THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. REVIEW OF PENNS YLVANIA FOR NEWS READERS Happenings of the Week in the Capitol Building and Throughout the State Reported for Our Readers in Fulton County and Elsewhere. THE PENAL Li LABOR COMMISSION Body to Consider Work and Pay for Convicts. OTHER APPOINTMENTS MADE The Municipal Home Rule League Formed At Harriiburg By Repre sentatives From Fifty-Four Municipalities. Ilarrisburg. Members of 'the com mission to consider tho revlHion nnd amendment of the punul luw8 of Penn sylvania, provided for by the lust Leg- Mature, were named by Governor Tener. The commission, which bus an appropriation of $5,000 to pay lta ex penses, la to "inquire Into tho advisa bility of amending the penal laws of the Commonwealth so as to provide for the employment of all inmates of all penal Institutions, to provide conipen ration for their labor and to provide for Utilizing the results of such labor In the penal and charitable Institutions of the Commonwealth." The commissioners named are Edwin M. Abbott, Philadelphia, chair man; Dr. Louis M. Robinson, Swarth more, secretary; W. D. Grimes, Pitts burgh; Samuel I. Spyker, Huntingdon, and Andrew Hourigan, Wllkes-ltarre, who are attorneys; It. J. McKlnty, warden of the Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia, and Dennis Hays, Phila delphia. The bill provided for four lawyers, one representative of organ tied labor, one expert In Investigations and one experienced In penology. Other appointments announced were: Charles Schemmelfeng, Warren; S. R. Mason, Mercer, and W. R. Hunter, Erle,reappointed trustees of the State Hospital for the Insane at Warren. John H. Landls, Millersvllle; P. E. Blaymaker, Lancaster, and George GeB sell, Lancaster, reappointed trustees of the Thaddeus Stevens Industrial School. William H. Richards, Canonsburg, and John A. Elliott, Heaver Falls, ap pointed trustees of the Pennsylvania Training School at MorgRnza. Jacob M. Schenck, Lebanon, and Col onel Walter T. Bradley, Philadelphia, reappointed trustees of the State Asylum for Chronic Insane at Werners Tille. Edward Bailey, Harrlsburg, reap pointed member of the Board of Trus tees of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asylum at Harrlsburg. League To Fight Publio Service Law. The Municipal Home Rule League was formed here by representatives of llfty-four municipalities and resolu tions were adopted against certain portions cf the Public Service Com pany law which give the Public Serv ice Commission control over utilities hi municipalities. Plans were made to start an agita tion for the repeal of these sections, which, It is contended, take from municipalities the right to contract with public service companies within their borders and Interfere with com petition. David L. Starr, of Bellevue, Alle gheny county, was elected chairman, and George F. P. Langfltt, of the same borough, secretary, and R. A. Holmes, Lansford, treasurer. The speakers Included John A. West, Avalon; Mayor Ira W. Stratton, Reading; W. R. Peoples, Jersey Shore; Harry Calhoun, New Brighton; R. A. McCullough, Kittanning; William W. Hall, Pittston; Horace W. Davis, Sharon, and W. L. Pace, Wllkes-Barre. Arrangements were made to raise a fund of $5,0u0 and for committees on finance, legislation and campaign. It was stated that letters from one hundred municipalities not represent ed, but pledging suppoit, had been received. THE NEWS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS Latest Happenings Gleaned From All Over the State. LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS. A New $60,000 Industry, the Leather Flooring Company, Has Been Capitalized and Started at Glen Rock. Charles Shoop. a boy, while cross ing a fiold hear Neumedia, stepped on a rake which penetrated his bure foot. Lockjaw resulted and he died Wednes day. Automobile License Fund. State Treasurer Robert K. Young announced that he intended to appeal to the Supreme Court from the de cision of Judges McCarrell and Henry upholding the constitutionality of the automobile license act which ap propriates tho revenue from licenses to the State Highway Department for use In road work. The Treasurer said that he did so to get important ques tions determined and that he hoped the case would be expedited. Auditor General A. W. Powell said, when asked what he intended to do, "I will likely Join In the proceeding." Attorney General Bell said that the Commonwealth would be ready for the case as soon as the appeal was taken, but declined to mnke any comment on the case. Highway Commissioner Blgelow said: "I regret the action taken, as It sim ply means that the highways of the State will remain In a neglected condi tion so much longer. This ties the whole matter up." The papers for the appeal are, being prepared and will be filed within a day or so. Aldermen Are Appointed. Charles H. Sherry was appointed Alderman of the Eighth Ward of Hazle- ton, and George W Rlonhard as alder tnan of the Eighth Ward of Wllllams . tort For killing eleven Virginia Car inals, commonly known as Corn-crackers, George J. Relcho and Charles Brunhouse, of York, had to pay ap proximately one hundred dollars. Rather than strike two pedestrians, Wesley Eves, ot Greenwood, sent his motorcycle crashing into the automo bile of Frank Heller, in Mlllvllle. He escnred serious injury. BANDIT DRIVES OFF WITH WIFE Altoona Robber Meets Her On the Road. POLICE FAIL TO CATCH HIM A new fGO.OOO industry, the Leather Flooring Company, has been capital ized and started at Glen Rock. L. B. Lau Is president, and Eugene Moaiity, general manager. Edward Reddlg, five-year-old son of Paul Reddlg, was drowned in a dam In the Ontelaunee at Lenhartsvllle. The father and son were spending the day fishing. , James Fllnchbnugh and Wltmer Stover are held In the York county Jnll, charged with shooting and killing a horse of Joseph Gladfclter, of Shrewsbury Township. Children playing with matches set fire to the barn of Henry Jendrlch, of Nazareth. The building, which con tained smoked meat and lard, was de stroyed. The loss Is $1,500. Knights of Hobah past chancellors of Northampton county, held their an nual convention at South Bethlehem and elected George A. Mentzell president. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buchen, of Fair- mount, were compelled to flee In their night clothes, when their house was burned. Their daughter was awaken ed by the smell of smoke and she gave the alarm. The crushed body of William Negls, sixteen, was found beneath a coal car In the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Com pany No. 9 shaft, at Tamaqua. It Is believed he fell under the wheels when he tried to board the car. The Mimin County Church Federa tion decided to erect a tabernacle and obtain an evangelist to conduct a campaign soon. President Judge J. M. Woods will address the federation on the divorce evil. R. O. Macintosh, of Harrlsburg, formerly Identified with Troop C, of the State constabulary, of rottsvllle, and Miss Helen Schultz, were married at the home of the bride by Rev. C. M. Nicholas, of the English Lutheran Church. The Susquehanna Coal Company, following an inquiry into several acci dents at mines between Shnmokin and ML Carmel, discharged six employes, who were held responsible. It was said they were under the influence of liquor. Notice was served that here after, all men found Intoxicated In the workings would be discharged. Mrs. Cecilia Howard, keeper of a tollgate on the Blrd-ln-Hand Turnpike, was knocked down at the gate by an automobile driven by Amos S. Gray bill. The mnchlne was almost stop ped when Bhe stepped in front of it. It was not believed she was seriously hurt, but she collapsed shortly after being admitted to a hospital. Honors were announced at the South Bethlehem High School. Miss Edith Yotter, of Freemansburg, will be the salutatorian and Miss Marjorle Robert, of Northampton Heights, the valedictorian. The Lehigh University scholarships were won by Leon A. Frltchmnn, of Freemansburg, and John Jacobs, of South Bethlehem. The fourth resignation within a few weeks in the faculty of the Reading High School, for Boys was announced when Frof. Samuol Zlegler, head of the history department, rosigned to take a position as instructor at the West Philadelphia High School for Boys. Because of the unusual exodus of teachers the School Board Is finding it difficult to fill the positions. The one hundred and fifty-sixth an niversary of the laying of the corner stone of the historic Sun Inn "and the one hundred and fifty-third observance of the Issuing of the first liquor li cense in America was celebrated In Bethlehem. The licenso was issuod by King George III of England. The Inn during the Revolutionary War was tho headquarters of General George Washington. "Gibson Girl" Weds Rich French Banker Allentown Shaken By Great Dynamite Blast Auto Racer Killed. Auto Bandit Drives Off With Wife. Altoona, Pa., Juno 17. After remain ing in hiding since he escaped from the Blair county Jail Easter morning, Frark G. l.'ohl, the auto bandit who allot up and robbed the Union Bank here March 23, wounded Cashier A. P. Rupert and a depositor and got away with $2,8"0, emerged long enough to drive away with his wife, who has been staying at her home In Salem, Ohio, ever since his arrest, and both have disappeared. Chief of Police Tlllard was informed that Jlolil drove up in au automobllu entered his wife's home with a re volver Li each hand and demanded that she bo produced. Informed that she had gone out on a road near town to meet hln, he sped away, picked her up and that was the last heard of either. Circulars with pictures and descrip tions are being sent to all police departments. "Gibson Girl" Weds Banker. Scranton. Miss Lavina Grimes, a Scranton girl whom Charles Dana Gib son described a few months ago as a perfect type of Irish beauty, was mar ried to Albert V. Surprennnt, a wealthy banker, of New York and Paris, In St. Patrick's Cathedral, Now York, it was announced here. She had lived at Intervals in New York the Inst two years. The couple will sail this week for France. Mme. Sur prenant Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimes, of Scranton, and is, a sister of Peter Gordon Grimes, newspaper writer and globe trotter. She went to New York as a millinery designer, but her beauty attracted the attention of artists and she became the subject of some of the most popular drawings of Gibson and others. Mr. Gibson's statement made her famous in art circles. While her engagement to the Parisian financier was known to her relatives here, the announcement of the wedding which reached them by telephone was a surprise. Great Dynamite Blast Allentown. What many persons thought was an earthquake shook Al lentown at sundown, but those Inter ested realized it was a remarkftble test explosion in the quarries of the Bath Portland Cement Works, where the largest blast In the history of the Lehigh region was set off. The ma terial tested was a new French In stantaneous fuse, heretofore used principally in submarine work and at Panama, but never before In the United States proper. The use of this fuse does away with the sensitive and dangerous detonating caps which are the main cause of "premature" explo sions. Thirty thousand sticks of dyna mite were used in twenty-eight holes 10& feet deep, and at least one hun dred and fifty thousand tons of rock came tumbling down a Niagara 300 feet wide. The fuse was touched off by Manager Fred B. Franks in the presence of a large assemblage of ex plosive and quarry experts. , Auto Racer Is Killed. Uniontown. J. E. Shafer, of Pitts burgh, a contestant In the hill climb ing contest of the Automobile Club of Fayette county, was killed at the Crow'B Nest, a dangerous point on the National Tike. Sharer misunderstood the signal of the man at the bend, and In attempting to change tho course of his car drove It against the cliff. A few minutes later the car driven by J. D. Kerr, of Richmond, Va., rltid ded and dashed Into the crowd along the course. At the finish Dr. Joseph Van Kirk, of Elizabeth, Ta., became so excited he was stricken with apoplexy and died within an hour. Cuts Off Hair Of Young Woman. Tltusvllle. A burglar who entered the home of Miss Margaret V. Graham, twenty-four years old, cut off her hair and carried it away. There is no clue to the culprit. That the cutting of the hair was a sudden inspiration is Indicated by the fact that a pair of shears owned by the young woman were used. Her hair was sixteen Inches long and the burglar took all except four Inches. The girl didn't awaken then, but learned of the loss of her hair when she awoke several hours later. Several articles of Jewelry were also taken. Six Hurt In Auto Races. Uniontown. Six motorcycle and automobile racers were injured, one seriously, in tho annual hlll-climblng contest of the Automobile Club ot Fay ette county" held on the National Pike near here. All the accidents occurred at a roint known as "Turkey's Nest." Of the injured three were motor cyclists and three automoblllsts. 1 TWO HUNDRED ARE ENTOMBED IN MINE Fire Follows Explosion In a Mine in Alberta. ALL BELIEVED TO BE DEAD Even If The Men Escaped The Fire, It Is Believed That They Were Killed By Poisonous Fumes Or By Falling Debris. Calgary Alberta. A mighty explo sion Friday entombed 250 miners em ployed in Mine No. 20 ot the Hlllcrest Collieries Ltd. Of the 50 miners res cued only 14 were living Fridny night. The effects of the disaster were: Men in mine when explosion oc curred, 600, of whom 350 escaped. Number rescued, 50, ot whom 36 died later. Miners still entombed, 200, probably perished by fire which followed the ex plosion. The explosion, which occurred about 9 a. m., shook the country side for miles around, lifted the roofs from many miners' cabins and demolished numerous small buildings. A moment after the explosion a score of panic stricken surface workers rushed from tho mine, followed by a dense cloud of smoke and poisonous fumes. Appeals for help were dispatched to many towns and in the meantime resi dents organized an emergency crew and began the work of rescue. When the first rescue crew arrived a large force of men set about to clear the shaft, working desperately as the moans of the entombed men came fee bly from the mine. The moans became fainter and finally ceased. , Thousands of tons of rock have fallen Into the mine, and it is feared that the men, ten had they escaped death from the polsonouB fumes, probably were crush ed to death by the falling debris. No information as to what caused the explosion has been given, but It is believed it was due to the forming of passes. Thomas Qulgley, superintendent of the mine, Is among those entombed. Fire broke out soon after the explo sion, but almost Immediately died out, although the gas fumes made It im possible for the men to work effective ly for several hours. The explosion tore out both ends of the pit and blocked the interior of the workings, making It almost Impossible to gain entrance. Most of the miners were working about 400 feet Inside the mine. A majority of the men are foreign born, but a large number of them are English-speaking. WILSON FOR CHURCH UNITY. Writes Sympathy In Movement To Rev. W. H. Roberts. Philadelphia. President Wilson, In a letter received by the Rev. William II. Roberts, stated clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America, ex pressed his sympathy with the move ment for unity among all Christian churches. In his letter the Presidont said: "I have been gratified to learn by your letter of the 5th Inst, that a dele gation representing the American churches will go to Europe next Au gust In connection with the 'World Conference on Faith and Order.' "It is especially pleasing that our churches will be represented by di vines so eminent as Bishops Rhine lander and Anderson and the other gentlemen you mention. May I not ask you to be good enough to make known to them and through them to the World Conference my entire sym pathy with the great object of the Conference which looks to unity ot all Christian churches? "Sincerely yours, (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON." CONSUL-GENERALS NAMED. Robert P. 6klnner Transferred From Berlin To London. Washington, D. C. The President nominated: To be Consul-Generals : Robert P. Skinner, of Ohio (now Consul-General at Berlin), at London, England. Julius G. Lay, of the District of Co lumbfa (now Consul-General at Rio de Janeiro), at Berlin, Germany. Alfred L, M. Gottschalk, of New York (now Consul-General at large), at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Consul transfers: Charles K. Moser, of Virginia (now Consul at Colombo), at Harbin, China. To be Consul: George S. Messersmlth, of Dover, Del., at Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada. WARREN McCARRICK DROWNED. At Least, Police Think So Father Is Not Convinced. Philadelphia. An examination of the body of 7-year-old Warren McCar rick, which waB recovered from the Delaware river after a countrywide search for the boy had been in rog ress for three months, showed that ijeath was due to drowning. There w as no evidence of violence. The po lice still hold to the theory that the boy was accidentally drowned. $85,000 GONE FROM STRONG BOX. Loss Discovered By Pittsburgh Trust Company June 8. Pittsburgh. It became known Fri day that man detectives are search ing for $85,000 which mysteriously dis appeared from a deposit box In the Colonial Trust Company, of this city. The loss of the money was discovered on June 8 and was not made public in order that city and private detect ives could mnke a quiet Investigation. Not a trace- of the money has been found. ANSWERING THE CALL HFY !.' VOU TELLERS, WANT A Kansas Calls for 60,000 to Help Harvest the Crop. News Item. PREPARING TO LEAD FIGHT All Friction With Carranza is Smoothed Out. MANY PETTY ANNOYANCES Will Head Assault On Zacatecas In Person Is Confining Attention To Army and Not Meddling With Mediation. Torreon, Mexico. General Villa, all friction between him and Provisional President Carranza having been smoothed out, is preparing actively to lead the Constitutionalist forces against Zacatecas. So far as Villa is concerned, Gen eral Carranza is still first chief of the Constitutionalists. There is no unsur- mountablo differences between the two men, Villa's friends declare. They summed up the situation as follows: '"Being human, General Carranza and General Villa at times have diverse general opinions as to the plans to be pursued to secure the best results un der certain conditions, but in the past have striven each to meet the other half way In order to reach an agree ment having for its object the advance ment of the principles of the revolu tion. "The seizure by Villa's officers of the government posts at Juarez and other points was explained by his ad herents as follows: "In order to do away with petty an noyances which might grow to such magnitude as to become evils it was deemed wise to place in public office throughout the State of Chihuahua, at least, men of one following. The at tempt to divide the ofllcinl duties be tween partisans of General Carranza and General Villa provod a failure in practice, regardjess of what It might have been In theory, and , it was thought best to change the system for the advancement and betterment of the public service. The change affects but very few minor positions and has no special significance." Reports that Villa has notified the mediators at Niagara Falls that he is ready to send a commission to confer with them, and that as a condition he will Insist upon the naming of General Felipe Angeles as provisional presi dent are untrue. Villa regards the mediation negotiations as a matter of diplomacy ! and has taken no more active Interest In them than to follow their course closely. He Is ery friendly with General Angeles and re gards him as well fitted for the presi dency, but has taken no steps to sug gest him for the position. EUGENICS LAW UPHELD. Wisconsin's Marriage Statute Is Ap proved By Court Madison, Wis. The Wisconsin Su preme Court sustained the Wisconsin eugenics law, providing that couples Intending to be married must obtain physicians' certificates that they are physically fit before securing a license. FIND WOMAN' STORSO. Dismembered Body, Sewed In A Sack, Taken From River. Schenectady, N. Y. The nude torso of a woman was taken from the Mo hawk river by fishermen. The head, arms and legs had been severed and the body sewed in a Back. The po lice are investigating. GIRL A SACRIFICE TO SCIENCE. Experimented With Diphtheria Serum And Was Infected. New Rochello, N. Y. Miss Marion C. Mable, 20 years old, died of dipu thcriu, a disease she had been work irig for eight months to combat by means of an antitoxin. Miss Mabie became infected with diphtheria germs while experimenting in the labora tories of the Polyclinic Hospital, New York. MUNSEY PAPER SUSPENDS. Publication Of The Philadelphia Even ing Times Ceases. Philadelphia. Suspension of The Philadelphia Evening Times, one of Frank A. Munsey's chain of newspa pers, was announced by Mr. Munsey Tuesday. The paper was established July 15, 1908. Three years later Mr. Munsey offered it for sale, but did not effect a deal. Italy last year produced 1,43G,007, 300 gallons of grape wines. DYNAMITE BOMB FOR CZAR'S TRAIN Several Cars in Postal Pilot Sent Ahead Blown Up. THREE EMPLOYES INJURED Accident Was Due To Defect In Loco motive, Says the Official Re port From St. Peters-burg. Berlin. An attempt was made near Tschudnow, Russia, to blow up the Russian Imperial train, carrying the Emperor of Russia and his family. According to dispatches from St. Petersburg, a bomb'was found on the track. A postal train which was preceding the Imperial train as a pilot struck the bomb and caused It to explode. Many of the coaches ot the mail train were shattered and several persons Injured. The Emperor and his family on the Imperial train passed the spot a few minutes later and arrived at Tsarskoe Solo without further incident. They were returning from Klshinew on the way back from their recent visit to King Charles of Roumania at Kus-tendje. Accident, Says Official Report. St. Petersburg. It was officially stated that the wreck of the postal train at Tschudnow while preceding the Imperial train bearing the Em peror and the Imperial family from Klshinew to St. Petersburg was duo to a defect in the locomotive. The locomotive of the mail train as well as three freight cars were thrdwn off the tracks and three employes suf fered injuries. The report that the accident was brought about by an attempt on the members of the Russian Imperial fam ily as officially declared unfounded. Invention, Asserts London Cable. London. The report from Berlin that an attempt had been made on the life ot the Emperor of Russia and the members of the Imperial family while on their way from Klshinew to St Petersburg is declared here to bo an invention. TO PASS TRUST BILLS. And Conservation Measure, Too, Says Underwood. Washington, D. C. Representative Underwood conferred with President Wilson over the legislative situation in Congress and told the President there was a strong sentiment In the House for early adjournment Mr. Wilson in sisted that the trust bills must be dis posed of at this session and the ma jority leader thought that not only would that be done, but that the Ad ministration conservation bills would bo disposed of. REVENUE FROM PANAMA CANAL, United States Treasury Receives $7,365.12 In Tolls. Washington. The first cash return to the United States for the hundreds of millions spent on the Panama Canal was recorded Thursday from collec tions upon barge truffle begun on May 18 transporting cargoes because of the congestion ot freight traffic on the Panama railroad. They were mostly composed of sugar from Hawaii. On that business the tolls in May amount ed to $7,356.12 on the basis of $1.20 per net ton. TWO WOMEN EXECUTED. Are Beheaded In Germany For Poison ing Husbands. ' Berlin. Two women in Germany paid the life penalty on the headman's block. At Strassburg, Magadalene Wendel, 41 years old, was beheaded, while In a faint, together with II WIerth. Both were convicted of poisoning Mrs. Wendel's husband. At Graudenz, FrauM. Haas also died by the ax, likewise for the murder of her husband by poison. ' SUFFRAGISTS BEGIN HIKE. Cumberland, Md. The suffragists from Baltimore started their 13-day campaign through Garrett county, leav ing from Frostburg after an early morning meeting. "General" Edna Latimer carried the banner ot purple, green and white. The hikers were joined by Miss Julia Downes and Mrs. F. R. Snell, of Washington. Several members of the local Just Government League acted as guides over the moun tain to Grantsvllle, where tho suf fragists rested for the night. LINER RAMM FREIG Kaiser Wilhelm Collides j Incemore. FOG AGAIN HELD TO BUl No Communication Allowed With Big Lloyd Liner, Whlc'i Now LiN At Anchor With a 13 ig Hd, In Her Side. Southampton, England. The v.. German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilt, II., which left, bouthaiiiptuu le afier noon Wednesday bound w York wnn a tnousanu p.is.M i,s,.rj at anchor off Netley, three miles southeast, with a big hole in h.r amidshlp, caused by a collision the Liverpool grain steamer hit bound from a Black Sea port for werp. The Incemore, a much smaller than the German steamer of j.i.n tons, is in dock here with her badly imushed. The collision occurred In the En;! Channel, thirteen miles smith ot Nab Lightship, In a dense fug. how it occurred nnd on which v lies the responsibility CHiinut be talned at present. I he othmiof Kaiser Wilhelm II. have permits; communication to be held with anji on board and they themselves rel. to give out any Information scant details as have been otta: came from the Incemore. That Tw it is stated by those on board, had tually como to a stop berau-e ol danger of continuing under aj such a thick fog, when suddenly loomed up just ahead of her the hulk ot the Kaiser Wilhelm. Both captains did their best to a collision, but tho short dUani-e aratlng the two vessels rendered efforts Ineffectual .and the Incei struck the liner on the Mai board amidshlp. The force of the In; crumpled up her own bows biiiI to: big gap in' the Kaiser Wllhelm'j The two steamers stood by other until It was ascertained nelthor neoded immediate assists. then both started slowly for Sot ampton. The forepeak of the more rapidly filled with water, bat stout bulkhead confined It there, although so much down by the that the propeller was half out ol water, she managed to crawl into There it was found that the damii- the bows extendod for a Kn;th twelve feet and a width of ten ftet AN EIGHT-NATION NAVY. Peace Plan Provides For Internal Warships. Boston, Mass. One navy for eight leading nations of the wo:l the aim of a plan draw n up for World Peace Foundation to he sei Secretary of State Bryan and S: tary of the Navy Daniels. The cat. Include Germany, the United Su Japan, Great Britain, Italy, Aus: France and Russia, which P naval armaments costing H.uw1, 000. The plan proposes a Joint ventlon of these nations to reduce t armament which may be used jot' if any one of the nations la atu by reason of the reduction, tM trading parties engaging to posif any resort to force uniil an uw tional commission of imjuiry shall rendered Its report. TO PROTECT "DRY" STATES Constitutional Amendment Intro. By Senator Dillingham Washington, D. C A constlti amendment designated to pro "dry" States was introduced s ator Dillingham, of Vermont, w of nrohibitlne the sale for be: nnrnnses of intox caling HQ""'. the Hobson-Sheppard constitute inunHm.nt wnlllri. till) Wl""t- prohibit' transportation of liquor into W for sale or use for any pun' trary to the laws of such State. TIME LIMIT ON INCOME TAX Heavy Penalties For Delay In P" After June 30. Washington, D. C.-SeeretrJ Adoo again called attention to tW tw nil nprxnnn. corporations W sociations llablo under the Inco" low mu.t inn Minlr assessments collectors in their respective before June 30. He pomta ' .. i, i,ca Iipbw nenalti" follnro in mala nnvniellts ,WlIn' prescribed time and that the Set"; has no power to waive or rcm penalties. BEGINS 4,000-MILE RA Revenue Cutter Captain Leaves' To See Dying Wire. Washington, D. C.-('apt. P Uberroth, of me revem. -- ,j has begun a 4,0UU-m' ika to the bedsiue oi -, Philadelphia. It will be u fc , - ... i-hhnw before Captam . each his wife's side, anu sary operation will he pen' survives until his arrival. riTSENAl ELIHU KOU1 iu ice. Al in J r Alaska July New Yorker Declare. He Will . u.r Term- . . . . r.SenaW'I'i vasn.ngion, 3t, according w ' rSji Washington, will not U08 1 name to be used in the Republican nomination , ate to succeed laimself. l(,,t! last week Mr. Hoot "3 "l" , not 6 mind is made up. and be candidate for the Senato. -rCZnin There are 1,080,8 W Root in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers