w c i r' K t ; y jl Hi 1! ,y v .' "o., i. i. T T ' JL. JOB COME TO SICKLY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY 1 1 i tv- i .i - i4 ffti1: l. zrr. . y'rrgomii osopn rvuumui, m- &HvKnno Hero, Will Help Cot $ Buddies Jobs i ,W, &&&. ... ,.-....- ..... .... .r. ur o. ihinc nim uiv . B . Wearing tho Distinguished hcrviee ross and the Croix de Guerre, Sergeant Tescpli A. Keenan, 2035 Arnmlngo nvc- Rpe, came into tlie Knights of Colum-, as Employment Bureau, 1130 South S Penn square, yesterday afternoon look M. ' mg lor a JOO. 11U0UI H luumi-m n ikt St- ttnllnn tt,A TChif-lt nf PnlunihllS men $ .htred Sergeant Keenan as a canvasser r and this morning he started out with feslxfy other ex service men who arc f ''touring tho citv nnd investigating em- I , plovers in an effort to place discharged ). soldiers, sailors and marines. Tho Knights of Columbus told Ser eant Keennn that the initintnc and ibrnvcry which he displaced on tHe bat Ml t tit-field wns a sure indication ibat he l! f.wotild nrnio his worth in cir linn life Sergeant ICcman was a member of J Company T,, l."th infantrv, Keenh t ninth Diuf-inn and he risked his life to J- --. r .. 1 ,1... -1., ..f it I tho Bois de Mndelon. in the Argon no j-or mis action no was cucu uv uuiu i 1 tbo Treucli nnd American commanders. !g,.S:aIFglBBBi.'TS&Mffl(IJiii.jt fgMiWK .affli' HfiK",! JHHk iK. li-rt POLES HERE DEMAND INQUfR y Protost Against What They Torm Propaganda to Injure Future of Now Republic r HONOR AT VASSAR FOR PHILADELPHIANS W I JeVsey Girl Is Author of Pageant Which Features Commence ment Exercises l.radiiatlng at tlio Kplvopal radeiny rnnimrnrrinenl tnd.i aic. top in . left to right: II. C. It. Moclirldge, O. S. SlacKarland, G. Hatliavtay, II. I. Wall. T Ueston, (.. (.. Ncidlcli. A. I) Whiting. .Ir., and T K. Nellson, .Jr.. "Middle rn l 1-nrl. W. XV. Young, E. O. Vox, R. T. lvls, N. C. AleLIro, !!. N. Mnifonl, O. t. Try nnd 0. I-. ( lurlion. Itnttum row : ('. S. Wurts. Jr., I). King, .1 V. Thomas, U A. Starr, T, B. K. Binge, It. Uoberts, . s. Dishiell. ,1. II. Metjuillen, nd, and II. (.ocdley EPISCOPAL ACADEMY GRADUATION TONIGHT Twenty-five Students Will Re ceive Degrees Eight Boy3 in Service HILLS' SCHOOL GRADUATION Pouglikfepsie. X. Y . June 10 fBv A, P.) With the revhc' of the "Pnlsv I Chain," of former venr. class day eiercises at assar College tooK on tne ' appearance of former vears when the historic floral ihmn vas emblematic of graduation The feature of the etercie ve'terdav vras the pngpant "Where the Yenrs D(vlde," written by 'Miss Olive Bern ington, of NevnrK, N J . who i the f author of the "Workshop Pbr," vhich i mon the prize The principal parts were taken bv Miss liettv Kauman. of Oh- liosh. Wis ns "Senior Year"; Miss J Marjorie Page, of Neve York, as "Junior Year": Miss Marie orton, o South Orange, J , a "Sophomore LTear"; Miss Alice Cannon, of Cleve land, Ohio, .s "Freshman lear. ana Miss Mary Ksty. of Brooklinc, Mss., .as "Father Time " The honor roll of the senior class was announced. It is as follows: Margaret Milne Beck, New ork citv; Florence .Lillian Carpenter. Wellsville, V V. ; Sophia. Hung-Che Chen, Soochow. ChinM Blsie Yan Dike DeWitt, New StXondon, Conn.: Emily Partridge, Ba (ton, St. I.ouis. Mo. ; Rachel Gibson ptp Fratklin, rhilndelnhia ; Augusta llas- l-lltl Tl Vt -.-,- -.1 T7..l. cii r rear, iew l nrK cny; run-i nnablc rurncss. Manchester. X. 11 Ruth Kinsman rurness, Alanchcster, . If.; Mary Blizabeth Goodwvn. Louis tillc, Kj.: Sanh Greenebaum. Chicago, III.; Mnvime Beatrice Harrison Berk litz, New York city: Bliabeth Kellam, San Prancisoo, Calif : Slurguerite Rrama Kretschuer. Demarest. N. J. Kate Dennv McKnight. Riverside, Calif.; Ann Mnrgiret Mansfield, Mans field. Ohio: Miuena Louise Rauth J Brooklyn, N. Y . Penelope Sherwood, Cornwall, N. Charlotte Jluntiug ton Skinner, Me r n N Y ; Bartlett Slimson, New 'Siirk it ; I.omse Elira beth Catherine ' n. rn, Philadelphia; TmiI.a Antn.i W ti.ni I'tlll T?IT-nr- . .A(l lOU h UV II '- II IK I LI. I. ..-.. iJMass.. and Gertrude Wilder, New York city. Thote recening honorable mention: Alice Louise Pranron. Brooklvn, N. 1.; Dorothy Louise Morns, Chicago, JI1; Alice Jackson Sawyer, Wilming ton. N. C. : Elizabeth Sill. Syracuse, in. T. ; Dorothy Bernice Stockbndgc, .New York city; Alice Marie Stoehr, Evanston, 111., and Helen Lydia Sart- nan, Waterloo, N. Y. Eplscopil Academv will graduate twenty file students at its i ommence meut dav exercises to be held in the school auditorium at S n i lock this eening Six members of the class Hre in the scrncc and will not be ab'e to receive their diplomns at this time Thirteen Young Women Receive Diplomas In Church of the Covenant Thirteen voting women icieivid their diplomas nt the commencement exercises of Miss Hills s School in the ( huuli of the Coennnt, Eighteenth nnd Spruce streets this morning and arc now rnid to enter college. Dr. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton Omorsitv, made the enmmencement address, and Hcniy LnBarie lauie pre sented the diplomas The graduating lass ineliiled Elba 1 idp Henttie, Edna Anderson Pobbs, TEXAN KILLED BY TRAIN Houston Man Visiting Relatives atl Glenslde, Where Accident Occurs S J. Stonei sixtr enis old, of Houston. Texas who was xisitlng his niece. Mrs C C Cross, of Glenside, was stmck and instnnth killed Into vcsterdn b n sniiilibijiiud express at the (Jlenslde i rossmp Mis Cross and lier fnmilv and Ml Stoner had nist returned from out of town After lhc had alighted from the train. Mr Stonei volunteered to go to the postoffleo for the mnil ,JIe failed to sec the aproachins southbound express 1 58TH COMMENCEMENT AT SISTERS OF MERCY Seven Young Women Received Degrees Today Also Get Washington Awards Essays will be delivered bv Charles i Ucretin Stevens Heckscher Katharine Stuart Wurts. Jr . lfred Shephard Man ill Hiibbs. Eli7abeth Sin dam lam Dashill nnd Harold Charles Feather ls, u Dorotln Kellj, Ma White Shaw ston Mockridge. The 'nlcdiotor will ' Barbara Slioemaker, Flora Morns Ynio be delivered by the president of the j r,11)nr Went, Winnifred Morns class, Thomas Biddle Kenilworth Binge I ,!, an,j FiatCt.s Kemble A ister Bobert James Mii-etridge. of ' MnTOn Shriver Harlan received a (er- Deatlis of a Day York, who served in France as ( haplnin with the lOSth Infantry, will delnei the commencement address. The athletic department will suffer through the loss bv graduation of John B. Bisphnm. captniu of the track team, and Thomas Binge, captain of the foot ball team. Binge will be awarded tlie 77 pri7r. the highest honor the academy can liestow I lie an npiisaii-i-r in stitute priro will also be n warded to trie student lining tlie Inchest average in science and mathematics. Another feature of the exercises is the presentation to the championship baseball team of gold baseballs. The new school orchestra will make its debut at this time. T he graduates arc . Oliver Lindsaj Clarkson. Alfred Shephard Dalilell, Kenneth Earl. Ed win Gillup Pox. Gilbert Fiv. Henry Godlc, Daid' King, Russell Tvng I.cms, Gordon Stockton MiTnrlaud. Nathaniel Ciemhaw McElrov, Harold Bright Mavnard. Harold Charles Viath erston Mockridge, Herbert Northrup Morion', George Garwood Neidich. Thonuis Bundle Neilson, Jr., Thomas Biddle Kenilnorth Binge, Ralph Roberts, tames Frederick Thomas, Howard Pratt Wall, Thomas Carroll Weston, Albert Draper Whiting. Jr . Charles Stuart Wurts. Jr . William Wallace Young, Charles J. Essig, John B Bispham. Dr. Pessoa Sails for U. S. Lisbon, June 10. Doctor IVusoa will leave this afternoon on board the French armored crusier Jeanne d'Arc. He de sires to reach New York nekt Saturday. Today Doctor Pessoa was a luncheon guest at the Cintra Palace. tiheale of proficieucj MRS. SIMPSON'S FUNERAL Men From Navy Yard Act as Pall- Bearers at Services Today 'I he funeral of Mis Emma C M Simpson, widow of th" late William Simpson. Jr . was held nt I "0 this afternoon nt the Memounl Church of St Paul. Ovorbiook Men from the Philadelphia nay ard, for whose comfoit Mrs Simpson worked hard during the war, nrtcd as pall bearers. Mrs Simpson, who died on Stindav, was n ihnrtcr member of the Philudil phila nmv nnd umv camp committee. Vntional Congress of Mothers, that es tablished and has management of the United Service Club Alembeis of tlie board of mnnagri. of the dub, who jesterdaj met and adopted a resolution praising Mrs Simpson for her work nnd patriotism, attcndid the fuucral in a bod PUNISH EUROPE'S SLAYER Murderer of Negro Jazz Band Lead er Gets Ten Years Boston, lime 10 Herbert Wright, a drummer in n negro military baud who Mabbed his leader. Lieutenant James R Europe, during a concert here a month ago, pleaded guiltj to man slnnghter jesterdaj nnd was f-entenced to n term of ten to fifteen years in the state prison. Wright had been indicted for murder in the first degree and was to have been tried yesterday, but physicians ap pointed by the court reported he was mentally deficient, and the lesser plea was accepted. F'oi DR. EDWARD T. HOTTLE With Forty Years Associated Smith, Kline and French Dr Edward Hottle. of 3"0 North Eighteenth street, died suddenly nt the home of his stepson, Attley McCuth eon at Wavne, Pa., on Sunday after noon Dentil was due to heart trouble. Doctoi Hottle was scentv-ouc years old Doitoi Hottle was born in Bethlehem in ISIS and received his eaih education in the public schools in that iitv. He wns graduated fiom .leffeison Medical College and fiom the University of Pennsvlvnnin For moie than fortv xears Doctor Hottle was in the eniplov of Smith. Kline nnd Frendi. manu facturing chemists He was n member of Philadelphia Lodge. Free and Ac cepted Masons, and the Bovnl Arch Masonry, No ,T He is survived by his widow nnd two stepsons. The fu neral will be held Wednesday nfteruoon at '2 o'clock. John Murphy John Muiphv. retiied theatrical man, who with his brother owned and opeiated the Grand Opera House, at Vorristovvn, for miiiiy years, died yes terday afternoon He was stiickcn xvith heart disease while in his room at the Bingham Hotel, where he had beru living for the last ten years. He was a bachelor and in his sixty third year ami is survived by his brother, James Mnrjihy. new idea in graduation day pro grams was carried out today nt the fifty eighth annual commencement day ocrcisos of the Academy of the Sisters of Mercy. The exercises were held in the auditorium of the academy Broad street and Columbia avenue. The salutatory and valedictory ad dresses, rendered bv Clara Bally. Anna MoArdlc, Helen Powers and Kntherine Hiiyes. bnd for their themes "The Country." "The Home," "The School" nnd "The Church." The addresses were illustrated by tableaux orined by the undergraduates of the school. A child represented the "Dove of Pence." During the pageant Miss Stella Murphy, n grnd uate of the academv, lendcred selec tions on the harp. There nre seven students in the grad uating class. They nre' Katheriue Haves, Anna Mc-Ardle. Clara Louise Bailv, Helen Marie Powers, Mary Murphy anil Bhoda Larkin. The first thtec, iu addition to receiv ing theii eliplpmns from the academy, also leceived diplomas from the Catho lic University nt Washington. The alumni medal for English was given to Kntherine Haves. The pri7o for proficiency in vocal music went to Anna MoArdlc and for French to Clnin Louise Bail. Hit a Pole; Got Ten Days J vvo men. occupants of an automobile which damaged n trolley wire pole at Twenty fourth street and Allegheny avenue Inst night, were sentenced to ten ela.vs m prison todax by Magistrate Dicti in the Twentj -second street and Hunt ing Park station. They were Paul Adnmson, who gave an address on Bover street, Germnntown, nnd Joseph Thompson, IfiOS Oakdale street. They were ehaiged with reckless driving. h w. w . Ir '. Ur 171. KJ " Iffifi! sgTS a- Women's French Glace Gloves Specially Priced at 1.65 A splendid investment to put away for a few months a genuine bargain if you need white gloves now Incomplete size ranges bring , down the price of these superior quality imported glace white so that virtually Two pairs can be purchased now for the price of one in the autumn. Eleven lines, with enough sizes iu the aggregate to fit everyone in some attractive style. No CO.D'sNo Charges Ceritemeri Gloves 123 South 13th St. New York Store, 400 Fifth Ave. BBESSSSSS li Htt3i&JSU You Should Have Seen Him Run H E bought stock upon the recommendation of a friend. It had awonderful future, big dividends, etc. on paper. This man had visions of real wealth at last. That same day he bought a copy of THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET and read our Searchlight on New Secaritiei. That set him to thinking and he consulted our office. We gave him the uncolored facts and pointed out how slim his chances were of getting his money back, let alone a profit. He hardly stopped to thank us before rushing to his broker to try and save his original investment. It Is Not the Money You Make But the Money You Save That Counts It is the business of THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET to analyze securities and distinguish the good from the bad. Our experts answer without charge from 6,000 to 10,000 personal inquiries a month for our subscribers. We have saved investors thousands of dollars and helped them place their funds in sound and profitable investments. What THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET has done for others it can do for you. A year's subscription costs only $5.00; a trial subscription of five issues costs $1.00. Fill out the coupon below and mail your order now. Special Features in June 7th Issue nr.wAnis ok jvbw oil ran. MOTIONS Mr A U Rodney's article shows how millions are lost an nually In fake promotions, methods pursued hy promoters, geological facts relating to oil, and what prospective Investors should do ceo. m. nKT.ot.D mrcniCTS KIVK YRAHS OF PHOSPEBITY The Outlook for Banking and Business Conditions in the Mid dle, West as seen by the presi dent of the largest bank west of New York, ons of the best known figures of the banking world of toduj. TltriKK PLAN'S SUGOESTED TO STOCK EiCHANC.K FOR Till: PROTECTION OK THIS pun LIC Mr. Itlchard D Wyekoff. edi tor of TUB MAGAZINE OK WALZ. STREET, presents three Interesting suggestions for the betterment of the existing rela tions between the stock ex change and the general public. iysunATJcn for assurance .Victor DeVIUIers' fifth article In his series "Financial Inde pendence at Fifty" explains how life Insurance Is an Invest ment and its importance and slgniflearce to the Investor. Alia 90 eorJ'J anawin leading securities among the Raits, Industrials, Pub lie LUllitits, Mining and Oil Stocks Pointing out higk grade stocks and bonds for investment Topics for Traders Leading Opinions Investment Outlooh Trade Tendencus m Steel, Railroads, Coffer, Oil, Pub lic Utilities, Kubbtr, Lum ber, Coal, Sniffing and Leather, as seen bv our Trade Observer, and Josens of ottur valuable atis la Iniesteesand Business Men. AT.T. IN THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET OUT TODAY r "" ' VIVL, OUT AfcD MAIL NOW ',' THE MAGAZINE OP WAIX STREET, I 42 Broidwsy, New York, i i ,nrl9l( SI 00 herewith. Send nw tie June 7tb Isiue Tree nd four more iMUti. Nmf Addreii j Ow IWphd lit UtfnrtkTUl tUSfi It Kw. Philadelphia Ledger. CITE GIBSON'S REPORT Demand for an Immediate nnd Im partial Investigation of the alleged massacre of Jews in I'oland by the Polish people is made in n protest Is sued today by tho Americnn citizens' committee of Polish birth nnd descent. This protest hns been sent to Presi dent Wilson, members of Congiess nnd members of the Legislature of Penu syhnnin. The nction followed the adoption of n resolution by Polish or ganizations which met in nearlv all sec tions of Philadelphia. Indorsement of Premier Padercwslti's demand for nn impartial investigation of the charges brought bv tho .Tews is ghen in the protest which reviews the reports of atrocities scut broadcast from Europe nnd also the early relations be tween the Poles and the Jews. SI Meetings Are Held The meetings at which the resolutions tverc adopted were held in halls at the following places: Seventh and Kitr water streets. Twenty-third and Cal lowhill streets, Creison and Grape streets, Manayunk ; Gcrmantown nnd Hunting Park avenues, Allegheny ave nue and Thompson street, Memphis and Vienna streets. In their protest the Poles, among other things, say : "The attacks iustitutcd recently against the people nnd the go eminent of Poland have gone beyond the stage of mere misrepresentation. They have developed into n campaign. "Spectacular pnrades of mourning hac been followed by fresh leports of pogroms one nt PoryrK, Volhynis : nn other nt Onnstorhowa Issued in New lorl, by the Zionist orgnniratioi of Amerira on the strength of nchices from what it calls its bureau nt ('open hngen. We have now all the stnge vct tings of a highly organized, well equip peel, amply financed nnd extremclj dan gerous propaganda designed to cripple the nasceut Polish republic financially and to disqualify it roliticnlly. "Americans cannot afford to accept this campaign of propaganda svmpa thetirnlly or even to regard it .with lncliftcrenee. Nor can either Poles or Jews, resident here but not natural i?ed, allow it to proceed without pro tet if they would be loynl to the de cent, honest civilization for which the United Stntci stands as ehicf protago nist nt this criticnl hour of mankind's enfranchisement. Want U. S. System in Tolanil "We Poles who have sought nnd re ccurel the great boon of Ameilcin citi zenship feel for the land of out origin the f-olintude that longs to see there. Iirnils established, political iustitutions similar to those we enjn in the Tinted States complete equality befoie the law. common participation in govern ment,' even-handed justice, peaceful pursuit of liclihood. We bcliee that such n Poland, contributing to the wel fare of mankind, must contribute to the security and well-being of our country here. "These nre the reasons impelling up now to add our word to the statements made officially, by I'nited States gov eminent pbsocyors regarding Hho mis chievous reports of massacres of Jews In Poland. They are tne reasons, too, which ugo us to Indorse Premier Padcrewnskl's demand for nn immediate and Impartial Investigation of tho charges brought ngninst the Polish people. A systematized propaganda such as this which is now in operation, misleading so many thousands of Jews nnd liable to mislead millions of just hut uninformed Amerienns, can bo cf- fntlvMr fllsnnsctl nt nnltr hv Rraf.hanri facts, authoritatively examined nnct or-,"1,cr harassed, persecuted and tor. curable, front iliiedtenknt 'C16f JJw: Icy, jf 8. A., and rcprfsenUUveTof.tb icwisn joint iiistriouuon coramiucc, no pogrom, no massacre, occttrcd. Whsl did happen wnn that the Toles dls porsed an attack by llolshcTlsts, whlcl invohed house-to-house fighting, "To those who nre acquainted wlti the history of Poland Iu Its relation t the Jewish people, it should be tho ls) country of I'tiropc to bo subjected It these malignnnt slanders, for it has beto the refuge and the hopo of Jews, else fieially reported. "Meanwhile, ns contrasted with the sories of Zionist 'reports' nnd with the sensatlonnl parades to the music of dirges, we have the formal communica tion to our State Department made by Hugh Oibsoii, our minister to Toland, In which he states that he has. received no leport of atrocities perpetrated against Jews in Poland. Onlicln nnd Lithuania with exception of the PInsk nnd Vilna affairs. Mr. Gibson's com munication, read by William 'Fhlllips, assistant secretary of state, before the foreign nffahs committee of the House of Representatives in Washington, caused postponement of consideration of the resolution to rebuke governments of Tastern Kur'opo for reported pogroms. "Minister Gibson, in his messnge to the Stain Department, cited thn sources on which he hnd drawn for his denlnl of the accusations ngninst the Polish people. They embraced the local news papers, the Jewish journals duly in rludod i the American food relief ad ministration, the Tted Cross and the Jewish organizations nil of these bod ies basing their reports to Mr. Gibson on information derhed from their own agents traveling In Poland. At Vllna, lured, throughout the centuries. The protest Is signed by the follow Ing: John H. Kliniewskl, chairman Araert Icons citizens' committee of Polish birth nnd descent; Joseph F. Slomkowskl, representative Polish-American citizens' League of Pennsylvania: committee ol protest, Gabriel J. KrattsJ M. D. ; Vi told 12. Pnlukicwicz, Vincent Domanc ski, Leo J. Wojczynskl, M. D. ; Em! Schurgot, Anthony Zicrnicki and Greg' ory J. Kocicl. RECEIVER CASE DELAYED Argument on Bill for Putey & Jonel Is Postponed Postponement for four weeks hat "l been allowed by Judge, Davis, In th( Federal Court at Trenton, in the argu ment upon the motion of Bleaklej Brothers, Camden ( for the appotntt ment of a receiver for Pusey & JoneJ Company, shipbuilders, of Gloucester. Argument was set for yesterday 01 the bill, which was filed some time ago Norman Grey, Camden, counsel for thl defendant corporation, asked for tht postponement on the grounds that ( settlement wns pending. su- re! both gone. vnaoK s V 1 yvu'-i. v l&uH miss Typewriter Noise as you miss a Headache The Noiseless Typewriter permits you to enjoy the full use of the telephone. Before, your ear was in competi tion with the neighboring din: or else, speaking very briskly, you commanded quiet. Now you need not interrupt the labors of your secretary even during a long-distance conversation. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Tj pewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phone Walnut 3691 Jikor Iloollet and Imprenv List of User V 1 1 Lw RmmrJL3tLWaai I . I Hssl9lBlH tin The radiophone and the L. B. Sales record A modern invention is the radiophone. Aviators are no longer out of touch with Headquarters. The radiophone tells where they are what they are doing what progress they are making how the wind blows, etc. You might very easily compare a sales manager with the radiophone chief at Headquarters. His aviators are the salesmen on the road some flying high, some flying low. The L. B. Sales record keeps him in constant touch tells him all the facts he wants to know what progress his men are making which way the trade winds blow, etc. The 'idea back of the system is to make the sales manager master of his job. But the sales-mrx get just as.much good out of it as the sales-w?rtfgr. The L. B. Sales record is simple and adaptable to any business. Pull out a tray take out a card and there's the whole story. Which lines are selling best, and which are not. Which salesmen are making money for you and which are not. Which customers are increas ing their purchases and which are not. Which salesman called las and what transpired at the time. Let us show ypu some of the forms, revelation. Samples on request In some, ways they will be a Library Bureau Card and filing systems M. Founded 1876 Films cabinets wood and steel W. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Saleirooma In 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France trjtzsYrirK.s fin fi i? vei iJhjvx r OS vAl r.f 1 tfiu&Vi'Ss m 'iV r4Z X 1' 2Kr ' t V - & j f ,i .! M, Wttl J6.ULJ4 mmmmmmmmL 4 ,- "7" W"-)' ' . (i m
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