The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 2

| ‘ 5 fi i Brunewitk. Twenty ¢enp ochatrs were sufficient for the motirners nt the utihertaking rooms. The arrange- ments Were taken ont of the hunds of James Mille by his sixteen-year- old daughter Charlotte, who has faced the tragedy of the last week with for more fortitude and. common sense than has her wobegone father. Tiere were twenty floral pleces piled alone the sides of the coffin. On its top rested a handful of asters gathered wy the daughter in tle garden of their home, It was said that One of the floral pieces was sent by Mrs. Hall, Before closing the service Canon Wells said: “Th spite of the sadness of this oc- easion, I am grateful for the privilege ,ot oMiclating. I have ikriown Mrs. Mills for many years. She was al- ways a good and kindly helper.” Immediately after the funeral Charlotte and her father and nine- year-old brother Dan were also called to the office of Mr. Stricker, there t6 be questioned by him and Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset County. It was plain from the man~- mer in Wilch the witnesses were kept apart that it was the desire of the Prosecutors to question the Hall chauffeur, maid, gardener, the widow, her brothers William and Henry Steves in # way to get do- uuled information from each ani every one of them out of the hearing of the others. ‘The questioning of witnesses at the Court House was Begun at 8 o'cluck last night. The courty detectives were kept tity with @ closed aute- mobile bringing im persofis from tte outskirts and getting them away more emphatically than yesterday, that the double murder was to longer @ mystery to the authorities. : “We know where they were kI"'ed, how they were killed and when and why.” he said. ‘The statements that Mrs. Mille had been spattered with acid and was badly burned on the face and arms Was not borne out by the undertakers desert of tle condition of her , WHich was such that he dis~ suuded Charlotte Mills and her father i Mrs. Mills, Mr. Hubbard said that the face, hands and arms of Mrs. Mills were netted and raw with ; Hy ; t & ® i i F i ! 3 8 ify A i . ; 38 53 | a : » i 4 g f i j i i B i $ a ii Eoc% uth | Hi beard alwots but, no four shots Kaufman ETRtH] tt lin! k § i : i | the statements of these . the Investigators 3 vetween the recor and his choir winger, and either spied upon them umtil they learned thetr trysting place. or trapped them inte a mwem- ing through telephone messages the night of thevtragedy. Aflier the Rev. Mr. Hall left home on foot, a man and « wou who had been watching hip movements motored to the tuyst- ing pimce, arriving first. The to this woman, theory, aid mot know her companion hed a revolver, The supposed spot for vhis Geath trap was where the bodics later were found, or not far oway. HM is assumed in furtier ex- planution of this theory, that when the clergyman and tis page nn] were surprised by the man women, Mrs. Mitls screamed. Bho was then attacked and clawed Similar marks on the clergyman's and arms might have been re- by bis throwing himself be- the two women and being by the one in a fury. Moment. 1 is pointed out, revolver that he had [settte’ with him im my own way. rep was in @ different key from the iret, Mrs, Milis«may have beon st first in tho forehead, the revolver being 80 close ft left powder burns, The wounds in the back of the clergyman's head were not powder burned, indl- cating he might have tried to escape end got several feet away before killed. Interesting evidence has come out in regard to the old Phillips place. Though the house is supposed to have been untenanted, It has been learned that {t is not omty fully furnished, but was rented and recently has been oc- coupled. The hotwe ts only 306 yardw from where the bodies were found, and a footpath connects them. Ef- forte are being made to avoertain the identity of the person who rented and used the house, Three shells that had been used In a revolver are understood to have been found, One w-~ under one of the bodies, another f 1 fr. the ree- tor’s clothes while hi. bedy whe te- Ine prepared for buris!, according to the undertaker, avd a third was picked from the grass near where the bodies were found. Just before Mra Hull left Wer norte yerterday to attend the funeral of her hueband at the cure je wrote nm note to Milles fifteen-yeur- olf daugh- ter, Charlotte. Tt reud: "Dear Charlotte: Don't worry. Ev- erything will be all right, You wit! be looked ott for, Sincerely: Mrs, 1.” Charlotte was asked to explain the note, She merely stook her bobbed blond curls, grinned and remacwed: “They'll tlever get the person who did tt. They're going after the wrong “What do you mean—the wrong, people?’ a reporter asked. Her: answer was another grin. Since her mother’s death Chartotte obviously is the dominating person- age in the-Mils home. Her * ther defers to hor ih every way. She m- Fresxes one as’ being Wise far neyund her years. Ferdimand A. Davi, county detec- tive of Middlesex, told reporters last «onight to ‘eliminate’ any male relative of Mrs. Mills, but to “look out for the arrest of a male member of another family toenight or to-morrow morning."’ Willie Stevens, Mre. Hall'y e¢cen- trie brother, was not questioned yea- terday. He roamed about the city, appearing here, there and everywhere at the most unexpected moments. Frequently he would sifp up on a group of reporters. Sometimes he was smiling, other times be was sul- lenly silent. TELLS ABOUT HIS OWN RE- VOLVER. “There's only ote gun anywhere,” ‘he suddenly exclaimed once. “That's my gun, I've got the ofly gun in eitier the Mills or the Hall family. Ie a .88. I's m my desk, at the bourne, It’s a good gun." Then he chuckled and strode’ rapldly eway, ‘betore one could question him. It had m said previously Uhat there was no revolver in Mra. Hall's home Another time Stevens Lebbed up in the Pennsylvania Sta- tion, New Branswick, and whispered to @ woman reporter: “I'm looking for a doctor who w responsible for the scandalous stories about my sister, [f | find him I'l I oan’t say any more.” Stevens challenges the aftention mote than any other person in the case. He fdotizes the dead rector's wife. She holds the place of mothe: as well as sister in bis heart. Her slightest wish ie law to him. It w apparent to all that he obeys her biindly in all things. While at the church with Mrs. Hall called there last Friday, and suid: “My brother-in-law is gone. He never atayed out al night before Ike thet.” He teniied on, saying things they did not understand. levestigators have mage a thorough search of Mr. Mall's church anq study and are convinced nothing happened there the night of the narder. Tt was] reported somebody had ransacked the vector's desk, bat it is understood an oficial search was made for docu- ments that might furnish a motive for the mutder, und possibly a olue to the identity of the murderer, How- ever, noth titet may have been found has been made public, pea cell te SLAIN RECTOR AT 15 WAS HONOR CHOIR BOY AT GRACE CHURCH HERE The Rev. Ldward Wheeler Hall, slain rector of New Brunswick, N. J., ts reealled by somo members of Grace Church, Breadway and Tenth Street. He was tn the boys' choir in 1804, When there were twenty-two lads un- der the instruction of James M. Hel- fenstein, since retired. Hall, then about fifteen, received hirkest honors as the “ and greatest’ boy in the cholr, then lived in this city with bis mother and sister. On the wall of the choir-room is inscribed in Roman letters: THE CHOIR SCHOOL z OF GRACE CHURCH : optimus 1904-03 PDWARD MALL @ Ono of the older sextons who re- memtored the boy said: “It seems only yesterday rong but sweet-faced youngster that was MARKET RECOVERS BUT LITTLE UNDER FAVORABLE NEWS Rush to Sell Wheat. Although Wall Street this morning interpreted foreian news more favor- ably, the stock market was unable to recover an important part of the g@roufd lost in yesterday's session, From the outset of business until well Into the afternoon prices Nuctuated tn an uncertain manner and with a ner- vous undertone. ¢ It was evident that confidence in the market's position had been shaken by the presipitate manner tn which prices crashed yesterday In response to the threat of a British-Turkdish whr. Attempts to rally the market were half hearted and were not well sustained Neither was the cotton market able té respond to the seemingly improved character of the news. Galnw in the early part of the afternoon measured a,proximately $1 a bale. On the other hand there wae havty selling of wheat by speculators who bought so urgently on yésterday's war news, and prices quickly dropped from two to two and a half cents @& bushel The foreign exchange markets were quict and failed to show appreciable change. The best exhibition of strength in the stock market was given by the copper gronp. Practically every tw- gue in this class moved up from good! sized fractions to more than a point, But United Stites Steel, still ac- epted as the best gauge of the mark- ets trend, failed to fluctuate more than half a point from the closing gure of laat night, while in motores, ti obers, offs and rails gains and lusees were abovt evenly divided. paatianscicteto? des CHARGES U. S. SHIP REFUSED TO TAKE SMYRNA REFUGEES Denied by Company Here; Dead Now Estimated at About 10,000. The Neur Hast Relief received a cable to-day from Constantinople from HL C. Jacquith, its managing director for Anatolia, reporting that the cap- tain of the shipping board vessel Hog Island, left Smyrna for Alexandria without cargo at the outbreak of the tire, refusing to heed the entreaties of Mericans to embark some of the 100,- 000 refugees who lined the water edge tér two miles, begging to be saved ‘vom the onrushing flaines, © The destroyer Litchfield, according to tho message, has arrived at Con- .stantidople with 500 Armenians or- Phans, amd the steamship Vigvot at Piraeis with many employees of American institutions, and with girl orphans from the Smyrna Orphanage, formerly operated by the Neur Hast Reliof. The message said that all the Amer- jean women in Smyrna tad veen re- moved, Another report said that 20,- v00 refugees had been romoved, 25,000 were still on the quays, while 55,000 wore unaccounted for. During the six days following the Turkish odcupation, the cable de- clared, thousands of Greek and Ar- menian men were inarching througi) the streets to jail. The total ot dead is estimated at about 10,609, At the offices of the Export Steam, ship Company, No. 25 Broadway, the following statement was issued: “We are in yeceipt of udvices that tho Mog Island was not needed at Smyrna. The ship therefore proceeded to Alexandria with the cargo that she had for Smyrna, She is {n command of M, EB. Broman, “Another ship of this line, the Winona, is refhaining at Smyrna to assist the naval destroyers in the evacuation of refugees. The Winona is in command of J. M. Walters.” seeearesndllicsadieee O’DOWD, ROSENBERG BOUT IS POSTPONED The fiften-round ‘bout between Mike O'Dowd and Dave Rosenberg scheduled to be fought at Ebbets Field thia ‘evening has been in- definitely postponed. No reason was given by the promoters but the post- ponement can probably be attributed to the ungrounded rumor that Lew be Bogash would O'Dowd, substituted for THY LAFAYETTE SAILS FOR YEW YORK. TIAVRE, Sept. 19.—The Frenoh Line steamer Latayettc sailed at 8 o'clock last evening fot New York, the com- pang having conte to an ugreenient with the members of the crew.. a singing here, He and I were great friends. I don’t believe he ever did a person a wrong tn this world. He hardly ever came to New York but what he dropped im to see mee and have a friendly chat. No, sir, that Man was a perfect Christian gentie- man, I don't belleve a word of this tule about him." Mr, Helfenstein eaid he had known Hall since be was a youngster and added: “Despite the unfavorable published reports, I bave strict confidence in his mnocence. I am unahaken fn the be- Nef that there has bee. a big mistake which time will clear up, “I recall very distinctly when Mr. Hall, then + mere slip of a lad, came to us. When he became honor boy, which ts considered quite a distinc- tion, while proud of it, did not show an, signs of being swelled up, which is a boyish trait to be over- looked."* Attempts to Force Rally Not}} Well Sustained-—Speculators |}, folowing: people? : contests going? What is the business and economic outlook? What is the Western attitude toward Eastern Republi- caw leadership and th What is the general sentiment on Prohibition? This wil be a firstehand study of the thinking heart of the United States by the grained minal of a Washington correspondent of long experience in political observajion. Just before summary in a sesies of three despatches on the Congress outlook and The daily despatches of LAWRENCE trend of opinion. DAVID appear exclusively in NEW YORK EVENING WORLD. RUSSIA RUSHES TROOPS TO AID TORS IN (Continued from First: Page.) sociated Press).—Forces landed from the British ships have a@ready in- trenched themselves at Chanak, on the Astatic side of the Diurdanelles, bringing the strength of the British land: forces to 10,000, Two Italian battalions are expected from Rhodes, The advance guard of the Turks is reported to be thirty miles south of Chanak and the army fifty miles Jugo-Slevia has mobilized three dl- visions on @ line extending from Uskub, in Sguthern Serbia, to Pirot, near the Bulgarian border. (This is evidently to guard against anf pos- sible attempt at the reoccupation of ‘Thrace by the Turks or their allies.) BRITISH DECIDE TO ACT ALONE IF IT IS NECESSARY France and Italy Announce They Will Not Join in Defense. LONDON, Sept. 19 (Associated! Press).