The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 3

¥ a td STUDENTS OF MANY RACES GET HONORS FROM COLUMBIA More Than 2,000 Graduates Receive Degrees at the Hands of President Butler. CALLS CLASS BEST YET. In Address to Baccalaureates University Head Scores Rat- icalism and Social Revolt. The intvrnational character of the student boa’ of Columbia University was strikingl, iNustrated to-day when the 167th Comnencement Day exer- cises assembled \ ore than 2,000 grad- wates in the gym asium to receive Among the young men who concluded their were representatives of many bloods and many races from all corners of the earth. Grouped ith Americans whose ancestry rans back to the days of the Pilgrims were the sons and daughters of immigrants and young people who have come to Columbia from China, Japan, Turkey, Armenia, Egypt, India, the East and West their degrees, and women student days Indies, South and Central America, the Philippines and Hawaii, President Nicholas Murray Butler conferred 26 degrees —seven of them honorary—and awarded honors to 79, Im numbers and ability the graduating class, in the judgment of the faculty, ranked with the best ever trained in Columbia. The degree of Doctor of Science was conferred upon Mme. Marie Sklo- a Curie, discoverer of radium; Campbell Merriam, — lately chosen Institute, and Samuel Waldron Lam- to be President of Carnegie bert, for fifteen s dean of the Medical Faculty of Columbia, Upon Gov. Nathan Lewis Miller, Judge Julius Marshall Mayer of the United States District Court, who was grad- uated from Columbia Law Schoo! in 1886, and James Rowland Angell, who is about to assume the office of President of Yale University, were conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws. Robert Grant, the author and President of the National Insti- tute of Arts and Letters, was made un honorary Doctor of Letters. The univemity grounds were too small to accommodate the throng that swarmed about the library and gymnasium long before 10 o'clock. At 10.30 o'clock the trustees, facul- ties and graduating classes marched in parade from the library to the gymnasium, where the formal exer- cises began at 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the alumni and officers of the university had luncheon in the main gymnasium ‘and the alumnae and officers of Bar- nard College lunched in Student Hall, The rest of the afternoon was crowded with student recreations, in- cluding a costume parade on South Field and a baseball game between Columbia and Cornell, President Butler delivered two ad- dresses in the course of the proceed- ings. The first was to the graduates in the gymnasium. The complaint from some quarters that radicalism has invaded the universities was in- directly touched upon by President Butler, tn his talk to the students, in the following passage: “It pleases some ardent and hope- Jessly youthful spirits to portray themselves as in revolt against things fs they are; but this is not the con- structive temper or the spirit In which to go about the serious business of making the world better, An appre- ciation of the present and an under- standing of the past are a far better preparation for the improvement of the future than a dissatisfaction with the present and a comtempt for the past can possibly be. Faith in the future includes faith in that upon which the future rests and out of which it must grow.” Prot. James F. Kemp delivered the address introductory to conferring the honorary degrees. The graduating classes were presented by the deans or directors of the various schools and colleges in the university, For the frst time in its history Columbia con- ferred upon women the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine. There were six women in the class from the School of Medi- cine—two of them married. In his address to the alumni, trus- tees and faculty this afternoon, Presi- dent Butler said, in part: “Four distinct periods of Colum- pia’e history He behind us. We are entering upon a new and fifth period, which is to be a period of strengthen- ing our resources, of completing our fabric, of mtegrating our efforts and activities to the end that our watch- word, ‘Scholarship and Service,’ may be every day more completely justi- fied, ‘The university is now built and fhe next generation is to justify the hope and ambitions of the builders.” Dr. Butler spoke at length upon the achievement of the ambition of the trustees of the university to add to an accomplished fact. Dr. School of Medicine Sts activities a medical school worthy of Columbia and the City of New York. The great project is now Butler saié that the foundation of the new in which the MAN UNDER ARES FORSS0,000 BLAZE ON PEACE SH After Fire on the George | Washington Held. | A negro who gave his name as Thomas Smith and says he 's 4) Cuban, tried escape from the! steamship George Washington to-day | while an investigation was under way as to the cause of the fire aboard her off Hoboken last night. Smith | was discovered hiding on the hurri- | cane deck by Charles Loose, a fore- man painter. As soon as he saw he had been seen Smith jumped into the water sixty feet below. A small boat was sent after him and he was rescued. An ambulance | was called and he was taken to St.| Mary's Infirmary. Later he was! locked up at Police Headquarters on the charge of disorderly conduct. | Smith says he Hyves at No, 122 W. 132d Street. There was a well defined idea that the blaze which damaged the biggest ship flying the American flag to the amount of $100,000 was of incendiary origin. Smith’s arrest and the con- flicting stories he told have added to that belief | There were sixteen watchman} aboard the big boat and several | watchmen in the yard. | Superintendant Henry Dende! of the Tietjen & Lang yard said the susple- jon that the fire was of an incendiary origin seemed hat confirmed through the investigation made, In the fire the heart of the ship was eaten away, The Captain's cabin, the pilot house, wireless room and electrigal control room destroy sd, ————_—_ MISS MORGAN AIDS STOLEN BOY QUEST Causes Second $500 Reward to Be Offered for Five-Year-Old | Giuseppi Varotta. | Miss Anne Morgan {s among the wealthy persons who have offered ald to the distressed parents of Giuseppt | Varotta, the five-year-old boy kid-* | napped more than a week ago from near his home, No. 954 East 13th Street, and held for $2,500 ransom. It was through Miss Morgan that one of the two $500 rewards was offered. | ‘The police have been watching the person believed to be guilty of the kid- napping and expect to arrest him at any time. On the theory that drug peddlers or addicts may be implicated, to | som the Narcotic Squad also is ding by ing up drug users to be ques- tioned. The parents are divided in their belief as to boy's fate. Thy father doubts he will ever sce little Gluscppt again, but the mother believes he is alive and will be returned, iE PRIZES FOR BEST BABIES. To Re Awarded During “Health Week” in Thin City. Announcement was made to-day that prizes would be given for the best babies tn the various boroughs during health week, June 7 to June 12. This week has been so designated In order to popularize the use of milk aa a food, ‘The committee having the matter In charge comprises Dr. Royal 8. Cope- land, Health Commissioner, Chairman; Dr. William L- Ettinger, City Suyerin- tendent. of Schools; Mrs. Alfred 5. Smith, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Nathan Straus jr., Mrs. Leonard M. Wallstein, | Mra. George Gordon Battle, Mrs. Henry 8. Wise, Miss Laura A. Cauble, Mrs. William’ KR. Hearst, Miss Lillian D. Wald, Dr. Mathias “Nicholl jr, L. M. Boomer, and Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. OWEN MOORE ACCUSES GIRL. | Hotel Maid Arrested After Movie Actor Losses §2,000 Ring. | Ethel Weber, geventeen, of No, 137 Meserole Street, Brooklyn, a maid em- ployed in the Garden City Hotel, waa sent to the Nassau County Jail to-day in default of bail to awalt the actiun of the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. Owen Moore, divorced husband of Mary Pickford, ‘charged that a diamond ring worth $2,000 was taken from his room at the hotel. According to Chief of Police A. J. Conran the girl admitted having taken the ring. university and Presbyterian Hospital are to be associated was made possi- ble by a group of benefactors, cor- porate and individual, the far-sight- edness of the Board af Managers of Presbyterian Hospital and the zeal and devotion of Dr. Samuel W. Lam- bert, Dean Emeritus of the Medical School, and of Dr. William Darrach, the present Dean; the patience ard persuasive efforts of Dr, William Barclay Parsons, John G. Milburn and Dr. Walter . James of the Board of Trustees, and the co-operation of Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching. , The President said he had hope and confidence that the alumni and | the citizens of New York will provide the $1,250,000 needed for the comple- | tion of the University Stadium and Athletic Field on the Dyckman tract at 218th Street and Broadway, He said the thanks of the under- graduates and the alumni are due to the special committee of which Archl~ bald Douglas of the class of 1894 was chairman, for the final adoption of the plan for a stadium, Dr. Butler said that Columbia Uni- versity is selecting its students on the principle of the selective draft, choos- ing from the applicants those believed to be the best fitted, Last year enough applicants were turned away to have constituted at least three colleges as large as Amherst or Williams, or a university approximately as large as Princeton or one-half the size of Yale. Nearly 100 candidates for admission to Columbia College, 400 candidates for the Medical School and 250 candidates for the Schools of Journalism, Busi-| ness and Architecture were rejected, fs not adequately prepared to meet) the standards of the university, ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE f, 1921, FIREMEN IN PERIL AS BLAZE ROUTS TEN FAMILIES Thomas Smith, Found Aboard Floor Burned From Under! Deputy Chief, but Men Save Him From “Fiery Furnace.” WIDOW MAKES RESCUE. Jumps Six Feet Holding Son, Then Helps Other Children From Window. Deputy Chief Thomas F. Dough- erty had a narrow escape from plung- ing into a burning cellar, more than a dozen firemen were partly overcome by smoke and gas fumes, and sixty- five half-clad tenants had to flee by the fire-escapes during a blaze in the five-story building at Ne 406 Eust 88th Street at 3 A. M. to-day Guss Hoffman, who owns the bulld- ing and lives on the first floor, smelled smoke and when he found a blaze in the cellar tried to put it out with a pan of water, Falling, he fave tho alarm, then took his wite Mary, their daughter Mra. Grace Dunlap and her six-months-old boy John to the East 88th Street Police Station half a block away, Mrs. Irene Ellendast, a widow liv- ing on the first floor, took a short cut to the street with her four children, Irene, eleven; Theodor, eight; Vin- cent, six, and Henry, five. Holding Henry in her arms, she jumped from her front window to the walk six feet below. Then she reached up and took the other children down one by one as they climbed to the sill. Deputy Chief Dougherty was In the Fllendast apartment directing the men, who did not know the floor was nearly burned through. He is a heavy man and suddenly the boards gave way and he sank to his hips through the charred flooring, Just underneath him the heat was like a furnace. His men pulled him out and carried him to the street, He had escaped with a few bruises and laceraartions, ———— U. S. GOLFERS OUT OF FRENCH TOURNEY “Chick” Evans Formally Scratches His Name, but Other Ameri- cans Fail to Appear. CHANTILLY, France, June 1 (As- sociated Press).—Play in the French amateur golf championship tourna- ment was begun here to-day without any of the ten American golfers who had entered appearing for the start. Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago was the only one of the Americans formally to scratch his name from the list, and the French tournament officials were mystified when the other Americans did not appear. The officials expressed regret at the failure of the Americans to notify them that they would not compete tn tournament, thus disorganizing the the programme at the last minute, “DRYS” GET BLOW IN SUPREME COURT Internal Revenue Laws Regulating Liquor Traffic Held to Be Anmutted. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Passage Amendment of the Prohibition served to annul various internal rev- enue laws covering the liquor traffic, the Supreme Court held to-day. Congress did not intend to preserve the old penalties, the court said. The decision was a defeat for the Prohibitionists, the first since Pro- hibition became effective. ae WHO IS MARY M’GIVNEY? Police Cannot Identify Dase. Woman With $14,000 in Bank, Does anybody know Mary MoGivney, who ts fifty-six ears olf, and sas that she lives at No. 1741 Topping Avenue, and her four bankbooks show that sho hag $18,000 in different savings banks, Mrs. MoGivne was lost, but was found ‘by the police in a bewihlered condition in Intervale Avenue, the Bronx, on May 27 and sent to Bellevue for observation. Detectives of the Bureau of Miss Persons said to-day that they have been unable to establish the woman's identity. At the Topping Street house, which is a weather beaten old mahalon, Detective Waterhouse sald, several elderly persona were found who thought that they