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EVENING
public ledger-Philadelphia; Saturday, august 9, '1919
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II SALOON IN
ARE HELD II BML
Liquor Prosecutions Expected
to Decrease as Food In
quiry Is Pushed
GRAND JURORS ARE NAMED
One saloonkeeper, Frnnk Canuso, of
Second nnd South streets, and his har
tender, Hruno Naronlskl, were arraign
ed before United States Commissioner
Manley in the Federal Bulldog today
charged with violation of the wartime
prohibition net. They were held in $1000
and ?."00 bail respectively.
Orders received from Washington this
morning, by Todd Daniel, chief of the
local Department of Justice, instructed
lilm to put the mnjority of his men on
thd food hoarding investigation. This,
according to R. D. Clark, Bpcrial agent
of the department in charge of liquor
prosecutions, will materially reduce the
lumber of liquor arrests for the time
ncing.
Evidence agninst fifty brewers of this.
district Is now in the hands of the De
t'partment of Justice winch Is ready to
"pij nil end with the prosecutions, said Mr.
Clark. Xo further action will be taken
by the department, however, until or
ders relative thereto arc received from
Washington.
Indictments of beer sellers nnd brew
ers whp have been manufneturing and
Belling 2.75 per cent beer will be asked
by the Department of Justice- of the
federal grand jury, which will convene
in this city September S. The panel of
jurors was drawn yesterday in the
United States mnrshnl's office in the
Postoffire Building.
Following the trial and conviction of
any of the dealers United States At
torney Kane has declared he will nsk
imposition by the court of the maximum
penalty in each case, 51000 fine and n
year's imprisonment.
There will be no arrests of beer sell
ers by the federal authorities in the
Philadelphia district today. On Mon
day It is expected a dozen more war
rants will be issued for saloon owners
and bartenders.
Members of the Phlladclphiq Retail
liquor Dealers' Association have mnde
It clear that they intend to do nothing
about their "agreement" to submit evi
dence agninst thenr-olves to Mr. Kane.
So far only one denier has made good
on the agreement.
Grand Jury Personnel '
Grand jurors selected by the United
States marshal to serve during the Sep
tember term of the United States Dis
trict Court, follow:
William L. Austin, manufacturer. Roae
mont.
John A. Urltton. merchant, neadlrr.
William Boyle, tnglneer, Park l'lace,
Schuylkill county.
, Franklin N llreuer, manager, Moylan,
Dr"awaro county.
Robert Campbell, former, 3110 Aahburner
, atreet.
Cyrus II K Curtis, publisher, Wyncote.
J, Lancaster Dalley. lumber, 2004 On
tario street.
, William Davidson, merchant, 3029 North
Sixteenth street.
Harry Fernberger.. gentleman, 1300 North
Broad street.
H. 7. Fetterolf. manufacturer. Stetson
nnd Womlnjr avenues.
George Fischer, salesman. 3950 North
fcNlneteen-th street
William Huater, gentleman, 431 Budd
street.
John McGhan, weaver. 247 Jefferson
street.
George McGeehan, engineer, 1000 North
Croskey street.
Ixuls p. Muller. yarns, 438 South Forty
fourth street.
William S. Palmer, gentleman, Mahanoy
City. i .
Frank Tearson, gentleman, 1011 Spruce
street.
Charles Sauers, merchant, Fortieth and
Filbert streets.
Charles II. Schleger, builder, Mount Penn.
Edward Shadle, carpenter. Schuylkill
Haven.
Samuel O. Teomer, harness maker. Mal
vern. Walter Walls, merchant. Eleventh street
and Ridge avenue,
Adam H. Weaver, tobacco, East Earl,
Lancaster county.
Kvans T. Worthlngton. general atore.
Newtown, Bucks county.
Death
of a Day
JOSEPH E. BROWN
Charter Member and Director of tho
Master Builders' Exchange Dies
Announcement of the death of Joseph
J!i, Brown, a charter member, nt a
health resort in the mountains of Penn-
, sylvanla, on Thursday, was received to-
'day at the Master Builders' Exchange.
He had been ill .since early Bummer
with a complication of diseases. He
slt'Ill tin till Art xnm A 1. . 1. I t
Ij,... .,.- .ra. ttuiu me I1UIUC OI JUS
SfOllKin. 2Ttin Vnrtl, Vi,.!, t.,.l. ., t
1 f -.-... ..iuivcuill OlIUll,
I nn IVrnntlnv nt- ' rt'.lni.t
Mr. Brown wns born in Salem, If. J.,
sixty-one years ago. He came to this
city and engaged in business when
twenty-five years of age, and for the
last fifteen years had been president of
'the firm of Joseph B. Brown & Co.,
roofers, 1003 naee street. He had been
in ill health for the last year.
Mr. Brown was a Shriner of Lu Lu
Temple. He is survived by n widow and
one brother, William II. Brown, of Los
Angeles, Calif.
George Kearney
George Kearney, who, for many years,
had been Identified with the affairs of
the Reformed Episcopal Church, died
yesterday at his home, 2220 North Six
teenth street, nfter an illness of several
years. Before his health failed, Mr.
Kearney had been connected with the
Ileal Estate Title Insurance and Trust
Company sixteen yenrs, nnd prior to
thnt time was associated with the
Landreth seed firm, then in business on
Market street,
Mr. Kearney was born In Andalusia
Bucks county, sixty-three years ago'
but lived most of his life In this city'
He Is survived by a widow, who is
educational secretary of the Philadelphia
County Sunday School Association- by
a son, George F. Kearney, of the Press
staff, and a sister, Miss Sarnh Kearney.
Miss Emily Piatt
Miss Emily Piatt, member of nn old
Philadelphia family, died yesterday at
her home, 132 South Twenty. second
street. Miss Piatt was a sister of the
late George Piatt.
Dr. George McKay Miller
Ashtabula, O., Aug. f). Dr. George
"McKay Miller, sixty-two, lecturer and
BUtiipr, ot JiusKin, ua., died suddenly
immj oj. luv Homo oi ij. v, i;arleywine
Ker?, DoctonMillcr stonned off linen .,
MW'.tf Chicago jjcrejrM duf, ago. '
I)U. JOHN S. CONROY, JR.
A physician of Burlington, N. J.,
who was promoted to (he rank of
captain Just prior to his discharge
from the service
$200,000 IN GRAIN
DAMAGED IN FIRE AT
13TH AND CLEARFIELD
Hoses Drawn Up by Ropes to
Battle Flames in Keystone
Elevator
Grain valued at $200,000 was dam
aged by smoke, water and chemicals
early today during a fire in the Key
stone Klevator and Warehouse Com
pany's plant, nt Thirteenth nnd Clear
field streets. It is not known how much
of the grnin was destroyedi At the oflice
of the company it was said the loss
would total "thousands of, dollars."
The fire occurred nt 7:23 o'clock in
the elevator, which extends more than
200 feet from the ground. The grnlu,
800,000 bushels of corn nnd oats, was
stored below the first roof of the build
ing, which extends back to Park ave
nue, and from Clearfield street to
Sedgely. The first roof is about 150
feet from the ground, the elevator ex
tending from the center.
Heavy clouds of smoke hampered the
firemen in their work. It was also
found difficult to get water on the blaze.
It was impossible to take the lines of
hose through the building to the ele
vator, and firemen risked their lives .by
climbing to the lower windows in the
elevated structure and then dropping
ropes with which the hoses were drawn
up.
Employes of the Pennsylvania Rail
road freight station adjoining the ele
vator wet the platform and surrounding
buildings with water during the height
of the fire when it was feared that the
flames would spread.
MARRIAGE WILSON'S
BUSINESS, SAYS WIFE
Man Who Wedded Eight Women
Did It to Get Money,
She Says
Mnrringc was a "business" for'nute freight charges on these shipments
Charles Hugh Wilson in the opinion ofito be ndded to the price quoted by
Mrs. Wilhclminn C. .Tnggard, one of his the Wnr Department.
eight wives, who said touoy mat slip,
would go to New York to prosecute
him.
"He married women to rob them,"
said Mrs. Jaggard, who is visiting nt
the home of a friend nt 1421 Myrtle
wood street. "When he took whnt
money he could get he disnppenred."
Mrs. Jnggnrd married Wilson, who
then called himself J. Henry Davis, on
August 20, 101(1, about eight months
nfter the death of her first husband.
Her deserted her, she says, u short time
after they were married.
According to Mrs. Jnggard's story.
Wilson won the hearts of women by
assuming an air ot sanctity.
"He seemed like such n good man,"
said Mrs. Jaggard. "Oh, he knew
everything about religion.. I never knew
a minister who knew more. He was
always talking religion and quoting the
13ible.
"But we weren't married long Be
fore I found that his religion was
merely a cloak for his villainy."
Sho discovered that the man wns a
blgnmist, she said, when "one of liis
wives from the west" called at her home
and told her that Wilson had other
wives.
"The law. has been altogether too
dilatory ill dealing with Wilson," added
Mrs. Jaggard. "I had him arrested iu
Philadelphia Bcven months after we
were married, but he escaped punish
ment. "Bigamy Is the least of his crimes if
the eight women lie victimized tell all
they know."
Wilson is now in Wnmpum, Iowa,
where he has served a term of two
years for larceny.
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH
.
Grain and Machinery Destroyed In
Blaze Near Lansdale
Many horses nnd cows were burned
to denth when fire destroyed the barn
on the farm of Frnnk Splrito, on tin-
Trewlgtown rond, nenr Lansdnlo. A
large quantity of grain and farming
machinery also was destroyed.
Fifty chickens were missing later, and
they were either" burned or stolen dur
ing the excitement caused by the fire.
Spirlto placed some grain in the .barii
yesterday, and it is believed that tiffs
was damp, resulting in spontaneous
combustion.
When the Lansdale Fire Company
arrived the barn wns too fnr gone to
snve, but the firemen succeeded In pre
venting the spread of the flames to the
house. On two occasions the barn was
struck by lightning, nnd recently it
was unroofed during a windstorm.
BOSTON INQUIRY PROMISED
District Attorney to Place Living
Cost Facts Before Jury
Boston, Aug, 0, District Attorney
Joseph C. Pelletler announced last night
that he would begin on M.onday n grand
jury investigation of the high cost of
living. He mentioned snecillcallv
shoes, Ice and foodstuffs, such as meat
and eggs, ns subjects of Investigation,
and promised "to figure out the exact
situation lu Ibe cold storage, houses of
Boston.1
FOOD SALE BY IIL
TO OPEN AUGUST 18
Surplus Army Viands to Be Dis
posed of at Prices Lower
Than Market Figures
EMERGENCY AID TO HELP
Surplus army food will be sold to
householders through the parcel-post
system, beginning August 18. This was
announced today by the War Depart
ment, which Issued a schedule of prices
for the foodstuffs. The list shows ma
terial reductions compared with pre
vailing market prices.
Two carloads of the food will be
bought by the city market commission,
nnd will be put on snle nt the same
time nt vnrious police stntlons through
out the city.
Hours From 10 to 3
The hours of sale at the police sta
tions will be from 10 n. m. until .1 p.
in. daily until the food supplies have
I been sold. Women of the F.mcrgcncy
Aid hnve volunteered their services nnd
will net as saleswomen. Details of the
sale of surplus army food ore in charge
of Oeorge T. Snles, chairman of the
sites committee of the new market com
mission. The stntion houses, where the food
will be hold, arc located In residential
sections of the city, the majority of
them in West Philadelphia and Ken
sington. Ctoverment prices on some of the
seventy -two commodities to be sold by
parcel post follows :
Racon, J4.15 a can of seventeen
pounds.
Corned beef, fifty-five cents for can
of 1.30 pounds.
Raked beans, five cents for can of one
nnd a quarter pounds.
Si.lted corn, ten cents a two nnd a
qunrter pound cnn.
Dry benns. 50.40 a 100 pounds.
Crackers, five nnd six cents a pound.
Army flour, ?(1 n 100 pounds.
, Macaroni, seven cents for one and
half pounds.
Rolled oats, twelve cents for two
pounds.
Seeded raisins, ten cents a pound.
Rice. ?0.71 a 100 pounds.
Tomatoes, nine cents for two-pound
can.
White cornmenl, ?3..r0 for 100
pounds.
Costs to U. S. Disregarded '
Costs of the commodities to the gov
ernment, the department said, had been
disregarded entirely in fixing the prices.
The prices quoted arc free dn board
cars and from storngo points in each
of the thirteen districts into which the
country is divided for AVnr Department
subsistence purposes. The department
now is redistributing the food supplies
iu the thirteen areas so that each may
have its proportion per population of
the articles offered for public sale.
The price tables include tin price t:
cnn or individual units in each case and
also the price a case or larger con
tainer. It also shows the gross weight
a can and n case so that the public
mav arrive ut the price it will have to
nav by adding parcel post rates from
. i, . i, .. i . .,
the nearest distributing point to the
home of the consumer to the prices
quoted.
Municipal filing agencies will cpm-
Sales of municipalities nt the new
prices will begin ns soon ns the surplus
property officers nt the vnrious zone
supply offices Mid depots hnve received
the quotations made public today.
It is probable that all loose groceries.
including rice nnd dried fruits, will be
wrapped in tnndard packages contain
ing two or live pounds to facilitate
handling nt the station houses. As the
fnn.i mines from the government it
packed in wooden boxes, similar to those
received by grocers, nnd to weigh out
nn order nnd wrnp it nt the stntion, the
committee thinks, would cntnil too much
delny.
Ilncon will come In strips, and
whether this will be cut into standard
size pieces before being delivered to the
stations or cut nnd weighed nt the time
of snle hns not been determined.
Following inquiries from tho Budd
Manufacturing Company, which ex
pressed a desire to buy ham and bacon
for its employes, and a request from
the Jefferson Hospital thnt it be allow
ed to buy a quantity of food for hos
pital use. Director McLnughlin ex
pressed his willingness to put nn order
through for nny plant or hospital that
might wish to make up a bulk order
for government food, The two cars
which have already been ordered, Mr.
MacLaughlin promises, will be distrib
uted only to those who attend the
sales, ready to carry their purchases
away.
ASSOCIATION OUTING TODAY
"Philadelphia Jack O'Brien" to Ad
dress Chestnut Street Body
A talk by "Philadelphia Jack
O'llrien," former middleweight cham
pion of the world, followed by an exhi
bition of boxing by a business man who,
thirty vears age represented the old
Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club, In the
amateur lightweight division, nre down
on the program of an outlngswhich will
be held by the Chestnut street associa
tion nt tlie Mohican Club today,
" The club is located near Morris, N
J, Other features will include a ball
game between bankers nnd merchants,
track-and field events and n dinner.
Leander Kilpatrick, --IS South Broad
street, is, chairman of the recreation
commltee in charge of the outing.
Aged Man Killed by Mall Truck
When he was struck by i United
States mall truck at Oermantown and
Wvomlna avenues late last bight, Jo-'
scph Clyde, seventy-five yen-s old, of
18 West Louden street, Oermantown,
was so badly injured he di.-d while on
tho way to the Oenuantown Hospital.
Physicians said deatn was caused by a
fractured skull. The man was killed
within a square of his home.
Discharged Soldier Found Dead
Harry Ryan, thirty-five years old,
a discharged soldier, was found dead
yesterday in the hallway of a house at
Tenth nnd Mount Vernon streets, Sa
cral marks on the body at first led
the police to believe he had met with
foul play, Death, however, was found
to have been' due to natural causes,
the warlrk being pld "scars.
Select Police Stations
fofr Army Food Sales
Government food will go on sale
about August 18 at the following
police stations:
West Philadelphia
Thlrtv-nlnth street aud Lancaster
nveWc.
Sixty -first and Thompson streets.
Sixty-fifth street and Woodland ave
nue. Thirty-second street nnd Woodland
avenue.
.V52S Media street.
South Philadelphia
Twelfth aud l'lne streets.
IfiO" Moyamcnsing avenue.
Twentieth and Federal streets.
Northeast
Fourth nnd York streets. , "
Ti niton avenue and Dauphin street.
Tacony.
Frnnliford
Paul and Ituan streets.
$500,000 FOR SEWERS
TO BE SPENT BY CITY
Public Works Department Asks
Bids for Extensive Branch
Outlet Systems
The Department of Public Works
hns prepared plnns for n construction
of sixty branch sewers that will cost
approximately $,100,000, of which
$200,000 will come out of the munici
pal loan o srj.ltKMHM. -incsc sewers ,
.-.in i -i .t ,
iu uc iiuii'cu in vnnoui m'luuuis, .....-1
vnrious sccuouis, uimu ,
, ,, --
particularly in the outlying wnrds and
west of the Schuylkill. The proposals
for building the sewers will be opened
by the department on August 20.
Upwards of 100 proposals were sub
mitted to the department yesterdav for
improving highways and for construct
lug two bridees. the nggregate cost of ,
...iVi,.', :.. t....,.l STflfl nnn
,.... M t I.IIIIIIIAIIIIII.I 1.1 .....I'.x.uv', ,
of the municipal loan of 512.1)70.000.
Tl.n .linnniJ t n, ,,.-U fnr which
Hie charncter of the work for ''
bids were opened included grilding.
paving nnd repaying with nsphalt nnd
.rrnmrn l.Wt i-simi-liillv streets In the
granite UlorK. especinuj streets in uie
outlying wnrds; improving country
romls nnd ieifronstnKtion ot two
Drinks on uio hop m noimc hw.iu,
wiic ui-i litniriiuiu Mini iiuu niv- ,..v
over the Itustleton branch of the Pcuu
sjlvauia Hnilrnad.
BUIST PARK FIELD OPEN
Former Islandvllle Made Into Com
munity Recreation Center
Buist Park, formerly known ns
Talnti.lvllln tins fnmtnllv nnelip.l n n
nla ground and community center, with
a program of addresses nnd ceremonies,
under the auspices of the Buist Park
Communitv Association nnd the Play -
ground Association of Philadelphia last
night
The new park Is bounded by .Sixtieth
nnil Slytv-snvent l streets mill Kim-
, ,.v. , ,. . . ,
wood and Dicks avenues. It is equipped
., 111. ti.AilAr.1 tilf.rrniin.1 nnnllnnnn
,, , ... , - , , - .'nil"-.. V.'...l'..t 1 1 1. 1. Ill f.n.1, AOI. .U.Ul .TV-
Tliose operations will be pnitl for OUtond street. Jacob r. llentzcl, 27 North SU-
...... .......... , .......... ............. . J(.nurhn Iir,Pr Kail.; Alfred T. Shin.
W . S. llmoiltll, of the housing dlVl- B0, Norrlstotvn, Ltnn I. Sterner. York:
siou of the Kmergency Fleet Corporn-1 JhnS. "shtner. York: Valter si. White.
., , .. r. ., ,, , - .. Harrlsburi?: Thomas It. I'alrctoth. York:
tion, and II. U. inthrop, also of the William r. Koch, York, John J. Taktlkou.
corporation, which built the houses in! H"nntnn:J''n"'"r"n. Kane: Arthur Oel
1 . . , , ,, . . ,, j sleman, tork: UH.im J Jones. Shamokln:
llif tiuiiut.t an un t-.i...ii, -, ... .nit- tin-
..l..n:.inl .wl.li.nucn.. 1 Wlnllii-nn iil.t
. .... ,., ... . . ..
as the school facilities in the vicinity
i..,....!.. ......... .. ...... .. .'.""
, were found inadequate, a structure to
relieve the situation would be erected
on ground included in the park.
GIRL UNHURT BY LONG FALL
Allium 4 It n . t f n t iia i mil1 Via iMfi'tnl .
Child Drops From Second Story Win
dow and Just Smiles
Florence Milthel, five jears old,
daughter of Mrs. Kobert Milthel, 21
Clymer street, fell from a second-story
window of her home while watering
flowers In a window-box yesterdaj,
landing in a (lower bed unhurt.
Fearing the child was seriously in-
isjured
the mother confided her sus-
pit-ions tu a policeman.
I ."l'" uot llllrt ll bit' Protested the
child.
"Of course you're hurt," insi-stcd the
policeman, and rang for a patrol wagon.
At the Pennsylvania Hospital Florence
was examined by the surgeons and pro
nounced uniniurcd.
"I told you so," i nnoiMccd the little
girl to the policeman and her mother
upon reaching home.
Girl Drinks Poison
Constantino Midolu, seveuten years
old, drank a pint of wood' alcohol he
fore a crowd in the waiting room of
the Broad Street Station last night.
She is in n serious condition in the
Ilnhnemnnn Hospital. The girl wn. a
solicitor for the organization of Vcter
ans of Foreign Wnrs, and lived in
Mifflin street near Seventeenth. She
told the police she was tired of living.
From Strayer's to Success
John Caron. 1851 North
Franklin St.. from the Tliomn
Totter Grammar Scliiol. tradii.
att.l In the combined rourae
at Straier'a l.ui.nni Collet;
In 11 month,, niul at IS
yeara ot ate la earnlne (1300
a jrear Willi the Quaker L'lty
llnbber Co. Call, write or
phone for rartlculara about,
what Strayar'a can ilo for yon.
JOT Oheatnut Btraet. 'fhona. Walnut 31.
MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY
urrumunii i
The returnlne wave of truck pur.
rhaalnir by the bualneaa r"bllc of.
fera unueuM proflta to dtm-re. Tha
Philadelphia Avency for our meat
eicepllonal trurka la open. We In
vtte lnqutrlea from bualneaa men.
OnlT modcat ranlta! required.
Addreea C. 19. LKDOKR OFFICE.
in! 'Twas made -for ! RJ w '
t-h-i-r-s-tSS Wa
va Tou'ii like it $m bv
ki s'a Mnatk va
ASK YOUIt HEALEIt
GIRL CALLS WORK
OVERSEAS
Miss Steinbrook Assorts 49 of
Third Division Mado Applica
tion to Wed German Girls
SAYS TEUTONS PROSPERING
Miss Ullznbeth Steinbrook, of 4220
Pnrkside avenue, has returned from
what she tcrmnl her "vacation" nt
Andernncli on the Rhine.
Miss Steinbrook went abroad in April
of this yenr for the Jewish Welfare
Hoard, and mnnnged n little two-room
hut nt Andcrnnrh. She went over there
to work for the hoard, anil she did whnt
she was supposed to do. Rut Miss
Steinbrook doesn't rail dancing with the
soldiers nnd entertaining them "work.."
That wns her vacation.
Miss Steinbrook arrived In Now York
jesterdny on the (treat Northern, nnd
came to this city Inst night. She
brought Mnrne, n ficrman police dog,
with her.
In speaking of conditions in nor
mally today, she said the people there
are living nnd eating ns before the wnr. '
There Is hardly inny suffering, she said, i
The hotels hnve cver thing nnd the at-
mosphere is one of penfo.
The boys of the Third Division were j
nt Cohlenz while Miss Steinbrook was
abroad. She stated that forty-nine1
- - ........ ..,.... ....... "'"'""'
of them made application to wed (!er-
mini pits rn i mr jurer nenrp v:is Kirnpci
- " . "
in I'nris.
Miss Rehal was stationed in the Jew
ish Welfare hut at Spur camp, In the
I.c Mnns nrea. t
Philadelphia soldiers who returned on
the (Jreat Northern were :
Cornelius Uesunn, 3fion Falrmmint nvenue;
Hmanuel npnnakl. 21S Smith rorty-nixtri I
street. Frank Spent. 1R3( South Hicks
"imam i: Keller. --UJ l'aiemnrn street;
.,... .I. . . ... in.. no. V......1. C...
, tieth street rr,lnk v cimonkl sin t.iv-
liwstnn street. John I, Sterne, ."012 North
i-ark ntenue. i:,iln J. Kennedy. S4i Kim
street. Camden. Trert Zimmerman. 2730 Opal
"treet Henrv Miller. 177 Dunont street:
Wnrr'"' U Smlther, 2.".32 North Sydenhim
; tltrrt i.POnnrd Josepayt 4.122 North Orl-
nna street John I.. Macunn. S23 North
-"j;-
rarher. 414- rMrWie nunuc; Fmnk IU-
, enj ,1t ;nrtn mxiv-boiki treei, jonn u,
j ani'r I ortletn warn. nnr ? inrnki-
iwicz 3278 Kiimond utrert, I'ani HpIspH, ."innn
MPirkfi strcpt, (lermnniown. rhiilp Sen nit ,
1.V-.1 Month Thlrlv-thlrri triM. Hum,,! fa..
nidy. 2210 iVfifrai ntrprt. Stuart H lint-
rrMJriliVNim""UVBonriVVAr,i
Warren n Porch. 3427 orth Hotvarrl street, n jts most nctive Ilieilbcrs.
Charles K lluecheler, nooj Aramlniro ne- . , . t . i,.... t,
nue. Solomon Tarry. 210 Kast jnsnelI1 She is nt present n member of the
str;ri J"??. AV. Srm,l,u,n:!-',x?''TCy!r(Tt- executive board of the' International
and Ttolnnd I:. Marshall, 101, North Thirty- .... , c,. ... , , tt t r t
sixth street.
Other Pennstlvanlans
returning
were
W:ZuslTW,Z- W",l?.7 S!00?.-
I.uff. Cnlllnsrtale: nM a Merrlman. Ilelle-
'V "nTnanV ' SiJiSni f eTer ESlLiXr
, Darbv. r.ip.i w. Shaw. AlMon: Joseph I..
?tVrn,' if," k Tones'.' on" city;""i'jdn n"
I Peterman. Heiter Kails, fiarenee w. Weir,
! J',',hi's:0n.0Tvi,rren . ,Chl7oh""e:Kunta0nn.
ln. Joseph KaurtusKy
, j Kensimrton;
Ilethlehem: Ilatmond V.
n s. Knoll, rottsviiie;
William I.. Kramer,
connav. York. Johi
'Wade I,. Irroadheacl. New Castle. Wlllll
William Jl. Jtouz, Aiientottn; tnnnias I'rlce.
Altoona: tleorce Itjan. Aiientottn. (harlea
M. Scott, Jr. York. Walter Tatlor. Harris-
31. .sco.i, jr . juris, ...tin-, laimr, narus.
burs. John II. Fischer. Krle: John j. Don-
v"nli,i!' '
and Abner Udttards,
at all
Druggists
50'
a box
J i Sss& wjv jV Jtf U F ml mtmmWSn1mn&i& stftiaWfea
v siiiwlBMiMWWtmmmm
For baby's diaper rash and teething rash
Kora-Konia is medicinally curative, drying and
healing the scalds from wet and sodden clothing.
It adheres with permanent, delicious coolness
and will not readily wash or rub away.
Kora-Konia must not be confused with talcum.
It is a healing, soothing powder containing
several ingredients of recognized medicinal
value which are indicated in the treatment of
the more serious skin abrasions. It is antiseptic,
absorbent, adhesive, moisture-resisting, and has
the indorsement of doctors and nurses, having
been used for several years in hospitals as a
treatment for severe skin-irritation.
Do You Chafe .'
KORfl-KOM
will bring you
blessed relief
li
(c) Cllnrdinst.
MISS MARY ANDERSON
Appointed director of tlie Woman-in-Intlustry
Servlre of the United
States Department of Iibor
WOMAN-IN-INDUSTRY
DIRECTOR APPOINTED
Miss Mary Anderson Gets U. S.
Labor Department Post At
tended Convention in Paris
Ofiioors of the Women's Trade Union
League here today received word th.vt
Ml Mnrv Anderson had been appointed
direetor of the womnn-in-industry serv
ice of the United States Department of
Labor.
! Miss Anderson is the first trade union
w oman to be mndy; a federal bureau
chief.
The new director Is widely known in
Philadelphia through her affiliation with
tlin Vntinnul W,i,f.tl'a Trflfln TTltlnn
. ' m,r ns nne of the most active
League. Mie wns one 01 llic mint m int.
participants of the nntionnl convention
l'"""'!1'""- "" """
of that body held here in the carl)
..,
M'mmir.
Miss Andeisnn succeeds Miss Mary
Van Klcck. reigned, n director of the
service. She was made assistant di-
,.nrr n wnr ten
"' n"'
Yor hovon cars prior to nor ap-
. . . . .1 ..: -!, ,,.,,0 n
pOllltniPllt to tllC RCrVlCC FllC WU 113"
tionnl orgauizcr of tlo Woman's Trade i
I'nlon Ininie. nnd continues to be one I
itooi nnu .Mioe tt oriter.s imiiuu. t.uv tn
her most important services to labor Mid
' the country nt largo was participation
in the Peace Con
fcrcncc nt Pnris con
rernlng women labor,
bor.
The womnn-in-industry service nnd
t'"1 emplojment service were the only
iwaitime organizations of the Depnrt-
ment of Labor retained by Congress in
its 10'JO appropriation.
,,,, . . . .,
The function of the wi
oman-in-indus-
try (.ervice is to formulate standards
and policies which shall promote the
welfare of wage-earning women, im
prove their working conditions, increase
their efficiency nnd advance their op
portunities for profitable employment."
It is the only government bureau deal
ing primarily with the problems of
'women workers.
' .SSSEMftW;;.
im.nr Hto i
MlIImMmiFFTirr
PLAN PEACE JUBILEE
Associated Societies Pledge
60,000 Men to March and
Ask City's Aid
EXPENSES TO BE SHARED
The Associated Krsternnl Societies, h
to give Philadelphia n pence jubilee, de
spite decision of the municipal jubilee
committee that there "wasn't enough
public sentiment behind t'.c plan to
warrant Its execution."
The frnternnl soclties launched the
plan for the jubilee at a meeting Inst
night at which CtO.OOO members of the
Philadelphia organizations werepledged
to march. Officials believe (the lit.al
llgures will reach at least 100,000.
Will Ash City's Aid
The expense will be paid by the
fraternal bodies, every organization
represented nt the meeting volunteer
ing to pay a proportiomte share. The
city will be asked to make an appro
priation to the fund.
W. Kreelnnd Kendrick, who presided
nt the meeting, said "I don't sec how
it can possibly be true that there is
'no sentiment or demand for such n l" f ln World'. Speculator. I
celebration.' Common gratitude by "' ole.B'" .SI,oe Prc; .Hr Ad
as fraternalists prompts full recognition , V.? & , &
of the wonderful service our bojs rcn- ' Tanner. Are Refuting Order.. High
dered to the country. They did more
thnn wns expected of them, and ns
frntemallsts we want to show the boys
that we ntmrerinte it." I
At this point a dozen representatives
were on their feet, nnd general applause
i(a nn r in fnrtt ntt.l nAnncnl nnnmiiin!
indicated the indorsement of Mr. Ken
drick's speech.
Many Make Pledges
Masonic, Klk. dewish, Cntholic nnd
pntriotic orgnnlzntlons pledged their
support to the movement. The reprc
sentntive of the Pntriotic Order of Sons
of America volunteered l.'.OOO men to
take part in the jubilee pageant. At
this the spokesmnn of the Bed Men
snid: "If the i l. :s. ol A. will scna
l.rvf00 we will send 20,000!"
Mr. Kendrick. who represented the
Sl,r ,. ,fl.rlm.l tn nrmnint
committee of twenty-five to decide upon
the details, arrangements and date of
the pageant, which will probably be
the largest ever witnessed in Philadel
phia. Mr. Kendrick will moke the names
public withiu a short time.
Second Floor Ticket Office
A second-floor ticket oflice hns been
plneed in service nt the Market street
wharf to accommodate Saturday and
Sunday seashore travelers. The oflice
will be open Saturdajs from noon
until 5:30 p. m. for the sale of ex
press train tickets. It will be open
Sunday mornings from fi until 7 o'clock.
Man In Camden Killed by Train
A man about thirty-eight years old,
pay envelope in ins iiockpi .earing tue . --w ---.,- ... ruwlt,
name of Frank Miller, wi,s killed by a. Open Saturday All Day to 11 P. Aft
Heading train early last night at the no lyrijHKi .fa rATOB ruP ng
Ilulsor i street crossing in Camden. I uiiii.k tiikm: shoes are iiekk NOW.
When
MAY TOLL BELLS FOR PENN
Tomorrow Is 201tt. Anniversary of
State Founder's Death
A suggestion that the bells In Indc-1
pendence Hall, Old Swedes', old St
l'eters' nnd old Christ Churches be tolled
tomorrow to mark the 201st nnnlvcr
nry of the death of Willlnm Penn was
mnde yesterday by Albert Cook Myers,
historian acd editor of the complotc
works of the founder of Pennsylvania
I.asr jcar, with the approval of
May; Smith, the bells of Independence
Unit tower were tolled seventy-four
times. Penn wns seventy-four years old
when he died.
Penn was born In 10-W, in London.'
He died nt Itusrombe, near Reading,
In Berkshire, England, on August 10,
1718. He wns buried In a little Quaker
meetinghouse called Jordans in Buck
inghamshire, thirty miles from London.
Mr. Myers visited Peun's grave several
jears ago nnd said the surrounding
country reminded him very much of our
own Bucks county
WARNING
TO MEN
Shoe. That Sold at $12 Will
I Soon Be Sold at $20 and $22. 1
' Front N. Y. "r.ve." World. Julr 10, 1019
America's Leather Market I. at tho
Jnoe. win eoit Uouble Thi. Sea.onl
..wv. miiiwuhiduuic inn jenion
Be Prepared
Men, CUV IOUf Shoes Now!
..
While You Can Buy at Prices f3 Jo
$5 Lower Than You'll Pay Later!
To mnlntnln the fntimlnttnn nt k
Policy of the Royal Hont Shop to oo-
.i : .... ... r.-.'.r. .,?.."-. :.-r . :r "
,"""' V""'7'PAU"7:, ?5"!S
at pairs of lloynl Custom-Bullt Shos
for dellxerv Ft.irllm- Aunt l.f Th.v
are lierc now they were bought at the
old prices. Today they are worth any
where from f3 to $5 above what we
nsk. We've saved you from high prices
temporarily' nut quick action counts.
wyn i lane our word ror It look nt the
price tags in other Rtores rfolng higher
"h"r-v ,'AV "lld ,nn "" the big FavTnirs
$10 to SIS .W Mmi . 1 .
t$15 .hoe. in 100 new .tyle. t
$7, $8 & $9
Realize This Is a Money -Saving
Opportunity That No Store in Penn
sylvania Can Equal. If Yon Want
to Bay 2 Pairs at the Price
You'll Pay on 7 Pair Later, Act Now
Starting Today and for Next 10 Days
Royal Values Will Be Phenomenal.
CHOOSE YOURS, DAY OR NIGHT,
THIS WEEK, BUT NOT LATER,
THAN NEXT WEEK.
DflYAI BOOT SHOPS
KUUILfor men
M. W. Cor. 13th & Market Sis
rtitsrm!".' nnn rr:. Ft-, Sats. to 11 r. M.
1204 CHESTNUT STREET K8821?
the wholes
Family Suffers
Hot weather whew! Babies
squirm with burning rashes.
Muscular men -folk rub them
selves raw so that they cannot
walk or sit down with any com
fort. Corsets are galling torture.
All sport-lovers perspire and
chafe, on beach, golf-links or
tennis-court.
All hands reach for Kora
Konia the wonderful powder
that cools, dries, and heals in
flamed skin.
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