The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 1

satis ] 4 ak tac i * oon wen To-Night’s Weathor—FAIR. Copyri NCUMBER BONUS BIL IS REPORTED FAVORABLY BY SENATE COMMITTEE WATSON IN SENATE INVITES LENROOT TO FIGHT OUTSIDE “Stormy Petrel” Defies Crit Who Assailed Him for Hoover Attack. Measure Provides Cash Only to Men Entitled to Le Than $50. OTHE Four Options Open to Vet- erans, Including Various Land Grant Plans. MAY GET LOANS WASHIN( commonly MeCumber onus plan was ordered favorably re ported to-day by the Senate Finance TON, May The known soldier Matron oes ae a (From a Staff Correspondent of The The effective date of the bill was Evening’ Werld.) changed, however, from next Oct. 1! WasHINGTON, May 91.—Senator fo-Jan. 1, 1028, after Senator Walsh, Watson of Georgia, who has Democrat, Massachuse told the omé the-stormy. petrel of the'Senc Majority that it would take SIX} st, was the centre of another erup- months to get the bonus machinery] sign there to-day, inviting Senatdr fn operation. Lenroot of Wisconsin to mect him The Smoot plan, providing for paid-| outside Lenroot started the ball rolling by up life insurance in lieu of all othey forms of compensation, was defeated by a yote of 8 to 5, the three Demo- reading into the Congressional Record a letter from Herbert Hoover refuting a statement by Watson that Hoover grats present—Simmons, Walsh, and never rendered wny accounting 2 c tare ne of money n meee oune Inst if, Hepublle | st relief work under his administri gans supporting the Smoot proposal] sion were Senators Smoot, McLean, Frel Watson objected when Lenroot fnghuysen, Calder and Dillingham. | "sked for unanimous consent to pre- Republicans voting against it were] sent Hoover's reply by incorporating McCumber, Curtis, Watson, Suther-|the letter in his remarks without land and La Follette reading. The Wiseonsin Senator then Senator McLean broke the tie which| read the letter. At its conelusion has existed among the [Republican] Lenroot commented caustically upon members on the vote to report the} Watson's refusal to give his consent McCumber plan, which is the House] to it being placed in the records, ‘bill, with ne amendments, includ-| ‘A Senator comes upon this floor ing elimination of the land settlement] nd makes charges about a man that or reclamation project. Senators said} have not the slightest foundatioa, reclamation was not discussed, al-]sitid Lenroot. “This man, or any man though House leaders and some Sen-| against whom such charges are made, ate supporters of reclamation legi has not the privileges of the floor tion have urged that the Smith-Me-]and cannot answer the charges ex- Kary Reclamation Bill or some similar} cept in a communication te bonus] and yet the Senator fre makes objection to putting in the Record, “1 am not nator ft is capable attached the logislation be to measure. Several of the majority members of 4the committee gave notice to Chair- mun McCumber that they would op- pose laying aside the Tariff Bill for|t his letter surprised, however, at m Geo: ‘The coun- of judging between Benate consideration of the bonus at Herbert Hoover and the Senator," any time in the near future. Chair-] | The Georgia Senator was on his man McCumber replied that he in-| feet in a moment and began his re- tended to get as prompt consideration | ply in such language that,he was of the Bonus Bill as could be worked | admonished “by the Chair out, but did not state whether the| “This is about the third time the (Continued on Sixth Page.) (Continued on Fourth Page.) is seichauel Books Open to All.’ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 5 New York ishing Company, 108%. yori) hy Frew MRS. M'CORMICK WOULD HAVE COURT PREVENT WEDDING Won't Oppose Father’s Guardianship, but Wants Mathilde’ s Marriage Halted. HE. ARING POSTPONED. Both Sides Agree to Delay— Mother Plans Statement for Court. May 31 Edith Rockefeller CHICA Press).— (Assoc +0, Me- action to pre- her daughter, Swiss riding Cormick will ask court ent the marriage of Mathilde, to Max Oser, master, in a statement sented in court to-day. to be pre- No objection will be made to the MeCormick. McCormick, but appointment of Harold F. divorced husband of Mrs. Mathilde's protest against the international mar- riage will be made formally in court, By agreement of counsel on both sides the hearing In which Mrs. Mc- will intervene in the ap- pointment of Mr. MeCormiok as Mathilde’s guardian, was postponed from 10 o'clock until 3 o'clovk to- lay. *narles Cuth ig, repr Renting Mrs. MeCormick, said his client would pot contest the guardianship appoint- ment, but would present a statement n court. The statement, dictated by Mrs. McCormick from her Lake Forest home to-day to Charles 8. Cutting, attorney, was to read when guardianship case came up in he Probate Court this afternoon. Judge Cutting declared to-day that the hearing set for to-day was merely to “correct a flaw im the records’' adding that Mrs. McCormick would as legal guardian, Corinick the make no objection to Mr. McCor- mick’s appo'ntment. Authorities to substantiate Mrs. McCormick's request for interference in M Mathilde's proposed marriage ave included in the statement, which contends that the probate Judge has the power to intervene between a guardian and his war when marriage is involved Edward H. Cassells, Harold H. McCormick, declined to comment except to say that even if the court took jurisdiction it would be necessary for Mrs, McCormick to prove that the marriage Is undesir- able to carry her point. The fact that Mrs. McCormick will formally protest to the court against attorney for lost heavily on Pondoland. (Associated Press).—Capt. Cuttle won the Derby, run here to-day. Viscount Astor's Tamar was second Capt. Cuttle Wins British Derby And Sets New Mark For Cours Viscount Astor’s Tamar Comes in Second and C¥aigangower Third—Favorites Badly Beaten. shared that honor in the carly wager- ing, but receded during the night be- cause of rumors as to his condition. Miss Mathilde’s marriage to the Swiss horseman, who is more than twice Miss Mathilde’s age, was taken to strengthen. the supposition that a legal guardian was appointed to fa- cilitate Miss McCormick's marriage. Under the Swiss law, a minor must have the consent of both parents or a legal guardian to be married. According to best information, Mrs. McCormick desired to have her objection on the court record as a PPSOM DOWNS, England, May,Airplanes, automobiles and rallway|matter of evidence in case Mathilde @i—Ridden to victory by Steve| tril served to carry tho more uf-|should ever protest legally against Donoghue, England's premier jockey, | {uent, but many of the true devotees} lack of financial support received Wor 1a Beeie Capt. Cuttle of the great event made the journey|from the Rockefeller branch of the Wer ay Ceoua tie record felie Derby [it dorkeyearts or afoot. Several] family. It is understood the Rocke- dhat has stood for twelve y “) Americans flew over from Paris and|fellers have threatened to cut Mathilde’s inherithnce {f she pursues =! bf ie he rolling mile Sate ueit in "iE Th preanins the| ‘The barrier sprung on the field| her intention of marrying Oser. Pacara:'ot established by the] @t 8 o'clock, with Lord Queensbor-} Another reason for Mrs. MeCor- famous Lemberg in 1910. ough’ Louis the favorite in the] mick’s formal statement was her EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 31] b¢tting. Sol Joel's Pondoland had| hope that the Probate Court, which has juriediction over the guardian- ship proceedings, might take cogni- zance of the marriage and take steps TLC al paneawer Roth these horses were piloted over] to prevent it taking place, a lker’s Craigangower was oF tied PAE: Sralkens the mile and a half course by Ameri-| ‘This is the first time Mrs. Me- Thirty hovecs rad, can jockeys, with Frank O'Neill,| Cormick bas publicly opposed the The betting on Capt, Cuttle was| champion of the French turf, having! marriase Jo te 1, Tamar 10 to 1 and Craigan-| the lesup on Pondoland and George} In case Mathilde should marry tn 2. Bes . Archibald on St, Louis. Nelther came] spite of protestations of the Rocke- Pe: cuitic won easily by four|'2,the money. feller branch of the family, it was Jengths. ‘Three Jenaths separated the| The starters and their jockeys were: 2 Cader eae ini hosp SL. Louis}. Pondoland (O'Netil), Re-Bcho (Gard- (Continued on Fourth Page.) wecot jorses. St. Louls) ner), Stamp (Lane); Simon Pure (Jel- was close up, finishing fifth. Tondo-| iss), Swithin Villars (Bellhouse), Dili- land, who was the early favorite in (McGee), Rung Ho (Ledson),] REPUBLICANS VOTE ade a poor showing. North End (Wrage), Tamar (Frank the betting, m P v2 a Captain Cuttle, by Hurron On, out] Bullock), Bucks Hussar (Childs), Crai NEW CLOTURE RULE of Bellavista, owned by Lord Wool-|*"-Gower (Beary), Dry Toast (Ci wan Sci “ita lake), Irish Battle (Whalley), Silpho| .. cuINGTON, May 31—Repub avington, formerly = Sir (Wheatley), Satelles (Eliott), Lord of | WASHING! » May 31,—Repub- Buchanan, ran third in the Two Thou-| Burghley (Evans), Psychology (Beast-|lican Senators to-day committed sand Guineas Stakes, the opening}ley). Norseman (Grigg), Baydon| themselves to the movement designed Classic of the British racing ses (Thwattes). Captain Cuttle (Donohue),|t, bring about amendment of the pun at Newmarket April 26, Saint Louls (Archibald), True Knight! isting Senate rules permitting un- : a (Robins), Silvanus (Piper), White Satin The highways and byways leading | (ray), Groat Star (B, Smyth), Jacquot limited debate, to the track were crowded all morning | (j3iadea), Lo.d Bilberry (Leach), Moy- By @ vote of 82 to 1, the Republican with pilgrims on the way to the scene|o4@ (G, Smith), Royal Lancer (R, conference decided to draft and press of HWngland's greatest turf classic.) Jones), Flavius. a new cloture rule, / BRITAIN READY 10 OCCUPY IRELAND AND SEIZE DUBLIN, CHURCHILL TELLS COMMONS Declares ‘Collins-De Valera| GIRL OF 12 SAVES Agreement Violates Free BOY FROM FLAMES ' State Policy. BY HER ALERT WIT NO IRISH REPUBLIC. Ulster Towns Pile Sandbags in Streets for Defense From Expected Attacks. LONDON, Niay 31. (Associated Press).—Great Britain will tolerate ho republic in Ireland, and if the terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty are not carried out by the Irish, the British Government will resume her liberty toact, in taking back the power conferred on the Provisiona! Government and in re-occupying the territory evacuated, it declared in the House of Commons to-day by Winston Churchill, the Colonial Seere- tary was “In the event a republic is set up," added the Colonial Secretary, “tit is the intention of {he British Govern- ment to hold Dublin as one of the preliminary and essential steps of military operations, Mr. Churehill then declared that In the event of the refusal of Mr. De Valera or others made ministers after the election to sign the declaration of allegiance, thus breaking the treaty, I the British Government's liberty of action would be resumed in a way ap- propriate to the gravity of the situa- tion, as the Government would not ugree In any circumstances to deviate from the treaty cither in the strict letter or the honest spirit. The provision of the agreement that four anti-treaty men will be in- cluded in the Government after the election strikes directly at the pro- zi SSS Tears Off Her Sweater and Smothers Flames Match ad Started. Twelve-year-old Rose Ruzzi of No. 3385 Mast 148th Street is among her playmates In the Bronx to- day as a result of her alert thinking and courage in saving her four-y old cousin, Walter Di Diego, burning to death last night, a heroine from visions of the treaty,’’ sald Mr.| Walter lives at No, 2433 Southern Caurehill, Boulevard and has been visiting his “If Mr, De Valera and his three|aunt for several days. He decided last anti-treaty men, or whoever the night while he and Rose were playing in the street that he and went upstairs to get It from under a bed. Striking a match he crawled under the bed, and the bed and his blouse caught fire about the same instant. Rose had run up to see that he was all right, and as she entered the room Walter ran out screaming. She tore off her sweater, wrapped it around ministers are to be who are to come into the Government after the clec- tion, are willing to sign that declara- tion in a bona fide manner we will have no grounds for complaint, but if they become members of the gov- ernment without signing that declara- tion the treaty is broken by that very pact.” REASONS FOR COMPACT GIVEN BY CHURCHILL. wanted his ball, “L must now in fairness,” con-|him and smothered (he flames, Neigh- tinued the Secretary, “set forth the|bors rar in in response to her screams. reasons which I ynderstand led or/and extinguished the fire in the bed. Firemen found nothing to do, Walter's burns were so slight he did not go to the hospital, Rose had a holiday to-day because of her courage and went to school to watch the other kiddies go to their studies while she played, She was nervous, she said, because they told her that she had been near death, (Continued on Sixth Page.) U. S. DECLINES BID TO HAGUE MEETING Hughes Told Conference Is rd 7 siti She was prompted to use her in Line W ith AMEFICAN | peater, ho added, because she had Desires. read in the newspapers where people WASHINGTON, May 3! The | had saved others throwing blankets about them and from their SENTENCED 13 DAYS AFTER SLAYING COP keeping the flames United States has rejected another invitation from the Allies to partici- pate in the forthcoming conference of the Allies with Russia and Germany at The Hague, it was made known at the State Department to-day The Allied Ambassadors here ap proached Secretary of State Hughes] Murderer of Policeman Hay informally with the suggestion that “eae Note XAT ; this Government delegate representa- Goes to Chair We of tives to sit on the two Hague com- July Why A missions on the ground that they are! hirteen days after the crime to deal with economic subjects in a Ime with the desires of the United| Michael Fradiano was to-day sen- States, tenced to die in the electric chair in = === |the week of July 17 for the murder of Patrolman Douglas W. Hay on REAL ESTATE May 18. When Justice Cohulan, in the Bronx Supreme Court, pro- ADVERTISEMENTS nounced sentence Fradiano was much affected. Unusual speed characterized the for the disposition of the murderer's case. Id He shot Hay in the back after the summons for throwing refuse In the Must be in street, then ran and engaged tn a The World Offi Frid pistol battle with two other police- 8 ay men, wounding one in the hand. Six days later he was indicted and al- most immediately placed on trial, Frradiano is forty yeurs old and lived pat No. $898 Third Avenue. Before 6 P. ... To Insure Proper Classification 922, ered as Second-Class lost Offlee, New York, N. ¥- GET SEATS TO-DAY ON SUBWAY LINES ——— Interboro Operates 17 More Trains Than Increase Com- mission Ordered. STORS INSPEC ON JOB. Schedules Work McAneny Says—Over Per Cent. Intrease. Perfectly, 15 Subway passengers of the Interboro Rapid T vice ansit Company got better ser- jay than at any other time in to~ resent ye The j order of the nerease mpany not only obe m ‘Transit Commission for service, but actually provia | sevent er called ‘Chairman MeAne vho added that the spectors had made pretimir howing the new eshedul working perfectly It was estimated that more 100,000 Seng who other would have been standees were com fortably seated to-day beeause of the Amore trains than the o1 unced hy ann) y of the commission, commission's in y reports to be than inereased service, The imspectorn reported that the company was operating six more trains than ordered on the Lexington venue lingy api eleven “nore thao red on the Brosdway-sevent? Avenue jine, The xtra trains “thrown in for good measure’ were both lotal and express The schedule that went into effect this morning provides more than 15 per cent. increase in the number of trulns, reducing the interval on the main lines during the non-rush hours to minutes. It requires the em- ployment of the Interborough'’s full force of reserve crews, numbering 300 men, and affects nearly all lines and branches of the Interborough subway hivision except the Queensboro sub- 246 additional ed dally, the 1) twenty-four once oper trains number of car trips ¢ will be ours being increased by 2,014. This means more than 1,000,000 car-seat miles will be added, The new schedule will bring into service every trained man the Interborough has available, Already training has started of 300 men who will man cars in September, when the service will be further inereased The road will run 400 cars per hour in each direction during non-rush hours, compared with 240 per hour operated in 1916 on the one subway then In use. Washington Heights will gam 13 per cent, non-rush hour service, Van Cortlandt Park expresses will operate on a seven instead of elght minute headway. Local service, terminating at 137th Street, will be Increased 20 per cent, Lenox Avenue express trains will be placed on the same head- ing, and be increased from eight to ten cars, This will give 42 per cent. increase In express service and 20 per cent. increase in local. On the West Farms branch In the Bronx will be an addition of 1,700 seats an hour to the express service— 26 per cent, On the Pelham say Park branch to Hunt's Point Road the interval will be decreased to three and one-half minutes. On the Jerome Avenue branch the interval ts retluced to seven minutes and trains will be increased from six to eight cars. This amounts to 61 per cent. merease, The service past Brooklyn will | minute headwa rease will be Borough Hall in at two and a quarter and a 13 per cont. In- made betyeen Atlantic and Franklin Avenues, ‘Throughout all the lines the rush hour service wil be brought to the inaximum possible with the present equipment The Interborous 8 advertised sor bids for Sep- tember. REFUSAL TO QUASH 100 addition: cars for 100000 STANOEES {SHERIFF HAS USELESS HUNT IN HOME OF WARD FOR CLUES TO THE SLAYING OF PETERS $10,000 PAYROLL NABBED BY THUGS IN AUTOMOBILE Group of Officials Make Extended Investigation to Seek Traces of Struggle Al- leged to Have Taken Place in the Library, Slayer Alleged to have Shot Victim Dead There and Wounded Another Long even Men Leap at Three) Before Time He Said Guards as They Near Long Island City. Tragedy Took Place. After combing the home of Walter Seven nrmed thugs in a touring car] S. Ward at New Rochells from ridge- held up a taxienb carrying two em- | pole to cellar and searching the pre ioyees of the H. R, Mallinson Silk} lves Sheriff Werner of Westchester Company {na lonely spot on the out-]County suid this afternoon that neither he nor any of the seven men who went through the house with him had found anything to support the allegations made in a circumstan tial narrative published in the New York American this morning to the effect that the killing of Clarence icked up at a late hour this aftety pan ct? * aftets) eters took place in the Itbrary of the ‘The New York office of the Mattin.| 86M Reckelle house. ‘The story also pit eoabeee 1 fea ee ain “ND-1 sieged that Ward had shot another ‘on concern 3 bs i pea! ) Ave] man, ¢boiwWas with Peters, through It hus been the custom) of 4 “ forehead. firm for yeara to draw money for.thefeee nn en eae Autorin Mill pastolt from. the Pueifie] Bullets which missed the two were pa the Ret rom the Pacific) described as striking the furniture liunk on the fifteenth and at the end , yf euch month and nend it to the milf oe fav the caatbag co tees cotace “We found nothing in the home of in the custody of Robert Berryman.) .1¢, Ward to indicate that there had Assistant Treasurer, and Walter Gar- : fephe been a struggle in the house or that ; pH a is At f ‘i a man hed been wounded or that bul- ollowing his custom, Mr. Berry-liets had been fired in it two weeks man wrapped the money in a news- ” * paper at noon to-day and, with Garri-| “8%” Sald the Bheriff after an hour's skirts of Long Island City at 12.30 o'clock to-day, stole $15,000, the bi- monthly payroll of the Mallinson Silk Mills in Astoria, and eseaped in the direction of Fiushing. No trace of the thieves or their car had been nue. son, hailed a taxicab in Fifth Ave-| consultation with the other searchers nue in front of the office and direct-|at police headquarters in New Ro- ed the driver to go to the factory at] cholle. Van Alst and Woolsey Avenues, As-| “Are you satisfled, then,’? the torit, by way of the Queensbord| Sheriff was asked, ‘that Clarence Lridge. The taxicab had never bewn] Pe ‘s Was not shot in the Ward used for payroll transportation be-| house?" fore. “IT did not say that,’* said the Sher- Socond Avenue, Astoria, is in bad] if with impatience, "I said we found shupe and the taxicab was moving | nothing to substantiate the story pub- lowly approaching Woolsey Avenue] lished in ‘The American." when a touring car carrying seven men suddenly shot out of the latter ughfure and barred the way. The taxt chauffeur stopped his car and six men jumped out of the tour- ing car and surrounded the taxi. One man threatened the driver with When the rest of the Sheriff's party left the house Detectives Scott and Leary remained inside. The Sheriff declined to say why they had been stationed there. He did say to other officials who asked him about the search that it had included a pistol. Four opened the doors of the taxi and piled in, Mr. Berrymuz attempted to draw his revolver bu one of the thugs wrenched it from hi hand. The package containing the money was natched. While Mr. Berry- man and Garrison were being held up, the sixth thug punctured the tires of the taxicab with a knife, rendering quick pursult impossible, The thieves got away eo expedi- tiously that neither Mr, Berryman, Garrison nor the chauffeur of the taxi was able to ascertain the license num- ber of the touring car. It was 15 minutes after the hold-up before they could reach a telephone and make port to the Long Island City po- lice ZICHYS WILL GET TEST FOR MOVIES Jobs for Count and Count- ess if Screen Verdict Is V'avorable. Maybe Count Edward George Zichy and his bride wil get a new pair of jobs in the movies, It depends upon what happens to-morrow after- noon at the Goldwyn studio at No. 469 Fifth Avenue, where Bijou Fer- nandez, an expert in such matters, IN MORSE CASES} wit rive them a screen test WASHINGTON, May 31 Justice MeCoy of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to-day overruled all motions to quash the indictrents in the case +f Charles W. Morse and others tn connection with charges of graft In dealing with the United States Shipping Roard. United States District the cases to trial as soon as possible, Chief! Charlotte Attorney park How, N. Gordon announced he would bring #0 the Count Demarest When married Miss on the eve of what was to have been her marriage to George Burton, they started thelr honeymoon in @ two-room suite at the Hotel Warrington, —_——_.>—___. THE WORLD TRAVEL BURFAU, Arcade Pulser (World) “But ng, O88 ty. Ke jeoxman Check room for ha; and parcels foney orders and len Advt. a serutiny of all the woodwork in the house to see whether it had been re- placed or tampered with recently. This examination was made by Hill with a magnifying glass. POLICEMAN ON DUTY AT WARD HOUSE |S LOOKED OVER, Meanwhile District Attorney Weeks, under whose instructions the Sheriff had gone to New Rochelle, investi- gated that part of the published story which described two policeme: who were said to know the facts ai related. A New Rochelle policeman, described as the man on duty ontaide the Ward home the night of May 15, was called to Mr. Weeks's office. ‘The American described him a man apparently fifty years old with “black hair, streaked with gray.” The man called by Mr. Weeks was white haired. Nothing was divulged as to the result of the policeman’s investi- gation, The first of the searching party to urrive at White Plains were Lieut. Join McGowan of the New Rochelle detective force, Detectives Leary ind Scott, and Raymond K, Hill, ex- pert on eriminal evidence and finger- print custodian in the office of Sheriff Werner. Assistant District Attorney Walter Ferris also was present. Allen R. Campbell of Rabenold & Scribner, attorneys for Ward, reached the house in great haste about @ quarter of an hour after the arrival of the officials. Sheriff Werner, who had started with the party, but turned back to White Plains to have a further talk with the District At- torney arrived at 11 o'clock with Deputy Sheriffs Chrico and Mandlin, Waiter Ward, who bad gone to the Ward bakery headquarters in the Bronx, appeared hurriedly an hour after the Sheriff, Mr, Weeks had instructed tho searching party to Inspect the inside