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' , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922
J'-
Will
h
BRITISH
CABINET
IS JOLTED AGAIN
f Defeat in Heuse of Corrynens
Fellows Setback in Lords
Yesterday
BEATEN ON INSURANCE BILL
By (lie Aiseclntccl Prcs
Londen. .Tunc 22. The Government
irns ilrfc.ilrd en n financial nmcnilracnt
te the National Health Insurance bill In
grand committee e the Heuse Discom Discem Discom
eons today. The committee linmq
dlntely adjourned In order that the
Government might consider Its posi
tion. The amendment was ' carried
nBiilnst the Government by n vote of
20 te 31. ,
The defeat Is considered In political
quarters as of no Rrentcr Importance
than that which occurred In the Heuse
of Lords yesterday and an unlikely te
lend te modification of the Government's
policy. .
The Government was defeated cs
terday in the Heuse of Lords en Its
Palestine mnndnte policy. Uy n vete of
CO te 2(1 the Heuse declared for n post
ponement of the Palestine muudntc In
order te bring it into relation with the
Government's pleikes te the pcople ,of
Palestine. '
The motion for n postponement,
ninde by Lord Islington, wns cnrrietl
after n strong speech In defense of the
Government's position by the Karl of
Unlfeur, his first speech In the Heuse
ei Lords.
The motion had declared the mandate
inacceptnble in Its pivscnt form, be
come it directly violated thu Gevern-mcnt'-i
jdedgiM. Therefore, its ac
ceptance by the Council of the League
of Nations should be postponed, it wns
contended, until modifications were
made In It in neconlnnce with llie Gov
ernment's premises.
Lord Islington pressed bis motion te
a divNieu mid, te the general surprise
of the members. It was carried. The
Government whips had net e.pected the
question te be pressed te n vote, which
probably explains the absence from the
chau.ber of many of the Government'
supporters.
Lord Unlfeur defended the mandnte
us (i justifiable experiment, asking:
"Arc we never te have adventure or a
new experiment?"
Lord P.tilfnui delivered n long nnd
eloquent passage dealing with the tribu
lations of the Jewish race, their valua
ble contributions te art, philosophy,
frclonee and religion,, nnd the sugges
tion that Christendom should take the
chance, of giving the Jews a home where
in peace and quietness they might de
velop their culture nnd traditions.
President Facing
Fight With Laber
Continued from Tate One
the attacks upon the Supreme Court.
They have recurred nt frequent Inter
vals In the history of the country and
have never resulted In any limitation
upon the jurisdiction of the court. At
the most they Influence the Judges te
be a little inore careful nbent taking nu
e.'.tremely conservative position In their
decisions, nnd they aNe Influence Presi
dents net te fill the bench with Judges
who are tee reactionary.
Of the amendments 1" the Fedeial
Constitution which tire being discussed
bv eiganied l.iber at Cincinnati, nnd
which probably will be falhcicd by Sen Sen
aeor Ln Kullettc lu the Sen.ute, the
first one en the list which is directed
a tthe employment of child labor, prob preb
nblv will be adopted. It is understoeu
that President Harding lcgaids such an
amendment with a certain f.iver.
Unions May Ge Inte Politics
If the situation which new threatens
develops, betli parties will be. bidding
for the support of Inber In 1!)2I, r.nu
a child-labor amendment te the Consti
tution will be the least that will be
offered. If the railroad strike brings
up the question of the right te attach
the strlke funds of labor unions, some
kind of bill of rights for luber will be
come nn Ismie before the country.
What seems te be coming Is an end
of the Importance of the Gompers Mud
of labor organization und an luc rensed
prominence of the great national labor
unions such ns the railroad nnd tlm
miners' union, and, if Mr. Haiding suc
ceeds in establishing nn American mei -chant
marine, ship workers' unions.
With these big organizations active
in politics, there wilt be a tendency
toward a definition by Congress of
their rights nnd responsibilities. Prob
ably this will net come all at once en
the line of the cede which Senater ICen ICen
yen was advocating when he retired
from the Senate nnd which was drawn
up by Mr. Lauck. It is mere likely tr
im built up gradually, ns one law after
another defines the position of Inber.
As It Is new, the unions are vir
tually nutside the law. Mr. Cempel'
policy has been te keep them outside
tne law. The result lias been that re
rent decisions liave left the unions In
n precarious position. The situation
Is like that which existed in England
jvhen the Tac-Vale derision left
Jnher almost without rights. That de
rision pushed labor Inte politics there
and the present situation will de se
here.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH OFFICERS
BH - I & : x-mmM Esflrw MM Hi sr Mm
BmwL V YX JWmmmm SciH mT mmmmm XmmmmmW. mmmm
K?w;v4xMaB stein, leuis A.AARON.
Mmjmmrv.izuHzz. Mmjf 4- S
-5J5 IHili"!'
US'iv,' -': mmm
H -? AmmW
wi y-'yrAWmw
Field Marshal
Wilsen Is Slain
Continued from Phke One
jeurnment of the Heuse as n mark of
mourning.
A few months age Field Marshal
llsen accepted nn appointment as
military adviser te the Clster Govern
ment and made frequent visits te I'l
er. He hpent most of his time In
Londen, however, attending the Heuse
of (ominous,
,. V"! t,1P Wilsen assassination as
")elr iminedinte incentive, the "We
Hard Conservatives will move the
adjournment of the Heuse of Commens
tomorrow te obtain a statement from
tne (ie eminent ns te what steps it
is taking te preserve life in Ireland
end in Kuglnnd.
the field marshal will have a military
funeral A guard from his old regi
ment already 1ms been ordered from
Inchester.
f5'1,lI ."'. fiKeliig Information
,.m Lode1' ' legard te the assassl-
atlen of Field Marshal Wilsen gives
n ilelinlte reason for the deed, the Irish
situation undoubtedly is in vel veil In the
i-Bgedy. The Fie( Mnrslml became
military dictator of Northeast Clster
"ft March and was luslsteut that ln
injui Mieuld be reduced te complete sub
mission by feice.
nlr Henry was opposed te wiy agiee
ment with .Southern heland. and was
n opponent of the Augle-hish tieaty.
TuLin" lt!";.vn nH ,I,U "ilBinaler of the
"lack and lans, who provoked hatred
V imW et, t 'elrsli Itepubllcuns.
I'leld .Marshal Wilsen was formerly
fi . it V.i he. ''"P01-1"1 Rdiernl staff of
n. rll,Hih A""'- IIp rel,r,, from this
Tii c,nrly ' the present year and
f!S?rt .f?r the. 'mperiil Prllnrapnt ns
unionist candidate for North Down,
Ireland, fit wna elected member for
this L'lster district en Februnry 21,
nnd shortly afterward was appointed by
Premier Craig os Ulster's prime- ngent
for the restoration of order.
Disliked In Southern Ireland
When the field mnrshal went te Del
fast from Kuglnnd in March he already
had pbins for restoring order which
he submitted te the Premier. While
the choice of Field Marshal Wilen
ns organizer of pnclfieatlen measures
wns favorably received in Ulster. It
had a contrary reception ln Southern
Ireland. The former Itritlsli chief of
stuff wns regarded there with mere
or less the same feeling us Sir F.dwnrd
Carsen, the former Ulster leader, and
predictions were freely voiced in the
south that he would be strongly ln
sympathy with the Orange side of the
fe.id between the two factions.
When he selected Sir Henry. Premier
Craig made it known that Sir Henry
would be expected te conduct n cam
paign which would Include the use of
force if required. Fear wns expressed
in some quarters that the Field MarshnI
would proveKe civil war in jrenuui.
Sir Henry, before taking the position,
denounced the policy of Prime Minister
Lloyd Geerge in u "die hard mani
festo," Field Murshnl Wilsen wns an Irish
man whose military career began with
a lieutenancy in the rifle brigade. He
saw fighting in the Ilurmese campaign
two veurs later. 18S(i-8S. His abllltv
mnrked him out for staff work, nnd In
IS',14 he graduated with honors from the
staff college. He went out te the Uecr
War as an officer in Sir Uedver.s Hol Hel
ler's corps and Immediately marked
himself out by bis work as n mnn with
a future. It is said that his work
wns in no small degree responsible for
the raising of the siege of Ladysmith.
Distinguished In World War
He helped Lord Roberts te wind up
the business of the Seuth African War
at the War Office, nnd subsequently he
held command of the Staff College at
Cambeiiey. During the most critical
period of the World War he served as
Director of Military Operations. Kaiiy
In 1018 he became chief of the imperial
staff, n position from which he only
recently retired. He wns born in 180J.
and was the son of James Wilsen
Currvgrnne, F.dgcworthstewn. Ireland.
In l'.S'Jl lie married Miss Cecil May
Wray. of Ardnnmere, County Denegal.
Field Marshal Wilsen's career in the
great war was one of high distinction.
He went out with the expeditionary
army force under Lord French In l'.H-l
and was the backbone of the Ilrltisli
staff during the long retreat from
Mens. In 1010 he was sent en n mis
sion te ltussla. returning te France ns
special senior liaison officer nt French
general hendqunrtcrs, and later was
appointed te the eastern command at
home.
In 1017. however, his most Important
work began. In December of that
year lie wits appointed ItrltHi member
iin the Military Committee of the Allied
War Council for the western front.
He thus became one of the best -known
figures in interallied army circles, for
while General Sir Douglas Ilaig was
the Ilrltisli commander in tlm held,
General Wilten was the IhitMi eleu
which spelc lu the council nt Ver
sailles which carried out the joint op
erations of the Allies.
At Versailles General Wilsen was
associated with Gencrnl Fech up te
the time Fech took command of the
joint forces in the Held. He also went
te Itnlv after the Italian debacle at
Cnporette nnd shaped the plans for
holding back the Austre-German on en
rush into Italy. Later General Ca Ca
deruu became his associate at Ver
sailles as the Italian representathc of
the joint Military Council. Genera'
Tnsker II. DUss became the American
representative of the Versailles Council
and was a clese friend and associate
of General Wll-en.
At the Paris Peace Conference Gen
eral Wilsen nsnin came into marked
piemlnencc nnd practically shaped the
Hiitisli views en the military terms of
the peace treaty with Gei ninny.
General Wilsen alwajs commanded
attention by his distinguished personal
uppenmnce. Tall and of athletic build,
with strong, thnrp leatuics, his n.
ilierly bearing was set off by the full
uniform of high rank which he invaii
ably were.
FRENCH STEWARD CHARGES
FRAUD IN FRANC EXCHANGE,
Accuses Man of Raising $15 te
$1500 Companion Sought I
The stewnrd of a French vesel is te
testify hern today against one of two
men accused of giving him SIR "rnlsed"
te leek like SI .'00 in exchange for
l.'.OOO trnnes.
Amine I.ekka, steward of the steamer
Thecbus, charges that Geerge Pcstere,
Fifth street near Callewhlll, and an
other man visited his ship lust Sun
dav nnd agreed te take his French
money at a rate higher than the pre
vailing exchange.
Pcstere was arrested lest night by
Chief Houghten, of the United States
Seciet Service, and will be arraigned
this afternoon before Commissioner
Munlev. I.ekka will come here fiem
New Yerk where the Thecbus la new
snoered.
BEATEfTBY TRUCKMEN
Balnbrldge Street Merchant Leses
Argument Over Traffic Rules
Leuis Leary, n clothing denier at S2,"i
llallibiidgn utrecr. wus beaten by two
Negroes who parked a truck in front
of his place today. The men are Her
bert Yeung. WOO Fulton street, and
Samuel Ricks, '-MM Redman street.
The argument stnited when Leary In
sisted Hint the truck be moved. Pa Pa
tielmnu Wlialen and DNtriit Detec
tive Plcrsen went te J.cnrji's lescuc and
the Ncgiees jumped en their truck and
dioe te Delaware avenue and Kpiucc
street, wlieie they were caught when
their engine stalled.
ROB TAILOR SHOP OF $448
Moter Dandits Get Cleth at 2900
Cedar Street
Cleth valued at .$118 wus stolen by
five meter hnmlits lust night from the
tailor shop of Leuis Lcvinsen, ut -000
Cedar street.
The men drove up lu nu automobile,
and while- two of them leaded the ear
with belts of cAth, another covered
Lcvinsen with a'listel.
ABRAHAM L.MARKOFF,
Serefcry"
19 GRADUATE
AI
MANT1
UiA'U CAltntl Onmman.amant
I HU WVIIUUI WUIIIIIICIIKBIIItilll
Exercises in Scheel Audi
torium Tonight
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Dlplemns will be given te 10."i grad
uates at commencement exercises in the
auditorium of the Germnntewn High
Scheel this evening.
The Rev. Charles M. Jacobs will
make the commencement address. Dr.
Harry Y. Keller will distribute the
"sheepskins." Ottille A. K. Flclsch
inun wietc the salutatory, which will
be dcllvcicd by Dlcaner French Mat
lack. The valedictory, written by Jehn Dl
wert Mloheimero. will be delivered by
Wendell Wert Phillips. Several prizes
will be awarded bv Cenrad N. Laucr,
president of the Fathers' Association,
nnd Samuel L. Rerger.
The graduntvs ere :
Aciulfmla
William A. Arlim Mebl Manlcy
Auelnlrtn Housten
Dorethy i:. lleclc
Klhi M, Ilehrer
Mnrlan llrauncard
?tllrtrl II Hutter
llllii O. Cameren
Klenn. N. Mnrknwltz
I.lrnner I'. JIutlacK
Ruth M. Jtnttla
Catherine 1 II. XIaua
Klrannr D. Sillier
lllljjibeth H. Miller
i:ii-nhnth T. ('"imnlen Mltclrml 15. Mlnter
Kathnrlne C. Carl Veronica II. Kerehan
Helen U. Dealy OUe II. Nicholas
(JeorBe C. Dlhfrt OlUe M. Nerman
AIexanirn Dmltt lilanehe II. Nmbaum
i:ilrtbeth W. Delman II. M. Offrodewlskl
Walter Donald i:eljn ST. Olpen
Miriam C Deely Darius O. Ornnten
Harriet H Drakelcy Daisy II. I'arllu
Marcaret it. lihiy Jlarmn A. 1'arry
.Tnhn W. Karr
llelen Ij. riunacan
utlllle A. 1
mann
Marian 13. Qags
Dorethy (lalbralth
Doreihv 12. fleaney
I.euls S. Or.iham
Clara II. Oreiper
c.irl C. Harrlnitten
IJIlii A. Harrlien
IMjthe I,. Hfiten
Mlldicd C. IIjndH
Marcarct A. Jacob
iinreinv u .ieniH
Wendell W. Thllllrs
Ituth M. I'repert
I'lelach- Walter A. Trepper
Mabell ;. guern
Asnea II. tlalnferd
Conauele C. Ilementer
Allce Ij. Illedlnuer
Murlin M. noekaby
jrthur II. Htm
I.lsle M Shepherd
Hay lr. Slgmund
Jnph II. Hhlnn
Helen A. Smith
MarJerle Smith
SIla H. Smith
Hdmund H Kane, Jr. 1M Dell. Steel. Jr.
iiuin ii. jvieln Sara T. Hwe"ney
rnderlcn It Knup ind'iT Talor
Ifulu-I n. I.lpman Per. M. Thrcapleten
Mary I.lpman ..jtu .M. I'nkles
Katlnrlne I.ltttewned 1. lVerne It, Wanner
Marc.iret .. I.upten Mildred M Walker
MarKt. V. JtrCliiskey MarJerle H. Watsen
Helen .M. MclAidden Donald Whitney
Hrucn V. MrPadden Sirah M. Yancy
deurKe N Malpaas IMna I'. Zell
Demestic Science
Ulllan A. Ilauch
D H. I.autsenhelner
Suzanne A. lluehtcr l.lenner J I.eltch
Hazel A. lluehler
i.mma .11. nurna
I'lerenei. i: Cook
Maiy I, Coop, r
lone K. Ktnnev
dihtrlne J.awy
Marxaret H. I.eltch
1 lera M ijnwrey
Dorethy I.. MrCerkk
Elizabeth r. Slrffan
Tried. i M. Stensel
Arllne 1'. Wadltlgh
Hllz. n
I'liul S. llutlep
.Mary jV. Callahan
Helen I Cenrad
Marst. A. Creasley
Jiury i;. cull
Cnmmcrrlal
Alexander I'lmence St, Tjawn
Herimn I.elbewltz
K. H I.eltenberRer
.Tennle ti. I.ecnthal
Ituth O I.emr
Ina W. MtClekry
Jas, M. l)alsen Jr. lleatrlce M. Miduld'n
Charles I: Develln Mildred MacKenncy
William M liunlmi
una .-u. itrtt
Mary CI MaKUlie
llerthi M.'iter
Mrtle 31. Trledrlck Mary II. Maxwell
I.ena I.. Oetdfarli
rearl (Jorden
Mirle K. (ireff
.Mnrv T. Itiirilt
1'annv C. Mllsiain
.M-irJerle H Miller
Hi leu M;. Murray
I i.i ni j. ilers
i:it7aheth C. llelBu Ilnrtenre V. Niufcld
l.icrett IhiKJii Allen ). OtdKirne
I'th.d .M. Hudsen Hljln I., l'.irker
Wlnlfrcil C Hufmarm Mildred T. I'aiker
Illieila Itiii.aid Mule A. Heed
lanley Jakutiewskl JaiiiPS S Held
la Hi.v T. Jeliiiek
liertrude .1. Kiirniu
riorenci v. Knel
Kathrn ICrlehel
Dorethy IT. I. awn
Jleclun
Ttuth H Sklrvliu
(ilmlH M Speeoe
Hiiniiln I' SternU'rs
Jean M. Mew irl
IMItli M Stnhr
Ita II Thern in
Claia K Tlppelt
tl W. Tltherlnaten
taalel C Walker
Mai Ien V. Wiillnni
()ladH II. Wulr.itli
(Sert rude Wannet
i:ehn H Warn
Mars-aret A. Weimar
Winona V., Wi Innetit
rierencii O Williams
liernlin Wltllu
Deinthv I' VeiuiB
Kli'iner W, Zlmmer
rienne. M Ialn
jcinctlii Kplan
rrnnce Hheada
lHab-1 M. Hlthirils
Helm II Ttlrman
H. II. .SehmlttlierKer
Clara I, Sihnelder
le Arts
Harrv Ilender
Nathan H Hraehmin
iiiiiun tt jiriuJ.naw
lNerlttB Cei nerf
Claude I, Ciacn
I'harleH H. Deity, Jr.
Jehn r l"dards. Jr,
I II Erlsnian, Ji
Waireu M llnttln
Jehn IJ. .Mlcheimore
A D i 1h Monre
Thoedoi,. V. Merris
Cari nil I. TempMns
Henrtette A. chuck
HlUibeth K. Sehiillz
lluth II Schi)ieltz
Thelnm It Sivdey
Kiithr.in H Kekn
Viiiul It himenlit
.Teio JT Shaw
IMItn II hhlndel
THIRTY-FIVE GET DIPLOMAS
AT GIRARD COLLEGE TONIGHT
Congressman Darrow te Speak at
Commencement Exercises
Congressman Darrow will make the
commencement address befere thirty
live gr.iduatcs nnd their friends In the
high school building at Girard College
this evening,
Thu exercises will begin nt 8 P. M.
' with nn Invocation by lr. Jeseph M.
.Jamesen, vice president of the college.
Dr. Chccsinnii A. Derrick, president of
I the college, will present the diplomas.
The salutatory and an essay will be
lead by lleniy II. Franz, second honor
I student ; nn essay en the Sesuul-Ccn-I
tennitil will lie read by Jehn F. Lewe,
I third honor student, and William
I (inner, who wen honeis, will deliver the
I valedictory.
The graduates are:
I Ihuhe jdellzl. Waller I.ew In Halt James
'IV u tell Clark, Li.fnxttu William Dawnen,
Wnlhr Hilt'feld ile.Mets. Themas Kinerpuu
I Dillen, l-'phralm l.eiuy Ilberhart, Francla
' Iteed IMuardH, AlUrt Hepkins Huter.
I Hiiir llumphrja Kniu. riedeilik Adam
I'lnk, William tlauer, Hubert Oeebert lulil)
I Ilalan (lilttltli Hareld Douglass Hairla,
.liini-pli Wlllli.m Helt, Jejipli Jehn Junes,
Mnilln (iuirun knilid
11 uilil I'luiiklin Ki en IMward Tlieodero
KiKtinr .1 tin I.lwnud Lene, Charles I.eres
.Mnllaidel, Wnlli r Harrison Neliuan, Henrj
cMlrterd Nohh, .Milten Itubeit Nuss, Hubert'
1 (JrUcem Vi ken
Jeaelill l.'dward I'ltts. Willi. hm I'hnrlja
Itamer. Mark I.dwlu Hli liiinlsen, Jesse
I'li'.nktlu Until nimii Hainend Claieine hliull,
Heward CaHlu Htnens. Samuel WVIss, Ar.
tluir Hauilltnn Whlleluck, Haul rranklln
Yest,
, HUM III V IIUSUI.TN
relltlclnns In Wiiahlnuten hae been keen,
y Interested In primary reaulis ihroucheut
the country. Inlerei-tlmr Hl,i.,Mirhtu i,.,il
nientul werklnas urs reported by the "WmU "WmU
inten Obaerver." appsarlnir rularly In
the I'ciiuu liUHien. '"Make 11 a llillt."
r -lav.
SOUTH PHILA. HIGH
GRADUATE 110
Commencement Exercises Will
Take Place Tonight in
Auditorium
Beauty Wins Suit
MEYER LOVE CLASS ORATOR
The 110 members of the twenty -third
graduating clnsH at the Seuth
Philadelphia High Scheel for Heys will
receive diplomas this evening nt exer
cises In the Kchoel auditorium, llread
nnd Jacksen streets.
The wilutntery will be delivered by
Abraham L. Murknff, and the vnlerHc vnlerHc
tery by Antheny It. Cnmere. Meyer
Leve will be commencement orator.
Krnnk C. Xlewlg, of the division of
school extension, will present the
diplomas.
The graduates :
Mechanic Art
Jeseph J. Altman
N'lthelaa Annunzlate
Jesse Hleberman
Kmnnuel Uluebend
Hrnjamln Ilobrew
Charles Herdln
Antheny H. Camere
delph Cnnlan
Jehn . iyde
Dald Cehen
tlerue JI. Cele
Wm. J, Crezler. Jr.
Dald II. Dabrew
Simen Dnmeff
Herman Kpsteln
Jaeeli C, Keldman
Israel I'rledman
Harrv Krledman
David N. Kapustln
Merris Klein
Wm. A. La Landn
Samuel I.evlck
Isadore I.lpsen,
Harry Mnrkewits
Leuis Meersand
Jeseph K. Mlnti!
Leenard Moskevltz
Frank I Onestl
M. V, I'elndexter
Jeseph O. Hamsey
HenJ. H, Jlesenbaura
Tercv M. Ilethberu
Merris Schwartz
Samuel C. Sell)!
Harry II. Shanes
Arthur Slenlmsky
Mejer Solcew
Herman Steertnan
Harry II. Teltelman
Samuel Turktn
Sidney I. Wachs
(leorge Wa3hce
Commercial
r.lnoed S. Allen Irxlns Isdaner
trael I llalka Abraham Kaskln
Harrv Hlumensteln Merris S. Kernfetd
Jehn W. Hrasko Frank If. Krewson,
Samuel H. Ilutnwsky Harrv (. Kuril
Walter L. Cralu, Jr Abraham L Markoff
Simen Flelsher
Samuel I. Foreman
Henjamln Ocsshell
Jeseph tlurrera
Harrv Hlnkln
Henrv llerenstetn
Irlnc M. II) men
William K. Irwin
Israel n. Miller
Abraham Pepper
Harry I.. Hadltz
Merris A. nussakeff
Jack Schwartz
lrvltiK Specter
llcrnnrd Wclntraub
Ieuls A. jren
Charles P. Helnsteln
Satniel llerkewltj!
Ileuben niumenthal
Israel ji. iirisKin
Acndemle
Meier Twi'e
Albert . Mahler
Abraham S. M'anaehll
Antheny A. Nardone
Mecr enr
1 yHKv f MriMMUrtJi. aJMf TSsQ
k l JMrlE JBmmmmSm
LABOR WOULD CURB
S
POWER OF COURTS
Program Proposing Four Con
stitutional Amendments Is
Adopted by Big Vete
ELECTION TO BE TOMORROW
IlenJ-intln I.. Uredsky Meyer L. Neldelman
Jehn Caldwell
Maurice K. Clplet
Nicholas Cotarusse
Albert Dennis
Jaeh Diamond
jrthur 1. Fclerman
Henry N, Felner
Frank Haffel
jaren Itapepart
Henjamln Itemlnlck
llebert Itesenbluth
Kdnard A. Itybackl
Albert P. Seltzer
Henjamln C. Senkcr
Anastasla Wins Flower Prizes
Newport, It. I., June 22. Princess
Anntasin, of Greece, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, was the principal
winner in the flower show opened yes
terday hem under the auspices of the
Newport Horticultural Society ln the
Presbj tcrinn Church parlors.
HETTIK liltOWN
Mevle nclres, who was awarded
e SII47H against a New1 Yerli liroher lireher
age firm In litigation eer steel
i company shares
DARBY HIGH ScToeThOLDS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Twenty-eight te Get Diplomas at
Ceremonies Tonight
The Darby High Scheel will held its
commencement exercises this evening ln
the auditorium of tiie school. A clns
of twenty-eight will he ginduated. The
program will open with a selection bj
the Darby High Scheel Orchestra, after
which the Hev. Dr. Everett Decker will
make the Invocation. The salutatory
will he delivered by LMnn M.Muehling,
nfter which the senior clnss will sing.
The annual nddrcss wll be made by
Dr. James II. Dunham, dean of the
Liberal .rts College of Temple Univer
sity. The valedictory will lie given by
Klenner A. Swope. and selections ren
dered by the Senior nigh Scheel Or
chestra nnd the Senior Chorus. The dl dl
peomns will be presented by James. A.
Mellen, secretary of the ltoteuglt Scheel
Heard, after which the entire school
will sing "America."
Veteran Camden Sleuth Marries
i Jehn Brethers, sixty-five jenrs old,
I n Camden city detective, tonight will
wed Mrs. Nettie Hagamen, lifty-llvc,
.i.in wreenwny avenue, i-nnniieipnin, n
distant relative of ills second wife, who
died several years age. Brethers, who
lives at 101." Seuth Fifth street, Cam
den, lias been associated with the Cam
ilnc Police Department eighteen years.
He has liccn n detective for the last
seven years.
Cincinnati. June tili. Hy nn over
whelming vote the American Federa
tion of Lnber convention today adopted
n program centering around four pro
posed constitutional amendments1, re re
Iieel of the Sherman Anti-Trust law
nnd ether legislation, ns the metuiH for
curbing the courts en account of de
cisions adverse te labor. Tite program
wan drafted by a special Policy Com
mittee nnd nccepted without change by
the convention.
The election of eflWcr" of the Feder
ation wns set for tomorrow morning,
anil at that time flic sent for next
.venr'n convention also will be selected,
Housten, Tex., nnd Atlantic City. N.
J., are the only cities' that have sub
mitted Invitations for the convention,
which will be held In October, 11IL.'.
The legislation asked of Congress
wns described during the discussion
ns necessary because several years at
least would be required te conduct the
campaign for the four constitutional
amendment"!.
Thec amendments are n congressional
veto of Supreme Court decisions, the
gunrentee te labor of the right te or er
gnnl.e, te bargain collectively and te
strike, the prohibition of child lnber
ami adoption rf an enMer method than
the present for changing thu Federal
Constitution.
In reporting Its program for curb
ing the courts, the Special Policy Com
mittee declared thut the Supreme Court
in particular had "undertaken te de
prive American labor of fundamental
rights and liberties," and It asserted
that a series of such decisions formed
"a link in a chain consciously designed
te enslave the workers of America."
Six decisions of the court in the last
live j ears were reviewed te support the
contention of the committee, which
ndded that the "despotic exercise of u
usurped power by nine men, or n bare
majority of them, ever the lives and
liberties of millions of men, women and
children is intolerable."
Camden te Have Business Parade
The Knlghn Avenue Business Men's
Assnclntlen. nf Cnmrfpn tvllt inlMi.ntj,
its first nnniversnry tonight with n I
street pnracie. mere are huh memhers
of tiie association nnd most of thorn
will have some kind of a float in the
parade which will start at S o'clock nt
Second street nnd Knlghn avenue.
When third-class
mail is thrown away
Nearly everything that gees through the mails is de
stroyed sooner or later.
With Third-Class Mail, which is the class in which
Direct-by-Mail Advertising usually falls, the important
questions are:
Is it thrown away the minute it is received f
Is it thrown away the day it is received?
Is there an impulse te keep it for a while t
Printed matter that leeks interesting is net thrown
away until an effort has been made te read it.
If it is interesting, it will be read. If it is worth while,
it will be remembered and maybe acted upon.
Getting your printing te leek interesting insures its
life for the dangerous period of the first few seconds of
observation.
This is accomplished by better printing, and better
printing is possible only where better paper is used.
better
paper
oeo
better
printing
"Making it Easy te Plan Printing"
Is tL.'.- title of a herles of books en
bettJtT dirctt advert Islus which print
ers nnd advertisers can secure en
application te distributors of Wur
ren's Standard Printing Pupers.
S. D. Warren Company, Bosten
Warren s Standard Printing Papers
are Distributed by
D. L. WARD COMPANY
fymbard 6Soe
BALTLMOItU
PHILADELPHIA
WASHIMITUN
WlLKl.S-UAUUU
iHtflUfiii'liil if'iBlhl
PrinUndfcrxr
A.
-vmn
S
STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M. CLOSES' AT 5 P. M.
TllltllHIIAV. JtfNK Ii. 1055
NELLENBURG
ENTIRE BLOCK- MARKET ! STREETS
el
Furniture & Bedding Specials
Avail Yourself of C tub-Plan Payment Privileges
$40.00 Three-Piece Natural Willow
Suits
Cushion extra.
$22.75
!
Large Roomy
Perch Rocker
$4.95
if h
Large Size Dining-
Roem Chairs,
as Shown
$2.49
Brown i
$16.00 Library
Rocker or Armchair
$9.95 '
TH
t p li e 1 s t e r c d brown
lenthcrette sent.
Mahogany-Finish Oval
"7F iTpT. Library
Tables
22.75
As
Illustrated
I IJ9
Wi 'i I, 'iffiP'
$16.50 Single Iren Beds
With Springs jg 95
Complete at ww
$6.50 Foldaway
Cels, New
$2.29
J '?J.MI'ljiy? ?N,'?-TMjLlJi?
jfrrm
'OJ.0S PLAT
$3.00 Cot Pad
at
S1.75
Very strongly constructed beds,
3 feet wide; made with double
link springs. Beds are fitted
with casters and designed in most
attractive patterns.
$20.00 Drep-Side $1 "I 7K
Couches, Complete x x
$20.00 Mattresses
$11.75
.i-
zzs-yv-
.
Sir5LgBtv 1
-!", V--.y "T
''v-SiJK
i-yteiv
All pure felt mattresses, cov
ered with dainty but strong art
tick. All regular bed sizes.
Limited let.
Mall Orders rtlteil While They Last
rl
VkC 5iS
eA
Streng iron frame couches
with steel double-link springs
Complete with thick pad. May
be used as single or double bed.
i'.ELL'I'.BJRflS Fifth Fleer
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
$155 Leenard One- Flake lip
Piece All-Porcelain Campher, lb. -
Refrigerators, CPI, T T
t?-i OH AA S60.2e Leenard
3)l0.vU ' Enameled-Lined
reed Chamber
Gelden Oak
Finished
cRrS;S39.95
S
L 1 Mi .ii y"3
if
White porcelnln llnrd
v hlte porcelain ense,
Inslile nnd outside
whit petcclaln deer
panels
liutlt for any climate
A re.il nml worth-while
addition t" nn home
nlil en t lir ( lull l'liin.
I
i
Screen
Deers,
S1.94
Size 2 0 x
G ; walnut
stained.
Window
Screens
1,1x33, 40e
Hi 33, 48c
-I x 33. flSe
Four shelves.
"old nn ( lull rinn.
$15.00 High-Grade , ?1,J" V'11" .
Oak Kitchen GarbaRc Can With
Cabinet, $28.75 i 8ht Deep-I- ittinjr
TiC
10-Teeth Rakes,
45c ea.
Full Size
Hees
.9c ea.
4 -Preng
Spading
Ferks 98c
$45.00 High-Grade
Cabinet Gas Range
S33.95
1
rip
Cever.
hlte enamel-finish In
terior. 3 ilrawerH, white
sliding lm .i lain top
Peep Kliiss HUar Jar
and 4 kplce Jut." s0cl
un 'lull l'liin.
SS4.50 Leenard
Clean-as-a-China
Dish
23 $59.95
firTrfr-S.
IC01M1 1 IfwMMMJ?
flun'.n . EfSPT
- -- ir &
TisT cake ' Fi
a
fO
I U I
With full 1 Cinch ball.
InK even and lirellliiK
even, four hurnefs en
top Sulil en lull I'luii.
$7.- All-White
Lnaiuel
$56.95
-"lUinr, nir
S1.89
fiue-luei'e white porce
lain luii 1 iiiund-ceiiii r
poi 1 1, i u I'Kid I'liainhi r
.'our Kin le sold no
( luh l'liin.
'I IiIh l the cheilites1
it ii il In t refrlKiTiiler
iiiij Hlieri'.
12-In. Lawn Mower
$5.98
y.TSaSi
R..1ll lille l.iiiuuel
I I ii I Ii ( nmliiiiiilliiii
I'linlrj "et. I'liur-iili'ie
uuinler lfl, ( (ilfer.
I' en. 1 Imir, sucnr, nle
ltn, l,uri;e
llreuil
I t.i v
$1.).()0 3'I!urncr
lO-Inch Oven
e..S11.98
'(.hi en ( lull l'liin.
.).)C
Galvan
ized Deublo
Faced
Wash
Heard
35c
80c Galvanized
Wash Tub, KK
2 Handles. .
ViLZII Z!w
$2.25 Hugro Mahogany-Finish
Metal Carpet
Sweeper, gjg
B
igzzSd&
StTcllenbureS TWrd Floe.
. - . "
t f 9VV3
'HI
H
i
II;
ii
1 V
m
H, SWL&ENBimG & CO.!
hVwMjJ(a.av
. TO V " 1
" tift .
, KW-'t , i vy'l I J fci apv
. '!!.!
S.r. ', "f iiii i
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fi iv-...t.
V. r r.J&,l&hla Aj-t JJWJl
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