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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, t9l9
?.
ISSIONS SAVE
READ "HOPS" AGAIN; REACHED PONTA DELGADA TODAY
PORT HERE- SLIGHTED,
1
mi
TAXI HELD UP THRICE; WOMAN
LOSES $500; FOUR ARRESTED
V
Highway men Meet Gaze of Police on Second Attempt Vctcc
tivei Slop Car Third Time
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Jhousand Residents of York
Road District Motor to
Hog Island
RESULT OF LOAN SUCCESS
, Sedate York road will today cast oft
Its dignity nnd nssumc the carnival
fc-nrb.
More than one thousand residents of
the district bordering the historic high
Way will parade in automobiles from
Oftonts to Hog Island to witness tbej,,ny ,,, ,,, nIIlmbprs.Wylin I'resb.vter '
launching nt 5 o'clock of the Liberty inn Church. Hroad street below Spruce
Toan honor ship "Osontz." The York,
road district won the honor of naming
the Tessel for having oversubscribed the
fourth loan. The district has called
a half holiday today because it also
oversubscribed its puota in the tiftli
loan.
Fifteen year-old Helen J. C. Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Sirs. .T. C. Taylor,
of Melrose Pnrk, is sponsor. The spon
sor's party iucludes, besides Miss Tay
lor's parents, Mr. and Sirs. H. .T.
Wagner, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
of Hatbnro.
The homes along York road from
the city line to Ogont. are draped in
bunting and flags. The automobile
pulies formed at Ogontz about 2:.10
o'clock nnd trnvolcd to It road street
where they were met by n mntorcjclc
detail. The detail escorted the cars to
log Island.
The Inuuching party arrangements
arc n charge of Paul .Tones, the York
road chnirmnn of the loan committee,
and R. Mcl.nin "Walters, state chairman
of the victory loan committee.
The district pays tribute to Jay
Cooke, who financed the government
during the Civil AVnr, in selecting the
name "Ogontz" for the ship. The
name is that of the Cooke estate and is
of Indian origin, and means "the pick
v ..i..u( ifllAlU, 4llll 11M-UU-, U1C lilt t " , 1 . . , , .. ,, .,
erel." The Hev. Dr. Philip Stein inctz. ,Mr.gntrv ho "nvniitmn. 'are the
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church 'W? rJ'nK "k- tlio eounrr
Ogontz, of which Mr. Cooke was a'";!" bc, "ClV,' A1"' Bt '"'" "' ;P
founder, will make a short address in!pllPS; ""J J",,p.r '" "'m' nmI the
Mr. Cooke's memory after the ship has 1,co",P "ll0 "'""1 "" ,'0,p'
been launched. I The convention was opened at 30
- - - 'o'clock with J. H. Mclntyre. presi
INCREASE WATER PRESSURE
. ,,.., , of the Chambers -W'j lie Church, pro-
Frankford Section Warned to Watch noullced the invocation. Charles Z.
Plumbing Arrangement 'Trjon, of the Chamber of Commerce.
To increase the water pressure in and J S. McLniighliu. director of sup
1'r?,nori1' vi,s'nming and portions plies. City Hall, delhered welcome nd
of Hridgeburg the Hureau of Water will dresses on helialf of the city. Mr. Trwm
make a shift today in the 1 strihiitinti . i ., . n
svstem nt th. I.ln. i.:l. ....""" suggested the organization of nil mis-
station. This increased pressure will he
approximately ntteen pounds.
This shift, it was explained bv Chief '
Davis, of the Hureau oMVateis tester-I
day, should not result in any damage I
pVvimnBCCUrerappliancT'nre,l,l;ii I
condition. Hcsidents of the districts'
keeptCad Jlw tw.Pain- !
Should there bc any breaks, the water
should be cut off in the cellar nnd a
plimber called immediately to make re
airs'
rtnn r.,,... . u ' ,. .
Open Germantown Hospital Benefit
A rummage sale for the benefit of
II i- . t ----- -.
... ...uul uuiimi nnu .uortou
Direct uay .ursery opened today at the
corner ot ureene street and Cheltcn
avenue. It will continue tomorrow nnd
Thursday. Many attractive and useful
things are on sale by those in charge
Troops Back From War
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED
SIbonfy.
lotvan
T?r'Sfin-l..n .. t-
-M-- Atiunai, hi . York in 1 1 nun
TiX?-tntis,5raJ,0r-llj' -v,prlsin " " ' "
.3.w,.nti-nlnlh , Jeuy Thln ihlrrl
!rorty.nrt Rtil ElBht-fet,nd DM,ion- ind
included nrlirdler O-ner.1 Kdnard I. i ni
coromandlni -the Slxts-flfih Infanin brlesdJ-
wTOerAv of,tl;. ""'l Vatlonal oSard"
JVlth General Mnr on lli aibonev frnm
Ilrett. were four other officers and tnim
thr " of thin briitad and um, other
Thirty-third Dlililna imltii-isiith Ynf'nt"
'"JS d.,,"i,n?!'n' BS officers and SSTI men
tachment. 20 officers and llss men i,n
on the Slboney hlch brought altoirethe?
.3845 troops were a detainment of on ofn
r..?.nd tenty-een men nf the !J4th Pieid
Artillery Klaluy-thlrd Division (drirred
tiwPc"3.ual?h"' a"d We" "''" nu"a
Twentv.nlnih Division men (old imai
uard of N'.w Jersev Virginia Ma?, 2nd
Delawaro and the District of 'ohnnb la and
.few casuals comprised the 1T7 troon, ,,
the lowan from .St Vaza.re The Twenti"
iBatUtlon'a headquarters and sanitary and
m,A -ii; " :.; --" "'-au r, rnnfnn
.-- ..... .'...to ."-nu.iuari.
niricers ami h.,4 men rh. iin.i, ,..l ,j
Oun Battallon-s headquarters rombativ
sanitary denchment and Companies nd
B. ne offieers and 303 men. the 'mm,
Field Slanal Hattalion's h.,,,,; ...'""
sanitary and supplv d-tachments and i ,.
ranlea A. II and c. six officers and i- I
men. and tin 11.1th lnfartry s sunni a..d '
vetorlnarv detachments and Compam .1
alx officers and '.'3D mn
Amoni the 7s troops on the no, ham
beau, from Havre, wero l'nm,i,m n ..
Iha IBi'd Infantn four offerer and "17 I
men or tna eort-nrst uiMsion 'forner d.
iionai uuHru oi asninston ureputi 1cn-
tana, inano .ma wvnnurai the 3sit Mm.
truck CotnDanv and the nii.irt.rm..,-. . I
of the 398th and 4Stlth Motonruik torn-
Kxcept for cleteti casuals all the 1ST-.
sVi"th?,Kffh?!:.,dr,,K,5SS1",?nV
828th Infantrv conprHInc men from stues
fill oier the t'nlon ard assigned to kwh
teen camns. Th s is the aii.Ameri, ,, rfi. ",
fion,.i '.ft 'our, il?c.er, an? --"' ni" of
the Elrhty-seoond Division also returned on
tha Arltonan th SJlst Held Artlller a
vanles.
neanquariers, nraonuartera and suppl torn'
inary delachments.
ordnance and sanitary and eter-
T and V and the 327th lnfantr'n head
eiacnmenis. ami isatter e a ii i
quarters ueiacnmeni ini-n initiallon hend-
nuarters, nira uaitauon meatca detach
ment and Companies I j I, and M Thn i
Arlzonan broucht altocnther L'.ISH troops ,
lnctudlnff seventeen Minnesota casuals and
thirty-emht naal officers and men
- DUE TODAY I
rcnttiatae a Xewport Nn, with Twen- I
ty ninth Division troops (N'stionl Guards-1
men of Now Jersev and Vlrxlmal. inelutllnff
Jieadnuarters. twenu-nlna olticers and four
clprks. hcadquaricr's troop, heaiinutrler's
detachment nllltar pi lice, and postal de.
tachment: detachment of supply inmpiny,
headuuarter's company sanltarv companj
and Cojnpanles K 1, and M of 114th In
fantry. Matfntda. at Newport Ni'wi. wuh 1 1 nth
Infantry
rtoatioke at Newport es with six offl
is;r of Se-e nt -elehth I)HIion
Ohloan, Rtev York, from nordeaux. May
10, with 1020 srmv personnel
Sierra, at Vew York from Jl?rdeaux. May
9, with 1311 prmy personnel
DUE LATER
Arentlne N w York June .1 flfl-en las
...., -.-.,..(,. nnd tltlrt, .lhr- ra.nul nf.
Scera
Ia Touralne Xew York Mav -a. Alolor
. Transport Companies 3(.il. fl07 711 nnd TOP
tuM ssual romDanlea and fori -ss, en casuQl
(rifr. , ., , . . .
'S..Mllti V.w VurL Mav UT hsrintiflrlrs
U. . .TPPIIH, .! , Mi n via -.. 11-oiii.uBiir.n
Lfi- frodn. Utahty-slxih Division, siath nnd awtit
IP V . w,!.,1 Artliieriv hpsilnusrlsrs 1A.MIi Field
'Al Arllllsrr Hrlnprie- linth FMd Artlllerv, l.r.
'v.fU'l K and K, ntty-rour issiiai onirsrs
IsKlwdina- Major Osnsral Adfrlbri rrnnkhlte
' lS"sVtul Hridlf Osneral James II Prjson.
T5uL Nrw Yorl;, Mav 2D hsadousrlsrs
' 'stud vstsrlnary detachment lTiHth Infantry
tultade; Slain liit.intry. less companies J.
ufWI All five lomslisrsnt detachnunla,
TtV i. .urktnbach. Nw York itay S two
raaual rompinlea, headnuartsra detachment
Tenth naitallon-. medical detachment and
7-.inVna.nlea . 111. !."., l. 27. XI, 41 and ).".
t.I Twentieth Knalneerss headnusrters and
tnerllt-iil detsrhments. I'nmoanles A to F In
i!llrei X034 Bupiilr Train: llukery Com-
ills' Ttoaa, Xew YnrV. Mar 2f. Held and
V sei mh4 TIi!-.1 TlattsUAn headnusr
L'.Mnllary and ordnance detachments.
SL"i.?ii. JS ShlSi nn riS 8i"lr Kmurslon, Pennsylranla Itallroad.
SS5,SnlS?IS
WHrl . "" rr ana uisrpine nun wn;
iSwl romnt A. tr I, lwlualv. and
IftHaaCaairy, rui (tenth j"aw,torss)M
, Pastor of Bethany Declares Lit
tie Gospel Halls Rescue Those
Churches Don't Want
CONVENTION OPENS HERE
(Jospol missions were rIcii clcdit fori
saving fifty per cent more people tlinti
the churches of the counlry by the llcv. i
(ieoi'ce !'. I'entecost, pastor of Itcthauy
l'rc?btrrlnn Church. He ni one of
the speakers lit the opening session of i
the nnniinl commtiou of the Inter-1
(inliminl T'.itnit nr l.'......t rt..: I..
"loo often,' said Doctor I'entecost,,
"ne judge the aIlle of n painting by
the price paid for it. but we don't ill
vns consider the price paid when we
consider the nlue of the so-called down
and outs of our community. We see tll
clad folk, diity, hopeless, nnd we 1011
sider them waste. The Lord nsks what
we think of them and wo say, 'not
much ' We forget thnt for these our
Saviour gave his life to show us the
value of human souls.
"Some one asked me why these people
didn't come to htirch. It's principally
because we don't want them. We look
at them nnd shnke our heads. They're
smellv and diitj. We don't want theml
in our clean, new ihurclic. And they
arc too proud to come.
, Proudest Among Poorest ,
' The proudest people nro to be found,
among the poorest. They won't be pa
tionized. "Thnt is why the mission has its'
place and why jour work counts for!
so much." I
II. K. Pnisely. treasurer of the Phila
delphia anil Heading Hallway, compared
the gosp-d niissimi workers with the
engineers who figure out means to con
nect the supplies of wnter with the
thirsting townspeople.
"You," he said, addressing the 200
dent of the Philadelphia district, pre
t
siding. The Hev. .1. Cirnnt Newman.
si"ns '" ra('." ''',J' '" an iiition of ,
gospei mission mat wouiu uring air.,,.,., rtuth nnd ."ilStli Field Ai tillcrv
tn0 """"ill"" a stnnd.ird of excellence.
He also emphasied the importance of
a proper accounting svstem and the
,l"" of a "(-"ia" institution."
Ministers Address Session
T1" ""' "" W' Tomki'1"' "f "'
Trinity Church, and the Hev. Ceorge
I PcntccVist delhered welcomes on be -
hlf of the clergy.
Mi. K. M. Whitfinoir. honorary
president, and T. J. N'oouan. president '
,r .i, i(tini r; r : t
vt:,..:...,l .... i.i !.. i.i,ir ,.t n,
(ijiiiii, r-iMiuiii 4 til ui nun in i in-
convention.
Mr. Noon,.,, presided at the afternoon1
session, which opened at II o'clock.
Frank Dip,,., of the .I,ro.h,rhon,l
Mission is chairman on oi.tertninmcutJ
More than -00 from all pa ts of the
couuirj niiu ri-gi-iiTi-ii cuiij uiiiaj.
Thev came from Montreal, Canada,
...
1'itts-
burgh. Sraruse, New York, 'Wilming
ton. Xew IIaen. Heading, Itoston
Pioidcuce. H. I.. Springfield. Mas.
Worcester, Mns. ; Leonardo, 'X. J.
Morristown. N. .1. ; Hinghnniton, N'. Y.
Minneapolis Cedar Hapid.s, la.; Wash
mgtoii. I). C : Charleston, S. C
.loliet. Ill , and Allentown. Pa.
SCALDED IN LICORICE VAT
Rescuers Too Late to Save Man In
Camden Plant Accident
John (iiaj, forty-six years old, of
Westmont. X. .1 , was scalded to death
today when he accidentally fell into u
at of boiling licorice at the plant of
the McAndrews & Forbes Company .
foot of Jefferson street, Camden. His
shrieks attracted the attention of fellow Und M. T2 officers and .S.-,7 men ot the Lingerie and Dresses Stolen From ( Mr. Tenney contended w ample rea
employes, nnd they rushed to his rescue. Seventy-ninth Division Germantown Store j sou for the Tribune's attitude,
but were too late to save him. ' n ii.e Knnln Itnsn is the :t1.'itb In-1 The tmlice are investicatinc n case
A verdict of death by accidental
seaming was rrutiereu uy t oroncr
Hhoue.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
illiton. Mil.. May 20. Only five
i ouples
Msited I'lkton today seeking
t , ,.
,"l,,u '" ' "-' -
1'liey were William
I!. Dixon and Pauline JInrtiu, Phlla-
delphia ; (icorge I!. Mehler and Ilessie
'Thorpe, I.rie. Pa
Thorpe, I.rie. Pa , (ienrge M'cCarlhy
u'"1 Mao Iii,,kprt- fntnI-. i.a.; i,.
Mlie hew. ( .lrney s Point, X". J,, and
Dnrnlhv mine Ym L- I'u u,l Tr.,.l
uorotliy nnar. ioik la., and J'aill A.
'Pntteison and
i ,, mi , ,
eiry ville. Md.
Altmidu W. Jones,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
nernard J Maher liltn ne St. and Laura
A Iv'nc. U10 CpUnd st
John A Noll 1901 w Allegheny ave
Mao K Moud. 2SU1 N 17th st
William T. Nelson, 111 V 52d st
.Mari M Perkins 111 51M st
and
and
Mntthew Mason 1341) S SOIh st , anij I-se
saase. 'JOO'.' Allei st
Perrv HUck. Sa'em N J
Halem. N j
and Mary Ellis.
Prank S. Poutheimer. V s s. Illinois
Frances Markowska 3107 E Gaul st.
and
Charles Weiss 1.130 N isih st , and Anna
I.uscark. 4330 N 18th st
Perry Nichols 354B N Watts st . and Viola
C .Kt. :i.M N Walls t
Doinlnlck Camorate. 1008 S Sth st . and
Celcsra Htefano 1407 t. Stli st
Pedrtr Huthodolskx. 77a Pluckneil st . and
i:a Tremliafa, .'0.1 H Kront st.
i:arl I.eo. :0'."4 Ileed st and Audrey It
Kent li:l Montrose si
tjottlleb Harm. 140 IMuard street, and Katie
Maher. 140 Ud'varrl st
Robert T YounB. Hrrenvvlch Point, rhlla.,
riilllp fltorrk. :'07i Mutter ft
r.ona I. .wornan. m.i e j'rasier
und .Msrlj
. Heine. 1J07 N UTlell "
Charles SVnlth inn s lillh st . and .Mary
II Dent 1148 N. Ml den ha m
I',n',,n", VaIKir,'; ."'J.
Kmltilo CaiK-iri. 70."i ilarp s
Uabrlelle. HI0 Itrcd st
and aim
, I'hsrlss It AliMins, Atlantic ( iiy, .V. j , and
i I.--,. r?..-..it,.rfr Hill V .! -t
cnns v wan I. p. .-
.cam. Island.
nd Inez T Knarn, N'eHtun N J
Mar Israel. Mlddla Valle N Y , and Emma , "' UH nHUC6l tor uaia OH aenaina
lirHeld. 2381 N. 31st el Q..i.ltl.. II f
Frank Donofrlo 2002 8 Camne st and i , Securities to U. &.
Josephine Giuliani. k.-i.'3 Montros nve Rio Janeiro, .May "0. (By A. I. )
Harry C Itoblnson. Kvans Hotel. 21th and, , , '
Chestnut at. and Uramv Harvey, Uvans Deputy Lacerda announced yesterday
Arden"n I'orrin. .1053 I'ranUfonl ae, andi1"" would withdraw Ills motion in the
JeilHv?.aiK,rW"oSlk'8IJaruJ'Jm1 ft .'"SiSftti? C'llB.'b" of .Deputies requesting infer-
jaeusnn 20IS Naiiain st
Frank Hajnssworin. x.ym .lenerson si . ana
Harry Uhodes, 2iin:i Marxarettn st
Ulldys Hsam. 2033 Clementine at
and
IJ.JS llaltlmorei tS.75 Washlmtiin
Lieutenant Commander A. C, Head
' Ponta Delgada at
PENNA. MEN IN 80TH
DIVISION ON OCEAN
Entire Unit Leaves France and
Is Speeding Homeward.
Due at New York
Vii n Staff Cnrrapovdcnt
Washington, Ma "0. The divi
sional headipiaiters troop of the
Kigbtieth Division, composed of drafted
men of Pennsjlvania, Virginia and
'p-t Viiginia, the lJiOth llifuntr.v
Itngade headquaiteis, the l,i.ith Field
Arlillcrj
Itrigade headquarter, the
, . , . . . , ,,,
' Kosnnoiit -s. all belonging to the
' Eightieth Division, sailed from Itrest
, Saturday on transports due at New
York within the next ten ilns. The
'C"tin l:,B,,,i"th DWMoU "W
barked.
1 .... r,,ri,ti.,., i,j. vinn headuunrtcrs
! 11,e ,'1K1,,lt',1, D.Msion 1 cam uaitcr
foop. the l.-.-.th Field Artillery Hngadc
hrndfpinitrrs and the Ill.ltb. :114th am!
m-.,i, t,i,i Aitillen Kei:iineuts nl-o,
Field Aitiller Hegimenth nb-o ,
..m.,.i f, u,-t n Kntniduv on the !
ruili II ii oiii - -j. ------ ,
transport .eppelm nnu lire urn- in -
York on Ma -T.
The 1.7.1th Infan.rj Hrigadc Head-
ur,ers is on the Maui which left Hrcst
on May 7. and ,s due at New rU.
on May JO.
- - ... V
raris oi i imn """.' - "
N'a.airc on Mn 17. and arc due at
.. ,. , . ,tri i
New Yoiw. on Ma -.1 , i
On the transport Zeppelin are the
following lioops: Eightieth Dnisional
I lot alters. Headmiaiters T.oop:
Fort officers '2M men
l.itu iieiu,
. . .. i
Artillery complete: Fiftv-one officers
and 1311! men. One hundred and fifO -hftli
Field Artillen lompletc: Fort) -nine
officers and 1".."" men Three hun
dred and fifteenth Field Artillery, less
liatteries F and F: Fnrt -five' officers
nnd 10.1S men.
On the Zeppelin is nl-o Mnjor den
eral Adelbeit Cronkhite. traveling as a citement of the moment, and due largely l,io" ""'t the case involves the entire
t usual, and llrigndier (ieneriil .lames II. ,0 Je iI1PX1)0,.iP00 nf his assistants, the , subject of military preparedness as op
Dr.sou. lonininiiding the in,"th Field Kj,cr WUH , rut-liod against the side of ' noft' ,0 l'acifisni. He asserted that the
Artillery Itrigade. tir. building. '''ri.Dlln, baving been accused by the
On the Maui are the l..itn luiantrj ,
Itrigade Headquarters with the veter
jnurv detnehments, ." officers and 11'.
.,,.,. .tf.th Infantrv less companies I
I mntrj, field and staff. First and Third
, ttnttnlinn Headmiaiters. snn turv and
i ordnance detnehments, headipiaiters
ti, ,,,! Mneliiim r.im ('minnnles A I
to I inclusive and Company K : tfi of-
iers and 2121 men
M OUSE ON BALLOON THRILLS
.
Trips Down Chestnut Street, Failing
to Scare Even Women
For the first time in the historv of
this old world a mouse was let loose
among women, and they soieanied not. I
neither did they seek elevated places i
and display assoited arieties of bos
lery .
The mouse was sent abroad on Chest
nut street in frout of the Federal Build
ing with n toy balloon tied to its tail.
Business men, gray -haired, with a
pile of letlers lying on their desks,
young men with dinner boms hnsteuin;
by, old women with n day's shopping to
ilo, nnd young women, watched that
little mouse which couldn't scurry ns
).. .t i.,.. ,1 f ,'
nine are won
weight on its tail,
i i vi nil ut i uiirt j i M V
For the first time in their lives wo
men had an opportunity to observe
closely the bcl.nwor of mice and they
observed closely, but with a little flut
ter of neryes, because they "never were
certain the balloon would hold."
vThe mouse is nrobahlv still furnish.
hnK ,iiVersion to pedestrians on Chest
nut street even now.
BRAZILIAN BACKS DOWN
I r-kM-n. r, .. - .. . -.
mniion on the report that I-rnnce and
i (treat r In n
proposed to transfer
Brazilian nnd South American securi
ties to tho United States.
The-announcement was made alter
the publication here of,a dispatch quot
ing Finance Minister KloU, of France,
' lmomanon ncre oi,u uupau
took the air at Hortn, Azores, at 8:40 a,
JO::!, a. m. Photograph of N. C. 4 at start
NC-3 HERO'S FAMILY I
HERE OVERJOYED'
'My Son Never Gives Up; He'll
Reach England," Says Com
mander's Mother
Joy came again to tho Philadelphia
home of the mother and sister of Lieu
tenant Commander Iloldeu Chester
Hichardson. n member of the crew of
the NC-II, with tjie news that the navy
tljing boat is safe in the Azores.
The Lieutenant: Commander's mother,
Mrs. L'lmlrn Hichardson, nnd his sister.
-Miss Florence A. Hichardson, who live
at 70.'! South Fiftj -sixth street, were
overjojed to hear of the safe arrival
of the seaplane. They bad spent ntixious
hours during the time thnt the plane
and it.s a on t tiresome crew were reported
missing.
This is the second time in the his
torj of the Philadelphia home thnt the
occupants suffered intensely over the I
welfare of their .sou and brother. In
IS'.IS, ami curiously enough off the
Azores, tne lieutenant commander, at
Hint time still u midshipman. wV lost
for
nearly two weeks in the snilinc
-- -"" earlier hour, and included an T invocation
mother and her daughter spent -jestei- , ,,,, chwLman A Hcnick in"
'.V nmI tod,, ... fevered suspense, sen,. , , ' adu bv Fdwin S
f j "' "Stuart. UcjTZXol ohrectors
( M, nation. ,, wordhopend en tnis,ts olmrt A. ,, am, ,.,
! daughters, who were keeping vigil ntnnnl,ersni-, address by Hampton L.
, ctoi.l Mnnnnnn.i T ,n ,. 1, n 1, .. I .....1
T,t,. u..i, ,!,: i., i
Hockaway lteach, their home.
AT .. :.. ' ..!,! T-
'. "" iit:,i'i Kivcs till, nuiu .inn
iM,nr,1(inn ,.,,. ...,.,,.
" - '..'
'"" '"" """ , '"" " .
C.,C om,m.au,1lT nicbardsou was born in,
.iiiiiiHiitiii. f(fafiiiiiir i . .i.sj. i-in in
- ,--- - :"- . i
a j;ruuuuit; oi uuupous. lie rcccivcu ,
his first experience in aeronautics nt
the Philadelphia Nav Yard in 11110. ' l V7.1"" "CI .'V '""lPy today con -At
thnt time lie ,k nnnl ,nstr..nti- tl.Ilu llls "Position of law on behalf
there. As a hobby, while stationed nt
the yard, the lieutenant eotmnuudor
built a glider in the loft of the hull
divisiod building. After some trouble,1
ll.r, li.ee fnnl.- ftio nie l,nt N, tlin r-
. -
Pfll IPC QPCUf ? QrJflPI IPTPRQ
ruLiot ittN d inurLir i tna
of tdioplifting repoited by (iustaveson.
hapman & l'o.. Ll.clten avenue and
Croeno street, Oermantown.
Three well-dressed .oung women.
wearing long capes, entered the lingerie
shop of the firm dining a bdsy hour
yesterday nfteruoun. As they were
going out it was discoveied that sev-
eral dresses and pieces of lingerie, tallied
at SlTiO, were missing.
Salesgirls ran after the women nud at a ashington hospital, where he had
haw them get into n touring car a short been under treatment since Sunday. The
distance up the street, which immedi- Illness was an outgrowth of an afflic
ately droe away. It is believed that tlon from which he had suffered many
the stolen goods were concealed under ' mouths, but he had been seriously ill
the capes which the women wore.
Awards "L" Station Contracts
Director Twining, of the Department
of Transit, today awarded the coutract
for the construction of two steel ami
concrete station platforms and connect
ing passageways on the Frankford ele
vated to Francis J, Boas, whose bill
was $105,R."0. One of the stations to
be erected is located at Kensington and
Allegheny avenues, and the other at
Kensington avenue and Somerset street
.-, , , ,.. ,.
onsirtieuoii oi iiom win sisri in a icw
tiays.
$2.50
War Tax 20c Additional
TO
NEW YORK
and return
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919
tieelul (rain leates treading Terminal
at 8:00 A. .M..., stopplin al Colnm.
hla aienue, llnntlnrdon street. Wayne
Jnnetlun, Iicsn. JcnMntown and
Noble.
Cteturnlnc leuvea New ork, West 23d
rit., 1:30 f M.I Liberty St.. 8 1. M.
I nays.
V i
Similar Kicurslons Sunda-ts. June S ii ts J TL "STHnTTBlril
Philadelphia & ReadiBg Railroad j ii M, 3l&jinM
j.- .,11 ,'m ,i ' '"'"'"""BsaBliBBBM
Bsmt. isrmli n '" i IBBMMMlMsWfrli'Ait'tr iitli ".if ir ttXlNf 'C I ji I" tlltinWltaitllff nMOTffMI
in. ( Philadelphia time), reaching
of Atlantic flight.
FOUNDER'S DAY TODAY
AT GIRARD COLLEGE
Services Start Early to Com
memorate 169th Anniversary
of Birth of Stephen Girard
The ICflth anniversary of the birth
of Stephen Oirard is being celebrated
today as Founder's Day at (iirnrd Col
lege. The exercises began at 8 o'clock
this morning with special services in the
chapel, at which Hugh F. Denworth,
of the class of June, 100S, made an ad
dress. Alumni were admitted nt 0 o'clock,
and were given a luncheon at 11 :S0. At
noon the official reception by the board
of directors of city trusts and the prcsl
dent and faculty of the college took
plnce in the library, main building. A
special luncheon for invited guests look
place in the armory building No. S, at
ILM.-iO.
this afternoon the iiiechnni-n!
, ,, ., ,. "". . l"c ""' "'lul'
I' 'i uunuiiis il he open to visitors.
i"c Lml ,B' ""ciscs. especially com
"' v " ' - U'U UllA . IM'ITM 11 l I II p
v.arsou
ASSAILS FORD AS PACIFIST
Counsel for Newspaper Justifies Its
Attack on Manufacturer
.Ml. Clemens, Midi.. Mnv 'JO. fltv
A 1 IT ,- M, . . "
of the Chicago Daily Tribune, which is
being used for SI, (10(1,000 by Henry
Ford on a charge of libel.
l."s argument, begun jestcrdny, was
llcSignCtl tO aSsi-t tllC TfibtMie fniltnil.
piainiiu oi Having urged preparedness
for st,sl' reasons, had the right to
sll0w flll,v oon(1it,,M Uhici, have oi.-
tnined in Jlexico for jears nnd which
CARL C. VAN DYKE DIES
Was
Congressman and Head
of
Spanish War Veterans
Washington. May 20. (By A. P.)
Hepresciitative Carl C. Van Dyke, of
St. Paul, commander-in-chief of the
Cnited Spanish War Veterans, Uied of
hemorrhage of the stomach curly today
only a tew nours.
Mr. Van Dyke was a Democrat and
was serving his third term in Congress.
He was a native of Alexandria, Miuu.,
and was thirty-eight years old.
Micfiell'S PotGrown
VtfW
s
Fresh From Our
Nurseries Daily
. ea. doz.
tomatoes, Pot Grown, 7c 70c
Cauliflower, Pot Grown,7c 70c
Parsley, Pot drown, 7c 70c
Peppers, Pot Grown, 7c 70c
Egg Plants, Pot Gr'n. 7c 70c
100 1000
Cabbage 60c $5,00
Lettuce 50c $4.00
Asparagus Roots, $1.25 $10.00
Rhubarb Roots, 15c & 25c ea.
CAT.w.on rnKK.
I
T
Chamber of Commerce Asks Di
rector General to Increase
Philadelphia Sailings
CLYDE LINE LOSS CITED
Inking (heir protest against nlleged
discrimination toward the port of Phil
adelphia directly to the highest au
thority 'the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce has went a letter to Walker
I. Ilines, director general, United
States railroad administration, in which
it points out specific Instances nbout
which It complains.
In closing the letter attention is di
rected to the "announcement" being
moiled to shippers in Philadelphia in
the ljamc of the United States railroad
administration nnd signed by E. II.
Hichardson, nssistnnt to the federal
manager, in which arc advertised scmi
wcekly sailings between Itoston nnd
Savannah and between New York and
Savannah for both freight and passen
ger business via the Savannah line. The
letter then nsks :
"Why should not the administration
also announce sailings from Philadel
phia?" The letter calls attention, first, to the
fact that the railroad administration is
operating water transportation lines
owned by the railroads and has turned
back to private ownership other water
transportation lines which hnd it impos
sible, because of the government guaran
tee of earnings to the lines over which
it retains control, to opernte and inert
the overhead costs. Attention is drawn
to the fact that none, of the wnter trans
portation Hues now operating under ad
ministration control move from the port
of Philadelphia.
The second discrimination complained
of is the new scale of differentials which
permit interior points in New Knglnnd
to benefit in shipments to central freight
territory, but deny interior points trib
utary to the port of Philadelphia to
gaiu by their application.
The third protest is based on the fact
that these rate adjustments proposed
were made without giving skippers an
opportunity to protest before the cen
tral, territorial or district freight rate
committees, which were created for just
such purpose.
In criticizing tho notion of the ad
ministration on the first point against
which complaint is mnde the letter men
tions specifically the forced abandon
ment of the Clyde Line, service between
Philadelphia and Norfolk.
BIBLE CLASSES HOLD RALLY
Parade Precedes Annual Program of
Drexel Blddle Organization
Members of the Drexel lliddlc Bible
Classes at their annual rally and me
morial service Inst night were urged by
Bishop Darlington, of the Kpiscopnl
diocese of Harrisburg, to study their
Bibles in order that they may see the
many prophesies that arc being fulfilled
daily.
"Only within the Inst few days,"
Bishop Darlington snid, "the newspa
pers have announced that water has
sprung up in a dead valley of the Holy
Lands. The Bible prophesies that water
will be found in this same valley."
Bishop Darlington was the principal
speaker nt the service, which was at
tended by delegations from Providence,
R. I., Baltimore, Brooklyn, Harrisburg
and other cities.
Other speakers at the service included
the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkius, the Itcv.
1 D. Stone, of Bultiniore, and Mnjor
A. .1. Drexel Biddle, of the Marine
Corps.
Preceding the service there was n pa
rade around Hittenbouse Square, in
which Emergency Aid nnd Bed Cross
workers nud ineii nnd women of the
Bible classes took pint.
CAMDEN TROOPS DOCK St)0N
Mayor Ellis Wires Battery B Is Ex
pected to Arrive Tomorrow
Mayor Jlllis. of Camden, today tele
graphed fiotn Xewport News, where he
is awaiting the arrival of the transport
Orizaba, bringing the 112th Infantry,
that the transport will not dock tuitil
tomorrow. Members of Battery B, of
C'nindcn, are on this, transport. " The
mayor's son, Frank N. Kills, also i.t
with the battery.
Camden boys uImi lire members of tlO
,111th Infantry, due at Hoboken on the
transports Itnanoke and Mcxienj. cither
today or tomorrow.
The 311th Infantry was in the thick
est of the fighting nnd performed vnl
inntlv. The regiment was officially
cited by General Liggett, commander of j
the First Army. Fifty Camden boysnicl
with the ,'illtli Infuntry.
J.EGpwell8-0.
JEW.ELERS SILVERSMITHS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPE.R STREETS
hall clocks
For Wedding
ft faj&tihrt.',
T"7
Three holdups in an hour, nnd the
last one by the police, gave Mrs.
Gcorglana Johnson, of Norfolk, Vn.,
n scries of thrills which has convinced
her, she says, that Philadelphia Isn't
as "slow" ns New York pretends to be
lieve, Mrs. Johnson came up from the south
to see the property which she owns nt
.TrJ2 Frankford avenue. Late last night,
she had to mnkc a hurried trip to Tren
ton, 'N. J. She called n taxi for the
trip. The driver of the car was George
Hoey, of 2014 Pratt street. Miss
Johanna Kelly, of 3175 Weikel street,
wsr also making the trip.
When the taxi reached Lehigh avenue
nnd Martha street several men jumped
Into the car, stuck a revolver in Mrs.
Johnson's face and (matched away her
handbag containing $500. Hoey, the
driver, gave fight. lie hit ouc of the
men nhd broke his arm. When he blew
'OLD 2D' REGIMENT
WILL NOT PARADE,.
COLONEL DECIDES
Welcome Committee Interviews
Lecocq, Who Says Demobili
zation Would Be Delayed
There will bo no parade of the 108th
Field Artillery.
The welcome home committee, com
prising J. Jnrdcn Quenthcr, executive
chairman ; Isaac D. Hctzell, chairman
of the reception committee, nnd John
Degnn, member of Councils, conferred
with Colonel Frank Lecocq, commander
of the lOStb Field Artillery, at Camp
Dlx today.
Colonel Lecocq said that the parade
could not bc held in Philadelphia for
the following reasons:
First. Most of the officers of the
108th are not in America. The trans
port Peerless brought over only one
officer to every battery. The other offi
cers of the regiment are returning on
the Leviathan, due to arrive some time
between Thursday and Saturday.
Second. According to the camp sche
dule the demobilization of the lOStl.
will begin on Thursday morning. The
plans for demobilization have already
been completed. If the men were held
for the parade, they would auto
matically be placed Inst on the list of
outfits at Dlx scheduled for demobili
zation. This rearrangement of plans
would keep the lQSth in camp at least
ouc week more than is necessary.
FIND GIRL DAZED IN LOT
Clothing Torn, She Cannot Tell of
Her Experiences
Blanche Pickels, seventeen years old,
722 North Seventh street, Camden, was
found lying on a lot two miles nwny
from her home today in n dazed condi
tion nnd witli her clothing torn. She
was taken to the Cooper Hospital and
is now nt her home iu u hysterical con
dition. The girl was ou her way to muil a
lntt in In at nirrli - din tifiu n linn vlifti
was seized and n cloth placed under
her nose. She remembers nothing lifter
tiot. t
Patrolman Robertson was attracted
to the lot at Twenty-ninth and Mitchell
thcCegir!Ulia ",0rUinS b"V t,,e SVOam
Miss Pickels is an orphan nnd lives
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Vcrlauder.
Her parents died when she was six
years old. She is employed by the Ar-
lliur ll, lltotnus ,uiniiuu,v, nwi n uu
iugtou Squaro, of this city.
Man Found Dead In Apartments
John I' Scully, forty-live years old,
was found deatl today iu his bedroom
at the Devou Apartments, "0l South
Broad street. A maid, entering to clean
the room, discovered the body and noti
fied the manager of the apartments.
Tin patrol wagon from" the Twelfth
and Pine streets station took the body
to Hahnemann Hospital. Natural causes '
were given as inc cause oi ucum.
-KlSSEL-i
"What car is that?" Is a pleas
ing compliment to your tnsto and
judgment from an admiring pass
erby. You frequently bear It
when In a Kissel.
Ste Photooraph in Sunday's Lcdoer
Pictorial Section.
W. CI.AKKK CltlKII, 306 N, Ilrn.j
Gifts
INCLUDED ARE CLOCKS OF
SPECIAL SIZES SUITED TO
THE LOWER CEILINGS OF
BUNGALOWS AND APART
MENTS. THE COLLECTION
OF CLASSIC AND COLONIAL
DESIGNS IS MOST COMPREHENSIVE.
j .... il .J?. yjs&.
t M,H,,IW. Tf.1
f7
t.'-WLnaft,l3t u.a, s-sj iWtf lillssss'll
a whistle, Talrolmcn llarron, Doyle and
Knzncr, of tho Uelgrado and Clearfield
station, came to his rescue. They cor
ruled two of the men, jumped In the car,
and proceeded to the station house.
The taxi had gone only a few squares
when the same party of suspects, It is
aHeged, broke open the door ' the car
as it moved, but to their surprise saw
three patrolmen sitting inside. They
fled, but not before two more men had
been captured.
The taxi had not gone far when it
was held up for the third time, only in
this Instance the police were encountered
not by highwaymen, but by detectives
who were searching for nuto thieves.
The four men arrested gave their
names 'ns Gerald Nolan, Harry Gor
ninu, John Gallagher nnd James Hen
derjion, whose arm was broken. They
live in the vicinity of Lehigh avenue
and Thompson street.
Baptist Convention In Denver
A number of prominent Baptist min
isters have left the city to attend the
annual meeting of the North Baptist
convention, which opens in Denver to
day. Amobg the organizations sending
delegations arc tbo American Baptist
Foreign, Missionary Society, the Amer-
' !n JKEL,:
clety nnd the Baptist Social Service De-
partment.
FIRE-WALL
CABINETS
"Built Like a Safe'
The Safety Latch on a "Y
and E" Fire-Wall Cabinet
keeps the drawers from slid
ing open accidentally. It is re
leased by the same fingers
that pull out the drawer.
In fires, if an ordinary cabi-
I . Jng nwr fL nsitprc ran
" ' ?
j spill OUt and be destroyed.
j
What good is a steel cabinet
. , , . ...
if the drawers can tall open
land let in tlle fire?
, Ask fir ntiv bnkht
i say v. r . m .
YAWMAWANDJJBE P1FG.VJK
, ,, CIIESTXt!T ST..PHIT.ADEI.rillA, rA.
CHARLES
COMPANY
,617-619 Arcb St,
HANGERS
Shafting', Pulleys, Belting
DKAT1IB
HKYAN. VIIIOINIA Ii. (net Yarsspl
Tiiir.'Sn""., ''- iiJ"t"' .rviei,
i ffi. ri'.""l"u "" .,"'"' " Ana
raw
West l.surel Hill ivm
.... h. .tiii, iii-ji una jifin sis
Int.
OIUJJN,--May in, KATllrtT.V J., wif. of
Henry V. Oreen. Jr., and dauahter of Annl
uni the late itlchoel C Cronln. Relatllei
and friends InMied to funeral. W
a. m.. S-M .v. Holly ( Solemn requiem ma'as
",' s,i, 'snatu Church. 43d aSd WallaS
st 10 i. in. int. private. '"o
HUM' WANTKIs MAI.K '
I
lltl.V WA.NTKD AT O.NCB
VOIl THE
U H. JIBHCHANT MAHINB t
O'O BK TMAINED A
SAii-ons. rntuMu.v. htkwakds
, i'Xn
C1QOD JOU3 AT OOOD TAT
o. ocEAX-aoiNO snirs
PAY WIIIMJ TItAINIKO; BOAPiD ArTB
Ot'AllTKItH KRKK: AORS 13 TO 9l
Hlll.NH.IIIinil UKHTIPICATKS,
APPI,Y TO
u. . smrriNa board aobnt
CITT ICAf.L YAP.D
rlULADEt-rillA
fl f flfalFlrt'""- JMft1 jkjaG?" V " "
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Vtalmit 107 t Rare 1710
wimwimWimHm-'- tar if J
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i nig,