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WOODEN SHIPS
rrn
$sBdys Fiom Philadelphia
Mlv Manual Training Classes
Uf- Vnllin tner for U. S. Work
M& .
ff. SKILLED IN CARPENTRY
ZtA Seioo Students
to Aid in Preparedness
PHILADELPHIA High School boys
with manual trainlnK experience
will help build fleet of 1000 wooden
ships for United States.
Five hundred boys have nlrctuly
volunteered and hui lreds mo k. are
expected to volunteer as soon us cull
is understood.
Other schools with manual train
ing courses to bo asked to help.
Girl volunteers for clerical work,
Red Cross activities and agricultural
work will also be called in few days.
These nlans. nnnounced today by
United States Government at the
suggestion of Philadelphia Homo De
fense Committee.
Assurances havo been received from tho
Vnlted, States Government by tho Philadel
phia Homo Defense Committee that tho
suggestion of Mayor Smith to have buys
rom tho Philadelphia hlch schools play
an Important part In tho construction of
the fleet 'of -wooden ships for food-carrying
lurposes, will probably be adopted. The
usrgcstlon was to tho effect that there nro
undretls of boys In tho upper classes of
Uio local high tchools who havo had consid
erable training In carpentry and wood work-
ig-, and that under competent supervision
Uiey would be of enormous value In over
running the shortage of skilled wood worlc:ra.
Slncu the passing of tho heyday of wood
en ships tho ship carpenter trade has dwln-
lied to such nn extent that nt present there
ii red comparatively few of tfiese craftsmen
Tho majority of those who still follow the
rado are along the Great Lakes and the
Vew Knglaml coast. It has been found
hat there will be somo dllilculty In flndlnt;
nough of these men to meet the. needs In
oiiBtructlng the wooden ships to break tho
Tiubmarlne blockade.
SKIIiLKD IN CARPENTRY
A largo number of the students at the
'hlladulphla hlph schola and In the various
rade and night schools aro given courses
n carpentry wood working and carving
.Vhlle the training they receive would not
nable them to asaume tho work unaided
t would make them of great value under
ho direction of experts,
This plan was suggested by the JIayor
o the Federal Department of Labor through
he school mobilization committee and met
vlth a warm welcome. The suggestion will
irnhably bo carried to a further extent and
u-Jents from various manual training In.
tltutlotm throughout tho country may be
nrolled In this work.
The exact number of students In this city
who aro fitted for this work Is not known
t present, but within a short time It will be.
The Philadelphia homo defense school mo.
'Illiatlon cdmmlteo Is at present taking a
complete census of all boys and young men
n the schools, and has lsueil a call for
olunteer workers, to which over 500 have
.esponded In tho first few days. A complete
lystem has been Introduced by which they
will bo separated Into sections according to
"lis type of work for which they aro best
ilttod.
Thus they will be divided, and those who
.re best suited for agricultural work will
ue engaged on tho farms, while thoso who
are not suited to such work will bo cm
iloyed In the canneries or In various other
ilnes of activity In which they can perform
H service to the nation at this time.
High school girls also will be Included in
the plan. The first call for girl volunteers
will probably bo sent out within a few days
"5omo of them will be listed for clerical
"vork, while others will be engaged In Red
Cross activities or tho many other things
n which they could be useful, some even
taking an active part In tho agricultural
vork.
HOIG COMPANY EMPLOYES
BID GOOD.-BY TO SOLDIER
Compliment Assistant Superintendent
Moriarity on Eve of Departure for
Officers' Training Camp
Three hundred and fifty employes of An
tonio Rolg' & Langsdorf Company gathered
on the third floor of the Seventh street fac
tory at noon today to bid farewell to their
assistant superintendent, Alfred I. Mori
arity. Mr. Moriarity leaves Philadelphia
tonight for the officers' training camp at
Kort Niagara.
C. M. Davis, of Boston, on behalf of the
Arm, presented Mr. Moriarity with a hand
some pair of fleldglasses, and Albert K.
Maspons, superintendent, for tho employes,
gave him a silver matchcase on which was
engraved tho national coat-of-arms.
The room was decorated with American
flags and bunting MUs Cashmler Walsh
jang Gounod's 'Ave Maria'' and "America,
jlere's My Boy."
As the employes filed out following the
conclusion of the exercises, the firm pre
sented each one with a box of candy and
an American Hag pin.
OPPOSES KOPP LICENSE
Walnut Street Business Association
Against Transfer
The Walnut Street Business Ammelntlnn
Kg through D. Clarence Glbboney, has filed a
iroiest wiin me liquor license uouri, re
nonstratlng against tho transfer of license
of D. J. Kopp, oustod from a Parkway
ilte, to 215 South Broad street, which Is
about twenty-flvo feet from the Rltz-Carlton
ifotel.
The remonstrance Is based upon the fact
that there is no -public need for a saloon
at that location, and Its establishment would
be out of harmony with its surroundings
and be a detriment to the locality. It Is
"furtHer pointed out that the location pro
& nosed is within ISO feet 'of two bar saloons.
ftuL J00 yards of throe hotels with room rates
BKJi'of from S2 to $10 per day and -within less
rthan 100 yards or four clubs having liquor
'privileges, and Is, therefore, not necessary
Wpytor the accommodation of the public or for
'Hha entertainment of strangers or travelers.
WtJiJ'J'' ,
1 T ' .., . ---... .a.mwi-air-M
XUUJMU LiAWXEK i'UftlSilUU
jJitV .Former Partner of Joseph P. Tumulty
Suspended From Practice for Year.
'i ' TRENTON, May 11 The Supreme Court
..today munended George E. Cutlev. of Jer-
i" say. City, formerly law partner of Joseph
iPv Tumulty, rrom practice or law ror one
Pywar,' Cutley having been proved guilty of
impreressionai connect.
Th. court said that In view of his youth
Eca,,year' suspension from prsrttca would A
i jMincient punisnm-wt, provinea tne sus-
fen is treated by mm as a real suspen
i and that he does not undertake to pracr
i-Mtoretly through another attorney.
r,wa accused, or diverting; snares or
; 9m-W M ecwniy jpr. a.cuem;
pe iJsthem'M fa'ur
ROOSEVELT QUITS
THE ARMY LEAGUE
Resigns Because President
Loiter Opposed His Vol
unteer Plan
WASHINGTON', May 11.
Colonel tloosovolt has resigned ns hon
orary vice president or the Army League
on tho ground that Joseph l.elter, of Wash
ington, tho leaguos president. In opposing
the Colonel'H wishes icgurdlrig a volunteer
division, was using the league to the detri
ment of tho army and or the Culled States.
Mr. l.elter In a warm reply admitted that
ho opposed tho Iloosovclt volunteer plan,
but that ho did so because lin believed
Colonel Itoofeveit Incompetent to leud a
largo military force.
HOUSE HI AY PROLONG
DEBATE ON DRAFT HILL
WASHINGTON, May 11
Representative Gardner, of Jlnssachu
retts. champion of preparedness and the
"big stlrk." served nntlcn on tho Ilouso to
day that hu would make a light for the
Roosevelt volunteers when th conference
report on the conscription bill comeii up
tomorrow.
Chairman Dent, of tho Housp Military
Affalru Committee, brought In tli9 confer
elico report today. Ho announced he would
call the it-port up tomorrow and asked
unanimous consent to havo debate limited
to two hours, equally divided. This 1)1 ought
Gardm r to his feet.
"To phut off lebate on the Roosevelt
proposition Is not right." fc.ild the Mass.i
chusetts nienibtr.
'Tho wholo country has been held up
for a month already," Interrupted Repre
sentative Sherley, of Kentucky. 'It is time
for action now, not words."
"The country ban been held up for three
years by lack nf preparedness." retorted
(lirdncr. who then formally objected to
limiting the debate on tho conference re
port This means th.it Ihe discussion to
morrow may easily bo prolonged. Kach
member recognized Is entitled to an lfoui
unless .1 motion for the picvlous question
bhould carry
Representative K'uim, who led success
fully the light which carried tho selection
bill through the House, will oppose the
adoption of the conference report tomorrow.
He is out nf sympathy with the attempt to
direct tho personal conduct of tho men In
military camps by legislation, believing
that tho liquor question and all similar
problems should bo dealt with through
military lcgulatlons
JUDGE UPHOLDS CITY'S
RIGHT TO SUE SHEEHAN
Commissioners' Power to Pro
ceed Against Register of Willo
Stated by Audenried
Tho City Commissioners have the right
to bring suit In the naino of tho County
of Philadelphia, according to an Importnnt
opinion handed down today by Judge Au
denried, of Court of Common Pleas No. 4,
In the suit of the County of Philadelphia
against James B. Khecban. Register of
Wills, to recover $103,118.74 collateral In
heritance tax commissions.
This decision contradicts an affidavit
filled by tho defenso, which asserts that the
City Commissioners cannot use the name
of tho county In the suit, which resulted
from the County Commissioners' claim that
tho money, under tho act of July St, 1013,
should havo been turned over to tho county
treasury. Tho commissions were allowed
Shcehan by the Commonwealth as com
pensation for his collection ot ihs collateral
Inheritance tax during tho three years ond
Ing January 31, 1917.
An affidavit of defense to the suit was
filed on behalf of Shcehan, In which It was
contended that no suit on such a claim
could bo brought In tho name of tho County
of Philadelphia ; that the City Commis
sioners have no right to sue in tho name
of tho county, and that the act of July 21,
1013, Imposes upon tho Register of Wills
no dutv to turn over to tho county treasury
tho commissions1 sued for, becauso It docs
not apply to such commissions, "and be
cause. If It does apply f them, It offends
against the Constitution and is, therefore,
of no effect.
Upon the filing of this defense by Shee
han, Alexander Simpson, Jr., on behalf of
tho commissioners, took a rule for judgment
In favor of the count, contending that
tho affidavit of defenso was Insufficient. It
Is In disposing of this rule that Judgo
Audemled today (lied his opinion. Ho points
out that the right of tho city commissioners
to bring suit In the name of the county has
already been decided affirmatively by tho
Supreme Court In another branch of this
case. With respect to tho meaning and ef
fect of tho Act of July 21, 1913, the Judge
holds that It must be construed as including
within Its scope tho teglster's commissions
on his collections of collateral Inheritance
tax
Tho court upheld the contention of tho
defenso that the law which Increased
Sheehan's salary but took his fees away
Is Invalid, but that by accepting tho in
crease he may be bound thereby. Tho
question Is for a July to decide, the opin
ion stated.
EXPELLED TRAINMAN SUES
Jersey Engineers' Division Cited to
Show Cause
TRUNTON. May 11. An order was is
sued today by the Supreme Court directing
Central Division No. 67, Brotherhood of
Locomotlvo Engineers to show causo June
5 why Edgar J. Dwyer. an expolled mem
ber, should not bo reinstated.
It was alleged that he violated the laws
of the organization by writing to tho news
papers, attacking the Adamson eight-hour
law. Tho rules of the organization pro
vided that such matters Bhould be handled
through committees.
Upright Piano $95
Excellent conditions beautiful ton.
Termi 5 monthly. 20 others, 178 to $235.
Player-Piano $350
68-notp excellent condition' $2 weekly,
"t Hfltln Tlnlla Ttnrti .! C...
Steihway Grand $425
Small; good condition. Convenient terrai.
WB
Good Work
Low Coit
When We
Wire Your Home
rbone Walnut 8S31 NOW ttt Estimate
Wyoming Electric Co.
OMe(, Balledo BelMlng
tr , -etrriHissMMMfr. w -
"SPIRIT OP 76"
LJ " " " " -'" - w " r t . .. ,. . ,, ... -rf .-rf..; -f
itHmKemM'AyMKO(vMvMNe ww.wa.m.0.. ..,
lW4SSSS3S33Br
Employes of the McMuhun licddinj;
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
STOMACH Tliorill.i: In Keeping lr. T.
C. l''lt7.lmmons .superintendent of lb" Stale
Hospital for tho Criminal Insane at Kalr
Vlew, In the Mrdlcn-i'hlrurgli'iii Hospital,
although physicians say In iviiditmn Is not
necessarily dangerous.
r.M.I, 1'ltOM n econil-lnr wlmlnw mny
probe fntal to limit Class, elglity-four years
old, of l!M0 Westminster aienue. lie
leaned fiom his bedtoom window and lost
his balance Ills head struck on the pae
luent riOBlclnns at tho vt Philadel
phia Homeopathic Hospital ki ho will die.
school ki:ci:h'ts for ini iiow u
total ot J12.04l,fi3."l. Total dlsburfe
ments audited wero $13,185,107 SI, of which
all but $701.141. SI were payments from
the school district treasury, the other being
for special and trust accounts. The total
receipts from all sources show.' ' an In
crease of more than $800, 00U over receipts
for 1015.
COMIIINATIOX or co.si:iiv.TO!iins
will be effected before tho opening of tho
next musical season. The 1'hlladeiphia. Mu
sical Academy and tho Hahn School of Mu
sio are the Institutions concerned, and, un
der the name of tho Zeckwer-llalm Phila
delphia Musical Academy, tho new con
servatory will open next September as ono
of tho largest In tho East.
TAX COM.KCTOItH nro needed In the
Philadelphia branch of tho Internal Itev
enue scrvlco becauso ot tho tremendous
amount of work Involved in collecting tho
new war taxes. A special examination will
be huld In the near future for men over
twenty-live to llll the proposed Jobs.
Sir.MHIlHS f Trinity Lutheran Cliureli,
Germantown aenue and Queen lane, havo
Increased the salary of their pastor, the
Itev I.uther do Toe, from $2100 to $3000,
despite his objections. Under his charge
tho congregation has grown and tho
church's llinmces strengthened.
JEWISH WAK brrrnilKHS need I0,
000 000 to aid them, ond Philadelphia was
asked to contribute its share ot this amount
at tho annual meeting ot tho Federation
of Jewish Charities In Mercantile Hall by
Jacob Itilllkopf, of New York. The follow
ing officers were re-elected, l.ouls olf,
president; Samuel Fels, Justin J Allman,
vlco piesldcnt; Morris Oannenbaum, treas
urer,' and Jacob Well, secretary
Ili:tInTH OP Illenniir t. Donnelly,
Catholic poetess, who died last week, Ignore
male relatives. Many Catholic charities
wero given $1000 each, while Milllclent
moiies" was left to establish a free scholar
ship 'at tho Theological Seminary of St
Charles Borromeo, at Overbrook, nnd a free
bed In a Catholic hospital, not yet deter
mined. l'ltACTflH'.n SKULL whs mifTrred to
dav bv Marsch Pierce, fifty-five years old,
607 North Fourth street, Camden, when ho
fell from a Idle driver at Market street
wharf on tho Philadelphia side. He was
taken to Jefferson Hospital, where his con
dition Is serious.
JMIO.MOTION OF A. O. CLAKKK, chief
of the facilities bureau of tho commercial
development department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, has been announced
by R. A. T.nne, the new chief engineer of
the railroad.
I'HII.AIini.l'HIA llOt'nsr, It oniMxi'd to
any retroactive taxation legislation for war
financing which would cover a period be
HAMILTON
WATCH
$30
17 Jewels
$1.00 Weekly
lyiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniiffls
ffla&on $c Hamlin
PIANOS
Tho highest -priced piano in the
world and honestly priced
Call or Write for Cataloguts
C. J. Heppe & Son
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
ANIMATES PATRIOTIC WORKERS
supply house, on South Second street,
llnE-raising program.
yond the beginning of tho life of the pres
ent Congress, and today sent a telegram
to Congressman J. Hampton Moore, nt
Washington, icglstcrlng tho Hourso ob
jection. A SI'i:i:tINC, AITOIST l.iii.. lie, I ilouil
and Injuted six-year-old clarence Colclng
In front of his home. 1710 Taskcr fctleet.
Tho nutolst did not stop to see how badly
the child had been hurl. Police expect to
inakn an arrest this morning. The. child
is In a' critical condition nt St.-Agnes's
Hospital.
1'IiOTKHTAXT III'ISCOPAI, clerg) men
nro responding to the coll to the colors
Two of them have n tided their ivinies to the
list of tnoso going lo the front within sev
eral weeks. They are the ltev. .1. A. Hlch
nrdson, curate of SI. James's, anil lllcliard
M. Curley, lay reader at Christ Church,
Uermautown
Till: WIIAItTON SCHOOL couroo In
training for special ordnaiico work already
has more than loo students at the l. of I
enrolled. The course Is being conducted
and the men prepared for work under the
direction of the storage committee of the
general munitions boaul
MUNICIPAL HAND t'OXTKItTS Mii-t on
Monday night, when i .- season will be
opened nt Powers Park. Ann nnd Almond
streets. Conductor lleiijainln HoeUiman
has arranged a strong program. The sea
son will consist of ninety concerts, winding
up In .September,
DHSI'OXDKXCY CAUSIII) Mri. I.oelln
Harding, of 2550 Diamond street, to attempt
HUleldo by swallowing a. poison tablet whlln
members of her family wore at dinner. Hr
M. VT. Illalr, of 2801 Diamond street, was
quickly summoned. Mrs. Harding may le
cover. HKATITI'lir. of President Wllnon nan
expressed In a letter which he sent to the
Columbia Avenue Business Men's Asso
ciation, which offered Its services to the
country.
r
$1.25 Weeklv
A Piano that would ordinarily
cost you $300, but our location
represents a great saving to pro
spective Piano buyers. FREE
Stool, Scarf and Year's Tuning.
New Player-Piano
$375
(lUarnnteerl 10 Ytnm
Term $2 eMy
Itenrh, Miilr KolU nnd
Vf-ir'h liinlnR Trco
B. B. TODD
l'ormerly Muntigrr Jnro! lire, Co.
1306 Arch St.
I VIl'intlLASI
klcords i
WatcK Week
May 14 to 19
offers nn unusual opportunity to
purchase a standard tfatch at the
standard price on terms that make
it possible for any one to own the
best without having to consider
the price.
Hamilton, Howard, Illinois,
Waltham and Elgin 14-kt. solid
gold or 25-year cases.
Man's and Women's
Also Bracelet Watches
HAEBVRGER'S
1014CHESTNVTST.
Whert credit tua A soma
Purchating PoiOer as tath
ISWtR
ML
Iff
1
1
&1
it ft -a
. . . .. .-. fa
give Revolutionary touch to their
PHILADELPHIA JUNIORS
HONORED AT WELLESLEY
Two Philadelphia students at Wnllfslcy
College Miss Marlon Harbison, of 151
West Susquehanna avenue, nnd MIhs Mar
garet Uoyd, of Merlon, Pa. havo been
chosen, In company with thirteen other
Juniors, to act as "village fetudents" noxt
year. A "village student" Is a unit In the
celf-govcrmiu'lit system and her duties In
clude the supervision of tan .Incoming
freshman class. Tlic offien ranks next t
the presidency of the senior class.
Mlus Itoyd, who Is a daughter of Villlam
Uoyd, of tho Curtis imbllshlng Ci npany.
Is raptaln of tho Junior boat crew. She Is
an expert swimmer and ha,i been prominent
In virtually every field rf athletics during
her threo years nt college.
Miss ItnrMsoti Is the daughter of Thomas
Harbison, of Harbison Dallies. In rec
ognition for organizing soelnl service work
in tho dormitories she was appointed to
tho executive board ot tho Christian Asso
elation last year. Her work In organising
evening "dorm" classes and In getting up
socials and dances has stood out In the
school life at Wellesley.
INDIVIDUALITY
Characterize all our tailor
ing. Suit to order at $25
that for ttyle, fit and honest
value can't be duplicated.
NEUBAUER, 1121 WALNUT ST.
KX4Mfi
sCT
nag
Seals
Red, White nnd
Bine Tlil Rita
and Gummed.
every letter
innn Pinna i nn
'Ta'l.r'z'ir" 3000 Flagj, $2.00
quantities gfJOO Flags, $3.60
Tn Healers no IDs raekases. M.00
I'mlpuld nnhrre on rrcelnt of nrtco
1?4 I l .1 r Dili anil
renton UIDCI V,0. Thomson. Ihll.
bbHbtJrlhbl
$
A - r
$ Put Old Qlory on
1. jiacUase
KRUSEN GIVES PRIZES
TO TEMPLE STUDENTS
Honors for Nonathletic Feats
Distributed to Men anil
Women
Dr. Wltmcr Krusen, Director of Public
Health nnd Charities and vlco president of
tho Tcmplo University, today presented
prlics to tho Temple University students
who havo excelled In nonathletic feats dur
Ing tho last year.
Doctor Krusen nlso made a thort ad
dress of praise for the Temple men who
havo enlisted for national service. These
Include twelve students and threo members
of tho graduate school who are on tholr way
to 1'oit Niagara and eighteen who havo
enrolled In the. national coast defense.
Ocorge A. Welsh, becretary of the hoard of
trustees, has nlso gone to Kort Niagara.
The prises. Temple University pins, were
given to tho following members of tho dra
matic club, which recently presented a
play nt tho New Century club rooms:
I.ydla llecklcy, draco Hoc, Sarah Wylle,
Jack Allen, Urank Machemer, 1'rank
Holmes, Pcnsyl Mawbry, J. W, .Shock.
Sarah Cohen, Louise Roberts, Umm.i Sell
n.er and Ueorgo 18. jlradley, Jr. and Louise
McDannel.
Similar prizes were given tne following
members of the staff of th.i Temple Uni
versity magazine:
Dale Scott llnrton, J. Melvin Oesselman.
Martin Holler, W. Joseph Harrison, Jr.,
W. Kloyil Howard, Frank .1. Lynch, Maty
Miller, Harold II. Shugart. liny Williams,
Nathan Welntrob, Howard W. Uranhall,
John W. K. Phillips. Wilfred Hopkins. Helen
L. Williams and Klwyn l'. Chase.
8 30-3-34 S. 2D ST. S
U We Furnish Everything for
I House and Person ly
ON CREDIT CASH PRICES ' i
X Fashionable Clothes for Men, Women & Inl
ciuiuruii. imi
s Furniture, Floor Coverings, Housefurnlsh- Jfj
H Carriages, Jewelry, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc.
J Everything you want marked low. if you '
I g want you can make terms convenient.
I Vnnnn mnrriprl nennle and nth pro whn llll
I k dncirn tn nn hnncpkppninn should hnv nniv. I til
i
''
VIARSHAL JOFFRE,
" ex-Premier Viviani
and the French Envoys
spent only a few hours in
Philadelphia, but Ledger
photographers made
every minute count they
took picture after picture
of Philadelphia's distin
guished guests.
The Intaglio Section, of
Sunday's Public Ledger
contains three whole
pages of pictures taken
during Wednesday's cele
bration. It. will make a
handsome souvenir of
the occasion. Order Sun-
w w i -m
v-wva
a" wm
Letutwiihstuti
tut of clothes tor
jroii FIULE lint
to ihow you how
almpl tad ttijr It
II wltn APEX.
Say good-bye to Irksome washdmi
(jood-byo to the rub and scrub. Dommim
Electrically with APEX. No woritK
wear. No. rubbing clothes to thirds 'itliii .
wubboard : no boiling to rot tho flbrluTTti
APEX Electric WaAer.
Ii the natural-vacuum suction wisher. Itdrw.
water through nnd through the clothei, diibdV
!r.g every psrUcloot dirt. Clc jr. j dainty hwi'
and heavy btankcti : cleans collara and mn.
and skirt bottoms. The wringer swings to sm
angle. If your local electric supply draltrKi
not APEX, write, call or 'phone Walnut 3oiS
booklel-or balttr, 1st ui Mnd APEX lo yoirh02
to suit a tubtul of clothtt (or .nu. No obilntSr
t'ricaW. Terms to suit yourconTtnUnce. """,,
TLLIOTT-LEWIS ELECTRICAL CO, tta.
Sola Dlstrlbutora
1017.18-21 Rac Strati
Alio on Exhibition and Salt
Centrol Electric Ii Lock Co., 12 y, nil. K.
Kotklns' Gift Shop. 001 Chestnut M.
L. C. Illundlh & Co.. xR S. 1U BtrMtl
Jat. A. cumminxtii aunt, 4340 FnuikftM A .
slixlcru
..lj.rlrln Rhn.i J7I4 V.Al.
........ H-.v, ,iyiiu urtaa m
Urttd H
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a t
;i
i
i
B rU f-i W llM
vm
uc Meoster m
..I . "i. .. . A ?!-. . - 1
' Af."'.5l" If"
.Kl' ",
rvrw..-:.
frx1.
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