PPjvpSpSpHt Sl ,,6 ' " r, il ' .-'U jttA'-- Ty - t ,) 'W "tt' .i'l" V ,!", 'U. 1 D S M"iA v ! t . T EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 . - a - m iEUTSCH, 5TH WARD R. R. CAR BUILDERS MEET AT SHORE GRADUATING CLASS OF GIRARD COLLEGE RED CROSS SEALS TO RAISE $6,000,000 Mighty Campaign Against Tu berculosis Planned for Christmas Season INDEPENDENTS HAPPY n m I IN." l It .1 fciir t.v sb ' ' E Former Vara Loader Succumbs In Same Bed in Which Patrol man Epploy Expired NO AUTOPSY TO BE HELD Isaac Dcntcch. fnrmnr Vnrt Fifth ward lender, unilcr Fentcncf for lilt Connection with the politlcnt crimes which culminntril in the denth of l'n itrolrnan Ocorse A. rpi'Iey in Septem ber, 1017, died yefterd.iT in the same bed In which Kppley bnathed his laxt.f Deutsch was overcome yesterday aft ernoon while trvinc to recover n pet poodle which had escaped from the arms of his three-yenr-nld duiiRhter Rosalie. He wns taken to the Pennsylvania Hos pital and, by n btranee coincidence, ns jsigned to the same bed in which 1'p pley had died J Deutsch was under vntence of two imprinent and line a, I;. T" ZXZ n result of his conneition with thel , .... .... " ,, ,nMr, (Fifth Ward affair He wns out on ball pending the decision on nn appeal before the Superior Court. I" Dentsch was foitj -three tears old. jllo had been in ill health fo- -several Jnonths Only .testerdat he underwent this sixth X nit cMiniiu'ition tn ili'ier- inline what wiis the matter with his cfntl'lll'll Afln, Milllnninn l....... I. 1. ,Kfcw..... ...,. ji nulling lll.il' IIIC III jpltal he sat on the steps of lu home it309 1'ine street, plajiiiR with llosilic I'uppy Kscnprs j A nmnll puppy tiliich had been (presented to Itosalie Monday, csrnpcil ifrom her nrnrs and nn down the street, Iwith the child in laughing pursuit. jDeutsch called for her to stand still and i'ran to retrieve the puppy. He M-currd the dog and was it turning with it triumphantly in his arms when he mid jdcnly fell forwaid on his face. j Willing lunula mrried the former (political leader to the steps nf li.l." Pine 'itreet and first aid mi'tliods were np jplied. Tlie patrol of the Third and I)e tl.ancey streets station was summoned. iJust as it arritcil 1'i'Utsch got to his Slcct and tried to walk awn. i "I'm all light," he said, and then ffcll forward again. He was taken to the hospital iu the p.itrol which carried jEppley to the institution. The only fdlspensnry bed unoccupied was the one jln which the murdered detective died, so jDeutsch wns put in it. J The sick man died a few minutes after admittance, his wife and brother Max (being with him when he breathed his last. j Coroner Knight wdav Faid that no jautoiisi would be held in the case as ,t!iO cause of denth had been definitely t' established. The coroner roceited n let- y t ter from the Pennsylvania Hospital j saying the case was not at the hospital long enough to make a thorough exam linatlon. Dr. G. B. Slifer, 1707 Ititner street, who has attended Deutsch for many years, sent a letter to the coroner in which he said that Deutsch s death was due to pancreatic colic complicated by dilation of thn heart. The inquest will be held tomorrow and the case will be presented by Deputy Coroner Apel, The Deutsch home was besieced last night, and prominent among tlie visi tors was Lieutenant David Iiennett, who was in charge of the Third and Do Lancey streets station when the contest took place. The latter is also under sentence. Deutsch was horn .it ".O.l Smith sri-opt in the eighth division of the Fifth ward He was the youngest of four sous of German immigrants, and he followed his i father's trade of butcher at the South street address t nen ms lather died he took over the business. Later he was1 elected president of the South Street Business Men's Association. He also maintained stalls iu the Second street j market nnd headed the business men's i I nrnnttivntinn Vif.i 1 UlfUUI(UllUII lllsTll- I He Inter was elected to Common Council through the patronage of Carey, I who was leader in the fifth ward When i i the Vares split with Penrose, they selected Deutsch to lend their fizht ' J ngainst Carey in the Fifth ward. When l Alnc.1. nn.i.A ,.. .., (nil .... 1111 ..,. ' limn sum,- jii uir Kill II j ia I UnillDUI.irt Ueutxcli obtained the n.u king of the police force of the Third and De Lancey ' streets station, n lion. Hearts were cHlbbed, a I ugs was imnorted from New . i 1 i I' II , , tight nnd finally a policeman cane of tli i'ork in the was killed. Deutsch was subsenueutlv arrested with six of the policemen and convicted. He was released on bail pending the Wiatoc, nn tin anneal taken hv Lis, n( -"-- - -- -, - ,1?' ,1 ,,"',"" " liiiiujimit '111 rli torney. He then guvo up his place of fourth inf.irnn ti.iu ,ni ni.irr miMic.il !. - business nt !(). Souih street nnd mot ed l to the Pine street address, in the same block that las opponent. .Inmes Carey, i resides He detot.d all his business energies to the meat stalls that lie main- talned in the heoiul street inamet. PRAISES U. S. THRIFT Briton Answers First Letter Sent ... ... ., , Across Atlantic by Airplane Washington, June IV I Hy A. I.) The historic hrst letter sent across the Atlantic by airplane from the sav - IngS division of the treasury to the Hrit f isb, national war savings committee was l answered today. Sir Robert Kindcrsley wrote Director Harold Rraddock con- gratulatlng him on the results obtained here In the thrift campaign by the war and now being continued us part of the peace-time finanung of the govern ment. t "I very much hope," Sir Robert's letter snid, "that the universal edu cational campaign iu connection with savings which your organization has carried on throughout the I'nitcd States may be lasting in its effect on the char acter of the American people. "In this country we have sold 1123, 000,000 pounds sterling in war savings certificates, distributed anion" some 15,000,000 people, ami tbo sale of these certificates continues nt the rate of about 2,000,000 pounds per week, while we have every reason to believe that the habit of saving 1ms been perma - nently adopted by millions of our fel low countrymen." republicanstcTFeet ,1 Camden County Delegates Will At tend session at Trenton More than 300 delegates from Pom. I; , t den county will attend the convention I ot tue league oi Jiepuuucan Clubs at , y ureniou on paiuruay. a special train ' win tako tne aeiegates there. Heading the delegation will be mem. lxrn of the county executive committee, including Francis V. Patterson. .Tr ,,t oaunty clerk! J. Wesley Sell, county jI YWi.-(uri tiU44!U -c xvwu. City "' Wk iv Vji-Peiai Corson, sheriff, and VuUi.l).fSirij, 'Jr.,. secretary of U M"1MI CTyllKgBIWIHW Exhibits Show Efficacy of War in Standardizing Products Atlantic rilj'i June 18. War wns n very efficacious agency in gitliiK Im petus In (lie standardization of Amer ica's milttn, ( I. Chnmbcrs, of Philadelphia, presldint, told the Amer ican ltailrnail Association, a merger of the former American Car Iluilders' As sociation and the Aniericnn Itnilttny Moclinnics' Association, in its litst an nual contention heie toihiv. About ii.OtHl.OIKI cars weie repre senlcd in the contention. Mr. t'ham bers oniplinicntcd the traffic and ron--triietioii experts' upon the fact that no country in the world lins (jot m far in tin' direction of tandnriliatiou as the United Stale Canada and Mexico in (lulled. Itut for tlii- stiindnrdUatlori. thn coiiti nlinn was told, the United States would lute been itrcatl.v limn pered in mount; of emit bodies of tmops without limine of earn. Minor Urn luiraih, in tvrlcnniitiK tlie if he did not tote to put tlie inilroails back where tin j hi long. A railway system might be built and criuippiil out nf the big post-bellum ex hibit on the ((invention pier. Hallway guns of 1 1 nidi caliber built in Phila delphia me a ttmlikr featuie. Some tinns are displating mines, torpedoes, liihl gun- and t minus other ttannaUng par.ipln i nab. i LAWYER'S IRE AROUSED Threatens to Prefer Charges Against' Patrolman In Robbery Hearing A remaik by a patrolman today at the hearing of two men suspected of robbery led 1'iancis Tracy Tobin, their nttorney, to threaten to prefer charges against the hluecoat. Patrolmnn Charles Gallagher, of the Thirty-second street and Woodland ave nue station, last Saturday etening nr rested two men near the clothing stole of David Goldman, ."315 Market street A store winnow nan neen iirnkcti ami several suits taken. The suspects, Charles .Tones, Snl ford street near Hacc, and Conrad .1 Hiehl, Market street near Uifty-shtli, were seen, according to the patrolman, carrying several suits near the Gold man store. He arrested them. They were held for n further hearing today. When tlm cneneeto ..nv.. ti.iu tnsil . I mony today the patrolman made a ar- castic remark about their testimony. r. Jobm. incensed nt the temark, said lie would preter charges of uubo- I coming conduct against l.allngher. i Jones and Hiehl were hold in ?S00 , hail for court by Magistrate Harris, $5000 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Camden Court Grants Woman Ver dict Against Car Company A verdict for $,1000 in fntnr of Mrs. Lena Scheifele, of Audubon, N. J , was awarded by Judgu Kates today in the Common Pleas Court in Camden, against the Public Service Haiiway Conipnny. Dormer Judge William T. Vrcnch, nnd his brother, Samuel Drench, np pearing as counsel fr the woman, told of the financial difficulties eiicomi- tend by her in caring for four children 'after her husband was killed by n Puli- ,is Service tiollei car on .lime IS, WIS. The husband, Gcoige J. Scheifcls, was killed nt u crossing near his home when he alighted from one car and was struck by one coming- in lb .i;,nii,, opposite Troops Back From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVED Amerka. at New York from Urist with mis iirmv Infa iiiun !'-! nuiim.-, iiiui Ull I II J r filirfvlll n ntr MrU'iid hci.-iciu.irun. sun r,,V, inramo . I Irat I'rolslonal Kai uiitlon Am bul.iniH ComiiAiiy. H-pnM-HrMi I., h..m .,..,, Anibulan, e Tcht llftli Canm HdchUhI , .load 'nr'ttt Blillh dn.t 3-'Hth Suriilj mi.inlen headquarter Fourth IiaitHllr.n ami rirst. T.PJn1, ',u.l!h'' 1",h s'x"' T"ith Tw.irih riftcenlh. H Ixteenih .s.'niu nlh rixhii-. nih .-.n.l vWteemh cMnln VnWiligm." iirKiiiivni HIT W,T( IP,'. tia'Ui tf air Hcrtuc mionnnl. s. In uilnuartiTB Se,ml Uattallon Soenlh niehth 'I'enlh slmrnlh and Nlnetppiith I mnimnUa rourth Id Kim. nt air aervkH m hunlrs rtrteenth un.l SK tcenth l..ieujtlnii Mipii.Uh ' .. ,'.V-"r i'Vi""' . .'" l' 5 . Upm .' I.':'.-r"'. '-,.' '""'.''"'? ' . '" .u. n. hmi f hmentM jrUnj,,.di;in,;riJu,i,,,i,, . , :;:i I'.., ''-.'" "' '?. ncicl'iiiarteri. anl m..n Ki""" hS.r. UJ..:ir I ( "!"'"-and t. a.iJd iuiert i,mp,n, ;.',,":,;:. '2. ."!J" .i.r.- ii.MH?'!,n,Va,5,?in:i,!rt,atr':,,'; ,''r,m, '" f"r nation-wide strike as a pro- Whitten. representing the strikers. IM 'i'i'i'""' Vv'i1,'1 Mflu"."" piVfe""""h """ ,l!"h-' ,tpst against tlie arrest of the Winnipeg i war,i jj. Cooke, general manager of tlie . MiiiiPs I'.iiir f. I'omiun'i .'Tenri1l'nr'1i, i"iV.h men. Calgary in the organization center ' Keystone Compant. said he had heard "!?" nw York, from nnr,Uau,lot' tl,( ""e biK u"io11". np7't '""': , "l,h 'huts tn orricers and ISO.", men aiaiard all of the men taken in custody line Jrh?h.:TIrh1,,nu0K'craA,,,Um1,;rni!a, , o prominent in that orgai,at,on. tiion. iVirts-K.ond and Kort ninth rum- which hnd been repudiated by railroad I I ."""' 'J' "'"''r''' Cnl"rr8' '?.!! hrntherhoods and other international ! , Winmarv iin-piui Thlrtenuii. Kuun.en h it iiu .iineiPpni i i n nnt Men Ip. i' ..... rnrt-thtrJ Nrtai Jleaerea anJ tlfty four , ,UrmnB" ,'ruo ."ludin' ih"' a:jd ?,t?s,,r:. an.J J umi-nnj ii .'iiuth Supnij Train Th.i !Hp brought twinit-mm. I'rem h rIH. i(l' a ui .tlil'llkuil ,uiuitr DUE TOMORROW Nl-uw Alnterdam at Nfn York llroat Mlth 1VT army rcrsunntl from DUE LATER IteHe.li-r-. New York. June jn I'l.lil, anil 20MH Military I'nll.e L'nmpanlc. ia.u"l lexan. .New York. Junu 'Js, rr.ifnlnnal IlHltaltona Nob 157 and lot), loniiirlnlnu Din Infettlnif Hound No IU. Cloth 111.- hguads Nok Id and VI, Camp Hospital No .',0 Ila Hospitals Nn lil) and 71). i:aeuatlon lloa ldtala .Nun li and 1J. Twenty Be,ond 'Ihlrly flshtli and Kurty-nfth t;ompanle, ';'enlleth l:nitlnera. Klfty-elhth llalloon ?'otnpany Motor Trainport Cnrnpanlea Nos n and 47. and Hutchery fompanlea Noa 305 and I'hoenlx (oil tanker). New York, Juno 23, casual officers I.n Touralnc, New York, cantial ( oilman en. Juno 54. three Iiakotan. New Tork. Juno S4. field and staff. headquarters company, engineers' to p.' 3.ith Kgirs.'7:mh Trfr'Sfti. 1 ffiSS""- YorW June a uoth KiS:i"f!IPA V,! on. Includln 210th and JSOth llllltary I'otlce Companies headauar tera enmiuny. medical detachment, and Provisional llase Hospital Nr uiiiiniiir. ,,, , nuu , aifiab pupiy Train pitai jso. ill, Companies Nos a and 11 Flrat itlment A S Jlechanlcs, Company . ; camp llos .u. . ., .....u ......,v,t,, n.,,, Ln.uai, Uanta Harbara. New York. June 2d. lssth Provisional Uattallon. Including Kales Com missary Unit No. 23; Kleld Remount Squad ron No 310 Clothtne Squad No. 3, ilutch ery Company No. 311: Cainp Hospital Noa 1 and 04, Veterinary ifnspltal No. 16, 212th and 2Stat Military Police Companies. 854th U3Kth and j:thty-elghtli Aero Hiuadrona VlrKlnla, Newpolt -s'ewa. Juno 21, HSOth and 103th Protlslonal Uattnllons. Including medical and headquarters detachments. Com panlea A, it and v. 313th Hervlre Uattallon. Medical Detachment Headquarters Com pany and Companies A to V, 34tlth En Stneers; C2Sth Jaundry Company, 313th, 14th and 317th Uutchery Companies For tieth Company, Twentieth Knglneern Second and 347th Hakerx Companies: Thlrty-aecond Aero BqCi'dron; Third. Fifteenth, sixteenth and TwHbty-slxlh Balloon Companies! Head. quarieru n.u(i jmuk,i ,ic:inienca and uibit panlu A to p l7tti 3ei-ylo Ilatuiloa. MrA A, r .!,, f Ka tttt.,M 1. a ,. t X ' - "ww iW(A'wnrfiv'4lw4iMWi)fc(IA fi Irani College will hold Its annual commencement -day eteicises tonight. First row. silting (reading from left to right I 'I bonus dames, secretary; William Itoherge. president; Italpli Council, tire president, nnd Herbert V. Ilurlhrinh, treasurer. .Second row; standing Prank Ilerel, William K. ltnller, S. l.vnn Ktnns, Harold Elrhel herger, .Iiilin . ltayley, Franrls M. Schick. 'I hint low. standing Itudolpli Detlilefs, ltussrll Coolie, ficrlrge (iaurr, Anditws KurrUnabe, Walter C. lisdinitt, Fourth low, stniidiug Hobeit A. Heller, Francis M. (ioodttin, Kduaiil I (euther, Frederick (1. Datlson. II mold MiCanley, Ia'sIIc K, Uuilwlg. Fifth row, stand ing lolin W. Frninnirr, Itci train Whitlaker. William A. Madenfnrt, Charles Klaus CHAMBER ASSAILS PHONE RATE RISE: Committee's Statement De dares Undue Hardship Is Im posed on Subscribers Increase of telephone rates ordered by Postmaster General Iturleion has brought an emphatic protest from tlie i Chamber of Commerce. In n stnte I ment issued by that body it wns declared that undue hardships were imposed on subscribers thiough the new- rates. ,. r Stni,ln)i ,iix K,otI Inn,,Ker of the Hell Telcnhr.iipCiiiiiimiit . unmanned yesterday that only about a dozen sub sci ibers had ordered their phones re mot eil within the lart few days because of the increased cosr if service. There had been other removals, he saiil, hut they were not attributable to the change I in rates. Mr. Staples said that no official of the ccunpniiy could estimate the amount of i rcteime which the added charges would ;' ' .ii . :'"'':'?.'' l ..,, ,,. , r!li,i .. i, . i ..iilnt ,lc, telephone systems will I sunn miss bad: into iiritate ownership. I It the Hell Telephone Company in Penn- I syltania passes out of got eminent con- I tied it will be for the Public Seiticel Commission of the state to deteiniine ' whether the schedule of rates fixed bv I the government wan a proper one. Until the Public Service Commission decides on that matter, I think thn public will withhold any expression of opinion, fa torablc or otherwise." LEARN PLOT TO SHUT OFF ELECTRIC POWER jvvinnipeK Officials Get News i From Papers Taken in Raid on Labor Temple Winnipeg, Man., June T. (Hy A. P.) Officials examining the documents seized ycsteiday at the Winnipeg Labor Temple, after the arrest of ten stiike leaders, announced today that a strike committee bn.l been investiirntini the i , . , ,,,. , ,. V , , - .advisability of attempting to shut ff all electric power In Winnipeg. flnrTniin Hnhnrtsnn fedpr.'ll inililsler t , , , ., , .1 1 ' of labor, said other documents showed that strike leaders had acknowledged receipt of funds from persons alleged to be closely connected with a plot to establish a soviet government in Canada. Sam Hlumberg, a prominent Winni peg Socialist, was taken into custody when he fori ed the office of Chris New I pnone Workers Who Lost Jobs Ap ton, acting chief of police This makes j Postmaster General eleven men connected with the tnni .. ' , -.,,.. I peg strike who have been arrested. HI " "npinjen ... too .ve sio, - i i .! . i,,. i ,Te ephone Compam who automatically is understood that warrants hate been , ' ,, ,.t , ,,,. ., 1SM"" """' ""- i-'-""" ,""' t rm cliaige against isiumoers nas hoc neen announced. The other prisoners arc. . nrl, prnll,illl? . ,:,,. , ,,,. charged with seditious utterances. rnin i.-.w. nt Cnlcnrv are ncitnt- iM .." . BUSY NIGHT FOR THIEVES Several Small Thefts Reported to Police Automobile Also Taken Thieves were busy last night in all sections of the city. An automobile belonging to the Chev rolet Motor Company, .'5.'i4 North llroad street, was stolen at llroad and Hansom streets. A thief, who is believed to have used a false Key, stolo clothing valued at $40 from the home of William Hamil ton, (101 North Thirty-sixth street. Household goods worth 20 were taken from the home of Joseph Thomas, "02 Itighter street. Jewelry valued at $45 wns stolen from the homo of Mrs. Ilachel V. Ott, :i"!53 North Fifteenth street. SHERLOCK, JR. AT WORK . . t Great Clue In Piano Stool, but Wife Objects to Methods Amateur detective work on the pnrt of Harry llrightly, forty jcars old, North Thirty-fourth street, Camden, resulted in Iris being held iu ?300 ba1 today by Itecordcr Stackhouso on an assault and bnttcry charge. When llrightly returned home from work last night he found a piano stool placed beside a chair. Then Ifo struck his wife, Oustclle, it was charged. The man told Itccdtder Stackhouso todav that, after becinz the chairs to. gethcr, he took it for granted that his wife bad been spooning with another Wt t V COMMENCEMENT DAY I cycdpiqfq at niRARn I LALItUIVJLU ni uiiwiiiur Twenty-five Sons of Steel and Garnet to Receive Di plomas Tonight Girard College will hold its annual commencement dat ocuics tonight in the chapel of the college. The graduat IiiK class numbers tttentt Inc. The offi cers arc: President. William Karl Hoberge ; uie president. Charles H. Connell; seuetary, Thomas Jnmes; treasurer. Hoi licit V Hurlbrink. Joseph M J iime -son. tue president of the college, will di liter the invo cation. The salutatory will be given by Walter C. Znclmitt An t.isny entitled "parties of Piotest" will be tend by Ficdorhk G P.itison The commencement address will ho .... i delivered by Clinton Hugeis Wooilruff. Dr. Checsman A. Ileinck will present the diplomas to the graduates. The valedictory, entitled Dickens in America." will be giten by Herbert y. Hurlbrink. First honors for the highest standing in tlie (lass goes to Herbert Victor Hurlbrink: second honors to Walter Clayton Ztivchnitt, and third honors to I'rederick Gladwyn Davison. Many of the star athletes will grad uate this year. In baseball Captain Hoberge and Connell will receive their diplomas. The track team will be es pecially crippled, as three out of four of the championship relay team will not be back iu college next fall. They arc James, Whitnker, Geuthcr nnd Captain Uiehelberger. The tennis team will be minus Ludwig, and tlie swimmers will feel the loss of From mer and Shirk. The class day exorcises will be held this afternoon on the lawn of the uil lege, and will be informal in charac ter. The usual clas day stunts have been abandoned, and a lawn parly and ' leception, followed bv a dance, will be j the features. I The graduates are : John Albert Hay ley, William Udward Ilutler, Charles Ralph Connell, Russell An drew CVioke, Frederick Gladwin Davi son, Rudolph. John Dethkcfs, Simon Lynn Evans, Harold Leslie Kiehelber ger, John Walter Frommer, George Gauer, rdwnrd Prulzman Geutlier. , Francis Maurice Goodwin, Robert An ,ri,n Heller, Frank Henton Herzel, Herbert Victor Hurlbrink, Thomas j Charlei George Klaus. Andrew- Kurzeknabe, Leslie Uterett Ludwig, I Harold John McCaully, William Al 1 bert Madenfort, William Uarl Ro- ' "'"Re, Francis Marion Schick, Rer- tram Arthur t hitaker and Walter! Clayton Zuschnitt STRIKERS GO TO BURLESON iiisi iin ii i pvi i tvi ii inn ii tin i n t ii i mi strike have appea'e.l to Pnstmaster Gen , ,.,.,. nn flir . ,ir the terms .... ,,,., , ,,," nrl.nrs nV. . ....""": ......',,..,;, nothing ot the proposed settlement of the strike. lie said the company s em- ploycs hate an organization of their own through which they have collective bargaining, and he therefore did not helietc that the order of the postmaster general applied to the strikers. "Those who left our employ through strike did m volmitiiiily, and wo do not consider that we cm deal with them," (aid Mr. Cooke. "This will he an opportunity to test the sincerity of .Mr. Hurleson," said Mr. Whitten. "He has plainly said that telephone workers hate the right to bargain collectitelj The negotiations are being carried on between represen tatives of the Klecttieal Workers' Union and the postmaster general." ABINGTON GRADUATES 24 Class Is Largest In History of Sub urban High School Diplomas were presented to gradu ates of the Abington Township High School at the commencement held last night In the assembly hall of the Abln ton High .School building. Those grad uating were : Harold C. Koberts, Walter Scher baum, Clarence Slielmire, Harold Mann, James Kdtvard Drown, J. S. Chase, Walter M. Cluley, Frank Arthur Con way, Oscar Hamilton Hale, Kdtvin J. Hallowell, Frances J. Hamilton, Joseph It. Kidd. Dorothea 13. A. Xangdon, Martha Ilcbccca Michener, Itussell C, Smith, Dorothcn Stout, Margaret H. Wilson, William S. Woolley, Jr., Mary II. YeVkes, Louis K. Mullen, John 11. Porter and Pcrcival Itcider, of Glen side. The class was the largest in the his tory of the high fcchoo). Honor students were MIss'.Michener and Harold C. Itob- erts. Tho address tii the class watt mane by Dr, a. a, Uchmucbtr, of the , 'West ftititt State Kayta) MUhHMMWM MEDALS GIVEN W0MEN WHO AIDED IN LOAN Metal From Captured German Guns Used in Tokens From Treasury Department I Patriotic women who devoted their .vertices to Liberty Loan work arc be j ing n w aided with United States Treas I in y Department medals, made from ' captured German guns. Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, chairman ' of tlie Philadelphia, woman's loan com mittee, was originally allotted between S.10O and 11(100 medals for distribution, but so many more women than orig inally estimated hate taken part in the i work here that 10,000 medals probably will be distributed. 1 The medal is of polished steel. It is coin shaped, and about one inch in illniiiptor. On one side is 11 reproduction of the treasury at Washington, with the spread eagle insignia below it. Around the edge are the words "Victory Lib eity Loan." Tlie modal, however, is awarded for work in cither loans, also. On the revel se side nppears in raised letters the following "Awarded (then n vacant space for the insertion oi tnc name or cue person awarded the medal) by the I'nitcd States Treasury Department for Pat riotic Seiticc in behalf of the Liberty Loans." "Made from captured Gennnn can non," appears mound the edge of this side of tlie medal. The medal is perforated nnd may be woin about tlie neck. ALIENISTS OPEN CONVENTION IN CITY Dr. Krusen Delivers Address of Welcome to Medico-Psychological Association Physicians from nil over the Vnited Stntes, members of tlie American -Medico -Psychological Association, assembled in the Hellevue-Stratfotd today for a three-day convention during which top ics of interest to tlie medical profession will be discussed. Tlie occasion is the seventy-fifth annual meeting of the as sociation. The convention opened nt 10 o'o$ck with nn invocation lit- liishnp Hhliie laudcr. Addresses nf welcome were dc litered by Deputy Attorney (Icncrul William Swope. Dr. Wilmcr Kius.cu. Dr. Charles K. Mills and l)r. II. K. Southard, prenidunt of the association. The lest of the morning's session was taken up with leports of (ommittees nnd memorial sen ices for deceased members. This afternoon the following subjects will bo discussed: "Piopie-ed Rear gunizntion and Consolidation of State Institutions in Massachusetts," by Dr, (leorgc M. Kline, nf Huston; "The Illi nois State Hospital Service," by Dr, Douglas Singer, of Kankakee, III. ; "Thn New Jersey Plan in Opeiation," by Lewis G. Hurdette; "An Adminis trative Ideal in Public Woik," by Dr. Owen Copp, of Philadelphia; "The Functions of the INytopathic Hospi tal," by Dr. James V. May, Jloston. Wives of the members took nn auto mobile trip to Valley Korge. Struck Wife; Gets Month In Jail Charles Kirelinee, twenty-eight years old, (52 1 I.inwood stieet, Camden, was sentenced to one mouth in the county prison today by Itecordcr Stackhouse cm the charge of nssnult and battery on his wife, Dli.iibeth Tlie mnn is halt! to have struck his wife during n (liiurrcl last night Summer Train Service to Upper New Jersey Coast Schedule Effective June 29 ASUUIIY 1'AItK nnd I.ONfi I1RANCK ,T,ave llroad Kt Station 7 03. 8:33. U-tlO A, M., 1 It. 3.08 (betinnlne Saturday, June 28) and 3 &0 P. M. week-dayBl Sundays 8-82 A. M and :28 P. M Ilc-turnlnit leave Lone Branch !' A. M 7.03, 7-42, 8:S5. 11:30 A. M 1 0 and 4.20 P. M. week das; Sundays 7.33 A. 11. and 0:13 T. M I,eave Market Rt Wharf. 8:00. 0:28 A. M., 12 21 (Haturdaa only tieKtnnlnE Juno -SI. 1.20, 4 00 and 4:311 (Begins runnlne June 23) P. M. week-days, Sundays 8:28 A. M. Re turning leave Lona- Ilranch BS0, 0:85, 10:45 A. M . 2 17 and r. 20 P. 11. week-das; Sundays 4.33 P, it, BEACH HAVEN Leave Market St. Wharf P.-08 A. M J !2 (Saturdays only beginning June '.!8. and W P. II. week-day.! Sunday 7:48 A. M, luturnlnr, leave. Ileach Haven,6.B8 A M. and 4:50 P. jl. week-days, Sundayi, 4:42 and 70 V. M. New time tables will be ready June 27 Pennsylvania R.R Atlantic City, June 18. In order to mnko possible the greatest crusade 1 ngainst the whltq plague ever con ducted In this country delegates repre senting 1C00 state and local anti-tu-herciilosls associations decided at the closing session of the annual conven tion of the Nntional Tuberculosis Asso ciation here to launch n whirlwind Hod Cross Chrlstmns seal sale in December I for the purpose of raising $0,000,000. The money raised will be used In 1020 J to carry on an intensive fight for tlie prevention nnd control of the disease, ' the great Increase of which In the United Stntes was stnrtling, as revealed first 'b ythe draft examinations of millions 'of men and later by the strain of the war.- The drive will open during the first week of December nnd will continue until New Year. The disease causes 150,000 deaths in this country yearly, and statistics sho tvthat there arc eight artive cases of tlie disease for every death from it. Nearly 100,000 men were rejected at the time of the draft examinations he cause of unsuspected tuberculosis. The money raised in the forthcom ing cnmpnlgn will be used to build san atorioums, finance open schools, furnish t isiting nurse service and other dis peusarics' and clinics, as well as a con tinuous cducntioual program to make known the fact that the disease is preventable and curable. NEW CORPORATION TAX Big Firms In New Jersey to Pay Gross Levy to Municipalities X'nder a new state law in New Jersey all street railway traction lines, gas and electric companies nnd other such cor porations will pay a gross receipt tax into each municipality iu tUiich they operate. 'No more personal tax ran be levied upon them by the municipalities, and this week the Public Service Railway, Public Service Gas Company and the Public Service Electric Company, which tire part of the Public Service Corpora tion, filed appeals with the Camden county boaid of taxation and other county boards in the state for the re moval of the personal tax where the same has been assessed. The personnl assessment will be re moved under the Intv. In Gloucester there will be n personal assessment of S100,n,"i() removed, and the city will re ceive tlie sum of $42,"0..S0, which is yi.'CJO.ri.") over what would have been icceit'ed under the personal tax, so the j municipalities will not object to the personal assessment being removed. ART MUSEUM CONTRACT Contract Let for Lover Walls for Sum of $621,350 The Knirmount Park Commission to day announced that a contract for the foundation and lower walls of the art museum hnd been nwnrded the V. W. Marks Construction Company, for $(UI,:i.'n. Work is to start at once. The art museum is to be erected at the Green street entrance to the park, on the plateau of the old Fairmount water works. It is estimated that it will cost ,f.-),ooo,oon. It is said that $1,800,000 of this amount is ntailablc in old loan funds. The rest of the money will be diatvu from future loans. SALE FOR IRISH CAUSE Economic Society Will Give Outdoor Fete Tonight to Aid Campaign Fund Tlie American 1'conomic Societj, made up of Miung women interested in the Iribh republic, will hold a cake nnd candy sale tonight at tlie northeast coiner of Fifty-second btrcet and (iirard ateiuie. There will be dancing following the hale. Proceeds will go to the fund being raised here by the Fi lends of Irish Freedom. Mrs. Mary A. (Ireen and Mss Mart Onlvin lire directing the affair, which will he held outdoors. Assisting them arc Miss Mary Diamond, Miss Violet iJouglierty, Miss Catherine McKeottn nnd MIikh Teresa (lorman. Woman Held In Shooting Case Stella Henry, twenty-one years old, 214 1'ine street, Camden, was held in $."00 bail for court today by Itecordcr Ktackhouse on u chnrge of shooting (ieorge l'eermnn, of the same iiddress According to the testimony, the womnii shot I'eermau last night, tlie bullet gums inrougu ins right hand. ls0tl, nie negioes. J.ECtDWELL8f(d: JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS VASES BOWLS EPERGNES CENTREPIECES Of Designs, Colorings and Materials Suited to Each Variety of Flower Employed to dec orate the home and the Dining Table. & tZZTr, Select and Common Council to Be Supplanted in 1920 by Body of Twenty-ono NEW BOARD OF WELFARE Independents are jubilant today over i the passage of the Woodward bill giving ' n new clinrter to Philadelphia. Select Gouncll nnd Common Council arc legislated out of existence by the measure. They will be supplanted January fi, 1020, by ij council of twenty-one members. The bill nlo nbolishes the Depart ment of Supplies and substitutes a pur chasing agent iu the department of the Mnyor. A netv department of public welfare Is established to take over the activities i of the Bureau of Charities, the Bureau of Correction nnd the Hoard of Recreation. A ciky architect Is provided in the Stayor's department and the City Plan ning Commission is given statutory authority. Controller's Potter The city controller is given entire charge over all city accounts and em ployes engaged in keeping them. The city solicitor is to be appointed by tlie Mayor. Independents who have been battling for the Woodward bill regard its con- trart provisions as equal in importance to the small single-chamber council. Heretofore it has been mandatory for the eitv to have Its unspccifiable work done by contract. This included street cleaning and the collection of garbage, ashes and waste. Contracts of a term longer than one year were prohibited. Under tlie Woodward bill it is man rintnrr for the city to do Us own un- speciliah'e work, with n loophole left for emergencies. This loophole is the authority of the new Council, by a ma jority vote, to permit work by contract, with the Mayor's approva'l. If contracts are authorized they can be made for a period longer than one year. Independents clnim the restric tion to one year on contracts stifled competition. Winston Led Fight Tlie firht for the new clinrter was led by John V. Winston, ohalrmnn of the Philadelphia charter bill. Commenting on tlie Legislature's favornblc action on the measure, he said : "I do not hesitate to assert that the passage of this legislation is piimnrilv due to organized public sentiment. The assistance of the administration, in cluding the support of Senator Penrose and (iiivernor Sproul (without whose nid nil our efforts would have been in vain), was a commendable recognition of this overwhelming sentiment of the people, to which the public press gave expression. If this same public senti ment can now be organized for the pur poc of electing councilmen who are free from allegiance to contractors and who will sertc the public interest, then we shall get the full benefit of the netv charter. "It must not be oterlooked tbnt wc have not only secured n small single - chnmber council, but for tlie first time in a generition this council is to be elected on a representative basis, tlie number of councilmen from each dis trict being in proportion to the number of voters. "The people can now have the kind of government they choose to vote for, whieli befoie wns not possible, owing to the giossly unequal ward icprcsen tation iu Councils." Jersey Convictions Upheld Trenton, June IS. The Supreme Court has nflirmed the conviction of Louis linger, William P. Loonev nnd John P. Kelly, members of the Hudson county hoard of registry and election for the Second district. Sec-owl Ward, of Jersey City. They were chaigcd with having fraudulently received votes from persons they knew were imper sonating voters, aiding and abetting persons to vote in the nniiies of others nnd refusing and neglecting to obcV the law requiring a comparison of signa tures in the registry and poll books. "KlSSELn For town or country tho Kissel Custom-tJullt ca's possess that all-round readability that flu every occasion and meets every demand. See Photoaravh (n Sunday's Ltdoer Pictorial Section. VV. CLAKKK GKIUII. SOfl N. llroad o V ..itStfi s fWt Sanitary Can Co., ralrpo't. N. T. N. 31. ioney, Arcnneci "Turner for Concrete" On buildings we are now constructing, our labor is working most efficiently. Materials are easy to get now they may not be later. Better build now. TTTDXTP T X - AV JLI t JL'Xrf r Construction. Co 1713 Hnntom Street I .jy'Ml "EASY PICKINGS" FOR CONSTABLE BLOCKED Auto Driver Arrests Were Nu- morous, but Chief Tips Off Motor Club Members Out In a ccrtnln pretty suburb on the Main Line there is a constable living on strawberries and crenm with motorists paying the bill. Time nnd again luckless autolsts have been hauled up for failing to sound their horns. fcThe constable makes com plaint nnd fine costs nre Imposed. The co"ds fall like plums into the "con stable's" pockets. Hut the plum tree is going to be chopped down. The police chief of the suburb has noticed the glee with which the con stable pounces ou his victims. The chief wnnts the law enforced, but he doesn't wnnt it stretched. So he cnlled up the Keystone Automobile Club to day and made a suggestion. As a result a club scout will be sent out and posted below the "constable's" trap. A warning ling will be waved before each motorist and the only thing left for the bebndged trapper will be to grit his teeth and glare. COMMENCEMENT AT READING -ll Schuylkill Seminary Graduates 28 ' Men and Women Heading, Pa., .lune 18. Twenty eight young men nnd women of Schuyl kill Seminary were graduated today. The valedictorian was Lewis E. Smith and the snlutntorinn Ilarle M. Slichtcr. At the Kej stone State Normal School, Kutztown, n clnss of 130 was gradu ated. EarnS3,000to10,000 a year and up as A colt, executive or certified rTI CC0UNTANI Wo can train ou quickly and thoroly at home, by mall, without Interference with your present busi ness rtutlcH. Write today for our nluati1e book, ' 'Account InK - Tho Profentjlon That raya." which tells h11 about the opportunities and train ing needed It'n Free, Also our book "Proof," which contains letters from hundreds of men and women who hav Increased their earnings 100 to 000. A new clans la being organized for rentdi-nt ork to meet on Wrdnet dn evenings. Write, telephone or call for full particulars. La Salle Extension University 008 CIlKsr.NL'T ST., l'HILA. BUICK- Sedan, 1918, 5-passenger touring, $850. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA, 851 N. Broad Street Diet IIIH KKPPI.KK. June 17. EDWIN T.. hus- lidna ot (jora Kippier and eon oc unnsnan and Mary H. Keppler. RelatHes and frlendaM mar view remains at 1630 Katrmount ave..n Thurs eve , 7.30 to n 30 o'clock. Services. at Allaalon uoue, ifucainsnam. fB.,, rri 1 1 a. m. Int. Friends' Cem.. liucktnf nam. Pk MMtn:it itr.souTS N BWAHK. niili. Women's College of Delaware To v.omen desiring a liberal education, under Ideal condition of home life. Tha Women'a College of Delawure offers 'gnex. celled opportunities at extremely low Jjost. Sltuateil In h. beautiful and healthful' re gion, one hour from Phlla Write for Cata log I,. Address MIPS WINIFRED J. Ilpll INRON. Dean, Newark. Delaware. ,(lli:UY I'ARK. N. J. HOTEL ALBION NEW. ONK OV T1IH MOST MODEItN HOTELS ON OCEAN FRONT i Suites with prlv. Iath nhonea In all rooms. ELKVATOH OHCIIESTRA. POOKLET. K. 1. TOWNSEXII. Owner nnd l'reurletor. l.AKi: IIOPATrONO. N. J. (iKIIKN (110 IT. I-nke llopatcong, N, J. Mo(lrn house on shore: attractive rates. HWIITWATHB. l'A 1'UCONO ilTH." TVi vvifKvnter Accommodates ;100. 1 ine OWUWBier Delightfully situated. J Mnilern. In every reppect Jonn II. wooqnng. TOIl WANNA. PA. Tobyhanna Hpuse $ t ranf,.?0hJ A gooq irouc naiinie u i. uwiiva. ATLANTIC riTV. X. J. Hnfol Rornllpl Kentucky Ave. Hear riOiei DOSCOUCl n,.h. I.I CVl nn dallr. Amer. plan. llooklet, A. E. MABION. St nrKAN CITY. N. J. TJio Orennie 1,th nd'Weleyi 1 ne oceanic A R naker Qwner t MtT i OCTJVN (IROVK..N. J. HOTEL SUMMERFIELD Ocean pathway. Third hociaa from beach, . 1IAINK8 rAI.T.H. N. Y. I nv.Hiirit In the heart of the Catsktll J U 1UI fc IClDhlna- Innnl. Al, 1010 Unexcelled views. Ilklt. C.A.MAUT1N. ITop. . . ,'MIU., l. ...... '-'- -vww. .. UI'IjANO FAUM Beautifully situated; 2300 M leet eiev. Aionern, write ror nooKieiianai'V rates. HUH. O. 11 i.KCiO. Prop. PUMMKtt CAMI'H Pint) Tree Camp for GkJ ntyr iQrxi .i-rsrw hiw'i 1 A . ii V hi' .3 .l 3 !v- U M A. r.:?T,r- ' r i '&iLj&;mM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers