i s i . J ... v , . - - i . . - .vrf .. -i s.-.
fflAVERFORD HEAD
IN PATRIOT PLEA
Spirit of Students Extolled
, by President Comfort
at Commencement
' .
200 IN NATION'S SERVICE
"Make America rirst" this was the
g Ptea of Dr. William Wlstnr Comfort,
president of Haverford College. In his
address to thr graduating cla!3 of 1918
at the annual commencement today.
Dr. Comfuit reviewed the college ac
tivities during the past jcar. lauded
the patriotism that Ins called 'more than
200 Haverford students Into nervlcc,
and, noting the cost of maintenance
of the school during the past eir, tie
aplte strictest economics and eonservn
tlon, predicted that next jear would
see further economics ncu""iry,
"The veai Just closing has been both
trying and Interesting." Doctor Comfort
said "It has been intciesllnir because
of greater lntensltv of purpose which
has marked our college community and
of closer svmpathleK vvhleh have lo
acged out ftoni her to i emote part"
"It Is often E.tld that American can
no longer reninln aloof from what con
cerns that lest of tlio clMllzcd world.
This Is true
"BUt tile HPnSP In Utlloll thtu la n..n.1
tj true depends on the sort of Ideals which
nre netu up to sucn oung men as wc
educate here. America cannot rem iln
aloof fiom the icaponhlbllltles Incum
bent upon her.
"Bufwe may contribute to a true ap
preciation of these responsibilities, of the
service to which we nio called,
Moke America l'lrot In t-ervlce'
"Let us make America first, by all
njeans, blit first upon the highest plane
of International seiico and good-will,
rather than first in rbe, In weath, In
population, Jn commerce, or In military
Don cr.
"History has shown what happens to
those who seel, the first place In Mich a
race. But. tn lie firs! In n.iHfinit Irlttn
BW and international generoslt there weie
L1. A Dlace trt hf. rnrtte,l Imln.l "
Doctor Coinfmt nld-theru had ben
very little 'desire on Uie part of Hav
erford s student body to dodge the re
sponsibility Incumbent upon tho south
of today. He s.tldVno coercion or .pro
paganda had been emplojed to Influ
ence students for or ng.ilnn the jusslon
ate moements of the times
"Wn have not been normal in these
unparalleled emotions which thiob within
the nation, but we have not been hjs
terlcal," he said "I think, wo hae
been sane "
College and Federal Co-operation
College authorities hive co-operated
to tho extent of their abilities In food
and. fuel concivatloii. In the enlistment
of summer workers In Held and factory
and In excusing fro incntranco examina
tions school graduates under ccitaln con
ditions. Doctor Cmofoit said.
Undergraduate committees have pro
moted the V. M C. A. and lied Cro'3
Interests and the Libel ty Loan cam
paigns, he said.
Following adlce so often given fiom
Washington, Doctor Comfort said, tho
college authoiitCos have sought to keep
In college, at theh woik and sports,
students who- lire jot fai below the draft
age, In older that their education might
cany them ns far as possible toward
the accomplishment of their fuluic tasks.
"But, both list j ear and this, as our
students hae appioached the ago of
twenty-one, they rae, in increasing
nimnrrn nnrrm in n n,.nn,,nn ... -.
their manly detciminat.'on to give their
time, aim perluipj their life, for seme
great cause," Doctor Comfort tald.
Uholds I'utriotlc Son
"It Is hard to sco these line fellows
go, in most cases without their degree
But, after all, they are true Haverford
lan3 with or without a digree, and they
aro doing that for which wo are edu
cating them their duty.
"Across tho sea. In camp and can
tonment, our thoughts hae followed
them. Today, when the entile country
remembers those who havo served htr
well, we salute them with respect, and
we'Offer our ows for their safe return."
6 Doctor Comfort announced that Prof.
Dean P. Lockwood, of Columbia Uni
versity, had been appointed to occupy
the Latin chair, succeeding Pi of. It M.
Oummere, who railed to direct the
policies of tho William Penn Charter
School.
Address and Prize Awards
Other prizes were awarded as follows.
Everett Society Alcdal for extemporaneous
speaktn? by sophomores mid freslimen, Ne -son
Davis Gilford. Jr.. 1UJ1. Class of lbllll
Drizes tn Lstin and mathenntics for eopolt
caores Frank Thompson Uucker, Jr., Latin.
nd Milton Adulnh Ivamsler. mathematics.
Class of 1898 prize In chemistry for seniors
and Juniors eleorrce Urfrnld llubler. !U,
Class of 11)02 prize In Latin for freshmen,
Nelson Davis Clifford, Jr., mathematical de-
Jartment prlzo In mathematics for freshmen,
nhn llarclay Jones, jr.l readlns prizes tn
philosophy for seniors ana juniors
flrst
jcennetn waiuie ucdd.
1U18: second. John
penman uanow, luin.
Scholarship Improvement prizes for the
two seniors who have shown tho most Bteady
and marked Improvement in scholarship
durlnc the course flrst. Kenneth Waldle
Webb, setond. Herbert Joseph Painter, the
Hlbbard Oarrett Memorial prizes for verse,
flrat, Gilbert Thomas Hoas. lf-'O. "A bnn
net"! second Itussoll lelson Miller, 11)19,
"Faded Youth", Founders' Club Prize for
the freshman who has shown the best atti
tude toward college activities and scholastic
work, Paul Herbert Caskey. S P Llppincott
History Prize for seniors and juniors, Man
Jones Lester. Jr., 11)18.
mi. ntlntvln,- nninr hflvn heon elepterf
El to tho Phi Deta Kapoa Society. At the end
or the junior sear ivail Jtne wsicr, ar..
ia-u mimmi on .Insenh Marchant liavman
Jr.! at the end of the, senior vear Harrison
Halkes Arnola ana Aioerv uiuub xuinimsun
Hamilton nana Tavlor. a Junior, waa also
elected to'the society
The f ollowlnu & ere elected to membership
In the Founders'. Club an organization based
on. merit both in studies and In collece ac.
twltles: Claal of 11)18, Harrison Helkes
XSold fctUen curtl. Alfred Henry Dew...
Sv.nYTae.r,eLe"r 'iVrWanW ftt Nsvfn:
Herbert Joseph painter. Bdward Arthur
OrlbbVn Porter, Edward Shepoard Thorns,
unouuii eM . innitlnson snd Kenneth
v-aldio Webb: class of 11U0. Franklin Mc.
r.pMirv Earnest ar . J. nomas jnc-cuiincii. ai
FaHaMefl Nelao'i Miller alter Penn Shipley.
ty9mVL tismiDnn nana Tavlor. class of
Ifli'o. Harrv Calvin Hartman.
.JFlnal Honors in mparaiK .. .n...
,1 ??' ".Si., "" KTnieth" Waldlo
hwabb. economica and Eusllsh! honors. Albert
. tiBilow Barker, Roman Archaeology; Nell
, E.T" ii..inilai Ivan Innts lilIAr.
POUT. jntsTUIH" ! -,..--
-1!V rht.ria Kranci Lonz. La tin. and
Award Sheppard Thorpe. Jr., biology; pra-
Binary JlOIlora. -uu.ub ..... wv, . ..
SmUtrys Frank Thomson. Oucker. Jr
atln:Harry Calvin wariman. unsuan, ru
ton ui-'? v."."'".i.-".rr."".,.-
Mai maniipp. , ""' -'-. .? "" '"
10atnres ana .m, w". ..,.....
Blalry: Edmund Morrison Fersuson, Jr,
SiZif thru! Nelson Davis Clifford. Jr.,
DBiJloy Thurlby Oriltltb. physlca jeven:
rir'T..... U.f... rh.ml.lrv anil
ivX, machamattca: Hartley Stokes
chemistry three: Qllbert Thorn s
"Enclish three: John Barclay Jones.
ian-nan Hittini"v "'." vicm
v-Trhomas Edward Morris, history
iiirnrv viva: nuwrt luuib iuuiiusr.
mtui Albert Noclc. treahman Ena-
V-s.vtnnnil Theodora Ohl. Latin: Albert
. noavrs History, aiwii nwvi -WC-chsmlstrv
and physics, three eadft.
I Janes Townsend, Latin four; Ckarl-n
r.U)rord., freshman nomctry and trie-
rw' KjnnuB waviais in coo. nuuirj sik.
sh and' social work. foul 'each: David
'.wmkhm mswry.
..' .-a.. Mt.l
mA tirtiw irtM tliA 1nnmm
V J .
ACTIVITIES OF AMERICA'S ARMY OF SHIPBUILDERS
U.S. WILL MAKE
SHIP STEEL HERE
Schwab Ready to Build
Plants to Supply Hog
Island
HELP PLEDGED BY GARY
Two ri more large steel fabricating
plants to snpplv the Hog, Island, BiHol
and Newark Ha ship nils will be built
neai here. That is one of the tiunv
plans being worked out bj Charles M
Schwab, director gcnein! of the Hiner
gency Klet Corporation, to speed up
shipbuilding
It Is a part of his geneial scheme to
locate as nenr the big sltipvatds ns pos
sible (he plants neiearv to turn out
finished materials and tn'ilpinent needed
to rush actual construe' Ion of ships
F N. Hurlev, chairman of the ship
ping boaid, s-nid todaj that Mr. Schwab
had hoped to build a fabricating plant
In the Hog Island shlpjnrd, but ti as
portation and housing difficulties pre
entid Mr. Huiley said there was no doubt
ecnotructlon of tho plants would Unit
Foon "This Is no time foi long con
sltleratlon of anj- plnns ' lie said. "And
then Mr Schwnb doesn't constrict things
long; he arts '
Tho location of the proposed plants
could not be learned, but It was Inti
mated that they will not be within the
limits of the cltv, but located cen
trally to supply the tlnee shipjards.
Hog island will get Hip turbines
necessary to rush construction on the
seventy 8000-ton tt airports to be built
after the contract for fifty 7500-tonn
cargo carriers is completed
Yard ?ot to Suffer
Although tho Navj Depsrtment has
refused to perm't turbines' bing 1 ullt
for destroyers to be diverted to Hog
Tsland, the big shipyard Is not to suffci
delay on this account. Schwab will get
turbines on time een It It becomes
necessary for the fleet coiporatlon to
build them
As Mr. ,Schwab mnrie this announce
ment at a get-together dinner In the
Bcllevuc-Stratfotd Ian night, nssiuaiices
were glcn by 200 st"cl magn itea who
attended that unlimited hUpport would bp
given the shipbuilding piogram Steel is
to be rushed to Hog Island and other
plants ahead of nil othev demands.
'Mr. Schwab may he too modest to
make predictions," sail Judge Hlbert H
Clary, chalinnn of the I'nlted tSates
Steel Corporation, 'but the steel Inter
ests We know Charlie Schwab and will
fololw him to tho end. Ills program Is
going over if It Is In th" power of tho
steel Intel csts to help put It ocr. Wo
will 3ivc our nil."
titeps hae nlieady been taken to ob
tain the necessary turbines Mr.
Schwab has teouested the Westinghouse
Hlectrlc ompinjC and the Ocneial Elec
tric Companv to lncrente the capacity
of their plants. The Westinghouse plant
at Ksslngton was akcd to Incie.ite lt3
capacity 40 per cent
Must and Mill
"It is up to both these companies to
supply tho needs of the shipbuilding pro
gram," Mr. Schwab said, "but if they
don't do it we will build new p'nuts to
produce turbines AVe shall Iiaao the
tnotUe powei in time We must and we
wIlL I am not wonjlng oer turbines
at all"
Mr. Schwab's decisfon is xlrtually an
ultimatum to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who refused to consider the re
quest for diversion of tho turbines. The
Idea originated with Admiral Bowleg,
assistant general manager of the tleet
corporation, who said that bringing the
engines to Hog Island would onl' hold
up construction on a few destroyers two
months.
Among the guests at the Schwab din
ner were Richard L Austin, Qulncy
Bent, John W. Brock, George Burnhum,
Jr. B. Dawson Coleman, William E
Corey, Henry B Coxe, Theodore W.
Cramp, Alva C. Dinkey, Jacob S. Dlss
ton, George Dallas DI.on, William H.
Donncr, James A. Farrell, E C. Felton,
Stanley G. Flagg, Geoigo H. Frazler,
William C. Freeman. Elbert H. Gary,
Eugene G. Grace, Judge George Oray,
Frederick Holbrook, Edward N, Hurley,
A. F. Huston, George II. McFadden,
Charles Piez, Samuel Ilea, J. L Itep
logle, Senator Sproul, E T. StoteBbury,
Samuel M. Vauclaln, Joseph E. Wldener,
Samuel D. Warrlner, R. Francis Wood
and Willis King.
Philadelphia Arrivals
at New York Hotels
ThA follow inn residents of Philadelphia are
registered at New York hotels.
B. . AUDoii, uomirienifii.
A. Arlaa. Herald bquare.
F H. Carleton, Great Northern.
H. Cooper. Herald Sciunre.
C. S. Cowenhoven, Cumberland
D. U Forsyth Latham
S. Goldstein, Colllngnood.
A. M. Krasnoff. llreslln
J. C. JIacElwee. Herald Square.
F, Marty, Marlborough.
W, II. Mollneuu Grand.
It. a. Moore Fiandera
Mra II. O Moore, Fiandera.
J. F. hmlth. Marlborough.
II, A. Strauss, Hermitage.
11. II Thornton, Breiltn.
H. Travln. Longacre
Mrs Abbott. Great Northern,
J. H Bell Empire
W. P.' Benjamin. Mareeliles.
K. U. Clawaon Dreslin.
H. Denny Algonquin.
Mra R Denny, Algonquin. m
M. J. Doolan, Imperial.
M, Grlrtltris, Martha Washington.
J. 8 James. Gerard.
A. Jonsen, Uonta-Narragansett.
Mra A. Johnaen, Bonta.Narraganaett.
W, J. MacDride, Wallick.
O, W. Maaon, Manhattan. .
A. N, McKays, Latham.
Mra. A. N. McKays. Latham
Jennie McLaughlin. Fellx-Porland.
K. P. Moxey, Jr., Colllngwood
B D, Prince Hermitage.
Mrs. W. II. Hhannon, Great Northern,
A, F. Tott Empire.
E. J. Andrews. Grand '
J. G. Andrewa. Albert.
B. 8, Burrls, Marlborough
J C. Cochran Broadway Central.
W, Connell, Wallick. j
W. Dreyfous. Albert, ,
F. Everts, Arlington
D- E. Forbes. Albert.
M. arose. Breslln.
S, Halperin, Broadway Central.
B. Hangea. Broadway Central.
C. H. Jackson, Breslln.
J. Xalter. Broadway Central..
ai. Mvin. Aioeri.
P. Llntleman. Aberdeen.
i
ai,-j, soxiey, ureann,
J. F. Moore, Breslln. ,
-S. Newman, Albert,
0. O'Brien. Park Avenue.
IP. Rappaport. .Broadway Central.
F. Rhoods. Marlborough. v
J. H. Bmythe, Grand. v-
1. M. Valentin. Albert.
Trad Representatives
Largraan Brothers J. Largman: manu
facturers of men's neckwear; tsa Fifth ave
nusr. Obnbel Brothers. Broadway and Thirty
aecoad atreet B. F. Montague, gloves: p. B.
Scot t, 'men's furnishing goods. "
,. M. .Gross Co M. Gross 1 roanufacturera
f cloaks and suits; 1182 Broadway, Hotel
Breslla. v - v,
Blauaer's, 16 East Twsntr-slxth street.
Room 1(14 Mlaa Weiss Jobs silk and cotton
walata and apaneera; Mlaa Crlscola, lob silk
and gaorgetts dresses: H. Blauper.' auMa. ...
Utman Brothers B. H.Ubsan, mannfac-
(ursrsioc akirta. 1170 Broadwar.' t 'i
,uosiWHisi awousJTs - ,. ucnieasiew)
; rinwie.isiv BMnmsriM neMNuservnif ssi
'jJJ"l is4 -.s
BATTLESHIP OF FLOWERS LAUNCHED
fy iaVaalsaWlAfJjaHaBuBilBBBKMBBBVfEaBBB H v ' 1 '.SSFlrfliiSfS'iSlSmVM
A nnlalilu part of llie Memorial Day
lij the Naval Vi-tcran' A"ocialion in
"STITCH IN TIME"
CODE FOR SHIPMEN
Caution Posted in Newark
Bay Yard Teaches Avoid
ance of Mishaps
A caution that ill ship wotkerg
would do well to follow- has been ported
In tho New ail: nay 3 aid It reads as
follows-
"If, for Instance nu seo a fellow,
workman eng'iKed in boltinK up or rhet
inB on a hlch Fcarfold, and theto nre
nuts, wrenches or other tools on tho
edge of planks 01 plntfonns, remove
them or have them icmoed before they
fall or aie Kicked down upon some poor
fellow- below-, and thus jou will keep
tho ambulance In tho eirage, where It
properly belongs
"If jou tee loose or (lancet ous plank
Ins on the runway or scaffold, make it
rccure for sour own benefit. If uii tee
loo-c rivets lslnp: n round forces, have
the heater put them In the hot where
they beloiiK that will save the other
fellow below-.
"If sou obere .1 workman re.imlnc.
drilling, chipping 01 Riindlnq; without
his goggles tell him there Is a pair foi
him in tho Ftoieioom. .mil jou nny
thus secure to him th blas3liiB of his
ejeslght. If Jou notice a workman
using tools with mushroomed heads, tell
him tho blacksmith Is waiting foi those
tools to redress them, and thus protect
him ns well as his fellow workman fiom
lljlng chips, which nre ery dangerous
"If sou sen .1 midline with Its s itet j
guaids removed and Islng mi tho flooi
when the machine is in operation, hae
tho operator shut "down his machine at
once, replace his guard, then tell him
to go ahead: and anj' man with com
mon sense will appreciate jour reason
for telling him If jou aro told not to
touch a machine, do not go neai it under
any circumstances; if jou do jou are
going to get hurt,
"Alwajs think of the word CAUTION
and jou will have the supreme satis
faction of cheating the doctor or under
taker." 69 SINN FE1NERS DEPORTED
Secretary Gives Summary of Ar
rests in Irish Plot
London, May SO Sixty-nine persons
were arrested and deported from Ireland
In connection with tho recent revolutlon
aiy plot, Chief Secretary Sliortt an
nounced In the House of Commons todaj-.
He made no further comment
PADLOCK WINS BEQUEST
Collector's Kindly Act Is Remembered
by Woman
Nen York, May 30 The most valu
able padlock In the country found Its
way to public attention jesterdaj- when
Charles Hlllj'ar, a collectoi emplojed by
a Newark real estate agent, found him
self a beneficiary under the will of Miss
Kmmellne McLaughlin to the extent of
$5000
Miss McLaughlin died at her home In
Xewark May 13, Her will was probated
yesterday. Hlllyar once placed a padlock
on the door of a house belonging to the
testatrix and received $5000 because he
did the kindly act -without charge. His
present address Is unknown.
ARRANGE BRIDGE PAYMENT
State Moves to Give $120,000 Agreed
on for Trenton Passageway
Harrlsburcr, May 30 At a special
meeting of the State Board of Buildings
and Grounds arrangements were made
to pay owners of the Trenton bridge.
crossing the Delaware, Pennsylvania's
share of the cost of making It a free
passageway.
Freelne uie Dnage nas oeen pending
several years, following an agreement
reached by a joint State commission for
Its purchase at $240,000. This State's
share is one-half. A former board of
public grounds and buildings agreed to
pay this amount, out no appropriation
was made until 1917.
SOAP FAMINE THREATENS END
TO "NONESSENTIAL" BRANDS
Youngsters . Overjoyed at Prospect, but "Tub Night" and
War on Dirt Will Go on Unabated,
. , Despite Pat Shortage
rtlHOUSANDS ot kiddles throughout
X"the.. country are overjoyed. ( They
have heard of an approaching "soap
famine,"
L While soap may be regarded as a
necessity by aome persons, tho average
boy under ten regards ,lf aa a common
enemy. It, is connected with terrible
sessions in the bath tub. t
, Mothers generally appear to'have sup
wkiimgn atpstnsrlKT arhan'tkAv annlv suvaii
ta.a soiled vounaster furtteVmora these
l- .1 . .a.u.ti Kt- la-l.k. M&I
A',wac"-5.r'?, 2Kt psyrz. 1
VJS. !. :i ? .T?V4
program was the l.iiiiirliing of a floral hattlcliip nt the Vine treet vvliarf
memory of llioc in llic nation'" senile who pave up llicir lives at ci.
GLOUCESTER R1VET1NGS
Personal Doing and Oilier Ac
tivities at New Jersey Yard
Hrnest LiwK rivet tester, his beti
promoted tn head of a riveting team
The middle jard machine shop bovs
are planning to i.il'.e a flag nnd are seek.
Ing a good speaker for thp occasion
Keck, Cirehe, Sheldon and llabel will
havo charge
Haj mond Ilovvaul mcl "Waller lined
have signed to plaj' with the New Jtrej
jard baseball team.
Tho eight niamgei' ot the Inter-
depnrtment Diseball Le iguo of the
Tusej- . Jonfi jards.mct to uiiauge
their schedule and other mattcM
GRACE LUSK, GUILTY,
HYSTERICAL IN CELL
"Sending Me to Living Grave,"
Girl's Message to Dorlor
Roberts
Hatikrihn. Ml. Mnv ",0 Glace
Luk convicted ot inun1r In the
snond eiegiee of Mrs Mniv Nninnn
Roberts? aioee from her couch in the
county Jill cell this morning weak nnd
tlized She was fighting oft tho ef
fects of a hypodermic given hei 1 1st
night, after a wild outbicak tint le-
her plij'skally exhausted
Her fathet came to visit hei.
' Kather. please go to 1M Robeits
for me," he begged "I v ant vou to
go to him and tell him what he Ins
done to me I want jou to be kind to
him Hut I want him to heir a mes
sage from my own lips thiough jours
I want him to know that he is tending
mn to a living death "
He promised her and jrepaied to lit
the Roberts f.imilj- In Calhoun Willi his
ton C'levclind
Waukesch today Is still agog over the
dramatlu ending of the long trial 'lhe
farmer jury. Ignoring whatever senti
ment may have tpggcd nt Its hnit, took
exactlj ten ballots and four hours and
seven minutes to reach a veidict of mur
der In the second degree, a verdict which
sentenced Grace I.usk to from fourteen
to twenty-live jears.
Hardly had the foreman read the cr.
diet and the other eleven assented to It
when Miss Lusk arose from htr seat at
her counsel's table Like .1 cat she slid
around'the table and leapt d on Attorney
D. S Tullai, one of the prosecutors
Her hands found Ills tin oat and her
arms shook with tlio foicc her fiall
body put Into them.
"It's a lie," she sci earned 'It's a
He; It's a lie against me!"
The sheriff and aids sprang forward
and tore the shrieking woinan'from the
attorrjej-. Kicking and struggling and
screaming, "It's a lio : Oh, how he lied,
he lied iny life away," she was dragged
from the court-room to her cell.
Judge Lueck has ordered that a con
stant guard be kept ovei her.
It became known today that at no
time did the jury In Its deliberations
consider-tlio plea of Insanltj.
SHIPMEN'S COUNTRY CLUB
Einplojes of New York Plant Lease
Camden Properly
A country club has been organlzedi by
the employes of the New Ycrk Shipbuild
ing Corporation. A large house outside
of Camden, with several noes ot ground
has been leased, and In addition tho club
probably will have rooms in the city.
Thomas Mason, superintendent of the
hull department, who has worked up In.
terest in the project, reports that every
department will sharo tho benefits of the
club. There will bo a baseball diamond,
tennis courts, and there Is also enough
ground for golf links.
i
NEW RIVETING RECORD
BriUsli Workman Establishes Mark and
Also Drives 922 in Hour
Belfast, May 30. John Lowrv set a
new riveting mark for the United King,
dom at Queens Island, when he drove
7841 rivets In nine hours. He also estab.
Ushed a record for an hour with 923
rivets.
and other cities will confer with officials
ot the Food Administration in Wash
ington. Plans will be discussed tor economy
In tats, tn order to avoid the experience
of Germany which la almost soapless.
There Is a possibility that those pic
turesque soaps designed to contrast bar
monou:ywlth fancy bath room trap
pings will be abolished. In fact many
high diss1 soaps, which according to
their manufacturers, transform homely
persons Jnto 'creatures ot beauty, will
AtSO M'MMMM WMfc, M J. . k 7S
V'.f" 'awC' asaasaaaajsaj 01 , .iTar
ON THE DELAWARE
FLAGS TO BE AWARDED
FASTEST SHIP PLANTS
Badges and Medals Also for
Men Rendering Distin
guished Service
Medale nnd badge foi the woikers
and flacs foi the plants wilt be awarded
bv the shipping boird for 'dltln;;ii!hcd
service" in Milphtillillnir
Till' plin, made public lodiv by r N".
Hurlej, chairman of the shipping boird
was devlred by Charles M Schwab, ill
let lor Kcncr.il of tlio HmciRency I bet
Corporation, iir an added Incentive to
rapid conslt uclloii of the Ameik.in war
fleet.
A competitive hoard Ins beep foimed,
composed of Heir Admiral r T
rb tcher, I' V Wood and 11 leprosent.i.
live of 1 ilmr not vet selected This
biutd will pisi upon the 11 w aids
v three Kind" nf XnnriN
' I here will be three tmthoils of te-
waiiliiiK unusual nnd pntilntlc -servico In
the t-liipv.iiiK" Mi Hurlev slid Tlit,
will be tin- nwnnllmr'bf .1 seiles of ilns
id tlin Individual plaiils, sei oyd. there
will be service Hied lis tn the sblpviril
emplojtvt; third sllvei and sold nicdiN
will be awarded Indivliluils who pei-
form illxtliiRuMicil servhe of nuj sort"
The awatds will be bared on inouthlj
competltloti, to which evuv shlpjnrd
conitrULtlne; vessels for the HmorBincj
Ilect Uorpoiatlr.n will te ellfjlble llie
jaul that inaKes the bet nil-round per
fornnnte cicli month vvill receive a flair
rnmbiultiK tlio color blue with the lliitr
nt tin. United htilts Phlpp ns lioaiil,
the nrd tated second vvill get a slmllir
Hag with a red binding, and the third
shlpjard a white blndliifr.
The winners In the competition vv.U
bo liermltted to tlv the Mass for cue
mouth, vvlitn tliej' will lie passed over
to the wluncib In tho next luonth't, com
petition The Bold and sllvei medals die to be
aw aided onlj for unusual and distin
guished suv ice in the production of
sh ps. but ale not limited in shipjard
tinplojcs Umplojis of plants eiiRaRed
in the lnanuf.icuno of all materials and
equipment foi tile slilp.nds are so ell
Bible. The set vice badges will be awarded
under a plan worked out by tho war
service board appointed by Tcllx flank
fuitei, cliali iii.tn ot tho pollcks board
of the libor administration.
SHIPMEN GIVE UP HOLIDAY
Patiiotic Woikers .it Puej- ami
Jones Yards Toil On
To rush the work on the ships under
construction, the 4O0d emplojes of the
I'ennsjlvnnla and Xew Jir--ey shipards
of the Tusey and Jones Company,
Gloucester C'itv, tolled on today
It Is a legal liolldaj and notice to this
effect was po'ted throiiBhout both plants
.vesterday. This means tlio emplojes
will be paid double time for workli'B
todaj. The shlpjnrd workeis inve been
working much overtime of lite, and It
was flr&t intended to have .1 rest today
hut the Shipping Uoiiil has regucited
that every hour possible be put In on the
ships
bo the officials of the Fu-ey and
Jone3 Company urged the emplojes to
work, and they agreed
The- plant of the New Yoik Shipbuild
ing; Corporation, South Camden, which
has about 5000 men emplojed on tho
construction of ships, was closed todaj-.
This plant Is turning out more ships
than any other shlpjnrd along the
Delaware and the men as well as the
officials felt they needed a few bonis
rest as most of them have been working
bundajs as well ns week daj's.
TO SQUEEZE TAX DODGERS
Government Plans to Tuist Cash
Out of Profiteers
Wokhlnclon, May 30 The Treasurj
Department Is to conduct a lgorous
campaign against lax dodgers, it is
learned It Is estimated that between
250, 000, 000 and- J500.000.000 will have
to be literally twisted out of profiteers
who, following the advice of their law
jers, have failed to make proper returns
on their Incomes and excess profits.
The Ways and Means Committee of
the House and Finance Committee of
tho Senate will ask tho Treasury De
partment for available data that can
be used to squeeze the profits out of
certain enterprises that now escape a
large share of their portion of the war
taxes.
EX-SOLDIER SHIPBUILDER
IL N
Corporal Haines Lott Eje at Battle of
La Basse
Corporal John Haines, an American,
who served In the Fifth Canadian Pul
sion until he lost an eye In action. Is
now pounding angle-Iron into shape In
the Pennsylvania shipyard forge shop,
Gloucester,
Corporal Haines was In the fighting;
at Movls and at La Basse. It was tn
the latter engagement that he was
wounded. The British army then re
leased him from active duty. Haines
Is going to write ai series of ..articles
upon bis experiences at the front for
the Pusey and, Jones Shipbuilder, the
yru vvm.j.
Croaked ArmCswses Despi .
Hllaslactea. Pit May' !0.s '.Charles'
Mttaasvof jryiv aa emptor-or. to
flaunasi -tunt v shssI - lursi asi u Massif
FLORAL VESSEL
FLOATS TO SEA
Naval Veterans Parade and
Pay Tribute to Fallen
Shipmates
CAST FLOWERS IN RIVER
floating hick In faint tone, the
notes of a bUEle, sounded fai out on the
Delivvare fliver, told members ot the
Philadelphia Naval Vetcians' Associa
tion, gathered with friends on Vine
street pier, the last mllltarj- phase of
their tribute to fallen shipmates had
taken place
As the bugle sounded four sailors who
fought In the Spanlsh-Ameilcan War
launched the .annual tribute of the Civil
War seamen a floral vessel All this
was pjit of the M'lwiilnl Day clebra
tlon Three vollej3 fired by a company of
marines from the rhlladelplili N'avj
Yiid signaled the sallois aboaid the
police boat Samuil II Ashbiidge to lower
the "hip of flower
With steps enfeebled bj jeirs, twen-iv-ftvo
inembeis of tho veterans' organ
ization 'lowly m irclicd to .a door on the
north side of the pier, In which the
siivlccs were held, nnd hulled bouquets
of wlilte rocs? and carnations Into the
ilvei
Commander A IIII.-1111 G Mcfwan. who
lost his right arm In the battle of
Mobile Bij, led the naval veterans
"W Ith him was Clnpl iln Charles W.
K.itsner.
I'recidliiB the services ut the pier, tho
veiiijns, escorted bj- Mailues and
Lulled bpaiiisli VVai Vetetans, p traded
hchedtilid to move from Ilro id and Aich
streets at D o i lock, the aged matchers
none was under seventy-seven began
to assemble In the lain long bforc tint
hour Shortly after S 0 clock. Com
mander Mcllwan arrived at the foima
t lull point following him within a
few minutes came otlici members of the'
at-soeiution
pci tutor Mnnd lu Itiilu
Hands-began plavlng at vnilnus points
suiioiinding Urind and Arch streets
Tlintitnuds of per-ons tilled the streets,
waltlns in the i.iin for the match to
begin
The .Vaval Veteians and the othet
01 conizations to take part in the parade
aimed nentlj an hour nlieud of the
scheduled time for moving Tho colum
did not swing Into action until nearly
0. JO o clock The eompanj- of marines
was late arriving.
As soon as the m irlnes readied Cltv
Hall, the vitei.ms of the Civil War and
the Sp inlsh-Ainerlcan Wni fell Into
place 'llie marine band swung into the
lead, followed b the firing squad The
naval veteians In automobiles followed
the marines The Spanish War Veterans
hi ouch up the rear
Coniinandei McKwan was the honorai y
marshal of the parade and How aid S
Italia, lommandcr of the Department of
I'ennsjlvanla of the United Spanish Wai
Viteians was the parade marshal
'IhotnaH J Goodwin was his aide. N'earlj"
101)0 men were in the column
Automobiles, were furnished for the
naval eternns by th- motor nusenger
aervice The detachment ot gills driving
the eight cars In tho parade was com
manded" bj Lieutenant Mrs Sjdne;
Thnjer, of the Main Line division
The nar.ide was arranged by the Phil.
ndclphla executive counell of the United
Spanish Wai Veterans, vv. i vvtunej,
president
When tho foi w aid march older rung
down the column the long line swung
south In Dioad street to I-ocust street,
ountermarehed to Chennut street,
thence to fifth stieet, to Market street,
to Delaware avenue, to pier No 19 Cap
tain llr.Unm, III command at the pier,
ordered a guard of honor line up along
the two sides of the column of m irehers,
v hlch tuined Into the pier nnd to the
uppei deck, where a speaking platform
was erected
Imprehlre Kxercles at Pier
Commandei McCwan Introduced Chap
lain Karsnei, who delivered a brief
pi a er.
C'h tries Stiliwell, secretary ot the Vet
erans' Association, lead the names of
si members of the body who died in
tho last vear They were Allan W.
Straw, John Cooper, Jeremiah Yhealon,
John Mitchell, Peter Gerard and Wil
liam D. II de After each name and
iceoid had been read, a bugle and muf
llcd small drum sounded
Then the veterans inarched to the
north door nnd flung thtir floral reinein
btanccs 011 the water, following which
tile marine vollejs signaled the launch
ing of the floinl boat.
Admiral J ,M Helm, commanding the
Fouitb, Naval Disttlct, the scheduled
speaker, was unable to appear. Captain
Graham spoke for him, contrasting the
diffirence between the pier now as Fed
eral properly and, a storehouse for the
nay with the dajs when it was a mu
11I1 Ipal holding.
Frederick Bejel, Assistant City Solic
itor, spoke.
Major Smith, Director Wilson and
State Senator Sproul reviewed tho pa
rade from the Union League, of which
Mr, Sproul is president.
After the exercises at the pier the
veterans were taken in automobiles to
Central Branch Y. M, C. A. wheie they
Jolned other veterans in Memorial Day
ceiemonles conducted by Geoige G.
Meade Post, G. A. 15.
ENTER WAR STAMP DRIVE
Emplojes of American BaptUt Publi
cation Society Organize
As the result of a patriotic meeting
held at the headquarters of the Ameri
can Baptist Publication Society, 1701
Chestnut street, a War Saving Stamp
Society has been organized among em
plojes of the society, H. V. Mej-er,
byslness manage), was elected president,
and Miss Emma Knight was chosen
secretary and treasurer.
The meeting was held in the board
room on the seventh floor of the ltoger
Williams building, and Gunner Marsh,
of the Canadians, who has iecently-re-turned
from France, gave an Interesting
talk of his experiences. Marsh told of
the patriotism of the people of Canada,
and how they were saving everything
possible and "doing their bit" to help
Poilus "Magnificent," ,
ClemenceaiCs Tribute
I'arla, May 30. Premier Clemen
ceau has returned from the front,
where -lie visited the forward lines
near Fere-en-Tardenols. He passed
a crossroads where, three, minutes
later, a French 'general waa killed
by a bursting shell. '
"Our men' are even wore magnifi
cent than I had hoped," Clemenceau
widen , W return. $ V , jf
FIVE AMERICANS
KILLED IN ACTION
Wounds, Accid,ents and
Disease Claim Sixteen
Other Pershing Men-
REPORT THREE MISSING
X aahlng ton, May 30.
The names of thim-flve soldiers ap
peared on the casualty list issued by
tlte War Department. Five were killed
In action, one died from wounds, four
died from accidents and eleven died
from disease. Nine were severely
wounded, two slightly wounded and
three were listed ns missing In nctlon.
The officers named In the list are:
Lieutenant George sVmilres, of St.
Paul, died ot an accident.
Lieutenant IMward A Koenne, Roches
ter. N. Y . missing In action.
LUutenant James f. Crawford, of
Warsaw, N Y. previously reported miss
ing, now known to bo .1 prisoner of war.
Ml.l.nt IV ACTION
eritennt
CAP.PI.AVD VVILMVV! 11.. VV. It Carl
land, springneld Mas.
Corporal
MILLER, IlVYMOND (1 . Cattlt Crek, Mich
I'rhntes
rorirtv h.bviino jico . nardnitn lit
VIILI.lUt CLMIK U ltovlna Center, N Y
Vi:ST. J013 nimv .Vllnnekih, Okla.
inn of .rcint.NTN
Lieutenant
sQuiUEs. cnoncin, St Paul, Minn
Private
rACKON-. IOIINM1!, Lamar, Hls
VV AM1INOTOV. VVILLin, New Orleans, La
VVCLLb. HALPH P., Woodstock, III.
DIED OF 1HSKASK
Sercennt
Hlinn llAltnlS It , Lakeland, Flo. I
rornornl
DOL'OLVS, 'EARL J, Clinton, Mn
Privities
ANPERSOV DV.VE. Plaouamlne La
UFRL1N CI-AY. Ceorea Berlin, .ev York
eltj
COWAN ANDREW H. nImcnt, Mich.
n'AN'i VVESLUY J , Dallas Tex
HAKVIIY. nOHKRl. RustlmrB Va.
JOHNSON, VICTOR EAUL. Wejerhauser,
Wis
VIUItltAY, RICHARD Hound S f
N'EI SON-, l.IISTER N , Mankato. Vilnn
IIIHOMllIl. WILLI VI, EiiBle JIllls, Ark.
uiiji or vvoi'MiM
Prirale
BETHR, CHARLEY, Alexandria, Efjpt
SEERF.LY WOUMJLD
.Privates
GlL-ON". 1IE.NRY, Samuel Blackman 70S
North Elahtlt strtet. Philadelphia.
GUEST. WILLI Ut. Pcottdale. Pi
HALLl-.Y. OEOROi: F ; r.u-sell Halle, Rox-
bun. Mass
KNIHEItO. ABRVHAM, Henry Knlberir, Rox.
burj, Macs
VttCANN. HARRY V. Dover, V JI
NAOLC EDWARD C . Mrs Fannt-Cerrj,
t'nntlrlilBe. Mass
T:LPON-. WILLIAM H . Oxford, Wis
RICHARDSON, UEORQE F.. Jr . Manchts-
ter. N. II.
VANNESS, BYRON VV., Minneapolis, Minn
SLIGHTLY WOODED
I'rlvntes
IULO ROE A , Edwin Halo. Columbus, O
LEWIS. EARL I.. Trjomtlle, Pa.
VtlssJVi IN Atnov
Lieutenant
JOEX.N'E. EDWARD A , Mrs. Carrls Joennt,
Itochestei, N. Y.
Cornora!
WILLIAMS. GEORGE VV-., Henderson. Ky.
Private
nitOW.V, JOSEPH If . W est New lirlshton.
Ktaten Islind N. Y
PRISON KB P:M01'IA litl'ORTKI)
.VIKSINO
Lieutenant
CRVWPORD JAMES F, Warsaw, N Y
Trtvate Harry I Cook. William Cook.
Hampton, Conn , previously icported miss
ing, now- reported slUhtly wounded.
AGAWAM IS LAUNCHED
Schwab at Ceremony for First
Fabricated Ship
lhe Agawam, first vessel constructed
bj- the SuMnarlne Boat Corporation, and
the first fabricated shin to leave the
wajs, was launched today in Newark
lluj. rvewark, X, .1.
Miss Mary Ward, niece of Charles M.
Schwab, director of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, was the sponsor.
Tho vessel will have n displacement
nf 7800 tons, and a carrying capaolSR
of 5500 tons She Is 343 feet lortrf
10 teet wiae ana nas a speed 01 ten ana
one-half knots
There were secenes of great enthu
siasm when the Agawam slid down the
wavs.
Mr. Schwab declared that during
aiay. 2&u,uuu iieauueignt tons of snip
ping nau Dcen launcneu.
' This means." he said, ' that two com
pleted ships have been placed In the
water every day." This record will be
doubled, he predicted, within four
months.
GIVE PAY TO WAR CHEST
Hog Island Workers Donate To
day's Double Wages to Fund
Two hundred erectcors. engineers anu
signal men from Yard 1, Hog Island,
this afternoon subscribed the whole of
their double pay for the day to the
War Chest -fund
The men from this yard broke all rec
ords jesterday In lajing fourteen tons
of steel In three and one-half hours
on Way No. 613. nnd It was W. A.
Painter, general foreman of the erect
ors' jard, and supervisor of jestcrday's
pirrormance, wno Drougnt tne men to
gether today.
The total subscription today was
J2000.
. . ...
Distilled water at
sa
mineral! .ana' genr
DRINK . M
ssV sW & . - . sJVXsfH
aLW . -W.A WM Al'fc V& &1&VJfiV
... CK. - MSB ssT'J '
M . . - i 'rS. .
v " r V
water taste retained. 4Jruut wxg
Purock a'dav and -build a;bamr.
vouraelf and icknet.
. .-, . I?
rwrmem wrmswr w !
sWwWfWPWa fwjwf0&- jtjPsssBnp,''
. - . ' AV- V " tf'1 yTAis -
Jk?iS
?j
HIJRIEV
-1 Hfc'T!?
RIVET CD
Shipping Board Heidi 1
vestigate Labor!
-Jjoim
- Complaints l'
ttttml
FAULTY WORK H
Riveting contests among wor
shipyards may'' soon be etlm'.l
Chairman Hurlej", ot the shlpptnM I
Intimated today. v
vvnen 101a ot tne statement or, 1
leaders that the contests accomtl
more nnrm man gooa ana bhswai
miner man speea up snipDunainivrj
Hurley said he would begin an IlMHs)
ate investigation. l
"It the charge that these
m
A
cause faultj- rivets to be driven s,:
It Is a serious matter, and I InU
look Into It at once," he said. 'fjr
ui eottrse, we realize mai worap
cannot drive several thousand rtt
every working day, and that.lt m''M
tempted to force the men to 60 n
work we soon would be unable to tmC
Ships i2"'
"W nal we are after Is mommy (C" ; t&
j early record results, not records; $ ;
I.UI.I.-.1 1... Inl.Mdal. In M. UiMl"
day. But there Is a happy medium itftV
everjthlng, nnd that is what We irsWsif 'J
In riveting We don't propose to millst ,'
a man run a mile taster than he la c
ble of." f(
Demoralization ot tne emciency
contestants and the shipyards' worl
force Is the Inevitable result of
contests, according to Charles P.'lte
ley. representative of ithe Boflerm
and Sh nbullders- Union, of WHml
He said an effort would be made b tsW' .',
American Federation of Labor ta'j'tSif
the practice. -i 5.
Denouncing the contest! aa "anslM-i j
tlonal and tneatricai. iuousiey aeciturBf-,,
them "a waste of time and fnitaffc,? '
harmful to the workers, and a "vtiktm M
expense to the Government for phlsJtf-H
results ne Buys me inen uicmsKKTVJSA v
"'" " """. '.V-""u. ..Lj.t'iffllMtl
lie asserieu iiihl eiiaurs ocnocs,wiOijJ?.l
set 2720 rivets in nine hours. WM."lM''!'fiS
up" for nine dajs as the result J SsVtfe
t generally follows all tUnatmJS,
riveting records, he said.,' V.itSf'ti
es F. Scott and T. U CaVii&'
organizers of Bollcrmakra anliJ' . ?
a tesuit
to beat
Charles F. Scott and
ihlphullders' Union, agreed wlths(jwsg5
Mousley's statements , 'rf?wW15
! mmm
fill? AT PRMWRS IlffllCr
iiiuni 1. ixvrLPLii.ikj uuuu-ti',1,! v1
VZiTflWfrJiS
STRICTER
's7J I. V f?
Hoover's Committee for UsiS&S-lj!
upcraiion 01 jnausyHrav&-
T .... .? 17-SI . i&lljVV.'
T.....? 17!1 .. iifiX'n.i
ncsiricuuns r nib v jjs, j
: . .J?&n
VVnshlntton, May,i0.tte
Stricter Government regulation &?
packers is urged upon president
today by the special meat commit
headed by Herbert Hoover, which)'
Just submitted a revised report, on.
..,.., tn.l.3,..r J .
inc.. ,,,umo.,j. 4
nnprtim.til nnprntlnn Is nrsfud. lisstsl
regulation falls n . WIA.h fsSt'S
Searchlne investigation of the rctsslli ','?
end of the meat Industry, exfn$tat
down to the small town butcher 44' '.
meat seller, was urged by!jtl)'ol
ron. ueiier unu envuuer jubsiibi ssi im
trlbutlon are desired, the commlsslon'MR.';1".??!
Heated . ' ," fff'm
Its recommendations In subatince'kfM '5
Continued regulation ot tne pacMJSf ,,.'. s.
Industry by the food admlnUtrtloiiAvr ":
Licensing and regulation ot toeltfi-r -.,
yards by the Department of Agrletll'? ,
Continued regulation of the paddfe!
lurt" i. c uvrif ri t
Bimonthlv audits of packers' profits ..iSS
Control of packers' profits to preteswifori
excessive cnarges 'ty'S if
1'iacing meat prices to tne pumic -", j,i
e same basis as those to the aovwt' W
ent. rlSHnfr rSF,
the
ment.
The commission consisted ot OrHsMtnvs
.-t.-ir TAS.
Arlmtnlctratn TTnnr. ftertatsr iT li.
Agriculture Houston. Secretary of.LalHWtvi'
Wilson, cnairman
Commission, and Chairman CotYar,jC1;f'ij.
Sharp differences of opinion -aris)i' - j..&
within the commission aunng luinvw ,
tigatlon. It is reported. 1 yMpj;
several memners nem out iop x
ernment operation of packing
One member proposed operatlon'otv
plant as an experiment. Ch
Hoover, it is understood, favors
regulation only, believing tnat taaj
ing Industry Is too complex' to"!
of Government operation.
StffPf,
ennn
t ?.
vw rsm
of e-ood auahtV.lMiW,J
eaten, is wasted: Aa
palatable dish wl:s
V.V.IA.U. 1 iUvivu. MOT
makes an exoensive maiA'i
Hundreds of dishes heSK7.
be made enjoyable by.fb.? )
use of the celebratedv'm5firrs
LEMERNJ
8AU01-r '
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