V "8 i) s i tf M & i' . ' t. K V r IV i,. ri? m rn KMt V .' .m -t EaL MMK 'f -tl i.' A.ir1 figt f I .1 SACRIFICES BY U. S. URGED BY HOOVER i , J 'H , i " f ' . ' i ... ., ' .t. , i, - - ' J.Vic- . j. f.. . . '.. ' i p - i - i f - f- ' " ii' B ' ' f .M - kf-. - - - , . . i j , . . M I. .i . ." . 1 la a , ...... .... ii--... . ,au L AMMr ' ' - 1U . . . . AT SWARTHMdKE "rJUSWfcSg w bk w , ji-. S ZT "" mmcr -" "" - STB K W"AX S F ) 5-S Slema Tnu-Thomns II, Atkinson, " ' "" " t. ....i.,, .), str Trrtr "".n' wocKnuc. v --v-" r :v -"-. r -.. -v fflun mmawwvmmmviJlu. ...,.. - - . . .-. V -n....!... A .!..... It? fl.1. r - I f Tf it WWO DUftftvut.v i.uiu .. --,- JIXT- li. IUNrt 4aa nnait." Alt. HnrtttAC oiitj oi" V'- - .... uir v-"" " i: i-i-wjyvw"-! t'w-. ,i, A-i v; vwiNTr,wr"!i Niftnnnn i. iimuiiuk .niiuur viaiu- MfM v - Hntr ijivui Liiiiiui viuua iiwi HERBERT HOOVER Uld Mobilize Spirit oJ Aid for Others to End Unrest in This Country SPEAKS AT SWARTHMORE A mobilization of thp vnt srnc o( nntionnl Horvit-o nnd wltliiiRnroi to 'Mcrlficf of tlip people of tlip I'nltctl , Rlatos 1b tlip moral intniinpnt l.v which tins perplexities now confronllnf; the country enn be solved. ' w"JLIHr was the messaRp conveyed to the Jtraduntlng clais of SwnrtTimorp Col- PKP today by Herbert ('. Hoover, the Orator of the day. who received the de gree of doctor of law4. Seventy-eight I .Ftuden,tK were graduated. ' , Mr, Hoover spokp in the outdoor nmphltheatre on the coUcrc Rrouud. lAU the seats were taken, and Mr. -Hoover vas given an enthusiastic re ception when Introduced by Dr. Joseph Swain, president of the coUcrc. After apologizing for the fact that lie ' was on the program for an address, ex- J plaining thnt his speaking powers ere limited ana that he generally acted In stead of talked, Mr. Hoover said : Homer's Speech I have accepted this invitntiou with Itrent pleasure. President Swnin in- Ctroduced me to the university world twenty-seven years ago," said Mr. Homer. "It is commonplace to $ny we art faced with great mttionnl problems. V havp been fn'ed with them every eur , since the republic was founded. It is irommonplnce to reiterate that the past uiiy I'urn imir .vcii iiiruuil kivui ni- I ttn4lnn nnrl cmrtlrt llvn lin J. .n'e mi. cupation. an ability to support vastly Increased numbers and have given to i w mankind n complexity of interrelation ships of so delicate adjustment as to ndd a myriad of problems to national life. "The world upheaval of the last six pars has plunged this whole structure,! into even turtner soeini, political ami economic perplexities. -. "The world has stirred our whole concepts of moral and economic is- sues; it has created anxious distress of the old methods and lias raised n complex of new visions. "The minds of men are groping for readjustments iu human relationship that will produce better justice, better equality among men and a higher 'standard of living to nil and greater safety of the civilization we lia built up. Our high national ideals are clear, but in the midst of these perplexities no one can know with certnint the road wc must march toward them fi "Tl best wisdom we can summon today is not that which purports the knowledge of all things, as it Is of what to do next. "While no one can be certain of the ultimate solution of our many prob lems, I am certain, as to the moral in- fPtrument by which they can be solved During the war we found successful i solution to n great crisis in our na- i tional life through the mobilization of I a vast sense of national service and willingness to sacrifice. i It is the same instrument that 'solved them every year in our national "history. The response to this call during the last war rose to greater volume of r.cal and devotiou than ever before in our history. "It was proof of our progress. In the natural reflex of this period of high emotion, contentious as to solutions, the selfish nmbitions and "greed of men have tended to undermine this sense of -fcervice and of sacrifice. "There is need for service to our country and our civilization today more insistent even than in war. ,It is a call sot from the high emotions and glamour of war, but a call for citizenship based upon daily obligations to the community, not upon orivilece to exnlolt it. iliis oblication to unselfish service in jSolution of these problems is a double obligation to those thousands of jounc n and women who cmerce this vear nto the nctive life of the eommnnitv from our 400 institutions of higher learning. "Their superior opportunities hnve been provided bv thosi ulm ham mmlp ( sacrifices. The course conducted by , those institutions has been m no sense oZself-interest, but in a ense of scrv- M--e, j "If the service that ou have re ceived is to tie regarded as a means to ' sole advance of your own individual1 interests, wn can well despair of the ' future. If. how pier, all of those who have enjoyed these privileges and the fruits of this sacrifice nud service shall give them to the community we shall, march forward to the ideals for w hich ( our country !hall lead all mankind. ' .Mrs. Hoover Here i Mr. Hooier spoke in a low tone and very tapidly. His entire address took .slightlv less than eight minutes to de liver. i Following this. Dr. David Suain. president of the ollege, conferred upon i Ir. Hoover the degree of bachelor of laws, the highest honor conferred at Bworthmorc College. ' - Mr. Hoover was presented for the' -'i''ionor by Uoebrt M. .Innney, president vat tho board of managers. Mr. Hoover then excused uunseit, ns nenaci to nurry to an early train tor .npw i orK lie was unable to stay for the lunchoen ai ranged in his honor. Mrs. Hoover sat Vhincl her husband pn the platform, ami watched with nn air of interest and pride when the de free was given. Before entering his automobile to go to tho station. Mr. Hoover said that lie had no interition of attending tne ue tublican national convention at Chicago Hoover's Career as Text Service to mankind is the highest type of sen ice, Doctor Swain told the graduating class As an illustration, he pointed to Mr Ilooier's career. "In his earlier life ' Doctor Swain declared, referring to the former food administrator "lie huh bent on becom- ing an engineer He cared little foi other studies that did not bear directlj on his nurDose of being a first-class. mining engineer, but there came a time during the great war when he hnd to i decide whether he would continue as un i engineer and a moneymaker, or whether Jib should renounce his nmbition in this ;t direction and accept the call to go to the Continent and feed the Helginns and later the world's poor He was distinguished us an engineer, but he became a world figure when he put the life of the engineer behind him nnd be came a leader of thosn who would work for thd relief of humanity. "If you would leave n mark on the generation in which you nre living you nillSC glVP. your livm mr men. 'ii first of nil, gave IiIb great talents to become a great lawyer, but his greatest service was in giving his life for humun freedom. The One greatest who has vcr lived among men gave his life lor humanity. , , . . "I congrentulate you today in having for your commencement speaker a man who Is an inspiration to you. He illus trates many of the virtues I have en deavored to briefly set forth and is an illustrious example of what one with thrso characteristics may nttaln. ,Tbe list of graduates follows : iv.ll.r It. Abll. Tnom Ji AiKinion. ), ilHnp LtmtnR. "iB ITjH, f-; iifff JfeiHi r !ffim .. .I... .' ....' .. y . iiiitiinmntimiZBiiBl ' Ktenhnn C TllintinK """... . t. iivr j w.i .i Tn Iter, Ullltorn ji, uiuam una r,uwura u. llartleson, t$d. Sigma Tau medals Krncst M. Bliss and Herbert B. Spackman. Phi Beta Kappa elected Julia T. Hope, Marguerite P. Drew, Frank "W. Fetter, Preston II. Judd, Helen V. Maearlney, Charlotte B. Moore, Ion M, Penrson, Helen A. Ilamscy, Hen rietta A. Smith, Mario B, Ii. Gene vlcvo Tarby, Mildred B, Wllllard, David M. Dennlson, John W. Klopp nnd Allnp M. Woodrow. Chi Omegn Tho National Chapter of the Chi Omega Fraternity prlzo of .$23 to Henry II. Hitler, Jr. No Third Party, Is Hoover Belief TUB COMMENCEMENT OK.VTOK This phntograpli of Mr. Hoover was taken today as lie was making the commencement address nt Sivnrtlifnorc College, in the open-air amphitheatre Urnnlf. Chariot- A llnntlnor f?tnhn n 1 Huntlnr, Mary A Campbell. Ixiulio Carman, Kdward c Carr'a, llerschcl I. Clark. Lena C: Clark. Viola M Conner. Edna M. Uavies, Mary N. Donoian Marguerite P. Drew, Frank V, Ketter Arthur V. Clardlncr. Clif ford II. Glllnm Cliarlea W. Haldeman. Jr., Gladys 11 Hammond. William W. Hayn, Dorl M. llnyK. DonaM M Headings, Johu H. Heck I-on Henderson I'aul M. H, M'llllam W Hewett Jnie M. Holtlen. Ilonry I Hoot. Helen H Hnwirth. Howard M. Jenkins. Clinrl-" t Johnson, Kllzabeth C Jonea. Elizabeth O Jonei Preston II. Judd. Mary I: Judge. lUMdS Klauder Jr, Lucy Llpplncott. Oertruil M-Cabe Mary K. Mo Clellan, Letltla T McNeel Helen V Macart ney. Helon'JI. Martin. Ethe' 11 Means. Char lotte E. Moore. Alary Nale Mar D. Paxaon. I.eon St. Pearaon. clladjs S Pell I.ucy At. Penrose. Helen A Itameev Harriet II. Iten anaw Elizabeth IT niehnnlson Plnrence 1) Richmond. A'ary T. Iloberts nuth P. fioden. boh. Jos-ph S Slckler. Helen I flsler. Ed mund P. Smith. Henrietta K Smith Cornelia AI. Stabter. El-n 7.. Sart? nrl E I,, a. Tarby. Atari E. "I'Sler Hnirlre Whiteside. InneH. William- Mildred E u ililard. Ilulpn K. Wilson and Clarence II oder Awards and. Hontns President Swain mnde Mie following announcements of felloMships, .-cliolar-shipa and other college Ii mor for the year: Fellowships Joshua Lippincott Fellowship. Jo seph E. Sands. A. B. 1017. Continued frcm Tate Cns people and that 'Williams Jennings Bryan had suggested a government bill Ictln or newspaper as one step toward a solution of the problem. Sir. Hover smiled at the reference to Mr. Bryan. "Well, Mr. Hoover, what is your solution?' he was asked. "I have no solution," he replied. He repeated this answer to- a series of questions concerned with the same prob lem. Won't Indulge in Personalities "Is it better for a man to finance his own campaign or to have it financed by his friends?" ho was asked. "If I answer that," he replied, "I would be driven at once to make a re flection on a man's character. I can't do that." "Have you been in touch with any body at Chicago?" was the next quer.i to him. "No. I have not heard from any one," he answered. "Arc you interested in the proceed ings there? Do you find anything encouraging?" "I read the papers very carefully." he said. He emphasized the words "very carefully." He had several newspapers on his lap. "What do you think will be the big issue, Mr.-Hoovcr? What will strike the neonle after the conventions are over?" "The interest of the people," he re plied, "will swing Between economic questions and the League of Nations." In Dark on "Dark Horses" Mr. Hoover frankly confessed, with a smile, that he was "all in the dark on the subject of dark horses." "How' do you think it is going to work out at Chicago?" he was asked. "I kac not the remotest idea," he said. It was suggested to the former food administrator that at Swarthmorc, the alma mater of Governor Sproul, he would hear considerable talk of the Governor ns a presidential candidate. "I don't expect to hear of Mr. Sproul." he replied. "He is 'a Quaker, isn't he? So is Mr. Palmer, so am I, John Lockwood Memorial Fellow ship, George P. Hayes. A. B. 11)18. Hannah A. I.eedom Fellowship, Wil liam C. Mcl.eod. A. B. 1014. hucretia Mott Fellowship. Henrietta A. Smith. . , . . Martha E. Tvsnn Fellowship, Beulah D. Pratt. A. B. 1S00. Scholarships The Deborah Fisher Wharton schol arships, to n member of the junior class has been divided one-half of the schol arship to Aline M. Woodrow and otic half to David M. Dennison. The Samuel .!. Fnderhill scholar ship, awarded to l". Bogers McCul lougli. The Alison I.aphnm scholarship, one half to Isabelle S. Fusell and one-half to Herbert B. Spackman The Western Swarthtnore Club schol arship fo Leigh Harly of Siou Falls, S. D. The Ivy medal, awarded to Detlev Wulf Bronk. DeltP Sigma Itho ele-ted to mem-1 Swarthtnore is the leading Quaker col Lcrship Wayland ilotj FUbice. Wil-liege." linm Powell Kemp. Joseph S. Sicklcr, Mr. Hoover was told that dispatches Herbert Hoover meets the com posite judgmcnt'nf what constitutes nn ideal American, asserted Robert M. Janncy nt the Swarthmorc Col lege commencement today in pre senting Mr. Hoover for an Lb. D. degree. Air. Janncy Is president of the college board of managers. Mr.. Hoover is, lie declared : A man of accomplishment. A man who has achieved results and made good in his every field of endeavor as a toller in the struggling pathway of boyhood and young manhood, ns student, qs explorer, ns engineer, ns scholar, ns administrator of the .most gigantic undertakings of history. A man with n clear grasp of political and economic problems nnd intimately informed on ques tions of domestic nnd foreign re lations. An idealist, yet one whose feet arc planted firmly on the earth and whose head is not env61oped in the clouds. A lover of liberty nnd n rebuker of license a lover of Justice be tween man nnd mnn, between nation and nation, A liege of the United States, but a citizen of the world, whose .name is a household word in the homes of two continents. ' might answer other questions later on the trip that would elicit further views on political questions. , "No doubt," hp Replied, smilingly. "ni inii nsk a lot of hvnothctical vou cau questions." , Asked if he had any political engage ments In this city ho replied : , , "I have only one nppplntment mid that is to manage relief work. I nm now holding conferences with Eurbpeari neutrals to arrange for relief this winter, I am hopeful thnt the end will bo in sight then. Tho strnln Is becom ing less and less, especially now that Furopo is getting on its feet to somo extent, but of course you can't expect rehabilitation over night." Mr. Hoover was questioned concern- replied. "One factor is that they linveil t got. tlip tilings to irnuo wun. "Another is tho typhus terror. The need qf snnltntloti'nnd tho preventing of trnnspilssion of typhus from one country to another naturally restricts trade relations: "Another big thing is the, fact thnt they nre short of cattle. Tho cattlo have cither been killed otT by the war or eaten up. Tho smnll nations around central Ilussia need 2,000,000 cMlle right now. They can't get them by im- Sorting them, They must obtain them y breeding, For example, it took the southern states thirty yenrs to build up their cattle supply after the Civil War. "The small nations need thousands of locomotives nnd hundreds of thousand "The prodiictivityMias nit been nth.! much by tho devastation of terrltor. 'i i by the lack oftheso essential rcaulr. ents of productivity, cattle, iranspj..- Hon nnd eonl. I v ' ' Family' Not In Politics "The prodiictivityMias nft been hltV.l en tniinfi liv tlip flevflnl nrinti nf i.... "" " as I nieius ui. iiuutiikiviij. tntlon and coal." I ,'Lattjr Mr. Hoover, was asked for . '' picture' of his two sons. Ilia n.L Bhows how ho regards his own candi dacy. " "I don't believe." ho renll,l n, making political capital out of a nun-. elillrtren. He laughed heartily at a story of .Anninnrn inr rnvarnni- in . .uuuuw ..-,. .HU, u n stato wiiose was a namnh his wife and' western principal political Htera tort phlct containing a picture of d nlno. children, ' from Chicago set forth that his friends were preparing to spring n surprise on the convention. "Any surprise will be a surprise to me," he commented. "Do you think there will be a third party?" "Third parties."' he replied, x"are never successful in the United States. TJicrc will be no third party. It is not feasible." Mr. Hoover's manner of speaking and the shrugging of his shoulders showed that he literally Bcoffed at the idea'. "Do you think this is a Republican year?" "That depends pn the candidate and tf "Vbur Health " v- T your sense of sanitation- demands the use of these clean cream-white paper cups at your qice-the cup with .the smooth curved lip its your own. There's. something about then you'll like re M i J J U c l-.- -W-t Twenty to the package A Pore, Lithiited", Htaltkfol BeTerife DRINK SPARKLING WATER There Is a reaaon. Try a bottle, today. Ask jour druffrtst. Order a case tomorrow. Phone or write us. Gallon alio "Be. SPARKLING WATER CO. 5101 N. Hroaa Street. Womlmr 084. GrapeNuts is rich in the solid meaty values of wheat and malt ed barley, and has a sub stantial amount of sugar. This sug'ar is not added in making but is developed from these grains by pro cessing and long baking. This decreases your sugar requirements, for the av erage cereal need$ .sugar for greatest palatability. GrapeNUtS needs hone. Bear this in mind when you order your cereal and ask for Grape!uts. f ff Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek,Mich. thatiti a Purjtv Specialties Co. CIIARUS IHUTF. OWNER ut HCH.. DENCKLA BLDG.PHILADELPHIA KjnruTONEPHajci BFTI mONE Walnut asso IIACX Qaio-u A William H. Wanamaker .1217-19 Chestnut Street T ( ake advantage of this splendid opportunity which is offered to the men and young men of Philadelphia to purchase any article of wearing apparel in our store bar none at SUMPTUOUS FURNISHINGS of the Hotel Knickerbocker New York To Be Sold at Private Sale Mr. JAMES B. REGAN, Proprietor . of the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York, Is Retiring From the Hotel Business and Will Dispose of All of the Handsome Furnishings of the Hotel at Private Sale. 5t33 Its Regular Price off y Yes, everything in the store is included, whether it be a cuff button, a fine top coat, a collar or a $75 suit. It is yours at one-third off! William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street . Furniture manufactured by ' Pooley of Philadelphia. Brass Beds and Bedding from Charles Rogers Sons Ncv York. Curtains and Portieres from B. Altman and Company. Carpets and Rugs from W. & J. Soane. Linens from B. Liddell. French Clocks Fils, Paris. Altman and from Bagues Tapestries and Armored Suits. Paintings, including rtproduc-' lions of Louvre by Mrs. -Frederick MacMonnies and notable French Artists. s Bronzes from De Angelis Naples. Statuary from Rome. Bric-a-Brac, China and Glass ware from Carliham and Baumez Haviland Pilli vuyt of Paris J, M. Shaw. Piano s Steinway-r.Kohler and Campbell. Silverware Christopher of Paris Kirby Beard of Paris and Elkington of London Gor ham of New York. Portable Electrical Fixtures Sterling Bronze Company and Bagues Fils, Paris. Kitchen. Utensils Duparquet lluot Monetise Dehil lerin of Paris. . Printing Presses andPrinters' Supplies. Miscellaneous House Supplies. Sale to be held at Hotel Knickerbocker, 42nd Street at Broadway, N. Y. Commencing at Nine A. M. on Monday, June 7th, and to, continue each week, day from Nine A. Ml to Five P. M. until further notice. ' ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY To be obtained on application at Hotel IUnry JI, UUIV Ji.. Julia T. Uose, Uitlty1 P .t i y t. k; ifcj V. i ii , ,L5X, irl,- -Ni-l :tf-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers