T-V A kf ii r fcV ' V BU. K; l,v ?. ) Vi fit fr iv, LAUNCH FIRST SHIP READY FOR SAILING Puaoy &, Jones Gloucester Yard r Will Start John Jay With Stonm Up I MBS. TANNER IS SPONSOR ' The 12.BflO-tnn oni-Rn frnmhtp John i fJay will bi lnmidicil iliilo t flir- tJln(,j' A Jones iltlpynrtl. iSlnurcster. today. ' When it slide down the wnj it will have smoke iiniirinz from it funnels lt will bo the tiret time thnt n nIiip with stenin up nnd 100 per rent tinilieil jha$ been Intinrhrd hj n Delaware river yard. Mnny cnests will he on hand. .Including oitj nflicinN of fJloueester. The plnnt will close for two hour. i0 employe inny wnteh the Iniinching 'The ship wns to hnve been Inunched ttwo month bro. hut on ncvonnt of the 'carpenter.' strike nnd in order to try nn experiment. fSenernl Mnnnser V. JOrUcomo C'nxe nml his nltnnt. N. , "W. ChrlstiHti, decided to proceed with the work nnd complete the ship before launching. The engineer will he nt hi Post, nnd when the ship tnmls in the . bnMn nnd rights itself she will bnck out under her own otenm. nnd nfter it short ,trlp will hrive her dock trial. Ship are usually launched when nliont SO per , cent finished. I Mr. II. 0. Tanner, who I identified i ,wtli the Rmercene Fleet Pornorntlon nnd reide in Philodelphin. will be the1 sponsor, and will uje champagne to I Christen e hin fimcer ale wn i-mv! at, the last launching, and workmen ' sy It was an omen of bnd luck, be came several workmen were injured he v fore the shin was rinHied. The John Jnv was built for the "XJnited States shippins board. It is 4!)!i feet S inches in length nnd has a i beam of (to feet. It will make 111 knots per hour. Brother Would Give Blood for Deserter 'Contlniifd from Pnye One .plans came the onnnl meeting with some of his old oompnnv. here on re- "Cniltins duty, on the I'nrkunv yes'ter day. and the tiring of the tmi hi pierced the seat of the big trurk he wn driving and wouniied him in the lungs by ft sergeant who reeoni.eil nnd triei! !to halt him. "It wns n grent hie five. ton ttuck nnd you know the racket the ninUe said the girl. "He could not hiiv . i It. The storv t tint he admitted in the ti""i I hospital he had heard the order to lull Is not true. He made no statement." Heard of Shooting b Acridrnt i The younger Mrs. Stevens heard nf her husband'-' wound by accident She frtfl rmt tii t-nrL. too. nnrl w.is return ing' early ,eterdnv. there being a ha'fi holiday at the mill, wncn oni" irienus Tnet ber near the Stevens liome and told "her that her husband wns in the ho pltal. "T hurried down and thev let me in to J see him after I hod waited n long time." t she Koid ' "He lay there nil -till and white, .but he knew me They wouldn't let me cput my arm about him or kiss him. he f uas too weak. Hut I -at beside him and held his hand and smoothed the hair. Hi didn't say vt-rv much to he because In--was so weak He said. "Don't worn. 'I'll he all right. Hut it hints so to v breathe you'll hove to piny for me ' The slim voting girl, blue-ejed nnd , brown -haired, turned her face ti hide the tears as she told of her hulmnd lying on hi cot at the Mcdico-Chirurgi- cat Hospital. Willing to Cilve Her Own Hlood "Thev say he' needs blood." she went on, "and his brother Jim is going to give them nil they require. And if that ljl-n't enough I'm sure lie ran have nil of mine " The fnmiW are indignant over the ' shooting, which the nv was unjusti fied, James Stevens has put the case in the hands of a lawyer, who Inn nd sised him that the nhooting was not Justified liv iirmv regulations, as the (Crgeant hud nt apprehended the de serter, but merely called to him to stop. Moreover, .lame Steven -aid. there were arm; inoturcjc'e iienibx, so t lint It would have been easy to have fol lowed and i aught the lumbering truck. Joseph Stevens's employer, a drayman, also says he will stand h him and sec that punishment i given tin- sergeant who did the shooting if it wns enntrnry to law MURGUIA WINS APPEAL Mexican General Ruled Subject to