0
EVISMNG LliSDCxliilt lJHli,AIM.X 11IA, MOxNi)j, MAY 29, 1916.
imkimmmmmmmsmi
EqyptiAn
DEITIES
The Utmost m Cigarettes"
Plain end op Cork tip
IcopU ofculiure, refbem&nttuul
education invnra$(u prefer
7eitus to any ofur cicaretktr
BmwUan CinlttD t'n 0 ""VrM. -" '
imaiBBBiliYi
CHARLES W. KOLB DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Vice President of Big Baking
Concerns Brother of Colonel
Louis J. Kolb
1 1000 MORE POLICEMEN
WANTED BY WILSON TO
i CURB AUTO ACCIDENTS
Safety Director Prepares Ordi-
B- nance and Hopes Councils
Ki Will Adopt Plea to In
crease Force
PUNISHMENT PLANNED
Motorcars' Spring Sunday
Toll of Death and Injury
Dto
April 2
April 16
April 23
April 30
May v ..
, Dead lnjurM
,.2 0
,. 1 3
,. 0 7
,. 1 1
0 7
May 21 0 8
May 28 0 6
Director Wilson, of the Department of
Public Safety, nnnourtccd today thathe
Intended to formulate plana for drastic no
tion against violators of the traffic ordi
nances. Ho Is drafting nn ordinance, he
lild, providing for tho nppolntment of 1000
additional policemen so that all sections of
the city may bo properly guarded against
'reckless automoblllsts and tho streets made
life to pedestrians. Tho Director's state
ment was prompted by tho Increasing num
ber of fatal accidents resulting from vlola-
tlons of tho traffic laws and tho apparent
inability of tho pollco to prevent them.
The Director places the blame up to
Councils In not providing a pollco force
larm enmich to enforce the ordinances and
? laws already on tho statute books. He ad-
i, mils that under tne existing conditions tns
t lOrce m ms commmtu is jnaucquum una
:, urges prompt and sufficient Increase of pa-
W trolmen.
k SUNDAY'S TOLL.
RSIx persons Injured In tho city and one
Fhlladelphlan hurt In a fatal automobile
crash near Mlddletown, Del., make up the
"ilist of Sunday's automobile casualties.
: William M. Shea, of Wilmington, was
VJdlled.
IIP The Injured nro:
DAVID ItUDOWSKT. 12 ytars old. 2012 South
8th itreet, both less broken; Methodlta Hos
pital -7
racDBnicic rnTEitsoN. mot naco atrte.
trktn Irs: Trrabyterlnn Koanltal
F. n. LAKFERTY, 1634 North E4th street,
brulsea
Jl W. NIEDRICIt. 2211 locust street, brulaes.
Bit HENRY KNOX, 8000 Spruce atreet, broken
K OF.OnOB SCHAFFER. Fhlladelphla art atudent,
Internal ln1nt-tM.
Budowsky. riding a bicycle at Darten
treet and Snyder avenue last nlcht. was
i struck by an automobile driven by Dr.
ucqrge Alius, ;n -Mcivcan sirci, wno iook
him to the hospital nnd was released by
jj? the police on his own recognizance.
Doctor knoxs nose was broken by hia
windshield when his car collided with that
of J. J. Gllmore, 931 North 12th street,
t 51st and Walnut street's.
Peterson and Lafferty were on a motor
cycle that collided with a car driven by
Htedrlch at 61st nnd Catharine streets.
SchafTer wns driving tho car of William
H. Shea. BO years old. of 1003 West nth
itreet. Wilmington, who was almost In-
t. tiAuujr nuieu wnen nis car ami mat or
K William Keough. a Delaware City hotel
man, were aemousnea near Jttlddeltown In
eneof the worst automobile crashes ever
witnessed In that part of Delaware. Others
Injured wore Mrs. Shea and her guest.'
Mrs. Charles L. Storyf nnd Charles SchafTer
and his two sons, Frank and Charles, Jr.,
and Charles O'Neal, all of Delaware City,
who were In the. Keough machine.
I 'PADDY' GRAY TO FACE
OLD GAMBLING CHARGE
jit Famous Cashier of "Good Old
K Days," Long a Fugitive, to
K- " Knrrmrln
EL ,arable who In the days of the Reyburn
-..i..ioirauon employed "Faddy" dray as a
03K man" In nnlia,. ,,., . 1.....1
K'that he was tired of remaining "under
"er,' For six years "Paddy" Gray has
n a fugitive from Justice. He fled after
" cronies had furnished ball for him when
OVaS arrested on th rtuna tt halnir a
f lanibiex,
,.moi "deskmen" who handled poker
2,M "Z" '10,t, tnen to Players In the days
tf wnen the town was "wide open" Gray was
.. ':rea as '" best n '3 line- They
aay that nA mmm M.t.. i.Mnn.A ...i.t.
'K J'ghtnlng rapidity.
.i" "us "areerty, Jr.. attorney for Gray,
"day assured District Attorney Ilotan that
w mW8 tlred roamln! na country and
", '"ituuor 10 ma aumoriues neji
B ,CJn"ly-1 Gray, who Is S$ years old, Is
SWnOW livlnir In Tll.ll J. IUI ?.!... -V
Since Gray Jumped hia ball ha has worked
r t mines, in gambling houses and on
WB
m 25""8 am has also been down In Mexico.
m ij wno are employing counsel for him
K 'aid today that hit hnrl elvn un hia
H Msoclatlon with gambling forever. He is
-"i nq is said to have lung trouble.
Gray was a well-known character In the
Tenderloin, Ills services as a "deskman"
were always In great demand. Ie never
Jjwned a gam.bllng house and it is said naver
tol a be himself.
Closed AH Day
Memorial Day
Dalsimer
1204.j06.08 MARKET 5T.
HHBMSasaaeaaWwnBiW'li i geWt
WOMEN HURL CHARGES
IN POLITICAL CONTEST
FOR CLUB PRESIDENCY
Californians, Favoring Mrs.
Cowles, Open Headquarters
Unaggressive Opponent
Runs Railroad
TALK OF WIRE TAPPING
NEW YonK, May 20. Twenty thousand
American club women nro battling furiously
hero today with words In tho closing
hours of tho campaign for tho General Fed
eration presidency.
Mrs. Joslah Kvnns Coles, of California,
nnd Mrs Samuel H. Sneath, of Ohio, nro the
leading candidates. Tho campaign will
close tonight In n bedlam of speeches and
oratory. The nominations will be mndo to
morrow: tho election held Wednesday.
The Ohio and middle West farces en
tronched themselves behind a "too proud to
light" nttltudc. Tho Californians today
opened headquarters In the Hotel Astor
nnd nro fighting openly for votrs.
"If wo must fight as politicians fight,"
says the big black sign over tho door, "why,
California's hat Is In the ring."
"Ixwlll have no headquarters," was Mrs.
Sncnth's answer. "This Is a labor of lovo
nnd service."
Just to mako It an honest-to-goodncss
fight, there have been charges and counter
charges of up-to-date wlre-tnpplng between
tho Cowles and Sneath camps. Campaign
plans hae mysteriously gotten about
Elaborate precautions have been taken to
prevent further slips. "Don't phone It!" Is
tho slogan.
Cno argument advanced for Mrs. Sneath
Is "she's a business woman."
"Mry Sneath owns nnd operates an elec
tric railroad from Timn to Fostorla, O.,"
said one of her partisans, "and she does It
mighty efficiently."
California's nrgument ror Mrs. Cowles Is
that "California never has had a Federa
tion president, and Mrs. Cowles stepped
aside tho last time In favor of Mrs. Penny
backer." Ohio, Indlnna, Tennessee and Michigan
delegates are campaigning vigorously for
tho election of Mrs. James A. Leach, of
Kentucky, as a Federation director. They
say they will be unrepresented otherwise.
BODY OF WOMAN SUICIDE
FQUND OFF ATLANTIC CITY
Victim a Cultivated Detroit Resident
Out of Work
ATLANTIC CITr, May 2D. In an under
taker's morgue today lies tho body of Mrs.
Gertrude McKay, of Detroit. It was found
floating three mjles from share yesterday
by fishermen. Fifty-five? years old, culti
vated and a member of a once wealthj
family In the Michigan city, she had fulfilled
a calmly stated puipose to end her life.
Mri. ,McKay came to Atlantic City foui
months ago to seek employment, but had
failed. To acquaintances In a rooming house
who had suggested that she appeal to rela
tives or friends, she said only a few days
ago:
"I have tried everything Imaginable. Fate
appears to be against me. I guess there is
nothing for me to do but to throw myself
from one of the piers."
She left the rooming house on Wednesday
morning to make a final round of places
where Bhe hoped to find employment. Evi
dently she failed. Tho police learned, today
that the pier suicide has a sister, Mrs. Jesse
Lee Fraser, living at 681 Woodward ave
nue Detroit.
ARCHBISHOP AT OBSEQUIES
Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem for
the Rev. J. A. Gallagher
A Solemn rontlflcal Mass of Requiem
was celebrated In the presence of Arch
bishop Prendergast by the IU. Rev. Plshop
Dennis J, Dougherty, of Buffnlo. formerly
of tho Philippine Islands, In St.- Charles'
Church, 20th and Christian stieets, today,
for the late Rev. James A. Gallagher, a
curate of tho, church. Tho church, was
crowded with members of tho parish, and
about 150 priests were present in the sanc
tuary, The assistant priest was the Rt.
Rev. Monslgnor McCloskey, of the Philip
pine Islands. The deacon was the Rev.
Patrick J. Gallagher, the subdeacon the
Rev, Leo P. Mcatnley, D, D. The Rev,
Thomas McNally was maBter of ceremonies.
Absolution was performed by the Arch
bishop, the Rt. Rev, Monslgnor James P.
Slnnott and Monslgnor McGurk assisting.
The lessons of the Diving Ofilce were
chanted by Bishop Dougherty, the Rev.
Patrick J. Gallagher and tha Rev. Dr. Leo
P. Mcatnley.
Veteran of Civil War Stricken
Within n short time of the hour when he
was scheduled to read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address In Ihe Frankford Presbyterian
Church, yesterday, 'John Gllmore, 76 years
old a veteran of the Civil War, was stricken
with apoplexy at his home. H13 fellers
street, Frankford.
CHARLES WILLIAMS KOLB
Chnrlos William Kolb, vice president of
tho Kolb Bakery Company and brother of
Col. Louis J. Kolb, of Governor Brum
baugh's stnff, died at his homo, 4 OS Gowen
aenuc, Chestnut Hill, nt midnight, with his
sl brothers and two sisters at his death
bed. Mr. Kolb, who was 4ff jenrs old, died
after an Illness of two weeks of typhoid
fover, which Is provalent In Chestnut Hill.
Ha was tho second victim of the disease.
His death wns unexpected, nnd came as a
shock to mnny friends, who did not know
that ho wns 111. Dr. William Egbert Rob
ertson of 327 South 17th street; Dr. Hobnrt
Hare, of 1801 Spruco street, nnd Dr. Wil
liam W. van Dolicn, of 7153 Boycr street,
wero In attendnnco when ho died
Mr, Kolb, besides being vice president of
the Kolb Bakery Company, wns vice presi
dent nnd treasurer of tho nlllcd company,
Kolb's Bakeries. Ho was a director of the
General Bakery Company, of N'ew York,
nnd tho Corby Company, of Washington,
nnd manager of tho North Philadelphia
branch of tho Kolb Bakery Company. He
was a trustee of the Templo University.
Arrangements for tho funeral hao not been
made.
Mr. Kolb's brothers and sisters are Col.
Louis J. Kolb, Emmanuel K. Kolb, Robert
C. Kolb, Edward O. Kolb nnd Frank Kolb.
all of this city; Georgo O. Kolb, of Hartford.
Conn , and Miss Sarah E. and Emma V.
Kolb, of this city. His wlfo died four
years ago.
Mr. Kolb. although perhaps less con
spicuous In the public life of Philadelphia
than Colonel Kolb, was well known
throughout the city. He was an older Of
tho Mount Airy Presbyterian Church nnd
an actUe member When tho pastor, tho
Rev. Dr. John Calhoun, visited him during
hl3 illness, ho inquired repeatedly concern
ing tho progress of congregational affairs.
"Ho was a kindly nnd energetic man,"
said Doctor Calhoun today "He was a
valuable church member and noted for his
success In all of hi" undertakings."
Although not retired from business, Mr.
Kolb de-oted much of his tlmo to charitable
affairs. Ho was one of tho most liberal
contributors to the Country Week Asso
ciation, nnd It was through his philan
thropy thnt a homo was, built by that or
ganization for mothers, where they might
stay while their children wero enjoying a
vacation In tho country.
Mr. Kolb wns a member of the bonrd of
trustees of the Samaritan Hospital, and,
ns n committee of one, directed Its financial
affairs. Gocrnor Brumbaugh recently ap
pointed him to tho Civic Planning Commls
slon of the State A graduate of the, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, he wns a widely
read man and profoundly Interested In cul
tural matters.
HEAT STILL "HANGING AROUND'
Seventy-three Degrees nt Eight O'clock
Indicates Another Scorcher
A temperature of 73 degrees nt 8 o'clock
this morning Indicated that today's tem
perature would exceed the high mark for
the year made ycsteiday, when the mer
cury soared to 80 degrees.
Tho city settled down for a now warm
wenthcr mark today, when the rising ther
mometer showed 8 degrees warmer weather
this morning than yesterday morning. Early
In the day the nlr was humid, wjth the
Bun shining through straggling clouds that
made tho weather unsettled
s
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Aeolian Player-Pianos, $395
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low as $2.50 weekly. Demonstrations gladly given. Call
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For sale only at
!!!7rU9 Chestnut Street
qr th and Thorrjpson Sts.
METHODISfGENEML
CONFERENCE CONCLUDES
FOUR WEEKS5 SESSION
Comnilttee Appointments An
nounced and BlshopsEmpow
ered to Summon Meeting in
1918 to Consider Church
X
ion
IMPORTANT WORK DONE
SAnATOCJA, N, V., Mny 29. After a
session or tour weeks, tha Methodist Oen
oral Conference wns adjourned today, The
announcement of nppnlntments on Import
ant committees wns tho principal business.
Tho conference adjourned to meet nt tho
call of tho hoard of bishops, empowered
to summon n meeting In case they so desire
In 1018 at n time when llio Southern
Church li considering plnns for union of
tho churchci.
A committee which will talto up the ques
tion of a union with tho Methodist Church
South was nppolnted. It follows:
T.aymen! Oforite Warren Drown, ftt. I)uli
rhnrlja Wnrrn Knlrlmnha. Imllnnnpollsj Abram
W. llnrrlj. New Yorki Charles W. Keen.
Jacksonville! I (larlaml Penn. Cincinnati! Irn K.
nonlnann, Charleston. Vn : Henry Wndo nocera.
New Tork; William lluln. Knoxlllv. Tcnn.i
A.,?.m,er Rlmrson. Jr., Philadelphia, nnd Holla
V. Watt, Han P"rnnclco
Ministers: 15dar t)., tllnke, Chlcanoi Chnrles
n. Diy, Syracuse: David O. Uowno. New Yorki
John f. (Joucher, llilllmore: Robert II -Tones.
New Orleans! Albert J. Nastncinclnnntli frank
Neff. Tulsa, Oklahoma! K. M.t Itnndall, Svattle;
Claudius II, Spencer. Knmn city. Mo., and
J. W. Van Clee. Detroit, Ills.
niahopa: Karl Crnnston, John W Hamilton,
William r. McDowell. Frederick. D. Lcete,
nichard J. Cookc
The session of the Conference which
closed today was one, of the most Im
portant held In many years. In nddltlon
to formulating plani for the unification
of Methodism, the delegates Indorsed
woman suffrage, urged alt Methodists to
support lcglslatlvo efforts to ?urb tho
liquor trafllc, decided on home nnd foreign
missionary campaigns. Indorsed a plan to
ralso $10,000,000 pension fund for retired
clergymen, recognized tho labor union, and
placed mnny of tho departments on church
work on a mora systematic basis.
A committee, headed by Dlshops narl
Cranston and William F. McDowell will
personally lnlt President Wilson nnd glvo
him a copy of n report which had been
ndopted extending tho sympathy ot tho
church to him nt this time of stress nnd
nssurlng him of tho co-operation of tho
church If he decides to take tho leadership
In securing penco In Europe.
BEES ATTACK MANAYUXK
Swarm of 2,000,000 Loops tho Loop and
Settles in Form of Great Pineapple.
No disunities
Some 2,000,000 bees "swarmed" In
Mnnayunk today and caused consterna
tion. When the cloud of buzzing honey-gath-orors
first appeared over Cresson street nenr
Severing, a great fear seized the populace
artd cries arose that it was a visitation of
locusts like unto thoso which plagued
Egypt in the brightening days of the chil
dren of Israel. The fear Increased when
It was learned that tho visitors wero real
bees, equipped -with tho most modern
Btlngers Hospitals were notified and decks
were cleared for action.
But nothing serious happened. After
looping the loop above Cresson street, tho
hordo settled on a tree, forming an enor
mous cluster like n pineapple which would
have delighted a giant. The Mnnayunk po
llco looked for the owner to come nnd take
thorn homo.
Acting Street Sergeant "Iko" Taylor
counted 1,007,463 of them before ho lost
count whllo dodging a uhlan beo.
"There were twlco as mnny as that," he
said. '
WIFE GOES TO BAPTISM;
SHOT AS DISOBEDIENT
Quarrel Following Her Return
Ended With Gun by Hus
band, Who Is Held
jt atta!asssssssssssssssssPSJIiaasssssssrV
SBBBsKSBi tMkLSBBBBsft
mmw.iiwi
MRS. MARIE GRUDANO
Mrs, Maria Orudano, 19-year-old 'wife of
Michael Orudano, 24 year's old, was shot
last night In the back yard of her home,
nt 1011 Ontario street, by her husband, who
ilred through a kitchen window, because
alio disobeyed him and nttended n christen
ing next door Tho young woman Is In a
serious condition nt the Samaritan Hos
pital, where surgconi liavo thus far been
unsuccessful In locating tho bullet. This
Is bellocd to liao lodged under the kid
ney on the right side, causing Internal
hemorrhage.
This morning Orudano was held for a
further hearing without ball to await tho
result of his wife's Injuries
According to the pollco. Grudano returned
homo nbout 8-30 o'clock last night from
a "party" downtown. Ho discovered his
wlfo was not home. Ho sat around tho
houso for about half nti hour, when Mrs
Orudnno entered. She told htm she had
been to tho christening. That Incensed
him, nnd the nrgument became violent. His
wlfo endeavored to finish It by leaving
him nnd going to the back yard.
A few momenta nftcrward. ns he stood by
n kitchen window, Grudano fired a re"olver
through tho screen When ho saw hli wlfo
fall, having been shot in the right side, Gru
dano ran from tho houie, while excited
neighbors telephoned tho Germnntown and
Lycoming avenues police station.
A squad of policemen under command of
Sergeant Miller arrived Just ns Grudano was
returning to his home. Questioned by De
teeth cs Lyons and Myers, Grudano refused
to talk.
Tho couple have been married two years
nnd havo had frequent disagreements, ac
cording to tho neighbors.
COAL MINES ALL QUIET;
SHERIFF'S MEN LEAVE
No Trouble in Old Forge I. W
V Men Surprise Authorities
by Working
SCHANTON, Ta., May 2D All Is quiet
In Old Forge today. Sheriff Ben S. Phil
lips, with B0 deputies nnd a special detail
of 25 mounted State Troopers In command
of Lieutenant Maler, were on hand early
this morning to furnish protection for the
hundreds of Union workmen at tho col
lieries of the Jermyn Coal Compiny, who
were prevented from working Inst week
through efforts of members of the Indus
trial Workers of tho World.
The nrmed ofllcera of tho law had nothing
to do. To the Sheriff's surprise, I. W. W.
men, with dinner palls In hand, marched
with tho union workers nnd were soon on
the mlno cages ready to be lowered Into the
workings.
Tho I. W. W. strikers had been assured
last night that tho company would see to
It thnt the union driver boys would not
discriminate In the matter of furnishing
cars. It was this alleged discrimination
that made the mines ldlo a week ago and
cquicd n series of riots In the town.
Sheriff Phillips had made elaborate prepa
rations to handle tho situation today. The
deputies nnd troopers were to search all
pickets for concealed weapons, and a vacant
storeroom hnd been engaged ns a temporary
Jail. Tho prisoners wero to bo hustled there
and then rushed In nutos to tha county Jail
here. As tho Sheriff nnd his men, In auto
mobiles, reached tho border of Old Forgo
early today, Phillips delivered a speech,
counseling his men to hold their heads nnd
io refrnln from using their guns until It
?as really necessary to shoot to save their
own lives.
Annex for Berlin Imperial Dank
BERLIN. May 29. The business and ac
tivity of tha Imperial Bank have so In
creased that an annex Is going to bo
erected within a short time. A big Berlin
construction compnny has been engaged for
tho work, and It has already purchased
moro than 13 lots nnd will tear down the
old buildings on them to mako room for the
now structure.
2GGO families are patrons
of this laundry because they
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that can be produced.
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Neptune Laundry
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RI DA L:
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vw
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After a long motor ride, a rcftnd on the golf links,-a day on the water,
you will relish a cup of consommf, of the famous and exclusive Franco
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RcaJy to tax
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t
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ttEJTHB FRANCO-AMERICAN FOOD qO
IlIilMffffli
SENATOR tWt CLAIMS H
COUNTIES IN JERSEY Wtti
Atlantic County Gubernatorial Curt
paign Sees Easy Sailing1
ATLANTIC CIT, May S. Be'naidf
Walter n. Edge's gubernatorial carrtpsiM
headquarters here today predicted lht
nt lat 19 of the ll counties of New Jr
Key would be for the Atlantic County candi
date when Jersey Republicans select noi
Ince for Governor at the fall prlmarte
Senator Edge's optimistic outlook is
bnsed on a personal study of lha slttiaHa
during his campaign tours and atatcmerrfi
made to him by party leaders frorri all parW
of the Btate on Friday nt Somervllle, Som
erset County, where he attended n clvle
celebration and assured two large audience
he will gHo Jersey a business administra
tion If elected head of (ha State government
David Balrd, of Camden: Hamilton
Kean, of Union, nnd practically alt of lh
upstate leaders, with the possible exception
of ex-Governor Murphy, are supporting the
Edge boom. Mr. Murphy also 'may declare
for the Atlantic candidate, since tho can
didacy of Senator Colgate haa weakened
Murphy's candidacy for United States Ben
ntor, both hailing from the same county.
Open till
1 P. M.
Memorial
Day
An Opportunity
f or,many -a man
to get a
i
' Perry
1-5
$18, $20, $25
. Summer
Suit !
J There isn't anything
in the category of Sum
mer Suits that we
haven't got at Perry's!
9
Sack Suits
Single breasted
Double breasted
Regular pockets
Patch pockets
Narrow lapels
Broad lapels
Rolling lapels
Flat lapels
$ Pleated Backs
Belt Backs
Plain Backs
Pleated pockets
Buttoned pockets
Flap pockets
Slant pockets
Straight pockets
f Golf Suits
Knickerbockers
Pantaloons
ty Sport Coats, $8
Palm Beach, $7.50
9 Outing Trousers
Blue Serge Coats
fl Unlike any other
clothes in point of
Workmansnip and
Style!
PERRY & C(X
"N. B. TJ
16th & QifMitmiii