Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 2

& GARAGE MAN FINDS CLUEIN WARD CASE Yetier to New Jersey Woman 4. Strengthens Story Slay- 2 ing Was at Home. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June §.— Another clue tending to substantiate the story of James J. Cunningham, race track “detective,” that Walter 8. Ward ehot and killed Clarence Peters, former sailor, at the Ward home in New Ro- chelle on the night of May 15, bobbed up today as District Attorney Weeks was resuming investigation of the case before the grand jury. The new clue was in the form of a letter, unsealed and unstamped. which Benjamin Kendail, a White Flains ga- rage emplove, turned over to the au- thorities, saying he found it in the coupe s:0f J. Frankiin Burke of Scarsdale, left wita him Monday night to be washed. The letter, addressed to Mrs. Charles Dubois of Atlantic Highlands. N. J. read, in part, according to Kendall Mdentity of Glass. TROOPS ON GUARD AS ROYALTY WEDS (Continued from First Page.) the representatives of the forelgn royai families, cabinet members and government officials were guests. Queea Marle of Rumania, in speak- ing of the marriage, expressed her satistaction and added: 'he marriage unites the old Ru- manfan family with the younger dy- nasty of the Serbs, Crots and Slo- venes. The Jugoslavs are especially happy because King Ferdinand and myself are connected with so many of the royal families of Europe. They consider it 15 a great stroke of good fortune for them and their future that their king should marry a Ru- manian princess.” Engagement Announced. Many little romances and royal love aftalrs whieh rumor had woven around the eligible young King ot Jugoslavia were halted rather abruptly early this year by the of- ficial announcement that he would wad_Princess Marie, second daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie {of Rumania Both King Alexander und Princess Marie had been reported engaged to scions of various rovsl houses from time to time, but the first intimation that they were interested in each other came less than a year ago. Despite the fact that he was known to be a rather proud, studious young man. the courts of Europe had buzzed with stories linking his name with “Frank was there when it happered |various favorites of the Parisian L and left &t 10:30. The glasé that they | Right life. These were (gnored at oz Sl ewny was not from | BuCharest. where the prince had told o & every one his ambitions. He was = Ward's car at all. Tt came from mine. |anxious to tighten the bonds between = Walt didn't ve until 9:30, although |Jugoslavia and Rumania in order to 2 Beryl was waiting.” insure peace to the Balkans, and he Ward has maintained, since he sur- irendered asserting he had slain Peters his marriage to Marie was the he could take in Knew most_decisive step this direction the roval heads of Europe kept “in self-defense in connmection with a d blackmail attempt, that the killing oc- | Wasging. They knew the ruter of curred 1 Kehsico recervain o oos | Jugostavia was only thirty. and they Feters body was found. ) knew, . that he had displayed his Kendal) dect % G fickleness once or twice before. The: e Firke el for the ot T | forgot the devotion he showered uvon Tuesday she It o ks Titian. eldest daughter of Czar Nich- he toid her Le had not seen it. Dentes Attsnding Party. {lhp red executioners, and Temember- fed only the suddenness with which emed to forget her and fall un- Burke, who fs connected with a New |dér the charm of Princess Sophie, York woolen ¢ 1y, declared the let- | daughter of Prince Emanuel, Duke of ter had no bearing on the Ward case, | Vendome and Alencon. a member of and that neither he nor his wife had | the Bourbon Orleans family. attended a card at the Ward | Rumors Denled In Paris. S home on thie nicht of the killing M ¢ ey % 1 Reter the Siatement concern.| The Jugoslav legation in Paris is- fig the 2 Biass i the lerter | Sued a denial of the rumors that ne zadmitted the glass In his car had | f5§ ChEB&ed to Erincess N\'[‘)hlfie:;‘:t ents = t failed to still the gossi z e moke ntally in Starting| wnile, the prince had Seen much of H. Hook. who lives|Marie while he was comvalescing in from the Words, mey| PATIS from an attack of appendicitis. name. Frances, is, Almost his first act upon leaving the in" by her friends, ] FTench capital was to visit the Ru- aper men today that | Mnian roval chateau of Sinai. where the Ward %y on|R€ Spent the Christmas hol s last the night of the Jete Steiyear with the princess. This and said Mrs. Burke was there Dug | various enco ing statements from She did not ser Peoters. the Bucharest court paved the way e any shooting in the|for a formal announcement. ~he was asked The princess, in the meantime, had =EFFORT TO PRESENT SOLDIER BONUS BILL BLOCKED IN SENATE (Coutinued from First Page.) “sume at least a month and perhaps E weeks Plan Veterans Can Select. This measure differs somewhat “#rom the House bill and very widely | From the Lonus bhill that was reported 30 the Se iast year and later sent Back to the finance committee at the ‘equest of President Harding. The most important change from the original measure is the elimination of the cash Lonus and reclamation fea- tures. As now drafted the legisla- tion would give each veteran th right to sclect any one of the follo “4ng piang Adjusted service pay. but only if Ris adjusted service credit did not|* exceed §; i Adjusted service certificate with bank' and government loan provi- sions | Vocational training aid. Farm a home aid. Land seitlement aid. I The estimated cost for each of theee plans is $16.000,000 for the cash Jasments: §3.364.909451 or the ad- Justed service certl tes; $412.425,000 Tor farm, ! 2 home and land settlement aid and’ $52.325.000 for vocational|!® 190%. when his elder brother.| “training. The expenses under voca-| Prince George, remounced his rights| tional training and the cash bonus|as a Sequel to a bitter press cam- | would end in 1925, under this esti- anate, and those for farm. home and Jand settiement ald in 1929. Expenses under the certificate plan would con tinue to with a total of $655,991,- 670 to 1843, when the certificates would begin to fall due. Lxplaining the bill, Chairman Me- mber said fn his report that the amount of the adjusted service cregit ould be at the rate of $1 a dzy tor comestic service and $1.25 for foreizn fervice. less to $50 bonus pald when ’ e v ans were discharged tromithe new throne. ahe service. In no event, hewever,i He had won the respect ard esteem «ould the total exceed $500 in the cave | ©f the Balkans in many wavs, but not been negiected by the matchimak- ers. She was considered the prettiest young girl of royai blood in Europe, jwhich won her the affectionate title lof “Mignon” in court circles. Long |before she was mentloned in con- | nection with Alexander she had been reported engaged to the Prince of ! Wales, She was known to be well liked at Windsor Palace, where she |was a constant vieitor while attend- {ing sch England. When this {match fallad to develop fast enough for the gossips they transferred her |affections to King Boris of Buigaria, only to find themselves thwarted by | official denials from the royal house- {holds of both Rumania and Bulgaria. Her marriage today marks the first | wedding in Europe since the war in | Which the bride and groom were both of reigning families. Plans for the wedding have attract- ;#d considerable attention to the Ru- manian rulers. as well ag reviving orts that Queen Marle intends to t the United States—a trip she| {has planned several times since the ‘armistice. In view of the fact that |she faces her own coronation cere- mony, tentatively set for some time in {the fall, it is thought likely that she | may come to the United States after | the wedding and postpone the corona~ n if mecessary. She tesued a statement recently to| the effect that many pressing invita- tions haq been recelved from wom- len's clubs and civic societies in the {United States and that she found it {difficult to resist them. | Becomes Heir Appareat. v | King Alexander, second son of the late King Peter of Serbia, became| | heir apparent to his father's throne | | paign. in which an almost endiess list of outrages were charged against| {bim. The campaign was intensified by charges that the royal youngster | |had murdered one of his servants | during a fit of anger. | Serbia. upon its liberation from the Austrians, became the predominant | state in_the organization of Jugo- | slavia. therefore. It was certain that |its prince regemt. as Alexander had | been designated when King Peter re- { tired in 1914, was headed straight for SHALL INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL BE KEPT YOUNGSTERS LIKE THESE? A sharp difference of opinion has developed over the recommendation of the hoard of children's guardians that the Up Lower—Eight chubby residents chool be discontinued after July 1. r—Truck garden at the school. the crops of which nre used on the tables at the of the school. titution. the prettiest princess in_ Europe. ls age. only twenty-two year is the second daught dinand and Queen Marie of X of She f F and is not well known, for the reason | that her life has been spent quie at home, except for a short period in England, where she attended school Her mother, born nn English prin- cess. has one of the most interesting | personalities to be found among the crowned heads of Europe. While she has been charged with attempting to build up a tremendous power by mar- rying her children to the greatest political adyantage, she has stated emphatically that Marie was the result of a genuine love match. “It is a mistake and unfalr to say that it is a political marriage,” she sald recentl ‘Even among KIngs und princesses there i3 such a thingare That is what as love at first sight happened in this case.” BIG STEEL MERGER PLANS DISCLOSED Midvale - Inland - Republic| the betrothal of | {UPHEAVAL LOOMS | [ IN RANKS OF G. 0. P.| the progressive leaders who seize the | opportunity can capitalize prevalling discontent in the country to swell a I movement of national scope “away |trom the old line party leadership. | Shrewd republican politicians in the | administration and at the Capitol say, | | however, that the democrats who look | ! upon this as presaging republican de- feat In November and two vears heme, counting their chickens before they are hatched; that what it really |means is a reorganized republican stronger than ever before, un- new set of state leaders, in| many instances, peghaps, but the re« publican party all the same—and with Warren G. Harding etill the leader of it. Here I8 a_suggestion advanced by | an Indiana old guard republican who ! came to town today on a visit, which is worth thinking over: ould not republicans congratu- late themselves that this progressive {movement—call it _radicaliem if you « being capitalized and taken | he republican party, and not left to a thorough-going radical or- ganization or to a third party which would combine every grade down to SENATORS T0 PASS ~ ONSCHOOL SHTE | District Committee Will Con- sider Controversy Over Building for Tubercular. The Scnate District committee is to take up and dispose of, if poseibie, the question of a site of a new schosl jfor tubercular children at a meeting Senator | next Wednesday morning. Ball, chairman of the committee, to- day directed that a meeting be called on Wednesday for that purpose. Two biiis are before the committee, one introduced by Senator Phipps of | Colotado, directing the Commissioners to erect street the school on the Upshur site originally selected, and | the other hy Senator Elkins of West | Virginia, directing that the school de jerected on government property, the site to be furnished by the War De- «f thoge who had only domestic serv- | chiefly through his efforts to unite Combine to Have Capital 0 claliem?” fpast ent. The committee has held i | !_;‘, and $525 for those who had both domestic and forelgn service. 4ertificates Worth Three Times More. The adjusted service certificates, -payable at the end of twenty years Zrom date of issue or sooner upon eath. would have a face value of 015 times the total amoant of the ad- Justed service credit. 3. 1926, banks would be autio Joan to the veterans an amount cqual 40 50 per cent of the adjustel serv. jce crelit plus interest at the rate of 4%3 per cent compounded muall; from the date of certificate. Afier January 1, 1926, the government awould make loans on the certificates in varying amounts, according to the 2ime negotlated. ~ Chairman McCumber said in his Teport that the committes had recom- mended elimination of the reclama- Tion provision ¢f the House bill for threo reasons: “Any reclamation scheme will be xcecdingly expensive and will in the ond necessitate the expenditure of - millions of dollars; it will be many Fears before a vetcran will be able Io determine whether he could se- sure any right under such plan, and where the projects will be located. Bnd, in making an application for Such ald the veteran would not know Anything relative to the location, cost or advantage of the project.” 1 As a land settlement provision in Place of the reclamation, veterans would be given preference in making Entry on any public or Indian lands , gpened to entry. To pay for these Innds they would be entitled to a sum “qual to the adjusted service credit in- <reased by per cent Military Training Camp for Humphreys, V: one month commencing July 27, 1! All expenses will be paid by. Army Offers Month’s Training To Civilians at Summer Camps and 26 wil be held at Camp Meade, Md., Fort Monroe, Va., Camp ., Camp Holabird, | the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, for- merly under the Austrian yoke. These ! endeavors won _him the title of “peacemaker.” His action in_ap-. | pointing governors for Serbia, Mon- tenegro. Siavonia, Bosnia, Dalmatia and Croatia also was warmly ap- proved. King Peter died in August, 1921, at the age of seventy-sit, and Alexan- {der, thep suffering from an attack of appendictis in -« Parls hospital, was prociaimed his father's successor at Belgrade. i King Alexander was born in 1383. As a youth he was frail and sickiy, {but his career began to give more | |promise after several years of hard | {campaigning at the head of Serbia's army. His education was completed !at Petrograd and his first real mili- tary training was obtained in the Balkan war of 1912. i | Devoted to Allled Cause. | Throughout the world. war he was {devoted to the allied cause. It was Alexander who ordered the mobiliza- tion of Serbia’s army and personally led it into battle. He was severely wounded in the fighting around Bel- grade before his troops were forced 110 evacuate the city, and barely es- caped capture at Nish, where he set up a capital for a brief period before {the Austrians entered. Several attempts weres made to as- sassinate him during his regency and after he became king. The latest of these occurred in June, 1921, and re- | sulted in the death of one person and the woynding of six others. Some 00 persons were arrested as a re- | | sult of the plot. The young Princess Marle, called Civilians between the ages of 17 Md., and Langley Field, Va., for 922. Uncle Sam. The number to be ac- of $132,814,587. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—The terms of the proposed merger of Midvale steel and Ordnance Company, Inland Steel Company and Republic Iron and Steel Company, with issued capital of $132,814,687 were made public last night in a letter to stockholders. The letter ~Stated that details had not been definitely settled and that the plan was subject to changes. The Midvale and Inland companies wlll consolidate and take the name ! of the North American Steel Corpora- tion, the letter explained, and this corporation will acquire, subject to its liabilities, the assets of the Re- public company. “Before the unification of the prop- erties,” the letter added, “Midvale will place it Nicetown plant in a separate corporation, stock of which will be distributed pro rata among the stockholders of the Midvale Com- pany. This separate corporation will continue as a separate enterprise for the manufacture of the ordnance, a mor plate and special steel products. Capitalization, under the consum- mated plan, comprises $79,173,500 in bonds and other fixed charge obliga- tions, $50,331,476 new preforred stock jof $100 par value and $3,309,612 in shares of new common stock without par value. The preferred stock fs to be 7 per cent” cumulative convertible until July 1, 1834, into common stock, four shares of preferred for five of com- mon, and is to be redeemable at thé option of the corporation at 116 per cent and accrued dividends. Kuhn, Loeb & Cp. have agreed to act as bankers for the plan, the let- ter stated, it belng syndicate will be formed to provide for the cash requirements of merger, including $20,000,000 adal- tional cash working capital, Wwhich will make the new ocrporation’s total working capital more than $100;- 000,000. ‘The plan contemplates,” the letter intended that a the One tact must be borne in mind by | those who would hope to see in the | { movement a disintgration of the re-| publican party. and that is that the iold line republicans have in no in- | stance repudiated the new movement lor its leaders, but have been prompt to_extend the right-hand of fellow- |ship to the candidates and pledge | their support. Also, that the Indiana and Pennsvivania candidates have voiced their fealty to the administra- }tion and the party The republican senatorial campaign | | committee, headed by Senator Medill | { McCormlick, himself a pronounced | progressive and former adherent of Roosevelt, instantly pledged support to Mr. Beveridge and yesterday to, Col. Brookhart, while in Pennsy’ vania_the old line republicans, repre- sented by Senator Pepper and Sena- torial Candldate Reed, have avowed { their hearty support to Gubernatorial Candidate Pichot. All of which is construed by some ot the thoughtful politicians at the {Capitol to mean that the dominant| organization in the republican party | is quick to perceive the apparent change in republican sentimeat and intent upon keeping it within party | «nes and to participate in directing ! it, without bringing about. such a‘ { breath as occurred in 1912. & & Princess Pat - hearings on these bills. The War De- partment has veported that it would be glad to furnish a site, but that it hae none available for the purpose. Approximately & year ago Congress appropriated $150,000 to erect this school for tubercular children, but so far nothing has been done. While the committee has not yet de- cided which of the bills it will report, it was pointed out today that since the War Department declared the Elkins bill impractical, there remained little for the committe to do exeépt to report the Phipps bill. _ FATHER CLAIMS BODY. Anderson, Slain by Nuree, to Be Buried in Ransas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8.—The body of Frank Warren Anderson, shot and killed here last Saturday by Miss Pegegy Marie Beal. nurse, was claimed yesterday by Anderson’s father, Frank M. Anderson of Collingswood, N. J., and will be buried here, according to the undertaker in charge. Miss Beal is reported by hokpital attendants as stemdlly improving. She shot herself after #he killed Ander- on in a local hotel. o cepted is limited. Preference given early applicants. ACT QUICKLY. For full particulars fill In the following form and mail to Commanding General, Third Corps Area, Baltimore, Md. added, “that the corporation will sell to Mr. Thomas L. Chadbourne, for services - rendered, -25,000 ¢common shares at . $10 er “share, and to Mossrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. 58,600 com- mon shares at §10 per share. 1t is esti- Shoes for women who want real comfort and style com- bined. In white canvas, brown Name Street CItY «euvveneonen ¥ On completion of the pian, it mated that the corporation’ charges Wwill amount annually to 3,913,088 -nd“t;«. le:’n(u?]v‘!‘ -ltotcl: ividends to , . ota) rds»'.erl ingot capacity will be 5,249,000 tons yearly. $4,000,000 BACHELOR HOTEL. CHICAGO, June 8.—A twenty-story, 450-room bachelor hotel, to gost §4,000,- 000, will be built on Michigan bdoule- \anr% lut‘d nm:? next -prln&l&y New ‘ork Inf ats, ‘Was annot g said th *l.e duflding It was sald that work on ‘would start within thirty days. . -~ oxfords. 929 and black kid strap pumps and WOUWflora F St.—For Men and Women Pa. Ave~~For Men Exclulively 'Iniunction to Prevent Re- | dustrial Home School open, despite {thé movement (o close its doors by |the highest standard, or, at least, to made. INDUSTRIAL HOME moval of Children One of Two Proposals. Two definite plane to keep the In- the belfef that other. removing children residing there to private homes, were placed on foot yesterday, and today are gaining force. The first i8 to seek an injunction restraining the board of children's guardians from taking children out of the school and piacing them into homes where surroundings, environ- ment and conditions are not up to decision or Chairman ing the homes to which the stundard maintaihed in the school. | 1 ey Tho second is to offset the deterio- ration of the Industrial Home School by placing it under the board of education us & special school. . Both are outgrowths of a meeting of the Congress of Mothers and Par- ent-Teacher Assoclation at the Lang- don School yesterday afternoon. The organization first indorsed the stand of Mrs Edmund Brennan in Jeller, committée for inveEtigation and re- port on the ways and means of see- ing_ restraining order made an ec- tuality. Home Trustees to Meet. One hinge of the injunction proceed- condition tigation ‘ot the compiaints §s to be Investigators of the board to- day are in Virginia looking over some | of the homes mentioned ip the com- plaints as being unsuitable places to which children were farmed out by the Board of Children's Guardl: board, therefore. declined to definite action at the present time, serving a declsicn for a meeting to be held later thir week. Although the board’s capacity is an advisory for the Distiict Commistioners, it has full power to make investizations into conditions surrounding such cases as in favor of keeping Home 8chool open with eagerness, in | the moral which such a report will bring with it will be invaluable to one side or the Action Awaits Trustees. Everything is waiting today on the action of the board trustees of the Industrial Home School. McReynolds meeting for late this a a full attendance is expected. In the meantime the citizens' com- | mittee, composed of women Interested | mailer. In the ‘situation. continues investigat- #urrounding the children hav sent by the Board of Children's A definite report along this line is expected within a few dayvs. rick for more than a year. a member trustees of the home, declared today that he had direct information to the effact that many childre SAY REDS ROB TOMBS. Accused of Violating Graves of |0 Former Russ Rulers. . The ke u rne strength | afternoon. Whittle told gave up $1. a New York bank og] Jonn Franklin Austin, county, called the [AUSt | also North Carolinia rnoon and|yartin Brown, 1526 North Hu delphla, are while Trun southwest, swhatan Hote street at_the witness. been ard- apitol Park Hotel wife, the polt ttle was 3 n leaving | &7 o & he wanted to me FOUR ARRESTED FOR'BADGER GAME Three men and &4 Woman are u 50 in cash and a draf: for $250, payiie of the draft being stopped tectives récovered $500 of the old. who says he is a son of a Uni . C., Judge, and Mrs. Floren. . his wife, thirty-two years ¢ thirty-five vears « street, vingeton, w nvestigation and m kéd by Wise a voung lady. o the lobby of the Wa ection W t clted, and its report and recommenda. | TTest in comnection with the tions are looked forward to by those | Vestigation of a so-called “badger the Industrial | game worked on George V. Whittle Seattle, Wash., an expert accountant here on government work. Wednesday the police he The thirty n, and Job Ph Sald to Be Drug Addicts. Whittle wae registered at the P Rupporters of the Industrial Home,hatan. while the Austin's were locat School are continually pointing to the ideal conditions existing there under the superintendency Husband a stated, admitted the of Albert Her-|were drig addicts Frank R.| According to Ry & lre of the board Detectives Sweeney, Fitzgeraid, W ane a B the «chool have gone away in tear: '°"".‘.°“h‘1';d‘ e T TR Tne wehool his polnted Gut, s open st |SEIT Waversl aonvensstishtt iE out” children to private homes. Then| . 11" tjmes for inspection and visits| #1e'" ttle gave an afirmat it took an additional step. It voted | ion'citizens arc welcormed nswer unanimously to appoint a dhecial The Seattle man met Flore: Hote] and went with her to | Cairo, wiWere she registercd as wit | and husband uple we room e room dr war cloged, it Austin & who Leen arrest | ings may rest on a meeting of the | who fnmaid 1o, ~ iox board of trustees of the Industrizl|p .. .. .. fRng i Inmaid oR oo ey Hoeme 8chool this afternoon. At this| ks e | et iting oitside mecting, it 18 expected, the entire| PARIS. June §.—The Russian bol-} RO R INE op e situation will be thrashed out. If the | sheviki, leav¥ng no stone untirued in e e with an official of the parent-teacher | Cath erine the Great was broken op to the ed swindlers Wed !bnnrd of trustees does not declde on | thelr work of ferreting out church tin appeared in the role of priva its own accord to apply for such an o Bt I hine ctive, his alleged accompli injunction, the parent-teacher organ- | (F€3sures for confiscation, have vio federal agent, and the la lization, it wmas definitely provided, |lated the tombs of the czars, and ot been captired, is credited wit will procesd f.hm‘ this line. czarinas in Peter and Paul's|sugzesting that Whittle put up a § oche, plan of placing the school Un- | Cathedra), Petrograd, sars Le Jour- | cheh bond, which he ol forfch o tcial echool is being looked Into. Su-|nal. quoting private advices favorable consideration. Whittle w pervisor Patterson of the special| The tomb of the czaris Anna { home for $1.500, obtained a draft schools of the local educational svs-|Ivanovna., which is made of silver. | and borrowed $250 at the tem nlready has talked over the phone | was removed bodily, and the coffin turning the money and body along this line. and a necklace and rings of great|day night The Hoard of Charities met yester-|value were taken. Mrs. Austin Lad $706 in her posse day to discuss the situation. A num-| The bolsheviki are declared to have|sion #nd her husband $100 when ber of new complaints regarding ac-|pried the lid from Peter the Great's | rested own had on'y a few dc tivitiea of the Board of Children's|coffin, but, finding the body marve & pockets, the missing man 1 Guardians were brought bsfore the|ously preserved. “were abashed anding the ereater part of the procecd board at the eleventh hour. 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