—The British Cabinet takes the attHude that Great Britain will undertake military action alone, if necessary, independent of France and Italy, to protect the freedom of tho Dardanelles, it was authoritatively stated after this forenoon’s protracted Cabinet meeting. An official communique issued from Downing Street this afternoon de- cjares in substance that the Govern- ment stands by Its pronouncement of policy issued to the press Saturday, notwithstanding newspaper reports to the contrary. At the meeting of the Cabinet Lord Curzon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, received final instructions for bis conference with Premier Poincare. The report that the French would withdraw from the Asiatic neutral gone was not taken as raising a seri- ous issue, since the French never had many troopa there and the district is in the hands of the British, through an arrangement with the French, It was pointed out in ‘official efrcles that France had joined Great Britain in the note to the Turkish National- ists saying the neutral zone must be respected, and it {sg maintatmed that no district divergence of views exists between England and France. PARIS, Sept, 19 (Associated Press). —The French Cabinet to-day unant~ mously approved what is character- ized as the “pacific” policy of Prem- ler Poincare in the Near East and the withdrawal of all the French troops from Asia Minor to the French side of the Strait of the Dardanelles. The Cabinet went firmly on record as being opposed to any form of mili- tary action as a means of settlement in the Turco-Greek situation. It em- phasized the necessity of reaching an agreement through diplomatic chan- nels and cventually by a*peace con- ference. The order for the withdrawal of the French forces from Chanak, in the Dardanelles area, was sent late lasv night by Prémler Poincare and will be carried out to-night or to-morrow. Meantime the French High Commis- sioner, General Pelle, has been sent fo Smyrna to confer with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, to inform him that France does not approve the “belli- gerent” attitudeof the British Govern- ment, and that she intends to confine her efforts to the diplomatic fleld, it is stated, ROME Sept. (United Press).— The Italian Government has decided to withdraw its Near East troops from the neutral zone to Constanti- nople, the newspaper Messagero stat- ed to-day. ONDON EXCITED VER WAR PROSPECT Newspapers Carry Protests Against It. LONDON, Sept. 19 (United Press). Thousands of Londoners, keyed up to the fever point of excitement, such as has not been seen since the days of 1914 when the whole world went to war, gathered in front of No, 10 Downing Street as the Cabinet met. The Datly Mail in ite Gnal edition ZING AMERICA David Lawrence, the widely <npWwn political and economic writer whose daily despatches from Washington supply @luminating information to the readars of THE NEW YORK EVENING WORLD, will begin next week a serits of special desputches.to be written during a transcontinental trip. His dascription of conditions as he finds them will be telegraphed daily to NEW YORK EVENING WORLD. Analyging America, David. Lawregce will cover many questions, sucl as the Haw does the Harding Administration stand with the How are the important Senatorial and Congressional se THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 Agricultural Bloc? the fall election there will be a general ATTAGK ON BRITISH to-day curried on page one ar enor- mous seven-cplumn picture showing thousands of crosse- over the British war dead, A banner [ine over the gruesome scene stated: “Are there not enough British a@raves in the Near East?” Headlinds of almost every edition of tim Mail and the Evening News bear tie slogan, “Stop this war.” ‘There was a hasty censorship slap- ped down on announcements of the movements of troops and ships, which ‘was reminiscent of the days of 1914. The Admiralty, however, did break its silence fo issue a denial. In a statement, thhe truth of a despatch yesterday tlgat the entire Atlantic Fleet was rushing to the aid of the Mediterraneat, armada was denied. The Admiralty stated that the Med- iterranean forqe was potent enaugh to cope with the Near East situation. A small portion of the Atlantic Fleet, however—the destroyer flotilla—was reported from Gibraltar to be remdy to join the Dardanelles forces. The last detachment of the Greek Army of the Sauth has been wiptured by the Kemalists, a news agency dispatch from Angora receiwed to- dzy stated. With the capture, the Kemalist War Minister anmounced that tha Greek Army 1 Asia ceased to exist. Word was received from Constantinople that the last Greek warship has sailed from the Sea of Marmora, piesa ta CANADA HOLDS BACK ON NEW WAR MOVE Wants Further Information From England, OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 19.-—Canada will not declare tts attitude toward the Near Eastern situation until its Ministers receive additional informa- tion from Rowning Street. ‘This is the stand taken by the Ministers who aticaded the special Cabinet sessions yesterday. * — ADMIRAL BEATTY SENT TO SEE FRENCH NAVY MEN WH Discuss With Them Defense of Straits. LONDON, Sept. 19 (United Press). —The Cabinet decided to despatea Admiral Beatty, First “ord of the Admiralty, to Paris with Lord Curzon, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Lord Beatty's mission is to discuss with French naval officials plans for the de- fense of the Dai Following the meeting it was an- nounced that in no case will the Ke- malists be permitted f cross the Straits of the Dardanelles until peace terms have been established. The Government, it was state, is satisfied that any such move could be stopped by naval action alone. aca aa ‘IF THERE HAS.TO BE ROW WE WANT TO BE IN IT’ ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Sept. 19.—Great Britain's inquiry as to the colony's readiness to furnish troops for the Near Bust brought forth this reply from Sir Bichand Squires, Premier, who is now in London: “Newfoundland does mot want the British Empire to get into another row, has to be & row we want —>—- KEMAL ASKS INQUIRY ON “TURK ATROCITIES” Persia for GENEVA. Gept. 19 (Associated Pross) —A request that the League of Nations send @ neutral commission to investi- gate the alleged atrocities by Turkish Nationalists in Avia Minor was pre sented to the League Assembly to-duy by the Persion delegation on wenalt of the Turkish Nationa! Parliament, ae GREEK TROOPS MUTINY, SEIZE TRAINS FOR HOME PARIS, Sept. 19 (United Press). —- Greek troops in Thrace have mutinied and seized trains returning homeward, according to a News Agency despatch received here from Belgrade to-day, NO FRENCH CITIZEN KILLED AT SMYR: PARIS, Sept. 19. French Con- gul-General at Smyrna reported to-day that he had not learend that a single French citizen been the victim of the fire which destroyed that city, THIS IS PRIMARY DAY, ‘This is primary Polls are open from 8 P. M, until 8 P.M, Only en- rolled voters may participate, SENATE WILL VOTE |Next War Will Be Fought From Air; ON TARIFE REPORT |Sar™s of THIS AFTERKON Measure Gives the President to Substitute an Valuation Power Ameri WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — The Senate will vote on adoption of the conference report on the Tettff BIM at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in accord- ance with a unanimous consent agree- ment. reached late yesterday which Manoeuvred Senator La Follette of Wisconsin out of a chance to prolong the debate. As the measure now stands, the President may substitute American for ‘foreign valuation, but having raised the valuation from the foreign to the American principle, may not change the rate within 50 per cent., as he is allowed to do on all articles when the system of valuation fs not changed. Senator Cameron (Rep., Ariz.) de- serted the Republicans yesterday, be- rating the conference report for Its action tn eliminating the duty on long staple cotton. He declared his people had been induced to go into the raising of long staple cotton, had Invested heavily in ft, but had been defeated in conferences by the influence of the cordage manufacturer, who _ bel.eve they can secure cheaper long staple cotton from Egypt. Senator Cameron insisted Senator Smoot deserted him after he had won his fight for a high duty on sugar. Senator McCumber, Chairman of the Finance Committee, outlines the changes that had been made In the by. the conferees, claiming for che bill as it now stands, that the Senate had reduced the House rates and that with the exception of duties on agri- cultural products the present tariff) rates are in the main lower than the rates in the Underwood, the Payne Aldrich and the Dingley bills, The rates on agricultural products, he said, were higher, although lower in some particular instances, NINE NOW IN JURY TO. TRY CREASY FOR KILLING MISS LAVOY Two Panking Employees and Real Estate Man Selected 'To-Day. Three more jurors, making nine, were selected to-day at Mineloa, L. 1, in the trial of William M. Creasy, of Fort Thomas, Ky., charged with the) murder of his fiancee, Miss Edith La- voy, Freeport school teacher. It was alleged that Creasy shot and killed Miss Layoy at her boarding house at No, 156 North Main Street, Freeport, on the night of June 23. The prosecution will try to prove. that Creasy killed his flancee in jeal- ousy and anger, because she was giv- ing attentions to other men, and had broken off her engagement with Creasy. Henry A. Uterhart, counsel for Creasy, will attempt to show that the girl killed herself, with Creasy's revolver, because he had broken off the engagement. ‘The jurors selected this forenoon are Clinton Donaldson, employed in a bank and living at Freeport; George Workmaster, teller in the Chase Na- tional Bank, Manhattan, living at East Williston, L, L, and Henry Kramer, real estate and insurance man of Farmingdale. The six chosen yesterday are Will- jam O'Brien, real estate broker, Lyn- brook, who will be the foreman; William H. Barlow, Sea Clift; William) EB. Kanz, “carpenter, of Hicksville; Willard C. Hensler, re- tired baker, Lawrence; John Van Opstal, real estate agent, Hemp- stead, and Harry A, Gross, depart- ment store buyer, of Great Neck. pei bali Seibel RESOLUTION PROPOSES MEDIATION BY HARDING WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—A coneur- rent resolution requesting the President to offer to mediate differences between nations now fighting in the Near Last, was Introduced in the House to-day by Representative Meyer London, New York, alist, The resolution follows: “Whereas the confilct in the Near East and in the Balkans threatens to develop into a world war: Now there- fore be it ti “Resolved, by the House of Repre- sentatives (the Senate concurring) that the President of the Unite@ States be and he hereby is requested to offer to mediate between the powers now con- tending in the Near Hast end In the Balkans.” “JAILS CROWDED DESPITE DRY LAW Census Bureau Figures Refute Dry Claims. +» WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The Census Bureau ts count- ing the prisoners in the vari- ous State, county and city prisons of the Nation, The Anti-Saloon League and the Methodiet Board of Tomper- ane have frequently + an- nounced that jails and pent- tentaries are being emptied by Prohibition. 5 Wyoming, the first State to report, had many more pris- oners July 1, 1922, than July 1, 1917, Here is the record: Total, male and female, 1917, 52, and in 1922, 661. State penitentiaries, 279 in 1917, against 342 In 1922. County prisons, 147, against yim. City prisons, 26, against 45, Some counties reported no prisoners. Non-Combatants to Die Maj. Gen. George H. Harris Presents Startling Picture of the Next Rush to Arms. The next great war will last but a few days, will be accompanied by the bombing to death of thousands of non-combatants and will be won by the nation or allied group which controls the air, Maj. Gen. George H. Harries, Commander-in-Chief of the Military Order of the World Wat, Predicted to-day in an address at the order's convention in Atlantic City. The victor, he continued, would b¢ °——————————— . the contenderw ho, ignoring the |that ts, in the sense of an open attack enemy's army, sent his bombing |by infantry. The infantry will-no planes over the cnemy's strategic|!0DSer KO out in open attack but will be in tanks. To send it out into the open would be nothing short of mur- der in view of the terrible engines of warfare that are being bullt to-day. The purpose of the infantry will be to hold places taken by the aerial! mem- bers. Then they “must have an air force afloat to guard them else the enemy will by stealth blow them out of the occupied area by raids of’ bomb Planes, “The only way such an invader can be successfully resisted before he can accomplish this awful purpose of des- troying cities and their inhabitants is to meet him with a superior aly control." Toy Windows Lure Girls, 3 and 4, To Newer Sights Till They’re Lost Detective Takes Three to Station House, Where Their Parents and 100 Searchers Find Them, Searching parties sought three girl children yesterday afternoon and last night througa the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, They were found by a detective nearly two miles from their homes. | Marjorie Mittelmark, four, of No. 2167 84th Street; Marcella, Doran, three, of No. 2156 84th Street, and Harrtette Hines, three, of No. 2154 Mith Street, wandered from their home block shortly before noon. Their cities, dealing out death to their in- habitants Gen. Harries is one of. the best known army officers. He fought in the Indian campaigns and tn both the Spanish-American and the World Wars. “The next war," he declared, ‘‘will see the victor's air force, a tremen- dous death-dealing phalanx, not at- tacking the enemy's army but flying far aloft over it and dealing out deatb and destryction to the people who are in the strategic cities to the rear of the army. “There will be no more infantry— interesting toys were displayed, they kept on looking for more sights. It is belteved they went to the golf course at Dyker Park, two and a half mothers and fathers, who were called | Miles from home, and were trying to from worl, scught them and enlisted | S¢t Dack to thelr houses when foumd. the aid of police, school children and | ~ > adults. Excitement was heightened when it was rumored that a gardener, discharged by one of the families, might have taken the children. Detective Eugene Smith, riding on @ street car, saw the children walk- ing along the street at Bath Avenue and Bay lth Street. He took them to the Bath Beach Station, where they were identified by their parents, who were accompanied by about 100 searchers. A The children said they decided to take a walk. Passing windows where FOUR THUGS KICK AND ROB GIRL Wall St. Statistician At- tacked Near Her Home. 4 i | Always le Kicked and beaten by four met season who attacked her near her home early to-day, Miss Madeline O'Con- nor, twenty-five, of No. 161 East Whether picnicing, mo~! \ 128th Street appeared as complain- prin; r4 campin, r4 Ne ant in Harlem Court against John Mt a . 8s {hy lenwood, twenty-four, of No. 662 home, principal West 6th Street, one ‘of her alloged f th © 1 be” assailants. Magistrate Oberwager bela Henwood in $2,000 for the Grand part of tne ee ury on a charge of felonious assault. eins etti. Miss O'Connor, who told the police! Hi Spagh bee she was a statistician fork Wall won't want much elsa Street concern, said she was within ‘ a hundred feet of her home when the For here’s a food that four men made the attack. Her fur d neckpiece was stolen, and some nourishes and satisfies change which she had also disap-| 1 th peared. She said she believed the; —and pleas )pe= motive was robbery. She reported al ‘ P or hs matter to Patrofman Brennan of the { rig) for East 126th Street Station, who ar- tite too; Just \ rested Henwood. Miss O'Connor! hot weather. Just as identified the man as one of those who had attacked her. good for cold weather. | Secs asiialgapaeneeen STRIKERS CONTINUE | Ready cooked in a de=-' AFFIDAVIT ATTACK! licious tomato and! Judge Wilkerson, However,| Cheese sauce. Keeps Allin Record. | CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Renewed at- tacks on the mass of affidavits sub- mitted by Attorney General Daugh- e erty’s representatives in their injunc- a ett1 tion fight against officials of the Rail- v way Employees’ Department of the r Amesican Federation of Labor were eady cooked, eady eeree « resumed to-day by the defense at- . wid i torneye in Judge Wilkerson’e court. Judge Wilkerson said be would al- low all affidavits to remain in the}~~~ record because defense attorneys did Notice te Advertisers { not represent all the defendants i named in the restraining order. cob etiey, sdreriding Gove ony exo selnace enpere Of more than 500 affidavits exam- Evening World if reooived atter M. {ned, defense attorneys said they Srycwing publieavien, can pe inserted onl = Gace may pormit and tn order of rece: affidavits are still to be examin reece has andar Wont mun te te Sunday Main Sheet copy. t: » which haw a tye Me rrdey,| ablication ioe deve, when omtited will mot Bint t at Th found only elght in which the defend- World Office. Copy comtaining engravings te ba ants are named, Almost half of the by Tae World aust br eccied by LPs Me of we (si 1 P.O ‘Twureday. preven publices aad must ved uy 2 PF. Priday, oR containing evgrerings to be by Due World mum be recotved by Thursday avon Bot been receive: and can erring 7 will jo he. ordee Not “latest ‘Toor and "pocttve reeasg Dispii stor th gies gow or orders released lstor than as cus Gigoounts of say qharacter, contract | THE WORLD® o.no,. | BLASCO,—JOSEPH HERMANDEZ. Camp- bel) Funora! Church, B'way, 66 st, untli Saturday. COHEN.—BYRON A. Campbell Funere) | __Qmaren, meray, son, ‘Tuteday, 143 P.M. STERN.—CLARENCE H. Campbell Funeray Church, Bway, 66ih at. Tuesday, 10a. MM. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ——— ~ oS BOOKKEEPER; experienced double entry; thoroughly competent for retail one who can typewrite preterred, Gol. Lubes, 216 Washington at., ‘Hete!