'SUFFRAGE BANNER STARTS NEAR-RIOT White House Pickets Raise ' Flag Denouncing Wilson ' and Root BORNE BY PHILADELPHIAN MRS. LAWRENCE LEWIS Philadelphia woman who figured in a near riot at Washington when a crowd took exception to a suffrage banner she was displaying. WASHINGTON, Juno 20. A near-riot In front of tho While Houso vaa precipitated today when tho Russian mission entered tho Rioundi to picsent Its credentials to President Wllon Iiy a nrcat tinner held aloft liy tho suffraRe pickets t the Kates The sign read To the ltutslan mission: President Wilson and llnvoy Root nro deceiving Russia. They say, "wo arc n democracy. Help us win a world war so that democ racies may survive." We, tho women of America, tell you that America Is not a democracy. Twenty million American women aro denied tho right to otc President Wilson Is tho chief opponent of their national en franchisement. Help uh m.iko this na tion really free Tell our Government that It must llherato Its pcoplo before It can claim freo Itusslrt as an ally. Tho sign was held aloft by Miss Lucy Burns, of New York, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia. Shortly after tho women went on duty crowds began to Rather beforo them. Jeer Ing. Augmented by Government clerks. who swarmed out of nearby buildings at lunch, the crowd's temper began to rise. The women banner holders were ex tremely belligerent They answered taunt for taunt nnd Jlbo for Jibe from the crowd Tho police puards at the White House late;, with whom tfio suffragists' pickets I have been on very friendly terms since they started their "gfcard mount," wcro trimly silent nnd made no move to check the crowd when, led by sevcnl men, It advanced suddenly toward tho pickets Several men then Jerked down tho ban ners, tore them to shreds and trampled tho remnants under foot. CRY OF TRHASON ItAISHD 'This is treason." ono woman cried, as the wrested ono end of the banner from Kiss Burns. "We give our sons and then you do this," another shouted The women who lld tho banner were Jostled, but wcro not Injured. White Houso policemen rescued them from tho crowd nnd tool; them with their banner Inside tho gates of tho executive mansion. While tho riotous sceno was belnR enacted at one entrance the Russian mission pasred Into the Whito House grounds through an other gate. Tho members of tho mission did not see tho sign that caused tho out break, nor even notice tho disorder. The Incident was called to the attention of the Department of Justlco shortly after It occurred, and an Investigation was itarted at once to determlno whether there was anything treasonable In the first lino of the women's placard, which accused president Wilson and Root of deceiving Russia, State Department authorities wero In doubt Viother this constituted treasonable meddling In dellcato negotiations Involving this Government. In speaking of tho affair, Mrs. Lowis Mia: It lS tft fhnvrt .trVtn .lA.t.n.,.1 4..lnA 1... tnose'who deny Justice, who do Injury to the country Wo wish to call tho attention of President Wilson to tho fact that when M appoints an envoy who deals Indirectly Wta a great ally, he Is not acting honestly. Mr. Root declared In Petrograd a, few days ago that his mission came from a demo cratic republic, vvhero 'universal, direct, equal and secret suffraRe' obtained. He Knew he was speaking falsely. Tie told tho Russian people that '"We lovo liberty and we cherish above til our possessions tho Ideals for which our fathers fought and suffered and sacrificed, that America might be free.' "We suffragists wish freo Russia to know that until tho 20.000,000' American women ho aro bearing and will bear a large ware of the burdens of tho present war Jra enfranchised nationally this is not a nee Government Wo nro, in short, simply "lung free Russia to speak to a deaf executive on our behalf." Mrs. Lawrenco Lewis Is the widow of lAwrence Lewis, a Philadelphia attorney, JM Is a member of tho board of the Light hpuse Settlement, of which her sister, Mrs. P Bradford, Is head and founder. It J this settlement In which President Wil sons daughter was n wore:. Mn Lewis's erother Is Dr Howard Kelley. the noted raaium surgery expert of Baltimore. She jj Jiist returned from China, whero her on. who has Just entered the army medical corps at Newport, was engaged In medical missionary work.X War spirit dominates graduation at yale Many Students in Khaki Uniforms Lend Martial Touch to Commencement 'fl.uEW HAVKN, Conn., June 20. Khaki 'a service uniforms worn by soldier grad- .! i ave a war ,oucl to the graduation werclses at Yalo today. fc USX0' tho Braduates hurried from ncar rr.i y ana naval training quarters to dimi thelr diplomas and wore their aca alrii B0wna atP thclr uniforms. Several 'feaoy in Government service at distant tn,. ,w.ero "iBble to attend. Their dlplo ttM will be sent to them. total of 703 degrees wero awarded. State Undertakers Meet The members of the thirty-sixth annual S,e1 tlon of the Keystone State Under- tJtM i i uv,allon arrived toaay at me GJi wi " where tney wl" maUe thelr Blon . kgr xiig uunvenwon was in n. V "urt iimn mis morning ai ins . wuunber of Commerce, where the Mayor V NEW OFFICERS' CAMP TESTS ARE ON TODAY Older Men Wanted as Army Leaders 900 to Be Picked J?? ? ot Mi"fn for the second CnnTnfn U?1?1" camr l,,Kan today under n,ptA lchnrd II. Williams, U. H A, at the Continental Hotel. rollmernt,n.JIOft.J"en lm "nnlled for on t ",hc threctnonth camp, for this lSStami.hl,Ch '" '" tt1lhert at Port H," """''on. Ind . August 27. Ap Vine h?,?i "' bo rccelvc1 ""tit July IB. mns. f .'! "' ' '"""V'nlans will be picked, of age " ot moro than thlrtyonc jcars ilnvh?.nnVy,,'nUMcd twentynlno men to day up to 3 o'clock, the army thlrty-one re U ? l"nrlnM ''even Of the men ac (ration ag """' fourUcn wcrc f "R'9" nnTw'?riy mcn. who ,Tcrc 'nllsted in the Snm.. i We,ks nfro nml cn' back to their irnTZ ,,ocaU90 f tho lack of facilities for !. iV?J.Wcrc.ca"cd lnt0 ,hc nav- recrult wBrtRtl0"' 131 Arcl street today and n-Z m ".' ,no naxy 'r t1"1' nftcrnonn. m,.?r.nMj0rlty ,of the mfn are hospital apprentices, linkers nnd cooks rrJr,Hll ' """""'"t. N- O P. Which 9 ranm rE "n'n ,h0 Mn"- reception Th h yi.Hnl1' accepted six men today. tL i .ri' u,,';lment Hand Is expected back rroni Altoonn next Saturday, and next week win Kivp practice concerts In the shell on the north plaza nf City Hall. i.i..i r:lr:'111" nnd thc t,lu'nB of factory uliistles and automobile horns will launch nl.rrrrU"JnK caml'alKn "' the Xatlonal t, "S ''ennsj Ivanla Saturday M,.i?ei . "U1 l:nK'ne. 'hlch will be rushed to I ranee Is wnltlng for orders Arms nnd equipment have arrived nL tho Commercial Museum barracks, and have been Issued Twenty blacksmiths are needed to complete Its complement Men rejected nt recruiting omoca be- cause of sllRht physical defects will be mi ,,up' l'y oI"ntcer physicians, who will hold an organization meeting at the f-ollege of Phslclan. Twenty-second nnd .""""" Mrceis, tonight All phslclans. i etital surgeons, expert pharmacists, ocu lists, dcrmntologlsts and chiropodists more than ilft.v-n.ve ears old nre Invited to be present Tho movement, under the auspices or odicials of the Philadelphia County Med ical .Society, plans in this way to allow physicians too old for military work to serve the country. The following enlistments were announced today: av.i. coxst ii:fi:nsi: nr.iF.nvi: JiWkMI'h.l,l,lp Tny'or. -I. SIS"' S Onrnt t. '"rrielil Ailwrt htB. ai inon M Both t. (John VVIllman Durman, 21, 103S N New kirk ii""!f" To,ror"e !" 23, VVjndmnnr, Pa. Wallace Irvine l)a(, 20, ion N 11th t. I NITi:il STATUS NAVY Jjarl Parmer. 87. Mil N. Mllllrk t. H Carmlen'."N-ntJ. SkC"- "'" "-'3 '-""nee -t . P'ul Ire.irrlck VVnKner, 21. 31)21 Falrhlll at. rnnklleorKP Jablmskl 17 Trenton, N " J. Ilobcrt Carter Turner. 28. 1114 Wallace t. Horace II Moore IK. Chester. Pa. John Lewis Perry. 2. Chester, Pa lMTP.lt STATIN MUHNi: CORPS William Jamis Kav. 28 1220 S. 4Uth st. VV alter 'lhomas Jlannlnu, 21, 1022 N. Itobin- pon st. William John Joseph P.yan, 20, mo X. Han. cork at Prancls Thcron Parrel), t. 1829 Master aU I MTi:i STATIN AllMY Thomas C Lewis 20 2320, N Woodstock St. rank r Munu.ui, ui "033 k . Uanlel A. Hadkr 23 131 Arnold ei. Sunuel iiamlile 211 lirlstol Pa IMward O Nelll Jl, Miiiunionl. Pa l.dward J Fullmer. 31 23111 X. 3d at Adrian le Knlkk. r .12, rellers llle, l'a Charles W VV It nr 2H llrexel lull, l'a. Wlnfleld S. Milliard 2S, (lloucesler; N. J. l.dward Chojonarkl, 81 S'j.v Wood at Howard W Chase Is I7.1'l N L'd st. Charles llurford 2(1. 111.1 JUscher st. Paul I. Hlnkle, 82 2217 N. Cimae st John I. Hlnkle. 211. 22,17 N Camac st. Haymond Schiller In. mill Urunner st Harold loseph Peters 1 27M N lleese st. Frank Kacsefskl. 2-'. 1.17 Catharine st. Marian Starhow 21 2211 Aspen st Walter M Null 8.1 22."( U Camlirln St. John C. Field. 211 2l)l Orthodox St. Zicmund 7.okrsjkt 2.1 1ST Carlton st. INTERNATIONAL ROTARIANS IN IMPORTANT SESSION Lord Northcliffe's Right-Hand Mnn and General Leonard Wood to Ad dress Convention ATLANTA. Oa , Juno 20 Tills is the In ternational rotarlans' "busy day." Keen In terest Is displayed everywhere In tho ad-dreB-os to bo delivered lato this afternoon by Pomeroy Burton, managing director of tho London Dally Mall and other British publications, Lord Northcllffe's right-hand man, and by Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the department of tho south east Several Important committees will render reports. The social event of today Is the lawn party and frolic to bo held at the Kastlake Country Cfuli this evening Parades and brass band concerts nre dally occurrences, patriotic exeiclses predominating. Twenty five hundred dollars was raised for tho lied Cross by tho salo of rotary seats at last night's bAll. Tho Ilev 13. Lelllo PIdgcon, of Winnipeg, nnd Guy Gundaker, of Philadelphia, were nominated for tho oillco of International president of tho Itotnry Clubs hero today. Tho election will take place tomorrow Hufus Chapln was re-elected treasurer and Clirf Miller was re-elected sergeant-at-arms. Tho secretary wll be chosen by tho executive committee. Licensed to Wed at Elkton I3LKTON', Md , Juno 20. Thirteen couples wero granted marrlagts licenses here this morning, as follows: George Hoops and Jean Donnelly, Thomas Goldsmith and Dertha Stelzer, Theron Dlerks and Hannah Champion, William Ilnrch and Mclla Foley, Thomas Hubmaster and Mae Hartman, Wil liam J- Madara nnd Anna M. Laub, all of Philadelphia; Charles w Fritz, Philadel phia, and Martha T. Knapslc, Bryn Mawr; Harvey II. Muckey, I3lkton, nnd Mary It. McCoy, Cecllton, Md. ; Nelson McCall, I31k ton, and Jcnnnetto Holster, Charlestown, Mi! : Frank It. King, Wilmington, and Bes sie K. Morris, Dover. Del i Walter W. Beat!, Washington, nnd Adeline T Badaracco, Ho boken, N. J. i Lyman P. Weller and Myrtle M. Strong, Ambler, Pa , and Richard W Hershey, West Chester, and Ella MacPher son, L"ast Downlngtown, Pa Vest Pocket Kodak $6.00 THE PARTING GIFT A Vest Pocket KODAK John Haworth Company 33ASTMAN KODAK CO. 1020 CHESTNUT ST. lllailt CUu Star: tttl BoarduiaBt EVENING LED0EBPHILAPELPHIAt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917 v COAL CONTROL BY U. S. PLAN TO AVERTFAMINE Federal Trade Commission Wants Government to Op erate All Facilities POINTS TO DANGER AHEAD Coal Crisis Proposals of Federal Trade Board ORGANIZATION of a pool con-'-' trolled by a Government nRcncy to conduct production nnd distribu tion of coal and coke; producers to bo paid full costs, plus n uniform profit. Transportation aproncies also to be pooled nnd operated under direc tion of the President; ovvninp; corpo rations to be paid just and fair com pensation. Miners not to be recruited for army. WASHINGTON', June SO Pointing to tho fact that thc country "s threatened by a natlon-wldo coal famine, the Federal Trade Commission today urged, after an investigation Just completed, thnt tho Government tnko over all coal transporta tion facilities, land nnd water, and npcrato them on Goverment nccount; that coal pro ducers be paid their full cost of production plus n uniform prom per ton and thnt transportation ngenclcs bo pooled nnd operated under direction of tho President, all such means being operated as a unit, tho Government to pay a fair compensation based on normal pioflts and the cost of upkeep. Tim Itl3COMMI3NDATIONS The recommendations are as follows: First, that tho production and dlhtrl butlon of coat and coke be conducted through a pool In thc hands of a Gov ernment agency; thnt tho producers ot various grades of fuel be paid their full cost of production, plus n uniform profit per ton (with due allowance for quality of product nnd efficiency of service) ; and Second, that tnc transportation agencies of tho United States, both rail nnd water, be similarly pooled and operated on Gov ernment account, under tho direction of thc President, nnd that all such means of transportation bo operated as n unit the owning corporations being paid a Just and fair compensation which would cover normal net prollt, upkeep and bet terments. AP.MY 13XHMPTION FOP. MINF.US In nddltlnn to thoso main recommenda tions, tho commission ndvlsed ngnlnst re cruiting miners for the army, pointing out that uncertain labor conditions have already tended to disorganize tho Industry at a critical time. Concerning tho situation the commission says: 'The commission believes that thc coal Industry Is paraljzlng tho Industries of the country, and that the coal Industry Itself Is paralyzed by tho failure of transporta tion." mong the serious aspects of the situa tion the commission points to the following facts : That normal stocks of fuel which should bo built up during the summer months, particularly In the Northwest, aro not being built up, with the result that next winter will sec coal famlno In that region. That the barge service which carries coal for New 13ngland has been diverted nnd no longer Is carrying coal, with threatened coal shortage for New Hngland factories. That water carriers on the Great Lakes which should bo carrying coal West aro returning empty becauso of the falluro of rail transportation. That mine labor Is disorganized, owing to Irregularity of employment, due to Irregular enr supply. That speculators are getting unduo prices for coal, and finally that tho situ ation is not being remedied by thc volun tary arrangement undertaken by the Council of National Defense, nor Is the situation likely to be remedied by any plan adoptcd'voluntarlly by the railroads. The commission points to the experience of all tho nations engaged In war, and rec ommends the ndoptlon of the remedies they havo had to adopt The .House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 1S65 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1SS1 C. J. Heppe & Son : Victrolas Cash Prices with Time Payment Privileges on any Victrola Outfit Below is a complete list of the various Victrola outfits, together with their cash prices. At Hcppe's you may purchase any Victor outfit at the cash prices and settle by cash, charge account, or our rental-payment plan, by which all rent applies to your purchase. We will make delivery free to any point in the United States. f VICTROLA IV 4 10-in. Double-face Records Total cost Pay $3 down, $2.50 monthly. VICTROLA VI 5 0-in Double-face Record Total cost Pay $4 down( $3 morrthly. VICTROLA VIII Records, your selection . . . .' Total coit Pay $4 down, $3,50 monthly. VICTROLA IX Records, your selection Total cost ..: Pay $5 down, $4 monthly. Call, phono, War's Shadow Falls on Penn Graduation Continued from Pure One the nbsence of thoso who are serving In various units of Vnele Sam's fighting nrms When the deans of the respective schools of the University rose to rend the degrees awarded In their departments, alt except three announced large numbers of their candidates ns being away in the servlco of their countrj Provost Smith conferred theso degrees "In nbsentla." Dean Pepper, nf tho school nf medicine, wns "nmong those missing," because nf enlistment In Ameri ca's service. HoNoitAiiv ni:our.i3s Another mllltnr) nolo was Introduced when Provost Smith conferred the hon orary degreo of doctor of sciences upon the soldlcr-te.icher. Major William Kelly. Jr U. S. A , professor of military training nnd science nnd tnctlcs nt the University .iinjor ivcny nppearoit in ins kluikl uni form, and his garb made n striking con trust to the somber caps nnd gowns on the stnge. Thc Opera Houso rang with np plnuso when the hood was confeired on the major nnd the cheers from the student wero denfenlug The University similarly honored other distinguished men with degreex The hon orary degree of doctor ot laws wns con ferred upon Frederic Courtlnnd Penfleld. former Ambassador to Austrla-Hungarv Henry Gnlhrnlth Ward, prominent Jurist and United Stntes Circuit Judge nnd Itnb- ert Judson Ale, scientist Tho honorarv degree of master of letters was awarded to Z.ino Grev. tho famous novelist. Doctor fw u,i'!!)lwiflwiiwwwil! 1. wm msmzi" "r.r- - - ; ijxmmimwmmmiituamkUmjmusimmi With ranks thinned ' tho call to war duty, thc yrudu.Ues marched from Mercantile Hall to the Metropolitan Opera House, vvheio tho degrees were awarded. Thwlng nnd William Wlstir Comfort, president-elect nf Haverford College received thc honorary dcgiee of ductm or letters Arthur Maurice Green, Jr, of Troy Poly technic Institute, was prccuted with the honorary degree of doctor of science All of the recipients were pnsent. In his fnrewell tn tho graduating class. Provost Smith dwelt with feeling on tho fnct that he could not speak words of felic itation, exhortation nnd encouragement to "his boys" ns ho had done In nil former enrs. "In this moment," he said, "my heait Is frj sad, sad because on every sldo nro thc unmistakable evidences of wai. Our tie loved country has plunged Into vvnr for a righteous cause How this fnct may nfTect our University family no one knows Thl. however, Is certain that joti, as younger brothers of Mad Anthony Wayne, Jacob Brown, hero of Tlcoiiderog.i ; Ocorgo II Me ridian, Samuel Winder, Peter Muhlenberg. Clinonl Pemberton, Thomas Mifflin nnd hundreds of others, ou will bo In the thick of the fray. You will bo true. You will be br.iv e " Vollevs of applauso greotcd thc provost when he made reference to tho sons of Penn who had given of their best for America Doctor Thwlng picked up the thread of the provost's speculation In his address He spoke on "Tho World's Constructive Forces" and described theso as rebuilding powers DOCTOR THWING'S STIP.P.ING NOT13 "The powers of todav,' Doctor Thwing nld. "which arc to deteimlne tho destinies nf tomorrow are the moi-t tremendous man has ever known These powers already are emerging the real constructive forces of a damaged humanity 'The flrf of these forces is tho democ racy of human nature Thero Is a civil stores 1117-1119 Chestnut St Cth and Thompson Sts Phones HEPPE OUTFITS VICTROLA X ) $75.00 Records, your (election 5.00 $15.00 3.00 $8.00 $25.00 3.75 $28.75 $40.00 4.00 t $44.00 $50.00 5.00 Total coat $80.00 Pay $3 down, $5 monthly. VICTROLA XI '. $100.00 Recorda, your selection' 8.00 Total coat ' $108.00 Pay $8 down, $6 monthly. VICTROLA XIV $150.00 Recorda, your aelection 10.00 Total coat $1G0.00 Pay $10 down, $8 monthly. VICTROLA XVI $200.00 Recorda, your selection 10.00 $55.00 Total coat Pay $10 down, or write for illustrated catalogues and U. OF P. GRADUATION iMmmm'i!Mtta!z!XL$x&ammxi!Xi 1I1 niiicracv : the rulo nf the peoplo In the Slate All glory to It It Is ono of the greatest of all human achievements nnd of nil human forces But there Is also .1 democracy of human nature "A second force which is to reconstruct the wrecked world Is tho assurance that man is a soul. We havo thought that man is a chemical atom or a phjslcal ray of light or nn nnlmal lo be fed or n wild brute to bo tamed or bled Wo now know that he Is a soul, P.I3I1UILDING Wnr.CKHD WOULD 'Another force that will aid In again building tho vm nkcd world Is tho belief In tho Invisibles, or tho belief in tho Imponder ables The world Is destrojed by tho belief In tho material force as tho only force Thc world Is to he saved by the assurances that tho unseen Is moro than tho seen, the un measured moro than the ine.isutcd Among tho Imponderables iv tho worth of forgive ness, the worth of sacrifice, tho worth of honor War Is terrible, but there is some thing moro terrible than war dishonor, shame, contempt for truth, dlsoliedlenco to duty, hatred of the good, lovo of baseness Honor, truth, duty, right are tho Imponder ables which weigh In tho scales of Justlco and humanity. "A fourtli power which shall help to con struct tho world onco more Is a trust in thc dlvlno nature a belief in God 13er.v man makes his own God His God is the highest ho can think, tho woithicst he can love, tho holiest he 1.111 obey Such .1 God has relations which are universal In space anil eternal in time The belief In purh ,1 (Jod lusplies the mind, mill kens the innscience, strengthens the will The nations aro now finding their God Somo havo almost lost Him In the ihanges of tho world Ho le mains In wrckind ruin ngonv and fear He Is tho sure lomforler When valleys run U Bell Filbert 2580 Keystone llaco 1008 $210.00 $10 monthly. full particulars, VsmmRfflimmMs&r:. ym wmf Kk ism Sltmrk imy$m& ' Dr torrents of blood, we lift bur ye Into the hills, whence cometh our help," Graduates of the Medlco-Chlrurglcal Col lege, which merged with tho medical school at Penn during the courso of the scholastic year, wero nmong thoso awarded degrees In medicine. This Is the first Bed and Blue commencement In which Medlco-Chl has taken part During the course of tho exercises the provost made the following announcements; Tho donation of $6000 by the class of 1S97, to be used at the discretion of the provost In the Interests of tho University; the do nntlon of 1000 by tho class of 1891, to be used for tho purchaso of books on the American drama . n gift of 5000 from the clnss of 1831 for the establishment of a scholarship In tho University. Tho graduating classes nmong which wero many women, assembled In Mercantile Hall prior to tho cxerc ses nnd marched to tho Metropolitan Opera House The aca demic gathering on the stage of the opera houso Included Provost Smith. Doctor Thwlng, the trustees of 'tho University, tho faculty and the candidates for tho honorary degrees Thc graduating classes sat In the auditorium Tho Invocation was made by tho Itcv John A Blair pastor of the Tab ernnclo Presbyterian Church. The following degrees. In course, were iiwarded, thc asterisks marking the honui men: noxons Arts ni1 Pctfnc? s-nlor honor Duvld It. Alvlerson. Vlhert It. Illwtpucr, Tohlaa Huhn. lTtpi ";.i Hlnknon Urn-M P llnurier, i:i !. ' '". I'lcbman Alrxnnilr MnrKiille. llnrnM win1. uln",n ."'"niej II llle. Krnnk II. M JVIIIUms snil Wnltrr Yust , noplinmorr honorn. UlifH llaW.,llarry S lickmsn. Kdvmrd H llrii.tlej. will 1 in, ft Crawford, llenjamln C. Dlstiar.mn. Hurry M ilrlinnn lluith It Oll 1 ' Mi,Jr" Martin H Johnson. Jr , and Thoinss J culler Collisn Courts for Tnrhers Senior Helen s-.ni "l"t snphomorf i:mll 8. Hherry nnd .... fn)uir VVImrton srimol senior Prancls 3. O I'prsey ninil curenre Arthur Kulp sophomore. 1 nnries vv llnl prt Jr. n1""'.1, of '.dm-atlon Senior. Kmlb ' (III .2'."7, ,Ilo"i 1:. HnthslHn Sophia I Si.'flWrK nnd HeUn Tndell. aouh.imorr Jesl II llirkrl. ra,,1" l"Ms, Helen J Vim Loon nnd ll' U VV linos Tnun. Mln.,,IO C.l. I u-a . ,--,,. .. ,. " ." r., iiipni -i-iiHir 1 rfiirririi it Pray ion nnd .William T Mprnul Ir. sooho More Philip J lierrj Alfred Dmitj. Wlllum II. I.ivinkstnn. John c Ithodea Meier Sohlm yelevlf;. UnnaM It. Corhran Woolf lloldhorB. harl O MeCarmlrk nnd IMmund Itowlnnd SQUAKE DKAL IN BUSINESS William Davidson Preaches Code of Honor to Master linkers PlTTSBUnGH, Juno JO A plea for n square deal between competitors In every business by William M Davidson, super intendent of thc Pittsburgh public schools, nnd an nddrcss on "llemlnlscences of the Unking Industiy KWU Ve.irs Ago" by tho Hev Albert Vngel, who vestordnv celebrated his inoih birthday and who was a baker In this and other cities for more than sixty three jears. weio features of tho closing nusiness session or the ninth annual con vention of the Pennsjlvanl.i Association of Master Bakers in th William Penn Hotel this morning Julius 13 Wlhlfahft, of the Flclschman company, New Yolk, outlined an account ing system for uc by the bakers "Tim baker who has a svstem of account ing will succeed," he declnred, "and the inker who does not use n. unod svstem nf mi minting will be eliminated In a short time In this crisis " tflHWHIMl niiniuiM Ready for S Wc are prepared Officers Unif nitorms ana Jxequisites All garments and strict accordance witk United States Army Regulations Jacob Reed's Sons Oldest Military Outfitting; House in America 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET IMMUIIMinM The Telephone Welcome "Speed up !" is the slogan of the day. Everywhere the wheels of business are heing accelerated ; and in this giant war activity the tele phone is playing a greater part than everbefore. This is no time for frills; neither is it a' time for overlooking that essential to satisfactory telephone service courtesy. Everyone responds to courtesy, face to face or "telephone to telephone." It is the one great reflector of personality that commands and holds the attention of the busiest men. Geniality a pleasant, Vsmiling" voice over the telephone is a business asset for which there is, no substitute. Does the voice that answers your telephone always do credit to your organization? TUe Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania V !. US.WONI'IMJEWNIFY SALOONS NEAR CAMPj Barkeepers Within Two-Mil Zone May Ask Damages From' Local Governments By a Staff Corrtipondrnt WASHINGTON, June 29. The United Ktntes Government wilt het1-. pay damages lo any saloonkeeper, who lN forced to go out of business because he ha-e i saloon within two miles of an army post, ono of the National auard camps to be established or ono of tho sixteen canton ments to be built for the new national! army. If nny dnmr.gcs nre obtained by the dispensers of Intoxltants becaue they nro forced to go out of business, they must bo paid by the Individual stntes or locali ties In which saloons or bars are 'located. Thero has been no official order promul gated by tho War Department establishing a two-mile arid lone In every direction from the army posts, ;amps and canton ments, but Secretary of War llaker ba sent n letter to Governor Brumbaugh and the Governors of every other State In the. t'nlon ndvlslng them thnt unless they keep Immoral houses nnd saloons nway from the training camps the camps will be moved to points whero conditions nro light. In thin manner he has placed tho rcsponslbllty on tho local authorities,' "I am determined.'1 says Dakcr's lotter to tho Governors, "that our new training camps ns well ns the surrounding zones! within nn effective radius shall not be places of temptation and peril The amend ment to the army hill recently passed glvei tho War Department moro authority In thlj matter than we previously possessed On tho other hand, we nre not going to be able to obtain the conditions necessary to the health and vitality of our soldiers without tho full co-operation of tho local authorities In the cities and towns near which our camps arc located If tho desired end can not be obtained otherwise, I propose to move tho camps from thoso neighborhoods In which clean conditions cannot be ob tained " " In locating the cantonments, the War Department selected "dry'' States as far as possible. After Minnesota had a big can tonment "sewed up," It was shifted to Iowa because tho latter Stato Is "dry" nnd the former "wet." It Is not believed that a tw'o-mlle dry 7onu will necessitate the closing of many saloons because the camps nnd cantonments for tho most part are msvoral miles from cities or towns of consequence. It la now the law that not so much ns a glass of beer should bo sold to any olflcer or man In the uniform of the United States nrmy, navy or inarlno corps, so It Is felt there will be very Ilttlo Incentive to establish saloons nearby. A man who sells Intoxicants to an officer or man In uniform may be sentenced to Imprisonment for a year nnd $1000 fine. Secretary of tho Navy Daniels today aU thorlrcd a statement In which ho notified the Governor of Hhode island thnt he ex pects conditions near tho Newport naval training stntlon to be cleaned up After a complaint had been made by tho Navy De partment to the Governor he reported that tho Mayor of the city had Investigated and found conditions nt Newport no worse than usual Unif ervice orms to immediately supply Training? Ce amp 1 T accessories are made in i !-j' J m i $ 'g ; " nori speech. The women or tne jiwuon win go for an automobile trip w city tomorrow ana tfie men win .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers