t t.$W -- 9?i ," ,., ' - '. X A '"? , o)! , . '. W' J " 1 " 'Jr 1. r I ' ? , r ' , ' ' r.M'.. i-, . I 1 . j fcr N ,f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 "JiHJfo," V 4- :; ""i ir. K M v V-7, i am ESSENTIAL ID PROGRESS-GARY Steel Head Says Only Alterna tive Is "Anarchy of Soviet Ism" Prostrating Russia USEFUL ALLY OF LABOR IJy the Associated I'rf.is .Syracuse, X. Y.. Juno 13 B. II Oaxy, chairman of Hip boifd of Ml rtctors of thp I'nltcd Sintci Steel Cor porntlon, told Syr-aninc i"nlv(rltv ftudents In n commencoment niiilrem today that capital Is necessary to the progress nnd prosperity of oory eoun try and any people. The only altermi tire to it, he declared, was the nnnrch) of sovietlsm now gnawing at the vitals of Russia. Tliis Ktislun .system he de scribed as n poison in the natural ex tern of national and lmlMdual life which would eventuate In dctructinn. If thp people of America would Ktudy the facts about thin itnl ques tlon. he said, there would be no epi demic of sovietlsm here. Capital nnd the rights of all people vvnulu he con served. In this countr.v the door of oppor tunity is open to both capital and labor and neither, he said, should be permitted to abuse it. He expressed the opinion that there might be no objection to a fair and reasonable law subjecting organized capital, exceeding certain amounts, to fiovernmental inqulrv nnd restriction in ts uses, "provided organized labor should alaso be subjected to the same statute." The expression that "the world owes each Individual a living," said Mr. Gary, was too frequently used, and it wns foolish to endeavor to support thin claim by citing the acknowledged prin ciple that all men are created free nnd equal. This meant, he -ald. no more and no less than the right of equal pro tection nnd opportunity. Speaking on the relation if capital and labor, Mr. Gary said that these two Interests recognize their Intero pendance, but that outsiders often seek to antagonize them. He declared, how ever, that the majority of employers or managers of business are more solicit ous fcr the welfare of the workmen and do more to promote their comfort and happiness than outsiders ever have done or were disposed to do. Labor wn never in the world's history more highly respected nor treated as liberally as today, no declared. It had been dem onstrated to be profitable to the em ployer to treat tho workman fairly and this would Insure the latter full justice. Monoy Necessary lo Results , Laying stress on the necessity of cap l Hal, he said: "Money is essential to I provide facilities for preparing one to accomplish the best results In any pro fession or calling. The material prog ress nnd prosperity of any nnd every country arc to an enormous extent the result of large capital. Without these the Inhabitants would be neither happy aor comfortable. "Accumulated capital provides the facilities for development, improvement, extension nnd application of natural resources. This could not be done by mall contributions of money." In times of war. Mr. Gary declared, it would have been impossible to have fully supplied the needs of the country without recourse to contributions by large capital. Except for the accumulated capital Vsted in business enterprises nnd the .iflrkins capital to maintain and extend Uieni," Mr. Gary continued, "millions of men and women who work for wages or salaries would bo without a chance to enrn a decent living. To the extent a nation is without capital in a corre sponding degree are Its industries in a state of decay and its people im poverished nnd despondent. "In short, for a desirable and proper degree of comfort, contentment, hap piness, advancement in any direction, protection against disease and destruc tion, every inhabitant of eveiy land is dependent upon individually accumu lated capital." Open Shop .Means Equal Opportunity Mr. Gury declared that the platform of labor union leaders is the antithesis of the principle of equal opportunity. He asserted thnt, industrially, the in dividual can realize the full advantage of the opportunities which this country offers only through the principles of the open shop as distinguished from the dominance and nrbitnry control of the onion labor leaders. lie added . "The open shop means freedom to the employe to engage in nny line of em ployment, at any place and time, upon terms and conditious voluntarily agreed upon between the emploje and the em ployer. "Tho closed shop means that one de siring employment can secure a place only on terms approved by the union labor leaders or leaders having jurisdic tion over the particular closed shop. "Tho great majority of the people of this country stand for the open, sea, open ports of all countries, open covenants witn otner nations, open dis cussion of all proper questions and the open shop, nnd with this freedom mid justice to all "Equalit of opiortuuit. I believe, is the avowed doctrine of our present Administration, from the President throughout the whole governmental structure, nnd will be intelligently anil faithfully applied. Therefore, we hate reason to loolt forward with contldcnce expecting increasing prosperity m all directions as the months puss by." Swarthmore Head , Criticizes Snobbery fontlnued from Puie One placo In the affections of the American people which does not provide alike for tho sons nnd daughters of the poor, as for those of the rich, and doe- not M-e at any cost the student shall be judged by vhat he is and not by any artificial Btandard." For Small College Answering his own inicsticn as to whether Swarthmore shall he kept u small college, Dr Swain s.-u, nc be lieved tho desire was to keep the stu dent body within tho GOO limit, evenly divided between tho bcxcs. ' As for co-education, the retiring president said he is more convinced than ever "that tho (w-edunitlomil featuiu of Bwarthmore. is one of tho essential feature and will uecome more and more the dominant t.vpe in Amerie.i ' Toward the close of his nddiesB Dr Hwain, his emotion showing in In voice. iiftld graceful tributes to the rullcge lonrd of .MnnageiH and to the fnenlt. About tliiee tiftlis of the living alumni of tho college were graduated during bis administration, he said. Orittcisiu of Ambassador Harvey, due r " l -;rin. liiuieiiivmB rcsjaruuig inn i. uaiteu ni.nus rariicnmiio n in tne U World, War, was expresM-d by Mr. ' Oaborne). AYlth inlieh enuiltnn In. mi,l Um rr"(?r,:?Sl8.m!In nho wns '''" ward wiw :i-rf'lJikflI4lu France. "We did go to war , tT Immunity" ho said. ''Who- , , , HMse' SArH 1ilvHilnf r.1.1,. ,lrMn I.. -T, JW "," swv ,w Mkii-vuuil ll upw ana ummelefNynol- ,' Hr: praleed the sraeral) 1 yBP trU If ttl. K fllflKVtaiSlTsiTBI IHI9sflflMskiK I)K. JOSKI'II SWAIN President of Swartlimoro for nearly twenty years, wlio retired today of the League of Nations nnd paid high tnbute to former President Wilson. Ho reviewed tho present system of Govern ment In the Tinted States In this con nection he said thnt CVuigiess usually dominated the President. wlMi the result that he 'iunll gives a loose VdmluiK t ration unwortlij of practicable people. "Our pnent political sjMpiii," said Mr. 0b-rne. "has developed n type of statesmen who think thnt everything tan be remedied by law There are too many laws now Wo need more ad ministration of what we linve." Awards nnd Honors The following awards were made by Dr. Swain. Fallow thlp Joshua Llpplncott Fellowship. Dctlev Wult llronk. A H 1"' 0 lohn l.oek wood Memorial Fellowship, Frank Whltaon Fetter A U , 1020, Harmah A Ledom Fel low ship. U'on M Pearon. A D 100; Lu cre! la Mult lVllownhlp Aline Muthtojon Woodrow, Martha II, Tyson Fellowship. Uhnilo. Allr. upninrott A H HUT Phi Beta Kappa From th snlor clasa James Furn-s Iioitnrrlus. Janet Clark Lon Howard Collins Jr . Wnvland Hoyt Elsbrce lllldcsarde Marie Hexniner i:n.i nnherts Hoyt Campbell Rogers McCullough Emily Luclle Nniile Josephine Elizabeth Tjenn, Alan O Valentine Lena Weiss Jaren Gra ham Younjr From the Junior class Iluth Martha Thompson. Josephine Dean Zartman. From the senior diss elected In their Junior year David Mathlas Dennlson John William Klorp. Aline Mathleson t oodrnn Scholarships Three scholarships for work In the collese during th. list year Deborah Usher vharton Scholarship to a member of the Junior class Ilarbara Manlej . Samuel J. Lnderhlll Scholarship to a member of the sophomore clans Isabelle Shnu Fi,mi. An. son Lapham Scholarship to a member of tha iiiaiuunil ciane Alieri J UUUHmn Jr.. Sarah Kalzhn Cnnn,, Shnin..hin ,n mn.. bcr of the Junior class. Richard William Slo cum, Viestern Hwarthmore Club compel tlvo honor scholarship of J30O for one academic A. . i-nanea Airrea Sinn or Zanesvllle. O. i T H. pudley Perkins Memorial Scholarship, Carl Hetrt-y Voss Ivy Medal, gUen by Owen Moon Jr Alan t valentine Slirma Tau National Engineering- Society, elected to membership. George Arthur lload ley Howard Nlcholas Eavenson '02; Edward Atkinson Jenkins '92: Charles Hart, 02: Henry Chaniflee Turner '03 David Darker Itushmore. 'D4. Max Bruno Miller '00: Jo seph Stanley Wetheralrt. 'IS. From the class of 102J: Edwin Russalt Albertson Charlen Wlldey Lukens and Tnnmaa Sherman McAllister. From the class of 1922: Frank Henry Lemek. Lanta Corrlne Hastlms. i.dard Lvans Bartlnson 2d of the gradu- nimB ciass. was elected to memberelhp at the close of his Junior year. Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forernlc So. ?,. XY' tc,'"i o m.mbcrshlp William M Ulalsdell. James F Hogardus I,eon 11. Col "Pa,.yr. and Joseph J. Tugh from the class f. J02J ,.?" 1,rlt L. Hutchinson and Richard W Slocum from the class of 1911. Wayland H. Elsbree. William P. Kemp an-l Alan C Valentine, of the graduating class, were elected to membership at the close of their Junior year. PI Delta Eplsllon Honorary Journalistic rraternity. this year established at Swarth more College with William M. Dlalsdell. James Furnas Hogardus. Donald Swain Mor gan and Alan C Valentine as charter mem. r?!":. e!fe,eL William Drlnton Broslus, '22, V '"SI? S, F1',.,'22 w'ton Camb. Fcr rJ? 'v'.jUchard William Slocum. '22: George Vvoodbrdee Stewart, '22. and Ralph Lea Tho Graduating Class Members of the graduating class fol low: tri5dr1!.KsJ?." Albertaon. Hillsdale. N. T.: v JJiS MIMIe ton Athernolt. Weil Chested S'i!5b?-tn rederlke Barth, Philadelphia: Ed nEv?h" ?rtl"n- Chester: Anna J Stn1.' i C.h"t9X' !:ant Emerson Benjamin. Philadelphia, porofhy Sellers Blackburn Lock Hajen. Pa., William Morse Blalsdell, Slippery flock. Pa . James Furnas Bogardus. Hnarthmore Ta , Boyd Jnnney Drown. Washington. D C Franklin Preston lluck m?nu,Tr?P.ton Gec-rg-e Islle Burnett Phlla ili Iphla Lleunore A Butler. Narberth Ixirna Beatrice Christie New Brunswick N J James Dawson Clancey. Merchant Hie N J , Janet Clark Media, Virginia Laws Cole man, Wawa, Pa i Charles Benjamin Coles. Moorestown. N J,, Charlesanna Benajah Coles, Moorestown. N. J , Leon Howard Collins, Jr Merchantvllle. N. J., Richard Aimcnt Darlington Chadds Ford Junction. David Mathlas Dennlson, Swarthmore, Ma rion Estella Deputy, Olenolden Pa Clara Knerr Dewee, Phoenlxvllle, Pa , Walter Haines Dickinson. Montclalr, N J,. Mary Dntterer Wayne. John Woolman Dudley, Washington D. C. Hannah Tomllnion Eaenson MasonWU N" J . Wayland Hjjt Elsbree Prestun Hol low N Y Margaret Wilson Emb ry Phila delphia Edith Anna Eans Indianapolis Ind Henr Turner Eans, Manhassrt N Y Elsie Agnes Fisher fllen Ridge. N y Mary Loett Frescoln. fawarthmore Roberta Isabell ailmoro. Emlenton. Pa , Eugenx Nel son Olrdwood Swarthmor.' Eleanor Wicker sham Green Philadelphia Helen Lydla Oriscom, Salem. N J , Norman Bird Gro bert East Orange, N J Emily Elizabeth Hallauer Cynwyd. Pa Dorothy McClellun Hammond West Chester. William Mlnton Harvey. Chester. Hildegarde Hexamer Phil adelphia Ella Roberts Hoyt. Camdon. Wil liam Ronald Tuey Kennett Square Hallert Ccnrow Hutchinson, Plalnfleld N. J . Wil liam Yates Irwin Jr . Norwood. George Bement Jackson, Brooklyn N Y . Miriam Atk.nson Jenkins Swarthmore, Edwin Mor ris Joseph Cleveland, O . Elizabeth Sung Justice Narberth Ethel Johanna Kaplan Philadelphia Howard Dleasdalr Katzenbanh Philadelphia. Edith El -anor Keen Lansdon Wil liam I'..we.l Kemp Ens'on Md Dorothy Armstrong Klnsl. J I'h I nl-lphli Marjorle , Kte le Klstler W liken Darn John William , Klopp I'hlladelph a Elizabeth Knahe. Phil ad.lphli. Helen i . opcr Knight Phlladel- Phla, George Henn Kolb Philadelphia i harsh Elizabeth Kilmer West Chester, i Charles Plumnier I.arkln Jr Chester Ar i thur Thschor Lukens. Plymouth Meeting. Pa . Charles Wl dey Lukens. Moore. Pa , i Townsend bterman McAI'Ister Denver Col ; Ruth Cromwell Mcflung. Swarthmore. Campbell Rogers McCullough. East Orange. I N J : Albert fonarj Mammel. North Wales , Pa. Charles Singleton Mears. Philadelphia. Frances Kathmlne Miller. Philadelphia ' Uratn Edna Moor. Philadelphia: Dona d Swain Morgan Knlghtstown. Ind.. Carllslo Morre Prlnt.eton Ky Willi im Staunton Mojlun Bwarthmire Mabel Gladys New ion Lake Rongonkomu N V Emily I.u nle Noble lamilen P.iula Pagelow. Media Eleanor Mary Paxson Huarthmnre. George William Place. Swarthmore. George Alfnd Powell Gl.n Held N Y Joseph JanMer Pugh Lansdowne , Lucy Ayres Rainier Cedarvllle N. J Catharine Ott Hhoads. Lansdowne, Helen Ethel Sam uel South Orange. N. J : Mary Norbury Schelllnger. Green Creek, N J. Charlotte Prjce Speakman Mt Vernon, N. "i . Marie ' Julia Stettler Hlatlneton. Pa . Mildred Cai- ; man) Stout Philadelphia Clalro Kathln-n Htrawn. Bethlehem, Pa, Evelyn Mai 'ha Strawn. Hrthluhem Pa Harold Thiodore Stubbs. Oxford l'a Iona Genevle n si,-h Phlladnlphld Alfrt'J urnrge Tailo- n'.itiii Pa . Thelma Mai ).) ltd Ti oi inlm town J sephine E'lt'j Ih Tson I'hi mlo lihU Aim ( Vu'enuti'. Glon ioi, N y I harlotte Graves Washburn Washington D. C Eleanor W.lier, Norrlstuwu l'a, Ie Aniellf We st, Newton Falls G.orce Malcolm Wast Hayre, Pa. i Joseph Fiedrrio Mi-Ht Parkesbuig Frances Dorothy WIIU Wllklnsburg. Pa.. Grace Tuylor Wl.son, Lansdowne Allno Mathlesou Voodrow, Washington D. C ; Janet Qraham x"uung, PhlUdelphla. FRANCE THANKS CANADA Liner Paris, on Maiden Voyage, Car rles Bust Expressing Gratitude llmre, France, June i;j.--(By A. P.i The new Fiench liner PariH, sail ing for New York next Wednesday on her maiden voyage, will take a special mission, headed by Marshal Fayolle, elected by the France America Society, going to Canada to thank that country for her aid to France durinc the war. The mission will open la Franco Canadian exposition tiain aft Montreal. It Is taking for prescntailiorL to the Lanailiau uovcrnmciit a bufit by itoain sjinbollzlng Franco nftcr't?r victory, Bearing me rrcnen inserts "xo uunnun, wuicn in tic blood of her sons for1 atffed put Berty or tbd world, from grateful ''"$ Home to Adopt Porter Resolution Continued from Par One but by all the other participants In the war against Germany. A treaty of amity and commerce will not do then. Thoro must be a new treaty of peace. The difficulties of a new treaty of peace arc plenty fancy the Paris affair all over again. But here is n nice legal question. Wo have declared that the war with Germany is over, that peace exists and then we propose a treaty of peace. As the State Department sns, "Ask a lawyer." hat would be the legal position of a Power which has declared Itself at peacp then upproaches the task of making peace as a belligerent? Xo Ono Would Call U. S. Hluff if course it is said legally we would not hae a leg to stand on, but then no one in tiuropc, not Germany, France. England or Itnly. not even Japan In Asia would call our bluff. The would all iKilitcly overlook the slight irregularity of our methods perrj iuil, mil iinTf ir iimru wiun one per son in Wellington, charged with the responsibilities of our foreign relations, who would like to feel sure. The difficulties are there in any event cnwi if Mr. Harding should negotiate a treaty signed by everybody amending and correcting ho far as this country is concerned the Versailles Treaty, which seems the easiest way, but peace by resolution complicates them. It raises all sorts of legal questions. And for it oul one thing is to be said, what the White House has al ready said, that it meets a psychological situation. This psychological situation Is really a political situation. The Ad ministration was pledged during the campaign to prompt jience by resolu tion. If it delays long there is a han dle for the Democrats. No Slfns of Enthusiasm Except for that pledge it is safe to say that one would hear nothing of tho Knox resolution. It would die com fortably in conference. In the White House there arc no signs of enthusiasm nnd the atmosphere across the street in the State Department is perceptibly cooler. Meanwhile every one except the irreconcllablcs is searching for a for mula which will produce certain meas urable psychological effects in this country and produce, no legal compli cations nbrond. The Porter version, which merely de clares peace to exist, is regarded as npproaching In some subtle way nearer the desired formula tnan the Knox res olution, which bluntly repeals the dec laration of war, , but the formula is not In sight. Mr. Harding is not seeking delay on pence by resolution, but delay never- tlieness suits the purposes of the Ad ministration The prospects favor con siderable delay. DEBATE ON PORTER RESOLUTION CLOSING Washington, Juno 13. (By A. P.) Debate on the Porter pence resolution terminating the stnto of war with Ger many and Austria was resumed In the House today under n rule cnlllng for n final vote at 4:80 o'clock. More than fifty members had been assigned speaking time, but adoption of the mensure as a Mib-ititute for the Knox Senate revolu tion repealing the declaration of wnr was generally expected. Republicans claimed solid party support for it and many Democratic votes. Adoption of the Porter substitute will mean a conference, with both Senntc and House leaders declaring determination to stand by their own pence plan. DEMAND FREE LUMBER Minnesota Congressmen to Appeal to President Harding Washington. June 13. (B A. P.I The Minnesota delegation in the House arranged to protest today to President Harding against the reported refusal of the Ways and Means Com mittee to put lumber on the free list in the new tariff bill. Representative Newton, who hended the group, declared thnt Minnesota was a unit for free lumber. "The Ways and Means Committee," ho said, "has agreed on n retaliatory provision which would make finished lumber subject, as In the case of Canada, to a 25-pcr cent nd valorem duty and in addition has put a tax of $1 a thousand feet on logs. "The delegation will protest to the President ngainst the party being placed in an embarrassing position. Repre sentative Tawney was the only mem ber from Minnesota voting for tho Payne -Aldrieh bill, and you know what happened to Tawney." ' Finds Grandfather a Suicide William Munch, sixty-four yean old, of 330!) North Ubcr street, was found hanging in the cellar of his home jctterday. The discovery was made by his grandson, Herbert Spencer, six ears old Dr. Charles Becker pro nounced the man dead. Police of the Hunting Park station say that the man committed suicide on account of ill health. EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE counts for much in carrying out the wishes of a decedent as expressed in his will the one all-important thing that you want done right. This Company was organized in 1869 to act as Executor, Admin istrator, Guardian, Trustee and in any trust capacity and has at the present time over $174,000,000 of assets belonging to estates and accounts in its Trust Department. Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut St. Porter and Knox Peace Resolutions in Full fo Ho loin? are the itsli of the Porter peace reiolutton, now before the Jlouie, where itt pattooe U fore' coat, and tha Knot reolut(on, tthlch hat been pasted by the Senate: ' PORTBtt RESOLUTION Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives assembled, that tho stnto of war declared to exist be tween tho Imperial German Govern ment and the united States of Amer ica by tho joint resolution of Con gress approved April G, 11)17, is here by declared at an end. Section 2. That In making this declaration and as a part of it, there aro expressly reserved to the United States of America and its nationals any and all rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations or advantages to which it or they havo become entitled under the terms of the armistice signed No vember 11, 10X8, or any extensions or modifications thereof, or which were acquired by or nrj In the pos session of the United States of Amer ica or Its nationals by reason of Its participation in tho war; or which, under the Treaty of Versailles have been stipulated for its or their bene fit or to which it is entitled as one of the principle allied or associated powers; or by virtue of any act or nets of Congress or otherwise, and all fines, forfeitures, penalties, seiz ures and sales Imposed or made by the United States of America are hereby ratified, confirmed and main tained. KNOX RESOLUTION Resolved, That the joint resolution of Congress passed April 0. 1017, de claring a state of war to exist between the Imperial German Government and people of the United States, and making provisions to prosecute the same, be, and the same Is hereby re pealed, and said state of war is here by declared nt an end: Provided, however, That all prop erty of the Imperial German Gov ernment or Its successor or success ors, and of all German nationals which wns, on April 6, 1017. In or has slnco that date come Into the possession or under control of the Government of the United States or of nny of its officers, agents or em ployes from nny sourco or by nny agency whatsoever, shall be retained by the United States and no dispo sition thereof made, except ns shall havo been heretofore or specifically hereafter be provided by Congress, until such time as tho German Gov ernment has by treaty with the United States, ratification whereof Is to be mnde with the advice nnd con sent of the Senate, made suitable pro visions for the satisfaction of all claims against the German Govern ment of nil persons wheresoever dom iciled, who owe permanent allegiance to the United States, nnd who have suffered through the acts of the Ger man Government or Its agents, since July 31, 1014, loss, damage or in jury to their persons or property, directly or indirectly, whether through the ownership of shares of stock in German, American or other corporations, or In consequence of hostilities or nn.v operations of war, or otherwise, and nlso provisions granting to persons owing permanent allegiance to the United States, most favored nation treatment, whether the same be nationals or otherwise, in all mntters affecting residence, business, profession, trade, navigation, com merce and industrial property rights, and confirming to the United States all fines, forfeitures, penalties nnd seizures Imposed or made by the United States during the war, whether in respect to the property of the German Government or German nationals, nnd waiving any and nil pecuniary claims based on events which occurred nt any time before the coming into force of such trcnty, any existing treaty between the United States and Germany to the contrary notwithstanding. Section 2. That until by treaty or act or joint resolution by Congress it shnll be determined otherwise, the I'nited States, although It has not ratified the Treaty of Versailles, re serves all of the rights, powers, cloimi. privileges, indemnities, rep arations or niUantages to which it and its nationals have become entitled, including the right to enforce the suinc under the terms of the nrmis tlcc signed November 11. 1018, or nny extension or modifications there of or which under the Treaty of Versailles have been stipulated for its benefit or to which it is entitled us one of the principal Allied and As sociated Powers. Section 3. That the joint resolu tion of Congress approved December 7, 1017. declaring that a state of war exists between tho Imperial and Royal Austro-IIungarian Government nnd the Government and the people of the United States and making provi sions to prosecute the snme, be and the same is herebv repealed, and said state of war Is hereby declared at an end PHY8ICIAN8 TO ENTERTAIN The Mcdlcnl Club of Philadelphia will give a reception In tho Bcllevuo-Strat-ford tonight for Dr. W. Blair Bell, of Liverpool, Eng., and other foreign guests of the American Medical Asso ciation. The reception will bo held nt 0 o'clock. Broad and Chestnut Sts. "4 M'tfiyit'' -'V ui-'Mt i, AJj FIGHT CREAM SUBSTITUTES Milk Produeera Urge Restriction of Shipments by Congress Washington, June 18.(By A. P.) Legislation to .prohibit Interstate movement of milk filled with fata or coconut oil as substitutes for cream was advocated today before tho House Agriculture Committee by representa tives of milk producers. The sub stitutes, Dr. E. V. McCullom, of Johns Hopkins University, declared would not produco growth in children. He urged passage of a bill by Repre sentative Volgt to prohibit adulteration of milk. Robert W. Baldenston, Philadelphia, secretary! of the Interstate Milk Pro ducers Association; A. J. Glover, Fort Atkinson, Wis., representing tbo Wis consin Dairy Protective Association; Seward A. Miller. Utica, N. Y as sistant counsel for the Dairymen's League; E. J. Engals, New York, rep resenting the Borden Condensed Milk Co., nnd representatives of various farm organizations also supported the bill. CLASS DAY ATJENKINT0WN Thirteen Graduates Begin High School Commencement Week Commencement Week at Jenkintown High School starts with Class Day (lib afternoon. The commencement program, with award of diplomas, is scheduled for tomorrow night. Tho Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones, of the First Baptist Church of Phila dolphin, will be principal speaker at the commencement, and tho diploma presentations will bo by J. Fred Tiefcn bach, president of the school board. With thirteen graduates and with the Class Day program scheduled for the thirteenth of the month, supersti tion has no place in the class. The graduates are Misses Milly Lou den Woolman, Ella Elizabeth Mover and Alice Kearney; Fred Charles Hel mich. Henry Herbert Royer, Gordon Christine Blddlc, Alfred B. Kohl, Hay mond Bennett, Benjamin L. Bowdeu. Solomon Sidney Silbcrmnn, F. Fred Tlcfcnbach, Jr.. Carl James Stevens and Joseph Stringer. STATE BUYS CHESTER PIKE Old Road Will Bo Freed at Cost of $200,000 After hnvlng been a paid turnpike for more than 200 years, from 1705. when it was laid out by William Penn, the his toric Chester pike, which connects Chester with Philadelphia at Darby, with its six toll-gate houses, is about to be taken over by the State and mado free. Senator A. D.NMncDade, of Chester, has received a letter from Stote High way Commissioner Sadler stating thnt he had just signed the agreement for the acquisition of the road nnd that settlement would be made In sixty days. The price, it is said, was $200,000. The old Chester pike Is brimful of history and up until the coming of the railroads it was the great connecting link on land between tho North and the South. Would Free U. 3. Ships From Tolls Wnililnirlnn Tiinn 19 (Tltr A TI ,aIm(ii AAnatniloA clitnnlnr- vmilf1 hi. JllllLill.UII VUHDkll.t'U wi.i...s , exempted from payment of Panama Canal tolls under a bill ordered favor ably reported today by tho Senate In terbceanic Cannls Committee, I., n. nrrrtr Co.. BO N. 2d St. .Unfit 1000 Market SIS Galvanized Boat Pumps Have you tasted it yet? Butter new ftsXill C lb. At all our Stores STORES CO. aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiinaiiHiiiHiiMiiiiuii PARCEL POST "SWEETAIR" 1 he modern method or Painless Extraction of TEETH "SAFE AS HLEKP" Ono to 20 teeth extracted Juit tha thine (or nervous MODlt no ill e(fect follow Ita me. wpl Come In for examination Monday. DR. MOSES S. E. Cor. 7th & Murk.f fit. rormtriy on itaff of prominent UotfrUal For Tender Skins If you are troubled with sore and rough hands from housework, try NOVELTY BORAX. It contains Glycerine and Cocoanut Oil and is specially recommended for healing tender hands. Save Five Wrappers for Our Next Surprise in tjuly 1 S SslM IBQCSEBKSCBbVHBBSMbVL-I vh, Si. SnowIlowers Side by Side- FEW people realize that some of the greatest glaciers in the world are right here at home in Mt. Rainier National Park your park in the glorious Pacific Northwest There are 45 square miles of ice and snow, continually moving and ages upon ages old! And right by the side of the glaciers flowers bloom all summer. So forget Switzerland and its edelweiss and come out this year to Mt. Rainier National Park See tho famous Columbia River Highway and the glistening show-clad summits of Mounts Hood, Adams and St. Helens. Gather a bit of inspiration by meeting the hearty'and hospitable people of those splendid cities Portland, Tacoma, Seattle nnd if you have time, there's more to see on an ocean voyage to Alaska. Visit Denver, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park on the way. Return through California. Two splendidly equipped .through trains from Chicago the Oregon-Washington Limited and Continental Limited. Low Summer Fares now in effect. Beautifully illustrated booklets on the Pacific Northwest and Yellow stone National Park free on request. Let us plan a trip for you. For information, ask any Railroad Ticket Office, or D. M. Davli, Gen'l Agent, F. L. Feaktns, Gen'l Agent, C. & N. W. Ry.. U. P. System, 144 Wldener BIdg., 133S Chestnut St, 336 Com'l Trust Bide., 13th and Philadelphia Market Sta., Philadelphia Chicago &NortKWestern UnionPacific System r.nucATinxAi, lloth Seifd Lebanon Valley College MT. GRETNA SUMMER SCHOOL Mount Gretna, Pa. College work at tho most delightful spot in Pennsylvania Extension courses carried to the people REGULAR COLLEGE FACULTY Assisted by Educators of Noto Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, Greek, History, Kindergarten, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Public Speaking and Sociology June 20 to July 29 Grounds and Buildings of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua Association For further Information address Samuel O. Grimm, Registrar Annville, Penna, OUn GRADUATES IN DKMAXD DuelneM men know that our ooutsm tura ut well-trained offlce militant. Stenog raphy, llookkeeplns and Secretarial Court. write (of catalog. rniiwv. iiusiNEss ooixkoh und Collttrn of Commerce 1017 ChcDitnut Ht. Philadelphia BA f Islhe, School (bryou rrWffrhontflrol.lSrhnnl BUI CQLLEGE 6obXhTnuttSt..rhlla. Many aplendld tcachlnc position! now betng fllled In Pa N. J.. Del., Md. and N. Y. Free enrollment. Modern Tearhera' llnrenu. 10fl Market fit. QTTJ AVFR'S The Hut limine School ailUtltn' w 807 cilKSTNUT ST. Pnaltlnn cuarnn'd. Enter now. Day or nlrht. niNfillAMTON. K. Y. TIIE niNOIIAMTON TKAIMNO HCIWOI. An Ideal Prlv. home-school for nervous, hack ward b mental defectives. No age limit. Phy alcal Culture. Manual training & all branches. Open yr. around. Terms 175 per mth. & up. MTl. and MJ18. AUOU8T A HOLDT. Hupt. Blnthamton, New York. 112 Falrvlew Ave. nkw Ynnn 009 rEOPLE In every thousand receive benefit throusb spinal adjustment given by competent nocTons or ciunopiiACTic The public la rapidly recognizing the value of this method of druRlesn dealing, and will require an increasing number of practition ers. Send for literature explaining the course. new vonit colieok or cinitornACTic DVpt. H. 245 W. 7td fit.. Nmv York" N. V Yonnt Men nnd Bora nETHIYEHEM. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prepares for leading colleges. Intensive grounds Junior Hchonl. John II. Turaer M. A.. Hwtdmnster. lletnlehrm, Pn. ' oung Women und tllrla HOLY CJtOSS ACADEMY. , Waahlnton7lMJ Overlooking the National Cnnltul Standard and Elective Courses, For cats, logues addressi Superioress, Holy Cross Arademy. AVnshlnrton. D. o. WYJhtC QIIKSTElt. PAT The Darlington Seminary, Ind. Welt Cheater, Pennsylvania BIXTY ACRE- ESTATE 71st Year Opens fleptember tl, 1031 Junior School for young girls. For Catalogue, address Christine F. Hye, Principal, Hot otO HIIMMKK OAMI'M WABIIINflTON. It. O. " . VINE TItEK OASIP FOH OIRLH ' Pooono Mto. 1 four hours from I'hlladelnhl. Miss UIjANCHB D. PItlCB, Director M W. cnool Lane. Pbllaaelpblt. , 33-EB ISmTCATlOXAT, Both hexen Young Men und Ilnr. ?id(oilr!,CII0-?0,in,ry.8cno" '" Doya hrSirt ?ns,-, 8el0,rtt'e dormitories. Courses fP vtfoVoTprltwr aaU,ne.rraBhcoBCrCek- EndoweJ" 't?FiWON.A..M.. - -,..., "yjuijiP nmiioii lQ. tseUeionte Academy iimited to mo llealmoi.ter. nrtlefont.7 . "uaLS. A. M., nallryH1Iouj) A.' M.', ireadm.. JtEADINO, -JBanggs r. VKiiL.1Alit."SniS 8e.?i-."- jiMr-t. n. w.. ww,in-y;.--" c J2AYTOX. VA Shenandoah Collegiate Institute and School of Muslo. Dayton v. Co-Uducutlonal Hales I22S to Moo Rend fnr n. . iitT.1 ' 3UU. W...H. ,..,... UnCHATH.'1S,,n,nB ScffOr Bend for Caujpgff0NEY WAVNESIHimi. vi FIHIinUKNE MIMTAKY firtmn, Trtpares for universities and H0IM' Personal attontlon. Ilestful mliit'l.t"". "? Ing n. O T. C. under U. 8, fin7,lr,ln' er. New 1200.000 I reproof J?.?fiL 421 Diploma admits to all cnileiii fiLI'1"!1""" Hprlns encampment near fimoua l?l2 U00' Qrottoea for a'l Students. CatS,.c.'-vorn t MAJOK .MOIH1AX l, IirjliijivM 'i. i Ho 411. Wpyrjro. ,?. lrl' HTAI'NTON. VA Staunton Military Academv Largest private Academy n the r-... Prepared for Universities. " Oovernm.'n Academies or Business. 1878 00(1 ivT?"1?" Hates $000 Hend for catalog Ur:W. Col. Thos. II. Ituitfll. n f) Pr..M.-. Hot I Mtnnnton (Itnlile Htltlf '&" rilBSTKH. iPAT Pennsylvania Military College ' Degree. In Civil Engineering, Chemlalrv and Commeice and, Finance. ' VniirflVtfi Division and .Itmlnr Hni, 'VlC.''P". Harding fcaya "If I hd tin boy I wSfu.i atnd every one to Cluler.' ' w0lUJ COLONEL CIIA K K. HYATT x n, Ch ? r". ST.0 ItA' 1 i 'Hoft' dM.urni?;j2 i EDWINJ.SCHQETTLEfA l33N.ltihlt pfciurf.,.,.: 4 What Tin Would Save TF the law required that I j " Dunaings should nave tin or other fire nroof roofs. Am'.. would soon save enough in fire Tosses and itionM. premiums to pay for the new roofs needed, without reducing the workmen's wages. And yet some people question whether a tin roof is worth what it costs ! What is n. rinnon ,.,,.-11. after it is burned down? Tin manes the best and cheapest of all roofs, if you get the right tin. Ask any roofer to name the nest Brands, if he men tions NU - DURA - TIN you're safe! Any roofer can furnish - - - ' . 1'uuii, n iuijiiim-i I m nun nn,. I, uny uuiur. THE METAL CLUB OF PHILA. .,v ahui 3 1UKKT ftimnirlttmiiiiirniMiftint(fnMrmntmiitttMiRfti. .... ... T lilllitlililllllJIilllUtlllillilllti' FINANCIAL " t MM ilVMMMpiSBSjsjsigyTw NOTICE, IH IIEREUY GIVEN THAT. DT J5 a resolution of the rtanrri nf m,..,V.. "1 "1 flnitnAv . bah tnn . .. v s.t of "the stockholder of" th. "Slid cSni.Sf has been called and will bo held on Moo. day. Jnno 27. 1081. nt 11 o'clock A. M. it the office of tho Company. Tacony enl Devereaux streets. Philadelphia, to ttks action on approval or disapproval of a proposition to Increase the mortgage Indibt. jdjesa of tha Company from JiO.OOO t ' ' , . GEO. A. STEELE, Secretary. Phllcdelphla. April 26. 1021. niTldrnflu Penniylvnnia Power & Light Co. Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend N, 4 A Quarterly dividend of one rinlln .mi aeventy-flve rentu ($1.7S) per share on ths ' iuinuiaiivo x-reiorrea oiock 0( tne 1'enniyl anla Power & Light Company has bn declared, payable July 1, 1021, to cumulative preferred stockholders of record at the clut of business June in, 1021. C. M. WALTER, Treasurer. Proposnla BELED PROPOSALS WILT. nE RE- eelved in Room 210. CJty Hall, until 11 o'clock noon on Thurndny, June 23, lvJt and opened nt that time in same room, fori 1. General construction for the Improve ment of Independenco Hall group of build ings, restoration nf old City Hall, Infle pendence Bquare. Philadelphia, Pa.. In ac cordance with the plans and these specifi cations prepared by the Philadelphia Chapter or mo American institute or Arcnuecu, v unucr cumrnui min vii iiy vi i-.-)muci- Phla, authorized by ordinance of Council!. ISO deposit required for plans and specifi cations 2. Plumbing work for general construc tion for the Improvement of Indepenfltncj Hall group of buildings restoration of M City Hall, Independent Sauare, Phlladel; phla. Pa,, In accordance with tho plans anl these epeclflcatlons prepared by the Phils delphla Chapter of th American Initttuts of Architects, under contract with the City of Philadelphia, authorized by ordinance of Councils. 110 deposit required for plans and specflcatlons. ,, PlanB and specifications obtainable at City Architect's office. Room 823. City Hall. Philadelphia. , . Kor Information and full particulars u quire at Room 113, City Hall. , .., (Signed) FRANK H. CAVEN. Director. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF TIIE TOWN hHIP OF OTPER DAHIIY will recjlvi staled bids at elglit o'clock, ThurMla), July 7. at the High School Uulldlng, Lansdawni avenue, Upper Darby, Pa., for J200.000 In Bonds of the said School District. Boodj will bo made nt the option of tho Hoard ci School Directors, payable In .10 ears, or pavablc as, follovvs IlO.ono in 10 jeiri. $40,000 In IB years, 140,000 In 20 sri, 140.000 In 2."i years, nnd 140.000 In 30 jean Said bonds will be issued freo of State Tai Bids may b submitted for these bonds bear ing Interest freo of tax at W per cent. I per cent, or BVl per cent. Tliese bonds wll be Issued and sold with the opinion of Messrs. Townsend, Elliott and Munion, el Philadelphia, Pa. Didders must submit wlin bid a certified check for one per cent of let iVie School District reserves the right t reject any or all bids. lly direction of tho Dnnrd of fichool Di rectors of Upper Darby Township. " HOWARD M. I.UTZ. Solicitor. PROPOSALS WILL HE KKCrJUD BT the Treasury Department at l a. Co Ouard Headquartors. Darby Mid?. WJ Imtton. D, C , until 2 P. M "'ne'dsjj June 20. 1021. and publicly opemd Imme diately thereafter, for the construction i or a creosoted aheet pllo bulkhead at Coan Ouard Station No. 12S. Lonrport. tl. h Blank proposals, speerflcntions. Plans b other Information wl'l be furnished upon sp Pllcatlon to the Sueerlntendent. Jlfth D trlct. Otast Guard. Asbury Park N. J.. to Coast Guard Ifeadquarters. Darby Bill' Washington. D. C. Proposals should b W closed In sealed envelope and marked Pre rosal for bulkhead at Coast Ouard BUtloa No. 12.1. to be opened 2 P. M.. Wdnfsdir. June 20, 1021," addressed to the ' Com mandant, U. 8. Coast Guard. Washlnto. D- C"" W. E. REYNOLDS. , Commandant. AII-STIO lAIBOfl OIL rOMPANY( Tho Board of Directors of the AtltnUl Lohoi Oil Company has this day deelarea a dividend of 8 per share on Its rreferrej stock. Class A. and a dividend I of ' " share on Its preferred stock, Class D. f'L able July IS. 1081, to stockholder ot record at the close of business June '.M. 1021 . Tho difference In the dividend declaralloj of the two classes of Preferred I stock J above. Is by reason of the dirference In i date of Issue. In aubacquent , declarations sl of the preferred stock. Including bolhcla'H w.,1 bo entUlec .to . m- r.r.Jr.! Secretary und Treasurer. FORT BIYKR. VA. SEALED ''ll.!)1'?Ab'' I? triplicate 'will be received until A. It June 4 1021. and then opened for rtj reronatructlon of roads within reserva"w new roids and drains around laundry Plsi. also timber coal trestle. OwrnnuM r Serves right to accept or reject any or au C sts., N. W, Washington. D C U..ITFB REED OENERAL HOSI'IIAI "se.TedPropo.ala In triplicate, will b. nj Bid.. Washlnnton, D, C h??K. ",VnWtVU(?. "infotmatlon upon i'lsl aFsarwSK. Hwajasssrws: 1 W yjlrSSfflS M.. Juil; 17. 1021. !a then opened, fo " ouVfurra;. WGniM War Trad. Washington, V, C, i i J. i il I 'm .4 M ' :1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers