and enterprisas
in Turkey,
that
th2 Al-
yJied Powers
already
have
iavited
some
of their Nationals interested
to negc‘iate
direct with the Turkish Govt. and it sug-
gests that
the
success
of
such
negotia-
tions woald greatly facilitate
the
conclu-
sior; of peace.
Continuing,
the note
says
that only in the
event
of
the
failure of
such nezotiations
within
a
certain
time
would
the
Allies
have
to insist
on the
insertion in the treaty of detaile. provis-
jons approximating
those
appearing
in
the draft agreement
of Jan 3lst,
in order
to safeguard
the vital interests,
of
their
Nationals.
For
the
rest,
it is added,
it
will be passible
to deal with
same
Os the
other economic
clauses
in a
more general
manner,
if
necessary,
leaving certain
.
details tn be settled
hy subsequent
nego-
tiations
between
the Turkish
Govt. and
each
ovt.
interested.
The
note
con-
cludes
with
an
expression
of
th2
con-
viction that
with equal
goodwill on
both
sides
at Lausanne,
it will
be
possible
to
conclude
peace
without difficulty.
London.
Anril Ist.——The Foreign Offiza
announces
that Said Zigloul
Pasha,
the
Eoyptian
Nationalist
leader,
has
been
released
from exile at Gibraltar,
his phy-
sician having
reported
the
necessity
of
his undergoing
an
operation
and
treat-
ment.
1t is understood
that
he will
go
to France
immediately.
After refusing
to obey orders
that he
refrain
from
de-
livering speeches
in
advocacy
of
non-
cooperation
with
the Govt., Zagloul
was
arrested
at Cairo in December
1921
and
taken
to Ceylon.
Some
time
later
Zag-
loul Pasha
was removed
to Gibraltar.
Paris,
March Ist.—Great
Britain’s
re-
lease
of Said
Zagloul Pasha
was received
calmly
in
Egyptian
Nationalist
circles
here.
His arrest
in
December
1921
in-
furiated his followers,
who
appointed
a
representative
delegation
to
carry
the’
protest
to the
Near
Kast
conference
at
{,ausanne,
insisting that his
release
was
the first essential
step
to complete
Egyp-
tian independence
and
that
the
ensuing
steps
must
be evacuation
of
the
British
troops from Egypt and the Soudan.
Has-
sen Bey headed
this mission
to Lausanne,
which the British delezates
termad
"'lr-
regular Egyouan
delegation”.
He
sent
frequeat communications
to
the
confer-
ence,
setting forth the Egyptian demands
and asking
the
right
to
appear
to
ex-
pound his cause,
but the conference
took
no notice of any of these
pleas.
Hassan
Bey said today
that the partisans
of Zag-
_
loul Pasha,
whom they term
the
Egzypt-
ian Liberator,
would never
abandon
the
struggle
for complete
independence
of
their country and
were
ready
to
devote
limitless years
to the campaign
until
the
world has forced England
to
grant
full
freedom
to the gyptians.
Glasgow,
April Ist.—Celtic
won
the
Seottish Association football cup by beat-
.
ing the Hiberians at Hampden
Park
by
a score of one
to rothing.
The
attend-
_ance
at the
Scottish
Cup
Final,
playved
yesterday
afternoos,
totalled over
80,000
ST
L KU
A
S
.and
the gate
receipts
mounted
to
3,300
pounds,
Belfast.
Aoril.
Ist. —-The
fini!
of
the
Iri h Fastball
Assoziating
eup resulted
in
a
ictory
for
JLinfiald,
who
defeated
. Glen oran by twi_ goals
to nil.
Y0.%,
April 2nd.—The
Diirn
corres-
pondeunt of the Yorkshire
Evening
Noiws
states
‘hat he has
learned
from s'ngular-
lv
v_u
informad
source
that
the
ex-
Kaiser anl his
wife
has
b2ena
definitely
separated,
as
a
result
of
domoestic
trou-
bles.
Pinehurst,
April 2nd.--Slugging
dur-
ing the last round
of the
tournament
on
Saturday,
Walter
Hagen,
British
Open
Golf
Chamoion,
let
his
lead
of
seven
strokes slither away
to two,
but
won the
North
and
Sourh
O9en
Championship
with 289 for the 7
hole~
of play.
Mnasenw,
April
2ad —Tha
Soviet
For-
eign Office replied
yesterday
to
a
note
submitted
bv
Mr.
Robert
Hodgeson,
British
representative
here,
appealing
for a stay of execution
for Vicar-General
Butchkavitch.
The
note
says:
'‘The
Russian
Independent
Sovereign
State,
has
the undeniable
right of
passing
sen-
ences
in conformity
w.th its
own
legis-
lation on people
breaking
the laws of the
country.
Every effort
from
the outside
to interfere with
this right
and
protect
spies
and
traitors
to
Russia,
is
an
an-
friendly act and
a renewal
of
the
'
.er-
vention which has
been
sucecessfully
re-
pulsed
hy the Russian
people’’.
Dusseldorf,
April
2nd.—The
Fiench
troops
in Manheim district have occupied
the railway station
and
automobile
fac-
tory across
the Neckar river from
Mann-
heim.
According
to
French
headquar-
ters Mannheim
itself still
r~mains
unoec-
cupied.
%
Angora, April 2n?
-The
Turkish
Na-
tional
Assembly
nas
voted
to
dissolve
New elections
will be held in two months.
T'ke dissslution
proposal
was
a
Govern-
ment
motion
and
ilts adoption
is
regard-
ed
as having
strengtnened
the
positin
of Mustapha
Kemai
Pasha
a_
this
june
ture.
The
present
assembiy
wili
con-
tinue
to funciion until
the
elections
are
held.
‘The peaee
negotiations
meanwhile
will proceed.
It is expected
the
l'urkisn
reply
to the
Aliied communication
with
regard
to
the
Near
[Kast
negouations
will be delivered by the end
of
the
pre-
sent
week.
London, April 2nd.--Varioas
despatch-
es from Cairo report
the condition of
the
Earl of Carnarvon
as
more
serious
and
there
1s
grave
anxi:ty,
owing
to
the
great
weakness
from vaich he is
suffzr-
ing.
The Daily Mail Cairo
corresponi-
ent says it is feared
he
is
sinkiug.
On
the otber hand
an
vufficial
statement
is-
gued at midday today
and
the
‘‘Times”’
Cairo correspeondent
agree
that
ihe
con-
dition of the Earl has
not changed
since
Sunday.
According
t~ a Caira
despatch
to the
‘‘Daily Express’’,
the
crisis
of
pneumonia
is
expected
early
Tuesday
morning.
Augusta,
Ga.,
April 2nd.
The
propos-
al that the United States
accept
member-
ship in the International
Court
of Justice
was recommended
as
an
issue
the Repub-
licap
party
can
safely
take
before
the
country,
by Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler,
president
of
Columbia
university
and
long prominent
in
KRepublican
councils,
at
a conference
here tonight
with
Presi-
dent Harding.
WATER
PIPES
FOR PRisUN
BARS.
Ever
since
Clara
Phillips,
convicted
murderess,
escaped
to paris
unknown
by
sawing through
the steel
bavs of her
cell
at the Los Angeles
jail there
has
been
talk of substituting
water
pipes
for
the
usual
tempered
steel
bars.
Then
if
a
prisoner filed
through
a
bar
the
water
would gush
out
and
at
the
same
time
automatically
register
an
alarm
at
the
warden’s
office.
It is said
that this would
prevent
many
escapes,
—l'he
Pathfinder.
POMPEIT
WAS
""MODERN.”
Manry
interesting
and
surprising
dis-
coveries
are
being
made
on
the site of
ancient
Pompeii.
During
the
war
ex-
cavations
practically
ceased
but
better
methods
have
been
adopted
and
the
work
is
now
proceedicg
more
rapidly
than
ever.
Instead
of digging
pits
and
treprches
tp
the
level
of
the
ancient
streets
th(:‘
excavators
remove
hOY’iZOn-
tal
strata
of
earth
and
preserve
intact
all parts
of the
buildings
which
escaped
destruetion
when
the city
was
destroyved
in79 A
D.
Receut
tii@ings
reveal
that
the
Pompeiians
were
more
‘‘modern’’
than
formerly
supprsei.
Their
houses
had porches
and baleonies,
and
windows
and
were
furnished
with “‘dumbwaiters’’
and drinking bars.
The principle of elec-
tioneering nosters
and sensational
adver-
tising
seems
to
have
been
widely
em-
ployed by the merchants
and
politicians.
These
relies
of
Roman
‘eivilization
are
no longer
carted
off
to
the
museum
at
Naples
as
formerly;
an
attempt
1s be-
ing made
to rzsurrect
as mu~h
as
possi-
ble of the city where
it stands.
In one of the houses
was found
a large
dining-roon
with a stone
table
surround-
ed with
eouches
on
which
the diners
re-
clined.
Partly
finished
decorations
on
the
interior
walls
and
the
presence
of
tools
and
materials
in the courtyzrd
in-
dicate
that
the
workmen
and art'st,
sur-
prised
by the
catastrophe
when
at their
work,
droppzd
everything
and
ran
for
their
lives.
One
building
was
found
which contained
complete,
well preserv-
ed
apparatus
for fulling cioth.
In
one
kitehen
were bronze cooking utensils
and
the charred remains
of
a
large
roast
of
mution.
A .arge kettle, partly filled with
a liquid, was found.
Itis
believed
that
this
was wine or a
kind
of punch.
The
building
was
buried
so
deep
under
the
asaes
and debris that it
seems
improba-
ble that the liquid could
have
go
there
after
the disaster.—lbid.
!