.W o;,;T'i ' i? ' f .V 7 :; '- W ,jfr ' ' I ' ''." ' 1 m IV" r. ,4i' -' "ft- Vtf, C "'. s u M v K '- ', , ? ' f .. V, f BOS FAVOR DRY LEGISLATION Election of Congressman Sympathy With Volstoad r Act Is Urged , ' j. NEGRO PROBLEM DISCUSSED nu n'Hiafr Corrivoititnt cm Mny. N ' ,-I"'' m-npwiu- time Indnrclnjt tlie Turnup of Nntlon. the Volntriul not nntl the nnll-tobncco frii'fldp wore placed before tlio FrienuV general conference nt estcnlnr morn ing semlon. The prohibition resolution rlrmnntlH the election of congressmen who nre. JlioroiiBhly in nympnthywltli the Vol ntpad leirliOntloti nnd who ran be rpllpd on to kPPP "ie. country dry. ' The thrpp resolutions, which were re ferred to the conference for notion by. i central committee, brought out nnl mntcd r!lPtifiilon,nnionK the Friemls. Sppoinl conferences on J'n qunre denl for tliP nrirro" nnd "our hcIiooIh n n rrltffious cohcetn" were held before the main newlon thin morning Anne Middle Stfrllnjj led the dlsrusMon of thp negro jirrWem. nnd George II. Nuttof the fiporge School faculty, dpnlt with the . fdueatlonnl question. The mnln nddresw nf (lie mornintr selon wntt delivered bj Wilbnp'K. Tlionms, executive ccre- tAry of the Ameilenn Friemln' service committee.' wly gnoke on "I.lvlqc Our ,ftiith in Kpecfnl Service." The governor wns expected' to be rreent jpstertlay nnd welcoming dele fattens met nil the lnte afternoon trnlns. Tirnrge A. Wnfoon, hend of thftJeorgo School, substituted for Hip governor in the mnln event of the evening. Mr. Wnlion good-humoredly "rode" tli state's chief executive in the course of his speecli by mentioning nmong 11 (troup of .other huuinn relntlonshlps "the privllcgo of waiting twenty min utes for nn absentee governor. "The nation's recent taste for liquor Is working itself ofT in silk stockings, phonographs, tin lizzies nnd trick clothes." he declared. "Washing dishes Js holler than prcnchlng the lospel," he said in emphasizing the ini nortanee of everydny routine of life. "We arc too npt to Invest ministers ef the ffnspcl with n spdCinl holiness and nn element of magic, when ns n matter of fact it requires more Christian tnirlt to do back-breaking dishwnshing. than to urcsn up nun prencn in nn elaborate, church. "Aifil it is n fact that mochnnieal dl'hu ashore are more ponular thntt'scr mous on n phonograph." Ilace I'roblem Dlsctisseil Education was" emphasized as the chief solution for the race problem, by Dr. .Tame II. Dillnrd. "We are nil. colored nnd white, only fifty jcars out of slavery." nid Doctor Dillnrd, who Is president of the John V. Slater fund for establishing county training schools throughout the .South. "The nmouut of money the poor colored 'people theni Hes -contribute toward these schools i nianeloun,'' he told the Friends, "and the self-sacrifice nnd devotion of tliccoloicd tenchers, who nre gruduntrs otTuslvegce, Hampton, etc., mnke them worthy to be spoken of with the saints and martyrs," The Slater Fund begnn by finnnclng four training schools in IM.V, this Tyr, the will report having nssjted more (linn 1 .".(). The' most hopeful sign h that the htnte boards of education in the southern states and the local people are now co-operating with these educa tional efforts. "Denlnrnliln no Knot,!,,, ... .,-t.i Doctor Dillnrd. "we must remember that there aie not many people engaged In them and there is some iroodlumitiui Merj where. The race problem will be joyed bj educated religiou, when all P"liee und practice Christ's teach in g-i." "Ialali used advertising methods," averted (ieorge A. Wnltou. principal of (ieorge .Scliool. in continuing hid course on tho methodt and quality of leadership ns portrayed By Hlble lieroes. lie put up u tnblet, or poster, when he wns trying to persundo Ills nation "gainst allying itself with the Assyr ians. The inscription meant ''swift booty, speedy prey,' and then Isaiah gaw his iunvl bom son the inscription for a name.", , Fn speaking of Ht. Paul, Doctor a- n vain ins success in spreading Uhris unniij was que to nt nbiilt his ability to make He moved to Philadelphia in later life", olinortunltv. "Thn.....j i,., . i......i..i.. ... . 1. 1... tlie most of 'every magnet r.... . II , in -1111111 Hun niiiimi il' nuiiuii-iif ui HMlurti TJ, t J ? VWknmMt7 wn, to the North American office as "Cap- LtCOlni of taOMM linwpr In lilvtl . , -,, . llie oi iivnri. ami mis power ran uc acquired Tun'w.'l-r 1M Do,L'tor Wa"0"-, I uo roundjtnblo discussions preceded tlie regular s'sMons. George If. Xutt. i . ..,.,,. , .... ....... the regular stwlons. George If. Xutt. ,,narVv V 1,r"oma". M ,Porge School, in the conference nni0 who nod been conn 'Friends' Principles," denounced" the "f11?0 of ,1P 'fBlster of v ''unmitigated abuse of people, ciUng "f twenty years died Si the Nation, the New Ilepubllc and slm- -"M ,-Jortn MPvcnth lar publications. "It is nothing short or blasphcmj ." . he said, "to think "erj one is wrong but ourhclves." He iiihiicuted compromise in efforts niitnin unity and progress poniproinlbe of principle. tliougli not Dully Work Holy i "Our ordinary daily work is also holv ( " Admiral Flores mi. essentlnl to God" said Georgu A". ( Madrid, July 13. Admiral Flores. 5rivCmW.t!'1Joierin, T n ""i foiiul Mingling uud ut Work." Clifton Heights, July l.'l. Hundreds "There is always u call for spccliiL ,)f wraw, " " wlks of life and all ken Ice," he continued, "but it is albO denominations attended the fuiArul of holj woik to keen up the physical side "' llov- Francis ,T. Hamilton, who of our niiture, without which the spir- was buried In u gruye adjoining St, itiuil would never bo cnubled to de-! Charles's Catholic Church, of which he vulon." I wus pastor. All of the mills und In ttTlic speaker emphasired how ubso- ' dustrlen In this borough and vicinity Intel dependent wo are on each other, were closed down during the funeral, ninl even for the simplest meul we cull I , vr. me moor or men of many countries, llrotlierhood is. therefore, an essen tial fuel in the. economic world," he raid U. G. I. Co. 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock m: OFFKIt this Preforred Stock as an exceptionally safe invest ment paying per annum. I'or each 550 share the Companv lias net assets conservatively valued Tho amount required to pay the 7i "nnual dividend on tills stock Is According to recent statements the lompany earned In iota 13,785,340. or neatly NINn TIMES the dlvli. dend requirement. Ai. investment Jn this Preferred block would be free of Pennsyl vania State Tax and alw "lie normal Federal Income Tax. Price $50 per share (Plu accrued dividend) Write or call for 'particulars. Carstairs & Co. JVompfiiMs, Accuracy, Security New qru stock tjiehanjei I- : '- J v 1 1 I 4if, 1 I to ' --?"-''' H .101 IX LKWIS IOSKPII McCOY These two ouiigsters had a wild .rldo lien they rolcascd the brakes on an automobile and It dashed down hill. The machine was wrecked, but the boys escaped with slight bruises 46 PASS FIRE TESTS Eligible Lists for Hosemen and Water Inspectors Posted A list of. forty-six men eligible for the position of hosemnn In the bureau of fire was mnde public bv the Civil Service Commission. The job pays $1,170 n year. One hundred and wen applicants took the examination. Kilty-six passed, but ten wei.e declared Ineligible1. The conliilion also mado public a list of sewntecii uppllcants who pnssvd the examination for tho mmtlon of In- spector in the water bureau nt ?1'J00 u J up'. I'ho successful rMiidldntc are: I denh Tnrnipp. Wnltftr If riuHrft nA I Jo l.iher".-"de0YBr V. "iir'SSrrr 'SBTurlcV" Kunhlier. Daniel .McKcnly, Harry J. IlHtier- ....... i...:.i. .'.; ..-".'- ;"".: '.', " " .' "" im-- sjenj. Anmony vucnoia, curl tfehWHrtr. John F. helly. bllas Inmaii, Kmanuel I.ederhanil Icr. frank II Atcllale, Joseph D. Murray. Tatrlck r. Callahan. The successful candidates for hoscmen arc: " John F. HocW. William A. Grady. Lo J.. Curie. Adolpti Reyes. John J. Nevm, l'nul V, Coady, Kmll V Lunge. Albert II. Itoyer. Harry C. Cunllffo. William J. White head, John r. rtelhlcy. William A. Haat. Harry J. Archer. Onuer jr. IteaMon, Ilnrry McHhane. Jorenlv H. Keen. John F. Carroll, James J. McGowan, Fred II, ritipatrlck, 'Ihomas J, Itosney, Clmrlea P. Toner, Charles D. IHton. Denjainln M, Walsh. Harry C. Dartlcmn. Humell U Bteen. Charles A, Carroll. James J. Korsythe. HUhnrd c. lihs, Joseph Malchlnsker, Al Iwrt J. riummer. Charlen F. Hums. Joseph I.. Hamilton. Wilbur P. Williams. Jr.. John Krdlen. LMwnnl J La Hart, Martin A. Kllpatrlelc. Frank P, llust. Jr., Harry J Welsh, Samuel llunna, Fred Fields. Joseph ). Wnlliire. Kdwiid A. Ilrown. William II. Tonke. John J. Ilellly, Martin A. Sullivan August Urandner, 1 Deaths of a Day William W. Flscus William W. Kisous died yesterday in the American Stomach Ilospitni. ifiOll Wallace street. Ho was seventy-six years old. and resided nt -0111 .South Fifty-eighth btreet. Mr. Fiscus was treasurer of Arm strong county from 1R8." to 18SS. und sheriff of the snme county from 1NS0 to 180,'!. He s-'rved with the ISOth Penn sylvania Volunteers in the Civil War. nnd was a member of the George (!. jifnii rnst .mi, i, u. -. u., nnd a member of the Masonic Veterans of Pennsylvania, belonging to tfm Mnsoulo Annlln T.nitfo Xn 437. of A, mil,, ln rnin r lscus. Harry C. Broomall TI ,, ,, , . , , ,,I,ar7 fV Nroomall, sixty-eight years uni, iiu nun ui-vii iMiiiun-iuci viin IMP wills for upward Sunday night at street after a long lllncbs. Mr. Ilronmnll had been active in Itepuhlicau polities Id the Thirty-seventh ward and for n long tOM'eriod was n .mcmlu'rVif tlie ward-ex- pcutlvu committee. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from bis late residence. MacDonald N Comfortable and value. Men's Hats, Clothins, Haberdashery, - Motor Wear Summer Business Hours 8i30 to S Saturday Closed All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street BVtepJG lBLlO'"iIBDGEE-fHILA1&El;PHtA, TUESDAY, BOYSESCAPEDEATH IN WILDAUJO IE Dash Down Calumet Streot Hill In Runaway Car and Crash' Into Store Front ' v BRUISES 6TJLY INJURIES , Two small boys escaped with slight brtyfes after a two-block dash in n Runawaj mororrnr down the Calumet street hill. Kails of RohujlkMll. The drlverless car sped across Uldgc ave nue, bumped over the curbing nnd was baited by a store front. , The boytt nro John Lewis, three years old, !t(RS Calumet street, nnd Joseph McCoy, se(n years old. .1700 Calumet Mreet. The former wns bruised nbout the head. McCoy's right nnkle w'ns sprnlned nnd his fnce bruised. The nutomoblle, a tlve-pncienger oiirltig car..wn-owned by Wilson Mil ler. .1(104 Calumet street, who left It standing before his home nt .1 :,10 o'clock yesterday- afternoon. Miller said he had the brakes locked nnd the front wheels turned toward the curb. Start Car on Wild Ride The boys were playing in the inn nhine and. according to spectators, were tugging at every lever In sight. Tile machine stnrtod. Tlio Iiovh were too frightened to Jump nnd clung to the seat as the innehiiie gnlned sneed down Ihe steep hill. Women on the sidewalk ( srrcnineo ns tm. boys were carried toward Kldge nvonuo, which crosses Calumet street at a right angle. Directly in the path of the runaway was the storo of Norman phronk. -I1IH nidge nvenue. A number of boards had been fastened between the store door nnd window. It was these boards the machine struck, howls and MiCov were flung to tin- tlonr of the car, where the) were crouching when men nnd women rnjrto their nid. . .Sustained Onl. Krulsci ( The children were treated by Dr. Kit S, Heary. .1070 Queen .lane, and sent home. The older buj today asserted he was not scared until the automobile hit the store front. .Miller today estimated the damage to his machine at .? 1 r. 1 0 . OFF ONWORLDlrOUR Philadelphia Doughboy to Visit All States in Auto on Wager A. Merman, a eteran of the war, started out today to win a unique bet. lie has a small motor delivery car. brilliantly painted In jellow, with which lin tnlnn.la Ia vtctt amt .tat. It. k I L " ?" ! ,thC,n trnnCe' "' 1Mh,m an,i I Switzerland. ' The enr is fitted up Inside with sleep mg nrrnngcinents, and will make a comfortable home for the ex-doughboy, Herman, who lives at 810 South street, is twentytfivo years old. His trip is being financed by a number of friends, who bought anil equipped the car. He is a former member of the .Tifith Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division, nnd was wounded in the left bond in the Argonne by a machine gun bullet while by the side of his company com mander, Captain David E. Williams, Jr.. of tills citv. A visit to Mayor Moore this morn ing for the first signnturc In his book began the journey. Trenton is the next stop. HOLD BIBLE CONFERENCE v Slutfy of Holy Writ Precedes Per kasle Camp Meeting Perkaslo, Ia July 1.1. -The nnniinl East Pennsylvania Ilible Conference nt Perkasie Park, how on its econd da; . is being attended by .100 cottagers anil several hundred visitors. Illt-hop W, F. Hell, of Allentown. is chancellor of the conference. The lecturers nt the three day conference are tlio Hev. Eouls M. Sweet, of tlie New York City Teach ers' Training School, and the Itov. George W. Ittehards. president of the Reformed. Churdi Theological Semi nary at Lancaster, Pa. The camp-meeting which follow c tlie conference will be directed by the Kev. II. Frunklln Hchlegel, presiding older of the Heading district. The euingollstie work will be in charge of the Hev. A. W. Rrownmiller. of Sunbury. Pa. Hlble study classes will be KiinervUeil bv thu I Rev. l S. Dorkey, of Philadelphia. UNION BUYS CHURCH Italian Baptist Congregation Will Have Home of Its Own The Raptist Union of Philadelphia has boiigut tho Reformed Episcopal Church, ut the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Tnsker streets, und wilt comort the building Into a house of worship for tlie First Italian Rnptist Church. It wilt be ready for occu pane enrly In the fall. The purchase, price is said to be ucarlv $.10,000. The congregation, known as the First ltulfttii Raptist Church, which enrolls nearly 1B0 members, has been worshiping in the chapel of the South Rroad Street Raptist Church, Carlisle and Reed streets. The Rev. Augelo dl Dnmonlea, who is the pastor, is an en thusiastic church worker. MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT The Municipal Bund will play to night at Ridge uud Midvaie uvemies. & Campbell Mohair Suits $22.00 to $37.50 Genuine Priestley's Mohairs of fine close stripes on Blue, Black and Gray grounds; Blue, Black, Tan, Gray with self colored stripes, also Checks and Mottled effects. For style, coolness and durability; the most remarkable suits you can wear. The superior MacDonald & Camp bell tailoring: makes them retain their fine shapeliness throughout the season. Here is real comfort " r, AUTOMOBILE GOES COASTING BssHsWf fiXTOW J? HltaA(?ii4i'' a Tt -.- t-A 5' 'r-- ElHHHIHHlHH P'-'flBSSliiBBBBBBK'BSBHBBBK't' I VMsBKUBBMSBBHiHiSHHBBBBVIiHMS' il I KiiiBaaaaaaaaflaaKlsaaaaaaaaEW!aPVSlBaaaaHr'a;i mMMmm HlBlSlsHJiiiiiH HH MHsHslsHHssssssssssssssssH raiflUr; Wrl, ' .. ' ilJlsMBwBBBBBBBBBBM sWBIIIIipPW 1 1 ijjp i i iii "f lBBWiBI tpmmmmmnw&mam i An nutomoblle owned by Wllspn .Miller, n grocer. .IHIM Calumet street, ran down the hill from Ills store Into it plate glass window on Itldgo nxeniie, yesterday afternoon, wtien the broko on the nutomobllo was released by liojs. Ouo boy wlio was unable to get off tho machlno during Us fast pace. wns badly cut and bruised LACK OF COAL HOLDS SHIPS1 Fuel Carried as Cargo While Others Can't Get It to Burn - Many ships arc being held up in this port for want of coal, while others are sailing for. foreign ports with cargoes of coal for consumption there. SJnce July 1 more than 100,000 tons of coal hnve been shipped from here. Many tugs nre out of action because they arc unablo to obtain coal at a fair price, according to Captain P. K. Martin. Officials of the Funics Withy Co. said last night Unit the Idleness of many ships of their line is due chlefiyj to the high price and scarcity of coal The following statistics, secured from the Maritime. Exchange records, show the amount of tonnage of coul shipped from this port since the first of July: July 1, fltr. Ubertj- Hell Dunkirk. . .M507 July J. Sir. West Isla. illhrultar 10ST July 2. Ctr. Antllochils Jli'tterd.im .7tlt7 July a, Ktr. Arlano. Dunkirk ... .mm July 3. Htr. Cambonne. S Nntalre 4100 JulyTI, Sir. Folkvaril. Christiana ..a.-(M July il, Htr. Shawmut. Hanna .TJfid July 7, Str. Alapahl, Rouen J1S4 Jul S, Htr. nrenadler. Antwerp . . ..4IA7 July 8, Sir. West Alsefc, lluenos Aires, .B8S7 TRAINMEN EXONERATED Ronks Crossing Wreck Laid to In clement Weather by Jury A coroner's jury in InncasWr has exonerated the crew of Train Xo. 40. which crashed Into nn automobile ut Honks Crossing Sunday night nnd caused the death "of five persons. Heavy rain nt the time' of tlie col lision was given ns the catisn of the accident. George Lenm nn, of Ronks, testified he saw the automobile np I ronching the crossing nnd heard n ti'litcifln tprtm tliA trnln The auto was running WnwM, he I claimed, nnd the darkness nnd sheet of mm iirovpiitpil thn ncciimiiitx nf tho ., , from knowing the.v had toadied the mil- '. -------- .----I -- V- "' road track. Coroner D. E. R, Miller, Ephrnta, recommended constnnt guard at the crossing. DEMOCRATIC TICKET INDORSED Members of the .TcfferKon Club, at Corinthian uvenue nnd Rrovvti Ntrei't, Iant night indorsed the Democratic nominccH for 'resident and Vice resi dent. A committee wns appointed by Jnilies Gillespie. tllC Presiding Oflicer Of ' the club, to forwanl resolutions of up- proval and support to C.overtior Cox and his running mate, Franklin I). Roosevelt. ffljfSNSrQ) Summer Jewels " Diamond Shirt Waist Sets One larger and two smaller Dins Exclusive. fffie Moat Beautiful Car, in Ambrica a:)Lc Service that maKes the good Paig'e better is the clincher with many intelligent buyers. We deliver such service. GUV A. UILieV fimidini BiGiW-WlllEV WiVm C9 Jhigc "Distributors 394 NQRTH BRPAO STRE6T, PHILADELPHIA A m mmmm It 'j 4".i ORGANIZE FATHERS' CLUB Major Blddle Joins In Active Re ligious Work in Port Richmond Major Anthony J. Drexel Riddle, founder of tthe Drexel Riddle Rlble Classes, has resnmed-hls nrtlve' religious work In this city. At the present time Mr. Riddle Is nsslsting the Rev. A. J. Arkin, rector of St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, Port Richmond. He spent three hours last evening, from ." to 8 o'clock. A'isitlngtlie homes of mill workers in thut district. Major Riddle's visits are of n social - ttnture and Intended to keep the families in tnucii witn me enurcii. Ills latest enterprise has been to or ganize a fathers' clubs for St. George's parish, Most churches havea mothers' club, but a fathers' club is rare. Fp to the present time forty fathers have been enrolled and they meet once a w eek. " In the fall Major Riddle holies to or ganize n series of cottage prayer meet ings. He will conduct thin- work in connection with St. George's Church, Port Richmond, and also in the Church of tho Holy Trinity, Rlttenhousc S'qunre. Evcry morning the Rible clnss leader boxes with his friend. Jack O'Rricu. His athletic excreb.es Include a run of ten to twelve miles each day. As u re sult of this vigorous exercise Major Rid dle has reduced his weight from '-'00 to 171 pounds. HAVERF0RD FUND GROWS One-third of Alumni Subscribe Three-fifths of Money lUIUVIIi I IlaVerfSr College "itn" ZrZtlZ "" h"WAtU ,hp M "f the $.W..nWt..iQ to the endowment fund campaign of ?.00,000. This announcement Is contnined in ... I ... K. .... ...!.... . .. I i Ull ll'liui ," . ,vm... luirmino -lu.vv,.,. through nil sections of the country "to tnke off their coats nnd finish the job." to have the fund subscribed by the open ing of the college. The average sub scription Is ? 110.10. with forty-eight friends of the college, who m-vcr ut tended, uvorngiiig .51170.(10. The drive is for the establishment ot a chnlr'ln English titcruture in memory of D.r. Frances Rarton fiummerc. for Xml 'tn'r rn.-lllllt- n linrmnm.nt finwl in many jeuri, a mcinner oi tin1 incuity 'maintain the present high scnle of salary I fr the faculty. The drive is going on' despite the ctoslrig of the college fori I tlln Hummer. tfio Most SorviceabU Truck in Amorica. ,-JULY 1&, 1920 . JEFFERY REFUSES "Vacationists" Score Loader for Failing to Accopt Conduc tor's Challenge . EXPECT MORE, TO QUI Tf " ' Interim! rilx-i..,.!.. nmnnn railroad ' union men reached nn .acute stage last night at a meeting In Magics' Unit, ia.".lt Spring Onrden street, when Harry S. .Ieffer.v chairman of (lie t'hllndel bin nnd Camden Federation of the 'ciinsylvauln Si stem, was condemned rotimll . , t Iiffery wns ndvertlscd to be present nnd debate his attitude toward the rail roads with Joe Von Ilosencrnnce. n con ductor on the P. It. It, Ills home Is In Newark. The lsltnr criticized .Icffery ntf be ing afraid to meet htm in open debate. A loiter from Jefferv. In which he re fused to ncccpt the invitation to debate without nrciiiirntion. was rend nnd Ihl-sed. Following tho rending of the letter, ItoMcnernncc said : "If the science of nsveholocv Is any thing, .Icffery would not say that tho railroad offered him $!!."i,n00 to allay tho strike. I would advise .ou to look up hN character. He lias failed, the talnc i us me omor lenders. I '"The railroad cannot buy linens I nm .for the men," It6sencrnnce continued. DEBATE ON SHE "There is something more than prorVerty i nnd lives at 11VJ.1 Nicholas street, wus rights, and that is personal rights, . eocn running uliing the street licnr Six Hits at Federation , ft."'"1' "'"' 0s'r! "'r0".1.'' b.v, f,'j1 .,,,,. ,. ., , ., .'Weaver, of Hilt! North Twentieth I .1. JV?J&nr,1 '"? ",r tl'tln JjMr..it I'ioiii the distance came cries ni Inst ,? P ' n 5 ,,f "tP tlilof." Mosby. wild wore hat Ti,. .. ,.n .i ..i,i ii. and coat, ducked Into an alley, and I '."i'""r : , :""l'"i"""'l" r..'"': 1i Ii(irp "".'lit' , r ivrlni .-' (aid tnar tlie eiuplo.ver wns cxp the Pinploc nnd the newspapers mump- iu iiiv roiururj. il inc news- iiim.ppu mm il.i ,i ,inf nil n, stuff thnt Jefferv sends them, why enn- not tiiev tind.tlme, or space, to print something we spud them nnd give us u square deal? i The people are tired of wnr nnd strikes ami the labor party Is tired of fighting for existence against the pluto i P'lt', Another Challenge Issueil "It now takes mail cars three days to ionic from Clilcago nnd it will take longer If there isn't a satisfactory wage increase by July JO. us there will be flr-lnta licked to a frazzle. All we have t.l .In Is tn linnn. nn until ,U Hlth ,l to do Is to haiiL' on until the 101 h. nnd then things will bloom in their true light." . During the meeting telegrams were' read from Villinmsport nnd N'evvbur) I Junction, which stated that -100 men I from'cach of those towns yesterday quit their jobs on the railroad In sympathy . with the "vacationists." It was also' voted that the- "vacationists' would not return to work until there wns n satisfactory raise in pay. A challenge. In the form of a letter, was 'sent after the meeting to Jeffery. asking him to debate with Mr, Rosien crnncc nt Turner Hall, Saturday night.- KllleH hv rnal wnn ,. dtn. . h..Ih.. ... ...! JII. hiif un ,t-m iiavn rt rt. - , tup joint oommlssion ot rsou .lorwy mVell ? arC"at0abn, ; Ji0tel,0Si? nl ctSWr.ake0;raTaVr lm" MS i" the'of" ".MoU ??. J r"..1?. ..!"... ,?t.'!.un.).,,n"V itt City Hall. This will be the lin-t . -j ..-.. ijinnu, they inarched trom liroad street PTgll Rliint. thirty-four years old. i ,tiilion to Chestnut, to Fifth, to Mar 57.10 Pearl street, a npgro. wus killed ket, to City Hull plaza and to tlnj club last night when the wheels of n coal house at Arch and Juniper streets, wagon passed over his head and frnc- The drill team, which won a prize tured lits skull. He was riding on the at the Chicago meeting, was greeted top of the load when a Midden lurch ' aSc -.'-'kJ'' im , " yi I TIN Plt-B?, 1 I 111 1 ' 1 fijJM iTHK OENUINK CLOTH V il ' lUUl Mil 0 0lTlTCOOOUvyO5TIOeO I, I,, i LwJ KY 'I 'V KM W.Vd 'it- 1 K)X 1 TJrHY SWELTER in Y' summer heat when you may be cool, comfortable and well dressed at th esamc time ? PALM BEACH CLOTHES fresh, dapper, sightly and cool af ford all that well-dressed men desire in the matter of correct attire and yet keep down the body temperature. fl Coat and Trouser Suits of Palm Beach Cloth, $J2, $15 and upward in Stripes. Tans, Grays and Sand colors. Mohairs in Stripes and plain colors, $18.00 and upward. "Brcezeweve" and Cool Cloths, $20.00. Tropical-weight Worsteds, $.15.00 to $i5.00. Silk Suits, $45.00 and $50.00. Summer Business Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 I M. Closed All Day Saturdays. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-I426ticstEiiitSIhreei PENN 1,67 YEARS OLD TODAY First Charter of Original Academy Granted In 1753 I T6dny li the KI7th anniversary 6f I the granting of the first clmrtet to the "Trustees of the Academy nnd Chnr- liable Hchool tu the Province of l'enn- sjlvnnla," the humble forefather of the irePnt l niversity or rennsjtvnnia. in thf year i7r,:t, when thin iirst; charter was granted, the academv was' located on the west side of Fourth I street uclow ren. it was i:omiosri i FSronfVnni of three schools, one ef l,ntln, onp of rirsi OT Tear Imelish nnd one of mathematics, umlen ! ,i.. .. .i n...iiA.. r ..Hi....t....i ' mr Kil I V IIIIII nil u i in hi II il n il niv Mi, , Ilwnll by the title of rector: three' mastcrH nnd their assistant ushers. A t chnrlt.v school wns run In connection! V1"' the academy, nnd promlpei.t In. p cnmbliiwl faculty or the two schooH as Charles Thomson, later secretary to the Hcvolutlonary Congress. Soon after the granting of the lltlcrlme i dlrcctlv resnnn'ihlc. Th Jntt('?. uinrirr rournrif in iorh rurronir imiu j 1 1 . I I I I . roon nurr iu- kiuiiiiiik ii imc nrin. i III, M-i uruipvn i.i ivh'i il" i"iiv iiiiu natural and moral philosophy were . add d under the tutelage of the Ilev. Wll- Ham Smith. Inter the first provost of tlio I Inlverslty of I'cnnsjhanla. The add- Injr, of the new courses, In the eos of'"okV with offices in tlio Svidcnff' the founders, made the institution u ..II.II...I....I ll.. ...! ...lll... ..!...' lllll-111 llf.l-11 1IMH-1-, llllll llllllllll'l I'llill - I ter, suitable to that dignity, was oh- I tallied. The llrt class graduated from th e old College of Pentisvlvanla ion- what It should be nnd the Insurance j ': iteil of seven mou, nil of them )utel!''0,,nl",niP', we forced to snve tlirnijjj si famous RAPID-CHANGE ACT FAILED Fugitive's Altered Costume' Didn't Fool Man Pursuing Him The "rnpld-chnnge" net of Edward Mosb failed to sine him from nrrcst shortlj after midnight today. " Mnsliv. wliri Is tlilrt .tlirpp pnru nlrl, Mm to the police stutlo... The sweater ,,,n '" ""' Ponce stutioil. llie swcnivr was idintlripd as having been stolen from " '""'-p I" "" neighborhood, utid Mosby was held under Sl(M)n bull for court bv ,, , -- -- ,. , i. vi.,.i.tl. Magistrate Oswald In the Nineteenth """ 'Jxtord stre-ts station. .- t a.r-rT BR DGE BODY TO MEET n-i. A.ti-.. Di.,.r nn-n r. Deflnlte Action on River 8pan Ex- pected on Thursday Solection of n site, appolntmrut of 'in and an architect and th' completion of nil preliminary plans for the proposed Delaware river bridge virtually are assured at a mctlnc of '"''." ' nJ" nb'"".', " gUniZeU Oil UCCCinDCr -li last meeting since the commiseion wns or- This proposed definite action in the bridge question was announced yester day at the Chamber of Commerce, where considerable Interest is attached to the meeting of the commission on Thursday. ELKS HOLD PARADE Returning Delegates From Conven tion Show Costumes Four hundred members of Philadel phia Lodge of the R. P. O. Elks, when they returned from the Chlcngo con vention yesterday noon paraded thrnueh downtown streets. Headed by the police with applause all along the line of i"."lh- Colonial costumes were worn I"' 3 INCREASE IN CRIMEA BOOSTS INSURANCE ! , Dl , j u u n n x x Mt Burglary and Hold-Up Rate, OP. ., on C-- Jrt'.k'. Up O Per Cent Since 4"'" i. r ', - BROKERS BUUVTE POLHSsfl' - , &K. i II Iturglnry nnd hold-un Insurance r'afcty i 'have Increased here 20 per cent Rlqwt thn first of the j ear. . Insiirnnco brokers say the wave, of. nn i iii-M'ii iiitc ii per ceni mnmifii flrbf nt .tin nn. 4 2 it nfillrnlirn Ii.1am ,, ! .... mf f it ... - ..i ,in- .,11,1. rfC.I fl...a... - - f . m . ' i nnr 11 uirmiy rcsponslDIC. 1 lie mBJ' "uruurr rnnipnnios intst noWACioyH lhl7" w . 'riiifiiijii'i ii iiiiwnuu.T lonfyi1 t an up-to-date electric svstem e inrjiL ' stalled or a night watchman bl trn-tT. i ilovotl. othcrni" insurance Is refused''; ' CJeorge 13. Shilling, an Insuran!'' ,' miliums, said : .it.il '"VK iiiililn,ln r.t ll.t...l ...1.1.1. (l!Pi--i ' v ,...n i.ni ,f, ,l,l-, mi; IIKIIri)lk . '(fj sw-ceplng tho nntlnn has forced oar1"' ! "V1"1 'M'- . ' e police protection Is not.rt -Km selves, W J "Rcfore January 1 I could place iwfO dividual lmrirliip Insiiriuixn ultli r.o.i i... . " v - -.;.'. ": -:,;raw r imniri. lor .ii.ihi per MlllHi. In art(Iy, i ! tlnn tn llmf llir.. u l,n. .. CO ?." 1 d added for hold-up Insurance. TrtdaVy ! ruurge .7ui.u ami M.iHI tor lioia-ly,v ' insurance." rtil ' James Rnrtlett. an insurance dealer, V ( of TiOS Wnlnilt street, said thnt In bin . T company the boosted rates nppllcd oniyirri to amounts less tliun smhwi ami that '- nbove that amount the old rates pre'l A "AVe are forced tij charge more," JreVC1, said. "Therp Is mnw wpnltn nnu- lmK'W "., ever before, and there arc more burglars' ,'J since through tlie war so many por , SOUS llUVP bppiillip fnmlriiii- M-ill. n, ,,u1r ':'J nf tlrpiirma " jl H( Another insurance agent blamed 'thej! Iioiice, sn.vjng Ntoleti articles are neve1?,, recovered bv the police unless n bribe , f. is given. Tlie evil is not ns bud ns iiA f' former administrations, lie snld. but thef- L. nillcfl.m.. u,lll .,1..... ia .H ..-....- riiiu 1.-iflliiuiies. ,vr, .- . srnf .i rrl i n hifL'tj , Mneland. N. J., July V'.. The Re:' I. h. I easdale, pastor of the West Rap tint Church, officiated cstordiOT at .thjSi wedding of Ernest Fleming and Mif ' Minerva Rrown. t&k uM i 1 ATiTBri . ,T Combination r Sale of Perry Suits and Stocks of National Renown at Reductionilfc'i It is not our policy to be'cf: a clearing house fof na-J tional makers. But what were we to do? They of fered us sweeping con cessionsv They even let us make our own figures.,'! Avis! 4-Vi 4-r tfir fri climax, they permitte3 ' us to pick and choose as " if we were paying regu-if lar prices. Perry's Own Suits Reduced accordingly ' don't forget that our Stocks arc included, too! $40. $43, $45, $50 for regular $50. $55. $60, $65, $70 and $75 Sum mer Suits. Similar Re ductions all along the line from $40 Suits to $85 Suits the finest that can be made! Trousers Reduced . $5 trousers for $3.50, up to $32.50 trousers for $10. Palm Beach and Mohair Suits $15, $18, $20, $25, $28 White Flannel Trousers Substantial material,S16 J' i- Golf Suits and Chauffeur Suits Reduced! , Perry &;QM "N. Bl T.w iV .'J ,aji f IS HT'.f 1 .,u J K i hf m fi .i h A 1419 Walnut Street PHILADKUfllM " U t 16thL& Chestnui V-1 . f n?in:iHh J ..;. ' yJ 9WAi - 'jiclf '.h Ji T?p Mv frf L " j: .i,V" " t vtitii w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers