A
FIND SEC WAR
SHADOVHN EAST
Exclusion of Orientals Deomod
Menace by Columbia Unl
I vorsity Professor
1 CHINA'S YES TURN TO U. S
, Bi a Staff Corretponittnt
car my, n. .1.. July iw'in "
.wluilon of the Clilncso and Japanese
hm our shores lies the ultimate and
nZt terrible menneo of world conflict
.nd the destruction of n permanent
Zire." deelnred .T. Unwell Smith, nro:
fMnor of Industrial ReoRrnphy. Co um
bs I'niversity, before this morning s
f rolled session of the second day of
the Friend's general conference on the
municipal auditorium pier.
"If we believe In this sort of special
nrlvllffjc dependent on force, exclusion
Lolled with needless brutality, and aro
n'rllllnB to let tho Chinese, tho .Tap-
...m and the Hindoos come freely into
rtWintrv. e belong, to the exclusion
Mrty. to tl e fundamental war party,
Ed not to the fundamental pence
nartv." he continued.
P "Tie tendencies and temptations
toward war during the next half cen
hirV arc and will bo stronger than they
ivc ever been at any time we know,
In Iplte of the fact thnt war's repulsive
!is has never been so great.
r,v.V' .. f mnrse. onnoscd to war.
but the trouble Is that we have. noU
siifflc ent spirit 01 i'u-i-uuv....-..v ....
Sre a real brotherhood of al men,
Too many of us believe In special privl
C modern Imperialism and other
fundamental causes of wnr.
China's Ejw Turned Across Pacific
"Land hunger, which 1ms from all
,. .i,,i n Mm world. is probably
harper across the ""rowing Pacific,
telth those hundreds of millions' pf
h those hundreds of millions 01
icry Chinese. crqwdtnR their land to
voter's cdgo'nnd lookln across to
,e mere handsftil of white men In
hungry
the wa
WMB lv "";." T.Lll 1. 1. rl..mliln
the United wich, umiu ,,...........
nd Australia. ..
im .,..- 1np fln const WC SCO the
lure of racial particularism causing the
riffle peoples o the United States to
clude the Chinese. This is done for
the most natural renonH. Tito simple
living standards of the Chinese, their
low wages, their terrible diligence, have
shown tliat nicy chu tyiuo-i -..nin
i.mr Hm whnln of it. nnd con
vert" it Into nn outpost of Mongolia
... mav stirrnil no nnn knows IlOW far.
"The Indian in America would hnvo
(topped the white men It lie coum. oo,
while we can, we stop the Chinese while
n,- nn Monk In inilttnrv noupr.
''Thi tendency toward a Chinese
iralnnrhc is stronger across their border
iUn Mm rivunt nvnlnuche over the Ger
man boundary, but the Chinese ore at
present unorgnunvu.
Question to Do Faced
"One of the questions wc must face
Is this: Must the Chinese continue to
prepnre for war for they have the be
ginnings of a western military system
nlresdy on account of -our imposition
n,i utorforpnpp. or will free intcrna-
tionivl trade nnd equal opportunities of
Investment enable him to stay peace
fully nt home in spite of the land
hunger. . . ,
"We believe that Friends' principles
are, good for wlint ails the world, m-
rlndlnir its nrese'liftendencv to war.
We know Hint the nineteenth century
was a conipniatlve vacation from war
for the world, but tliat tlie twentietn
century marked the end of the era of
good feeling and the painless cap
ture of continents.
"Imperialism is here to stay unless
there are changes in human nature for
which there Is nsjet no historical precc
dent.
"The United States, Knglnud Japan
and other powerful nntinns hnvc firmly
fpt their hand to be rullnc neonles. nnd
they are making this clearly manifest
to the rest of the world."
Professor Smith said it seemed hnrd
to exclude the Chinese nnd thnt it would
he equally as hnrd to admit thenc nnd
live with them. The nresent sltuntlnn
lie refeircd to us the essence of racl'.
cmli7auon.
Hn.sJc Cnuses-of War
Tn a further nnalysls of the causes of
war he mentioned economic Jealousies,
me struggle for expansion nnd raw mn
teri.il. love of nower. cretin conscious
noss. nncicnt hntcs. nnd nnnpnlpil for mi
increase nt, knowledge nbout the causes
of wnr among nil peoples In order that
it mnv he more cireetivcly prevented.
"Brotherhood will bolve nil the evils
which now confront us," said J. Bar
nard Walton, of Philadelphia, who is
general secretary of tho conference,
"nnd we Friends feel that we have n
mesngp thnt will heal the distrcssinu
fltuntlons in nil phases of national and
international life.
"JVc have n gieat fnltli nnd trust
In the common lny pf men nnd wc see
In an undcrljing personal religion the
basis of n demoerncv nn ulilnli o nn.l
nil other nntinns can nnd must build If
mire is to De any progress in the
world,"
Todnj's progrnm Included n round
tabic discussion of the Indians' right to
Cltizensllltl. led hr ftpnrir.. IT Villi Tli
Friends arc carrying on their work of
nip iusi mil j earn and more In improv
ing the lot of Indians nnd negroes.
I.nte arrivals brought the attendance
nt tho conference above the thousand
mark.
The Friends nre spending tlmo in the
afternoons to enioy the wholesome
Pleasures of "the Boardwalk and the
reach. Special gnmes were held yes
terday afternoon on the beach In front
of the Hotel Lafayette. Last night
they gathered around n camplire on tho
nencn and held n song service. Sailing
and motoring parties have been ar
ranged for this afternoon.
WOULD ENJOIN PICKETS
'umoer firms Say Strikers Are
Intimidating Workers
.,."'. '" support ot a motion
ror n prelimlniiry Injunction to prevent
n? ? rniPciiters f i om picketing lumber
Plants in Went Philadelphia was heard
tOda.V hV .TlldcP. MnrHtl In Cnrnmni.
Tleas Court No. ti.
i,?ili cn5"Plalnants sny members of
lu Ahl de phla district council of the
iirotncrhopd of Carpenters nnd Joiners
Sro',lhpr .vnr,l and hnvo Intimidated
?.i? i , orkcrs since n strike was
called Juno 1.
olh.n romplalnnnts nre Oeorge W.
Tin., i f " Fnrty. ninth street and
i'anc avenue i tho Unit Construe
CiiV " Inp" Porty-elKhth street nnd
l,au av,;"uei tbe Kramer Wood
uorklngCo. und others.
Wanarnaker Buyg Now Yok Homo
nnll'" Vnn maker, special deputy
CLr?m,n,,N,,l'!!,,'r "fK'w York, has
Rauar. ofJ' '"I' avenue nnd Washington
51S0600 ,,roilcrty was 1,eld
BAND CONCERT IN TAenwv
w2SS.lkiJls!ldp., ."J -"1 lfly hls
V Sl- M
l rr.'T; " vuibs Biia-uiutoa streets.
Diwtoa streets,
k -M,I
.
5
HEHT KHSKINK ItUOOUMI
Member of St. rani's Reformed
Kplscopat Church, who wis today
elected president of tho Pennsyl
vania Ktnto Christian Kndeavor
Union at Its final session
NQUEST IS HELD
Death Scone of Lieut. Wan
derer's Wife and Unknown
to Be Re-enacted .
DOUBLE SHOOTING MYSTERY
By the Associated Press
Chicago, July 0. A'coroner's inquest
was held today in nn efTort to Identify
the body of "The Ragged Strnnger,"
wl;o, according to the story told by
Lieutenant Cnrl Wnnderer, wns shot by
him when tho "Unknown" shot Mrs.
Wanderer.
Careful cxnmlnntion of his body In
dicates, police sny, thnt ho wns not nn
ordinnry tramp. -
The withdrawal of $1W)0 from n bank
only two dajs previous fo the shooting
drew n new angle to the case. Wan
derer first denied nnd Inter admitted
knowledge -of his wife's withdrawal of
funds. He finnlly snid thnt she planned
to put the money in a bank nenrer to
their home.
Coroner Peter Hoffman took personnl
charge of the Inquest todny. The coro
ner planned to re-enact the entlrcscene
of the shootimj, with Wanderer repre
senting his part.
Wanderer's stntement thnt both guns
used in the shooting were his property
mny establish, police sny, thnt the
"Flagged Strnnger" wns unarmed.
Regular Church Attendant
Police "investigntlon of the past life
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wanderer hns fnlled
to develop anything that would throw
light on the mystery. Wanderer did
not use tobacco or strong drink, wns n
regular church attendant nnd had
but one sweetheart, the girl he married,
nrcordlng to Information gathered by
the police.
Mrs, Wanderer did not care for danc
ing or lighter amusements and hnd been
n member of a church choir for eight
years, withdrawing when Wanderer
went to France so that other boys could
not nsk permission to accompany her
home from evening services.
Police expressed bewilderment over
th! twin mjstcrics of tho $1500 Mrs.
Wanderer withdrew from the bank on
the afternoon of the dny she was slain
nnd the pistol Wanderer borrowed from
n cousin nn thnt same day. Tt was
this weapon which wns supposed tn have
been used by Hhe strnnger to kill Mrs.
Wanderer, ns it wns found by the mnn's
body.
Explanations Aro Conflict
When the pistol wns finally trnced to
Wanderer he first snld he hnd "traded
with the mnn after the shooting liecaunc
the stranger's pistol wns the best, and
Inter snid the mnn had wrested it from
him before the shooting began."
The police alo snidthey could not
understand how, with ten shots flrcd r.'
n rnnge of less tlinn' three feet, Wan
derer escaped unscathed, while botli
his wife and the other -mnn were killed.
"There is n strong possibility thnt
Wanderer did all the shooting." Chief
of Police Garrity said. "Sergeant Nor
ton is w'orking on thnt theory nnd a
number of others."
All the relatives of Mrs. Wnnderer
remain loynl to Wnnderer and insist
that his story be acceptt-.
CITY HAS FREAK RAINFALL
Northern District Gets Wetting, but
Other Parts Are Bone-Dry
"A heavy rnln fell over the northern
pnrt of tho city this mornlug nt 7:,10
o'clock, but In other sections It wns
ns dry ns punk.
The frenk inlufnll greeted enrly ris
ers living ns fnr south ns Columbia
ncnue. Downtown the suu wns shin
jug biightly.
Generally fair tonight, tomorrow nnd
probnbly Sunday is tho foreenst.
The humidity today roused much dis
comfort. At noon it registered 57 per
cent ns ngninst 47 jesterdny. The ther
mometer climbed to 84 nt 2 o'clock.
Seasonable weather has been the
city's good fortune so fnr. Whnt few
excessively hot days there were hnve
been evenly distributed. June 21), when
the mercury buunicu up to ii.i degrees,
was the year's hottest dnv. On only
one other dny, June 11, did tho tem
perature rench 00.
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RAGGED
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tertli
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i J:
RUDOLPH ELECTED
State Union Chooses St. Paul's
Reformod Episcopal Member
President
CHARGE DRY-LAW "DODGING
...Rert Rrsklne Rudolnh, a member of
Ht. rnul's Reformed 'Episcopal Church,
was elected president of the Pcnnsvl
Tanln Stnhft Chrlstlnn Endrnvor Union
at the linn! day's session of the twenty
third nnnunl convention this morning
In the Rantlst Temple, Broad nnd Berks
Rtreets. Mr. Rudolph wns chnlrman of
the convention committee.
A. II. Browpell. lender of the Al
legheny count v floWnilnn. wns chosen
vice president. Hnlnes A. Reichef. of
unrriKDiirg, wns re-elected general sec
retary: Mrs. Relchcl. assistant; Evan
L. Roberts, of this cltv. treasurer.
The following were elected members
of tho finance committee: .Wnlter M.
Rrvc. Miss Gertrude Schwnb, Ashley,
Pn. : D. Chester Mnrtln. Altnonn:
Oeorge W. Greenwood. Uniontown;
Evnn I. Roberts. W. C. Moore, Fre
donin : O. Kimble Derone, Sunbury,
nnd C. C. Culp, Gettysburg.
Department Superintendents
ueparimeni superintendents were
chosen ns follows:
Missionary and tenth Winn. Vlu
Grace. D. Relmer. Knston ; junior, Miss
Sndle II. Wiggins. Pittsburgh: assist
ant, .Miss jmih ti. nofis, Reading: In
termediate, Miss Margaret A. Snencer.
Pittsburgh: nRsistant, Miss Mnrion
Paxson. Korristown; efficiency. Miss
Edith Argue. Jenkintown: evangelistic
nnd quiet hour. Dr. J. Knln I.elnnd,
Beaver Falls: citizenship. Dr. Burton
m . mni. jiiirmunn; punnciiy, unv
mond W. TInzlltt. Phllndelphln; iutro
ductlon. Miss Arvllln Snviler.
The charge thnt the government Is
winking nt the prnctice of liquor ship
ments nbout the country wns made nt
today s meeting.
Dr. B. W. Hwnvze. of Allentown. who
hends, tho Good Citbcnshln and Social
Purity Branch or the Christian En
deavor, sponsored the charge.
"The government Is winking nt the
practice of booze being shipped here nnd
there nbout the countrv." said Doctor
flwayze. "By means of these shipments
the banks aro petting back the money
mey loaned on wnrenouse receipts, in
this way the government is letting them
down easy.
For Political Purposes
"All this Is for political purposes."
Doctor Swnyze explained. "Tho gov
ernment expects to clamp the lid down
after clectioni," ,
Xot nil of his chnrges were of his
own knowledge, Doctor Swnyze said,
but were bned in part on information
he hnd received from n delcgntc. This
delegate told Doctor Swavze that in the
delegate's town a deputy hnd been dere
lict in his duty regnrding liquor viola
tions nnd thnt whisky hnd been nllowed
to be sold. .
The tip enme Irom Washington, the
delegate snld, thnt offenders should be
let down easy until nfter the presi
dential election next November, when
things would be tightened up.
Sunday observance also came in for
discussion by Doctor Swnyze. He snld
it was undenlnble that n man who is
confined to work In nn ofllco for six
days n week must have some outdoor
recreation on Sunday. If this recrea
tion is to take n religious form and
not baseball palying, or some other
similar sport, let some one suggest it
nnd the ministers will be only too glad
to give it n trial.
Asks Other -Suggestions
"If you nre opposed to Sunday lmt-e-bnll
you must supply something el.se,"
Doctor Swnyze cautioned. He halc
the delegates to offer suggestions.
Several did, but they evidently met
with no great degree of satisfnrtion
from the majority assembled.
The need of a course in public speak
ing for every young mnn nnd woman in
the country was urged by the, Rev. Ira
Landrlth, of Boston.
"What America needs bndly is more
extempornneous speakers," he snid.
"This Is one of the .grentcst scnices
that Christian Endeavor has rendered
the country.
"Every young mnn nnd woman
should hnve n course In public spenking.
Many n good cause is lost because those
espousing It lack the ability to put
ncross by speech the thoughts which
they hnve. As it so happens, in most
cases their opponents have this nbllity."
He referred to some college men nnd
other agnostics ns "cheap, half-baked
upstaits."
Aski Injunction to Protect Alley
Harry Mcllvainc. of 411) Richmond
street, today through his attorney nsked
Common Plens Court No. !l to grnnt nn
injunction to forbid Jiis next door
neighbor, Jnmes J. Powers, 417 Rich
mond street, using nn nlley which Mc,
1 lvalue claims Is entirely on his prop
erty, In his complnint the pinintiff
alleges tliat l'owcrs claimed the tree
use of the alley, and took an ax to a
gate in the division fence nnd Inter to
n fence which Mcllvnino snys he built.
No date has been fixed for hearing the
"suit.
1
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The amount required to pay tho 7
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Aocordlug to recent statements the
Company earned in 1319 $8, 785.340,
or nearly NINR TIME3 the divi
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An Investment In this Preferred
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'ARREST FOLLOWS BOAST
ti
Man In Saloon Tells of Killing and
Is Held by Police
An alleged boast that lie had killed
a man recently nt Tw'cnty -second street
and South College avenilo led to the nr-
rest enrly today of John Donahue,
nineteen years old, Ingcrsoll street near
Seventeenth.
According to the police Donahue
claimed he shot nnd killed Nicholas
Ostab, of Newark, N. J., on the eve
ning of May 31. Ostab wns wnlklnf
with ft young womnn when he wns held
up by severni men.
Thejvictlm wns n foreigner nnd did
not understand tho command to throw
up his hands. Ho was shot when he'
inlica io comply. fc -
Donahue wns tnken Into custody nt
hvls home nt 2 o'clock this morning by
Detectives Clark nnd Mudgrew.
Police sny they found n 38-callber
revolver on Donnhus.
A bullet fitting a .18-cnllbcr revolver
was found In Ostnbs body.
Uonnnuo is miki to have made the
boast while under tho influence of
liquor. Home one who heard him In
formed tne ucicciives.
WOMEN MAY AID CAMPAIGN
Fair Republicans Offer to Register
Sax If Suffrnnn Winn
Republican women of this city nre
eager to aid In the work of assessing
nnd registering members of their sex in
case the suffrage amendment Is ratified
by the thirty-sixth Rtato.
A conference has been arranged for
Monday 'between Mrs. Wnlter S.
Thomson and County Commissioner
Holmes. Mrs. Thomson, chairman of
the Philadelphia county committee of
tho Pennsylvania women's Republican
commlttco will offer the county com
missioners' tho service of many women
for clcricnl nnd other tasks If women
get the vote.
MAD DOG CREATES SCARE .
Animal Runs Wildly Through Streets
of Germantbwn Shot by Patrolman
A dog showing sjmptonis of rabies
created .much excitement today in Gcr
pinntown when it rnn through the
streets nt'rnndom, frothing nt the mouth
nnd snapping and barking. No one is
known to have been bitten by the ani
mal, whicd was given a wide berth.,
The dog, a collie, finnlly jumped a
fence into the ynrd nt 'the rear of the
home of John Flnkclston, chief engineer
of tho Queen lane pumping stntior,
where' his two children were nt piny.
Mrs. Flnkleston, Ignoring her own dnn
ger, ran to rescue the children, which
she managed 10 get mm me uouse wnne
neighbors kept the dog penned in -oue
cprner of tlie yard wiui nuns.
Patrolman John McIIalo shot the
dog. .
MAN IMPALED ON FENCE
Falls Tvo Stories to Ground at
North Twenty-first Street Home
Isnnc Forman, flftv-fuf jenrs old, of
2010 North Twenty-first street, lost his
balance nnd fell from n renr window on
the third btory of his home todnv. Ho
landed on n picket fence, wheie he wns
Impaled until members of the family
rescued him.
The iujurcd man wns tnken to the
Women's Homcopnthlc Hospital where
it was found that he sustained n punc
tured lung, severni fractured ribs aud a
compound fracture of the left leg. Ills
condition Is serious.
Deaths of a Day
Michael J. Cotgan
The funernl of Mlchnol .1. Colgnn.
president of the Tower Loom Fixers'
Assoclntion. who died on Mondny, wns
held today from his Inte residence. 2520
A street. Solemn requiem1 mass was
celebrnted in the Visitation Church nnd
Interment wns lirllolv Sepulchre Cem
etery. Two sisters. Miss Nellie CoIriui
and Mrs. John Ferris, survive.
Mr. ColRnn for twenty -five yenrs wns
prominent in Catholic and civic socie
ties in the northenstern part of the cit.
He wns n- charter member of St. Mi
chael's I.itcrarj Institute, tile Holy
Nnme Societj of Visitation pnrish. the
Ancient Order of Illberninns, the Lojnl
Order of Mooc nnd for sixteen jenrs
wns president of the Power Loom Fix
ers' Association.
Isaiah Balderston
Isnlnh Ttqlderstnn, eighty-three eirs
old. died Wednesday nt the home of his
sister, Mrs. Thomns S. Dunning. 1S2S
North Fifteenth street. Uc wn- one
of the oldest members of the Fourth
nnd Arch Streets Meeting of the Society
of Friends. Funernl services will he
held in his sister's home this evening
Interment will be privnti. Mr. Ilnlder
ston wns born nenr Winchester. Vn.
He conducted a wnll-papcring and dec
orating husiness In this city for mnnr
yenrs. Besides his sister, he is Mir
vlvcd bj two brothers, Marccllus and
Thomas Bnlderston.
' Dr. Peter 8. Mogel
Heading, July !). Dr. Peter S.
Mogel, n wcllknown Bending dcntii-t.
died todn of n stioke of apoplcw at
the nge of fifty-Seven yftirs. He vn' n
grndunte of the University of PciinW I
vnnin, from which his son. Or. John I
Mogel. wns also graduated ns a dentist
Inst March.
vJVcvo closed
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"V.T.'Sfy taa "rasurrr
-4 1',
"W
' f " j
ULi 10 AID NEEDY
Call3 on America to Feed Starv-j-
Ing Children of Old
World
LEAGUE'S PARAMOUNT DUTY
' 771 a Blaff Correaprnirfen' V
Cape May. .Tulv 0. The League of
Nations Is the only adequate, means of
effecting complete relief nmong the
people of the wnr-devasted countries
of Europe, in the opinion of Jnne
Addnms, of null House, Chicago, one
of the princlpnl spenkers nt the Friends'
general conference now fh session jit
Cape Mny.
Miss Addpms served with the Friends'
mission nbrond nnd was one of the f)rst
four relief workers tn enter Germany
flfter th'e pence. . She hns nn Intimnte
knowledge or the nppaiiing connuions
existing In Oermnny, Austria. Poland
nnil Hm Nenr 'Rnnt. nnd lq In n nosition
to point to tho most humane menns of
their solution,
"Tho Tlnlterl Rtne should take 1m
mediate action. In feeding the starving
Children of Europe nnd the Nenr East, '
she declared, "and It remains for our
country to choose whether she will ac
cept the challenge to take on herself the
resnonslhilltv for the lives of the millions
of children now dying of hunger over
there. .
"If tho mnrnl Hfo nf the New World
rls to he nlnrere its roots must be burled
in human relations. If America does
not rise to the chnllengo of feeding the
stnrving children of Kurope, wo win dc
missing the fiindntncntnis ot inesn mi
mnn relntionn nml the lencuc will fnll
"Whnt is needed in the world is n
i'ow common impulse, contrnsted to the
old bnsis of the merely political nppu
rntton nf Internntionnl relations.
"The combined efforts 'of the Allies
alone led to success In the wnr. m hy
not continue this willing co-operntion
ninonir the nations?
"Indlvldunl countries enn boast of
natlonnl relief work, hut now let us
give the world tho example of n council
of nations doing rejict worx on n prnc
tical, eyery-day basis instead of ex
changing documents filled with high
'sounding nhrnses. Let the nations de
part from tho abstract and put the
starving children before the league as u
concrete problem.
"The church must take the lend. If
we nccept tho challenge, the world will
straighten out and return to u normal
moral bnsis.
"Englnnd, France nnd Itnly hnto
taken the lead In caring for the children
of their former enemies. The rond is
open. Let us not liesltnte to follow.
"Such n step would nlso renct in our
favor here nt home, because It would
strengthen the bond between America
and the millions of foreigners living In
our mldnt. In this (nse n true Intcrnn
tionnllsm would lead to n true Amcri
cnnizntlon." APPROVES RUSSIAN POLICY
A. B. Johnson Sees Blow to Soviets
In Lifting Trade Ban
'The notion of the State Department
in lifting trade restrictions' with Riih
sla, shipments to be nt senders' risk.
iiopnssports to be issued nnd no mnll
communication permitted, is deelnred to
be "n wise nnd commendnble nctlon,"
bv Albn B. Johnson, president of
the PhllndeJphin mid Pennsylvania
Chambers of Commerce.
This nctiou does not amount to n
recognition of the Soviets, according to
Mr. Johnson, but rather will open the
way to the eventual overthrow of the
soviet go eminent, since its excuse of
nonntereouise. persecution and
ostracism for the failure of its policies
will no longer exist.
This feature
When our wile or aUter drlvei
the cr to our service station for
inapection, oiling, greasing or
adjustment, she deals only with
our service manager, whose motto
Is "courtesy first."
Furthermore, no promises nt
made that are not actually ful
filled or bettered.
Many men also have learned to
value this kind of attention and
treatment.
306 N. BMROAO ST.
nisTRiaurons of
BRIfiTCOE. CHANT, KIBBEUniNAUIT
s-asirnqor u mux JVLotor THirfcs
SaturdctKS
aucers
0n having Fund
Deposits
Your kftllnt .ann.llv I
Jnst
line for
jour duty tu set aside aomelhl
WiM.JAH n, VROOMAf
WE ADDAMS ASKS
GBffiB&THOMAS
K'
, . , . ... -
JANE ADDAMS
In nn Interview at Capo May.
whero she Is attending tlie Friends'
General Conference, slio declared It
tho duty of the United 'States to
feed tho stnrving children of Europe
nnd the Nenr East
HAVERFORD SCHOLARSHIPS
Son of Dr. Comfort, College Presi
dent, Among Winners
Sixteen scholarships .were nwarded to
students hy Hnerford College todny.
These corporation scholarships nre
nwarded without nppllcation hy the
students, four of whom aro picked from
each class. Thny nre awarded each
year nnd carry .?.'H)C with them. The
men from the three upper classes are
selected for their j early average, nnd
the Incoming freshmen for hest prepara
tion to do tlie work of .the college.
Howard 'Comfort, only son of Dr.
William "VV. Comfort, president of tlie
college, was one of those selected. The
others nre Harry W. 1'fund nnd (Jeorge
W. How gate, of this city; Kuyronml T.
Oh I, Ardmoro; Kenneth H. Walton.
Narbertli : Norman v K. Itutt, Mrvn
AInwr; Chrlstoplicr Hoberts, Moutcl.iir,
X. J.: Allan W. Hastings, Jackson
ville. Kin. : Samuel A. Noik, Ilnshrouck
Heights, N. J. ; Henry S. Frascr, Kjrn
ume. N. Y.J Richard SI. Sutton.
Denver; Edward K. Hnvlland, Port
Deposit, .Aid.: Wilmot It. Jones. Con
cord, Mass. ; Dudley M. I'rultt, Chnfoo,
'? W,P W ' ' m
KL :'(v- H
t mnn; iiownru .i. iiogcnauer. ,r 4 Arch street last night. The mn
Yoik, nnd Wade M. I'ctzcr, Evnuston chine bad the owner's monogram nnd
III. hnd license number WiTt'A.
Hallahans. 50th
MEN!
Another Thousand Pairs
OXFORDS
For Friday and Saturday Selling
ipi CHS
WET mM My
of llHliik. . of
styles j
Toadstools or Mushrooms
These are all Hallahan's good shoes a thousand
pairs right out of our regular stock high-grade
custom-style oxfords in cordo-tan calf, new brown
calf, black gun-metal calf and WHITE canvas.
A Thousand Pairs at Five-Ninety-Fivc a Pair
Come Get Yours Today!
Men's Sport Oxfords of genuine
white buckskin with saddle strap or
wing tip of tan or cherry calf ; leather
or Neolin soles and rubber heels.
Worth 16.50 today.
Men's White Brogues of fine white
buckskin with fullt Scotch wing-tip;
leather or Neolin soles and Wingfoot
rubber heels. Worth 15.00 today.
T F JBK Bfc kF
1870 lJlilJJLLMJ" 1920
ilGOOD
Good for Fifty Years I
919-921 Market Street
4028-30 Lancaster Ave. fibth and Chestnut Sts.
2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5G04-0G Germantown Ave.
Branch Stores Open Every Evenirig
Market Street Store Opens Daily at 9 A. M. Closes 5 P. M.
Including Saturdays During July
ff,-..
w
',
N AUIO TRAGEDY
Youthful Driver DIob When Ma
chine Coos In Ditch Near
Phoonix.vllle
The ditching of nn automobile, near
Phoenlxvllle. resulted In the death of n
slxtecn-yenr-old boy nnd the Injury of
fivo other young persons living on the
Main Line. Two of the party -were
seriously hurt nnd nre still in tho
IMioenlxvllle Hospital.
. ... in r 1 1 t I
Th victims nre Allen Oookln. Jr.,'
Concstogaoad, Wayne, driver of tho
car. dead.
Herbert Henderson. Woomlnednlo
avenue, Wnyne. fractured leg.
loiei rainier, jierwjn, cum oi mo
face and bodv
Edith Thomns, Ilerwyn. severe bruiser
of the bodv.
Wesley Long, Wayne, shock.
Elizabeth Chrlstmnn, Wayne, shock.
Henderson nnd Miss Thomns arc still
confined to the hospital. The other
three were sent to their homes after
receiving treatment nt the hopltnl.
The victims all rnnge between fifteen
nnd sewntcen jrars In age.
The accident occurred shortly after
10 o'clock Wednesdny night. The
young folks hud been invited by Oookln
for a ride Nenr I'hoenlxville there is
a steep and particularly dangerous hill,
which the hospital officials sny has been
the scene of many accidents.
As the car approached this hill.
which is known hh "8" hill, the driver
threw on the brakes. Tho car skidded
on the wrt road and finally overturned
iu n ditrh.
fiookin, who was the most seriously
hurt, having sustained n fractured
skull, wns conscious for severni hours.
He calmly told the officials tho story of
the nccident and nsked that his mother
be spared ns much ns possible the de
tails, ns he did not wnnPhcr to worry.
Then he snnk into n comntose condi
tion nml died yesterday. '
The dend boy wns the son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Allen Gookln. Mr. Oookln Is con
nected with the Hnrrett Adjling Ma
chine Co., of this city. The son wns
u student nt the Culver Military Acad
em nnd wns preparing for entrance to
Annnpnlis. Henderson is a member of
the Radnor High School footbnll team.
The body of Gookln will x removed
to his Inte home tomorrow morning nnd
the funeral will take place later in the
day. ,
Parked Car Is Stolen
A touring car belonging to Charles
Krrnll. OILIS Cnrnenter srrppt. un,
stolen from in front of a garage at
Anniversay Sale
of
BOY KILLED. 5 HURT
They Were) 9.95 Sizes
and
Until Today 11.95
Pick Your Store With Care
SH
x,Tf x 'vfn
V TT MS USB m Bin IBBBBft IB iHV
OBS'kJ
u
Vr-Vi j
u 1
i
MAY GO INTO Fife
Morchant Marine Act's
tion Expected to Revival
criminatory Duty
By the Associated Press'
Washington, July ft. Opera
he merchant mnrln'e act will brlHri
,.-,,.. ntK'MZ ," ' ' ' Vii.'
inatory dutv of fi per cent on good
tering the United States In foreign
l "'i '" "T IP1,?!1 f "Ti llP'"
who have stud ed the new sipping,
Annllcatlon of this wilni' (
Underwood net was suspended bv af
' Won of the Supreme Court .in j
because the act nrovldeil thnt tho M
icrlmlnntory duty should not apply'j
in cminicr. wmi nnv reserved tte;
mem. i up cniirr iipin iriar rn NrriWH
SUSPENDED
m
f1 A,, ' '
Df '
4
war In conflict with the provlnfon ftf'J
.nt- urnij ui joiii uruvrcn mc uniini n
Stntes nnd Oreat Iiritain. . '
This trenty. along with slmllr"
treaties with n score of other courtf ' i
iin-n. imiihi. or HuroRHieu unaer t
merfiiant marine law. which authori
nnd direct? the President, within nln
unjs niter tne snipiiini; law heco:
riipciive. to B ve notice "to t in unrn
coVernment rosnrptlvrlv nnt-llna fiti'n.
such treaties or conventions, thnJv.w
much thereof as imposes any such.ffAi s
Mrlction on the United f tatcs will tef? -1'
mlnnte on the expirations of AiKjh'vi
periods as may be required for the'KJv- 3.
ine of Mich notice by the provisions 'rf -such
treatiefi or conventions." "'
In the case of the Iiritish treaty, on
year's notice is necessary, nnd conwi'
fluently no discriminatory duty can fe wf
Imposed on Roods enterine the United' S'
Stntca In Iiritish bottoms unlil tho ,''
expiration of that period. ,,vi!
Rome dlnlomnts hold thnt th HuJ"'
preme Court did lint declare the Kectfo?jiw
of the Underwood lnw unconstitutlodtii. ;
but merely inoperative. , '-)'' ' H
Jurv Obtained to Trv r.nmmiii.it,'ii .
Chlcapo. .Tulv . The jury to trr f .
William ltross lUnycl nnd nineteen f)th'cTJ-
ini-nioerM oi tup vjommunist innor prl?Vv
for alleged tonspirncy to overthrow, timx)
government by force was completW ' !
loua.v.
Take it from Uilt
In- this I
H
Greatest of All
Semi-Annual
'$
Suit Sales
at Perry's $
Prices Strike Bottom
and Now is
the Time to Buy!
This sale is the bottom
of clothing prices. They1
will not go any lower till
the entire world is on a.
new price basis. And if
you don't want to get
caught in an upwards
swing, buy these suits'
now before the cream is
off your opportunity. v
$40, $43, .$45, $50
for regular $50, $55, $60,
$65, $70 and $75 Suits.,
Reductions all
along the line!
Separate Trousers sub
stantially reduced ! $5 j
Trousers for $3.50
$6.50 to $7.50 Trousers
for $5 $10 Trousers-M
for $8 $13.50 Trou-
sers for $10.
Palm Beach Suits ,
Dark, Light and
In-betweens
$15, $18, $20, $25, $28
Closed 5 P. M.; Saturdays 1
. iorjuiynna August
Perry&Go(
UN. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sti
FAUIVAKD
TWIN SIX
1lArlHK.VOKH TOUHlNfl I
IVrfect Slerlinnleiil CondlllM.''
ralnt and llnbhcr lloJ. Orsr. Ui
liaoled by Parfcard, Driven Htt'tl
since..
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