EVENING TJEDGEE-PHTrjAPETJPmA-, TTtESPAY, JUNE 22, 1P1B; MAYOR SPIKES BILL FOR FENCIBLES' DINNER Executive Saya City Docs Not Owe Money to Bellcvqe-Strat-ford Hotel. SUNDAY'S AID MARKS DENIAL Mnynr Wankwibtlrr 1m vetoed an Item In Hit nppropHMIoti Mil thnt wotitil ry th IMlerue-Atintfnrd Hotel $IV. for a dinner hltl m tlie IMth ntinlvermry of the Stots rtndblefl, Mar J. 1MI The Mnj-or trmdf no commer.t on hli veto, but will end a meomite to Ormrtfili tomorrow glvlno; lila renewm why tlis city jtfimiM not pny the bill. It la understood thnt th Mnvor will cnnttml thai In approptiatlnc ttOOO toward th celebration the city has done Itn shore from ft financial Mnnripolht. The ,.i,ii, t .ti.i,i. ,c,..,.ii,ini,- fact thnt the bill waa lipid trr two i . IMF timtnr-m (tin 1Afitlt il AM fi1.w4 ttin ..Iff I to pav It la regarded ns nn W"m?nt 17AIIR PI1IT. AM?! .PHI A NFS Ackley Snys He Hnd No Dtengrcc- ftient Dlnmea "Unfortunate Weakness." Attributing to an "unfortunate weak ness" his former statement rerartiin(f "nilly" Buntlay, II. 1). Aehley, former secretary to the evangelist, lies denied thnt ho had any dlaagreement with Sunday. Ackley retrneted all tila prevloua alnto menta. In which he threatened to disclose "inside facta" to the detriment of the Bun day campaign and In which ho charged Mr. Hiindav with nlaelsrlsm. In lilit denial he apoloslr.ea for and quallfle hi prevloua statements In the following worda: "In unguarded and nlmort nnconacloua moments, rmlns to an unfortunate weak noss. and under very peculiar clrcum stance?, I may have said thing which hato been distorted with statements for SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY TO GRADUATE 23 MEN Commencement Exercises- Will fie Held Tonight in Central High School. that It was not ftt first deemed a city debt, even by the I'rnrlhles. The measure cannot h passed by Coun cils oor the Mayor's veto because It Is ft deficiency hill of more than two years' standing. The JInyoi approved the other Items of the ordinance and also nfllxed his signature to a number f other measures Three Select Council ordlnnnres signed by the Major affect ntvnlngs nml awning poles on various streets lie approved on nmendment to nn ordinance that pro hiblts nnulngs and awning poles on Spring Garden street, between 5th and Broad streets, to allow the erection of movable nwnlngs In thnt section. The permitted nwnlnga must not extend more than five feet and must be at least eight feet nbove the pavement. The other iwo ordinances require the removal of exist ing nwnlnga and prohibit further nwnlngs on Ttroad street, between the Houlevnrd and Olncy nvtnue, and on Wallace stivet, between 10th and 21st streets. OtlieiH ordinances approved by tho Itayor provide for tho following: Opening Oxford avenue to full width from D street to Pino road, and tho Inter section of Oxford avenue. Barnes and Lonay streets.. Authorizing the erection of garhges facing m alleys or drlvewnys 10 feet or more In width. Opening unopened portion of TVIllow Grovo nvenue from Oormnntown avenue to Creshelm valley drive. Opening or Itawlhomo street from Jlendow to PJum street. Placing on cltv plan Addison, Alter, Bambrey, Bonsall, IWckneJU Crowson. Elln. Unrlleld. Royal. Carrett. Ornv. IIopo, Kingston. Lntonn, Mnrslmll Mnrs ton, Norwood, Pacific, Pickwick, Pulaski, Russell Sparks. TOlh, Tulrxhocken, Vic toria and Wlshart streets; Hazel, Osago and Ovcrbrook avenues and Church road. Itevlslng curb ilne of Ablngton nvcmio from Crefeld street to Ronnoko street. Striking rrom city plan anil vacating Edmund, Fillmore, oFultrod, Tucker and Qlctilock streets and to place on city plan Herbert troct. . StrlKlng from city ihin KIwyn street from Kennedy to Krnlev strett: Vrnlnv atreot from Hnilom to i;iwyn street; Kennedy street from'EIwyn street south west of Kennedy street to Klwyn streot northeast or Kennedy street. Striking from city plan West Springer atreet from Wayne to Wlssuhlckon avenues. novlslng lines, of Harrison street be tween Lelper street and Oxford avenue and the north, Intersection of Oxford avenue and Harrison street. Changing the names of ccrtnln streets. Opening unopened portions of Black more and Matthews streets, from Stenton avenue to Woodlnwn street. Striking ffom city plan and vacating Eeck stiect from about 03 feet cast of 6th street to the dead end thereof, about ICa fcot cast of 5lh street. ON TRADE COMMITTEES Secretary M c A d o o Names Groups Authorized at Pan Amcrican Conference. Sullivan Unfit an Envoy WASHINGTON, Juno 22.-ActIon Is ex reeled soon In the case of James M. Sul livan, United States Mlnlxtrr tn tt,n rw mlnlcun Republic, against whom various clmrges were mado Senator James I). Fnelnn, of California, who was commis sioned by President Wilson to Investl E'lte thc3p charges, has rendered llnd Uigs that Mr. Sullvan hnd done nothing that Involved moral turpitude, but, in tho opinion of Benntor Phclan, he was temperamentally unfitted for a diplo matic post. THE WEATHER Oflicinl Forecast WASHINC-TON, June 22. i or eastern Pennsylvania Fair and somewhat wanner tonight; Wednesday fair; light west winds. The disturbances that wore Indicated yesterday In tho lower Ohio valley and nurth of Minnesota respectively have drifted 'eastward and form a trough-Ilka depression extending from north of Lako Huron to Capo Hattcras this morning. They have been attended by showers and thunderstorms. Fair weather has pre vailed weat.of the -Mississippi niver ex cept for scattered showers In Minnesota and Kansas. The temperatures are mostly below tho normal nlnni- ti, ..... Atlantic slope, and nre nbnormnlly high throughout the cotton belt, while season able conditions prevail elsewhere. U. S. Weather Iiureau Hulletin Obsenatlons takent 8 a. m. Eastern time. S..H . 'i?' "?!"-.... Veloc. Abll.ne . ""': V4-.""' Jna- 1 y.ather. Atlantic ..!,.. i,i .7. .." ? P Rlamarclt, N. n, Uoiton OulTalo ... . Ctitcaso , Cltveljnd Denver Dm Moinea Detroit .... flaiventon . . . . Ifarrlaburg . . Hatlfras. .N. c. Helena, Mont. Huron, B. I). . iarssonviue WASHINaTON, Juno 22.-Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo today nomed the American members of tho International high commission on uniformity of legisla tion authorized nt the recent Pan-Amer-lean Financial Conference. He also named the committee to orrango for a visit of Amorlcnn financiers and business men to the republics and 1? group committees In this country to carry forward tho work of the conference. Four rhlladelplilans wero named Tor membership on the group committees. They were Georgo W. Norrls, chairman of tho Colombia Committee; Alba B. John son, member of Guatemala Committee; It. K. Mulford, Panama Committee, and Wil liam P. Wilson. Vcnozuclo Committee. Secretary McAdoo is chairman of tho American Boctlon of the high commis sion, under nn order of the conference, and tho other members are: John Bossctt Moore, vice rhalrman. Co lumbia University; John II. Fnehy, presi dent Chamber of Commerce of tho United States, Boston; D. It. Francis, St. Imls; Judge E. II. l.nry, I'nlled States Steel Corporation, New York, A. I). Hepburn, Case National Bank, New York; Georgo M. Bejnolds, Continental and Commer cial National Bank, Chicago; Ilcnrv P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York; Samuel Untcrmeyer, Now York, and Dr. Leo S. Itowe, Secretary dpni'rnl Thi commission will consider n gold standard of value, bills of exchange, commercial paper, uniform classification of merchandise, customs regulations, trado marks, patents and copy lights. It has been suggested thnt tho commission meet In Iluenoa Aires November 1 next Twenty-three men who will Inject n portion of the masculine Influence In the Philadelphia public school system tonight will graduate from tho Philadelphia. School of Pedagogy, located nt 12th and Brandywlno streets, The auditorium of tho Central High School, 16th and Green streets, will be tho scene of tho graduation exercises. An elaborate program lias been ar ranged. Besides speeches by educators there will bo a musical program, wnicn will be fitrnlshd by thu IloSenlg Or chestra. Clyde F. Lytlo has been selected by tho faculty of tho school and tho members of his class as their represehtatlve, and will deliver the commencement address on "Tho Ministry of Teaching." Tno nu dres to tho graduating class will be de livered by Oliver P. Cornman, Ph. D.. ' nssoclnte superintendent of tho Philadel phia schools. The alumni pilze, ofTcred for the best essay on a pedagogical sub ject, will bo conferred by John Chrl3 tanher. nrlnclnnl of the Southwnrk School. The Tlndall prlie, for tho best original production, will bo presented by William n. Burkhardt. Dr. Francis Burke Brandt. prlnclp.il of the School of Pedagogy, will deliver the farewell address to tho de parting students The Invocation will bo pronounced by the Itov. Dr. Ii II. Appen-zcllcr. i tTffB rH ' f ffP ' ' J f wife1- mj apwwidt I m 166 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM NORTHEAST HIGH Graduates of February and Juno Hold Commencement Exercises in Forrest Theatre. J. KENNARD WEAVER Vnlcdictorinn in Northeast High School's commencement exercises today. BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. WINS PATENT SUIT Court Decides Concern Did Not 'Infringe Upon Right to Man ufacture Projectile. AMNGTON Hlflll SCHOOL DIPLOMAS AWiMtDKD TONIGHT WILMINGTON'S MAYOR-ELECT NAMES NEW CITY OFFICERS Several Democrats Included Amonp His Appointments. WILMINGTON, Del., Juno 22.-Mnyor-elect James P. Price today announced his appointments for positions to bo tilled on July 1 when ho assumes ofllce. Wll llnm Q. Coxe, president of tho Harlem & Holllngsworth Corporation, Is nppolnted Water Commissioner. Ho is a Democrat. Tho position pays only $300 a year, but Is regarded ns one pf honor. Dnnlrl O. Hastings, Republican, Is reappointed City Solicitor at a salary of JK00 a year. Ho Is a former Judge, former Secretnrv of Stato and has been deputy Attorney General and counsel for tho Legislature. William P. White, the present president of City Council, also a Republican, is ap pointed City Auditor at n salary of 2000 a year. AVcller E. Stover. Bepubllcan. and J. Ball Pclrce, Democrat, nre appointed members of the Assessment Bonid at n salary of $3000 a year each. These are new positions, now filled for the first time. Stover Is nt present chnlrman of the Finance Commltteo of Council and Polrco Is a real estate broker. Tho newly nppolnted officers will as sumo their positions on July 1. Mr. Coxe, ns Water Commissioner, succeeds A. D Poole, and Mr. White, ns City Auditor succeeds Samuel C. Diddle, the father-In-law of Mayor Harrison W. Howell. The Bethlehem Steel Company won nn Important victory today In the decision of Judge Woollcy, of tho United Stntcs Circuit Court of Appeals, reversing a rul ing of Judgo Dickinson in a lower court In nn nrmor-plcrclng projectile patent suit. Cleland Dnvls, holder of a patent for n similar shell, sued tho steel com pany for Infringement. Tho Davis rntcnt Is now owned by tho Firth Sterling Steel Compnny. At tho time the suit was brought, the Bethlehem Steel Company held n Inrgo contract to make tho projectile for tho United States Government. This contrnct was not af fected by1 tho lower court's decision, which directed tho company to fulfil It and then halt tho nianufnctuio of tho projectile. In tho opinion of Judgo Woollcy It Is held thnt prior art In tho mnnufaeturo of projectiles anticipated tho combination arrived at by Davis and also by the Bethlehem Steel Company In their shcllB. Tho chief advantages of each shell are tho rnngo and armor penotratlon. Tho United States Government had been tho solo consumer of tho shell made by tho Bethlehem Steel Company prior to tho filing of tho suit. Under the decision handed down today the projectile may be made for any one. Tho ruling may lmvo nn Important bearing on orders from tho warring nations of Europe given to tho Bethlehem Steel Company. Graduates Will Present Scono From "Merchant of Venice." Twenty boys and girls will receive their diplomas tonight when tho annual com mencement of tho Ablngton High School Is held In the audita! lum of the building. John Wannmakcr will bo tho principal speaker. Tho exercises, which will begin at S o'clock, will bo opened by a selection from tho orchestra, followed by tho cas ket scene from "Tho Morohant of Vcnlco." Tho cnBt will Includo Blchard Chubb, Josephlno Smith, Charles Weber, Myrtlo ltoblnson and Blanche Crale. There will also bo severnl songs and selections by other members of tho graduating class. After tho music will come tho address by Mr. WananiMkcr, followed by tho pre sentation of tho diplomas and prizes by Thomas W. Iognn, president of tho Board of Uducntlon. There will bo three prizes awarded, Miss Florenco Dietrich getting two of them. JIlis Dietrich will rccclvo tho Alumni Prize for the highest averago In her course and the prlzo of $10 awatded by tho Jenklnlown Tiust Company Tor tho highest average for four years. Ed ward S. Powers will receive tho Alumni Prlzo for tho highest nvorairo In his A largo audience packed tho Forrest Thcntro to the doors this morning, when 166 young men, tho graduating class of, tho Northeast High School, received their diplomas at the &th annual commence ment. Tho graduates sat In a body on tho stage. The exercises, which began at 10:30, wero opened by a selection by the or chestra, Tho Invocation was delivered by tno Hov. J. Beverldge Lee. Following the Invocation came the salutatory, dollvercd by J. Cecil Rhodes. His subject was "The Scientific Spirit." Next was an address on "Hobbles," by Jesse Ormondroyd, fol lowed by nn address on the Juvenile Court, by Ernest h. Noon. Tho awarding of medals and diplomas io mo I6 graduates by Dr. George Wheeler, associate superintendent of schools, brought applause. Tho exercises wero closed by the rendering of tho vale dictory. "Tho Open Mind," by J. Ken nnrd Weaver, and a selection by tho or chestra. Two classes received diplomas, 61 boys who graduated In February and tho class of 10G who graduated this month. CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS DAY EXERCISES THIS EVENING Graduates Will Hold Festivities in Y. M. G. A. Auditorium. Tho graduating class of the Cnmdcn High School will hold Its annual Class Day exercises In tha Y. M. C. A. Audi torium tonight at 8 o'clock. After the opomng sejectton by tho High School Orchestra, Amos K. Shirley will give tho salutatory. Tho prophecy Is to bo read by Mervll E, Hamburger and Gerald S. Porter. Robert E. Sullivan will deliver the class poem. Tho class song, composed by Lena B. Jones, will bo suns. Dorothy M. Taylor and Reuben L. Sharp are to handlo tho novelty. The presenta tions are to bo mado by Miriam O. Street and William Klrby Holmes. The president's oap and gown will bo transferred by Amos E, Bhlrloy, of tho class of 1915, to Frank B. Anderson, pres ident of 1916. A medley written by Will lam II. Travlllc, Jr., comes next, and tho flnalo will bo a march, played by tho High School Orchestra. Tho olllcers of the class are: President. Amos E. Shirley; vice president. C. Au gusta Willo; secretary, Llda C, Southard, and treasurer, John C. Selby. Tho class flower Is tho yellow rose. FTATTAM ntinrr n ttm, parochialdiplomI Students at Our Lady of Goi Counsel Told to Become If! ful Men and Women. Tj GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BIG CLASS J. P. ROGERS ATTACKS HYPHENATED CITIZENS Diplomas were presented to a doH i.u..ui ,ull ,,UJ,i ui lno Parochial Stfi ui v.u. i.Ujr ui uuou counsel at elas ate exercises held today l0 mn,t 1 closo of tho school year. Tha ... -4 tlon of the certificates was made -IS Italian Consul a. Poccardl, who ttm briefly, congratulating the young M and women and encouraging th.m ... 18 como fiseful men and women. THo nev. Thomas Terllzzl, director1 tiiu hliiuui. h nn mnnn no .. i an entertain nir nrnm. .. , xi ... : ' ul music and literary numbers was given by the nufilffl Miss Mary D'AnnunzIo was tho tuffl for tho occasion. Thoso receiving diplomas were: i Maria L. Do Medio, Teresa St. Vrna J chla, Maria D. Blggl, Maria A.. Vlrnaill Blanca M. Clnalll, Adelaide Fori. W ........, ,,bc.u icm, v nippo d Media's Lulgl Casclato, Carmelo Santamarla ,fl Assistant District Attorney Also Pleads for More Pay for Teachers. White-clad Young Women Cheer Honor Students When Prizes Are Awarded.- course. Kanuia Cltv. Mo. .Ilrt 111 LoulsvlU TO lui Mempnis ... 7J 74 Nw OrUaaa ..HI in New York . ....IB m N Platte. Nb...(C' ISO "lnoni, UKH..T4 T3 i-imaueinnia Photnlx. Arli S2 1,0 ..m -u ..) 38 ..et nn . HI l .114 IO Ml All .(!.' Ml ..' Ml ..fc U) . RS Mi .." 70 . tO 48 ..ilrt an JB 74 ,0(1 KV H .OS K SK .ci aw ,00 w . w .. N .. NIV ,0i w .. u .as k .. 8 BW Clear I Cloudy Ny PHiibursh Portland, Me, Porllani) Ore Quei-er ran. . Si I.oul i Paul Halt Ijiko city Bin t riiic(ioo .a iBUiuii w M w tm at ..ill M . 00 46 . n as . DO M ..AS !W wi 4 Clear .4 Cloudy X Cloudy 12 Cloudy -4 J'. Cloudy II Cloudy CUar JH Clear 4 Clfar 111 Cloudy 12 J'.cioudy Clear Cloudy 4 Cloudy 10 cloudy 4 Clear IS Cloudy 4 Cloudy 10 Clr HI Cloudy 4 near 12 Clr 8 PKewly W li r ur r 4 W NW NV BW V NB 81V w raup 2X K .j. S.. Vi Qemy V T -Jl BlrV 111 llaildV Tamna Cn ! or Ui'n ' s t.Bll'-"" Wa.hlngton 'iill.'MS 4 lis $w 4 Claud r Observation at Philadelphia 8 A. M. Baromatar an M Wind MUthwa ld'wlli? preiiBJutt'ijriir;::;::;::;:;:;;"". Humidity ,", ?a Minimum itiBiwalura .'.... ..". "!!!! M Maximum tewpwatut, .,.,.,,,"; 78 Almanac of (he Day nun Mia jt4 k-mu rt .omorTOW .. 4d punvw ...,,,.. ,. i SMALLPOX IN TWO TOWNS State Officers Fight Twenty Cases in Armstrong County. i,SIi7ANJf,N.?; Pa- J,,ne 22-Tlie state health authorities wero summoned to Armstrong County today to check an outbreak of smallpox nt Mahoning. 10 miles from here, and at Frledenhelm. IS miles from here. At Mahoning there nre six cases of smallpox and at Frleden helm h cases. When thn nnthrir , .i, disease occurcd yesterday, the county health authorities Immediately placed tho two towns In quarantine. John McCullough, of Mahoning, -waB a Juryman In court here. When he re. turned home Inst night ho found that his child was suffering from smallpox. Coun ty authorities Immediately applied quar antine regulations to nil persons who wero In the Court House yesterday. 73 Years Old and Ready for War Thomas Hays, of 2014 Catharine street today Is celebrating with his wife the golden anniversary of their wedding Hays, who Is 73 years old, fought In the battle of Gettysburg. He told the few friends whom ho gathered about him to. day that ha Is hale and hearty enough to fight In another Oettysburs, If the oc. caslon arose, HARVARD MAN ASSAILS OEKMANV IN "ORATION Student Creates Sensation by Attack on Kaiser on Class Day. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Juno 22. "Amer ica and the Great War" was tho title of W, Jr. Washburn's orntion delivered at tho Seniors' exercises held today at Har vard's Class Day. Washburn's oration, with his denunciation of Germany and her harlinrlun tnctlcs, came like a thundor- bolt, which fronted considerable comment among his fellow students and his audi ence. He said: "The world has come to the parting of the ways. Once inoro tho nce.old stmc. gle between liberty and despotism Is re newed. The scene has shifted from tho plains of Marathon to tho fields of northern France. "Kven before tho war, Germany had for ninny years acted too truculently to please peace-lovers llko ourselves. The snek of I.ouvaln and other atrocities wore too horrlblo to be at first believed. But all this happened so fnr away that It scarcely scorned real to us. "Of late, a change has come. Threo months ngo began n series of attacks on German-American ships and American life. At first we were not Inclined to treat this seriously. Then camo the Lusltanin outrage. Curses, not lmul i...t deep, wero heard on every side. There was a universal demand for action. Had there been a rash man at the helm of Mate, America might then and there rushed to arms. , "0u la no merely a selfish Interest. We uphold the cause of civilization. Ger many maintains the right to override law wherever It suits her purpose. If this claim Is suffered to Dass unehniiemr.H International law dies; anarchy reigns. Who la better fitted to challenge It than the United States?" League Takes Over Victoria Club SEATTLE, Waah., June 22. Tha Victoria, Tlaneball Club, which was turned adrift by Joahua Klngham lat week, haa been formally taken over by the Kortbweatern League, tlia directors announced today. The leanua will pay all the e'penaea of lha Victoria team until a new backer for tha club Is found. RECORD CLASS ADVANCES Impressive exercises marked tho com mencement of tho Philadelphia High School for Girls, held In tho Academy of Music, nt J0:30 o'clock, today. After sovcral appropriate musical selec tions. Including Meyerbeer's "Coronation" march, tho prayer was offered by Bishop Joseph F. Borry, of tho Methodist Church. Tho salutatory, written by Miss Frances H. Dovlnc, was delivered by Miss Charlotto H, Stewart. Tho Dodd medals and prizes wore then presented by Henry B. Edmunds, president of tho Board of Education, Tho valedictory, composed by Miss Mil dred B. Tlly, was delivered by Miss Viola Farwcll. The vocal music was In charge or airs. Anna W Chcston and Mrs. Holon P. Inncs. The orchestra was under tho direction of A. II. noSewlg. Miss Puncheon, tho principal, was given a rousing ovation. Tho prlzo 'winners also received a good share of applause Following Is the list of prize awards: Dodd medals and prizes: Gold medal awarded to Mildred L. Bentz; silver medal awarded to Mary E. Drummond. French medal offered by the Alliance Francalso to Mildred B. Tlly. Mlnnlo Murdock Kendrlck prize, a. $100 scholarship to Bryn Bawr, to Krnestlno E. Mercer. Prizes offered by tho Gcrmnn Society of Philadelphia for tho best Gorman scholar of German parentage, won by Marlon Gcrber; prize to tho best German scholar of American parentage, won by Helen Davault Amor. Jenkintown Grammar School Offers Elnborntc Commencement Program. The largest class In tho history of tho Jenkintown Grammar School wns ad vanced to tho High School nt tho annual advancement exorcises In Jenkintown last night Tho P.ov. J. Purnam Shook, Kus sell Weber, Kita Du Bree, David Buchan an, Englnr Waters, Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy Blair. Frances Woodrlnar, Helen Bea, Buth Clement, Koberts Smith, Har old Walton and Margaret Carlln partici pated In tho program. Tho address to the class was mado by tho Rev. Dr. G. Buckley Burns, of Philadelphia. Ofllcers of tho class wero: President. TlllaeAll 1irnl,nn. nAMMA,n ti ... ... ........... ,,uuc. , ncLii:iuijr, JluuuriH . Smith: trcasnrer7'5WttfffYvBrtlnmrr'Othor members of tho class -wero Anna May Busklrk, Frances Margaret Brophy. Mary Lllznbeth Davis, Sylvia Goldberg, Lillian pii cj,., r-it t m i May Helveston, Ruth Cecilia Haley. Ruth UulinS of Supremo Court Likely to Kearney, Margaret Jackson, Pearl Irene Lnchman, Emma May Schcer, Estella May Storm. Mnbcl Irene Trumbauer, John I.npp Clommer, Wilbur Coates, John Thomas Carnahnn, Joseph Darl Dohonny, Taut P. Donohuo, Melvln Mnrtln Frank lin, Horace Hnrrison Goldberg, Andrew Stunrd Grahnm, Wllllntn Zlegler Htlto bellc.1. WIdener Wynn Hondrlxon, Joseph Earl Helweg, John Kearney, Richard An thony riunkett, Earl Samcs Rlckcrt, W. Sulllvnn, Mellon Ellis Stevens nnd Nathan Matthew Young. LACKAWANNA DECISION MAY AFFECT P. AND R. SUIT $500 Left to Christian Association The Women's Chrlstlnn Association will receive $500 from tho 12,000 estate of Eliza J. Boyd, late of Philadelphia, who died at Wayno, May 27. Hor will. admitted to probate today, devises the residue to relatives and friends. Other wills probated Includo those of Mary Maxwell, who left $35,000, and Charles F. Krueger, who left more than Be Followed Locally. The Supreme Court's decision In ruling that tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad must scparato Itself from Its private coal company Is very Im portant, according to local Government ofMclnls. The United States Circuit Court for this district must, of necessity, fol low the ruling of the Supremo Court, even though the local Judges feel that the highest Court In tho country haa made a mistake. A similar suit was entered against the Reading Railway last year and argued In this city, but eo far no decision has been handed down. Tho Government offi cials, however, aro hopeful now that tha Circuit Court wilt decide In their fa vor. It is not altogether improbable that this case will have to go to tho Supremo v,.u. v, mtuuio oi some legal points which have cropped up. Hyphenated citizenship and underpaid school teachers wero sharply rapped by Joseph P. Rogers, Assistant District At torney, In an address boforo 100 graduates of tho Southern High School, at tho com mencement exercises, held at tho school, Broad and Jackson streets, this morn ing. Mr. Rogers presented tho Georgo A. Varo medal, awarded to tho student hav ing tho highest average In his studies, to Charles D. Faglcs. "Undivided loyalty to tho Government by all citizens of this ropubllc, regard less of birth or political afltltatlon," Bald Mr. Rogers, "Is tho only thought which must bo constantly before tho American people. Perfect citizenship cannot bo at tained by a hyphenated American. Amer ica Is destined to becomo moro than over, after tho great war In Europe tho "melting pot of tho world." L0UI3 M. Jncobs, a graduate, In his ad dress preccodlng thnt of Mr. Rogers, said: "Tho question of amalgamating a di verse nnd recently acquired element of our population Is tho real problem which confronts tho educational systems of our Stntes and municipalities. Tho starting point of fusing theso elements must begin with tho public Bchools. Tho public school system of Philadelphia Is ono of tho great est ractors in the country in the evolution nnd development of tho typical Ameri can." "Tho sailor who steers toward a star," said Charles D. Faglcs In his salutatory address, "bilngs his ship to some good port. Some of tho greatest achievements In tho history of civilization 'have been incidental to the pursuit of another lino of work. But It Is not enough to dream. In tho well-balanced chnracter the in clination to net must bo as strong as tho Inclination to aspire." or. Lemuel Whltakcr, principal of tho school, mado the presentation of a num ber of medals for scholarship. Tho Invocation was delivered by tho Rev. Georgo H. Stellwagon and AValtcr Wlnslow Patchcll recited the valedictory. John Burk, a member of tho Board of Education, residing In South Phllndoinhin Jiresldcd over tho exercises. WOULD PARDON KIDNAPPERJ Helen Boylo, Stealer of Willlo Whi'll isceKs J.' recdom. I llltltlE-tlllJld . Mf TltH. M Stato Pardon 13oard today heard aDDlMJ with James Boyle, kldnnnn ..,.i -tfV.Ut -... 1.1- i . Klv IMUli '. .'".. V .".' .nn Homo in anaron In lv una neiu nim ror n ransom. She liffl nrtinnnr In IV,.. 1t..... t. . .."" 'ia f..uu... ... ...u ntaitui -emicntiary W. C, Jacob, counsel for fh ,.' said sho had fully reformed, thm h. kxI never been a criminal at heart, that nisi was the victim of early marriage 85l " oosuQiuiiona. no ucnicu most emfl phatlcally that sho Intended to becoms'T movlng-plcturo actress if released. It waa brought out at tho hearlnv t.fl tho woman had practically all of thai J 10. 000 ransom monev rnncii,i -A stocking when arrested. A nrotmi ,vJ pardon was received froih J. Mead UnJ linger, district attorney at tho time ofl tho arrest, but tho parents of the borl and tho trial Judge offered no objection. fl Caterpillars To protect trees against all climbing insects in the most ef fectual, economical, and simple, r way use x Tree Tangleioot A sticky substance easily ao plied to the tree trunk, with a 3 paddle, will not injure trees and ; will remain sticky three to four J monttis. i 1-lb. 30c 10-lb. $2.65 . 3-lb. 85c 20-lb. $4.80 . Also a complete line of In secticides and sprayers for con trolling insect pests. J CATAtOO FIIEE. " MCMELL'S 518 Market Street 4 eiectrical Appliam a,fc. tampa to Be Lighted iSMtea iut o!hr Y.UIeUa ,i 7apm( The Tide -RT RICHMOND. JHIjh watar BHs.u. y watay tomorrow i OT a m' High watar tomorrow . . 10 Jg J m - MfcBr.Nl T 8TWBET WHARF. Hlit- lai ' watai HU& wiar ' ii, tr w iiigh ltr water i 11 1S1.A!D iKVVA JfcK .Situ m 5a. m. lOOBa m '- v m 1 Uu m lo la Ui TONIGHT AT 8:15 LECTURE AND DISCUSSION ON BELGIUM AND THE MORAL ISSUES OF THE WAR By Dr. Charles Sarolea At WITHERSPOON HALL , Questions Cordially Invited. Admission Free. ' Kinjr Albert of Belgium says, referring to Doctor Sarqlea's volume, "The Anglo-German Problem," "ft is a truly prophetic book.".. Professor Hans Delbruck of Berlin savs, "Sarolea hpw a universality of culture that will seldom meet its equal." The Rt, Rev. Charles H. Brent, Bishop of the Philippines, says, "In Doctor Sarolea's volume, published jn 1913, there is a power of precognition so,startling that one can understand a sceptic of the twenty-ilrst century raisins serious doubts as to whether parts of it were not late interpolations." :te.!a--.-:: "' I jW ces at W o argaim rnces f $3 Af The Electric Iron is O.Wy a time and labor. caver which should be in every home. Here is a rare opportunity to purchase a standard and effi cient type at a very low price. Made and guaranteed by the General Electric Company. Regular price, $3.50. In a few hours time,. your new Ford car can be given the conveni ences of a complete Gray & Davis Starting: -Lighting System, built to outlast the. car itself. Drive your car around to us today and see this system in actual demonstration. Sold and Imtallcd by J. H. McCULLOUGH & SON 219 N. Broad St., Philadelphia .PRICE COMPLETE 9? ein oMalntha ; .hi tronj your Fprd ag.nl or aupplv dealer wUciwIUordar&u" $ Kffi Th's utility Grill will ;?'OU boiLfry.broilortoast. It is practical.quick-heating, light, strong and compact. May be used with ordinary cooking utensils. You will find it a great conve nience. Regular price, $4.00. $4 OH Xou ave never taste -x.y J better toast than that made by the Electric Toaster. Here is a toaster which is substantially made, beautifully finished and which toasts bread to a delicious rnlriri.kro. Jjllfy. Economical to onerate. Rpmilar price, $5.00. All the alocc appliance, arc 3oU fully capped Mh cord and phi These special DnV?.PnSCa?' Payroent. if desired, v .uHceoi me month send your order in TOD A YI fSmimivmK mvmmc(aKY F.O. B, 9 BOSTOM Hardwood Floors tlve homV. " nTl0?? Ar)i t' 1,a.st,8 "fell eatlmata. H?.-tV mHinr of an attrac- ters have hardwood on VOII ft Wln7Vt 1 r . " .. UV t.Ull m with ;..".""" narawooa noor hU miny att??ti. plnK''n advise ". .uj.y attractive doalgna and set nil JPINKERTON 3034 W. Yt si;. PMl. "0n D!."i FKot- tHamoud 4H -am - V "" l"jB"Wli II. I I II Illll 1111,1 I , i, ,!, . jt,M i" -1 "HilfBtrtflrra'alMaaiaiaaata mi.iii.imiii i ' " Vw t,J'. , .t- , rK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers