JFI Ti.,i,I 4- EVENING LBDGERr-rHILADBIiPHIA; FRIDAY JUNE 30, 1916. ' ' ' '" ' iii 1ftU&EBWIl)fHlWEY,, PROPRIEimOFSINGiM WAIIimALOON QUITS License Court Agrees to Transfer of permit Held for Three Years by Simon Adelman MANY APPLICATIONS FILED Brewery Employb Protests Against Opening of Saloon Nenr His Homo Simon Adotman, employer of, the elngtnsr Walton of n fame so unsavory that his saloon llcenso nt 344 North 3d street was endangered, has mads so much money he la willing to retire, Adelman'a llcenso was transferred, on his own petition, to Michael Tomquewea at today's session of tho Li cense Court beforo Judges Barratt and Davis. Adelman'a tenure as proprietor was at tacked by the Law and Order Society at tho March License Court largely because the waiters In Adclman's backroom were singers first nnd waiters second. It was agreed that If entertainment was needed to stlmulato thirsts, tho arid charac ter of the neighborhood was not established and tho saloon, therefore. Unnecessary. Adelman announced today he had "mada enough money." Ho has had tho north Sd street llcenso threo years. D. Clarcnco Otbbonoy, of the Law and Order Society, said ho believed It would bo "a good thing to get rid of Adelman," and the transfer of tho license was granted. aUAItDSMEN'S PLEA WINS. Dean Archibald Garvin had his license transferred In order to Join the 3d Regi ment, N. Q, P. Qarvln, who had a saloon At 314 North 8th street, told tho court, In asking for the transfer of his license to Cormack Kenny, that ho had been In tho Jd Regiment and that ho was only waiting for his commission to leave for Mount Gretna. Kenny got tho llcenso and Archibald Is freo of tho business. A man who works In a brewery protested today against tho project to establish a saloon near his home. He Is Robert Nlcl, of 748 North 23d str,eet, an opponent of tho transfer of Hugh Brogan's saloon, at BIO North 24th street, to tho northeast corner of 23d and Aspen streets. "Tou work In a brewery and you're against a llcenso?" Judge Davis asked. "Yes, I do, your Honor," Nlel replied, "but I'm going to get out of the business soon." Ho declined to name the browery for which he worked. Most of tho hearings In court today were those of "person to person," In which saloon proprietors wanted to sell their saloons nnd transfer tholr license to new owners. LIST OP APPLICATIONS. Tho Law and Order Society has filed re monstrances against applications from place to place. Tho following is tho list Of applications of retailers. Third Ward John Di Nubile. 028 South 8th trwts. northea" cornor 7th and Christian n8iS"rAe1)11. Barber 10 No , ,h , , to adward J. Murray; William J. Fattenon owier. 43 North 8th strwt. to William j ' Cahlfi" 18th .treet, to Patrick StuS: John JSoSSSR 85 Suth 18tr street, to IfatOlewnotirlei'. . , ElsvsnthWulia . Iwanicki, ago (Jallowhlll strwt. to Fran dtrmanskh CharUt J atldsl. nsrtheatt comer Front and Vine streets, to joaecn Acer, TttK 11-iaH ttlnwin, Mi iS.lh Sd Strtftt. to Anthony Millers Bfniamln Fisher. 81T .North 4th street. foMlehasl Tomauemoai Charles M. Herter, eJO Caflpithlll strict, to Hsrter Mauchaf! Frederick flenwerer. owner, 809-71 North nth street, to Samuel Sltverms.ni Bldonle K ahultiheUs, 480 North 4lh atreet, to Harry vnr. s Thirteenth Dean Archibald Oaryln, SMti North 8th street, tn Cermack Kenny. Fourteenth William Connor, 1888. Pop r atreet, to southeast corner tiroad. and Pyplsr streets; Charles W. Lowa, 057-50 North llroad atreet. le.WnlH rot. , . ... ... Fifteenth lluah A nrorari. Jr.. 81(1 North 24th atreet, to northesst corner 88d and Aspen streetsi Thomas P, Urady, 805 North 31at atreet, to Jatnea O'nrient Konstanty Schulti, southeast corner 24th ami Falrmount awnus, to northeaat corner 18th and Callowhlll atreeta. Sixteenth Frank J, Wahl, 1147 N. 2d atreet, to John Qoodavnse, Seventeenth William Dell. nerthwit corner 4th and Thompson Htrecte. to rrank Zollntr. Nineteenth Kathar'na V. 7,ut, 444 West 8uquenanna aventie. to Henry Illrechi Fred erlck C. .Miller, 8207 North 2d street, to Michael SchfreirMi Elmer Unrer, southeaat corner 8d and Diamond streets, to Hujro Uros, , Twenty-second .Francis J, Maneely, northeast corner (Jueen lane and Prlacttla atreet, to Frank J, Crane. Twenty-fourth John J. Carlln, 30th and luce atreeta (AtnrW Yr,1 lfnt.11. trt -Tfthn Vm,p1 Charles r, Mulholland, 3055 Market atreet, to Nicholas J. Kelly. Twenty-fifth John B. Patterson, 2101 Eait Somerset etreet. to northwest corner Frankford avenue and Wlshart street. Twenty-suth James and Joseph Tloyd, 1000 South 10th street, to Harry C. Kownackll Oeorae Oennrross, northwest corner 13th and Slctrel streets, to Thomas Thompson! Jacob Hoever, 1300 Tasker street, to John Pakalnlsi Samuel M. Hull, owner, 1223 Morrla street, to Joseph A. White! Oeoraa Schwerer. 1748 East rassjunk avenue, to Lorenzo dl I'lllol Sarah A. Tobey, 1242 South 10th street, to northeast cor. 0r. 10th atreet and Oreron avenue (2851 South 10th street). Twenty-elchlh Ellen Mclnlyro. northwest cor- Ser 22d and Cumberland streets, to Patrick J, ulnn. inirtietn jqnn p. Connolly, 1014 Eouth 20th treet, to Patrick Kane. Thlrty;flrst Ada y. dreeory Cleinr. southenst cornsr Kmerald and Tork streets, to northeast corner l.merald ami lork streets I John Mon L'Jffll'. 5?J?nf:"t orrl" "treet. to Patrick J. ?5iih! . W'llwin Oetlniter, 2301 East York S:.WtL.0.0!fph.KR,r Jhn Skyrme, owner. 2(01 North Front atreet. to Hobort U, nruns- lT,lcJii J.oh?.uBk?"'mi ?nr. 2001 North Front street, to Charles n. Iloehtn, Thlrty-thlrd Anthony J. nowes. 2560 Coral street, to 3J00 I) street) John MeDermott, n0C,.C?.a.t.fInr Water and Ontario streets, to uotthllr Neff. . ..Thirty-fourth Michael J. Uurlce.,2100 Callow hill street, to southwest corner OOlh atreet and Lansdowne avenue. Thlrtv-alxth Dennis Molloy, northeast corner Si.-.?1"1 ollt Dreezo avenue, to William Burk hardt. n TJ?i1ye.vontl1 Johua Saunders.1342-44 West Cnmbra street, to Ullllam F. Patton. ..Thirty-eighth- James O'nrien. .10'. North KfVAifi',1' " 2000 North 24th street: Joseph A, McOIIUn. southeaat corner Ella and Clearfield !!-?!!?.'. 'R southwest corner .JOth and Somerset 55' D"rn,rd McKeown, southwest corner itVniln5 .p.r.k an(1 . Oermantown avenues, to William N. Weaen Hugh O'Hara. 2010 Hunting Ink. axen.uc.t. to Thomas McDonnell. nTnhty:nint'1.Hn.ndlr & Mllsram. northeaet i?.rSr...,J'r 'A mtner streets, to William ISioJ" ,,Iuh Sweeney, northwest corner 7th and Shunk streets, to John H. Caroon. .treS." i.,1"5jii"?P,h cf- ,?IEl?n- 8J2-34 Walnut street, to 3201-OJ South H7th street. in.'i.tn!fc0n'ITo,",p,l ,A McOIIUn. southeast ??" Ji?.?""1 Clenrfleld streets, to southwest Sift" ,Kf,int"n2 Wiomlns- streets: John A. ?S''ti.1,!.1is5Htn O'hstret. to northeast cor ner Sth and Wlnrohocklni- streets. Forty-third lludolph Swelsturth, 1701 Oer mantown avenue, to 4J03 North Sth street. James Everett, southeast corner 0th and Mc k?.V?. "' 'o southwest corner Sth and Cayuia streets: Qeorire C. Armhelm, 3200 Ger mKLowlJn?X,nX'" A? Lorsni a Hoch: Jennie a fei"Mrv305,!. North- nroai1 street, to Dennis Oallarter: Evans T. Harrison, sol Norm utn street, to Daniel F. McAnally. ..yorty-fourth Catharine Voehl. 1310 North 52d atreet. to Patrick McCafferty. Forty-fifth Mikal Kaledo. 103 North Cth nISK'. 'i'o21!?4. ?,ul tr"t- James "f. lie ISamco. 1241 East Montgomery aenue. to SJ'iS Aramltiro avenue; James II. Qulnlan, 1J34 East MontBomory avenue, to northeast rorner Arnmlngo and Allegheny avenuo; Martin Demp- ff.?hmaonuW.Vrtoe?mE",an,1 Btr"t' ,0 "" N"h I, Forty-alxtb Patrick F. Coylc. 510 South 21st atreet. to northwest corner 52d and Bal timore avenue. Forty-ylghth Edward F. McMoneglo, 2014 Ijombard street, to northwest corner Croskey 5U!?t-.nncl Passyunk avenuo, Jamea O llrlcri. 803 North Slat street, to northwest corner J?.'Jlb'j:i5C ,"."& Wolf elrMta: Anna n tad cllffe, 2001 McICean street, to Arthur Pyne. The following applications liava been filed by wholesalers : First Ward Alice J. O'Mullen and Susan De Less, 1812 South Front street, to Allco J. O Mullen. Susan De Less and Mary II. En- rixni. Third Carmine Til Pflnntrt. nwner. 11l Ra,k 0th atreet, to Nicola Plccone. Twenty-ninth Harry II Slater. 2064 Ridge avenue to southwest corner 23d street and Columbia avenue Thirty-ninth Isaao Friedman, 2023 South 13th street, to Domlnlck Fltero Forty-sixth Michael F. Kelly, owner, south west corner Salford and Hazel aonuo, to Mi chael F. McOarrlty. STATES JOIN WITH U.S. FOR GIGANTIC SCHEME TO BUHD GOOD ROADS Bankhead-Shackloford Bill, Passed by Congress, Goes to President Carries Appro priation of $76,000,000 METHOD FOR ITS OUTLAY WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Road build ing by the nation In co-operation with tho States Is made possible by tho acceptance by Congress of the Bankhead-Shackleford measure. It has gone to tho President for his npproval. Tho bill authorizes the Secretary of Agri culture to co-operato with tho States, through their respective State Highway De partments, In tho construction of rural post roads. A rural post road means any public road In the United States over which the United States malls nro transported. A State Highway Department means any de partment, commission or ofllclal or officials charged with tho work ordinarily directed by highway departments The bill pro vides that tho roads built under its terms shall bo "properly maintained," which means that they shall bo kept In as good condition as when they woro first built. It Is further provided that tho roails con structed under this law shall be maintained by tho States or by subdMsIons of tho States Tho bill appropriated, "out of money In tho Trcnsury not otherwlso appropriated," the sum of $76,000,000 for tho construction of rural postroads In tho States and 110, 000,000 for tho building of roads In tho national parks. The appropriations aro to bo apportioned among tho several States In thin m.innor: One-third In tho ratio which tho area of each State bears to tho total area of all tho Stnteo; one-third In tho ratio which tho population of each State bears to tho total population of all tho States, as shown by tho latest nvallablo Federal census; one- third In tho ratio which tho mllcago of rural delivery routes and star routes In each State bears to tho total mllcago of rural dollvery routes and star routes In all tho States. For tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1917, tho sum of 85,000,000 will be appropriated; for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1018, $10,000,000 ; for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1D19, $15,000,000; for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1920, $20,000,000, and for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1921, $25, 000,000. Tho management nnd distribution of tho road-bulldlng fund will bo In tho hands of tho Secretary of Agriculture, who Is au thorized "to mako rules nnd regulations for carrying out tho provisions of this act." NO DANGER OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS OUTBREAK HERE taken here," Director Kruscn1 said, "as' paralysis develops, from lyerm life, and any child might contract tho disease. I have never In my experience ttnown of persons paBl cnnunooa 10 nunor irum nuno. -,.o. fs no moro danger hero than anywhere else of ftn outbreak of this character." The total of cases oreported In Tirooklyn Is 229, In Manhattari 20 and in Richmond pil!l 1 Conditions in Brooklyn Not Alarming to Director Kruscn Philadelphia has nover experienced nn outbreak of tnfantllo paralysis such as the ono that Is claiming many lctlm3 In New York and Brooklyn. Director Kruscn, of tho Department of Health and Charities, said today there was not tho slightest probabil ity of such truublo here. In Now York two lctlms past childhood havo been claimed. This development of tho disease has nevor been noted hero by tho head of tho city Halth Department, as all victims In this city havo been Infants "No unusual precautions havo been BMIMIMIW An Average of 0 to to n.st 3 reported dally by the iai'. fltS Now York. an t tnJj m ,-' i-. jiiiiWiiiiiaiuiijiiMMraajriannSfflaBBBSM '"V P To THANK YOU PHILADELPHIA the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania , And Its Good People To Hia Honor, tho Mayor of Philadelphia, his Official Family and to the Citizens of Philadelphia. To Provost Smith, to Dr. Taggart and to the -wonderful University of Pennsylvania and to Dr. Wilson, of the Commercial Museum. , . v Especially to President Durbin, of tho Poor Richard Club, to Mr, Stewart, chairman of the Convention Committee, and Mr. Paschal, who , came so closely in contact with the Association's officials, and to ovcry indi vidual member of the Poor Richard Club. . ; To all -of these are extended this public acknowledgment from th"o Associated Advertising Clubs of tho World as an expression of deep appreci ation for your part in the success of the wonderful convention that closed yesterday our 12th. i An inspirational, enjoyable, pleasant, and above all, a helpful event. Your splendid hospitality will provide food for sweet memories of our five-day stay in your wonderful city, the "Work Shop of the World," WE THANK YOU. UEJinEUT S. HOUSTON, President LAFAYETTE YOUNG, JB Vice President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. s. rxonEA, 8ecretory-Treasurer i j il WILLIAM WOODJIEAO, San Francisco, Cnl. JVILLIAM If. JOHNS, New York City WAITEK 11. CIIEItllY, Syracuse, N. Y. W. C. D'AItCY, &t. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM II. INGEKSOLL, Now York City WILbON' II. LEE, New Union, Conn. A. M. IJKlC.nS, Chicago, III. E. T. MEIIEUIT1I, lies Mulnes, la. J. CLYDE OSWALD, New York City A. E. CIIAMDEHLAIN, Chicago, 111. FRANK A. ItLACK, Boston, Mass. FKANK II. HOWE, Toronto, Canada W. W. CLOUD, Baltimore, Md. 1Q M ,1 tho disease has nevor been noted hero by i tho head of tho city Halth Department, as P all victims in tins city navo been Infants t Mtinmiaiinrc I "" '' ' ; f The Eight Hour Question r i It has been repeatedly stated in the public prints, that the machinists and other metal workmen in Philadelphia and its vicinity would expect the establish ment of the eight-hour day on July 1 st. We, employers of machinists and other metal workers in Philadelphia and its vicinity, would point out that the exceedingly abnormal conditions now existing in these trades do not warrant curtailment in working hours, but call for continuance of the prevailing hours, so that all industries may increase production to the great est extent possible, and correspondingly increase the earnings of all classes therein. The present conditions in the metal trades in particular are not due to a nat ural and healthy increase in business, but are the outgrowth of the necessities of the war in Europe, and will lapse with the cessation of the war. After the war the employers and the workmen of this country will be con fronted with the products of the foreign workmen laboring longer hours and for much less wages. Machinists and metal workers in general in and about Philadelphia are now receiving the highest wage rates ever known in the history of these trades. The industrial supremacy of Philadelphia and its vicinity has been attained only after many years of the most diligent and intelligent effort, and as a result thereof the workmen employed have more comfortable homes, live better, and have greater opportunities for rational enjpyment, than in any other industrial locality in this country, if not in the world. It is the desire and the intention of their employers to have these advantages continue, and they can be continued onljr by the maintenance of uninterrupted employment of the industrial plants. To that end, no workman, merchant, or professional man, can afford to permit the intro duction of a policy that will tend to close these plants, and their owners and manag ers would be derelict in their duty if they did not voice the danger involved in, any attempt to force this uneconomic eight-hour work day upon these industries. Such change would place unfair burdens on a large number of concerns seek ing to carry out contracts taken in good faith, and would work serious hardship to the community at large. We therefore feel it our duty to take this method of informing workmen and the public that we are unable to grant the eight-hour day. w Concerns Who Have Sighed Article Approved at General Meeting, Friday, June the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel "Red Room" 23rd, t- The Adams & Weatlake Co. 'S. L. Allen & Co, American Gas Fixture Works. American Metal Works. Atlas Ball Company. Jphn Baizley Iron Works. James Barker, Incorp. Bernstein Mfg. Co, Biddle-Oaumer Co. The Bilgram Machine Works. Jas, Boyd & Bro., Inc. H. Brinton Co., Inc, fi Edw. G. Budd Mfg, Co. Chambers Brothers. o -, Cresson-Moma Co. , . HSamuirj. CresWel) Ironworks. Dienelfc & Eysenhardt, Inr, ' T, C, Dill Machine Company, Inc. Earle Gear & Mach. Co. Electrelle Company, Electric Service Supplies Co. Electro Dental Mfg. Co, Enterprise Mfg. Co, EspenLuca8 Mach. Co. The Eynon-Evatis Mfg. Co. Frankford Gas Fixture Co. John Frick Hale & Kilburn Mfg. Co, Edvyin Harrington Son & Co. Hess. Machine Works, Hindley Gear Co, Hprner Brass Works, Incorpt ' jSSPis! & Townsend Co. "r Horn Branntmyif&. Co, j i "' i v? ' JS Keystone Screw Co, ' , Lindsay-Hyde & Co. Link-Belt Co. J. E. Lonergan Co. Lutz-Webster Engineering Co. Thos. Mills & Brother, Inc. The Moore & White Co. Nazel Engineering & Mach, Works. Nelson Valve Co. . Newton Machine Tool Works. . North Bros, Mfg. Co. Tiruus OJsen Testing Mach, Co. Otis Elevator Co. J Otto Gas Engine Works. ' Parsons Specialty & Mach Co. , HJT, Paiste Co. r ; , BelrickTool fie Mach.Cc? . ttr IS; Penna. Flexible Metallic Tubing -Co. Philadelphia Drying Machinery Co. Philadelphia Gear Works, Incorp. A. H. Reid Supply Co. Schaum & Uhlinger, 'Incorp. Schutte & Koerting Co. Wm. Sellers & Co,, Incorp, Sheeler-Hemsher Company, Standard Roller Bearing Co, F Jt Stokes Machine Co. Stokes & Smith Co, Sujzer & Co.,. Incorp. Frank Toomey, Incorp, Valette Company, S, S, Wenzell Mach. Co. C. H. Wheeler Mfg. Co. -yright Mfg Co. PT"""7" MMtaMtsWW" Jaig-8liiffni-1i?-i-iWr-n-ilnmTr IT, frT J-Trtir,-,r-',il in in-glm H?511i iln i ;-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers