V i- if ft .Mf ': IS' kk Ictory in Long AMI-DOPE BILL SOON TO BE LAW Assurance Given of Gover nor's Approved by Wednes day Next DINNER TO PROMOTERS Edward Bok.Entcrtnins Senators Vare and McNichol and Citizens' Committee Promise that the antl-narcotlc hilt would become a law by next Wednesday was given by both State Senators Vare and Mc Nichol at a dinner tendered by IMwnrd Ilok )n the nitx-Carlton last night to the Citizens' Antt-Narootlo Committee, nppolnted two years ago by United States Attorney Fran cis Klsher Kane. , The two State Senators were guests of honor. Vare sat to the left of Mr Ilok and McNichol to the right During the period of the banquet, at least, the fighting Senators burled the hatchet In the Interests of a piece of legislation which Is regarded by social welfare experts to bo the most momentous passed In Pennsylvania for more than a decade. Since the beginning of the factional warfare In the State, the "dope" bill has been the only leglslatlxe matter on which Varo and McNichol haxe been In accord Almost from tho beginning they have fought side by side to place upon the statute books of the State n bill which would supply the deficiencies of the emascu lated Harrison act and rescue thousands of men and women and mere boys nnd girls of the State from tho drug1 curse "We have been told In the piat," said Mr. Ilok, "that when the two bosses got together dire things happened to Philadel phia and the State Hut In the case of the anti-narcotic bill Just tho opposite happened These men have come together In a common cause for the public good, and the work they have done In providing the State with splendid antl-narcotlc legislation will live fter them " M'NICHOL AND VARK l'LRASHD Senator MoNlchol gTlnncd delightedly at the praise. "In ninety cases out of a hundred." he said, "you gentlemen will find that you can come to us and get the right kind of help. Is that not so. Senator Vare?" Senator Vare nodded his head In ap proval. Mr. Ilok said he had received assurance that the bill would bo signed by tho Gover nor next Wednesday In one of his characteristic addresses. Senator Vare said he had become Interested In antl-narcotlc legislation by several pltful cases nf drug addiction In his bailiwick, and by the series of articles depleting tho drug evil published In tho Evb.nino Ledour last summer "It became apparent to me," ho said, "that something would havo to be done quickly. I have used all of the Influence at my command to put this bill through " Senator McNichol said he was glad that he had put forward his best effort to push the bill through. BILL PROMOTERS APPLAUDED Mr. Bok paid a high tribute to the work of United States Attorney Kane. Pierce Archer, framer of the bill, and the Evening. I.rfboEn. "Mr. Kane," he said, "saw the need of a'th bill and be called us together nnd put "us to work, Mr. Archer's wide knowledge of Internal revenue matters enabled htm ito draft a bill which was sound In every ;respecL ,ln exposing the evils of the 'traffic and molding public opinion the "Eve.-Ono Ledoeh nnd other nowspapera per formed valuable service." Mr. Kane warmly praised Mr Archer and the work of tho Evenino Ledger In conducting a campaign of education on narcotics. Following the address of Mr. Kane, Mr. Bok announced that the committee desired to offer material evldenco of Us apprecia tion of the work of Mr. Archer. He handed the latter a small whlto package Mr. Archer opened It, revealing a handsomo set of diamond cufflinks. Following the presentation, Mr Bok an nounced that as the committee had accom plished Its mission It could do no moro than disband So It was voted to disband. BALKY BRAKES HOLD UP MARKET ST. TROLLEYS Cars Blocked for Half Hour and Crowds Are Forced to Walk From Ferry For a short time today Market street presented a strange appearance. Only one or two lonely looking trolley cars were Sliding along east of City Hall. The army of workers flooding In from the ferries were greatly alarmed. Some thought that the Government had com mandeered the trolleys for transports Others believed that the city was preparing for an expected attack from German war planes. And fwhlle the workers wondered they had to walk. Many had to foot It all the way from the ferry' up hill to their places of employment beyond City Hall Of course, hundreds used tho subway trains, but these were crowded to capacity and It was less punishment to walk. The trouble waa due to a trolley car which stalled east of City Hall just as it passed the Lincoln Building There the brakes became locked and refused to be comforted, While the crew worked with the mechanism, cars piled up In the rear and Incidentally several lines were tied up. The balky brakes were pacified after a half hour's hard work, In which the crews of several cars assisted. KENSINGTON WILL ERECT STATUE OF CHAS. A. SMITH Disregards Objections of Art Jury, but City May Have to Order Monument Removed Kensington will erect the memorial statue to Charles Allen Smith, one of the Vera Cms heroes, "whether the Art Jury )lkes the statue or not. The Art Jury has announced It does not like the statue, but from that opinion Kensington dissents. Therefore the statue will go up, members of the memorial committee declared to day. The monument was bought with nickels and dimes and pennies contributed In Kensington. It will be unveiled August 4, according to the committee plans. Whether the Art Jury can legally atop the committee's project Is a question that has not been .cleared up. The Bureau of City Property has authority to order the statue' removed, once It Is mounted, but Chief Cummlskey has declined to discuss the situation. The Chief may have to act en the order of the Art Jury, or he may not. There Is no precedent to guldo him. LANCASTER AtJTOISTS PROTEST Allege Highway Department Is Paying - Exorbitant Prices for Toll Roads LANCASTER. Pa, June 21. The Lan outer Automobile Club at a meeting last evening decided to send a committee to HarrlaburR- to enter a protest to Governor Bjumbaugti against the alleged exorbitant jtrlcts the Highway Department Is paying for toll roads. A. resolution waa adopted requesting the ijive memoera jrom A,ancaste county MM HH ' Kl Fight Against Dope Traffic Assured MACKS RALLY, BUT YANKS WIN FIRST Four Runs Too Little, Com pared With Large Ten " Run Lead NOYES AND FALKY FAIL ATHLETICS All. It. II o. ,.i:. Will, 4 Strunk. rf. llmllc, If., sli. . lutes, 31, tt Johnson, If. Mclnnls, lb. . . (loorh, rf. . . Hehsnr e. Haley, r. . v, Grover, 2b. oyes, p. . I'ttlkenberg, P. Meyer . . Tolnl . . an I io i i io s : voitK All. II. II a i i 4 I I a i n I 4 I . . . . I 0 (I 3 I S A. K. 0 0 Ilendryx, rf. Illltli. If. . MM. el. to. I'lpp, lb. . . Miller, rf. linker, 31). I'erklnpittiah, t niters, r. Culilxxell, p. . Alexander, e. Monroe, p. ToluU .11 to io 27 io Halted for Fnlkenlieric In ninth. Home rutin l'lpp, Hendry . Tliree-linse lilt I'lpp. Two-base, hlu lohnson. Unfile. Hnrrlllie lilt Johnson aerifies fly Peck Inpnusli. Struek out lly Fnlkenberg, Si Caldwell, .It Monroe, I. liases on hnltn Off Noyes, Ai Caldwell, -i Monroe, 2. Iou ble pluys rerktnpniich. MnUel nnd I'lpp J linker, Mnlsel anil l'lpp. Ntolen tin tlnrile. lilt by pitched bull Srlmnr. Passed bull llnle.x. I niplref O'f.oiiKliltn and Illlde hrnnd. POI.O OKOLWns, Ni:V Yomc. June 23. Tho Yankees went on a rlp-ronrlntc bat ting spree In tho first game with the Ath letics today nnd overxx helmed the Mack men b the ridiculous score of 10-4 Noyes was bitted off the mound after three Innings In the first I'lpp hit a home run against tho right-Hold fence, scoring High and Mnlsel ahead of him Ilendryx droc another homer Into tho bleachers In the second, fending In I'ecklnpaugh Falkcnberg nnd H.iley took up the bat tery work In the fourth, but Cy couldn't stop tho Yanks' batting fury Tho game was so easy thnt C"nldwo!l was taken out nnd n youngster Monroe, finished tho game Plpp's batting was the feature Ho had a homo run, a three-bagger and two singles The Athletics Maged a batting rally of their own on Monroe In the ninth, when nn error and four hits gave them fuur runs riKST INNING Witt fouled to Baker Htrunk walked Bodlo hit to Caldwell, who threw wide to Malscl and both runners were safe Bates hit Into a double play, Pecklnpduyh to Mus sel to I'lpp. No runs, no hits, one error. Ilendryx fouled to Bates High walked. Malsel was safe on Bates's low throw, High going to third. Plpp hit Into the right field stand for a home run, scoring High nnd Malsel ahead of him Miller tiled to Bndle Baker also lifted to Bodlc Three runs, one hit, one error. SKC'OND INNING. Mclnnls filed to Miller. Gooch singled through Pecklnpaugh Schang was hit by a pitched bull. Gruer filed to Ilendryx Noyes struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pecklnpaugh walked Walurs sacrificed, Bates to Mclnnls Caldwell fouled to Bates Ilendryx hit Into the left-Held stands for n home run, scoring I'ecklnpaugh ahead of him High fouled to Hates Two runs, one hit, no errors THIHD INNING Witt drew a pass. Strunk flled to Baker Bodie hit Into a djuble play, Baker tn Malsel to Plpp No runs, no hits, no er rors Bodlo playing third base and Johnson plalng left field for the Athletics. Noyes deflected Malsel's hard smash to Witt who threw the batter out Plpp hit the ball to deep loft center for three bases Groer threw out Miller. Plpp scoring. Baker walked Bodle threw out Pecklnpaugh. One run. on.o hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING Johnson lined to Mulsel Uakcr threw out Mclnnls. Gooch struck out No runs, no hits, no errors Falkcnberg now pitching and Haley catching ftjr Athletics. Walters beat out a bunt and look second on Bodle's wide throw. Caldwell lifted to Bodle Haley muffed the third strike on Hendrjx nnd then threw wild to first, Ilendryx gating Mcoiul on the error. Walters scoring. (Srnver threw out High. Ilendryx going to third Malsel fanned One run, one hit, two error FIFTH INNING Haley struck out Groer (lied to High Fnlkenberg lifted to Pecklnpaugh No juns, no hits, no errors Plpp singled to right .Miller tiled to Strunk. Baker singled to left. Plpp going to third Plpp scored and Baker went to second on Pecklnpnugh's sacrifice fly to Johnson Walters singled to left, scoring Baker, and took second on the throw home Caldwell kled to Grover Two runs, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Witt lined to Miller. Alexander now catching for New York. Strunk beat out a hit to Malscl. Bodle flled to Alexander. Johnson doubled to right. Strunk going to third. Pecklnpaugh threw out Mclnnls. No runs, one hit, no errors Ilendryx flled to Strunk. High grounded out to Mclnnls, unassisted Grover threw out Malsel. No runs, no hits, no errors SnVHNTH INNING Monroe now pitching for New York Oooch beat out a hit to Malsel. Haley walked. Grover singled to right, filling the bases. Falkenberg struck out. Witt also fanned. Strunk forced Orover. Pecklnpaugh to Malsel No runs, two hits, no errors. Plpp beat out a bunt to Bodle. Miller struck out Baker singled to left and, when Johnson fumbled the ball. Plpp took third and Baker Becond. Then Plpp scored and Baker went to third when Johnson threw wldd to Bodle. Pecklnpaugh struck out.. Bodle threw out Alexander. One run, two nits, two errors. EIGHTH INN1NO Bodle singled to right. Johnson sacri ficed, Monroe to Plpp. Mclnnls lined to Baker. Malsel threw out Gooch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Witt threw out Monroe. Ilendryx filed to Gooch. High singled to left. Malsel forced High, Orover to Witt. No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNINO Haley singled to left. Grover was safe on Malsel's fumble. Meyer batted for Falkenberc. Malsel threw out Meyer. Witt singled to left scoring Haley, Grover taking third Strunk struck out Bodle doubled to rltrht. scoring Grover and Witt Bodle stole third. Johnson walked, Mclnnls EVENING POLICE FIND BOY DEAD IN SEWER Body Recovered After All- Night Hunt, in Which Victim's Father Joins LOST HIS LIFE FOR CAP Seven squares awav from tho Wlngo- hocking sewer. Tenth and Oourtlund streets, where he fell through a manhole, the body of Charles Callahan, ten years old, of 1B07 Rowan street, was recovered early today The body was found floating In tho sewer at Third and llansberry streets by police men of the Front and Westmoreland streets stntlon At the sower whon the body a re covered stood Patrick Callahan, father nf the boy For more than ten hours the father had urged firemen nnd policemen not to give up the search Firemen nttlred In rubber suits nnd wearing gas masks waded waist deep through the water of the Wlngo hocklng sewer grappling for the body. "My 'I'hlok' mv little pal " cried the father, when policemen, working In the sower, shouted that they had found the boy The box's face and bead were bruised as a result of lomlng Into contact xxltn stones and floating debris Tho patrol of the llrnnchtoxvn police sta i tlon xxas summoned r.nd n quick ride xvns made to St I.uke s Hospital There the doctors, after examining the body, ox pressed the opinion that the youngster had died prnbnbly ttiMniitlx Mrs Calliihnn remnined up most of the evening xxaltlng for news of the smith for the hnilv She sxi'nnnnl xilien he henrri I that the body had been found With his twin brothei, Patrick, and a ' negro lad of the neighborhood, Charles, xxh, was popular! knnxxn among his playmate ns cmck ltrt ills Homo last night, trund ling an express wagon to gather iwload r.f klndlln xxood for his mother. At Tenth and Courtland streets tho three companion xvire attracted h n number of buildings in course of construction "We can got a bundle of xvood here.' l hick ' remarked ns he backed up his little chlcle. The hoys worked Industriously, nnd as their task was about completed they ex plored the cellars and adjacent lots In the lead of his brother and the colored boy, 'Chick' came to the edge of a man hole Curloslt prompted him to peer Into the dark nbxss, nnd nH he did to his cap toppled out of sight I'ndaunted by the depth of tno black masonry-lined hole, the lad seized tho top rung. of the manholo ladder and nimbly mide his wny to an Iron picket, which had prevented th" cap from being carried Into the sexxer proper "Here it is, felloxvs." came n xolco out of tho darkness, nnd presently "Chick's" bond bobbed above tho opening Ho extended his right hand, in which ho held the cap But as his brother nnd the negro lad listened to his experience In that pit, tho cap again slldrfrom 'Chick's" head He turned Then ho lost his balance A spla-h sounded as the small body struck tho swiftly flowing water The other boys ran rapidly In the direction of their homes Patrick, almost exhausted, hurried to" his mothcj PAPP, WINNER OF JAMAICA OPENER, IS DISQUALFIED Hcridity Awarded First Place in Two- Year-Old Sprint, With Grecr Gold Second JAMAICA, 1. I. June 2 J I.oftus, hax Ing the moint drt 'Herldlty, xvon the Opening race here this afternoon when Pnpp, tho flfst two.year-old under the xvire, was disqualified by the Judges Herldlty xx-as a half length In "tho rear, with the tan going Grecji Gold flnjfcltlng thlrel. The dis qualification of Papp gave Green Gold place nnd Play Toy show The bookies paid 7 to 2, G to B and 1 to s on Herldlty KIItST KACi:. two-jear-oldn. J(lfin added, r, lurlonK 1 Heredity II.. Uftus . 1 to 3 A to r I to 'J S llreensold, 11,1, Knapp lttoB 7 to 111 1 to 3 I'las Toy 112 (Inrner II to 2 3 to Baton Time 1.00.1-r, Arrown-ood, I'halarla, The Tortucueie, Rapid I Irer nnd Papp also ran, I'app nnlthed rlrst. but xa illxiualillcil for foultnr HECONM IIAOK for three ear old and up. el1lnK. mile and 70 ard. 1 Ed Roche, inn, tlowan 1 toll out 2 Naahxllle. 111. Knapp . lOto. 1 to 2 out 3. Precise, fill McClrau . , In to 1 8 to .', out Time. 1.14 4 S Ting B-lln olo ran. Ottawa Results KtnST riACi:. for two year old. 3 furlonitK. 1. reerle. I01 Ktep 9 llfl X10.7CI H.fiO S. Mln Sneep 100 I.omas 14,30 B l.il 3, Lord Herbert 100 Hlce ... 11.70 Time. 1 HI Senator Itroderlek. Fern Hand ley. I.ady Klleen, llencher and ill Ho an also ran, CITY MORTALITY DECREASES Only 462 Deaths This Week, as Against f Last Deaths in the Mt during the xxeek num bered 162. ns compared .with 497 last week and 408 during the corresponding weok a vear ago The deaths were ns fotloxx's. Males, 258, females. 207; bos. 75, and girls, 4C The caures of death xxeie: Thold fexer . .' . . 2. MeaHleH ... XVhornlng toURh fl IHphtherU and croup . .8 Influenza ... y I'pldemlc dlfeaneii . . . 1" Tuberculosa of lunK r2 Tuneer . . . 3T Simple menlmitls ... j Apoplexy and softening of brain ... in Ornanlc dl'easea of heart ... . 51 Acute bronchitis 1 Chronic hronchltla Pneumonia . ... 29 llronehopn-umnnla jj, Dlaeuses of respiratory system Diseases of stomach 1, Diarrhoea and enteritis . 1,1 Appendicitis Hernia ... cirrhosis of the liver m Acute nephritis and Ilrlght's disease 40 Noncancerous tumors f, Puerperal septicaemia 3 Tuerperal accidents . . . Concenltal debility , iS seninty ; ;. ; 4 Homicide o Violent deaths "u Rulclde 7 All other diseases 07 Total . Jb2 LOVE SUICIDE MOTIVE Note Left by Adam Prawinuki Speaks of Return to Poland Because he had been disappointed In love, It Is believed, Adam Prawlnskl committed suicide by Inhaling gas today at his home. 748 South Second street Detective Isala, of the Second and Chris, tlan streetB police station, thought he smell ed gas ob he was passing the Prawlnskl home. He found Prawlnskl lying In bed with a tube from a gas Jet In his mouth The man was hurried to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died In a short time. A note was found In Prawlnskl's room, In which he told of his Intention; to return to Poland and of llvlnr In his native land with the woman he loved. Willi Admitted to Probate Wills prpbated today Include those of H. It. Lukens, who died recently In tho Hahnemann Hospital, leaving to hla rela tives an estate valued at SIS.OOO; Jacob P Brooke, who died In the Jefferson Hospital, IU.O0O, Qeorg A. Hicks, 651 North Eighth street. 112 750 i Jacob! Q Pence. Poi Chase, $10,000! Susanna C, Elder, 131 Welti LEDGER-KHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JtJNE 23, 1917 Other City News Pennsy Opens ARREST LABOR MAN ON BRIBERY CHARGE Strike Leader Is Held After Conference With Plant Owner & ROBERT WALSH Robert Walsh, n labor union ofllclal. ac cused by the Val O'Karrell Detective Agency of extorting blackmail from Gouve ncur Cadwnlnder, treasurer of the Crcsson Morrls company, which Is manufacturing munitions for tho lox eminent, was hold In J2600 ball at n hearing tills afternoon be fore Magistrate Percch flail xvns entered bx an ofllclal of the International Molders' I'nlon, xxho as serted that tho union xxould stand by Walsh and make nn lnxestlgatlon after his trial By nrrangement with Walsh's attorney by telephone no testimony xxns taken and Walsh was held for n further hearing on Monday nt 3 o'clock Walsh xx-as arrested nt the Hotel Walton on a xx arrant Issued by Mnglstrnte Pcrseh nfter Mr Cadxxalador Is said to have paid the representative of the International Molders" I'nlon $500 to call off the pickets who have been threatening emnloves who xx ere working In nn open-shop plant Walsh, when be made his demand, begged Mr CndwaliiJer not to sa nnj thing to tho union ofllclnls about tho matter, for If It was know n he would be hlnckballed by the International I'nlon Mr Cadwalader said "Despite the promise of Samuel Gompers to President Wilson that union labor would not Interfere with Government plants during the progress of the war, for weeks the International Molders' Union has pick eted tho Creson-Morrls pljfnt, at I'ighteonth street nnd Allegheny nxenuo Men have been beaten and so seriously Injured they have been taken to the hospital The tac tics xvhlih made tho MrXnmaras fnmous throughdut the West xxcrc tesorted to. and so serious xxere tho handicaps under which tho plant operated our company found It necessury to rebort to cxtrcmo measures to stop assaults upon Its men." The CresMon-Morrls Compiny Is one of tho oldest concerns In the city It has al ways operated upon the open-shop principle With the commencement of the xvar large Government contracts for accessories nf kViaal vessels were axxarded to this concern, n t.n 41... T.,...,.... Inun I I n1 .1 - n. ,, uuu uii'it iiiu in-i iiutiuimi tiiuiuuiEt union demanded of the management that the plant be unionized This xx-ns refused and Local 15 xvas ordered to picket the plant. Finally the company grexv desperate. Police efforts xvere unavailing, nnd the Government could not take a hand be Oiuse It xx-as a prlx'ato corcern The O I'arrell Ageticx was engaged, and a dc tectlxe finally gained the confidence of Walsh and became friendly with him HUSH LABOR LEADER ARRESTED AS SLACKER Police Cliarpte Him With Disorderly Conduct for Spcakinp; Against Conscription and War Xi:W YORK, June .'3 Tor speaking against conscription nnd declaring that all soldUrs In the State of .NV-xv York could not make him go in xwtr, James l.arklii, Irish labor leadci Is under am hi her to day The charge ng.ilnt him is disorderly conduct, but the inntter has hem laid be fore tho District Attorney I.nrkin Ik said to have declaieil "I don't tell .xou what lo do, but If you vxaut ou can all go to hell 1 will not register Stand by me and stop this war. This is a purely financial affair " Ho deounced King George and al other rulers as "lust as rotten ns the Kaiser" I.arkln came tothla country In 1914 after attracting great attention In Knglnnd through the leading of the dock workers' strike. BOYS' BRIGADE DRILLS ON BELMONT PLATEAU Patriotic Demonstration Marks Assem bly of 500 in Fairmount Park Five hundred boys of three regiments of the Boys' Brigade of America ani repre senting txventy-flvo' churches In Philadel phia, Camden and vicinity today partici pated In a demonstration on Belmont Pla teau. Fairmount Park. The regiments were the First, of Philadelphia ; the Fourth, or near Philadelphia, and the Third, of Cam den and lclnlty. The demonstration opened with a flag ralslng at 3 o'clock. Then followed a base ball game between teams representing the First and Fourth Jtftglmcnts, during which several companies executed drills. There will be a parade and a salute to the colors tonight. Addresses by Brlgadlet General Frederl?k W. Gerhard, commander of the brigade; Colonel Charles M. Roth of the First Regiment, and Colonel Harry Janton and Colonel Joseph Galvln, of the Fourth and Third Regiments, will follow the parade. To Discuss Home Rule Settlement The settlement of the Irish home rule controversy will be the topic of discussion at a meeting to be held In the Grand Fraternity Auditorium, K26 Arch street to morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. It Is planned to hold a monster public demonstra tion In the near future for the purpose of bringing pressure to bear upon the com rerenco 01 ji lomucu nypuinica oy me British Government This conference represents all ui uviuiuii igi ana It Is b SAY HE DEMANDED $500 r-p " 1 T 'r'"r BSSHBSSH IsBssV IsBLsbBS jstsWS$$3iststaBLsV BsBsKsssSsilisZuWlSISsmi i ' t -.la J. 1. 1 fe Hl 1U t&t ' isstm. i ny ! im JJkJm&m. Lk WmEM i iHEti ' 111 ! eBsHPslSir BIG U. S. ARMY DRIVE SET FOR NEXT WEEK Col. Hatfield Confers, on Plana With Mayor Smith and Direc tor of Public Safety Wilson Colonel C A. T Hatfield, l H A . today conferred with Mayor Smith and Director Wilson regarding plnns for tho big arm drive which will start In every section of the United States next week This week the President called for 70,000 volunteers for the army, and Colonel Hatfield says he Is determined that Philadelphia shall furnish her quota of the men needed by the na tion. As preliminary advertising for the drive, members of tho First and Third Regiments paraded from Columbia avenue tlown Broad street to South this nfternoon There was n battnllon from the First Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Millard Brown, nlso thirty -five rookies under Sergeant Timothy Honlan who Is considered one of the best drillmasters In the United States About 215 men who had npplled for en listment In the quartermaster's reserve rorpr were today turned over to the Quar termaster's Department of the National Guard This was done because the former orgnnlzntlon now has a full quota of men Uecrultlng began briskly this morning Since yesterday the army has enlisted thirty-seven men. tho navy twelvo nnd the marines two Of the number taken by the army, nineteen enlisted beforo 10 30 o'clock this morning Txvclxe of these xxere within the draft ago limit Captain Richard It Williams, In charge of the recruiting for the second otllcers' trnlning camp nt the Colonnade Hotel, re ported today that since the office opened last Thursday 737 applications have been recelx-ed Of that number 1.19 wore received today Whllo applications may be flled up to Julv IR Captain Williams advises that thyy bo placed right away to avoid a last mlnuto rush Engineer companies 11 nnd C arc holding dally clasf-cs In their nexv armory at Thlrty ecnnil street and Lancaster avenue. The engineers expect an early call to service They report that there Is still a shortage of cooks, blacksmiths and saddlers Cap tain J II M Andrews, former commander of Company II, (iiglniors, today rttelxcd his commission ns major Second Lieuten ant William M White, of Company II, re- elved his pimnotlnn to first lieutenant, and Lieutenant Charles C Jones was piomoted to cnptaln of the nexx unit of Company C. engineers. ' I MTi:i .TTi:.S AKMY William J roplnn,l :!l i!in.-, K Hush St Albert H tlraily L1.' S21 Madison St. Pred Hmlth ail, 3JJ7 N l,ee st Vlitmel I" f'onnellx 3D. L'l7 llreen t Vletor I' Illehler. IN n."J7 N Hope SI nrtwsrd I" Doyle. 1H, r:H4 l-eltlmuxx el Kusrne J. Ollvere al, 1 211 N nth m Kilmird A llroiin 2',. 1737 Hitter St Holiert l; XX'alson as. 1IIII7 Wolf St. llOHaril J Hrmly, IH 2811 N I.nwremc st. Albert llloekmore I'l 2111 W Somerset st William J nillott. 21. tll.'S -nbrook ave. .tohn Muxulskl 21) 7.11 H. Front st I'striek J O I'onnor, 111, end Sutton st HHlxntore no Mario 21 mill p. 11th st August Prex 211, 2.0 lunlper st. Albert T Slre,t 22. North Wnles. P tleorse XV llurk Jr 27 4110 tlrrhnrd st Albert J llenilrle, 23. 3113 N 1.11 h lit Oeorne S MiKnlsht. 23. 14411 N 33d st llnllln V flax Is. J7 I'lnrtnn 'r Olllseppe Mangerl 21 Pennscroxe. N J I. liner H Wixyn. ,1s 21121 N Canine st Unorco 11 Thuckvs. 21), 14S Solus st . Wlssa- blrknn I'n I.cwls Ii Itlch. 20, 4R20 Haltlmore axe An.lro Ilubriik III. 113 Callow hill st CIIRnrd lluiklej 2., 4I."0 Iylper st IIMTi:i) STATUS MAItlMI t OKI'S Waller Nelson Thompson 111, 2101 N 12th st Prank Henr Stolnman. 20 1M4 N I'irk ave. Ilmr John lioettther 21 1110 Cnthorlno St. Itusell Kdsar Cole 21. New Castle I'n. Ilnrmer Hlce. 3S Haxxcsvllle Kj. Albert Mason llnffer 24 ,117 S 44th -t John Kiluard MuMonn, 21. 2.",I Zerabia st IIMTP.n STATKS NAVV John Joseph Hnrlnht 21. 1031 Tree st Frederick Mary, 3 Iloneoje N. V UeorKo Cilwnnl Phillips, 21. 2111 13 Hrllishurst. William Albert (Ions, 211. Mount Carmel la. IMward Joseph Patterson 2J 2( H 2d st . Camden, N J Kdward 11 Troy 111 Atlantic Clt N. J (leorare A .Mearns 21, Cnrneis Point, N J Normun Heynolils Kirk. 21 V llmlnston. Mel Jnmes DoukIhhs Fersuson. 22 i'Iih hinntl. Ohio XVillinm August Hauer 23 11.21 N fi'llh St. John Prnnels Hushes, 21. 'J.'.M VValuslnir ave l.arl Charles Morsan, 21 2(iin s 114th st Daniel Joseph Strain. 2",. 4JIII (Irlriom st Harry rW Catsirf. 2U. 713 Tree st Ilohert Kmmett Crawford, l'l 21IVJ Indiana axe. Spenier Hlandlnir Hurk 17. VVIIiloo,l N J Ldnnrd Joseph Patterson, 22. o.'O H 2il st . Camden. V J Terence Joseph McCartney. Jr 23 1731 Chris tian st mils Unmn. J7. (Ill N 10th st William Joseph Toner 21. 2I4H n I-ehlch axe. Adam Jnmes Ureen. 17. i:ddstonc 1'a Charles Oliver llulley, 27. Uasinn, I'n RECRUITING OF 70,000 FOR ARMY LAUNCHED WASHINGTON, June 23. The big recruiting drive fot the regular army Is on Acting under the proclamation of President Wilson, recruiting officers ex ery where today commenced xxork In the effort to enlist 70,000 volunteers during the next sexen days. Unmarried men between tho ages of eighteen and forty are w'anted. It the effort Is successful the organized fleld forces of the United States will be brought up to a war strength of 300,000. These will be the ttoops thnt will be among tho first "oxer the top" AH men who can qualify for acceptance will be re ceived, and this will give im opportunity to men who have refjlsteicd and ate subject to conscription to voluntnrlly enlist If they so desire The 70,000 additional men who aie asked for will completo the formation of tho twenty -seven nexv regiments of lu fantiy which ,tn May 15, xxeie .iiithoilzcd but not formed, nnd nlso of the eight new regiments of cavalry, txvelxe of Held artil lery and four of englneeis, who are now being raited Men enlisted In the nnny during the pres ent drlxe will bo sent to the following train ng stations. Syracuse. N Y . fori Snell Ing, Ml,,,, , Fort Douglas. Utah; Van rouxer Barracks. Wash . Koit Benjamin Harrison. Ind. ; Chlckamauga Park, a"" Gettysburg National Park. Pa . Presidio Af;Sal! I,rnc". Cal.; HI Paso Tex. sin For M "v8""' ,?yo' : n"8la. Ariz $par.aM wis Va ! Frt Sl"' ,la" ALLEGED SLACKERS UP BEFORE U. S. AUTHORITIES Group of Anti-War Agitators Under Bonds to Keep Peace anc,umrtoPrr.Poa6aniitt "W One of the men held today changed his mind about registering after 'hi I had i h.. brought up from Moyamenslng PrteSi where be told the warden he w'ai ready to give In. He Is Frank P. otto thlrtv ie 72l Tackawanna street, and was arre'.ted several days ago. After he declined ti register today he wa, held by UnUed State. Commissioner Edmunds under 12500 h.n for trial. Ball was not forthcoming ' Otto went back to prison. 'orlncomlnS and Nicholas Dussenger, twenty-one of inn North Randolph street, wa. aresUd on "he same charge, He said he dldtv't believe i registering because he was against waP He will be questioned some Umo today by Department of Justice agents. y Appointed, to City Jobs City appointment, today Include those of auatavu. A. Wledman. 1210 North Twenty fourth street, foreman of labor. Bur.au of Water, 000, Charle. W PrintiV J717 uAUrt tre.et' machlnlt. Department of Wharve.. Docks and Ferrle., MOOO. and New Telegraph Do You Violate the Law on Street Cleanliness? TF YOU throw any filth, garbage or i- refuse matter of any kind into any street, lane, alley, market-house, wharf or sewer inlet you violato the law nnd can bo arrested and im prisoned for doing so. Polico have instructions to -watch for offenders. They aro expected to arrest all offenders who do not heed warn ings. Phils Knock Out Schupp From Box Continued from Tare One' Mr. Schupp MlddlcUn sat In for him after that. The Giants got off to a flying start, and tho Id, 000 customers groaned and moaned When they manufactured txxo markers In the opening net But those flvo hits nnd six runs put oxer by tho Phils turned tho pnll of gloom Into Joy and laughter FIRST INNING Burns walked Herzog fanned Kauff singled to left, Burns stopping at second. After misjudging Zimmerman's drlx'o, Pnskert ran toward tho center field bleachers nnd grabbed tho ball with one hand, Burns taking third on the catch Fletcher singled to left, scoring Burns Robertson singled to left, scoring Kauff and sending Fletcher to third, xxhlle Robinson took second on the throw In Lavender threw out Holkc. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Fletcher threw out Paskcrt. Bancroft 'nnncd Stock walked. Cravath doubled to center, scoring Stock Whltted doubled to right, scoring Crax-ath Luderus walked, N'lchoff hit the right field xx-all 'for a tw- Imgger, scoring Whltted. Klllefcr singled In left. I.uderua fccorlnc nnd Nlchoff taking third Killcfrr stole second I.axender doubled to tho center field wall, Nlehoft and Klllefcr scoring. Pnskert fouled to Zlm merman Six runs, five hits, no errors SKCONll INNING Nlehoff threw out Rarldcn. Ixibert batted for Schupp nnd went out, Lavender to Nlc hoff to I.uderus Bancroft knocked down Hurns's single Herzog walked Knuft filed to Bancroft No runs, ono hit nu errors Mlddleton now pitching for New York IIrr70g fumbled Bancroft's grounder Stock Micilflced, Mlddleton to Herzog, xvho cov ered first, t'ravnth singled to right, Ban croft scoring K.otcher threw out Whitted I.uderus filed to Burns One run. one hit. ono crior THIRD .INNING Bancroft threw out Zlmmorman Fletcher flled to Pnskert I.axender knocked down Robertson's line drive with his gloved hand nnd threw the batsman out. No runs, no bits, no errors Nlehoff filed to Robertson. Fletcher thfew Klllefcr and Lavender out No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH IN.VING NlehofT threw out Ilolke Rnrlden filed to Cravath. Mlddleton fanned No runs, no hits, no errors Pnskert got a triple when his safe drive to center bounded over Knuff's head Ban croft singled to center, scortig Pnskert. Stock sacrificed. Rarlden to Ilolke. Cravath singled to right, and Bancroft was caught nt the plate Roberton to Rnrlden Whltted forced Cravath. Herzog to Fletcher One run, three hits, no errors KIl'TH INNING Hums filed to Cravath Herzog singled to left. Knuff lined to Whltted NlehofT tS exv, out Zimmerman. No runs, ono hit, Vi errors .erzog threw out Luderus Zimmerman th re out Nlehoff Zimmermnn nlso throxv out Klllefcr. No runs, no hits, no errors SIXTH INNING Fletcher filed to Cravath. Nlehoff thrcxi out Robertson Holke singled over second etUrI.n,lnKlei1 to rlBht Kr"Ker batten for Mlddleton nnd forced Holko with a grounder to Stock, unassisted. No runs two hits, no errors. Smith went In to pitch nnd Kruger to raihI0N'ewY?rU- J'5"'"'" fanned rietcher threw Pnskert out Herzog threw out Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. SnVKNTH INNING Burns fouled to Luderus. Herzog filed to Puekcrt Kauff lined to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors. .Ife"' "cnt to fl"t for New Vork whrnJiT rc.w.out ,ock' Cravath walked Tie!!, . " nt,? a double P'3' Fletcher to Herzog to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors EIGHT INNING Zimmerman flled to Bancroft Fletcher filed to Paskert stock threw out Robcrt- w... .,u mi, nu mis, no errors Luderus beat out n slow grounder to Fletcher Nlehoff fanned. Kllllfcr forced Luderus. Smith to Fletcher Burns made a great running catch of Lavender's long foul No runs, one hit, no errors COMPTROLLER WARNS OF COMING BANK CALL Advance Notive Given for First Time in Treasury Depart ment's History WASHINGTON. jTIile 23 For the first 'line in the history of the Tteasu y Depart ment warning of an Impending call for the condition of national banks was given to! day In connection with a btatement call, ng attention to tho fact that tie Preside" had signed amendments to the Federal re serve art. t'omptr. Her of the Currency- WIN - rMU.lH """". "mt " '" be Issued within the next forty-elght hours Iho advunen notice is given in view of "the elaborate computations required by the Fed eral Reservo amendments U CAMDEN RED CROSSFUND WITHIN $42,000 OF MARK eCdi"' n lcanis "Ported a total of Jios . 590 for the day The Clctnr ToiiT.L i1,0.8.' The Clctor Talking Ma- am CailtUred seonn.l I. SM.r..wj3iS5: a total of I2fins ttj. "... team nn.i oen. "-uuoniieia-a OOoTasen""' " m2' and B" Gerald K Haddon, vice president e .t. Victor Talking Machine Company sco ed rich slackers by saying that many men of wealth have contributed only 50. Vone man worth H.000.000." said Mr ilsddnn "contributed 450 Such men are aft Camden. They are not patriots." Despondent Man a Suicide Adam B. Travylnskl, fifty years old ti South Second stVeet. 'ended htaW'oJJy by gas because of 111 health arid Ms Inabll Ity to obtain a position, according to th. police. Trawlnskl's body waa discovert by relatives who went to arouse him " Breaks Two Toes on Dashboard John Sewage, forty-eight xear m .. Merchantvllle. caught hi. footlnUi.hr. on the dashboard of his carrlas-e .rS and broke two toe. whll. attempting ,S nL,e,3,h'a"11-PpPl,wIh,,,e treated at the Cooper Hospital. vfan Boy Fatally Hurt by Motorcar Thomas Taylor, eight year. old. 941 win ton .treet. Is dying In St Arnes's uL,.., from Injuries received l U Sht iitM j !, kS I, ,"";; ; School to Women! LOAN TOTAL HERE 65 PERCENT OVER! Philadelphia Second in Over-'l subscription to Lib erty Bonds WAY BEYOND ALLOTMENT j The Philadelphia district was the BeceW' In the country In tho percentage of ovrJ subscription, to the Liberty Loan. It. mini 1 mum allotment was $140,000,000. while th ' actual subscriptions from this district to-'' taled $232,309,350, showing the overaub-1 scnpiions irom mis locality were 65 ne. cent. tiio isew lorn district, the only on. xx men surpasseu l'nnnucipnia In this con nection, had nn oversubscription of 97 n-. cent. wr This city's generous response and thit made by other cities Is shoxxm by Uu fi loxvlng statement Issued this afternoon b the Liberty Loan committee of Phllsrt.i pliln i " "Tho total subscriptions for the Libert. Loan reported by the various Federal B serve districts, together with the mlnlm,,." allotments f each district, nnd tho percent ngf of actual nubscrlptions to the minim, ' Minimum Artnai Dlstrlrt New York rililldelptila flex eland lloston CtllcIKO ,uoiinein nuhser ntinn t,-. JIKIO.tmo Ollll tl 1MI7M4TO luYi Hii.oiiii.ono v a,,,, J'. ! '' lsn.onn linn JsH JVs iiio 152 S . LNO.oiKi.oiin Si" J? hw, 5? ,lo film ntin .,-- .! :..".' IH1 Allotment ?Mb",pr.ptinn. L'lio oiiii. nun 811.000,0110 1 lii.iion nun 40.0011 ono tin ono ono no. noil (inn Inn. uuu oiiii M1.000 0011 M-.7 In-, r- I22T" lllchmond Hnn Kranelsco IHIIns . t. St I.nuls . Atlanta . Kansas City Minneapolis 'I9 7.17 lllil 13,2 17-. ii.-s mm i3A2 4S IMS Till .! t2 151 7(10 lu?3 70 2V, r,nn lis "Over 48 per cent of the total subscrlp. ' tions In the Third Federal Ueserve Ulstrlot ' are mado up of subhcrlptlons of $10,00 j and under For the count! v at large thi percentage of subscriptions of $10 000 and I under Is 42 per cent These percentage, are uaseu upon me sunscriptions ns filed xxnn me rcacrai ueserve iiank The actual pi'iueuutKe 111 me mini rovierai Iteserva uistrici is unnouDicniy wen in excess of CO per cent, owing to tho fact that many ' subscriptions from banking Institutions and corporations representing a large number of Individual subscribers xxero entered it single subscriptions Making nlloxvance for this fact the Liberty Loan committee esti mates tne total number or Individual sub scribers In the Third Federal Reserve Die trlct Is xx ell over GOO.OUU P. R. R.'S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL NOW IN CITY Removed From Bedford, Pa., and Equipped With Facilities to Instruct Beginners The Pennsylvania Itallrond has trans ferred Its school of telegraphy ftom BtJ. ford, Pa. to 1C25 Filbert street this city, and has opened the course to girls and v omen as well as to men Th school Is In chare of Thomas Sad. dlngton, manager, and furnlshei virtually instruction In railroad telegraphy and tram dispatching by means of a miniature rail, road equipped with moving trains and .If-' nals, duplicating those In actual use. Al ready nearly 200 applicants for the couraa havo been enrolled' After n certain degree of proficiency has been attained with the key nnd sounder, the students begin their practical experi ence as block operators, on the miniature railroad, using both telephone and telegraph. Electrically operated, tho tiny trains art run on schedules as on a real railroad, and the student gets experience In multiple and single-track operation Switches, sidings, cross-overs and n block signal system give nn Insight Into the duties of the man or woman In the toxver Orders are Issued by a train dispatcher, and must bo obeyed ai In actual railroad operation An average of six to eight months Is required to com plete the course, when the student Is assured of a position with tho company In addi tion to telegraphy and train dispatching, students are taught agents' work, Includ. Ing accounting, xvay-bllllngs, etc. THUGSATTACK AUTOIST; BULLET STOPS FUGITIVE Policeman Finds Four Men Beat ing Unconscious Driver on North Eighth Street An unidentified automobllist 1b near death In Hahnemann Hospital from blow dealt xvith an automobile pump nnd a billiard cue by alleged thugs, and one of Ijls alleged as sailants Is In a serious condition In the Pennsylvania Hospital from a bullet wound In the neck, inflicted by a policeman Policeman Pastore, or the Eleventh and Winter streets station, ncteil nuleklv tndav xx hen he aw four men beating another on i me sidewalk opposite a poolroom at 22 North I'ltrhth street An automobile stood near the curb The mW prostrate on the sldexxalk, xxas unconscious, but according to Pastore, his assailants continued to hammer him xvith a billiard cue and an , automobile pump, Pastore arrested three of the men but th. fourth ran away Policeman Gottlieb gave chase, firing several shots after the fugi tive At Seventh and Fllbcit streets Oott- 1 llcb brought down his man with a bullet In the nrk The man shot Is Oscar Schaub, twenty-four years old, 241 North ' Daricn street ' The men taken by Pastor are John Read. H iweniy-iour years old, no homo, samuei Whitehead, twenty-five years old, no home! Edward O'Brien, twenty-five years old, 331 North Fifth street. They were held In $1000 each for court by Magistrate Colllna. Investigation by the police, they said, show ed that the unidentified motorist was at tacked Just after he alighted from his ma chine oposlte the pool room. The machlnt carried Pennsylvania license number 2IT, 367. SHIPS WARNED OP DRILLING U. S. Boat Is Blasting: Away Rock InJ River Near Cramps' A warning to shin cantalns to be careful? In passing a. Government drill boat at workttl masting away a rodt area In the bed oil the Delaware Itlver between the lower end? of Petty Island and Cramps' shipyard wufJ issuea toaay by Lieutenant Colonel J. ti OakeB, United States engineer. I Wave action, due to passing veaselAJ will Interfere with the work and may dun-'J age the plant, according to the notlos.il which refers to War Department regulation! gl .w..u,,iA 4U, n, maximum speea ui miles an hour when within mn feet of thaj plant and stopping of propelling machinery J iicn passing over the lines of the plant. TOO LATE FOK CLASSIFICATION DEATHS WAOONK1I 'At th, Orthopaedic Hoieluu, June 22. CHARLES PAP.KEP. WAOONEK. " 44. Ilelatlves anrf frl.nH. nvl,,4 n aArvtaeS, VAUUN1I, ss J'0": I" S" m. at the resldepee of bit V.IilT.'f-M'' F.??nk ." Wagoner, 248 First aw- YUle, V PltUburgb, Pa and Sharon, r.. Dim ftlTBft rfinv KTITI.KI1 .Tl.rv. At t ntntir ... -f lfr. Mxrue ana lain ttsmucl O. Glltler. fllu s.":r" ." . " uu i. aMi v rrr.-i A w Vf V"3 JS '3pf H nam. 4 -, y. - v;-t -,-, 4iMmi ronau HTML WsttrkBJlttlttlWfit1 Ur.vttJL sia M"7 .3. - "T &'-- "111 Nt Allison St. Int. Uleatmlnslsr Ot 'VrlotidM muw nail o... ..-.. .. M b. I f t v . . ;i. .. tmtj": : nneT.i'-V.wL'V ":en ."SWr' fJ i', : iji-"t- mc"- sf IVrt ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers