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rtrs1 &- r u LWV' -". EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-- PHILADELPHIA, -THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919 I) - -T - k i ;. BJ? ," lab KJr. W fj r rv Si? ' ; SM.r E FOR WORLD PEACE Tells Harvard Graduates Only Hope Is Ending of Germany's Military Power MISTRUSTS "VISIONARIES" lly llio Associated Pre Cambrlilgr, Mass.. Junf 10. Lee-wii for Amerlrn in (iiTiiinn.v' mllilnry iik-Err-stion following jrnrs of rffnit luwnnl norld peace nnil in Unwla'x lic'ihlipvist rule were eniplinsizi'd in nn nddres here today by Vnltnl Stnte Senntiir Kixlgc, nt Mnsfmeliu'ettf., tliuitmtiti f the Sen ntc foreign rrlatit" I'nmiiiiltrt'. til tlie ommeneenieiit unri"" i'f lliirrnril I'nlversity. Destnietinn uf tlrrinniit s twir power. Senator I.oilnt' tlivlnnil the best Riinr- nntee of world peai'e Miitrt by bolslievism in t(iis"iu. he proves that reform" mint ltwl. by resolution mid that present rniitli tlonx mn lie I'lulaiiKered "IU 11inl5 striving for 11 RlitteiinR impslhilil." "At the rlit; of the lust riMilury. paid Senator I.ihIkp. "tliere u n be lief that erioiio r would tint rum nsnin Some doubted and for their skepticism wen- tailed 'linK'ies.' 'war lovers' nuil 'nessiinists (irriuanj's Scientific S.tumer. 'Suddenly the great war came "(iurmuio iMitereil tlellberatel upon a course of siiwinr rueltj worse than any ever imagined before It was tare fully organized. The world had Know 11 barbarini before, but never bail un -thing fallen upon men eotnpaiable to the neientilie thtdfal" atrtuties earrieil on by (icmiany b. .. u:..i. ...0 ,.,...i,. 1 II in II, I,,' 1 111111 1,1 inilividuuls. but utire idintuiiiiities were subject to the niot hideous suf- "fstfings and the most utter ruin which aiil'hly trained mind- entirelj destitute of humanity could devise "As for treaties and laws, thev went j jiu the first tlanie of war as tpiiekly as' Vhe leaes tif autumn when a spin I; falls jmoug them I "The beautiful seheine of luahing 1 mnnkiud Miihlenl irtuous bt a statute: 'or a written convention was once more' exhibited in all its weakness. It is 11 reflection that the best assuraiice of 1 he future peace of the world lies in the Ilestruction of the (Senium war power. 1 which is worth all it cost. Once ncain comes the harsh lesson uat all the advances of man in morals (,, accept Mr. Knox's disclaimer of par .bills already approved and reported to , lllP exercises will close with a selec ntl in altruism, in charity and gentler j tisauship. adding: 'Councils today with a favorable recom- ( fl" "' " school orchestra, manners anil purer laws, all that really "Hut 1 insist that actions of his I mentlation would require the expend!- Senior honors go to Cnthcrine B, eiuain with us. come slow It. never in ,., s s,.,il.- I,,,,,,.,- tlmn oroi.sU tine of not less than Sl.1.000.000. The . Khumnn, Juniata h. lhompson, I-,ileeu i moment. Experience of the past Senator Lodge declared must be a guide to future uc "tion. "I fervently hope." be aid. "that ou will have visions and dream dreams, but do not forget that having visions is one thing, while being a isionary. especially n visionary whose visions and , ideals are stage properties, is quite an- other. "What troubles most about the books j nnd articles and speeches by our most . advanced thinkers setting forth new I panaceas and systems for all the evils is that they are generally so very old, a fact apparently disregarded by their authors, who very properly despise a past which only rises up to he trouble some." Russian bolshevisiu. Senator Lodge said iu conclusion, presents a warning to America in its awful results of n scheme which its authors pretended and their dupes believed would make nil men happy in a moment. "In letters of fire," suit! Air Lodge, "this Uussian scene sajs to ns, 'This wuy lies ruin'." HARVARD CONFERS HONORS UPON DEAD Degrees Awarded to Robert Baron and 32 Who Fell in War Cambridge, Mass.. June 111.- ( Ry .. V. ) Rear Admiral William S. Sims, Major (Jeneral Enoch II. Crowder, Henry I. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross, nnd the late Itobert Uacon, former sec retary of state and ambassador to France, were awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws by Harvard ITniversity today. Among other honorary degrees con ferred were : Master of arts. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Itoosevelt ; Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. "Whittlesly, of Pittslield, commander "of the "Lost liattalion" : Major George O. McMurty, who served under Colonel Whittlesly ; .Major Walter W. Manton, of Detroit, a medical otfi cer; Captain Arthur (!. Cuble, of Chicago, former secretary of the air craft production board; Colonel Albert T. Perkins, of St. Louis, nn Americuu engineer. A total of 1221 degrees were awarded at the commencement exercises in which 2S0 were honoris causa for war service. Thirty-two of those thus honored gave their lives in tbo war. Many members of the senior class are still in service nnd were not able to bo present today. End Our Agony by Quick Peace" is Plea ! Continued From Pare One holds good for the remaining territorial questions, many points regarding which and also those regarding financial and economic questions referred to in the covering note are still quite obscure. Paris, June 19. (By A. P.) The Council of Foreign Ministers has under consideration a plan for an interallied commission to administer the Baltic part of Danzig, through which Poland has been gWen an outlet to the sea. While planning to have Danzig ad ministered ultimately by the league of nations, the council is likely to- give tha Poles the maximum liberty of no tion on the question ot the Ukrainian boundary, according to the Echo de Paris, The council, it Is added, also is con sidering provision in the treaty with Austria for a plebiscite In the region ot JK'a;nfurt, which Is claimed by tne Jugo-Hiavs and uerman Aus- T.,J feft'Miftfaren? tjommiMlon on har.v a4 ylt arrange for tire regulation of the rail jvays connecting Flume and Trieste with Vienna, so that conditions will be satisfactory to Italy, .Tngo-Hlavla and Tzecho-Slovakia Some agreement Is desirable before the Austrian treaty Is completed, hut the Indications are that the matter will be deferred for decision ' by the league of nations. 1 -- - I Moil of the railroads in question are , Common Council to Act Oil $14, ownetl largely by 1'reticb capitalists. .. m Italy and the new states wish the sec- I 750,000 Measure Gflfflioy tions of the railroad In their territory ! -. , ., placed under the control of the countries Uaims Victory for Vare through which they pass. Most of these, countries desire government ownership 0ppOSTON TQ mQ Senators Clash The ,,7,0 nblll ,. M in League Debate tnT w ? common council to-, !,,ny- Kvery organization member has' t'niitlniietl rrtim Pure On? "The Itepiiblicaiis." Ik continued, "have reorganized this Senate. They haw tboioughly reorganized the coin njittee on foreign relutiioiis. It is an tipen secret thnt no new senators except enemies of the league of nations were eligible to ini'tnlicrship on that coin uiittee. Si'imtor I'oiiieiene. Ohio, a Deino rrntlt inemhei of the committee inter- wrought i.,.,,!,!,,,! 1 nuil k that the ltepublicans llsserli'ili.,ul u ( sniUlleil until tbel hnd given thi'iu-idies a majority of three on 'tin. i'.iniiiiillit 11111I Si-nulnr W'tllitims. DeiiiKcrat. of .Mississippi, challenged any ' lit puhlican M'tiator to deny "that the committee hail l"'"ii -t.irl.iil ngaiusl the, '""The , l ,,, sialt.-.l a partisan clash' s,, heated that Vice President Marshall' repentedl) adinoiiisheil Senators against ' breaking the rules Senator Moses, of New llainpshlie a new Republican menilier of the oominittrc. said his se ' lection to membership ha.l been "stack- j id against the President oiil in I he s. use that he i 11 Den nil nnil I am a Republican" I "n ' shouted Seiititoi Williams. 1 .11, .,,!, 1..,,,. vmii bate siailvisl 11 against the hope, ot win hi peine as will as against a li..,,i..,t. 1',-es nt Yoo have left on r. j - . . II flint line iit-mii'ii, .in iiii'iiiii titnirii., Mr li I 'n niliei- nf Vul'tli I )l Uotu. and the reason you left him was because wn .lidn't dare take him off." W ,,r,. l.,( ' i,.lr.;,.tr lr,l..Ml.li..Mli 11 i. linois. ileelaretl it might aNe he -rti.lj ll.nl !,., ,.,,,... .....nrntsklnn ti, I'll r 4 i-!W .tnr.l.,..l ..III, tl.Mii.ii.l-nts lenih It, how to the will of the chief executive. "" s; ,... tt-:n:..n- ...l:...l ,!,.., tl... .''iiUL.ii ,. iiiiiiiiis iiiiini in,,. in,-. 1.....1. f... i,..,i ,i... it- ,..u ,.li!l I i - ' '" the Itcpublif.in Senators through the Knox resolution were "asking for time. to think when, if im had an) capacity to think :il all. you'll bate tli ought long u go. Resolution Comforts I'n,- Senator Thomas said be was bouiul.OOO in the loan for these various items i made here and indicate it partisanship ( 1 regret to see I Declaring that he desired to he en Itirely fair. Senator Thomas said he I deplored the statement of Homer S. 1 Cuinmiugs. chairman of the Democratic i national couimittet , declining the league u pnrtisan issue, j Proceeding with his prepared address, senator I nomas sum tlie Knox "reso lution "might serve to stimulate Her man resistance to the treaty." "The round robin should have been sufficient and needed no supplement by this resolution." he continued. "This resolution is intended to be embarras sing to the executive." Pointing out thnt the Knox resolu tion was preceded by virtual unanimous adoption by the Senate of the Rorah resolution requesting a hearing at the Peace Conference for representatives of the so-called Irish republic, Senator Thomas said : "The effect of that resolution alone was embarrassing to our delegation. It is in direct conflict with the principles of the Knox resolution. "We dnilu't go into this war to secure . t t)iat jt ;s admitted that barely independence for the Irish Sinn Fein- U-qq (joO can be raised by the transfer of ers," he declared, adding that the ele- !"t'pmi; pressure will be brought to bear ineiit for whose reilesentntlves a hear-. ' ' tjle many bills providing scores ing was asked hud "conspired with I J m,w places and salary increases and Cermauy and nttempted to disrupt the i mnuy 0f these arc scheduled for pas Rritish empire" (luring the war. sa"e before the summer recess. In discussing the constitutional pre- I " ijan to be First rogatives of the President nnd Senate, i lM . , 1 ,,,., ",u i, Senator Thomas said the Senate had All other legislation today will b the right to advise the President-an.I subordinated to action on t he o ... bill, the President had the power to accept as upon its fate res s '''" or reject, but the aHegetl attempt of ! Hvltlej ctf the pr se ,lm n st ot.on the Senate to advise the powers of the ! world was u presumption. I don't think any encroachment of , the executive upon the lyWlve eminent by Theodora , Itoosevelt himself tbis encroachment ,., compare with by the legislative upon the executive ""branch said Mr. Thomas. Washington, June 10. The Senate yesterday volet! against repealing the wartime prohibition act, and as a res-nit the nation will become "bone dry" at midnight on June 30. The vote against the repeal of the dry measure was fi." to 11, and was taken when Senator Phelan tried to at tach tlie repealer to the agricultural ap propriation hill as a rider. The vote was taken on a motion by Senator Grunun, to lay on the table a motion by Senutor Phelan to suspend the rules of the Senate so that he could offer the repealer as an amendment to the agricultural bill. Senator Phelan hist night said thnt he will not drop his fight to have the pro hibition act repealed so far as it affects the sale of light wines and beers, but that he will work for the passage of his repealing resolution, which is now before the Senate judiciary committee. The vote on his attempt yesterday, however, showed that the prohibition forces control the United States Senate by a sunstuntlal majority, and that they can defeat any effort to delay the nation-wide drought nutil January 10, 30UO, when the national prohibition amendment to the federal constitution goes into effect. Troops Back From War and Homeivard Bound ARRIVED Prlnz Frederick Wllhelm, at New York from lireit, with 3022 troopa on hoard Ori panlzatlonfl repreiented Included Twenty-first Alachln, Gun Uattallon. complete, nineteen ofTtcerfl and e.20 men; American Mlnslon Mal let reserve headquarters, medical detachment and motor commands, thirty-seven ortleers and 1027 men. and casual companies organ ised from troops of Pennsylvania. Massa chusetts. Illinois. Ohio and scattered points Oreat Northern, at New York, from Brest, with S381 troops, Including Twentieth xt. chine-Gun Battalion, complete: 113th En gineers, complete: Twenty-nrst Engineers, Company M. Twenty-eighth Engineers regl- .,..,. IK.U4H.lini w.itui iiiii. ivaiserin Augusta victoria from Vur xorK, irom nrest. June iv, M8S trnonK. In cluding Blilh Field Artillery llrlgade Head, quarters', Third Field Artillery, less Bat teries A and II: Beventy-elghth Field Ar tillery, less Pattsrles A and K; 303d Motor Transport lleralr Onlt! Blsth Hanltary Train-. (Bliteenth. and Eighteenth, Machine, dun Battalions; Bltth Division Mall De tachment. , dup Tomorrow Vfr.nrO'Fu.l, .tfciie-.fttt-l-i: LOAN BILL SLATED El been ordered to be present and admlu istrntinii leatlers claim that the' oppo- 1 sitlon will poll no more than nineteen' votes and may even prove weaker than ' thnt estimate I rmlependent lounejlmen. following their secr-t conference on the loan last , evening, declined to uinke public their plans for the councllmnnie fight. It is j understood, however, that many inde pendent members and a number of the I followers of Senator Penrose will make ' nn effort n reduce the size of the loan ! "' dropping out or paring down a number of items that do not directly affect the street and housing situation. l'"re f'"' FW'' "'l"1' eluimlng ictory, Chairman Caffnej and other door leaders for the Vare-Smltb forces have left nothing to ,,,.,, ,, Hte ,M.,,1,,ir(,,1 to flBht foI. , , , . , "'' I"u"' n " '" l,w onstltutetl. The greatest anliiRonist of the loan, in its present shape. i Common Councilman Charles II. Von Tngen. one of the In- , , dependent floor enders '''lie members who have come out in "Pen opposition to tne loan Hectare l1P;tlint its passage would tie up nil minis , available for use by an incoming ndm'iii- i-stratioii 1 nntl that much of the money cniinoi ne put uiiuer coot. act ueiween now mid the end of the year. The builders of the citj are hack of the '"--'"s lui Mim "-l"'". "'" l'ui"B street repairs, new -CWOrS, CtC while the $.'.000,000 water ! item has- the support and approval of number of civic bodies interestetl in , . ,, , . . . P securing an ndditiouul water supply for the city IliH-ause of the manner in which the 'highway and survey committees have approveu wnoiesaie sireei nun sewer improvements no councilman can tell just how much any one ward will bene ilit. With a total of less than $7,000,- final decision as to what repair work is ' to be done will be left up to Mayor s!,i,i, ,i nieoctnr T.ntesmnn of the ,J1, ...... .......... - Department of Public Work Denial Is Made The assertion has been made re peatedly that members who oppose the loan either in Common or Select Coun cil will fail to figure in the final dis position of improvements. This is denied by officials of the Department of Public Works who declare the improve ments will first be apportioned with a view to aiding building operations and next with a view to the most urgent needs of certain localities. Action along these lines is promised by Chester 13. Allbright, chief of the Rureau of Sur veys, iu regard to main and branch sewers. The appropriation bills approved by Councils' linunce committee total ap proximately $1,000,000 and no provi sion is made for the debt of the city to the I'nited States Government for work done in various housing sections and on a number of roads. These were favorably reported louay iiraiiiit.- t..c Us ileicai ineu.m "''- ,." ' , ,. along many un 'i'"" '"',. !"tI'on.""c"' "'tCi, of this fact. "porition to many of its " crioiis iu ,ii..i.t jj """ nw .,, improvements to police stntions: !f.l..,in' ir eiviiaiuii to me Klectricnl Bureau, and' two items pro viding additional hospital facilities at a cost of $7.r0,000. Before the session it was said that no concessions would be made and that the bill would pass as a whole or not nt nil. The attitude of independent councilmen may, how ever, change this situation. There nre a number of bills in shape for final passage, but none of them nre of importance to any but ward in terests. General Pennypacker Bill Passes - - nni - A :-.. ... !. The State Senate passed finally and sent to the House the bill appropriating X2.-i.000 for the erection of a monu ment on the Parkway, or elsewhere in the state, in commemoration of the mili tary services of General Galusha Pennypacker, who was one of the youngest generals in the Civil War. Summer Train Service to Delaware Water Gap and the Poconos Schedule Effective June 29 J.fnte Broad Street Station For Stroudsburc 7:00, 8:41 A. M. -(12:30 Saturdays only, beginning June 28), 12:48. 3:2S. 7:00 and Oii.l p. M weekdays i Sundays 7:5 A. M., 7:03 and 9:JD r. M. For Tobyhanna 7:00. 8:41 A. M. (12:30 Haturdays only.beglnnlng June 28). 12:48. 8-5 p, M. week-days: Sundays, 7:43 A. M. Returning leave Tobyhanna (3:23 Mondays only). 8:33. 11:36 A. It., 1:30 and 4 OB P. M. week-days; Sun days 4:03 p. M. Returning" leave Htroudsburc (6:10 Mondays only). 0:20, :43 A. M 12:45, 2-JSO, 4:30 and 11:43 p. M.week. days: Sundays 0:10 A. M. and 8:43 P. M, Men time Utiles will be real Jane Jf I Pennsylvania R.R, .MISS .MIIblA lMl'It.STKDT 69 TO GET DIPLOMAS AT FRANKFORD HIGH Annual Commencement Exer cises to Be Held Tonight; Many Gradutites on Honor List l'rankfortl High School will hold its commencement exercises in the school auditorium thi" evening at S o'clock, when thirty nine girls and thirty boys will leccive their diplomas. The cxeieises will open with a selec tion by the high school orchestrn, fol lowed by the invocation, to be delivered by the llev A. A Thompson. Catherine i; Sliuuian will deliver the salutatory The alumni nihil ess will he delivered by Francis Q. Thorp, of the clnss of '17. Prizes for Craduates The prizes to the graduates will be awarded by Harry II. Cilenn, president of the Fathers' Association, and Frank lin Smedley. member of the Hoard of Education. O. Alvin Snook, principal of the school, will present the diplomas, and (iitstnve Frederick Meeker will deliver i'1" vnieuit tory. s.pi.iinn t, Aura . lvnignt. I,0J'cr, oltM. Hnry 'I nomas ami (.ustave !. Ilceker. Henry Dayer List of Honor Graduates The following graduate with tfistinc tion : nnslave P norlcr. MiMre.l N nickM. Henry T Mayer, Eileen .1. Oebtiardt. Jo lmnna .tapper. Aura 3 Kntirht, Catherine E. Sluimitn. Alice II Siegfried. Juniata E. Thompson. Frederick Wetter, Katherlno Campbell, tiren rrnasland, John O. Fatr- hurst, Carl (. . rlrher, HeVn Kllmchpelt. MarKaret Lornr, Emma Stclntvre, Ktta Strathle. Marie Torpey, Porothv Woodward, llavmond Iflark, Holand Cain, WUlard Cook. William EaMerbrook. Adeline Ixivett, Georee Maxman. Mnricaret Otertnzton. Ilerntee Pll- ktnston, Vlrplnla Car-on. Dorothy DeVue, Samuel 1-inestnne. waiter e-uuon, rcmuy I.onir. James Md,en. Munan Hnarp. ueorae Thompson, Dulcio Wright. I no nraiiuatef. are. CJeneral course Dorothy Scott Anderson. Mlldren Nltuchf. nlotte.1. E. Henrietta tlroadbrldite, tiraec linimi cooper liurein, Katherlne Asa'ha Conktln. Eather KiiIkM Conn. Anna Mary Coyr.e, Frances Snyder Klemlnff. fallian Maliel llond Owynn. Elinor Solly Hanna. Miriam Hurft James. Eliza beth riorothy Kellv. Naomi Klnmley Leech, Irene i; ituhetn I.inuo. i.yaia jiurpny. ior- othy Irene O'Connnr Eleanoro Hart Powell, Florence Ltirene Price Hose Mario Sehenkel, Catherine E'lzabeth Shuman. Alice Clewell SleKfrled. Juniata Elizabeth Thompson, Emma 1, Wilson, (lertrude Mairdallne Wrenn. Sara Ulliabeth Youns and Oertrude Zschamlsch Commercial Ruth Paten, Helen Oertrude Coady. Edna Amanda Ford, Eileen Johanna Oebhordt, Viola Katherlne Jander. Aura Kara KnlEht, Anna T Kroll, Sidney I. Leaf, Caroline C. XVIedemer. Ruth II, Lumley, Vorence Rae .M'trKnli. Alice Roosevelt Milter. Mary L Pendlebury. CJeorffo Clark Hair. Howard rftwton Dudley, Jr., Oliver Perry Dudley, Leonard Phillip Levy, Friend Horare I.otl?e. Andrew Jackson Myers, Jr., Joseph John P.ounev Henry Ttover Walter William Wilson Ashton. AKred Edward PlRchoff, Henry Thomas Haver, James Hunt er Rnnls Fredtrlek Kreltzer Fatrh.lrst. George Charles Fink. Alvlrf John Gardner, John Clarke Gllflllan, Charlea Joseph Hen- burn, jonn Mnvoer llifftinson. iiowara it. Lott. Armour Walker MeCaulley, Joseph Prestele, Frederick Louis Schafer and John T Huber Wetenhall Mechanic Arts Gustaee Frederick Hecker. Franklin Hrown. John HtKhland Dowd. Ed .vln A. France, Harry ttnff Scheetz. Charles John Justice and James Walter Meehan. Girl Felled by Hammer Chester, Pa., June 10. Mary Camp bell, a fourteen-year-old Lieipcrvillc girl, was attacked yesterday afternoon by an alien nnd probably fatally in jured. The girl was walking along nenr Chester pike, when she was np proached by the man, who struck her in the face and head with a hammer. She fell benscless and was taken to tlie hospital. The unknown man was arrested. J.E.(I3SWEELfr(5. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS interesting clocks and Clock Sets Antiques reproductions of Antiques Modern Productions Mantel, wall and Hall Clocks A Collection of Unusual importance n" rX. tvy ' -- i,U-,l C?VVm!-"i. i too fat; sighs T Mrs. Wightman Says Lobster and French Pastries Are Bad for Training TO PLAY MISS BJURSTEDT Lobsters a la Ncwburg, French pas tries and midnight frolics do not go hand-In -hand with tennis champion ships, necording to the bevy of renowned women experts who arc now playing off the thirty-second annitnl women's lawn tennis championships tournnment nt the Philadelphia Cricket Club. "Oh, dear, I'm too fat to be a real athlete. Please do ask the others what they do to keep fit." The bystanders smiled indulgently ns Mrs. George Wightman, of the Long wood Cricket Club; Boston, Hushed nnd warm from n successful mulch, made this plea. Ah Miss Hazel llotchklss she won the national title three times, and she lias come back into singles this year, after several years' absence, with such a clear "tennis bend" and such splendid work thnt she is expected to regain her title this season She will contest the title with Miss Molln Bjurstedt, the present chnmpion. "It was ten years ago, before I was married, that I first won Hie national title," snid Mjrs, Wightman. "Then I won several things after that. But I dropped out after I was married and didn't re -enter till 11)1.". Then It was only to play in the doubles. But 1 love singles and I felt 1 might get back Into tlicni this year. Children and Tennis Her Sports 'It is pretty hard to keep yourself ' athletic when you have three perfectly adorable children to train, and I con fess they give me a good ileal of exer cise, I don't indulge in other sports because I haven't time Tennis and the children occupy my time and give me pretty fair training. "Of course, I'm careful of what I eat. No foolish, rich food is included on my menus when it is tennis season. And I am careful to get plenty of sleep. It is rather cas In take these precau tions because Mr. Wightman plays, too, and we train together. My worst worry is that I am getting too fat." Mr. Wightman said he worried mort during the tennis tournaments than all the rest of the year put together, he is bo eager for his wife to win nil the honors she sets out to get. Mrs. Wightman looked diminutive and lithe as she stood in her tennis shoes beside her tall husband. Perhaps f feet f! inches in height and weighing about 1P,0, she was sun-browned and muscular. Laughing nnd happy she was n prime Cuvorite about the courts. She was clad in navy blue sweater, white skirt and soft gray sports hat. On the court she darted to nnd fro with an ease and sureness, serving nnd returning balls with an ability that brought cheers fre tjuently from the spectators. .Miss Bjurstedt is Boyish Tlie boyish-looking Molln Bjurstedt won her share of plaudits, too. Her dark, bobbed hair was tied back with a narrow brow ribbon nnd she wore a dark brown jersey over the short white skirt. Her face, throat and arms were almost as brown ns tlie sweater. Every mite of her, body and heart, was iu the game ns she played. Tliere was something boyish in the way she swung the racket and placctl the bnlls in unexpected" corners of her opponent's court. And there was a clear boyishness in her manner of fling ing off the praise and congratulations thnt greeted her when the game was finished. Miss Marian Zinderstein, of Boston, and Miss Kleanor Goss, of the West Side Tennis Club of Xew York, na tional doubles champions, arc both of the tall, slender type. Any one would recognize what Miss Zinderstein her self claims, that nothing ever "fusses" her. The short white skirts nnd the glo riously bright sweaters nnd sport coats of the women players made n colorful picture on the smooth sod courts today. Hundreds of spectators, men and women, also in gay sport clothes, sit ting on verandas and steps of the club house or scattered about the lawn on chairs and benches, added to the beauty of the scene and lent eager enthusiasm to cheer the players. . W."W,j.i .? .p. .. I '', "aV . rft END OF DAYLIGHT SAVING ASSURED Repeat Bill Passed by House Followed by Similar Action in Senate Agricultural Rider Washington, June 10. (By A. P.) Itepeal of the daylight saving law, ef fective with the turning back of the clocks on the last Sunday In October, was regarded as certain today ns the result of action yesterday by the Sen ate and House. The former adopted a repeal measure ns n rider to the agricultural appropriation bill, while the House passed a straight repeal law and sent it to the. Senate, The Senate bill now goes to confer ence, hut It is expected the Senate will adopt the House measure, mnklng it unnecessary for the conferees to con sider the agricultural bill rider. SOLDIER FIGHTS 12 MEN Militant Poet Takes Part of Women In Fight on Trolley Krwin C. flurrett, poet-soldier, re cently returned from Krnncc where he was wounded, fought twelve men single-handed on u trolley car last night. When the melee was over three of the men and (Jarrett, poet tempera ment and all. were taken to the Thirty -second street and Woodland avenue police station. They will have a hearing before Magistrate Harris to day. According to Mr tiarrett's slory, some twenty young men boarded an fastbouud car nt Fifty-second street and Chester avenue am! began annoying the other passengers. When several fright ened women sought to leave by way of the windows. Mr. Garrett thought it nine it, cApumuiuic witii uie men. itie battle followed Mr. Garrett was badly battered nm) had bruises treated nt the University Hospital Mr. Garrett is u member of a wealthy family of Germnntown. At the out break of the war he sailed overseas to enlist under Pershing. FLEET ATJEW YORK Nine Dreadnoughts and Supplemen tary Craft Reach Harbor New York, June 10. (By A. 1'.) Nine tlreadnoughts of the Atlantic fleet, with accompanying destroyers nnd sup ply ships, arrived iu New York waters today and will anchor in the North river until after July 4. The big fighters are the Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Wyom ing, Texas, New York, Utah, Florida, Delaware and North Dakota. The air craft supply ship Shamrock and a dozen destroyers accompanied the fleet. More thnn 12,000 sailors will be given shore leave from the vessels and the war camp community service is mapping out a program of entertainment for them. It is probable that there will be daily baseball games between nines from the ships, n track meet nntl a regatta. Hold Autolst for Woman's Death Alcxnntler j.aub, thirty-Bevcn years old. of 4022 Kortli IJroail street, was lieltl without bail today by Magistrate I'ennoek in Central station to await the action of the coroner. I.nub was the driver of an automobile yesterday that ran over and killed Sara McMleliael, eighty years old. of the Presbyterian Home. UNUSUAL VALUES IN DINNERWARE French China (N0-10895) 106 PIECES "OPEN STOCK" Select what pieces and quantities you want. This rich service has 'j-inch band of En. crusted Gold. Especially effective dec orated with your monogram, which costs $4.50 dozen extra. This is just one of scores of beautiful patterns. Wright, Tyndale &? van Roden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerwaro 1212 Chestnut' Street giiiiuiiiiiiiniiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiMiitii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiu 1 I a C 5 LOCOMOBILE ihe most expensive car in the world today is the Locomobile, a car in which the production is strictly limited in order to produce the high-1 est quality in each vehicle. Regular models, 57350 upwards. THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY 2314 Market Street w; T E Most Anxious for Retention of Federal Employment Bu reau for Soldiers OWE THEM MUCH, HE SAYS "Break, break, break on thy cold gray stones, Oh sea. But I would that my soul could utter, the thoughts that arise In me." Major General Wood modi' reference to these lines of Tennyson here today shortly after his arrival for the Uni versity of Pennsylvania firnduntion ex ercises when asked what he thought of the conditions now existing in Europe. "It is really impossible for me to say anything on war or peace now," be said. Asked concerning booms for him for the presidency, General Wood said that he had been talked about for political positions for twenty years and that the present booms were nothing new. Gen eral Wood, however, gave out no hint ns to whether he would be n candi date. "What I am most anxious for," ho said, "is the retention of the federal employment bureau for soldiers. This bureau exists now, I am told, only in skeleton form, due to lack of funds. Everything possible should be done to keep this bureau up to the highest point of efficiency." General Wood paid a high tribute to the volttntiiry organization that are at present nssisting the returning service men in ohtnining positions, and declared that tills work was of paramount im portance. ''Our debt to the soldiers," be said, "will not have been paid until every soldier, sailor nnd marine is in a po sition which is commensiirnte with his abilities." "lias Bolshevism hnd any effect on the American troops returning from France?" General Wood was asked. "Absolutely not," he replied. "Our troops nre returning home as sound ns a whistle. Their morale is most excel lent." URGES SUN BATHING Practice Has Curative' Value, Says Phlladelphlan at Convention Asbury Park, N. .1., junc 10. Solarizntion, or "sun bathing," of the nude body was declared to have decided curative and prophylactic value by Professor Ralph Iiernstein, of Hahne mann Medical College, of Philadelphia, in an address here yesterday before the convention of the Nntionnl Institute of Homeopathy. Doctor Iiernstein said that a poll ot the. physicians and surgeons attending the convention here showed n large per centage in favor of tlnylight saving. "Sunlight is the poor man's ultra-violet ray," he declared. "The opportunity given workers to be longer outdoors in the sunlight undoubtedly has had a beneficial effect on health." The homeopathic treatment hnd pro duced better results ami been followed by less mortality than any other treat ment during the recent influenza epi demic was the, declaration of delegates. German propaganda in behalf of building up a drug business in this country had dulled the sensibilities of the nation to an extent that It had used more aspirin than was good, ac cording to a paper rend before the con vention. "A bone-dry nnti-Teutonic drug prohibition is certainly in order." $260 Xunr"ti - --ttl 'i (R'N" tin"- ,Q STOPS THE HRBATTHS START Reconstruction here ' The war's ravages In Belgium and i France are no more appalling than the tremendous flro waste here. And America's losses are unnecessary. Reconstruction hero merely means installing GLOBE Sprinklers tha absolute) safeguard against fire. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Wattlilnaton Ave. Dlcttlnton SJl The D.llr Not tMt Mlnne,Dollf.kllnii . H ti I. u a F equipped, Vare Raps Penrose on Transit ntana ir . Cnlitlniifil From I'ame On factional bills which lie never event, read." r Twining Itegiets Defeat Prior to Senator Vnre's nttnek onV the senior I'uitetl States senator for the) defeat of the Stilus bill, Director of City Transit Twining expressed bis keen dis appointment over the bill's fate. He said transit bills have not been given a square ileal in the Legislature in the last two sessions. The method chosen to defeat the bill, he said, did not cast any credit on those responsible. Tlie transit problem, Director Twin ing continued, constitutes one of the biggest problems facing the new city Council. The city now, he said, has no alternative but to go ahead and complete the "original unlcnsablc plan" for which it is estimated $12.",000,000 v. ill be required. The effect of this huge be required. The effect of this huge investment, he added, must result iu higher carfare or increased taxes. HKlSSEL If It's a hill you want to take with conllilcnco and ease you don't have to hesitate when In a Kissel. It's built for work. See I'holofmjih In Sunday') .cirr ricionoi acciion W. CLAKKi: tiKIISn. 300 N. Uroad LEXINGTON Several 5 and 7 passenger touring' cars; rebuilt, rollnishctl and guar anteed; attractive prices. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. , OF PENNA. 8S1 N. Broad Street Wanted: TONNAGES 1000 tons Granulated Sugar in Bags, Second-half July Ship, ment; 1000 tons August Ship, ment; Philadelphia to French Atlantic Ports. A 109, LEDGER OFFICE AIJ.OWAYS. Jun- 18. L.AVANIA K. AI.I.OWAYS (nfc Moore), wife of Samuel cl Allotvays. Relatives and trlenos are in vited to servicer. Sat., 3 p. m., at the resl-t (lenra of her son. Hamuel F Allownys, 1331 H. Wilton st. Int private. Mount Morlah Cem. WHITE. June 18, THOMAS V.. son of ndwartl r. and the lato Elizabeth Whlta (nee O Keefe), oped I'd. Relatives and friends, ulso Holy Name and Catholic Club of St. Ilrldiet's Church. Invited to funeral, Snt . 8 a. m., from parents residence, 3R19 Calumet St.. Falls of Schuylkill.' Hlrh pamiiAm maua at Sir TlpliWut'o ...V. n.4n a. m.. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Aufo fu- iiffHi, HUM WAN'IKU FtCMAMS GIIILS. to examitw klrU; experience not ii't,rnnniji Munn y iii-, mi rtrt'll W WAITKESS ami iiaiiorrrmld wanted in coun try; wRKei $40 por month each. Apply Friday afternoon, between V2 and 1 o'clock. 141ft Chestnut st Rnom 1S01. IH.IJ' WAXTiq MAMS SALHHMAN wanted, automatic stokera; ap plicant must have experience in selltnc underfeed fctoker to large steam users ana he willing to travel; atnte use, nalary de Blred, reference and full ntirtlcutars In flrFt Tetter. M 701. Ii.gfr Office, r ROOMS FOIl BKNT 32D, N.i 420 Two larce rommunlc&ttnf fl seponn-noor rnnmi, next natn RITMMltK ItKSOllTH WlfKXKKKVIM,K. I'A. The HlKhlaml lloune Now open. Overlooking.! the famous Lebanon Vntley. Send for ratel ftnn cirrninrw. Anar"F' . iv. HKiiNKfJr. " M1TMQKA LAKIW. CANADA Oct wy to happlneoi awiy to th nrrcrestlalt rine-icented, slrcp-fiiving air of ths Muakoka Lakea. I L laf !. ou will flmj'thial w i Mil snusva KsrvEr'.s ,lVIQI V a flJ rill. Illvltrstxl ttou. "'' MmI.Ii Haiti F.O..'jlt nt.Ost. I IMIHIALE. n. II. IMTCOVAI P WHITE ,nl -"lx -- MOUNTAINS! HOUSE AND C0TTAGE ni'EN JULY 1. Select famllr hot,!, m music hall and orchestra. Atl outdoor sports. I For Illustrated booklet eddress 1 II. C. MItrKlKTT. Pron.. rNTFBVAT.n. M. Hyl r.nitiiAM. n. ii. MT. MADISON HOUSE Oorhnm, N. II. "The Gateway to the White Mtt." rtnnn June 20. Homellko almosoher. Outdoor Sports. Fine June and July troutl ftshln. Well-equipped Karate. Writs fori bklt. and terms In ('. a. CHANPI.EH. Prop. I HTBAMSIIir NOTICES ramncer and Freight' Senlee NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Royal George June 241 Vestrls Juno 25l Orduntx July Si Caronla July 51 Carmanlo. July 12 Uoyal George July 58 Olduna August Caronia August Carmania - August 16 Royal George August ?0 NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON Aaultanla June 28 Maurctanla July 81 Aquuania July ZH Aiaureiama August Aqultanla August'2 BOSTON to GLASGOW Massilift July is WfcW TUKIV to ri-YMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonla , . . , , Juy yt ftilL.AUK.urtltA to LONDON ' vennoiuu ....July PhUadelBkia.BrMfol f "!. i IjfeSj t ICfSS jppjpjll"- - -f ' - rf- sp:JnBRHisdf; B Iroad I in ,i i tags!) ki$3V& ttJ-.' Wi