t4 ,Ye TH a "" rvlidinn ' - rmar llHrT?T!7?Jli5 .Til Jf t'...'.7W -! -' jviir wps,; v vrl 0. ' -T?F '""."fraf. :,v J- ( F'9 fljilT- ,f ,T" 1 "l H 14, V) v A. f - ' ";,"& " -, ?..? (iii V J, "r. ,n - " V 16 EVEJSTNa PUBLIC (LEDGER pHlLiU)ELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919 m i& BLlERIROnDL SS ttt,j- &: 11,000,000 beficit Shown for rAf First Fifteen Months of 'M A i U. S. Operation B&SfeES GAINS DUE THIS YEAR .VyasIiliiRton, Mnr 7. TIip rnilroad Nftuitt filled lin ltv flip rnvprnmrnt from W-X.-....- -t 1...0 ,- l"..!l f ... .1.. aw wamnrj- j.t iuiOi in .ipi'i i mil', inn f-VHrtc'fiftPPn niontliH of fcdornl rnnlrnt, is f418.00Q,000. Ot this nmount Sl'llll. K '.wvuiuwi JUllIin 1U lll'lllll IIL 111!' ."H'lir IM S'iE'3018. whiln lln nstnllnrllnr tnlnl nf K;-'S102,000,000 lini heou nrcumulnloil in '5!LA dpftptL for Hip first tlirnr. mnnlliu .if a?!',. .. - ' v" Vju -year. f' Thpso fijrurps wrrp millioriznl liy t, .Director General Ilniri M-stprdnj jhortly after estimates of thn Hiirrnii of 5 Raijroad Ecmioinkc, i'uniiipil from In- 5 tprstnto Cnmrurrro ( nmniisMuii reports, t disclosed tlmt Hip iIpHims of the clam 1 '' roads' vf tlio rountry for the tirst miar- V. U. AtUlI I1UIVIII1IIM iu III. Ill,, .ni.ii- 'r 000.000. TIip ilirpc-tnr iiinrnl' lip. tl ures Includo not onlj class I roads, lint J all. other railroads under fcdornl ion- 7" A..-1 iL. . f i).. ...-I , -- iiuj, inc r.xprnM'N oi win couirm uuu re clmifll nrlnifiiivti-iitiiiiw unit tin. ntiprntlnn & of the Inland watcrwuye. ; J.ne tusastroiix Mioninp or thp rail ,f road administration fur tin- lirt three it- months of this jenr Mr Hiiir nttrib- W Ull-i IV l Pllil 1 4UIUU VU III l'U"III' a ' nrd the inability of the railroads ud denly to rpadjust thpir cxppuws to flip " period of rpc-oustruption through whirh ,s the country iH iiassltiR. t On thp other linnd. Mr. Hiiips dp clarcd thn rnilroad nrpanirntiotis prp ' workinc to readjust tlirt.p i-ots mid tlip ' future months were certain to witness t ft ""'"Btinl inciease in husincss. ? with the revenues therefrom retlected in J; the net, because the cost will not be . correspondingly increased " lie also h took exceptiou to the figures issued by i the Bureau nt Railroad Economics be- S. Causp, ho asserted, January. February iv and March always havp pariipd Ipss a? railroad months than three twelfths cf tho return for the jcar 't Oppose Kate Inrrease In Bumuiinc up the situntlou. how ever, the director genci'iil expressed himself as opposed to mi inercasc in .urates at the jircsent time x'Conditlous are too nbnoruial." he $al3; "to serve as basis for any general change in the leiel of tales, nuil it is preferable to defer uetinn ou that sub ject until more normal londitions obtain." . . c t ., ., The figures of the railway bureau places the three months' net operating income for class 1 roads, including 'switching and terminal, nt JWH.SKI 000. . h-.i ...1,1. n., r..,... ... Hip ltJ LLUJHtVU llllll 4IU 111' 111 III ! three-jear test period (1014-17) of $172,708,000. The January deficit was 37,S30,000. In February it was ?37. H 828,000, and in March it amounted to lj o7,327,0O0. The net operating income f$itat March was $10,024,000. as co'n- tfV'Dared with the Mnrdi aieracc in the P test period of SGS.'.'Gl.OOo. KH This report also shows that traffic l. ifinllnail tn,.. klifitilf In Xlnroli lliP Tf .-."r'" ..... ... ... ... .......... freight trnthc falling 2.1.2 per cent below 'ia'year ago. as conuiared with n 13.fi , per cent decline iu February and a 10 Wp per cent gain in .lauuary Operating MiiM (V.ner cent ove- last icar, while the Kr'-t'jrptiuses rose 22.2 per cent to $340, rw?f 770,000 leaving net revenues of J2I),- OH.OUO, n loss ot (Ki.'.l per cent, tins KfeJeft a net operating income, after taxes K "and minor deduction-. ,.f Siu.iilM.OOO, iTi O Inea tt Q K ..At. ..nnt MS -,"" " " I"-' "" v The eastern roads failed in Match to W& earn any net operating income. The IV bad n deficit of Sl,'S5.noO The Ici Boufhern roads earned S-l. iMI.OUO a.id It the western earnincs weie .S7.T10AtlO. These earnings .will be even less when adjustments ot buck wages are made for recent wage increases granted tl.p trainmen's brotherhoods These reteu1. increases" are adding about $5,500,000 a month to operating expenses. , The comparison of operating results with the average for the same months in tho three-year test period before the MTFTnment took over the roads, arc tjf made by the railway burcdu as follows: i Ftrt quarter, IUI5-1MT Increase or fi i 1010 axerdS' dec reuse wirHiuiK revenue , 11.125,078.000 21 010 000 J304.089 000 Operating expenses 1.031.13(1.000 Sfl'l "71 BOO Mm 191000 EvNetoperatlns income d 30.8H.ooo 17J neo tias.nsi ooo -ft 'tncreaae. 37 per rent tlncreaae SI per cent mi 41't'f'rcaBC. it jiit iliii .s. f'jTue results for the calendar year RfOOlS," said Jlr. Hines's statement, vvV ci. . 4U . ri i -i lino t Krt 'deficit incurred by tho railroad ndtuinis lytrftUon for that jwu after deducting '.tr'-iliV enntnl .!... tUn .ntl I ..-,. ...... .,., .TV amounted to 5--H,000,000. This iu- a-"t..j-j i.- ..f .1. . i i "Jh viiieusva in me iciurui nuu ivregional administrations, and also in- i eluded the operations of the inland S waterways under control of the railroad '.-,; administration ns well ns the incidental . and miscellaneous items which must J,Ce taKen into account m n complete k statement. There remained comnara- XrSttveiy small auiouuls of back pay for -Jjtne calendar jcar WIS which were not 'a rhnrrpd into the ncennnls fnr thnt enr. ,fk ,bnt' (Which liuve laigely been charged A'Jinto, the three months ending with 'Marcli'. 1010. 5Sv,-"'"For the months of January. Febrti. Tgiary nnd March, !)!!), the aggregate deficit incuncdj. after deducting lhemorp tunil fort-vrars, has been in the Tj'iinw' uuo ,iu ne r.uiriiMu i-ouipunies. , 1Tm n( garage business iu sioutli a ya approximately Slill'.WKJ.OOO. (ien- . Philadelphia. He is survived by thiee ;,crajly speaking, these three months nrotllPrs Vrtt Michael and John The V-SMve always earned much less thau , , .,, , , ,, , , ,. i,, r hVee.twelfthKof theietum for the year f'.iuera will be held from i lie ho no of rsoMhat o. substantial les charge of his brother, .lohn I lahcrly, r.01 1 t heMer r Stntal Into these mouths would not he avenue. v bttt&nmrn ll full nnntwolftli nf tin. sotal. into. each of these months rather (ftapfttO run the risk of an impression nfrfclng lhat there is any disposition to B4tretate tne actual results. ii ... .... .... n' uue io uusiness dominions IP.V J.M, ... .... . .. iy. j.o a inrgo extent tne uniavorauic r.v'i-efiultei for .Iflnuarv. l'Vbrnnrv nml $ ,T4rch are due to the fact thut the busi 4.UCC0' HUB IttllCU UU UUI1 111UV. CApCUM'S HW upt do corrcsponuiugiy. rca. justed, s'Uhat' the loss largely arises in ion- jjo, W with, the1 period of readjust- ... .. ... ..'..Ckl.JU m through vvlueh the country is go Industrial enterprises generally urercu cmnarrassment on account fact that business has been cur ed much more rapidly than ex- .could he curtailed. The rail- ness Is probably. In its nuturc. ir than any other business and note unfavorably the embarrass - ' reiidjustment. uv nrsi. vi me yenr i uuve repeatedly with the regional mil I liavc nlso conferred with Sjl i Uie federal nuiuugcru iu the Siatcu ou the subject of costs. ttitv railroad organization has ihd In working most earnestly to l?" JSIIt tt tnesc costs lo meet tne prcoent. toHsj but the nature ot t lie rail bwUicsq', whether under private or .emtroi. Is such that to n very :at H is impossitue io onset iitlness bv a corrrsnondiuc re in coxt.i On the other hand. IkcEfi shall be p, subatautial in- Siuusinesjs lR rcvenuen uirre Ja lilraelv etfectea In tho net, F-.E. .T.a'iu, "i i. : TCn3IBtf - ?"" J"' . THREE AGED CIRCUS CLOWNS ARE CONSISTENT OPTIMISTS Al Miaco, 74; Jules TuriwUr, 62, Real Fun Out of Their Own Side-Splitting Antics BEHIND their marble - white faces const of Florida for thirty -seven days, and their comical antics n trio .of 1 1 was with Tom Nixon's troupe and harlequin nt tho circus round. at "' en- liradril for Texas. When we Nineteenth street and Hunting l'aik , ",rrP pi,'k, up l,y ft Unlte(1 S,ntcs man ncnm, nro biding a brace of jears," jvnr. tlic cook gave us a side of beef thnt would reach hack further than ""'J " '-'"'I'le gallons of coffee. lean the days of the llevohition. Thev nrc1 remember jet bow fcani Houston, gov- AlMlao,,. spv,.lv.f,,PTPnrHoll: .lilies. Tnrnoui. sixty-tno years old, nnd George Ilnrtzell. tifty-three ypnrs old. In "Clown Alleji." between turns in the ring, these nn. iiho represent the best in pantomime, and who are the oldest on the "Int." take their little stretches of leisure seated on their locker boxes. Aiound them fifty or more merry cut-ups are laughing with I .1 it t . . neir wnsn titicheis auu spniMiing suds. ' hi. m.icr. ruoDiig com .renin niiu,ol) St chnrlcs Theater. I met Laura heir enameled skin or caning over Smith tnpr0. AV( raarrie(I ,,, and r .k i it , ti .i (i " " vin - ii'iuiuiMii', ' " in - i iiiiu i in- i. i uk i i!tiv illinium um jiik me Outside the alley among he gail ,ni(lca in Npw York now. liless her last few dajs have agreed to drop the colrueil wagons in the piidrnmn .heart, and mv son's over there with tight against Senntor I'enrose, they which isn t n room at all. but mi open- l,Pr." snid today, so that the Republicans in nir approach from the di essing tents to ,lu,. 'J'urnom who has been with '""n-Senate rould present n united front the nrciin -hntUring fairies in pink the lUngling uVothers for the last iu ." fi,K,ht "K",inst ,1,p. nJmliilstratlon tights ami tinsel, muscle-bulging Sam- tweut, -nine jeais and who is co-nuthor ldur,nB tliP com ng session of C ongress. sous, Lilliputian-, .higglers, lire waiting 0f "The Autoblographv of a Clown" f,cc, ,0 Avo,(l P"1 their cues. I with Isaac Man'osson. is a man with- The Rppubllcaus control by the nar- "Been sixty years n pantomimist." ' out a countrv row margin of two votes. Senator Pen- said Al Minco. who apprenticed out to I "I was born in the business," said I rKSi?m.l!ir...'n,TaHp?f Sm?"mlwff; and manngei. in IS..H Ii, those early street clothes seems n college professor of ,.hirninn of the most powerful coin days we modeled on the Shakespearean I of profound philosophy "while my mlttee of thp Senate, and the Progrcs jester We studied great truths by great , Ilnglish father and French mother were ' sies have become convinced that a authors, we studied local problems be-1 touring their circus through Spain. 1 party split would result from their car ing lery i-nrcful not to use iiHines of i speak Kuglish. l'rench. Oermnii, Itnl-iryiug the ficjit ngaiust Penrose to the people in n way thnt would olTond the'ian. n little Russian, a little Spanish, n,"M' ,,f "'e Senate, fastidious I trained my mind to act i and have a smattering of other Ian- The Republicans must control the quickly, to take advantage of evcrvj guages. And Tie lucd in every part I committees on foreign relntious. which little incident to draw a laugh. And I of the world but .lerusnlem somehow, ' JV'" l'" u,1,1 "'e treaty of peace and ri-Mm'toTe'r ""UE TP,bUt ''i ?', "' " 3arYTl t& don t bnve to here. iu Michigan now. And I have a family nijvsjm, and the other importnnt com- "My name is really Albert Frishie nnd I come from New York It was in Philadelphia, houripr, at George I. Fox's 'Casino.' SUth nnd Chestnut streets, thnt 1 got my stage name. After a trinl performance they swnmpcd me with bouquets and plaudits. How hrnnn they did things up in those days. Fox signed me up for a long contract then and there, but with this proviso, that I would let him give me n foreign name. "Next day. on the center bill board, blazed n sn -sheet picture done in two colors, reading. 'Alfred, the Great Miii"o. world's foremast gymnast, con tortionist, clown and pantomimist.' 'There, you big Swede.' shouted George. .mil -y ...mi juum- lllllllltl. UU ,,, ..,. , "l'l.n' .,... ......... i....nnr,.. 4-.1 -u'". Jl " 'Tp" -ver smce. . ' V. I"1'1 ni-v arF "f excitement, l'00;, '"''' "wny l"" ' . ''n"cd J",n '"""""" --'vhiiiii niiuiiiii loon un uie Deaths of a Day REV. HUGH A. GALLAGHER A,mM.nin nu. i-c a u . "-""-"" , pltal The Ilev Hugh A. Gallagher. O. S A., one of the must eminent priests of the Order of St. Augustine, whose mother house, study house nnd novitiate for the United States are at Villnnova, died of henrt disease yesterday in St. Agnes s Hospital niter eight months illness Father Gallagher, who was sixty-one years old. had been connected -with the monastery nt Villunovu since he was eighteen. From 1002 until HUH, when he nas compelled to resign ou account of ill health, he was prior of the order. L. FRANK BAUM Creator of "Wizard of Oz" Dies of Heart Trouble In Los Angeles I IjOs Angeles, May 7 (By A. P 11 h Frank Itaum, author of "Tho Wiz- j nrd of Oz" and rann other plajs and books, died at his home here last night of heart trouble Me was born in Chittenaugo. N. Y Mav 1.1. 1S50. He is Mirived bv a widow, who ivns Miss Maud finge. of ra;etteilp, N. Y , and four children. Ijyman Frank Buum began news- j the New Y'ork aerial detail, and Sheriff paper work in 1S0 He edited the Perkins sprang into a plane. Several Dakota Pioneer from 1888 lo 1S90 at thousand excited spectators saw the fly Aberdeen. S. D, and the Show AVin- ing machine whirl in pursuit of the dow. Chicago. HI., from 1S07 to 1002. He was n member of the Press nnd Ath letic Clubs, of I,os Angeles, and the Havers, of New York. For tho past twenty years he wrote children's unci other stories for YouthVi ' the speeding automobile, and Sheriff Companion, Hnrper's, St. Nicholas Perkins, swooping down, dropped in utiil other perindiraK His best known ' structinns to it .traffic officer to hold up works are those lelatiug to "The AVon- i(UC "thief." The "theft, pursuit nnd dcrftil Wizard nf Oz " He also w rote capture" ' altogether did not consume poetry and plujs. Among his produc- tious nre "The YVogglc Hug." n musi- ml ctruvngun7.a, produced in thi cago in 101t, and "Mother Goose In Prose." n popular book for children. Thomas Flaherty Thomas Flaherty died of pneumonia yesterday at St. .loseph's Hospital ufter a brief illness. He was sixty-two jears old. Ho was n member of the firm of 1'homns Flaherty Brothers, which, for MS8 BCSSle HentZ BaltZ Miss Bessie Hentz Baits died yester I day at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. Berry, with ! whom she lived at 181. j 1'inn street She had been ill about a week. Miss Baltz was a daughter of the late Wil liam P. Baltz nnd Mrs. I-iliie B. 11. Baltz. Her father, who died bevcral vears ago. was the treasurer of tho J. &. P. Baltz Brewing Company, of which . , . f tnol 1ctcr uaItz wa, one of the i' , '?" ' fuumlPls' Baron H. B. L. Von Stengel IJerlln. May ". Barou II. B. I. von Stcncol, urcretaryof the German 1m jipriul treasury from lOO.'l to 100S, is (lend. Baron vou Steniel was eighty -two jears old. In the nutum.n ot 1007 thf fiiiniulal up'ulra of Germany were in Buch state that Baron on StenRfl had trouhlo in Retting taxation measure! through the llcichlitag. The situation wus further i-oinpllealcil by ililTercuces between Barou jvon Htengel nnd Prince on Buelow, nnd un 1'cbrunry 0, 100S. Vou Stengel resigned. Severe Quake Recorded Washington, Ma? 7, An earthquake of unusual wvcrity wo recorded late yesterday by the Helamoxraph nt George town University here, The first quake was recorded nt 4:02 and the tremor continued until U:G0 o'clock. Tha mot, seTere "bock oc mv " w metn. - '- M. , w.jM'Tf r.i . n . AHBW"j4 .VJ. i and George Harlzcll, 53, Gel ' prnor of ' n"- 'P'"1 '' "mo. whit tling n little thing hp called n rudder! And how Captain Gale Hordcn banded around samples of condensed milk Try this, folks, try this with the cof fee!' he said to each one .of us. It was the first condcusrd milk we had ever tatted. Mccti Future Wife "We were towed into New Orleans ami we gave our show that night in the HI'" lit tll I'lil PI1UU I ,, ,... , i-i,,-,i,i. !, s., ' -two bo.is and a girl liung there. , Thp "millinnairp clown," George Hurtzell, n native of Philadelphia denies that he is n millionaire nt nil. "I'll never stnne, however," said this youngest of the oldest merry nndrews. "Fact is, money hasn't been the thing that's kept tne clowning. It's the laugh ing youngsters nnd the fun that I get, that keeps me mentally above thp knocks of the gamp. "I began thirty-odd years ago play ing Othello. Richard III, and Julius Caesar nt the old Walnut Street Thea ter. Hut I liked pantomime better then and I do now ouly in the arena you haie the audience all mound and jou have to be funny on every side of ou. "Yes, 1 want to die in the harness. And when death comes. 1 hope It catches me right iu the midst of my work with the laugh on my lips and the happy shrieks of the kids in my ears." 'PJNCH'BY'FLYCOP' FFAT RFS Am MHH I lni VJIL.d Rill IVIL.L-1 . . .... - - v ..... Thousands Seo Aerial Police-, man Cause Arrest of Fugitive Motorist at Shore Atlantic City. May ".Aerial police stations for the supervision of com mercial air routes arc necessary to avoid n linrrest nf fatalities. W. W. Young, engineer nnd authority upon aerial ju .imrmliinro. rWlnrcH before the Pan- American Aeronautical Congress last , night Fifteen aerial policemen from k - PM. Trk citv demonstrated over At lantic City's airport the first aerial "arrest" ever made in America. An announcement that one of the biggest accident insurance companies in the country now is prepared to write nyiug insurance without limit was another drelopment of a bus day The aerial "airest" occurred yester daj . after an exhibition over the air port by members of the New York squadron of "Hying cop." Iiy prear- I rnngement n city detective sprang into the motorcar of Sheriff A. .T. Perkins, of Atlantic county, and whirled out of the airport. Deputy Chief Mapes, of 1 motor, while other officials on the ground wirelessed news of the "theft" to Cap tain Ilornce Keane, of the New York force, who was aloft. The two planes reached Plcnsautville far in advance of jmoro than twelve minutes. Charles Henri Davis, president of the National Highwio Association, and Gordon W Hoover, pilot, who landed in the Kchulkill river Mouduy night, after thej hail been reported "lost" en route to Philadelphia iu a seaplane, re turned here jestrrday by the airline. PLAN MENNONITE FUND $50,000 Will Be Devoted to Recon struction by Eastern District ((ualiertovMi, Pa.. May 7 Selecting Souiterton for its 10"0 meeting-place, the eastern district Meuuouite confer eiiee ended its tin co da.vs' gathering nt Beth;l Church. Perknsie. .vesterdny. A !JuO,000 fund, largely for recon struction, will be raised in the next' two years by this conference. Young Mcnnpnites nre urged to toko a prom inent part in reconstruction here and abroad. COLE 8 J.? f?nB ryl T nassenaer Sprinir fleldL bodies Newly rcflnlshed Splendid merhanlral condition IIH0O earh ANMjAI. .mav ci,e.kanck sai.k LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. al NORTH I1ROAD STREET Poplar 7050 Ent'fATinNAI,. MUMMMt (AMI'S "Vacation Time,, Junior Plattsburg on Lake Champlain Young America's Greatest Summer Camp. Carnival' of Sports Under direction of leading college coaches. Rowing, yachting, polo, aviation, baseball, tennis, all aquatic sports. Photoplays and motion pictures taken of all- camp activities, including prix winners. -Train Without' Strain" July and August, sixty days. Maintenance and training for fofl term $300. Membership limited. Send at once for catalog. A.Z. .8aitfi. Juntnr PlnttaWr O TTe.fMK!. voof W Vnrtr aUar. -.- - -.., A- IN SENATE ENOED Regular Republicans Convince Progressives Harmony Is Necessary in Party HE WILL BE FINANCE HEAD Washington. May 7. - The fight against thp election of Senator Penrose as the next chairman of the powerful finance committee of the Senate has been definitely dropped by the group of progressive Republican senators who last full launched a light against his selection. The Republican leaders of the Senate haie convinced the group of Progres sives that pnrtv unity and hnrmouy nre necessary If the Republicans arc to maintain control of the next Senate, :.,." v.." ". ":.... ":."...- ".CI mittees which will have charge of the reconstruction und fiscal legislation, if they arp to carry out their legislative program during the coming session, the Progressives pointed out today. Rather than endanger the chances of the Re publicans to control legislation In the Senate, they bac dropped their fight, they said. Reason for Fight The fight against thp selection ot I Athens News Agency, resolved itself Senator Penrose was launched imme- into n manifestation in favor of Greece, diately following the November elec- I Women nnd children carried Greek fiags tion. Senntors Borah and Kenyou or- ' nnd buildings were decorated in the ganized the fight on the grounds that Greek colors. it would hurt the Republican party's! The assassin, who was named Ibra chnnccs in the presidential campaign of him nnd who is said to have been as 1920 ' to have Senator Penrose too sisted by two others, the dispatches prominently identified with the tariff ' declare, is on agent of Italian propa and other financial legislation that gauda in northern l'pirus. It is' ns-" would be drafted by the finance com- sertcd thnt the Itnlians have been in mittce. citing the Moslems against the Greek Eleven of the forty-nine Republicans (Christians, in the next Senate originally joined the r movement against Penrose. They have ngreea now inni mey win not vote either for or against the election of the senior Pennsylvania senator ns chair man. The plan adopted by them is either to absent tbemsehes from the nart conference, which will be held 3-,1Bt before- the new Congress convenes, or not vote on the chairmanship of the t nance committee ami men auirtc by the .ecfionot lecaucuse -iBr cision insures the election of Senator Penrose, ns the Progressives arc iu the minority in the party conference. SUMMER CAMPf) Yonng Men and Boyt -A PARAPIH QF WATERS- dAMPVEGA AN ISLANT FOR BOYS, g to IB yean. Flshlnff. hunting, swimming, sailing, ten nis outdoor theatricals hikes, canoa trips, carpentry tutorlnr. Two motor boats One large central building and outdoor sleeping bungalow. Twelve hours from New fork City. Catalog on request. MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER New York Office I 4 Emet 40th SI. Telephone Murray Hill MM Lake Placid Club Camp wrvinriE.7 nppnPTiivtTV rn itnv All the Advantage Aur Camu Can UffM ' All the unrivaled facilities of Lake PlieM Club. Adirondack wilderness, coif. tennU. tutorlnff. Apply to Director. Cntalor U XV. GARnKTT TONANT St. Lnke'e hrhool. Warn, Pe. l)tlne Women nnd (tlrl PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS On beautiful Naoipl Talte 1'our hours from New York and VMU Ulchth neason MIS.S lU-AXHK I). TRICK rennajiianla: rhiladelphia, 104 Hrhool Lnne Acerwood ' Tutoring School For boys and Klrls who need Individual Instruction to mnke nornial progress Klndartarten to Hlarh School Indus'rlal Arts. Dometlc Sclenre. Music flym nasties Oardenlnjr EthlcalTrnlnlnr. Horn, Life, Medical Supervision. AdequateButld. inita Larce Campus Outdoor llfeln summer 18 Mllea from Philadelphia Booklet. nnv a 'Srm Si P E nox a. nEvo. pa. i ' ' ' tiuTlRTIlTsirM. ROOKKEB1 IN,r Mis Devereux. Principal Our gradual, h nro in constant (ipjnjno Oooil Pi line posiiions nwalt lou. i.teKu ,hort hand, the ras speedy satepi Lompl te nlsht classes Intrnslvo tralnlnR. i.nroii any time, (.al; or wrlie for full parllu'ara anil ralslrr PIIII.A. IIL'SINESS t'OLIXtlt: and t'ollsirn nr rnmmerre 1(117 rl-ratnut "St.. Phllnilalnhf Tencliera M anted Poiillona waitlnr Fr reals'n for roller" nnd Normal irrrrfuts, .Modern Tfelier' Rnreaii. IQOt MnrUet t lUrai hhiitint ehool of Lanffuaire end Bnreao I of Translation. Inr.. 1SSI Cl.tilnot Ml. 'ITRiYFR11? "n" n" Hualness lM.fi a 1 IVrt a UV K07 CHUSTNUT .ST Vonns Women n id OU la " AI.I.KNTOWX. PA."'" ' Cedar Crcat College M.PvSB, Allentoti4 Po.. "."uburbs" Limited enroll. ment Two new modern buildings ort hUh 'and picturesque campua of ft3 acres. All modern culural and vocational courses. i Athletics Rates tsoo. Address IIOX L. KOHCATIONAI.. HUMMHIl CAMPH ,Sv-..r.r,..-..l p-.r.jg.. 'Gri.:: kJTw GREEK ISLANDERS HEROICALLY RESIST ITALIAN INVASION Women and Old Men Defend Vil lage Old Dame Shot Pro tecting Flag Salonlcn, May 7. Reports received here from the Scnrpanro Islands, In the Aegean Sen, coming by wny of Crete, are to the cfTect thnt the Italian troops of occupation attempted to take down the Greek flag, hoisted on Easter Day after the proclamation of the union of the Dodecanese Islands with Greece. Tho population, composed mostly of women and 'old men, opposed with he roic resistancp iu the villnge ot Athos. An old womnu nnmed Pauay Imtakts, with several othnr women who were protecting the Greek flag, was killed nnd n priest was shot by tho Italians. In the village of Mcnctes three old men nnd sixty women protecting the ling were stnrved out and compelled to sur render, Thp archbishop of Scarpanto is reported to havo been seriously wounded by the Itnlian carabineers. A Greek sailing vessel off Oassosl Is lands reports a devastating fire by guns on the villages of ArVnnitohorl nnd Marina. The vessel was prevented by gunfire from nppronching the scene. Greeks from Ktrutmiitza who hnve token refuge here addressed a note to President AYilson, Premier T.lojd George nnd M. Yenizelos. the Greek prime min ister, begging them not to permit Itnly, which has occupied Strumulj7n, to fol low the example of the Hulgnrians nnd Perpetrate cruelties against the Greeks there. The note says thnt numerous sons of Greeks in Strumnitza enlisted in the Grpek nrmy nnd shed their blood for civilization and for the union of Strumnltza to Greece. Doctor Guinis, who for thirty years had worked for the deliverance of northern F.pirus from the Turks and for its union with Greece, was assassinated several days ago nt Koritza by a Moslem. The funeral, which was attended by 10,000 persons, according to dispatches to the srrtiM nr.soRT.s Summer With the Frost On SsrTTJgixte mm I J5AJJT iJBNWl ; That's Banff. Snow mountains, and a sky as blue as Venice air that tingles, and Hot Springs that make swimming in the big blue pool an adventure in contradiction. Swiss fuides, and golf and surefooted mountain ponies with cow oy guides and the most metropolitan of hotels, on a shelf between two Alps. Three hundred miles of pony trails branch oft" from BauiT into Canadian Pacific Rockyland. And there's everything in mountains from the sort you climb with a tallylio, to the kind that gets you a souvenir ice axe. More about it? Certainly. Central, give me Market 2706. Or irl(c for 1,'csort Tour No. t3i ,. Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office It. C. CLAYTON, City I'assrnRrr Agent 623 CheBtnut Street Philadelphia F. R. PKRKY, fitn'l tjtriil, I'aasrueer Dpt. -75 jf St3&?9L PnOTOl'lWS rllOTOI'LAYS f -pJOjl THgQUCH .BOOKINS J which AlriamlirT 1-Ul' Morr'' ' "' Axe., Minamura M,t Daiiyat. i:Bs n ,-, i t. CONSTANL'B TALMAIWK in "BXPlSIUM rAUJJAIlRUUK- , A POI I O B-D AND THOMPSON .STP. fJrJLI-J MATINlnj DAII.V T1IKDA HAIIA In ' I til. l.'lJUl' ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Belo KITH Mr.WALI- tij A M loll in I' M l-OL'ISil UUl'V and URNKST TRUKX 111 "OH. YOL' WOMEN" ' r V nn. ;,,V,"7 ' DI I 1CRIPD BROAD STRUCT I IJl-.'-'CDlIXl-' SUSQUEHANNA AND avi;, tiUnRUK IIAYAKAWA In "JlKAJVia 1IN iA,-S ' BROADWAY "&?& DOJtOTHV PHIM.tPS In , "IIEA-RT OV IIUMANITV" EMPRESS MA,N Ar'.Nilr DOROTHr PHILLIPS In "HEART OP HUMANITY" FAIPMni 1MT S0! A IHRAIID AV. MA'lI.MJli DAILY VILLIAM FARNUM In THB MAN JlUMTfEll" CAMIl V THEATRU 1311 Market St. rAlVllL.1 o a. M to Midnight 8KSSUE HATAKAWA In "A COURAGBOUa COWARD" CTUl CT THEATRE Helow Bprute JO InOI. MATINEE DAILY AVH.LIAMFARNUM sln "FOR FREEDOM" GREAT NORTHERN 'TtlW IMPERIAL '.W''u. DOROTHY PHILLirti In "TUB HEART OF HUMANITY" T CAnPR 1SF LANCASTER AVE. LlAUCrv MATJNEB DAILY 'TliK BUERIFa BON' Am&mtfttS'&gSSmZ n r t-" r iiiniaii tte iiiiiis.iMia i iiwn tr.a.i i rv-. iri.ii .a. i - - - a m kkhh k n ... i - . . . F?T7?::.,liriTsSFfSbe a, .Tr'Tr.i-.Vf .rTT"' ::"rT-"-r ' ii lilflsWifMslirTiiiTliritiilriTI iTITlBMMlMiTr n T iTMnWMltflMrMWiiWltMMWnWlWM WILSON IS CALLED JEKYLL-HYDE MAN BY PAPERSvIN JAPAN Anti-American Campaign in Nip pon Incroases Over "Racial Discrimination Issue Tohlo. May 7.- (Hv A. P.) The nnti-Ainerienn campaign in the Jap anese press continues with renewed forre. Up to the present no serious overt nets have been committed against Americans or American property. Evi dence exists. howeVer, that tho news paper ngitntion. which has snrend to virtually nil the leading journnls of tne empire, is inciting popular feelinif against America and thus paviug the way to possible open tlcmonstriitinns. After declaring thut renewed nttempts for anti-Japanese legislation on the Pacific slope Indicate that the Ameri cans persecute Japan in everything, while wearing the mnsk of liberty and fairness, the Hochi Shlmbmi chnrges the Amcricnns with having Incited the Chinese to make the secret treaties pub lic and also nccuscs American mission aries of fomenting the Korean insurrec tion. The Yorod U Choho snys the Ameri STKAMSIIIP NOTICES S.S.ZAVALLA 4950 Tons Dead Weight Classed A-1 British Lloyd's Now Booking Freight at Pier 24 North Also at Port Richmond for Copenhagen & Gothenburg May 15th Full Brokerage Paid For Rates and Particulars Apply MEQEE, STEER & CO. Agents nitmiKN STKAMMiir rnni'ORATloN 461-465 Drexel Bldg., Phila. IIISI.L I.OMIIARU 'HOR AM) 2200 M'HIXO nr.tonTH j ' "5 The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, is a guarantee of early showing of . the finest productions. Ask for the theatr in your locality obtaining pictures thro the Stanley Booking Corporation. Q.1.-3. MARkTPT STRUCT THUATRE j-- iviMrvrvCi ha. si iuiimsi' m MAnOUKRITK CI.ARK In "T1IHBK MHN AND A Cllll," IVIWLLwl-. t'oiltlnuoua I to II, . SIITCIIKLL l.KWIS In "HII.IIHhN Wl' IIANIMILUCNT' OVERBROOK 03D &&:.. ANITA 8TRWART In "VIRTUOUS WIVHS" PALACE ISI,4 WE -THScyLTRAIOH-r.: PI A7A BROAD AND 1 l,r-V-i- PORTKR STREET OUOHOti WALSH In - -'.NEVER HAY QUIT" princess Tw&ran REGENT MAnK.?T .SX; B",T 1JT FALSK EVIDENCE" DIM TCI OERMANTOWN lvv vl. AT TULPEHOCKEV sr V9SSIIUY DALTON In T' "EXTRA VAOANCE" RUBY MARKET HT. IIELOW TTH VIVIANA-nT'lN0,151'' M "LITTLE qoffini'!. SAVOY ls" ?Vrrt STANLEY 1n.K'VJOj;B,I" TIR HIT Ixoa FOP. RETl-ER. ,-oh WORSE" VICTORIA "fTfUFnti-J cans responsible for nttempts at nntl Japanese legislation nro nothing better than barbarians, that their actions arc more despicable thnu those ot the Ger mans, whose barbarities they attacked, "Hypocrite," "Despot," "Trans formed knlser," "Mnu with the voice ot an angel but with deeds of tho devil." nre some of the epithets applied by the newspnpers to President Wilson. Yesterday's papers printed nrtlclcs accusing Americans nnd ltritish iu China with exciting the Chinese to tho recent Chinese-Jnpaneso ngitntion in Peking, based on the Japanese victory nt the IVace Conference on the question ot Shniitilug. The aim is dcclnrcd to be the rooting out of .Tnpnn's superior rights iu China nnd substituting their own inliucncc. At n meeting of the Kokumlnto party" held In Osaka a resolution was passed declaring that recognition of the Mon roe Doctrine by the lengue of nations should bo interpreted ns recognition of Jnpau's predominance in the Far East. BPRINO ItKIQKTS BPItlMI l,KK IIWArH..N. J. Eighteen hole golf course and nexv $Jfi,000 clubhouse Bathing and tennis club with five courts and private tank. Two miles of boardwalk. Two bathing pavilions with spacious pools. Superior hotels and boarding houses offer oxcellcnt accommodations. Handsome cottages and attractive bungalows. Splendid train service via Penn. and N. J. Central railroads and Sandy Hook boats. Most delightful climate during May and June. For literature address Chamber of Commerce. Jtiri'En HMtANAC N. v. 5eUPPER.SARAHAC N.V Attractive furnished bungalows to rent, with hotel service. Combining the com forts of an Adirondack Cnmp with the convenience of a modern hotel Golf Tennis I'lanlne Bathlnr. Address J.U.Retirdon.8 V.40th Ht..N.T. ATLANTIC! 'ITV. S. .1.. .Hky&U TtriAvrccry. Opcrvat all seasons r of tneYear. A rocoflil3Cd3tanaard or excellence. C.c.tv600. WAOERJ.BUZBy. GRAND ATLANTIC VlrRiniH Ap near BOnrdwalk awl center of, amusemrntj" TrUatf bath RtinnltiK water in i no mi rile va tor Tatilo aiul 'elo dls tlwtlp rpntumn $3 ."ill up dalh SpotiHl kls rapurlt (V)0 llklt Auto inpptu trains iATifrhli nimiaiTPinpnt W. 1. hllAW. 10S7711W9 HOTEL NEW ENGLAND i NORTHWOODS INN Pe Carolina v nml llcai Ii. c-nlml loca . Modern. Homelike. UxrluaU. nates mod Atner i:u:opean plane. irli linlhs, run B erale. llool let J. A. I.KAIIV. rrop, aler in rooms. eiealctr. one porrne eic I'Mtie UM Iteasonablp ratey It II Williams j HOTEL ABSECON niaaavb. l'lteproof T'rlHte baths, eleator and nil inmenlencce V3 (in up dall, upeclHl wepkly rntoe fl D PA1XTBK TRAaYMORE Aiwncard UORLD'S (NEATEST HOTIISUOCESiS Try CLARENDOM HOTEL MIUilM AVi;. NEAR IlKACil All rnonn with lint and void runnlnt? vvalcr I'rivnle lUlhs Wrlln fnr Kalis and nooklftt. HOTEL EDISON !!JJ';V I Open, new inanaKcment Thoroughly reno nteil Amer A Hnroni'an Spec Spring rales Westminster K 'V nar ''"' Kiev-Wesurun5i-r ,u prVP(f i,,ths run mulrr 13.nl('v '! r.n iip dnllv f Hnhr. HOTEL BOSCOBEL )kA ft ; nnn Tho'"n"iiM- ""v"! i-ki- f ' vir IIKtril HA.VBN. N. .1. THE ENGLESIDE OPENS JLNE 30. The belt combination of renulne seashore features on the Atlantic Coast. Matchless flshlnc sailing-, bathlnr. etc ocean and bay Five tennis lourts The Knileslde offera all modern appoint ments, sea and fresh water private baths. Orchestra ",. Wt R. r. ENOI.K. Manater. Also Til"' rnwvnTOV. Vewl Pht'a. aaill'RV PARK. N. 4. AhBl'KY PARK A new Modern Hotel of concrete construction OPENS MAY 29 Now open for Inspection Luxurious suites, nrlxatei baths. RunnliiE hot and cold water in all looms. Music Accommodates 200. '" O. & M. J. NORWOOD. THE MADISON Sunset dtp, uterlooklni Ocean and Sunset I.nke. P. DODMAN HAWK. nOTONjVV WvnliiirnA Inn n Maln Line K"- wynourne nn rU)y deirHb!e for bUBl. neaa men with f,imllle. Hooma with bath at rpar'onnrie T.ATK pro'f 17 KAOI.VIKnp PARK. TA. DES1UAB1.U luinibheu toltugei complat. ' wltb mod, romtn for rent at rea. term: occupants take men! at tha ForMt Inn. r,. H V "S -, 1r Mrhsvil) Mfc. U'ERNEHVII.LK. PA. SUNSET HALL frl'tAl- lieautlful mountain wnlks nellehlful place for week-ends NOT A SANATORIUM Write OEO. S GAUL. Mar, nHB-ap.Blilll.i.E PA or Pnh'jc Tilg.r OWr TORMIANNA. PA. Tobyhanna House tJ rood trout Mulling. F) C. DRAKK. POINT Pl.F.thANT. N. .1. ,. . . , . pninf iiuni v i The LeightOn ,,,,,.l'(e,v,",n, I',,'' . .... "L"', , a "" ,'c",n Opi-iis, June Slat. Special Season Rates UNrAH-OV-LAKIQKORflB Mohican House 'ti, l5!,?t OASPCI RAY. MB. Peaks Island House 'Km431 Room.withBath,$2.S0to$S Portland. Seashnro fc country comb nanc. . v"" JJ . J ".. "J1'""'""r' Portland. Seashore ft country comb Dane, Dam r. ooai c nsn a. duu a, i tiennett. 'plIOTIIPLAVa PHOTRPIYH T H E A T R E S" OWNED AND MANAOElJ H MEMUERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT MD AB0VE MA1,KET OERALDINB FARRAR in "TEMPTATION" CFDAR 6rin AND CBDAn avenue DOROTHY DALTON In ' "EXTRAVAGANCE1' rt ICI7I IM MARKET, BETWEEN UUL,I3C.U1VJ 5UTH A,ND O0TH MARY PICKFORD In ' "CAPTAIN K1DD. JR," --1 rtMl Al Otn. 4 Maplewuod Avea. lVJUJlNlALi .';!, and 8!l8 P. l. ORACH DARMOND In' "WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS" CT IDTIf'A 40TH t MARKET STH. tUKHNrA MATINEE DAILY V ANNA Q. NILSSON In "THE. WAY OF THB STRONG" FRANKFORD iW mMort Av- , T.HAH BAIRD In ''SINS OP' AMBITION"' .CURB ON PARIS RIOT 0' K'D French Deputies Almost Unani mously. Sustain Government Action rrl, May 7. (By A. P.) In the Chamber ot Deputies yesterday thera was a discussion of the Incidents which arose during the May Day demonstr tions In this city. After nn explana tion of the measures taken by tho gor eminent for the maintenance of order by Jules Poms, minister of tho Interior, the chamber adopted. 35(1 to 1, a reso lution of confidence in the government. TOjins Honolulu JAIAN-C1IINA Philippine; , Small purtr milllnV from Hun Krnctcp Jolr 80 nnd October It rr S. 8. Korea, 18.000 torn. Japan In Chrjuanttinnura tson. nooklet on. rnupt VnANK C. CLARK, Time nidi'. N T. City. Philadelphia Asmt, Land Title t Truet Co., Broad and Cbeetnut. HPRINO nESOUTSl si'hinii r.Ain: iiBACit. y. J. ADIRONDACK .MOP.NTA1N8 UKR TLACID. N. Y. tBocFATi7ty7 ADIRONDACK? Here tho Lakes, Streams, For est Trails, Perfect Roads, Golf Links, Tennis Courts and all other forms of recreation and diversion, combine to make the real and ideal outing for the vacation seeker. I.AIU: 1'f.Arip liaa 3.000 ft. altl (iiaei Ih repelled hr New lark Central l.lnea and Delaware and llodaon M,ts lem. mill U mi direct root of the 1.000 Mile International Auto Tour" ior Hooklet and Information regard ing Hotels, Camps and Cottagea addrcsa 110AK11 or Tn.inK. 1.AKK PLACID. N. Y. i ' NritiMi i.aki:. x, j. ESSEX & SUSSEX Hotel and Cottages Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Directly on the Ocean America's Finest Resort Hotel Hot and Cold Sea Water Opens June 18th New York Office: 8 West 40th Street, or Plaza Hotel F. T. KEATING - - Manager I'OCON O MOUNTAINS Mount Pleasant House Mount Pocono, Penna. OPIINS JliXi: 20, The Finest Resort Hotel in Xorthcastcrn Pennsylvania 105 looms, 1M ci suite uith prhata bath Hell Hcrlce. kus. orchestra, danclnir and all outdoor sport FREE GARAGE Accommodations for 40 earn Charm ins: Ucilki. eood roads, matriincrnt Mew? Unluue In quality of food, coo kins and eerwee For lllustrHted literature room plan, V. ilUlU Um It I'riii ttira nuui ('P W. II. & H. M. LEECH, Poconw InNe. Fa, 1 AURELINN New"'t- Several prUata May rates. BUlt. A. E HERRIL'K. Prop. Pocono Pines POCONO PINES INN Pl.v "OOO ft. IiOd.Tr. CottatteB. r?aMn Camp. Catlno. Oarage Golf. T?nnls. BUlUrda ' Bowling. OrchMtra, Daiicliiv, Boattmr, Ba,Jh. nt( Ftehlmr. 3-mlte lake. Opcm June i. Hooklat. R'-'- Htaptiwi Ulrard Bldg.. Phlla. ranol?nwn, ln. 1 Hnwthorne Inn N0n-hou.kepn cou riRWinoiiic "in tagta to rent In oon- I n.cllon with Inn. Rklt. L. M DENOLER. Mountain Home. Pa, MONOMONOCK INN Mountain Holm's leadlni hotel. Ideally lea. Steam heated. Ratea reaa. Now open BkIL Delaware Water Oap. Pat. nlnwnre House Pen U yaari mad. UCiaware noujc Mra. John Yarrlck. , .. HLUFK POINT, N. Y. I&tef (Phambfain Fireproof. Historical reKlon. 18-hnle aoli course. Jiotor Koatinr. lennis, nsmnr. ' Danclnir Concrete Bfraue. Excellent cuisine i Amerlian Plan. Mr. J. P. Oreaves, of , Florida East Coast Hotels, Manager. wMiiviTiiv. n. r BurlingtOll Hotel Less than five ihlnutes from cerythln.T. American and European rlans WA8HINQTON, n. O. II lMRO I'OONT ST- Q1RAKD AVP, Jumbo Junction on Frank! ord "L" JOHN BARRYMORE In RYMORE in A MASON" "AKB 1O0 I nri ICT mo and locust strebtb LAJV-UOl Mato. 1:30. 0:3U. Eigs, 0i30 to 11 ETHEL CLAYTON In , "PETTIGREW'S OIRL" NIXON 8-D iSff"- EAR! F. WILLIAMS In "THE) USURPER" DADW RIDQE AVE. A DAUPHIN 8T. rIN Mat. 2:15. Kvb, 45 to 11. 'MARY PICKFORD In -CAPTAIN K1DD. JR." RIVOLI BSD AND SANSOM BT8. MATINEE DAILT Jllll MAIIill aiuh n in 'THE TEST OF HONOR" OTTO AVH OERMANTOWN AVE. wl 1 Irll-' AT VENANOO . . JOHN RARRYMORK In "THE TEST OF HONOR'' . . ... , 7l 'ii 111 '' .vl 'il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers