The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 1

SE LaaLaeaseniiemaae vol. ‘LXI. NO. 22,060—DATLY. Entered as Second-Cla Post Office, New ae = Bogus Home Rule “Attacked: “by Governor Miller RAIL MEN T0 VOTE ON STRIKE BUT WILL DEFER WALKOUT UNTIL BUSINESS IMPROVES ROYALTY GATHERED FOR SERB WEDDING OR SMITHAT 100. |? RECEIVES DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA Presentation to Alumnus of Class of ’50 Features Graduation Exercises, $11,000,000 SOUGHT. ysician, iri His 100th Year, June 30. President Butler, in Com- mencement , Address, _ Says $22,000,000 Has Been Given. EACH , UNION TO ACT. Will Wait Until Conditions Give Better Chance for Victory. Conferring of an honorary degree upon an alumnus 200 years old was nes . Precautions Taken to Guard|® feature of the 168th annual com- 8 a rie ded aha ph a ie ‘i * pe, mencement at Columbta University such improvement in business as wit! Marriage of King to Rou- to-day. Dr. Stephen Smith, graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1850,! was the recipient of this unique honor. In‘conferring the di gree of doctor of science upon him, President Butler described Dr. Smith as “the most interesting figure in American, medicine and American public service to-day.’ Ten other honorary degrees, 2,516 academic degrees and 644 certificates aud diplomas were conferred to-day, with traditional ceremonies, in the gymnasium. President Butler de- livered two addresses, the first the usual commengement address, and Mater one at the alumni luncheon. In the first he spoke “In Defense of Youth,” encouraging dreams and ideals but also encouraging the cau- tion and balance that is characteris tic of maturity. It was in his speech at the alumni luncheon that President Butler re- vealed that in the ‘‘six lean years’ since he first set the needs of the university at $80,000,000 gifts and bequests have ylelded $22,000,000, ‘Trend of prices and other factors have increased the amount Columbia re- auires to $83,000,000, President Butler said, so that one-third of the amount still If needed. He praised the mon who have come to the aid of the university, including give them a chance for victory, the railroad shop unions wil! not strike @gninst wage reductions or because of other grievances, such as the leas- ing of shops and other rujiroad facil- ities to outside contractors, The authority for this comes from mep high in the councils of the railroad unions, who declare that to go beyond the taking of a Strike vote a: this tle Would be to invite destruction. ‘herefore, they will not take the Fesponsibility of accepting the de- “cisions of the Wage Board, which most of them have. but will pass all decisions back to their members for Judgment, leaving the situation ex- actly as it was on Oct. 3) last, when rhe Bis Four called off their threat general strike for the preceding manian Princess. BELGRADE, June 7.—A plot to assassinate the royal families of Rou- mania and Serbia, gathered here for the marriage of Princess Marte to King Alexander, is reported to have been discovered by .pecret police. 5 Ex- traganiay preigitions are being taken. Scores of suspects are being rounded up. Police are ‘conducting hourly raids. Among royal personages in Bel- grade to-day are: King Alexander of Serbia, King Ferdinand of Rou- mania, Queen Marie of Roumania, Princess Marie of Roumania, the Duke of York, Princé Alfonso and Princess Beatrice of Spain, the Prince of Udine, Italy. On the route of the wedding pro- cession to-morrow, according to or- ders issued to-day, double ranks of police and troops will form a lane of bristling steel bayonets through which the King, Queens and Princess will ride. There will be one line of guards facing Inward toward the pro- cession, and another facing outward, All these troops and soldiers, stand- ing back to back, will be under in- strucfions to shoot atthe slightest suspi¢ious movement. BELGRADE, June 7 (As#ciated Press).—Princess Marle of Roumania DR. STEPHEN SMITH. ‘ Photographed to-day by a’ Staff Photographer of The Evening World, Oser Urged Mathilde McCormick aay. The vote now ordered affects ap- proximately 1,200,000 railway workets of the United States and will be taken by the individual uniéns involved in Railroad Labor Board wage reduc- tions, This was decided upon at a conference of union leaders, Six shop crafts unions sent gut the call this afternoon, fo a triple-bar- lied strike ballot, calling for a vote 400,000 shopmen, Instructions were sent to B, M. Jewell, head of the shop unions, to héadquarters in Chicago, te expedite printing and distribution of the ballots, Other individual strike BASLE, Switzerland, June 6.—Max Oser is willing to wait for the hand of Mathilde McCormick. Intimate friends of the Swiss riding master suid to-day he\is so confident of the enduring quality of Mathilde’s love that he would acquiesce if the McCormicks persuade her to wait un- til she is twenty before marrying. \Craig’s $25 Lid Gone; $1.98 Dip the shop crafts, whose reduction was ordered by the board, being return- able June 30, The decision to call the strike votes’ constituted merely a formal agree- ment of the heads of eleven labor organizations, all of which were in- she was given bread and salt by the Mayor of Belgrade in token pf friend- ship and loyalty, The Princess upon her arrival wore a white crepe de chine dresd trimmed with silver and gold which she made herself. She and the Royal party, in- “Stephen Smith graduated doctor of medicine from the College of Phy- sicians' and Surgeons with the Class of 1850; foremost in planning meas- ures for the protection of publi¢ health and for the care of those un- esking her to wait until she was sure of her own mind, But she was deter- mined. He then went to Harold F. Mc- Cormick, millionaire, former Presi- dent of the Intérnational Harvester| have cost as high as $1.98,” hundred flelds of professional en- deavor and public service; walking with steadiness, with calm courage, and with powers unimpaired, down the long highway of a hundred years, the most interesting figure in Amer- ican medicine and in American public service to-day, I gladly admit you to the Mayor, Board the President of Aldermen and the of the Manhattan, Queens and Rithmond you because you are the only Swiss acquaintance who has not tried to get money from me,"’ McCormick is| dents quoted as having told him. s Bronx, ZURICH, June 7.—Mathilde McCor- | oughs. mick, granddaughter of John D. Rock-| wearing the pick of the wagon efelier, will be barred from Zurich ne City Hall seems to be out society if she weds Max Oser. bounds of Civic Virtue, of tiong for seven of these organizations Pr already have been announced by the board, effective July 1, and decisions ‘on ¢! baad are. Sipeusty . the entire Roumanian Royal house- ho}d, came by boat on the Danube and ere escorted into port by Jugo-Slav Biitish, French and Kou- manian destroyers and a fleet of Jugo- Slav warships. Scores of boats carry- ing Jugo-Slavs also welcomed the oA FOLLETTE ASSAILS DECISION ON LABOR of diamonds and emeralds from King Alexander. These jewels are heir- looms from Empress Matic of Russia, grandmother of the present Queen of Roumania, King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Roumania gave a magnificent string United States Supreme Court out of its way to deal a blow at or- ganized labor in its decision Monday on the famous’ Coronado Coal Com- pany suit, Senator La Follette, Wis- consin, charged to-day in a prepared statement. (Cuntinued on Twenty- “first Page.) ee ONE AMERICAN OUT OF GOLF TOURNEY exclusive circles if she goes through with the marriage. As Mathilde Mc-| °°" Cormick, member of one of the world's richest families, she is welcome If Properly introduced. But as Frau- lein Max Oser, wife of a livery stable dabbe; visitor in the Aldexmanic the other day that comes along, put to-day Although the court set aside. the}of pearis, and Queen Marie likewise ry Card, But me 2 @ could only come in through as y * 5 Yard ¢ Servants’ entrance. loney judgment against the United| presented a golden tea service, in-| Blair ears up Card, Bu c PRIVILEGE, NOT A. A RIGHT, The “Four Hundred” have nothing Personal against Oser, who has al- herited from her mother. From members of the royal family Mine Workers, the decision “is most ominous in what it foreshadows for Hutchison Qualifies in | of pottery. A new palace is ready for occupancy scored 72, making his total 145, which Durchase the riding schoo! in w puts him in second place. Braid’s they are financially interested, MUST be in TO BROADCAST BIBLE i ‘ Honored by Columbia University To Wait Till She Became of Age Rockefeller’s Granddaughter To Be Barred by Swiss Society if She Weds Riding Master. re Takes Its Place And This in City Hall in Full Say are: J00KSe for was making final preparations to- ; Havemeyer, Livingston, Pulitzer, Eno itting the ment 2 a The vote in eucl. organization will}day for her marriage to-morrow toland Baler, - Retere bosahut $e Se ly View of the Rough Gang be returnable within thirty days after | King Alexander pf Jugo-Slavia. When In conferring the honorary degres to be announced, he begged Mat \e in thee the board announces a wage cut for} she arrived here yesterday and put|ypon Dr. Smith, Prosident Butler to reconsider it, laying stress on the in the Park. that class of employees, the vote of} foot on the soil of her future kingdom | saiq: great difference in thelr ages, and} When Comptroller Craig entered the committee room of the Board of Estimate in City Hall to-day he hung his $25 leghorn hat on @ nearby stand. When the meeting wag over he found in its place a straw dipper that must including a fortunates who are the State's de- he tana cluded in recent wage reduction hear-|ciuding King Ferdinand, Queen r Go., and told him of the situation, —_| the band, Ings before the Labor Board, Reduc-|Maxje, seven ladies-In-waiting and] DoMents} winner of distinction on have the utmost confidence in| The Comptroller looked sharply at the Brooklyn, r- Then he went sadly to lunch, of Former Com- party. i the degree of doctor of science in| res, Mrs | tananaer an ten i ahorene WASHINGTON, June 7 as the hie atte ae Peckince| ts university. Hunared™ jc dae cca sana Queens, (oat bP el Dee tenet, ‘ i C The ten other honorary degresaiag Miss McCormick ‘rom their| 0” (he anniversary of the blizzard. A pocketbook containing 6 cents and a was frisked from a flap- per who Was greeting a distinguished Chamber They'll take anything said the sweeper- TO KEEP > DOGS IN CITY the future of anion labor in this coun- | and the aristocracy of Roumania came British Match. ways acted as a gentleman, whose try,” La Follette stated fa large number of rare Roumanian]! GLENEAGLES. Scotland, June} ™&BNera are perfect and who Is rather] Magistrate Gelataaes in’ Gates Ave la Follette's attack was based {embroideries, sapphire pendants and| 7 (Associated Press).—Competitors|Pitied because of the general belief |nue Court, Brooklyn, to-day suspended largely on the finding of the court}amber necklaces. ‘The Duchess of} in the Thousand Guineas Golf Tour.|th@t Mathilde threw herself at his}sentence on two women and a ian that unions, although unincorporated, | Vendome sent a Sevres lamp and| nament were astir early to-day on| head—but he simply doesn’s ‘belong.’ a with Dermusiine tein dogs to are aunbie, Lady Hamilton of England an an-| the famous King's course, commenc-| AS one grandame in Zurich ex-|"".,"want to warn you,” said the Mag- = tique fan; Ira N.+Morris, American! {ng the second half of the clic\ination | Presbed it, “Oser ts a perfect riding] «rate, “that you have no right to keep Mipister to Sweden, presented a silver| round for the tournament proper,| Master, byt he can enter my house] jogs in the city, It ts a privil It tea set. Paik crass temersaw, only as a servant,” vu lived on a farm you would h ; Real €state Ads Every couritry in Centra) Hurope|” Kirkwood, with a 73 to-day, had al The bluebloods capnot forgive) kit to keep 500 dows if you 11 *[i lis represented in the list of donors.} total of 144. This was the loweat|Oser’s fathgs for once’ having man- But in the Sey nad Possession of a — FOR THE — Ons ippoviage te is Slavia Presented qualifying score, and Kirkwood won faged a circus. ys aetennents ane Mary Pet ke _ the bride with horses, and there] the stroke competition prize with {%1'* However, many of these same ex-| No. 135 St. Nicholas Avem ana, Bal Sunday W orld here glia 4 gifts from Jugo-lavil Hutchison’s score to-day Was 17,]@vusive euknaees pee nooraily hoping 8 Rekl Avente, ond Henry | peasants of embroideries and pieces! making an aggregate of 152. Duncan| that the marriage will enable Max to|!'*°" Xe eee Avenu . of the royal paif. It is situated with- ate score was 158 The World Office }f\in a‘stone's throw of the old royal| “fork Blain, the only “American inf met is running at a loss. Oser is! READINGS FROM NEWARK =) residence, unoccupied since the assas-|the tournament except Hutc’ Heid Pa pk Papuan and betes 4 FRIDAY j#ination of King Alexander and] after scoring 89 yesterday, tore up hia] > OM © sell out to him. Tho ilble ts to. be broad Before 6 P. M Queen Draga in 1903, Serbians, be-| card to-day. He is thus out of the WORLD TRAV eee * sccording €0 announce M |lieving the old palace accursed, ‘have | competition. there’. 4 World) itiding® «3-03 | ahmerican Bible Boclety. homed Marte never to crose its] Edward Ray scored an «Keregate}4M Ghenk voom te bageeay end t stinghouse Breadensting Station thyeanoid, Jos 483 and Harry Vardon 15. 5 Viitautey God tian Mois otdure Mt vars Se last night. reasons, and customs, rived people offer an or certainly an opportunity, lease, cause in the cities more and more, great masses of peo- ple who are unfamiliar with our insti- tutions, unfamiliar with our manners and whom it difficult to make acquainted with our institutions and the benefits to be de- ym them, These masses of incentive, . Goy. Miller told the real meaning of Honie Rule and .there was no doubt in the minds of any who heard him that bis slam was directed at Mayor Hylan when he sald: “Your problem Is difficult for many Its difficult first of all be- tre congesting, is ve if you Speech at Mayors’ Conference Regarded as Opening of State Battle, By Joseph S. Hendan: (Staff Corrgepondent of the Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, June 7.—Home rule is to be the slogan for the fall campaign for Governor and there is no longer any doubt Gov. Nathan 1, Miller is going to be the standard bearer for the G. O, P. That is what the Mayors and Corpbration Counsels attending the New York Conference of Mayors and other city officials afid to-day ubout the banquet at which the Governor was the pringipal speaker ery for the self seeker, the demagogue, the charlatan to appeal to their preju- dices and ignorance, pose of serving their needs,or ad- vancing the public interests, but to promote the opportunities of those who take these measures to secure The temporary success of such efforts tends to dis. courage men of virtue, spirit, of ability to render public ser- vice and the result is that we have the problems of municipal place and posit! ton. not for the pur- of public govel mn - ment, difficult at best, complicated by doubled tion by American (Continued on day disclosed suggestions whic! and ‘Twenty-first June to the he h it had and to present the fact that it Is sometimes possible to gain temporary successes by the failure to deal with these problems upon their merits, “Now, that situation which there Is no use of blinking, should neverthe- less not cause discouragement. should cause redoubled effort, ‘ort to combat misinforma~ uth, to combat appeals to prejudice, to combat false promises by actual performance; can, the seeds of that sort of trouble by educating the new-comers to our It requires the greatest pa- the greatest sympath, greatest understanding and the great- est persistence to teach these people customs to remove, if we the gr Ts cea HOOVER AND DAVIS FAIL TO END COAL STRIKE WASHINGTON, Hoover in a report that Davis had sought been ho Page.) It re- the eat ary would lead to a settlément of the exist- ing coal strilk had been without result, coa} situation, The Commerce § was contained tn a response to th solution by Senator Walsh, adopted by the Senate several di calling for information regarding ary's statement Dem.-Ma: — PRESENT NEW YORKERS Five Included LONDON, June cans who will be morrow, the announeed are: leman, daughter of Pau! L. Mott and Mis of New York te Meet Bri United Mrs. Junia §. Morgan, J Among presen! *. mes Gre yath Adole ©. tates Jr, AT COURT TOMORROW but so far their ‘efforts r ago the Americans h King. Among the dat Court to: Embassy, Mins | 8 Mins Sor Chapin Ameri Larkin, ie all ‘| Exchange, on trial for more than a “at ML a NeW PISTOL CLUE FOUND RULE FOR SLOGAN Governor Indicates It as Big Issue*in Campaign—Ac- cepted as Leader. TAKES FLING AT HYLAN. IN WARD CASE THAT MAY UPSET WHOLE INQ PARIS WILL VOTE MONEY TO RETAIN | ss! oi» seaman BLYMIPIC GAMES} "Pern empt Premier Promises 6,000,000}} ‘Francs More—New Yorker on Governing Body. PARIS, June 7. (A: ‘Premier Poincare info’ ternational Olympic Geom: day that the French would vote immediately an six million francs for financing the Olympic Games. This insures \def. inftely the holding of the 1924 games in Paris, The French Parliament had slgni- fied its Intention of voting only 10,- 000,000 francs for the games, ‘whereas the French Olympic Committee de- clared at least 15,000,000 francs would be required. Prime Minister Poincare made the communication regarding the addi- tional appropriation this morning at the Foreign Office, where he received members of the International Com- mittee before the opening of their sea- sion. He indicated that the parlia- mentary leaders Were ready to take prompt action and that the amount would probably be voted before the end of the week. Charles H. Sherill of New York was elected by the International Olympic’ Committee to-day as one of the American delegates on the com- mittee, succeeding the late Bartow 8, Weeks. Revolver Handed Over to Po- lice Now Believed to Have Been Sold in Chicago In- pt for the receipt of @ report ying the value of thetr grevious resumption of the Grand Jury in- qairy at White’Piains to-morrow, So far from continuing an agares- sive inquiry District Attoriey Weeks and the Sheriff seeémd to be resting on their disappointment that the Mrs, Ward's statement that she re- membered nothing of the events of the night May 15-16 except that her husband returned to his home at 4,30 o'clock—an hour consistent with his! formal statement as to the killing of Peters in self-defense, It was stated positively that George 8. Ward, who, aceording to his son, was informed regarding the blackmail Plot which is in the background of the tragedy, has not been subpoenaed to appear, Officials were evasive ip answering questions as to whether he would be questioned at all. The elder ‘Ward has kept out of sight since he arrived and was greeted by his son on the afternoon after the body of Peters was found. The authorities have made no effort to disturb his. re- tirement in spite of the obvious value which would attach to statements from him. Mr. Weeks said some time ago he had asked for all copies of telegrams sent from New Rochelle or the Wa: bakery plant in the Bronx for a week or ten days before the shooting. No efforts, of which any one can learn, have been made to enforce compli- ance with this request by means of a Grand Jury subpoena, without which the telegraph company {s debarred from furnishing the copies. The announcement was made yes- terday that the bank books and counts of George 8. Ward and Walter 8, Ward would be subpoenaed in an effort to see if anything contained in them supported Walter Ward's story of making blackmail payments of $30,000 recently. No action has been taken to put the announcement into effect so far as public officials would tell. The number of the revolver sur- rendered by Ward was 27478. The first repoyt of the Smith & Wesson factory at Springfleld, Mass., was that a weapon with that number hat been shipped to Weed & Co, Savannah, Sept, 21, 1908, and hal been sold by thém to a retail firm which has since closed its doors, In as much as Savaprah ie but thirty miles from Paris Island Marine Bar racks, Where Peters was on probation for two weeks, thié seemed to indi- cate the youth might have bought the weapon in Savannah. Two later discoveries throw se- rious doubt on accepting this history for the weapon at White Plains. Pete was closely confined all the time he was at Paris Island Bar- racks, He had no opportunity to get to Savannah. He did not go to Sa- vannah on his way North, but went through Yemassee Junction, where he was checked in and out by a Marine Sergeant actin, transportation of - ficer, Close questioning of the family of Peters, his companions in Haver~ Appointment of Charles H. Sherrill of New York as a delegate to the International Olympic Committee, an- nounced to-day in Paris, completes the United States representation on the committee. He will serve with Prof. W. M. Sloane of Princeton and W. M. Gar- land of Los Angeles. His appoint- ment was made In accordance wilh the suggestion of the American Olympic Association officials. Mr. Sherrill will bring a store of athletic knowledge to the committee, for during his undergraduate days at Yale and since graduation he has been greatly Interested in track and field athletic FATE OF EXCHANGE UP TO JURY TO-DAY Dismissal of Charge Against Cotton Brokers Refused By Court. ‘The case of the American Cotton week in the Supreme Court on an indictment charging members were allowed to bucket orders, will be placed in the hands of the jury Jate this afternoon, Albert Massey, counsel for the ex- change, made @ motion to-day that the complaint be’ dismissed on the ground that the best the prosecution has shown is suspicion of the crime charged Hugo Wintner, Assistant District Attorney, who conducted the prosecu- tion, In opposing the motion, which was denied by the court, said: “Bucketing is a most sinister crime —it 1s done in the dark, and the best the prosecutor can do is to create a picture of the situation, The prose- sution does not have to presemt a ingle chstomer to prove the chari (Continued on Sixth Page.) Grand Jury was obliged to, accept ed