Qgn. --.. w.' j .i-!iffyj.i-pWA1 o EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919 .15, CITIES JOIN TO WAGE WAR ON BOLSHEVISM Philadelphia Delegates Attend Conference in New York Aimed at Radicals PROMISE HELP TO FLYNN Philadelphia 'pollen authorities have united -with the police departments ot other big cities In the East to wage a determined fight against bolshevlsm. . James Robinson, superintendent ot police, was one of the sixteen police leaders who met in New York to dis cuss with Chief 'William J. Flynn, head ,of the bureau of investigation, Depart of Justice, the radical movement in va rious sections of the country, particu . Wly In the East. Each police chief submitted what ever data recardine the work of the Bolshevists their various city dectccHves had been able to gather and the re sulting combination of all the Informa tion is said to have given 'Chief Flynn and the others nt the conference n fine foundation on which to base their fight to exterminate the "reds." Lcstrnnge Attends In addition to Superintendent Itobin son, this city was represented nt the conference by Lieutenant of Police An drew Emanuel, head of the "bombing i 'squad, ' and Lieutenant of Police Jo hcph Lcstrnnge. The conference was called by Chief of Police Joseph M. Quigley, of Roches ter, N. T., president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, for the purpose of combiniug information of the "Reds" and exchanging finger printings, photographs and other menns of identification In the event of further bomb outrages on July 4. Commenting on the semisccret confer ence pf officers, a federal representative said: "Rumors ot n serious character have been gathered by government agents! , during the last few weeks. One of them was" to the effect that nn outburst of sentiment would take n dangerous form , between June 14 and July 14. To dnto 'the threat has not materialized. Later Information was forthcoming that on fluly 4 the first of the demonstrations would take place. "It is regarded likely that sporadic strikes will be one of the first evi dences that this plan is being carried out. -To copo with undue trouble, to safeguard lives from bombs or other forms of violence, officials of the larger cities arc endeavoring to co-operate thoroughly with the government ngen cics. The meeting was held with that purpose in view." Mayor Ilnrry Davis, of Cleveland, and Chief Flynn talked at length with the police heads of various cities. Those who attended, in addition to Chief Flynn, Mayor Davis and Chief Quigley, were the following: Major R. W. Pullman, superinten dent of police, Washington; Colonel John J. Garrity, superintendent of police, Chicago; James Robinson, superintendent of police, Philadelphia; Frank Smith, chief of police, Cleve land; W. P. Rutledge, superintendent of police, Detroit ; F. N. Mitchell, chief of poll, Jscwton, Mass.; John M. Tracey, chief of police, Patcrson, N. J. ; John Daly, chief inspector, Xew York city; John J. Gray, commanding the detective division, Xew York Po lice Department ; Joseph A. Lestrange, lieutenant of detectives, Philadelphia; A. J. Emanuel, lieutenant of detectives, Philadelphia; Guy Iturllngham, as sistant inspector of police, Washing ton, and James J. Gcgan, sergeant-in-charge, bomb squad, Xew York Police Department. Promise Aid to Flynn Aside from the following official statement issued nt the close of the meeting members of the conference re fused to discuss what plans had been made to thwart demonstrations of a dangerous character. "It wns sought at this meeting to se cure greater co-operation between fed eral investigntiug agencies and the po lice departments of the cities of the United States. Chief Flynn was as sured of the co-operation of all police departments. "Chief Flynn told of the proposed federal laws suggested by Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer, which are now being considered by Congress. Theso will, it is expected, solve many of the nroblcms. "The principal result of, the meeting mj a Ruceestion thnt a larger confer- P"4 ence of mayors, prosecuting nttorneys, judges and police administrative heads be held at an early date fo consider movements organized in this country "-to undermine government and to destroy all authority. Mayor Harry Davis, of Cleveland, was given authority to con fcr with the government and to call Buch a meeting whenever he shall see fit." BLUECOAT STOPS RUNAWAY Makes Arrest After Hour's Chase. Fireman Suffers Injury After a chase of an hour, Patrol man Charles Gallagher, of the East Girard avenue station, arrested John GreskI, thirty-six years old, In n wagon toMMi. It- is charred, he loaded with scrap brass and copper at the plant of the Enterprise Foundry Company, Ara mlngo avenue and Fletcher street. The arrest waB made at Berks and Moyer streets. Gallagher had scarcely time to catch his breath when a horse (Trowing a llght delivery wagon ran past him on East Girard avenue at Venango street. Fireman Thomas McCann, of Engine Company No. 0, attempted, to stop the i frightened animal, but was thrown un der the wheels. He was taken to St, Mary's Hospital with injuries of the legs. Gallagher leaped into an automo bile and, after a chase of eight blocks, overtook the horse and brought it to a halt. The wagon was smashed. CHURCHES DEFEND TERMS IMPOSED UPON GERMANS Demands Severe but in Harmony With Justice, Is View Few Pastors Ask Forgiveness for Teutons The peace terms Imposed upon Ger- many were fully merited by its destruc tion caused by its soldiers in the civ ilized world. ThU is the prevailing opinion of clergymen of all demoninntions who dis cussed the signing of the peace treaty in their sermons. One or two ministers, however, urged forgiveness of the Ger mans. "Germany will eventually reach that point where she will again be entitled to the confidence of the world," said the Rev. John Wiley Francis, rector of the Oxford Presbyterian1 Church, "but that will not be until Germany has shown the proper spirit of repentance. I do not consider the terms too severe. On the other hand, I think thnt Germany is getting out of it very well." The Rev. J. Purman Shook, pastor of the Advocate Presbyterian Church of Gcrmantown, said: "I believe that the peace terms arc severe, but I be lieve they are in entire harmony with the" demands of justice, for 'it Is only just that Germany should make proper reparation for her crimes." A somewhat different view was held by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Macartney, pastor of the ArchStrcot Presbyterian Churchi He said, among other thing' : "Xow, after the storm of man's pas sion has subsided, the still, small voice of God speaks to the heart of the world. Ho tells us that the time has conic for reconciliation nnd forgiveness. Ger many has sinned deeply, and now has been punished publicly and adequately. The nations which overthrew her nnd punished her must likewise now help to restore her and bring her back o her better self. "We still hear voices of hatred and nbuse nnd implncnble enmity; but fifty years hence they w ill seem as absurd ns the declarations of eternal enmity nnd undying hatred made by men on both sides at the close of our civil war seem to n united nation today. "Give the Germans their chance. Let the epithets begotten of the passion of war, 'Hun nnd boche,' be dropped from our vocabtilnry. With new fnith In God and man let us help to usher in a new day of brotherhood and justice." 1ST BE IN TONIGHT Dl . I n l H Im1 M lkt&!ul nH(nMHA ' I MIUUUIIIIU IMUIIUIIUI UUIOIIOO Council Secretary Wants All Data About Service Men INTERESTING STORIES GIVEN WINS PRIZE; GOES TO U. OF P. Came to Country Nine Years Ago and Has Made Record In School Morris II. Goldstein isn't a native American, but he has ideas upon munic ipal government here thnt already have w o n distinction. M o r r, is , who is eighteen years old, enmo here from Russia nine years ago. He completed eight grades of study at the Thomas Jefferson School in four and a half years, so that the impedi ment of foreign SI. H. GOLDSTEIN birtll nn,l tongl.C Photo Photo-CTatler, wn bBrricr to his race for American education. In 1015 he entered Central High School, receiving the eighty-ninth class prize of $10 in general scholarship at the end of his freshman year. Further school honors rewarded his energy and nt the annual commencement just held he received the "city government essay" prize. In 1015 he entered Central High School, receiving the eighty-ninth clnss prize of $10 in general scholarship at the end of his freshman year. Further school honors rewarded his energy nnd at the annual commencement just held he received the "city government essay" prize. Young Goldstein intends to follow up his bent for civics nnd the law by matriculating at the Wharton School next fall, and later, to attend the Uni versity Law School. RAIL WORKERS MAY UNITE RESERVE MILITIA INSIGNIA Ribbon Bar Will Be Awarded to Men Who Served During War Harrlsbitrg, June T.O. (Iiy A. I'.l Recognition for men who served ns offi cers and men ot the Pennsylvania re serve militia during the wnr with Gcr mnny is to be provided in the shupc of a ribbon bar according to orders issued by Adjutant General Frank D. Renry. The bars will be issued to all connected with the militia from its organization to the signing of the peace treaty. In ense of men who have died the bars will be Issued to their families. Mnjor John Coolbnugh hns been named as commander of the ndvnncc de tail for the encampment of the reserve militia at Mt. Gretna which will begin July 12 and run until July 10. General Henry hns nnounced that the now United States rifles will be issued to the militia nt the camp, replacing the old Remingtons, which are to be turned in. GIRL'S DROWNING MYSTERY Announcement thnt today would be the last opportunity for the placing of the records of men in or discharged from mllitnrv or nnvnl service on per manent file with the Philadelphia Council of National Defence was made this morning by J. .Turden Guenther, executiie secrrtnrv nf flint orennlzntlon. XuiiAtous remarkable personal and family chronicles have been received In thl collection of records whirli the Philadelphia Council of National Defence is nbout to terminnte. The longest record of service thnt lias jet been placed on file is thnt of .locp!i Chilton, of 1522 Mt. Vernon street, chief gunner's mate. United States navy. lo has to his credit a term of service of more than thirty-one jears, hnvlng enlisted in the navy November 10. 18S7 nnd been retired January 27. 1010. On Twenty-right Ships During that time Mr. Cliiltou hns served ou twenty-eight American ships. The first of these wns the U. S. S. Wabash. Preceding his illsrhsrge he wns attached to the receiving ship nt Philadelphia, where he was detailed on guard duty. " Among the records received are those of four sons of the Schnero family, of 1024 Watkins street, who enlisted nt the respective ages of fourteen, eighteen. twenty-one and tenty-sit jears. The joungest son. Albert, enlisted Executives Meet to Discuss Advisa bility of Federation Washington, June 30. (By A. P.) Chief executives of the vnrious organiza tions of railway men, other than the four brotherhoods, met here today under call of President Enrl II. Morton, of the Order of Railroad Station Agents and the Xational Republican Associa tion of Laboring Men, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of forming a railroad men's federation similar to those in Great Britain and Australia. The conferences nrc wholly of a pre liminary charncter, Mr. Morton said, and no definite scheme hns yet been presented. Escort, Under Arrest, Says Pair Fell Asleep In Canoe Allentown. Pn., June HO. (By A. P.) Mystery surrounds the drowning in the Lehigh river here shortly after, midnight of Miss Anna M. Roth, aged twenty, while canoeing with Ralph Xngle, n recently returned soldier nnd son of Assistant Postmaster A. J. Xagle. According to Xagle, the pair fell asleep nnd were not awakened until the b'oat went over the dam. Xagle, who is a strong swimmer, caught the girl and was bringing her to shore, when the strong current tore her loose nnd she disappeared. The body has not yet been recovered. Xagle was arrested this afternoon and is held under $1000 bail. FORT TO HEAD U. S. BOARD III, Will Be Elected Federal Trade Commission Chairman Washington, June .10. (By A. P.) Forrner Governor Fort, of New Jersey, will be elected chairman of the Federal Trade Commission tomorrow for the usual term of one year. The committee will go to Xewark for the election, ns Mr. Fort is ill at his home thcrd and cannot come to Washington. May 23, 1018, In the United States const guard, in which he was a member of the crew of the United States ship Itnsca. He was discharged June 8, 1010, Samuel Schenro, Jr., enlisted In the navy, April 0, 1017, and served on four different ships. John enlisted in the army, October 15, 1017. nnd wns a memlirr nf Cnmnnnv D. .lOSth Regiment Engineers. After being stationed at j rn.vina rln.ilnn n .1 Mnflrln ll A fllM SPTll ..llll- MUIUUII ...... ...V....V, .. , " ----- to France. He is at present wuii me army of occupation. The oldest brother, reter, enlisted, .inly I, una, nno scrvcu with the supply company of the Fifth Pioneer Regiment. Monotony Is Varied The monotony of filing the records hns been nricd nt intervals by the humor afforded in the answers given to questions supposed to have been quite plain on the cards Issued ns a medium for obtaining information. The question which has apparently been most misunderstood is that having reference to the father's tinme nnd (lie mother's maiden name. One card wns recently received bearing as an answer the following: .Tomes nnd Mary. An other card rend : Frnnk nnd Elizabeth. The returned cards a;so reveal in stances of pnthos. One mother sent back her son s card with a letter saying she had not heard from him since Mnrch 2.", 1010. Her son. Private Charles Jones, wns n member of the Quartermaster Corps. MAN INJURED ON RAILROAD Believed to Be Edward Wagmetz. I Found Near Laurel Springs I A man thought to be Edward Wag , nietz, twenty-eight jenrs old, ot Had I don Heights, employed as a brnkemnn I on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail I way, was found unconscious today near the railroad tracks at Laurel Springs. Ho wns taken to the Cooper Hospital. , Cnmdcn, where he was found to he suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries. I A card with the name Edward Wag- mctx was found in the man's pocket. It is not known how he was injured. TWINS' FATHER GETS MEDAL Wynnewood Parents' Association Honors "Our Hero" In Wynnewood they believe in the Roosevelt family Idol. This fact was demonstrated when members of the Parents' Association ot Wynnewood called upon Charles W. Sundraacher, 730 Wynnewood rood and presented him a bronze medal. Mr. Sundmnchcr is the proud father of twin boys born Inst week. On one side of the mcdnl is In scribed. "To Our Hero," while on the ' . J ft other. "From the Parents'- Association of Wynnewood." The presentation was made Saturday night by Herbert1- rWlft. Amnnff thft nrhpi m.mtt.ra ? M the association present to congratulate' the parent were unnnes j, weiw, j Maurice Francis, Walter Dubon and Lf William Lilly. -M m AND 99 A.lMO By Frederick Fanning Ayer in wuit Twr5F RNfilMSH AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE, THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG "Cloud splendors on the mountain-top of achievement." Leyton District Time$, England. "Power and originality." . . . Cork Examiner (Irish). "The rarest verses of the time, unp us hours alter reading. World IVide Bureau, England. "Absorbine, astounding, inspiring, baffling." . Academy, London. "Genuine aspiration and power." . . Occult Review. England. "Transports us to another hemisphere. " " Montrose otanaara, tLngianit. PRICE, NET, 924SO THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY - suunij Abui i a 354 FOURTH AVENUE New York AH Resinol the tested skin treatment "Resinol is what you want for you skin-trouble Resinol to step the itch ing and burning ResinoIVo heal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment. It, con tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin." Your druggist will also tell you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for re lieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol Ointment. Men who use Resinol Shaving Stick find soothing lotions unnecessary. Long Term for Enticing Minor Oscar Lenox, of Mickle street above Fourth, Camden, was sentenced to jail for not less than two nnd one-half or more that fifteen years by Judge Kates, of the Camden court, todtfy, charged with enticing fourteen-year-old Emily ' jllddleton to Philadelphia, Lenox was Buy Now mssz Insist That Ypur Dealer Gives You &E Heat and Steam Without Smoke FOIl DOMESTIC USE Err, Stove, Cheitnut and T 1'OIt ST1SAM USE Buckwheat, Blcend Barley The Philadelphia and Reading. Coal and Iron Company "V ti.motorman, employed by tha Publiclll v JWftlVlVUlwar CiMiay'oiaMM 'U -" m j rt, m m &: Everybody will relish ihis BEAN SALAD First of all this is more than a mere salad that simply spurs your appetite. It 's a real relish! Be cause you're getting something new and different California Baby Limas instead of the beans usually used for this purpose. And that makes all , the taste-difference in the world. California Baby Limas are full-flavored, tender little beans. They are nourishing and sustaining because they have all the high food-value of good beans. But they have something else besides: a certain zestful flavor a certain piquant taste that yoii can't hope to get in any other kind of beans. A shipment of Baby Limas has just been re ceived from California. This means that you can now get all the Baby Limas you wish. To make doubly sure, however, order your supply from your grocer today! Whether you eat at home or :teat oat" ask to be served with California Baby Lima Beans. Here is the recipe for the unusual Bean Salad pictured above: Baby Lima Bean Salad Soak -California Baby Lima Beans over night, put on fire with fresh water, add a pinch of salt and cook till soft, but not mushy. Take the California Baby Lima Beans when cold and mix with the following dressing: U tablespoon of French mustard, a pinch of fresh ground black pepper, salt to taste, chopped parsTey and chives, i table spoon vinegar, 1 tablespoons olive oil. Dish up on a bed of lettuce leaves and garnish with boiled pickled beets, pickles, and hard-boiled eggs. "11 E&t ihe new bean-California BABY LI MAf m m a -X r. . U 1. , . iK, " ,. i vr- ' & Xl.lf.F i. j kifrfciijrJR' o, , .Liii Ss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers