NA 'V'l A 5 - if ,1 II TO 1, t. Iiwkt f v I? it''' I ft lr itu f .w v I i? I)' ! P r- m w ' c. Lrw fW i ' " r t W t 'Borah Sees Wall St. as League Backer Continued From Inr One asserted be could not vote to rntlf.v it without violating his oath of office. "By ratifying the treaty nnd lenRue of nations covenant," said Senator tall, "we make a scrap of paper of the Declaration of Independence nnd brand Its signers ns falsifiers. The adoption of the treaty with or without the cove nant marks an entire, reversal of the policy of this country In foreign affairs. to say nothing of its limitations upon our municipal law. "We went to war with Germany be cause of specific acts of war of Ger many against usj we indulged with President Wilson, In the hope that peace might bring conditions which would make for the betterment of man kind and render wars less likely to occur. Willing fo Go Part Way "I will, to attain these objects, go as far as my senpc of my obligations to the people of the United States nnd to my government justify. T would have voted and will vote to bind this country to abide the decision upon in ternational (juestions, not affecting our national honor or the Monroe Dortiine, or municipal regulations, such as naturalization. I would Hgree to an additional limitation of sovereignty in enforcing such decree by blockade or other means, to be derided hx- us ; but I could not otc to allow even that court to declare war for us. nor to exer cise the powers which its decisions bv our agreement might limit or restrain "The President holds no commission from the people entitling him to form or join in creating or forming another , government Attempt to rntifj any such act by the state would in inv judg ment be a violation of the senatorial sworn duty." The New Mexico Senator declared the league covenant undoubtedly would un- pair national soxcreiRUtx . i "Hy its terms." he continued. sov-I ereign power s nor m,.y ...nun ,., ,.,.; member and for each nonmemlier state but is delegated to u body, whether a 'tuper' or a partl 'supine' government, not contemplated bj the makers of our nation and the framcrs of our constitu tion. "We might, by trcan. constitution ally, agree to the formation of. and be come one of. a league, nnd constitution ally agree to the provisions of article twenty-three of the proposed constitu- tion, although by n doing jieldlng something of the s0vereigut of this ; nation. Mm, Tinptrlnp ri!rl an "insiili" 4 .r V-. A "Of course we cannot agree to article ' Ern-twenty-one the wording of this so It was a majestic naval spectacle that called reservation of the Monroe doc- , President Wilson saw as he stood on the trine is of itself au insult to those who bridge of the (Jcorge Washington watch announced the principle and to the in- ing (he receding shore of Hurope nnd telligence of the Americans who believe waiving farewell ns the French shore in It. batteries boomed a parting salute. "The treaty, aside from the league The United States battleship OkIb articles, is in very mam of its pro-ihonm led the wa.x. with American nnd visions a restriction of our soereigntj French destroyers flanking the presi Tbat our signature to the treaty creates I dential ship on either side. At about an obligation upon us with reeriue to .1 o'clock jotcrday afternoon the the majority of it& provisions is hejond Frenrh escort was ordered back and Question. . "Without our signature we could, a parting salute steamed back to the under international law, protest diplo- j harbor of Brest. matically tbe delivery of the Shantung prox-ince to the empire of Jupan. Hav- I Brest. June .10.--The lleorge Wash- ing signed the document of delivery we.ington. carrying the presidential party, hax-e at least stopped ourselves from ' steamed from the harbor at - :'-'0 o'clock such diplomatic or other procedure. B. 'csterdav afternoon. the terms of the covenant we guatante'o Tlie departure of the President from not only the delivers . but the possession.. I '!ie ,sml of, v caused scarce! v a even to the use of our treasure and "IT Llv , liui,,, nf fifFfe flT, au . ... f ., , .was onlv a distance of nfn feet from the shedding of our blood, to secure ' hprn hi, prM train t,oppp(i nt n .40 and maintain it ,n the name of peace." o'clock yesterday morniug to where n Describing the league of nations as a motor launch was waiting to convex him workable plan "to marshal the civilized to the George Washington. Tnere was nations against such nets of aggression' little cheering and applause from the as Germany and Austria perpetrated iu i.! o . n ,.u .,. . una wai, ccunufi i-rrv mm rne rsen - . !,, ,.. 1 .v. 1 ate that acceptance of the league cove- 1 nant was nn absolute necessit to pro tect American rights and preserve civ ilization during the reconbtruction pe riod. Predicating his argument upon ob servations during a xisit to England. France and Belgium, he said the people of Europe were pinning hope of a better era upon a faith that the United States would take the lead in a league to pre vent war. He anal zed the league covenant and declared it contained nothing subverting American sncreigut nor destroying American policies. Prevention Better Than War "The real question." said Mr (Jerry, "is whether we believe that it is better for the United States to have a say in European matters and thus tr.x to pre vent another horrible war. or to keep our hands off and wait until the world Is aflame and then endeavor to assert our might to protect our ports. In one caFe we have a hand in shaping the destinies of mankind. In the other we suffer the consequences that are likely to come from an uncontrollable situa tion in Europe. 'Tor four years Europe has passed through an era of horrors, depriva tions and bloodshed that has shaken the very foundations of our civiliza tion." continued Senator fierry. "All nations have enough war debts and heavy taxes to pay, and manv of the necessaries of life are procured with difficulty. America is looked to as the main hope. The people of western Europe, went through all this terrible period and kept their heads, because they believed that there was n better time coming to them. It is this spirit that is the foundation in my judgment, of the support that President Wilson has received for his league of nations." Deploring partisan consideration of the league proposal, Mr. Gerry said: "Many prominent Republicans in my state have expressed the. hope that T might be able to lend by support to the adoption of this covenant." Boot's View Baseil on Error The recommendations of Ellhu Root for Incorporation of reservations In the ratification were based, the Rhode Island senator asserted, on a miscon ception. Referring to Mr. Root's as sertion that withdrawal from league membership was handicapped by the provision that all obligations must be fulfilled before withdrawal, he said : "It is inconceivable that the United Utates would think of withdrawing un less it bad fulfilled its obligations." The provision for limitation of nrma , meats, he asserted, Imposed "no moral oblljatlon" on any nation to adopt the suggestions of the league council re garding armament, no declared Article fe '10 xvaa only an agreement to prevent eternal aggression such as Germany fDyAs guilty of and added: ,ifV'"-jne can not target mat we nave ,,'wver been forced into war under the jpf,aroe Doctrine, which Is practically ; wi assertion of a similar condition K: -MM to the Aaerteaa." Kings Felicitate President Wilson Continued From rase On eclved with the greatest gratification. It has been a privilege to co-operate with the very able representatives of Japan In developing the terms of peace which Inevitably Involved the Interests of the whole world. I believe with your majesty that the results nehlcved fore cast n new era in the world's history because they give promise of a peace In which justice will not be Imperiled by selfish Initiative on the part of any single nation. "May I express my best wishes for the security ami happiness of jour peo ple?" Spain's Congratulations King Alfonso of Spain sent this mes sage "On the occasion of the signing of the peace, in which you have, in.eoii junction with your country, taken such n preponderating part. I am pleased to send ou my most sincere oougrutuln- tions. nnd I ask you to nrrept my very best wishes and those of Spain for the happiness nnd prosperity of the I'nlted States of America in the new era now beginning. I wih you. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson n good journey." In reply the President said : ( "I grentlv appreciate vour message- 1 rejoice with von over the sicninr nf the peace and look forward with equal confidence to a new day In which it i will ho possible to give peace n new i significance for tho nations through common council of nmitv nnd co-opera - ifin .,, T nm llp ,,,, T . T ' ;n tt. fp-ilnirs f thn nnnnl nf t1, VnitrH States in wishing for the fruits of the better dnj . Several thousand returning Ameri can soldiers and a score of pretty French war hrides are on board the prpslrieu ti.il "hip on its oyiige to the United states A number of the soldiers who ' w-ere members of the guards at the I j,llrN w,!tii ,To)is(, am, th(l Uo((i. (c rrilloll- np.iollnrt(,r nf the American i delegation, were married during their I sojourn in I'nri Hrldes Win Tearful Tlea .1 , for the briiVes to accompany their litis- i bands aboard the (Jeorge Washington, I land for a while it seemed that thev I I might he left behind A tearful joint! disnntch from the liriilps tn Trpshlenf Wilson, however, led to the making of arrangements for their accommodation, n(I ,,)p. rp om, of iht, huppicst novel- ' r jrs 0f the voyage, which so far has, been in perfect w catlior and on a calm thp Hpstrnvers whppted nhmif niut with "rai tnoisanns xvno nni guiueren at the embarkation nier. A procession! r c. i. .. . . .. in . of Socialists singing the "Interna- .:-.. ,inm.., , the Tte Si ...u.... ,,....,..,..., ..v. . .... ........ ns the President wulked across the pier. The President waved his sill: hat to the naraders. Gathered nn the wharf were French and American officials. The first to greet the President were Admiral 11 Salawn and Admiral V.. N. Benoit. of the French nuvv. Bear Admiral A. S. Halstcad, of the American uuvv. and Major General E A. llelmick and Brig the President in turn. Roses Ghen Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Wilson wns presented with a bouquet of Brittany roses bj Mrs Jo- seph I,cwi, of Cincinnati. O., repre- senting the American Red Trass. In France. Mrs. Wilson, in a navy-blue tailored dress wore a handsome but biinple little hnt, apparent ly the latest creation from the Rue de la Palx. She smiled and thanked Mrs. Lexxis. nd then chatted briefly with her. Mrs. i Wilson appeared tired and fatigued and I apparently in a hurry to reacn tne 1 launch. ihe band ot the lentn i nasseiir , ,. .., ,, ,. ZMAlaA descended the steps to the launch. As the launch went into stream a company of marines and veterans of the Yser presented arms, while cries of "Vive nVir"" .ms AmCri(iUtt- ive ,B 1 ui . arose. The President stood aft on the launch xvaving his hat at the croxxd on the national bridge. The launch was lost to viexv doxvn the harbor just as the Socialist parade reached the cliffs over looking the harbor. "Thi is America." were the Presi Captain EdxVard McCaSieV aboard the lieorge Washington. The President and Mrs. Wilson retired to their staterooms as the engines and machinery began to roar nnd final orders were given. L,uncneon xxas served at 1 o'clock and the meal had just been completed when the George Washington began to make headway out of the harbor. The battleship Oklahoma led the way. The destroyers Woolsey and Tarbell xvere on the port and starboard sides, while the Wickes and Yarnell brought up the rear. As the transport moved out, the President appeared on the bridge wear ing a cap. Rear Admiral (irajson, his physician, stood nearby. The President was silent us he gazed at the disap pearing shores of France. LLOYD GEORGE CHEERED premier Tells Commons He Will Present Treaty Thursday Indnn, June 30. (By A. P.) Treinier Lloyd George received a rousing ovation when he appeared in the House of Commons today. The premier had been cheered by crowds on his way from Downing street to the House, but the reception from his fellow members In the House eclipsed the cheers he -had received elsewhere since bis return from Paris. The Premier announced that the peace treaty signed, with Germany would be brought before tbe House of Commons Thursday, He said he would introduce a bill to enable the govern ment to put tbe provisions of the treaty Into effect. At the same time he will take tbe opportunity to discuss its terms, E VEOTSfd POTI.IC Some Saloonkeepers Will Close Early Afraid! They're going to close 'em early I At least some of the saloon men who were at their headquarters in the t'enn Square ltulhllng late this afternoon Intimated that curtains would be drawn and doors pndlockcd tight as early as seven or eight o'clock. "We don't want a drunken crowd at midnight who will smash things up and carry the place off In broken bits for souvenirs," said one of the shIoou men. So they'll close early. Saloons Here Will Close at Midnight Continued From Tntte One waited all afternoon at their head quarters, on the second floor of the Penn Square Puildlng, for the long distance telephone cull which was to guide them in their decision. The Inst nfternoou before the drought was nn anxious one for the dealers as well ns the consumers of Hlcoholic bever- nges. Humors were ns thick nnd per-i sistent ns bur flies i :." - -. ' Francis Tislier Kane, V. H. district attornev, announced this afternoon he " l(l rrosn-utn nil cases of violution , of the closing law. Todd Daniel, head -"f "' bm can of investigation of tbe Department of Justice in this city, said that although he had received no orders from Washington concerning enforce-i ment of the wartime prohibition law. he would nn hit nu'ii inilntltp iiivpst li-nti. nnr mmninimci Hint mii,i,i Vw .m.jn i I him. He was uncertain as to whether' ...in. .- ,,,- win vi iiiiii no iu ill-lilt;! he uould send his men out to look for nfriictions of the law uuless complaint' were lodged. Then came the rumor, comforting to the thirsty, that the Washington office of ,n'' Department of Justice felt that 'here would be no interference w itli the M10 of beer and light wines. Heer and Wlno Do Not Pay This rumor, winch seemed reasonably definite and certain, roused no enthu slnsm among the members of the Phlln- elation when communicated to them. They .said that it meant little to them to sell beer ami light wine. It would not paj them, they stated, to Keep their i, lares onen for this nurnose. An interesting or nhiriniug according t.i the point nf view statement is mnde hj many of the liquor dealers was that they would not wait for the hour of twelve o'clock tonight to take a final nightcap and cloe tneir places ior goou. "Why wait till even hod who comes in will he in a mood to smash things up. saiu one reinii ueaier. are ;oing to close arl at seven or eight o'clock. We don t want any disgrace- I ful exhibitions." 1 "An violation of the wartime pro hibition act by saloonkeepers here to morrow will be prosecuted." declared 1 District Attorney Kane. "There is no use saying anything more about it. That is definite and final." No action will be taken by the city I1 bureau, however, unless it is epecltically ordered by the federal gov- (eminent, which up to the present time j ll"" "nt "sited for aid in enforcing the j law. Superintendent Kobinson made 1 this plain. At noon nil police captains nnd lieu- teimnts were cnlled into his office nnd I Kixn instructions. i ""'" llr(, Dot " "' interpret the ,.,.,. , u . - L prohibition law. but to enforce it. F"''l Superintendent Itolunson to his subordinates. "But we must make no 1 attempt to interpret it wrongly. We ,.., aP action for it enforcement , p arp .,(vivpiI b, ,,p KOvernmeut . . . ... just what to do. mRin as )op Superintendent Itobinsou ordered hisjjt leutenants to Keep a record ot all liquor establishments that make sales after the .ero hour, for possible future use. Thirty Pay July Fees . , , t .. . . ., racing almost a certaintj that the liquor husincss will he outlawed at mid night, thirty retail dealers today puni iin-ir M..-MM- -. - .. ....... ... ... I a total of 177H who have paid their li- ense for this month. Three wholesale dealers today paid. i making 24.' in all. Thirty-one brewers and twentx -five bottlers have paid their license fees for the month of Jul . The ioffirei wnioh usually closes at.", o'clock, k t for somp timp afterward , , ' . , . u r "'' to lil!kp. 're of straggling liquor ' dealers optimistically inclined. The office of Ephraim I.rderer. col iprtor of internal revenue, was in the ()l k abo t t ... mi dp tRkp , , i enforce the -'dry"' law. No instructions ! i,.n i,n ,..0, ,! t u'..i.in... mi" ui -tj I'sstt'i iiwin 1 uniiiuuiii, there was much speculation s ,0 ,Um "ould tnkp ,l,c initiative against I violators. The sale of beer stamps to brexxeries continued. Mr T.r nniinppH thxr he x,.,) I advised all members of the organization t , . . . , , . in ooey ine law ana ciose up ineir places, so far as the sale of intoxicants is concerned, promptly at midnight. The passing of liquor promises to be observed, if at all, in true funereal fashion in the leading hotel restaurants and cafes. "No jollification" xvas the i ?neral a,ttitulle of manaS"s f "" I Paces xooay. I To Obsene Law There has been no lush for table reservations for the "wake."' Estab lishments of the better class, where food Is Fold with liquor, said they would make no attempt to extend liquor sales beyond tbe hour of midnight, and all were resigned to a strict observance of the laxv. Cafe patrons will be permitted to make all the purchases of drinks they desire before the closing hour, nnd may consume them at their leisure. But when the clocks strike twelve midnight the crash of glass and the locking of doors will usher in the war-time pro hibition act promptly. Evidence that Philadelphians who like their daily dram nre not preparing for an unrestrained celebration is seen in the fact that, as customary before notable events, there has been no reservations at the Turkish baths. At the Keeley Institute It xa said that the city has gradually been tapering down on its consumption of liquor for years, and that the dry wave, there fore, xvlll not bring day-after sufferers flocking to its doors In such numbers as might be expected otherwise. Hundreds of saloon men are In a quandary as what to do with their stocks. Doubting whether machinery exists for the enforcement of the "dry" law, they are debating whether 'to get rid of the supply of liquors they have on band at any price they can get be fore midnight. 01- to sell at the standard j prices up to the deadline, and then store ' M)ER-1- PHIicDEILPHIA? MONDAY, I the remaining stock In the hope that the ; President will later lift the ban. Small Ketall Stocks In very few rases, however, are the retail stocks large, and the aim of the saloon proprietors has been merely to have enough on hand tonight to take care of an ordinary holiday business. Philadelphia saloons have as yet shown no Indications of rioting and dis order. This was noted this morning by those who expected that the last minute rush would lead to hilarious exhibitions throughout the city. Contrary to expectation, the saloons were little more crowded than usual nnd it seemed to be the general opinion among patrons that some last minute move would prolong the life of their favorite beverages. Saloonkeepers, while expressing some surprise nt the absence of the long lines of clamorous lovers of alcohol, seemed to share In the opinion that the actual closing of their establishments would be averted nt least for the present. An eleventh-hour reduction in the prices of their wares was offered today by many saloons. CLUB AUCTIONS BOOZE Manufacturers Buy Up $2000 Worth of Llquora Members of the Manufacturers' Club crnwueu rue narroom 01 mc niio mis , ... , . xl - , . .,.,'" - afternoon, to bid on the club's liquor mpply, which was being auctioned. Charles Uartlett. a member of the club, ncted as auctioneer. Mot of the booze went nt high prices. the memners were nesiiant to teii bdoiii "". ""." ".,,uk " "-J" "" """" '" Joking manner and tney were just "having 11 little full. It was estimated that more than - 000 "orth of li(l,lnr WHS iold- mcri- i . .!..,., .. ,. '"" ,ordiul wrut for ?4 n .1"urt "'"! , scr,t'rd nnd 'he nam,e "f thp Pharmacist "ourlmu wmskies sum as nign as .7.10 a gallon. ST. JAMES BAR TO OPEN Will Sell Only Soft Drinks Belle vue Bar to Close Sidney Mitchell, assistant manager of the Adelphia Hotel, today announced that tiie hotel bar would remain open as usual tomorrow, but would "keep within the law" In the sale of liquor. The Hotel St. James bar will be open for the sale nf soft drinks. The ltellevue Stratford bar will be closed. WILMINGTON HESITATES Most of Saloons Will Close, but Stocks Will Be Kept Intact Wilmington, Del., June 30. (Bj A. P.) The eve of war prohibition wit- ne:.se.s n condition of uncertainty in this ,.,tv the onl place in the state where nquor is sola under license. I lie 1,1 jquor Dealers' Association has voted for closing of nil places, keeping the stocks iutni-t. to await the possible lifting of the ban. Some places, however, will keep open for the sale of near-beer. Much interest is felt us to the atti tude of the Anti-Saloon League, as un der the state prohibition law it will be unlawful to keep stores of liquor on bund. Attempts by the league to make seizures nf stocks on hand nil) be resisted in the courts by the Liquor Dealers' Association. CHICAGO PLANS BIG REVEL &. u. 5. Goes Out for Bartenders and Walters to Serve Thlrstv Patrons I Chicago, June :t0. 1 B P 1 Man saloonkeepers and proprietors of restaurants where liquor is sold planned to keep their places open tonight long after midnight when wartime prohibi tion goe-i into effert. They expect to sell large quantities of liquor to patrons un to mj,l nlchl ,,',,,1 nii0' them to re "I1 ln miuiiigiu ami allow tnem to le as they desire to consume Thousands of reservations have been niade in hotels and restaurants for the onlfiliT' 4 Inn i( flin nntmifii nf 1ii.ka n...1 . tiiiuiuiixiu 111 uir Hl.-s-sut,'- tit lllltl itlMl 1 propriotorw prndirtrd a revel which N 1 nvixanlail ti-i LiirnSeo tlinen t-lmt Imi xiitvhh i" "Hi ijs llliP-c Hint lllf 'kpn ,a(,p Xpw. Tar.s Cv(, I A avninbll. ,,, ,; ,iartPndp p ,n work par, ,n ,,nt c nat on of the b srsrest dav the lionni trade has experienced. More than txxo thirds of the counties of Illinois have been dry for several .xears under local option laxxs. WILL STILL MAKE BEER Schuylkill Co. Men to Continue to Operate If Stamps Are Sold Pottsvllle. Pa.. June 30. "If the the United Stntes Government's rpvpnnp department sells us stamps we will con - tiuue to brexv after today. declare tnP brewers of this county. The rev enue ngents sav they expect to con tinue the sale of stamps, not haxing any notice to the contrary. The brewers have been ndxised hy their laxvvers that it is perfectly legal to ignore the xx-ar-prohihition bill if the government gives , them stamps for the production. Whose Fault? O NE out of every four men drafted into our National Army was unable to read the American newspapers or write let ters home. Out of 250,000 men picked as experts in different trades only six in a hundred turned out to be experts. Thirty in a hundred proved to be without any ascertainable skill in these trades. Robert Bruere has written a re markable article for the July number of Harper's Magazine in which he places the responsibility for this failure of our educational system. Lieut. Harry Franck, who has made a journey on foot through Germany since the armistice, begins his nar rative. A human story full of new lights on Germany from within. There it something for every one In this July Har per's notable short stories, humor that is really funny, and striking article. And there it a new department of short things that count by such writers at Don Marquis, F. P. A., Alice Brown, Laura Spencer Portor, Lawrence Gilman, etc' This new department The Lion's Mouth will interest you. All Newsstands ( HARPER'S Magazine for July Enforce Dry Law, Is Federal Edict Continued From re On September 1 Is the more conservative guess. Approximately 050,000 men mtist be discharged, nearly 500,000 of whom are In France. It will require, nt least six weeks to complete the transporta tion of emergency men, but demobili zation will follow quickly the arrival of the transports in American ports. Doubtless no such Important law ever went Into effect with questions as to Its enforcement In such a muddled state. The President's statement of Satur day gnve rise to hopes for suspension of the wartime dry act before constitu tional prohibition becomes effective next January, but It set at rest nil doubts as to the statutory law going Into oper ation tomorrow. Medicinal Sale Restricted Stringent regulations governing the snle of alcohol for medicinal purposes were Issued today by the Bureau of In ternal Revenue. "Physicians may prescribe wines and liquors for internal uses, or alcohol for externnl uses," the regulations said, "but In every such case each prescrip tion shall be in duplicate and both copies be signed in the physician's handxvrit- lnR The -,mntjty prescribed for single patient at a given time shall not exceed one quart. In no case shall a physician prescribe alcoholic liquors unless the patient Is under his constant personal supervision. "All prescriptions shall indirate clearly the names and address of the patient, including street nnd apartment number, if any, the date when written, the condition or Illness for which pre to whom the prescription is to be pre sentcd for filling. Similar detailed restrictions on the sale of alcohol by drug stores were promulgated. All prescriptions must be preserved and once a month n list of physicians prescribing nlcohol. the names of the patients and the total quantity dispensed to each patient during the month must be transmitted to the collector of internal revenue. Pharmacists Are Warned Pharmacists were advised to refuse to fill prescriptions if they had reason to believe that physicians were dis pensing for other than strictly legiti mate medicinal uses or that 11 patient was obtaining through several phjsi cians quantities in excess of the normal amount. Liquor dealers, who'enle and retail, having stocks on Tinnd. may sell to pharmacists holding permits until the present stocks are exhausted. Alcohol for internal use must pay the tnx of $0.40 n gallon while nlcohol medicated to render it unfit for beverage use will be tnxed at $2.20. Wine used for sacramental purposes mar continue to be made in quantities not exceeding 1000 gallons, if produe- I tion nnd distribution are entirely under! clerical supervision. It must pay the usiiul tax. Collectors were ordered to investigate carefully ond report fully to the commissioner any complaints that J existing regulations were inapplicable to the established procedure of recognised religious body. I Announcing that the Department ol , Justice lins exclusive jurisdiction to en- force prohibition, the regulations said "When internal revenue officers be Iconic aware of apparent violations they should report such facts as come to their attention to tho local officers of the Department of Justice." NO LID AT PITTSBURGH Saloons Will Stay Open Tomorrow to Sell 2.75 Per Cent Beer Pittsburgh. June :!0. (By A. P.) While snloonkeepers were preparing for extraordinary business touight, the brewers announced today that beer con tniuing not more than " per cent al cohol xxould be delivered to all saloons in Pittsburgh tomorroxv. regardless of the wartime prohibition act. All the' saloons in the city, it xvas said, will open their doors in tiie morning to sell 1 the produet, which the. brexvers sny is 1 nonintoxicating. District Attorney Harry H. Rowand. xvlieu informed of the brexvers' inten tion, went into u hurried conference with license court judges nnd United Stntes Attorney It. I,. Cruxiford to de terminate what steps to take against violators of the luxv. Scarcity of Harvest Hands Ilarrlsburg. June "0. Central Penn sylvania farmers are having trouble finding men to harx-cst their wheat audi hay. Help is more difficult to procure ' than last car, although xvuges nre' higher. ' '' JUtfE '' 30, 1919 " MINERS PLAN OWN PARTY Would Make Political Protest Against Antl-Sedltlon Bill Pottsvllle, Pa.( June 30. As retalia tion ngalnst (lovernor Sproul for urging ( VfTI Pure jjK 110, K uris i$r 1 SH Tobacco h Mf) ) U J M ( M IHHSJIiBBHHQUWHHBWHMBIilMnHHHBaB' 5m I Every mail brings us the 1 strongest voluntary indorsements of Helmar. Not because they are Helmar but because Helmar Is 100 ? pure Turkish Tobacco the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigarettes. " Bundle w cigarettes, to be sure, contain a "dash"' of Turkish but a "dash" of Turkish, compared with 100 pure Turkish, is a Joke. We are talking plain but it's the Truth. Onwimficki " v the passage of -the antlsedltlon act against the protest of organized labor, tho miners and other affiliated unions of the county are about to form a party of their own, t Is annodnced. A moot Ing for organization Is set for Glrard vllle on July 7. "C, F. Foley, a national Makers tftht Highest Qxidff Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in. the 'Atrld '. .W official Of the Barbers' Union, and John . Fltipatrlck, president of the Chicago Central Labor Union, will speak, Mr, Foley said yesterday: "The Governor' edition bill will do more to increase the number of Bolshevists thnn anything that has yet occurred In tne country." ii h V ' IV ir w f ?, n 0 I x, h) .AVCM,.,." J . r I ' n (.- U u . t'A V h:niA '&. 1 r. VJSMM- 1.. j. r. WJfl a. I '' ;..-? ft " T l'J AX " i.,4 ;ft "- s r i jJV -' 'V " , f l ,,: .- ,S It - - bi . -. J.H . - . . . . K-VI - -l ir. ! - e: a;- .?,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers