The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 5

TAFT ATTACKS RECALL THEORY DEFENDS THE COURTS. Hits at Unions for Fight to Be Exempt From Cperations of Sherman Law. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 15— ‘The unabridged exercise of the limi- tations upon hasty action of a ma- Jority of the electorate, now inter- posed by the vested prerogatives of the Supreme Court of the United States and by the machinery for amending the constitution, was de- fended by former President William Howard Taft in an address before members of the Phi Beta Kappa fra- ternity of Harvard University at Sanders Theatre to-day. The sub- ject of the oration was “The Supreme Court of the United es and Pop- ular Self-Government.” Mr. Taft's defence of these Iimita- tions had immediate reference to changes urged by certain political leaders, including Col. Theodore Roose- velt, to qualify existing personal and property rights and Increare govern- » mental control over the individual. He attacked the recall of judicial de- cisions and the proposal that the judgment of the Supreme Court in construing and enforcing the constl- tution may be subject to a reversal by a plurality vote at any biennial election. Basing his argument that the con- etitutional and judiciary obstructions to impulst not inconsistent with popular gov- development, Mr. Taft said: English Government norities unless their power with fairness.” Consideration for ways be non-resistant and always’ right of property @ency he described, he said: private da: In this connection, Mr. championing of Support of the strikers in Colorado. @ympathizers the country over.” facult, ences cannot easily be defeated. construction of the country’ with the help of the Suprem rather than a biennial selectic in its modern form. been made often before, Taft, wh in political lowlr the ‘8 will | of popular by popull NEWARK THEATRE BURNED. All The large o1 Park, Newark, N of trees, Ww threatened. Alinost at t action at the polls were ernment, upon English governmental “The enduring character of the and of the Governments that have been derived from it, like our own, is to be traced in this training of the minority to be good losers. But the quality of being good losers will not persist in mi- majorities exercise the rights of property holders was urged by Mr. ‘Taft, who said that they may not i: favor of law and order, as if their is seriously im- paired they may change their con- pervatism to the rebellious spirit, like Ulster. { Speaking of the militant suffra- Bettes as an illustration of the ten- ) “They use force, and with modern explosives and the freedom of modern fife they are able to do public and | M yo utterly out of pro- portion to their numerical strength.” Taft at- @acked the trades unions for their the Clayton bill pending before Congress exempting | them from the operation of the Sher- } Man Anti-Trust law and for their “We find,” he said, “many labor | statutes. @rganizationa insisting that the arm ef the courts be weakened so that flawless violence on their part may be an effective instrumentality to trades unions and supported by con- ¢ributions openly solicited from their Mr. Taft met the raised objection to the machinery for amendment of the Federal constitution as very dif- by saying that amendments ‘which do not arouse sectionul differ- The superiority of procedure of urged by the Speaker and the need of Guch tribunal grew greater, not less, he said, in the developing of society Attacks on the Supreme Court have sald Mr, there was a forceful man leadership who com- manded an earnest, enthusiastic fol- nd denounced obstructions to il but to prevent change ‘© house in Olympic J., was completely Nita gutted by fire early this morning, For a time the numerous buildings of the amusement place, as well as the area sume time that the fire aines burat from every building, which holds more and is built entirely of | victed last October of attempting to de- “MOVIE” RECEIPTS TO SEND N —FRogsevenT, "7 SUNMER — Opposes Plan to Nullify Judi- cial Decision by Vote of People at the Poles. Rainey Atvcan. Hon Hunt who are members of th: camp, Woodland Beach, 8. proceeds of the Casino ‘Theatres during the week of June 22. To permit more than 2,000 newsboys, Home Club, to spend at least a we during this summer at ite summer culation managers of the various newspapers as members of a com- mittee have arranged with Mesers. Lee and Shubert to receive the entire EWSBOYS CAMP Pictures Newabo: I, the cir- and Lyric In the Casino Paul Rainey’s 1914 edi- tion African Hunt pi¢tures will be shown, and in the Lyric the motion roy” will be exhibited. The Rainey pictures are marvelous and interesting incidents will be shown panions on the trip. inent English artists. In res will be shown we the Newsboys’ Summer ber jr. President; and Ogden M. Reid, Vice-! Gulden, Treasurer; Hearst, Emil M. Schols, Gunnison, Herbert L. William FE. Lewis, Jason 8. Strauss. ‘The woman's committee H. H. Haveme; Mrs. O. M. Reid, Secretar; Reid, Mra. A. Straight and M ith every of Wo wit ety ler World in early. Kankler. Cohalan set aside the will grandchildren and which husband with one dollar. cision Jacob Kunkler, receive one-third of the est: ul to the will hed testat; rly. ‘Surrogate Cohalan coxitension, ‘and probate was wi q@ain their industrial ends. Indeed,| state Bank Hza: fre find actual rebellion against State @uthority maintained by certain Fi st Breekira two-year minimum sentence even better this year than at the pre- vious showing, as the young explorer made use of his experience on his previous trip through the African jungle on this pilgrimage. soreen. An illustrated lecture will be delivered by one of Mr. Rainey’s com- Mrs. F. H. Burnett's novel, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” will be presented on the acreen by @ company of prom- the six-reel production many special Lee Shubert has taken an unw interest in the welfare work done at H. H. Havemoyer, Secretary; Frank William = R. 8S. Crummy, J. C. Cook, 8. P. Booth, Dean Emery, William Shillaber, R. M. Morgan, W. B. Chamberlin and A. M. Burden, ital ers LO ee HUSBAND GETS A Surrogate Throws Out Will of Mrs. Under the de- widower, will —_—_—_—S- SAY SULLIVAN HID MILLION. F's Office Seeks David A. Sullivan, who is serving « Picture tableaux “Little Lord Fauntle- eald to be Many econes and upon the addition to during the Camp and promises many pleasant surprises dur- ing the week at both theatres. The member of the Board of Di- rectors of the club are William Shilla- Ralph Pulitser Presidents; Herbert F. Bridgman, Rogers, R. consists of Mrs, Ralph Pulitzer, Chairman; Mrs, ;| were followed by Every member of the class smoked a clay pipe and then later, en the class filed out, broke bis + Mrs, W. Mr —_—_———_—_ SUMMER ART CALENDAR FRER. THIRD. In an opinion filed to-day Surrogate of the late Margaret Kunkler of No. 325 East Bixty-fifth street, which left her estate valued at $25,000 to her children and cut off her 8. The contention of counsel for Mr. hm, was that the sa refaced th the Bank. in Bing . ng for stealing $25,000 from the old Union Savings Bank of Brooklyn whi its President, has $1,000,000 eign count: civil proc are still den away came throug! where he can get it when he ts pavetedl om that efforts ted end to locate the funds, is thought to be in for- and both may be th four indict- now standing in tae name of Mra, iW van. “In a transition period,” he con- cluded, “we need the Supreme Court, | ¥elt to bear the not t) prevent reform by the exercise | yesterday morni to Mr. osevelt jr. at No. 165 Ba ported lai will be named Theodore 34. + hl der when ‘as born At Ethel Roosevelt, al tas e Markheim Must Serve Louls Markheim of No. Inthe ing sparks ignited. the roo@ fraud twenty fire insuranc lance pavilion nearby, and | of adiy dama, ‘of the fire ia unkno the damage will re lone of fon at the park tornignt. With thy f the coatumes snd the por of the members of thi ere lost, tin! t nount | J $131,000, must serve the not leas than ari ond six montha f thes court of theSupreme Cour heim's convieti T - pam, eu, en nd THEODORE ROOSEVELT 3D. m of Theodore Jr. Are Very Well. grandson of Theodore Roose- mily name was born Seventy-fitth street, ‘The boy, who with his mother was re- night to he in “bully” shap and Mra. their home, he Ale: arried her tune 20. 1910, Th F Ores aude ® *Fchard Meeks , who wi tence. 0 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, who was formerly nbroidery business at No. 12 West Twenty-first street, and who was con- companies entence of two years or more than imposed by ite Division THE EV PRINCETON GRADS QUIT UNIVERSITY WITH HIGH HONORS and “Little Lord Fauntleroy” |Get the Kays of th of the College, to Help Fund. Deliver Orations and Enjoy Concert. PLANT THE CLASS IVY. Favorite Sport Is Tennis and Favorite Book Is “Lorna Doone.” June tire charge mt PRINCETON, N. J, graduating class took the coll to-day, after Prei John Grier Hibben of the university had “given them the keys” and official | control. The seniors told the com- mencement crowd a few things about | the world, about their own past history and future status. The festivities will close to-night with the Glee Club con- cert and the “Juntor Prom,” which 1s to be the most pretentious Prince- ton has ever given. To-day was known as Class Day for the graduating class of 1914. ‘The morning exercises were held In Alexander Hall, whe:s the Baccalau- reate Sermon was given yesterday. Jultus Oche Adler gave the Class Day oration, and was followed by John El- Hot Jenkins with the class poem, The seniors then led the way to the steps of Nassau Hall, where Gilchrist Baker Stockton delivered the planting of the cl walls of “Old North. broken by the Cannon Exercises, which were held within stands erect- ed around the “cannon. Kenneth Bonn had had revealing the condition of his class when he went to heaven in the year 2914 A. D. George BE. was followed by John Pitney with the Speech of Presentation. The President of the class, George F. Philipps, spoke of the splendid train- several old cus- toms. pipe on cannon. bers of the class. The Class Ode, 4 “Old Nassau” wi roll sung. Mineteen years. T. C. ts 5 feet 3% Inches tall. months, Other class statistics follow: Favorite sport, tennis, Favorite book, Bible. Favorite girls’ name, Helen. Support self wholly, 99. Support self in part, 18. Ever been arrested, 72. wi glasses, 46. Began in college, Smoke, 71. Dance, 101. Consider dan Play card Consider wrong, 23. Ever kissed a girl, 83. Correspond with girl test number to one map, 22. 23. morally wrong, 23. playing cards morally Greatest numb for one man, 10. Favorite poet, Ruth Pickering. Worst poet, William Wadaworth, ning World wired its Princeton requesting nior who was rejected ten times by same girl has won her and they are engaged, but the name is kept secret cords have been destroyed. pt secret and only results therefore the and th All nam of statistics published, man who had twenty-two girls is un- known. popular second,” book and Lorna for many ycara ach farts “and Versailles and was well m to Americans visiting this city, tetas He was seventy-nine Ivy oration at vy beside the The solemnity of the day was told of the dream which he WA | E RS Harris gave the Class History and ing it had received. The speeches Flowers were cast around for those who have died since becoming mem- which was written by Gerald J. Pyle and eet to music by James F. Beck, was sung. The secretary read the Lewis A. Hillyer is the oldest mem- ber of the class, nearly thirty-one, and J, F. McMahon ts the youngest, Briggs, cap- tain of the varsity crew, is the tall- with a height of 6 feet 4 inches, and the shortest man is W. J. Wolfe, tain of the gymnastic team, who The average height of the class is 5 feet 8 3-4 inches, and the average age of the class is twenty-two years and five Favorite style of beauty, brunette. : of times rejected ‘The bible was voted the most Doone NING WORLD, (MOVE. COMMENCEMENT |J TO WHITE HOUSE FOR GRADUATION ADDRESS; President Couldn’t Go to Park Ridge, So Pupils Went to Washington. Perhaps the first travelling com- mencement in history was enjoyed to- day by the graduates of the model High School at Park Ridge, N. J. Seven boys and eight girls dispensed with all formalities and substituted travelling dress for graduation sults. \They went to Washington to-day. President Wilson couldn’t go to Park Ridge to address the graduates. Surrogate Robert A. Sibbald, member of Park Ridge’s School Board and a close friend of President, couldn't endure that any one else deliver the address. So the class just decided to 2! £2, to Washington, line up before the nt | President and let him talk to them there. The class will spend several Gove in | Washington, making a op jstudy of the Government mac! Ninery }and then will go to Philadelphia to visit historic places there Mrs. Ar- | thur M. Hulbert, wife of the principal of the school, id Miss Jessie Alin will chaperon the 0 gracuat WASHINGTON, June 15.—Because President Wilson could not go to the Park Ridge, N. J., High School to-day to address the graduating class, the graduates came to the White House and the President addressed them there. 4 Ey Seeks Mi Harry Schapiro Delan street has asked the assistance of T' Evening World in finding his sister, Minnie Schapiro, seventeen years old, who disappeared on the morning of June 5. 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