be Pressed in
Nassau County
j\. V. District Attorney
Fail? to Fliiil Proof
Against C. W. Shewry
in Stock Transaction
-?
'I he complaint against Charles Wil?
liam Shcwry. of the bankrupt stock
brokerage ilrm of Shcwry &. Falkland,
?98 Broadway, caught in the February
wave of failures, that he hypothecated
cash and securities belonging to Dr.
W, E. Wheelock, of Rockville Centre,
is to be taken over by District. Attorney
Charles R. Weeks of Nassau County, j
it was learned yesterday. This action j
is to be taken because the District At?
torney's office hero hns been unable to ,
find proof that grand larceny, if any,
was committed in New York.
This will be the second case of this
nature to be taken up by a county out?
side of New York. In the Dillon & Co.
bankruptcy the authorities of Mont?
gomery County obtained the indictment
of Philip J. Kastei and three others
for grnnd larceny, New York County |
having failed to do so. With the Hall
& Co. case the District Attorney's of?
fice hero finally agreed to push the in?
vestigation after three conferences
with offlcinls fro3n Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
Dr. Wheelock ?ays that shortly be?
fore the Shewry & Falkland failure
ho gave to Shewry $1,850 in cash and
five shares of American Telephone and
Telegraph stock, and to Mrs. Shewry
for delivery to the firm loO shares
of General Motors, all for the. purchase
of 10(1 chares of Columbia Gna and
Electric and 100 California Petroleum,
the, first on partial puyments and the
second on margin. The telephone stock
was deposited merely ns security for
future payments. Dr. Wheelock says,
and was not, to be ?old.
A few days before the failure Dr.
Wheelock asked that his account bo
closed out. This was not dont?, he says,
and he ha.-?, never been able to recover
his money or his securities.
Dr. Wheelock went to the District
Attorney's office here. He ivas informed
? that the crime, if arty, had been com
! mitted in Nassau County, as Dr. Whee?
lock had given Shewry the property
in Rockville Center. District Attorney j
Weeks of Nassau County excliangeil
letters viM*. District Attorney Banton,
ut the c'n? : of which Assistant District :
Attorney Geraty advisod Mr. Weeks
that New York County had jurisdiction
| and would proceed.
Although Dr. Wheelock r.ppenrod be?
fore the c' ..id jury, with other wit
| nesses, including the transfer clerks of
the General Motors Corporation and
of the American Telephone and Tele
I graph Company, he says ho heard ?
I nothing more about the matter. After !
j several months he learned,' he says,
from Mr. Geraty that there was no evi- !
rlence of any crimp in New York
County.
Mr, Geraty said he was unable to |
prove that Shewry had disposed of the
securities in New York and that the i
records of Rodney & Co., another !
bankrupt brokerage concern, through I
which they were supposed to have been '
sold, did not. show the sales.
Dr. Wheelock. however, suid he pic- I
sented as evidence receipts for money,
confirmation slips of purchases 'and I
also confirmation slips of sales, all |
of them dated New York, and he Also
says the records of General Motors
and American Telephone and Tele- I
graph show that certificates had hern j
transferred from the name of Wheelock :
to thnt of Shewry. He declares that !
although he importuned the District
Attorney's office here for a week to
return the receipts and confirmation
slip to him, that he may turn them
over to Mr, Weeks, he has not Leen I
able to obtain thorn.
Drowns in 7 Feet of Wine
NATA, Calif., Oct. 28.~Max Tamii,
rancher and grape-grower, was drowned
in a seven-foot wine vat last night. It
is thought he sought to stir the wine,
which was fermenting.
f tanfe ??n Simon $. Go.
cA Store of Individual Shops y&ft
FIFTH AVENUE, .17th and 38th STS. |ffl5
Just ^Arrived on e)\ $? tJiCajestic
Original Vionnet
Model Gowns
The Largest Collection
Ever Shown
zjilvcays the Originator?"Vionnet
Jfas ?AQver 'Before Created
fashions That Were
So "Different
For the opening of the Opera,
copies of Vionnet Gowns will
be made to individual order
in our own Fifth Avenue
Studios. . ..
Copies in Copies in
Silk Crepes Silk Velvets
145.00 175.00
French Gown Shop?Tlurd Floor
In 1849
Hugh Ward opened a small bake shop in Broome
Street? New York, the beginning of what has become
the greatest bread-baking business in the world.
? WARRANTY^
We do warrant and guarantee that this bread
and all other WARD PRODUCTS are pure
and wholesome. That they are made from the
choicest materials obtainable; and that every
hygienic and sanitary law has been observed
in their manufacture.
WARD BAKING CO.
-,< '-*?
Tr? 1000 ^ctober thc twenty-fifth, the Ward Baking Compan-jran-*
Ail L\y J4J4 riounced a new double or twin milk loaf
WARD'S DOUBLE XX MILK_BREAD
which has behind it ;
The accumulated knowledge and bread-making skill of
three generations of Wards.
This twenty-year-old warranty of quality and purity.
And our assurance that it is made in strict accordance
with the recommendations of the United States Com?
mittee on Food Standards for milk bread, approved
by the Association of State and Federal Dairy, Food,
and Drug Departments in convention at Kansas City
early this month.
Ward's DOUBLE XX MILK BREAD is the first
milk bfead offered for sale that meets the United
States Government standard for milk bread requiring
that not less than one-third of the liquid content be
lull, whole milk. This new Ward loaf complies with
that and every other requirement of the new govern?
ment standard fully, and as is characteristic of Ward
products, without any equivocation. As now defined
by the Joint Commi ?tee on Definitions and Standards :
"Milk Bread is the bread obtained by baking
a wheat bread dough in which.not less than
one-third (1/3) of the water ingredient has
been replaced by milk or the constitutents of
milk solids in proportions normal for whole
milk. It conforms to the moisture limitation
for wheat bread."
Ward's DOUBLE XX MILK BREAD is not only a
bread of double-extra quality, but is a "bread-and?
milk" bread.
Don't be satisfied with general statements about the
milk content of your bread. The opinion of bakers
differs in the amount of milk a milk bread should
contain. So a standard has been set up in Washington.
And the Ward Baking Company, leading, as always,
is the first to give the public the benefit of a
spontaneous and complete compliant ?s. with that
standard.
If you want a bread that can be eaun at meals and
between meals with the relish that only plenty of pure,
whole milk can give when added to the other ingre?
dients as the Ward Baking Company guarantees them
to you, mixed and baked in the Ward snow white
temples of cleanliness and distributed under the most
modern and scrupulously sanitary conditions; if you
want the very latest and best that is to be had any?
where or at any price in a white bread, be sure that
your grocer supplies you, beginning tomorrow, with
Ward's DOUBLE XX MILK BREAD. Buy the loaf
that cuts out the quibble and puts in the milk in
definite stated quantity.
When there is a better bread Ward will bake it; you
may depend upon it.
WARD BAKING COMPANY
Quality vs. Price
TN the vast and complicated business of retail merchandising it is very
**? tempting indeed for establishments to exaggerate their standards now and then
very difficult for them not $q claim all the virtues, whether they entirely possess them or not.
Readers of newspapers are too often influenced into believing things
j?st a little too wonderful, for the habit of adding a bit of rose color
to the bare truth is easily fallen into.
THEREFORE we have never made any claims beyond
and above our one guiding and dominating princtple?~that of offering always
: only merchandise of the highest character obtainable, not at lowest-tn-the<ity
prices, nor yet at highest>in-the<ity prices, but on a just, reasonable, equitable basts.
PRICE is not what we advertise first and foremost, but quality is ?
And along with this quality is embodied style authenticity and reliable workmanship.
In short, there is no juggling with figures so as to give a little more
for a little less. We prefer rather to keep our price quotations strictly representative
of the value of the merchandise itself?dependable, trustworthy, and unflinchingly just
And, lest we forget?it goes without sayings that we, as well as other
reputable houses, have not advanced the prices on imported merchandise received
before the increased tariff rates were adopted, and now in stock
tern Brothers
WEST 42nd STREET oAnd WEST 43rd STREET