8 HOLIDHYICCIDENTS TAKE USUAL TOLL Little Girl Killed by Auto Driyen by Harrisburg Man at Greenwood TWO MOTORCYCLISTS HURT Street Car Hits Machine, Smashing Wheel; Man Hit at Front and Division ■Decoration day reaped the usual toil of dead and injured in holiday acci dents. Edna Sprow, a sod T, was run over and killed near Greenwood, late yesterday afternoon when she became confused and stepped in front of an automobile owned by George N. Shel ter, ISO 4 State street, and driven by C. H. Ward, of 313 Peiffer street. Those who witnessed the accident say It was not the fault of the driver and that she appeared to run direct ly In front of the machine. The radia tor struck the little girl and the front "wheel passed over her head, crushing her sk,ull. The men have been re leased on their own recognizance to appear at an inquest by Coroner Ma clay at.Chambersburg, to-morrow. In turning out to avoid a team on the Wrightsville pike, yesterday, Fran cis Wenrick and Charles Anderson, both aged 17 of this city, were slight ly injured when their motorcycle struck an automobile. They were treated at the York hospital. Glen Linah, of Tork Springs, was injured at the Tork auto races by flying boards yesterday when a machine driven by Harry Pyle crashed into a fence. August Reishrodt, 313 Clinton street, was struck by an automobile driven by H. A. Colestock, 123" Chestnut street. »nd slightly hurt, at Front and Division streets, late last night. The rear wheel of an automobile belonging to Harry M. Knisely, of Willow, a town in Lancaster county, was smashed when the machine was humped by a street car at Third and streets late yesterday afternoon. A. S. PATTERSON HEADS UNION TRUST fCnntiniied from First Page.] that for seven years was also connect ed with the Dauphin Deposit hank. Mr. Patterson succeeds Charles P. 8011, who some months ago resigned the presidency of the Union Trust Company, since which time John P. Melick, one of the directors, has been acting- as president. The election of Mr. Patterson and Mr. Xissley to their new positions becomes effective at once. After the directors' meeting the an nouncement was made'that Mr. Pat terson had not sought the place, but that the election was made purely upon merit. Mr. Patterson having dis played on numerous occasions since Mr. Boll's resignation perfect famil iarity with the affairs of the company and marked executive capacity. Both men are Harrisburgers by birth and well known. EMBARGO OX ARMS \XI> FOOD Py Associated Press Washington. June I,—-An embargo against exports of arms to Mexico and against imports of foodstuffs to the T'nited States, as a step in relieving famine conditions below the Rio Grande was proposed to-day to Presi dent Wilson by Miss Mabel Boardman. of the executive committee of the American Red Cross. PROF. 1,. A. MKKRII.I, IHES By Associated Press Salt Lake City, I'tah. June I.—Prof. Lewis A. Merrill, vice-president of the Pan-American Exposition Commission ■>f I'tali and a widely-known agricul ural exporter died to-day of injuries -ecetved last night when his automo bile ran off an embankment. Tt'HKISH I .OSS KS 10,000 London. June 1. 4.45 P. M. A prisoner captured a fortnight ago in the Dardanelles says that the Turkish losses, in the defense of,their positions on the Gallipoli peninsula were, at that time, over 40,000 men. This in formation was given out in an otficial statement in London to-day. Only SI,OOO Willed to Chimay Ex-Princess Chicago, 111., June 2.—o'ut of an estate valued at more than $1,000,000 the former Clara Ward, of Detroit, later the Princess de Chimay, and now known as Mine. Ricciardi, Is be queathed only SI,OOO by the will of her another. Mrs. Catherine U Ward-Mor- KV, A I London. TUESDAY EVENING. POSTPONE DISMISSAL OF ENGINEER'S STUFF Amended Curfew Ordinance Passes Second Reading; Bridge Loan Authorized Action on the Gorgas resolution re quiring the dismissal of the staff of engineers, inspectors and other sub ordinate* of the Board of Public Works was postponed for another week by City Council this afternoon pend ing a conference between the mem bers of the board and Council on the subject to be held at next Tuesday's meeting. In questioning the reason for the resolution. Commissioner W. H. Lynch said this was the first time In his mem orv that the services of men of the character of the personnel of the board who had served without com pensation, had been criticised. Commissioner Gorgas raised the question of the propriety of charging % 1,000 for some material on the Pax ton creek improvement to the River Front interceptor account, warrants for which he said had been signed by Lynch. The latter said that this was wrong if true, but asked the commis sioner of finance if he had counter signed the warrants. Mr. Gorgas said he had. "But this is your work." he added. "But the countersigning was your business." returned Mr. Lynch. "Why didn't you call my attention to it?" Council again passed the curfew ordinance on second reading by amending It to strike out the section | providing for bells or whistles to sound j the hour, thus making the measure a police regulation. Mayor Royal and Gorgas voted against the amend ment. Ordinance passed finally Included: Naming the entrance to Reservoir Park "Taylor Boulevard" and placing it on the map; striking Twenty-first street from Whitehall to State street from the map: the measure authoriz ing the floating of a loan of $300,000 to provide a bridge across the Pennsy tracks at Walnut street was laid over for a week. KEEP TOOTH BRUSH IN CLEANLY SHAPE Commissioner Dixon Issues Warn ing Regarding Useful and Essential Utensil Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Com missioner of Health, in one of his weekly hygiene talks says that people use toothbrushes religiously and yet do not take the trouble to keep the brushes as clean as they should. He says that the toothbrush Is an essen tial part of our daily life and that' it should he given attention. The commissioner says: "We have been taught that the tooth brush should be as Indispensa ble from youth to old age as a man's shadow. Indeed the latter might be dispensed with without jeopardizing one's position in polite society. "The primary purpose of the tootli brush is excellent, but it is well re membered that as It is Intended to clean, the instrument itself should be beyond suspicion in this regard. The majority of disease germs find their way into the human system through the mucous membrane of the nose and mouth. "If the teeth are not frequently and properly cleansed these germs or bac teria will multiply In cavities or where particles of food have become lodged between the teeth. These minute germ breeding centers should lie re moved by vigorous brushing but when the desired result is accomplished care should be taken that they do not in turn lodge in the Intricaries of the tooth brush. If they remain there they are later retransferred to the mouth. "To guard against this the brush should be thoroughly cleansed he fore and alter using in scalding water if this is obtainable. If not. in some nonpoisonous antiseptic wash. At least wash the brush with soap and water and rinse thoroughly. "Care should he taken not to keep a tooth brush where it is exposed to dust and dirt. If there are several members of the family the same re ceptable should not he used for the brushes as the germs of disease may readily be transmitted from one brush to another in this manner. "It is well to make use of white thread or dental floss to remove par ticles from between the teeth which are difficult to remove with the brush. It is from fragments of food that lodge between th? teeth that decay often starts. "When you visit the dentist you de mand exceptional cleanliness in the care of his instruments. See that your Regent's Pipe Organ Is Played Before Big Crowd A large and representative Harris burg audience crowded the Regent Theater yesterday when the initial performance of the large new pipe or gan was given in accompaniment to the exhibition of "The Christian." by Hall Caine. one of the best and longest moving picture productions shown in the city recently. Hundreds of per sons seen In the audience were of the highest class of theatergoers, who ap preciate a good drama and the best of music. During all the evening performance every seat was filled and large num bers waited at the rear to occupy seats as fast as they were vacated. The show was one of the highest grade, a two-hour production of about 500 scenes, played by an all-star cast. The pipe organ was operated by J. Granville, a prominent organist of New Tork city, who will be retained for some'time by Peter Magaro, pro prietor of the Regent. The organ Is an instrument built in four sections In different parts of the theater and each operated on the unit system of control. The tone and volume of music is pro nounced excellent by good judges of pipe organs. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARGARET A. WELSH Mrs. Margaret A. Welsh, aged 7S, 219 Susquehanna avenue. Enola, died at her home last night from a com plication of diseases. She is survived by her husband and two brothers, John and Abraham Houlslzer, of Mil ton. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Enola, offl dating. The bodv will b» taken to Mil ton Friday morning for burial. \ATIJAMEI. I.KERCH DIES Following an extended illness. Na thaniel I,oprch. aged SO. father of Mis. Nellie James, of tills city, di<»d at Wll liamsvllle, N. V.. yesterdav. Three sons at Lockport also survive. Burial will be m.t Loelccort. Thursday. PRIZE WINDOW DECORATIONS IN BLACK AND WHITE The above picture shows the window display in black and white at the Astrich store, Fourth and Market streets. This particular Window has been entered in a national prize contest. The decorations are by <>. W. Plack. of the Astrich store. \ LJrßAiijßoffi)s) MY/rTftx y, mm ' S LEAVES OF ABSENCE 1 UNDER RESTRICTION P. R. R. Employes Must Not En gage in Other Business; Order in Effect Today In effect to-day Is a new order cov ering leaves of absence for Pennsyl- | vania Railroad employes. In the j future no employe will be granted time | off in order to look after other j branches of business. For a long time It has been the i custom to grant an employe from a week to three months' absence. Dur- 1 ing the period away from work the employes often engage in some other business. If the new job pays, they | resign their regular jobs at the end of the leave of absence. If business is a failure they return to work without losing their seniority rights and get j their old positions hack. The new order prohibits this prac- ! tice. The only exception will be to | employes who hold a public office or who are at the head of some organ- i ization and are required to be away j from duty at times. RAILROAD NOTKS Two clerks and a dozen employes of the Altoona shops were dismissed ' last week for falsifying time cards on piece work. A. C. Shand, chief engineer of the ; Pennsylvania Railroad, denies there, will be electrification of railroad yards and terminals along the main line. Superintendent William B. McCaleb. president, and Secretary H. J. Babb, of the Philadelphia Division Veteran Employes' Association, attended a flag raising at Coatesville this afternoon, j Standing of the Crews I HAHKISHI RC» SII>K l'hlla<lel|»hlii Division—lft" crew first to go after 3:10 p. in.: 119. 113, 12!), 116, 1111. 123. 117, 104. 131. 124, 102, 109, 125. nr.. Engineers for 113. 132. | Firemen for 105, 125, 132. Conductors for 113, 11 fi. 124, 131. j Flagmen for 107. 1 16. 125, 132. Brakfmen for 104 (two), 105, 109, 111. 117, 119 (two). 1 24. 125, 131. Engineers up: Young. Hubler. Ear hart. Sober. Wolfe, Snow, Crisswell, Smeltzer. Manly. Davis, Hindman, Long. Wanbaiigh. Albright. Brubaker, New comer, Prowell, Streeper, Uuyman, Lutz. Downs. Firemen up: McNeal, Huston, Beh man, Shive, Weaver, Duvall, Everhart, Balshaugh, Lantz, Shaffer. Kreider. Ma'nning. Bushey, Moffatt, Cover, Chronister, Collier. Bleich. Conductors up: Fraelich. Ropp. Flagman up: Sullivan. Krakemelt up: Baltozer, Kochcnouer, Bogner, Ferguson. Fclker, Wlland, Campbell, Dengler. Kone, Collins, Wolfe. Stehman, Moore, Knupp. Middle Division —2lo crew first to go after 1:05 p. m.: 217, 16, 18, 25, 19, 26, 22. 17. j Firemen for 26, 17. Flagmen for IN, 22. Engineers up: Garman, Mumma, Kug ler. Havens, Smith, Hertzler, Wissler. Firemen up: Thomas, lx>ok, Wright, Arnold, Pottiger, Seagrist, Gross, Kar stetter. Conductors up: Raskins, Paul. Flagmen up: Carpenter. Smith. Brakemen up: Fritz, Derrick, Hen derso.i, Reese, Troy, Roller, Frank, Spahr, Kauffman, Kane, Resstnger, Winter, MiHenry, Stall), Wenerick, Werner. Yard Cre»v» — Engineers for flrast 8, fourth 8, 10, 12. 38. Enginers for first 8, fourth 8, 10, 20. Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosscr. Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pel ton. Shaver, Landis. Firemen up: L'lsh, Maeyer, Snell, Bar tolet, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bost dorf. Schiefer, Weigle, Lackey, Cook erley. RNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l3 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 210, 219, 209. 236, 205, 241, 228, 203. 220, 232, 207, 214, 215, 237. 208. Engineers for 205. 213. 219, 236. Firemen for 203, 215, 219, 232. Flagmen for 20, 41, 42. Brakemen for 5, 8, 13, 23, 42. Conductors up: Bruehl, Dewees, Steinouer. Flagmen up: Gehrett. Corrigan. Brakemen up: Sliaffner, Waltman, Jacobs, Baker, Stimeling, Myers, Lutz, Rice. Middle 1)1 vision—l 16 crew first to go after 1 p. ill.: 115, 1 12. 106, 109, 104, 113, 108. 103, 120, 119. Engineer for 119. Conductors for 116. 109. Flagmen for 112, 16, 104. Brakemen for 115, 106, 108, 103. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 181 i. Firemen for second 108, 112, first 106. Engineers up: Rider, McCormick, Shellahamer. Sweger, Snyder, Smiley. Firemen up: Gingrich, Lutz, Bruaw, Feass, G. L Fortenbaugr, Ewing, Mc- Nalley, Kingsbury. THE HEtni.MG llarrlsburK Division —lß crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 5. 2, 6. 12, 15, 19, 19, 16. 20, 7, 51, 54. 60. 61. Engineer for 64. Firemen for 5. 12. 15. yB. Conductors for 5, 9. Brakemen for 54, 7. 15, 19. Engineers up: Crawford, Pletz, Tip ton. Rlchwlne, Wlreman, Bonawitz, Fortney. Firemen up: Rumbaugh, Snader, Kel ly- Conductor up: Wolfe. Brakemen up: Paxton. Kapp, Creager, Miles, Duncan. Shader, Strain. FAMED ARTIST DIES Hy Associated Press New York, June I.—John W. Alex ander. artist, recently retired from the presidency of the National Academy of Design, (lied at his home here to day. Mr. Alexander was trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and a member of many fine arts societies. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH '■MENU 1 WITH GOVERNOR Legislative Officials Will Work With Him on the Appropriation Bills This Week Governor Brumbaugh has arranged j \to jnoet Chairman Buckmen and! | Woodward of the legislative appro-1 priation committees, to-morrow for! !consultation on the general appropria-| tlon bill and other appropriation meas- | ures and it is possible that because of j i necessity for reduction that the gen eral bill may not be ready for appro | Vat before the end of the week, j The Governor is having the other j appropriation bills in his hands check- ; ied up with the legislative clerks' lists 1 and will take them up in a few days. ' : He is devoting practically all of his time to hills and is seeing few visi tors. He plans to dispose of a dozen ! or more bills a day and to put out action on appropriation bills later. Duties of True Patriots Outlined by Speakers Speakers in the various cemeteries | during the Memorial Day exercises j yesterday took advantage of the occa jsion to make strong pleas for a high ! er plane of patriotism. Of course, tribute was paid to the! | veterans living and dead who respond-' ed to the call of their country In its I jtime of need, nut many of the orators i devoted much of their speeches in earnest efforts to instill their listen lers with the duty of a true patriot.' ''The true patriot," It was declared, | "is one who seeks the welfare of hisj country and is loyal to humanity and one who makes its cause his own." Dr. George M. Brecht, secretary of! the State Board of Education, was the I orator at the Harrisburg cemetery, s Another address was made by H. W. | Newman, commander of Post 58. ■ 'Lincoln s Gettysburg Address" was recited by N. A. Walmer, of Post 58, and J. LiLeonard of Post 116 present ed "General Logan's Order," No. 11. Boys Refuse to Elect Girls on Argus Staff Woman lost her rights again this afternoon by a vote of 8 to 3 at Cen tral High school, when eleven of the j twelve members of the Argus staff, voted down Miss Sarah Morgan as an assistant business manager. Whether the present members, all of whom are boys, doubted the girl's business quali ties or whether they did not wish to establish a record at the school is not known, as the vote was made without comment. William Key was elected in her place. Thomas' Caldwell, the third candidate for assistant business manager was unanimously elected, i Both of the boys will he sophomores | next year. Arthur Zweifei was chosen business and R. Michaels, ! circulation manager. The remainder of the new staff members will not he decided upon un til Friday. It was said at the school i to-day that a girl In the sophomore class was among the candidates for art i editor. GRAVITY IS RECOGNIZED By Associated Press | Paris. June 1, 11.40 a. m.—The aft | ernoon newspapers of Paris, comment ing upon the German reply to the American note on the Lusitania, unite | in recognizing the gravity of the mo ! ment for the United States. I "TEDDY" THATCHER AND BRIDE Wtk M | % if l - t v-',; jM I.os Angeles, June 2. Edward "Teddy" Thatcher, said to be the son of the late Charles Thatcher, vice-president of tFie Metropolitan Life In surance Company, of New York, is married to Charlotte Horse. 18 years old of this city. The couple eloped and the knot was tied before the girl's par ents were nware of It. Young Thatcher came to the Pacific Coast to visit the exposition at San Francisco. RECEPTION TO RELIC TO END CELEBRATION Preliminary Plant Call For Big Municipal Observance of Independence Day Kxercises starting at 2 o'clock In the afternoon at Reservoir Park, and closing with the reception to the lib erty Bell may be Harrisburg's observ ance of Independence Day, July 5. This plan has been suggested to Mayor John K. Royal, chairman of the general committee in charge of the arrangements for the reception to the Liberty Bell. A meeting of the committee will be held before the close of the week. The original plan was to arrange a program covering only the reception tq the historic bell. Some of the mem bers of the committee believe Harris burg should devote at least a half day in celebrating July 4. They also be lieve the reception to the Liberty Rell would be a proper closing feature to a patriotic observance. "JH LINES" UTEST TMFFIC REGIUTIDN White Streaks Across Streets at Intersections Will Mark Safety Zones "Jay lines," for pedestrians will be placed at busy street intersections In Harrisburg. These lines will be painted in white and will mark the space to he used by pedestrians when crossing streets. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison arrang ed with Superintendent of Streets Wil liam H. Lynch to have "jay lines" at the busy corners, and to keep them in good condition. In explaining the new safety first project to-day Colonel Hutchison said: "Two lines will be painted at each crossing. The lines will be separated, allowing a space equal to the width of the sidewalk. When a traffic officer orders an automobile, street car or any other vehicle to stop, it will not mean that the vehicle can run halfway over the crossing, but must stay beyond the 'jay lines.' It will also mean greater safety to pedestrians, as they will be able to cross a street without the nec essity of running around a vehicle that has stopped halfway on a crossing or taking chances of being hit by an automobile or wagon coming from an other direction. Confederate "Vets" Back Up President Richmond. Va., June I.—Pledges of support to President Wilson "in these perilous times" and prayers for righte ous of the world marked the opening here to-day of the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the United Confede rate Veterans. At the outset of the ceremonies to day the spirit of the time was reflected in the invocation by Chaplain W. J. Hachman, of Chattanooga, who prayed for "blessings upon our country, our chief executive and all In authority In these perilous times" and that the American people "may stand with faces of flint for righteousness and the peace of the world." JUNE 1, 1915. PERSY CO. YOUTHS IN DAUPHIN COURT Three Plead Guilty to Robbing Mil lersburg Store of Five Elec tric Searchlights Three Perry county | J/J ) ( II) vouthft who broke into Frank S. Kirk's stci'e in Mlllersburg i were released on probation until September criminal court under $3(10 bail each. The de fendants were Melvin Dorman, Her bert Humphries and Jacob Gurdon. Dorman is a probationer from the Perry county court on a charge of car rying concealed deadly weapons. He accidentally discharged the weapon and injured a companion. At the Register's Office.—The wills of Sarah Ann Shoop, Berrysburg. and Charles F. Mueller, this city, were probated to-day and letters on the estates were issued respectively to Harry B. Shoop and to Charles F. Mueller, Jr., and Frank A. Mueller. Letters of administration were issued on the estate of Samuel B. Glpe, South Hanover, to Julia A. Gipe. Paxton Club Gets Charter. The Dauphin County Court to-day granted a charter to the Paxton Valley Club, of Paxtang, an athletic club. The in corporators. who will also serve as the directors, are W. Ross Bealor, Harry G. Witter. Rishel M. Goho, John T. Mosey and Charles M. Forney. F<agle Tannine Co. Dissolved. —For- mal orders decreeing the dissolution of the Eagle Tanning Company, of Ellzabethville. were issued by the Dau phin County Court to-day. The disso lution proceedings were amicable. TREES PREFERABLE. " GOVERNOR'S VIEW Declines to Approve Sidewalk Bill That Would Have Killed Trees The Senate bill fixing the width of sidewalks along public highways was v etoed by Governor Brumbaugh to-day with five others. On the sidewalk bill the Governor says: "Its provisions are arbitrary and rigid. It would mean a death blow to local initiative and a sore stricture upon shade trees. The very ample provision for a twenty-foot sidewalk might be of more interest to contractors than to the people. In a case like this it Is well to appeal to local pride and to the example of well regulated communities. The value of local Initiative is great, it must be conserved." The Senate bill giving the right to appoint managers for the house of detention in Philadelphia to the presi dent judge of the municipal court of Philadelphia was vetoed for the rea son that the power should be given to the court and not to one member. The Senate bill providing that com pensation for changing streets in bor oughs shall be paid by the borough and not by the county was vetoed for the reason that it would make tax payers liable, for improvements they did not authorize. In addition to con sidering it unconstitutional the Gov ernor holds that it is not necessary, while in his opinion the new borough code will take care of conditions. Another Senate bill vetoed would have authorized the Commissioner of Health to lease a right of way through State lands in Cresson township, Cambria county. The Governor says the pro visions are vague and indefinite and that the procedure is doubtful. He also staes that the property of the State should have easements upon It. The fifth Senate, bill announced as vetoed would have given authority to township school boards to acquire land In a contiguous borough or city on which to build a township high school. The Governor says that the school code affords a better way and that the procedure under the bill would be ex pensive and Indefinite. The Governor also smote the bill to designate one newspaper In each county to be the official advertising medium. ' He holds that it would not be fair. Beidleman Bill Is Approved by Governor One of Senator Beidleman's bills was among the list announced as ap proved by Governor Brumbaugh. It relates to annexations, Bills approved were all Senate bills, as follows: Changing the registration days for first and second class cities so that the Fall registration days in odd-num bered years shall be the ninth Thurs day, eighth Tuesday and eighth Sat urday. Authorising first class cities to sell bonds to sinking fund commissioners without advertisement. Authorizing first class city park commissions to purchase property for park additions and repealing pro hibition of purchase of more than 1.000 acres. Making offices of councilman and school director Incompatible. Amending Highway Department law so that highway commissioner shall not he required to appoint and employ all persons mentioned in act of 1911 and providing for an engineer of main tenance. Providing that act of 1887 relative to adoptions shall apply to cases now pending where estate of decedent has not been distributed. Validating annexations and exten sions of boroughs prior to April 22, 1903. where certain procedures had not been complied with. Amending act of May 5, 1895, rela tive to patenting of lands, to regulate recording and retaining rights of State as to liens. Validating municipal liens for bor ough sewer systems and allowing pass age of ordinances changing route of sewer from that originally proposed. Amending laws relative to street im provements by providing procedure for placing of footwalks, curb, park ing. shade trees and grass plots. Wine For Men Who Sank the Majestic Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, June I.—The crew of the German submarine that torpe doed and sank the British battleship Majestic In the Dardanelles last will drink champagne at the expense of F. B. Maloy. a well-known Pittsburgh financier. His only stipulation is that the wine be drunk as a toast to the Kaiser. ST. PAUL RUNNERS BEST ST. MATTHEW'S Win in Meet on Academy Grounds, 56 to 43; Get Hand some Banner The Boys' Clubs of St. Paul's Meth odist Sunday School and St. Matthew's Lutheran Sunday School held a track and field meet on the Harrlshurg Acad emy grounds yesterday afternoon. There were .eleven events, the boys from St. Paul's carrying off the honors with a score of 56 to 43. At the clos» of the event the boys from St Mat thew's presented to the victors a hand some banner commemorative of th«» event. The results of the events fol low: 50-yard dash—First. Taylor; second. Rothe. St. Matthew's; third It Michael. St. Paul s. ' 100-yard dash First. Taylor St a/ u « a: ..u eoo . nd ' Ho, he; third,' Frank) Sf. Matthew s. 220-yard dash—First. Taylor; sec ond. Itothe, St. Matthew's; third P. Michael, St. Paul's. 4 40-yard dash—First, Rothe- «oe- Ei** St ' Paul ' s: thlr<1 ' Frank, St. Matthew s. 880-yard run—First. Matthews: see- Bjnckley, Matthew's: third R. Michael. St. Paul's. One-mile run—First. Hare: second. Wlngert, St. Matthew's; third, B. Michael, St. Paul's. High Jump —First, Hare; second. St°Paurs MattheTV ' 8: third - Hoagland, Broad jump—First. Taylor: second. St° Pauls Matthew ' s: thlrd ' Hoagland. Ball throw—First, R. Michael; sec ond. Matthews. St. Matthew's; third Taylor, St. Paul's. Shot R. Michael: second la>;'I a >;'. 0r : . Paul ' s : third, .Matthews, St. Matthew's. Discus throw—First, Matthews: sec ond. R Michael. St. Paul's; third. Frank. St. Matthew's. slows nr Government's Policy of Military Development Approved by House 232 to 131 By Associated Press Tokio, Japan, June I.—The govern ment's policy of military development was approved by the House to-day, in an exciting sesVon. By a vote of 23 2 to 131 the House adopted the provis ion for an increase in the standing army of two divisions, or about 24,000 men. It then approved the entire bud get. including the naval program, which provides for construction of three submarines and eight torpedo boat destroyers. The victory of the government was emphatic. There was no such strong" opposition as appeared in the pre vious Diet, which was dissolved by the emperor for rejecting the cabinet's military program. The members of government and opposition leaders showed that all parties favored some form of military and naval develop ment. M. Inuki, leader of the Koku mintoparty, or the nationalists, op posed the budget on the ground that the increase to the army and navy and which it contemplated were Insuffi cient. He declared the means of na tional defense should be made strong er. MORK RAIN COMING By Associated Press Washington. June I.—The weathel bureau to-day In its forecast for tha week beginning June 2 made the fol lowing predictions: "Middle Atlantic States, cloudy, rainy weather in south ern portion followed by fair and warmer by Friday and fair weather will continue. Ttemperature slightly above seasonable average after Friday. Newly Appointed and the Recently Retired British First Sea Lord SIR HENRY The picture shows Admiral Sll Henry M. Bradwardlne Jackson, called "the cleverest man in the Eng< lish Navy," who recently was ap pointed first sea lord of the Admin alty, and Lord Fisher, who recentlj resigned that position owing, it is saiil, to difference of opinion with Winstot Churchill, then first lord of the Ad» miralty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers