T?t-rerruffl , if ' ' K "' t"v - Is ' v -MK . r rf; 1 f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, .5I0NDAY, JUNE 30, 1910 A it r X5 kv i in- m . life ',sr Ii IP II 13 II ISsW .iij f K i ? ik li: jit. fftL ; w 1 1 CLEMENCEAU GIVIS ' DEPUTIES TREATY "We Make Peace as We Made War: Without Weakness," He Says FINISHING AUSTRIAN PACT U. S. and Brilain Pledge to Defend French Ally TarK .lutio .".0 (H A. P t The lirt public aunminoi ment of the text of the defence pnet between Frnnre, (!reat Hrltniii nml the t'niteil Stntes will be mnde in the Chamber of Deputies, the IVho de Paris a.TN. The document, ncronl Ing to the newspaper, contains clauses Intended to justifj it before British and American public opinion The convention, wlmli was signed Saturday, (.piiinc". that violation of the peace treat lij (iennany will give France the right to reluct American and Ilntish assistance. U. the Paris, .lune ssocl.ited Press III! In presentm tli added "We make peine n e made wai, without weakness Internal peace is a nece-sin for teinal peae The Center and Right cheered the premier, while the extreme Socialist ' Left remained Mlcnt The task of the allied nnd associated i powers is not ended with the signing of the treat with (Jennanj and tlie na- tlitna t,.iikt niiHnilK 111 he lllllteil in order to see that the dau-es of the . treaty are ari'i out Picsident Poin care declared in an intern, w in the Paris edition of the Ixindon Daily Mail. Frendi Itruulre isliips It will take s,.ini. icars tm riawe to regain her noiinal mode ot lite, anil what Finnic ne.ds most at present is ships, the president said, bemuse onlv , . . , lexioi me p. ace nean o me ...uuuvr pormer "CODette" Gets Post aS "" Seventy-ninth look part. L,"c "Peuiai mncie one tup lust of Deputies todin Piemler Clemencenu ror,,,er vopetxe ueis tqsi d5 - i ' week just to s,.,. if it was In good woik- made a brief speed, in which he ie-j SuDerintandent Her SDOUSe P. " .ln.RPrs,'u ntI,,n'0' '" hr'Ming older .but today the bus starts on called the K.en'l, National Assembly 'Perinnaent Her SpOUSe, ra,n.ng camp at I o,t Magn.n iN dalh lmm(Is yMt rurf, of which met at Hordeuux in 1S71. and' Army M. D Due tO Join Staff J''"-'l"cl " ommis-.ion as second Cotnltn Wv,.k cam ,, fmma ,( an luiriusi- in uiijmuiuiiu- . " " iioiira ol l liarilies I about a decrease m the pi cent high1 Mls KiKt 1p()1 formillg ,IPl , on prices of inw matenal and the neies !Iiritinn with the poli.p depaitment of slties of life In principle, he added I Wiishingtou. won the distinction of the Allies ale agieed on this point and being the Inst woman in the world to I the people .f Prniup linne that the 01 rrance nope inui we other nation wil Ing tin 11 . ounti 1 aid them iu nMor which siitlered most from the war ' The allied governments will hand, over to the Austrian delegation at St, JJermaln M the end of the present week the clauses covering the financial and I economic terms of the Austrian pence j treaty These clauses were nmong those omitted from the text of the treati as 1 It was origlnallj presented to the An I (rian plenipotentiaries j There wus complete relaxation in Peace Conference circles and in Paris generally today after the period of , tenseness which culminated with the nc a ce.pta.ncc by Germain of the peaie terms ana inc nnni vtigniug ni me treat at Saturday's 1111 mumble rciemouj in the, Versailles paluie Se returj of State' Lansing todn had 11 conference with bo American officials who remained lere after the departure of Piesidentjbi the IJolsheviki is progressing hastily. Wilson. Later in the day he planned to meet Arthur .1 Ralfour. the British foreign secretary, and representatives of the other powers to formulate plans for carrying on the work remaining to he accomplished b the conference The calling of a meeting of the Conn cil of Ten, which iijw is the supreme body of the confeienc e, will depend upon the completion of the progrnm lor the Tinlnt clare war or. -ytiirnv Turks Ordered Home The Turkish delegation now in Paris has received from the Council of Four a note advising it that nothing would . 1 1 . ;. , . : n..:. DC gameu o.v ll Linger aiu, ." -" at the present time, as the questions which the Turks have raised touch in ternational questions that cannot be de cided upon speedily The council In the note advises the Turkish representatives that the Otto man government will be informed in due course when the time has arrived for an exchange of ideas which will be likely to prove profitable. Tli. Iftrt ..f tm nnte ts ns follows. - "The nrlncinal allied and associated future proceedings now being trnmeU by ' opeiating 111 the bend of the Don rier. ' n,,rt ton, "ix-.i i-oi r t and Ella V . V, 7 .'..' Lewis Picon. "' nmini piitt Jiui,. " MARrnnPT the principal powers I has captured -1000 Bolshevik! and ten , "', ,0n ;V- t ?'" , .(hools an, an plane factories here with m,',1',, . , V? rnoulhem' u.fia.11, The Montenegrin Government has neat guns The Don Cossacks, who also , Vi&XL ?JS!R i.3 AWX'ST " "nd T,'w. ' 'ns th- information thus ' is Opl,e trt C mLnT of rJoW'yolS Sn,aere,UVn,! a note to the allied powers protesting are advancing northward, have captured lx llauWk ;nn , and n.lp gained in the extensive commercial air " X later ,lni I.T t Jhli't st Francla iai"lVr Church. Tm Tn" against the Peace Conference's refusal lo00 prisoners and three armored tiains . $1?$ Thomr.on ., anrt routes which the club expects to estab- VrCct Thontre She met her hustand N'l?nStfunVMART ItEnvn, dauah- to allow Montenegro representation in The Don Cossacks hnse occupied Mil- c.',1i, V nTnp"".-J,'i:,t.K Thompson " 1h1' iu ""0,lr" ftcr tni coxml s rctmn. . . , ,, , ter of William n and Hue 11 Hem (nee Mc the peaie negotiations with C,erman lerovo and broken the BoUhevik front I "., if f, T,,' Wues foi the iit.r.ung of passengers , ftr 'or 1, 7 w s "orami Op "a" &&? MiSn', acha o P. The Montenegrin Government makes the 1 nortl.ofMillerovo 1 MS"Atii.PMw Vn ,?5:rt:,n M "m m,,il. ".' .b, lns.ta"ei1. bcUeel! , House of Boston. "Pet . uaeher. .and alumni of tht Ainiiell thnt tc. una rjS the fi'st to de in tneir suctesstul uclvnnce the Kuban , aiihiIo rx- i.uea iiicm 1 nriiea . na in Mnlnio, Moihiioim, iiuitenueig ami "; ',,"". rv;... nt hr iunu. r,m snrinr. ipowers desire to thank the Turkish eled After National Offices 'delegation for the statements which they central headquarters for district requested permission to lny before the!v0 1 of the International Asunplmlnn, -" l Tno ttot.ni.nli... .-!.!!..... .;,' . ., .. "l pruce i-.i.iici'-ui-c. '""- . " ""- have received and win continue to re- ceive the careful consideration which they deserve. "But they touch on other interests besides those of Turkey and they raise i.....in nnestlnna whose immediate mic, wfc.M ., .-.- IT Jul.lnn is nnfnrtunatelv impossible. Though, therefore, the council are most ui.idivm - v . anxious to proceed rapidly with the final settlement of peace, and fully realize the inconvenience of prolonging the present period of uncertainty, an exhaustive survey of the situation has convinced them that some delay is in evitable. "They feel that in these circum stances nothing would be gained by the longer stay In Paris at the present time of the Turkish delegation which the Turkish Government requested leave to send to France, though when the period arrives at which the further interchange of ideas teems likely to be profitable they will not fall to com municate with the Turkish Government as to the best method by which this result may be conveniently and rapidly accomplished." Chinese Yet May Sign In spite of their refusal to sign the peace treaty Saturday, the Chinese del egates are not regarded as having with drawn from the Peace Conference and will continue to take part in the pro- 'ulliiN Thf, deleflrfltlon nt nresent fa W .awaiting instructions from Pekln. K U tli rt,tnAA rinvernmpnt tc fits.. " 'frcwnl to sign, t is said in 'conference sl circles, K is nun povsioie ior its ueie V Mtaa so to do. t Ceaditloninr the raising of the block - ,' .Alt anon Germany's ratification of the ifik 'wWHr ejrarded in conference circles 'm sure pian ior securing a speedy ra4WettioJ Jiecauie of Germany's food fjpaMwrtiaayaKiai awnp. H c- " i' '' gswv V&T Jb Tmxr? J CAI'TMN llHK INTiRRSOI.L. The Distinguished Sen Ice Cross has been awarded to him posthumously. lie was Mlled In I"rance early last fall MRS. KING TO HEAD HOSPITAL, HUSBAND AII I DC rnIDI rn ??rvS&:3 &tJ& . WILL DL LlVlrLUI Llwas not mentioned. formerly Mrs inln Xel'on King ii traffic patrol tvoman at Washington, I) C . has been appointed superintcnd- ent of thp West Philadelphia Ilomeo- pathie Hospital ?IP ill begin hei duties at the institution on Fifn -fourth stieet north "f (!'nI nenue tomorrow. Edwin M Hams, piesiclent of the board of man agers, announced todav The appointment of Mrs King, Mr Harris announced, was in line with the hn.ir.Ps .Ictcrminnti.in fn sonn.nfo f l, I - " I'" - a,lministratie and medical depart- ! lm.IltK of the ll(wpitnl , ni.onloiicf ,uth sgg.stion made l. the State iu"'ii siirei iruuic .11 1111s position . .,.,. u, ii ,' .... ' silt- .nci.iu w. nuitri-u. iiii-iuiiiui..,ti the sobr'ciuet of the "trnf5 copctte " Mr Harris intimated that Mrs. K.ng-s husband. Captain 13 II King, ot tlie medical icirps of tlie I nited States armj may become n member of the medical staff of the hospital BOLSHEVIKI HASTILY LEAVING PETROGRAD Trotsky Orders Razing of Kron- stadt Before Its Surrender, Says Helsingfors Dispatch Helsingfors, .Inn. 28 (delnjed 1 illv P I The evacuation of Petiogrnd according to leient decrees of the Hoi- shevik government leeched here War Minister Tiotskj has ordered that the fortress of Kronstadt be blown up betore its surrender and that the bridges and railway stations in Petio grnd be destroied before the last troops withdraw Kliuterinodar. June Cossacks put to rout four infantiy and 'two cavalrj regiments of the Ilolsheiik I forces. AVest of Kkateriuodar the Iiol- sheviki have been defeated on the Kertch peninsula on the ensteiu end of the Crimea Indnn. .Ii.ne 30. c I! P 1 Bol shevik troops have o.iuiued Vydliha. on the Finnish frontier, defeating the Finns nnd enpturing large uumbers of them, according to a Husslan wireless dispatch received here today It is added that the Bolshevik adiante is de veloping sucieshfullv PLAN MACHINIST QUARTERS wl11 Pen Headquarters Here Mod- 01 .iiiiciuiusiB, mm.iiir to tne nntional i heaoouarters now beinir built In U'n.h j jnRton, is planned The local association has obtained an ontlon on the six-torv office hnil,i,n t the northeast corner of Thirteenth .j u i -!,j... .. . ni. . . .. ' IIUU 01J..UK uuiiku riirirm. tile ullllll- i i v,;l, .1,... 1. ., i ,.. 1111:. iu tt 11ii.11 1.11 ni c in u iuivi niiiiirrtis. junii win house the district offices and contain rooms for a majority of the twenty-three lodges comprising the dis trict Purchase of the property, involving about $00,000, is in charge of W. A. Kelton, business representative, and .1. Foley, business agent The new build ing, it Is expected, will be occupied by' fall. The Philadelphia association is plan ning to send a delegation to Washing ton at the close of July for the dedica tion ceremonies nt the new headquar ters building being erected opposite the American Federation of Labor Build ing. More than $:50O,QO0 will be ex pended on the building. The Structure will be seven stories high Contractors propose to have the building rendy for Occupancy October 1 MAN DEAD, COMPANION HELD Negro Detained Without -Gall to Await Coroner's Action j George Clark, thirty-five tears old, of Latonla street near TUIrty-flrst, was held without bail to awnlt the action of the coroner by Magistrate Baker, sitting at the Fifteenth street and Snjder ave nue station, today, Clark, a negro, was, visiting a house near Sixteenth and Dickinson streets yesterday, with Lee Archer, another negro. Clark says he left Archer a few minute, and when be utVed Archer ara limtta waa4iBWf 30 - I I5y A T 1 11. .-. 1 i --...l. I ni. a U nrnrf It 11". Q .11. o t , tril.. 1- 1 - uir iii-iiiy ..1 iMioiui 1 c.ssiiiK!., , "'.".-.,L", V ,.s a ..n 7, ".,"' "" "'" 1 ,, .... .1. ,.w , ,.1.1, ,i, i,i 1 lie bride was gieu aw in bv her father an? ami . wasne aie uermamewn iiuipci- T ' ON CAPTINGERSOLL 'Son of Financier Recipient of I Posthumous Award for Dis ' tinguished Service on Field WAS IN LIBERTY DIVISION fnptain Harry Ingersoll. formerly of 181.-, Walnut street, has been awarded 'the OistiHguished Service Cross post- h,ln,n..oi. "iumn-"l I , i Captain Ingersoll 1 raiue early last fall , was killed In lie was In com-i BES ........ ... .ompany n. .u.im iniamry, detinitc arrangements so far in nd- I.ihertj Division. ,nnce. Helen, but satisfaction Is guar- The Washington announcement nf1 atitccd by the Children's Country Week the awarding of the cross carries with Association, and we know that there if no cltntion telling of the bravery for,"'" DC n "ice crowd of girls, for there which the rntrtpd honor is awarded, alwnjs i. Supposodh the medal is the reward for r v f, some extraordinary deed of heroism on .. the battlefield wher he was fatally,. F',,v rinj ,h(' "l'"rn.Hsc Special" wounded. News of the death of Captain Ingcr sail was recr ,ed b his father. Charles , i: Ingersoll. finnmier. In O, tober The1 p"B'igement in which he met his end but it was sup- I posedlv the tightinc in the St. Mihiel i I v,ctor." one of the first bnttles in which ' to the Tenth Cavnliy. regular nrmv. ''"' nR later transferred to Camp .Meade ana made n captain in tnc in fantrj At the time of his enlistment he was n lnwer with offices in the Morris riuilding. . ujicuin iiigerHCM. s iiiiiicr is a ci.ri-u- j tor of flu Pcnnsyhanin unilroad and the Philadelphia Hnpid Tiant Com pnnv, and has wide inreiests in other fields of finance TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES wfc'l r5,??.c?"V Pn and Carrlf A !1"1.?.n. ..r-urr .. " ?, .i."!"": and Hill cmngf 11 IJ . I nillHC rU Jm ?""nS,a JI)40N. "'""'k ' .-ta. .'iiKj'sMl .0 li'i'h "ii XnI;K) Vv'atab'.lilh ,n"jt"ljsth i and and ind Jennie urells .'.'Jr. l; Onlurln si E'Va1,J''2(,JI,,l),1,00n ;,' "nrl ,ennle Themns J rhinson T4! i.-.rinit st and JtZtfif-lla.girr '"i'nn'iiSuth . nnd sntonlna soleskoi, 23.H E Monmouth ,""' , ... turn Daxls Iciii.' v 11th ii and Ks Hlrsih 100 V tjlh 81 Iocph W i.ho en .nils w avo and ,. 'arl?n ,K J'owem 2S14 Krankfoni me tf&tf Ana uU A &? .. ard William McCMntock 41103 Hawrforci ae and Mara-Hret Corblll IOR7 Itpnn nt William K Hap.e Jr nrook!n N Y and Leah I M.aKttPr 2JC1 S .id hi Samuel NoIImv 1204 Melnlt st and Klvlna I.aus 4hClft I Intnoro let Max Pa.UI JI.Vc 1 nth st and Ocrtrude Yanownky L'240 ,1th ft Itubin Cohen Jllil s nth sl and Anna llolntln 21. M S 0th ! 1 lloland t'liamplon HaJdun II. thti N J I and Minnie H llearhart 214.) V lDlh at I.ei.n II Crow ell Hanover I'a and OiadB E Ohborne Hanoi er Pa 1 1 ar L Hchaefer. tllfi I reneh et and Tior- nee uernara ..ewarK .. J 1 dam MrQucn 2Jd and t-uriin Ma and 1 1111 in J. .Mot inomeri a.'-'4 ivtmne ne j Samuel A Groas .MI7 Wharton at and'Ruth Mamlln 440 JlcOlellan at John Showel! IT1S Annln al and Elsie Smo 1T40 Annin at Clmrire Waahlniiton 1HHI Iximbard at and I nna Poles 22 I'atharlne at Edard P Rilila. W illlamimrt Ta nnd I Hertha Zimmerman 2S40 V 11th t John Subenn 31S Noble Rt and Josephine Shubak Clifton llelshta Pa I John s Miilr 3414 N 1.1th st and Mar- . saret fusa 14H .. intn st 1 J.nid, Unnllni 'flMC lllilira m. ana tlal.n ' I Bond 201S nidire nle 1 Pletrlo Schlann hl.1 Greenwich and Tomtnaalno Fredeiico 1321 S 10th at Clifford Strlnu r"32 Poplar st and Kath- I rn A Hazzird .1.1.12 Poplar Ht i Daiid Flnle IH4 Wallace st and Addlt 11 I I.ake 21 Tasker st I Adolph Shilling Haddon HeWihts N J and 1 ' l:isa Heck HOT .13.1 at I Harrs F Ou'walt York Pa and Julia E I I Vleh Tork Pa , William J Qulnn r. 140 Westminster ae 1 ind Julia M llrennan lsr.n Diamond et ' Knnk B I.lieev SOJH "thuMklll at and 1 Sarah E Nice 3.1 V. Wnahlnnton line ui. toneltp nufflllmftttl (1tt r.irnont.r .1 Mike nohlnnn T.'S K 11th et and Maria Ponton 721 S 11th at DanlKl F lulllian Tnret riti P. nu Walter n Ulle 1113 1 4Mh st i.rni-e i.r-nnn .inn ht st and Han n" Sk"j and nan w .Millar illclahnma r Llndle M HudMon Camdrn Irma I. Steele 2.1J7 B 17th t John Tl M.li'r 42'l 1 pchln at, and Fdnj A Sch'Ter 4 J". Pn.dnV t Kdnard P r.tlt n in Vol.lc st ind In Blnla Carter 14S Noble t Inncpli Prennan Sll, Rlnssn'd at and T'h ftnh Jl Hark 1404 M llllam.tnn at William J Kennedi 110 TltlnbrldRe Ft and Kmma - Rentfhler lflflo p Jd t William I Dinahur niltlmnre, Md nd Vaahtl K Handly 711 NeivlnKton aie Stephen A Mlehlisekl T. Thompsnn t and Stella F Knlat 2732 Thompson at Georffe Anneelev 10.rS K Btella Ht nnd Katharine Menou 1177 K Iteirnon st 'Mlllam S Wood- Wlldwood. N I ard tane A Uoetra Wlldiiood V t John nrooka 20J1 Kimball at , and sdie Oatea 1S22 Garnett st Domlnlrk P Paul 2711 Belzer t and Marie A Carroll 2n Salmon st William H Irvine inni Ford at a A Mllllaan .ril2 Maine aie nd Mary George Marsden Colwjn. Pa and Kathrn PoWnaon 1107 Wolf at Cosmo Calnrl 133S need at. and ijrm.le t'otlonel 310 Fltznater St Iranrla E La Fnuri-ade. cMiantnn s C .ana Ann ? e nc-Ma '.'024 wiid Benjamin Weiskrantz 2837 W Cumberland at and Rose Illfkln, 14111 N Blh st Jamea N nell 2001 W York st and Mary V Poden 2488 Christian st Alfred I IlAllonell 302 Wanra aienue and &l&rR,SS&' iE?i'Xp? . i S A ,S.... 8, T ,i.l- " d Ili"1" ' " - .m.ioiin ,mo a i.in . William H Mclaughlin SSI Montgomery attle H Hitz, .108 Diamond st Elehtin (123 l.ura st and William H Florence M Wurilsr H2S l.umv ., Oeorae It Maaaam 2723 JJ H.lh st Hose M Hcharnlck. Camden N. i and Lewla Harks. Norrlatonn Pa and Kthel Hchneder. 1S34 Natrona st William r. Cnrrlck ll.'D Diamond si and Ruth E lleach 1127 Diamond st Moses Ilrocklngton 21)111 Bdir-li si and Josephine Hamlet 2414 lleach st III rry H Ilrown. 511 htllliran st nnd Mary Tyler innn Lemon at Karl C Kaufman Danbury i otu and MarBUerlte W Goels 1323 W R i. II at John T Artoirsat (MAO Kinsseisln ote and Kllen Markle 030 K"lnr-H,rir ae Robert .1, niooms-arden 122T talnui si ,- n(3 ,''"J Jlatinanort 12J7 Walnut si lrar.R K Suloff 3327 Frnnkford at and Klsi i.uedtke 31-J Aramlnco at Anod,ro'daSik,hR4,2V"-l- 8lVf,hN'e.'"h " nrt Ku- JrV5tiI; rn1"' nd ri,t?i.fia"i- I.aa,B?-.S!r.r',i!i""p.p ""-1 iRatmond ff Satehell Rin o fi.n&.i... .. ard A,l n Wheeler 182 Addison si ' , ,., i rtn.iin si ami carmela H ATnRKEimrer4VoVIiau'lVt"n " M Dm Id Oubelbank inn Jaekaon'si and Hoi .ai..L.. ii.i, m,.f f,f and Tratenherar 1700 ft O.h 1 harle; K Mehl .SJ4C, Oermanlonn ave.. nnd Louise 1. Doretibnrh afiOO K Delhi st . l.rl Shevlln 1022 .V. franklin at an Sadie I.evlnaon R2S Pnnlaa at Bihastlan J Ane. 18S1 N ront at Alice M-H uh 144'. v n,t,J .. ' and Alexander rrnssle 2042 Huntlnir Tark ave and Nesdj. .V Hainan Quakertonn Pa Miss Mary Reeves Hens Miss Mary Reeves Hens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William B. Hens, died yeaterday at her home, SI 07 Springfield avenue. Miss Hens was president of the alumnae of tha Ainwell School and a member of the Peter Muhlenburg Chapter ot the D, A. R. Funeral services will be held nt tho 8prlngfteld avenue address on Wednesday at'err uoOn.- . : .!..... l,...lb "fc ......ll -.1 ....- ..-..k ' .... ..!. t ,. t. WHAT HO! PARADJSE SPECIAL BEGINS JOY JOURNEYS TODAY Off to the Country to Sivim and Play and Eat Hurry Up, Kids! Today's the Day! Have you decided where you will peml your vacation? There Is Paradise Parm. and Cloverly Lodge and the lluttoinvbods and several other places where the other children arc going. It's important to decide now. for today "Paradise Special" starts on Its regular rounds. I , ,,' " p"f" ,0 J , '"'"T: l"-nhlH, 'wrote I ' Vh, ink'ou ,"'"1 Kfntl weeks.' If possible. I w I Would nrefer In an tn ("llonn nml Helen. "Do me for two ould prefer t ... ,, . I " " u"t imp middle ot .luly with ai nice crowd of girls " ' It's not nlwajs possible to makei , leaves itrJl Cherrv stieet at S:I0 oclo.k in the morning, and it would n"Pr '.lo ,0 b,v'n,.p; ,1"'''S J niiss - 0".', ,',!n,K';- YP',' (1 bcU(T brlUK ,our tooth brush with ll and enough , '.' "V . lnl '" ns0 ,ou RCt --niiRiit . -I-.! .!.. . . . '" ,1"1 ,ru'" 'ou won l "av, t0 So to 1"''1. "Ill,.r J("V ;lothes dr. urrjing WILLIAMS OPPOSITION I CONTINUES IN SENATE! Comptroller of Currency Testi fies on Contract With Geor gia Railroad Washington, dune 30. (Hy A P ) Opposition to the couhrnintion of John Skeltou Williams a comptroller of cur rency was renewed today before the Senate banking committee, which i .on sideling his lciioinimttion Wade II. Coopei , a Washington bimkei. suid .Mi Williams, as director of finance in the inilioud administiatioii, had "acquiesced by his sil.-nie" in an unfair tontinct m.icle with the Geoigiti and Florida Hailioad. under which the road was guaranteed a net profit of .$188,000, nlthough it hnd a deficit ot 5513,000 the jeai betoie it was taken over by the government He added that .Mr Williams's biothei was one of the icceners of the road. Appearing before the committee in his own behalf, Mr. Williams said that nt . , . ., .. . . t . his rcciiest, the duector general of rail roads hud relieved him from purticipa- tiou In the making of the contract be- I cause a member of his family had been ' interested iu the road. Mr. Cooper's figures were "grossl inaccurate," he j added. 1 SWEDISH COUNT-FLIER HERE, Roval Aviator. Wife and Son Aro Visiting Flying Stations i..... n.wl (..nintdG, Vnl.ln.nne i-nn . mini nut. - ..i."n ,...,... Cioustedt, of Sweden, arrived in Phil- adelphia on the first stop of a j ear's tour they expect to make through the lountrj Count Cioustedt. an aviator of considerable fame in Ijinope, has Ik en sent to this country by the Hoial Petrograd, thc count stated. Daily trips oier the routes which will be put iu I operation will be made as soon as pos- sible after they are established. Count I Ooustedt said. He is the only man who was eer seut by Sweden to this countrj for this work JWO KILLED FIGHTING FIRE Building Containing $1,000,000 Worth of Tobacco Burned Norfolk. Va., June :t0. (B A P.) Two firemen have been killed, two seriousl injured nnd tobacco said by officials to be worth a million dollars so for has been burned in a fire which threatens to ciestrov a warehouse here of the Imperial Tobacco Company The building and coutetits are valued at .$4,000,000 Elkton Marriage Licenses Klhton. Mil., June 30. Thirtj -one couples comprised the flock taking out ! mnrrinire licenses here todav. Thev were , Joseph Palmer and Jeesie Dugan. James Slmnd nnd Pll.nheth Gill. Williiim La I ;., " , ,,,. . .. ,. , . .. Plant and hlunbeth (;ardiser, Christian M. Beltle and Alice S, Allen. Paul J. Lind ami Amelia It. Spullgy, Anaclo Ceciusilll and Vnlesla Sbroglla, ('armen N". Francisco nnd Eleanor Striug, Jo seph Cupstal and Sadie Bigler, Harry Robson. Jr.. and Ella Pendergast, James T. Tingle nnd Theresa It. Cann, Raymond I). Jordan nnd Felicia It. iPjlc, Bernard L. Hamilton nnd Mabel Young, Paul Steel and Elizabeth Col lier nnd Joseph Cnrr and Josephine Synnkowska, ull of Philadelphia; Wil liam S. Buler and Florence Campbell, Conshohocken, Pa. ; Hoger B. Yoder nnd Lttla Lefevre, Boyertown, Pa. ; Benjamin F. McGinness and Margaret Stevenson, Camden ; Charles Griffith nnd Henrietta Holmes, Gloucester; Adam F. Behney and Vista M. Luch, Heading, Pa. ; John R. Hart, Camden, and Eva M. McLaren, Ilarrisburg ; Ed ward E. Mellenberg and Elsie Moyer, Allentown, Pa. ; Charles E. Kent nnd Kathleen Durborrow, Oxford, Pa. ; William C Sattarahn and Agnes T. Slowe, Bridgeport; Thomas Braxton and Stella Longer, Elkton; Clayton Betts and Ruth Shaw, Chester, Pa, ; Albert llarkalow and Mildred Ideber man, Camden ; Adrian L. Lewis and Clara Albright, Shamokin, Pa j George E. Dlrkerson, Haddon Heights, aud Helen Lamb, Camden; Thomas Berto lett, Philadelphia, nnd Lillian Thatcher, New York; Walter Chnrleaworth and Julia Chambers, Mlllvllle, X, J., and Gjiarles ii. iirpwq, XJrtdgeylile, and tbecca g. HUwart, Huaiord,, Del. n new Instalment of children and bring ing nwny those who went the week before and have had their turn nt fresh country air, good swimming ind coun try food. The Children's Country Week Asso ciation has onlj 23 per cent of the funds necessary to keep it going for the summer, but It is bravely starting out, hoping that the other three quarters will come In nnd tnake It pos- OIUIU ill! I smie tor tne wont to continue, negls- trntlons h i ,v? i nn rarrv nve been coming In as usual bus is stnrting out with nil it can carry to the farrns. An body Help? There are a number of things needed to entertain the boys nnd girls, especially on the rainy dnjs when they stay Indoors. (lames, tojs, balls, bats, books, swings nnd hammocks wear out or are broken from year to jear. Clothing also has a way of disappear ing in the strenuous fun of the farm nnd people hnve sent the association children's nnd women's clothing. f!YlieT.ses l.nvn Incrmsml far Hip rmmilv wn..1t nenrile tnn Tt nnn ! ""' ""' -"" -. jr., to keep a joungster on a farm for a week nnd pay his transportation both wajs Mrs K Hojd Weitzcl is the presi dent of the association and she spends all her days at the office fixing things so that the bojs and girls can take the week's trip and arranging for mothers to get a rest at Paiadisc Parm. MOORE WINS ATTACK ON MINES PROVISION House Sustains Protest Against Extending Powers of This Bureau Ha a Staff Correspo id"t Washington. June SO. Pioiision for extending the poweis of the Bureau of Mines to where they cnei lapped state law mi stricken from the sundry civil appiopriittion bill in the House to day nitci a figlit made on it' by Con gressman .1 Hampton Mooie. of Phila delphia c Got nor Sprout wiote Mr Moore seieial dnjs ago asserting that the ad ditional poweis it was proposed to gie the Bureau of Mines in the sundry civil bill were coieied by the Pennsjlvnnin state laws and that inteifeience of the federal authoiities would injiuiouslj muddle the Hituntii 011. ror this reason he asked that 1111 efloit be made to strike the obnoxious item from the bill. Congressman Mooie mnde the nolnt of sordci that the pioiision was not ger mane to the nppropuntion bill when it was reported in by the conferees to da and after an effective argument, was sustained'. THEATRICAL WEDDING Romance Begun in Boston Ended In This Cltv Tnrlai A romance which began in the Jew- I lsll (imncl OtlfifH IT., nun if lln...... tn.l - -- ,.,.... ..,, . .,, lcu today to the marriage of Miss Mollye i-icou, ot L'14 Wilton street, nnd Jacob Kalich, of Boston. They were married bv Habbi Max hnapiro at the Ohel Jacob Sjnagoguc, t, ., . . . .. --".,-- i-.'ii'imi street nnu ( ulumhin nvenue. HENRY L DAVIS DEAD Funeral Rites for Former Refining j Company Head Set for Wednesday Funeral services for Henry L. Davis, set enty-three years old. who died early todaj, will be held nt the home, -101 West 'Wnlnut lane, Oermantown, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. For more than fifty years Mr. Davis I had been a prominent business man of Philadelphia, intcicstcd in club, church and philanthropic work. He was born in Meadvllle, Pa lie came to this city as an emplojc of the Atlantic Refining Company nnd was genernl manager of that company when he retired from active business bcvpral years ago. He was n director of the German town Trust Companj. n trustee of, the Gennnntown Hospital, of the Penn Mutual Insurance I'nmnnnr th. Um.:nn .Garden Insurance Company ami a mein- Der of the Presbjtennn Boaid for Min- isterial Relief. He was a life member of the Union League nnd belonged to the Gcrmantown Cricket Club and to the City Club. He was for thirty-one .tears elder In the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. Dutis is survived by one son, Henry I. Davis, Jr., and Mrs. Morris Llewellyn Cooke, with whom he resided. Freed for Brother's Funeral Atlantic City, June HO. About the same time Walter Moncriet, eighteen years old, was being taken into custody on the charge of buiglary jesterday, the body of his brother. Earl Moncrief. who had died while serving in the United States navy, arrived and was conveveii to his home here Because of the cir cumstances Judge Ingersoll nllotved joung Moncrief his liberty on his own recognizance until Tuesdaj, Troops Back From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVAL3 Von Stauban. at New York fAM . alll.V trjon. lnc!uaiior,k-, a rm de ment of the 88th Infantry. Klrhty-nrth f!i XV'.!hanr re"m,y "-,. rft'So - '-on, no, Apnrodlta. at .New York from Ureal ni.t, thirteen -casual officers "rear, with I.a Iyirralne. at New York, from Havre with 487 casual troops 0t bonrd. They Vra from Nw Jrtey. Oklahoma. Arkanaaa Tennessee. Qeorgla Ohio. Vlrrlnla. ?o?ih and South Carolina .Indiana. Teia., n-w York, Missouri, Illinois. Wast Vlrslnla nd Troy, al N-r(Tf,,jt',,rm Hreat. with B7T4 troops, tha maiorltv bln nearoe. attached to analneer reaimants c,ur, incui),d ns Illinois. IJ4 PannsiivanhL anil nlnety.thri. K anrt ninety-thren New York m' Finland, troopa aAn , from Ttresl. with !: latnt? C'Y"',' emPlorea of b Wr 2 KILLED, SIX-HURT F Child Crossing Street for Candy Killed by Trolley Mother Faint3 TRAIN STRIKES WORKMAN Week-end accidents took a toll of two dead and six Injured, Including a thrcc-year-old boy killed by n trolley rnr hnf, i,i I ,. . .. ' " The boy, Harry Ducker, of 314 South Third street, was crossing nt Third nnd Cypress streets last night to get some candy nhen the car struck him. Mrs. Ducker fainted. Tho motorman, Wil liam Itnblnowltz, of rtSTQ Wynluslng avenue, was arrested nnd will hnve n hearing today nt the Third and De Lnncey streets police station. Charles Kapple, thirty-five years old, of 0G." North Eleventh street, was killed by a Philadelphia and Heading Hallway train on the elevated tracks nt Klcrentli and Race streets, where lie was repairing electric wires. Charles Punk, 2800 North Twenty second street, hnd both nrms nnd n leg fractured, and Alexander l)ungan, 2S22 North Pnlethorp street, had several ribs fractured when a trolley enr Clashed into Funk's automobile lit Sparks street nnd York road. Funk was clanking the nutomobile when the colli sion occurred. Seven-year-old Isadore Miller. 1030 Wjoming avenue, was struck bv n motorcar at Eleventh street and Wy oming avenue. He is in the Jewish Hospital suffering with concussion of the brain. The driver, George ICrass t'Hi. 1S00 Franklin street, was arrested. Crossing diagonally at Allegheny nnd Olenwood nvenues. Anton Burness, forty -nine years old, of 551 New Market street, stepped in fiont of a car diiven by George Tomlinson, of 4430 North Nineteenth street. At the Samaritan Hospitnl it was found Dur ness hud a frnctured thigh, three broken ribs, contusions of the spine nnd body. Tomlinson was arrested. AVith a fracture of the skull and a bioken right leg, Clnrence W. Crosley, thiity-nine jenrs old. of 2030 Knter street, is in the Homeopathic Hospital, 'Camden, following n collision between his motoicjcle and an automobile. In another collision between a motorcycle nnd an automobile, John Cook, nineteen .rfie nl.l. the mntnrcvcHst. sutTcred nn Itilne,- tn liw riodit linnet. ITp uns tnlcon I to Cooner Hosnitnl. GREAT SNAKES! Snakevllle, Tex., Man Sees and Feels One of 'Em Although not celebrating "the last day." the police of the Gcimantown rmlice station Raw- snakes this mornlnc- I They v.ere real snnkes. though, and when a nine-foot rnttler went on the rampnge nnd bit its keeper, tbere was a genernl exodus to the ndjoining rooms. Harrison Mm ton Havens, who owns n snnke'farm in Snnkeville, Texas, came here with seveial of his pets and ap plied at the Gcimantown police sta tion for n permit to exhibit the mon steis nt the various carnivals and fairs. Just to show how affectionate snnkes can be. IlnvriiR nllowed n rnttler to diape itvelf aiound his body. But the I snake lniscued nnd bit him iu two places. After the excitement died down, the , . . , B .. I l'""- ""- " r, ",""' '"" ""' l"".L ""'" "'l,;' """ - '" i" (iermantown Hospitnl. DKATI1H , I1AV1H Juno ill.. llljilll 1. IJAVIM I Funeral nervlcea Wert S p m at Walnut field ave Int prliate Hillside I em He. mnlns may be Mewod Tuea , eve. between " j'aCKSOK June 29 JAMES HOWARD, only child nf William If nnd Mary M Jack on. aaed 2 yeara and 8 montha. Relatitea nnd frlonds Intlted to the services Wed. 2 30 p. m , at parents' residence 3184 Haverford ave Int. prltato, Westminster CoWRY Suddenly on Sixth Month 29th. nt his late residence Monrcatown N J, William C. Lonry. joungeat aon of the late John S nnd Kll-abeth I.owry. aged M years Relatives and friends are Intlted to attend the funeral from Frlenda' Meetln House. 12th st above Qheatnut, on Fifth Das Set enth Month 3d at 2 p m HTOCKDAI.n Jun. 211 at hla home In White Haven. Pa FRANK, eldest son of iVouis P and Anna F Stock.lale. f ervlce and t n, white Haven Pa , Wed ,10am tVII.SON Jun. 211 it Detroit. Mlrh tfiwsl H. WILSON. Jr servirea at m ; Church. Elwood, J Wed . 11 a Int prltate LO"T AND FOtlND niat ' f A.t i i a an-tint ,Ttarie Bin, containing Ae.rls and sapphire Liberal reward If returned to Marie Kennedy, st , third floor 1M8 Walnut 1IKI.P W XTKI MAf.K K-t KVATOIt operatora for office bui.ding Room 444. Wldener llldg sr'ire. Willie, oiriiuj rii'fi". '. ,.:. Juniper and Cl.eal- nut at . . .a.r a kt ii... t An Immediate onpor tunlTy for active, trustworthy Catholic men to T tiork with a lite national organ! Nation: prompt advancement for those that mako good, our men running front 17 to $15 JiliiV work dignified. plenant and nrnfltahle rl Vand see Mr ll. 'tar. 002 I.and Title llldg "HUAI. F.STATK I'OK hm.I-: Cl'j 1415 N. 16th Street it" 000 poss . spacloua lirownstone 'dwell atorl'B. lot to'Sjdenham at : with large u 4 ablo A. HEAT0N MINNICK 182 OinAHD AVE . 50U Other Propertl rHOVE POPLAIt 180. Heat Locations. OCKAN '1T pw 7-room bungalow and garage, ave near North at , all contenlen attractlte. possession at once, $823 Aabury lenceai very 13230: terms lo ault It, D I.B OATO. Audubon. N J SALESWOMEN We are paying 8 per week to good aaleawotnen; you muat be able and willing to travel and employ others, bond required (-'all from 1:30 P. m to i 4 SO P m E. S Smjthe. room BOn. Denckla llldg., N W cor. 11th and Mar. k.l sts illLL CLKItK One quick on typewriter, with comptometer experience.. Apply A M Sullltan. 8o0n grays Ferry road, 81JMMKK ltr.SOB.TH WlNflPORT. N. J. HOTEL ABERDEEN WINfll'OBT. X. J, Directly on the ocean front. An Ideal family hotel In comfort and surroundings at fli..mti ratea. 20 mlns by trolley or iuta from Atlantlo City. nklt. John V, dossier I.ohgport'a' big new concrete seawall and ocean promenade are now completed. WHJWOOPrNVJ. A rl Plnhi-Witte ?u.n-. !t.IL J .' m : - --j privaie batha; elevator. a m twrvrrkw Can. 200, Flneat Iota- rtituitwiwii cation on Beach front, Dooklet. A.- n. at v. it. TOPHAM, Owner, OOKAM UKOVK, iCJj r, Ocean-- HojetViTl! ;taW Avnr TBajsl tennla.eWlfTlttf tWt. 1C( : b, Trlv, b. ITALIAN HOSPITAL lAHNulAH tU $80,000 Subscribed as Mass- Meoting Launches Canvass for, New $200,000 Institution ORPHANAGE ALSO PLANNED With more than $80,000 raised within half nn hour jesterday, the financial cornerstone was laid for the Itnlian Hospital of Chrlstoforo Colombo, which will be estnbtisnea in this city In conjunction with an Italian orphanage, i he amount was contributed In cash and Pledged at a mass-meeting of Italians 111 the Forrest Thnnfea n h.. n AnM palgn to raise $200,000 for the purpose I tl'flB lnitHnl...l mi. .. S . 'tlivl w"i' lcfray thc expenses of erecting ' uu m 11111-11 I'll. 1 im nrimovv rrnn nr 1. nnn",, ",' Juter nn aaaitlonal $300, "00 will be solicited to build the orphanage. The Institutions will be under the management of the Catholic archdiocese ot Philadelphia, nnd Archbishop Dough erty personally will direct tne work of collecting the fund. The prelate nt tended the meeting and "stnrted the ball rolling" with n personal contribu tion of $np00. Monsignor Nevin F. Fisher, chnirmnn of the campaign com 'i1.. e' .rWHcrl, nnd addresses were delivered by the nrchblshop nnd several Italian priests nnd laymen. The Ilev. hdnard J. Lvne Is aecretni-v nt ii,n committee. The need for both institution: was explained bv the ni-chhlahnn ,. called conditions created In "T.itn Italy" bv tho InflnnnTf. anMnmln 1.l fall. At that time, said the archbishop. V.v,, . "l""' 'soien, inc nestor ot Itnlian priests In this city, hnd to go to City Hnll nnd virtually go down on his knees to beg for blankets, food and medicine for his people. "Such n thing will not recur In thc future, said the prelate with great emphasis "I am determined, with l.od s help, come what may, thnt there soon shall be nn Itnlian hospital, nnd Inter on nn Itnlian orphanage. In spite of all difficulties I shall sec to it that these two institutions will be founded here for the benefit of the Italian peo ple. There is nn old saying in this country to the effect that 'monev tnlks.' I desire the honor of making the first coritilbution to an amount of $5000." After praising the Americans of Ital ian birth and descent and urging them to present a united fiont for tho chari table purpose, the prelate charged non Catholic charitable oiganizntioiis which opeintc among the Italians with Using chniitj os n cloak for prosoljting. JOHNSON ON MARKET BOARD Former Baldwin Head Named With Labor Representative Two new members were today ndded to Major Smith's market commission iu the persons of Alba II. Johnson, for mer president of the Iialdwin Locomo tive Woiks, nnd John A. Phillips, of the Ccntrni Labor Cnion. Clnrence Sears Kates, who ptoposed to the Mayor recently that emplojcrs and emplojes should both be represented on the commission, nlso was nsked to become a member of that body. Joseph S. McLaughlin, director of the Depart ment of Supplies, is chairman of the commission. As now constituted the members of the commission nre, other than those nnmed above : W. P. Therkiidson, T. Corine Htnrkey, Oeorge T. Sale, A. S. Armstrong nnd L". T. Buttcrworth. The members will hold n conference in a few days. J E .QaxMEVL 8f . JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREET3 SILVER Crystal Porcelain Of Harmonious Design Where Quality Is Desired The Shortage in Straw Hats has become acute. In fact we are told that some dealers are prac tically out of stock, especially in the larger sizes, Our forethought and exceptional facilities for securing goods have enabled us to pro .vide plenty of hats, and we are thoroughly well equipped to supply your needs. Fine variety of Sennjt and Fancy braids at Entirely Fair Prices. FOUNDED 18J1 1424-1426 Chestnut Street H. .a.LSLlJUU.l. mfbv ' m sflH Jt-r-f-A. -sWB "M THE AUTOMATIC jFIREMEN: From start to finish The GLOBE Automatic Sprinkler System ii ALL GLOBE from the fabrication of the materials to the ln eullution of the system. The quality of GLOBE is thus guarded against any indifference of outside workmen. Consult our engineers. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. SOU Washington Ave. Dickinson 131,1 The pUat el the Rppublie Motor Tfuck Co., Alma, men., are pnneaen Df ifiAjoa spnauera. LOAN CONFERENCE SET FOR TONIGHT Independents' Policy to Bo De cided on Administration Firm for $12,970,000 Bill Definite announcement of the progrnm of Independent councilmen on loan legis lation is expected to follow n meeting: tonight of members of the Independent Councilmanlc Association nt Town Meeting headquarters. The administra tion ultimation fixing tho size of the loan nt $12,070,000 will be discussed. Several members of the minority body of Common Council have not hesitated to declnre the statement of Mr. Gaffney relative to what the administration will or will not accept in the way of amend ments to the original figure a breech of faith. They claim it was agreed that neither side should tnlk until both had agreed or had reached a point where a division woud be necessary. Differences of views existing between members of the independent body make anv prediction of final results impos sible in advance of tonight's session. The one point upon which the minority members nre a unit is thnt they will be bound by the final decision of the majority as to thc size of the loan to favor in Common Council on Thurs day Announce De Long Engagement Mr. nnd Mrs. It. J. De Long, of 7213 Ciesheim road, Mount Airy, entertained the Tan Phi Gamma Sorority and Miss Elizabeth McCabe, of Pittsburgh, on Saturday afternoon at their home. At this time Mr. and Mrs. De Long an nounced the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Helen M. De Long, to Paul M. Donson, of Carlisle, Pa. ,-KlSSEL- Kissel Custom-Bullt cars have been aptly described aa "Inspira tions In custom-made coach de signing and building rare ex amples of the hand-wrought art of the Bkllled artisan." Bee Photooraph tn Sunday' Zedoer rictortat Section. w.'cr.An.KB onir.n. son n. broad . . ..... n?ntf ... .rifi'iTi M r hh' tt- jyj te&M&77&r. Ii .5 fi Wj, ' r. .- a- '. v tf fl&k j; . rt .5 :&J3k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers