EVIlffitf& MIiBB-PHlIADBLi?HIA; MONDAY, WAlt $ 193& 'f IEftANGE a room for TALKERS' hint , TO PREACHERS WHO "BUZZ AT PRAYERS Commissioners at Presbyterian General Assembly Dis cover hat Ministers as Well as Laymen, tfalk Dur ing Devotions Greetings Sent to Other Denominations Bu a Staff Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY, May 22. Ministers ns -1I as laymen know how to talk during TAyers. This Is demonstrated by a request from commlBslohera, made on the floor of. the General Assembly hero, asking "the Committee on Arrangements to arrange a room tor talkers." Clarkson Clothier, of tho Presbyterian Historical Society, of Philadelphia, wants the General Assembly commissioners t'o Jo-operato with tho society. Thcro Is a movement, According to announcement mado hire to erect a. fireproof structure In which to keep the records of the society. Tho General Assembly has been asked to help. There are 17l6 Presbyterian churches without Sunday schools in the United Btates. "Thirty evangelical churches, the members of the Federal Council of Churches of Amer tea, will celebrato Temperance Sunday In November, 1916. Messages of good cheer nnd co-operation re to be sent by tho General Assembly to 11 churches holding national conferences t this time. Among theso aro tho United Presbyterian ,noW meeting In Cleveland i the General Confercnco of tho McthodlBt t?,I,?hVrch' . Sart(?a' Springs, nnd tho Presbyterians of the United Slates. ti.fifi1 pra5rer," "a oered for the warring nSwwf tmllon f0,r. thta me "-om the to k.LJvhnf?n'MMontrea'' Canada. It Was seconded by the Key. William C. Hogg, the waTP ' ' Wh hfts 130 S T VUS?l JennlnRa nrynn has a double. ton n. Rtt,,0m?e,nera, Assembly, and M iET f0hn BBaco". of Springfield, thn,.V Cn3?y,S, lhA dlst'ntlon. One of ?? L,tr'ftcon ?"cn OTM ear'y toimcet ..! X f Br?n " scheduled to speak to have, the fur. of the notoriety. At one time he was cautioned that If he wanted to keep nfii e..hnax he would havo l0 8'vo a tip of ? 1, ns Bryan alwayB does. iiilill o l, Assembly. Beattle, Wash.: Saratoga Springs and St Louis. Mo., nro also In the race. The session of the re ft !" inCChC,h,tn8 V?,d. Saratow Springs '."J J.896'oa,Yj, lho 0,W slyl at 8t- Lbula In 1900. Seattle and Delias aro after tho meeting "hard." Philadelphia has had It more than nny other city In the country, about a dozen times. HERESY REPORT DELAYED ON PRESBYTERY Centtntud from Tare One It wasn't what lie satd that charmed the commissioners so much aB tho way he uald It. although his words pleased, too. 'The example of United States living neacofully without guarding their 4000 miles of border Is a lesson to tho whole world," he said. "Christianity hasn't broken down. Its militarism that has broken down. Chris tianity has never been tried internationally except between United States Canada, nnd they are two peoples as conceited aB Cod lets live on this earth." Mrs. D. Willis James, of New York, gave 1760 000 to Presbyterian Ministers' Relief Fund this year,' according to announcement by tho Rev. Dr. William H. Poulkcs, Phila delphia. She gave n like sum for Methodist and Congregational funds. This last sum completes her million dollar gift to the Presbyterian Church. The announcement brought thunderous npplauso froiri the com missioners here. -This Church nlmB at a $10,000,000 pension fund for retired ministers. Tho total 191B 1316 gifts aro $1,800,000, making the fund now $5,360,000. w MEXICAN CAUGHT HERE HELD AS PASSPORT SPY Continued fromrnfe One ' be under Government Beal, consigned from theNavy Yard at Portsmouth, N. II., to League Island. It intents were not re vealed by the wayDill, but Its vnlue was given as JltfOO. At tho 11th and Winter streets station houso tho prisoner wns searched. A loaded revolver and a blackjack were found in his pockets, nlso a large bunch of keys. The prisoner was rembved to the 10th and But tonwood streets station house, where Magis trate Beaton was sitting. Ho was placed under $800 ball for a further hearing next Monday and then dellverd over to acting Detective Walter Burgess, who took him to City Hall for further examination. The prisonor refused to tell anything about himself further than to admit that he was a Mexican. He would not .explain his presence In tho city or- his purpose In attemptVng to abstract the Government package. 'The police think, the sultdase conta.i.cd a valuable nautical instrument, and havo notified the, Navy Yard authorities. KIDDIES HONOR FIREMAN Present Fountain Pen to Ladderman Who Gives Them Outings Children In the neighborhood of Frank ford avenue and Clearfield street presented a gold fountain pen yesterday to Jacob McKlnley, ladderman of truck company No. 10, to express their appreciation of his kindness In taking them on picnics every summer. When McKlnley is on furlough ho gathers up the children of the neighborhood and takes them to Falrmount Park for nn out ing. He maintains a list of youngsters and "marks them oft" at each picnic, so that none of the little ones can attend more than one outing at tho expense of other children. McKlnley has'been in the employ of the Bureau of Fire for 20 years. His father, William McKlnley, Is a retired captain of the Are department, The younger McKlnley Waj formerly attached to the Tacony flrehouse and at that time It was his custom to provide outings for the chll ren of tha'tjdlstrlct. VOTE UR0M 20 COUNTIES FOR DELEGATES MISSING Latest Totals Show W. S. Aaron, Brumbaugh Man, Has Replaced W. Freeland Kendrick Returns from 20 of the 67 counties In the Stato on the vote cast at the primary elec tion last Tucsdav for delpc-ainn.nt.i,.,. tho Republican National Convention are still missing. The totals so far avallablo show little change In the list of those who were elected except that William S. Anron, of Altoona, Brumbaugh candidate who headed the list on tho ballot, has replaced W. Freeland Kendrick, of Philadelphia, and apparently has been elected. Mayor Smith Is 14 th on the list, but Is less than 2000 votes behind Guy W. Moore, of Wllkes-Barre. who Is 12th. Tho election of Mayor Smith Is re garded as almost certain. Tho vote In 47 counties gives tho follow ing rcsuu Jnmes unpledged Joseph O. unDleditpd. H, V. Ilnbcoctc. rittaburgh, 100.408! unpledged, pledBort y Ullker' Harrlsburir. 1&MT1; uiv DlSdard'n ' I3,,umbau,1 Philadelphia. 105.043! . John ' Wanamaker, Philadelphia, 105.328: unpledged. Holes renrose, Philadelphia, 152,807: un pledged. v I). U Gillespie, rittaburuh, 140,829: unpledged. "forcer, uuver. 147.850: unpledged. iuunigomery uounty, 144,. v JsH&. REV. B. M. OEMMILL, PH. D. Permanent clerk of tho Synod of Pennsylvania for the Inst 14 years, who is recruiting Presbyterian boys for tho ministry. He is a graduate of Lafayette College and Princeton. He is treasurer of-tho Princeton Alumnae Association. nradley W, Lowls, Wyoming County. 108.188 M. Keynotes, Bedford. 70.SS3: pledged. John fcl. Reynolds. Bedford. 7B.8R3: til Dallas Humbaugh, Pittsburgh, 01,0481 nlptltreri. George T. unpledged. ledged. un- Welngartner. New Castle, 80,0071 U. S. Probes Norfolk Navy Yard Fire NORFOLK, Va., Mny 2!. Despite the fact that navy yard otilclals say tho blaze was caused by a dcfectlvo wire, tho Gov ernment Is Investigating the origin of tho flro which destroyed tho ship fitting nnd benudtng plant at the local yard Thursday night, entailing a loss of $150,000. PHILADELPHIA OPENS ATTACK ON KINGDOM OF DIRT AND DANGER Battle of Clean-up Week Will Rage Without Interruption During Next Six Days BRAVE START IN ACTION Philadelphia's army of 1,800,000 men, women nnd children, having been mobilized during tho last threo weeks, today began Its long-expected move upon tho forces of the Triple Alliance, Dorms, Microbes and Bacterln, which, under the command of den crnls Rubbish, Waste and Careless, havo been strongly Intrenched for nearly a year In bnck yards, ash heaps, cello rwnys and attics. There has been no Fortified group of pacifists opposing this huge aggression, despltft the fact that since tho punishment Inflicted upon the enemy Jufet a year ago a seeming Indifference to their danger has enslaved the citizens. That punishment was effective for a while, but for months past tho recuperallvo powers of the enemy have been apparent, until today the situation is again acute, Heforo tho troops started on their search Director Datesman gavo these instructions! "Invade every hiding place In the kitchen where filth may accumulate. "Plug the rat and mice holes. "Putty nnd paint the cracks whero ver min may propagate. "Inspect the plumbing and keep the pipes clear of rubbish heaps. "Notify the division of housing nnd sanl tatlon of leaks from neighboring premises which aro Injuring your property and en dangering health of your family. . "Gather ait tin cans, discarded and broken bottles and boxes from the back yard and alley. "Pull up all the weeds and prepare the soil for tho growth of flowers, plants and vegetables." Tho campaign against tho Kingdom of Pests nnd Dangers will be over Saturday night. Some Idea of the magnltudo of it may be gained from last year's statistics. ymiimnwwMMwmrtttwytMt.M.MmM.iM.rtwft.MwtmWwtkww,M i',.if ICltttiC ICi fTMft Cotsgmni Nerrw , rrtarti fcist LtimJ Excew SweMfaigMMt ferf OiMr1 SMhtt m b. SiA. . . ... f? r twMa fcm... yiv f -"aw r -v j m Mi'a f r V Mt & .-.Nr 1 MKl iZMV - -V m, flMliiK H.r-fitt cor w toTUaed BunlotrtN--aad JCnotHolw1. It acts through tho pores and rcmoYWi the cnuso by restoring tho tissues t normal; tho results aro truly remark" able. Get a, 25c package from any .,, .,r.rr.it nf vr druggist; ho is authorized to refufla GIVES INSTANT RELIEF money to any ono not fully satisfied. Cal-o-cide ,i Jamea Elverson, Jr.. Phtladelohla. 1R7.S54. Armstrong, Pittsburgh. 171,307: Alhil n .Tnhnann 817: unDledirpr!. ' William B. Aaron, Altoona. 185, Ouy W. Moore. Wllkea-Uarre SJiSSH! Er,nfe,K"rS!.'2y''j p!SKd. . T -- w..all A IIIIUUCIUIIIH. IM" U'll 2-18: Pledged. 131,800; un- J. Burke, Plttaureh, 128.20Bi pledged, pledged. William sledged. James Alcorn. Philadelphia, 127,883 ft; "i. Acneapn. ivasmnglon, 122,072 bledeed Dl d ,free'ana enancK. 1'hlladelphia, 122.200; xi-i: P""'1'; PI"burgh. 118.103: pledged. rlodsSST shemaHer. Johnstown. llo;057( George H. Scull, Somerset. 113.874; unpledged. 21 Q'M. 4 1 fa im 1(1 Slie or VBiSriZeZKir 14 Mlie SW5 H Thin Jlodel SZSScSS-r 'rile for Catalog While rou can uIwioh depend upon liurlng tnndard wntcheH of unr make here, ut bis nnv Ings, every so often we make a three-uur drive at tertaln onen to give udded sthiuihiH to our nlen. This time it Is n rltnn-up of 71 benu tltnl 21 rultr Jeueled, 20-year giiuriintee, guld lllled uutchtu ut J5.00 each. Absolutely uorth 81'J.OO. Curry one for ten days, nnd If you are not perfectly fitttlsflrd In eery respect 'e will refund full purchase price. Mali orders pro-pnltl. LP H 8 JoSt CUTTBRS OP OIaL b fc tOBftaflN ) HhN NffSIs y"Tst'ms8gaM This Hark on Goods Guaran tees the Stvle, QuatUv and Value. The very newest ideas in shapes, leathers and colors nt rock bottom prices that mean really Bif' Values. There's a wide range to choose from and every pair is guaranteed dependable for solid service. 4. $5 and up but obtainable only at our store in the Widener Arcade. BECKERS' Widener Building Arcade 020 Chestnut Street Juniper A Filbert Sts. SO South ISth Htreet Bulletin No. 1 A Mistake in the Policy of the Bethlehem Steel Company To the People: The Senate of the United States has passed a bill to spend $11,000,000 of the People's money to build a government armor plant. The measure is now before the House of Representatives. j. m - It 13 Baia lllUt maiiuiuciuiBia-vi "tuiv. ..tu fawn "- " r 1 " p government plant is ne9essary to secure armor mora cheaply.' t The mistake of the Bethlehem Steel Company has been mat 11 nas Kept quiet. - We have allowed irresponsible assertions to be made for so lone; without denial, that many people now believe them to be proven facts. We shall make the mistake of silence no longer. , - ' Henceforth we shall pursue a policy of publicity, Misinformation will not be-permitted to go uncorrected. It is and has been the policy of our Company to deal, with the American Government, fairlyand squarely. - ' We shall henceforth place the details of our relations with the Government before the American .People. , i The United States has for twenty years obtained the highest grade of armor and has paid a lower price for it than has any other great naval .power. figures officially complied tor tho 6nt ComralttM on NsvaJ Affair, from the NT1 Tear llook show tht UBder condition preiUiiT just tmfor tho European wr. tho ehlof nafiil powers of the -world were paying th.se price tor urmort England, $503 per tonj France, $460; Germany, $490 Japan, $490; UNITED STATES. $425. A. government plant cannot make armor any cheaper than we can do it; and We are prepared to manufacture armor at any price which the Government itself shall riante as fair, THAT BEING SO,, SHOULD $11,000,000 OF THE PEOPLE'S MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT? OHA8. M, BOttWAB, Chairmen KDOUNU O. aiiACB. s?reldeut Bethlehem Steel 'Company . - ij "i , i j wvvxvrxx t I If we were to offer you $200 in cash for a few minutes' thought, you would feel that it was money easily made, wouldn't you? Yet we are doing this very thing every day. We have had 50,000 listeners who have accepted this $200 or more, but we want you to' take advantage of this offer as well. Now listen, you are in the market for a Piano; you go to any dealer who buys and sells pianos and pay, say, $65 0 for a Player-Piano. You are satisfied, but, , Mr. Buyer, who is paying the profits the dealer makes and the manufac turer makes and the freight, etc. ? You are. Suppose you go to the maker direct and pay $450 for a Player-Piano of equal merit, eliminating the dealer's profits, freight, etc., who saves the dif ference? You do. ' We are the manufacturers, we offer you the saving a real cash saving and the Piano you will find has a higher reputation and greater lasting qual ities than the stenciled instrument purchased from the dealer. Ask one of the 50,000 owners. Special Cunningham-Made PLAYER- $AX( PIANO 4DU On Terms as Low as $2 Weekly An instrument of merit and durability that dealers would have to get $650 for. IT PAYS TO THINK IJUNTCD CO. SS Si 11th and CHESTNUT STREETS Factory, 50th and Parkside Ave. wBVanpcr 52d and Chestnut Sts. Kot"u- 2835 Germantown Ave. i j jk n , , - u Wjf ?&.$ rv js. & A&j?J' K'jiyv JjT JS" Jt .sr.& - y sWj- w . jr A T 0tn XSrealBtra nilTIF.TOWN STORES Rermalan. Readine. Pottrrille. Jahnitown. ShamnHn. J V" Ar e QuityUL, WaiUnu?ort, Lock Hvea J i? A V i ' VfK$. 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