The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1925 11 TWO GET $200,000 CHILD'S HOSPITAL SEWflGt PLANT SIT; DR. FARABEE LOSES BATTLE FOR LIFE SHRINERS LAY. HOSPITAL CORNER STONE lwi)n ii it i fiiiiinnintr-iT" 'T'tf'li mil 1 i i sl 'V. LOOT ON BROADWAY i 1 ST I 0 AG00ISITI0IU GIRL "GUEST" TRAPS HOTEL HEAP WAITER Nineteen-Year-Qld Blonde Solves 'Gin Bottle Mystery' at Benjamin Fran kiln Noted Scientist Dies After Bring Wire to Truss. Up Clerk and Porter Gem Store Off Times Square Mayor Kendrick and Others Have Part In Start of Structure Council Committee Approves Ordinance for South Philadelphia Property Undergoing Thirty Blood Transfusions Calmly Walk Out Into Crowded Street and Escape; Burglar Alarm Fails Crippled Children to Have Use of 2000 Members Attend Washington, Man Was Expert on South America and Penn Curator Ordinance- Permitting Insurance Company to Bridge Olive Street Passes Ninth Street Druggist Also Held; Fellow Detective Poses as Bellboy With the rolling green hills of Ever green Farm on the Roosevelt Boulevard for a setting, 2000 Shriners, and their wives and families, staged a colorful scene yesterday afternoon, with races Acquisition of a $ixty-four cv tract of land in Southeast Philadelphia as a 6ite for a sewage disposal plant is authorized in an ordinance approved by Council's Committee on Public Works yesterday.

The proposed site is south of Packer avenue and east from Swanson street to the Delaware River. According to Chief of the Engineering Bureau John and sports, for the benefit of the crip WASHINGTON, Tune 24 (A. Dr. William Curtla Farabee, well-known scientist, died at bi home here today after on extended illness. Dr.

Farabee, curator of the American section of the University Museum of Philadelphia, fell victim to fever while exploring in South America. Recurrent attacks of the disease when he returned to the tropics weakened his condition to such an extent that he was forced, to abandon all work two years ago. He returned to his home here and for several months he lived pled children. The fete followed the exercises at tendant upon the laying of the corner stone for the Lu Lu Temple unit of the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Chil A. Vogelson, who appeared before tha Sr .5 jf i- i'-'i: i BpfHal to Inquirer.

XEW TORK, June 24. Operating in the heart of the Broadway theatrical district, with traffic policemen half a block away in each direction, two armed bandits today held up a porter and a clerk in the jewelry store of Marcus Feldman at 1543 Broadway, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, bound both men. and escaped with watches, diamonds and other jewelry valued bv the proprietor at more than $200,000. Joseph Shyned. a negro porter, of 149 West Fifty-third street, and Morris Sidney, a salesman, of 1030 Tully street, the Bronx, were the only ones in the store a few minutes before 11 o'clock when the two bandits entered.

Shyned was on his hands and knees "ashing the floor. Sidney bad opened the safe, and had placed several tray6 of diamonds and other jewelry on the counter preparatory to "dressing the show window. Bound With Picture Cord committee, the cost of the land will be in the open, in an effort to regain his failing health. dren, on Roosevelt Boulevard, nisar Pennypack. No less colorful than the affair, later in the day.

at Evergreen Farm were the ceremonies accompany Posing as a guest of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, a pretty, bobbed-haired and blonds girl operative of a private detective agency obtained the evidence two half-pints of gin which resulted yesterday in a Ninth street druggist and a waiter in the hostelry being held in bail for court, charged with supplying its patrons with liquor. Revelation of the 10-ycar-old girl detective's part in the arrests of the two men was made when they were arraigned yesterday afternoon before Magistrate violet E. Fahnestock. Barpett Steinsnyder, the druggist, whose establishment is on Ninth street below Chestnut, was held in $2000 bond for court, while the waiter, Donald Preedy. 25 years old, of Twenty-sixth and Seybert streets, was held $1000 bail.

Detective, As Bellboy, Aids Mrs. Nan Jewell, the girl sleuth, and Martin Welchans, an operative of the same agency, who disguised himself as bellboy, co-operated with Lieutenant Charles Beckman's "liquor squad" in discovering the alleged source of supply for guests at the hotel. Investigation into the appearance of empty gin bottles in various rooms of the hostelry was requested by the hotel management. A year ago Dr. Farabee underwent a blod transfusion operation, the attending physicians statin at the time very small, a-s he assessments in the area affected are low.

The, groqnd will be taken by condemnation proceedings. The administration plans three dis ing the second step in the erection of the hospital. that he was a victim of anemia. Dur With their aray, uniforms of scarlet ing the past year be underwent more posal plants in the city. One, the north and their waving plumes, the officers of than thirty such operations, and after each bis condition was improved slightly.

Funeral Services Farabee's death this morning the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and members of the mounted units of the Sbrine, seated on their prancing horses gave a picturesque and unusual touch to the exercises. The day itself was unusual in the Temple. Not only was it came as a surprise to his many friends. tor, wniie It was known that his con The porter saw the two bandits first. Both were well dressed, dark, and both carried drawn revolvers as they entered the store.

One bandit wore a straw hat, the other a soft felt hat. One of the bandits forced the porter to tb rear of the store, the other Mrs. Jewell obtained a room at the occasion for the laying of-the cornerstone, but it also marked the fifty-first birthday anniversary of 5Iayor Kendrick. for many years potentate of the Temple, and founder of the hospital movement among the Shriners of the country. In appreciation of bis efforts in establishing the movement and in working for its success, Mayor Kendrick was invited by Samuel M.

Goodyear. turned his gun on fcidney and ordered him back to the rear of the store. In the rear of the narrow store is small washroom. Into this room. the hotel about a week ago and after gaining the confidence of Preedy, who is a head waiter, asked him if he could obtain "something good to drink" -for Sidney declared, the bandits forced Shyned and himself and, while one of her.

east plant, at Wheatsheaf lane and the Delaware River, already ia in operation and another is projected for Southwest Philadelphia. Bridge Over Street Approved The committee also approved an ordinance permitting the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company to construct a bridge across Olive street east of Twenty-sixth street. Passage of this bill will permit a start next fall on construction of the company's new building at Pennsylvania avenue, Fairmount avenue, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. The Fidelity's building on Broad street north of Arch was sold some months ago to the United Gai Improvement Company. The insurance companv plans' a $1,250,000 structure of white marble and limestone, designed according to classic Roman architecture, to face ths Parkway near the Art Museum.

Tha bridge across Olive street will be in the form of an ornate archway. M. B. Medary, one of the architects for the proposed building, explained the plans to the comuiittee. Streets Placed on City Plan The committee passed a bill placing on the city plan Markland and Maywood streets, and also an ordinance declaring Woodstock street.

Twenty-first street them stood guard, the other drew pic of Carlisle. Right Worshipful Grand ture cord from his pocket and tied them hand and foot. Both bandits dition was serious, it was not believed that death was near. Funeral services for Dr. Farabee will be held Friday at 2.30 P.

at the Central Presbyterian Church here, followed by interment in the Washington Cemetery, Dr. William Curtis Farabee was regarded by scientists as one of the world's greatest authorities on South America and in Theodore Roosevelt's book on South America the late President characterized him as the leading explorer of that Continent. Dr. Fai'a-bee began his South American explorations in lf0i' when he headed the Dr. Milhau-Harvard expedition.

He spent three years exploring little known section of Peru and for a time was a member of the Peruvian commission which determined the boundry line between Peru and In 1912. when the University Museum of Philadelphia began its South American work, Dr. Farabee became curator of the American section of the museum. A year later he started on a three-year expedition in the northern parts of the Guianas and Peru, during which he penetrated a country never before visited by white men, found three unknown tribes and explored a vast territory north of the Amazon River. The objects he obtained from the natives and from archeological work gave the University Museum the finest collection of South American material in the world.

Aided Peace Conference During the trip Dr. Farabee charted thousands of square miles of unknown territorv and opened to the world the life und' resources of the country. Lack of provisions together with the hardships of the trip made the explorer an easy victim of fever and when he the iunele he was re Ssi-fe Liquor; Raid Drug Store Preedy, according to her testimony yesterday, said he could, left and returned a few minutes later with a half-pint bottle filled with gin. After pretending to have disposed of this, Mrs. Jewell again asked Preedy to get her a half-pint of "white lightning." but when he entered her room with the bottle.

Welchans, the pseudo "bellhop," and Detectives Friend and Glazier, of Beckman's squad, were waiting inside the door for him. Welchans. it developed, had trailed Preedy to Steinsynder's pharmaey, had seen him get the pint bottle, secreted in. a biscuit box, and had hurried back to Mrs. Jewell's room a few steps in advance of the unsuspecting waiter.

Detectives from City Hall, led by Beckman, later visited on the "drug store and seized, according to the lieutenant, a large quantity of alcohol, gin and whisky, which was taken to City Hall for analysis. Venetian Cafe Proprietor Held and Beechwood street between Parrish and Poplar streets to be legally opened streets. Appropriate ceremonies yesterday marked the laying of the cornerstone for the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, on the Roosevelt Boulevard at Pennypack Park. Abov is shown Mayor Kendrick, trowel in hand, who assisted Samuel M. Goodyear, R.

W. Grand Master, standing behind him, in the event. Mayor Kendrick is Past Imperial Potentate nd Past Potentate of the Lu Lu Temple. Below is a procession of Shriners in regalia. An 18,000,000 HIGHWAY UNO HRE ISSUED Important Message then went back into the store, Sidney told the police, closing the door of the washroom.

Insurance Only $75,000 Sidney and the porter declared that they could hear the bandits moving about for five or six minutes and then heard screams from the women in the two stores on each side of tha jewelry store and heard the bandits make a hasty escape. MarciiH Feldman, proprietor of the place, retched the store a few minutes 8tter the bandits had gone. After a hasty check up he said that the loot would reach a value of at least and possibly He said ho was insured for only $75,000 and that the holdup would ruin him. Feldman declared that the two bandits in the few minutes at their disposal had taken the best and most valuable jewelry from the trays and had left behind only the cheaper stuff. When Feldman reached the store he found his clerk and the porter taking the picture cord off their ankles and wrists.

Detectives of the West Forty-sev-enth street station, who reached the jewelry store a few minutes later, began an immediate investigation. Sidney told the detectives that in the minute that it took the two bandits to reach him after they first entered the store, he stepped on a small floor button between the safe and the end of the rear counter, which is connected with bells in the Gaiety Chapeau store, the next store on the south, and a sheet music store on the north. This was. according to Sidney's story, at least six or seven minutes before the bandits left the store. In both the hat store, and the music store the women fri charge said they heard a faint tinkling of the bell and gave the alarm immediately, but that the bandits -were gone.

Arthur Kaufherr. lS-year-old schoolboy, of 1253 St. Nicholas avenue, told the police that as he was passing the jewelry store he saw a man in a soft hat run south on Broadway and then west on Forty-fifth street. The man was carrying a gray bag, the boy faid. The Feldman store is between the Astor and Gai.ety Theatres, on the west side of Broadway, and across the street from the Loew State Theatre.

BUTLER PICKS FOR MI-VICE WIR 115 Members of New Police "Offensive Army" Named After Tests to moved to a hospital at Georgetown, the capital of British Guiana. He had lost rwmds in weight. He spent sev The first alleged liquor law violator whose indictment was ignored by the March grand jury to be re-arrested and re-arraigned on the same charge was. held in $300 bail for court yesterday by Mrs. Fahnestock.

He is Charles R. Ganzo, manager of the Venetian Cafe, at Twelfth and Filbert streets. Ganzo was arrested last March, and the indictment against him was one of those dismissed ia a wholesale batch by the grand jury of the the case should be dropped because the the sace 6hould be dropped because the grand jury had ignored it, Mrs. Fahnestock said: "That means very little. You and I know what the March grand jury w-as." Milford Ratbbun, of Ranstead street west of Fifty-first, who said he had left the bottle of liquor in Ganzo's office, was fined $15 and costs after he had New Jersey Commission Places Extension Issue of $5,000,000 With Bankers eral months in the Barbadoes recupera Consumers of ting and it was there ne met ivoor-veit and the two became close friends.

Dr Farabee returned to. the Lnitea collection of the modern pottery of the Conebo tribe of the Upper Amazon. To obtain the first of these required extensive excavation, and the second required a long side trip away from the chosen field of exploration. Each undertaking was an arduous tass, yet before returning Dr. Farabee completed them both, after having covered the large territory in British Guiana and Brazil that had been selected as the major field for the expedition.

Expert on South America "During the later expedition that was sent to Peru in 1922, Dr. Farabee entered once more upon a field of exploration already reconnoitered by him. On this expedition he made important discoveries which, however, owing to the severe 'illness which overtook him during his explorations b.ayev never been completed. I "No living traveler or anthropologist had the knowledge of South America and its aboriginal inhabitants and ancient civilizations possessed by Dr. Farabee.

In all of its manifold varieties of climate and culture, he was quite at home and his store of knowledge accumulated during many journeys was without parallel. My personal friendship and high regard for Dr. Farabee, which extended over a period of many States in 191b. fter the armistice President il-son appointed Dr. Farabee as expert fnr the peace eomer- Director Demands Co-operation of Department, But or feun.syi.vama, to assist aim in sealing the stone.

The stone was laid by Grand Master Goodyear as the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine stood in impressive silence. Mayor Kendrick presented the architect. Philip H. Johnson, who was handed the plans and working tools for use in the erection of the building. He.

in turn, passed them to-the builder, A. Raymond Raff. Albert H. Ladner, potentate of Lu Lu Temple; James R. Watt and Mayor Kendrick made the principal addresses, describing the steps leading up to the erection of the building and their hopes for the great beneficial work' which will be carried on after its completion.

Rev. Dr. William Barnes Lower made the invocation and Rev. Dr. Clarence H.

Woolston delivered the benediction. The programme was opened by the Lu Lu Temple Band, under the direction of John L. Snyder. The voices of Lu Lu Temple choir, led by Dr. J.

Marvin Hanna, rang out over the boulevard as passing motorists stopped their cars to listen appreciatively. The pro-grammejconcludedwith the 'Star Spangled given by the massed bands of Lu Lu Temple. The hospital, it is expected will be dedicated on Mayor Kendrick's fifty-second birthday. Ground was broken on June 24, 1924. It will be named the "Temple of Baby Smiles." and will be the largest of all the hospital units being erected by the Shriners all over the country.

The other units average sixty bds. Philadelphia's hospital will have lOO. The increase to 10O was agreed upon by the Board of Trustees in appreciation of Mayor Kendrick's work in the hospital movement. Seven hospitals in the country have already been dedicated and are in operation. Another is under construction in Chicago.

Grand Master Goodyear was attended at the exercises by William M. Hamilton, right worshipful deputy grand master; William S. Snyder, acting as right worshipful senior grand warden; A. J. Schroder, acting as right worshipful junior grand warden; Charles E-.

Roberts, right worshipful grand treasurer: John A. Perry, right worshipful grand secretary; Scott S. Leiby, Har-risburg, and Andrew H. Hershey, Lancaster, grand deacons: J. Wallace Rad-cliffe, this city, and Louis C.

Lesher, Carlisle, grand stewards: George B. Wells, this city, grand marshal; George B. Wilson. Lancaster, grand sword bearer; William B. Joslin, this city, grand tiler, and William J.

this city, grand pourssujvant. H. Penn Smith, Wikoff Smith W. Howard West cted as fudges tf the races1. Following the events, the Shriners gave an exhibition massed drill.

A dinner and dance were held in the evening. Patronesses were: Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs. Frank P.

Clyde, Mrs. George W. C. Drexel. Mrs! Dobson Altemus Eastman.

Mrs- William Struthers Ellis, Mrs. N. Myers Filler. Mrs. Harry W.

Harrison. Mrs. William Mrs. S. P.

Hutchinson. Mrs. W. Freeland Mrs. George-' Horace Lorimer.

Mrs. J. Hector -McNeal. Mrs. Victor Mather-.

Mrs. Richard E. Mrs. D. F.

Sullivan. Mrs. M. Graham Tull. Mrs.

Alexander Van Rensselaer and Mrs. Alexander C. Yarnall. ence. and he accompanied the party to France on me sicamomy Guards Against "Leaks made the admission.

Yesterday's Local Weather Report TJ. S. Weather Bureau (Standard; Time) George Washington. At ersamesne prepared the ethnological maps which were used at the sessions of the peace conference. special to the inquirer dealers, apartment house Dr.

Farabee returned io rtn, XVi the University Museum in 1922 and penetrated one of the most remote sections of the country. He again fell a victim to the climate and fever. He w.n rfnir and care by an In a Time. I Wather 8 A. 60" 14 Clear 30.11 77.0 50 SE 8 .00 P.

Cloudy 8 M. 30.04 7Q.0 ST SE 10 .00 Cloudy Hihst wjd 17 milea er hour frona the NE Special to The Inquirer. June 24. Highwav extension bonds to the amount of have been issued by the State House Commission, "series both SO-year, and 15 to 30-year optional species. The Paterson National Bank purchased to the amount of $250,000 at 103.40; Mont Clair Trust Company took $50,000 at 103.376: Essex Guarantee and Trust Company $25,000 at 103.376; Essex Guarantee and Trust Company at 103.203; Mont Clair Trust Company $50,000 at Bank of Mont Clair $500,000 at 103.12 Mont Clair Trust Company S100.000 at 103.146: Peoples National Bank, Elizabeth.

$100,000 at 103.125. These highway bonds are issued by the State Highway Commission to enable the department to construct more roads throughout the entire State, all of the bonds bear interest of 44 per cent. The maturity of the highway extension securities is July 1, 1955. or at option any time after fifteen years from date of issue, upon six months' notice. The others mature July 1, 1940.

Road bonds to the amount of were issued at 44 per cent, to mature in fifteen years, and in the sale banks from all over Jersey were represented- Among the bidders were the Sunshine JO.o hours (per cert.) (i? Hiehest temoeroture tMidnishfc to 8 P. years, began long prior to his being invited to take up the work of the museum, and having worked with him since 1913 I have been in a position to at 12.50 P. 7H Hicrhest temperature, this date last 54 yrs. 9i) dian and later a wealthy native made a perilous trip in an automobile to brins Farabee to his home. Later he recuperated on the island of Juan Fernandez, where Robinson Crusoe lived.

He again took up his work and crossed the continent to Rio de Janeiro, whence he sailed for New York. Soon after his arrival he col Lowest temoerature (Midnight to 8 P. General Butler "hand-picked" the 115 policemen yesterday who will make up his "offensive army" against rum-running and vice resorts. At the inclusion of his tests for the survival of the fittest, he asserted that he has the nucleus of a highly trained unit, which may be expanded readily and in combination with the entire department, "will provide an adequate, balanced and effective force sufficient to meet and break bootlegging and rampant vice." "We are just laying our 'war' plans," said the general in his office, looking over a blue print which he calls his "theatre of operations." The time for our first attack has not yet been Butler Outlines Plan to Holton A clear understanding of the mission of this new squad and a plan of mutual co-operation between them and the M. at 5 A.

61 T.nMl tpmnerfltare this dat last 54 vrs. 54 Avrai-; temperature 70 Average temperature this date last year. SO Normal temperature 73 Excess since Juue. 195 ANDERSON STARTS RIVAL TO ANTI-SALOON "LEAGUE lapsed and was in a hospital for sev Ri-pjs since January 1 b32 Jotal orecipitatioa uc June 1 ....0.49 eral weeks. I pon regaining strength he attempted to resume his TVfv-ienoy since January 1 4.10 appreciate his value as an associate, as a man and as a scholar.

We have not yet begun to think about his successor as curator. I know that we will find the task of obtaining a successor no easy one." NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL GIVES DIPLOMAS TO 132 work at the University Museum, but U. Weather Bureau Bulletin goecial to. the Inquirer. CuumI weather conditions at 8 P.

24. reported by United ta.W Weatlje? Juwe 34. 8 P. M. (Eastern Time.) owners, members of co-operative groups of householders, boards of trustees of Churches, Clubs, Societies, Schools or Colleges an short, LARGE CONSUMERS OF COAL will find it profitable to get in touch with us at once.

PENNSYLVANIA SELECT COAL, direct from the Cambria, Clearfield and Somerset Districts in carload lots. In domestic egg, stove and nut. AT ENORMOUS SAVINGS over current and prospective prices. Former Dry Leader to Carry on "a' National Protestant Movement" police department as a whole, were pre 3 PLACE 2. 3 Weathej pared by General Butler and Assistant Mont Clair Trust Company, $50,000 at Director of Public Safety Elliott, and 103.370; Essex Title Guaranty and Trust Company.

at 103.376 and outlined to Inspector Holton Atlanta. Ga 8392- Atlantic Citv. OS 74 SE 30- Baltimore, Met. 72 80 SE 12 Bismarck. 70 70 14 Boston.

Ma s. fvt 70 12 Buffal. X. 78 SB 20 .00 Cloudy .00 Clou.dj Rain .00 Clear .00 P.Cloudy .04 Rain .00 Cloudy Stanley Mastbaum Scholarship Awarded to Charles I. Turbett Cape Msv 70 73 SB Lt.

Chicago. VI x-- Cincinnati. O. 83 SO SW Lt 1.70 Raiu .20 Cloud .38 Cloudy Presented for the first time since it was founded by J. Solis Cohen, a P.Clouty .64 Rain .00 Cloudy .00 P.CtouOy .01 Ram .00 P.

Cloud" .00 Clear .00 Clear Cleveland. 4 70 SB 20 Denver. 7 74 Lt. Terroit. 62 70 13 Eastoort.Me.

54 70. Lt. Galvton. Tex 82 SO 13 Harrisbnte. Pa SE 12 Hatteras, NC 74 8 SW it.

Helena. SO NE Lt. Huron. S. 60 6S A'W Lt.

Indianapolis. 74 7S 12 88 93 SW- 12 Kansas City 78 78 NW- 14 an equal amount at 103.261; Burlington Loan and Trust Companv, $25,000 at 103.250; Peoples Bank and Trust Company. $300,000 at 105.20- Faterson National Bank, $125,000 at 103.001: First National Bank. Roebling. $200,000 at 102017: Hamilton Trust Companv, Paterson, $100,000 at 102.90.

FIRE DESTROYS AWNING Cigarette Blamed for Blaze Outside Hotel Window A lighted cigarette tossed from a top floor of the Yendig Hotel, Thirteenth and Filbert streets, is believed to have set fire early last night, to the awning outside a window on the fifth floor, west side. H. K. Manning, of Schuylkill Haven, occupant of the fifth floor room; saw the flames, informed the management by telephone. Engine Company No.

20, Tenth and Commerce streets, answered the The awning burned itself out in several minutes. STEAMER MOVEMENTS a relapse followed and ne aeciaea ro return to his old home at Washington. Pa. Dr. Farabee was born at Washington, February 7.

1S63, where he received "his early education in the public schools. He was graduated from Waynesburg College and took his doctor's degree at Harvard. He taught school in Pennsylvania for several years and went to Harvard in 1901 as instructor in anthropology. He was author of many books, some of which were published by Harvard and the University Museum. They have been accepted as standard works of the countries he had explored.

Four books remain unfinished. Dr. Farabee having been engaged on them when his illness compelled him to stop his work. He was a member of numerous scientific bodies in this country, Europe and South America and in the last was widely known as in this country. Dr.

'Farabee married Miss Sylvia Manilla Holdren, of McArthur, O. Death of Dr, Farabee Severe Blow to Museum In the death of Dr. Farabee the University, Museum has suffered an irre parable loss, said Dr. George Byron Gordon, director of the museum and a close friend of the curator. "The long illness of Dr.

Farabee has been a cause of the very greatest regret on my part and on the part of the Museum's he said. "Since his return from South America two years ago we have been living between hope andi fear, always encouraged by his own splendid fighting qualities and again discouraged by the medi Los Anqreles T4 80 8W Lt. ARRIVED Date From Reported" at Stealer Paris 24 Frederik 24 Louisville-. Kt. 7S 8 SW- 14 NaBtucbet s4 OO SE Lt.

New Orleans 88 93 SW 12 New York 2 SE 2 Norfolk. 74 83 Lt. Oklahoma 84 fut NE Lt. Piu-niT. 103 .108 SE 12 Conte Kosso.

24 24 Berengaria .04 Cloudy .00 Cloudy Clear .00 Clear .32 Cloudy Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Clou.lv Cloudy .00 Cloudy .30 Cloudy -OO Cloudy .00 Clear .02 P.Clou.dy .00 leap .00, Clear .00 Rain .00 Clear Cloudy .01 Rain Havre New York Copenhacea New York New York.Oenoa New New York. Cherbourg New York. London Southam'n. New York Gothenbury.New York B's New Y'ork For full information address: Charles Cox INCORPORATED Waldorf-Astoria 24. 24.

24 24. June 24. Albania Londou Ex- ch inje Homeric Stockhrlm Boswell Reliance 78 SE. Lt. ttsburkh.

Va.i 72 10 Portland. 58 72 13 Portland. Or. St8 NE IS St Lou Mo. 78 80 NW 22 Salt Lake City-.

84 8 NW 12 San 80 i4 24 Scranton. 78 SB Lt. Seattle, Wash. 80 80 Lt. SH Lt.

New York June 24 New York prfze in memory of Stanley Mastbaum, consisting of a scholarship, was awarded to Charles Leonard Turbett at the commencement of the forty-sixth class of the Northeast High School last night. The exercises were held in the Jlor--rison Memorial Hall of the school. Diplomas were awarded to 132 graduates by Dr. George F. Stradling, principal, who also made the presentation of the Mastbaum scholarship to Turbett in recognition to his efforts and attainments during his four years in high school.

The valedictory address was made by James Andrew Sykes, William W. Braunwarthy was Salutatorian. The evening's principal speaker was Frank X. Kenninger, district attorney of Montgomery county, wUo pointed out to the graduates the things worth striving for in life and named several of America's most prominent presi- dents as examples wjiose characters should safely guide them. Turhett, until the 1025 class ceased as an undergraduate body Tuesday night, was its.

class president as well its first honor man. John Charles Me-Kirachan who is to bo graduated in January took up the honor relinquished by Turbett. Wnshineton. 70 80 SE Lt. Winnipeg 62 70 Lt.

Cloudy SAILED Steamer Pate From To Lapland June New York Majestic SM.Southamn. New York Mauvetfcla York Southanip'n Columbiia 24. Bremen New York DUE AT SEW YORK Steamer From Sailed TODAY Highest temperature during the day. June 13 14 London Genoa Cristobal Pity the Blind Man Some days you'll see him. slowlv.

1 Oronsny. Colombo. Cristobal. Carrillo. Rosalind.

Santa Marta 10 "The missions of the component parts of this new force will take them in every section of the city," General Butler pointed out, "To understand and co-operate are essential in the development of a harmonious force. "A well-defined mission for each component definitely he continued, "leaves no reason for interference or 'leaks' that have dripped out somehow or other heretofore. And we don't one component to conflict with or retard the progress of either of the others." Date for First Big Move Hiddetj General Butler would neither confirm nor deny that the first big movement of the new force would start Saturday and continue over the weekend. Stringent regulations to keep his force from contact with other members of the police department were laid as the primary base for the operations of the "flying squadron." "These men," said General Butler, "will have their own payroll. They are to be kept as free from outside influence aa is humanly possible They won't tome in contact with the rest of the force, except casually.

They will have their own special work to pprform. They will be provided with alout a dozen police cars, which they will drive themselves. There will be no outside chauffeurs. The men will clean out the station themselves, making it unnecessary for outsiders to be brought in." Special Messengers Carry Orders Superintendent of Police Mills issued the order yesterday for the policemen to report to the Twentieth and Berks street station, where the squadron will be located. He sent them by special messengers instead of customary police channels by telephone into the district station houses.

This. Superintendent Mills said, was done to prevent the names of the new squad members from becoming generally known. General Butler is determined that only Superintendent Milla, Inspector Holton. Lieutenant Charles Lee and himself will know just who are on the rolls of the "flying squadron." Late Change In Plans Announced A late change was announced by the director last night. When he laid tentative plans for the new force he did it for the sole purpose of wiping out "mystery squads" and kindred details in the Police Bureau.

Yesterday he decided that a special squad, under Lieutenant Lee, would be operative 4o war on disorderly houses. With the city divided into eleven districts. General Butler at a conference with police heads yesterday informed his subordinates that attempts to bribe the new forces must be guarded against, and charged them to be especially St. Johns June. 20 17 Pres.

Harding Bremen NEW YORK. June 24 (A. William H. Anderson, former superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon League and now at liberty on parole from Sins Sing Prison under conviction of third degree forgery, announced today the formation of a. new organization to carry on 'a national Protestant It is to be known as the American Prohibition Protestant Patriotic Protective Alliance, the official seal being an upended square with one of the titular adjectives on each side.

"It will be a league, offensive and defensive." Mr. Anderson explained, "to resist abject surrender, in the name of a bogus tolerance, of everything vital to true religion and a genuine patriotism." Disclaimin gany intention to oppose or to injure the Anti-Saloon League, the founder of the alliance declared it was purposed to utilize that organization "for certain useful work," but to avoid its An arrangement was announced whereby the alliance will "find expression" through the columns of the Fellowship Forum, a periodical published in Washington. D. C. "FUNNIES" AID HEALTH Reading of Newspaper Comic Sections Urged At Homeopathic Convention NEW YORK.

June 24 (A. The unveiling of a tablet commemorating the introduction of homeopathy into America, and Kcussions on public health, preventative medicine and industrial medicine, featured the closing session of the third day of the, eighty-first annual convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy. At the morning meeting. Dr. Fred-crick W.

Seward. neurologist, of Goshen. N. advised the reading of newspaper comic sections as a means to better health, declaring people who are easily upset are candidates for nerve exhaustion and brain fag. SPEEDY ARREST MADE Negro, Wanted for Murder, Taken 40 Minutes After Notice Forty minutes after a telegram had been received from a city in South Calo-lina asking for his arrest, Arnold Friday, colored, of Sloan street near Mantua avenue, was in City Hall awaiting extradition on a charge of murder.

The-message was received at detective headquarters and was relayed by telephone to Captain Peter J. Krein-bihl. of the Thirty-second street and Woodland avenue station. Captain Kreinbihl and Detective Eugene J. Chavhs started towards Friday's home and met him a few blocks from the btation bouse, recoguizing him by the description furnished in the telegram.

hesitatingly, feeling his way. At other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants to, go. TOMORROW Anuitania Southampton 20 Resolute Hamburg 1 Patrin Naples 12 TO SAlX'rROM frEW YORK When you shoo without adv.mce To Steamer WEATHER CONDITIONS WASHINGTON. June 24. A- disturbance is central over Northwestern Ohio an, Bovns rapidly east-northeastward witu increasing intensity.

The disturbance hag been attended by showers within the last twentv-four hours in the Ohio, the Vpper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri Valle.v. Tennessee, portions of the Lake region and the Mid-Atlantic States Oklahoma and the Southern Rocky Mountain retrjon. Pressure is also Jow north of Newfoundland and over th Pacific State rizona and Northern Alberta. An extensive area of hiSh pressure is moving eastward over the Boeky Mountain region and the Plains States, and high pressure prevails also off the Atlantic coast. The Ohio disturbance win continue to move rapidly east to northeastward, and it will be attentied by rain in the Lower Lake resioB anrt the North Atlantic States, and by showers in th Mid-Atlaiihc, South Atlantic and East Gulf States, and the extreme upper Ohio Val ley fn Thursday.

Generally fair weather will prevail Thursday in Tennessee and -the Middle and Lower Ohio -alley and throughout the Washington forecast district on Friday ex cept for somewhat lower temperature Hn Ten' nessee and the interior of the East Gulf and South Atlautjo States. The temperature will not cliauge materially east of the Mississippi River duriug the next two davs. Stoftu warning are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to East, port. Maine. WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST knowledge of where to so to tret the best 3'ou are feeling your way.

FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY TODAT Hamburg Antwerp Bremen London Peutsohland Relcenland Bremen Hell) Olav. The advertisements the newspaper are guides. They will tell Anjerican Farmer. TOMORROW you where to go, to get the best quickly. And they are a.

guarantee cf sat isfaction. The consistent advertiser cal reports which really held out little hope from the first. "I do not know how the staff of the Museum could -have sustained a more severe loss than by the removal of Dr. Farabee. His work in South America and in, the field of anthropology generally was known all over the world.

It was in South America that he achieved his greatest triumph and it was in that field that he contributed so much tw the collections and records of the University Museum. Led Amazon Expedition "I brought Dr. Farabee from Harvard University ia 1913 to become curator of the Section of American Archaeology and Ethnology in the (University Museum, and in that connection it became his first duty to lead the Amaaon expedition of 1913-16. During that expedition he covered wide areas on both sides of the Amazon River, in Brazil and British Guiana, bringing to our knowledge tribes not before visited and obtaining extensive collections for the Museum. "The regions to be visited by the expedition were carefully laid out and planned before Dr.

Farabee left Philadelphia, jet before his return every District Manager WANTED A man who can represent a large well financed concern to sell a staple product in large quantities. This man must measure up to our requirements. Must be thoroughly reliable with some sales experience and be fairly well known in this con munity, with some financial standing. To this man we can offer a permanent, well paying position. Address Charles R.

Cox, inc. The Waldorf-cAstoria NEW YORK pays money to tell you about his goods, its knows they are eood he. backs ihem with his money be, cause he believes they'll satisfy. Only merchandise which is consistently good can be consistently advertised. East tuit.

raooerate. variable over South 0.42 A. M. Two and a half-story brick dweliin. 4508 Mitchell tret.

occupied tiy Thomas llulUion; loss iwknowp. n.2( A. M. Three-story brick building. V)0 North Eleventh street, occupied br James Romer: loss trifling.

12.27 I. t. Thred'Story brick (twilling, 235 North Eighteenth street, occupied by M. El-dridge; loss trifling. 127 F.

and a halr-storr brick dwelling, at southwest corner of Fifteenth nd Spruce streets, unoccupied: loss trifling. i.3 P. 5I.ThreerStory brick building. 19 South Hiitieth street, occupied by Liggett Drug Company; loss unknown. 240 P.

M. One and oue-halfstory brick dwelling. Etchtieth street and Cobb's Creek, occupied by Mrs. A. Arstin; loss trifling.

8.39 I. M. Field of grass at," Walker street and Welsh road. Tacon.v; los trifling. 4.35 M.

Three-story brick dwelling. 833 Montrose strnet, occupied by J. Yahiiigton: loss unknown. 5. 84 P.

M. Two-story brick dwelling. 1332 rillmor street, occupied by William McLeau; loss unknown. 6.03 P. M.

One-stery brick theatre, '03 South Sixteenth street, occupied by the Idal jortiou. ami moderate to fresh southwest over North portion, and weather partly noasibty. local rama -Thursday. Went Gulf mod Read the advertisements and huv noa Ai.illa Tain pi co Sowia KiascatOR. Merope Maracaibo Wireless Reports EXPECTEr TO DOCK AT NEW YORK (Daylight-Savin? Time) COLOMBO.

Italian. Genoa. Pier 95. North River. Tbursdnv forenoon.

PRESIDENT HARDINGi. Bremen. Pier 4. Hoboken. laTe Thursday or Friday morning.

AO ITAXIA. British. Southampton. Pier 54, North River. Fridav forenoon.

RESOLUTE. Panama. Hamburg. Pier 80, North River, wlfriday forenoon. PATBIA.

French. Marseilles. ThirtyJirst street. Brooklyn. Friday forenoon.

RYNDAM. Dutch. Rotterdam, Fifth street, Hoboken. Saturday forenoon. ROISS1LLOX.

French. Bordeaux. Pier 74, North River. Saturday forenoon ZEKLANIK British. Antwerp Pier 1.

North River. Saturday forenoon. ASSYRIA. British. Antjerp, Pier 5ft, North Rivr.

Sundi'v. BALTIC. British, Liverpool. Tier 00, North River. FRANCONIA.

Briti-h', Liverpool. Pier 54. Nortli River, late Sunday or early Monday. MIXNETOXKA. British, Londou, Pier 5S, North River.

Knuday forenoon. OHIO. British. Hamburg, Pier 42. "orta Sunday foreiioou.

ei-nre to ircn nirni and south and weather the advertised products. Don't spend your money blindly. Get dollar's worth tor a dollar by buying products that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity. Read the Advertisements I Regularly! pariiv o-rvi. local rains Thursdav Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage mod: erate to fresh east and southeast, and weather partly overcast with local rains Thursdat North of Sandy Hook, strong southeast arfri south, reachiusr gale force ad inc to westerly by Thursday iellt.

ad weather overcast and thick with rain Thursday. Saudv Hook to Hjtteras struusr southeast and south probably of eale force over North portion ami shiftinn to northwest by Thursday nicht' n.J weather overcast and with showers Thursday Hatteras to Florida Straits moderate to fwsh south and southwest and weath er partly overcast, possibly local rains Iliurs- part of the ajea had been visited by him. I had been especially anxious to obtain for the Museum a collection of ancient pottery urns from the islands of Marajo, aad also, for a Motion nctur Theatre; joss uoka watchful in, their areas. own..