The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 2

see A eR AO AEE RTE eee: . eae ae ‘ ve a @ieates matters on which George 8. Ward can furnish information he will be subpoenaed to bring ‘his accounts for 4 similar examination to that to ‘which his son's are to be subjected. Mrs. Beryl Ward, all in gray and apparently in most cheerful spirits, arrived at the court house early with Miss Lulu Barrows, the nurse of her children, and Miss Amy Mild, the housemaid. They were escorted by Allen R. Cochrane, of Ward's coun- sel. A report from Haverhill, Mass., to- @ay said the parents of young Peters for $50,000 for the death of their son They were expected in White Plains yesterday to testify before the Grand Jury but did not come. There was an intimation to-day that James Joseph Cunningham. ‘whose various stories of the black- mailing plot and shooting resulted In his going to jail, may become an Im- munity witness to-day. He was re- leased yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus by Supreme Court Justice Seeger on the ground that the Coro ner had no right to commit him to jail. He was rearrested a moment later and held at the request of the District Attorney as a material wit- mess in $5,000 ball. Maurice McCarthy, his lawyer, said he*expected to furnish the bail to- day, but Sheriff Werner quotes Cun- ningham .as saying whether I get out or not." to be afraid of members of a black- mailing gang. Incidentally McCarthy has given he will tell the Grand Jury. It was that Charlie Rogers and Joe Jackson went to Cunningham two weeks be- “ald in thwarting a $160,000 black- mailing plot." to know if the persons could be trusted. The attorney did not say ‘what Cunningham learned along this Hine, but said it was the last Cun- ‘A. M. on May 16, when Rogers and Jackson telephoned him. Rogers re- Ported that Peters had been killed and Jackson badly wounded, Rogers] of the hospital and six windows were asked Cunningham to fix Jackson up| pierced, Consternation reigned among the patients, and those who were able left their beds, taking refuge on the they couldn't ‘‘because the authorities | floor, ‘with a doctor, and Cunningham asked them why they didn’t get ‘a doctor where they were. Rogers replied were after them."" Cunningham met Rogers and Jacks: in the Bronx, near Cunningham's Btreet."" Cunningham went to help them or call the police, and when he returned to where he had| "ine suns, left them they had disappeared, He} Which struck the hospital. and asked Rogers to produce Jackson, but was told that Jackson was too badly hurt. He has seen neither since. 4k John Clenzo, picked up in Philadel- ‘has been eliminated from the Ward ‘case. BOY OF 15 KILLED OVER QUOITS GAME Is ;Charged With Slaying: Michael Parlotti, fifteen, ts dead and his friend, James Podlepchek, Same age, is held at the State Home for Boys at Jamesburg, N. J., fol- lowing a quarrel at the home yeater- day afternoon. The dead boy, who lived in Jersey} cran area. City, and Podlepchek, who Hved in Newark, were inmates of the home. It all grew out of the dead boy's | stuffs, livestock, coal and other mer- resentment when he was not included | chandise, the object being to termi- Michael stood|nate the robberies of these articles from trains and lorries in Donegal. according to the other| The Provisional Free State Govern- ment Is meeting the consequent food replied | shortage b; ing of motorboats in which to import food from Glasgow, it is said. LONDON, June’ 6.—Michael Col- forehead and|lins's charges that the troops driven “Jimmie” knocked Michael down with| from Pettigoe by the British were Free State regulars and not rebel will probably be taken up by Arth Parlott! dropped and died without Guifin ena at with Churchill, @ollins also protested that the town of Pettigoe, from which in. a game of quoits, with his foot on one of the pegs. “Jimmie,"’ ordered Michael to get away. “You can't make me,’ Michael, the boys say, and "Jimmie" gave Michael a “shove” in reply. shove with a two blows to the chin. regaining consciousness, Pirates saris ON RUSSIAN AUTO PLANT UNABLE TO TURN OUT ONE CAR IN TWO YEARS —Though the Rus BERLIN, June 6. years to’ manufacture automobiles in —— the former Fiat works near Moscow, the) INDEPENDENTS factory bas not produced one car. Complete reorganization of the fac- tery and adoption of new plans are forced by some political decree every time the works are on the point of pro- duction. ‘The factory ts now in charge of one of Henry Ford's engineers. 2 Eee N. Y. FIRM TO FLOAT $100,000,000 LOAN * Jugosiavia Signs Contract With air Syndicate. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June 6 (As- sociated Press).-The Minister of Fi- the Blair Syndicate, a New York firm, for @ hundred million dollar joan at ‘ight per cent, interest on bonds to be Iasued at 86% The loan is to be issued in two slices, ‘the first, amounting to $30,000,000, three weeks after ratification by the National assembly and the remainder as needed by the government, “The $30,000,000 will be for the use of the Govrnment and the balance will be devoted to the construction of ports on the Adriatic and railroad line: So epeicee SCHEIDEMANN IN BED FROM ATTACK BY ACID erman Pelltic! From Sheck. CASSEL, Germany, June 6.—Phillip] guy, MORTON TO WED MRS, Scheidemann, German political leader, IRSH RUSH MEN | TO BELLEEK SECTOR TO STOP INVADERS had arranged to sue Walter 8. Ward} Will Resist Attempt to Take Town of Belleek or Magh- HC Collins and De Valera Report- ed to Have Agreed tc Stand ~B forcements are being rushed into the Beleek sector for resumption of tho battle with the British Army. by "I don't care] town of Pettigoe, which they captured He {e sald | Sunday. front of about a mile, penetrating into Free State territory. Pettigoe ts on out what he says is Cunningham's|the border, part of the town being in “revised” story, presumably the one/ Ulster and part in the Free State. T counter attack if the British attempt fore the shooting and asked him to] to move upon Magheramena Castle or the town of Belleek, their next ob- Cunningham wanted | jectives, BELFAST, June 6,—Belfast was mystified last night by, intense and long-continued firing in the vicinity ningham heard of it untit 1 or 1.80) of the Mater Infirmary, adjoining the Crumlin Road Jail.” A An hour later! for the gunmen, but without result. The official report on the Incident home, “‘a short distance down the|said shots were fired at the jail, and back|the guard, belleving that institution home to get a coat, debating whether! was being attacked, replied with ma- —Arthur Griffith and his colleagues on the Irish delegation will leave Dublin to-night, it is announced, for a re- sumption of their negotiations with phia with a bullet wound in his arm, | Colonial Secretary Churehill. with him the revised constitution, and to-morrow the Irish representatives will meet Mr. Churchill for a pre- Uminary discussion. Premler Lloyd George will arrive Jersey Lad of Same ,Age|trom Wales on Thursday.’ He will confer with Churchill and if there is satisfactory progress, a formal conference of the Irish and British representatives Friday morn- ing in Downing Street. A the Free State territory and not in Ulster. Collins and De Vi Dublin, thei tion government In Ireland to recon- jan Government has sought for two] oie the rebel 2 ter De tw ou jatlere Mostty| Gay by the Farmers’ Union. Collins-De Valera Compact DUBLIN, June 6 (Associated Press), —Although the manifesto issued yes- the number of independent candidates nance to-day signed a contract with] for the Irish elections, the posting of nominations to-day in the twenty- counties of Southern Ireland indicated as* The Collins-De Valera balance be- Anglo-Irish Treaty may be upset by the Independents. Besides the Labot nominees numer- GREENBURG, Pa., June 6.—The en- eramena Castle. ISPITAL FIRED UPON. by Compact. ELFAST, June 6.—Irish rein- ‘he Imperial troops still hold the Their lines extend over a ¢ PRICE OF GASOLINE IS UNDER INQUIRY Department of Justice In- vestigating —La Follette Also Busy. WASHINGTON, June 6,—Recent ‘ases In gasoline prices are under investigation by the Department of Justice, it was announced to-day. Numerous complaints have been re- ceived by Congressmen and the de- partment against the raises. The statement by the department declared that ‘much attention was being paid to the legal questions’ in the gasoline industry. In the mean time, Senator La Fol- lette of Wisconsin {s completing plans for a Senatorial inquiry into the in- creases. He issued a statement to- day that the investigation will not be allowed to drag. La Follette is Chairman of the Sen- ate Manufactures Committee, which will conduct the gasoline hearings. “Though I can make no boast now about results," La Follette said, ‘I am sure the investigation will have far-reaching effect. os PRINCETON TO CONFER DEGREE UPON HARDING President to Speak at Dedication of Momument. WASHINGTON, June 6.—President Harding Friday will make the dedica- tion address at the Princeton Battle Monument erected in the main square at Princeton, . by townspeople and students of the University to commem- orate the famous battle of the revolu- tion. He also will speak Wednesday of next week at the unveiling of the memorial to Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star Spangled Banner," at Fort McHenry, near Baltimore. The President will leave Washington he Irish are expected to jaunch a In IN WILL CONTEST Three of Four Motions De- nied by Orange County Surrogate. NEWBURGH, June 6,—Surrogate Smith has denied three of four mo- tions filed by attorneys for Mrs, Frank V. Rurton in her contest of her hus- bands will, The motions were argued here May 23, at which the Surrogate denied an application to inspect the books of Burton Brothers & Co., of New York, to determine Mr. Burton's Interest, and reserved decision on the other three In his ruling to-day the Surrogate dented an tnspection of a book alleged to contain a list of gifts made by the testator to Mrs. Burton during his lifetime, claimed to show that pro- vision had been made for the widow; and a motion requiring the detivery of letters and papers said to have been taken from Mrs, Burton's trunks, snying these should be obtained by replevin. Application for delivery to the con- testant of a photostatic copy of an al- leged ante-nuptial agreement is nodl- fled by giving her the right to examine and photograph this, as stipulated by the respondents. i TWO NEW YORK MEN GET DICKINSON HONORS number of bullets struck the wall The police combed the district some of the bullets from 6 (Associated Press). r. Griffith is expected to bring there will be Belfast despatch reports consid- = Thursday morning for Raritan ee Cra arg a Leng mad Gestion [Ets D. for Kaward W. stttt and|io be the guest” of Senator Freling- Gore: also'at Mullaghfad, on the Fer.| D+ Djfor Rev. Oscar L. Joseph. |huysen. He will receive an honorary managh-Monaghan border. Two men @Bpecial to The Evening World.) degree from Princeton. Letter- CARLISLE, PA., June 6.—Honorary and a girl were killed in the Letter: a Sates a a Degrees were conferred on elght men Prohibition of the exportation of|today by Dickinson College, at the HANGING IN CELLAR olls from Londonderry ts reported tol rs9th commencement exercises. The —_——— have been extended to include food-|Hegree of Doctor of Laws was con-| No Known. Motive for Confectioner ferred on Robert Von Moschalsker, te Bake Lites Chlef Justice of the Pennsylvania Sup- reme Court, and Edward W. Stitt, of New York City; Doctor of Jlterature on Lewis H. Chrisman, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckannon, W. Va., and Rev. Oscar L. Joseph, Tottenville, Staten Island; Doctor of Divinity on Alexander Corson, Camden, N John W. Long, Williamsport Dickinson Sem- inary; J. Purman Shook, Philadelphia, Ed Skillington, Altoona, Lucy Hildebrandt went Into the con- fectionery store of her father, John Hildebrandt, at 3402 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, this morning to look for him. She found him in the cellar, hanging to a beam. . Her screams attracted the attention of Dantel Hausch, who was passing by, and he cut the body down. Patrolman Joseph McCarty ealjed an ambulance, but ‘the man was which Ives next doo: there no known motive for the appar- wnt suicide. a PATROLMAN SUBDUES ENRAGED GARDENER Veteran Employee E oyer's H The household of Hyman Scharff, re- Ured real estate at 5626 Fif- teenth Avenue, Brooklyn, was disturbed early to-day sounds of glassware, dishes and furniture being broken. Pa- trolman Conroy of the Parkville station was attracted by screams and gol into the house by the of He found John Vosulkovich, 48, em- sanctioning the charter- NEGLECT COST 14 LBS., BROOKLYN WIFE SAYS Den! Her Charges of ‘Treatment. Mrs, Sophie Ethel Levine of No, 28 Bay 29th Street, Prooklyn, applied in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day for $1,000 a week temporary alimony anit $1,000 counsel fees. She ts aration from her husband, R. Levine, a physician, of No. 8607 Avenue, to whom she was married in September, 1921. Because of her hus- band’s neglect of her, Mrs. Levine said, she Inst fourteen pounds. Dr. Levine entered a denial and a serted that Mrs, Levine's loss in weight was not due to his treatment of her but because she had gone on diet for Dail representatives Irish were driven, is mostly in era, meeting in have resolved to adhere to ir agreement providing for a coali- lex to Wreck e operator, by MAY UPSET IRISH ELECTION PLAN front po: i Ry iVisi . bese, Decision was|Ployed by Mr, Scharff as a gardener Aimed at Even Division Cone in Revo Ee per ion was tor 14 years, with a hammer and knife on Treat eae yey in his hands, striking at furniture ee ——— ee | Vosalkovich was sublued and taken to Kings County Hosp’ for observation. POSTAL RECEIPTS mat VIE JOHN RTONS SST THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922, Lillian Russell, Famous Actress-Beauty, As She Looked in Four of Her Principal Roles MARRIED ALEXANDER P. MOORE JUNE, 1912. BANKERS AT PARIS MAY GET FREE HAND Reparations Com mission Plans to Enlarge Scope of Loan Discussion. PARIS, June 6 (Associated Press) —The desirability of enlarging scope of the International Ban) the Kkers’ Committee, which has been consider ing a foreign loan for Germany, was unofficially discussed to-day by the members of the Reparations Commis- sion. They decided to meet to-morrow morning to formulate a reply to the bankers, who recently asked for infor- mation as to the credit basis for the proposed loan. The French member of the Repara- tions Commission is known to have been instructed by Premier Poincar¢ not to approve any reduction in the total amount of repnrations charged against Germany, but it is considered quite possible that the commission, without committing itself to any such reduction, may tell the bankers they are free to offer any suggestions they think helpful in solving the problem of an international loan, anaes DENIES MURDERIN MAN HE LIVED WITH Victim's Body Charged with of Fire. Is Found in i the murder ot Ruins Philty Paulk at Englishtown, N. J., on April 27, Step bail N. J ruins of hen to-day James J a by Bergen Paulk’s body Gusack was in lived together. —__—»— ANNOUNCES LENIN HAS ACUTE GASTRITIS Soviet Ambassador Saya Premier's Temper High, SHOW BIG GAINS IN FIFTY CITIES 000,000 in ‘day by Michael Collins and Eamon Valera was expected to diminish Increase of x i Satara RIGA, June 6 (Associated Press).— that the Labor Purty was stil de-| May; Other Sections sg, ‘Yuseneff, Russian’ soviet pie termined to run its eighteen candi-} Also Reflect Prosperity. [aor to Latvia, announced to-day that dates. The name of James Larkin, A Premier Lenin was sufferi from former head of the Transport Work- WASHINGTON, June 6. Mi ESHT IGA pila ie Mien sek ers' Union, recently released from An increase of nearly 15 per [fone Muss nttack oh Skee Be prison in the United States on a writ] cent, in the businéss of the Post- | An offical bull ued to-day, says of reasonable doubt, did not appear the Soviet Pr condition shows office Department during May as compared with the same month of last year, was regarded to-day as an indication of steadily increas- ing prosperity throughout the country, especially as it related to business, Assistant Postmaster General Glover stated that this jncrease was the greatest within the past seven years, The largest increases some improve Aaa tis EES INSANE MAN RACES THROUGH CITY INA BLAZING AUTOMOBILE HAMILTON, Ontario, June 6,—Wil- Mam O'Grady, inmate of the insane asy lum here, threw the business section of the city into confusion when he © an independent nominee een advocates nd opponents of the s candidates also were named to pee as ttl ¥ were ped ig bedridden to-day from acid thrown | gagement of Mrs, Lioyd B. Huff, ot| Noted in Loulaville, Ky., with an Jing raced through the streets in “Yer him by an assassin, He is suff average of 82 per cent.; Dayton, y ler-] Rose Fountain Farms, near here, and . . : oe. | stolen automobile, The machine caus! KA chiefly from shock. Major Gen. Cha: Moria Ohio, 27; Brooklyn, N. Y., 24; a y ; * mn U. 81 kanes City, Mo, -enver and | fire. but O'Grady stuck to it until the attack on Scheldemann was} A., Was unnounced at @ dinner at the areas flames destroyed the wiring and the e: apaupan the streets of Cassel as he waa| Roliing Rock Country Club last night.| Des Moines, each 28 per cent RTE te aie is atr He fired two shots at] The wedding will take place in New Receipts by fifty of the largest Dlaende “Was neces ai Resin, but the man escaped. York late this month, He’ |e command| pgst-offices for, May to! guards, Three automob ne pect was arrested but was re-}of the 9th Corpe area, with headquar nearly $22,000,000, as compared aged In collision with t) eed upon proving an alibi. > _ tgre at Ban Francisco. with $19,000,000 last 3 ar, oue Was burt, Supreme Court New held w ithout ustice Brunswick was found in’ the mhouse in which the mer ‘A neighbor, Leo Shofsky, with whom Gusack took refuge after the fire, testi fied that when he found Gusack practis- ing Paulk’s signature the. accused told Wim he hoped to draw Paulk’s money from the bank. der. Gusack denies the mur Le TWO SOLDIERS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Track BA were killed, the physicians belleve will re ly and hurt six when a Which June others were truck carrying They en Over Bank, 6.—Two soldiers Were less seriously ten sol- Hers from Camp Holabird, went over an t GARAGE Tudge to-day ney were en r —_ PRISON, ite to Buffalo. OWNER SENTENCED embankment near Westminister, Md., ny oO Mulqueen in General Sesstons tenced Joseph Spevak, Brook owner, No, 148 Sumner not less than two and 4 yre than jive years in pri- An auton nil fined him $1,000. Hugh Grady man. 066 Greene r of thy Avenue Ham was found in Spevuk Ma, CRACK U. S. GOLFERS PLAY BRITISH STARS Hutchison and Blair Com- pete in 1,000 Guineas Match. GLENEAGLES, Perthshire, Scot- land, June 6 (Aasociated Press).—The Thousand Guineas Golf Tournament opened to-day with the qualifying stroke play, ‘The start was made in perfect weather, Two Americans— Jock Hutchison and Tom Blair—are competing against the leading English and Scoteh golfers, well. as the Australian open chmpioon, Joe Kirk- wood ‘The qualifying rounds will continue to-morrow, and the thirty-two players with the lowest scores will commence match play on Thursday. Ninety are competing, and while experts predict that Kirkwood will win, meny favor the Americans. Some excellent golf is anticipated. A great foursome was played over the course yesterday, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan defeating Hutch- ison and Kirkwood in a thirty-slx- hole match by four up, three. Hutchison’s card for eighteen holes was 75. Hutchison played well over the first nine holes, with an average of four. He did the twelfth in three, after which he became erratic. He was bunkered off the tee to the fourteenth and sixteenth, but showed less tend- ency to hook than in his match yes- terday, On the seventeenth he missed a yard putt. B. Q. L. as Holland, a Northampton player, bettered Hutchison's gcore, with a 74, the best up to that time. Kirkwood, however, playing a steady ame, shortly afterwards returned a card of 71, which led the field at this stage, J, Taylor of Surrey, scored H. Mayo, the English profes- who has just returned from years in America, made the in 81, Blair required 89. n and Barnes failed to appear, and late this afternoon it was, an- nounced that they had scratched, Other scores to-day were: Duncan, 3; Vardon, 74, and Braid 73. el FOIL INFURIATED MOB AFTER NEGRO SUSPECT Citixens Ald in Defense of Jail. HIGH POINT, N. C., June 6.—A Negro suspected of attempting to attack an cighteen-year-old white girl was held at Guilford to-day after being saved from a snob estimated at 1,500 men which last hight attempted to take him from High Point Jail. The jail was defended with the ald of about thirty citizens, The attempt to attack the girl took place aix miles from here, and three sua- jects have been arrested, none of whom, Chief of Police Blackwelder asserted to iy, ls thought to be the man wanted s quiet early to-day. Thirty BUILD UP BODY ENERGY by ng Ruther John's Medicine, Build mew health and strength.—Advy body STATE DEPARTMENT EMBARRASSED BY ATTACK ON ENVOYS Watson’s Speech Alleging Meddling by Ambassadors Causes Consternation, BELIEVED INSPIRED “BLEW” FORTUNE, SWINDLED FRIEND, GETS NEW CHANC Probation Officer Says Re- pentant Young Man May Again Be Rich Paul G. Simon, a young man who has had a metéoric career in business, finance and the White Light Distriet, was parolled to-day by Judge Talley in the of Sessions arraigned for sentence on & conviction of grand larceny found by a jury in April. The parole ts based Senator Is Looked Upon as Spokesman for Harding in Upper House. Court General when By David Lawrence. Spediit' 6 Mea ek Xi on his promise to go to work, earn (Specie vathg WeRn.): @ Eve: | noney and repay $10,000 he obtained > . from Nathan Bushman of No. 829 WASHINGTON, June 6 (Copy-|Jennings Street, the Bronx, by false right).—Senator James Watson of|pretenses in July, 192 Indiana, Republican leader and mouth- piece of President Harding in the Up- per House of Congress, has stirred up the Diplomatic Corps and given the Department of State a delicate prob- lem to solve. The Indiana Senator's speech crit ielsing the diplomatic representatives of foreign addresses relating to the tariff on the ground that they were assuming to dictate an American legislative through public opinion is no casual affair. Under the usual rules of procedure the Department of State cannot help taking cognizance of the charges made by an American Sen- ator, and if his charges are well founded the recall of the diplomats must be asked. But nobody supposes for a minute that the Department of State will do any such thing, Offieially, the de- partment will! take absolutely no cognizance of the speech and will go According to Medalle, young Simon made $750,000 in the early days of the war by speculatin: in steel. Then he jvined the army ard served a year in the Medical Corps on Governor's Island. When he was discharged he started in to «pend his fortune in the Tenderloin and in a months he was broke, His wife divorced him, his family cast him off, his Tenderloin friends dropped him and he swindled Mr. Bushman, an old friend of his father, by representing that he was the president of a corporation which was about to make a big profit ina trans- action in. steel, A probation officer reported to the court that the young man has ap- parently reformed and can probably make another fortune if he sticks t> business. Fon “I SWALLOWED PINS,” DECLARES BOY IN COURT Policefian Made Him Take Them Once Before, He Snyn. few Governments for making to Procedure in the Court of Special along as if it had not been made. Sessions, Brooklyn, was interrupted to- This is the only course that will save|4,. when Daniel Riess, a sixteen-year~ it from embarrassment. And as for the foreign diplomats, they will un- ay dia reel oe oy ~ doubtedly take the hint and avoid as-|**!4' “I swallowed some pins.” He ; ; 4 Was removed to the Raymond. Street suming responsibility for their own| Vit. nr Rote ot the one falond utterances by submitting their |Gollege Hospital, examined him, speeches to the Department of State.| Riess, who lives at No. 97 Morgan It's difficult to muzzle an Ambassa- | Avenue, Brooklyn, when sent to jail dor or/Consul on the subject of trade | May 19 on a charge of petty larceny, declared a policeman made him swallow pins, At Blackell's Island Hospital X- ays showed three safety pins in his stomach. He was trented and sent back to prison, Dr. Ross ordered the youth returned to the hospital to de- termine if he actually had swallowed more pins. ae SE 8 NEW YORK MAYORS OPEN CONFERENCE Welcomed by Poughkeepsie ©: ecutive; Prepare to Consider City Problems, PSIE, N. ¥., June 6.. Sessio: the State Conference Mayors and City Officials opened this morning with an address of welco by Mayor George D. Campbell. Mayo Ernest B. Crosby of Lockport presided Ex-Mayor William J. Walling, Yonkers, President of the conferene planned in his annual address to revi the year's progress in municipal wort in New York State. and commerce. That's his paramount thought in peace time. He must keep the subjects of his own country who live in the United States constantly advised of the effect of the new laws or proposed laws. American Consuls and diplomats are doing the same thing abroad—informing American citizens of the possible effects of foreign laws pefding or passed on thejr interests. Somewhere between proper advice and improper Influence there's a line, Heretofore diplomats have drawn this line for themselves. Senator Watson thinks it has been drawn too far toward the latter, To avoid mis- understanding, diplomats will ask the State Department to censor their speeches, The word “censorship” is perhaps misleading. The official way will be to submit a speech and ask the Department of State if it has any objection to its publication No one at the Department of State to-day seemed to know the reason for Senator Watson's speech. So far as could be learned, the circumstances complained of have not been made a subject of correspondence between the Department of State and ‘tho White House. Yet Senator Watson is a frequent caller at the Executive Mansion and is too old a hand at Washington procedure to take a fling at foreign diplomats without weigh- ing the desires of the Administration The White House may deny all con- nection with Mr, Watson's utterance and the Indiana Senator may Insist that it was his personal observation uninspired by the President, but the general belief ts that he did not make the speech without the knowledge of Mr. Harding and that the purpose sought to be accomplished was to keep Ambassadors from expressing themselves on domestic matters, and since there were several Ambassadors and Ministers and Consuls involved it was deemed best by the powers-that- be to have a speech made in the Sen- ate on the general subject so that it might serve as a warning to others who might inadvertently make the same mistake or otherwise might be lkely to do it hereafter, Sometimes roundabout ways have to be chosen, and while the Depart- ment of State is in a more or less awkward position by having its task of handling foreign diplomats assumed by another branch of the Govern ment the chances are the department It's toasted. This one extra proces: gives a rare and delightful quality — impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by OO Notice to Advertisers type copy and release ord Display savertisin ay oa |for ther ‘ihe "week das” Morning World or will not go out of its way to make a | iii iwana it re after 4 P.M. the point of the episode. preceding publication be Inserted thace may ‘permit aud in order of reocipt World Office Copy containing engravings to made by ‘The World must be recelved by 1 P. PRINCESS MARIE NEARS BELGRADE Aen bel Re Copy contain ravings to. be ma by ‘The World must be recelved by ‘Thuraday n09 Sunday Main Sheet copy, type copy which not been received bs 4 P.M. Priday, and been recelted in FOR WEDDING Will Become Bride of King Alexander of Serbia, Thursday, BELGRADE, Serbia, June 6,—Prin- cess Marie of Roumania, accompanied by the Roumanian royal family, Is en route here to-day on a Danube River steamer, to meet King Alexander of = Serbia, to whom she will be married Thursday. The attention of the Balkans is centred on this historic clty as royalty gathers from all parts of Europe for the ceremony. The Duke of York, representing Britain, and Prince Alfonso and Princess Beatrice of Spain have al- ready arrived. The Prince of Udine, representing Italy, will reach here this omitted xs conditions require, rigtdl f of latest receipt and positive rele Display copy or orders released later than provided above, when omitted will not serve earn discounts of any character, contract oF ke THE WORLD OIgD, AMMANN.—At North Hackensack, N. June 5, 1922, FRANK X,, beloved husbai of Catherine Ammann (nee Haas), aged years Funeral from his Inte residence, Ho lund av., North Hackensack, on Wednt day morning, 7, at 9 o'clock; the: June 7, to the Holy Trinity Church, Maple a afternoon. Marshal Franchet d'Es-| Where ® high mass and requiem will @ perey of France, former Supreme] ffered at 10.30 o'clock, Interment Commander of the Allied forces in the} Y#!¥ Cemetery, Balkans during the World War, will |MAY.—CATHERINE. CAMPBELL be among the guests, NERAL CHURGH, Tuesday, 9 P, Me