The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 2

| HARDING'S VIEWS UNCHANGED UPON PROHITION LAW Attitude the Same Personal- fifty subpoenas for witnesses to ap. ‘peer before the Somerset County Grand Jury on Monday Tuesday next to tell all they knew about the murder, Special Prosecutor Mott went to Somerville to-day to give some more fiames to Prosecutor Beekman [or Subpocvas and have another consul tution with him as to the presentation of testimony to the Grand Jur N one who can add to the jury's know! edge of the situation Is being over looked, Even the reporters of the lo- cal newspapers who hurried to the Phillips farm when the finding of the or bodies of Mr. Hal) and Mrs. Mills was ~ nates 2 eperted. %5 the police, have been} ly, but Sees Shift in summoned. toe The driver of a creaky old w Popular Opinion. mentioned in Mrs. Jane Gibson's ey witness story may be one of the twr hitherto unmentioned witnesses in- vestigators admitted to-day are being kept in the background. The name of the owner of this wagon may be made public to-day One rumor is that he is a Mexican Firat accounts stated that he had de nied his unsteady old vehicle was ou the night of the murder, and there- fore could not have been the one Mrs. Gibson said she followed in De Rassy’s Lane. But on good authority It wan raid that he will yet admit finally that he was in the lane that night and tell IS STRICTLY NEUTRAL. If New Laws Should Be Sent to Him Will Judge Them on Merits. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (Copy- right.) —- President Harding hasn't changed his. views on the Prohibition of seeing some of the things relutcd by Mra, Gibson. Proof that his denial {s untrue ex- {sts, That same proof is an explana- tion of his stubborn refusal to adinit he was in the Kamilton Road-Do Pussey Lane area the évening of Sept. 14. Under pressure of that proof the authorities have no doubt of the result of offering him a choice between telling the truth or spending a term in jail for not telling it. It may be that in exchange for “coming through" he may get immunity from or at least protection against the en- forcement of the Volstead act, whicb ae the recent election showed, Is not popular in New Jersey. Another witness. who came Into the case to-day for the first time, may be the second of the two new ones men- tioned. He ts Wade H. Johns, map- ager of the New Brunswick office of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, which runs trolley tines and furnishhes gas and electric illu- mination. Mystery {s made of the informatten he-has given the Investigators, but vhey admit it was important. There ® rumor it concerned electric light and gas bills for the old Phillips farmhouse, supposed to have been a} trysting place for Mr. Hall and Mrs Mills, until it was established there was no electricity or gas in the honse, Mr, Johns's only statement to report- ers was: “Some time ago I gave the officers some information coincidental with a development then pending tn the in- Vestigation. At that time I did not regard the information as !mportant It Came to me by chance and was something that might have occurred to anybody in New Brunswick. I re- garded the information as of so little importance that I did not think of it again until a few days ago, when a detective same to me and thanked me for the ‘oformation. This detective said that the tnformation had proved important and of great aid to the State.” . “What the information was I do not care to disclose, and I do not know whether I am to be called before the Grand Jury, Final plans for going before the Grand Jury will be made at a con- ference to-day in Somerville of Mr. Mott and officials cssociated with him in the investigation. Unless some- question, He voted as a member of the Senate for the Eighteenth Amend- ment the Volstead act. Whatever letters he has written be fore and after the election discussing Prohibition in its relation to the vote in Eastern States was not intended ag a forecast of what he himself might favor but an interpretation of what might be forthcoming in Con- gress and in the several States, That's the position of the chief ox- ecutive as it was outlined to the cor respondent to-day, Mr, Harding hasn't any idea of initiating any change In the Volstead law by recom- mendation to Congress. He has re- cetved several letters from prominent Republicans in Eastern States telling him the wet sentiment must be reck- oned with. Mr. Harding has cour- teously acknowledged these communi- cations and has given it as his per- sonal opinion that there was a shift- ing of views going on in the coun| to-day. He didn’t attempt to say in what direction the shift would lead, concretely, but he did hint that he thought it would be in the matter of regulation: namely, changes In the Volatead law. ~ In this respect Mr. Harding was Nmply sizing up what the last elec- tions meant and the effect on Con- gress, ‘The President isn’t saying what, his views would be if Congress put up to him a bill which modified the Volstead act. There is every rea~ son to believe Mr. Harding's prog: nostications have not gone any fur ther than that, Significance, never theless, can be attached to the fact that Mr. Harding did write some let- ‘ters on the subject to party associ- ates, that he does believe the ixsue is so acute that it will not be aban- doned and that there has been a shift- ing of his views among some voters on the subject. and also for Mr. Harding is merely referring in his letters to the movement. for modl- fication of the Volstead law, and he predicts it will come up for serious consideration. He doesn’t prophesy it will be successful. Nobody can tell what any Congress will do after the Anti-8aloon League begins its man-to- man canvass and holds Senato} Representatives to a strict ac ability for their acts. Of one think the public can be cer- tain—the President will not engage in thing unforeseen develops, no more} the aght, but will maintain strict neu- witnesses will be examined before the} tratity waiting for Congress to express smesting of the Grand Jury. itwelf. Whatever the Senate and ee ee House do, especially under Repub- lcan control, will influence Mr. BOARDS \)P HOUSE Harding's course. As to tis ows i views, he still stands on his record, . namely, enforcement of the existing constitutional amendment and en- forcement of the laws now on the statute books. ‘The burglars found the se- took the jewelry, Jewelry. cret drawer and The principal single item in the'stolen property was a tapestry which cost ON RETURN HERE (Continued) 2,000 in 1881. The thieves cut it from a frame. They also cut from their frames three oi] paintings valued | Mrs. Strittmatter is the sume that at $1,000, leaving numerous other \ looted during the summer the homes] paintings of ordinary value. of Marcus M. Marks and Justice Sum-| Every piece of solid silver in the uel Greenbaum, also in Fast g2q| house was taken and every piece of { inert: Aiat: er Fifth: A¥ plated ware was left behind, About . 2 Bearer sais bale worth of clothing packed in | $5,000 At the Lexington Avenue corner of | moth-proof bags is missing and the the Block in which the three-story | bags are missing too. From various | Strittmatter home is located is a ten. | Niding places in the house the burglars | ree ies tis 4 | pulled Mrs, Strittmatter's store of 3 assumed that the | wniskey and wines which she laid in thieves entered the block through this| when the Volstead act was passed | tenement, galned the roof of a thiee- |The thieves left behind about a pint Rio seathence nett ong [Of Whiskey in an open quart bottle: i . The police were notified that some- crossed over to the roof of the Stritt-|tning was wrong in the Strittmatter door i matter residence, where they forced} home by neighbors who saw two men ithe scuttle, Every window and door} carrying suit cases emerge from the in the house was closely boarded, but [font storm door and walk away yew the gan and electric Nght had not | {tty afternoon Mice invest he gas and electric Neht had not}iion revealed that the burglars had heen cut off and the thieves had sli] jimmied the front door from the tn- the illumination they needed 1c, picked the f the storm door rolled away y must, bh out number of #, because the loot they got wonld « truck w In a secret drawer in a cabinet in her room Mrs. Strittmatter had hidden of have walkc a several thousand dollars’ worth Yale-Tiger Game Play-by-Play _ On Evening World’s Scoreboard The Tigers and the Bulldogs clash at Palmer Stadium. Prince- fon, N. J., to-morrow, in the second of the three games between Hig ‘Three elevens, As on last Saturday, when it reproduced the Prince ton-Harvard game for the benefit of a huge crowd, The Evening World's magnetic scoreboard will be in action on the front of the Pulitzer Building, opposite City Hall Park. Every movement of the pigskin will be shown by the little ma netic ball which is the most Interesting feature of the board, while ards inserted in slots will tell what the play ts and who is advancing the ball. ‘The game starts at 2 o'clock Wrening World. Come early and be a guest of The Dry Docking the Majestic, World’s Largest Ship, In the Great United States Navy Dock at Boston A Marvelous Feat of American Marine Precision THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. Just an Hour Required for Fourteen Puffing Tugs to Safely Ease the 56,000-Ton Monster on a Cushion of Water—Wind, Water and Steam Utilized in Guiding the Unwieldy Mass of Stcel, Where a Miscaleulation of a Fraction of an Inch Might Have Been Disastrous. a By George Buchanan Fife. (Staff Correspondent of BOSTON, Nov. 17.—A towering weight of 66,000 tons, the White Star liner Majestic, the world’s largest ship, was yesterday floated on cushion of water into a drydock in South Boston and then the cushion It was the first time this had hap- pened to her on this side of the ocean, and she went into the only dock on this seaboard that can accommodate her vast length, 956 feet. is a navy dock, lying beside the long main storehouse of the Army's was drawn out from under her. Area Headquarters. Owing to the ship's tremendous weight and length and her bulk, sily get beyond control, the docking of the BM which might so THE MAVESTIC as sHe APPEARED WHEN The Evening World.) Higher Aspects of Poli- tics, She Declares. By the VISCOUNTESS ASTOR. (Formerly Nancy Langhorne of Their Vote Helped Bring Ou' {] ple. Attempts were made to repre- sent this contest as a Prohibition fight, in spite of the fact that the It Virginia.) Copyright, 1922, by the United Pres Avan. PLYMOUTH, England, Noy. 17.— The women have been magniiicent. Jestic had to be done with precise drawing the cushion away JURY FREES SAILOR WHO KILLED MAN IN material aspects of politics. HOBOKEN Y. M. C. A. do so in this election. The effect of the women's vote will be to bring out the higher and less The women’s influence certainly helped to FIRST FLOATED in THe BOSTON DRY DOCK.- «Women Have Been Magnificent’’ Says Lady Astor One of Three To Win‘ Seats in Parliament an appeal to right-minded fathers and temperance bill, for which I am re- sponsible, is a local option bill. The English drink trade knew that temperance reform makes as strong mothers as any other kind of social reform, and they therefore endeay ored to represent me as an autocrat, seeking to force Prohibition on an unwilling country and to rob the workingman of his occasional glass of beer. I don't think the drink trade wil! ever put up another trade candidate, for the fact that their nominee ts at the bottom of the list Is a setback to ————e =; allowance forseven fractions of Shot Adversary in Self Defense =F f one of the most powerful trusts in inches, It was absolutely neces- With PI Handed Him by (one eee oy of ei ee the] England. attempt to create an anti-American] ‘There was a moral issue in this sary that she be floated in with tim's Friend. : : feeling to oppose me has falled as} pgnt yi fection with James Bergen, a sailor, was acquitted , bb 4S} fight, not only in connection such care that she should lie with iktovlapt night 4 the Ohare of! Gotan miserably as the ery of ‘'cheap beer’ | iny opponent's policy towsrd the so her keél directly over the blocks Plea Jorsey City he failed exactly three years ago, when] cjal evil, which aroused the protest of set on the floor of the basin, and eaten a ie ene ae of] the electors of the Sutton division of! |! women who recognized the chal- ie r sho ing Joseph . Ki a e hal s has that she should be stopped and noe BAIIOE, ATEN Oa EN So BET Col rete nod me os the first ange, “This has voniiries mola x edeter= | AU, 6, rhe Seen nen Cut tee | Woman member of Parliament, belief that the women’s vote will held immovable in a pr eter. | houre . s | it's a tremendous tribute to the] bring out the higher aspects of poli- mined line in the dock, And a Sit pre wwiiinte tale level headedness avd common sense} tics. this was so easily omplished—- n, on the stand y said | Of the great mass of the English peo- Hurrah for Plymouth and Virginia! ? o move he had an t in the| — -— - es _ sean the ship was made to move wo [TN an ie Dorel t othe obediently, even when It was nd Bergen handed his revolver to i necessary to urge her an inch |James Cunningham, Kano's friend. le of the | Hane. however, atarted to draw a re- i toward the southern side ol M ‘olver and Cunningham passed Ber- dock—that it seemed the simplest ied weapon back to him, saying, . 4, Just floating ake care of yourself.” Bergen then \ job in the world. Just . shot Kane, Cunningham corroborated her in on a cushion of water and | this story, There had been much specula- tion as to the length of time that would be required in moving this ponderous mass to the proper pot sition and there securing her. ‘a matter of fact only an hour required to get her into the proper entered the dock at 8 o'clock and at 9 the floating led the ba: “run into place and made fast- Instantly the great pumps were started at their task of sucking out the hundreds of thousands of gallons of water in the supporting berth. Her no caisson which w cushion, To accomplish the docking As will was ot STILLMAN HEARING POUGHKE Ing on the appeal of Jame from the confirmation of Refere son's report In the Stillman divorce case vision of the Supreme Court tn Brook- lyn to-day, firmation merits of the case. ‘The motion to have the Judgment dla- denied yesterda, IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY (Continued) PSI, Nov. 117. A. A hear-| neighborhood, rom that cent, babie bs The mothers of these bab! held before the Appel e Di- {t was announced here. The the decision of Justt weeks ago, dent ate the order of con- fused to rule on the girls, want a pla and of time. cated as a playground, t He t he tr ough freckles to make Appeal From Justice Seeger's De- . below Classon Avenue, which elsion Comes Before Appelate | {sy known as ‘Rus Urban." There are Coar no millionaires’ mansions in that but the boys and girls t of the town are what medical experts might class 100 per which quickly bloom into unusually fine boys for their off- to breathe and play and romp as other children have since the dawn They want Rus Urvan dedi- miased on its merits came up before |. Thitteen-year-old | Robert Seaman, Justice Morschauser here on. Friday | NO- 11 Arlington Place, is not only a last. This motion Justice Morschauser| ‘regular guy" in the accepted sense, A poet and a bit of a Cicero. this great vessel there was an <= him Nine ot pigmies—at least that’s DEATH AIDS SUIT a real he-boy, the retrouse nose of what it looked like from the upper OF REJECTED LOVER | £004 nature and pugnacity and a smil deck of the Majestic, which was ie that starts at his chin and travels like more than a indred feet abo Callfornin Man Finally Wine Girl] @ sunbeam. the rim of the dock. This army Who Married Rival. In his plea to the Board or Esti was made up of skilled men from (Special to The Evening Word.) mate, young Seaman addressed Act the Charlestown Navy Yard, who NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Nov. 17.—|'ng Mayor Hulbert as follows were armed with which, Perseverance, aided by the grim reaper, | Mr. Mayor, we have called to-day, from ‘that height, looked like | Da8 Wen the girl of his dreams for Cari| To ask you to give us a place P ¥ ipo bini ° Killam of Santa Barbara, In 1918] Near where we live is Just one place strands of spool thread, They re- | ypert Everson of this elty and Killlam| That {s not bullt on—an open space minded oneofthe Lilliputians after | were students at Kensselaer Polytechnic | There's a garden here and a florist store, Gulliver, But the inhabitants of | institute at Troy und Miss Grace] A hill, trees and grass, twelve lots or Lilliput got Gulliver just as th Flint was at the Skidmore School of more, handy dockmen got the Majestic ‘Arts, Saratoga. Both men were suitors] if you will only tell the elty to buy this t 4 her fast 3 and the New Britain min won. beautiful tract, and bound her fa: ‘Two weeks ifte ding Everson] We will no more ery for a bit of na- = died of pneumonia a period of ture to help grow When the Majestic widowhood Mrs, Everson accepted the| Into fine big people lke the man with just before dawn and p al of her former loves and the the hoe tween Castle and Governor's were murried a week ago, the] We're tired of being chased here and Islands, where the newspapermen A MAFF ows. __ there were put vourd = her a stiff zee - While trying to play in the sun and afr, rae YUKON RIV N OVER FOR don't want children in a eity flat breeze was blowing from the 69 ‘ : ere’s always room for og and northwest, and this was event- DAWSO! W.—The ually made to ald the Lillipy Yukon river wa r hero to- can’t abolish children, you know, tans In their task, They took for the first t For] As horses for autos had to go. every advantage they could of aa of ico this date] TF the sity will Buy thle park dd, and made it help them 916, when was an equally} We kiddies can play until almost dark ate toate vessel into the tarded winter It will not cost much to put in awings comparatively nurrow dock, In- deod, usod it to aid in forcing her | to the middle jine, just over the f 7 rs : carefully set keel blocks i ’ W Ar 7 Saat en ga of || Clemenceau to Write Articles the dock, where « large crowd waiting to watch the pro ceedings, Bhe was turned between two flag buoys, a red one and a white one, and headed in, Now she was not under her own power propelle four great but uni (hor stilled), r fourteen tugs, which took her tn (Continued on Ninth Page.) Ww 80c.— Advt BROMO.) , were of the ure lnenea Hine # the sue | (le eure you get yo} For The Wortd While in America Georges Clemenceau will write a series of articles during his visit to the Vaile. States, whieh will be printed in New York BX. CLAUUSIVELY W 4 These articles “tll supplemert tb. n The ‘ dresses he wi) rand wil! make known for the first thne mans important matters t not tho seace of Versailles but international relat since Cuat time No other writings from the pen of the “Tiger of Frauce’ have since the war; no others will come during his vioit The t will appear Nov the others on dates to be announced later And to keep us happy, a few other things. Please don’t make it level—we love the hill; It's more Iike the country, if you will. We want this, too, for our tred mothers, While airing our baby sisters and brothers, We thank you, dear Mayor, for hear- ing our plea, Please give us the playground as soon as can be, The verses evidently did more tor playgrounds in this city than the elo- quence of a legion of welfare work- crs. The part about the dogs and cats having a better chance in nis city thana a healthy boy made a very deep impression The direct result of the pela, which was buttressed by those o fa num- ber of prominent men and women was « decision of th Estimate Board to consider immediately an elaborat! oughs. be considered in connection with the seneral plan and a public hearing will soon be arranged The Rus Urban plan will Replying to questions of Brookiyn Horough Rie obert Seaman said he attended Public School No. 4 at Hedford Avenue and Han Street, “When I men like you,"’ ought to give soklyn produces youns said Riegelmann, you anything you ask we Some one ty suggested at Rus Urban “1 t us have the hill, please," young poet, “It is more natural just Ike the country.’ The hill will stay ‘If you were Hor nn to K my 1 candidate for 1 President,’ said Riegeltr would hate to ri Zainst you." that Actin Jared him n the im- It was at this junetur Mayor Murray Hulbert de self very emphatically 0} vortan © of playgrounds. Among those who appeared for the Rus Urban playground were John G Murray, President of the Bedford Community Centre; Miss Mabel Ma- comber, Chairman of Borough br the Association; her sister Anna, Miss A. Lord, Mrs. Estelle Bush, Chat man of the League of Women Voters 0 the 17th Assembly District; Miss k.Y, Van Dor Mon tof Chapter, Daughters of the Union: Steplit on de men rooklyn Playground th representing “ Stephen the City Fe ing ation uf Clubs plan for more playgrounds in the five} i 5, vi of a ci hi will be met at Quarantine by the parties of the return of the country fing MS ; y, to the progressive views, almost to the mares # yeoht Stkcom: and (ane fame things and (t nay be supponed aboard her for rapid transit to the that the Conservatives themselves) UT) | 4, hardly expected such Lavorable results. | ,,1ne Macom will leave the pier of It means a Parllament with little] Harbor -A at 7 o'clock to-morrow o replaces Mr. Lloyd George as Prime Minister and that the former Premier's attenuated following of National Lib- or ct than 50, will presumab): be co-operation with the Con: pI m the € m t ter 4 new Premier. t t anything h u women were returned, despite the fact that it wh! if Bonar Law Majority Falls constituencies in Great Britain the re- bor, 141: Asquith Liberals, 6 George Liberals, 44; all others, 10. Jority of 85 thus far. Liberals, 2,619,870; Lioyd George Lib- erals, 1,429,00. Antiwaste and Prohibition, Communists, ists, Grand total, 14,081,612. scribed as « landslide, as the Conser- {n the old Parliament to 62 In the they expected. in the country is a matter of surprise, to show that henceforth th the one hand and the Labor Party on the other. the second House, and in what looks now as the improbable event of the do not appear to be tn the mood to were re-elected and Mrs. Alderton of Edinburgh aleo won. tions workers as Miss Bondfield, Miss Su- san Lawrence and Miss Picton Tur- berville were lost In the shuffle. vote, as did Lady Cooper, Lady Ter- son the women give for the feminine — 2S aI Ha Q RITISH LABORITES {TIGER'S SEA LEGS SECOND, MAY WIN | STEADY AS OTHERS THEGOVERNMENT) USE DECK CHAIRS Slanting Decks Easy for Clemenceau, Nearing Port —Ashore in Morning. King Must Turn to Them. LONDON, Nov. 17.—With the re-] ON BOARD PARIS, EN ults announced from 605 of the 615] ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (By Wireless tot tho Associated Press).—The ‘Tiger has found his sealeg#. His fellow passengers, when the Paris took on a roll, sought thetr deck chairs, but the aged statesman asserted stoutly that slanting decks meant nothing to him. The slight fog in which the vessel was enshrouded passed in the night. ‘The captain expects to reach Quaran- tine late ot-night and dock bright and early to-morrow morning. When Georges Clemenceau, former Premier of France, arrives to-morrow morning on the French liner Paris he will be met at Quarantine by the Mayor's yacht Macom and taken aboard her for rapid transit to the city. The Macom will leave the pler ef Harbor A at 7.30 o'clock to-morrew morning, with the Mayor's Welcoming Committee aboard. ult stands: Conservatives, 346; La- ; Lioya This gives Bonar Law a clear ma- The popular vote thus far tabulated Conservatives and Untonis 464,707; Labor, 4,191,782; Asquith Independents, 269,704; 64,051; ational- 11,492. 28,441; Irish Agriculture, 12,61 hile this cannot properly be de- atives at the time of the dissolution f Parliament numbered about 380, it mounts, considering the peculiar clr- uumstunces of the time and the high jopes held by the Lubor and Liberal When Georges Clemenceau, former Premier of France, arrives to-morrow morning on the French liner Paris he morning, with the Cominittee aboard. Seeaiioashas “Sheree DASHING ACROSS STREET, GIRL RUNS INTO TRUCK, FALLS UNDER WHEELS @ Pablic School Pu Death Beneath 4 With Sand. Gertrude Falzberg, thirteen years old, of No, 593 Van Sicklen Avenue, Brook- lyn, a pupll in Public School’ No. 72, in New Lots Avenue, was run over and instantly crushed to death during the morning recess hour to-day by an auto truck loaded with sand and driven by Walter Fletcher of No. 426 44th Street. The little girl made a dash across the street with her head half-turned and ran into the side of the truck. She fell and one of the rear wheels passed over her. Fletcher says he did not see her until he heard the screams of children who had witnessed the accident. He turned then and saw her body on the pave- ment. ‘hanges, except that Mr. Bonar Law yor's Welcoming aa i: ewer y henceforth ye in opposition instead of working in rvatives. The Asquithian Liberais lately tm- roved their position, rising from 84 ew, but they did not do so well as While the strength of Conservatism erhaps the keynote of the elections is decline of Liberalism and the rowth of the Labor Party, This seems struggle will be between the Conservatives on The position now is that Labor is strongest party in the sent Gov- rnment suffering defeat in Parlia- sent it would be to the Labor Party hat the King would naturally turn had abdicated or was about to do 0, but there been no official eon- firmation of any such action. There were strong intimations, however, that he would ask the Allies for pro- tection Sf the need arose. Great Britain concededly has strong motives for seeing that no hi comes to the Caliph, in view of the many millions of Mussulman subjects within her domain, many of whom have given indications of disagree- ment with the action of the Turkish Nationalists, disputing the power of the Turks alone to take action affect- ing all Islam. The question of the Sultan's status, too, is likely to come up at the Lau- sanne conference, about tu open, and it now appears probable that when this question is being debated the Caliph himself will be under British protection—a refugee at Great Brit- ain's naval base in the Mediterranean. Another striking feature of the elec- fon 1s that the women voters have aken quite an unexpectedly strong terest in the struggle, thelr partici- ation probably accounting more than for the exceedingly But, however keen in political Ife, they y polling. heir interest lect women to Parliament Only three of the thirty-three who stood for Parliament was the first general election at h women exercised the franchise Lady Astor and Mrs. Wintringham There is keen lisappointment in women's organiza- that such prominent social Miss Honfield polled a very large rington and Miss Rathbone. One rea- debacle was that.women were chosen to stand in constituencies where there was only a forlorn hope of their elec- tion.’ SULTAN FLEES TO MALTA Invite Com- parison:— We mean Our NOT ABDCATA (Continued) under the protetion of Great Brittain, : The Malaya steamed off immedi-| Best With , y for where instructions Anybody else’s ii) be reecived as to the eventual Best destinatino of the Sultan. It is too early as yet to form tan- Ideas as to th ceffect of the Sul- flight upon the local situation Apparently the Sulton did not wish Advt. on cage 16 the ordeal of the Selamtk, or official attendance at a mosque, whl | ocurs on Friday, the Mohammedan om anaes ; “Lon! Found’ arttes at noon, lest an attempt)| oA, tort andy Found’ erties might he made upon his life. fon tant and 1 ound “Bureaus” Room LONDON, v. 17 (Associated World ullding, ‘willbe lle Press).—Husseln Hilmid Bey, Presi i ig geen: AR dent of the Turkish Socialist Party : can be left at The World’ has been aasastinated in ¢ natant; every Chaateat Th a 4 nople, says an Exchange Telegraph jelephonicds directly to. ‘The World. ; a} Gall 4000. Beekman, New 4 despatch from that city to-day, The Call 4000 Beekman, New York, e€ ascribed to political motives. The Sultan has been greatly exer- cised over his status since the Turk~- ish Nationalist Assembly at Angora early this month voted to deprive him of his civil authority and declared the Caliph, or religious/head of Islam, would hereafter be selected from the Imperial House by vote of the Grand National Assembly He and his advisers have been frankly at sea as to the proper course for him to pursue. The bulk of his uard went to the Nationalists, and Constantinople despatches have erime HELP WANTED—MALE, PRAMERS and other wanted Halsey at, —_—_____—, 4081, FOUND AND REWARDS, LOBT—Fren vod at and Sth ay, : swere to the name of Buddy; reward. Pi line Le Diver, Martinique Hotel, or 4 War ington place, New York . pink st ht of Tost Diamond and piatimum wrist * K. Btare make 1 braneta rd offered Mra pictu him virtually at the mercy in store, of the Kemalists shduld they decide to make a descent in force on his Sf MORDAUNT.—JOHN FE. Campbell Funergy © Where have been rumors that ho} Church, Bway, Goth, Monday, 11.4. M4.