remembered such a name, | but couldn't or wouldn't give further Information. oF NOT TO HEAD GRAIN MEN. Naruch Relleves im Co-operatiy: Pian, bat In Unable to Serve Bernard M. Baruch issued a statement to-day declining to head the financial section of the nation wide co-operative CLEMENCEAU WINS. CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD IN DANCING Awarded in Paris to Georges and Partner, but It Was Not “The Tiger.” PARIS, June 1. Dancing devotees, when they read their newspapers to-day, were surprised to find that the world’s amateur dancing championship had been awarded to Georges Clemenceau and partner. ‘Their astonishment at the agil- ity of “the Tiger,” however, tem- pered when they read far enough to learn that the winner was the former Premier's grandson, of Michel Clemenceau. AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS VICTORS Mrs. Mallory Defeats Madame Baus- sard of France—William Til- den Wins Match. ST. CLOUD, France, June 1 (Asso- clated Press).—Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American women's singles tennis champion, to-day defeated Mme, Bauseard of France, 6—2, 6—2, ‘n the women's singles of the world’s hard court tennis championship tour- nament. William Tilden defeated M. gianko, Russjan player, sets, 6—3, 6—0, 6—1, Willam H, Laurentz of France, worlds hard court champion, defeated Demorpurgo of Italy in a hard match that went to five sets. The score was 6—2, 16, 6—1, 2—6, 6—1. Major Gen, Henry T. Allen, com- mander of the American forces on the Rhine, attended the tournament. Many soldiers on furlough from Cob- lenz were present. Gen. Allen asked William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, to go to Coblenz to give an exhibition for the American soldiers. Mr, Tilden said he was unable to accept the in- vitation as the dates of the Wimble- don tennis matches were too close, He told Gen, Allen he might go to Cob- lenz after the Wimbledon matches, Andrew Bonar Law, former Gov- ernment leader in the British House of Commons; Lord Hardinge, British Ambassador to France, and’ a large contingent of Britishers saw the matches. JAMES ROBINSON DIES UNDER TRAIN. Ex-Assemblyman and Coroner of Queens Jumps or Falls From Subway Platform. James Robinson, former Assembly- man and Coroner of Queens County, died yesterday afternoon in the Broad Street Hospital, half an hour after he had been taken unconscious from be- neath the third car of a southbound | Atlantle Avenue express train in the Wall Street Station of the Seventh Avenue subway. It 1s not known whether Mr. Robin- fon Jamped or fel! from the platform. 8. J. Wise of No. 25 South Street, who was on the platform, but did not see Mr, Robinson fall, told the police he heard a woman scream, “There's @ man underneath the train,” as it came into the station. She disap- peared in the crowd. John J, Quinn, the motorman, sald he saw the man fall and applied the brakes, but could not stop the train in ttme. Mr, Robineon, who was seventy | years old, was an ally and friend of “Curly Joe” Cassidy. Since Jan. 1 he had been a deputy sheriff of Queens County, For almost twenty-five years he conducted a hotel in Borden Ave- nue, Long Island City, near the ferry, that was the resort of politicians and sporting men. He is survived by a gon and daogh! RED TAPE MAKES NEW YORKER FAINT Trying to Save Parents in Poland, Leams That Passports Take Months to Get. (Special to The Evening Workd.) WASHINGTON, June 1.— Samuel Berkman, forty years old, of East 84th Street, New York City, collapsed in the office of Representative Siege! to-day when informed that it would take three or four months to arrange for passports to bring his aged father and mother to the United States from Warsaw, Poland. Rod- in straight “HONEST MAN” CAME PENALTIES TORR’ WHILE UNDER U OPERATION VO Supreme Court Rules State Laws Did Not Apply Dur- ing War-Time Control. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The 8u- preme Court to-day laid down prin- ciples which will determine many suits brought under State laws against the railroads while under Federal control. Penalties tor violation of State laws by rallroads during Federal operation were declared vold. The court held that the road was not liable because it was not operating {ts line and that the director general could not be penalized by a State law. The Supreme Court denied to-day s petition of the Lincoln (Neb.) Gas ina Light Company for a writ of manda- mus upon” Judge Martin J, Wade, who sat In the case brought by that company to prevent alleged intorfer- ence with Its effort to establish higher rates to consumers. The court affirmed decrees of the Supreme Court of Massachusets, fusing to restrain the State Treas- urer from distributing proceeds of the State Income tax of 1920 and 1921 as provided by the 1919 statue. Distribution of the tax was at- tacked by Ernest 1B. Dane of Bréok- line, Mass, as unconstituttonal in| that it gave the proceeds to munici- palities outside of districts in which the tax was collected. The City of Brookline, Mr, Dane asserted, paid $1,000,000 under this taxation, to be distributed to Worcester, Springtield and other cities, “BURGLARS,” PHONED LIVE MRS. GUILLAN re. They Were Trying to Jimmy Into eighbor’s Flat When She Gave Alarm to Superintendent. Mra, Elizabeth Guillan, who lives on the top floor of No. 2803 Creston Ave- nue, the Bronx, ix an up-to-date woman, When she saw two bucglars trying to Jimmy the door of her next-door nelgh- bor, Mra. Tuttle, this morning, she dropped her market basket, went back into her flat and telephoned to Wiliam Karan, the superintendent, while the burglars went lickety-split down the stairs of the aix-story apartment which holds fifty-two families. Karlan met the fleeing burglars on the second landing. One of them made a swish with his jimmy, which Kartan | avolded and swung with his right. The trio rolled downstatrs, Karlan land- ing on top of the man who had tried to Jimmy him, The other took to his heels and escaped, while Patrolman Livingston came and collared the super’a prisoner, In the Morrisania Court the prisoner was held in $2,000 ball Ull June 7. He ave the name of Harry Stone, 19, and is address at 24 Eldridge Street, Man- hattan, NEAR LOSING CASH Alleged Swindlers Stopped by Po- lice in Act of Working Con- fidence Game. Joseph Criego, No. 78 Baxter Street, | and Jacob Burnstein, No. 126 Haat 1Z5th Street, had about persuaded Adolph Herbst, sixty, of No, 320 Myrtle Ave- nue, Brooklyn, at Pearl and Wall Streets to drop his $600 into a handker- chief to-day along with their $4,000) when Lieut. Burke and Detective Sheridan interfered. | Herbst sald he had met the two others | in Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn, Inst night, and they told him they were lovking for an “honest man” to mind thelr $8,000, It was further sugKrated that he put in his own money as guar- antee of honesty, ‘The banks were closed last night so the rendezvous was arranged for to~ According to the police, Criego wi arrested In Boston in 1916 and served r years, while Burnstein was on the isiand for ninety days tn 1914 on pickpocketing charge, Hoth were ar- raigned In Tombs Court this afternpo: Their $8,000 consisted of two $1 bills and a wad of papers. Moov 2 Des REFUSED TO KISS QUEEN. - Johnny Coulon, ex-bantam weight champion, arrived on the Olymple to- day and virtuously boasted to the ship, news reporters that he had refused to} kins the Queen of the Belgians. “They will be dead by that time,” said Berkman eadly when Siegel in- formed his caller of the advice from the State Department, As the Repre- sentative hung up the telephone Berkman was overcome and was taken to a local hospital, where his condition was reported as’ not serious. OONFESSKS TO MURDER, Castino Becondo, twenty-four, was locked up at Pollee Headquarters yes: terday, oharged with the murder of his roommate, Giovanni Aresca, thirty-two, on the night of May 26. Aresea's body was found tn the hallway of the hous grain growers organization, Mr. | where they roomed He. a vet sor Baruch declares that he is a sincere | Street. with a butcher knife in it. Ac cording to the police, Secondo confessed beHever In the plan, but is snable to! t)"the murder and sald they had quar- May are endeavoring to modeintas | relied. aver pooch they had. been mak. thelr business and put it on the maine Ing and egiing, basis as other burlnes. he saya, “Thole success will depend upon the | Shebert’s Seeretary Se co-operation they maint. among them- Mrs. Logtta Gorman of 5 29 Weat Peden oh fae SUSY OF Rae ‘managers, gist Street, who, according to her and on the wisdom with which the operate, Suecess will bring Rreat pron, | attorney, Thomas J. Stapleton, Ne, perity not alone to the farmers, but to|305 Browdway, haw been secretary to the country as a whol Lve Shubert ‘for five years, tod —_—_—_——- filed sult in the y Clerk's enate Votes for Novy of 120,000 Men, for a neparation. ording. to Mra, Gorman, her husband earns $11,000 « WASHINGTON, June 1.—By a vote ly jorman was served with the ‘of 38 to 24 the Genate to-day reaffirmed | papers in the sult at Huntington, L. 1 | ita action on the Navy Aj riation|where he Is now living. = M: Bit providing 120,000 men Instead of{man charges crue! 100,000 men as voted by the House. treatment and abandonment, "I felt that I didn't know her well enough,” he explained, “The chance came one day when the King and Queen wanted to see a demonstration of the stunt 1 have been doing att uround Burope—preventing strong men from lifting me.” ‘The audience lasted an hour and a half, he said, instead of five minutes, and’ the King gave him a pretty pin. Kiverybody but Johnny kissed the Queen's hand on departing, he. sald, but he merely shook hands with her in the hearty old Yankee fashion, Among the passengera were Bain- uridge Colby, former Secretary of State, Thomas W. Lamon Morgan & Company, ——_—_—__ Urentdent peak in Brooklyn Koon, Judge Garvin retur to- from Wash hod an Interview with Pr anid od ** Federal Brooklyn where. to dent: Harding. He that he per- suaded the President to © to Hrook Iyn soon to apenk b an organiza tlon of newly made voters who have obtained citizenship through the Fed- eral courts in Hrooklyn. pth sR hier Re Harry T. Ferrin Diew tn Hlortd) TAMFORD, Conn., June 1.—Word was recelved here to-day of the death in Mian ctor of Customs at Miami for tw: five years. He wax a native of Gr wich, Conn, a graduate of Yalv , Kla., of Harry 'T, Ferris, Col- ty f SAYS PEGGY DROVE ARMY MAN TODIE BY HS OWN HAND Lieut. McClintock, Reported Jilted by Actress, Suicide at Murray Hill Baths. In the long and detatled which James Stanley Joyce, the mil- answer Honatre, has made to the demand of) Poggy Hopkins-Joyce for a mainte- nance allowance of $10,000 a month, he has atated that while she was atlil the wife of her second husband, She burne Philbrick Hopkins, Perky was living at No, 1 Wert 67th Street with an unnamed U. 8. Army Heutenant, who, “due her extravagance and craving for jewels * * * ran into debt and by reason of that fact became In- volved and committed suicide by shooting himself at the Murmy Hill Turkish Baths in New York City in the fall of 191 At the Murray Hill Baths to-day it was sald that the only suicide there in 1918 was tnat of Lieut. Alexander McClintock of Lexington, Ky. who shot himself June 28. At that time It was known he was penniless and had overstayed his leave from Camp Dix, besides being troubled by a wound received while fighting with thé Canadian Army In France, Lieut, McClintock had come to New York on sick leave In January and had twiee obtained extensions, His third request was denied, and on the morning be killed himself the police had been asked to arrest him, It was said his funds had been spent in fast living, and at the time it was reported he had been jilted by an ac- tress, He had registered under the name of A. M. McClure. Before Killing himself MeCiintock had made repeated but futile efforts to telephone to a Miss Williams, Lieut. McClintock enlisted Yo ‘he Canadian Grenadier Guards In 1915, During the Battle of the Somme he was wounded twenty-two times by shrapnel, and while he was in a Brit- ish hospital received a decoration and the personal thanks of King George Later he wrote a book of experi ences, "Best o' Luck. AUTOS KILLED 166 IN STATE IN MAY 79 of These Were Children—Num- of Victims Doubled Since May, 1918. Accidents due to vehicle caused the death of 79 children out of a total of 166 pecsona who were killed by automobiles in the State of New York, Inchuding York City during the month of May 1921, according to the report of the National Highways Pro- tective Society Issued to-day, The increase for May has doubled since the year 1916, when 60 persons wore killed In atate and city, Automobile tacks are responsible for one-third of the deaths, During the last month In the City of Now York, 99 persons were killed, Trolley cars caused the death of six. ——— CONFER ON B. R. T. SERVICE. Meets Omcials mm pany. meeting between ‘The first official representatives of a traction conpora- tlon and the new Transit Commtsaton | took place to-day in the office of Cnair- man McAneny, where he and Commis sioners Harkness and O’Ryan met Lindley M. Garrison, receiver, W. 8. Menden, general manager, and A. M. Williams, counsel for the B. HLT. The ‘Transit Board was desirous of learning more about the reason for the non-op- eration of several trolley lines in Brooklyn since the B, It. T. strike last ear. *Nrobability of Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures Ing up a competitive line across Ui Willlameburg Bridge and its consequent eftect on B, tT. trolley ine wcussed, as was the prot UMilwnment of the Park Slope It fopolitan Avenue line, and others, a". Youth of Sixteen Hel on of looting Brovklym Stere. Frank Ruger, sixteen, of No. 245 De- yor Street, Frooklyn, «ot up at four o'clock this morning, and, according to the police, visited Joseph Nappi's candy store at No. 434 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, @ few hours before it wer ed, He is said to have taken elgur- tites sufficient fur # day's holiday, flanned at. Kockaway Beach,and took $2,10 from the cash drawer. ‘Detective Gargan, of the Herbert Street Station, saya he noticed nome one Hehting matches in the store. He on- tered through a fear window, and found young Ruger who was held in for hearing Friday, on a Trotieys in Market District Again, ‘The Transit. Commission to-day volded the order of the former Pablic Service Commission which required the Ninth Avenue Ratlroad Company to discontinue in the early morning hours its trolley service on Green- wich and Washington atreets below! ‘anal Street, Last summer produce canthanta and others In the market Matrlet abtalned the order. ‘The wit- dation has now been solved by Police Inspector O'Brien Traffic 1 vial who hax 4 a that Yenicles, back in diagonally Inet NP Nquarely. to the curb ine and on Cnaure an uninterrupted fleht of way Tor the trolley ears —— o— Alleged “Peepern™ at © ‘Two alleged boardwalk arrested at Coney Island to-day &: suspended aentences In Coney Island! Court Harry ‘Thompaen, | 294 South Second Street, | Wintfred SPENDS HOLIDAY IN JAIL. | ss 150 Ba As ‘Wedding Secret ot Many From That Institution Receive Degrees at the Columbia Commencement To-Day—Impressive | Class Day Exercises Followed by a Party. More than 150 young women, many of them from distant States, gradu- ated from Barnard College to-day when degrees were announced at the commencement exercises of Columbia University, with which Barnard ‘s allied, Class Day exercises. of Barnard were held yesterday afternocn in Stu- dents’ Hall, the great building in the ccntre of the college campus, on roadway between 116th and 120th Streets, which structure was given to Barnard by the late Jacob H. Schiff. Clad in caps and gowns, the 1921 Class marched Into the large audito- rium, singing the class song. Ther? was a salutatory by Miss Gertrude Schoedler, president of the class, and a history of 1921 by Miss Ruth Cien- denin, The “knocks,” in which no aenior was overlooked, constituted an amus- ing feature of the exercises. Four «rls who thought their secrets safe were called upon simultaneously as| the musicians played “Here Comes) the Bride.’ It was explained that the members of this quartette are to bt: married soon, The “knocks” were prepared and announced by Misses Ruth R. Jones and Mary L. Granger. Miss Granger also was the author of the class poem, a noteworthy effort. Miss Gladys G. Van Brunt, chair- man of the senior week festivities, presented the gift of the Class of 1)21/ tu Barnard, It was a handsome sier- eopticon outfit. ' Announcement of the Phi eta Kappa elections was made by Mss) Heatrice Lowndes Earle, following which the valedictory was read by Miaw Helen H. Jones, president of the Undergraduates’ Association of Bar- nard. ‘The ceremonies closed with the col- lege’s munset song, after which the seniors entertained their guests an old-fashioned party on the bal and lawn, where refreshments were served. ‘The seventeen Karnard girls elected to Phi Beta Kappa are Misses Elo se Hoeker, Margaren Bush, Aldint C ter, Thelma De Graffe, Anna _E man, Blvie Guerdan, Lois Gurnee, Mary Pennings, Helen I. Jones, Dore- thy Lind, Marjorie Marks, Frances Marlatt, Marie Mayer, Venn Milbank, Gertrude Schoedler, Gertrude B. Strauss and Gladys G. Van Brunt. Following 1s an official jist of the arnard class of 1921, which grad- to-day: Estelle Abrasains, yth Ahrens, Gertrude Ammernul- ler, Helen Andrews, Leonora An- drews, Lucille Arkins, Marjorie Ar. nold/ Helen Ball, Theodosia Say, Mae Hell Beith, Josephine Bell, Ada Heney, Margaret Benz, Vera Binzen, wr, Dorothy Booth, Helen Alle Melva Breining, Bro’ on Burroughs, Margaret Bush, Lovilla Butler, Louise rnard Girls Cheer Byrne, Edrla Cannon, Grace Carhart He arrol, Aldine Car unor Castle, Juillet Clark, Ruth Clendenin Frances Cocke, Gertrude Cooke, Allc Consow, = Ruth — Crabtree Mary Crookall, Gertrude Dana, _Fe iv Davis, ‘Thelma De Graffe, Dewey, Mathilde Dra kK. Kdwards, Ruth A, nrich, Ann: iisenn Estill, Mary Estill, ns, Virginia Fair, Helen Falconer, Dor- othy Falk, Frances Fineman, Maude E Fisher, Madeleine Fisk, Edna Fox Edna ‘Gibson, Agatha Gilbert, Ma HG 1, Leona Goldsmith, Wont fred n, Mary Granger, Green, Marion Groehl, Elsie Gi Lois Gurnee, Mary 1. Hall, Hallock, Marlon Haskell, Heasberg, Amanda Hoff, Hoffman, ton, Edith Gra Luc Rhod Klizabet! Lilllan Horn, Ruth Hough- Hutton, Milana Tht Irwin, Irene Jamie Mary Jennings, Ruth Jeremiah, A Johnson, Aldwyth Jones, Helen 1. Jones, Ruth It. Jones, Beatrice Kafka, | Laena Kahn, Deborah Kaplan, tia Kellogg, Sarah Kitay, Mi Knox, Elinor Kohn, Lillian Kope Jean Lambert, Ruth Laxir, Dorothy | Lind, Virginia Littauer, Marie Luck- nbucher, TAitan Luhrman, Mildred able, Enid Mack, Gertrude Manni» | Pauline Marlon, Marjorie Marks. Helen Mauch, Isi- Mauger, Elizabeth Mayer, Maric Venn Milbank, Le poo Miad h, Margaret Montgomery, 1 Moore, Helen Mublfeld, Neale, Hortense Neuman, Eloise Ni Lillian F. Over Miliss Partrid Ruth 1 uzanne Pay Frances Marlatt, March’ Tells Four Seniors | WILL REPORT BILL * TOBAR BEER TOILL © House Committee to Act on Vol- stead Measure—Plan Stricter Enforcement. WASHINGTON, June 1—The House Judiciary Committee agreed to-day to report out the Volstend bill whieh would prohibit sale of beer on physl- clan‘s prescription for use by thé sick. Reorganization of the prohibition en forcement machinery will be pushed energetically to repair the breakage caused by the lack of funds, David Tt. Blair, newly appointed Prohibition roved by Congress will not be avail: able until July 1. One of the provisions accepted was a tightening-up clause to prohibit im- portation of, Uquors until the present stock held under Government super- vision has been exhausted. Chairman Volstead was directed to endeavor to have the bill called up for passage by the House immediate- ly so as to make it effective befor: the new proposed beer regulation could ,be formally promulgated by the ‘Commiesioner of Internal Revenue. oe EFFORT TO HASTEN TEMPORARY TARIFF. G. O. P. Leaders Will Try to Make Rates Effective at Once, . (Special to The Evening World)” < WASHINGTON, June 1,—Republiean leaders to-day are undertaking to line up a strong vote for the Longwortl tariff resolution for making the tariff effective at once to be taken up to- night in party conference, ‘The rank and file is expected to support It as ar essentini mevaure to save the face of the party, whose leaders some months ago promised a new tariff by July. 1. Arguments are being prepared ‘to how that it is constitutional for Con- gress, In the way proposed by the Longworth resolution, to delegate legia- lative power to one of its committeva, Kathrina Penn, Marion Petdrs, Mit dred Peterson, Phyllis Pickhard:, Magdalena Pindar, Edna Porer Grace Pruitt, Ethel Ramage, Hartiet Reaves, Dorothe Retchhard, Edita Reid, Irma = Reynolds, — Dosothy Rhoades, Olive Riley, Helen Kiviin, Tielen Rogers, Effle Ross, Emma F. Rudd, Catherine Santelli, Elizabeth Schellhase, Anne Schmidt, Gertrud Schoedler, Elsie Schumm, Mary. Seott. Georgette Sebree, Jeanetts Seeley, Ie rnadette Shanley, Helen Shire, Bve- lyn Shrifte, Grace Sinnigen, Kathryn Small, Marie Soley, Rachel Sousamt, Virginia Stewart, Gertrude 1. Strauss, Mary Stuart, Marion Sutherland. Pauline Taylor, Eleanor Tiemann, Bertha Tompkins, Mary Vail, Gladys G. Van Brunt, Theresa Vogel, Flor- ence von Diesten, Adelaide von Holten, Fannie Wagenheim, Boba Wahiquist, Ruth Ward, ‘Natahe Weiner, Clara A, Weiss, Sara West. Gladys Wethey, Frances Williamson, Hertha Wittlinger, Beatrice Wormser, Jewel Wurtzbaugh, Rosalind Zogin, . HOSE COFFEE NEW YORK OWN DRINK ra rol T WatdorkCetoria | Roof Opens HE premiere is on Wed- nesday evening, June First. This year, to the many charms of New York's most distinguished Roof, isadded the Dinner Dance. The cap- tivating Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph Knecht, will play continuously from Seven . m, to ance Roof is One a.m. A Dinner on the Waldorf-Astoria a social requisite of the Summer Season. Fifth Avenue a¢ 34th St. We 1s91, and rowed on thy Yale varrity crow. ‘He leaves ® widow and two children, and Al- Hurkhart, No, 304 Sehermerhorn Btre: Tirooklyn. Detectives sald they ‘found beth men under the boardwalk at the Parkway Baths, Maglatrate Short said that if the came botore him again he would send them to the workhouse,