't' gpu.. fS "TJ ;PCK TROLLEY MB BY SPROUL k irnor Also Refuses to Sign for Unsupervised Mo torbus Lines fcAu.S PROPOSAL BAD ONE - fin, "Trncklofic xrouey jhii nnu rl oilier monmirps were vetoed to- Wjnt trolley measure would hnvn Riven "Siirnowcr companies the privilege of TVilnr Anywhere Jn Hip Ntatr- on l.l. ultliont futncrvlnlon of tlio edte Service Commission. It would lven the snmo prlvllcjrc to motor. 8" " lo Mint Itm Arr.tnM.no iMwer wn. ,." ":., ;:"'.'"": Hltrsr companies. Thp latter mens l51 vetoed by the Governor l 'Sin., in hn week. ''mZittolnt the Trollpy mil Oovcrnor Vffcfreul Knvc tlio samp rensmf which .". i..t Mm In iliBnnnrovp Hip Mntnr. aromiJicu .. .. ...... ---- mWIII; namely, tnnt it cim not pro SdeJ rupervlflort liy the commission. Kr ' Umlness Men Approve On learning of flip nptlon tnken by r. fiovcrnor tlio United Ittisinpss en'it Association sent him a commit SeitMn wpresfilnp Its npprnvnl of tlio tion on tliP mnucr.( hip iroucy Miirtro wan favored by tbp I'Uilntlcl ,i. nonld Transit f'o. Ill vctoltie-tlin II reo.iilrinR fiUnR of plans for pub . trnrku In offices of clprks of Onnr- ifcr Scwloni Courts nnd for furnishing juf copies by boroughs, towimhlp. trllool districts nnd poor districts, the kfloTernor onul H urn not seem riRht tCnbllc bnlneii should be mibjorted to Vmeh unreasonable limitations nnd ,?wnukfl thnt tbp hill Implied u tils- rait of public nflinlnls which In not .jwtlfiable. The bill requiriiiR the Jjtrte Mich way Department to build V&ldgM over boundnry strenins where ..heretofore crectrdto nvoid gradp cross- .ImtV"" veincu us ruiiiucrmjiiic mihi Mil. Hf to lend 10 prriu paipiihc wnur mjck :hg to meet some sprcial case. fr Vetoes Klectlnii Bill .' Governor Sproul lin vetoe I the Mw bill 'iniv"n- ' - ' f miking returns on elections for in- Jrrisp ot iIpijIs iumu . n i. , - '(pireu rruiriiH m mm. ueen mane u WWII"" ...i .. r v i H" ... 4l.i.)& '.gewions Courts who vould present irtm tn tlio court niter cninniitntinii. and that upon the sworn petition of Htt ntinlified electors nl'CRliiR frnud. 'jllftnlity or error, or If frnud or error 'Kipcsrs on the face of returns, the roiirthnlilil open thp bnllot -boxes and recount the vote". The court would .lilye1 been Riven power tn decide nil 'questions "in n summary manner and to correct returns or reject the whole vote. The (Jovernor remarked "tlio net b Tfy objeetlonablp in that it provides ,ftit In counties where there is no ,Pre.ldent .TihIrp the Associate .TuiIrp 'ball perform the duties imposed upon jk" Court of Quarter Sessions. The "Jutles Imposed nnd heretofore rcfer iti to, are such as require n Judsp Iwned in thp law. it would be grossly Hsafe to lodRP ill an Associate .TiwIrp !tle'iuthorltr Rranted in this bill to re- ftv' (tin Vnltrlttf nf .... (tin.!... I... yi.VTT ...V 'Hill..., II. ...I ..t...l III- nininij, un ii iiiTcssariiy must, me. ue ,(Won of close IorbI ctuo.stiotis." '' v " EVENING ' I'UBnC ' L&llQiiPmtiADTSiJPinA" ' FRID, MAt" 27, 1921 1 , ,aJ 5h WWW "' v.X w ,- Ag&fc-' - MAYOR SAYS SALUSjSCHOOL CHILDREN MISS MAKV I1ELU3 SMALL rontrnl New I'hoto. The nniiouncemcnt of Iter engage ment to Major Itobcrt C. Noblott, United Stutes Medical. Corps, has been mnde. She's n, diuiRlitcr of former Congressman nnd Mrs. John II. Small, of North Carolina . P. T. HALLAHAN STRICKfcN Retired Shoe Dealer Paralyzed Pray Ing In Shore Church 1'eter T. Hnllaban. retired I'lillndol pblii shoo manufacturer, wns stricken with paralysis jestcrdiiy whilp lie bowed his head in praer nt St. Nicholas Catholic Ch'urcli in Atlantic City. He was taken to the City Jlns pltnl. where his condition remnined serious this morning, nlthoiiRh pliysl cions f.nid he had spent a restful night. Mr. Hallahnn went to Atlantic City scPral wppks ago, believing the spa air would benefit him. Yesterday morning nt S o'clock he went to the church to attend moss, in accordance with his dally habit. After holy communion he returned to his pew nnd knelt. After the otiier worshipers' had left, Mr. llnlliihnn remained kneeling. Sud denly, he groaned nnd sank back un conscious. The Hpv. .John T. Hhpphnn, rector, and tiic Itev. Mortimer Sullivan summoned a physician, and the un conscious man wns taken to the hos pital. He later regained conscious ness. Mr. Hnllniian wns president of Hal lahnn nnd Sons, but retired several .ears ago. He lived nt the ricllcvup Stratford. and was stopping nt the Mnrlbnrough-HIenhclm while in At lantic City. GALLO'S OPERATIC PLANS NOTE IHIORRIBLE" Only Jokes When He Receives State Sonatpr's Letter Con cerning Fourth Ward M'GINN CASE IS CITED WTO KILLS ARDMORE MAN Rider Crushed in Jumping From Mnulnn rAI.I Iam t"...i.. ji inwT.i.y vwf4-k.aucil i ruii juDavid H. Itmlmnn. sixty-five jears w, of 2Q2 est .Montgomery avenue, irdraore. wns fat.itlv Inim-Pii u-.mn i.. W) under n coal -laden motortruck in mint or (lie M. (;. A. in Ardmorc. feRodman wns cinplo.ved nt the coal W lumber jard of Smedley & Nelil. wroac to the V. .M. C. A. this morn fir on a truck driven by. Joseph Ucecs. As the truck rcnrhpil tlio Y X r. Sodman ntteuiptnl to jump off before Ititoppcd. He slipped nnd fell under tie wheels. His skull wns fractured ind he was injured intr-nmlly. Wil Ulri Mefinhlrlek took the iiilnn.fl mnVi to the llrjn Mnwr Hospital, where he fled a short time after admission. nt. aiurvhcd by a widow. '.CANTEEN AIDS WELLESLEY College Girls Seek to Increase En dowment Fund WfllHej Colleen lllllmnnn nn mnn. Jf'jy leanteen nt the nil in ml field (,iv the (termnntnwu Friend's School be B held tmlnj at (heir uthletic Held. "iMohlckon meniie and Coultpr strpet. wrmantowii. I.cnioimde. enndv. .Mike IM lee cream nrc on sale. lies llM tli.i nl ..I... . ... it In .1. I, " " '" " V.'i'.." ."ii"'' . - i.-ni in uiu , euesiey oi 2Xe, n,lwment I-'und cnmpiilgn, Rirl ntltn a of Ihe M-hool who expect to ro "elfMe upon giadimtlon, ate ns ut them. s Comrrittee Formed to Give City Popular-Priced Opera Fortuno (Jnllo, impresario of the San Carlo (Jrund Opera Company, wns the guest nt honor nt u dinner nt the Hellevue-Stratford last evening, the ob ject being to form an organization to give Philadelphia n season of popular priced grand opera during the coming fall. Arthcu B. Eaton presided, nnd amoiiE those present were some of the best-known of I'hiludclphin's opern lov ers. After a number of short addresses Mr. tiallo explained briefly his plnns for the projected season. He made it clear that he wns not nsklng any money gunrnntee, and that the utmost thai h usked of the committee wns that it should dispose of the boxes and of GOO of the orchestra seats. Mr. Oallo's plan is to j;lvo a season of tiuee weeks, beginning Novem ber li8. There will be three series of performances, the first to be Monday and Thursday evenings for each of the three weeks, the second Tuesday ami Fridnj evenings and the third Wednes day evenings ami Satin daj mat inees. Performances will also be given Wcdncsdnj matinees nnd Suturdny evenings, but tilde will not be sold bj subscriptions, being open only to tran sient purchasers. Mayor Moore today Joked nbout n letter lust received from Stnte Senator Samuel Salus. In which the latter re iterated his offer of help in "denning up" the Fourth Ward, but wanted to do so on his own conditions. "Horrible." Mid the Mayor, with n hrond smile, when nsked to comment on Senntor Salus' letter. Then be added : The Mayor is disappointed If he picks HP n newspaper In the morning and fnlls to find n new attack on him." Tills wns nil the notice the, .Mayor gave the letter, written under date of May ii." nnd delivered today, i In his letter Senntor Salus deplor ing thnt evidence in the McGinn ense indlcnted thnt "the gambling frater nity nnd tlio police arc too closely al lied personally nnd politically" for nu improvement to he made In the Second 1'ollce District without drastic changes. In his letter Senntor Snlus repented his offer to aid the Major in cleaning up the Fourth and other downtown wnrds, hut only on his own conditions. The Vnre lender wrote : "Dear Mr. Mayor: "Ueplying to jour letter of Mnr 2.", I wish to state that yesterday I unte a letter to his Honor, Judge CJordon, in which I explnined my posi tion In the Fourth AVnrd mnttcr, nnd it npplics not only to the Fourth, but the Second, Third and Fourth Wards. H J on. In your good judgment, think it is advisable to proceed along the lines thnt I have suggested, I will be glad to help j ou. "The evidence ndduced at the Mr Olnn henring is of itself sufficient notice to j ou thnt the gambling fratrrniijr and the police in these wnrds are too closely allied personally and politically for nnything to bo accomplished with the police department ns now constituted in the Second District. "If you will make the changes thnt f suggested to Judge Gordon nnd hnve the notices brought to the violntors, it will not he necessary for me to give any facts, as these violators will im mediately disappear. I do not propose that you shall shift your responsibility on me unless you first show nu Inclina tion to do your full duty, and j'our full duty is to tnke your police in these dis tricts out of the hands of the Adminis tration political leaders. When you, and not these lenders, become their su perior officer, then, nnd then ouly, will law and order prevail. "Awaitipg jour action. remain. "Yours very truly, "SAMI'KL SALUS." HONOR WAR HEROES Memorial Day Exorcises Are Observed by Speeches, Songs and Drills' JOHN WArYAMAKER SPEAKS mm Deeds of American heroes in the last World Wfir and those of patriots In other struggles in which the Tnlted States has participated wero recounted nt Menlnrinl Day exercises todnj' in the nntillf ertiAnlfc. (. A. It. veterans who had posspd the1 mark of thrpp-seore and ten. ns well ns those .who fought recently in France. Impret-scd on the voutliful students tiic necessity of patriotism, nnd called nt tcnt(on to the fnct thnt Amcrlcn had nlways fought for a just cause. Public- Kplrted citizens and educntors of prom itienre nlsn spoke at several schools. 4 John 'Wnnamaher hpenhs "The Amerlcnn ling is the grentest Inspiration before the world." John Wnnnmaker told tiic children of the McCnll School. Sixth nnd De Lnncey streets, nt their exercises. "There nrc no other schools in the world like those in this country," Itv said, "and I urge you to go out unci do great tilings in life." The exercises, consisting of patriotic exercises, songs nnd drills, were under the supervision of Miss Mnrgnrrt T. Mnguire. principal of tlio school. The students were thrilled by Colonel Kdwnrd Meehnn, nil overseas veteran, who told of the bnttles "over there." "Those men who now lie benentli the poppy fields of Flnnders w'ere once young like yon, nnd if jou believe In them ns you should, you will ro out In the world nnd do things which mnv menn sacrifice to you," the. colonel told them. Superintendent of Schools Ilroome mnde a short s'neech after being intro duced by Jh- 'Wannmnkcr. "Nothiing wortli while is won with out n strugRle," Dr. Itroome said. "That is why the chief value of educa tion is the trnininig of you children to meet the struggles of life." Mrs. Unrclay Wnrburton and Mrs. Sarah Laurcy nccompanied Mr. SVnnn maker nt the exercises. Exercises at Northeast High Inspiring exercises were held nt the "Northeast High School. Eighth street and Lehigh nvenue. Addresses were mnde by Colonel John Weidershelm, of Meade Post. C. A. It.; William H., McEwcn. Fletcher D. Stiles nnd Dr.1 George P. Strndling. . President Hnrdlng's proclamation on Memorial Day was read by It. F. Itrown, class of '21. Three veterans of the (3, A. H. wero the principals nt exercises held at the Northwest Grammar .School, Fifteenth nnd Ilncc streets. Captain Chnrlcs Spelgert, n Civil War veteran, spoke at the Mfllin Public School, Third nnd Hrown streets. Representatives of G. . II. posts attended exercises nt Camden High school. Addresses were made by Colonel Hurry W. Avis, N. G. Urynn and others. G. A H. veterans, as iwcll ns mem bers of the Amerlrnn Legion, vlsItPif othpr Camden schools this aftprnoon. Pntrlotlc exercises in the Meade Muhlenberg Public School, Eighteenth nnd . Oxford streets, yesterday, In cluded nddresses bv Civil War veterans lyid soiirs, flag drills, sketches nnd reci tations by the school children. In the nfternoon Colnoei 0. Dunn, who served with the I'nion forces during the entire wnr, nddrcssed the children. The Itev. Uussell Pnyntcr spoke on ptnriotisin. After nn address by Mrs. Grace Pennypncker. president of the Home nnd School League of Philadelphia, In the evening, n like association was formed nt the school nnd Mrs. Penny piU'ked made temporary chairman. Wcot Chester Nurses Graduate West Chester, Pn., Majv27. Doctor Arthur Hopkins, of Phllndclnhin. will ninke the address to the class and pre-H sent (iipinmnH lit tlio annuni commence ment tills evening of the Chester County Hospital graduate nurses. The gradu ates are: Miss Mary Ann Hattcrsby. Miss Mary Elizabeth Itoyd. Miss Anna M. nCennnn. Miss Hlnnehe E. Cook, ".Miss Alice M. Eaciius, Miss Ilnrbara Esbenshnde. Miss Mary E. Maekereth. Miss E. Juanitn Moore, Miss Stelln It. Moyer. Miss Mnry A. Pierce, Miss Louella Ittmel nnd Miss Mnry D. Strong. ELEVEN WILL GRADUATE Philadelphia School of Design. Ex ercises Held Thin Afternoon The seventy-sixth graduation excr- aI.au ..f 1... Ill.lln.lnlnlitn Kfilwinl nf Df sign for Women were held tills nfter noon at tlio school jirouo mm .iiinin streets. Mnyor Moore and the Hey. Iloliert Norwood, rector of St. Paul s Memorial Church, Ovcrbrook, were the These were graduated: Ethel V. Ash ton. Charlotte II, Collioun, Susan M. Hunsicker, Adelaide Harvey Stnnhin, Dorothea J. Cotter. Frances M. Wes ton. Adelaide F. It. Hinder. Margaret Mayes. Elizabeth Plnuschlnnt, Eliza beth M. Vlgglntio and Dorothy Wilson. WOMAN DEAD BY GAS Mrs. Kate Pigeon, 121 Stevens street, Cfimden, was overcome by gas today In hrr apartment. She wns found uncon scious by Mrs. Clara Wilson, who oc cupies' n roim ndjolnlng thnt of Mrs. Pigeon, nnd sent to the Cooper IJos pitnl. Mr. Pigeon engaged a room nt the Stevens street nddrcss yesterday. She said thnt she wns subject to fnintlng spells. It is believed thnt she turned on the boh nnd fuinted after striking n mntch to light it. HART'S Jurk-O-lturl's Rfstnnrnnt 123-25 So. 10th St. PLAIN STEAK ...25c SIRLOIN STEAK.. 40c N.Y. RUMP 55c JsidUa' Dining Room Nevtr Closed OLD SALOON TAX STANDS Court Official Says Reduced Fee Is Effective Only In 1922 Despite the fnct thnt a bill wns signed by Governor Sproul in HnriTs burg, on May R, cutting the license feo of retail liquor denlcrs In tnis Stntc from .$1100 to .$000, the Philadelphia saloonkeepers will not benefit by the bill until May HI, 1022. This state ment wns made yesterday by William W. Turner, deputy clerk of Quarter Sessions Court. It wns expected by many saloodkccp ers In this State thnt the nety rate would go Into effect nt the close of the fiscnl yenr which ends May .'II,. l,nt flip saloonkeepers received n surprise wi"icn they found that their license bill for thn month nf .Tnnt wnu nmntl i.... , nlwnys hnd been since tlio Hrooks high- license law went mm Cliect. HONOR-CODE VOTE TODAY System Up for Approval by Student! of the Wharton School Tlio traditional honor code ot thu Wharton School nt the University ft! Pennsylvania once more comes before the student body for approval today. It; n bnllot yesterday the freshmen voUd In favor of the adoption of the system immediately-. All yenr the freshman class has been under the proctor system. In today's" vote the students hnvo thn privilege of voting for the code an It stnnds, for nn amended code or for the proctor sj'stem. The most important feature that would be added to the present code by the amendments would he to give tlio honor committee opportunity to punish the violator by a failure In thn coursn lustcnd of isolating him under the proa tor system. iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial a"'i Jiiiiii fiMl43 5uVEn5Wm3 BTOltoi zm hi '""fins "l I I "C V - Hall, Clocks 77c Quali(y.worUiyofrSpociaI consideration Ono-lwo.ahcJ.llircc olo of chime. Quarler hours striking The GiTt fbraiTo O'mo ,?- Copy Work K? STENOGRAPHER NOTARY KiTfTt. Mimtr of Enslth. rondflfntUL E.xpnnrf.n in nil nxrn. .Mnatratt. QUICK SERVICE Manufacturers' Clearance SALE 20 OFF en onr Framed Mirrors Hplrndltl line of Picture Frames Fine Mouldings IWe Vurlcly. All Wood! Lulrat FJnlulm Frames to Order Matthew Schramm & Son 39 North 9th St. Second Floor MANUrACTURKUH WHO!- ".SAI.Kll.S ItKTAILKRS ftooH The busy man or woman will flnd that trtn our rookrd-to-ordrr dlKlim are srnrrd with extreme speed. Menu rlmnxrd Dully 35-37 South 16th "HACKING up your sales force to the limit?" "Of course, then, you're advertising." HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion North American Bldg, Philadelphia Auto T lrnns DAY HOTEL VENDIG Saturfl.iv Afternoon HI CUT (Sunday) HI Wtl I Quirk ArMnT Greatest bargain in Phila. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS $8-50 FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1510 Walnut Street ffiwlifw wi?3tt5B Corduroj bind ing, red back and corners. 200 shfots and Index com plete, SHxllTi REGULAR PRICE, $13.00 Wr Are Phllmletplila Ilrudquurtrr I'hon Market amis or lal I.Viii It Costs Less on Arch St. BLANK BOOKS-lc to 530 each COMMERCIAL STATIONERY FILING DEVICES S"";' Immediate Delivery it HARRY B. LEVIS! STATIONER 702 Arch St. High-Grade Coal Man I'eraonully Hcqunltited with the entire Phlla. & N. Y. trade. 37 year of uge. HO years' experience In oery brnnch of the Conl Iiuslne Jut completliiB n Ooernment Job Dealres connection with rpaponilhle hnuso an milesman or In eome executive capaclt). Salary nn object until bulnesa conditions warrant tt Jleat reference 1 Oil. I.F.nnRR OFFICE r Advertising is an in- vestment for the future The better the advertising, the surer the future fgf You arc your chief capi tal. What arc you doing' to protect your earning power? Assure its solidity by taking the ditterent, health - main taining, efficiency-increasing Collins' System. Come in today for a dem onstration treatment. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS lILnd.. WALNUT ST. AT t.VTH The Proper Little Shoe toi drcssv little folks! 7 11 to to 10K-2J4- -$4.50 -$7.50 rfaiqrQru)aft S . - 'Boot Siod i si s m m r- i - v j "Where Only the Best it Good LiiouBk" Find the Right Place ! It's an easy matter to procure the right kind of Clothes, if you only come to the Right Place! 'Perry's is the Place i" I alimiiinqf Thousands of the handsomest Spring and Summer Suits you ever saw are here for your selection ! Look in our Windows Today! Tropical feather-weight Suits, two piece and three-piece models, silk trimmed, $35. Blue and white, black, and various colored Mohair Suits beautifully made and silk trimmed, $22.50 and $25. Hun dreds of Palm Beach Suits, $14.50, $16.50, $18 and $20. Light colored worsteds and fine woolens Blue Serges, fine Pencil stripes, herringbones, homespuns a wonderful assortment of beautiful Clothes for Summer wear $30 to $55. Prices consislc'ntly low, and qualities consistently h i g h at every price! PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. Is IPJ on III I lffliii"'iiniiiiii..i.iiiiiw The Holmes Press. 'Printers 1315.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia Suits Made of Selected Fabrics in Reed's Standard of Tailoring t J The notable differences in our range of suits at $45 as compared with usual offerings at this price lie in the superior quality of the fabrics used and the vastly better tailoring employed in their manufacture. fl All woolens used in our clothing arc cliosen with infinite care and Reed's Standard of Tailoring signifies hand-sewed edges, hand-padded collars and lapels, hand-sewed tapes and hand-tacked stays assuring permanent shapeliness and wholly satisfactoi) service. I In justice to yourself jou should sec our $45 Suits before purchasing anywhere. Stote Closed Memorial Day, May JOth JACOB REEDlS SONS 1424-142 ttesllaiTOlShreelt TWTANY people still continue to manage their iV"- own property, collecting the rents, super vising repairs and paying bills. These and other details require almost daily attention and very often leave no opportunity for a much needed vacation. You can' be relieved of these cares and worries by appointing this Company your Agent to act in all such matters. PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY nn the Sole or cmr Sho rHtaraHtiff IllSt I ThtyArr Riht Women Will Want for Decoration Day, this 415 CHESTNUT ST. BROAD and CHESTNUT STS J I B tfljfj9 inClr Sport P Oxford Superior Style and SPECIAL VALUE At $f-M ,. -m. Two new models of White Linen one havinR Patent tip and Strap, the other with Tan Tip and Strap, white Leather Solo and Hel. Following the trend of faahion. this Dalslmer model win give the greatest satisfaction or summer days. Women's SiU( Hosiery in all the nexvesi shades. Full fashioned 1.95 , The BIG SHOE STORE Four Floors and Stating Capacity for 600 Peoplt, for Men, Women, Misset, Doyn and Childrtn 1204-06-08 Market Street it,li fS v.t t .l a a m i. tf f '??.. ilv,.iAA .-,- w- IV UwJhi - Jf.K" r aV ..iV ,. r ' S22a -.. Nv H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers