iTMVA . i B .iV1'.1'.' AN' - . V .WiV'-tV. n ' ' ' lift 11 AIT k.f..K-J..-.. '. : BCAIKit 1 MtASUHbS , Ul I Y GOMMITTEE if COUtt TODAY) HGHTDEADLOCK l !!? ' itlKr ' .rfWrLmn . . i ' r- ' 1- , i ! -'-i 1,iEl..,i,-,.lv,T,'r- '. ' ' I " ' ' 'V ' V S f. ' ..v DEVONSHIRE &ARDEN PARTY AT ROSEMONT y Will Introduce Amond i:o Bus Ordinance; Trans- 'jj'Jr Fight on Program Exciting Ward Eloctions Give Varos and Moqro Men 21 Members Each Ufa ASK $50,000 BOND' FOUR CONTESTS TO DECIDE if SiY f tfft J&TiRportant transit legislation is cx K rVjftWfes tB,p n mucn of the time of yt Councn today. 'v-ast'The boulevard extension nntl nuto MjMMjjr on Broad street ore among the faVi TOpwftant wings to be considered. 5il..Toenh P. flilffnev. Vnr rnunrilmnrt. li"V Introduce some amendment to the nuioDus measure. The amendments (v4uu uiu vuuugiug 01 inr mrr suura. f.jU f Bq'That tny will be from Olney avenue ; 'te Erlo avenue, Erie avenue to Whnr-!- ',tntreet and 'Wharton street to the H IMWyard. Ji .Mn Tvill fllRA Intrnrlnrn nn nmonilmnnr. vaiiingr upon the company to maintain All Mirations today are that the fight between the administration and Vare forces for control of the Republican city committee has resulted In n dead lock. The returns Indicate that the voting strength will be twenty-one for the Vares and twenty. one for the adminis tration, with six votes in the balance. Four of these six votes are involved In contests, one Is nn absolute tie nud the other is held tip by a legal techni cality. Therefore the fight for victory In the raS;,WvWiiot more than twelve minutes l"'". "" "-" , 1.' .u .' hr i...... i il. . ,.. ... .t.-ltec tomorrow will m ritrhf tn wiiU Kyi, iu tnc nrsi zone, cigni in me , --- "- - , 'fit pond and eighteen lu the navy yard i each side hoping to win one or two heV'ZSr'1 "no"Wr amendment calls upon i or the committeemen elected and now i7 win, company to pnu a tmi.ihiu oonu nua maintain it nt that sum. Violation of the terms of the fran chise carries with It the dancer of loslnc .. - r, . . .1-1 the franchise, upon six months' notice ; until the meeting tomorrow i me city, nrcnraiDK tn nnoincr nniPiiu- sllrf.p.,nr .- it.r,. p n.-.i.. u. ment. and still another rally upon the "er Jo Harrj ( Itatisloy as chalr tomnany makine returns of receipts and imnn ls ' he chosen. expenditures to the city controller. i Cougretsm.in Vare claimed today the credited to the opposition column. Each side whisper of having "something un der cover uhioh will not be revealed when a In addition to measures already pending. Councilman William R. Horn, of Ifrankford, will introduce two resolu tions, one calling for nn appropria tion of $50,000 for au appraisal of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. prop erty and the other authorizing a legal ' war'on the underlying companies. That, ordinance, which also will be, Introduced by Councilman Horn, proba lily will be referred directly to the committee on transportation, and the inevitable delay in Its consideration led tov tke decision to introduce the reso lutfoa which can bo passed immediately. i The necessity for speedy action was wrgcti yesicruay urrau-e me i uunt if, ervice commission win nenr orpmcuui I 4' kLVAlMefr linHnilvlnr PfimnnniM On h "June 21 at Ilarrisburg'. fc& ' Charles H. Hall. Vare member of Council, says he will oppose the ordi nance carrying the SSO.OOO appropria tion for the valuation of the lines. . The ordinandi Is the result of the light carried on by C. Oscur Beasley, counsel for the United Business Men's Association in the attack on the under lying 'companies, organization u11 be in control when the city committee meets tomorrow. He raised the point tlint where contests exist the old members sit uutil the dif ferences are settled. Election Last Night The city committeemen were elected by each of the forty-eight ward com mittees last night. The elections in a number of wards were marked by near riots, calls for the police, alleged kid nappings, "rump" meetings, "bolting" and all the other livelv features of hotly contested elections. Not for jears has there been such interest in the elections of city, committeemen. Each of the 2712 ward committeemen was iu his glory. He was more important to the citv leaders than a national delegate. The Vare men won twenty-two city committeemen whec election was not challenged hv the ndminUtratlon lead trs. The Moore men won twenty-one in the same manner. Hut among the Vare twenty-two is David II. I.ane, sage of the organization, who was re elected from the Twentieth ward. Mr. I I.ane. it Is regarded as certain, will not The underlying contracts are valid." be able to attend the orcanization meet said' Mr. Hall, who comes from a down- I ing tomorrow and administration lead- town district, "there Is no use giving I ers assert that no one can use Mr. any 'motfey to the city solicitor who Lnne'R proxy. They say that is the K' I ants who should do the work. I have good only nfter the organisation This t; not read the ordinance, but I am . position, of course, is vigorously as- ti Apposed to appropriating any money to ' saueu oy me are men. 'ints point tk fight contracts that were entered iuto against a proxy for Mr. Lane eveus up fikvvjby the company and that nre as valid j the voting strength of the rival elements f&' a any since tne aiagna unaria was Vk formulated. ' L itv 1 t... -....- 1 l.n T TT T Co. In fact, I never even ride iu the trolley cars. I do not think the people at large would object to paying a six or seven cent fare although 1 would not like see the fares increased. The other cities all have higher fares and I no not think the residents of this city would object particularly to paying a higher rate of fare. "Whv. when I was a young man we E. hod to pay seen cents for a fifteen B S t.lAT. .t.T. .iiiillii ,tti vnn tnn rirln tlri UluCtk nuc, itiuii- .w" ...... v . ........ rallfs for n nickel. Tins talk about Utufcking the tindei lying companies Is 'dftvrong. ii you wipe uiu mu i . .. m.. :AA vou simnlv have the Union Traction n nower and coins lower than that you havo tne constituent unueriymg com panies. "There Is talk of the city attacking the lease of 1007. That is work for the city solicitor. Let him go to his duties. The neonlo do not went any more talk. r iWJiat they want is better service and iOjftcy won't be satisfied until, the im provements are maue anu me serwee bettered." Before Council meets the trauspo a tlon committee will meet to pas u,ion the advisability of permitting the P. R. T. Co. to lay tracks on Sansom street between Twentieth and Twenty-second streets, and tracks on Hunting Park avenue between Twenty-Second and Twenty-ninth streets, and on Erie ave nue, between Fifteenth and Nineteenth treets. v jFt&. vv y AwlbO i 4 .BtKOnVvn Ok ilB!IHillllHlH9llllllllllB lilS'.T l'liolo SenlT. Hundreds were at Ca.-.tana. the counlrj- place of Mr. and iMrs. Alba B. Johnson, ycslcrda aftcinoon to enjoy the Dcnshlrc garden party. The proceeds of the alfalr will lie U5cd for (ho forlal service depart ment of Jefferson Hospital and the Ivy Crofl Farm. The photograph shows one of llic spots vltcro much merchandising vas dona g and makes for the deadlock Four contests are scheduled for pres entation to the central body. They will come from the Fourth. Thirty-sixth, Fortv-fonrth and Forty-sixth wards. OpiiMon Inclined to the be'ief that two of these contests would be decided in favor of the Vares and two In favor of the Moore men. The absolute tie be tween the Vare and Moore ward com mitteemen is in the Seventeenth ward. See Harmony Proposal It is possible, unless the deadlock can be broken todny or tomorrow, that a hirmonv proposal may be forthcoming. Thomas . Cunningham, president of the Republican Alliance, is the Moore choice for the new chairman, while Thomas F. Watson. Vare leader of the Twenty -second ward, is tho Vare can didate. John Voorhces, secretary of the Republican Alliance, without disclosing his "hand," declared that Cunningham would be elected by twenty-six votes. Twenty-five votes are required. Senator Vare said Watson was sure to be elected by at least twenty-six votes. The outstanding election of the night wbb the choosing of .Tosph C. Trainer as city committeemen from the Twenty sixth ward to succeed Congressman Wil liam S. Vare. Trainer received forty two votes to thirty-three for the con gressman. Congressman Vare himself came to the headquarters of the Re publican city committee and announced the result. Mr. Vnre has been city committeeman from the ward for many years. The congressman was oven barred for a time last night, uutil helped by Mr. Trainer, from entering the club house where the election was held. Fol lowing the election the Trainer men paraded down JJroad street. Moore .Men Elected The unchallenged elections mode by the Moore men were as follows: Third. Harry .1. Trainer: Fifth, Tames A. Carey; Sixth, Charles Love; Eighth. Edward J. Cooke: Ninth, .lames M. Neelv ; Tenth, Thoman W. Cunningham; Fifteenth, Robert Birch all; Eighteenth, Robert Grier; Twenty first, Frank L. Kenworthy; Twenty third, David T. Hart; Twenty-fourth, Blakely l McCuughn ; Twenty-fifth. James J. Connelly : 'Twenty-sixth. Jo seph C, Trainer; Twenty-ninth, Rich ard WegMn: Thirty-second, George Hodges; Thirtv-fourth. Frank II. Caven; Thirty-seventh, Oscar E. Noll; Thirty-eighth, Sigmund Gansi For tieth. George Conneli ; Forty-first. N. E Lindell ; Forty -second, Andrew Frosch. Total. 21. rri. ..nt.lln.n.l lofinni mnnn nv rciUBen oy yy cmuuj ... .m."...... -i., thp Vnrp mpn wrrP n, jouows: wcro filed this afternoon in ( oinmon i .,, c'harles J. Pommcr. Second, Asks Clean-Up of City 'Limelwuse' Continued from Tape One and In the grand march was a man who had just completed a term in jail. "This is the sort of thing the boys and girls, from fifteen to twenty-five. are up against. They arc human nnd young and they must have some sort of n 'good time.' And with all this iu mind, I am convinced that the only wny to combat the vile surroundings of these young people is to substitute interesting and wholesome nmusenient for the sort of debauchery they are getting. "As the first move in a enmnaizn to this end I am going to open u summer enrnp that will accommodate fifty or sixty of these boys and girls on alternate weeks all through the summer. The place I expect to open is at Stone Har bor, N. J. There we can give these boys and girls a taste of decent, wholesome living and fun of the proper sort. It will give them n chance to get away from their old backgrounds and learn a few nnglcs of their lives they never knew existed before. I hae enough money to start this camp, but the whole enterprise will require 5000. "Next fall and winter I want to open a decent dance hall and amusement center right in the midst of the other halls and clubs. I have assurance now that a place of thut sort will have the attendance and support of any number of the young people of the section, who are willing to give the right thing a fair show any time it is presented to them. "In time I would like to build an establishment that would include a dance and moving picture hall, a gym nasium and clubrooms. It would not bo long beforo the crowds thnt would frequent it woujd be found in our vppv VOTE COUNT HALTED Prlrr)ary Poll Survey Delayed Pend ing Action on Court Appeals The official primary flection count was halted today pending action on court nppealu from rulings by the County Commissioners. The recess is cucpected to last two or three dujs. t Resdlts iu three legislative districts are in' dispute and appeals have been made to Common Pleas Court No. 1 for- recounts. Neither the administration nor are forces iave tiled court appeals in the Third 'congressional district the Vares worit a. recount becauso I4iac S. L. Smink is leading John A. Slngerley by oitfy thirteen votes. In the Eighth leg- Vt'jatlvd district the contest is between William II. Rogers, administratiou, and Jefferson Smith, Vare. Smith is lead ing in the police returns. 'Forty-one appeals, asKing recount" DR. II. CRESSON MclIENRY Rector of Church of St. John tho Evangelist, who lias appealed to business men, the police and- the churches, to clean up tho vice spot along tho South Philadelphia river front Pln Court No. 1 b.v Henry M. Steen (.on, representing the Republican Al liance. , ., , . , Thfr appeals cover fifteen divisions In tho Thirteenth ward; nineteen divisions In th Fourteenth ward ; one division in the Thirty -fourth wurd; three divisions tn Um'Forty-fourth ward and three di visions in the Forty-eighth ward. Finds Another Lost Baby Fred W. X.eidlcr. lli:il Fan mount avenue, found a nineteen -months old golden-haired baby boy toddling about tlie street near his home this morning and immediately cmnn to the conclusion that It was kidnapped Blakely Cough ' Iln. of-Norristowii. He took the child ! C". :' l v but lu a few minutes the aunt and father of the' bsby, who proved to be Francis 'ViMcGulre, of 8IW North Nineteenth feet, r .pf Hold .... Att.d T vushed into the station house in the lost oauy. M .if sss Autolst Who Hit Woman hMlsa Dorothy Malis. l.'J15 North Sev 'lllith street, who ran down Mrs. Isabella rSili fe..' .tl,tt. rniim nlH vpslprilnv at "Sd', nud Vennngo streets, was ar- V, Jf'!,,p,..i... !... f...l.iiln fan. Tfon In-thc Park and Lehigh avenues sta- tloa A turtlier Hearing was set ior Juno 2U and Miss Malls was allowed to slga1 her own bail boud. Mrs. Meely, VhV lives at 1420 Lenox avenue, is in a mious condition nt the Srmarltan Hob pltal. Her right hip is fractured. Sues for Commissions John E, Pbipps, former salesman tho Quaker Uity aweaier nus, ftenth, an,d Vflllsco btreets, has BUU acaius, iiiuu ruuwin, ta'a. to recover S11.20S.7S as oJ, commissions ollegwl to be ' .'i .' " Harry C. Ransley. Seventh, Charles B. Hall: Eleventh, William F. Nickel, Jr. Twelfth. James U. Hneenan. inir teenth. Max Mayer. Fourteenth, Johu Larlsh. Sixteenth, .T. Edward Pnhl. Nineteenth, Matthew T. Patterson, Twentieth. David H. Lane. Twenty second. Thomas F. Watson. Twenty seventh, Edward W. Patton. Twenty, eighth. Milton II. Reedmoyer. Thir tieth, T. Crawford Cooke. Thirty-first, Alfred M. Waldron. Thirty-third, John J. McKlnlcy, Jr. Thirty-fifth, Clarence K. Crossan. Thirty -ninth, m.vin tr Vnn. Fortv -third. D. Frank Black. Forty-fifth. William R. Knight, Jr. Forty-seventh. Peter E. Smith. Fortv. eighth, C. waiter uiasgow. .to tal 22. IRISH ATTACKS CONTINUE Five Men In Desperate Revolver Bat tle With Police Dublin, June 8. Attacks on police, men in Ireland continue. At Cullg hanna. County Armagh, three police men were attacked without warning by fire armed men. A desperate revolver battle took placn. A sergeant and a constable wero severely wounded, ono constable is missing and a civilian was killed. While motorcycling through Drombane a military officer was wounded by armed men. Other outrages included the burnlug of a recreation hall on Lord Middle ton's estate and the destruction of the courthouse at Plltown, County Kll kcuny. Two hundred men cleared the cattle from a farm ut Multlfarubam and occupied tho house. Municipal Sand -Con cart The lunl'clPirt uami wjll play to night at Tcoax and Tufac streets. church "All this work is being planned In connection with the social service de- pattment of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. After starting with sevcu members eight years ugo this month, we now have 700 communicants of the church. We have raised $17,000 among the people themselves. That shows what can be done, even with very limited equipment, in this part of tho city. "The people of the city face the choice of spending some very necessary money iu South Philadelphia now or ten times as much later when the place has to be raado decent by force. "A convert of ours, who hns lived in all the low spots of the cities from the Barbary coast to the old Bowery, re cently told me that not one of them could touch our own South Philadelphia riverfront. "A great many people have been see ing in tho moving pictures nnd reading about 'Limchoiise Nights,' while all the time 'South Philadelphia Nights' have been in full swing a few miles away." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Thomas V. MrNll IU16 Hnlnen t., and Catherine T. Kullmann. 2128 IS. Cnelten avr. John r McCann. 014 Hprlns Garden St., and Anna M. HuxIipk, -M'.'l .Jusp-r St. Robort I n-bls I'alu Alio Pa . unit Mar- grt M Mfttthfw inoil N Camaa St. Herman Washer, nooo N 17th Kt . and Ce- clla K Hfldlrt-fr. 1US7 N" lid at. William J. Hrode, 2U'! N Id at , and Emma Kosman nttpburirh I'a William lJiamond. S31- S Marshall St., and Anna Cooler H31 N 10th St. Thomas F MrC'Iornon 1-1144 N. 20th at., and Catherine McConnll. 3034 Oxford at. Jock D. Trac-r 102T S 3d St.. and ITranccs nelsman, 75H S Wt rtennle TarK.irt Ti.'a Kater at . ana uuu Hardy. M3 Katcr at Aim ZlmmermHn 12R South St., and Ellxa- beth f Oozlntur. 2148 H flth St. , .. David K. reck. 123il H 5th St.. and Ida T. Ptelnbere. 12J1 H 5th et. ,h.n- Vlnieno Ii-nni 133 Queen at., and Mlchellna Ceechlnl. HV1 0 Vino st , Qodfruy 1 Smith, llynnod Valley. Ta.. and Marr U Carmlchael 1020 Chestnut st. James Xllesl. 040 New Market St., and Jennie Smith. 2il0s I? Ontnrlo st , Vuterltlna O Mer.k. I434 ItUrtnir Sun avo.. and Anna Merit. .434 nislns Sun J. Frank K Christ, is K Loaan at. and Flora K. de Courtiey Melrose P.uK. la, Itomeo F Landry 110 M. 17th st and Jen nie Webb. 110 N 17th at ln Joterh a Fanelll. BIS N. U4th st.. and Fllo. mena Pozza, mil Market st. . Pranels J Cormley, 3132 Westmoreland st . . 4"S lleno si no" iri A foffi . 210' N.urln ,t Dorothy V Wilson. Oil Winter -. and Thomas Coleman, S610 Ilaca St.. and Luclle Welch. M10 Itace st. M.orrls Stern r22 Snyder ave.. and M6UIJ Klelnberp 2113 K. Mim-no t .TsniH r. Prettvman. 7020 Paschnll ave.. and Elizabeth J. Robinson. 0341 Orecnway ave. - John It. Frank. 414 nuttonwood st.. and Mary M. Uloh. 413 Buttonwood st. Illehard 8. Thompson, 6208 nejdland st-, and Marsucrlto K Stewart. 2330 Morris Lloyd M. Barnett, 3112 Locust st.. and Es ther V. Alloway, 840 N. 3d st. John W. Meek. Jr , 3303 Frankford ave.. I and Blanche It. Jackson, 3 E. Monteomery Pletro Morlnl, 430 "E. High st.. and Eralglla Hpatacclnl. 448 E. HlBh st. Charles McMahon. 4H28 Wllda St.. and Teresa McMahon. 4U& wnae si. William B. Kererlse, neadlna. Ta.. and Lucy It. Brighter. IteadlnB, Fa. John B Hepwell. CU41 Chestnut St.. and Mildred E. Brooks. 2138 N. 10th st. Charles W. Sllbey, Oladwyne, Pa., and Ida V. Hoffner, Sharon Hill. Pa. Thomas F. Sullivan. 2347 S. 11th St., and Eleanor M. Green. 2337 H, 11th St. Albert Macilurtrle, 1322 S 10th st.. and Lillian Hood. Mt. Airy. Md. Arthur P. Foster. Egelvllle. Pa., and Kath- erlne M Albert. 1S2 W Thompson st. William II Moat. 8332 N" 17th St., and Letty L. Mcl'aul, B4J3 N. 22d st. Edward J. Dillon. 1718 Ingersoll st.-. and Bridget Burns. 3330 N Uratz st. CtmilcA II. Arndt. 3239 Larchwood avo., and Miriam II Ellis. Glenslde. I'a. Itobert Smith. 030 Alter st , and Ida Mor ris, 13.14 Poplar st Roman F. Bogenn, 8230 Chestnut st.. and Jeannotte A. Dougherty, 1B40 S. 03d st. John F. Kelletier, 2010 Oaltford st., and nilzabeth Jones. 201O Onkford st John M. Burroughs, 2d 33 Saundera avu.. and .Ma" v. Jones, int c. oihu si. Edward Schwartz. ron3 Waynn ave . and Stella Grlher. B007 Wano ave. Wlnconty Orynlewlcz. 3201 Oold St., and Anna Zukowska, 1012 Honner st. James M. Kllcnnnon. 2410 S llosewood St.. and Jennie M. Currier, 2410 S. llosewood st. Charles Lombard, 1144 S 12tn st.. and Clotilda Caccla, 1120 Wharton st. Geora-a W Slier. 1432 N Edgewood St., and Emily Dorsey, 0103 Westminster ave. Herbert V. Herberlch. 4S Dudley St.. and ir1n t Cittrn. 1 ' t Uwrt . George C. DuJd, Atlantic City. N. J., and Elizabeth Svrod, Audubon. N. J. Harry G MiKvruia. 332S N. Bth St.. and Blanehe Enns. 1U10 B Howard st. I'hllo T. Fnrnsworth, 1102 S. 40th St.. and Virginia Coleman 4071 Lancaster aye. Morris Price. 544 N 3d st . and Ida Bus- soi-k, 501 N 4th st Lewis W Graham. 3745 U 8th St.. and Esther C Yost. 3837 N 13th st. Jame Lewis. 1(V1 Christian St.. and Bes- hlo Thompson, 1300 Kater st . .. , John V. Furst, Brookljn, N. T. and al- lore J Gelln. Brookljn, Jf Y. . . Harry II. Booth. Des Moines. la., and Vio let V. MeAlllster, 4423 N. 7th st Clarenre Gibson. 1631) N. 10th St.. and Beulah K. Nesbltt. 27 N Sloan st. William Maher 341S Jerferson St.. and Mary A. Kline xi uouvier st. Charles L. Vincent, league Island, and Helen M. Hanratty, 2031 S. Carllslo St. Henry II. Wicker. 202U S. Howard at., and May A Hetnze. 2027 H Howard st. John McMeniimln 2301 Kslrmount ave.. and Delia Hellly. H303 Woodbine ave. . Edwin Ottey. 4310 Mulberry st . and Hen rietta R. Snyder 443H Frankford ave Chester C. Clark Detroit. Mich., and Ruth M. Ixits 4010 Walton ave John II Benson, 1232 Palmer St.. and Mar garet J Imnell 2444 Itldue ave. James A Clark 2333 E. Haxjard St.. and Ethel B. Shaw. Darby. Pa. Jonathan E. Comrle 017 S 18th St., and Anna V. Munroe, 1021 8. 18th st. CALLS DEAJDWOMAN ELOPER Mrs. George Smith Sava Husband Was Infatuated With River Victim Lancaster. Pa.. June S. -Blvcrmcn last night found the body of the woman said to bo Mrs. George Smith, who was drowned Thursday vMicn u boat, in which she and her husband were riding, capsized at Culley's Kalis in tho Susnuc hauna river near Holtwood. The body was found nt Face Bock, more than a mile below Holtwood. Aldus Erb, deputy coronet:, conducted on Investigation and decided the drown ing was accidental. Nothing has been seen of Smith aiuce the accident. A new angle is added to tiie mjstcrj by another .Mrs. George Smith, whf gave her address as Chester, who ar rived at Tort Deposit on a private in vestigation tour. She claimed Smith hat! eloped with the drowned woman nnd that his plans were upset by the acci dent. She left her address with the authorities and begged to bo notified when his body waR found. The police of Chester say they have no report of a man named Smith having disappeared. Explosion Kills Two Mine Heads Johnstown, June S. (By A. P.) Robert McTaccart. mine superintend ent, and Claris Brown, mine foreman, were, instantly killed late yesterday by an explosion of gas in No. 3 mine of the Glensidc Coal Co., nt Starford, In flinna eotintv. and Edward Kccnnn. Ed ward Wilkcr and 'William Brown, the latter a brother of Clark Brown, were painfully burned. The lntter three men wcro brntticlng a section of the mine that had been idle nil winter, and the officials were inspecting the work when tho explosion occurrpd. WORKERS URGED TO FIGHT PALMER Amorican Federation ' of Labor Resolution Would Domand His Impeachment WANT HANDS OFF MEXICO give up IU task. By Uio Associated Frees Montreal, June 8. ltcsolutions covering political and economic condi tions in the United States nnd labor demands upon the administration forces of that country were presented by the score when the American Federation of Labor opened Its necond day's session here today. One rosolution demanded the Im peachment of Attorney General Palmer, others n "hands-oil" policy toward Mexico, public ownership of railroad? with democratic administration, re affirmation of borne rule for Ireland, ap pointment of a committee to lay founda tions for an American labor party, lift ing of the blockade of soviet Russia, re establishment of trade relations with Russia and recognition of the soviet government, condemnation of Post master General Burleson, condemnation of industrial courts, repeal of recently enacted railroad legislation enforcing compulsory arbitration and establish ment of nn educational cystem on man agement for the workers. For Schoolhouso Forums Another resolution presented by Abra ham Lcfkowitz, of the American Fed eration of Teachers, asks for the "democratization of the school systems" by giving the teachers a voice in framing the educational policies of each com munity. Tho resolution also recom mended that the schoolhouecs of the nntion be thrown open for use as public forums for political and economic dis cussions. The teachers' federation, now or ganized three years, has ISO locals. The national committee for organiz ing iron and steel workers today pre sented a resolution asking the federa tion to support the committee's fight for "free speech" in western Pennsylvania steel towns and aid in financing a legal battle to carry cases now pending to the United States Supreme Court. Owing to the ubsence of President Samuel Gompcrs, who left yesterday for Chicago, the convention will enact little business until Friday, when he is expected to return. Predict Gompcrs Re-election While the election does not come up until next week, opinion apparently was unanimous that Mr. flompers will be unopposed for re-election as presi dent of the federation for the thirty ninth time. The International Labor Press of America announced todny that it had adopted a resolution indorsing the fed eration's nonpartisan political policy. The press organization also announced tho election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mat them Well, of Chicago ; vice presidents, Itay C. Stewart, Cedar Rapids, la. ; mils scaric, inuiannpous; Jobn P. hVLl'A y?!H?"Vti-iV,?uS!. Ur' W' I i chairman vuuuu nufiun, .uitii. , j u. XU1I11', Boston ; E. II. Metz, South Bend, Ind. ; P. J. Morin, St. Louis ; J. A. Ilaydcn, Ottawa; Gus Frank. Montreal; secre tary and treasurer, II. E. Woodmanse, Springfield, 111. Tho International Labor Press now has .100 union trade papers members. The convention, after a brief session. adjourned until, toiuorrow to gWd com iniuccs opportunity h wont. Defense. -Fund ' $104,074 , Tho defense fund of tho federation now amounts to $104,074, after pay ment of $67,012 in strike benefits last year, according to tho auditor's report read this morning. D. J. Davis, assistant president of tho Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel und Tin Workers, declared today that bis organization never would re join the national committee of .the A. F. of L. in its campaign to unionize tho steel Industry. "Wc are through with this com mittee for all time." Davis said, "un- less its officials get out. Wc do not agree witn tueir methods ot organiza tion and could not with honor continue to co-operate with them. Tho commit tee would havo us violate our contracts with the independent steel concerns, which wo arc honor-bound to respect." Davis characterized the Amalgamated as the basic organization in the steel In dustry, and asserted that the feder ation a committee probably will have to trlvA tin tfn tfislr ' 28 WILL GET DIPLOMAS qiass to Bo Graduated at Vlllanova Prep School Tonight Twenty-eight diplomas will bo con ferred upon the members of tho gradu ating class of tho Vlllanova Preparatory School tonight. Tho Very Reverend J. F. Green, L. L. D., O. S. A., will preside. The in vocation will bo by tho Rev. Francis A. Drlscoll, O. S. A., and the address to graduates will be given by the Rev. James J. eDan, L. L. D., O. S. A. Several selections by the orchestra have place on tbo programs. The salutotory address will bo given by Francis J. Dignara. Francis J. Klrst, is the valedictorian. Six medals for unusual ability will be awarded to the following: Harry J. Carroll. '22, christian doctrine.; Thomas P. Fox. 21, English literature; Charles Edward Stengel, '20, mathematics; Claude Thayer, '20. natural science ; James B. Purccll, '20, general excel lence and Augustine N. Maloney, '21. Members of tho graduating class arc : Cart Bauman, J. Ellis Brady. Francis .T. Ceravolo, William E, Cranston. Jr.. Edward A. Dignam, Leonard A. Emerton. Charles A rrnlnlf, Francis Q. Gallagher, Angela A. datlo, Anthony P. Oorman Norman M. Jons. John T. Jordan. Francis J. Klrst, Mtt thew A. Lyncli. John F. McCahon, Charley T McCarron. Flrmln Mlehel." James M. Ne ville. Patrick F O'Shea Michael F. Pnn7n Thomas J. Peeper. William F. Tolaskl, James D. Purcell. John A. Qulnn, C, Edward Mendel, j. n.tvmond Slenol, Claudo T. Thacr, Wltold M. Tadusky. NABE ALLEGED WIFE-SLAYER Solomon Jones Taken In Massachu setts for Murder Here June 1 Solomon Jones, a negro, who is al leged to have killed his wife In this city Juno 1. was arrested today in Spring field, Mass. He will be brought here for trial. The woman was shot and killed at 1122 Hall street. The police were told Jones found his wife with another man. He attacked the man, who, it is said, swung Mrs. Jones in front of him us Jones fired. SEEK CASH FOR TEACHER8 The Friends' Central School Is push ing a drive to raise $350,000. for the main purpose of increasing teachers' salaries. The advisory board is made up of Edward T. Stotcsbury, George H. McFadden, Percy T. Chandler and George C. French. Ei Lawrence Fell Mrs. Earl names, Mrs. George 1 Mitchell and Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier constitute the executive com mittee of the movement. Among the team captains nre Charles E. Carpenter and Colonel Fred Taylor Puscy. Jewelehs Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets For a Bride The Petite Boudoir Clock of rose pink or delicate blue enamel to harmonize with dainty environment. Charming Shapes. jiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu'. ROOF OPEN BELLEVUE-STRATFORD Roof open for the Season Philadelphia offers nothing quite as pleasing as dining and supping on this, the most delightful and coolest of Roof Gardens. Food and service characteristic of the Bellevue. Excellent music. IlillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIMlillllll pmnrnn, HANAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ' OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S A wide variety of styles in high and low shoes, with every sort of heel and toe in all leathers. MEN'S Also a complete assortment of high and low shoes in Black, Tan, Patent Leather, and White Buckskin. All offered at great reductions, which make Hanan Quality a more economical investment than usual. Hanan & Son 1318 Chestnut St. Good Shoes are an Economy SHOES 1 ggsjggssSja M Ml s OUR OXFORD OUTING SHIRT This shirt has had a rc markablo career. Wo havo been making it in our "own workrooms for Bevcrnl years, and have sold it very extensively indeed in fact it has been a notable factor in our shirt selling. Tho fabric is a fine qual ity mercerized white Ox ford cloth which gives splendid serice, and tho shirts aro cut on full and ensy lines, and fit beautifully. An impor tant feature in the mak ing iff an improved method of cutting the collar bands which gives a set to tho points of tho collar which is unusual in Sport or Outing Shirts. It is particularly well adapted for Polo nn) Golf use, or Sport in gen- M . Some of the shirts have a handy pocket espe cially usoful for the summer shirt. ?3.00. JACOB REED'S m I SONS Mi Will ii-i- ',! 6Epraoii Bloc Back of Prosont Govern, merit Has 156 Doputlos by .' 'Incomplqto Returns 57. OPPOSITION RUNS STRONG By die Awoclslert Pri.. Berlin, June 8. Reports from ne1' I 350 districts on the result of !, ti -1 btlng for members of Hie new nirt..i.. 'J In Sunday's elections received up to H ? .iutK insi nignc iinoweu mat the Ma.' I jority Socialists, Centrists and Dei. ,1 crats, the parties making up the com. i nop oioc Dacis oi the present govern. J mem, una eiecwa iou deputies. The main partfes of the conservative ' opposition, these figures showed, hal ' elected 83' members, while the mala ' party of the left, tho Independent o. clalists, had elected 57 members. Added to these, 206 votes of the prlncipa t parties wero 47 classed as "scattering " The scats won by the various parti ' so far as the still incomplete rcturni ' show, wcro divided as follows: Majority Socialists (right wing). S3. Independent Socialists (left ulnj), '. German People's party (old Liberal), ' Centristi (Catholirs). 43. Democrats (bourgeoisie), 27. German National party (junkers), 4J Communists, 2. Scattering, 45. There are indications that the roall- ' tlon bloc will emerge from the election with a slight majority In the niv Reichstag, but It will be one hordlr usnblo for practical working purposes. Returns from tho provinces nhos; the Majority Socialists ore overcoming the heavy load scored by the Inde pendent Socialists In Berlin and other . metropolitan centers. The Democrat ' continue to fall behind the other coall-, tlon parties. Many rural districts have not yet ' been beard .from, and the definite up. nortionment of mandates is also being delayed by the work of transferring to the combination and "Empire" lists the' surplus votes cast by various parties, ' in each district. These votes arc combined, under tW promotional voting system to create ' additional mandates, so as to give each narty tho exact proportional represen tation to which Its ballots entitle it. Tho count so far reveals a smaller turn out of voters thnn was anticipated, and as a result tho new Reichstag probably will contain only about 400 deputies. The government today tendered Its resignation to President Ebcrt, who re quested it to remnin in office provision ally. The president also asked Chnncel lor Mueller to take steps so .that the re sults of Sundny'R parliamentary election can be established as soon as possible in order that the Reichstag may be sum moned at the earliest possible date. nEATHB IimSCH EDELMAN. aecd .'0 yiarr.? dauBh. ter or Mr. Lva KtHlman and thr lite Kolo rran . Edclman. Ilfl.-itlvM and frlcndi a . member of I. O. B A.. No. 100. and Que.-n Either LodRe. Invited to funeral. Thure . Juno 10, nt IS noon, from Into re., 1328 i. Tin At. MOOnilEAD. widow of John Dennett Llv" rev. Funeral wrvtccs at St. Paul's EiUropil Church. Thur.. June Iti. 2:80 p. m. I'rltndjr may ejll from 12 to 2. at lato res.. Dpylca- , town, Pa. Int. private. UUSOELI On June 7. 1020, CHAnLES, ! huiband.of Florence J. ttuuell. MM Walnut -et., aeea B8 year. Service on Wed . at 7 .10 p. m.. at the Oliver H. Dalr Hide 1820 Chettnut t. Int. at Lwe. PH.. on Thura KKT,r WANTTO FKMAT.W BILL CLERIC Yourg sir), should hate nonio vxperlenco; muit lie n rapid typlat and r ruraia at figure:, eood salarv with excep tional opportunity for advancement, Tho mimollvx Cn , 1082 Wldenr Wdg TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced on private branch exchange. Apply the n. M. HolllnuihcacI Co.. 0th and Market t , Camden, N, J WORK 18 WORK But It can be made pleaaure Try BELL TELEPHONE OPERATINO It la lntereatlne There are advantases CLEAN. WHOLESOME, .HDRROUNDINCIS CHEERFUL REST ROOMS WONDERFUL DININO ROOMS MEAL8 AT COST And tho companionship of WORTHWHILE TOUNO WOMEN A good salary without Interruptions MISS STEVENSON. 1831 ARCH ST. or any of the following If more convenient: MISS SMITH, 40S Market sU MISS OUR, 20 W. Cbelten uve. MISS REILLET, 126 S. S2d St. Open 0 a. m. to 0 p. tn. HELL TELEPHONE CO. 01 PENNA. HK.I.I' WANTKI MALE UAKEIl A-l French paitrV baker wSo krowB hla buelnena; connected with oM. storo restaurant; 200. mil" from rhlwoel- ihu.i m 17. linger ornce. Uoy wanted for ooreroom In Iron foundry. Jumps Yocom it Son. H5 N. 2d st. ,. LABORERS wanted In Iron foundry. Yocom & Son, Hfi N, 2d t. MACHINIST wnnte'd: steady work, Yocom & Son. US N 2d i.t Janiei Jame AUTOS FOR 8AI.I5 WE REBUILD STORAGE BATTERIES Guaran teed equal to new $10.00 SATTLER'S 6- VOLT and yeu old battery in cicbante 100 1 SFRIN? GARDEN ST. no oh FOR BALIS, Enntlsh bull terrier, 5 monU" old. 1S2 N, 27th st. - APARTMENT I1QTF.LS , BARTRAM APARTMENTS 83D AND CHESTNUT UTS. A few large coo" apartment, vl"1 J1"1' 'of rent! dining-room service unexcel1- , - ItFXL KSTATK WAWTKO WANTED to rent 6-room bouo for " family: modern conveniences. M'5 Logan or Oak Lane ctlon preferred, P eesslon August 1, Address I, O. Box P5'" North Phlla, Ari'RAlSTOIKJSTH. i.i- i i . ,.- ; . ur, HEAL ESTATE APPRAISEMENTS IU "T. V RiKua Mr iMiurisilTit .fj - i,am I0HN CALVERT ,,bPRUCK3383; TtUlf HANBO:. ftACBjJ"' I "' -' ' - ... If 'im- . n '.k - .i. '..!.. .. .... j , iiiJffiJHii .i i&.il.U - . . I . vl hjjji inir. f r v j a . jtfA.fi. ynhMi MjmM&aaxauum -fAtSi i U , fc -- i . . . li 4 iPWnrW-Vrr wi-i -t- ... ,- .." '. ui 1 S)v mM L i .. rfr7u.x .-'-.V,'..)1.:-V rf1 iMiJ r, htiimjjBijUHHSbMKJMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers