SJHHBLES FOR DRAFT TO PARADE ON FOURTH s Registration Cards Await Clnim li, antiTnt City Hall Alleged ' Slackers Held ! OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS i . ! German Raider's Captain, Accused of i jiann Law Violation, Grilled by , Justice Agents Men of conscription hpe, escorted ' by itiflr fathers In the Home Defense Iteserve rorris and other civilian volunteer orpnnlza !tnns will parade In great sectional demon strations on the Fourth of July. That was HVelded upon today, following n meeting f the Safe and Sano Fourth of July Com mittee In the Mayor's ofTlce last night. Flats win "utter from school buildings and fireworks will bo under the ban In tho jllty-islx districts In vvhloh the Committee ?..' children will be taken to motion cloture shoves Instead of to fireworks dls- The meeting wbb held to learn the plays- amount of money each district needs, ac inrdlnc to li J Iiafforty, who presided. It l-. ....-., ti.n, h .t ...lit Un..A it. (9 belieVCU unu mu -w "" n,,u n iib I disposal about $8500 to bo distributed for t c,ghborhood patriotic festivities. Lost Registration Cards Found Thirty registration cards, lost by persons who registered, are awaiting claimants In l poom 630. i'lty Hall. The cards were found i en the streets. Two more arrests of persons who failed to register arc being Investigated by the Department of Justice agents. The prison- i era are Tony Hydock, 3801 North Mascher ' itfeet, and Harry Cohen, 1951 North Eleventh street. " Thkrichens in "Moya" Cell Captain Max Thlerlchens, of the German tea raider Prlnz Eltel Frledrlch, Indicted for smuggling and violating the White jjlavc act today Is In a cell In Moyamenslng I Prison, after being grilled yesterday for six ' hours by Department of Justlco agents. Captain Thlerlchens will bo arraigned next Monday in tho United States District Couit i fer pleading. Bloomer Now Police Lieutenant John nioomer, oldest police sergeant on the force In point of service, today took up the duties of lieutenant of the Thirty-sixth District He wan promoted yesterday by Director Wilson to fill tho place made vacant 1 by the dtath of Lieutenant A. M. Johnston l Bloomer has been on the forco for more than thirty years. 25 Policemen Going to Franco Twenty-five Philadelphia policemen will 1 accompany troops to France. Six are re- terve policemen. They will have leave of ! absence Theift names are withheld by the Department of Public Safety. Trooper Walton Operated Upon City Trooper Henry F. Walton, Jr , tho 1 Cfth 6on of Prothonotary Henry F. Walton, I to be operated on for appendicitis. Is ro 1 covering at the Medico-Chlrurglcal Hospital I today The operation was performed yes i Urday by Dr. Ernest La Place. Month-Old "Child Abandoned A mother abandoned her month-old baby yesterday tn a lot at Forty-eighth and ( Chestnut streets. The Infant was sent to ' the Philadelphia Hospital. The police are trying to find tho mother Sailor Hurt in Car Crash William Mullln, a sailor at the Philadel phia Navy Yard,. Is In the Methodist Hos I pltal today recovering from a fracture of I the right ami He was a passenger on a I Point Breeze car lato last evening when It i collided with a navy yard car at Hroaa -et and Mojamenslng acnue. rluys Charlton Yarnall Property George H. Mc.Veely, has purchased Holt Hill, Gray's lane and Mill Creek road, Havcrford, Pa., from Charlton Yarnall for 1200.000 Tho property Is a largo colonial itone dwelling on eleven acres of ground, overlooking the surrounding country. Mr. McN'eely will occupy ir as his residence. Street Closed for Home Guard Drill To permit 150 men enlisted In tho Home Defenso League of Hast Genuantown to drill Broad street, below Olney avenue. I.i closed dally from 8 to 10 p. m. Tho drills take place In front of tho Wldencr Home and traffic Is diverted to Old York road. Wool Merchants Buy Building Samuel W. Levis real estate broker, has old for S Graeme Harrison, to De Long & Coffin, wool merchants, the four-story build ing, 108 Chestnut street. The property Is assessed at 117,000. Falls Downstairs; Dreaks Skull A fractured skull was the result of an tffort by James Costello, fifty-five years old, to fight off Insomnia, early today at his home, 2503 Washington avenue. Unable to ileep, Costelo paced thrpugh the house and Pitched headlong down a flight of stairs. He was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital. SELF-EXILED WOMAN'S BODY COMING HOME Search for Mrs. A. Louis Schada Ended by Identification in Braddock Undertaker's Rooms The body of Mrs. A. Louis S'chada, sev enty years old, who disappeared from Phil adelphia seven years ago, was shipped hero today from Pittsburgh. The identification of tho body In the rooms of a Braddock. Pa., undertaker, ends a natloti-wldo search for the missing woman that has cost thou sands of dollars. According to Albert Dletrlck, who Identi fied the body, Anthony Schada, the husband of the dead woman, died In this city eight years ago. Shortly after this her son, An thony Schada, Jr , married a motion-picture actress, contrary tp the wishes of his mother The boy is now In China with the united States, marines. Not long afterward Mrs. Schada went to Bwlssvale,,a Pittsburgh suburb, to live and made her home there for seven years with Mrs. A, J. Penrod. Mrs. Penrod knew only that the woman came from Philadel phia and went under the name, of Mrs. Anna Lewis. GENERAL PERSHING. IN FRANCE Tree Supplement in Colors With the Sunday Public Ledger Tomorrow the Public Ledger will Issue a (handsome 'free supplement, printed In four colors, showing Major Oeneral Pershing In France, This supplement, designed by Krleghoff. the well-known Philadelphia artist, will bo ell worth framing as a souvenir of the way when the United States first sent armed Xorces to European battlefields. This is the first of a series of eight col ored Sunday supplements. Watch for, an nouncements of the second to be issued July 1 and order today your copy of tomorrow's "ubllo Ledger with the Pershing supple ment. Advt. German Sailors Pass Through City Five Interned German sailors, taken from yermfcrt ships, passed through this city to Jy In custody of deputy United States Alarah&ls On lhll- wnv tA Wn. rt.-fAthn.-r.A ' r. 'our were tken from ships anchored I in NeW ybrk, the fifth was Alfred Itothey, ""ij"pne yeara old, qr Wllltos.Darre. Pa ws r nav.tr employed onvthe President ln, 4nd wka wm broiuht from Wllke-i A RED CROSS CAMPAIGN CLOCK Blf iSi p! V Mr 1 v . If i Appeal for Sacrifice to Aid Red Cross Work Where will Philadelphia stand in this nation-wide effort to send the Red Cross with our valiant boys ncross the sea to battlefields and battleships, in hospitals and trenches to ease their pain, to bind their wounds and bring them home again? These splendid youth nrc freely giving their greatest gift of all THEIR LIVES in this righteous war for Liberty. We must GIVE, GIVE, and THEN GIVE, lest it be said, to our undy ing shnme, that Philadelphia al lowed her sons to suffer needless torture, because we wouldn't put up our money against their blood. SACRIFICE SOMETHING! E. T. STOTESBURY, Philadelphia Chairman Red Cross War Fund. RED CROSS FUND ABOVE $2,000,000 Day's Contributions Largest Yet, but Not Up to Ex pectation CAMPAIGN NEAR END Redoubled Efforts Will Be Made to Protect Philadelphia's Reputation Philadelphia's allotment .., Subscriptions recorded Subscriptions required Cuinptilgn closes Monday $3,000,000 3,033,8:11) 011,101 night. Philadelphia's Red Cioss campaign topped the two-mllllon mark this nftcrnoon. The total, which represents n trifle more than two-thirds of the city's $3, 000,000 al lotment In the nation-wide $100,000,000 campaign, as announced by 11. T. Stotes bury at a luncheon In the Illtz-Carlton, In $2,055,839. ' This figure, which puts Philadelphia a little higher on the roll of honor than second-class cities, was reached when tho teams reported a total of $498,839 for the day It was the biggest day from the view point of subscription totals of any since the campaign was launched, but failed to sat isfy the ofllclal solicitors. Solicitors feel that Philadelphia's con tribution to the Bed Cross Is not representa tive of the city's real spirit. That this Is due to the Indifference of many wealthy citizens Is the opinion shared by a majority of tho solicitors. W. W. Adair, campaign manager, made no attempt to gloss over tho status of the city concerning tho Ited Cross cam paign, which has been so successful In other sections of the country, nnd made It plain that If the city's faco is to be saved hundreds of givers must double their subscriptions. Herbert L. Clark, captain of team No ., furnished a big surprise by reporting a total of $01,896, which served to push John 11. Mason, president of the Commetclnl Trust Company nnd captain of tenm No :t. out of first place. Mason reported $15, SOI! nnd succeeded In tnkln gsecond place He was crowded for that position by Thomas S Gates, captain of team No. 11, who came along with $45,597. K. T Stotesbury, ns chairman jif the cam paign committee, announced that subscrip tions received by tho executive committee totaled $G7,C00, and represented nil classes Of people. TIUBUTK TO SMALL CONTniBl'TOBS Ullls A. Glmbel, when repotting that Team No. 1 had obtained $13,727 during tho past twenty-four hours, paid a tribute to small contributors. "It is apparent." said Mr. Glmbel. "that the small contributors appreciate the necessity for action and are making real sacrifices to aid our cam paign." Kmployes in the Glmbel stores have raised sultlclent funds to purchase and equip four ambulances for field service In France. Kmployes of Lit Brothers' store have raised $10,000. During the luncheon John Wanamaker made-, stirring appeal for action and urged the solicitors to redouble their efforts In order to Insure the success of the cam paign. ' Heports of campaign teams as submitted by captains are as follows: William II Nlcholcon .. J24.O0J Krnet T. Trlmr. li-iii Jamfi V. Kahnestock !?.;!' William A. Law... V'-IH 1. Ilarton 'f owniend -i-!"1 J MOKdell Stokea 23.SJ2 Alfred K. llurk IO.iiIii Paul Thompson H..XN7 ,Beports from communities outside the city disclosed that they have contributed $134,192,36, The Main Line division has rolled up an additional total of $198R. Anjong the banner towns or tlie district and the amounts they have subscribed are tho following: Ogontz, $7600; Ambler $18, 00Q; Chester, $12,000; Lansdowne, $4500; West Chester. $6000; Bala-Cyrtwyd $7800; Newtown, $5710 Pottstown, $25,000; Me dia, $1000j Whltemarsh, $1021; Doyleatown, 1 AArt A. Paul ilelth and E. K. Albee .have' contributed $10,000 for the B, P. Keith circuit vaudeville theatres. The donation was made In one sum because of the dif ferent Interests In the various towns in which the Keith homes are situated, apd It was thought best to contribute In this way rather than through each Individual city. In addition to this contribution, the 13. F Keith theatre are being ud for col lecting public1 donations to ths'Btd Croat Fund. t The onin fnd on MonAay Mht and EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1017 before that time $0f I.1G1 must bo raised. Tomorrow the ltcd Cross appeal will bo carried to more than lGO.nno mutch mem bers by clergymen throuphnut the city More than 100 have volunteered to discuss the needs of the Bed i'ros to their con grcgations nnd mako special appeals for funds On Monday the drive will be carried to employes In scores of Industrial plants nnd commercial houses Bed Cross olllclals In Washington have designated Monday as "Pershing Iav" nnd four of Philadelphia's) big department stores will take up special collections among their employes. Camden Is having a similar experience concerning "rich slackers" and today began a drive for small contributions. Mayor Charles II. IIWs enlisted the aid of Boy Scouts and a hundred women to collect con tributions In the streets 33 COUPLES GET ELKTON LICENSES; 17 FROM CITY Philadelphia Furnishes Just Half tho Total Aboard the Honeymoon Special HLKTO.V, Mil . June 23. Thlrty-thrco couples visited the Illkton Court Otllco to day and obtained llcei.se.i to marry. Phila delphia nlono furnbhed seventeen pairs In tho day's Mock, as follows: Harry lluckhoffer pnd Marie Ilnmbrick, William lluckhoffer and Loietta Dougherty, Albert K. Strnnk and Kdua C. Unites, Al bert Keppler and Anna Gallahy, lldward Hunting and Anna McCue, George Wil liams and Kdn.i Keese, Gcorgo I'.. -Martin nnd Marie Dallas. William Ayllng nnd Km ma M. Volght, Albeit Selther and Snrnli Haines. Clarence K Seller nnd Mary M. Itynn, William 11. llenyon nnd Klnntico D. Itowley, Harry ('. Smith and Jessie M. Waters, Joseph l.obblns and Klslo M. Max well, Albert Keny nnd Mnile Hitman. Charles Ilago and Kntherlne Grady, Thomas Pesslcrate and llbniior Hn)es and Thomas lllllott and Anna M. Dalton. The others were Joseph Iteevo nnd Flor ence Hlller. Camden: Harry II. James and Sylvia A. Purdy, Trenton; Norman N.' Nester and llleanor Gerry, Allontown ; lllnter M. KellT and Ji-nune.tlo Match, Pultstovfn ; Henry T. Morgan and Kntherlne Porter. Hrook!)n, N. Y. ; J. Wlllett Wood ruff and Anna Grllllth, Trenton; Albert G. Hoffman and Kmmn Iluhrer, Chester; Lrnest L Codshalk and Ada L. Ilean, Kulpvllle, Pa., Gllmore Ktiildler, Chester, nnd Pauline Saunders, Marcus Hook; Aubrey Powell and Mary Smith. Krceland ; Pa.: John R llatman anil Catharine 11 McCormlck, Wilmington: Charles llutmnn nnd Mamie Good. SeU'arsvllle, Pa.; Halph K Carr, Providence, It. I , nnd Anna V. William:', Wilmington : Klwond Dutlll nnd Sarah K. Tacgert, Conshohocken ; Paul N". Hechtel nnd .Mary T. Schomly. Heading, and Hoy Yost and Marguerite Koust, Mahnnoy City, Pa. TODAY'S MAKRIAGE LICENSES Charli-n Sheckflls. .IIKI Sansom St., nnd Mar- liellB I.utr. 3!Mll Walnut t Thomas II, Swain Mirlno ItarrniUs Philadel phia, and Hilen 1 .McAleese, 1(122 N. Kront at. Charlis t'hlmann. Ilolmi shurir. r.i and Mary l.plnauer, rotinnr hi , Philadelphia. Hary J lllblions, llurtulo, N. V and Julia A. l)ol.-. 3100 IloHI.- at llernard M. Harris. 2I3H S 12th at . nnd Anna n. Harrison, 1233 nt7Kir.iM at John II. Mii'iimlKkj. 2241 N 15th at., and Julia Itrcnniui. 31112 Hamilton t Rdwln A Moss )ii32 H. Huh Bt., nnd Isabel M llooney 2340 lined t lMward I) Tolind I'onrnnl, N jr., and Esther 11 Ilowfll. ."(ID W I'holton ne. Yuief Ituzxkl 44311 IMnnmont at., and Anna !l-cluch. 23HO Orthodox hi. Joneph I.. Srhinld. 3017 N. rti-eno St., nnd KathrMi McMahon. 322K N. Talrhlll at. Andrew HIt. I'll W. Huaqui hannn avo., and t;mma I', Head nil W Huariuehanna ne. James Iteldv. IH'1.1 t. 2()th at , and Anna Mc- Itale. 2331 S. I'nrllslH Hi. noiiert MiikIII. 3222 N. ,".th st.. nnd 1111a A. Tetters 2SI11 N 71 li Ht. Wllll.im Hoiilinrn 133 N ISth at . and t.llla P. Wall. .".231 N' J-runt at. lvter i; loutthfrt, t'nlontown, I'a , and Anna A. VValte, Ilellefonte, I'll Willi. mi W. Hill. Sinn Ilarl.ut at., and Laura V. lleltoUHS.. r,l(l Cheat nut at Thomas A. Hrmlln. 431(1 Orchard at., and Kath arine (1 Kuhn. 4."H MelroHe at Joaeph (' Ilurke. 2.VI3 Cnrllea at , and Rosa M. Cli-mi-lia 1C1I7 N 52d at Jon I' Chambers. 1H33 rilzt-rrnld at., and Catherine Callahan, :ts2l Wallace at. HolHTt J Flt7ff-rJld. Wnahlnuton. I) C, nnd Mildred 11. Mvera Waahlncton. J). C. GtorK J. Si1st iti'31 Walnut at., and Florence A Hamilton. 1-121 Morris st fii-ow U. leaer Weat llrandi Y M. C, A., and Ilrl'ii O ltnr 2237 Christian at.. William Vun Horn 72U Hrl me, and Anna IJetterer. 72(1 Hrle ove Lorenzo K Vnrnu 2801 Orlnnna at., ond Anna UlnKcr. 134 K Westmoreland at Joaeph J Lelnmlller. 32.10 N. Marahall at., nnd Jcaale M. Waldron. Camden. N. J. r.dward II Dunn. 713 MoniBomery nve., nnd Kmmn M Smith 1H.VJ N Mh at. Howard W t'nruh. 12111 l'oulkrod ft., nnd Sara L (it-ry. .1012 N Kith at Cheltenham Hifili Alumni Meet The graduates of Cheltenham High School, now numbering almost 500, held their annual alumni day on tho high school nthlotlo field at Illklns Park this afternoon. After a business meetlnp and election of officers for the coming year, tho graduates formed In line, according to classes, and marched from the high school building to the grand stand on tho athletic field, where a baseball gamo was played between the high school and alumni (earns. Members of the arrangements committee are George II. Weldner, Kred Schlalch, Joseph B. Bonn, Walter Lorimer. 15. Hussell Conover and Benjamin F. Lojier. IIISHATISFIIZI) THUSS WUA IlllliS Mlllll NOT RUPTURE Horry or Sutler Willi My new Inventions and eareful aervlee will Insure aatlsfuctlop anil henellt that few ruptured people ever enjoy. I. R. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St. Vut out ami keep or reference Ready Money- United States Loan Society ociety I own are, 9 4 117 North Broad St 411 S. Sth it. . tilt GeratntoKn Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE i miufU mwtvrtfAf niofnumi m IH. fsMllTM ST., HULA. . U GOVERNOR SIGNS EIGHT BILLS; VETOES 8 OTHERS Snyder Cold Storage Measure Fails to Become Law Guard Reserve Approved HAHIUSliml. Juno 2.1. Governor Brumbaugh today vetoed the Snyder cold storage bill nnd signed the Senate bill providing fur tho reserve mil Ida of Pennsjlvnnln to bo formed when the National (luanl of the Stnte enters the national sen Ire July IS Tho (Inventor also signed the bill authorising Philadel phia to sue the Commonwealth for Its claims for primary election expenses nnd six other bills, Including that fin bidding the election of "spite fences" In Philadelphia. He vetoed In nil eight bills In vetoing the Snyder bill the (lovemor says he received many letters concerning the bill, but that this Is no time to make changes In food legulatlniiH, nnd that theie Is a posslbllltv of the extension of time ot Moinge workings to the detriment of the public. Classifications of foods Into flesh cold storage and foods stored Indefinite!) would cause confusion, whllo the removal ot report requirements would operate against public Interests, the Uovcrnur mi)m The bill was passed after n hard fight In the Legislature. The National Clunrd Mil, approved by the Governor, ptovHcs for one squadron of cavalry nnd three regiments of Infantry to ho located li) the adjutant general where there nro State armories, to serve only until the return of tho regular mllitlaiin less otherwise ordered. TJio "spite-fence" bill provides that no fenco higher than four feet may bo erected In tho residential nnd subuthan sections of the city ''Vnres erected with malicious Intent must be removed. The Governor signed other bills as fol lows: ltepeallng law relative to opening of "Where is he? Is he hurt? Is he suffering? Who is there to comfort him? Can I help?" Yes, we all can help, with our pennies and our dollars and our thousands of dollars help to equip the Red Cross for its tre mendous undertaking to provide a mother's care for every sick and wounded son in our armies. But we must be quick! Our troops are already in France. Hundreds of thousands aue to follow, and the battle will soon demand its toll. The War Fund of the Red Cross must be completed by Monday night. You will give, but how much? Be generous! Be fair to our sons and brothers who will fight our fight for us! Help save them from needless suffering, from needless loss of limb and health and life! Your Answer? Red Cross subscriptions are payable in full now, if you prefer, or in four instalments July 1st, August 1st, September 1st and October 1st. Liberty Bonds (or bank receipts there for) accepted at their face value. Send your subscription to any b'ank or trust company, or to E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia Chairman, American Red Cross War Finance Committee, Fifth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. streets In Doylestown and further procedure under the borough code. Authorizing Insttranco comparles to Issue stock nbovc ar Authorizing the State Historical Commis sion to take charge of antiquities nnd relics committed to its custody, to jiubllsh reports and to employ a secretary. Appropriating J7262.07 for equipment necessitated by increase In State pollco force. Providing for publication of Attorney General's opinions. Among the bills vetoed by the Governor were: Increasing salaries of prison vvnrdens liy JS600 In counties having between 150,000 nnd 250,000 population "There Is no cvl dence of need of the Increase," tho Governor says. Increasing the salaries of flvo nttaches In the Department of Public Instruction "It would not be just to allow Increases In ono department nnd not In another," snys the Governor, "nnd the funds do not warrant general IncrcaKcs " Increasing salaries of Stato hlghwny superintendents and other employes of tho I Highway Department. Tho Governor snys mere is no iteartn ot applicants ior pinres and that the cost of operating the depart ment ought not to be increased. Inas much as It Is Impossible with tho money given by the Assembly to pay nil the In creases itpproved by the Assembly, It Is my Imperative duty to deny these," the Gov ernor says. Amending borough code providing for ap peals from auditors nnd controllers on the ground that tho "code should have full and free trial beforo being amended " Increasing fees of clerks of quarter ses sions courts, for the reason that the In rrenes. In some cases inn per cent, nro not Justified Mmergency appropriation of $25,000 to State College, vetoed because the gencrnt appropriations will soon be available. Amending the corporation law of 1SS1, vetoed for the reason that the amendments are of doubtful wisdom. "The urgent need of revenue for the nec essary business of this Commonwealth lin net met with the response In the Assembly that Its Importance demands." the Governor explains, nnd he vetoes It on the ground that It would tend to reduce revenues. jfsh x v . "My EGG HOLDINGS INCREASE IN BIG STORAGE PLANTS 311 Firms Report 1,215,007 More Cases Between June 1 and 15 Large Increases In the egg holdings of cold storage houses throughout the United States are reported today by tho United States Department of Agriculture nt Wosh Ingtun. via the Philadelphia ofllce. Thete were 5.752,225 cases In 33S storage houses on June 15. Total holdings reported by '.'fit storage houses were 5,23'.I,!'S5 enses ns I'oinpstict! with 5,151,121 cases June 10, 1'JIC," nil Incrense of 1.7 per cent. Tho re ports of 311 firms show that their holdings Increased 1.215,007 cases during the period from June I to June 15 as compared with the Increase reportul by 219 firms of SI3.4SJ cures during tho same period last year The semimonthly repntt on the cold storage holdings or crentnrv butter shows 2.1,057. 122 pounds In 2M etoingo houses on June 15 The total holdings reported by 214 stotnge houses was 21.1M.7G'l pounds ns compared w ith 25,111 1,2'U) pounds June 15. l'.HO, a decrease r 17 3 per cent The reports of 251 firms show Hint their hold ings Increased 1 1.07 4,1 9S pounds during the period fiom June, 1 to June 15 ns computed with the Increase reported by 1t7 firms of is,30",0s1 pounds timing the same petlod last year. I,cjj Severed by Locomotive The right leg of John Nelcor,. fortv n n ).-iii oh!, an employe of tho t'erx I'iimd w.t t.-viicd when struck by n shlflri n. glne today. Nelson was crossing the tricl-s o.' the Richmond branch of the landing Hall way nt Pcltz's Crossing lie dfd not see the nppro.ichlnfi locomotive until too late tn avoid It First aid was administered liv the locomotive crew lie was taken to M Tlmotliv's Hospital III the patrol of the Man.i.vunF police station Ills condition Is serious. Boy!" Tour Wife Will Save At. Least A Dollar i If you bring (h entire tamtlr her tomorrow for dinner. We rp the best only at ft ttrlrp thnt Kt. little profit but lots of patrons. M'K-CIAL MUfllC Tfi- ZNew u gTEi ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. fKHfraitce on lith Ht.) CLAL'l'n M. itOHR, Mar. yiHflllliilMIIIIIIIIlllIt "WMsMi -V:v 1 1 i Vil 511 "Tft a M. ' . ' T sf i ,Lh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers