EESgMagSiK
vjiWi
i4
vi--
V V
V W
1'
- A.
1
f
i f . "'
EVENING PUBLIC LEfcGEK PHILADELPHIA",
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 101!)
:r "Ti
It-
i
r
"
IIWW
s
h
S'l
If
If
f
Wj
f-
FIGHT ON PENROSE
LACKS "STING" NOW!
His and Warren's Election as
Committee" Chairmen in Sen
ate Seems Certain
k BORAH LONE ANTAGONIST
H0SJEiTlJLESORTIOIFIlE
IU OUttlMUm. LnrArUL
Gimbel Brothers
Wnililnfftnn. Mnv 13. The fight of
the pioj:rrsUp Krpiiblicnn srnntors
Kjininst tho election of Senntois 1'en
rmo nnd Wnrren ns ehnlrmen of the
finance nml nppropilntlons fommlttees'
lespeeilvel.i, has collnped nlmot com
lelel. '
Seven of tlie eight progressive who
met with Senntor Ilornli on Snttirclnv
nnii nppointeil SenntoiH Itornh nnd
.Tohiisoii n committee, to Inform Senntor
Lodge, Ilcpnblican lender, thnt they
rere nnposed to the election of Sen
ntois Penrose nnd Wnrren, yesterdny
denied thev hnvc nnv intention of car
rjing the fiRlit to the floor of the Scnnte.
If nnv light is ninde on tho floor of
the Scnnte ngninst Senators Penrose
nnd Wan en. vcsteidnj's happenings in
cllcatcd, it will he made bv Senntor
Ijorah nlone. The other progressives
either will nbscnt themselves from the
Kepubliinn lonferenee, which will be
held on Wcclncdnv, or they will vote
ngninst Senators Penrose nnd Wnrren
In the cniicus nnd then nbidc by the
result of the pnity conference.
Itornh I'mertntn
Senntor Ilornli, following Snturdnv's
conference, for which he was nutlior
1ml bv the other conferees to speak,
Miid thnt heen of the eight senntois
who were present surelv would carry
the figlt to the floor, esterdav ho said
lit had "understood" thev would.
The deiiinld thnt the light would be
rnrried to tho floor, unless Senator
Borah nits nlone. were made when tho
Progressives met iignin in Senator
i?orah'x olhce vosterdnj.
Senntois .lohnsnti, Kcmon. Mc
Nni, Jones, of Washington; Xorris.
McCormiek nnd Cummins declnred tint
thev fnored onlv ninking n protest
ngninst tho election of the two leaders,
nnd esnecially Senntor Penrose.
The progressives will li'cct again to
dny nnd decide dcfinitel upon theii
program for the party (onfeience on
vVcdnesdnv. It is likely they will go on
lecord by ndopting n resolution opposing
Senntois Penrose and Wnrren, indorsing
Senntor Snioot for chnirimu of the np
piopriatlons committee nnd indorsing
their own candidate for piesident pro
tempore of the Senate.
Senntois Ilorah mid Johnson called
upon Senntor Lodge jestcrdny nnd
Informed him the eight progressives who
conferred on Saturday never would sup
port Senators Penrose nnd Wnrren for
the chairmanships of the two committees.
Senators Knox and Ilrandegee were
present nt the interview
Moves to Striko From Affidavits
Assertions About 'Misconduct'
and 'Cowardice'
New York. Slav If). Allegations
ngninst George ,T. Gould bv nttornevs
representing those members of the Ciould
family who nre fighting for his removal j
as trustee of the estate of the late .luv
Ciould, were characterized by him yes
terday ns "scandalous nnd impertinent'
in a notice of motion which wns filed
In the Supreme Couit. The notice
compels his opponents to have their nu
swer rendy this morning.
Counsel for Mr. (tould will ask Jus- i
llee Whitnker especially to strike out
nn affidavit by Wnltcr H. Wnlker, conn
f,cl for Prank J, Gould, or certain state-
mentS contnined in the papers, and.
similar allegations made by other lavv
jers in behalf of the Duchess dc Talley
rand nnd her children. Mr. Gould nlso
protests ngninst reference to "secret
profits."
After asserting thnt Mr. Walker's
affidavit contains impertinent, scanda
lous and argumentative stntements. Mr.
Gould specifically objects, among other
tilings, to the following:
"When he (Mr. Walkerl undertook
the exnminntion ot,Gcorge J. Gould be
fore trinl, he thought that it would be
'a matter of a few days nnd did not
contemplate the discovery of the malad
ministration, misappropriation, gross
misconduct nnd neglect such as began
immediately to oe uiscioseci.
"That George J. Gould had been
'guilty of n cowardly effort to take
refuge behind the nets of his sister
Uclon.'
"That George, In n letter to his sis
ter Annn, wrote. 'As we stand now
we arc n big creditor nnd can afford to
take chances with the rest, which
'disclosed his attitude of mind toward
I his trust.
I "Thnt George J. Gould Is attempting
I to hide behind the nllegcd ngency of his
jvvife, as to transactions In Pacific Ex
press stock, which snowed vieorge
Gould was admittedly untrue to his
trust.' "
IN VIA Dl HIE
Probabilmonte Oggi i Rappre-
sentanti degli Alleati Raggi-
ungeranno una Soluzione
Sulle Aspirazioni
Italiane
If?
A
STORE OPENS AT 0
Gimbel Brothers
STOKE CLOSES AT fit.W
I'ubtlshul and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO Sit
MlthorlraA bv Hie art of October n
IBtT on nln at the fonto'Ilcu of Phlli
dclnhlft Pa
Hv order of the rresl lent
V 1 iirm.Fsov
Postmaster General
informed the two progressives their pro
test was n matter for the Republican
vonference to considei.
Senator Moses, n suppoitcr of Sen
ator Smoot for the temporary chairman
ship of the Senate, attended the comer
N. J. MAKES UTILITIES PAY
Large Increase Shown In Revenue
From Public Service Plant
Trenton, May 13. The mnnicipal
franchise tax assessed against utility
corporations in New Jersey this year
will amount to $2,001,331.23, according
to the btnte bonrd of taxes and assess
ment. This amount Is an Increase of
$722,387.01 over the municipal frau-
Senator Lodge chie tnx nssesscd in 1018. The assess
ment is mndc upon returns from utilities
and individuals holding municipal fran
chises. The tax was levied against 204
corporations and three individuals.
The taxes will be apportioned to tne
once of the progressives in the capacity I municipnlities of the stnte. grouped by
or narmonizcr. counties, ns lonovvs: Atianiic, jjcki,-
It was snid yesterday "n gentlemen's niS.03; Bergen, $210,538.07; Burllng-
agreement" has been made with the ,on ,$70,020. 41 : Camden, $104,003.40;
democrats vvliereuy n sufficient num- r.,. ,,. so, .074 33: Cumberland.
bcr of minority senators will rc-
Aon i l- 4. . .. OOrt, n 1 .,0. fM-..
,,,! nv fr, t1, nnm,,,,,. ,!nn nf . i..j,.Md.1 1 ; 1-SSex. .JOVH.un.ta, uiyu-
tho Senate next Monuaj. to make itl-tr. 30.t30.SS; Hue son $o,2,
ceitaiu thnt Senntois Penrose nnd 1 3i0 .50: Hunterdon, $u,3010; Mercer,
Warren will be elected to the chairmau-i $113,771. S7 ; Middlesex, $142,07ii.32 ;
shins thev want. I Monmouth $102,007.58; Morris, $40.-
Will Hays, ehairnian of the Repuhli- 270 25: Ocean, $12,048.81; Passaic,
can national committee, is expected to I .j i-0 jjj . saicm, $21,747.02; Som-
a u 1 , n llni l..iinl fmll nnill' ' .
Washington todav nnd I "J" .'
UUIIS HI IIIUIlll, Olliwi" T'..! ...
JIp, I UIUU,
an lie in
to use his
Borah and the other progressives
svill net as the official "harmoni7er"
in both the Senate nnd House contests
over the organization of Congress, and,
Incidentally, undoubtedly will look over
the Scnnte for Republlcnn presiden
tial possibilities.
The Republican steering committee
of the House, against wuii h Repie
scntative Longworth, of Ohio, and
Johnson, of South Dakota, have been
lighting, is expected to be enlarged from
live to seven membeis nt the House
caucus of Republicans on Saturday
night. IWtH factions ngiecd to this.
Alleged Slayers Out on Bond
Woodstock, Ya., May 13. (By A.
P.) Prohibition inspcctois W. C. Hall,
W. B. Dunlcnvy, II. V. Sweet and J.
A. Sullivan, indicted on the charge of
killing Raymond Shackelford and I.. D.
Hudson, alleged bootleggers, were re
leased on $10,000 bond each today to
n wait trial nt Manassas, June 1, a
change of venue having been, granted.
$30,300 07; Sussex, $3,027.53;
$237,051.12; Wntren, $23,-
37.31. Total, $2,001,334.23.
Professor Toy, of Harvard, Dead
Cambridge, Mass., May 13. Craw -
jford Howell Toy, professor emciitus
tof Hebrew nnd other Oriental latiguages
Bt HaivardMnivcrsity, died yesterdny.
Doctor Toy wns born in Norfolk, Vn.,
in 1830, and was graduafTd from the
University of Virginia in 1850, und
served ns an active professor nt llai-
vnid fiom 1S80 to 1003.
i ..... . ,
NEW PROFESSOR ELECTED
A. A. Borland Heads Dairy Hus
bandry Department at State College
State College, Pa., Mny 13 Andrew
A. Boilaud has been elected professor
of dairy husbandry at State College to
succeed Fredeiiek Rnsmussen, who was
made state secretary of agriculture by
Governor Spioul. This announcement
wns made here today by II. Ii. Watts,
dean of the agricultural school.
Piofessor'Borland has been in charge
of dairy husbandry extension at State
College for' the last four years.
Find a Man's Head
Canton, I'a., May 13. A partly de
composed bunian head was found yes
terday by I). W. Johnson in his rasp
berry patch. The body is entirely miss
ing. The head was severed from the
body by a clean out from under the
chin to the base of the skull. A string
attached under the chin nnd coming
up over the head in the manner of a
handle makes It appear that it had
been carried for some distance. The
features nre those of n man about
tliirtj-fnc j cars of age who had sand)
hair, n benrd and mustache. Count
officials ure investigating.
Parlgi, 13 mngglo. II problema delle
aspirazioni itnlinnc sembrn vkino nil
una solunone poiche' si npprende che
oggi vi nsnrn' nl rignardo una crtnfe
reii7n tra i rappresentanti degli Alleati.
Con tutta probabilita' le basl dl una
intesn snrniino rnggiuntc durante la gi-ornnta.
II Contillo del tjunttro ha speso li
maggior pnrto dc.Ha giornntn dl ieri
nell'esame delle frontiere ntistriache e
oomplcto' quanto mancavn per clefenlrle
in una sessione tenutn con I ministii
per gli nffarl esteri delle potenze alleate.
II progrcsso compiuto nl rignardo e'
stnto tnle che 11 concillo crede i he II
trnttato di pace da prcsentarsl ni rap
presentanti nustro-unghercsi pottn' es
scre completnto in questn settimana.
II Presidentc Wilson hn pnssato pi
recchio tempo con i commissari nmeri
enni con i qunli hn considernto le vane
fasi del trattnto di pace. .
IV stato detto che parcoehi jiuntl del
trnttato per l'Austrin sono sinuli n
ciuelli presentnto nlla Germnnia e die
nuindi un enorme quantlta' dt tempo e'
stata rispnrmiata per preparnre it
doctimento da consegmrsi alh delign
ziono nustriacu.
I.n questione dell'Adrintleo fu am lie
discussn nelln riunioue di Ieri del Con
cilio del qunftro. in unhine ad altrernsc
inerenti. 11 concilio'hn cleciso di rifenie
le note tedesclie. riguardanti il luvorn
cd i prigionieri di guerra, nil una com
missione di esperti per In considern
zione, mentrc subito errn' rispostn nlle
prime clue comunicazioni della delegn
zione tedesca.
Ixindra. 13 maggio I.'Agcima Reu
ters. Limited, npprende che qunlorn In
Gei mania non segnern' II trnttato dt
pace, the essn non riticne smldisfaeente,
tutte le ncecssarie disposition! inllitari
sninnno prese pcrche' le nrmate alleate
nvanzino esattamente in quella maniera
c con quel mczzi per I quali lo Ger
mania non nvrebbe accettato i ternuui
d-U'a"rmistizio.
Pari) 13 mnrniio. II Baronc Son-
ntnn Miniatro ner ell Affari Ksteri
d'Ifilia, ha oggi nvuto una conferenn
con il Colonncllo E. M. House, il delc
gato nmericano per la Pace. Ia con
ferenra ha nvuto per scopo qucllo di
discutere la situnzionc italiana c trovare
una based! nccomodamento prima delP
arrivo del Delegnti Austriaci.
II colloquio tra i due uomini avvertne
durante una colazioie offcita dall'Oti.
Snnnino nl tolonuello HotlS". Ill trat-
' tato dl pace da esser sottoposto ai delc-
Igati austriaci e' quasi romplc to ed un
Uommario uffielale e' stato prepaialo.
come fu fatto nel caso del trattato co.i
la (iermania.
Quautunque non sia stato stabilito
nel trattato, la nuora frontiera aus
triaca e' quella tratciata dal trattato
Beg re to dl l.oudrn, dando all'Italia tutte
le strategiche allure ed i passi per la
difesa.
MICHELL'S
Lawn Mowers
LawnSprinklers
Garden Hose
and everything needed
For LAWN & GARDEN'
Vegetable Plants to Set Out
NOW. Fresh Daily.
MirilEY I 'C SEED HOUSE
IYUIUEiLL 3 518 MARKET ST.
I ' .- -. 7
NATIONAL RESOURCES
THOSE who are engaged in the development of
the wealth of the nation, often have but little
time to devote to their personal financial affairs.
The various departments of this .Company are always
prepared to serve manufacturers, business men and
those who are engaged in agriculture or other interests.
Philadelphia Trust Company
,415 Chestnut Street :: 1415 Chestnut Street
' Philadelphia
In the Nick of Time for Holiday Plans
Sale of Women's Capes
at 127s $1675' 1875
and 25 fof?7-Gimbels
Save $7
to $11
Nineteen styles nineteen brand-new styles.
Mostly of serge the fine-grade serges that stand wfnd
Wear and "best" wear.
and weather; motoring and commuting; sports
The Capes at $18.75 and $25 Are Smartly Silk-Lined
Throughout
With stunning foulard-pattern silks.
The Capes at $12.75 and
$16.75 are the Ready-for-
Anything Unlined Styles
And every cape was made within the past two weeks.
Silk Stockings
In Colors Women Like Best
Ruffled Vestees
That Go So Well With I
Tub or Silk Dresses
Chatming!
Of organdie with lows and lows
pf hemstitched pleating, with tucks
intcivcning down the fiont othei
of "puffitiK" and lace and some
just a mass of nairow lace uiffling.
At $1.50, $2 and $2.25
A ery pietty Guimpe is of white
organdie, with vertical strips of
lace forming the front. At $1.
(ilmlfl. Nrrkwrar More. Hrt floor. 1
There Are:
Serge Capes with satm-Wctistcoat fronts at $18.75;
Serge Capes with "musketeer" sleeves at $18.75;
Serge Capes with the oddest, most becoming of shoul-dcr-hnes;
and a tassel-fringed collar at $25;
Gabardine Capes with collars thai start to be "throws"
and end up by crushing adorably at $25;
Crystal cord Cape-Coatees
i H
Tuesday, April 13, 1919 W-?M
s ?
Whether the silk stocking is1 cle
aned to match thediet.s or shoe it
can bo had at Gimhels.
At $2 and $2.75 pair
Tull fashioned, of course! In col
oi s of coidoan, .sihei gia., fawn,
green, tcna cotta, Milmon, na.,
blnck and white.
Note the quaht of silk. ,
nimbrla. I1rt floor. I
Kayser's Silk
Gloves sntd
In the woild of fabnc glocs.
At $1 and $1.25
air hdjsei's Milanese Silk lilnws
I oi women, 2-clasp, in black, white
and colors. A difference in the
stitching denotes the difference in
puce.
At $1.50 hcjuei ciualit Ka
sci's Silk 01oes, novoltv stIcs.
Cllnlirla. Mrst floor.
At $18.75
satin-lined at $25;
Serge Capes with seven rows of "folds," each row button-strapped
on both sides; nnd more folds on the huge, crush
collar at $25;
Pongee-trimmed serge Capes with "borders" of braid-'
rows at $12.75;
Foulard-lined serge Capee with more of the foulard
escaping with a collar at $18.75.
But Nineteen Styles Every Style Brand-New Every
Style Unique Every Style "Summer, 1919"
l,mlrla. lalont ot l)rr. Third floor.
Practical Sturdy Garden-Smocks; Dainty, Dressy Georgette Blouses; Dainty Voiles That "Slip-Over' or "Bib"; a
Wealth of Smart Suit-lFaists; High Collars and Low Collars, and Xo Collars at All! Suggestions From the
85c
Mid-May Sale of Waists Prices
T a w
$1.35, $1.65, $1.75,
$ 1 .95, $2, $3 and $3.
Savings Third to Half
u!2 m $i,
mL
A "- ' - VI aaaaaaaaaaaaaWl aaaE?
95
At $3
At $1.95
At Sl.b'i
Fresh exquisitely fresh and dainty-new.
Plenty of smait pink and white tub-silks included.
Plenty of firm-textured crepes de chine.
Plenty of crisp, fine, lovely organdie.
But the majority are voiles voiles of every description!
and Georgettes.
And besides all-white waists literally by the thousands!
are dainty color-checks and color-stripes and color-trimmed white
waists.
Divided among the
Waist Section, Third Floor; Thoroughfare and Grand
Aisle, First Floor; Waist Section, Subway Store
A Thousand Banded Sailor Hats
To-Morrow at $1.50
On Sale
Twenty-five different sailor-shapes.
Rough and smooth straws. Shiny straws.
Broad and narrow brims.
High and low crowns. Wide and narrow ribbon bands
Mostly black, navy blue and brown. j
A few in red. A few in black combined with color v
At $1.50. (,lmlil, llr-l Moor
For Field Day and Other Outdoor Events
Girls' Jack Tar, Paul Jones and Other Regulation Dresses
Special Groups at $3.95 and $5,95 For Girls of Six to Eighteen
Tr. mil of the outdoors is verv allunnc at this season, and for such
wear Regulation Dresses and "Middies" and Kilted Skirts are most appro
priate for girls. And because they launder well they are fine for holiday wear.
Note the sale groups of Regulation Dresses at $3.95 and $5.95.
Girls' Regulation Dresses
at $3.95 are of drill and cot
ton Ramie in white with blue,
rose or green collar and cuffs
or plain colors of rose, light
blue, green, mais and gray.
Pictured. In 6 to 14 year
sizes. .
I," I A
Unusual, indeed, are the
Regulation Dresses at $5.95.
Of white lineen with blue
collar and cuffs, with hand
embroidered chevron and
stars note the yoke skirt,
laced back and buttoned
front. In 14, 16 and 18
year sizes. Pictured.
' Middy Blouse
at $2,
Regulation Blouses of white drill with colored
trimmincrs some have embroidered chevrons; ,,,
others are braid-trimmed. For ages 8 to 20 years.
Man o' War
at $5.95
Paul Jones
at S3.9."
Jack 'Bar
at 3.95
Jack Tar
at $3.95
GIMBEL BROTHERS
Market
Girls Kilted Skirts to be worn with blouse I
of whitq drill, at $1.50. In 6 to 14 year sizes.
i?.
t
&
I
K
i.
&
1
1
,lm
,&
fk
1
.m
y &
SA
s. -1
!,
n
ml
"y?t
"IS
'"
' "fi
m
C;
s
' it'
iWE
m
r
n
; Chestnut
and Niatk
lv
At $1.50, $2 to $3.25.
Eighth
CJImbtli, falana of J
i yhlrd f,,i
4t'
,.lJ.
A7 . v.
vV
Ltjafcjsasbtr-' - i
&
t . i
Tif
t
j J--ii
W"4
it,p
' f,
'-iS . -If."
.,; v
,.o.
An
WJI,
c. .
."-.iftr .
rl.
&bi&
S
.n, ,uc
v a !. "-
jjn. t
P.