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4!vr5H nil III lUliJ I IUn Ulll I OLL I UnUU Hi i) I L
n ENOUNCING I
K NEWSBOY HERE
N FIRST REUNION
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M&a' Shipbuilder Who Oavo
V.V'Arf'fVtft AAA IT..nlst,rm Woo
OTWWWUVU lO UUIJlww- iim
?
pwn Philosophy of Labor
jf V
1
f ;THEY EARNED IT," HE SAYS
W, l :
f fMladelnhln am claim tome stirtrp In
r iTflMwa H. Todd, one ot the sj-oYlu "
$ ' v,Mer uMpbuilrters. the man -who -
'hj grave nway ?i,uw,wu in sioc.
"'t t t '?& iwn, wi it T,trliftV In thin Clt?
t, I JBES. ""-" " - .. ,-.v v 1.1.
UiBK Ills "US-tTCM" WHO a noji"
.r the. TMira dfirelfined Into tnC
MJK".w"r-'i ------ -,--- j ...- ,
rKU HrcviU4 yilLVr Ul U iunuuv tw -
K en he was " "butcher." sril
M JiK',wmgalnes. fruit, candv nnd clgftrs
OB A'ennsyiTHniR Jiniironu vraiuo k.
twen tlil citr ntyl Baltimore.
.New ho is president of tho Todd
Hblsyarda Corporation, controlling
frtirtte and drydocks on the eastern and
Western coasts with mom than lrj.uou
on his payrolls.
',8a Men Work "With Illm"
"When he gare $1,000,000 in stock
to hia. employes kit wee he almply was
putting Into prcatice a philosophy prow
ng from long association with workers.
Todd snya his men d6n't work "for
Mm. They work "with" him.
The master shipbuilder laughed when
asked if philanthropy prompted him to
giro away 51,000,000.
"I gaTD it to tho boys because it was
comins to them, because they had
earned it, because I promised It to
them," he said. "I didn't really givo
It away at that. We're nil workluc to
gether. "Wc all did pretty good work
for tho last four years and I simply
was givinjc the Ban I work with a
jpllt on what we made."
Mr. Todd, whose vast yards arc free
from labor trouble, insists his attitude
tbwards labor is purel one ot common
, "Loyalty of labor? Tou can't buy
that with a million times a million. In
centive to Increased efficiency? There 8
not a bip man in our outfit who was
not lifted out of the ranks by his own
effort. Philanthropy? Workmen don't
want philanthropy. They want a fair
'deal all around."
No Time for Shirklnc Employe
.The former newsboy has little time
for the employer who gets into a nolo
of his own making and then runs to
his workmen to be helped out. He has
equally as little time for the shirking
There's the workman who says he
can't work more than six hours a day,
he explained, "and when he gets the
six hours complains that.six hours pay
Is not enough to live on. Why doesn t
he work longer, tnen. i m ""?'".
more hours a day now than I evtr did.
Mr. Todd cmphaslted working and
. e tti rnrrtinal rule OI BUCCCbS.
?3Soe part of every one's earnings, he
$FlUs nhnnlrl hf ssred. CVCn if Only ntty
H?l$im a week.
i "". for the high cost of living, Mr.
Todd has his own views on that. He
believes the "cost-plus" system of let-
iui war vuuuatui was 44Usij vi'vu
WDie
"That cost-plus plan was no good
for anybody," he asserted. "I never
took one unless it was forced on us.
We built mine sweepers during the war
on a lump sura basis ,and we turned out
nine sweepers to the other fellow's one
right along. Cost-plus is simply an
inducement to lay back, pilo up con
struction costs and add to your protit
by percentage. It's likely to make cou
tractor and workman alike lose self-
tt(repect."
r. xiudaie Lisas lias ueen nu
Mr. Todd insists that something must
be dono for the middle class of Amer
ica's population, the "white collar"
class, neither capitalists nor laborers.
"Unless some one watches out," he
warned, "there will be an uprising of
the middle people in this country. They
are the ones whose interests have not
been considered. The big fellow and
theworkman may be able to fight it out.
but the people wno arc not in me cnpi
Xwialist class nor yet laborers have rights,
i tftoo. The American people are not
' fOOlB." T . .
Mr. Todd, n son of James and Sarah
" E. Todd, was born in Wilmington. Del..
November 5". 18G4. His father had
been a Philadelphia He was married
." in 1880 to Miss Mary Emma Babcock,
h, of Wilmington.
I QOSTS MORE TO MAKE GAS
i Public Service Officials Explain Rea
son for Asking Higher Camden Rate
A conference between Public Service
officials and the special committee of
members of Camden City Council was
held last night at the Camden City Hall
on the matter of the gas company's ap
plication to tho Utility Commission to
increase its rate from $1.15 to $1.53 per
thousand.
H. A. Gilmour, one of the gas com
pany's counsel, with other officials, ex
plained the figures upon which they
justify the request for an Increase. The
company declares that It now costs
forty-two cents more a thousand cubic
feet to make gas than it did a few
Months ago. They say oil has jumped
twenty-three cents, coal thirteen cents
ancUfour cents has been added to labor
cost.
It was denied by Mr. Ollmour and
the other officials that the gas com
pany was being depended upon to meet
any deficit in the operation of the street
railway company.
POSTOFFICE IN TOWN HALL
U. 8, Willing to Lease Space In New
Germantown Building
Representative Oeorgo P. Darrnw in
formed Mayor Mooro yesterday that he
had received asiuraneo from John C.
ICoons, first assistant postmaster gen
eral, that tho Potitoffice Department
would be willing to lease hpace in the
?iroposod city building to be erected on
he alto of the Town Hall at German
town. The department. Mr. Dnrrow
uald, would be prepared to enter into
a twenty-year contract with tho city.
Mr. Darrow visited Mr. Koous at
.Wnohlnirton after a conferenco with
Mayor fllooro regarding mo project io
raza tfco Germantown Town Hall and
replace It with a modern building to
accommodate branch city officii in Ger
inantown and tho Germantown post
office. PICNIC FOR ODD FELLOWS
South Jersey Lodgee Hold Outing
Today at Alcyon Park
The combined lodges of Odd Fellows,
hf South Jersey, will bavo a picnic ana
outing t Alcyon Park. N. J., this
afternoon and evening. Nearly every
lodke in Camden and Gloucester coun
ties will take part.
Aster of tho state. Is expected to ne
jent. 'xuera wu uu . .uuww
ii. ball games ana oiuer """, "
'. ... o i . , , will IM H
joon. -J.UIII" ..v.v - - - -
(d Show Mr UIO mrmuyu, ..
ot Arwames Lodge, of Olouces-
vhwj m miLamm- m fcagB.Mgi i , , j jhi to
FflPSgfr M1WBB wk ipy ;ifap
kv ffiJ m If -JM? ; IIWiJilli
Tho Camden policeman, who controls
Anniversary of Battle of Boyno
to Bo Fittingly com
memorated 20,000 EXPECTED TO MARCH -
Iy the Associated Press
Belfast. July 10. Confidence that
order will not be disturbed on Mon
day, notwithstanding elaborate prepara
tions for the celebration of the anniver
sary of the bnttlc of the Boyne, is
expressed by officials here.
Demonstrations have been forbidden
in the city itself, but arrangements
hnvc hcen made for n great mnss-msct-inc
at a park four miles distant, to
which nil processions will lead. It is
expected that 20.000 persons will march
in the Orangemen parade, and the dele
gates from Cnnndn. Australia, New
Zealand, South Af-ica and the United
Stntcs will attend.
Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist
leader of Vlster. will be the chief
speaker, and will propose n resolution
appealing to the government to deal
resolutely with the cruel nnd treacher
ous warfare being curried on in Ire
land" and pledging I'Mcrmen "to do
their duty ns loyal British citizens, if
called upon."
Among the other reolntions will be
ono expressing the determination of
rciei0uB liberties for which their nn-
rn..l.f lm Ttnvnn ritnr "
seTpral detachments of soldiers in
fll onnmnnt rrn rlfftrnlnod fit Sllh
urban stations yesterday and marched
inta the citv. The citr council, at a
meeting yesterday, defeated a proposal
t0 c0pe Baloons on Monday, the vote
heinC -3 10 -. 1 uuiic aiccnus ou
Monday have been forbidden in Lon
donderry.
Dublin, July 10. In the Sinn-Fein
publication, the IrKh Bulletin, last
night was a story of alleged insubor
dination among the Irish constabulary
and the reported Impending importation
of English police. whoe advent is to
be accompanied bv martial law.
According to the statements, con
firmation of which cannot be obtained,
ORANGEMEN PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
. Complete Service
jKlri Jll GASW-'TO EXTRACTION PLANTS"' )J ft V!V "V
Sun It t Si t6a innaonxenuc developments W
If you arc thinking about factory
construction you may be con
fronted with many problems.
Shall the building be of reinforced
concrete orsteel frame? If the latter,
what walls shall be used ? What type
of construction is the best for a par
ticular purpose ? Can more efficient
routing and handling methods be
provided in the new building?
Let us help you with your
problems. We are specialists in all
types of construction, and our
Dwight P. Robinson &
CHICAGO
Consolidated withWESTINGHOXJSE, CHURCH, KERR & COMPANY, Inc.
tlio tianlc Just outside of no Pennsylvania ferries spends hl time under an
umbrella. It works In rain or sunshine
the Royal Irish (JonstAbulary at
Llstowel, County Kerry, wire ordered
June 17 to hand over their barracks to
the soldiers, but refused.
The division commissioner for Mun
stcr nrrived next day, the statement
says, and told the men that martial law
in the whole of Ireland was to be es-
tnuiisueu immediately; tnat as many
troops ns were required wouia come, be
sides the 7000 Knglish police, and were
to be given the power to shoot freely all
suspected persons.
It is asserted the constabulary re
fused to co-operate, but -were not ar
rested. The story as printed was
hinted n few days ago, hut on inquiry
the Dunlin castle authorlucj said they
y
troops were going north
from Dublin last night, but nothing
unusual happened here.
Evidence is piling up here "which
seemingly would Indicate that tho
newly organized Sinn Fein courts
rapidly are superseding in 'power
the crown tribunals. A great number
of cases on appeal nre Jjelng withdrawn
from tho crown supreme court becnuso
it is stated the litigants havo little
confidence in the power of that court.
For the same reason It is alleged that
TTnlnnUts are annealing to tnc Sinn cln
lower courts. One Unionist attorney
Is credited with saying that it was use
less to tnke a cae before the crown
court, a'nd that as his client desired
quick nction. he took the case to a Sinn
Fein tribunal.
In manv narts of the nrovinces Sinn
Fclncrs have taken over the control of
liquor selling and have issued orders to
unloons regarding the hours of closing.
Sinn Fein pickets have been effective
in stopping Sunday drinking by check
ing up bona fide travelers who are en
titled under the law to drink.
Railway men who havo been dismissed
Ifor refusing to move trains carrying
police or toldiers nave put forward a
jiew plea. They contend they are act
ing within the board of trade regula
tions in refusing to work because of
restrictions against the carrying of
"dangerous objects." They threaten
nction against the railroads for wrong
ful dismissal.
To Order Projecting Signs Down
Council's committee on law and
municipal and county government yes
terday approved an ordlnnnce to direct
the removal from Chestnut street be
tween the Delaware and Schuylkill
rivers of all signs projecting more than
eighteen inches beyond tho building
line. The ordinance is a redraft of a
measure submitted to the committee last
winter by ttio Chestnut Street Assocla-tlon.
FACTORIES
advice is based on long experience
in the design and construction of
a wide variety of industrial plants
of reinforced concrete, steel and
mill construction.
Wc offer a complete service in
cluding design, construction and
installation of equipment, or we
will construct from the plan6 of
other engineers, If you contem
plate construction of any character
we would like to discuss it with
you
INCORPORATED
Engineers and Constructors
125 East 46th St., New York
prrrsBurtGH
CLEVELAND
MEXICO REJECTS
VHJJKPBCE BID
Unconditional Surrender of Ban
dit Chieftain Demanded by
War Minister
NEW REBELLIONS STARTED
Ily the Associated Press
Mexico City. July 10. The govern
ment has derided to relect the pcaco
proposals of Frnnclsco Villa, said Gen
crnl Franclco U. Serrano, under sec
retary of war and marine, to the As
sociated Pres yesterday. Only uncon
ditional surrender would be accepted,
he declared.
Three members of the crew of an
airplane on its way to the north to
and in the military campaign were
killed when the machine crashed, ac
cording to Zftentecas dispatches received
by El Universal.
Washington, July 10. Advices to the
State Department yesterday from the
American embassy in Mexico City said
officers formerly on the staff of General
Pablo Gonzalez were In prison on the
chnrge of plotting ngnlnst the govern
ment, that the state of Chiapas is in
open rebellion, nnd that General Fran
cisco J. Murgulra, who was defeated
for governor in the state of Mlchoacan,
had raised the flag of rebellion.
The Mexican embassy has received
official advices which it published yester.
day stating that Generals Junn Bar
rngan, Alfredo Ricoult and Luclo
Blanco nnd Colonel Paulino Fontcs had
returned to Mexico from the t'nited
States where they fled after the killing
of Carransn.
Mexico City newspapers received yes
terday give prominence to reports thnt
two of these generals, Blanca and
Rlcatilt. together with Ygnacio Bonlllas.
formerly ambassador to the United
States, attended a "Junta" recently at
San Antonio, to promote a new revolu
tion looking to tho restoration of the
Carranza government.
Tne censorship in Mexico Citv has
been restored, as copies of the Mexico
City newspapers reaching Washington
nave wnoie columns DianK. lo ex
planation is made by theso papers of
the renewal of the censor's activities.
Company
DALLAS
304th Train Gathering Today
at Eatato of CoU E. B. Cao-
aatt, Berwyn, Pa.
F0RM ORGANIZATION
Former members of the 304th Ammu
nition Train, a unit of the Seventy
ninth Division, are holding their first
reunion today at Chcsterbrook FArm;
the country place of Colonel E. B. Cat
salt t Berwyn, Pa.
The former Midler started leaving
for Berwyn this morning and will con
Untie throughout the day, all depending
on the distance they have to come. Ac
cording to Majer Vincent A. Carroll,
who has the reunion in charge, It has
been a difficult Job to get In touch with
all the members of the unit, many of
whom have moved and arc scattered to
the far winds. Any man is welcome,
however, whether he receives an invi
tation or not.-
One feature of the reunion will be
an organization meeting. It was do
elded by the men on their way home
aboard the transport MInnesotan td
form a regimental association, and now
for the first time this will be possible.
Besides the organization meeting, tho
men will indulge- in sports and games
and enjov all the eats they can hold.
The .104th Ammunition Train had a
brilliant record in the fight at St.
Mlhlel and won unusual distinction in
tho Meusc-Argonne region during tho
capture of Montfaucon. Tho men
were together continuously from the
time of the train's organization at Camp
Meade until thoy wore mustered out of
service.
Here's a
For the experienced -woodworking -machine
and bench hand or the man
who wants to learn this profitable
trade these companies offer:
1. Steady work under the American
Plan of fair play and good treat
ment. 2. Good wages. '
8. Plenty of chance for advance
ment. 1. Clean, daylight plant to work in
with honest, industrious associ
ates. Go to any one of the undersigned,
look over the shop, and ask about
the real job ready for
Geo. V. 8ml
1th & Co.. Inc.
Unit CnnfttrnMlAn Pa
sum HI. A 11(1
Ilotunle At.
58th St. rirnj. Art.
ith Sf, thUh At..
Frrdk. n. Ocrrr C.
SchuUklll At. Pelta st,
SSafcK hi
llrrnhrlni Hoai. In.
Eh" &?""
. 1 LH. front St.
onn Hnofii
ttaai
rrtna BU
Kvnni A E
tVritlnr I
ntftr. In.
.. tin t Fatrmaaot At.
llu-k-T Mri. Co.
loinmni at.
Ilowsrri R)t
Prank Blrrfer ft Son
SIS N. 4th SI.
Illdrwsr Krfrltmtor
S510 N. Lnwrrnr HI.
National
Bcmnrator
Co.
MiS N,
Marshall St.
n
Di
mm
Manufacturers Association
of Cabinet Woodworkers of Phila.
Vs
KDCCATlOWAt
rioth Rmm
MEADOWnnOOK. TA.
MEADOWBROOK SCHOOL
Country Day School for Boys
MEADOWBROOK, PENNA.
Primary School (Boys Unncr 8), Lower School, Upper School
A scnooi tnat gives a boy a complete elementary
ntflioollng and prepares for entrance to any
boardlnK school or collogo. without talcing him
nwav frnm his hnmo nnil lf vital Influnnces dur
1 lng his Impressionable years. A Fchool
open-air training, baseball, etc, nanawont. ana
Intellectual nturty nre combined with Christian
oxnmplo and precept to develop full manhood
and cmclency. School grounds have 15 acres:
high elevation Located 3 miles north of Jen
klntown Heading Ilallroad to Moadowbroolc.
Autobus service for nearby plaoes. Itegtstratlon
and nbslgnment of c1.ikss, Kept 2S Vor pros
pectus, terms, etc. address the Head Master,
UEV. JOHN WHITE WAI.KETl, M. A.
Mrndowbrook, Pft
YOUR LIFE'S CAREER
Before deciding, study tho
unusual opportunities offered In
Chemistry
Pharmacy
Bacteriology
Our courses have fitted many
young men and women to be
come prominent members of
these professions with good In
comes. Two, three and four year
oournes leading to recognized
degrees.
Opportunities to earn part of
expenses while attending
college.
Ono hundredth annual ses
sion begins September 27, 1920.
Write or call for Catalog
B-72
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE
OF PHARMACY & SCIENCE
(Formerly Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy)
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
srECiAi. cocnrNO rrssns
Btudenta In Shonhand the Parka-achock.
Pitman or ClreKK Hyatema dealroua of rook
lnr headway durln the aummer month
uuuiu in ua explain our epecjai
ummr coaching rlaai.
htHrtH .Tlllv n,h Tlav InB.Aa
iyl 1'IIILA. IHiaiNESH COI.I.KQE
.... Bna collese oi uommerco
1017 hutnut Ht. I'hlladelnhla
Summer School VSoTn'th"
nookkeeplnr, Shorthand. Typowrltlrs, Knf.
Ilah. Penmanship. Dictaphone, Comptometer.
btart now. Individual Inalruotlon. Day
and ev'nln eeinlon
l-ALnir-iy
HrilOor,. 18 Honth 10th St.
Banks Business College
laiUU MWIIUV til JUUnCDpill( D-MirillBnUi
Beoretarlal, Typewriting Course. Pay and
lebt Clauea, '
ArM ltfaUol C!t n.1.1.. . d...U-
Federal Agents Bollovo Swindler
Wroto Letter Asking lyionoy
for Grower
INVESTIGATION STARTED
A Bwlndler is believed by federal
agents to have written the letter to Mrs.
Emma 0. Bergdoll, purporting to come
from her son'Grorer, asking that $1800
bo forwarded to Wildwood, N. J. They
are Investigating'.
Mrs. Bergdoll disclosed the contents
of the mysterious communication at the
Federal Building when the appeared
yesterday to put up rci estate security
and release $10,000 cash ball which
she entered Tuesday a week following
her indictment for aiding and abetting
her sons. Grover and Brwin. to escape
and evade the draft.
The letter said Grover was traveling
with a woman known as "Mrs. H.
Woman" and was known as "Mr. H.
Worman."
Mrs. Bargdoll. Jaraea H. Itomlg, a
former city magistrate and confidential
adviser of the Bergdoll family : Charles
BraWn, Mrs. BergdoU'e ton, and Albert
S. Mitchell, an auto accessories dealer,
of Broad street near Dauphin, four of
tho eight defendants indicted by the
special grand Jury in connection with
the draft-dodging scandal of tho Berg
doll brothers, will be called to plead to
the indictments against them next Mon
day before District Judge Thompson.
Mrs. ucrgaou saia she would appear
without a lawyer and plead not guilty,
saying sho was thoroughly disgusted with
lawyers.
Real Job
atirifh intertrt
wnttitf with any on
ot Mf
cetnpanim
you:
Rlrl
hard R. U
itsrd O
Ii
07 N. tii b.
Th
Standard Rtrrinrattv
ta.. inn.
a., inc.
Grnnnntawn At.
"l!"VUwi C.
xaai i-ODiar w?.
"jnw.ftr
ounrr s "tl
into BMn An
unnrie c. ii
..---v- rr".r"j
IT.
Im
81 N. 4th Ht.
IMI 4 H.n.
8
B34 N. Stb
St.
S. Lot
If A O.
W, Columbia At.
. L05 ."'v rA''
John A, nnbbi
. If 8. 8th SI,
"sS.Srtfn
h St.
ilfnr.
Ebrrlf furnlfar Co
PX
wfffran
ht
sfr ft Trarhunbrrt-
i raTonK AT.
1 Vln 8t,
Binr
John
flnrher
110
Cbnrllnv Mi.
Wm. f. Kannek
118 N. lltb 81.
KDWCATIONAI,
Both Snf
MEABlOWnnOOK. PA.
TRUSTEES
Charles "I,, norle. Jr
George W. Elklna, Jr.
J. Smylle Hcrknesa
Wayne Herkneia
Anderson MacPhee
Charles H. Mclnness
John C. Martin
George SatUrthwalU
Robert Sowall
In which
Strayer Business College
E07 Chrntniit flt, Plionw WMmit ftjy
WAftnTNflToy, n. o.
ST-STU-T-T-TERING nd Rtammarlnc
In.tructlvo book! free. n.fer to lidEff
E."j;".'Ti,tt.."w.Ais"n"'u 0,-
mcAniwo. ta.
Coll, Beodinc. l'n. Preparatory and
Junior Coll couraes. New ath flld. Chrla
tlan Influene predominate. Tuition, 1400
pr year. Warren F. Teel. A.M., pp.. Iri
nOSTON. MASS
s
T M M M F a e o
s
4A Huntington Atn.. n..i.
Conauft Ldter Service Iltireau.
Yonng Men nnd noya
The William Perm Charier School
No. 8 South 12th St, Philadelphia"
FOUNDED ln'o
The academic year Ifl20-2I healna Tu.a.
day. September 21. 1020. and the Trot
fectua may be obtained on annllcatlon
lulldlnaa win be open for inipect Ion and
for olaaiincatlon of puplla September 7th
ltlcharJ M. Gummere, Ph. D Headmtr
Yonnr Women and fllrla
The Gordon-Roney School
for airla. 4112 Bprue atreet. Otneral
1. Colleg Preparf-lory Coura-. Kool
rden and Oym. ljl.nny. prn.
For
and r
garden
U'ABItlNflTOW. P. O.
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
WASHINOTOH, n. 0.
Unu!-paed tlonrdlnt Heliool for Olrli.
Consult Publl tidier Servle h urea a
rilAnTlTTERVIM.l!. VA.
HT- f&?Z4E!a
Collere Preparatory, Mualo. Art. Lancuaatea.
IAUY ltYDB .DUVAt,. Principal. '
Bfcr to Pybllo lAittx (lervie lfunau,
1
VJreen iru i
UiU - my
U OFP r
Phone
Overbrook 3399
These Beautiful Homes
Juit as tho Prince of Merchants took the lead, at personal sacrine
-- r.v...0, ... u.uiftiuK uunn uiu jwjjii cubib oi mcrcnanai&o, so we
have determined to make an effort to make It possible for tho public
to buy good homos at moro roasonablo prices. .To this end wo shall
offer our houses and lots west of 6Cth Street at 10 per cent less than
real selling value. Tho prices on theso homes are woll known In the
neighborhood and he trenuino reductions can rnsllv hn vntn-j il
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is uur cnucavor to sen wieso properties aiitscuy to tnose that wish
uicia lor occupancy.
i
Saving Hundreds of
Dollars for You if
You Act Quickly
Prices quoted below are subject to 10 discount
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Overbrook is the most desirable resi
dence section in suburban Philadelphia
These -homes 'are in one of the choicest locations in
Overbrook the Morris Estate. Substantially built
according to the design of famous architects.
Convenient to churches, schools and the new 18
hole golf course of tho Overbrook Country Club.
Only twenty minutes bv motor throuch Pairmount
Park to the heart of
appointment.
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CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
MORRIS WOOD, Manager
61th Street and City Line
reen
Phone
Merlon 697
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the city. Inspection by A
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