The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 1

F «1p TT HAPPENS IN NEW YORK IT’S IN THE EVENING WORLD” ‘WARD STAYS IN JAIL UNTIL OCTOB Che | “Circulation Books Open to All.” To-Night's Weather-—SHOWERS, RUFINAL a el id A EDITION Veet > ["Ctrent on Books Open to All.” | EDITION Copyright (New York World) Publishing Company, 192%. by Press WHAT DID YOU SEE NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. Becond-Class Matter Office, New York, N. ¥. Rntered a Post CENTS PRICE THREE ~ SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO GET RIGHT OF WAY IN THE HOUSE HARDING WINS OVER FOE Swame vouse| IRAINERHAYES AS KEARNS MAN MEET AT WHITE HOUSE. Delegation Had Planned to Urge President to Put ation. Off Legisl< . anag WASHINGTON, June 1/.—The Ad- Spit Me ith Menger Si is Ministration Ship Subsidy Bill will be Champion's Decision to given the right of way at this session Pick Own Handlers, of Congress through a special rule by _ the House Rules Committee, Chair-] 108 ANGELES, June 17 (United man Campbell, Kansas, of the com- Press).—Jack Dempsey announced to- mittee, indicated to-day Campbell was hurriedly called into conference at noon President Harding and at the conclusion of the meeting the Chairman said special rule was the only solution A final appeal that the bill be al- lowed to go over to the next session of Congress was made to the Presi- dent to-day by @ group of influential House Republicans. ; A group of about six members, picked to represent all the elements of Republican opposition to the sub- sidy—drys, members of the farm bloc, labor sympathizers and members who fear the Subsidy Bill politically planned to call at the White House and tell the President that, in their united opinion, he would make “a ser- fous political blunder’ by pressing for enactment of the shipping measure at this time. They planned to point out the pre- cavious situation in which the sub- sidy rests, particularly since the storm broke ovér liquor handling on Shipping Board vessels, and try to convince Mr. Harding that forcing the Mill before Congress now would bring on @ dangerous test of his leadership. Mr. Harding was said to share the view of Chairman Lasker and the House Merchant Marine Committee that the sudden publicity given the day the dismissal of his trainer, Teddy by Hayes, creating a sensation in the champion’s camp. The announcement, following Haye's departure for Fast the the with Jack Kearns,, champion's manager, gave rise to further rumors of a split between Dempsey and Kearns, Dempsey was terse in his comment. “Hayes is working for Kearns," he said. “In the future, I'll select my own handlers."’ geen BONUS BILL DELAYED IN SENATE TILL AUGUST Republican Majority Saig to Defer to Harding's Wishe: WASHINGTON, June 17. te consideration of the Bonus Bill prob. ably will be delayed until August, it appeared certain to-day. At the instance of Prer’tent Hard- ing a majority on the Republican side been aligned against immediate consideration, and indications are their wishes will prevail. HOUSE BILL BARS SHIPS SELLING BOOZE FROM U.S. has selling of liquor on American ships] "°™* Noyelen and American Vea was for the purpose of strengthening]. .." re ; ps {tion to the subsidy, and he Is ASHI ‘ON, June .—A bill bcs to be confident that the liquor | 4"¥ing entrance to American ports 6f any ship, foreign or domestic, on which liquor is sold was introduced to-day by Repersentative Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranking Republican of the Merchant Marine Committee, which drafted the Ship Subsidy Bill. talk is not seriously jeopardizing the bill's chances of passing. The Presi- dent believes, it was indicated, that the controversy over liquor on ships (Continued on Second Page.) Kidnaps His Wife From Golf Club In Vain Try for Reconciliation Screaming and Struggling, Woman Carried From Links and Abandoned by Road. * CINCINNATI, June 17.—Mrs. Clara Marshall, tairty, was at her home here to-day none the worse for her experience of being abducted yesterday while in the midst of friends at the exclusive Maketewah Golf Club. For a time, after she was spirited ¢¢—————— way, screaming and struggling, by four men in am automobile, fears were entertained for her safety, but within a few hours she telephoned relatives that she was safe, having been kidnapped and then abandoned on the roadside by her husband, Al- bert Marshall, hotel proprietor, who ought thus to force a reconciliation with her. When three men leaped from an automobile yesterday afternoon, seized Mrs. Marshall and fled, golfers and caddies leaped into machines parked along the course and gave chase, but were distanced. A general police alarm then was sent out. The mystery was solved last night when ‘William Schawe jr., Mrs. Mar- shall’s brother, received a telephone message from her saying it was her bu:band, whom she is suing for di- ‘worce, with three other-men, who ab- ducted her. She said he put her out of the automobile at Magnesia Springs, Ind., and that she had made her way to Brookville, Ind., fro’ which point she was telephoning. Relatives left immediately for Brook- ville to bring Mrs, Marshall home. Mrs. Marshall told her brother that her husband's purpose in abducting her was to persuade or force her to consent to a reconciliation, She re- fused and continued to refuse despite his insistence, Mrs. Marshall filed suit for divorce from her husband, Albert Marshall, proprietor of the Grand Dansant and the Toadstool Inn, on April 25. Ex- treme cruelty was charged, ‘The Mar- shalls were married last July, but have been separated several r.onths. Mrs. Marshall has been making her home with her father, William Schawe, Treasurer of the Krippendorf Ditman Shoe Company, ISH REPUBLCANS |RAL BOARD BRANDS Harold F. MeCormick Undergoes _| BEATEN ATPOLS, /2 LABOR MEMBERS Declare They Never Will Take Allegiance Oath New Con- stitution Prescribes. LECTION PEACEFUL. Cardinal Logue Again Held Up in Ulster—Five Killed on Border. LONDON, June 17 (Associated Press),—Dublin despatches emphasize the extreme hostility of the Repub- licans to the draft of the Irish Consti- tution and predict trouble. Eamon De Valera, the Republican leader, is sald to have returned hastily to Dublin from Connaught to decide upon « course of action. He is described os now busily engaged in preparing a pronouncement, meanwhile refusing to make any statement. The Republicans generally denounce the Constitution, declaring they will never take the oath it prescribes, and some expressing the belief that Mr. De Valera will repudate the whole document, in which case, according to ene correspendent, ‘‘all hope for a practical arrangement myst~be aban- doned.” REPUBLICANS SEIZE BALLOT BOXES AT UNIVERSITY Believed They Wanted to Learn Who Voted Against Sinn Feiners. DUBLIN, June 17.—Advocates of the treaty with Great Britain seem to have won a substantial victory in yesterday's election although the final result will not be known before Mon- day evening. As a rule the contest in Southern Ireland passed off quietly. Armed men, led by Rory O’Connor, chief of the Insurgent Irish Republl- can Army faction, seized the ballot boxes and papers of the Dublin Uni- versity polling place last evening after the Parliamentary election had been completed and the votes counted. ‘The men, all in civilian clothes, asked whether the yoting was over. Dr. Alexander Anderson, in charge of the voting, replied that It was, whereupon the men held him and his staff up with revolvers and removed the boxes and papers to their auto- mobile. They drove off at once with- out creating any disturbance. A copy of the returns, showing who had been elected, waa left, This is taken to indicate that the Re- publicans merely wanted to know how university graduates had voted, as voters at the university are re- quired to sign their ballots, The returns show that three of the four university seats are won by Free Staters, Dr. English, one of the Republican coalition candidates, be- ing defeated by Prof, Magennis, an Independent. Chairman,John Mac- Nell of the Dail Eireann, Michael (Continued on Second Page.) senate TWO BANKS ROBBED; CASHIER KIDNAPPED Two Bandit Gangs, Sought by Kansas and Okla- homa Posses. WICHITA, June 11.—Two groups of bank bandits were being sought by posses in Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma to-day. Four men robbed the Citizens* State Bank at McPherson of $4,000 yesterday and fled south. Shortly afterward two bandits held up the Elgin, Kansas, State Bank and escaped after obtaining $1,500 and kidnapping D. R. Hall, cashier, and his wife. Mrs, Hall was thrown from the bandits’ car as they fled into Okla- homa. Early to-day Hall's fate was or - Charges Efforts to Inflame Employees to Revolt on Wage Decisions. DEFENDS CUTS IN PAY Majority Alleges Sowing of Seeds That Caused Chaos in Russia. CHICAGO, June 17 (Associated Press),—Majority members of the United States Railroad Labor Board who 01 lered another $27,000,000 slash yesterday from wages of the Nation's railway workers, replied to-day to criticisms of minority members of the board with the charge that the dis- senting members presented ‘‘incen- diary arguments in a strained and ex- aggerated effort to inflame the em- ployees to strike against the decisions of the board." The mino: » constituting two of the three | \or members, are accused “sowing some of the tiny seeds that have germinated and blossomed into industrial anarchy in Russia."" Yesterday's decision, which affected wages of 325,000°Paltway clerks, sig- nalmen and stationary, firemen, brought total reductions effective July 1 under t.e board's orders to $136,- 000,000. Approximately 1,200,000 rail- way employees are affected by the orders, Accompanying yesterday's order carrying reductions ranging from 2 to 6 cents an hour was a lengthy supporting opinion from the members representing the railroads and the public, and the dissenting opinion by the labor members condemning the order. In théir prompt rejoinder to-day the majority members said in part: “It is not incumbent upon the six members of the board concurring in this decision to follow the minority Into a partisan controversy which partakes more of the characterislics of impassioned advocacy than of calm adjudication. PART DRAFTED IN OFFICES OF FEDERATION, “In so far as the dissenting opin- jon distorts the sentiments of the ma jority, misquotes their language and reflects upon their desire and dispost tion to do justice, we will refrain from comment. We prefer to believe that the improprieties crept into that part of the document which was drafted by the employees in the head- quarters of the Railway Department of the American Federation of Labor and that they were overlooked by the dissenting members. * * * ‘There is one feature of the dia- senting argument, however, which |s so unusual that it should not be passed over without notice, and that is the portion wherein the two dis- on (Continued on Second Page.) __ ROBINS HATCHED ON MOVING TRAIN; NEST ON TRUCKS Mother Flies 12 Miles a Day to Be With Her Young. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa., June 17. On the brake rigging under- neath the passenger coach which comprises the ‘‘Hoodlebug"’ shut- tle train making three daily trips from the Railroad Y, M, C. A. in Elk Run, to Rikers, two miles distant on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad, is @ robin's nest containing three small robins. Mother robin began building her nest three weeks ago, When the train pulled out she left the nest and flew with the train to Rikers, There the nest ‘uilding continued. Soon appeared three eggs which the bird carefully coyered. A few days ago three lusty robins were hatched, despite the migrations. The mother waits with worms at the end of each trip. INQUEST ON PETERS'S BODY. NEXT MOVE IN WARD CASE: PLOT CHARGE TO BE PUSHED WONEN FHT DUEL WITH REVOLVERS I STREET AT NEWARK Operation in Great Seereey by Noted Chicago Gland Specialist Hospital Attendants and All Facts. Re- fused as None of Public’s Affair. CHICAGO, June 17 (United Press).—-Harold F. McCormick, opera patron and Chairman of the board of the International Harvester Com- pany, is recovering to-day from a secret operation at the W: y Me- morial Hospital, By merest chance it was learned the operation was per- formed by Dr. D. Lespinasse, famous surgeon, who disputed with Dr. Vor- onoff, French specialist, the right of discovery of the method of grafting glands of animals in men. “ —_—— It was only a minor operation and Mr. McCormick will soon be 0-1] PATRON OF OPERA cs Coroner Fitzgerald Says He Will Proceed With Investi- gation on Tuesday or Wednesday. : Prosecutor Resumes Hearings to Force Return of Elder en ee officials of the hospital WHO UNDERGOES u Ward on Charge of Con- sf ould not state the : spiracy. is Dr, Lespinasse would not state the) ~ SECRET OPERATION | 7,416 Over Husband of One i nature of the operation, “It is matter and does not concern the public,"* he sald, Preparations for the operation were under way a week before the wealthy patient entered Five nurses were said to be in at- tendance on Mr, McCormick. An en- tire floor of the hospital was reserved for him and no one besides his physt- cians and nurses were allowed to enter the floor. Three doctors were sald to have been in the hospital constantly, ready to administer to the patient. The name of the patient was kept secret from hospital attendants, and although knowing that some one of wealth was to be a patient, no one knew his name or the character of the operation. When Dr. Voronoff claimed to have discovered the method of grafting glands on human beings, Dr. Les- pinasse pointed to an article which he published in the American Medical Journal in 1912, several years before Dr. Voronoff said he had conducted his experiments, to support his con- tention. Dr. Voronoff usually used glands obtained from monkeys in his opera- tions, although other physicians used goat glands. Mr. McCormick's wife recently ob- tained a divorce and reports have coupled his name with Ganna Walska Cochran, opera singer, who was granted a divorce from her millionaire husband in Paris recently. Prefers Farmer Or Laborer to ‘Social Hounds’ Brookhart Counts Self Out of Society Stuff at Washington. With Walter Ward tn jail without bail, charged with the ,murder of Clarence Peters, whom he says he killed in self-defense May 16, and with no court opening for his trial before October, the authorities of Westchester County said to-day they thought it well to close up the pres= ent phase of the case by holding an Inquest on Peters and completing the John Doe inquiry into the conspiracy charged against members of the Ward family and their ites in at- © tempting to suppresaevidence. The inquest will be held next Tues~ day or Wednesday, Cogoner Fitegér-~ ald sald to-day. Disthict Attorney ‘Weeks interids to hgyp a record made in the proceedings Walter Ward, despite the protests of his attorneys, has actually admitted killing Peters. Statements have come out of the offices of the attorneys that the state- ment presented to the Corone! 22, by Elwood Rabenold, Allen R. Campbell and John F. Brennan, of* Ward's counsel, not only was fot sworn to or signed by Ward, but does not say that Ward killed Peters. It merely says that the position of the two struggling in Ward's automobile became such that "Ward was enabled to return Peters's fire.” At the meeting of Ward and his attorneys with the county offictals May 22, however, this ts what pened, according to Coroner Fitager- ald: The officials were in a fri frame of mind toward Ward; rather felt that he had perfor: public service by killing a eri and by clearing up the mystery of dead body found on the bank of the reservoir, The whole party were seated about a table in the Court House. “well,” Ward, tion, you “Yes, I got him," was Ward's reply, “but another time I might not be so a medical Starts Shooting, Police Charge, Mrs, Anna Capucclo, twenty- eight, of No, 65 Webster Street, and Mrs, Maria De Salvo, twenty-three, of No. 28 Crane Street, Newark, fought a revolver duel to-day at Crane and Webster Streets, accord- Ing to the police. Neither woman was wounded. The police say Mre. Capucclo’s revolver failed to explode, Mrs. De Salvo, it is alleged, fire twice, but missed. ‘The shooting was over Mrs.’Capuns cio’s husband, the police say. After both women had been arrested, the police inquired in the neighborhood and reported they found Mrs, De Salvo had not been living with her husband, and had been seen fre- quently with Capuccto, Mrs. Capuccio's daughter, Marie, thirteen, who stood nearby, escaped injury The child, according to the police, was taken by Mrs. Capucelo to the corner of Crane and Webster Streets. Mrs, Capucclo had a revolver in her waist. Reaching the corner, she paced up and down in great agitation, A few minutes later Mrs. De Salvo left her home to do some shopping. Marie Capucclo saw Mrs. De Salvo and ran to her, exclaiming, accord- {ng to tho story told by meighbors, “Now you are going to get it. Mrs. De Salvo looked down the street, saw Mrs. Capucclo at the cor- ner and went back into her house, coming out again with the revolver. As Mrs. De Salyo approached, Mrs. Capucclo waited nervously. The women walked to within fifteen feet of each other, the police were told, and both drew their eevolvers at al- most the same moment. Mrs. Capuccio, according to the po- lice, pointed her revolver at Mra, De Salvo and pressed the trigger, but the weapon did not fire. Mrs. De Salvo fired twice. The bullets missed. Mrs. Cappucio was held in $2,500 bail on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill, and $100 bail on a charge of having a concealed weapon. Mrs. De Salvo was held in $3,000 bail on a charge of assault with intent to kill, HAROLD F. McCORMICK. — TRAIN IS ROBBED NEAR PITTSBURGH Two Masked Men Loot Baggage Car Safe and Flee in Auto. PITTSBURGH, June 17,—The Fairmont express on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rallroad was robbed near Webster, Pa., about twenty-five mifes from here, at 10.40 o'clock this morning by two men who escaped after baggage car. The me nentere dthe baggage car as the train neared Webster. After binding and gagging Azel Hicks, ex- press messenger, and M. Amber, bag- gage man, they looted a nate. At Webster they jumped off at a street crossing where an aulumubile, containing two men, was awaiting. As the robbers entered the machine the driver started away in the direc- masked robbing the id Coroner Fitzgerald to he remembers the conversa= im atl didnt ‘you got him al ¢ DES MOINES, Iowa, June 17.—-Col Smith W. Brookhart ,nominee of Iowa Republicans for United States Senator, has higher respect for and in $100 ball on a charge of hav- gray vveraiin than for evening |" &% 2 ewe ing a concealed weapon. lucky. dress American Railway Express officials EE a OAR “What did you kill him with?” : said the company’s loss would not ex-| MISS RYAN LOSES asked District Attorney Weeks. ‘I am prouder of my overalls than of my dress uit," he said. “They can count me out on the social stuff when I go to Washington. I am going in the interests of the farmers and laborers and those business men in sympathy with Progressive govern- ment."* Brookhart spoke plainly. ‘‘Wash- ington's social lobby is the most sinis- ter of all lobbies in Washington," he said, “It {8 the most contemptible of ull influences, I love the society of my neighbors and of fellow men, but when a man high in public office ts feted and favored for ulterior political motives he is flirting with bribery of the worst kind.”* ‘The men who voted for me do not want me to go to Washington to pose coed $100, “A 88-callbre automatic, Ward. Whatever may be the legal status of the unsigned self-exculpating state- ment in typewriting, the District At- torney holds that the conversation repeated above binds Ward to am ad- mission of the kifling. The prosecution admittedly has) weak case and wants time in to find “Charlie Ross” and i if such persons exist, and to develop other evidence. It became known to~ day that Ward hes had private dev tectives searching for the men inde’ pendently of the authorities, k An {dea of the defense's position is replied IN FINAL MATCH Defeated by British Tennis Star in Straight Sets— 6—8, 6—8. LONDON, June 17 (Associated Press)—Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California waa defeated by Miss Kathleen McKane, the British star, in the final of the Kent tennis cham- pionship at Beckenham to-day. The English player won by the score of 6—8, 6—8. 5 o’Clock To-Day Important Information for Homeseekers Hundreds of “Real sembled and carefully cl The Sunday World Real Estate Sec- tion for quick and easy reference, ‘Those anticipating the purcha Il do well to consult Sunday ee a eee aristocray tala Deena Cee CLOSING TIME __ |obtained from an authoritative souree: America is the farmer, He holds the 2 55 World “Real Estate” and vor It contends there not only is no evi-~ feeding bag. He works with his head | @9 fd eg se oro SUNDAY WORLD dence of murder against Ward, but and his hands. He Js really the ore Than Correspondin| none that he re under Dratniest af them all, 1 wyers and 555 Sunday Last Year CLASSIFIED ADS. circumstances. a business men ure specialists—the suc- Sher weed, Ser ee ade cessful farmer does not specialize-he| REAL ESTATE OFFERS pee rye mits % state 8 ac’ e 7, TIVE '1SEMENTO Pe dered Wi Fe ete see oe she tarmec| fOr Nurfber and Variety Read ACCEPTED AFTER 8 P.M. ment save Pee: are and srer to that of the ‘social! The Sunday World FOK TO-MORKOW'S SUNDAY WORLD, leave the automobile and Ward a grab for Peters's hand, “ BRANCH OFFICES CLOSE EAKLIER, | 4 tosis the shot fi Peters’ L} ~ Real Estate Section hound,’ *