The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 2

| ~ FOREIGN LOBBIES . her course. * with foreign ships without a subsidy, FIGHTING SUBSIDY HARDING WARNS Says Blocking of Merchant Marine Development Will Not Be Tolerated. NEED NAVAL AUXILIARY Tells Mondell “Insidious” In- fluences Are Known—What England Would Like. By David Lawrence, (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) WASHINGTON, Juno 21 (Copy- right),—President Harding's letter to Republican Leader Mondell was in- tended, in part at Teast, as a warn ing to foreign countries that a lobby against an American merchant ma- rine bill would not be tolerated. The President's outspoken charge that foreign interests would like to see America thwarted in her efforts! to establish a merchant marine Is the first public reference to a quiet propaganda which has been von- stantly observed by officials here and which in pre-war days had been no small factor in squelching govern- ‘mental activity on the shipping ques- thon. Mr. Harding speaks of a ‘‘well- screened source of opposition to an outstanding and confident American course in this matter’ and boldly charges that ‘‘no well-developed mari- time power of the Old World {s cra’ ing the development of our shipping " While the President admires tho “national spirit which always thinks of the interests of the homciand first," he adds a warning that it gors too far, for he says: ‘Other nations know the value of sea-carrying as en adjunct of trade, and the individual discouragement abroad to our worthy aims—a discouragement often instdi? ously disseminated here—ought to argue an American Interest no longer to be ignored." The President did not mention the names of any foreign countries, nor disclose the nature of foreign opposi- tion to the Subsidy Bill, but his use of the words ‘‘insidiously disseminated here’ are taken to refer to somo, of those shipping companies, mostly of foreign ownership, which have in their employ Americans who know how to marshal political influence. ‘This is not the first time foreign op- Position to am Americah merchant marine has been publicly referred to as “ineidious."" About twelve years ago, Congress discovered that German shipping companies maintained a lobby in Washington for the express Purpose of preventing the passage of ship ald legisiation. Mr. Harding's pronouncement to Leader Mondell |s coincident also with the speech made in London within the last twenty-four hours, by William J. Love, Vice President of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, in which he issued a plain warning that America was going ahead with her pians for uicichant marine by sub sidy and would not be swerved from The British, as the largest maritime power and the people who have been most successful in wea-carrying trade in the past, are much more apprehen- sive about the passage of the Ship Subsidy Bill than any other nation. Before the war ships of Great Britain ruled the seas, but divided the carry- ing trade in large part with Germany. American shipping officials believe the United States should not allow Great Britain to monopolize the sea trade, especiaily since Germany is without ships to carry the trade she had be- fore the war, even if she could restore it to-morrow The opinion held in American quar- ters is that there is plenty of room in the world for two maritime powers of major size, und that America, which sought no territory or indemnity in the war and gave freely of her blood and treasure, should not be begrudged the use of her immense war fleet for peace time purposes, The British have taken over most of the Germun ships as payment for war daiiages and would like the United States to become discouraged on the merchant marine question and sell the ships at auction. Inasmuch as American private operators insist they cannot compete the sale of America's merchant fleet would mean the increase in tonnage and sea trade to foreign countries and since Great Britain is financially able to buy more ships the chances are a sale of American vessels would mean the ultimate passing of the American war fleet into British hands, This more than anything wise is re- sponsible for ihe earnestness and de- termination of President Harding to get a ship sul.#idy bill through Con- gress, Ther+ ‘s also the recondary though by no meuns unimportant, question of having a merchant feet that could be ured as an auxiliary in case of naval war, Although America has cut her navy down and agres to do no more bulld- ing of war vessels for the next ten years, she would be at a serious dis- advantage if a maritime war did break out, for the other nations could convert their merchant marine into commerce infers and troop trans- ports almost immediately The United States had to depend upon British tonnage for many months in carrying troops to France and that memory of dependence on + foreign power in a great emergency fe tending to align the Infiuence 0: ‘avy Department behind the American Women Presented To-Day at Court of St. James’s Ship Subsidy Bill as a measure of naval preparedness, One thing is certain, foreign dis- couragement, however it may mani- fest itself, will not go along un- noticed as in the past but will be exposed by the Administration every ‘ime it shows ita head, Mr. Hard. ing's reference to jt in his letter to Representative Mordel goes further than it was believed the President would go, and this is considered significant of his determination to fight foreign influence in) American legislative matters, ROW WITH COP AFTER BIBLE CLASS DINNER Youth Disorderly, Police- man Says; Jabbed Me With Club, Asserts Matsche. Griffith Matsche was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Eilperin in Brooklyn to-day on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Patrolman Frank Harkins. The’ policeman said Matsche and twenty-three other young men congregated in front of the Clarenden Restaurant at No. 1129 Flatbush Avenue last night and re- fused to move on when ordered to do 80. Matsche, Harkins charged, used boisterous language. Matsche, denying the charge, said that he and the others were waiting for a car after a dinner of the Young People's Bible Class of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, in the Clarenden Restaurant. Harkins told them to move on and was told that they would when a car came. “If you don't, somebody will get a punch on the jaw,'' Harkins said, ac- cording to Matsche, “You certainly look big enough to do it," Matsche replied. He declared that the policeman then jabbed him in the abdomen with club, punched him on the jaw and then arrested him. An adjournment to Tuesday was granted. Herbert W. He-er, teacher of the Bible class, satd he would go to police headquarters with Matsche to make a complaint against the police- man. Le aS ieee DISABLED SOLDIERS CHARGE BONUS PLOT Picture of Veterans With President Attacked Resent Use of Names. INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.—World War veterans still suffering from wounds or disability have protested against the use of their names to "ght adjusted compensation, headquarters of the American Legion announced here to-day. The disabled American Veterans’ Association charges in a letter that “certain financiers corralled a few disabled soldiers recently, brought them before President Harding (for which they probably were well paid), and bad their picture taken," ‘This picture was published broadcast with the statement that ‘disabled veterans are against a bonus," it is charged, me oe ot 12 CASES CF TYPHOID REPORTED IN NEW HAVEN Five the Patients Belong ‘ale, Four in Faculty, NEW HAVEN, June 2t.—City and university authorities are inveatigating the source of a dozen typhoid fever cases, four of the patients being Yale professors and another a Yale student. Nono is in a dangerous condition, ‘The Yale victims have not attended dinner or any similar gathering to- gether, und the other# are not those who come In contact with university people. Memli rs of tho faculty I are Prof. A. ford, Prof. James C, Chapman, Prof. Loomis Have ity registrar, The student patient is Norris B. Guddess of Washington who will be graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School to-day. a BLOND DIVORCE, STORY or WINS WIFE Mrs. Hattle Howle of No. 899 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day was awarded bsolute divorce from Michael W. insurance a of No. 6300 Fifth Avenue, by Justice Mitchell May in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, Alex ander Krystshen (estified that he called at Howle's home, where a blond woman was introduced to hin by Howte as “my sweetheart." Krystehen said she re- mained ¢ JERSEY BOY BOASTED OF KILL- ING NEGRO, Sune 21,—Alleged by the he killed ‘a New into the river, jo in Jail here the murder, the} nual convention THREATENS TO DROP BRIBERY CHARGE Judge Will Dismiss Indict- ment Against Fireman on Further Delay. On application of Emil Fuchs, coun- nel to the accused, Judge Mancuso to- day discharged from bail John J. Kelly, a city fireman, who was indict- ed on Feb. 17, 1921, on a charge of bribery and taking unlawful fe Judge Mancuso said that if the Dis- trict Attorney is not ready to try Kelly within a month he will dismiss the indictment. The indictment of Kelly was ono of @ score found by the Grand Juvy, which was gulded by former Gov. Whitman in his investigation into a)- léped eraft in the cily government. Only one of the persons indicted us « result of the Whitman investigation has been convicted und his case is pending before the Court of Appeals. Kelly wus detailed to the office ct the Fire Commissioner. It was charged that he exacted fees for s¢r- vices rendered to firemen. Mr. Fuchs said the case was marked for trial on Feb, 22 of this yewr, and every time it has been culled he has been ready, but the District Attorney has pro. fessed to be unable to proceed, Covert Pictures of Mrs. Covart Costly j to. Artist She Charges Photographer Forced Her With Gun to Pose. Bearing the name of Alphonse Squeo and admitting that he is an artistic photographer at No. 649 Ave- nue E, Bayonne, a prisoner in the First Criminal Court, Jersey City, denied to-day the assertion of Mrs, Margaret Covart of No, 264 Varick Street, Jersey City, that he forced he, to pose for four photographs in the altogether at the point of 4 loaded revolver, Never, protested Alphonse Squeo, has he furthered his artistic bent with the aid of tlrearm He did take four photographs of Mrs. Covart, he said, while she was in an unattired state, but with her knowledge and consent, fered to show Judge Markicy the ne- atives to prove that her demeanor while before the camera did not in- dicate that she was xaving into the muzzle of a gun and he of- It it unnecessary, he said, to utilize artillery in optain- Ing artistic photographs. Mrs. Covart’s story in that sh@ an- swered an advertisement for a model and Bqyeo posed her druped several times ang then asked for s pose in the nude and when sh wed produced Ris loaded persuades, ‘This occurred a couple of weeks ngo, but shé took no action until she had told her hus- band of the incident ani he insisted on haying the photographer arrested. Soa Babb . SUNDAY SUHOOL ASsociATION IN KANSAS Cred, KANSAS CITY, Mo. june ON By Fchool Asso. MINISTER ACCUSE OF FRAUDS WANTED HERE AS BRANT Rev. Donald Stewart Charged With Many Swindles’ of Women’s Relatives, HELD IN LOS ANGELES. Second Wife, Who Made N. Y. Complaint, Arrested With Him on Coast, The Rev. Donald Allister Duncan Stewart, who is under arrest to-day in Los Angeles with his second, or possibly his third wife, charged with being a professional swindler and bogus check passer, is under indict- ment in this city for bigamy. It was, in fact, on the complaint of the woman arrested with him that he was 80 indicted. Not only did she not have him arrested oa this charge, which she made in November, 1920, but sho forgave him and went back to him, The charge of swindling ts also made against her and both are now awaiting extradition to Boston. It was through the activities of Pinkerton detectives that Stewart and the woman were arrestea yester- day in California, and it is from their records that the story of Stewart's career is here presented. Some of it comes from statements made by this second wife, and she has said that Stewart was ordained a Presbyterian minister In this city fm 1909. The record shows he had at least four wives in less than three years. Ac- cording to No. 2, he has @ divorced wife and three children now in Dundee Lake, N. J., where he held what ig said to have been his first church assignment, Stewart's netivities, good and bad from all accounts, have carried him over ten States and yielded a consid- erable sum of money. But, through it all, he appears to have had “a way with the women'’ and to have been able. to marry whom and when he pleased. One married woman js re- ported to have become so infatuated with him that she shot herself upon his refusal to marry her. To begin with, Stewart's correct name is declared to be Robert Alan McLauren Browne. He was.born at Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of Dowd Browne, a clergyman now dead. However, in obtaining the license for his third recorded mi » he gave his name as Donald Allister Duncan Stewart and said he was born at Terch, Scotland, Nov. 18, 1885. His marriage record runs as follows: No, 1—Married Mary Barbara James at Wilmington, Del., Nov. 8, 1918. No. 2—Married Ethel M. Turner Os- baldeston in Al Souls’ Church, New York City, March 6, 1920, No. $—Married Bertha Hllen Grannis at the Claypool Hotel, In- dianapolis, Feb, 3, 1921. No. 4—Married Norma Ehrenseller at Boston, Nov. 24, 1921, Stewart first came to the attention of the Pinkertons when he defrauded the Aetna Savings und Trust Com- Pany of Indianapolis out of $1,250 with a check on the Colonial Bank of New York which he signed and which was returned marked “No account.” Detectives of the agency discovered he had been identified at the bank by the mother of his third wife, Mrs. Agnes L. Grannis. He cushed the check on June 30, 1921, and on July 1 fled from the city, borrowing from Mrs. Grannis an automobile. which he sold in Detroit. Later, it was learned that he had defrauded! his brother-in-law, Bruce L, Grannis, out of $1,200 in @ business deal. When the Pinkertona got on Stew- art's trai! in Detroit, they discovered there had been associated with him there a woman who called hervalf Mrs. Mary Mitchell of No, 3403 Third Avenue, who posed as his sister-in- law. She declared herself enger to jocate him as she and her child were dependent upon him. Under ques- tioning, she admitted being his wife and the mother of his child, She was Mary Barbara James of Mount Carmel, Pa., who paid she had met Stewart when both were em- ployed by the Bethlehem Stee! Cor- poration at Wilmington, Del. A month after Stewart married her, he disippeared for two months, but ré- turned, was forgiven and both came to live in this city, Stewart obtaining work in Newark, N. J. A second time he disappeared for two months and this time he told his wife that a woman, Ethel M. ‘Turner Osbaldeston, bad come into his lite and he did not want to remain any longer in New York, So they went to Detroit and on the Stewart prevailed upon her te assume the name of Mrs, Mitchel) and way tu pore as his sister-in-law, sayink Miss Osbaldeston might follow hin. The records, however, show that Stewart married Miss Osbaldeston in this city in March, 1920. and ‘Mrs, Mitchell’? went to Detroit and obtained work tn the Parke-Davis: chemical plant in that city, ‘They re signed luter and Stewart took empley- But Siowar iy gates’ wtionding. The last seven days, publi schovls, and though she did not [marry him, he swindicd ber relatives Lut Stewart) ment with the Border Cities Homes Construction Company. Their baby Was born April 8, 1921, ahd on July £1 Stewart Kissed his wife goodby. | suid he was forever, that she wou PREACHER WANTED HERE AS BIGAMIST HELD AS SWINDLER out of about $1,700 with bogus checks, It was at this time that Stewart re- turned to his second wife, the former Miss Osbaideston, who had had him indicted in this city for bigamy. T gether they went back to Detroit she using the name ‘Mra. Turner,” and after he had defrauded the Indian- apolis bank, they met in Chicago. Boston was the next city In which Stewart resumed operations. There he changed his name to Donald Aljan Gregor, his wife calling herself his sister, Jean McGregor. As McGregor, Stewart married Miss Ehrénseljler and, it is alleged, stole $1,000 from her parents, $1,500 from her and also gave her a worthless check for a fur coat he took from.her. It is charged that ‘Jean McGregor” urged Miss Ehrenseller to become Stewart's wife. One result of this wedding was the indictment of Stewart in Boston for polygamy, grand larceny and con- piracy, and of the former Miss Osbaldeston for conspiracy. Immedi- ately after the wedding, Stewart de- serted his latest wife and fled with the other only to desert her, She came to this city and got a position with the Independent Electric Co., making her home at No, 652 West 188th Street and later at No, 570 West 189th Street, where Pinker- ton detectives located her. It was de- termined that Stewart had lived with her in 189th Street, but disappeared dune 4 last. She went to Sierra Madre, Cal., and both were arrested yesterday in Los Angeles. On the west coast Stewart pdsed as a temperance worker, was con- sidered a reformer, and took credit for cleaning up a “red Mght” district in Hamilton, Cal. He composed a song entitled “We'll Make California Dry.” He js said to have had churches at Paterson, N. J.; Saunderson, Tex. Douglas, Ariz., and Chico, Cal. Mra, Maude Hendricks, wife of a Western Pacific railroad engineer, of Stockton, Cal., became infatuated with Stewart and, on an alleged re- fusal to marry her, shot herself in an orchard, Déc. 30, 1914, leaving a note for him, He was arrested, charged with a statutory offense, but wus discharged for lack of evidence. SHIPS AND PLANE SPEED UP HIS TRIP New York Man on Olympic Makes Visit to London and Paris in 15 Days. Because of fox the White Star liner Olympic was twenty-four hours be- hind her schedule when she docked at noon to-day. She carried 651 pas- sengers, 836 of whom were in the firat cabin, and a consignment of gold valued at $1,500,000 to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. On board was 8. W. Frankel, pub- Usher of the American Art News, who came close to establishing a record for a round trip to London and Paris, He left here on the Mauretania on June 7, and had the Olymple been on time would have completed his voyage both ways in fourteen days. He was able to at- tend to business in London and Paris by utilizing the aeroplane service between those cities and boarded the Olympic at Southampton on June 14. Emilio de Gorgoza, the baritone, and his wife, Emma Names, the prima donna, returned from a two months’ visit to London and Paris, Another singer was Caroline Phigoni, who has been engaged by the Metro- politan Opera Company. Edwin Gould and Robert W. Goelet were also pas- wengers. Sia a BAR WOMEN AT TRIAL OF EX-CANADIAN PRIEST MONTREAL, June 21.—Women and firls to-day were ordered from the courtroom while Abelard Delorme, for- mer priest, on trial for the murder of his Half-brother, Raoul, was examined as to his “moral sanity.” Protests from women spéctators fol- lowed Judge Monet's announcement that during the proceetilings incidental to establith Delorme's moral sanity the courtroom was not a At place women, i Detective Rioux, of the Provincial Po Mee, testified ag to Inquiries made by Delorme to hin concerning a girl, pallies tse a HUNGARY DELIVERS STOCK n RATION ACCOUNT, BUDAPEST, June 21.—Tho first de- lyeriea of live atock on reparation ac- eount was made by Hungary yesterday for | © when 500 horses were turned over to! ent Szegedin, and 1,000 horsca }and 1,000 hon of cattle and sheep de i Uvered to « feome Mung: a quiet pu stock In order not to affest prices, Th price paid for the animals lotalled 500,000,000 crowns, "THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. OUT OF POLITICS, Frelinghuysen Amendment Provides for a “Scientific” Measure. COMMISSION OF TEN. Bi-Partisan Body, Holding Of- fice for Life, With Semi- Annual Revision, WASHINGTON, June 21,—Ma- chinery for the construction of what was described as a scientific tariff, based on the differences between con- version costs in this country and }@broad, woukl be set up under an amendment to the pending Tariff Bill, Proposed to-day by Senator Freling- huysen, Republican, New Jersey, who, as a member of the Finance Com- mittee, helped draft the present measure, Under the terms of the amendment, the Tariff Commission would be en- larged to ten members and would be required to recommend to Congress not later than Dec. 1, 1928, and each six months thereafter, rates of duty necessary to equalize the differences in conversion costs, as disclosed by investigations which it would make. The commission ould be appointes by the President, hol office for life and would receive salaries of $12,000 each, the same as Cabinet officers. Not more than five of them could be of the same political party and none of them could enga, tively In any Private business, trade or profession, In a prepared address explaining his amendment, Senator Frelinghuysen declared the resent tariff-making system was both “‘{llogical and un- scientific."’ Describing that system as “a complication of the statements of manufacturers, importers, merchants, and farmers and of inconclusive data collected by Government agencies in- adequately equipped,’ the Senator said the public mind was thoroughly awake to “the abuses of this system ani to the necessity for reform." “And this awakening should be a warning to all of us to take the tariff out of politics," he continued. “It has been said cynically that the tariff cannot be taken out of politics. It is probable that the theory of what constitutes proper tariff levies always will remain a political question, just as it has gjways been a matter of dib- pute between economists. But the method of finding out the facts on which to assess tariffs certainly is not @ political matter."* Asserting that in offering his amendment he was not apologizing for the present Tariff Bill, Senator Frelinghuysen declared that to hin mind that measure was as good as could be prepared under the circum- stances and should be passed. as quickly as possible, in order to rée- move from business the uncertainty that now existed. The New Jersey Senator arg’ that his amendment would ‘‘vitalize’ the Tariff Commission and would re- move its members from “‘pervonal and party pressure’ by establishing a fundamental principle for fixii rates. Also, he said, it would give the com- mission the time, the money and the authority to frame such a bill as would “‘afford actual, not merely sup- posed protection to American industry find American labor."’ Pointing out that the Finance Com- mittee, in framing the present bill, took 3,000 pages of testimony, Sen- ator Frelinghyysen declared no one could “wade through this gigantic mass of information without confusion or be sure of his conclusions, because of the technica! nature of the sub- jects." He sald opponents of the bill had obtained similar information from other sources, considered equally as reliable as those from whicy the committee obtained its information, and that yet the facts relied upon by both sides were so different that doubt was thrown upon the accuracy of all of them. If Congress had all the facts, not part of them, he added, such a con- dition would not exist. Attention also was called that a tariff rate as it is determined to-day often becomes at best a compromise—an attempt to meet the varying demands of many sections and many opposing inter- ests, —_—_—_—_—~»—___ BATTLES A BURGLAR, SONS HELP HIM WIN Intruder'’s Noise Ar ous Harlem Magistrate Hatting in Harlem Court held Frederick Simpson, twenty-elght, a Negro, of Stamford, Conn., in $10,000 bail for examination Friday on the charge of burglary, Simpson was ar- rested shortly after midnight while ran- sucking the @ ser in the apartment of Benjamin Greenwald, a baker of No, 167 Hast 99th Btreet. nwaid was aroused by noise the‘ made looting his wife's dresser. He seized Simpson, who Is powerfully built, and the two fought the bedroom floor, arousing Mra. Greenwald end two sons, who helped subdue the Negro, When Bamps was searched, police say, several gold watches, several foun- tain pens and a pair of eyeglasses, identified by Greenwald aa bis property, were found, eae BROTHERS, 10 AND 12, DISAPPEAR Samuel Zelenka, No. 28 Henry Street, to-day asked the Oak Street police to find (wo sons, Samuel Jr, twelve, ea, He says they started for breakfast yesterday and come back, A general alarm Both boys are blond and in gray shirts and khaki|{ BLAMES DRIVERS |WITH AMOS, BARNES SENATOR DEMANDS} FORSTREET JAMS) WITH WILLIAMSON Have Ceased to Fear Courf|Hagen Meets Holland in Start Summons and Need Night- stick, He Says. “You can’t get a camel through the eye of a needle’ is the way Police Captain William H. Van Keuren of TraMc Precinct A answered a ques- tion put to him to-day as to what he could suggest in the way of additional regulation governing street traffic in this city. The police official was called as a witness in the hearing by thé Transit Commission of the service given by the Third Avenue Railway Company. It had been previously testified by in- spectators for the commiasion that the Third Avenue Company's traffic rec- ord was not so good, and the company maintained that muéh of the fault was due to police regulation of vehicu- lar traffic. The Captain blamed the drivers and chauffeurs of gommercial vehicles for most of the congestion. He sald trucks as big as freight cars should not be allowed on the city highways, and he feared the day was approach- ing when only jail sentences would be the deterrent. He declared flatly that drivers no longer fear a court sum- mons and he thought, too, that cer- tain classes of drivers should be per- suaded with a nightstick to observe the traffic regulations. “Selfishness is another factor that stands out in the traffic jam," said Capt. Van Keuren, as he explained that every driver thinks he is the only one on the highway, One day a few weeks ago, the Cap- tain declared, he happened to be with Deputy Fire Chief George L. Ross at 38d Street and Sixth Avenue investi- gating a complaint when Ross was summoned to a fire at Bellevue Hos- pital. He rode with the Fire Chief to the fire. “We had to come to an abject stop four different times—the drivers and chauffeurs simply paid no heed to the fire bell or the siren," he said. ‘*Now if they will do that to a fire appa- ratus, what do you expect them to do to a red car of the Third Avenue Railway Company?” The Captain said so many sum- monses have been served the courts have been swamped and the Magis- trates have asked for quarter. Deliveries of coal, merchandise and other commodities are other causes of trafMc congestion, the Captain de- clared, and the only way out of the situation Is to get more traffic police- men. The total personnel of Traffic Precinct A is 420 men. The Cap- tain said he has repeatedly asked for 154 more. He also favored mounted cops for the heavy downtown streets used by car lines, because the police- men can see further up and down the thoroughfare. The holes in the pavements add to the congestion, causing detours and inviting drivers and chauffeurs to take to the car rails to avoid break- ing springs and bursting tires. The gas and electric companies are equally to blame for ripping up the roadways. The time has also come, Capt. Van Keuren stated, when the public streets should no longer be used as a private checkroom for automobiles. He gave a list of six public parking spaces which he sald were most bene- ficial. They are Battery Place, West Street from Rector to Liberty, Mu- nicipal Building, Centre and Pearl Streets, Union Square and Madis in Square. He has also recommended that the west side water front be thus utilized from the Cunard Line piers north when steamship sailings perm! it, Coenties Slip and Lower Wat: Street have also been suggested for authorized parking’ spaces, ee HEARST WILL RETURN TO EUROFE SATURDAY 's Body, Here Only to Bring Frie! jent on Politi Qn spectal orders from Washington, William Randolph Hearst and members of his party were allowed to leave the Olympic at Quarantine this morning, board a tug and land at Pler A. ‘On landing Mr. Hearst sald his sole reason for returning was to bring to New York the body of his friend, Guy Barham, publisher of the Los Ange! Herald, who died in London two we ago, Mr. Hearst plans to return to Evrope on the Olymple next Saturday, his wife In Paris and continue the European tour they 4 had planned hen they sailed on 20. “or Hearst said he haa nothing to say about politics. He was told 650 Westchester Demo- cratic. women had protested against his candidacy for any office on the Demo- cratic ticket. 1) rejoin “They'd better wait till I run,” was his comment. “Hylan 1s my chotce."" ‘In the matter of the prediction of William J. Conners that Hearst would be Governor this year and President in 1924, the publisher sald: “Mr. Conners may be a prophet but, personally, I have no reason for be- Heving he is.” ———— DAUGHERTY REQUESTS STEEL MERGER FACTS Wants Those Opposed to Make Reasons Known. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Attorney General Daugherty, without other com- ment to-day, made public the following statement: “In regard to the two steel merger cases, now before the Department of Justice, {t was announced to-day thi the Department of Justice would be glad to hear from any dependable person who bag any legitimate argument to Offer againat the merger.” ENTORS COURT To PLEAD) LEARNS OF NEW PYDICTMENT. When Arthur A. Bowen was taken before Justice Leonard A. Glegerich in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-d for pieading on a charge of forgery in the second degree, it was learned that he had been re-indicted on that charge last Monday, The pleading adjourned by Justice Friday. o-day was Glegerich until of British Open Title Play, ; To-Morrow. ; SANDWICH, June 21 (Associated Press). — Pairings for the seventy- two holes of sttoke competition, be- ginning to-morrow, which will the British open golf chamnpiigaee for 1922, were announced to-day. Jock Hutchison, the American who is defending his title as British open champion, is paired with H. Amos of Brambley; Walter Hagen will play B. Q. L.' Holland of Northamptonshire and Jim Barnes will play with Tom Willftamson of “Wtringhamshire. Joe Kirkwood, Ausrahan champion, wil play with BE, R. Whitcombe of chester. While the majority of the protes- sionals were resting to-day in prepa- ration for to-morrow’s strenuous play, thirty-eight amateurs and profession- als in the tournament engaged in @ long driving competition. Each com- petitor wis required to drive six times from the fifteenth tee, the two long- est drives in each instance to be counted, A course 375 yards in length by 50 In width was marked out, and the test was expected to prove how far a golf ball can be driven under normal conditions. ‘ PARIS, June 21.—Secretary Beeci of the French Golf Federation plans to leave for England to-morrow to urge Jock Hutchison, Jim Burnes and Walter Hagen to enter the Frenel open golf championship, to be played over the La Boulle course at Ver- saitles on June 27. The federation has been greatly \ disappointed by the failure of a American and English golfers to ent for the tournament and has decided to make a special effort to secure such talent as will give the cham- pionships an international flavor. JONESCU, EX-PREMIER OF ROUMANIA, IS DEAD. ROME, June 21 (Associated Press). Take Jonescu, former Premier of Ray mania and one of the best known | Roumanian statesmen, died here to-day after an illness of several months. Death was due to angina pectoris, © * || Jonescu, who was one of the most | potent influences in Roumai | into the war with the Allies, became | seriously il during April while in, | Naples for a rest and was removed to x hospital in Rome, Jonescu represented | Roumania in the Assembly of thé League of Nations at Geneva, WORLD SUMMER RATES Per Per ‘ Week Month 1 Morning & k Sunday. eH $1.08 Eesing World... 28 — 85I] Sunday World 10c, per Sunday ubscribe now for any length of time. 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