H . f c j v. t v &j r' . M P s1 Ifr W h' ifo f. 2f .V EN IN SCIENCE (Rockefeller Foundation Diroctor M URGED BY FLEXNER rfV, It Speaker at Bryn Mawr commencement Exercises NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ir. Simon Flexner. scientist nml ill welor of the Hncltefeller Institute, de clared he "rceognlicil no line of tie ..marcatlon between the nrlfncen which men and women should choose ns u career," In a commencement atldreoi itoday ot Iliyn Mawr College. The. speaker altl he bellered that ti constantly increasing niunbcr nf women would embrace splcntlfV mirultH now that the door of opportunity has been throwc wldrlr open to them. Hp minted out that women have been under a handicap because nf the difference in . intellectual nttnnanhore mirrnuntliuit l.. J i.i. i .v.". i.m w.b nun I,. I in in mi- iii'im-. The examples might be multiplied In which, because of custom the boy, but not the girl, has been subjected to x:k...y:;:3 :."-:""" .;. a.. i.n irn'" '"?' y.vtM wi-n Miriam jnuuenecs rxicnuing n cr i inn v . J .iir- iti;uiniT(l 11. liici'nri" hi ii'.ill nun it l-aiculated to prepare or to lead him Ifiiiimm nf iork Hum l.nul. Knrna. of only mensby, into the pntiix oi fcr"n"" nru.'..?i w..zi YVT"I. ' MI1 .. i , .l l I .1 I rv roll I,Ayft Ktinm tifllr-iff. of Pnn wlence. Moreover, the boy linn other i,nni, i:im.r Hoon ahnemaiier. "f .adrantages to guide and spur him on. Penntylt iiil Knthnrlne Vlkr. of Mum- ftt lniinlir.1 nn n clnntlfln inn quit Ciuwtlni Mnrjnrrt Imb I Wkimin of Map- ynce launcncd on a riprmiir puisuii, .nuK'tn Thrima tiniMtr Milim of he lookn forward to n life career and Now Tort, iuit iwinn, of cntin. indulge, the hop- If not the exp.-t.t- n-Xrf'T.;''''..',: tlon, of being attended by some k1 Itllltln it Mirtlnml llekn Dorothy fun woman. Now women hnc not ct "f iiiinpiyi ieii iHiiinin !'olt0J!- ' Vlr v.. r...i ..nkin. n....n.fi..iilnir mI'"' Hltln ftrlwnr of Vnhlntiin II been offered an thing approaciiing it r ,;ir,nnr ro'iin of New York- iiimr rr like opportunity to that put betorc rl of Permvlnnli Apn IfolllnhKorth ,-, I nf PtnnnylvanlK. Hnrr Kelle), of Punnm! "',, tinln Mnr H'lm MiiPlimtil, of Pnnjl iv,m(L, if,i, nft.n lulirfnr.. tnnln Holcn Thomron Frroll of JsVw y.irk DometJc Analnt Otten IllUripre d,,,, i.ut.in of Pennayliinln lUlen Hr. 'Th n.'lontllli' mnvr lnciinx too '''' M'-fulmonl Stono. of Mlrhluan, Hlror ine jcienillic tnriir miiinx too nr Ai,er, f vnr,ln,i, i;ann Stsrjnln Cftcn for them. If consistent! purUcd. I.nwther Foot rf Mlnnotn. niliabrth fCnlF. the denial of domestic coinpnnionship of, ininoii. Tion.ih nhic Mitiin. of inn ami compensation which men 'ea.ll, t; if, jM: IVSr'vMX'tiWWtfiSiSSr and enjoj. In how far this condition i ai en Auutn Voini.i iiitiir of Maine: alone will operate to bur women from . Katmnnorrx AVornnnni orMnachutt. the higher pursuits and Me gicatcr re wards of a scientific career. onl t. perlcncc can show. Hut as tun who would write himself down a lover of opportunit) for women. I wish to ex press the hope that the dlfflcult may not prore Insurmountable." Preceding Dr. Flexncr's speeili some Important announcement wire made regarding a new school of muMc bj Mrs. William Carter Dlekermtn, of New York Citj, iiialrinnn of the I'om mlttec for the Department of Music. "'Ihf new department will be opened iu October," mild Mrs. Dlikcr maiv, "when the next academic jvar be flnti, under the supervision of Dr. Thomas W. Surette, of ('uncord, Mam. "There will be two uudorgrnduutc couraei, one in the appn elation ot music and the other In harmony aud thcorj. In connection with the course in the appreciation of music members of the Philadelphia Orchestra will II lufetrute tlyj limbic being studied, wlikh 'will be a valuable asset. The plan a ho Includes the further development of these undergraduate courses into grad uate courses, which will deal with the teethod of teaching." Endowment Fund Started ' Mrs. Dlckerman also announced that lira. Hobart Johnson, of Madison, WIh., of the class of lNltl. who Is here with her class celebrating the twent fifth anniversary of their graduation. had stdrtcd an endowment fund for the music department with $10,000 its n memorial to her fattier, George Hop kins, of New York City. Tne Hrjn Mawr Hchool of Baltimore, It wus an nounced, will also have courses of music under Dr. Surette'g direction A feature of the commencement exor cise was the gift of a thousand books from Hrvn Mawr to the Sorbonno. ParK Tne gift was in honor of the chair recently established In the Kor bonne of American literature and clrl lianfloij. Eunice Morgan flchenck, professor of French, explained the gift, and handed Dr. "Thomas one book, entitled "Six French Poets." by Am) Lowell, nnd .wr. x nomas in turn nanuetf- it to ur. Jules Champcnois, Director of the Hu-' win oi Unhersltles in New York. l'riac awanls were announced as fol- I lows: George W. Childs Essay Prize, a watch, to Katharine Louise Wnrd, Mld dletown, N. J. .Alar) Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize, a ret of books, to Eveln Marynh Lawthor Foot, of Hcl Whig, Minn. Horace White Greek Llternture Prlre. 800, to Virjlnia Handolph Grnie, of Aw York. Poetrj Prize to Miss Flexner A special prlre for poetry, to Jean Atherton Flexner, of New York Prizes for examination iu sMcril ut rrature First, .$100. Knthnrlne Louise Ward; second, $7C. Margin rite TJatler: third. ISO. to Dorothy Huir. Prises for general Information: First, 8100, Helen Fnrrell : second. $75. Oen trlce Constant: third, .VtO. Ann Tnjlor. President Thomas nnnouuctd schol arshlp gifts of $4110, 7iV)0, $1000 for excess scholarship cost nnd her own gift Ot JBotJU. Hhe announced thnt the Carnegie Foundation had given S2.1.000 ! for four teachers' pensions, and that I ifrlends and nlumnac had guaranteed i $17,000, of which $0000 hud been paid, for the summer school for women work- i ers In Industry Elghty-flvc graduates received the degree of bachelor of arts, twelve Alumnae were granted master of arts degrees and live with the degree of doctor of phllosophv In addition graduate and foreign clio!nrships. uu dercradute scholarships for the .voar 1021-1022 and European and resident fellowships for the year 1021-1022 were announced Preceding the conferring of degrees, e, academic procession took place IftM.t n'elnck the at lOt-1.1 o'clock Dcifrees were (onferred on dates as follows: eandl- doctou or piuixis'orHT Hop ltlbbarJ of ColumhU Mo Vturenrft OiNjrilsnn Malvln, nf S Drunnnlck Cnn nln I'.iiiatwm i-nicn. oi nnntur .vir , Mtrtha Jann Trotnln nf I'lul Kmro.p, (ln Mornlnsitar, of Oalumhus o MABTF.r. OI' AllTH Mry niihap, of Kroftlllt. .V Tfathtrln Iayct of lienor Col Ellubclh tlnnnsn of lectin- n rcthiti !ln Mmte- Uln nsy urown of l'rovancr. Thtrtt Ksthltien Kills, rf niuckrock. Counts , Dublin. Iiflsnitj llelmi I.mllv Klnunburv of 17 :r,MI.wr:?,ri5Sk"N'f&:nn(,,llf Orsdsll, N J : Mlrltm (Vllrlen of llronlc !''" V.V!,!rLl",l,C'V.',V.1''"!."n,..0.f '"; .1,1,. ..U. IIITHIIi' III UT, .IIIMIIII. U OrMnwIch, Conn., Inttr I .Mad Hkolflrlil ! ivnutisr, oi iirunsHirx .Me UAl'HKI)H OK AT.S I Dorothy Wsclmff. of ronrecllrui I. eamirr Jloiwell, nf PnnolVAnln Kntlmrlnv l.ciuli- Wrd of Vhlnctcti I) (', . Mi.i.i Bhosrti. of KcniKSlisnlsi .MuImI VV It. Smith .nt Mnehuictl. Iltatrlen North .Hptnlu. of 1 FnnylvanlK JulU Oouko IVjlnn nf Vlr V. (InUl Marls l.lnsil Tlw.mpi n of Virsliwi ,lrui hmnu Molnnl of I'onnniiMinlii Marian Onthrrlne Dubi h Kctti nf Mlnwiurl ...A-- .Mary Blmpion Onitklria. nf Triai, Mr K In It XV. Laucr. of lVnnylvntila Helm Irvln Mur ray, of Saw Vnrk Knlhlcrn Klorrneo John stun nf rrnnnyUur.a. Klltnbvth H'Imi I.utkamir, of Ohli. Ktnlinrln- Mulr Cowan, of MaitarhiiMlia Kmll) Mrtnrls Kvana. ivana, or rioiitlt C'nrollnn Mttsnrrtta ThoiApton Archbabl nf rfnnp.vnln Cnth rln Ilirten nf .NVtusiika Helen AilelaMe llennftt, or i'niiiivnnii sinni viminin tmnaidann. ut t'enno hauls Kranera Rnjifrca itnwanl. nf Krnluel. i Miir I'irter Kirk tnil, of Tessa: .Mitry Annirenilte Noble, nf taaanrhiiaMIni n.ictnla t'niilmw Hhitppant of Ohio: Io4l Levi Ilrcjtwllh. nt llllnAlai Clar issa Domioll-y. nf Iltlnnla r: emre tulol k- Miriam Olartyi Morrlaon, nf yitubeth Francis Cope, of renn KliMrth nouslaa Ondwln. of , Ml-aWwnr . flLaAllkll untain cailot. of virimia, n, of vriaennaln. Jhyr, nt NtwTorkt JTnr lttilrtn. of Inlaws Kya e THERE'S A CAMERA WAITING FOR YOU: ARE YOU READY? There's scarcely n la tlmt the Dally Movie Mngnzlne docs not hear from some director how anxlou he In to find a fresh type of girl fitted to become a .tar. lTIUIAI'S Yor AUK the type HE IH LOOKING KOIt! I'EItHAPS HE MAY HE WAIT I NO, WITH OAMEKA HEADY. TO KIND YOU AND HilnW YOl THE WAY TO FAME AND roilTl'NE. Three glrln nrc to go to the Hetzwooil Film Cn.'n studio to bo trained for stardom. Arc joii to be one of the three' It'd vrrj xlmple. Just snil In a photograph. Dr.TAIIS TODAY ON PAOE 14 Jan l.itilmcr. of Ohio sihln. vi n Dnraner Mrhun. or irrini. Kiiriih nolo miii. ?nVi.krio! Ann Itlchiiiila Taylor cf PrnniijhanMi Kllsi Kl"..,i' " TaJ'ir.. "l.A'".n"i Mar.aret """'. 'IM'L'"1 '"'n-in-inm: urace irot t;r of Ti-ntiofn ,. Allr.n Weton. of New 11 rj r..Tnii itimunun, or iiiinola: catn orlno Kl'intiMh lllehlri. of rennarlvunla. June Ijicin llrmvn ot Illinois: Kltiabath Hjiwr Klli K. nf t'.inna tlcut. Henrietta I;llulwili llaldwln, of IVnnatrlvanla. Elli- wth .,,,. r.c, fl, Vr. In i t iiim.p or n lorK J1UIM I.nulSi REBURY TWO HEROES TODAY John J. Fischer and Sergeant Jacob Zaun Died In France Two soldiers of the World War wiio tlhtl lighting in France was burled In this clt toilnj. while the bodv of n third hero will be taken to Its final ri'stlng place Rundaj. John J. risrher. first sergeant of Conipant I. 100th Infatitr. ron of Itoinan and Emma Fl-rhcr, was burled with funeral serlees from the home of his parents. -1000 North Hutch inson street, with niasn In St. Ilenn ' Church. lie died in Frnnce October .'10. 1018. Sergeant .Tocoii 'nun. who died at Hume, France. October 2.1. 1018. was burled with services at 2:.10 o'clock from the home of his parents. 122 East Oorgas lane. Mount Airy. He was a member of Company D, Twenty-ninth Miginccrs. The bndj of Sergeant George Majil ton, killed in the Argonne Forest while In action with Oompanj I,, 100th In fantr), has reached tjie home of his parents, In Church lane, Yeadon. Dela ware County. The funeral will he held Sunilm afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be attended n Heart) Post. No. .115. end Smith Post. No. 03. American I.tginn, members of the 100th Infantry and the First Hegiment Veteran Corps. Iturlnl will be In Fernwood Cemeter), where n monument, bearlnic Sergeant Mnjllton's mllitnr) record, has been erected. Compan) M. 111th Infnntry. N. O. P.. will form the mllltar) escort. WIN HONORS AT STATE First Prize Goes to Johnstown Stu dent Others to Phlladelphlans State College. Pa.. June 2. Eliot E. Overdorf, of Johnstown, recentl) electid to the presldcnc) of the senior clast for next )car, has gained still more laurels In the winning of the fort) -ninth annual junior oratorical contest held by the renng.ltnnla State College, liar cla) S. Leathern, of Phllndelphla. was lawartlcii setond honors; while trtira nnd fourth places went to Harrison A. Mat singer, of Lansdowne. and Otto Orupp. of Philadelphia, respectively. Overdorf Is one of the leading de baters at Peun State and his oration, "The New Ship nf State." received the unanimous approval of the judges. In addition to the honor, a prize of ?2."i Is awarded for llrst place and ?13 for second place. MISSING FROM ORPHANAGE Two Boys of Lutheran Home, Ger mantown, Reported as Runawaya MlHsiug for two nights and a da), Clifford reatherman and Frank Pennj -packer, each fifteen .vears old and In mates of the Lutheran Orphans' Home In Germnntown have been reported to the Deteetlve Ilureati as probable run aways and the help of the police Is asked In locating tliein. The bo) s attend the Mount Air) School at Allen s lane and Creshtlm drive. Aftei their studies Tuesda) afternoon the) told their teachers they v, KoinK ,,r ri,if nn their blc)clcs oeinrc ri-uiriuiig io up orpnaimiiu. Nothing Iibm been henrd of them since. State Capitol to Save Daylight Horrhmtrg. June 2 tit) A P.I Tin State Cm lli 1 ill join with the , ,. , . . I utv of II irrlshuri: in (ln.vliglit miviiib I I fin r it xt Mnudnv. but whetlicr the ( lot Us ill lx uninl back m not will be a innltir foi the chiefs of the van r us office. Htislness will bigln nn hour ! 'i-tller. but the el.,. Us In .. nuiiilx r of l"partmeiit. it was annmitired iodn. I v ould not be i-liaPSeil This is owing to n itnte inw which manes tne niuctni t lino of tlu Mute tin sami :i Fedeuil tune iiiil soiui nfhc inls will tot iimk" lihitivi" - In mti of the fact tin re is m penn't) Inuso to the net ARTISTIC NARBERTH DENIES SITE TO INARTISTIC MAIL BOX """ ., . . r, Inch bum's "Tombstone Post" Ousted as Soon as It Snuggles ,, , , , ., , Doivn in Suburbs bront Yards Four brave (itizens of Nnrberthhave defied the I lilted Htntes (n eminent and tlie borough is agog, as It were, over future possibilities 'I he trouble bin.- "r the nppinr- ami' of the n'v unil-bn posts hfTected bv the Cum nt and the dis like of the Aforrsnld itl7ens to having theli front jnrds "look like grave v arils " The result Is that n gang of laborers tind a long and fruitless dii) of toll )otcnlnv and the fiovernment has a mall-box It cannot find a home for. The llrst nppeauincc of the box wa1. enrl .veslerdaj, when workmen np pen red on tne lawn nf the home of Jus tice nf the Peace Walr.er nt Conwn) and Windsor avenues and prot ceded to dig n hole. Wnlncr watched the opera tion until the men started to nlare In the hole u Inrge cement post about six b) eight Inches square wide by four feet or more In heljht. Its resemblance to a tombstone roused jils ire and he ordered the men to remove it. The men refused, so Walser took It out hi, EVENING PUBLIC 100 SLAIN IN TULSA; 10,1 LACK HOMES Entire Nogro Section Is Mass of Charred Ruins Troops Enforoe Order RELIEF IS GRAVE PROBLEM Hy tlv Associated PrM Tulsn. Oltln.. June 2 With Tulsa'a entire Negro district one square mile a mass of charred ruins, military and civil authorities foee the grave problem of housing the 10,000 or so Negroes who lived In this district before the race rioting Tuesday night and Yesterday. It Is estimated that 100 persons, inostl) Negroes, were killed, a largo number were wounded nnd property loss Is about Sl.oOO.OOO. No further disturbances are expected. Adjutant General Harrett. commanding the State mllltla force in Tulsa County under the martial law proclamation, an nounced that 250 of the 150 guardsmen here will bo sent home this afternoon. Eight white men were killed, so far as a check of the morgucM -llsclosed. Some of the thirty-five Injured white men in hospitals are expected to die. Will Not Kecorr All Hodlea Ilellef was expressed bv officials thnt the hotlies or nil the rsegrocs Killed would not be found, as it was thought that n number were burned In their homes. Then, too, reports wore received at military headquarters that several had been thrown Into the river and others burled outside of the city. Governor Itobertson, who came here late c terday, planned to take an ac tive hand In Investigating the riot to day. Outside the horror of killing and wounding In the series nf race battles, the situation of thousands of homeless Negroes presented the most serious con dition and one which will give authori ties the biggest problem for solution. All that was left this morning of the hundreds of Negro homes bunched in the section fired by white rioters was n blackened waste, a curling column of smoke here and there nnd a few shat tered walls. Thousands of Negroes Homeless Five thousand Negroes are camped In the Fair Grounds under protection of the mllltla, ana thousnnils oi others who fled out of the city are trickling back. Citizens were cn'led unon to contrib ute bedding and clothing for relief of the teiugees. A civilian committee and the Red Cross provided food and other com forts The devastated district, lrreculnrlv one mite square, contained dwellings and apartment homes sufficient to house more than 10,000 persons nml also nn extensive business district. Man) of the buildings were of flimsy construction, but there were a number of really Imposing structures. Including two theatres, several three-story build ings, nn $S5.000 newly built church, the plants of two newspapers, the Tnhn Star and the Oklahoma Bun. and the only Tulsa undertaking establishment catering exclusively to Negroes. Girl Was Attacked In Elevator Officials hope to clear tip just what led to the first shooting Tuesday night. A newspaper man who wns nt the court house nt the time said about twenty five white men gathered on the south side of the building. Three of the bart ers, he said, entered the courthouse, on the ton floor of which Dick How land, n Negro, was being held for nn attack upon a white girl In nn elevator of a downtown buildin;. Molt of the white men were not armed, according to tin1 newspaper reporter. Meantime about thlrt) Negroes, some armed, gathered in little groups west of the courthouse. Barney Cleaver, Negro, a veteran peace officer went among the gathering Negroes nnd coun seled them to disperse. At this time there apparently was no concerted ac tion among the Negroes. Most of them started to leave, but were cnlled back bj a few leaders. Twice again the majorlt) of the Negro mob moved away, but each time they re turned at the appeal of the few who were determined to stay, II) this time the white crowd had been re-enforced by curious persons. Then some broke, running eastward, shouting. "Let's get guns! The Negroes, forced to retreat, took up a stand across the 'Frisco rnilroad tracks, about a thousand strong, and a battle took place when the white riot ers lined up behind buildings on the other side of the railroad tracks. Finall) fires were started bv the whites and the Negroes were dislodged. PRISONER "FREES" HIMSELF Through Error He Is Taken to Wrong Room, Then Walks Away Ellis VanDuscn, thirty-six )ears old, of Wnruock street ibove Olrard nvc nue, was arrested near Elgtith und Jef ferson streets laBt right, rhurgul with drutikenn'ss and dlsorderl.v conduct, and ih permitted to walk nwa) without a hearing at Clt) Hall this morning. Through an erroi he was not t.ilten from his cell to Central Station hear ing room, but was escorted to the room used bv city ditectlvet in examining prhoncrs. ii inn ni,M(Mi i'uivi iivu "Mi Irving xnmlnr(1 he ,,,, ,ll(1 to rae ,! ns While sewral other mcu were being no nne interfered, he wnlkecl over to an (levator and disappeared. T4ie police ore searching for him. Mother of Charles A. Snyder Dies HarrUhurg, June 2. (Ily A. I'.) Mrs. 1. 1 (ill Hruu Sii)drr, mother of State Treasurer Chnrles A. Hnydcr, died suddenl) last night at her home at I'll low, in the upper end of Dauphin Count), at the age of seventy -six. self, placed it in the street and told the men to rcflx his lawn. The laborerc did this and then took the post ojr to Hie lawn of Charlrs II Chnln, on the northwest corner of the same street. Mrs. Chain also or dered the post removed, I'ndlKcournged, the men took their post and erected It on the lawn of Her bert Vowel, on the northeast corner. Mr. Vowel pulled it up nnd placed It In the street The mm returned and tiled the prnperl) nf (Jenrge Swan on the snuttiwest corner Mr, Swan made nngr) announcement that he felt the same regarding the box ns his neigh bors, Now the matter Is at n deadlock. The sidewalk Is so narrow thnt It will be Impossible to put the box on the curb nnd Postmaster Haws does not know what to do. He thinks he can get the fiovernment to force one of Hie property holders to allow the erection of the post, but he wants to settle the matter amicauiy, LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA; EtURSDA; JtJB'2 1921 BANK CLOSED SSslaHiBiiflfeSsMsWa fFiyBsKEskHSisfi! Vt V'vfBBsW!?.Wi4',BB? iHsMllflSPiKm SfflHsSsRiaP'.JWsSHjsVsM iBW'A ,SM04WSkT?4 uV ' BHMsHBlasI RR9RimKysni&s9BPsKH aV9sBSKsV)ssMMKkSvHfflx vs$kfSss&sSfftBEiijassV fasXBBsBMTaaBTMsil'MMsussWvOwjflsafl IsKsfllssrisHsssBlsE&BsBsslssssWjBH SflsBvlsHsiH sFvsLsMMBiY'SVminlVKnsfSlBK amulRWawalWfasawWIWsm)iwgi The picture shows the building of the South Itroad Street Trust Co., at (south Itroad and Tastier streets, which was closed today by the State Banking Commissioner. The banli apparently Is solvent, but had difficulty In collecting loans. Home of the depositors are shown In the picture. They seem reasonably concerned, but not In panic by any means PROTEST TURNING P.R.T. Sorvico Commission Hears Del aware County Line's Petitions Affecting 2d and 69th Sts. OVERCROWDING IS CHARGED That the practice of turning back ever) other elevated train nt Klxt) third street and Second street results In "uncomfortable and Indecent over crowding." was the charge made before the Public Service Commission today. The occasion is a hearing on petitions brought by the Philadelphia and West ern and the ruilndcinhlA anil west Chester Railroads, two Delaware Coun ty electric lines, running out of the Sixty-ninth street terminal, to force the 1. It. T. to run all their trains through to the terminus at either end of the system. The petition of the trolley companies in sunnorted bv similar petitions from rtsidents affected by present conditions. The petitioners are represented oy Thomas Itueburn White, who is assist ed by A. Merrltt Taylor, traction mag nate. The r. U. T. counsel IH u. .1. .To)ce, nsslsted bv R. H. Whartou, P. It. T. traffic engineer. Mr. White, In opening this morning, stated he would prove B0 per cent of cash fares paid were collected at cither the Hlxty-nlnth street or the fern terminals, and that 3.1 per cent of traffic was from one or the other of these stntlons. In their petitions the Delaware Coun t) traction companies and the resi dents nffected claim lift trains are turned back at Second street between 7 o'clock In the morning and fl nt night, nnd thnt eighty-three arc turned back nt Sixty -third street between the same hours. They also allege there Is no through westbound service between 10 A. M. and 3:30 P. M., and no east bound through service between 0:4o A. M. nnd 3:10 P. M. and between fi:lB P. M. nnd P. M. The petitioners alleged that not only has the turn -back sjstem resulted In no Improvement, but that It hiis caused untold Inconvenience nnd discomfort, as well as being bad engineering prac tice. It Is charged that the passen gers who are forced to nllght at either Second street or filxty-thlrd street and take the next train In the same direc tion are almost certain of not,, being able to obtain a scat. They say the bulk of the crowds are at the terminal nnd not at either of the stations named, both arriving and depnrtlng. PHEBE A. HANAFORD DEAD Prominent Suffrage Worker and Minister Dies at Age of 92 Rochester, N. V.. June 2. (Dy A. P.) The Rev, Pheoe A. Hannford, prominent suffrage worker and first woman to be ordained a minister In New England, died here todar at the home of her granddaughter. She was ninety -two years old. Fifty years ago there were few better known women In America than Phebe Ann Ilanaford, friend of and co-worker with Lucretla Mott and Susan R. An thony. Horn on the Island of Nan tucket, May 0, 1820, she began life as a school teacher and there studied for the ministry. After her ordination for a nnmber of years she filled pulpits In Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey towns. She was the author of a number of books and had a wide reputation as a lecturer. LENINE GETS NEW AIDE M. Rykoff, Soviet Leader, Chosen to Carry Out Llberat Policy Rim. June 2. (Rv A. P.l M. Rr- kciT, former president of the Hiipremn Economic Council of Soviet Rvssin and tin ndvocito of modification of the So- vet economic policies, has been ap pointed first assistant to Premier Le nine, and will be virtually the executive tffieer In carrying out the new policies lecently announced from Moscow, Ilvhnfl, in a speech at me meeting of the Economic Council lant week, sum marised his policies an follows: "Thero Is no rule, nnhit, law or reg ulation which should not be abolished if the results mean better goods and a bigger quantity of them." A new decree announced )esterday from Moscow legalises trading In agri cultural products in markets, bazaars, streets, shops and, In exceptional cases, a commission business b) Individual, Compositors AND Linotype Operators wanted for commercial plant in Central Now York; 48 hours; open shop; contract if desired; see Mr. Fenton, first floor rear, 1628 Arch St., 6 to 0 tonight, 10 A. M. to 6 P, M. Friday. TRANS BACK BY STATE TODAY Ledger Photo Bervlce Mooting at Wayne Will Devise Co-ordination and Co-operation of Forces MAY REVISE AUTO LAWS Police chiefs and borough and town ship officers of all the townships and boroughs In Delaware County, except the clt) of Chester, will meet at Wnynt. Radnor Township, tonight to overhaul the present police system and get down to some, basis of co-operation among the various forces. Chief of Police Sweenv . of Radnor, cnlled the meeting . It is expected thnt Wllllnm Taylor, District Attorney, will attend. Or.e of the llrst things to be discussed wilt be the establishment of an Identi fication hu'reau. to be located probably In the Meoln Courthouse. At present It is the custom to send crooks to Plilla deiphnl to be photographed and finger printed. The results have been very unsatNitictor) nnd Identifications have been u source of great trouble for )ears. The automobile laws will also come In for attention. At present ench bor ough and township lias its own speid laws, tiaific regulations, etc., and the) are wrv dissimilar. It will be the pur pose this evening to arrange some uni versal regulations so thnt motorists will have to learn only one set for the wholo couni), thus saving much of the trouble of the police. The third big matter to be discussed is the method of communication. At piont t in tho case of o crime only slow mtthfds of getting word from township to townehlp are employed. Many crim inals owe their escape to this fact. It Is the purpose to establish some sort of phone s.vstem whereby all the boroughs tan be notified of trouble In any par ticular mo almost simultaneously. It Is luptsl thnt this will result In a hlK Inci-wiM- It, the percentage of arrests. DEFENDS ACCUSED BROTHER Nlna-Year-Old Boy Testifies in Mur der Trial Knox, Ind., June 2, (Rv A. P.) Alfred Durkett, nlue years old, was ad mitted to the witness stand nt todny'a session of the Starke Countv Circuit Court to testify in defenso of his brother Cecil, ,ngcd eleven, on trial for the al leged murder of a seven-year-old play mate, Rennle Slavln, nt Ora, Ind., last Thanksgiving Day. Alfred testified he was digging a mAmtntr mtrtrv hi.fi mhlln f aaO DELAWARE COUNTY POLICE TO CONFER carrying hay nnd straw from the Mar-' food, she Would Say, and tin house In the nurkctt back jnrd. Ho, ,, !, Ji. r said Freddie Schermnnn was throwlne; yU keeP doctors away from the litter out of the Martin house, near the hoiiKi " which the little rifle had been propped I1UUBC against a pole. Alfred confirmed Cecil's story, told yesterday afternoon, that the accused bo.v while he stopped on hl9 Anrl vpt ch noiwr hac! last trip at the sound of a shot, dropped AnQ j"' sne never Iiesi- hls armful, ran and picked up the gun I tated at public Soda foun and hurried to his kitchen door. . r , " Cecil, during nn hour of questioning, i tains, to raise a common lanru to cnauge nis assertion tnat the' shooting must have been accidental, as! he did not pull tho trigger and was not near enough to the gun to cause It to explode. TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSE8 !.nron C Da(1. ?31 8 41t it. and Fred erick P. McLaughlin. 231 R 4Wt it Warren Conrad, ISB4 Qunther at , nn-l APc Povinda, 7038 liortr at. Herman O Oeterlchar. U15 Slaub nt anil Maria P Godfrey, 1433 Green nt Jeremiah J. 0'e.rj 1381 W. College avr and Marsarat M Kennedy, 2318 JerTeraon. Jamta II Hock. Dona ruliukl ava and Har riet C. Paarce 43 W. Pomna at. Hutherford, W. nog. 0;3D Klneron avc,, and Henrietta M. rireadv, 1221 N Ttli at William Kaaken, 122 N (Ith at , and Mar) Majoraak, 49 It! N. 0th at. Barnard Sher. 1421 N. tth at., ami Martha Oodetle, 8015 Poplar at Jaekaon Ton, 0034 Lancaitar uv , and Madia Patrick 4S24 Katrmount ava. Carl K Andrain IVaahtnrton, and Klorenco M Jonnaon. vvaaninston rvM Jacob V. SB HBO Cambrldse at and Jean Karr lio s. am it Rudolph a. Nehrlns. 1110 E. Mdynmenalna- eve . and Margaret Ockeranaanien. 323 Fltttarald at Oorre K. Hutchln, SUB Ludlow at nnd Klala E. Hudler, 3110 I.udlow at BtaHnsmnaagi" sMUiiingffaiinflOTBgiffiKBijm'ittii m JiiieiiiiarjiH The finest butter In America t Butter 38 c lb. At all our Stores H f-r rF I now E TO RESPECT IN Secretary Denny Tolls Naval Academy Graduates to Win Smiling: Obedience HARDING GIVES DIPLOMAS Annapolis, Mil., June 2. President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding nnd Commander R. 8. Holmes, his naval nlde, Arrived here this morning from Washington, making the trip In nn automobile. After atopplnc for n short time at the residence of Admiral Stales, superintendent of the academy, the payment to tho rrmy where the President presented the dlplomns to members of the graduating class. The commissions to the graduates were presented by Secretary Denby, who was nn enlisted man In the navy In the Spanish -American Wnr nnd a private, sergeant nnd commissioned of ficer in the mnrlno corps In the World Wnr. The Secretary struck a now note in urging that professional attributes of the nnval officer be combined with respect for the enlisted force. "You must so conduct yourselves thnt your superior In rank shall re spect you, your equals love jou nnd those under your command obey you w Ith a smile." the Secretary said, "lou must bo officers, but not snobs. Tour commissions are Ill-bestowed unless you arc free from a foolish vanity of rank. Mnst Honor Uniform "Pride should be yours, a very Just and honest pride In your uniform. Thnt pride may lie best shown by so wearing thnt uniform that all must honor It nnd oii." ... "No one knows better than I with what great respect the enlisted man looks upon an officer who Is 'every Inch a man. No one knowa better than I with what contempt the enlisted man views the officer who Is unduly bur dened with the welfht of his own Im portance. The enlisted man will quickly sixe you up. He wanta to like you. He wants to respect you. He quite properly feels that he la too much n man himself to want to be commnnded by one lncklng nn essential element of manhood." Reviewing the deeds of the navy. Sec retary Denby bespoke In tho new of ficers a spiritual consecration to duty. "If you are to be fit Inheritors and transmitters of the glorious traditions of the navy," he said. ")ou must dedlcntc yourselves today to lives of self-sacrifice and absolute devotion. Most par ticularly our country's honor nnd ma terial Interests nro jn your hands. "When the red dnv comes If come It must when In the flame of battle your souls arc taken from you under our country's flag, you will die as gentle men should die. honest nnd simple and brave, regretting nothing nnd glnd that you have so lived as to merit so worthy a death. Warns of Dangers on Shore "I do not anticipate, however, that If you live as officers should llvo, and If the Navy keeps up Its standards of material and men, that )ou will ever be called upon to offer that great sac rifice upon )0ur country's altar. You will be called upon to live for your country, and thnt is hard because It is n matter of constant watchfulness" Speaking as one "who has been comrade-in-arms with many men," Secre tary Denby warned the graduates to "shun the dangers nahoro ns earnestly as tou court those afloat." "You think, perhaps, I am too'scri- She was so particu lar at home. Even a speck on a dish annoyed her. For cleanliness was her god of health. She nlways was first to put - i j. u i: lari. j i g'RSS to tier Dps. Who drank before her? How was the glass washed?- she only knew drink troma flY At fountains that serve in a Lily, your lips are first to touch the glass and the last. That's health sense. Sturdy, sterile little Lily, you're the link twixt health and the drink. Purity Specialties Co. Charles L. Huff, Owner & Mpx Denckla Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. MIDSHIPM N URGED if i oiis." ho said. "You would not think so If )ou were compelled to sit, ns I no nlmost dliy, in judgment mi - low men and associates In the service. You would not think me top serlotiR if jou knew the heartache It elves to alp the paper that means dismissal or dis honorable discharge," HARDING DANCES AT PARTY Niece Is His Partnsr In "Blue Danube" Waltz at White House Waahlngton, June 2. Mra. Ilnrdln brought her ecrles of garden parties to n close )cstcnlay afternoon, When the Marine Hand brought Its concert to a close iust at 7 P. M., Pres ident nnd Mrs. Harding returned to the White House, where they Joined the dancers In the East Iloom for the last number not the Jaix of the earlier hours but the "Dlu Danube," pla)rd by the Navy Yard Hand, which the President wns unablo to resist. Hli partner wns his younj niece, Mi's Itemsburg, of California, now on n visit to Washington relatives. Mrs. Harding llkewlso succumbed to the charm of Strauss' freatest waltz, with Oeorje IL Ohrlstlon, Jr., as her partner. MRS. BERGDOLL ASKS TIME Allen Property Custodian May Ex tend Limit for Accounting Today Is the last of the five days Riven Mrs. Emma P. Bergdoll, mother of the notorious slacker, Orover Cleve land Pcrgdoll, to make an accounting of her property and her son's to the Allen Property Custodian. She an nounced she was willing; to do every thing to aid the Government in segre gating her property and that of her son. and her chance to prove her food faith ends today. Although the time for her to flic her report Is nearly up, it Is said she has appealed to the Government for nn ac countant to aid her in gotting the mnt ter straight. Colonel Miller, the cus todian, will arrive from Washington today, and an cztcnslon of time may be granted the slacker's mother. Preliminary overtures between Mrs. Hergdoll nnd Major Vincent A. Carroll, legal representative for Colonel Miller (n this city, were opened yesterday, but there were no' Important developments. Oak Lane Pupils Present Playa Children and studonts at the Oak Lane Country Day School, White road, will devote today to the outdoor stag ing of various plays on the groundo about the school. Miss Blanche Weeks, a teacher, Is directing. Children of the lawer grades will give various histori cal, mythological and fantastical sketches. The tipper grades will stage Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night Dream." Family Silver Piecw worthy to be addsd to what you have, or to be gitfen as wading gifts to form a part of the "Family Silver" in a new home. . J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS Yield l-EHIQH VALLEY R. R. CONOL. 4',s. 1M3 7.00 GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R.R. Ai, 1938 7.10 WESTERN NEW YORK & PENNA. RWY. At, 1043 7.40 KELLY-SPRINO.FIKLD TIRE CO. 8 NOTES, 1931 8.10 Prices and particulars on request. Moore, Leonard & Lynch Cuthman Nowhall, Manager 1503 Walnut Street New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh ftfl ' '! I.!,."!,1 '"fl'!. m vm ti .it .-iii . ii i ,i! '"IV'-t.i ifl. I.! I iL .' AKfe Vi'Wi'WA ffi MM ., i i in i .." i , WJA ' m$, I,1' ,'f mm . Hi Jill . m, vffliij, ' iii,,i, i i,. .raj'T ivTi i , iii !i if 'i y,1 ' i'i! loday, Tomorrow and Saturday! 853 Pairs at This Special Price Included are the very smarteflt oi mis soason'B styles. Oxfords and strap slippers in white buck, white linen and colored combin ations Wing tip, straight tip and ball strap effects Louis heels, Dolly heels, Military heels and Sport heelsall sizes and widths! W.rS,$9,0, to $10'00 nywherc, but 853 pairs to be sold fn these three days at this special price ' Don't Delay a Minute! lomc Early iQGyjJoOT Shop 1208 Chestnut St. MAYOR TO VETO I EI Bill Appropriating $7600 for' Municipal Branch Employe , Trip Expected In Council $230,000 FOR RADIUM Thore is no necessity for sendln. . imber of 'Municipal Court iJ, number n proposed convention In MllwnnA'.,' flrdlng to Mayor Moore, nnd he ... accon announced, therefore, thnt he will .. nn ordinance providing nn nrmrnJiM Hon of $7000 for such n MEro,l a7Mrwtobetatwdisi in the same ordinance there I. . appropriation o $210,000 for ii' grams of radium, tvt In a statement lisued by the v.. ployes as an extravagant use of muBJrt pal funds and that he Is dlspoTl I either veto the Item or reduce u I amount. l ,l ' thrn.nM ofVnK"' of distinguished physicists I'and 3 3 men who arc co-operaUng with wl' In preparation of the plans "for he J," ganlxat on and equipment of n radlB emanation plant at the Phllsd. vff General Hospital. The members fiSftl1? Prof. George B. Pcgram. School V, Mines. Co umb a TTnlt-e7.it. . ri.n'S ' &&$F'iJv " T nlvcraitV: Prof. Ar ,7Tr speed, University nf Pennsylvania n; .Tohn O. Clark. Philadelphia: W ft r. Sehamberg. Philadelphia ; Dr. H,U K. Paneoast, Philadelphia! Dr. RoD. TJ. Moore, chief chemist n .?,", Mines. Washington: Prof, $. Duane, Cancer Commission. Ha,e.v3 University ; Dr. Fielding O. M Philadelphia: Dr. G. Fallla. New Yolv City. (Memorial Hospital) Dr7 H. man . Aliyn. Philadelphia Dr George Morris Pleraol, PhlladelnMi. Dr. Franei Carter Wood. Crocke? fi stltuto, Special Ite$rch. Colurabii tinlverslty; Dr. J. C. Doane, Phil,. delphla General Hospital. ' Manayunk Man Hurt Avoiding Aula While attempting to get out of tie way of an automobile, Kdwnrd Maldtn elxty-nlne years. 4352 Mnln air' Manayunk.. fell to the street and xii painfully injured yesterday. He es caped being struck by the antom&MIe however. ' and Juniper HT. !i' I 'l' i'i' I'll. ' Is-'i'tor.'. Li1.! 1 i'i! . I ST'?' l' ...' 'I I'l-M tt 'I,' xM&tyVft . '.1 '. ", il'.w h' 4W3 ffiffi WW M',W' '"I 'l I? i '.'1 ndftP'k -Slwrn f . r ' 1 m nSSrW.li.. '.y' A? I. I'i .It I I t. '(.!! m ".' . Lmrm'utv u 'i "I '.,'!' . 1 .' m ', I 2'r.ri i' " r - ' i 'i -mi' u, illtli ' i ' 1 I'm. io Wr'i'.".i'!' ' .',' '!!li i w! ti U IK T w i .?jM....- 11V '- 1J :? ltA? o ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers