The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 2

_ known to-day, tie Grand Jury will determine whether there is a later investigation of the “conspiracy of silence.” The man who Is to be charged wth the imurder has not until now been Qswociated seriously with complicity io the crime, Reporters frequently have talked to him and would not consider him likely to have taken part in such a thing. The woman the Grand Jury will be asked to indict In the case ts Mrs. BRITISH SOLDIERS REPORTED KILLED IN CONSTANTINOPLE}. temosrte xan comm Hall... The third selected for possible | Others Slain Ne Near Kassim, indictment is a New Brunswick: busl- nésé min, member of thé Chuteh of Sti John the Evangelist, whose hamne has frequently appeared In newspaper accounts of the murder inquiry. It was this man, according to the narra- tive given to the reporters to-duy. WhO purloined the love missives of Mr. Hall and Mrs, Mills from their hiding place In the church and passed them to a woman member of the con- eregation, who in turn and with the knowledge of the man rovealed their contents to Mrs. Hall. Among other witnesses to be ques- tfoned by the Grand Jury will be Mrs. Piste Barnhafdt of No. 566 East 88th Street, Paterson, N. J., from whom the authorities, {t was made have obtained a long sworn statement embracing an ac- count of a confidential talk between Mrs. Barnhardt and her sister, the slain Mra. Mills, two months before the murder, In which Mrs, Mills te- Inted a visit paid her by Mi Hall, in which Mrs, Mills quoted the lat- Mills, you are making my life very unhappy."" FOUR AUTOMOBILES FIGURE IN KILLINGS, Avceording to the chain of evidence in the possession of the authorities, the decision to trap the clecgyman und Mrs, Mills-at their trysting place on the Phillips farm waz rot ar- rived at until after Mr, Hall left his home on Nichot Avenue, New Biuna- wick, at 7.80 on the night of Sept. 15 to keep his appointment with the choir singer. ‘The movements of the three persons named as parties to the crime between that time and 10.20 or two hours fifty minutes, were not divulged by the tn- formant, although he said they have been established in all easential details. He threw new hight on the nature of the wound in the neck of Mrs. Mills. This wound was not made with one violent sweep of a knife, he said; but was the result of two thrusts. one under each ear, after each of which the knife was drawn toward the front of the neck, where both wounds met. The second :nan in the cage, it was said, may not have been present at the killing, but there ts sufficient evidence to prove he was within a few hun- dred yards of the scene when the crime was committed. He was driv- ing a borrowed automobile and his companion was a young woman mem- ber of the church of St. John. It was said this man has been found to have frequently parked his own car In. front of the Y. M. C. A. Building In New Brunswick to give the Impres- sion he was taking a swim or en- gaging In gymnastic exercises Inside, but really would be enjoying,a ride with a woman in a borrowed mu- chine. The parts played by various auto- mobiles in the accusing story told by Mrs, Jane Gibson have been entirely reconstructed to the satisfaction of the authorities. Three cars figure In Mrs, Gibson’ account of her wanderings on her mule. One was the high-backed motor of old design which she sald was parked Ip De tussey’s Lane, a few hundred feet: from the crabayple tree under which the bodles of Bir. Jiall and Mrs. Mills were found. The recond was the car which was parked year the old car, The third a» she old time and time again, caught a n and woman in the glare of its ndiights as it \urned into De Rus- Lane momentarily and chen J out again The fourth automobile, mentioned for the first time yesterday, is # roadster In tills car, it is now sald, came the actual murderer and a companion.| demanded withdrawal, 5 Jones, erat. of New Mexico, and " 2 ‘ad J. Farrell of Long Beach, |* s} .. 4 This roadajer is said to have bec ——————— Sete cardiate ror Binle denanjoranciiert ic, victory in Mon: perea! ‘é short distance away on| CONTEST IS BEGUN tor, had taken a hand in the contr tana, rie kK ee a ued saston Avepue * 5 S pincted ove ck. Repub- Henry Carpender, a coutin of Mr ON $3,000,000 WILL SRA Ue URL a Eel ten fo amenced Renator Myers, ‘i i : < m * Thompson in the senatorial district russ are : ves clone tc Jemocrut. Only two Senatorial con IAI, Ho. ves close to. the Hall OF AGED WOMAN [,)ft103; he Jost Nasaan County by | Demecrs!. | Only i eto shove Lome, ant rage busi 4 remained gre doubt, . 1 carried hia home districts ofl gets ness in New York, returned to his im Mins Somehmaga | 11035 he carried Nie ome ir cor | it Warhington, where former Repre home here on the Thursday night 0} Unsound Mentally aceeen, | ME THORN UNGrIOAN ERE te aus DEmOcrRts ene ing the murder in Ume to dress and go tu ‘ ‘ni i i Senator Poindexter, Republican, anc Befe ® special jury of intellees Fy, each waa & Taylor's N } .. dinner in the home of a friend acrose ° yote in Long en 16; Taylor's} \1, North Dakota, where the Demv- Raritan River, in Highiand Pare | uals."" the contest of the will of Miss] was 81 ratio candid I ik ne Olgonant turned home, be says, about 10] Emily F, Southmayd began before} Mr Farralt made a demand yester- | was, with » waning majority as more ‘ k and retired soon therea Surrogate Foley to-da 1 cont fay that Chairman Reardon put @]puyal returns came ding former ihe pant aly he Want Ch Nowe verk b oe en ntest | vuard over the ballot boxes ut Long |Goy, Ly ‘er, Republican, nd he heard nothing of the trouuie| "2% instituted by Samuel D. Bouth-| Beach. Mr. Reardon, who Ia good- |Non-Pa ue leadérs were the Hall family until Friday nigut.| M4 @ nephew, his sisters, Julia and] natured and vnsuapicious, didn't} claiming. (1 ection, Me said Meta Sputhmayd, and Mrs. Mary O.[ think It was seemly to do so. M1 Late returns also brought news of r , Farrell, after expressing indignation, [the defeat of another Republican vet- No one ts p| 40u hi 8. ¢ er t Oven se who Bing jist ea Ue citer isatiteectl was of UN-Tphaot boxes at his own expense, and} Halvor seneiehe lot 7 MUsaaasth. prime, justi as Wie lother relatives C1 sqund mith and: [it ninenced fin keeping them there until the Chairman of the Post Office Com: ory caretully and have onstruc 1 moet oon, -]vass is septate with inatractions | mittee by a fa r-Laborite Knul MM. and | know exactly 9 Her 1 ) 1 counset | Ma lait ’ MINUS © ies +i nia bh cis i WERE te hall SOU where] mnt * sresente ‘ 1 4 "1 nfl calla who ese He He , 1 was. bul oem perfect} i epee Wa oss not been conspicuous Nassau | havir ' wtor Welle tall the “wuthorition “if Okay; wish 4 County polities heret Mr, Me- | Minnes " yah Whinney has been in the Legistatur In the few rem contests the renle asked if he En (ov several years. Le s mechanic |Aght ws talk of con- ts lad tite : 7 when first elected About two years [tes nts a ficial counts wos i andralnveat aga he opened a veal estate oMee wt {rife. Most notable, perhaps, was «| « pir by. 1 don't . hil Lawrence. He )ivs | nspicuwn Col Witlam As Gas ave a pistul mere Tis $x other Aneta ABA ahet DeCees. OF Nie act at Aibany: i demand a recount six times in my life.” hefiert « 10.000 eae eee fee foPposing leRislation asked by 1) ait nator Lodge of jieat $25.0 ihinteng | LeCkWood Committee on I o Ker an leader. de- mimented upon the « ndait which he was Vice-Chaipmian. A Sn ters inere lead by Mew pon that she} sae ty mt rearduary estate, esti; preme Court jury acquitted him foa errer heard "the woman in gray" ery, ¥Ob ted at $1,590,000, to be distributed piracy with «¢ the: of ry." and gaid that this could notlequally among race Protestant {Clai® including Supervisor CG. W Renat Delaware, Re by any chance refer to lim, for nome | joyn eee alttente aya | Doughty, (0 obia:n f Niesan the tave of 16 Of hissfrtends or rélatives ever call ; ; famons gamblers ad moved [tu Rayarn. Dome hon Hen fLaunkela Heanital and t sen dg np{ their extabt aliments nN \ era ‘ fofeat and If any aed me Henivisien y Preah eit South She ‘ mas " eoweuss thie ‘chances ave that my: veatives es ‘ and friends would not know | was é ' Washington HOIPLAnEPER, ‘ 1” a meant, | have aiways been known ¢ $ 2 Ay hi WV SURO, r anvass, wh them as Harry pa i And vou are ninety-five yeura ¢ the emaining Meadow AN Pam eataie ‘Wey ane exclained. “te Vou} Nor vird, wes 80 JEW PLY ROM STAWwUE vital to een su well, Leia) K How [hiet tha yMoiad « : : have you MANAKE se ; nthe iu . Why. my me ; outs 4 -Jen ’ eh bY Tine venerable & . ' Ps bracelets or oa Ol] ave ever let any of ny - ' Renal ¢ a elcian kta nike In Weath Himmel wes sixty [qr if 1 didn't happen to be faelt Voindexte ad of 700 the Statue fo the Virgin tn St. Joseph al (our years of age Stegner deciares that | consequently I've never had to ¢ over hin De a ri Church here during last night.| the acciden! wae unavoidable and that] of the things they wold have Dill, and tha e t to te ft wae discovered to-day. The] Himmel walked our in fren! of the carl mended if they hed known | heard from wort sapected (ys inciqune in an Italian parish. a0 quickly it could not be stopped, Ao total, According to News Despatche LONDON, Nov, 9.—British soldiere have been killed at Constantinople, opparently in a clash with the Turks, and the altuation is extremely grave, according to latest advices from the Near East, Mustapha Kemal sent a note to th French High Commissioner reiterating his demand that the Allied forces withdraw from Constantinople and that Allied warships be removed frou: their strategical positions In the straits, according to Constantinople despatches to the Times. Two British soldiers were killed, wvi- dently by Turks, near Kassim, one report sald. Meagre Constantinople despatches gave no details, The Near Eastern Cable Company reported the Turkish Nationalists had cut the London - Constantinople cables near Chanak. Communication between Western Europe and the Porte de- pends on unrellable telegraph wires via Budapest. . All despatches to-day pictured the Near East ss a “powder keg’* with ultimatums and military demands fly- Ing back and forth. ‘The Allies pa- trolled the foreign quarters with Turk sentrios pacing a few feet aw Furopeans in Constantinople are declared to be fearful of the outcome, expecigiiy the Greeks, who ure sttg- Raith, exodus IS, Nov, 9.—The troubled state augs in Constantinople may not be getting any worse, but there cer- tainly seems to be ne improvemenj, In fegiing between the Kemalista and ‘"S jed Commissioners. wo British soldiers were assassi- nated last night at Kassimpns! ce. cording to a Constantinople corre- spondent. Col. Charpy, commander of the French troops in Constantinople, said he considered the situation one of the gravest nature, The Allied generals und commissioners have informed Rafet Pasha, the Governor of Con- stantinople, and Hamid Bey, Turkish Envoy there, of the deep dissatisfac- tion of the Allies over the attitude the Kemalists have taken since they for- mally took over the eivil Government. Despite Allied protests, however, Rafet has maintained all of the meas- ures recently taken by the National- ista, except the higher customs duties which he Imposed on foodstuffs. ——— TURKS DEMAND ALLIES QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE Ask Six Billions Indemnity From Greece, Among Other Thing LONDON, Nov. 9.—Drastic demands for control of territory in Europe were ineluded in the Turkish note asking im- mediate Allied evacuation, according to the Times. These includ Immediate Allied evacuation of Con- aiantinople, the Allied forces being per- mitted to remain in Chataija, Scutari and Channk if desired Abolition of capitulations, A plebiscite in Western Thrace, turn of Mosul to Turkey, of the Syrian frontier, autonomy for Mytilene, islands, Complete Independence of ‘Turkey. A Greek Indetmulty of six bilifons of wold franes. The ‘Turks, in Nefet Pasha re- rectification ‘and complet Chies and other ® conference betwi and Allied Genera agreed to cancel all measures affecting the safety of Allied troops during the THE EVENING WUKLD, [Smith’s Overwhelming Triumph |Gov.-Elect Smith and Daughters After Election Returns Came In Makes Him Outstanding Figure Asa Presidential | Possibility teemen Unite in Hailing Him as a Great Man in the Party and One to Be Reckoned With in 1924, The following telegram was sent to Democratic National Committee- men throughout the country Tuesday night, after returns had indicated the sweep for Alfred 1. Smith. Alired E. Smith elected Governor by unprecedented plurality. What will be effect on national Democratic politics two years hence? Will he not be outstanding man and a possible candidate? . EDITOR, NEW YORK EVENING WORLD. To the liberal responses by the National Committeemen, published yesterday, the following are adde Special Despateh to the Editor of The Eve. ning World. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—The * pendous victory of the Hon. Alfred B. Smith has electrified the Dé- mocracy of California and we ex- Smith's overwhelming majority makes of him a very important factor in the councils of his party and his course ag Governor will be closely watched by all. No one tend to him our heartiest congra- Rahs mt gene Knows what maybe the conditions tulations, His signal victory un- two years Thence, queationably elevates him to the W. H very forefront of Democratic lead- ership. His remarkable run em- phasizes the point that thé next Democratic Natignal Convention must nominate, in order to win, a Democrat of progressive convic- tions and demonstrated achleye- ments in business and govern mental matters, ISIDORE B. DOCK WEILER. THOMPSON. Spectal Despate to the Elitor of The Eve ning World, KEMMERER, Wyo. — Gov. Smith's success. In New York Without doubt puts him at the hend of his party for Presidential nomination, C. P, J, QUEALY. Special Despatch to the Raitor ot The Eve- ning World, PHOENIX, Ariz.—Smith’ 's large plurality in New York probably makes him a serious contender for the nomination in 1924, His Vane election demonstrates public att!- Special Dexpaten to the ing FAYETEVILLE, Mitor of ‘The Eve- w. Gov. Smith's victory is wonde: tudetoward the recent tarit 1, He tea atre a ‘ measure. Unless it Is modified, a uh ee et Democrat will probably succeed vietory in New York will ap: 1 Harding The time has not rived to select a candidate. ection probably will pre This bring 2 to the Democrats of the Nation That he would make a strong candidate for President and that he would be a great President vannot be questioned by thoso wha have followed his career. number forward for consideration. WoL. BARNUM. pecial Despate to the Editor of The Eve ning World DALLAS, Tex.--Gov. Smith's West Virginia is wonderful victory will hearten Democrats throughout the land and adds to his great prestis and five out of the six Congress- men on thé face of the returns. C. W. OSENTON, throughout the Nation. As to 1924, um sure of only one thing, viz that 1 progressive Woodrow Wil- - son pro-League of Nations Demo- |smith, saya McCooey, Gpécial Despatch to the Editor of The Ev crat will be nominated for Presi- Hirshfield Can't See Bey one ning World dent and elected. CRAND ISLAND, Neb.—Goy, THOMAS B. LOV G.0.P. HOLDS HOUSE BY 14 MAIORITY ON LATE RETURNS goes M'WHINNEY WINS IN NASSAU BY 33, SUPERVISORS FIND (Continued) Democratic, electing a United States Senator ie (Continued) Republican, Montana, by John M. Evans, Democyat Whether the Repubiicans will have six or seven votes over the necessary majority of 218 for control of the House of Representatives, probably will not be known untit to-morrow. One district, the third Kansas, is de~ layed. With this district missing the Republican strength is 224, Demo- cratic 207, Soctalist 1, Farmer-Labor 1 and Independane 1. A majority is Hempstead, a Republican, and Augus- tus Remsen of Roslyn, a Democrat, “We have confidential information which leads us to believe," Mr. Taylor anid to-day, ‘that the figures tele- Pioned to the Républican State Com- mittee Headquarters by the precinct captains showed we éleetcd by 140 plurality. We regard this information as ro- lable becatise the final returns of our captains from asiity-five precincts show my election by 141 plurality, a iscrepancy from the confidential Re- | °!8 publican report of only one vote. In the returns to date seventy-six Every precinct In the district used} Places now held by Republicans had yoting machines except. three on] been captured without a single Demo- Long Tench, which used the paper] cratic loss, hallot. There have been road and} Belated returns it not add to tho bridge constrictions at Long Beach | °° nt, eut in the Senate Repub- in the last few years and millions | lien mafority sustained in the earlt tallies, ‘They brought word, however, of the definite re-election of Senator Democrat, of Utah over Ernst Republican; of Senator more of such work is proposed in the way of building a State road, requir- ing A lerislation appropriation of nev- .eral millions, THUSSVAY, NUYV EM ior Emily and Cathert ernor, who will return their father again takes MIT AND Aa eee oe fitty names. Recount petitions must] where the new County Chairman, Raa Tene Mew fio filed within three days of the close}ward J. Flynn, has been mak , of the pe great strides along patro ne, two charming daughters of our next Goy- The t will be one of the heavi-|The Bronx Sobable tet fat BMBEM 9», LIZZ. PETITIONS FILED {SMITHS ELECTION FOR VOTE RECOUNT | BRINGS TAMMANY IN THE BAY STATE} $85,000 NEW JOBS michigan Col. Gaston, Defeated by Lodge on Face of Returns Takes Quick. Action. BOSTON, tions seeking Mayor Hylan vlan Wil Appoint New Incumbents for = - City Offices. The election of Al Smith and i running mates last Tuesday meat $85,500 additional patronage in poltti: cal appointments, Mayor Hylan will have the duty to perform of making the appointments, but as he js know to be “strictly organization” the ae- lections will customarily be made by Tammany. ‘ The places to be filled are: Corporae tion Counsel, at $15,000, to succeed Surrogate-elect John P. O'Brien: one of his chief assistants Is weal ta succeed to the head of the City's law office, that will mean another $7,509 vacancy; Supreme Court Justice-clect Carswell in Brooklyn will be gue« ceeded as chief of the Brooklyn of the Law Department at $7,500; Nov. 9.—The first pett- wide recount of vote in Tuesday's circulation this win. who on press returns Henry Cabot votes. Committes town and tate a State the Senatorial election were put in afternoon by supporters fo Col. fam A. Gaston, was defeated by Senator Lodge by a pluality of 8,4 The Republican simultaneously instructed city committees throughout the o-file petitions secking a recount. The papers were placed in circula- tion yesterday Friends of Col. Gaston said he be- lieved he owed it to his friends and to the party to have a State-wide r count in view of the closeness of the State wate: Congressman-elect Charles I. Stengie Joseph P. Martin, Secretary of the] Will be succeeded as Secretary of the Republican State Committee, said | C/V Service Commission at $4,000. a year; Senator-elect Royal S. Copee land will be succeeded as Health Com~ missioner at $7,500. His place wilt petitions had been filed in nearly one- warter of the 1,407 precincts of the State before noon. eZ probably be filled by Deputy Health It might be that Gaston would | Commissioner Eugene F. Monaghan gain a fow votes," he said, “but wel yf, p,, i a close personal friend and sician to the Mayor, In that evens acouENa)s place will be filled * feel that a State-wide recount would | p} show a gain for Senator Lodge.”" b The law provides thut no vote may be recounted without a petition sign by at least ten of the registered voters in each precinct in the State, except fm. Boston, where the minimum is cretary of State-elect Jamea* A Hamilton will be succeeded as Coma nissioner of Correction at $7,600, HIS DAOGH TERS MISSES This place will go to the Bronx, will probably get mort rattempte O)commissionerships than it now "@f- $00,000 votes are] joys. Since the Hylan Administrif tlon began five years ago the Bronz est undertakin: State election involved. to Albany and grace socia! circles there when up the duties of Chief Executive. ever Some WAS ELECTION RESULT A TRIBUTE TO HYLAN OR TRIBUTE TO SMITH? the Mayor. missioner of Accounts SUSPEND ANO Grand Central, krowledgment by Mr. Nast of the M After many attempts to se ror $: Another gain in Democratic represens Ld a oe The same districts give Judge} “fF ma {tempts to sell for $1 &] tation in the Assembly developed to-day. truth of these charges, corge &. Silzer, Democrat, a plurality | BO® Tevelver persona on the upper] when the final count showed that John In announcing the pension of 41.650 over William N, Runyon | evel of the Grand Cenrtal Terminal to-] H. Conroy was elected In the Ninth Die: 7 ; a day vj as ny mine of tet over David M. Kempner, the ali S. Newberger, 2 YC pubilean, in the Gubernatorial race. | % ‘ i ry of} tr i PANG Newberaey, amaniner 260 svote Iai Siler, 415.0807 Runyon, | Somerville, Muas., tri acil_ tt to] publican candidate, ‘The Republieary den, Vercoe & Co, Mr. Crom b 97 RUN Detective McLoughlin state Rail-] concede Conroy's election by a majorf, stated Ne Chairman wishes t 3 wily Pol nav itrested of 40 while the Democrats claim it by = have it clearly understood that (hy. dwards in his campa t] In Yorkville Court Vid ft had heen] majority of 8° penalty imposed upon Landen, Vereve |? Seat now oceupled by Freyling-} given urhim whily at work in aPen Tneop! returns last night indl- & Co, was for infraction of © resolu, |!uysen pledged himaeif to use all his} vantx mine during th Al strike, He] eated Kempner's election by a majority tlon on advertising of the Exchange |POWers to bring about a modification] pleaded not Kul violation of the{of 2.000. There Is sure to be a contest With wehteh tee member ease Tor the Volstead act, and finds himself | Sullivan Law and Mngistrate ine{in this district over certain mutilated by stiyeath i ag Peis 8 Under). the opinion of wet and dry leade fy $500 bail for tial in Spectal plot In fact, ue slea(ign ot em f lon to be ia , saoiitea dhk yymen promises to produce sev n= “There ix no implication of pol Saba etl apa a is oa (ests which may further reduce the Res wrong doing or any improper dealings | ‘eater of wel legislative endeavor a publica) majority of 1% on the part of this firm, whose stan- ington ; ; oe” pba Ore dards are high and whose reputation Edwards has declared reped in atiova reproach; but the Govern Jy he will fntroduce-in: the son » Notice to Adverti sers, a J olste o me Ceoutre rertiaing type) co Co 2 felt that {t was nece: an ame ndnent tel We Volstend « College May B: Contre | ghey either the week day Mornin 0 none in pet eae net to permit the manufacture | tient ao ton, World or The ing World if reeel to impor this penalty in hes and’ beer under Governmen , . M. the day preceding publication impress on all members of 1 y i Tatton CA M NL—A gift apace may permit solutions looking toward | Supervision and regu wna of $1.04 y Astor for a Hall of t The Worl ee. sik ae h king toward | ie newly elected Senator has said byt se f is to be made by, nment of the Bxchan, F gebane ed orefavten || out Radell vus an-] The World must be received by 2 P. M. ither wilfully or car ut f Ne GARnel Bete sain [EAT inert x In «| .,Display advertising type copy for the # the Senate in urging an amendmer veneer college Corda n plement Bections, ot The Sunday Worl zo to the country letter wipanying the gilt Lady Astor] be received by 1 P. M. Thursday preceding y following the an-]" iL Re se a ? tite Hite pigit | publication, and release must be Tebeived Og rd cement of the expulsion of C, p.|@ heople's mandate to th od ine Tacntiee M. Friday, Copy containing engravini nde} a : it es iit i Bf A P-1to effect the change k SSS BR a te be made by The World must Be rece pinde Was stated by his fm show " i! enon y_ Thursday noo \ that the partnership would be dis. lated: returna show tat ' the vis] "Sunday Main Sheet copy, type copy \ Ived and th th tw th f sman Lehtbach w Keep his has not been received by 4 P. M. Friday at eOlFed ene {hak tne D other: part ving the Democrats six Cong er engraving copy which has not been Teo ners, € Oliver Bridgman } 8 : in the publication office by 1 P, M. Fri ian EAA that und the Repu s IX ‘and positive insertion orders iy ¥ 5 P. M. Friday, will be omitted Bridgman & Edey require, rigidly tn the order of ~<> anit positive release order. CONSISTOR - Pope Vius ty Ma elein Jet think replied When @ pisce threatens tine and alwe you, ite clageiuase Views of two Brooklyn The four-million-dollar Hecksher Deputy Commissioners. crats: ake ; Justice Collins's place in Speet: Foundation buile : , Pi in at “Gow. Bmnith'al wondertul ‘vote CARRIED BY | 4 ‘oundation bullding pare ety Avenue} Sessions Court will be filled at $10,000, was the most remarkable tribute ' between 10ith and 10Sth Streets./ the Justice having been elected to (GaNIAT GARSGRISaNTORADUbUETamre ' for the Children Society's] General Sessions bench, City Court vice.""—John H, McCovey. ed will be fo: opened to-|Justice-elect John E. McGeehan's iE talon it that: the wate. waa as, night by a performance in the Chil-] place on the Magistrate's bench will more anti-Miller than pro-Smith. | Edwards, With 89,904 Plur-Jaren's Theatre. August Thomas, the| he filled for nine years at $8,000, and Mayor Hylan and the principles ality lat Ei playwright, will deliver the address of] Magistrate Dodd's place on the bench thet he dUdnde TRE RAV necn Ine ality, to Lead Wet Fight | aedication of the theatre. being intro-] in Brooklyn will be filled at $8,000 dorsed."'—David Uirshfieid, Cam IN STOCK EXCHANGE U. S. CARDINALS NOT TO BE NAMED TILL | —— CHILDREN SOCIETY’S NEW $4,000,000 HOME WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT lost the Health Commissionership in the resignation of Dr, Lewis 1. Am< ster and it Jost the Street Cleaning Commissionership in the resignation of Arnold R, MacStay. To-day the Bronx holds only one full-fledged commiastonership—that of Correction, otherwise its patronage in the Ci Administration is made up mostly of N. J. ROAD BONDS | FOR $40,000,000 Demo- bat Speech nd homasx to Give Heckscher Fo Bullding. duced by Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Chairman of the Entertainment Com- mitter President attend th until 1931, Congressman-elect Frank Oliver in the Bronx will be succeeded by a new Assistant District Attorney in Bronx County at $5,000, A strong bid is “being made by in Congress. Harding was invited to opening by Mrs. Charles Pest election interest in New Jersey the centered the vote on Ayers. one of the Committee, but] friends of Michael Delagi, former As» he had to declir sistant District Attorney in the Brong, which on the returns available show] The public will have to-night tts] for his appointment as a City Mage that jt was carried by a majority of | At8t opportunity to inspect the build-]istrate. It has been pointed out that 11,034. Reports from 1,966 tion |ing, its dormitories, inflemary, dining| there has not been an Italian on the districts give the vote as 194,159 for] "0M, swimming pool and other fea-] Magistrate’s bench in New York ‘or and 183,125 against tures Pronx County since the Becta Bel | Additional’ TekGene. arday) placed > Magistrate Mancuso to Special 8 iP Gov. Edwards's plurality over Joseph| TRIES TO SELL PISTOL eats SSS DEMOCRATS GAIN ANOTHER IN ASSEMBLY, for Unite: The vote in 2,105 64 in the State was 445,313; Frelinghuysen Ss. Frelinghuysen Senator at $9,904 listricts out of 2 Edwards, TO STATE DETECTIVE Miner Firat Offered It to Many in Display copy or orders rele 5 provided above, when om! e to earn discounts of Y IN 1923 © Wed tars EAE s ¥en FECHNER.-JENNIE. Campbel) Funepa h Bway, a6, Phureday, 10 47 @ , VRANCIS. Campbell Punerat L (Gin. Saturday, 11 A. 3 RERNKAMP.—1.OUi8E Campbell Pungyat Church, Bway, 66th, ‘Thursday, 2 Py My ~Buddeniy, © bis residence, TAYLOR, # You open the imaident in far Ceylon. Teoibeta are. taguented) to (nyend lg * a v i brie And Lodge oot, fil € (“THE WORLD'S Harlem Office The 1c Ceylon Now Located at 2 te POSE wiikive + Tieepeinte Near 125th St, HOTEL THERESA BUILDING