Nonmllltary Authorities Mexico CII. June 1." - i lit A P i Oenernl Francisco Murgiiui. vim with ftenernls, Urquizo. Mariel, Monte-i and Rnrragan. is Imprisoned in ionnee tion with events that oicurred prior to the death of former President Corrnnr.n. has won a point in connw-tion with his trial He appealed to Ihe First Circuit Fed era! Court mmplnining hi- was being tried bj the militnrt nuthoritirs s li i li federal officers had charge ,if the case The court has ruled that lie will re main subiect to the disposition of tin Fourth district tribunal Tin- other cenerals have made similar appeal- EX-KING HAS TO QUIT ITALY Constantlne, Accompanied by Sophie, Goes to Switzerland fienetn. Switzerland. June 1." - i lit Ji, p i Former King Constantine of Greece, who ha been in Itnh sum- me latter part of Mat taking the cure at Palsomaggmre. returned to Swit.er land bv wut of I'lnasso in an niilomohile rcsterdn' his destinnliou being Lucerne He was accompanied b former Queen Sophie. The ex-king's return to Sit iUi-rlnnd Is attributed h"re to n reported leipiest by the Italian (iovernnieiit Hint he unit Italy because of his political intnguis MRS. CODY TO NAME SHIP Widow of "Buffalo Bill" Arrives In This City Traveling nearly -'."00 mites to aid In the tribute thnt will he paid to her late husband, Mrs. William F. Cod.t widow of Colonel Cody. "Huffalo Hill." reached Philadelphia this morning from her home in Wyoming. Next Saturday she will Christen the steel cargo carrier Cody, named in honor of the famous plainsman. Haddonfield Playgrounds Open lladdonfleld, N. J.. June l.'i. -r- The playgrounds and the swimming pool nt Motintwell'B were formally opened jes vrday under supervision of Philip C jrncobus, physical training director. Supdreds of children started tho atfftM tr&sflh. Tlotli places will be open dijlly. the playgrounds from 0 to j a jn.v 'n tne pooi irom (, to it Pv m. cicriirc'. juiuiciaya oou ouuubjb A 'Pinchl In Miirr - A t'.ln Sill Al (KLAND C.KDDKS ItiitMi niuhassndnr to Washington, who today iccehcil the honorary de gree of LI., I), from IVint'cton I'nUersltj E Simpr nnrl Othor ouper unu wener Miss Mary Workers Are Reported NARB UN m ARMENIA Living 111 Hadjin jm before Mr Von Schlegell went to the Klwell home Deputy District At torney Jovee. who is conducting thc in- NO WORD SINCE FEBRUARY, LiXy ,...,.. ,, Mls Mnn Super, of Narherth. I'a.. Ameeiian woiker in inienii is -afe nt Ilndiin thoii"li liii" under Turkish tintlonli't rule and unable to cnimmiui-1 nbout the arret of the slaver. ! . -. ui u e.u..i vaiii o. cato with be., fneivl- nnd relatives X? j.aloiisv over 'a woman or Senior Class of High School Will Re the I'nlted States vengeance for hca toshes sustained at. celve Diplomas Tonlrjht ToM. of Cleveland nn-l MK Alice Clark. of Kvaiisfon 111. the three American I i.- tt. in.. i. :...!. ....,, I I,.. ... i in- -iii'-i m mi .-"'. .-' workers , Hadjin is indicated bv an ssoc,oted I're- l sp.it-; ' I tween those theories in their efforts to1 Campbell. Miss C. Mav Boutrher. Wil n fro,,, Adam, to wlv,-', phue ad- twwn J th eonctM was hm J Reed. Sidney K. Alltnnn. J. vice, hnd eo.no thnvigh f on. Hadjin i,' th h'a,i encountered Winston Kindt. Miss Margaret Hoyer. under date of Ma 2 "pl"?. u""'"l- T . r nn,.n p.1,,,,, c Herrerson. Miss Super's fnmilj in Narherth had Vnrhertli Innl . j. i . i ! -ince I I'M III 1UII II "111 IH I I" ' M"ll" ehrunrv. when she wrote that there 'mil been heavv Miowfr'N wlin-h cut nir-i co-nmunii-nt'ui. S'nc--i'n though ther hiv made everi i tfort in learn -oniething about her. rveo ic-lucitlj. the best information ther ould get from the New York he.tdipinrl -r- whs that tlie "hopeil the Am-rn.ni won. - were alive nnd well. The message from Adan.i nvs I lint there m much consternation in Asia Minor hei-aui'e the twontv-il.-u iirmi -t i-o ii.ii. Iinled between the French and tlm TuiKi-'i nationn'ists mokes no neoj iniw -or me Armenians, ami it is tear s n'lir- cd ih-it Armenians mnj he n -inlered by i he Turks during the intertill The message received fioin Hadjin i does not disclose the fate of the Arme nian orphans there, who were under the care of the American workers It has been icported. however, thai the Turks killed the hots and carried oft" the girls. Word was received at Adana May rt from Constantinople s.ijing that the American ttnrki-rs Iiad vninlj tried to effect n compromie between the armed forces of the Armenlilli-. and the Nn-tiotiali-ts. It is said that the Ameriian- surren dered their lo.npound -leieuil months ago. INSIST ON IRISH HOME RULE British Government Is Determined to Pass Measure London, Juih !" illy A P. I Oovernmental deterininntiou to pass the Irish home mle lull was expressed in a long emphatic 'tatoment to the Hduse of Common when discussion of the bill in the committee stage wns rrsumed by the hou-e. The members were warned jesterdin thai "ant supposition of nn intention to abandon the meiisiire Is quite illusort Some observations were made during consideration of nn amendment to the measure, tnnted ht Sir Edward Carson and designed ti omit the sH-tion -f tho bill giving control of Irish railways to an IriFh council. The amendment was defoatid by a large majority. ROYAL PROCESSION REVIVED King and Queen Attend Ascot Races in Semlatato scot Ilenlh. Km.. June 1 , h , p i 'j'lip royal iirocession in semi tate was received today at the second Ascot rnien since the end of the war, which were attended bv n notable gath ering of "uriet.t people. The displnv of fushionubln gowns was unusunll.t hnlliant King tlpnrge and tjueen Mary, who are entertaining a large party nt Wind nr Cntle during the week, drote upon tin- grounds in an open landau drawn In four lioisi-s. with postilions nnd uitriders They were attended bt other members of tho royal famil.t nnd the rntnl household, who followed m seven carriages rhoto-Crafttri. MKS. IIKNKY S. WALLACE Mrs. Wallace Is th newly circled arcrefary of the Thrco Arfa Club wjl EVENING PUBLIC ELWELL MYSTERY SIAYS UNSOLVED' Inquiry Fails to Develop Load ing Clues in Case of Mur dered Turfman JEALOUSY MAY BE MOTIVE New Yoik, .lunr I.". Victor Von,' ichlegell. dirorced husband of loin Montreal. June lf. The American Krnuse. one of the women In a dinner Federation of Labor, at today's session parte attended 1 Joseph II. Klwell.lof its nnnnnl convention, pledged sup (.portst!,, mid bridge wliisf expert, the , port to striking longshoremen on the tight befoie he was found slnln In his Atlantic nnd Ctiilf coasts "in their fight home lias hern mlded to the long list for recognition" and their opposition to of pc-sonn the ponce nave uesiioneii in i nn effort to gain some clue to hi well nssnilnnt. , Mr. Von Sclilegell, who had been out of the since last Friday, the dny j Klwell wa found dying with a bullet wound In his head, returned late las-t night and telephoned to detectives vol. utiteering f be interviewed. He wns linmedlntelv sent for nnd conducted to the Klwell home, where he wns a.ues t'ioncd until nrly this morning. De tectives would not disclose the nature of the Intel view. "her, iun ipiiMmned thus far has been rlitiiin.iv I." Mr. Joee aid after concluding hi interview with Von Sclilegell All ur dues so far have led on! up blind alleys and we nppcar no nearer solution of the mystery than on the duy of fhe murder." Mr. Joyce -latil Von Schlegell was surprised to learn that the party on the eve of I'l well's death was to celebrate the granting of Mrs von SehlegeU'g llnnl livone ilecree li" attenueri me pany. he siiid. with another woman Earlv r ridav morning on schlegell "''' ho ,cft,f,or 'V1,,n,,ir Px' .n ,iu?''" ltl, whiIp there he learned of the I irngeny inrougii me new timji. lrfwlsohns Are Quest lotted Krause. sifter of Mrs. I.ewlsohu. also in I the Klwell lionie With them wns a Mr. nPrc n millionaire friend of Mr. El- ' I wf who j, reported to have said he1 '.... iin. . t,,,.,wl n fovtune to hrina i rnrrli If . ther. turn sneil ine motive, ,'" ",. ii-. 11CP. "- - . .. e murder. N puwling to the po- '"; ., , . '" .Teis. . in yeais. Clues point to th- woman tneory. ac ri ! .t amimi thenrr an cording to the majority of the detectives working on the case They said that .u .. ..,,..ihi.l,rii when It was learned Marie Larson. EIwcII'b i The ridw to the class will be made housekeeper, had found in the bedroom bv the Rev Dr tohn A. ninir nnd the of his handsome h(nr. wien be was diplomas will b" presented by lljlnm shot, a woman s silk undergarment. K. Clemmer. an official of the Jenkin This garment is reported to belong to i town boad of school directors, n New York society woi-nn. w-hnse name The first event of commencement is being withheld pending ber caml nntmn. , Mrs. I.arsen. who had worked for more than a year as housekeeper for I'lwell. and who was in the hnhlt of cn- tnrini- tlie limit,, pverv morning at i i' nn- -" ".. ...... - - o clock nml remninmg inrnug.inui no- greater part of the dav. told Mr. Joyce that she could recall but one occasion on ..mm. . ,.mn., l,.wl i-l.iterl the nrem es while she was there ':.!,:. Tells of Mysterious Woman About two weeks ago. siic said. woman rntled upon Klwell nt noon nndii," iiinciien witli mm lie was so panic- llllir lll.ll IM -llinini ini r i mi"- ...miiiiii that he should not see ttilwomnn' he admitted her himself nnd served nnehcon in person. Mrs Larson that h the 1 said that she mereli prepared the repast in the kitchen Conviction tha' the husband of this woman, an e-army man. killed the whist expert was expressed by some detective. The size of the fatal bullet nn, thut it had a steel jacket point to i the fact a government automatic pistol was used, the said. A .4," is too large a wennon for nonular eivilinn use. they expialnert, ami the steel jaeKct innicated the bullet was fired from an automatic. On the other hand, the police were reluctant to discard the tlieor.t that a gambler, "broken" nt whist by an international authority on the game, may hate done the shooting. They sought to trace the source of r report that such a gambler had threatened to kill Elwell I Some witnesses -ncrlbon to the police games m which the sky literally wns the M mlt. game, in which Elweil , day meeting at the institute of the ex 'd wits and considerable re- ! ecutivo committee of the National Tu- had matchei sources of his own ngainst tne still greater resources of financiers with an international reputation. -m r-i .... - i i rnrinii I the president of the National Tubercu TO SELL HILT COLLECTION losis Association . Pr. . Tames Alexander Miller. o New York, a vice president : Ethnological Trophies Will Go Auction Today I The late W YV Hilfs ethnological ! collection w ,11 he sold at an unrestricted i piimic snie iiem ai uie i-iiiiuiiciiniia .. . I Galleries Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, todin Reed H. t aimer will be the auctioneer. The collection includes rare arms, nrmoi. guns, pistols, inlaid weapons, - i from Persia and India, bows, arrows t Dwellers Asked to Combat1 and spears, knitca, krihses. baskets of 7 .,,., I rare ttenve. daggers and many other1 Threatened Food 8hortage I curios from Africa. AInska. the Phil- Hnrrlsburg. June If!. Cultivation of , ippines South Seas, tin- Fnr East aud nennt lots nnd backyards by city American Indians 'dwellers this summer is urged by Fred I Mr Hilt before his denth wns a re- . Rnsmussen. secretary nf the State De- , tired leather manufacturer nnd made his pnrttnent of Aftriculture, who saya the home at ISi'l Diamond street. Many , need for Victory gardens Is as great of the pieces in the collection he picked ' n,s Trnr as in lOlfi. I up in world-wide travels, while other The secretary urges city dwellers to j r tlie Indian variety ttere puruiieu from the tribes on the western rcscrvn- tioiitf. MOTORCAR PUZZLES POLICE Machine Disappearing From Street Is Found Atop Freight Car I low an automobile got from the front nf a motion picture theatre at Setenteenth nnd Tioga streets to the iop of a freight car along the Schuyl kill river nenr City uvenue bridge has mused much speculation by the police. , The car belonged to Ralph McKelvey. '17 East Estaugh street. It disap I peared while he wns In the thentre. The police believe the cor was stolen hy j joy riders, who were forced to abandon It when It plunged over an rmoanx ment nenr the bridge. Edward W. Backus St. Petersburg. I'Ta.. June lfi. Ed- ' ward W. Ilackus, I'nlted States nm- , bassndor to Urnstil under Presidents, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur, died at bin , home nt Tarpon Springs. Fin , last1 uight, aged eighty-six. Mr. Ilackus was nue of the financial backers of Marconi, in the development nf the wireless tele graph. In llKW he was knighted by the king of Portugal for services to Ilrazill in connection with the development of the Amazon nKTROIT TIIROCOII 8I.KEFKR Fenna. Umltrd. I'tnoa. Srilem. lsvi Proad Bt. Sta. 1.16. r, At-. rrlvei Pafrolt t.uii A ai. iisiurmna i?"i weiroii, 1 H rrlvt North 1'biU. h" A. M, LEDGER PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 !L BACKS DOGKMEN Montreal Convention Plodgos Support to Fight of Striking Ship Workers TEXAS CALLED PARTISAN IVv the Awiclntrd Pre. "the policy of tlio open shop." A. ). Anderson, or .New lork, rep resenting the eonstwUe longshoremen, in asking the support of the federation, declared that the steamship companies are "refusing to arbitrate and compro mise the issue" and nre "employing strikebreakers." Texns is a "corporation representa tive." declared the speaker, describing alleged conditions at Galveston. He as serted that the martini law edict there was unnecessary nnd nn attempt to "break" the strike. The resolution committee announced that hearings were still being held on the Irish question, which probably will be icported tomorrow. The executive council committee nUo will be rcadj to report tomorrow on the major prob lems before the federation. The special committee of the national committee for organizing iron and strel workers announced today that if had presented n request to the executive i council to hrin the Amalgamated Asso- i elation of Iron. Steel nnd Tin Workers l-.i i,,n it,. siii tnrluctrr npnnlyn , tion movement. The council now lias thc lnattcr under consideration. James O. Home, now in charge of the cam paign, has offered his resignation, but the committee has refused to consider It nt this time. Birmingham. Ala., and Los Angeles are the only announced caudldates for the convention next year, but several othr cities are expected to enter the contest thi week. GRADUATE AT JENKINTOWN . (,. ,y,-t ik nnntin commence. .1. ,IV ... I...'. ... . ' . -t T..l.fMl.. TTImi C.hi.l hA I 1. t .1 a f 1.1 1. Ik. lAnlitninHiti TliAMrttA mem 01 .h'umiii' n mmi .m.i,p,.i. ... v ' '',' 1 . -ii V, ZHr?UA to Plnliv r! T-u ..., inif 1. Vi-nnbiinM i ! uu i-n'in, i u nn s .,..-s. .. ... ... -Miss .infoti "n,1i."n Sullivan Miss .Tnfonelin I, Turner. MIss.E. Pan ger and Miss uosnnne m. week took nlacc last night tthen th eighth grade commencement was held In the Jenklntown Theatre. The nrinelpal address was by Dr. I.. A. King, of Philadelphia with certificate awards by J. Fred Tiefenbnch. of the Jenklntown bna'il of school directors. Thc graduate' were: M Mnhel A. ''VVrmle M gnret I.. Hrnwn. Mls Oertr ltle JI. lirniin. Miss Dorothea Campbell. Miss Madeline F. Clay. Miss Miriam (inlil lii.rc Miss Amelia Leaf. Miss Margaret Harper. Miss Minnie Hanger. Miss Itosa Helverson. Miss Tlevn fJrlstvold. Eleanor Prest. Miss Elizabeth (n M, 1Hft r. Sanders Miss Jo Margaret - hI K SftT,nr Mip, j slaughter. m Helene Walt Fft,on Hshnell. Henry Conte ers. II. es. I- red Cramer. Frank PuRrcc. Frederick II. Fueller, James Ferguson. Henry Frank onficld. Howard Frankenfield. Russell Frnnkenfield. Frederic Gentner. Theo dore Jones. George Heath. James Potts. Thomas Rose. Jack Sllberman nnd Harry Smith CONFER ON TUBERCULOSIS Experts Hold Meetings Centering at Henry Phlpps Institute The Henry Phlpps Institute. Seventh and Lombard streets, is this week the center of conferences attended by ex perts in tuberculosis from nil parts of the country, according to Dr. Charles J. Hatfield, executive director of the or ganization. Today there will be an nil.- KtpcutnsIa Aitsociation Some of those who will nttend from 1 other cities nre Dr Gerard H. Webb, i of Colorado Springs, who is this year at IT. Altren lienrj. oi jnuianapuuH; r, II Kennon PiinhRm. of Cincinnuti : Miss Edna Fole.t. of Chicago, the presl dent of the National Association for P..W "ffff UVt Ssis . i .,--,, nr 'ittsourcn. anrj sir ncnrv i. ! Plntt. nf New York, treasurer of the National Tuberculosis Association. :H0ME GARDENS ARE URGED utilize every root of ground avaiinnie. prnr ,i G Sanders, director of the bureau of plant industry, supplement the anneal nt Secretary Ttasmussen with one to rnise crops which can be held t over for use next winter. i lite potatoes, nciis. cabbage, tur nip. celerj. snap boans and sweet corn am recommended for cultivation as n means of helping to alleviate the j threatened food shortage next winter. ABOR FEDERATION J . EOldwell (9. Jewelers SrxvntSMiTusSTATioNEua CUEBTNUT AND PEARLS collected with intimate knowledge and critical care. As Necklaces-For Necklaces ' f A i i n MADAMK ni-MANK Kamotia Kreiirli aclros. whose death In I'm Is Is riported. is shown In a chm-urter in the melodrama, "The Thirteenth Chair." ulucli uas one of her recent Mitrrssfu! Inipei-souutlnns MME. REJANE DEAD; FRENCH STAGE STAR I Actress SuccumbD to Pneu monia at Ago of 63 Toured U. S. 27 Years Ago Purls. June 1.". (He A. P. I Madame Rejaiie, famous French nctress. died of pneumonia shortly after mid night this morning. Her death occurred during one of the sinking spells common to that disease She had been ailing for fome time. "All who knew her felt she knew she was going 'o die," says the Figaro. "Her tlnnl illness mn.t he said to have dated from the day the Masons chis eled out her name on thc pediment of her thentre. She said nothing nt the time, but she knew about it and her smile was heart-breaking." Madame rtejiuu-'r performances in "Madame Sans Gene ' in l!):! made iicr as well known in Fn-cland and the United States as sht n, jn Paris, nnd In later years she appeared in charac teristic p.trts in both countries, being particularly successful in "7.nr.n" nnd "La Passercllo." Last February E,he wok awarded the Legion of Honor. Rejane was the actress's stage nnme. Her maiden name . Charlotte Ileju. She was born In humble circtimtnuces in 1S."7. made her debut in i'iiTi nnd i in 1SD2 married M. Porrl. her man- ngcr. She divorced him in 11'OTi and he then sued her for violation of her I theatrical contract. Some .tears luter they were remarried Mine. Hcjane hnd several children to whom she was in tensely devoted. Mndnnif Rejane never expected to be nnythini; but nn actress. Her father wns an aitor nnd her aunt a member of the Theatre Fi:inc.-ii. In this countrj she was best liked in U.iudet's "Sapho." One of her fnniour, plnys, "Paris and New York." was attacked on the ground that it was n libel on American women, which the mining! n denied. I The French' aclrc.ss. who began in i vaudeville, plntcd before many crowned heads and hnd a collection of gifts from moniirchn. including a ring from Ed ward VII of England nnd btncelcts! from the ex-kaiser nnd his cousin, the late C7.li r of Russia APPY MAN WINS ASCOT Fred Hardy's Horse Home First in English Classic Ascot Heath. Eng.. June I.Y-The' Ascot stakes were won here todn.t by Fred Hardv's Happj Man. with J. P. J. Walen's Front Line second nnd Singer's Chatter third. A sen'atioual featuie of the race was the fact that the owner of Ilnppv Man hail been involved in a legal dispute and settled In court this morning ju.st in time to allow the horse to run. .limn Joyce, a dealer in race horses, claimed he had contracted to buy Happy ' Man. The dispute was settled by the payment of HM10 to Jo.tce i Summer Train Service to Delaware Water Gap and the Poconos Schedule Effective Juno 20 I;t Tlroml Mrn-t HaUnn Tor fitroudibu'r T 00 R 4t A M fcfrlnnlnc Jun 10 (13 80 Saturdays nn' nn rnichu) i: is 3 35 7 So snd 1000 p m ivfk.dti sunds.s 7 sa M 7 0.1 nnd 10 00 P ","""' For Tobjhsnns 7 00, Ml A M (1 80 Soturdtvn only no conchfl 1I4S (on Salurd! June lfi ?2v m 12 30 T MU 2. P M week-day? Sundays 7 4S A At y ' Itstumin lenve Tobhanna (tl 23 Mondays onl btelnnln Juno 28 no roaches from stroudhur). R .13 11 ti A M 1 SO and l 0.1 r "t beglnnlnV June, I". wek.aaji. Sunda's 403 HeturnlnK 1. ai Stroudnbure (OKI Mondays onlj healnnlna- June 2N nn :och). rt 20 1 42 A M IV 15 2 30 V- ",nl S 4.S P M ivw ,sj' dSMj II 10 A M and 5 45 r M. w tlmfi lablm will br ready June 17 Pennsylvania System JUNIPER STREETS WALTER HA ONLY HEARSAY EVIDENCE Councilman Admits Ho Has No Direct Proof of Auto Waste Charge SEEKS ECONOMY, HE SAYS -.,.... !.' c ... . , .t Councilman Simon Walter, of the nre forces, who sold yesterday in the finance committee that nt least one city- owned automobile was used bv the family of n city official, said todat that he had no definite Information on the, subject Mr. Waller wns asked to mime any official who was using cars as he stntcd. "I wns somewhat misunderstood In the matter." said Mr. Wnltcr. "I hate been Informed thnt elt officials had been mnking such use of cars. I did not know positively. "You cannot blame thoc who use city nutomnbiles when the have op portunity. The system Is to blame, and thnt Is what T nnd others who believe in economy are trying to chnnge. I ndmit that cit.t cnr were used in pre vious administrations in such a man ner, but thnt is no reason whv such an nbn.se should continue." Mr. Walter added he obtained his in formation regarding promiscuous use of cars from several sources. He did not mention them specificnll.t. "The Mayor and I are working in harmony on this matter." he said: "he believes there U too much -:rnnrl life of nutoinohiies In city department " "TWiwirii'i'HjiiiBwn infiTnnnWrtifTTtyT Still More Wonderful Shoe Bargains Now Being Offered in i N B ''. "t "Mi, ,, n: 1 f, 1 (M i l."M. Mk',A '!'.7'l 'fiA m WK'i m W'V Look Over these Men Women's White Canvas High nnd Low Heel Pumps J- H 1.98 and Oxfords. Price Misses' and Children's BAKK- I-'OOT SANDALS AND PLAY OXFORDS 98c to $1.98 Men's Mercerized Assortment of Shades, 5 116-113-120 EN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 .OPEN 'MWWfL V 'Ji'' H XV HON tT(te Urgent Shoe Retailers in the World, We, ANNUALCL ASS-DAY EXERCISES AT PENN Coromonles In Dormitory Tri angle to Be Followed by Ivy Planting HONORS FOR SENIORS This Is a senior class day nt the t'nl- msifv of Pennsylvania. The exercises will be, held "In the dormitory trlnngle "' afternoon nt. .1 o'clock. The ivy fnr;martm,m W,U ' M, f'"wnr'1 "" One of the most Interesting traditions of the day Is the presentation to the four honor men of the class, the snoon. bowl, enne nnd snnde men, of their honorary Insignia. Marvin Oiistafson.' president of the Y. M. C. A. nnd captain of the track team, will receive the spoon, thc highest honor of the class. Donaldson Leopold Is bowl man. .William I. Tandy, enne man, nnd John M. Tltr.el, spade mnu. Slnjtn nullt In Triangle A stage has been built in the dormi tory trlnngle for the class day program. There the members of the graduating class, with their famillen nntl friends, will gather ns the light nnd the more serious sides, of the occasion nre brought out in the prcscntntion, nnd speeches. John V. Ixwltt, president of the clnes. will deliver the salutatory, and Henry M. Jusfl. Jr.. will rend the class bis tor. The class prophec.t will he given by Stanley E. Stndy. and John F. Lewis will deliver the class poem. The xnlcdictory will be dellverbd Ij.v Earl G. Harrisoji. Commeiiceinenl Tomorrow 'lie tiresenlalinii exercises wl he in charge of Earle It Van Vllet and John MT. . . . Ai i i ,, . Krcfer. At their conclusion the Which is in Full Swing All this Week While the Shoes Last! en's, woi LOW and G III 1 Every Shoe in This Lot at the One Price, $3.98 Women's: Groving Girls': TMcnt HlBh Heel Tumps Patent WhitP Cloth Top Tntent Hlch Heel OvfnrtU Patent Pumps Dull Hlah Heel rumps Dull Pumps nlurk Kill Meillum Heel OTfnrils Patent Oxfords llriinn Calf Meillum Heel Oxfnrils ... , ,.,, . . Nuburk I.nre. T.oul. Heel. White lI,ack MA Oxfords Ivory Role. Ooodyenr Welt Brown Kid Oxfords niat-k Kid comfort siioo Brown Calf Oxfords Men's: Smoked Horschidc Scout fiunmctnl nlnrher. ShoC. HCclVV BrOWn Work Vlcl Kid and Oiinmetal fllnrhrr (IWordi. C!ln (lunmetal ConKreaa Onltera OltOC Women's Lisle Hose 2 pair for $1.39 Sec these Children's Shoes at These Prices! AUo Gents' Gun Bluch or. Sizes 11 to 1.1'j. . Little Gents' Brown Scout Shoes. Sizes 11 to V:, Boys' Brown Elksltin 2,98 59 9Q Md Scout Shoes. Sires 2,j $ OQ I (o .ri'j Ca.OO Boj-b' Gunmctal Bluchers. $0 Af Sir.es 22 to 5', O.Ht J Boys' Black Culf English SO AQ Shoes. Sizes 1 to 5'i . . & J i S, Women S & Children's Women's Brown and Pumps and Oxfords. All descriptions. Price... Black $2.98 Men's Tau Work Bluchers Pegged and Stitched Soles $2.98 Hose $ .00 prs. for - Men's Short .MAIL ORDEBS PROMPTLY FILLED $$r Ia7 J N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. fecne will shift to (h carapu. !,, 1 IS, Iff ..fti-nmnilv will 4ak 1... "'ill ( Ivr ode will bo delivered by TtlchtSj' l Warren Hatch nnd the Ivy orntior Th. linroifi iN. Jitirt. - -' -. The tritusfcr of the cap and gown 1 ...... II,. Ii.r, cllttSAa ...III t.. ' . "?' tween the two ciasiea will be made k T.ot-itr and John TclmOsse. nret,t... 7. nest year'a acnlor clflas. l lt The commeneement program will .j tomorrow with tho graduating exereiiS In the Metropolitan Opera Uoiue, ffi Provost Smith will deliver his ,i speech to "his boys" nfter forty-fou yenra of service to the University. WORKERS TO GRADUATE Thirty-five Will Got Certificates From Pennsylvania Social School Porter n, Lee, director of the N'tw York School of Social Worlr. will sd. dress the graduates this afternoon ot the commencement cxercls.es of the Pfnn sylvnnln School fur Social Service, to he held nt 4:30 In tho garden' of (he Art Alliance, 1823 walnut Mnet Frank D, Watson,- director of th Pennsylvania School, will award eertifl i-ntes to a elnsa of thlrty-slx. The on. nual election of officers of he Corpota. lion will precede the award of ecrtifi cntcs. The Alumni AnsocJation and tti. class of 1020 will clvo a dinner to Z faculty nnd advisory councils of fa partments after the exercises. The graduates of the various depart inentH follow : Dfpsrtment ftf Child WHfare Mrv r Mlnton anJ Irma h Troy 7 T PeiiArtmnt ut Publlo If elth NuPitn t.aura Kthtl Comfort. Sue V. Confer Orm. tl Honetor. Lillian Agaths McKlivaln t?, taret Alotlm Paul. Caroline n,abilon rV. M Sadlr and Kathryne Stauffur Depnrtmcnt of Hoclal Pnychlatrj. Amt rtstnlnstoii. m " ' I)i)nrmfnt of SoeUI Work In Itesplwu I! Knlhrvn Oreenaeld. Mary Bllbth M thews, Borotliy 1'lstt. Mrret r. tbi)i 1llti Carlotts Tocrrlnit nd ni'inor " I WF'I four months' coure public hlth nurt Ins- Mar- Kill Clark. Kllia n'lt" Dili fillvln nialnn lUmllton. i:ila . Hara-nsnii I Mark KlrkratrWc Harris Rarhi?K Inn,. II" llaxr Mini. n. "... "" - i nrene" si. rori- iiyru i; nielc tta iris.. .: --- -" .-.-i..' -. IV',,.. v.--':. ..snearrow Ln?il,,".,.PV.' 'J",K.L' ch"" Mtr- , rnaiiFr ..unu ..in. iiiiHBiow yorger and r leova F 7.esK niittbui Mi&scn' Patent lieathrr Mnry Janes with bow. JO QR Sizes 111, to 2 '"(J Children's Patent Leather .Mary Janes, turn sole. $9 70 Sizes S'j to 11 U Infants' Patent Leather Mary Janes; turn soles. Sizes li to 8 2.29 Shoes in the Bargain Bins Children's Nubuck Oxfords. Nu buck High Shoes in button and lace, Gunmetal S- QQ "Keds" Tennis Shoes All Styles nnd Sizes 98c to $1.49 Firestone $Q.49 Boots8"?,,, Can't Be U(ider&old iseii?sl(M; I irls9 1 h O ,4 m-ft-v Vfl ';.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers