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MflU. EUROPEAN POWERS
, ft
ORCE ACTION AT HAGUE
Zj
H
tubCommlttlent Are Enlarged In
Cagerneti Over Russia
The Hame. June 17. (lly A. P.)
The; pressure of tbe smaller European
cmlutrles, cspeclnlly these ndjncent te
and having vital pelitlcnl aiul commer
cial Intf rests In Itussla, yesterday forced
TM'Ilnguc conference te form sub-coin-Missions
of thirteen instead of eleven
T 'insmbcrs, n una uecn pinnneu uy tnc
J 1IW leaders.
fjt J.nig is inicrpreicu uy mi me ueie-
M - - mm t,,,ltAt Itiff tint jtt.1t' it 1rtt
gam ttn ,,ii,i...pt .. ,'..,, , . . -
tnlnatlen net te be shut out of the
impertnnt t discussions by the Breatcr
Powers, but as manifesting cngerneM
bout the future of the disorganized
Russian State. Tint pressure surprised
everybody by it force.
Foreign Minister Van Knrnebcck, of
TfnTlntwl. U'flM lilt rilKttl lit' llu. nnnfnr.
ence with the task of niinilni: the mem-
hers of the sub-coiiiinlssleiis i'UiI the
rr"'J,J1' 1";ni..!e..?""""n.ce'1 Mnm'"-V'
ID IVIIK'll IIIUU nil- Mlluliluull '5V-'Ilf II u
adjourned.
U- r
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Docter
8ep.0Intnnt,Tiilctim,tSe.fr7whf, FerMniptM
reM.wviif ir iDerirMtfupi., luua, mmi
Jehn S. Trower's Sens
Gm,n'nrn , -1 rtvwn
CATERERS
-:RESTAURANT .
V urn extending our daily
unci Sundiy (Jrlhfry te
SOUTH llllgMN
Fancy Cahet
cc Cream
I HOWARD KETCHAM '
I SOLE AGENT FOR
Cempe Beard
Kiln-Dry Lumber
Entire Stock Under Cever
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Beth Phenes
3rd & Girard Ave.
MeverBetk Company
offers veu a different training.
If "YOU like te draw, develop your
MUTATIONAL !
Beth Vtxtm
LiiiiiiwJi
IV Jftlent. SllldV this practical course
f lami'l by the largest, most widely knew n
. -i ft A& r : :at.-i:..ui
uemmcrcjui iri urKuiii'uuuii in iue nt-iii
with' 2 years' success which each year
ieU$ie advertisers ever ten thousand
commercial drawings. Vho else could
ftive you se wide nn experience? It's en
ntensely interesting profession, equally
open te both men and women. Heme
study instruction. Get fricts before you
enroll in nnv school. Get bur special book
let, "YOUIl OPPORTUNITY," for half
the cpst of moiling four cents in stamps,
or call for it at
Philadelphia Ohlct, 1214 Walnut slraat, Dapt.43
MEYER BOTH COLLEGE
of Commercial Art
Teacher-Training
Course
bme'l en thf practical Pure method
of Instruction will bt rpd' fur thee
who ttUh preeamtiun te leuch com
rrerclHl subjects.
8unimrr school Opens .lul .1
Peirce
Scheel
of Buiinen Administration
I'lnp ,s Ml of Proud
STRAYER'S T,15-Je "u-ine.. -.rbax
9 1 IVfA I lii J ei CM K.OT.N VT HT.
rellln cntrnn'a. Entr noir liar or nlfhL
Yeung Mm and ll.ivt.
l'KXMM.TOX
N. J.
BEKOItU decldlnit upon u arhoel for our
Hen wrile for ' Thi I'ennlngtnn Idea
l"or lw -md jeunit
i '"en. rniiu la llunry
llex U0, l'ennlnsten, w
i.retn, iiruuniimttr,
Jersey.
Veiinic Women anil OlrU
The Gorden-Roney Scheel
Fer (ilrlt. 111! Spruce Street
Oer.ernl and Collee Prepirtery Ceuraxa.
Itwnf Onrilen "nil irvm M1S1 ItHVPY Or n
A LL aboard
for Vaca-
tienland !
Before bearding the
train for your favorite
summer recreation place,
be sure te arrange te have
r the Evening Public
Ledger mailed te you
every day.
The Evening Public
Ledger prints en an aver
age of from one te two
mere pages of late news
and entertaining features
than any ether Philadel
phia evening newsnaner.
Telephenn or send In
your summer I
two or thrpA .
pubsorlptleti new. for one. two or three,
months, the period you will be away, and
fWV your laverte newspaper rejf.
ularly
witn veur (i a iv man.
Summer Subscription Kates
. t me. 3 meii. 3 net,
PaUie Lcdgfr (Metn'f) 60c $1.20 $1.80
PMc Lsdftr (Evtninf) SOc 1.00 1.50
ftblc Ltdgtr (Saadsy) SOc 1.00 1.50
nwnmtr uDtripilans nmy
M eetfred by the wrtk. .
nre .. your dummer Suhrrlptlen
n la circtlimierr Pepert-,
t.enipnii7. inatpriq.
IB, -t-
Jil I
aaaaaaU-- 11 aL-L
aaaaaar"""" (1 Tl
S3i 4?7k
. i"!i;m'a
ne i t fj.wt- r.-' .
tLi
HELD UP 3D TIME
Ulster Constables Insist Upen
Searching Baggage of
" Irish Primate
By the Associated Press
Belfast, June 17. Cardinal I.eguc.
prlmate of Iceland, and his coadjutor,
Archbishop (VDennell, ngaln were held
up by members of the; I'lster con
stabulary last nlsht. when their auto-
mobile was stepped near N'ewry
by n
patrol of "II" special?.
The cen-tbles at first demanded the
jrhnuffcur's license, which he produced.
'at the same time iuternilnp them of the
idciitltj of his pusseiiRers. The lender
of the constable then ordered the pre-
i laics te alight and Mihmlt te search, te
jvvhMi thc consented, although ngalu
giving their names.
I A number of bags In the car were
se'irched and documents carried by the
prelates were scrutinized, after which
I the party was allowed te proceed. This
is the third occasion recently en whMi
Cardinal 1-egue has been held up by
letistalilcs,
Winsten Churchill. British Colo Celo Cole
nlnl Secretiiry, following the second
held-up of Cardinal I.eguc. express"d
reent in the Heuse of Commens ever
ll.e Incident. lie declared Sir .Intms
Crnig. the L'-ft Premier, liml trlu
I iin It was far from the wishes of
his government that any want of
rriMderatlnn should have been shown
te the prelnti'. Mr. Churchill 'aid
, "these concerned" had been elficiallv
i elmLcd.
CAM
OGUE
i-our nien and en woman were shot suffered her third paralytic stroke. ( "She Isn't dead," he said "She has
dead ami two men were wounded today I It was ii o'clock when they believed geed heart action and her respiration is
in tue vicinity of Hess Ilroek, known i the end hnd come. One telephoned te I nlmest normal The ice revived her "
us ( eunty Armagh s model Milage. The the undertaker, one te Dr. Bernard i Mri) sm enpn,, ,,. r.q ,i ,'.
houses et three Loyalists were burned. 'Znglin. nnd another prepared candles -;Ir?-. npz opened her eyes and mur
I he a(T air Is thought te have been In , te be set abdut the body pending burial. I . ..'
reprisal for the sheeting of two men en The undertaker arrived before the I "here ami?'
Wediiesdiiy, one of whom lived in Hess
JWOQk.
A man and his seu also were wounded
and another boy and n girl were In
jured b bomb splinters when the homes
of two of the victims were destroyed.
Members of another household nar
rowly escaped when the premises were
set en tire. Attempts were made te
burn -eral 'tll,,r homes, and one
at ( leuglirea. near I?esS Broek, was at
tacked with rifles and bombs.
Iifliiden, June 17. The campaign of
in .11,111111-111 in i.t-iiu-c im Deceme se
ainrming. says the .Morning Pest's cer-
pendent. 'that when the Ulster Par- ! S. Tyson Kinsell Urges Enact- , question. I had honed te be able te re
iment reassembles en Tuesdav the ' tV.r.lJ' i'0,"."8 ,Ileri". "'' AuK,,st renchlng
rtliern government is likely te Intro- ! ment of Reclassification Meas- 1 hiladelplila in September unless the
ce legislntlnn imposing the death nen- ' l r("'lllt,n declined te relieve me. nnd
ty en persons convicted of se tine Ure, New in Senate ' se agreed with the lnlverlty. I re
es, reived, en my return last week, the
repe
Iin
nor
' du
( alty
fires
New Jokers Found
in Latest Rum Act
Continue from Pnr One
geed Pennsylvania whisky belonging te
distillers in U,u State was shipped te
France just before national prohibition
went into effect
The idea wa.i te st-11 the liquor
abroad. The KnglUh. the French nnd
I et!ler Kurepeans that might have con
ttltuted n market, however, did net
I "' the taste of rye whisky and whole
sn it. ri
salers refused te buv at nnv nrien tlmr
i-ir wiiicu .imencan meutlis were water-
- ...I ... . ' --..v
AK
,t
nrecnt boetlci? nrlces for nn
adulterated whisky In large quantities,
thn O- nilll I..im..1 nt..l ....
the UTi.000 barrels, earn containing an the empleyes through a merit svstem of I n vitally important one from the i.tand
nyerage of fifty gallons. Is wertli nrometlon and eniinl nnv for puual I Pell,t . of '." intcicst? of the people
m.umi a DLrrel, or
s:i7..il!().00O. Tills
vast quantity of rje. amounting te
.".000.000 minus, eneuch te flout He-
tllla of yachts, was the greatest single,
i coiled ion of liquor sent out of the
country, ill U It all came from I'ennsvl.
vanla.
Je date, one-tenth of this liquor lias "It embodies all that President Hard
been returned te this country and Is ing had in mind when he spoke of 'put 'put
new warehoused at Kddlngten. An- ting heiut into the civil service': it is
ether .1000 gallon- were en it- wnv here net only a real necessity for putting the
wnen sucii a great line and cry was
i nileil by tile mere anient drys that
Commissioner Haynes, in whose discre
tion the matter rented, ordered that
the liquor be diverted, and it was sent
en wireless orders te the liahamas,
where it new reposes.
The rvcutd shows tli.it numerous
warehouses have been robbed In vnrieus
parts of the United States since the
Wills-Campbell act went into effect.
Prating that a warehouse is robbed by
collusion is a difficult matter, and the
act pretides that unless collusion can
be established no internal revenue taxes
en the stolen liquor can be collected.
Nicholas T. Brooks, of the siiecial
Treasury Agent's etfice. in Philadelphia,
was asked hew the two paragraphs in
tile Wills-Campbell measure affected the
I Pennsylvania distillers and liquor in-
' tere-ts.
i "All I can say is," said Mr. Iirenks,
"that tiie act speaks plainly for itself
It is net at all ambiguous. The non
taxing featuie as applied te liquor
stolen from Geternment warehouses
would appear te put a premium upon
robberies, hut I will say that se far
there hate been no thefts from ware-
, houses in this district te my knowledge.
1 "The ,."U0 barrels in s;eiage at IM-
i (lingteu weie ihecked up by Govern-
1 ment inspectors only la-t week and it
was all found intact. We aie keeping
a dose wnti li upon It. .My duties, hew
et er
,er. have te de with catching smug-
ei-s. .e I knew lutle about these ether '
ii. utters rcgnriiuu interpretations uf the
law "
DISCUSS ALIEN PROPERTY
Policy of Returning That Seized
Frem Germans Before Conference
Va!iliirteu. June 17 It , p. i
Formulation of the Administration x
pellev with leferinee te tin. i or hi n -e
owners of stMiue-tere ! (leimnn nepert
seized In the Allen Pi open I'l-tudi-n
.during the war was din ussed nt n (eii-
'feilTKC at the Whlti Meuse leilu-, lie.
fween President Uaidltig Sei-ietarv
Iliighe-. '1'heiinis W. Millet, Alien
! I'te,iertj Ciii-tediun. ami Attnriie (!'n
; (I al I laugher! i
The diM-Ussleii was iiiiileisieinl 'e
blue (entered largely aieiin.l bow liel
te i etui n tiie pieiert.v Inning in mind
. Ihe prolectien of the pnuri r elusses In
J (Jeriiiany whose pieperty was fe(juest
i eri-d, mid ileteiiiilnntlen of the vaiue of
I such properly with reference te Its im
mediate i et urn.
Bey Is Hit by Aute
While eiessing tliu street in front of
his iieine Inst night, Jeseph Celeman.
eislit jeai's old, I Mill .Montgomery
'ii-enue. wns sitiicl In n Impin
Und wagon driven by Herace iJnuv
,,.. . irn i,Ueii street. The I. v
'was tiiKeii te tiie weinans liouiee-
. .- ... ... . .
patlilc llerpital.. where lie is siifTerlng
i from a fractureu wrlHt und internal
injuries
j Avezzane te Return te U. S.
Londen, June 17. -A Milan dispatch
te the Tillies snys it Is continued that
Itaruu Romane Avezrnne former ltal-
l.i ii Ainbiifsader te the";United State.
te uiut . uvm, nucvwainc
141,1. if n I a, till ill n i
Ltr r
t
EVENING PUBLIC
SCENE OF FATAL
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The engine evertunied and four coaches of the Pennsylvania shore
express from Philadelphia te Leng Branch left the rails at Allaire,
X. J., when the train hit an automobile driven by Jereme Stuart of
Kansas City, a West Point cadet. Stuart was hilled. Miss Jeanette
Sntcthurst escaped Injur- by leaping from the car. Eight passengers
were hurt, one seriously
BODY PREPARED FOR BURIAL
INTERROGATES MOURNERS
Under taker's Ice Revives '"Corpse" as Bereaved Relatives Set
Candles Around the Bier
New VerU, June 17. Sorrowing
members of the family of Mrs. Hebecca
Senp. sixty-live, of Lewis street, were
assembled nbeut her bed yesterday aft-
ernenn. Thep had been advised inedi-
cnl science could de no mere for her;
i ll.nt tlnntli nnii In.mlnAnt Ul.n tiit.l
doctor. Twe attendants brought in an i She was taken from the box and
oak box. The body wns placed in it. ' placed In bed. It wns said this morn
Then ice was packed nbeut It and a ling she was progressing nicely.
PUSH BILL TO HELP
II S. EMPLOYES
PROPOSE NEW WAGE SCALE
In the hope of insuring the passage
before the end of the present fiscal year
of the Iteclussltkatien Rill which re
cently passed the Heuse of Represen
tatives, and is being considered ! the
Senate Committee en Appropriations,
the Government empleyes of this city
are sending out an eleventh-hour ap
peal te their friends and supporters te
aid in urging Congress te enact this
much-needed legislation.
S. Tyson Kinsell, president of the
Philadelphia branch of the National
1 t-ttrilllll
I'cderntlen of Federal l.mplejcs, out-
li,.,i the situation as follews:
Itecl.iMticutien. ns contemplated in
tliA S!.t!,.i 1 Alill.nnl. I.III tiinni.u
..-.,.,...,. .mioMe,-. u ,.. f'i i.. ...
work : it is bused en the principle of
the greatest geed te the greatest mini- I V"""y' ns 'e nreuie outpost in the
her: it has the approval of the highest nr haM- Everything is in u transi transi
iintiinritleM en inihlii- eninlnvnienr .mil i tien state. A mission is about te leave
personnel systems, and its fundamental
nr ne lies inn. mpt siipeessfii llv t In. tout
of experience.
greatest tmsine-s institution en the lace
of the earth en a business bnsls. but it
means huiiinnizatien of the Federal
sci Ice.
"Uutslde of the Government service.
ins Icgidntlen iias been unproved
locally bv th.; Philadelphia Chamber of
( ummerce. the I'liiluilcliiliin lteiiii-c.
Commerce, the l'lilladehiliia lieuise.
and ether organizatiens: nationally hj
the l' S. Clinmber of Commerce, the
National Civil Service Reform League,
the American Association of Engineers,
tiie National League of Women Voters,
the National Women's Trade Union
League, the General Federation of
omen h ( lub, the American Ase
ic Ainericun Asvp-, , the President's request, stating that
y women, and tlie , T wij, t0 met hl wlslie mnl Infnrmliic
:' ,J, tJ'T"'! '""'l him of the status of the work. I com cem
tJ,Lf""c i'.e T1" niunicatcd wllh (JeoTge Wharten
elation of I nlversity
.National r cdcrutlen
Professional W omen
lire lias the posltie Imlerseiuent of or
grtiitzntleiiH wliesu cuniulned niciiibei--ship
numbers many millions nnd are
representative of every phase of Ameri
ca n life.
"This 1'i-l'iiien should lie enae el
specdilj , net enl as a mutter of ef
fd.iv, and u-oneim, but in fairness te l
about 200,000 Chilian wnpIecs who arei
still working en a wage sinlc estuh
llshi'd before the Civil War The Pos
tal Serli-e Including .'100,000 empleyes
bus licen classified ; likewise the
military service Army and Navy : hut
the rest of the civil service bus net
necn classified.
'We are asking our friends te sun-
P."rr, "1' "I'I'V"1 ,f,n' ""J I"l1nB", ,,f J1',?
nerlinp-I.eh bach recliiHsticatlen bill
before July I. for the reason thnt the
bill an reported te the Senate fixes. July 1
as the date Us previsions become ef
lectiw. nnd obviously It must iiekh be
fore then If It is te iieiein
eperatlvel
I
! en thnt date."
Gwan-te-Bed Story
Allan Hersle and the Merry-Ge-Round
Once upon u time, dear children, there
wns n cunning little heraie en a merry-
go-ieund.
He was, in fact, only one of many
hersles there.
Alse there wete liens and tigers nnd
elephants und automobiles und chil
(lien used In come and ride them nil,
bin they liked this liersic the best. Ills
nnnie was Allan. (Johnny get oil the
piano )
A '"" J"" i
tt very inucii.
He liked the music, although he did ,
vvis'j they would change the tunes
oftener. He liked the children who
used te climb cmi his back and urge him
te go faster, although he could have
told them thej weie wasting their I
breath, thai lie wns going as fust as
was geed for them.
He knew 'hew fast they should go
in the business all his life, nnd he
wouldn't take) little children around
faster than they should go.
T"i in i i. . .
BIT. even though he liked his job
Allan Hersle was net entirely
better than they did, for he hnd been
hnppy. Directly in front of him nn
the nierry-go-reund was a giraffe and
directly uemmi nun was nn eicpnnnt.
And all the time the, clephnnt would
Keep saying, "iiurry up tueie, ye
little runt, or in step en you."
Then -Allan Hersle wettld say, "Oi
t-U
&iJuM
LEDGER-P&ILADELPHM, -skTUBlDAY JtJtf E 17, 1922
NEW JERSEY CRASH
aMmmMMMMMMM
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,JS .i.'jAXti&'&it
v v . & iNs
i
sheet laid ever It te keep the body until
i Monday.
Neighbors who hurried te console the
'family were astonished te see the end
' of the sheer at Mrs. Senpr.'s feet begin
te move. It wns lifted un. ltir taut-
......... ,.i.ll. 1.. . f 'I- 1 r.. t ,
Harding Asked
Weed te Remain
Continued from rait One
t net te hnve complied with the Prcsi
! dent's wishes te assume thp duties of
the t-overner-Ccnernl nnd respond te
the call for service was out of the
following telegram:
"'Weed. Manila: The Administra
tion recognizes that the vital part of the
constructive work in which you are
new engaged cannot be completed this
summer and will be glad if your per
sonal arrangements would enable you
te continue It. University inquiring
about your return, nnd the President
is anxious te knew your attitude. He
would like you te continue in Gover
norship. Jehn W. Weeks.'
"Despite the fact that I and my
associates have worked literally night
and day. it is net going te be possible
te finish the financial and ether re
organization and get things started en
n sound basis before late this fall or
possibly the end of the jenr.
Ills Duty te Government
"I fenr sometimes that the Unl-
i versitv may net fully appreciate the
fact that the situation here is net only
"prP '" " ttem "" et our ew
i ,ll Isl'jnds requesting greater auten-
?my. i i are iiiauinK very lurce nui I-
Meniil leans te put the finnnccs of the
Government en a legal basis. We are
just putting into operation it new elec elec
renil law. In fact, I am trying te
put about four years' work into one.
"I am net indifferent te the Interests
and importance of the work at the
University, but there nre occasions when
work of national importance bucked
by the earnest request of the President
must take precedence ever ether de
mi,nd. I feel sure that the Untver-itv I
........ i.. . -..v. i.. .,, .,,! .,,,.,., - .... I
tut lltut-t r,..,tr I'uei uuu ttt:rvtii, L tjwu- ,
fronted by the situation we have here,
i would understand fully the vliul lm
' pertance of completing certain reor
ganization work before leaving, I wish
I could be in two places, but unfor
tunately 1 cannot. 1 am writing the
1 Secretary of War today, in response
Pepper, transmitting the President
request.
"I believe 1 can put the work in
shape te he left here with n few month's
nddltiennl : that is, instead of returning
in September. I will probably return
'".'."", Vioterinined "" "un"n' ""3
is Jlt t0 "c "p"n"p"-
LIONS TRAVELING
'Cubs"
Leave for Annual Conven
tien In Arkansas
Members of the Liens' Club gave
a send-off te the delegation going te the
Arknnsas convention nt the Haltimeie
nnd Ohie Railroad Station, Twenty
fourth und Chestnut streets, this morn
ing. In the delegation there were delegates
from New Yerk. Newark. Trenten.
Camden, New Brunswick and ether
New Jersey towns.
By J. P. McEVOY
car." for that was the elephant's name
"Oscar, hew uin I go any fustcr wher
nruius went let me 7" Urutus was"
the name of Hip giraffe. ,
And then RrutiiH would talk down!
out of the side of his mouth.
"Waddje picking en me for? Hew'
can I go any faster when Gertie Tiger I
won't speed up?" I
And then Gertie Tiger would coin
plain about Oswald Ilersle in front of
her and he would holler about the
nntomeiiiie in rinnt of h in und se nn
rlglit back te O-car I-Ilephant. (Doi-e-
thy, take the carbolic add nvvny from
the baby. It's tee expensive te be
wasted that way.)
r,rT,-.. ... .. , ...
T"I1'N "' 1a.v they (hanged the tune
In the merry-go-round organ and
jne animals were nil se happy that thev
began te step out faster nnd faster, anil
Oscar Klcphnut stepped en Allan
Hersle's heels and Allan stepped en
Ilniius Giraffe's heels, and mound and
around they went, faster nnd faster,
unUl "icy "" KOt (,liclc-v nni1 Mi "n 'e
uieiry-gn-reiind, nnd then the iiian who
owned It was sorry nnd he stepped it
and get nil the anlinnls hack en ugnln,
nnd he swore he would never, never
(change the tunc in Ills nierry-go-reiind
organ again
And thnt Is why when veu co en the
merry-go-round jen nlwnys hear tbe
dm tune, and always will. And
thntVall. 'Gwnn te bed. "
KtJ .. ?... JU .tlACvA' I.Vfca,. .
62 ARE GRADUATED
L
Dr. F. Parkes Cadman, of
Brooklyn, Addresses Large
Class at Pottstown Institution
MANY HONORS AWARDED
I'ottMewn, Pa June 17. At the
Hill Scheel commencement today sixty
two graduates, one of the largest clnssea
In the history of the Institution, were
presented with diplomas by the new
headmaster, Dr. Heyd Edwards. Pre
vious te this the class day exercises. In-
eluding the planting of the Ivy. were
held en the west Inwn. Dr. F. Parkes
Cadman, of Brooklyn, made the address
te the graduates-. Dr. Edwards awarded
special prizes te a number of the boys
ntuld the henrty applause of the ether
students.
Head school honors were wen by
Francis T. Redwood, Jr.. of Baltimore,
of the fourth form. The ether form
lenders were James E. Mevny. Atlantic
City : James Tedd. Hewlckley : William
M. Sleane. 2d, Pasadena. Calif. ; Reb- j
ert X. Schnfer. New Yerk City, and
Jehn Hroeks Nichols, Rryn Mnwr. The
Colgate cups for debating were nwnrded
Francis T. nedwoed. Jr.. Baltimore;
Rebert S. Iluse. Elizabeth, N. J.;
Richard R. Quay. Jr.. Scwlcklevj
Caleb F. Gates. Jr.. Constantinople.
Turkey: Cary W. Rek. Merien Sta Sta
teon: Geerge I. Deacon. Pottstewn:
Rebert G. Pierce. New Yerk City, nnd
R. Gwyi.ne Rtirr. Columbus, O. The
Chalmers Dale cups for debating were
wen by James E. Rentier. Teledo, p. :
S. P. Franchet Tene. Niagara Fall",
nnd Henry Wilsen, Washington. D. C.
The St. Renge Cup for extempore
speaking went te Henry C. Coke. Dnl
las. Tex., with honorable mention for
Cary W. Uok, Silver Cup for excel
lence in photography, Carey W. Bek ;
Alfred Raymond memerinl prize In
English comnesition. Francis T. Red
wood, Jr.: Frank W. Pine memorial
prize In English composition, Jcnneth
M. Simpsen, Pottstown; Headmaster's
$'25 geld prize for poetry. Lynn Bos Bes Bos
eon. New Yerk City: Junier neetrv
prize. $10 in geld. William If. Willcox.
Ithaca. N. .: geld medals in public
speaking. I- rancis T. Redwood, first-:
Bntcmnn Firing, New Yerk City, sec
ond; irecnian R. Stearns, Stearns,
Ry. third. Geld medals n debate
Cary W. Bek. Rebert S. Huse, Franks
T. Redwood. Jr.. SVecman R. Stearns.
FROM HILL SOU
n
"Mere
the
I
NEW EVIDENCE ON EVOLUTION
Henry Fairfield Oabern, leading au
thority en the Antiquity of Man, saya
, that the United States can beast of the
earth's "eldest inhabitant," who lived
half a million years age.
OLD BOYS GROWING YOUNG
Charles W. Duke has been interviewing
some of the country's big men, who are
renewing their youth by turning their
time te the service of their fellow men
and getting lets of fun out of it.
James Couzens, Mayer of Detroit, is the
subject of this article.
Blsaejlprl, $25 In (told te senior who
writes best essay in the cburse of grad
uatlen thesis. James u, aiew. -lnntlc
City. Theodere Roosevelt Medal,
presented by National Society of Cel
enlnl Daughters for best composition in
some subject of patriotic Interest, Lin
coln D. Bray ten, Fall River, Mass.,
for his elsar in ,the passing of the
country read.
The cup presented by Hill Scheel
Club at Princeton te the senior who
In hl.i cxtracurrlculum activities M!
done the most for the school was award
ed te Richard 11. Quay, Jr. Cup pre
sented by Hill Scheel Club nt iale
for greatest development .during last
three years of school, Caleb F. Gates,
Jr., Constantinople,
Following Is the Hstvef graduntes:
Cary Vf. Bek. Merlen Station. Pa.: Paul
It. Detttrtr and Evan I-. Youns. Potta Petta
town. Pa,: Frederick j.tplatt. Jr., Bcranten:
ntchard X. Ttoblnien, Wilkes-Barr. Pa.i
Sldnty D. Furat. Jr., Ick iYn. P.l
Jehn .T. Edaen. 8d. and nichnrd n. Quay,
Jf Sewlckley. ra.i William O. Maa jr.
St. David. Pa.i Ifnry If. Huhr. Oil City,
Pa.: Clarenc A. Warden. Jr.. Ifaverferd.
Pa.: Paul W. Ourdlek. Allen W. HaiIten.
Frederick A, Ouffney and Maurice U Oaft
ney. Bradford. Pa.i I.yen nonten. Ijawrenee
B. Braman. IteBlnald K llroeka. Vanech
ten UunrerV Frank n. Ferd, Jr.. and llay llay
mend A. Stcrrett. New Turk City: Edward
B. Austin, Kenneth F. Merlin and Philip
II. Faber, Brooklyn. N. T.i Heward H.
Hepklna. Toungitettn. N.V.i Franc; O.
Halt. Nlasara Tails. N. T..i Archibald A.
Talmate, 4th, Kent Clllta. N. Y.: Daniel O.
Jamea D. Andrew. Jr.. Enalewoed, N. J.i
Donald S. OlfTerd. Francla F. MeVay and
Jam's C. MeVay. Atlantic City. N. J.I
Andrew C. Pearaen, Jr.: Upper Mentclylr,
N. J.: Ednard XV. Heller. Jr.. and Mat
thlas Plum. Jr.. Newark. N. J.: Leuie V,
Cochran. Donald M. Mclnteeh. Fielding- I,.
Marahall, Jr., Theodere u. iniinieeen,
Mennr II. Perter. 3d. and Tracy 1,. Turner,
Jr., Chlcace, III.: Manhnll O. Sampeell,
Highland Park. III.; Mnrtln II. bVhm.
Peoria. lit.: Vllllam II. Merjrnn. Jr.. Alli
ance, O.: TOildwIn O. tlurr. Columbus, O.:
David M. Ferker. Jr.. hnd Arneld Tletlr.
Sd. Cincinnati. ().: Mitchell Benetllct and
unerman t. nrewn. ucnter. uei.; munri u.
Qalbralth. Bay Cltv, Mich.: William Holn Heln
blrd, 3d. Pentine. Mich.; Charles J. Adatnl,
Jr., Benne Terrl. Me,: Andrew Lelth, Mad
isen, wis.: Jonathan E. Clnrke and EOtnr
M. Meremnn. 3d. Omnlin. Neb.: Philip H.
Hardy. Lincoln, Neb. s Cortland ViinCamp.
3d, Indlanopells. Ind.: Henry C. Coke. Jr.,
Dallas. Tex.. Rebert I,. Stearni, Jr.,
Stearne. Ky.s Mordelo U Vincent, Jr.. Tarn Tarn
Pice. Mexice: CAleli F. Oaten, Jr.. Consist! Censist! Consist!
tlnepte, Turkey, and Heward II. Biles, Bel-
rut, sjrm.
NEW SEA LINE TO N. Y.
First
Steamer Will Start Trip
te
Philadelphia Tomorrow
The first steamship of the New York Yerk
Philadelphia Line, touching nt Cape
May, is due te leave New Yerk tomor
row from Pier 20, East River. Twe
mere steamships will be added July 1,
it is announced.
These beat.s will step nt Cape Slav,
both celne nnd" rctiirnine. and will
carry both pnpsengcrs nnd freight. At
Cape Slay n new pier nt Schcllengcr's
Lauding will be utilized.
The new line will take up its head
quarters here nt Pier ii. North
Wharves. The first vessel te make the
trip will ec tnc steainsnip Jlnple.
I
than ever,
World
Needs it New!"
WHAT DOES the industrial, social and religious world, seething with great new
forces frqed by the war, dangerous in their potentialities unless controlled, need
"new mere than ever?"
The New President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
JULIUS H. BARNES
famed for his work with the Feed Administration during the war, has a cheering mes
sage for every worker and business man, for every preacher and teacher.
Read This Stirring Message in the Magazine Section of the
SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGER
June 18
SIX PAGES OF COMICS
Fer young and old alike. Every one enjoys the well-known
characters that appear regularly in the comic section.
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION
In beautiful tones of brown, pictures the important
happenings of the world, prominent people, far distant
lands the only rotogravure section published by any Phila
delphia Sunday Newspaper.
The Complete Magazine Section, Rotogravure Section, All-Star
Comic Section and Magic Ink Picture Boek are all in addition te the
comprehensive news sections of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER
Order your copy today of your newsdealer
"Make It a Habit"
SUNDAY
PUBLIC iMA LEDGER
OF PHILADELPHIA
CYRUS H, K. CURTIS, Publisher
ifci 1MMM mimWmtmmm .,.,.. . ...... ,.,. .... .,, , ,,.. .
PiCETON ALUMNI IM
IN ANNUAL PARADE FOR UTTLE GUESTSl
' L. , . .4
Graduates Frem All Parts of
Werid Participate in Com
mencement "Stunts"
CLASS OF 72 IN REUNION
Princeton, N. J June 17.rrThe anr
mini alumni parade marks tdday's ac
tivities In connection wltn Princeton's
17i" th commencement. It has been the
custom for years for all the returned
graduates te march ever the campus nnd
then proceed te University field te
witness the commencement game with
Yale.
The activities started yesterday with
the review of the Princeton Rowing As
sociation en Lnke Carnegie, when nil
the crews which have represented
Princeton thin year gave an exhibition.
The exercises will culminate In the
commencement proper en, Tuesday
morning.
Alumni nre In town from all part
of the world and twenty-eight classes,
from the class of 1872, which is holding
Its fiftieth reunion, te thnt of 11121.
which Is having Its first, have establish-
Pll lieflilnunrtni-si lire ami nrn nnrnllntr .
the Ktreefs with bands and fanc.r ces
t limes. Twenty members of the class of
'72 ere In town of the thirty-three who
still survive. Among them Is Addlten
Lewell Daniels, of Sioux City, lewn,
who has net been In Princeton since
he grndttntcd.
The members of the cjnss who hnve.
returned have an average ngc of seventy-five
years, giving the reunion nn
aggregate total age of ubeut lfiOO years.
As far as is known this is the largest
total ever amassed by any class having
a reunion here.
The class of 1012, which is holding
Its tenth reunion, has one of the largest
delegations. The class of 1002, which
Is celebrating its twentieth nnnivcrsnry,
hns nbeut 175 members In town. Prof,
Charles K, Chapman, who is professor
at the University of Peru, has the honor
of ceminn the farthest of any member
of the clnss and Is also one of the mem
bers who have net been in Princeton
for twenty years.
Twe of the historic traditions of the
university were honored late ycstcrifny
when the freshman nnd sophomore
clusses held their parades. The sopho
more parade Initiates the members of
the class into the junior clnss nnd the
privileges of wearing silk hats and car
rying canes, se the whole class turned
out In the traditional white flannels,
high hats and canes.
POURING HOUSES INTO FRANCE
Telling hew American constructive
genius is rapidly restoring the ravages
of the Hun, by literally pouring cottages
from a concrete mixer. Told by a man
who knows, Mr. J. 01 in Howe.
CULLEN CAIN AT WEST POINT
This interpreter of the American spirit
back of speits visits West Point te write
of the grand old traditions of Grant,
Sherman and Lee that still fire the
cadets nt America's great military
academy.
500 Under-Nourished Chlldrerf
, Will Have Summer of Fresh fl
Air and vOoed Feed f'
FORMAL EXERCISES IN, JUlII
Camp Happy Is almost ready, 3 f
Workmen are putting the finishing ''
touches en th'e new combination, mesa' ii
hall and recreation building at thai
camp located nt Brown' Farms, Ter'I
resdale, where hundreds of-iinder;near.
lshed children each year are built ni; ''
UUII"B t"W DUMIIUVI JIIVIIUIS, U
With' the completion of the halt
ether improvements -the camp will b '
ready te receive the -children Julr l!''-
dren learn the routine of the camp the
formal opening will, be held July ie
Mayer Moere, member of his Cabinet
and Cltv Council will he' lnvii m.:
camp is under the j6lnt direction of A
the Department of Public Welfare and J
Dr. J. Blair Bpcncer, Assistant Di.
rector of the Department of Pnhii."
Welfare, and Miss Evelyn Cnrnentw
nt ll. nltllo.lelnltl. tr..1k. n. '., .'.!'
of the Philadelphia Health Council, will'
Special attention will be given ti'
building up of the iinder-neurlshtd
bodies by diet, rest nnd well-regulated
play. The children will sleep outdoors
in regulation army tents, which will b.
floored te prevent children catching cekr
Dr. Rebert A. Hchlcss, assistant tu
the physlclan-in-chlcf of the Depart--ment
of Public AVclfarc, will be thi
resident physician nt the camp. m
will be assisted by a corps of day and
night nurses.
Separate camps have been arranged
for the boys and girls, but thev will
all assemble In the big mess hall for
meals or for play In ense of inclement
weather. The athletic director of GitW
College will direct nnd supervise the
recreation for the children.
The camp will accommodate COO chili
dren. The children -will be kept -the
camp until a gain In weight jui.
titles their being sent home. 4
Camp Happy was first opened in 102tj
nnd was originally planned te accom
modate J500 children wne were found
by the Philadelphia Health Council '
be under-nourished und unfit te return
te school for another yenr of close'
housing nnd study. After the first sum"
mcr Mayer Moere, the Department ei"
Welfare and City Council made it pei.J
sible te Increase the accommodation
nt the camp. r
i 1
u
m
&flfrArttfiBfc.&hrMi ii,
1