5, !) 7Ti &&iWthamM W.YHl '-" . i ".. if"i' v. . -,,, -. --- ,-n, a' " " '"I fc.-.J V. . ' V xfW I , V X ., HTM FUNERAL FOR COL GALBRA1TH EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 19 United States Regulars and Service Men's Organizations to Participate in Ceremony INTERMENT IN ARLINGTON Hy Hie Awoclnietl I'rws rinritinntl. -Iimo 10. TIip fiinrtnl of ftl n rtrrc.lrri.-k W. Onilirnltl.. Jr.. .Ailmamlcr nf tlic Amrrii-nn Lesion. X mS- kllll In nn nulo.nobjV nccl jfflt In Inillnnnpoll;. will ho liclil ; Sorrow nfurnooii In Music Hnll. Hip Si r .".litorium In th. city. Tljl, ' 'J rtcriilril upon early todny bv Ilnli t T Hrntlnv I'oil. American I.prIoii. of tt'h'ldi Colonel Gnlbrnltli vnn n mem ,r nml utter the widow cxprexspd the with tlmt tlic lnHt mnke nil nriniiRO. mints for (lie funeml. It is roiiilrtoicl : llkrlx that the burial will Iip In Arllneton 'fenietery. Wellington. I). ('. Hunilredi of messnueH of s.vmnntli .,? iiniirlnR In fiom nil jmrt-s of tin rmintrj. ami commanders of many I.e- clnn pof nave hiriiiih-ii wn-ir niii'imiiii t? attend tlie fniieral. . It H expected that tlie funeral ulll , ilip Inicct ever held in Cinrliinnti. 1 471 li I tilted SStnten Infnn- rrl.A rntlfP Jilt; .!- - -J, trv. troop1) Irnm run i immiiun, i,,. Tj'rioiio serice men's orRani7ations anil " all llie 'iiie clnliM In wbleli Colonel Galbrnlth ai a loader, will partici pate. He wfl president of tin Hntiirj Club anil Cincinnati HucineHs Men's Club, and long n member and leader n the Chiunber nf Commerce. Mr. (Inlbrnitli expressed tlie desire thin morning to be. allowed to remain alone with the body all ilny. Tomorrow mnrnlnB it will be tnkpn to Memorial Hall, where It will lie In state until the hour for the funern1. The bmh of Colonel (lalbrailli ai rived here inst nlpht from Indianapolis. It was accompanied b a soldier es cort, a laigp number of friends and dowitl relative". A full company of Midlers from Fort Thomas. Kj,. pent to Cincinnati by Colonel Peter Trnub. commandant, and Mnyor John C.alvin. cf thiscit. nml other city officials mot the tnulji nl the i nil road .station Numerous '"Idlers, manv of whom (irved in Colonel (ialbrnith's enmmand orcr'-eas. nnd fully "000 civilians n1o cre assembled at the station to pay rcfreet to the dead Most of the civil Ian" matched wilh the soldiers to Me morial Hn'l. where thej were permitted tn ims the casket, which was not opened Aft.'r ."000 per.Mins had filed past the cakct tlie body was removed to nn undertaker cstalillsltment, accompanied bj a piiaid of honor composed of mem birs of Colonel (inlhraith'.s old command The Tlcy. John V. Hcrgrt, former flinplnln of the Tblrtyneventli Division, will officiate at the funeral. Washington, June 10. (IIv A. P.) Tribute to Colonel Unlbrnltb were pa d In the .Senate jesterday. Senators Willis, KrellnRhuysen and Walsh praised Colonel Unlbrnltli. Senator AVillls said he was "a great soldier and citizen." New York, June 10. (Uy A. P.) The American I.cRlon yesterday made public the following telcRrnin sent to Mrs. Frederick W. Galbrnlth by Gen eral PersbltiR : "I am shocked beyond words nt the death of jour distinRtilshed husband. His loss will be irreparable nt this time, both to the Legion nnd Nation. oi have my deepest personal sympa thy. " Detroit. June 10. fHy A. P.) Captain Robert G. Woodslde. common- dpr-ln-ehief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the t'nlted States, tndnv or dtrod all posts of bis organizations to drape their chnrteis for thirty das a a mnrk of mourning for Colonel Fredetlck W. Gnlbrnltli. LABOR 10 DEMAND r RECOGNITION American Federation Leaders Will Request President Hard ing to Act INSIST BRITAIN REPAY LOAN D'OLIER TEMPORARILY SUCCEEDS GALBRAITH Special serleps nte being arranged In this city bv locnl authorities of the American I.eglon for the memory of Colonel Frederhk W. Galbralth. Jr. A special meeting of the Kxecutlve Committee of the Philadelphia County Committee has been called for 4 o'clock this afternoon so that definite plans can bo mnde. Franklin D'Oller. past commander of the I.eglon. left Iipip for Indlnnnpolis jcsteidny afternoon, where be will take charge of affairs until the National Kvecutive Committee enn meet nnd name a new commander. SOVIET ENVOY AT ANGORA Ambassador Promises Russians Will Aid Turk Nationalists Constantinople. June 10. (P.y A. P.) M. Nntheinos, who has been ap pointed Soviet Hussinn Amhawirinr to AngorH, has arrived in that citj . it is said in advices icrelved here. During his trip through Asia Minor, he is said to bnve made a number of addresses in which he declnied the P.okhcviki would nssist the Turkish Nrtlonnllsts in their light ncniiist tlie Allies. Gtcel; foii'ps estimated at Ml. 000 have been iiin-e along tlie Western Asin Minor front for nn offensive against tlie Nntionnlists, who bine about (10,000 effectives hot ween Hiu-n and Smyrna. Itiltish supplies nre being given the Greeks, but 11 is ,mderstood the Iliitish will not take an active part in the offensive. King Contanline will leavp Athpns tomonovv for Smyrna and 1 n pre sumed tlmt. noininnllj nt least, he will be in command of the (!ier attack. Same Quality, But With Ideas Added Many Gns Ranjres sold by us years np:o are still piving such good service that their users would hate to part with them. These old Ranges wero built according to standard specifications, thus insur ing long life and econom ical operation. But the new Ranges which wo arc now display ing have ninny added fea tures for convenience and cleanliness which appeal very strongly to the mod ern housewife. You will find a visit to one of our Showrooms in teresting and full of ideas. The United Gas Improvement Company n IfflHMMf II TERM 1 I J PAYMENTS H IlyMie Associated Press Dnmer, June 10. Immediate roe ognltlnn of the Irish Republic, with drawn! of llrltlsh troops from Ireland nnd the repnyment by Grent Hrltnln of the $0,000,000,000 lent bv the United States Is demanded In the res olution tentatively drafted by Irish sympathizers to be submitted to the convention of the American Federation of Labor here next week. The Irish sjmpathlzcrs will nsk the federation to call upon President Hard ing to communicate Immediately n mes sage to Congiesn urging recognition of the Irish Republic and formally pro test agnlnst the nlleged "bnrbnrnus waifarp" bplng inrrled on by llrltlsh troops in Ireland. Repayment of the ICnglisb loan Is aspd on the ground tl(at llrltlsh Government Is using the money to maintain soldiers to suppress Ire lnnd and "other small nntlons" nnd to carry out n irrcnt nuvnl expansion pro-grnm. "Approximately n." per cent of tlie delegntes to the convention nre Irish sympathizers." said Peter J. Brady, of New York, who asserted that sup port to the resolution bad been pledged by n large mnjoritj. Elimination of jurisdictional nnd Interunlon strikes Is the main issue be fore the convention of the building trades department of the federation. Resolutions were presented Indorsing the work of the National Board of Jur isdictional Awards, which has bppn sue cehsful in settling it large number of jurisdictional disputes In the building trades during the last year Should the ((invention Indorse this prhltrntlon body, labor leaders snld, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters nnd Joiners, which has defied n decision of the hoard, will lip compelled to accept the nwnrd bonded down ngnlnst It in Its controversy with the sheet melnl workers. In this dispute the board de creed thnt the sheet metnl workers were entitled to do the Installation of metnl frames and fixtuies in buildings. William L Hiitcheson, president of the Carpenter nnd Joiners contends thnt his organization Is entitled to do this work, nnd will disregard the de cision. The position taken by the carpenters has been declnred by John Donlnii, president of the Building Trndes Dp pnrtment, n menace to the successful operation of the national board. Hp tliged the ((invention to tnke action, maintaining thnt the elimination of Interunlon controveisps was necesanry to stabilizing the building industry ! HAITI AS MISSION FIELD i Secretary Denby Sees Promising I Opportunity for Church Work Washington, June 10. (By A. P. I I I'Htablishment nf Christian ininslcns in lllnltl Ik urged by Secrel.tr Denby in a lilter to (be Federal Council of Churches I of Christ In America, made public here 1 todny by the council. Surprise Ik expressed by Mr. Denby that the churches had not earlier' cu lt ered the Hnltlen field. He ays In his recent visit to the island he did not meet in single mlssiotiaiy or church worker from the United States, and continue? "It Is my np'nloti Hint the inlsslonr! nry societies nnd churches of Ihftllnllru Stfltes could do no belter t'l.tn to kcW representative to the field. They wop In not nloii be conferring benefit1! upofc the neoiilc of Haiti, hut their kindly offices should do much toward brlnglltg nbout n friendly fueling between the people of that country nnd the United S-tntes." MflTWH aj v5y5 S vll &SI Crbam k KiTWin -n-v-a-Y vr Take a big drink of Abbotts Cream Buttermilk on a red-hot, sizzling day and see how it cools and refreshes you. Not a bit of harm in it all (sorts of good in it. Made fresh every day and there's no unpleasant taste to it, but the fine, old-fashioned Buttermilky flavor. Phone Us In Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow Ilaring 0205 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. i ' sJvW ( 1 1 .list and Chestnut Both Phones Allan tie City Plcaimntvillc mil " Wildwood Ocean Cilf Special Seduced Mes-aiilfres Sss. Gdifirnia mA see -A AH gMjjM MT. SHASTA f u E Rpwoods (K Igt'llilJl -it!- M HT. LASSEt4 C I ."-?' J JAN FRANCISCO II .S't yosEMrre VALtEY I B,c3 TREES (f KINGSRIVER CANYON l SANTA BARBARA r iu .LOS ANQE1-E3 SAN DIEGO V see it all from Mt. Shasta, great snow mountain of the north, to romantic San Diego, where California began. Special summer tourist fares are in effect to San Francisco, in cluding a tour of over 2000 miles in California, reaching every section of interest. Etmmtc See Reeky Mountain National (Estes) Park Yellowstone National Park and Lake Tahoe Side trip to these show places of the world at slight additional cost. Overland Limited Leaves Chicago (C. &. N. W.) 8:10 p. m., arrives San Francisco 2 :30 p. m. (3rd day). Observation, sleeping, club and dining cars. Pacific Limited Leaves Chicago (C. M. &. St. P.) 10:45 a.m., arrives San Francisco 8:30 a. m. (3rd day). Observa tion, standard and tourist sleep ers, chair and dining cars. Write for free dcierlptlve boolteti end full Intorroition ibout "Seeing CillfotnU." 1'. I FraUlii. Ornrrnl ArmiI 1'nlon I'ncllle KTKteni. 5.in rfiinmrrrlul Trusl li dlf. Ifflh mill .Murl.rt ."(.. Tel. Im-usI 4i0S, rhllnilrlplilii, I'n. P. T. Urooks. (lenernl Agent Kouthern I'ncllle I.Iiich. hrrnml I'loor, Ifilii riirstnul ht. Telrpliune Spruco K11, I'liUmlelplihl I'n. Southern Pacific , Wo nre offerinK our pntlre stock nf selected first tires nf pinven quality at special reduced prices. Bvery nne nf these tlrts is n. first, nnd hears name nnd serial number together with full KACTOUV nVAHAXTUIi C'onipiire thede prlrri nltli wlmt joii linve lirrn pujInK for MrHtH or urcnmlx. 30 by 3 Firestone $9.90 30 by 3 American-Ohio 7.8." 30 by 312 Bell 9.45 30 by .Tj American-Ohio 9.75 32 by 3 Vi Buckskin 11.45 31 by i Goodyear with 'htbe 21.60 33 by 4 American-Ohio 15.40 35 by 5 Firestone Cord with tube.... 52.43 7 Other sizes nnd wnkes in eomc in and look (hem over. stock Wc also have a lnnre stock of the well-known A.I VX TirtKS stnmped seconds, hut not defective, nnd Riinranteert hj us for the usual amount of mileage 30hjV.; Fabric. $10.45 I 32 by 3 lj Cord. .. $20.45 31 by 4 Fabric. 14.30 33 by 4 Cord.... 27.85 33 by 4 Fabric. 18.35 37 by 5 Cord.... 42.25 AMERICAN TIRE JOBBERS, Inc. 1403 Vine Street 'rhone' SPRUCE 2019 One Pflnr West nf Ilrnnd Plinne or Mull Tour Order Mall Order Cilrrn Prompt Attrntlnu. nnd Shipped Subject to Inspection, AT I. PRESS & SONS PRICE tQ'illLljJj On Our Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. THE GREATEST PRICE REDUCTION SALE EVER HELD IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS WEDDING & GRADUATION GIFTS AT SAVINGS OF V2 if 10 2 Exquisite blue white dinmnml of rich brilliancy. 1 i-K. solid cold cnirrnvi'd rinz, 2 Extra blue Wcs selton diamond nf fine quality, 14-K. solid gold man's y$H 5 sow w Man's High-Rrade ELGIN Wntih ltCPlllll Tlmrl.r'per, (iinrnnteed. GOLD niicd frtc Now 59.75 26-Piece Genuine ROGERS Silver-ware m Now $ 7 0 Unites, 6 forks, H trn'poon. 0 talile. iBOon, 1 liuttrr knife nml 1 mnr liell. OTIIKII UllKbTH OV HIA KTI KO Cheat of fdlter, noiv CIO Un Client nf MlTer. now i) in Client of Hllicr. now 11 10(1 Client of SIlTcr. now S.10 a 009 MARKET ST. al' N.W. Cor. 8th & Chestnut a MiMataaaMaaaafek 1111 t( V H 9V fHaK yaB'(aaUC.'i- N. 1 3f JirmU SBaSlKBr fi Out of oil again: Why ordinary oil is so rapidly consumed HAVE you had this tough old motoring ex perience? Have you run out of oil miles from help, when you thought you started with supply enough for the hardest trip? Whenever your engine consumes oil too fast, It is proof that you are using ordinary oil. Under the intense heat of the engine 200 to 1000 F. inferior oil forms great quantities of hlack sediment. The thin oil remaining evaporates rapidly. You can avoid this trouble. You can atop usine up oil at audi an expensive rate. Sediment ia reducr1 86 when you use Veedol, the lubricant that rcsisU heat. (Sec the two bottles above). Veedol lasts for twice as many miles as ordinary oil. Have your engine flushed nut. Fill up with VeedoL Leading dealers have Veedol in flock.. Ask (or a supply to-day. TIDE WATER OIL Sales Corporation 11 Broadway, New York Th rmrllHon for th Foundation S"holrhlp In T"i William Pnn CharCr School for th r 1021.23 rl iak placa M th nehool at 0 A. St Saturday Jnn II It will ba npn to all bon, not tnembra of th ehflol without rtrlctlon an to aia or pac of ronldence. Th examlna. llonn will h haneil on tha reaulaltai for admlnnlnn to our enlor flchool Iflrnt enr ltlBh Srhooi). nn follownt Ability to read Hna-'lnh lt'i oipren nlon. to npnll woriln nf ommon oe currnce, to work th Important rulnn of Arlthtntle tn pann an anamina tion In general neoaraph' the Hlntnry of the L'nltei) Sltalen and In the nls mntn of Ijitln ai tontalnd In anr aond nrnt-nar I. aim lwiok Appllrallnnn for nvrs may h madn nt 'o M South 12h ''tre't, any time before the examinations. 19111 Onivtnry i1 VmOt nftmr ut nftr turn bktntinf rfimrif formmd aftsr $00 miU nutruaf xiPjH0Kvv For best results use ' T ydol Gasoline with Veedol Motor Oils Distributed to dealers from -19th St. and Grays Ave., Phila. (Phone Woodland 1303) Pa. PUIE.N'DS of FIAT have been particularly pleased to find that Model .r01 may be had in Touring, Koadstcr and Sedan stylo. Visit our ohnwroom and inspect this new FIAT offer injr. Undoubtedly you will apreo with the great num ber of motoring enthusiasts who have already cnen Model 301 their cordial ap proval. Model 501 Fia ,;,: ) ws75 505 Fiat (Trnt?) 54600 510 Fiat (,7.) 5S720 War Tn not Inclnrfed. I Potter-Diesinger Motor Co. I I 2207 Chestnut I I Hell I'lionn; .riir Jl-ll M The Greatest Crusade Of the Ages Is the way the Tacoma News-Tribune refers to the agitation in America for a "Naval Holiday," while the New York World declares that the United States Senate's accep tance of Senator Borah's plan for naval disarmament is "a long step forward in the cam paign against competitive armament," and consequently "a step toward sanity." The U. S. Senate's unanimous indorsement of the Borah amendment proposing a conference by the United States, Japan and Great Britain after weeks of opposition convinces many observers that.the tide of popular revolt against the ruinous race of the nations to surpass one another in armament has become so strong that it can no longer be stemmed. "It is nothing less than a crime," declares Senator Borah. "A crime against humanity that the three great nations, associated in the late war, .should be taxing their people to death, and driving on toward bankruptcy at a double rate of speed in order to build up fighting forces never before heard of in the world." Tokyo dispatches report a growing desire for disarmament among the Japanese people, and a Japanese correspondent of the New York Evening Post claims official authority for the statement that "Japan will gladly accept an invitation to a disarmament conference whenever President Harding issues a call"; while a London dispatch to the New York Herald says that "an official invitation from United States to Great Britain to participate in a conference on naval dis armament will be enthusiastically welcomed here." Don't miss reading the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, June 11th, forhr comprehensive summary of public opinion in this country upon the proposed disarmament conference. Other news-articles of almost equal interest and importance are: a Japan to Give Up Shantung Unmuzzling the Press Why Alaska Is Losing Population Slamming the Doors of Commerce Fascisti vs. Bolsheviki in Italy Election Portents in Ireland Why America Doesn't Need Ships A House Built of Paper Dark Days in Sunny Spain Living on the Highway to Save Rent What to Do for Nerves Is the Human Race Petering Out? Napoleon as an Artist in War This Girl an Etcher at Thirteen America Called to Spiritual Leadership The Reproach of the Runaway Girl Goats in the Sheepfold Carpentier, from Pit-Boy to Esthete of the "Boxe" Quiet Lord Carnock, 'The Man Who Made the War" Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry Many Illustrations, Includiny Humorous Cartoon Ex-Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdco says: "The Literary Digest has for many years been one of m most useful and interesting friends. It? career has been marked by constant improvement and prosrres. It is an important factor in the intellectual life of the nation." June 11th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The f 'Tis a T A Mark of 1 Zm WAAw , w g W-S-jirt? mA I Distinction to 1 I J 1 JaYjSD H B M iflTHk ff T I Bo a Reader oJ II Jt I mJB I w I I jffL' "" I Tho Literary J I Mfimgf MmR Mma? JLJwb J FUNK & WAGNALLb COMPANY (Publishers of the ra,ou.NEV bumlard Dtctionan), M. W 1 ORK I i k a: .8! l I 01 m 1 m j Satu.w A 1 M . :,., ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers