r-mtiL. w, -o t s i j- j 2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1910 m tf ' h i IF 1 .f? ff J& B? i I $ '? 1$ I'ti 'tf 4 . 13 tears tr ?'Yp i S'Oa BS p AT NOT BOOM PEACE SALUTE Carnival Crowd Attends Relief ( Day Program as Gates Are Reopened to Public SIGNING PACT ADDS COLOR Thousands of p. rsous from the . it! anil i(init, swarmed the gates ,-f tin nnvj janl II. is nflcrnooi. in mi i-ITkvi (o take n dai's go... I look lit what ) i i been dosed In curious cms sim America entered tin- world war. Tin- t elcbrntiou wns spciinll in Icipstiug in iim nf tin' isiii i iiji nf the treat! Announcement of tli K.ttis mid lias aii'niiipaiiii'd In u nlut of tiiput.i -oni' cuiis from the uarships stationed at Lensue Island. Tliix had bei n nrdi red hj Secietarj nf the Vai.i Dam. Is The nciasii-n nf tlic tirst npeninc of th- in.ii hie-cu.iriled nni.i innl catcs Mm. April. i!U7. h n.iw lieiicf D.n. Carnival CunuI AlteniN The nates line npeinil nt nonii, anil' the tirst coaiei s thrnng'd into the lariNi lis s. veral seaplanes sn-md oierln--lil Tri-ll.is liinnmc at ininute interiaK bnr. .is I'sirnii.il i-rnd to th" entian " of i he ard. ht-siiiiiini; befoii 11 cm l. k nd tlin'i' f"lk" nhit hft their ln-tn. s bif.ne lmli.".n pi.in.ni. , I II...H .. fr. shminr booths iihi.'h are ... mc . -m dnitcil .,11 the memies of tin usual '..is. 1.1 i.i.ii..,,,..,, ...iMi..,,..., ,,,,,.,.,.. i ' '"-i.inli,",n.?iiii"-f.i. fee 11ns , bar.:. .1 ' i ,1,. ,,,tr,..,. mi.. I 11... i.,...,.-v mil fH"Hf,!i:;iTEIPLE GIVES 250 , be us , for the a.lii.li.s ,.f th. Naval , n." '"", Vr ""' T.-a.-liers- Cdlese. th. IVancis P. i:i,li. piesident nf the as K.I.. 1 S...i.ti. Mlii. h looks after ibe !,'-ll"1 ": ' " Hie Iriiiintisl ,,i-iatiou, will ..mfcr in the nieantiine win-, and f.iniiliis of saih-is ,i, S.-lmol f-u- Nuis,-s ot th. Sat itnn and ,ut, tin- loan 1 nuiniittee lie heads and mir.iiis ii In, 'die in the seni.i- ''.mretson Hospitals and the Schonl i-t nill mport bai k tn the minniit.i today. n attraet.,,11 which hr-m-hl' must 'liiiopndi. Th inmciu'einctit was Mi-. I'.urcb said tnday that he bad of the iiiri.nis lo the b.u I; i-luuni. 1 "I '"',l' '" ,l"' Auulfini of .Music. Tun I been infnrniid of the total lied b I.ia-ue Island was the I' boat 117 the , 'iu,"'r''1' ilMI' lilt, diphiiuas were (.'inn. , .lusepli I". flatTini after conferencei n'.ond huK.'st of IN kind in lh. sUr- ' '"lioiiiiis ll," p;-,,. essin:il, ihe iiiin-, with Senator 'aie and Selcrt Coiincil '. ,...., ,. 1. : cation was olTcred hi the Kcv. Dr. I man niarlcs S.-i;. 1 . and thnt the nineiid- ll'IKIIIHI IMIIIIH1I IIIHl II' nlUIJIU, 411 J.. .l...k. a Mihuuiiin.' siilunerued cicn ' hour i it'i the t.i.Mif.iln. - . f lh i ! sei .,, Yilloiist,,.,,. t.. th- d.lisl.t ..f' ht, -i.e. t itni-s ' ,,' ., . , No (ameras IVnnitted 1 11.1111 rcsiiictious -iiim nseiieii. The mid nuthoiities niinouiiceil (hat no one uu.il.l be pei miit.-d to briim a' ui'ifi.i mlo the . laid. N01 wiicp.i.k-, ages ut all!" s,,M allowed, mil line opened up fur iii-pn t mi thei at the rate OtlmiwisA tlic thousands of lisitors were t.ee tn w'uudct at mil tlnniigh tb lanl. which ha" grown tn he the lnrgcsf naval -Lit inn in the I'nit.d States, ami bi far the most interesting because of tin" -Hiersit ami importance of the o.k done there. Samuel Gnn.pcis. picsiii-nt ot the American r. deration nf I.ali n. i- e pci ted to i-it tin- anl late in tln afternoon. Though for the public Navy Relief Day i a splendid nppnrtunit." tn ' a ii',it Industrial oiti which li i cin,i up al most unknown at Pliilnd.'lphi i's doors, to tho Navy Relief Society it is a chance to ailil bailly needed tun.K to tlic (main e of the organization Reeausc flip .Van Relief Snonti ran I not nffonl tn take a ehni.ee i;. lo-ing motic.i lij Nnv.i D.i.i. its nilii ki went tn the trouble of insuring against rain with llijd's Agency. th' imi oil ItritMi in surance institution. ''n ' Hi' ilara l.loul s neeilei! tn tin, I -in. it.- .a. Dai. the government established .1 s.poi ial meteornloKic.il obs.-riatori at the iar.1 1 . .- 1 The Philadelphia Itapul Tiansit ( mn pani is co-operntinB with the niivv cifli ia's to make the la a mi.-h.-. b.i r.uttiDg on an extra car sen ice. Tin P U T. has anuoiinced that mum on loutps to flip nan jard has bpen in- cipased 100 per cent foi the . I'lisum. , On Routes '' anil 'JO the sclipdule have been arrauRed in su. h a win that cars arrive at Leslie Island at less thnn nuc-minute int. -rials. T1..H- were fifteen or twont.i tuldiiinnal urs held in readiness all day to meet anv ud- ..en cmerKencj . i To keep the cars to I.cikup Island nioi iiiK. superi iors were stationed, at variom point- .ilonj; the mules. ?verv effort was made, to handle ail iasscnr.crs who uh to K" to tbt- naij I lard both bpeedil.i and . omfoitabl.i . ' Heats Chens No thrpp ritiReil iii.ii ,-i-(-i- offered. ,, , ! i . , , , ., Kiia v-aiiiM"'ii l " ' u I'liiiiii" nriti-i tho duorsifnHl oi.triamnV ut that uusijosDh l'aui i ui.u.i.j..m rthur . rn..n rn i !p1 i-itor- thi nttfrnomi Tor thn ihst tiint thp public tho ipt rlinucf's that hav taKnn plant. .- i . rt !... i. i.:.. i . Lll View mi-,i !- n.iuir-ui!, tini 'I trs. siibinaiii.es. sulimaiuip . Lasers, Runs r-of PPftllt.lP tril. ll'l-U ll.-.-nT.l-i ..ni. " ' ,-......-. pvervtbing that was used in the war To make the dai intercslit.e, a pru Kiam in. in. led tin k lliit.g. submaiine diung. wireless- telephones, searchlights, athletic sanies, boxing, baseball, dancing and a divi'iit.i of spoits and amuse ments. ROBINSON DEFENDS READING Philadelphia Police Chief Says Berkii City Is Not Bolshevist Center Heading. P.i.. -Tune LS The charge ., . n i . t i . , that Ueading was .. center of boMiu- vism. inline in .. lanor report tn (nn gress a few months ago. was unpbnti rallj (ontra.li' ie.1 last night by Super intendent .lames Uol.ii. son. head of the Philadelphia poli. e department. Super intendent Kobuison. with u part j police ci.ieis, sioppeti .oi cr i.igiit in Reading while ,. mute home from the police chief,- inniention in Wilkes - Harre The Philadelphia criminal evi.ert re - -.- . . ' cently made an eiteiiMve investigation, u . .......u,.. mi...,. .i ,,... .: . OI DOIMirviuv ion.,".-,-, ui.,. uiroiisis following the series of bniub outi ages iii B ... T .... . .. 11 cai-tern cities. During this .robe, in which he organized a new bomb s.piad in the Philadelphia department. he fouud no clue leading tow aid Reading. lie further declared that federal au thorities hntl not found any indications ol Bolshevism in Reading. Troops Bach From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVALS AeoluK. at New fork, from St NazHre. Kith 113iS anldleri. Santa I'ai'la t Npw York, from St. Na talre. with "003 anldlert. Hanta Hosa, at N'tnv York, from Ilordeaux. Willi IVflt troop Julia Kurkenbach i-t New York from St Kacflrtf, with itli.O trogpa. Including one of i' and 193 men of tha l-'uurth C'orpa Irt.llery j?ar!. part of which arr(!d, on the. Santa Vr-ulu. Jteglna rt'Itnlla. tw York from Mar Ulcii., with 1TS0 aoldlera. DUE TODAY -'- 'Uobia, at. New Tork from Uroat. yiltx ,'-f , T A r,r , t - ': ,;S.'V ' -V " : T rT1 - ""sMMJMBNlivr" ' PALACE .'VERSAILLES.-" h'-v-fe-vi lElF S FllMIMI ilf Iff1!" ' ffi'liBWIl ll 1 DIPLOMAS TODAY: ,,.,-, ' Four Departments Hold Com- mencement in Academy of Music This Afternoon BECHT THE ORATOR "' ' U';nr: li"1"' fWI1 p ,'w ' ';'""' "' "'" I ''niisili.nn.i I..11111I nf l:',,'" "'"", . ,,'.,iu'""1 ,P l'""'it'il ?;:;Ivn;;;;1;,,';i",;,;",.nlftlflll;,rI,T '""' "- nf .'1V'""'': fniiersiti ""- "' 'vitiK diplmiias tnila.i ieie lt , . '"ll "''Inn. I 'l'ln-siibj,-, ( of Dm lor Itecht-s adili-ss - "IMiication for a l.iiinp." Mi-is Helen I leffi-lliuser lvnileii'd two io.nl l - ilnl ami Hi- ltussill 11. Cnn- 1 ,,... , ., ,. .1...1 ' '-... TI"-ll,.lll .-I ll,.' "llt'l'l . 11 " .11 1,111 t, diplomas. 1 The fullou in" ueie the enidnales ui,n..-,r-rv -r,..,.s.- ,,rhn .,,,. i.i,k ' Han lli.-i-n Mum-1 "V .',',"' n,.'i,";'",.r.' v.'.1k5- 'lel-.n I'.'T1"" in-I Il"l n li-irhar. N'uki. Ilel-n II . - rt. - !, .1 .' I ... I (. I I. I..'- .II1.IV... .-Ill I 1111 Mill r -1 ni.r. r r.iith.- riiainDi.ni " 1.111. - I' .9-. Ill 11... I ( ..Uln.. -.-! ..fI 11 H" - n Justini. Ka.herme Zapf Hi iVfKIH.l.I) A1!T.1 rmili lllrii.i K-'iihl.ff Pansi J'ru.l i. ' Illithi p 1 1-u M.irit- Illoiiner Murl-1 I. I'M 1 h mil,, rl ut, Klsl. l'r.,t--r ll-'drhk, Mlm.i AllH.lsl 1 U. M.irli- T..n. I'ln.nn lli.nil.1li Hill Hull, Is rr lt-"rilnu lMlhelmln.1 I.e. ' Mil..... J. -...'.'.i,,- Murray. I.ouiso Ilpldl.r Uurii.Tiu1"1" A"n h"vlor- -M"wllu '""- I PHYsirw, i:uurATKiN rvri.ihi I. H.ikpr. Ituth PuJl-s Blanrhanl ' Pier m . nn -.'rush, drtip I rrpUiafur Dornthi .irIITUhs U Ilia I: Itcn.lr n Mliza-1.-th V l.Hnn!t,K Kin'st Iturlpii.li Marx V. V. si. .SiK.-l Uid II Pietm h Kathnu Ircn Hi n-ih.tii s,iliu M. illf. r. Ito M.irK.r. th. inn II.iKfn . t,iMi:itciAi, i:dlxation ! Mai P.liil-vtli Uuno.in. Alnrl.. Kl-f-t J .ml All. n Norton Lela Cliz.il.. th r.i'k Aiisiisli l.ouise rrelz Ul.li.MnNT .'lY TltAINlMi i:dui Anher Uittrich JifStr M.irgir--t ill i.li d Dtik.r S- IIOOI nf CIllIlUl'ODl IVemer .to-', s li-lomlm II Mil M-HOOL, lin.li .1 . i.urse rnnni .'herl.iii.KN ll.urv .-t', Kis. ,1,. rB 1U.J .-..lll.sk. Ilun.ce l)u- r--ssu wvi. 1, n-r l. i iiur... llrn nLiiaril Ah.,1. 1 Sl.li llvr. n- Ki.li. .Lima IM.) llrn si ! 'i Wmu. r-inii- I.il.lh I ran, - II. ,11 .ml , i"-11'- ,r 1 J"h' eh 1 I n rh PrHTu Is l2tt Muim l.uule W rsh.mi. M irk l. k Yen Ml MNKS-. T! ' 'INHil'i; AND Aim HI TlMsi iini--"l tirioutiiiic rtiuii-t' Krvun Man ! v Prnrtii ustai ' hinn Ddvtd I -iiuKa i.ir ni Sornul Unolw n Uai1 Samuel " I ltir WiUantiin Kirk J.imny, Will la in N. W ilm rtun 1'aa Jim. a rreiWkk I'f-nrose Mi hid UtsKnthsil Kranrls Jnit-nh m hvtifl, r, Jo,seuh stun Unjamin I V. Hs Nfltsr;' TliAININO M'HOOL S.marit.tti Ht.iiiial Ma tanl It nl Till -I H ollin Ksth-nr Tulrnian i: tol i i) Juhn I..iuia Jums Itfssi.. K , I tun A Kil- Il-i.-u Uu-tin. Kr. K I" ii 'I Mrn 1'auon. Mir'in II rif'iin M.l.ln.l 1. Shlton Lillian 1 iu 4'ora IMn i taurfT I.ols f-la Walt Tran (t -i Niioini hitkjman iiurrtrtmon Ho-nItal S rena irslni.i Uenjamlii HnJs-ttA A. Hi nnan A lie Hllzabeth Ckmerrts fleba DllkK lerlinlral Ifjrlnient Institutional and l.ous h J mlmtnistra lon mtt r Htlna ( uuti i Hul Marie Vilamt T i hnkal hou--h nd irt Cmma 5tore W.irth "( IidoI of ( oniinerce Itt-aiiv lourw 'bur il Al ind-r Pra- Grant, 11- In l ut- '-n Ch r a J.i-,h Hipp. IMi - Mo Jl'l . Jacob Ktll-r Jrt, b , Hunts, 1.. It--- I .inuiK Uiunb Jos. ph It Iannnn in -K-- A 1 mh h Louts llalz Mi,' n. i us liiniil Mrr.t It. i ii in Man i i i I ,,1111 1 ii- r Ir..-,! riowr-r N-ls .., l'j-.i, i ;-ort LpuIs hoenl. rs ihnartz. Paul hliure li.t'o ' Jain II I s ll I I I s.M A li ri - v an.) v ii. smnnshin Kilsv,-ll A.I. in llri lU.iri K 11., Iter.. Murun IwH, li- ni ,. 1 sun, in, rfli-ld s .r i.inil l n.x !Iar..ir-t , rorU. Anni i .ir.llti. I.1-. r. r.lla Kl.in.l-r Listen i..rtnip i.didn.i . instani" .Jilfflth- llMitrli 'lui !. i lliu.tt r,iii...h Itae Pom. i.iInK Ituth ' I'mt. I 'urom.' I. In.i Tat- Alma Ud, 'i I Unas Miim Kmll.M !!.,rruair Kmers-ii, s, ,retari.il Maru.rt L Hill iiHiiun. j npp i. r.rutie jstjikt, imi. i KlirtUt'lh 11 ilill Mao KuFfl Macee IIU lifc iinlorc. S ,Kl. Helen Mlriat. .1 Nlll Kia 1!hi itnb-r.s vi .Ham Knbcraer Elizao. iii -.rain, l.ii.n Cathleen Taslor. Arna i orn.-.la ",r"nni.'r.,i .r,ur... vvniorri .ii'i-.m ILiokk" .,pe i petlla Alp.r Urrtha Jlarls, Dlcner Kr,n llll. r l.,M. ... Jsl-in !l,i llhrii l.riii' J.is-Ph H-nii Mt.jrjt). Prank l.aiirriii-- .N.nnei. .'.dMnond llau .. rt jhn U.ll- Uav..I Kui'lnorlu John Joph .s.l, 1st i Jr kathTini Schwartz. Anna Mi.xi.ll !V..rror,l Mil.lrr d IVInr.on t'unil..nalH,n Ida Anna lluus Maroarot M rielm hmann Helen C'hrlatlni Utas !l.irll,a llinaret (Iran I.llUa.i rreup Shor.hanrl Franca A iron, Ma Klsle An- kr Luim , l atellne Hiker, Oi rtrujp Kh?d- ,.. ,t. Itli.r 111 ,Hl. M.cnpnnp It.irlnw Anni of'Mrt. Mam. Anna Krteu-.l Hean Henltn Htm. hIiihI llellm-,e s,aiah tiezrud Mntl.' As'atha .."I " ,i"riruu., M.rnn' i.n.iin joh,. , W '."W !X MiM ioipt una UabHia paube. Ka.harinc- M?" ,i'.V",., ""JTI.i.'-W"?". af'r,f.,i.1? n.,,1,,1, , r.ll.uiu uji.ia 1 tntiuiu .uaiiq Anna kiobhuh u.h.i rimn cnari.s rr.d I erirK .mnl. i'.to.iij ua.iaRi.er. ..er.ruae Hel... G.mblP Km.Iy Isabel Uelcvr ' Bather i.iraii.y uuipp. u iiuih lioofimmi Anna I Marie Hafer Marie Iy...iHp HaKn.eler .'ath- e. l.,p Hart Mllli.r. Helen .MontBoin-ry KranimK Muore I-'lorence llorenouse, a.nll .iertrnn.- .!I..r uan Yetta Kthel Mui-koiiltz, Murlun Hep I zlbatl lliijer .-seine .nay uaell lllnirred ' llermalrie 'I'Nelll Mlldr.,1 Marie I'aMSP I.en,i 1 Pearlntein I'lyde FMIann Prall, Huphla Cer.rud. Rappapurt Ktla May Iteeae Jea neiie iiuueii iijti,. .u iiuMeni,rK-r na- ehel Saltzman. Martha SandberK l.aur.i Scarborough. Sadie .S. Iiechte I Kthel Shep. hard. Thusmelda Ilertha Slecle tMitltn M -Singer. Dorothea Hilda Slarkey. Dorothy l.ldia gtelbte. Kleanor r,tiena, Catherine Kugenla Sulllian. raiherlne Waldner Freda IVelMUnan, Isabel White, Jlmmerpon Robert Wllllam. Amelia Kllae. IVImmer. Hilda Qarde Yuder and Joaephlna Zoole. .-EHTIFK'ATES rduratlon Konert Dunn Ida It ijather I" il-rzoit Marlon II. rt.ni. al Oreenwooil fropnit Kindergarten trulnlnz Kntharlne Hm .in, fr.iK larwaret i.usa.iei.i ue.aey 'hlroro.lv dandra Hay Inbert 'fhorjaa Jcrterion nuII, .,. i-attl itmora Prize Olvcn for th Mcheat apholurahla In th second. rear plaaa lib (of the .lles prepiratorr deparUrpmL .latwMdI tn IiUU HatUua, ' V1X""jaX J?erR!lVnV.irnr EiiSKR Man"yunk Paper Carrier Minus His! Shirley Horden, llfti II. eUon, J-jl.ni.ton. ilarttaret Kaval.k Fran.e. Kllia- Horse Gone to Pastllrp. M-... Fre(1 arupl. A. A. Rllllll, I' rank G. hen. i.rd t.orena iiarie i.urf Kihei i.ks. rse uone to Pastures New ierri a C. W Mnthues. Thomas K. .Nettle kihip I.ut7 Kranees Mark. Kmilv "I wonder w here that mustantr went I. . V 11 v J-iiomus l. 11 sierriit Heatr , e ulr.a Mlehener 1V1.1U ' . ." "v '""""ing went. Master. .Tosenh A cnlock. .wii'i. 'u ii no"-. .11 it ui a-f j.isrnn VERSAILLES, WHERE WAR'S FINAL STAGE WAS SET TODAY INDEPENDENTS ACT ON UMN CDT MONDAY r i -r r n Conference to Decide if Gaff AIM TO AVERT DEADLOCK ,, . , ., , , , . Members f the Independent Conn . ilmn 1, i, .-sociatinn mil decide Mon , ,, pvenins nh.-lher or not tnnicept the ,.itin,a..n r ti. l,.i.,..t.Mnitioli f. r, nxiiu: tin M7e nf the proposed .oiincilmniiic loan ill SlL'.!. .0,000. 1 , , , , . , ments would be taken up Hem by item.; He ilc-liucl to s.i in advance of n, ...port In the association what reenm-; niMi.lntion will lie ni.ine reiaine m .1 littbt on the S.illO.dllii iK-ui for a inunie- i.,i .-,,,,,-t ., the Rukuav. -1-" - ---- ' - - - "- The twcnt.i -nine 1 iiiinurity bale alw.iis einbeis of the insisted on the iln.k nf ne.pssiti at tliis time for the i i.iirt item and Mr. (iaffnei. ill bis most recent loan statement, s.ijs that Seleit t'ouiicilman Chailcs Secer, who .fathered the item, iinuld be willlli): to bine it stricken out lather than liaie it lead to a deadlock and the cnneriiciit defeat of the entire bun pnipjiu. ("nnfpr Will. Itluptt ' L Oilier 11 III. lilllClt (lii ibis and otln r items in di-putej ; Mr. r.urch conterrc.l today with loin mon l oiiuciiman i nomas, nuieu an.. Sele. t Councilman William Horn, the mmmittce , Im-cn to .eport on loan matters so that some agreement (an be na. bed befote Councils lneetinf, ne.t Thursila . The loan will be for SI 2. 070 .000, or there will be no loan Tbi ultimatum has been issued In Mr. fjnffne.i follow -ii.!.' lonf.'i e.iees with Senator Vare and Mr. Seifcr. . lie leaves undeteimined. howeier. the Muui.iv.al Ci.uit item In lii.s statiineut Mr ('.affile! sn.is no fiitrl.i.i . .iiii'.-ssiniis u ill l,p i-rniitpfl nnrl independent members must either tic, ept , .., ,mi,n.,,,.. TnP 'lm' """" "' bilitj ininlied taJ.e the responsi- (lefcatincf the bill. ... . . . ---'' ' nmprnlnlse loan ollele.l ll.! .Mr. (iafflifl. .is louina.id with the or.L'.ni.l. is as follows orlfflnal Cut to II IIIMt Hl)i j tun) nnt) $1 "no ufirt ItHI (MMI 'JlKl i(JM UVi mm 1 IMM) 000 i ono.oou iro,fmo r.OM.oon 1 D ...- i i Mi it h -" ui ri- N w I rirj-es I'ai Kua lt-lMir ,.-rhalt I J' ixlnu nn t. ts str "is It pac str't Impro ( ountr rui-ls ' !-"m lln -trt etfl lmpro Delaware af mvnf MitT 8jim1 U ati-r main" ( t. Mnl T .IP tr itu 17.1,000 3 OUO.IiOil L'Afl.ona do.noo ! in t r launch 10.000 N an-1 mtor equ p- iih nt for oln Are ap paratus U p.iir r' moM llr bOatH Purihan nf ftiound predion and con- btrm tlwn. euuipmrnt repair- pol c and flrf statiuns. I'xt nntors improe rnnt"" for Electrical Mur'itu . Hospital bJildins" fit hlldr n h Hospital I'hil.id.Mphta l.enpral Hii-P tal Ht fund nnndaniu-t'j. Munu ipal i oui t build Inn-. ,-Ofl.OOO 3.10.00a 30f) tiiaj 1 ",n 000 500.0,,, "i ooo 3"B non aon.uno 100 000 is.i.nn,' I, ."00,11.1.. ,00 000 $14,750,000 MUTTIEST MUTT IS GONE I Bum, Champion Unpedlgreed, j Hears Bark of the Street Wbere is A. Hum? , The polite would like to know as well n the Pennsylvania So. iety for the I'levention of Cruelty to Animals. A. Hum is a mutt. This can be said without f.ar of libel because Hum ad- mits he's a mutt. , !,, i, J . .. .. . " " hcca.ise be U a mutt that Tium ! gained distinction. In faPt he hoc I several prizes in the Just Plain Dog Miou gnen bj the unti-ciuelty society because he was the imittie&t mutt on 1 lew . Just ns his mnster, W. Dayton Wegefartli, wns preparing to take liim on a short trip to the seashore, he dis appeared. If jou see Hum bring him down to Mr. Wegefartli nt Hroad street and Montgomery nienue. ihe dog has i iv i. mm&hymmmmmma&mmmm i j Ni ney's $12,970,000 Proposal Pi Hi I I 1 1 I . ' Nsffifi film & 1M Will Be Acceptable H " IK Su'ilJ 'i I ftfMW ? I il4i I ll M ' .."',' . ". ""'. '"": '"? p"lslter II. Corkran. Mrs. W. Ir.win Chey- ' TZrlUWZ u " "' " ,1" '? ', ! J ., " "" " ""- "' ""' '""""K j ui, ' Knypi. IUCT DCATP IT Ulr JUol QUA I o . ,11-1 11 1 1.1 i'ai... 11. .en nnmiiei long, a Manaj link paper carrier today after more than 1111 hour nf fruitless search for "Gyp," the animal which daily draws the wagon in which Long covers i i.i .A11 . llls route. "Gyp" this morning became peeved on Roxborough i-treet near Ridge ave nue, lie started off at top speed with Long in pursuit. At Martin street and Manny. ink avenue there was a mix-up. "Gyp" and the wagon parted company, the mustang rolled over two or three times and then headed northward along Miuiayiink avenue, dragging reins and shafts behind. Neither Long nor the Manayunk police liavn later word of "Gyp's" career, but both are hopeful tliaf, hunger may lea.; the mustang to a pasture field and capture, 1 a - mmmmmmBmm .: w w b,M,wliSSM Asm, 1 w,llBSK4f(Hi j If 1 VvsaiJUU.4 fesglIllM assaPB i n "SB Ell AVaS"?? 4r-.v!MJ4r.ifSBsSS-M. S&rfiv: mrW-3 -ma WMV 11 fell 'V' f 1 1 --'a'-''---t1-faaKMf-"-j-f'-Y-- .'sraKrEsai. j-. .k-illSftiMMraf fits 5&rfK3fwt3si' y ' i TflP ?i:--: ?AI I CDS' . PEN -f-- MIRRORS - MFniA n n N RfllN H N mDGE flVE- . S DIN MUHUH NH HiilBeavenuo.paUioulaib atMulvale I 1 1U W L Vni LV News Comes in Midst of Peace Jubilee Program 1500 Fighters on Parade GENERAL PRICE IN CHARGE riieworks, whistles and bells merely intensified their sounds when news readied Medin thnt the (Jcrinnn enioys bn.l signed the peace treaty. Media folk weie in the midst of their peace jubilee tribute to (1000 men of Delnwaie county who served overseas, and thou san'-s OI V-' irom nil sections oi u.e . ountj orouded the town to join in the . arniial. Parades, dancing, music and rnerrj making of all kinds arc the order of the day and evening. This is militarj day nnd the pageant this afternoon was in clinrgc of Hriga ilier (jeneial William (J. Price, dr.. of Chester. An explosion of aerial bombs was the signal for starting the parade, nhi. I. was reviewed from a 'stand at South avenue and State street "le i bi (imernnr Sproul and other promi I nent citizens. l-.ufl Enlisted .Men Parade Included In the parade were more than I. "1)0 lnniinea, soldleis. sailors, a wreathed tloat in memory of the dead ; wounded soldieis in automobiles, mem bers of the G. A. It. in nutomobiles, VetPian Corps of the Sixth Regiment and band,. Lieutenant Colonel Charles J. Ileudler and staff nnd the First Regi ment Hand, three .ompauies of the Machine Gun Detnchment, Pennsylva nia Reserve .Militia Guards, American Red Cross of Delaware county, includ ing all the branches except that of Wallingford: Salvation Army, Red Cross canteen float, Emergency Aid Aides; (Kerbrook Hand, Hoy .Scouts, Gill Scouts, nnd a number of armored cars and uinbulances. Novelties are being sold by young women of Media, wearing special cos- tunics, nnd with Miss Hiiima S. Stlte- ler in charge. -he proceeds of the sale, arc tn be used to help defray the expenses in connection with the cele bration. The following persons arranged the celebration: Ilxecutive committee C. Frank Williams, chairman ; James T. Stewart, vice chairman; Walter It. Johns, secretary; Henry C. Snowden, treasurer; Frank H. Rhodes, John M. Hroomall, Jr., Joseph Quinby, II. K. Jackson. W. Frank Mnthers, J. Lord Riby. Warren I.. Wise, Walter Ii. Rhodes, Rev. II. T. Ryder, Frank G. Perrin, Harvey Hurr, J. J. Skelly, Dr. II. F. Tnjlor, V. .1. Geiger, II. F. James, Frank P. Willitts. Kntertain- i ment committee Dr. Lrnest L. Clark, L . c. n...... s.i ii.-l tnuirmiiu; ney.uuui i icsu.u, .um. iiui- " .?' """ T.' V' l Michener, Harry P. Lngle, Lieutenant Hrudiiay. Lieutenant Colonel Franklin T Iladler, A. C. W. Mnthues. Finance (ommittee Henry C. Snowden, Ernest L. Green, nobert Fussell. Police coni- ' mittee E. J. Young, chairman; E. BALLOON TO FLY OVERSEA British Dirigible R-34 Dus In U. S. ' July 5 or 6 Washington, June '.'S. The Ilritish dirigible R-34 Is expectetl to arrive in the Cnited States on July fi or (I on the first flight across the Atlantic to be undertaken by a ltghter-than-alr craft, Tills announcement wns made here today by the Hritlsh attnche, who re quested that American merchant ships on the uorth Atlantic send radio weather reports to Cape Race for both the outward and return voyage of the dirigible, The H-.SI will laud nt Long Hand and will r etna In only Jons enough to replenish Us fil and gas supplies. nrlf "Vs-il-rSriWKtWJFfcWS?S- -nuw,.!-.! sand and Mud Galore After Last Night's Storm I Ki.lse avenue, pnincuiniiy at .iiuivaie nieiuie nnd School and Sluirs lanes, to day shows evidences of the heavy rain Inst niR-ht. Ilif.li piles of sand nndi travel unshed down the steep inclines at the intersections covered the ca.-l Hacks and were swept on to the bide walks. ! At Midvale avenue during the rush i hour last nislit the water in the street. was so high that passengers alighting from trolleys could not reach the side walks until enterprising joungstcrs im provised a boardwalk from car htcp to curb. 4 BANDITS HOLD UP CIGAR STORE AT nnnnn niir nnnnnnin BROAD AND CAMBRIA! I Cash and Tobacco Included in Loot Five Suspects Arrested, Held in $800 Bail Each Four bandits entered the cigar store of Alfred Hayard, northeast corner Hroad and Cambria streets, late last night and while one covered the pro prietor with a revolver the other three ransacked the place. They took Tiny nrd's receipts for the day from a cash register nnd several boxes of cigars nud cigarettes. After collecting the loot the men walked leisurelj out Hroad street nnd disappeared. Five men were ai rested in connection with the robbery, but all assert thnt they were not concerned in it. The prisoners, according to the police, were found on the sidennlk nearby. Although Mr. Hn.iard declared that pone of the men arrested participated in the hold-up all were held in !?S00 bail each for a further hearing. The prisoners nie Richard Rockford, Twelfth nud Huntingdon streets; Robert Purnell, Hroad and Mnyfipld streets; George Fiillnger, Thirteenth and Seltzer streets; John Steuber, Eleventh nnd Hunting Park avenue, and Alfred Reutter, Erie avenue and Ella street. Fullnger said thnt he entered the store to warn P.ajard that the men in tended to rob him. RED MEN PRESENT FLAG Thirtieth Anniversary of Chelten ham Home Observed Members of Winnipiseogee Tribe No. 238 todny presented n flag to Red Men's Home of Cheltenham, Pa., in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the home. Patriotic exercises were held dur ing the day and there will be another program this eiening. John It. Inscho made the presentation speech and the flag was accepted by Edwin O'Neill. Addresses weie mndo by Select Coun cilman Richard Weglein and G. Ajers Rwayze, secretary nf the Twenty -bixtli district hoard of Philadelphia. Miss Isabellc Snyder and Marty Regan ren dered patriotic solos. John C. Nixon, Albert Green, John II. Ilulin and F. F. Lindsay, who have recently returned from overseas, acted as gunrd of honor, ami thcro nlso was a children's guard Including Margaret Clemout, Joseph -Vain, Frank Hume, Katherine Itudcrlck aud Lille Taylor. James C. Nixon wns mas ter of ceremonies, assisted by William J. Snyder, John It. Inscho, John J. Vain, F. Hudericli, Henry Taylor, II. Heineman, William II. Webb, John G. Johnston, Sidney Hacli nnd Albert Hchmltt. City Band' Concerts Municipal Hand, Ridge avenue and Midvale; 8 p. m. Falrmount Park Hand, George's 1111 ; 4 to 0 p. m., 8 to 10 p. in. Philadelphia Hand, City Hall rjBW 5 8 p. m, t i I U. S. Attorney Says Only Beer Having One-half Per Cent Alcohol May Be Sold DEALERS ARE OPTIMISTIC Mnst nf the snloons of Philadelphia will remain open after July 1. In fact, many expect to be doing business throughout the .summer. This decision has been reached bv many proprietors on account of the conflict of opinion regarding the new law affecting the status of liquor, it was said today. Mail) saloonkeepeis say that "wur- p.oi.iuicion n.eansoniy wiiat tnc wonIs '""- y "i thnt ti,iS is peace time. Stores of saloonnien sav tbei have two good reasons for being optimistic ns to the outcome. The first is that the government has accepted their fed eral tax until July. 1020: the second is that the government has not notified them to stop selling drinks of any kind. In several saloons todaj is the follow ing notice : "Do not join in the reuuiem of old John Harlejcorn on June .",0 until' tlic doctor prouounces him dead. He will be here in spirit and in body, too." Francis Fisher Kane, Cnited States district attorney, sajs any dealer sell ing beer containing more than Vi of 1 per cent alcohol after June .-i0 is taking u chance with federal prosecution. Mr. Kane sajs he has no official instruc tions from Washington on the subject of procedure, nor has he any informn t'lii on the New York Court of Appeals ruling other thnn seen in the news papers. Mr. Kane explains his positiou in the following statement: "I did not say that the brewers and li.pior dealers could sell beer containing not more than 24 per cent alcohol without being prosecuted. I said that 1 had not jet seen the opinion of the Court of Appeals in New Yolk, but that, in view of what I had lead in the newspapers with regard to the de cision, there might yet be n test case to try out the question of whether the manufacture of beer coutoini,ng not more than '2 per cent alcohol was within the prohibition of the act. "It ought to be understood that brewers and saloonkeepers, in selling beer containing more than 1'- of 1 per cent alcohol, take the risk of being prosecuted. No definite instructions have bee-i received from the department of justice, and I do not know what action it will take upon the New York decision. "It does not touch the matter of selling whisky or other beverages that every one admits to be intoxicating, nnd as regards such liquors, the mcan ln.r nf the net of Congress is perfectly olnin No ono has contended that whiskv is not Intoxicating, nnd the sale of distilled spirits for beverage purposes is expressly prohibited after June 30." HOLD-UP VICTIM SLASHED Alleged Robbers Use Razor When Man Resists Omar Hassan, a Greek, liviug nt 520 South Third street had his hnnda cut with n razor when he was held up to day by two foreigners. Hassan, ivns walking along Lombard street near Second when the hold-up occurred. Sliguel Tryillo a nineteen- ear-old Mexican and Jesse Moreno, twenty-three years old, both of Second and Catharine streets, nrc being held on Hassan's charge. One of the men carried a razor aud threatened Hassan unless he handed over hla money, Hassan yelled aud covered his face with his hands. One of the men then slashed tho Greek's hands, Patrolman Green heard the yell apd arrested the men. They were given a hearing before MasistrateStriber and hild without' ball. Stala House Bell Speaks for the Fourth Time Kour tlrnei lins the present State IIoiirc bell been pcalcil In lionor of some momentoiiR event In American history. It rnns April 21. 1808, when war with Kpnln wns declared. On April 0, 1(17, It proelnlmeil Amcrlrn's entry into the world wnr. It Rpread the iiowh of the (dening of the anniitice, November 11, 1018 Today, June: liS, 11(111, It Hounded forth the tldincs that the treaty of pence lint been slRncd. City Proclaims Joy as Foe Signs Continued From Pace One. one office building long strips of paper fluttered down into the street. Them was one slight casualty in Oermnntown as a result of the signing. Thomas J. Hendcr, 352 Hrown street, superintendent of the old town hnll, Germnutown avenue and Haines street, rang the thwn hnll hell so vigorously that the clapper became dislodged. It fell nnd gashed Render's ankle. Piitrot Sergeant Ljnch gave Render first-nid treatment. Flags nnd bunting bloomed in ninny partu of the city ns though by magic when the word wns received here. In mnnj streets every dwelling displnjcd an American ling, sometimes with tho flags of the allied countries. The first parade commemorating the signing of the peace treaty marched tluough Germnutown, Chestnut Hill and Mount Airy. John Corry, of the Gerninntown, Chestnut Hill and Mount Airy Rcpnb- caii Club, organized the procession. Two thousnnd strong, the citizens, bear ing Hags and posters, were led nlong the line of march by the Americus Mili tary Hand. Permits for huge bonfires for the vnri ous sections of the locality were ob tained. The lighting of these bonfires tonight will conclude the peace celebra tion. It wns Mr. Corry who, nt 3 o'clock of the morning of the signing of tlic armistice, routed out hundreds of his neighbors and persuaded them to march for a couple hours in the cool of the morning, in the first recognition parade after the cessation of European hostili ties. Mr. Corry's assistants todny were James Grady and Michael MeKcown. Manayunk and Falls of Schuylkill icceived news of the signing of the pence treaty with noisy ncclaim. With leceipt of the first tidings whistles of the big mills and other industrial plants nlong the banks of the Schuylkill sound ed n responsive chorus that echoed across the river nntl was taken up by the factories of West Manayunk antl Pencoyd. The demonstration continued several minutes. When news of the signing reached the center of the city, there wns general jubilation, especially In the hotels. The dining-room of the St. James was thronged with diners nt noun when Manager Johnson "broke the news. Men and women, many of them so . iallj prominent, rose to their feet nud chtcicd. The waved napkins and hand kerchiefs as the orchestra plajcd the national nuthem. A big jubilation was held in Camden today when the word wu.s (lashed that the peace treaty had been signed. All work ceased immediately. Fac tory whistles unci church nntl school belis joined in a big chorus of victory. A score of bands spread harmony over the citj, and their was a hurrah chorus everywhere. Military, fraternal and business or ganizations paraded at n moment's no tice. Many homes were decorated in ad vance and at scores of places approp riate signs were printed in keeping with the nnnouncemcrit of pcacr?. These were so displnjcd as soon as definite word had been received. The police mnde nrrnugements to flash the news around town and every one in Camden knew in less, thnn two minutes after the message renched there. AIR HERO WINS BRIDE Girl Who Figured In Tragedy to Wed Count Today New York. June 2S. An interna tional romance, which had its beginning at a country house party many months ago nud was carried on under the most tragic circumstances while the joung woman was on trial for accidentally killing two persons in her motorcar, will result today in the wedding. The bride will be Miss Ildith Morti mer, who will be married to Count Ma rio di Zappola, of the Italian air forces. The ceremony will be on the grounds of the estnte of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, in Roslyn, L. I. Miss Mortimer and Count: di Zeppoln were engaged during the trial, but this fact did not become known until she was cleared by the jury of the charges made against her. Count di Zappola was formerly with the Itnlian mission, and, like bis fiancee, is wealthy and of distinguished liuenge. HELD AS STORE THIEF One of Three Accused 'of Stealing $3100 Held in $1000 Ball Louis n Herry was given a henring before Magistrate Mecleary in the Cen tral Police Stntion todny, nnd held un der $1000 bail 'for court on a number of charges, Including assault mid bat tery, larceny and receiving stolen goods. The stolen goods were $.(100 which had been taken from a safe in 11 store on Market street on February 2(1 of this year. E. G. Smith wns tried and convicted of breaking into the xtore and opening the safe by means of a bledgc hammer. He was sent to jail. According to the testimony nf Detec tive Doyle, Smith, a negro, look the money to 1312 Lombard street, where Herry and two other negroes were waiting. Shortly after, during the ab sence of the other three, Herry got away with the money nnd went' to Co lumbia, S. C, where he deposited the money in n bank. Detective Doylo found Berry nnd brought him back.' Travelers Urge Curb on Joy Rides Columbus, O., June 28. Beports showing that fully 50 per rent of ac cidental death claims paid by the or ganization wero caused by automobiles, the supreme council of the Order of United Commercial travelers, In session here yesterday, urged stringent laws ngalnst Joy-rlding and speeding. The convention ided Idst night, i 1 SPECIALIST COUNCIL' Former Director Says Members Should Bo Trained in Lines . They Supervise y LABOR MUST HAVE VOICE The new City Council which assumes office next January should consist of members of various tjpes and profes sions who could bring technical train ing to bear on Philadelphia's problems, believes Morris L. Cooke The former director of public works, in indorsing n suggestion made edi torially by the Evkm.mi Pi nud IjEncinn, expressed an opinion thnt the Council membnrsliip should comprise lawyers, physicians, labor unionists, manufacturers nnd other business inertf To tliis list be would ndd some one who has been entirely conversant With the Woodward charter bill and who has been in touch with nil the confer ences which letl to the chnrter'tf final form. One thoroughly famillnr with the charter, Mr. Cooke believes, could fro qnentl.i throw light on various difOcul ties that might nrise under tlic new gov ernmentnl form and. if n councilman, would be in a position nutlioritntlvcly to advise his colleagues on puzzling questions. Mr. Cooke, who was nssoclntcd in several impoitnnt capacities with the government during the wnr, suggested the holding of a central conference be fore a councilmnnic "ticket" was de cided on for the fall campaign. The purpose of the conference, he pointed nut. would be to go over n ten tative list of nvailables in each of the eight senatorial districts. As an ex ample, lie said, the people of several, districts each might decide they wanted: to send 11 physician to the new Council, or a manufacturer. I'sing a ph.i.sician and n mnnufneturer merely as illustrations, the result might be, he continued, that n preponderance of one or two tjpes of men would re biilt in the city s legislative body. Organized Inbor, Mr. Cooke said, should have one or more of its leaders or spokesmen in the new Council; some high-grade man who could lellect intel ligently the viewpoint of labor nud help in torming equitable legislation. AMONG THE MISSING- Bicycle, Liquor, Cash and Autotruck Tallen hi ThlpisMC A bicjclc. liquor, money nnd an auto-P truck, prc.i ctl ncceptable today to some! of Pl.iladelphln s thieics. Lewis F. Thomas, 1!)2( Christian street, n special delivery postoffice mesf senger, left his l.ic.icle standing nt the corner of Juniper nnd Chestnut streets while he delivered a message, nnd re turned to find it gone. M. Rtccio s saloon, southeast corner of Third and Spruce streets, was lack-! Ing one quart of gin, oue quart of wine, three bottles of beer, and two boxe.- of cigars, when Riccio opened up shop to.la.i . One of the entrances had been1 forced. Omar Hassan, of r.20 Smith Third street, was held up in Lombard street near Thiid. nnd robbed almost. The timely arrivnl of the Third nnd De Laneej police interrupted the highway men. An autotruck belonging to Twinning Hrother.s, 220 North Fifteenth street was stolen by 11 sneak thief early to- du.i. Tin- auto, valued at $!)00, wart standing in front ot the Fifteenth street nddress. The mihcrenuts in each case, with the exceptitiu of the automobile theft, have been arrested, nnd will be given n hear ing i.xia.i. WEST CHESTER GOES WILD Cheers of Joyful Citizens Aid Whli ties and Bells to Proclaim Peace West Chester. Pa., June 23. West Chester went wild when the signing of the treaty wns announced shortly be fore the noon hour today. Hundreds oi whistles and bolls milled to the clieerjng of citizens 011 the streets, tor an nour the celebration was kept up and work was suspended in industrial establish meuts to give the men an opportunity to take part in the celebration. Wanted Bond Salesmen by an international banking firm having offices through out the United States. Three salesmen to cover Philadel phia and the surrounding territory. B 1 1 5, Ledger Office HKlSSEL- Kissel Custom-Built cars have been aptly described as "Inspira tions In custom-made, coach de signing and building rare ex amples of the hand-wrought art of the skilled artisan." Beo Photograph in Sunday's Ledger Pictorial Section. IV. Cl.AItKK GIlIKIt. 300 N. nitOAD I.Osvr AND FOUND 1IANDIIAO Ijist. DlKukin handbag, contain nff c.omjnir on iveonesaay morning ac join and I.oci.Mt ata , liberal rewnnt it returned to 73:1 Commercial Trust Bulldlna. Phone Hpruce ,,01 I'lN Ioat. diamond bar bounuet nln. con' talninir 2? diamonds nnd stamped with thel name or earner, iteward ir returned to J. K. caiaiveu ft i;o , juniper ana i-nestnui sts, FnitNI. ItsllroHH anil Pullman par llrketa to Georaia. owner can nrooure by ldentlfl-f cation anu rewaru. .ni.n inesinui at, sec ond floor m-UTiis HTOL'KKU June US. MAIIIA L,.. widow or ivuiiom u. alorltpr inpe ivenno.ai. airea s.i. ue.fliievs una rr.enas. a. so liernneim Council No. 18. -S and l nt U and I.leu- ..h n.u l-lc.. s'n AS CI A n lnvlla.1 .to funeral Tues . '1 V, m at the residence! or eon-in-iayy uoran iv jiosie.a, oao , Marvlne st. Int. prlwte. Northwood Cam, IIKI.I' IVAN'Mlll KKMAI.M DllESSMAKEnS Can make more money with us than they can tn-nnu Mh.r hrnneh of the ne.wfn.r trades. We need operators, embroiderers and t'lrls tol learn (he different branches of the business. JOHN B, BIJirSON H Walnut trtt. ,sJt rfl If .& I , ' , . ....T - -.' I !!3 i -rL. a ar. it t .J? lH gv-f.y, u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers