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GRADSDOFF
GOWN FOR KHAKI
IWilliam Potter Tells Men
iDuty Only Approached by
lhat of Nurses
n IN ARMY, 13 IN NAVY
"Tours Is a great dutv. .nn,,.i..j
enly by that of the women nurses ' "
;. This was the keynote of the address
Delivered iu me Rraauatlne; class of
Jefferson Medical College today by. -William
Potter, president of the board of
trustees.
pMr. Potter was addressing himself
tiirtlcularly to the tare nnnh. r
'.graduates who will go Into war service.
IV.The commencement was held at the
l jf.Gauciti.r ui iuuoit;,
NMnetV-two of the 102 mmhPM nf th
class have enlisted for military service.
i- w ." ciiiuueu ior service lour
jve uncus, xmrieen 01 tne graduates
bhave received commissions as assistant
turgeons in tne navy and have been
3 'ordered to reDort for active dutv immo.
Ff Atatelv after the rnmmenpAmAnt t?',,.,-
ESteen members of the class are enllaterl
Ifor naval service, the rest of the nlnety-
FSflvro being enrolled In the army.
55k, That the need of doctors th
wo oeinB enrauea in me army.
That the need of doctors throughout
Lllhe country Is greater than ever before.
ISue to the great number of members of
Jthe. medical profession entering the mill
Utry service, was evidenced by the, fact
j?1iuu an out two memDers or the graflu
r'.tlnB class received hospital aimotnt-
funantn and had the nhnnrtiinltv nf .
'fusing; at least one desirable appotnt-
j$J The two members of the class not ap-
3jlntea to hospital positions declined for
eersonai reasons 10 accept sucn eervice.
pt Following Is a list of the hospltaU,
;wlth me names 01 tne siuaenis wno
lll serve In each:
$r Ablnirton Hospital Ablnston, I'a. Jerry
II. James.
6
Aliegneny urnprai nnspuai, i-uiBDunen.
a. J. H. Hansen. F. B Jones Jn, D. It.
fr.Tfr Walter O. Klauch and J. E. Fisher.
'.Allentown Hospital. Allenlown, Pa. Wal
.. w. Werley and Chart's It. Fox.
& AHoona Hospital, Altoons, Pa. Paul A.
'HftpriJtn.
1 Atlantic iuy xiuspuai, aiiahiic i.iiyf , i.
'-M. E. Sites.
. nHdrenort General Hospital. nrldteDort.
J.fotin. Harry E. Thomlron
i Bryn mawr Hospital iirn .nawr, I .
T. C. Hubbard and I. O. Stone.
, jBUBnwiCK rtospitai, iirooKin. i. . wai
ter 3. McCuUough
' Cltv Hospital, Younaatown. O. J O. Wal.
r. J. 1. Fisher and Paris A. Shimff.
jPnrtnr Hospital. Camden ?C J Rohrt H
Mllllitan. D. B. Brewer n. B. Hirst. H. O.
.taaalter and J H. WheeW.
-Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia James
IK. Mason. Sd. Jamra Hawneld sa I..
af Myers. ,1. it. xiignsmun, vnariea aius and
J4 Franhford Hospital, Philadelphia Juan C.
jti BoariRuez.
H. Barnea. F. Channeslan and Furman
.'Anrel.
aermantown Hnspuai, rniiaaeipnia s. w.
West and Clvde C. For.
'i Jefferaon Hoapltal, Philadelphia John M.
rinde. P B. Belalmer B. V? Hayivorth.
X 0. McDanlel. A W. Jamea, V. M. Hlrka,
C. W. Irfiw. G E. Chandler. J. H Mii.lel.
W. T. Annon. C J. Wlckert, A. E. Vaughn.
SH. H. Perlman. H, K. Seelaus, J. M. Tjson
ana :ari i.arann.
Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia Sidney Boa.
nMtt.
? Klnns Countv Hospital, riroukljn. N. T.
'Charlea O. Brlatow.
V irttiAAIal ITnlirnnal IfAvnUnl PhHaHelniltt
rlv. M. Flore. R H. Dlion and J. C.
juarmoii,
McKeeaport Hospital, McKeesport, Pa.
T. A. Jaworakl and A. Fisher.
Minneapolis City Hospital, Minneapolis,
Minn. Albert R. Bellerue.
Muhlenbertr Hospital, Plalnfleld, S.. J.
William B. Fort.
Murray Hospital, Butte, Mont. H. H.
Jamea.
New Tork Foundling Hospital, New fork
cltx J. A. McCarthy. , ,;
Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia D.
W' HoltT HPfi- Helnltsh. B. J. Lawrence,
J. W. Lane. J-IV, Olbbon and H. J. Combs.
Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia
-W, C. Doraaavage, J. B. Fullmer. J, E.
Andrews. S. J. Blackmon, E, Fairbanks and
Poiycllnlo ' Hospital William M. Copp
rldre. Potts-llle Hospital. Pottavltle, Pa. W. A.
Preibyterlan Hospital. Philadelphia
Thomas E. Doualas. Jr.
St. Acnes'a Hospital, Philadelphia A. J.
Hood J. Barreraa. E, J, Bertln and R, B.
Griffith.
8t. John's Hospital, Tonkera, N. V.
Jamie W. Dickie.
Bt.t Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia R. N
ItaaumJT, Ieasum. E lu Mott. L. I,.
TWnluff,rjV-P. Brennan and H. S. Cook. Jr.
St. UKe s Hospital, new iorK city ii, ,
Payne?1-
St. Maraaret's Hospital, Pittsburgh. Pa.
W B. Cooper.
t. Mary'a Hospital Philadelphia P. J.
Ctrreraa and J. D. Llmqulco.
'ft. Tlmothy'a Hospital, Philadelphia
George M. Brooka.
8t. Vincent's Hospital. Toledo, O. J. M.
Donnelly. . .
St. Vlneent'a Hospital. Erie, Pa. George
Sorbin.
South Side Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa, B.
H. McGulre.
Stata Hoapltal, Fountain Springs. Pa. W.
tl Leach. . .
State Hospital. Haileton, Pa. K. J.
Minor.
Weatern Pennsylvania Hospital. Pitts.
r-urh. Pa. C. W. Bethuna and J M.
Jamison.
The degrees were conferredby Mr.
Potter, Dean Rose V. Patterson pre
sented the prizes. The valedictory ad
dress was delivered by Dr. Cheesman A.
HerrlcS, president of dlrard College.
Francis Earl Eakln, of New, Castle,
Pa., g the president of the graduating
class. The scholastic honor man Is
Henry' Kajeian Seelaus, 3016 North
Broad street. Doctor Seelaus Is a grad
uate of the Catholic High School of this
city.
Seelaus received an award for the
highest general average and four med
ia for excellence In various studies.
OtKer trUe winners were Henry M.
hllltD. James Wilson Gibson, Walter
Thomas Annon, Thasseus U. Montgom
ery, Furman Angel, W. M. Copperldge,
Willard S. Sargent, D. R. Wolff. Howard
jCo'mbs.and E. L. Jones.
Dr. " Cheesman A. Herrlck, president
of.Glrard College, In his address, "The
Physician and His Community," spoke
of the great work of mercy the new
doctors 'will be 'called upon to do In the
war, but dwelt principally upon the
Physician's obligation to his commun
ity,. The decree of doctor of science was
conferred upon Dr Robert J. Taylor
and Dr, Raymond J. Miller, post-gTad-uates.
'
'following s the full list nf graduates :
J. E, ahqiihi, .). . r. i, xiunDarn. ,N u
fSirman Angel. N C
Albert W.Jamea.N C.
H. H, JamesrN. D.
Jerrv M: Jamea, Pa,
J. M. sJamlson. Pa.
F. A. Jaworakl. Pa.
F. B. Jones. Jr.. Pa.
H. C, Kelley. Minn.
W. O. Klugh. 8. O.
XV .TJ Annon. Jllnn.
W,-'H?Barn. Cal.
Ar Barreraa-Almndo
var.P. R.
- A."B. Bellerue. Wit.
ElinsrM. Bertln. Pa.
'wVi '
I
Jr.. Blackmon. 8. C.
John W, Lane. Win.
p. rr(umn, v .
Carl Larson, Utah.
H. a. Laaalter. N. C.
B J, Lawrence, .V.C.
Wm. T. Lai-h. Pa
Charlea Leaaum.Wla,
R. N. Leaaum. tVla.
Joae D. Llmnulco.P.1,
Chin Wen Low.Chlna,
J. A. McCarthy.Maaa.
W. 1. MrCullouch.
?. T.
J, 8. McDanlal. Del.
B. B. Mcdulre, N C,
C. P. Mangum. N C,
J. If. Maaon. 3d.N J.
"li Brewer. N. J.
I1, cIlj&rlatow, g. (.
' oronss, , .,
a. uuraa. ra.
barreraa. P. R.
FChandler. III.
A'ombs. -N, i:.
JCook. Jr., N.C.
fit cooper, fa.
l"W.
I Copprldge.va.
I j rlBpopnally. Ohio.
orasavaga.a-a.
Douglas, it.. J J, H, Mendel, W. Va.
n. b. aiiuigan. i
Auatln J. Minor. Pa.
Pastor Mollna-Caa
tllla, Mexico. -Edwin
L. Mott, N T,
Asa L. Myers. Ill
P. Ohanneatan, Cal,
U. K. Payne, Maaa.
H. H, Perlman. Pa.
P. B. Rtlalpger. JFa.
Juan C. Bodrlguex-
Avllea. P. R.
8 BAaenblatt. Xi J,
H. K. Seelaus. Pa
Paris A. 8hoaft Pa.
Marcus' E. Btltea.N.J,
Italia O stone. N. C
N. T.
.Pa.
St.- P.
a. Utah.
l-rctncllln.
UL
sir, Ohio,
Mr, unin.
U.M..C.R,
liiar.ra.
ta. Pa.
rex.', P.
. ra.
'N.-C.
,. L. .1,. Therlault., Ma.
f M
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JEFFERSON GRADUATES
Prominent among the members of
the senior class of Jefferson Col
lege who received diplomas to
day were Francis Earl Eakin (top),
class president; Henry Kajetan
Seelous (middle), scholastic honor
man, and Chin Wen Low, a Chinese
student, ho received his prelimi
nary education in St. John's Univer
sity, Shanghai
EMBARGO THREATENS
CITY'S FLOUR SUPPLY
Commercial Exchange Has
Reason for Asking Suspen
sion of Restrictions
Unless present restriction on wheat
flour shipments here are removed, this
city faces a serious flour famine, which
will be at Its height within thirty days.
That Is the opinion of members of the
flour committee of the Commercial Ex
change, which has asked the embargo
committee of the railroad administra
tion that the restrictions be lifted, so as
to permit supplies of flour now held in
the Northwest and Southwest to be
shipped here. .
Under present conditions a carload of
flour Is one month In transit between
Its point of origin and this city. The
stock here Is very low and virtually all
that has been shipped for the last two
monthp is either on" tracks or In public
warehouses.
This supply will have been nlaced In
the hands of consumers within three or
four weeks, and without the additional
shipments, a serious shortage will result.
This statement by the commercial
exchange bears out the necessity for ob
serving strict conservation, as urged
yesterday at the Academy of Music by
Federal Food Administrator Hoover,
who addressed one of the biggest food
conservation meetings ever held In this
$30,000 LOSS IN FIRE
AT OLD PAPER MILL
Fog Delays Engine Companies'
Arrival at Blaze Near
Beechwood Station
Fire thought to have been started by
an over-heated bearing early today
caused 'between $25,000 and $30,000
damage to the Keystone PapeV Mill, near
the Beechwood station of the Philadel
phia and Western Ballroad. .
The destruction of a large leather
driving belt In the engtneroom and the
delay In securing a new one will tie up
the plant for about one month.
The one hundred and twenty-five em
ployes of the plant will be given wprk
during that time and will not lose a.
Blngle day's wage.
About 6 o'clock Thomas Chappell, the
engineer, saw Bmoke comlng'from the
engine room. He Immediately started
the pump, ran out hose and sent In an
alarm. . ...
Owing to the dense fog the Lans
downe, Llanerch, Mlllbourne and High
land Park companies were unable to at
first locate the smoke from the fire and
lost time hunting for the blaze. Work
men of the plant confined the flames
to the engine-room section of the plant
until the arrival of the firemen. The
fire was out at 9:30 o'clock. The en
glne room, the rag room and the washer
room were al badly damaged, together
iwlth much rag stock.
The paper mill la one of the oldest In
this section of the country and was
formerly the C, P. Garrett Mill, erected
during the Cvll War.
-... ffeannftll a Rfln nf int. enrflneer.
...,. killed when the Moldavia was sunk 1
several weeks ago.
MOTHER, THIS tS FOR YOU!
Your boy has gpne to war is now in France, perhaps.
You have done much, bu you can do moreyou and the many,
many thousand other Mothers of Men. .
When'you receive &vbright, cheery letter from that boy let others
8hareits message of courage and optimism.
' Tf vou have susrsrestions for the 'comfort and welfare of the lads
- ' ,t ' -1.I ,1
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- I'WPlFlPP'iliflRfePP 'pP"W? vj
PUBLIC
450 SCHWAB AIDES
REACH THIS CITY
Emergency Fleet Clerks
and. Other Employes to
Make Homes Here '
ALL IN HAPPY MOOD
Employe of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, 450 In all, arrived at Broad
Street Station from Washington this aft
ernoon with their fahilKes. to make their
home In Philadelphia while working for
Uncle Sam.
Although delayed en route more than
an hour, they filed out o fthe train In
happy and optimistic mood. A squad
of motortrucks carried the belongings
of the workers. In addition to the ofllce
equipment of the fleet corporation.
The trucks will proceed dlrcAly to the
Emergency Fleet headquarters, 14n
North Broad street
The movement of motortrucks from.
Washington via Baltimore and Wilming
ton wilt continue throughout next week
lu a constant chain. A total of 13G
trucks will be used by the fleet cor
poration In moving; the furniture, fix
tures and records of the corporation to
the, new home. In a train of thirty-four
trucks the equipment will leave Wash
ington In sections until It has all been
transferred.
Additional detachments of men,
women and children, the ramille? of
men employed by the corporation, will
arrive here tomorrow and on Monday.
Eight trips will he necessary to trans
fer the equipment of the corporation to
Its new home. i
A second train of trucks left Washing
ton at 1 o'clock this afternoon and will
arrive tomorrow about noon. Another
train will leave tomorrow and the fourth
section Monday, when the first train to
arrive here will have returned to Wash
ington to reload and make a second trip.
This use of army motortrucks Is
under the direction of the ordnance de
partment of the army. Captnln Archi
bald T. Moore Is In charge of the soldiers
driving the trucks, and Edward Zwlers,
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, as
sists In the operation for the fleet cor
poration, "
The first exodus of Government rur
nlture and records began at B o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Another scheme
to move the household goods of the
employes who will come here to work
has been devised along similar lines.
The Government Is planning to eend ex
pert packers to the homes of the clerks,
pack their goods and ship them via
freight to this city. On arrival here
the personal property will be checked by
Government representatives and placed
In the homes the clerks have selected.
Sixty-eight soldiers made the trip
here with each train of trupks. In charge
of a captain and a lieutenant.
DEATH IN TOY BLOCKS
Grandson of Former Senator Oli
ver Victim of Odd Accident
A child's wooden building blocks
caused the death of George Oliver Mc
Caule.y. two years old. son of Captain
Edward McCauley, U S N"., Washington.
D. C and a grandson of former United
States Senator George T Oliver.
The boy. while visiting his grand
mother In Pittsburgh recently, fell
on a number of play building blocks.
Hemorrhages followed and his death oc
curred yesterday In the Hahnemann
Hospital.
ART ALLIANCE BUYSlvHOM
Samuel P. Wetherill Gives $100,000
Toward Purchase Price
The Philadelphia Art Alliance has
purchased its building at 1823-1S25 Wal
nut street through a donation of $100,
000 by Samuel P. Wetherlll, a member.
The alliance was founded two years ago
by Mrs. W. 1'orke Stevenson, a daughter
of Mr. Wetherlll, for the promotion of
art. the welfare of artists and the grant
ing of art scholarships. Dr. George
Woodward Is president.
The purchase price of the building was
$275,000. Fifty thousand of this was
furnished hy the organization. $100,000
by Mr. Wetherllll's gift, and the re
mainder by mortgage.
CHURCH TO HONOR SONS
A patriotic demonstration In honor of
their young men who are In the United
States service will be held tomorrow
afternoon by the parishioners of St.
Bridget's Catholic Church, Falls of
Schuylkill.
A parade will precede the unfurling
and blessing of a service flag on the
church grounds at Mldvale avenue.
One hundred sailors from the Navy
Tard, bands, school children, women of
the parish, members of catholic .so
cieties, civic organizations and Italian
societies will participate In the parade.
R. R. PAY INCREASE
' IS IN EFFECT TODAY
About t 60,000 5mployes in
This City Will Benefit by
McAdoo Order
The wage Increase of the railroad men
went Into effect today. At least 60,000
men In Philadelphia will get a snug nest
egg as a result of the raise, which has
been ordered by Director General Mc
Adoo, About 2,000i000 employes tn the
United States will be benefited.
It means a total Increase in salary
for the railroad men throughout the
country of nearly $300,000,000 a year.
Never In the history of the United
States has such a raise been given out
by an employer. The Increase advanced
the monthly wage scale from $4,56 to
$21.50 over the amount received three
years ago.
The Increase is based on the findings
of the railroad war commission, which
were submitted at the close of April
and affects those receiving less than $250
monthly.
It Is believed by the railway adminis
tration that thousands of protests will
pour In next week from workers who
either failed to read the announcement
thoroughly, or who have not yet been
reached In the tremendous task of com
piling the back pay roll.
Must Pay Income Tax Before June 15
Ephralm Lederer, collector of Internal
revenue, yesterday announced that the
final day for paying- Income-tax bills,
without Incurring the additional penalty,
Is June it. ana tnat. personal checks,
Uncertified, will be accepted. The final
rush to pay taxes has begun.
T ili "
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EVENING'
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918
WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES
By J. Hampton Moore
A Weekly Letter Touching on the Washington Doings of Person
, alitics Familiar to Philadclphians
Washington, June 1.
TTIOLKS from Philadelphia and vicinity
are getting thlcker--and thicker "in
Washington. They are In 'all the de
partments and they are crowding the
boarding houses. We have the $l-a-year
magnates, clerks and messengers,
too. Every now and then some old-time
Philadelphia newspaper man bobs up
In a Government capacity. Mr. Mc
Adoo's activities have given a fine show
for publicity work. The Liberty Loan
and thrift-stamp campaigns and boost
ing Government railroad control have
engaged the( services ofclever writers
and cartoonists, Just as Mr. Hoover's
food conservation and Mr, Davison's
Hed Cross have. But the engagement
of skilled newspaper men Is not con
fined to the departments. Over In Sena
tor Frellnghuysen's office Frank Willing
Leach, of Philadelphia, more recently of
Tuckerton, N. J may be found "up to
his ears" in secretarial work of a high
literary order. Those who remember
Frank as the right bower of that astute
Pennsylvania leader Matthew Stanley
Quay will readily understand the sig
nificance of his attachment to the
Frellnghuysen outfit. In Senator David
Balrd's office the newspaper man Is
again in evidence. The sturdy South
Jersey leader preferred to have one of
his old cronies here with him and finally
pitched on Upton S. Jeffreys, of Camdenr
who knows the newspaper game from
start to finish, having covered New Jer
sey happenings for the Philadelphia
newspapers for many years. Inci
dentally It may be observed that Morris
Llewellyn Cooke, the Blankenburg Di
rector of Public Works, who figures con
siderably In the work of the council of
national defense, Is also a former Phila
delphia newspaper boy.
CRAMPS' shipyard has produced pome , with the place. He thinks It ought to
of the best flglitlng craft of the have consideration for shipbuilding pur
navy. But It can also boast of having1 P?s. and until it is recognized he Is
sent forth men who te made good ""'V be heard from, even If he has
outside of Philadelphia. Harry Mull. l cla;k the "nP" Delaware or anj
whose school days were epent In Cam-, llor river with which ho comes In con
den, and who for many years has been tact. While he may have been unfair
the practical directing head of the yard. In his statement that the upper De aware
could point on. a number of these. ws a "mud creek" and evidently vas
A few years aso. when the Cincinnati not speaking by the card, what he did
election returns showed that Nicholas ' ' emphasizes the sluggishness of bus!
LongwortK. -on-ln-law of Theodore ' ness Interests In fully appreciating the
Roosevelt, had i,en defeated for Con- advantages of water transportation.
gress by Stanley Bowdle, It developed
that Bowdle was a product of Cramps.
He had gone West, studied law and made
good at the bar. He frequently boasted
In Congress of his shipyard origin. He
was something of a merrymaker and
bragged that he had taken Longworth's
scalp, which was one way of account-1
Ing for the latter's brilliant pate. Long
worth tackled Bowdle for the next term,
however, and succeeded, flguratvely. In
recapturing his scalp.
Now that concrete steamship con
struction Is beginning to figure In the
world's affairs ajnd the shipping boari
Is issuing orders for new ships of con
crete hulls, dnothcr Cramps' shipyard
boy, Joseph J. Tynan, has come to the
front. Tynan Is general manager of
the Bethlehem Steel Interests on the
Pacific coast. It was he who superin
tended the construction of the steam
ship Faith, a concrete vessel, which was
successfully launched a few weeks ago
at San Francisco. Tynan is said to have
won some money betting on the speed
the Faith would make. She Is credited
with having attained thirteen miles an
hour on her trial trip.
S1!
alleged execu
tive order transferring a wealthy
young newspaper man named scrlpps
from Class I to Class as contrary to
the spirit of the draft law, which con
templated no exemptions of the rich or
poor, recalls the Incident of Klngdon
Gould, who entered the service aR a
private at Camp Dlx and who has be
come a sergeant. The folks arouna
Toms River and Lakewood were watch
ing this case closely to see If any fa
voritism was shown and were gratified
at the spirit displayed by young Gould,
who yielded up the delightful surround
ings of Georgian Court at Lakewood to
"do his bit" In a soldier's tent. It Illus
trates the true spirit of the American
boy, such, for Instance, as was displayed
by Anthony J. Drexel Blddle, who put
aside the trappings of the millionaire fo;
a chance to serve his country tn ths
marine corps.
Not long since Tony Blddle. news
paper reporter, publisher, amateur pu
gilist, society leader and founder of the
Blddle Bible classes, now advanced to
the rank of captain, was coming home
from Port Royal fresh from a meeting
of marines who had elected one Edwin
Denby, of Detroit, a sergeant In his
company! And who was Denby? In
the Sixty-first Congress Edwin Denby,
son of Charles Denby, former minister to
Chlna.wasan actlvomember Even"Uncle
Joe" Cannon said of him there was
presidential timber In the statesmanlike
Detrolter. When war was declared
Denby, no longer a member of Con
gress, but the president of one or two
automobile companies snd reputed a
millionaire, said good-by to his family,
took a lingering glance at his handsome
home In Detroit, walked down the street
to the first recruiting station he could
find and enlisted as a marine.
Denby was big-bodied and past forty,
five, but that made no difference. He
went along with the remainder of the
boys and served as a private tn the
various camps to which he was assigned
until the boys, with ,whom he had be
come a favorite, moved him up a peg
or two. There are lots of poor men In
the service; but the Gould-BlddloDenby
combination speaks well for the patriot
ism of those whose walks In life have
been more prosperous and agreeable,
A LOT of big names have been grouped
together In the general administra
tive council of what Isknown as the Amer
ican Association' for Labor Legislation.
This body, arguing for the vocational re
habilitation of crippled war veterans,
and suggesting that there are 100,000
crippled Industrial workers In the United
States In need ot suitable skilled occu
pations. Includes among Its Phila
delphia members William Draper Lewis.
J. Byron Deacon, John . Voil and
Simon N. Patten. It Is the same kind
of work for which a number of Phila
delphia women. Including Mrs. John C.
Groome and Mrs. Francis D, Lewis, have
enlisted, and which Is now receiving the
attention of Congress. It Is known that
many of our soldiers are coming from
the camps to the hospitals, and that
more than we like to tell about are
coming back from Europe, sick or
wounded and incapable, unless taught
some useful occupation, ot caring for
themselves hereafter,
.There Is much that a maimed man can
do If such limbs and faculties as are
left to htm after his war service may be
suitably applied. A (egless man, for
lnstr.nce, may set type or do the work
of a tailor. An armless man may work
a machine with his feet. The problem
Is to find for the otherwise helpless
soldier or sailor that-to which he can
honorably and profitably apply himself.
The surgeons general of the army and
navy are naturally Interested In the
pending vocational educattc-n bills," and
there is reasonable assurnce a workable
law will result from the agitation.
SOME of the States are so far ad
, vanced, tn. th matter of workmen's
ocHBftensatlon , as" -to! raises,, question
W.'ti r;rtJ. oovernwent -iauat
and we have. In addition, the United
Stales Employers' Compensation Com
mission, a "Government bureau, the
chairman of which Is II. M. Little, who
was formerly associated with Philadel
phia charity organizations. Although
Pennsylvania was not the pioneer In
enacting workmen's compensation laws,
It Is now glcn credit for being very
much up to date on this RiibJccU It has
a State workmen's Insurance fund and
a ery successful Independent associa
tion conducted U'ler the auspices of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Associa
tion. The State Insurance Board, which
manages the State worknVen's Insurance
fund, consists of State Treasurer Kep
hart, Commissioner of Labor Jackson
and Insurance Commissioner Ambler.
The manager Is William J. Roney, son
of the late William J. Honey, for many
years Tax Receiver of Philadelphia. A
perusal of tho last report of Manager
Honey shows that In the matter of fig
ures and statistics he Is a veritable
"chip of the old block." He talks about
bonds nnd Investments In the .same easy
and graceful fashion that Secretary Mc
Adoo talks about the Liberty Loan.
What rtoney has to say for the Penn
sylvania fund 'might well be read by
the Federal Compensation Bureau to Its
profit. According to this report the State
fund lias matched the State's capital ap
propriation and gone It one better In
earnings. At the end of 191", according
to the manager, the Pennsylvania fund
had Invested assets of oer $1,200,000,
now Increased to $1,800,000, of which
$500,000 has been applied to United
States Liberty and farm loans.
UNCLE BILLY GREENE, of Massa
chusetts, ranging Republican on the
Merchant Marine nnd Fisheries Commit
tee, who slammed the Merchants' Ship
yard at Bristol for establishing a plant
on the upper Delaware, has been In Con
gress so long that only six men are older
than he In point of service. The Massa
chusetts member was Mayor of Fall
River for many years, and Is In love
The recent difficulties ot the upper
Delaware River Transportation Com
pany, whose boats, plying between Phil
adelphia, Bristol nnd Trenton, have been
sold. Illustrate the point. At the very
moment when the Government Is talk
ing of through business between New
York and Philadelphia, this Important
service on the upper Delaware shuts
down. New York will want Pennsylva
nia coal next winter Just as It needed It
last winter. The shipping board Is going
to put some, barges In the ocean service,
but It Is a question how far they will be
able to stand the stress and Meet the
requirements of the situation. Big
stevedores like D. J. Murphy, Jr, know
what the Delaware Rler needs, and
John W Llberton, of the Atlantic Re
fining Company, whose ships are com
pelled to load light in the Schuylkill
River, can certainly testify for that
stream. They know we must deepen
the channels and keep them open.
But agitations on this line are not as
popular as they should be In these war
times. We can spend ten times the cost of a
completed thlrty-five-foot channel to
Philadelphia for a nitrate plant at
Mussel Shoals while the former waits.
We can parade and raise money for all
sorts of patriotic things. But we must
say little or nothing about rivers and
harbors on which to float .ur ships. A
western Senator, who has actually In
troduced a bill to cancel the nearly $7,
000,000,000 loaned by American taxpay
ers to the Allies, has been gagging over
the $21, 000,000 river and harbor bill for
American streams, holding his nose with
great care for fear he might catch a
whiff of "the pork-barrel." Hence, if
Uncle Billy Greene's characterization of
the upper Delaware River may Induce
the business people to understand the
ease with which they submit to their
own exploitation In transportation mat
ters. It may do some good.
COUNTRY members of Congress poked
fun at a bill to register chiropodists In
in the District of Columbia, although
about twenty States hae enacted a simi
lar law. The old-fashioned Idea of the
"corn doctor" as a faker or vooaoolst,
however, was overcome by the arguments
of those who understand the strides that
Nve been made In the comparatively new
profession of chiropody The Chiropody
Society of Pennsylvania, through its
secretary, Amos M. Hall, sent an en
couraging message In support of the bill.
It was explained that medical practition
ers paid little attention to the treat
ment of the foot, and that, as a conse
quence, those who specialized tn chirop
ody should be checked up by the Dis
trict Commissioners so that the legiti
mate practitioners might be recognized
and the quacks discouraged. Instead of
using the term chiropody as compre
hending their business, the Washington
practitioners Insisted on classifying
themselves under the head of "pediatry,"
a term not found In Webster's Diction
ary, but which some one explained had
to do not with the hands and feet, but
with the feet only. For an hour or two
the House enjoyed a discussion on corns
and bunions, which might have been
more Illuminating If Arthur B. Eaton, the
legal, light of the Pennsylvania chiropo
dists, had been able to participate In It.
WILL OPEN NEW TROLLEY LINE
Improved Service to Be Given on
Sixty-third Street
A celebration will mark the opening
of trolley service between Sixty-third
and Market streets and Sixty-third
street and Lancaster avenue, Overbrook,
tonight. '
Special cars will be operated by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
and President T. E. Mitten, of the tran
sit company; Ellis Ames Ballard, gen
eral counsel for the company, and Rob
ert A. Beggs, Jr., president of the Over
brook Association, will participate in
the celebration, which will be held at
Sixty-third street and Lancaster ave
nue. The new line la the result of an order
from the Public Service Commission,
which followed a complaint from the
Overbrook Association.
Free transfers to the elevated line will
be given on the Sixty-third street line.
BOTH WAY TICKETS TO GO
New Railroad Rate Ruling Will Affect
Either Direction Tramportatibn
Among the various clauses In the newi
railway rate rullngxls one regarding one
way tickets on thV Pennsylvania and
Reading lines. The two roads have
a custom in force permitting persons to
UBe a ticket in either direction. That
Is, a straight-fare ticket between Phila
delphia and Bryn Mawr reads, "Good
for a one-way passage between Phila
delphia and Bryn Mawr." After June
10, when the tncreased-rate schedules
go Into effect, the tickets will read,
"Philadelphia to Bryn Mawr" 'and
"Bryn Mawr o Ph)adelphU,'Wlth the
elimination ot the .word J( .; the-
,WH"T WH"!,.!" vKnvtrmtf-wwi W(4
KILLED IN ACTION
John McInUre, Kensington lad,
who lost his life in France
VICTORY IN STATE
SEENBYPENROSE
Republican Ticket Will
Win Overwhelmingly,
Senator Says
BIG RALLY IS PLANNED
Prediction of overwhelming victory
for the State 'Republican ticket In No-
ember by Senator Penrose, nnd an
nouncement of plans for a rally of all
the State candidates of the party at the
Belleue-Stratford June 14 were among
this afternoon's political deelopments.
Senator Penrose's views concerning
the results were expressed at his ofllce
while details of the coming meeting were
being arranged.
"The Republican party Is In better
shape In Pennsylvania than In any State
in the L'nlon," says the Senator, "and
there Is every Indication that the entlse
ticket will be elected by an oerw helm
ing ote."
The "get together" meeting" of all the
candidates on June 14 Is expected to
be one ot the most important rallies
of the party In years.
By way of effecting a thorough unity
of the Republican elements. National
Chairman Will H. Hays will be on hand
to show what might be accomplished
In the future through united effort.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Republican State Com
mittee. It Is expected candidates In all
sections of the State, from Senator
Sproul , the candidate for Governor,
down, will attend.
It Is generally ngreed that Senator
William F. Crow, State chairman, and
W Harry Baker. State secretary, of the
committee, will be re-elected. '
Many politicians think the meeting
will go a long way towaid removing
the friction which now exists between
the Penrose and Vare followers.
Democratic leaders have virtually
agreed to Municipal Judge Bonnlwell's
demand for the selection of a temporary
State chairman friendly to Judge Bon
nlwell to direct his gubernatorial cam
paign. Robert S. Bright, leader of the
Palmer-McCormlck forces In the city,
who has Just returned from Washing
ton, where he conferred with A. Mitchell
Palmer and Joseph "F " Oiiffej-,' the' de
feated candidates and acting State
chairman, brought back' word that "un
doubtedly" a chairman friendly to the
Bonnlwell candidacy would be elected.
Judge Bonnlwell, howeer, may strike
a snag In his attempt to dictate a chair
man of the Democratic city committee.
The nominee has let it be understood
that he wants Chairman Edgar W.
Lank, who strongly Indorsed Guffey
prior to the primary, ousted.
Lank Is not disposed to quit under
fire and his supporters In the city com
mittee say that he wi(I be re-elected
chairman If he so desires. Many mem
bers of the committee resent Judge
Bonnlwell's demand for the removal of
Lank.
The Democratic State Committee will
meet for reorganization in Harrisburg,
June 19. The Prohibition State Com
mittee will meet In Harrisburg June 5,
and June 12 has been suggested for the
meeting of the Republican committee,
but has not been definitely agreed upon.
It Is expected that the Republicans will
neet In Philadelphia.
Highway Commissioner O'Nell. de
feated candidate for the Republican
nomination, will have his name on the
ballot next November, unless he with
draws. O'Nell won the Washington
party nomination, although the vote was
small and scattering.
WILL WELCOME ARCHBISHOP
Gftholics to Greet New Head of
Diocese
Thousands of the male 'parishioners of
the archdiocese are expected to assemble
along Broad street to greet the new
Archbishop, the Most Rev, Denis J,
Dougherty, when he arrives from Buffalo
to take charge here. This was decided
upon at ! combined meeting of the cler
ical and lay reception committees last
night.
The date of the new Archbishop's ar
rival Is unknown, Monslgnor Michael F
Crane said last night. As soon as papal
bulls from Rome reach him Archbishop
Dougherty will prepare to come to Phil
adelphia. According to the plan, the
Archbishop wilt leave Buffalo at 9 a. m.
and will reach either North Philadelphia
or Wayne Junction at ";55 p, m.
The reception committee will meet him
there and In automobiles will ride along
Broad street, where the men and boys
from all the parishes of the archdiocese
will welcome the Archbishop. Thomas
Murphy, of Our Lady of Mercy Church,
will be grand marshal, Assisting him
will be Captain William A. Ryun and
Major William A. Daley.
SALOONMAN MURDERED
Dwinn Beaten by Two Men, Dies
in Hospital
From Injuries inflicted upon him by
(wo unidentified men about 11:30
o'clock Wednesday night In front of hie
saloon, at t Eighteenth and Dickinson
streets, Timothy Dwann. thirty-nine
years pld, died In St, Agnes's Hos
pital last night, his skull having been
fractured.
The men entered (he saloon two hours
before the assault and began talking
with Dwann. They went outside and
some time afterward Dwann, uncon
scious, was found by his bartender.
HOW TO ENTERTAIN
llesteis Will rind Infernal Dane fipted
Hour oil Golden Winn,
Thei l no more UelliKlful wait of aptnd.
In n evening than gliding ever a mirror
Ilk door to the, strains ot for trot or on.
tep. But the floor must be smooth and pal
Ubed It ! raor work than BlMwin to try
to aanco on a noor ot rouan dia noar4.
And toere In no ,kum ton uastabHir , tM
tul.dttrasU Xsan t twrftrawl
KENSINGTON LAD
SLAIN IN FRANCE
i
John Mclntyre Dies for
Land "Good Enough
to Fight For"
4 BROTHERS IN SERVICE
"If America is good enough to live In,
It Is good enough to fight for."
So wrote John Mclntyre, a twenty-three-year-old
Phlladclphtan, who has
been killed In action In France to his
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Keating, with whom
he resided at 803 East Harper street,
Mclntyre's name Is In General Persh
ing's latest casualty list.
Louis J Goldman, a private, of 3812
North Fifth street. Is reported "missing
In action" In General Pershing's latest
casualty list
Mclntyre was one of five brotherc In
the military service, lour of them,
James, Daniel, William nnd Andrew,
serving In the British forces.
He came to this country setral years
ago. On July of last year he enlisted
In the signal corps and found himself
In the front-line trenches In No ember.
His parents are In England.
All of the young soldier's letters to his
aunt were optimistic and In several of
the mhe told of seeking a furlough that
he might see his parents. In writing to
his aunt concerning the death of his
uncle In England, young Mclntyre said:
"Well, we all must die some time, and
I guess some of us must die sooner than
others. We take a fighting chance out
here and one of us Is Just as liable to
be the next one 'going west' as is our
neighbor.
"Keep up your spirit," he urged his
aunt, "and all will turn out well In the
end."
While the War Department has noti
fied Mrs. Keating of the death of her
nephew, she still clings to the hope that
he may have been captured and taken
prisoner.
In the telegram the War Department
said that Mclntyre had been killed In
action on May 24. No details were
given.
80 PER CENT OF STEEL
WILL BE USED IN WAR
Estimate Leaves Only 20 Per
Cent for Nonessential
Industries
Washington, June 1,
The war will take eighty per cent of
the year's production of steel, It was
announced by a high otncial of the war
Industries board today. From the pre
liminary survey of the needs of the
United States and the Allies, he held,
It Is apparent that only twenty per cent
of the production can be given lesser es
sential Industries.
On this basis, It Is believed -that pro
duction of pleasure automobiles will be
cut about eighty per cent.
This estimate was made, following
the statement by J. L. Replogle, of the
war Industries board, to steel men In
New York that the entire steel output
would be needed.
Steel plants, according to reports, are
operating at nearly 100 per cent ca
pacity In contrast with an 80 per cent
output earlier In the year.
CARLIN GETS FLORAL JOLT
Friend's Token Bids New Police
Lieutenant "Rest in Peace"
John J. Carlln, Installed as police
lieutenant at the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station. Is today trying
to figure out whether he starred as
the central figure In an Installation cere
mony or was In reality the corpse at
his own obequlcs.
Stephen Kent, a friend of the lieu
ttenant, Is responsible for the trouble.
When Lieutenant Carlln found time, in
the midst of the hand-shakes of some
700 friends, to glance over the floral
tributes presented him, he discovered
Kent's floral token He read thereon
tbe amazing message:
"REST IN PEACE."
Lieutenant Carlln's friends are being
kept busy assuring him that, despite
the wording of the wreath, he Is still
far from being a "dead one."
CAMDEN DRAFTEJBLEAVE
Thirty Boys Off to Fort Slocum;
Mayor Leads Parade
Thirty draftees left Camden this morn
ing for Foit Slocum, N. Y, A special
celebration and parade were given In
their honor.
A procession, headed by Mayor Ellfa
and a band proceeded from the court
house to the Pennsylvania terminal,
where the boys boarded the train. Com
fort kits and smokes were presented to
the boys by the Red Cross and the Pub
lic Safety Committee.
BOY'S INJURIES PROVT FATAL
Both Legs of Youngster Severed
by Train
As a result of having been run over
by a freight train at Twenty-sixth street
and Oregon avenue, William Scott, eight
years old, died today at Polyclinic Hos
pital. Both legs were severed when he fell
beneath the train about 5 o'clock yester.
day afternoon. Scott lived with his
parents at 2214 Selgel street. He was
playing with a number of other children
when the accident occurredr
Lawjer Gets License to Wed
A marriage license has been Issued to
Victor Frey. a lawjer. to wed Adelaide
F. Thompson. Frey has offices In the
Land Title Building, The bride-to-be
was married before, and .was granted a
divorce In October, 191S, by Court of
Common .Pleas No. 1, on tie grounds
of desertion. The ceremony will better
formed by the Rev, William J. Miller.
Devon War Relief
HORSE SHOW
JUNE 6, 7, 8 mt DEVON
fBrnedt Main f.ir.i Branch .Emergency Ati)
The
House of
Taylor
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LOWER MER10N
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HONORS HER
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Song Festival Feature,
Service Flag Raising!
at Ardmore -'v?
CHILDREN IN PARAD1
Lower Merlon township honored lt&s
hnve In ttnlfnrm tnrlni tt'lth a uv
... , lIHH
tlval and service flag" presenta'Jon, ,f
A parade In Ardmore, with 1000 schorti'yi
tuuuren in line, was tne opening1 lea- -3U
ture. Representatives of all the'towsi'3
ship organization and many bands 'pr-;J'j
tlclpated. ' GgSl
On the Lower Merlon High Schoefe
. ... . . ? T&jns
Atnietic Association Field there wMgi
a community song festival, In whlcn thiikii
voices of the school children lntermlngiejtjij
celebration In a great community wWKl
festival. '1Sw11
"f
There are more than 700 youths
Lower Merlon township who navr"3
uuimcu ciuier tne army KnaKi or tna
navy blue. '
The celebration nt.irt.ri at 5 'So
o'clock. The parade formed with" ihtX
first' division on Ardmore avenue, andf,
mn AH et nn T.inpsottn ,. '4akV.?
,, .. ,,,,,., ...0 .ssa
Church road, countermarching on Lan-vg
..iolci atcnuc 10 AiiuerBun avenue, p-tq
,i .- .... , .i.Xh
iiiciii-e iu .uonigumery avenue bh .riigjij-ri
Sphnnl nthletln flolH --l
Contamln tT T ...11. - - . ,l"'i
of ceremonies, and the service flagr'triii?
presented by Fletcher W. Stttes. .
The divisions of the parade .vMi
made up as follows: Keystone Com-A
mandery Band, school children, Br
Mawr Home Defense. Ardmore HonJ
Defense, Main Line Boy Scouts, MarlnJ
Band, Camp Fire Girls, Main Line '.
Cross, Italian League, Itlsh Cathe
jchc uiciii 1.-IIIUI1, IIUlCIllr VlUr v paWCF!
iuucnudiiB, tcu men, inuepenaeni jrowr,'jLY
nf Mnnf Main T.ln Kin TCiialnM l
League, Xarberth Fire Company, MerfM'Cgg
Fire Company and other organizaiows
.&
TnnAvc mtDDi irr i rrrvcre .
iviui iit), iao v-nrirr bvc.i iiu ausiaiuv v
C TVmmttar.M IQI1 lni j'J
Georee K. Hon-, Jr., 5332 Anenra terrace,',";
ana .-nary w. 'iremey. tm uaaiana suiv
wnftriei spruit. irnenectaay. n. i.t -v&
Theresa A. Proutseau. Schenectady. N. Tt'
ueorce r;. rieift. bjv iv. .-warKoe St., in
.inei . uraay. nu . uurnan b, r,ia
Xlrhnlu Hrnflopntnn. 71ft H 17th at..ifM;
Urookule Felton. 724 S. Bancroft St. "i'X"
uonert a. uernart, u. p. A,, ana ahu.ju
Jewell. nivrslde, N, J. JWS
ur. rnomas u. AiDer, iin spruce . mam
Natallo B. Walton. Torredal. .",
Frank A. Buchanan, 930 Kalrmount ,C
ann E,nzaoein &, rtyprs, joins nivrr, ot. :
Arthur E. Nolan. '.'fl7 Palethorrti u.
rtatnenne n. unzinzer. .v.u fTani
it,. .
TUvmond. N Mounts. V. S. X.. and Lll
Hubr, Itojersford. Pa. . -",
t reo, zacner. oi.'.l .Malcolm St.. ana a
.m, rernicK. i.ancadier. ra. v
Clarence Stuhltlaeer. Olenalde. Pa.7v.
Kdltjl L. Brooke. Hethavres, Pa. f J
r raw . itoeacr. luu jeneraon .at,.-"!
Anna E. Kellachen. 880 N. 2Mhat
Koiana u. uranson. iniu Haiel a.ve.,4
Jiunren l,. seeiey, 411411 nasei ave. tr
Harry 8eaal. 1101 Locuat it., and
Belli, 1.VJ8 N. 11th at. mi-,'"?
uern MiDeriiKy. ju4s E,muy at., a.ncu
Goldateln. XVI V. Hlh at. .
Doualaa natr. 2141 .1rat at., inn'
faa n9l Y .. m. ...'j.
Oeorae 'V. belaer. Jr.. U, S. A.t and j
'" uvun ni At iiikjtuiliT , (fa ,-)
John Howrley. Camp Mfad,i and'Soehha.
IJrauckman, 331!) X. 3,1th tt,. . A-ti?
Ravmnnrt r? ITntr rilSO rhMlmtt mt 'Vi
Anno t tankaiH iHilatAadW T tO.
fithel B. Royer. 1221 8. 88th 'St. " elr.
William McAlllater. 122.1 N. Sthtst;ft:
rWthe Doting, ftisn chancellor t.V-.
annur . nempi. zmn i. jscniSCV,
. Lillian M. Hmlth. 1123 Colons, a.,
Jacob JColl. l23 N. flth t.. and Jtoae Tl
lOwaKV. 112ft r. uwrinrt at. . "..
Guitav Kollver. Cleveland. O.. and Anns,'
Alfred Jlllton. 220 N. Mid at., and?:
ivimama. zivu . Aiatn St.' ,,,
Theodore W. Ward. 2la 'talc t.tf.
v.ii,Kr,iiB v idnur, tooa o. aa au sr
and Annie W. Johmtone. 5353 Mj
axe. r- -
Joaeph A. Rrean, 2323, Klliworth at..i
Marl 1. Oniric, yttflt. .I'hrlMtlftn i tfV
Isaac Berger, Al44 Christian at., aad Lll!
Kernsteln, 1725 N. 7th at. I "..,
ueorso w. wneaton, lis Franarord'a'
and Side G. Head. 210 K. Thnmana
John (-'., Onena. U. S. A., and AlartkaV
uenDy, :m lianey at. ..
Arthur .T. Hamllfnn. Uhmnn Tm V:
Nora M. Smith. 604 N. 4th it. wl
Eueene W. Callahan. 71 N. Budd atr-i
Elale M. Gilbert. B22 N. 8.1th St. w.-f
uu.i7:I anapiro. uammore, Aid., ana
Miller. TUIttmnr. Mrt. u-
Earl A. Oiburn, 423 N, Preston St.1.'',
uoromy a. nanaoipn. izs jv. rres
Chester E. Shields, Morton, Pa., and
D. namsay. 817 S. Cecil at. ?-
Thoma .Tnlflna flti SI Intli at-?-""
RlMPV 1flf tHAK Q 1k .
'William It. Fossett. Camp Meade, and'
erln V. l.wfa. Italia 1) ..?
Ahln P. botach. 3233 Hacrford Vvsw'
-win . vn, o.aa naveriora are.
Charles Park. Jr.. ?!313 MnrtlanH
Mamie E. Miller. 8108 Snruca at...,
Frank X. Ward. 4848 Itavertord :
Elizabeth W. Doak.-4S2S Chtstar '
noiesiaw AiaiczaK, .341 urtnoaossa.
Cecelia IVaallewakl. 4383 EdiemoftF
Tomoisa Kallta. 4830 Stiles St., aJMa "
nwaspaK. aiu-t t'ennssrov at, !s"
Arthur Hunter. 2410 8. Perev at.'aj
tipm O'Rrlan 3Kne r-hrlatlan "-,
Leo C. Levy, U. H. N.. and GladySt 2j
iBjiDiYt,! Ataturn, ma a, j"V
cpftnes , Kiarmcd. u. t.,iM., abu 1
Edward T. McQuillan. 1223 N. 10tt tr'.J
.man . i.iirnt o r, ma ?"
can a. xrnvn, jmp ueaot.Ba'
Smith. 2101 Br.mdvWin.fr t.VE.fe '?
Herbert U. Ncal. Watrbury. '"Ci,sj
Vials iiviiaivii 1111 r)uD tijT,
Villa,!. til... To .n t . aauL
-j.Ji uiuvu. . uau 4i m,. mwm 4
John W, Fulton 1220 Poplar t"tif4
BUckwUU 1220 Poplar at. ?.
Benjamin C. Robinson. 3410 Amber Jt.
Aiinnie r omun, aim AinDtr..ii.
John W. OebhardU Mt. Olivt. Pa.guritl
( DHlalmaaiti t.rt ttelrXHn aa '?
Uai-fv f. IVIIbaU .1TJO I.iifflnt rt''-!
H Swanaon- Boston. Man.. ?j -.
Herman In Coasoy, 201 Pin at.VM-l J
Naaier, inss jn. rrannim (.,.
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uaivanuea, mki
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