i S3 K r re Vf l ftV P i. Hh I ', ,4) i ypt. s. m.: '. i. i3 ? iT- BEER TEST DEFEHDED, fc PWdfculous," Says Dr. Hare i'to Charge, That 2.75 Per Cent , "". Beverage Is Harmful" , -ft , V&- NHT IKIIIIDinllQ UP AVCRS ni'vniuxu, !- n..v. .,-. - ... . fWi I'crieciiy ridiculous" H lr. Hnimrt i b JJ,A Hare's rrlort to the assertion mauVm ""' niioci .srnte-t nml Canaila nro fcil-M tn0 ne 1!- '- .Tolinsott. naotor of nlnilJiiR thp ''Worlil ConfcTont-p mi ;, VM Twenty-ninth Mrrct Mcthoilit t KpNopal Clnirrh. that imbibing qiian- i f'tV titles of 2v ppr icnt beer over a piics "S'aoe days would result in physical in-1 jury. Pr. John Marshall, of the t'nlvcrsit.v of Pennsylvania, cnniliipted n bcci - drinking; tost with three I'mn .ttiili-nt-j for the purpose of demonstrating Hip! intoxicating or non-intoxicating power I til beer containing l"at per epnt nleoliol I The students filled themselves ni full ' as they would hold villi bfpr, tlienj walked the chalk line. Doctor lnr- shall found no ill effecti. even in nn examination of the students' blood Affidavits Froiliirnl Both Doctor JIai shall, of the T nirrr slty of I'ennsjlvanin, and Doctor Ilnre. of .TcfTerson Medical College, took ulli , davit that 2t per cent beer was not , intoxicating. These and numerous other J affidavits were produc.-il in court in the , brewers' test cuse. "l'bo statement made bv minis.tprs In this morning's paper." niil Doptnr llnre today, "nro perfeith ridiculous. Tt is a question of scientific accuracy ngninst individual opinion." Doctor Hare snid tiuit though he did iot know he thought it unlikely thaf the tests would be repeated to meet the ministers' objections. Dr. Marshall today said he would not jcpeat his experiments with " per cent beer, despite challenges made by clergymen of the city. At recent tests, with several stu dents ns volunteer subjects. Doctor JIarshnll concluded that beer with a L'''i per cent content of nlcohol was not in jurious. Mr Johnson challenged the themi--try director to repent his experiments two or three times in succession or for n period extending over a week. The test, Mr. .lohnson asset ted, was not fair, inasmuch as the subjects were moderate drinkers who bad abstained from food and prepared themchcs for the experiments. Doctor Marshall was informed today of the clergyman's challenge. Evades Controers "I see no reason why T should ic- peat the experiment," Doctor Marshall aid. I have no desire to get into a controversy over the matter." In criticizing the ter Mr. Johnson saidt "Scientific practice shows that even one or two drops of alcohol will have nu injurious effect on the blood. I do not believe Doctor Marshall can carry out his experiment two or thiee times in succession without showing harmful results I challenge Mm to - I repeat his experiments and not show .jjqvidencc ot intoxication on )l per) 1 ...... ..n ,tnt beer. "iet the student take regularly for a week what the regular drinker would take, three or four glasses of beer a day, and while he may walk straight and be clear mentull;. nn analysis of his blood v show that spHous injury Jhas been done to his corpuscles." Mrf Johnson sa;s tlie imbibing of alcpbol introduces millions of disease'' germs into the blood which interfere with its free motion and pro duce harmful results on the corpuscles He says that one or two drops put at the foot oi a tree will cause me iree to die. lilts At Propaganda "The whole thing." be snid, "is a strained attempt to establish propa ganda in favor of the l"a, per cent beer. Against this stands the decision ot the United States Supreme Court, on two different occasions, whuh has sus tained the contention of the fedpral gov- , irnment that the standard of nlcohol in , beer xviuch is not intoxicating is one hatf oi 1 per cent, and lias been s,i con- - - - - - siSet,of t,,e CENTER "HOME ASSISTANTS priHlV-UL lUUUU'1,-1. I,, I'W,,,. ..IUI "-IIUH was expressed by other Philadelphia I'lergymen, who also stated thev did 'not fear any results which might b" pub lished, as it was their opinion that the harmful pfiects of nlcohol on the human body were well known nnd that the greater proportion of public opinion was with their muse. "One FCientitit experiment will bhl nnce nnother and ihe; can be m-udured to substantiate either side." tho Uev Homer W. Tone, head of the Philadel phia brnnch of the Anti -Saloon League qt Pennsjlvania "The same poison 'Will affect two per'ons differentlv The question is one to be decided rather by common observation mid i onimon sen-c than by S'-icDtltii experiment. nil know that men havf got drunk no beer with an nlcoholi- content of less Uibii -ri per cent. "I do not think the expeiiment amounts to nn.vthing." snid the Rev. Flo;d W Tomkins, rector of the Church pf the Holy Trinltj . "The permanent effects of the innsumption of alcohol cannot be determined by a tempoinrv experiment The habitual drinker comes to lose bis moral sense. Certain parts ot hiR body which enable him to form moral juugmmi- necome vitiated The Germans nie tremendous beer drinkcris and eyerv one knows they have Wr on the lives of a great varietv of I . .... . ..V... -. .. men, saw the uev. William h. ioi - riev, pastor uf the Mount Vernon Bap- Jist Church Munayunk. "leads me to ' ing. At 10 o clock, hve more bail ar believo it is hiinnfui. The 23i per cent i rived. Some were middle-aged nnd lieer seems In me to be an attempt to dodge the issue I think wc should have complete prohibition and should not trjflc with the issue." I.IRHTNINn PLAYS PRANKS MJ ',-- - ,Shoe Torn Off Weman and Man's X'r ,. . -.-. .-- . I. -J APl ' vioinina mniiea WM: t(.il.rl.U l Mur "ft T'lrhtii-n understood that everyone is not capable A gL l m,ir' .ranks In this , Ich. Uv- ' llnc housework. Kverythiug should '&! ? r"Kl. 1., l ".ilVilbe arranged on schedule, and 'carried . .nuriuK wc D.utit, ,. .o.i.uuj . .' , ' ,. .yieffcr, eighty-four years old, was in f)i.Viured when llames from a burning hay- Jiipvy ignited uis ciotning. iiie nre was K, ,1T MU8e,d by a bolt of lightning. People H iH vere as-d'tlng to tight the fire tore Use, Clojuing irom ms uouy. VXt, OolRboro. on the lork county side Lf IIia t-ivpr- iv bolt of liirbtnln? striipk T.-it'v " . ., :.;",." ;r. V nOlllI 1-1 liunr .7Iluut.lL-l ..irn. truue toredway, of Jnniana, who H guest st the home, -was struck by rybglt. Une shoe was torn off, se' ra scarcely injured, ('tons Jkicn eriou$ir damaged and war in jnauy instnutea are a corns i'iu:..So hall ftJl. "f ' ffV' CHURCH UNITY-TOPIC! Clergymen From All Parts of U. S. Convene Here to Discuss Christian Fundamentals B BLE EXPERTS ATTEND r-M..- j - .. . I "1.,""' jnyinen irom nil pnns . Iiristlan Fiiniliinicntals.' whirli npeueil tM, mornng In thl, Acn,Pmy 0f Miic .... . , . . " lliIp thp mBln '"'" f tne con ferptice will be held in tlie Academy each morning, afternoon nnd evening, there will be numerous side inr-clings in iliureltPM nil over the city. The leufiitig topic will be the unity of Christum rliiiri'lic", now being nidel) tnlkcil about j The conference lepie-ients nn lni usual Hssiinhlage of ipligious men. i on taming alining it ilelegutes f-oine of tbp best known silmlnrs of the church, ns I well ns many evangelists vvlin ioe from 'tin deptlis ami vvlin uiiike no clnim to r ,1 ilarahlp. One of the lending tiguies ill be ihe e C I.. Schotield, one ,,f n,e mr)vt Ilnt0l authorities nn the t,,. , ,, ,.,, nlKi miother is 1'nul lu(., . Known lo ,h, ,t,nr(lnB worI(1 , -rr,j West, ,, lir-avjvv right pugilist Speakers in inhlitinn to Durtiir Srho- l.clil and Mi. ftnder. will be (ieorgc V.. iiiillc. Bible Ipaclier ami evangelist: l.i wis Ppprrj Chafer, liible tern her and author: the Itcv A P.. Wim liejli r. pastor of Km Picsbjti nan Cliiiuh. Toronto. Can.uln : A. A 'l'.irre. ilcnu of the nihle Institute of i.os Angeles. .Inmes M. draj, denn of the Mooih llible Institu.P: the Kei. .1 C. Mossee. , pnstor of the First Unptish Church. Dajton, O. : the Uc . William It. Hile. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis: Profpssor W. It (irlftith Thomns, Wj cliff e College. Toronto. Canada: William i.. I'ettingill. dean of tlie Philadelphia School of the Bible; the Uev. John Knnch Strattnn, pastor I of Cahary Baptist Church. New York c,t. ; the Hev I.. . Munhall. editor aim author ni religious puhiicntinns: the Ilei. I. M. liuldenmn, 'pnstor of the First Baptist Chuicli. New York cilj : Joseph Kyle, president of Xeiiia Theo logical Seminar;, Nenin, O. , the Itcv. P. AV. Philpnt, pastor of the (iospel Tabernacle, Hamilton, Ontario; the Hev. IJeorge McN'cch . pastor of the ni.abeth Avenue Iiuptist Church, Newark, X J . and Charles M. Alex ander, president of the Pocket Testa- mint League. OLD CLOCK "STRIKES" State House Timepiece Paused at 11:22 Last Night The old clock in the towrr of Inde pendence Hall struck last night nt 11 :'S2 o'clock. In the 'our.se of human events ., . , .. . . ,. ,,. .. , me oi.i murine,-.- .,,,, c.rj m.uri on the hour r..- .. ....:.. I r ......... ' """', . ; curs Hut the unusual fact about the tier- AS CONVENTION OPENS formance at 1 1 :JJ o clock is that the hetwecn the tracks on the middle of the heaps more than twenty ;ears. You I Beven times nnd has been n national woiks struck instead of the bell. Noth- bridge, and although I don't believe be aik jf y nm English. To tell you the finalist twice. The eastern women's ing has moved in the lower sime that , i-mild have stopiied. Cheston would hnvr , truth I'm Irish. I waa born nnd reared j championship, one of the most im tnnc. The cit;'s clockinaker has been i been all right if he had slowed up just j j 1,-cland and both my parents wcre'portant in this section of the country, summoned. n little." I Irish. has bppn hprs three times. She lias won Samuel Knox hicf of the watch men. IipUpvps the old timrkpepcr has "spring fever." The clock was installed in the tower in lit. anrt until yesteraay nan Kcpr good time, In tlie morning it was "reg ulated," and then started to run slow. All day long things went wiong. At 12:30 p. m. it was half an hour slow, and so informed the city by striking twelve times. It held this pace for two hours. Ilptvvecn I 30 p in nnd ,":2."i p. ni. it gninpil Iivp miniitps .Spvcii o'clock was sounded at 7:0" p. in., nnd at S o i-Imi K It taili'il to strmc nr nn. i lie struggle ended nt II :22 o'clock. TO SOL VE Hours 7 to 10, 12 to 3 and 6 Through ISew Y. Factor; whistles nndnotnlarm clocks now awaken the old time domestics in I'hilnilelnhiii. Mmv and Anna audi Bridget and Susy have abandoned their frving puns. ilthrngs and brooms and eiuplojeii. they change about in the dif-n.iw- take their turn at the looms. feient positions so that the work will Their places nre be.ng taken bv not become tnesotnc. An "assistant" 'home assistants." for whom Webster will i nok one day, care for the children has no definition. A "home assistant" ' 1 he next, clean another day and bo on is Killed MisH Jones or .Mis. Smith; The meals are taken at their own works eight bonis a day, sir days a homes. week, receives from St2 to $15 in pay, One of Ihe first "assistants" to apply and "docs everything that n motherjnt the ngency this morning wns about would do" in keeping a house. thiity ;ears of age, and an under- The Geimantown Young Woman's I graduate nurse. She said she could do Christian Association opened an em-1 plain cooking and plain sewing, but piovment agency for "home assistants" imlay with the expectation ot tinning n ' Pure for the servant nroblem. They )mNP nft v,,,,, applications for "home assistants" on hand " "our Ddore ii e new s.-uc u-v .. ....n..n.l ... Ilk n i.lnitl' tlitd KinrniniT. "nn.ip.-u.uni. ..,...... .................. eleven "home assistants were in wait- i some were young. With the exception of two, all were trained nnd capable of filling the position. The two others were domestics of the old school, nnd were turned over to the regular cm plovinent' ngeucy conducted by the Y. V. C. A. Mrs. Kthel Slater, in charge of the new nt-encs. said today it must Tic out according to that bclicdule, she said. I'nlfonn Not Required A "home assistant is not required to w(.ar uniform. Of the day a week I Hni. does not work, two must occur on iSumlnj every month. I When one "asslntaut is eugngeu in n Imm bIio rennrtu for woik nt i i . :.v .; --- -,.:;, o'clock in the morning and, wojks until 10 oYloclf. Then a stint itoni noon until 3' o'clock is undertaken, and final assistance for the day is rendered be tween 0 and 8 o'clock in the evening. "yiien two "assistants" afe engaged, one .works from 7 to 31 o'clock and jfromf ljto 4 'o'clock ; and, the otl other ftYMEKTQ PUBLIC LEDCmR-jPHiLADELPmli MOKDAT, PHILADELPHIANS IPwBSl " m "5g v "'.' fwklWft'; liiB rK 'i i '! MiililaMii pTrr TingWT TTf i j t f fMTWM II TPIh iWrr tBJ nMlTWtiwTiTMiiBrWl vw?ffiM linniewnrd bound Philadelphia .soldiers of the Seventy-ninth Dhision on the transport Tiger, photographed at St. Xazairo, France, May 13, 1010. The Tlgrr is due in New Wk tod:i. The view was ".snapped" by K. J. Kelty, V. S. N. It. I', and sent to America, reaching this city before tho Philadel phia eterans arrive , T BQY KILLED IN RACE WITH EXPRESS TRAIN ON P. R. R. BRIDGE - QnQ Dead and s;x persons n jured in Various Sunday Acci- , dents in and Near City 1 i n line with a speeding express 'lain across a trestle, Cheston Tntem Weiler. fourteen jc.irs ohl, of l.Tt Kat Mnl,t Ain llw,nMP, , k,nlri; nn(1 in. stantlj killed. Chestipii and his In other James eleven venrs old. and two pla.vmntes were walking nn the bliilgp of the Peniisv hnnia Itnilroad which iross-es Cresheiin alley near Allen's laue. jes tenia; afternoon, on their way to St. Martin's cricket field, when a train ap proai lied. "Wc were in the middle of the 'midge when wc heard the train coining," James said today in telling how his brother was killed. "The three of us went over to the other track and crouched down between the rails but Cheston ran ahead I'i'-nii- iin i n , Ht It was Cheston ",i- t"h im , .... - v-... -.. think he was bit jujst a cup!., of steps I from the end uf the trestle. I "I'lie inntnrman of the train saw us ' A,tcl "" '-"'"', """';; "',., telephone to 'ins iaintT. vine m lompnuions, Jolinjtoy Stewart, twelve i years nm. oi 1.1.1 i.usi ..nraiii .111. a,PnICl ran home, however, and told his mother .vus. .iewart iniii wem u the next door to the Weiler House anil told Mrs. Weilei. Tl,n linr'fi fllllier 1. Dr. l. S CMCl. " ;'' .... n dentist. ' Man Found Dead In Bed Antonio (Srandelli. (went; -live ;ears old. Ninth and Federal streets. Cani drn. wns found dead in bed this morn ing by his mother The gas jet was turned on nud Coroner Pratt pro nounced the man's death suicide. MAID PROBLEM to 8 for Women Seeling Posts W. C, A. Agency from It to 3, and 1 to fe o'clmk. When four, five or six "assistants" arc en gaged the shifts nie arrauged differ ently. When a number of "assistants" arc insisted that she would not wear n uniform. A "rest period at some time I during the day would be welcome, she j said. Another was a married woman whose n.ismnm is ,. nne was lormcr.y unnnc, l.lni, lihiUnLnnn.. nl 11 i hftlrlu , -..,.... ...,. ,,u,...,., . .. ..v, and one hospital, nnd is now earning $3 dalle. In the position of n "home assistant" she desires more money. She stated that she could reach the home of her cmplo.ver early nnd would work non -union hours until 4 o'clock in ft he afternoon, when it would be neces sary for lier lo return to her own home to prepare dinner for her husband. After he had dinner, she could return to her employer's home and- work until late nt night, she said. Does Not Want to Sew Another applicant for a position was a single, woman. She is n dressmaker, but does not like to -sew. She will seriously consider any position provid ing there is a clause in her contract saying that she does not have to do any sewing of any kind. She nlso sug gested' that she stop work at 7 o'clock every pvenlng. Thrre of the, applicants were grad uates of the dqmestie scieuce course at the University of Pennsylvania. One of them had been living with the wife of a minister wbq herself was a graduato of the school. She lived with the wife, and sat with the faiqily at mrnls, This is not included in the duties of a "home assistant," hovveYer, "After the train passed we go up s,ort-brimmed black sailor well fittcd '"'"'"pioi. was killed in action the lust and went to the other side of the bridge. , on hpr BnlTinc hair II(,r skil, ',. "", .' f "jf wnr- ' J ?s among the 1,I we didn't know Cheston bad bee, 'u"a ", r! 0Maiued only tl ouE ' ,1 n "l""1 " t,, 11-",,h """V. bit When we cot over 1 saw somthing ,",aitnj tan ootaiuca only tnrougli , Mrs. Barlow began her wnr work long "..,. 'l.tl , i i.f In"7 mi""h out,,oor 1,f0 I before Amrriea had joined the Allies. LEAVING ST. NAZAIRE FO R HOME, WHO ARE DUE TODAY MRS. BARLOW, GOLF WIZARD, TELLS HOW SHE WINS GAMES .. , " r Lais mm bleeps When She I Pleases, She Declares in ' w I r i L"tlcs 1"'crvlPW . Oul-of-Door Life Keeps Her in Trim for Collecting Trophy Cups "Wh;. I'm perfectly normal. I just get my full share of sleep, eat whole- ' I some food and live out of doors most I . ,, i or the time. I ! That was Mrs. Ilonald II. Bailow's I laughing answer when asked How she kept herself so in trim that each cnr .i.I. ... n- ii .i i V she carries off all the honors in golf. She wns nt the twelfth hole on the Merion golf course and had stopped to watch her companion play. Standing ! straight and tall in her fetching black During the last few ;ear.s Mrs. Bur jnnd white sport outfit, she looked the ' low J divided her time between war t.vpical sportswoman. Hor ud outdoor sports, giviug up all ! She wore a black wool sport coat with ' oth'r .tocinI c"'l", "'Ilts- , ,Icl' onl n black nnd white nlni.I skirt n,l sn. Kenneth Barlow, nKo a golf 1 i Tuentv Years a Golfer- n. o i - -.- i iil-ll OUIIIC "How- long have I played? Oh. that would be telllnc nersnnnl secrets. " she amiloil "t'onlu- r nuri .in..r. I Whisper it not. but I wns cdu- ,.aied by German governesses and made ' ,0 gp,, German becsuse my mother n, afraid I would get the Irih br0K There was a merry twinkle in her blup 0Jt,, as sl, (o(1 lis "And I got the brogue despite all her! ., -,... .. .. , - ! precautions. .iy parents were lonu oi i sports, especially of horses and hunting, I used to ride a great deal and T played tennis in Ireland, but I have found it too liot in this country for such strenu- ous sport. That is wh; I have con- centrated on golf." Easily nnd gracefully Miss Barlow swung her club nnd her ball soared in a beautiful arc, as n group of specta - I tors sang out praises of the shot. i "Bobbie's lost his ball; M's hd,, I 1 !;, i,,,i,t ;i " aim snid mihI tho sinHe.l i down to the tall grass to help her com- pauion search. "You see, I can play METHODIST LAYMAN DIES William D. Paul Succumbs to Heart Trouble Funeral Wednesday William D. Paul, prominent Metho dist layman, died suddenly at his home, Sit! South Fifty-first street yesterday. His dentil was due to heart trouble, which developed from rheumatism. Mr, Paul was fifty-nine ;ears old. He was an active member of Calvary M. K. Church, Forty-eighth street and Baltimore avenue, He was a steward ot the churrh and treasurer ot the Bible Union. The funeral will be held in the church nn Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by' the. t t-i.... T- ii.im. (V,i nnslnv RCV. LTmcr U. Helms, tnc pastoi. . i ............. - rtnr-r--r nrnnrel HAMBURG TO GREET HEROES limilUUIlU IU uili-i-i iiv. -' , . Berks County Town Plans Heceptton, for 108th Machine Gun Battallo " ,. " Reading, Pa., Mny 2(5. Hamburg returned heroes, formerly Company K of the Pennsylvania "National Guard, now Company A of the 108th Machine Gun Battalion, stationed at Camp Dix, X, J., for demobilization, are expected to arrive nt Hamburg at 0:10 this eve ning. Every member of the Hamburg unit has passed the physical examination and is ready for discharge. Tho com mittee in charge of tho welcoming plans were assured of the men being mustered out today. They will have a great re- eptiou at Hamburg tonight. Jungle Tales of Tarzan In all tho history of modern fiction the Tarzan stories have been un equaled for immediate nnd wide spread popularity. Several of them have already appeared serially- in the Kvkjiino Pi ni.!c Ledoeh. The latest book, "The Jungle Tales of Tarzan," coptalns twelve chapters, each chapter being in itself n com plete story. The first story will ap. pear next Saturday. The others will appear on1 succeeding Saturdays. Jungle Talcs of Tarzan Mrs. Barloid's Doctrine "to Keep Physically Fit" Kats when she pleases. Does not diet. Plenty of sleep "stupid" lo ttny up late. Apostle of outdoor life; especially golf. In winter she skntes nnd walks. golf heaps better than I can talk. I love to be out of doors. In fact, I ?"T , f T v ' " , IC., h 7 I skate nnd walk. No, I don t diet, "i )lnve n perfectly healthy appetite. and I cat what I please. But I am I T r I0 B , l J- "' ". CP' ciI10Cila1 W,1!0? "" ' V "n '" ." tr!"-;,am;ut- T think it ir awfu lly stupid. to stay up ,,,, nt , ht , l v c nw, plenty of sleep." i I Interested in War Work f tut each season her hours of rcerea .. ,.. . , .. .... ,, ., 13, ""'' ,, . iX n.T ,. T -," uun nuvt uvea on uic gun iiuivs uuu u ,'i a it. c.. ,. i,. , ', ., . i.i the Geist cup six times, the Shawnee tournnment vc times, tlie north nud south championship two or three times 'and the Deal tournament several times. She lmu i-rn mnrn merlnl ntnv pnmneti- tion than any other golfer in this cou li trv an( ,.,, ,()dav nmonR the two or three best women players in America. w .. :.. -11.. ........... I vv.unimi a hki; 11 unuun,, .i hijph-i; and so it is with this sportswoman. She I has been anil is able lo liolil highest 'place against her owu children nud other sport lovers young and old. Loath to speak of her own accomplishments she is at the same time happy in her ability, I "Cups, medals," she said, "the house i's crowded with them so crowded, in 'net, that i nan m inaKo 11 uurgmr proof. Of course to me it is an uvvful y interesting collection. J expect to add other trophies, too. 1 shall never give up my outdoor play." German Taxes Approved Berlin, May 26. (By A. P.) The Cermau cabinet has approved a number of financial bills drafted by the ministry ot finance, including n tax on incomes from property, a levy on capital on the basis of the last ;ear of war, an in heritance tax and an increase on sugar and tobacco duties. Troops Bach VromAVar and Homeward Bound ARRIVED riincees Malolka, ot Is'cw York, from SI Nazalre, vvllh U711 men. lnrludttm troops of Se-venty-nlnth Division from up-Htfltc counties of Pennsylvania Unit aboard vvero 1J1, TTInl Ipllllart- T.rln .1 .. ten, 3Hlh Infantry FIcM nnd Stoff. llead- 'luariera ana nanuary ueiaciimenta rirat. sVond nd Third Battalion Headquarters! Supply and Machine. Uun CompanleH. Conl- nanles A to I. Inclusive, K. L and M. 310th Machine Oun Itatiallon, Headquarters and sanllarv Detachments. Comiwnlea A to fl, "With I-ield Hattalloii Slcnal l-orps Head- Quarters. Hupnly and Medlral n.i.ihni.ni. rompaniea a. ii and o, aism iiakerv com' ,Dan. (!97tll Casual Coinpan. New York j l.a Torratne, at New York, from Havre .Willi ins troops, romurUlntf 30lllh. (,87th, 700lh anil 711th Motor Transport Companies ,-nmeieie. ana L-usuais uiecnurged or'on fur lough Otseiro. nt New York, with l.-iri n,t.,T- Inn 3llth Infantry New .Tersey and western ..c iui. uuuii. u. in., f-eeni3-eii;mn Dl vision 1-ompanv A, of iho 311th waa re cruueu partly irom Hurraio. N. Y., and , e.,1, ,,. ,,,, imi ,,jr i, uiu ew (leraey; l oin pany H trbxn Janx Uranch. N J. and Com pany c from soutlieni Jersej points, DUE TODAY Ednarn Luckenl'nch. at New York from St Nazslre. with 2207 men largely mldlers from Haileton, nttaton, Plymouth, W'llkes Barre and othenaectlom of the Pennsylvania anthracite region Th" units include 311th Kleld Artillery (less detachment officers!: 114th Machine dun Battalion (less detmh. inent officers; llUd Casual Company. Ohio: .na.l.l ton,, at mmninl.. .tOj, ...... on, ' "K"'.. fc. -...,-....., ..wu NIII1 OI,.,, Tleer. at New York, from St Xaxnlre. with SMIR men. couslstins of 310th "rleid Artlllery(SfaryUndiand Pennsylvania troopsl nem and starr. neaaquarterB and supply companies, sanitary and ordnance detach ments, flatteries A to F. Inclusive; Twenty sixth. Thlrty.fourth, ninth, aaath. 041st. (H2d. imth and SOSd Aero anuad rons; 110th Machine Gun Battalion detach ment (Maryland and .Pennsylvania troops: Casual Companies 68tth, New York, and 001st New Jersey. ' "u Santa Paul., at New York, from Ilor deaux. with 2155 men DUE TOMORROW Trlnz Krledrlch Wllhelm. at New York, frnm Ilret, wltli SH30 army personnel Henry II. Mallory. at New York, from fit. Nazalre, with 1071 men. Hants, llnrbara. at New York, from Bor deaux, with 1673 men noma, at New York, from Marseilles, with OiJ.s IIICJJ. Kroonland, at New York, from fit. TJa- nlnlh Division headquarters detachment, headauarterir troODS. SfMth ICns-lneMp-i, snith Train Headquarters. Third Battalion Head quarters. r.d Compinlts K, I, and. M, of Af ' 2G, ,1919' STATE SUFFRAGISTS SEE VICTORY SURE IN SENATE TONIGHT Legislators Agreed Resolution for Referendum Will Pass. Opponents Abandon Fight Bv a Staff Correspondent Harrisburg, May "0. Suffragists are confident of victory in the Senate to night, after a fight of almost four years for legislative sanction to submit their cause to n referendum of tho voters. The suffrage constitutional amend ment, introduced last March in tlie House by Itepresentativc William T. Hamsey, of Delaware couuty, will come up for final actiou on a special order of busiucss nt 10 o'clock. Legislative leaders are virtually n unit in declaring that the resolution will pass the Senate by n substantial majority. Anti-suffragists virtually have abandoned their light on. the meas ure since its passing in tho House by a big majority. A suffrage amendment wns submitted to the voters in lDlfi, and was defeated. Tlie 1017 Legislature refused to pass another resolution. If the present resolution passes the Senate tonight, which is counted on ns a certainty, it must pass tlie Legisla ture two j curs hence and then be sub mitted to the voters of (lie Stnto nt the November election in liKJl. Should the national suffrage amend- I nient pass, legislative leaders might use the referendum in 1021 us a factor for dctermiuiug what action the succeed- ing Legislature would take in the way of ratification, NEW A. E. F. STAFF CHIEF Major General Harbord Succeeds Brigadier General McAndrew Paris, May 2C (Bv A. P.lAr !,. ! r, . T-. .. . . . vjviieriii .jnmes ii. Jiaioonl. lienil of the . , , , ' ""' 0I -np service of supply of the American ex- peditionary forces, has been relieved of his duties in this connection nud do- tailed as chief of the expeditionary forf.PSi '.',. , T . . Brigadier Gcnc.al .Tames W. M.-An. .Iran. tl,n ,.,.i ..l.:r r . rr iti ii i tin iirrvu chier of staff, goes to iccome chief of the Washington to I war college. WILSON A SWISS CITIZEN President Accepts Honorary Distinc tion From Helvetian Republic Lausanne, Switzerland. Mny 2(1. (fly A. 1'.) President Wilson has scut an acceptance of the honorary citizen ship of tho city of Lausanne offecd him recently by the mutiicipalit;. n The American President wrote the authorities that lie accepted the honor "with profound plensure." JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND vases for Wedding Gifts ' . '.-.. Of Silver, Silver And Crystal. Crystal, Porcelain Or Fav. rile Glass.' Chinese Antique, Porcelains ' ' , ' And Reproductions. i THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR HELP ;, 0 , ' -- BAPTISTS NOMINATE MANY WESTERNERS Rev. Charles A. Walkor, of West Chester, Is Slated for Sta tistical Secretary Denver, May 20. (By A. I) The prominence given to western men nnd women was n feature of the report of tho nominating committee presented to the Northern Baptist convention in ses sion here today. D. C. Shull, of Sioux City, Iown, wns nominated for president of the con vcntlon. The other principal nomina tions submitted by tho comHiittcc fol low: rirst vice president, Ilcv. Frederick E. Taylor, Indiana ; second vice presi dent, II. O. Stoddard, Massachusetts; corresponding secretary, Itcv. Willinm O. Billing, Missouri; recording secre tary, Rev. Mnurico A. Levy, Massa chusetts; statistical secretary, Uev". Charles A. Walker, West Chester, l'a. ; treasurer, Frnnk L. Miner, Iown. Members of the executive commitlec (term expires 1022): Ilcv. W. S. Abcrnathyi Missouri; Itcv. A. G. Briggs, New York; J. A. Connolly, Iowa; Robert Earl, Minnesota; W. W. Everett, District of Columbia; Itcv. Jo seph C. Hnzen, Illinpls; Mrs. Andrew MncLeash, Illinois; W. W. Smith", Michigan; E. J. Steinberg, Wisconsin; J. A. Sunderland, Nebraska. President, American Baptist Foreign Mission Siciety, Rev. T. J. Villers, Michigan; president, American Uaptistl Home Mission Society, Charles It. Urock, Colorado; president, Amcrlcnn Baptist Publication Society, W. G. Brinison, Illinois; president. Women's American Baptist Foreign Mission So ciety, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, New York; president. Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, Mrs. John Nuvccn, Illinois. OPEN-HEARTH RAILS QUOTATION DEFENDED Peek Takes Issue With Director General Hines's Disapproval of $4-7 a Ton Vasllington, May 20. (n.v A. P.) Director General Iliucs's recent state ment disapproving the price of $47 n ton for open-hearth rails was declared to be "misleading" in n statement made here yesterday by George X. Peek, chairman of the recently dissolved in dustrial board of the Department of Commerce. The price was quoted for the rail road administration by six steel com panies nnd Mr. Hincs declared it was unwarranted in view of the profits of the companies during the last three years. Had Mr. Hincs taken as his basis for deductions the price of .30 a ton for rails before that period, said Mr. Peek, instead of the profits of the steel com panies during the wnr period of fixed prices and stimulated production, he must have arrived at tho conclusion that the price of 547 a ton was fully justifipil. To the prewar price of .$30, Mr. Peek cqntended, now must be udded S-n to enver inprpnsed labor cost and a j further amount for increased cost ot transportation. Mr. Peek asserted that the price of i. $47 a ton on rails was .$3 lower "thun lno -)Pst the railroad administration was able to secure for itself before the in dustrial board considered present costs i of production. I . - - - Missing Boy, Seventeen, Sought Harry H. Read, seventeen years old, '.;.i4ri Morton street. Germnutovvn, left : .. . . . l , his home Saturday to visit nn aunt who IivPS nt 1(53.", Francis street. Camden, He did not reach his aunt's house nnd ' bas not been beard from since. Today il description of the boy wns given to ' the police. He is described ns being i five feet tnll. with light hair. At the ...... .., i... . i. illllie'U llui illMiiiiun in: nun nrui- j n 1)rowu sit, black shoes and n '....!. .t . II Illl, O,, w,,. r-KlSSEL-i Not a vacinp; car yet a pow erful car fit for any hill or road, when required. See r'lotoomp'i In Sunday's Lcdotr Pictorial Section. V. CI-AIIKE 'Kir.il. 300 N, Ilroart SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS . V ' ' '" ; SALVATIONISTS NEED t 4 More Than $150,000 Required Every Twenty-four Hours or Drive Fails Hero CAMPAIGN IS LENGTHENED Tlie Philadelphia district must sub scrlbo more than ?150,000 dally for Hie next four days to assure the sue- j cess of tho Salvation Army home serv ice drive. To date only n little more than $.100, Svl lin" been contributed toward tho S1.000.OCTO quota. Most of this was in small amounts, tho largest subscrip tion being $G00O. The campaign has been extended to Thursday by former Governor Charles S. Wh'itmnn, of New York, nationnl chairman of tho campaign, because ad verso weather conditions have hamper ed the work. Former "Four-Minute Men" will make u tour of tho largo factories, be ginning today, to address workers. Lieu tenant Colonel G. W. B. Hicks, U. S. A., has been in communication with nil industrial establishment--, so that "the "Four-Minute Men" mny be assigned. A joint outdoor celebration will bo conducted by the committees of the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth and Forty-third wards tonight in Broad street, between Venango street nnd Erie avenue. Thomns F. Armslroug, chnirman ot the Salvntlon Army committee in the Thirty-eighth ward, has arranged the details. Ralph Bingham will be mns tpr of ceremonies and the bnnd from the E. G. Budd Manufacturing Company will provide music. A doughnut-frying outfit will be on hand with Salvation Army lassies to cook the doughnuts. A vaudeville entertainment will bo btnged. Contributions reported yesterday in cluded : Churles A. Mory, $3,r)0; Clarence E. Doan, .$300 ; D. Strnuss & Co., .$200; Percy A. Legge, .$10."; II. O. Hurlburt & Sons. .$100; Wntson Muloiie & Sons, .$100; Jesse Jones Paper Box Co., .$100; E. T. Clyiuer, .$100; Sam uel W. Wahn, .$100, and Smith, Kline & French (employes), .$104. 40. 1 - St. George Knights Convene Ilurribburg, May 20. Knights of St. George, icpresentiug brandies in Penn sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and X'cvv Jersey, attended requiem mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral today. The annual convention opened here yesterday, with 200 delegates present nnd Bishop Mc Devitt, of the Ha'rrisburg diocese, "in charge of the service. latinagj ONE-DAY H r .OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf EVERY SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY Friday, Mny 30 Atlantic City Wildwood Anglesea Ocean City Sea Isle City Stone Harbor Avalon Coraons Inlet War Tax 10 centi additional AnRle..es and Wildirood - 7.20V Atlant It- Citj-. Ocean Clly and oihcrresoru ... 7.30U "TSC-Dall, Excursions bssln Jun25 10 all above rs.orts, axcapt Oc.m City and Cor.onalnlst, to which Excursions vrlll run Sunday, only. From Market Street Wharf Sund),June 1 until Oct. 26, inc. gt 4 prt "'"! Bssch, Oessn in I .rsll Oste, Bsrnsgs: Plsr, M,I'JU Sssslde Psrk, Lsv' War Tat allstts, Manteloklng, 12 rents Bay Head. additional gH 1 TfT Aibury Psrk, Oessn' ?S I 14 Grove, Long Bransh, p X I tJ B,m.,i s Cfl; War Tax Spring Lsk M cents ,. ilarketHtrectWbatt additional r 7.'jr,. $2 .so 9 Rcuid IHp Wan ax 20 cen ts additional Sundays, June 1, IS and 29 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Ilroad Bt. 7 4(1V vv est 1'hlla. 7.14-, North PhHa.7.o4t $2.25 Baltimore tttn PT f 7hf Mamtmtntal Clip ipZ.O Washington tBiind Trip "" A"-"" " vv ar "I ax lialtlmorelSru. Wa3hlnston22cls. 1 Sundays, June 8 and 22 Hioad HI i.6uV,,vVnH X'tillu ,7.S"Vi Pennsylvania R. R. iJBkJtJktiJSt flff W nsUsvJapJUKJ Choose "Phoenix" Hosiery mest, in silken chann; for the biggest in dura bility; for the most satisfying in value. Tor women and misses;, black, white and suit colors. $1.80 the pair.' acharach's Qualify Shops 1114 Chestnut Street Next to Keith's Theatre BRANCHES AT 920 Chestnut 37 South 13th zz.52d & Chtttnut Sim. 1IHL1' WASTK1 I'KVIAMi TABSKl. AND IJOOV KINISHKUS wanted lo takevworK home. K, W, Jitsurer t Bons Co , Wayne and Bristol; tnlie No. 33 car on 13th st. and srwt off t Hrlstol. AVAItPKItS, expjrlenred. P, VV. Maurer Hons, Wayne and Bristol. Take. No. 53 rar on 13th st.. :et off nt Tlrlsliil. Nfclvrmts, vxperlencert on tassel blocks, to tak. work home. K, w. Maurer A Sons Co,. Warns and Hrlstol. Take No. r,3 car on lilth St.. ..et off nt Hrlstol TYHIST Wanted, eaperlenced alrl for L'm dcrwood mschlne; sinte uko. exnertenco anu ssinry crireq. i- nn linger umre Ti:l,KJHON'K OI-KKATflK. exp. on J". U. X , vvltb Hell tn.lnlnit. wllllnR'to work nlalit shift every othi-r week! state are. experlencd and salary dalrrt. 1 TS't lyiler Qflr II KM' WANTKII MAI.l KI.KCTntCAb FDHEAIAN Experienced foreman on role line construction; iut Hire, experience and Blry deilrcd. P 785, ledger Offlr. , , KLKCTJUtlAlv distributor. . experienced msn. wauna on overnesa nismuuiioju must rlbutUiJii must h 700,000 JK-JSwbL-A-Si BB R Rdnal I tiny Bk Sintiv B experienced pn 3 snd S pUte tun-trull rJ lAiaV i f-fa ai-utriitnia nnii uuietvsr --. ."ejisr"vv :- ---." ""--".j ' a i '4't J IUi- ric,,."vrar.F.j - i. J.i. Ht . .,'.? '... u -. . . . k !rt, ti..4Si. ,.'. .' rfj. . " 1. r " .. ' t. - AA&t ..' :?m&uto?''' ,,. nimi .'. . , "" -T" V. . to oii!rn. v . a l.:T,:.'.-7 W, IV.-aYsiaBUL.flrf.,, j"J ..!" vr. .: .JK M sf 'JAJA tt'. .K?1? -vm r"-!"t , h .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers