p-WMi?S IPp pmmm .rw ' . ,v v ' '. sr,- 5 .-? v'J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THUBSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919 v. '' 31, r , "j ii ff!Pi"lC5i s ii' w Ui. " J t J f r If E Elght Distinguished Men Re cipients of Degrees at Commencement ATTERBURY RECEIVES LL D. Arthur IIonewcH-Smllli, doctor of science "Limit Into of ilcntnl RurRcry, licentiate of the Itovnl College of Physi cians of Great Ilritnln, entitled to practice your professions in the United States; noted investigator, with nu merous literary nnd experimental con tributions to your credit." yurlnn Sherman .Miner, doctor of science "Because of your active in terest in municipal nnd educational problems, jour mastery of many sub t littles of pas illumination, and your advancement of the borders of human knowledge In regard to the rare earth metals, their derivatives nnd their ap plications," Charles Penrose Keith, doctor of let ters "For your broad training in fundamental things, your keen knowl edge of human nature. Your patience, judgment and genuine scholarship have made the 'Provincial Councilors of Pennsylvania' live and move nt this moment as In their own day, and the 'Chronicles of Pennsylvania' from 10SS to 1018 open to us n marvelous assemblage of data, wholesome and up lifting in character, which enhance our pride in America and deepen our affec tion for those who .bequeathed this land o us." Charles I-.ee Heesc, doctor of science "The many Important developments in the chemistry of high explosives and colors, emanating from your laboratory, have caused to be established industries of greatest moment and value to our country. These facts nnd the marked originality of jour st,udics have led the trustees of the University of Pennsyl vania, upon recommendation of the faculty of science, to direct me to con fer upon you the honorary degree of doctor of science." Richard .Montgomery, doctor of sacred thcologj "Honored nnd loyal ton of the University. Active worker In the school' cause. Uditor for many ears of a journal devoted to church extension nnd the problems of theol ogy. Last but not least the beloved pastor of a large parish." Edwin Mari.n, doctor of laws "Physician by profession, n promoter of education in all honest purposes, former director of Public Health and Charities in jour native city, state com missioner of health with problems, vital to state and nation, in actiie process of solution. A most successful teacher In the Unlversitj , as well as in the great military camps of the country, hence the colonelcy worthily bestowed emi net surgeou." William Wallace Atterbur', doctor of laws "In the hour of our country's need, having cast aside all personal con cerns and given reiu to your genius in organization and the mastery of men, there grew up in a distant land a mighty sj-stem of railroad operation and transportation a monument tn Ameri can skill and enterprise which won for you a high place in "the military branch of our country, as well as the coveted Distinguished Service Medal, the title of Commander of the fcegion of Honor of France, and Companion of the Most Honorable Order of the Rath." J. Willis Martin, doctor of laws "Jurist of note, patriot, whose sleep less vigils wrought marvels for our country's welfare and honor; true philanthropist, whose creed must be a willing kindness." Jewish Society at University Norman, Olda., June 10. A branch of the Intercollegiate Menornh Associa tion. .Tewih culture organization, has been formed at the University of Ok lahoma with seventeen members. The purpose is to study and encourage Jew ish ideals. HUNUHAHY U i Member Federal Reserve System "What Will You Charge to take care of my securities? I have $20,000 worth of bonds with coupons fall ing due at different dates, t have to go to my safedeposit box, cut the coupons, collect them, make out exemption certifi cates. It is a lot of trouble, and I am away from home a good deal, so they often are overdue." A CUSTOMER put the foregoing quest- ion to us and we quoted him a fee that he thought very moderate in view of the time and trouble it saved him. We shall be glad to send you -a sheet "What mil you charge?" on which to furnish data so that ue can give you an esti mate of our charge for assuming the care of your securities. w$?u . TWENTY-SEVEN SONS OF PQNN WHO FELL IN WAR AWARDED DEGREES N, Twenty-seven. of Pcnn's sons who died for their country received today the highest honor that their alma mater could bestow their degrees as mem bers of the class of 1010. Provost Smith bestowed the degrees nt the annual commencement In the Metropolitan Opera House. The proVost spoke of Penn's undcrgraduntc dead ns men "who made the supreme sacrifice, mid now rest In 'the loynl land, the honest land, the land of love, where one sleeps the last sleep with the lullaby wind in the shade of the cross'," "When ye mourn them," the provost concluded, "be It soldlcr-wise taps'." The recipients of the degrees were: ' Benjamin Coulter Disharoon, 11140 South Fifty-third street; Thomas Roberts Iteath, St. Davids, Pa.; Karl Brooke Crawford, Marion, N. C. ; Edward Marcus Smith, Vnhlosta, On. ; George N'cltnnn Kemp, East Strouds burg, Pa.; Howard Clifton McCnll, 4201 Walnut street; James Thomas Mc Lean, EsRlngton, Pa. ; Paul Jay Sykes, Hummelstown, Pn. ; Henry Howard Houston, 2d, Druln Moir, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Harold St. George Taylor, Brisbane, Australia ; Frank Redmond Wnlker, Chester, Pa. ; William Hoyle, 111 Seventh avenue, Ilnddon Heights, N. J.; (leqrgc Washington Sassaman, Reading, Pn. ; Carl Christian Glanz, lelroso Park, Pa. ; Jacob Kaun, 3d, Mount Airy; Clark Brookway Nichol, .137 Pellmm road; Nelson Whlteman Pcrinc, 521 South Forty-eighth street; James Massey, Jr.. 20.19 Ontario street; Ernest Groves Wold, 1770 Emerson-nvenue, South Winona. Minn.; Richard Stockton Bullitt, Torresdale. Pn. ; Herbert Alveo Collins, R'utledge. X. J.; Merle Chesterfield Reed, Plillipsbnrg, Pa.; Harry S. Ross. G420 Angora terrace; Clay O. Stephens, 1700 Broad street, Nashville, Tcnn. ; Frederick G. Wilmsen, Elkins Park ; William Louis Deethcn, OHIO Sherwood road, and Taylor Evcrly Walthour, 1824 De I.qneey street. General Wood Speaks at U. P. Graduation Continued rrom rare One realizing that the government has ap preciated their sacrifices and understood the vniue of their service. "There are four millions of these men. Their influence in this coun try is going to be n very powerful one. nnd we want encli nnd every one of them to go back to his place, whatever It mny be, feeling that his sacrifice has been understood and. appreciated. "If we do the right thing toward these men, we shall have in the home of each one of them ji center of patriot ism nnd n spirit of service which will go far to keep alive a sound patriotic spirit. A great part of the world is very much upset nnd dangerous ideas are abroad. We want to keep our feet on the ground nnd hold on to ideals and policies which have made us great. We must do all we can to build up an in tense spirit of Americanism. We must do nil we can to complete the work of fusing into one homogeneous mass of Americans the various elements which make up our population. Strong National Spirit "In urging the building up of a strong natlonul spirit, I do not mean that we are to be lacking in International charity or In the spirit of international helpfulness, but if wo have a strong and vigorous national vspirit, we shall be a real power for good. We want a spirit which will stand for interna tional fair dealing nnd n willingness to help in world crises, such as that through which we are now going. In other words, 'we want to speak softly uui I'unj u uig miuk t uiui is 10 suy. be just and fair, but also be strong and ready to support the right, not only witli words, but if necessary, with force, "We mirst recognize that the working riod of readjustment to maintain the best possible relations between "labor and capital, for they ure interdepend ent. United they stand, separated cf5 r7JWdW &vBjr . cmBm&es xromx RAMESES MR CIGARETTES MWW rtHKfflJMi 1 they fall. We must do everything wc can to help on g'ood business, for on it depends natlonnl prosperity. Labor and capital in this country must work together In order to meet the problems which are going to follow this world's war. Wc do not wish an autocracy of either capital or labor, but a real de mocracy in both, characterized by n spirit of co-operation nnd helpfulness. We must interject more of the human element Into our relations with those about us, whether they be our associ ntes or our subordinates more gather ing about the table nnd discussing mat ters fully nnd frankly. Recognize Worklngman "Wc must recognize that the working man is neither a machine nor a com modity, but that he is a collaborator with capital. IndU-idunl capacity nnd ambition must receive encouragement and recognition. The employer must recognize the dignity and status of the worker nnd every consideration must be shown him. The closest pos sible contact nnd fullest understand ing should be maintained between em ployer and emploje. Arrangements for the adjustment of grievances must be provided which will work smoothly nnd promptly. "We must do all we can to improve the workers' living conditions, to make his surroundings decent nnd at tractive to himself and family. His hours of work must be such ns to give him an opportunity for reasonable recreation with his family during the hours of daylight. He should receive a wage that not only permits him to keep body and soul together, but en ables him to lay something1 aside for the future. If these conditions are to be obtained and maintained labor must recognize that high wages can only be maintained under conditions of high production nnd high efficiency. Capital must be paid in accordance with the risk of the enterprise. "The main thing Is for labor and capital to pull together in the present great crisis. "We must realize that the time has r Commercial Trust Company City Hall Square, Brojid and Fifteenth Streets 1'fP krlft 111. come to spend nnd be spent. Wc must keep up all those measures of thrift which have been established during the war. "In recognizing the work of our people during the war wc must not for get the work of the women of the country. The attitude and support of the women made It possible for us to play our part as we did. They were a strong, living force for the right. "There is room In this country for but one flag, nnd that Is the American flag. Put down the Red flag! It stands for nothing which our govern ment stands for. It is against every thing we have struggled for. It is against the integrity of the family, the stnte, the nation. It only floats where crfwards are In power nnd where democ racy has been rcplnced by mob -rule. It represents everything which we want to avoid. These are times of dangerous world psychology. The barriers be- , tween ordered government and chaos arc donned In some nations and trem bling in others. Avoid the dangerous doctiines of the hour that arc masquer- ' nding under the banner of "Liberal Ideas and Progress." It is no time now for unthinking notion. "The world must once more get on nn even keel nnd settle down nfter the upheavals of the great war. It is time now to keep our feet on the ground,, our ideals and purposes high, our ejes on God. The experience of the train ing enmps brought out very forcibly the desirability of having but one lnu guagc in our grade public schools, and that Junguage should be the language of the Declaration of Independence. "We must bond our energy to the upbuilding of good business nnd the economical and intelligent conduct of national affairs. We should adopt a budget system. We should adopt a sound system of i-nnscrvntion in tegard to our naturnl resources. "We must provide for the better physical development of our south, for the draft has shown the existence of physical conditions which nrc alarming, conditions which incapacitated half of our men of militarj age for hard mili tary service. Needs of Schools "If we are to build up n spirit of na tional solidarity, which ran only come through the building up of national in telligence, based on character, and if we are to build up and keep alive the America we visualize, we must pny more attention to our schools. We must be gin by paying those who are charged with the instruction of our youth much better salaries than they nro at present receiving. The teachers, to whom we turn over our children and our youth to receive their education and incident ally to have their characters formed v great part, arc often paid less than first class chauffeurs. Here at Hie very root of national life is a most serious defect. "We must do all we can to maintain that fine feeling which exists between oursch'es and the Allies, the kind which YnM ,- sv-f A r --' EVERY woman welcomes an article of food that provides a real saving yithout a sacrifice in quality. That's viyyou should take advantage of our -offer to try this new type of Nut Butter at our expense. 'GOODY Nut Butter is a new delight.- It is named GOODY because "Goody" is what you will say when you taste it. No creamery butter is finer in flavor nor richer in nourishment. GOODY is the only Nut Butter made by the Ashby Process. This scientific method of churning develops the delicious, appetizing flavor and perfect purity of "extra creamery" butter. Only the finest coconuts and richest pasteurized milk are used in making GOODY.. Its purity and whole someness are beyond question. Order your one pound trial package now before you (orget it. See if you can distinguish GOODY from "extra creamery" butter. Remember, GOODY Is Sold Under Our Guarantee Best Or Your Money Back! makes treaties nnd understandings en during, which grew up nnd beenme strong during the war because It was founded upon not only a community of Interests, hut also a community of moral ideals It Is only upon such founda tions that any treaty can endure. Let no one drive a wedge between us and the Allies, for whoever does this betrays the dead nnd the cnuse for which they fought, and makes vnln their sacrifice. Warns of Propaganda "Strong propaganda will cventunlly be brought to benr upon our people, with n view to driving n wedge between us nnd the Allies, rspeclallp between oursehes on the ono side nnd England nnd France and Italy on the other. The enemy does not want nn enduring un derstanding between us. If lie can only break up the fine relations which cxlst. ins prospects ior inc iuiurc win ui blighter. If he enn separate us and sow disrord nnd hate be may jet win the war. "While we welcome desirable immi gration "and extend u helping hnnd to those immigrants who come to us with the intention of adopting our customs nnd lUing up to our ideals, we should turn our faces against those who come to us with idens repugnant to our civili zation and with purposes and ideals hostile to our form of government. "We must also look ahead to the establishment of n Round system of national preparedness; not u prepared ness for war, but n preparedness which w ill be an assurance against war. We all believe In arbitration, in the Hague 1 Convention, in any arrangement be tween nations which will result in their tnlking tilings over before resorting to force, provided such nrrangement does not Interfere with our essential sov ereignty, orVith our traditional policy in relation to international affairs. "We must remember that arbitration will be far more successful if we nrc not only right but nlso hnc strength We have a great future before us, nud wc shall undoubtedly, from time to time ; in our national life, hnc to perform I our duty through war. We should have that kind of preparedness which will make the discharge of our duties i through such means as infrequent ns possible and will enable us, when we do have to resort to force, to settle mt ters with n'minimum expenditure of life nnd treasure. If we nre to be n great force for maintniiiingithe peace of the world, ii grent influJMce for good, we must have not onlyjglonoty and integ rity of purpose, but we lpu-t hnc organized and nt hnno the force of right. We can be strong without be coming aggressors. We can have wen nns without turning them against our brothers. We enn organize against the fnicesof wrong-doing without becoming an enemy of the right. "We want a good navj, nlwujs ready, and a regular nrmj sufficient for the peace needs of the nation and adequate ns a training force for our citizen soldiers, nnd, ns 1 see it, a sxstem not unlike the Swiss in its The Yes, a .SElll general charnctcr, but embodying much of Industrial nnd vocational training." Students of the University nssemblcd nt 0:l"i o'clock at Mercantile' Hall, where they put on academic costume. Then they mnrched by classes In col umns of two, bended by n military bnnd, to the opern house. l'litering the stnge door, they divided Into single columns at the front of the stnge, moling right nnd left Into the parquet. Procession of the faculty, the provo-t, guests, trustees nnd the orator of the day followed immediately. The exercises proper begnn nt 10:.10 o'clock. The lle. Dr. Robert Johnson de livered the invocation. Singing of tin "Stnr Spangled Unnner" was led bj Henri !. Scott, of the Metropolitan Opern Compnnj . The posthumous award of degrees came nfter the gcnernl's nddress. Those whose mrninrj wus so honored are: Renjnmln Coulter Disharoon. Thimuis Robert Itcnth. Knrl Ilrooks Crawford, Edward Marcus Smith. Oeorge Nei mnn Kemp. Ilownrd Clifton MiCnll. .Tunics Th'imas McLean. Paul Jai Sjkes. Ilenrj Ilownrd Houston. 2d, iiuioll St Ccorgo Tnjlor. Frank Red mond Walker. William Xojle. (ieorge Washington Sossamnn. Cnil Christian Clnns. Jin oh Zaun. ltd. Clark Hroek way Nichol, Nelson Whitemnn IVr ine". James Albert Itonsark. Jr., Thomas Massey, Jr., Urnest (Jroves Wold. Richard Stockton Rullitt. Her liert Alien Collin. Mode Chesterfield Reed. Hurry S. Ross. Clay (J. Ste phens. 1'iederick C,. Wilmsen . Willinm Louis Deetjcn, Tnjlor llierlj Walt hour. Picscntntlon of portraits followed A pnrtrnit of the late I)r Kdgnr Mar burg, painted by J. McClure Hamilton, was piesented hi II I Dhlei mi behalf of the eng'ueering s, hoid alumni Lieutenant Orson J (triihnm on behalf iif the Wharton School sscicintion. will present a portait f Major Ward Pierson, done bj Lisa Koenig i JADE of left-over roast beef it can be more delicious than it was yesterday if into it you put a tablespoon ful of that rich, Frenchy ijTswa (ASHBY PROCESS) Perfected Nut Butter Free From est Or Your Money Back! New Type We Can Afford to Nltzsohe. Provost Smlth'nccepted the gifts, nfitl the portraits were placed upon easels on the Btugc. Annual Charge The provost then delivered his an nual chnrge to the graduating class. Among the distinguished guests who will occupy seats on the stnge, besides the trustees nnd members of the faculty, are Lieutennut Colonel Wnllace L. Cla.i, (Tenei-nl L. W. T. Waller, Colonel Ii. J. Mngill, Lieutennut Colonel J. M. Heller, of U. S. Hospital Xn. L'L'; John 11. MoMnhon, t'olonel W. It. Sndlre, Colonel Knowles Croskey, Colonel Ld mond It. Tompkins, (Jenernl Joseph A. (laston. ex -Coventor Kdwiu S. Stuart. John (Jrlbbcl, Samuel M. Vnuclain John Waiiniiinker, Major (Jeneral Price and stnlT, Colonel Willinm Kelly, Jr., Majr Cenernl Harry C. Hale nnd staff. City Treasurer's Report A bnlniKc of nearly eleven million dollars is in the t itj tieasury, not in cluding the sinking fund account, nc lording to the leport of the city treas urer for the week ending Inst night. The statement follnv h : Amount paid in, S.,!SI)..''J4.(i(l; payments mafic. SUKM, 70S.SS; balance on hand, 10,010, The reliance that woincnklnd has learned to put in crackers is being i well illustrated at the teas being given for returning soldiers a sailors. Every woman In the metropoli I has In her pantry a generous sup pty or tne National pany's always useful oally aeccefe:SSaurts, womai ZZZttaU eves rated bisco ns tea Dot So light and flaky so crisp and easily digested so fresh and wholesome what food can you think of for husband and children lo equal to l!.fcs.u. Uraham Crackers? ser now again. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY vealed, i On a thlc edited with sn mona and T.otus Msim? Some bruised leaves lay ntthe torn of the basket, nnd the petals emitted a delicate fragrance, nddlng charm to the delightfully flavored. Not MARGARINE Butter So Guarantee Buy a pound package of GOdDY from your dealer. Serve it on the table. Use it in your cooking. Try it in any way you please. Then, if you do not like GOODY as well as the choicest cream ery butter you ever ate, your money will be refunded without a word. Try GOODY today at our risk. If it satis fies-FINE! If it doesn't-FREE! EDSON BROS. 110-112 Dock Street, MARCH GETS DEGREE n : Amherst Dettows "Doctor of Laws."V ' on U. 8. Chief of 8tff 3 jimiierM, iiinss., .nine up. j.ne He-, grec of doctor of Inws was conferred' a"t Amherst Colleec commencement vratAr.' dny on (Jenernl Pejton C. March, chlcEi'iaj or stall, i uited states army; Uoy- a ernor Calvin Coolldge, of MassnchM a setts; Solomon II. Griffin, lotmtTjJ! mnnnglng editor of the Springfield Kg. 9&M pub'icnn, nnii the itcv. ur. Howard H. ,wj I'.Hss. nreslilent of the Srrifln Prn-. si tcstnnt College, nt Ilclrut. fia General March is a son of the late Professor Francis A. March, who was a graduate of Amherst c LOBSTERS VIA AIR ROUTE Merchandise Plane Service From Paris to Brussels Opens Iliussels, June 10. Regular trans' portntion of merchandise by nlrplane between Brussels and Paris, established by companies in the two cities, has al lendj resulted iu some unusual cargoes being carried. Tor instance, n consignment of nearly fiOO pounds of live lobsters, brought by one of the airplanes of the sjstem, ar rived nt the airdrome near here yester day afternoon. sugar-tilled wafers which they sup ported. oinplete success of Nettie's dlscov. rv. ns thd frnprnnoA nt thtk frocH l.'ups of tea which she served added o iiie mining reimsi. avorue at the tea hour is thom almost nn mnMt it breakfast and luncheon Is th li. C Ornhnni Cr.irI.-or. H cm. nillspensnblo In iiiodeui housekecPi o thorotiirhiv ircd about the thousands- of Jes in Graham flour that ibie food value Is a maO J knowledge. :d to determine or tne dusI- hls wim ilt, tht iam 'ast-. lese tor Pes a more, than hnr. T knew a ninn J-rom Franco rvnf1ir who had found It very difficult to procure bread that was cither palatable or digestible. He had re course to N. B. C. Graham Crackers, Preservatives Delicious ;? & Philadelphia, P, 3 r A 1 f T 1 1 1 ci I l VI 'I ii 1 l ft -- $1 J ftr n '-" X-f. -WW . .... . .'L. -XT 5 A'Wi t SV3Wv;vww;ira r sr-v Xfc uiaiKwututu e- 1mL - 'i tp .T';j-iU n Maf: p ii. v ". .rv-j . -v":fe.' :.. TtUmh ilMlillf' VS:'" twti' .jrvi. - l .. -'Vk. &-$ ; r. iSak . a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers