vyljfyrttfi iVTtC"Tr. X '.It .. St E 1 . - & I.- . v r ;'v I IV If II ft I V I B- f.i.i 'I f ai ISlTi vr. iSffiJ. y PRESIDENT WOULD PACIFY COAL BOARD Neither Majority Nor Minority Roport Will Be Printed Till Mediation Fails 'ANTHRACITE MEN SPEED UP f Hy I ho Associated Press Washington, Mnrch 12. An oflon t i compose the dilTcretiecs between the mu jorltv ntnl imnoiily of the liitnmirnii" vonl strikr rnmtni-ion will no miulc 1-v President Wilson, it wns snld nr tin' Wliiti House toilnj Official! sniil that noil her I ho inajot If.v nor ininorit) n-poil would he niuil public If there tfn ii prnlmlulitv of bringing lh iiietntiers of tho omniN Slon to nn ngrcenienr on thoir pi in clpnl iIHTci-cim-ch the iiiiiouni of the Wage nihnno iiml (ho hours of imud John I White' ininorit. repm-l on the bituminous cnnl itriko ett lenient will bo submitted toilnj In I'roniilrin WiNon Meiititiino tin I'riMili'lit i tud IriR tin- iiiitjnrit. report, complotoil ycateidny Mr. White, tho minors' n-ircentn ttvo on tho i ointiii-cioti. lofiiTil to ili puss his recommendation, hut it vvn mortoi)ij thnt ho hud held for nn in creae in wage, nf upproxiimili'ly :t."i per rout ntnl tor n -.even -hour day. Tho mnjorH. Homy M. Itnlilnoon. leprc renting tho iinlilif. nod Hoinhrandt IVillo. tho operator, ri'ooiutiioiuloil n wage tidviiucc of npproiimati'lv 'J."i per cont mid no change in hour" nnd con ditions of wnrK Inhn 1.. l.ctvi. tnoxiilont of tho 1 nitoil Mino Worker of Amoiirn. ln hnrrli'd lure in-t tj i i; 1 1 1 fiom Now mk. Avhcrc ne Ua. boon intending tho -tn thrnoito nngc rnnferenro. imiforri-il to day with Mr. White and William (iroon. r-ecretnrj of tho minors' union, fnuiiltttr fzitii; him-clf with tho fart. He null declined to tiuiko unv Mutc meut, but it wn expected that the full executive committee- of tho minors would ho rumnioncd to consider the fu ture action of the worker.. While tli" commission failed to reach n uniiuimmix ilocWioii asked for hy the Vrctdcnr. if was said today that its ' labors had not boon In vain, and olli- ! rials geiiorall.x believed that tho two' oonilieltug reports i onld bo used as a fclisis for an nmioablo agreement bo- j twten tho operators and minors Nv Yorh. Mnrch 1'-. Th sub- j rnmmittee of iho anthracite initicii operator1 appointed to negotiate tho new wage agreement for Illinois resumed their deliberations in executive pfion here today. Hope that the nvvard nf President ' "Wilson's bituminous ronl commission would be available as n nnsis of setup ment in the hard coal Hold has virtunllv been abandoned, as John I' While, mir.ers' representative, refused to sign the report. OtKcials of the anthracite j mine workers' union iloclarod that tin ' disagreement will bar any consideration I being Riven to the award given to the' r-oft coal workers. Iloth mine workers and opeiators htt agreed to iproeoed with the ijego tiltionh affecting the anthracite Cold j ns rapidly as possible, in order to pro- , vent a suspension of work in the IVnn ! Kylvnnia hard coal fields March .".1. when , toe pir.sent working ngreemeut of the i miners expires. I LOCAL DAYLIGHTSAVING HIT Commerce-Chamber Asks That Con' fusing Ordinance Be Rescinded Declaring the local da light saving measure marred bv Citj Council would result in general confusion. Hie Chain her ol Commerce, al n mooting e terdn urged ii bo resi mded. ' i It was poinrcd out b several speak i nrs that nersom nrriviuc Lore from nihnr ' point-- would je in a inniant -talc of complies' ion, while tliosi. loming the ity for other place., wuld In iiii.illj confuseil It was also shown ihnt nrmm lon ing for nearby town., such as Chester. Wilmington and Norrttown. would nr Titc ar rhoir inv( in;ttons. Iiefore tlie started, ac oidiug to the riiiludelphm time schedule AecneiliDB to the ordinance, the local time smog would be effective on March i.'0, hut lr i- generally believed n iWu be resi intlcd. Dcutfit. of u Da) Robert Stevenson Smith Uobort Steienroti Sniitl, (ir, e.irv ' dav m his honn . Cat lion. Muhale Diie and Stofklox treot, .ureii Lane, of a i onipliiHtion of ilNea-i.'. He , nav seventv-fno voars ohl Mr Smith is miivhoiI ln nephew. f MeioDson New hall, tre.mnrer of the renii'.vlMiLin Coiapan. for liisiirnnces I on Lives and tiranting nnuitie. arid, his niece. Miss I'lirnbeth S Niwlnll ' Mr. Smith had not b-ou engagul tu aruve iuines for irjanv jem Tf - was a mitnhor of the Soeiety'of i h W.n of 1811' nud a vestryman of tin- t lnin 'i of St ,Iume, i In. r., Fiiner.'il .orvi.it will he held tnmonow nft'rn"on Funeral of Mrs. J. A. S. Brown The funtral of Unmet If T Hrnwu,1 who died of pnriimnuin in the r.'isadeiui lIopitHl. I'asndetiii. Calif., nn Siitur liny last, will do In hi tomorrow from the re.snleii -e ol hi i -mi in law. Per rival V. 1'oerileri t in Mi mm Mr Jlrown was taken ill nn olmiarv '"l and wa iininnluiloh in!, mi in Mi,. jn adena Hospital, whole she died -i im later Her throe i hildren Mrs. Pet,- vol I. I'lienlerer, of Mi rum: limine V. Tlrowii and .lohn A S. lirmi n, ,lr, of Clovrlaiid. O, were siimiuh in d. aid all reai hod tin re In-fore her doatli Mrs. Anna L. Davidson ,, t-.aston, Md.. Mnr.li 12 -Mr- mn L. Davidson, nged fiflv live, .lie, I nr hn home hero m tenia) ntt.r mg. i iu illness. She vv.-is rln gt-eiit si. at granddaughter of William I'toa wii.. signed tho Decimation of Indenendi i nnd lu'er became governor of Mi,ri land Air- Dav ii-on is -umiwiI In her husband. Dr. Charles " Dnvid-on nnd one son, James Philemon )avnls,. of Philadelphia. Melvln L. James Mt Inn L. Jnnn - sonetin-v of ,l;i;n . A. Washington. I in . hrokeis mid oni mission merchant 21 Smith front street died suddenly vostetduv nt Hni , risburg. Mi' was unending the annual i reinvention of the Tnt-mte (iio'u-r-' -Assoclutlmi. Mr Jiiiiioh was lift) mvi years old nud lived at 1,111 Pine trect, lie leaves a widow. KOII-I NOtllt I'i:N( Il. mi U.sr-r-i i; 4ch II. 60 ocr ilotmi. of ill I)alr-i m Architect anil I.iikiiih is' nuei'Ilca ami ,-( tytatloncru -A1. ni:.Tii priMn mIi. ii ." litoiuiK a . hi ..r TVlarcartt an-l li ll.nisiil Killnier II. 1 1 lives anij frlnils inil-1 t-. fun--r.il .Men T 30 a m treni Iiib iiiiither n rtuldeme Miii.i IVnlton ve. hnienit. ...iiiimii inn-s ui tn Trancli da Sale i- u II 11 m In' II ' . Ittft'emor lrn PRUUIt Jlar t m or!t t-v r it Mvitl-ir, IU. i.v-IIHllSl JlAHY, itnuai Ur tit Hurry O nn- llritn fclioflelJ-JJrjfirf l-jtrtsj a, '0 tuiKTMi t K.'t..--"-.TvAtjt5rfSK?i---J Mlts. IMCZ SPU(.l K STINKSS Mie llgurcd in n Pltlladelpliln rn inant'o severnl years ago with Har old Inpcimy. Her rugageinent lo lilt Marquis of t'cllani of Komi, is aimuiinrcd in Paris MISSOURI TORNADO"" HURLS 13 TO DEATH ' section of the city, r artner uu im. " "" .river at Columbia the no gorge broke. Floods Menace the Picturesque enuring- f.ve.fo, fall of " Ozark Hills Region Huge Property Loss Hianson. Mo.. M.uth PJ-iBj A. P.i Flooded streams today ndded a further menace to life and property in southwest Missouri, whore yesterday n tornado killed nt least thirteen persons, infurcd a number of others nnd did pr'opot tj damage as vet tuicUlnuitrd. hen creek and liver of tho picturesqtl" Ozark Hills legion Indny was loported verllowinc Shoiilit the precipitation lill-lllti.lilih - - - continue the danger from Hoods would heconio .eruills Chief lonurii wn felt over lhe slt imtion nr Powersite. on the White liver, where n large hwlroclcctrieal I aut is Imoted. The water at Powor Mte is 'leld lark by a dam ninety feet high and UOO feet wide. The river was tcported rising rapidly. .Toplin. Spriug lirld nnd other towns and cities obtain their electricity -upplj from tho Power lite plunt. Observers agreed toil.-u that one toi undo instead of two -wept the affected districts. Apparently it struck first nt Nevada. Mo., where throe porsous wete killed and property damaged SlOO.OOtl or more. Lifting, it went above four counties before it descended and -pent stroriirth iii n lush through Tnne iiuin- ty and the Turkey creek alloj. with a I t 11 of ten additional lives WILLS PROBATED TODAY Several Churches and Charities Re membered In Bequests Tin will- probated tndav wore the following. Kliznheth .!. Getty, died, Mnnh T. '-" Kast Unzssard street. . . . MLnnn. of which ssooo isi to be give to the GuinMon I nited Pi-eshvtorinn Church. York county: S'JOOOto the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Seventh Tinted Prosb.Worian Church of this cit. to bo known j as (lie Henry Getty Memorial fund, Sl.i.000 in trust to' a sister. Sarah .Tennctte Gemmill and at her death Sf'000 of this amount to the board of foreign missions of tho Cnited Presbyterian Church of N'orth America, to be known its the Henry Getty Memorial Fund, S.IUOO of this 'amount to the Seventh Cnited Presbyterian Church, and the residue to relatives. .lames Lewis, died February 2.i. at 1.1(14 Ninth Fifty-third street, estate of S!)."(M), of which 500 to the trustees of Temple Lutheran Church, I'ifty soeond and Unci street-. Andrew Ilartinan, died January 10. Ill .luoksnn -Heel, S 14! i no. of which S."i(i em h to the pators of the St Allihonsus Church. Fourth nnd Ttccii mid the Hoh Tilnity Church. Sixth nml Spruce, for inn-so-, and the resi duo to the M Vincent's Orphan Asvlum. Toeony Conllii I. t'oe. died Fobrunrv 20. York. Pa . "vjv.'iOO. of whirh W.'.OOO is in real. F.unly II. De Turek. died in Atlantic City. February 1H. .7.'00. .lame- Holmes. l.VJI Last Herks -troet, .."t;0tl Mice S .lollev. ICOs WilliuSton -tieit. s.'N.II I tlei - of ndiiiiiii-t radon who grunt oil mi tin estates of Abr.ihmn Si nle. 1'tlii Diamond street. !1.-.!21 .71 vv.i " ii- I ham (iiiiiser, (Ills Ituildltig. SiMi-entli 1 anil San-oiii i-tteets. $0,100, Howard W. Kimble, 1 l.",2 La-t Columbia avenue, S'i.Kmi lhe lolliiw ng invoiito-ios of personnl e-ini"- were filed. Clara Collun- Mcars, Sis Hi) 2.S. Sm-iili A Atkinson, SIMCfcl .1.1 , Samuel Chi v ton Smith, st 17:: in DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES: CORDOVAN BROGUE . Pure Thread Silk Sox Open Work Special $1.00 T's a Feat ""nun' ,. tMV ! ?W: - Jft 'i y es&r . k'A'.:!ylf . Arjmr i .' ' .' '. ' SJr&r iHthumei THE BIG SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Market St. QUALITY EVENING PUBLIC TOWNS MENACED BY Duncannon Streets FloSded. Stool Mills Threatened by Rise of Ice-Bound Wator FREEPORT BRIDGE MOVED Hnrrisburc. March l'J. (By A. P.) TH..1. .,... rn tiir- StiMtiehnnna. nmounting in plnees to disastrous flood conditions, is reported to the strito water supply commission Here. ice broke in the upper rivers yesterday nnd the wuters were swept down into the lower basin. At Duncannon. fifteen miles west of here, gorges formed In . the Susqiic 'haunn. flooding the principal '"' the town and driving many tamillcs from their homes. n, I A gorge in the river at Mudletown, a short distance below here, threntens to flood the steel mills of the lower 'tlanger. Port Deposit, Mil.. Man hi-' A nny aviators who liombcd n '-'uO-yard-w de , channel in the Siisqueliiinnn river Ice I gorge for four miles ueiow noro iiu arc patrolling the chiuinel to prevent further flood danger to the town. The channel wns opened between here nnd tho Chesapeake bay la?t night, utter more than 13,000 pounds of TNT bombs had been dropped from air planes flying more than 1000 feet above the river. , , ,. Huge Hoes of ice. released h the fhim- ,,i I'nlnnihin. ore rushing uown . lI 111 IJIUIIIUIU, . '- - ;,n( Su(uohaniin nnd the rner is rising it the rate of eight indies nn ,10"r PitMiiireli, March 12. (By A. P.) An ice gorge twenty feet high and stretching eight miles up river, broke loose nt Frceport Inst night, started with a rush down the Alleghen. ran into the county bridge, moving it ten inches out of line, tore n number of tlntbonts, large barges nnd houseboats from their moorings, washing thcrn down the river into the Ohio and pound ing most of them into splinters on tho According to reports, ice in the upper Allegheny is level with the bridges and .i.. n..i., r f1,n Altoctirnv Ynllev in i o.i imifik itnmniTe is canceled ....... i, ,'.n wins movinc down stream. The gorge which went out today was one of the heaviest in recent .cars. and when it broke the souud of the clash could be heard for several mile NAMES SEVEN INSPECTORS Winston Completes Roster of Fifty four Street-Cleaning Officials Director Winston today named seven provisional street cleaning inspectors. The appointments, it is understood, completes the roster nf fifty-four, which is the nllotmoiit of the street cleaning bureau The men named todav are Thomas J Monk. 1010 Mount Yernon street: Harrv .T. McDevitt, 2051 Norris street: Manniug .1. Butler, 1-120 Mount Vernon ttreet; Marshal G. Schocfcr. 1033 North Sixth street; Joseph Stclger wald, 5S14 Torresdnle avenue; Aloysius S. George. 11104 Heach street, and Wil liam T. Leary, 2222 North Sixteenth street. Three appointments were made Wednesday and Director Winston an nounced three more jesterday. The di rector said yesterday that there were six more positions to fill. The position of street clenning inspirtor pays iJlMO a year and bonus. Purchasing Agent Acker today nn nouneed the appointment of Louis Thornton, 1715 North Fiftieth street, as bookkeeper iii his department. HELD ON THEFT CHARGE Sholto Rlby Nabbed at Shore Trying to Pawn Diamonds Sholto Rib, eighteen years old, sus pected of robbing several homes in this city, wns brought to City HhII from Atlantic Citv today to fare the sup posed victims Attention wns nltrneteil tn the Knv i. . ..... . .. . "VJ . ny ins exirnvagnnee nt tno seashore re sort. Riby was arrested while Irvine to pawn n diamond ring, worth SHOO, according to tho police, nnd is said to have admitted the ring belonged to Mrs E. Ward Shnrswood. of the Drexel Apartment-, Sixty-third street and Overbrook avenue, IL said the ring was given to him bv the driver of n milk wagon according to the police. R'it quality fihrl! Cordoxin, pcror nted Winy Tip. Broad flange htrl and rr'rtt v id e Aai'i' l"l 'S 4 e 1 ODDiest ogue of All! SUSQUEHANNA YOU have never seen a snappier, dressier ox ford or one of finer out and out quality. For Easter you will find this model selling at sixteen dol lars. OUR PRICE IS TWELVE-FIFTY! Special in Genuine Cordovani A grouping of extra iiuallty High Shoes. Values up $ a 85 to $16.00. All sUes in Jlr0" tho various styles. To Fit Feci 9 AND VALUI liEDGBR PHIADlDLPHIA', FRIDAY, Boy Unhurt After Falling. Six Stories; Fears Rebuke Now York, Mnrch 32. (By A. P.) Iittlc Tommy Iturko. nged six, tumbled yesterday from the roof of tho six-story tenement house in which he lives, bounced ngninst sev eral clothes lines while falling to the ground, picked himself- tip unhurt, looked ruefully nt his clothes and said: "Gee, wnlt'll me muddcr sees mc suit." BergdolVs Story of Flight Bared ConllnoM from rcn One said, making out the income tax re turns of herself and her two draft dodging sons. The nieetiug between Grovcr nnd his mother in nn nntcroom of Corbln Hall whs a very affectionate one. The two embraced nnd kissed in sight of the two armed guards, who contin ually watched the deserter, nnd an in terested gallery of witnesses and court martial officials. When the trial wns called to order and Borgdoll was colled into the court room, the two embraced again. Mrs. Bcrgdoll is here ns a witness for the defense, according to Mr. Glbboney. NUSBAUM NAILS "FOUL" "Great Idea, but Won't Last," Hla Idea of Spelling Home Run "Fine suggestion. Splendid idea!" Associate Superintendent Louis Xits- baum npproves the idea of tenching spelling to the rules of baseball, but he thinks it would not do ns n steady diet. "No. You see it's too much like lemon meringue pie. And anyhow, f non i nelleve it woiiltl lie such a com Iden with eirls " At Kane. Pa they discovered n novel way of iucreasine the wimilaritv of sncllinc lessons. Thev turn the schoolroom into n "diamond," divide the class into opposing teams nnd the teacher acts ns 'pitcher." The minils take tho "bat," and if they spell the word correctly, they make ft "hit" nnd move to first base. If they miss or piny n "foul," it's n strike nnd they arc out. When each new bntter makes a hit the men on bnses move, each ad vancing a base, nnd those who reach home before there are three struck out, scoro n count for their side. Of course, there are nine innings. The teachers are enthusiastic with . the results of the game. I But Mr. Nusbaum has no doubt thnt there are equally novel methods being used in I'hilauelphin schools. TOWS DISABLED SHIP Hog Island Vessel Brings Rescue List Up to Eleven Another rescue at sen was made by a Hog Island-built ship, according to ad vices received from Gibraltar, where the S. S. Chester Valley, named in honor of the work of the citizens of West Chester County, Pa., during the Liberty Lonn drives, arrived with the composite steamship Cninpello in tow. The Campcllo. a vessel of 247-1 gross tons had become disabled during the heavy gales thnt swept the Atlantic dtir- mg 111c enriy nun 01 mo weeK. The Campollo was bound from St. John's for Sydney, while the Chester Valley, commanded by Captain A. G. . Hunley. had sailed from New York on February IB for ports in Greece. The feat of the Chester Valley brings the total number of rescues mode by 1 Hog Island ships in six months to eleven. READING VENTURE RUINED Business Only 72 Hours Old De stroyed by Flro Heading. Pa., Mnrch 12. The Progress Hosiery Co.. Charles Thomas and Ilaymond Kalbach proprietors, a business only seventy-two hours old. suffered $1000 dnmagc in aii early morn ing blaze today. The entire first floor, containing ma chinery and stock, was burned. The partners, just getting started, had not yet placed insurance. ! Kills Woman nnd Commits Suicide Akrnn. O.. Mnrch 12 - (Hy A. P.I , A man believed to bo C AV. Sclinrdl.-I of Milwaukee, shot nnd stabbed u worn- I nn to death in n local hotel last night and then, according to tho police, com- I mitt oil suicide by drinking poison. The ' couplo hnd registered as Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Myers. I Into this great Sca 8oiuend Clearance Ivavc gone all discon tinued styles. Their wholesale cost today is more tlvan double our sale price. For Women A wonderful choice of street nnd dress boot., with Louis or walking heels nnd in almost every leather. Size ranges nro very good nnd every size from 1 to 8 nnd every width from AA to D is in tho sale. i: y Worth 10MM' and ChUdrrn'i Ben (Ten 1.00 S 1.45 Q.OOD 919-921 Market Street 402830 Lancaster Ave. 0bU4ub tiermantown Ave. uuut & Uliestnut Sts. Branch Stores Open Every Evening j, 1JI1II)IMMTII1IIIIII1II111I1IIIIIIII1I NAVY OF IL S. MAY COMMANDEER OIL Action Planned if Bids for 8,000,000 Barrels of Fuel Aro Too High WON'T TOLERATE BIG PRICES Washington, March 12. The navy, which is preparing to call for bids for 8,000,000 barrels of oil, will use its power to commandeer the fuel if the oil companies duplicate the prices re cently quoted the I'ntted Slates ship ping board. This wns loomed yester day in connection with the nnnouncc- "ment thnt the navy, on Mnrch 1(5 and Mnrch 20, will ask for figures on fi,. 000,000 barrels for the Atlantic const and 3,000,000 for the Pacini. The navy, It is understood, does not propose to pay the prices quoted the shipping board, which. Chairman Payne has said, were from SO to 00 per cent higher than the cost of fuel oil to the government n year ago. If the com mandeering piocedtire is followed, Sec retary Daniels will net under the au thority granted in the national de fense net. The oil will be taken by the navy subject to a fair price to be determined later. The price paid by tho navy for oil n year ngo wns eighty three ctnts per barrel nt Port Arthur, Tho Senntc committee on commerce has decided to call Cnptnin I'nuU hoarX' ln,rr?ioef.V!"orot Sii 'the ! he ,11 sUuatlo, BThe n-tloi. wa", hnseH,i1,ltUfc,n?Vn,n,e,'sta?Sl ment that the board two months ngo i advertised for n year's supply oil and received nn bids. of fuel We then sent Cnntnin Foley around among the oil producers." said Mr. Poyne, "and again advertised for bids, this time for n six months' supply. Ao got fewer bids thnn wo used to got and the price wns extremely high. We had to pny the high price. We have been told thnt the Mexican situation is responsible, I do not know." Senator Jones naked Judge Pnyne if the bonrd hnd nny information ns to Great Britain's activities in getting control of potential oil fields. "Great Britain has been puking up oil fields wherever she could," replied Judge Pnyne. "And we ran safely nssuinc thnt she is getting all she can Iny hands on. It is up to us lo look out for ourselves." HARDING ASSAILS MEXICO . urdges understanding to aaieguaraj American Citizens Colorado Spring, Colo., Mnnh 12 (Fly A. P.) A plea for n complete and i effective understanding with .Mexico mid for "the safety ot American citizens everywhere." was made by Senator Harding, of Ohio, candidate for the IJepuhlican presidential nomination, in nn address here last night. "A nation which tines not protect iis citizenship in lawful activities nl home or beyond its horders doe-, not J ,c-orvo to survive." he exclaimed. Whitman's serves those willi the taste for ijunlity. Cnn dies Luncheon Afternoon Ten Open ''' 'irn'i'ff rttf ti .(Mrf! tor voda and tor candi's. 010 Chestnut t. up to 14.50 Today W nnmmajro Tallin !, nf Wnmon'11 Footwear 1.95 & 2.95 SHOES 274648 Gcrmantown Ave, MAJIOH 12, 1920 MELT. JOSE M. DEL CAUPIO Nephew of .1. M. del Carplo, ex vice president of tho rcpubllo nf Ilollvla, who Is tailing a course in military tactics at tho Pennsylvania Military College, Chester AMERICAN PRIVILEGES TOPIC Legion Chaplain Addresses Catholic Information Leanue The privileges enjoyed by American citizens were discussed among other things by Ihr llev. Francis .1. Kelly, national chaplain of the American Le gion, at n meeting of the Cntholic In formation League, of Philadelphia, held nt its hendqunrters. 157 North Fif teenth street, last night. The league proposes to give at nny tlmo a frank statement of Cntholic teachings nnd the position of tho Cntho lic Church on every vital question of tho day. A knowledge of Catholic principles, doctrines nnd practices will be dissemi nated among non-Cntholics as well as members of the faith. ASQUITH GETS INTO ACTION .Proposes Amendment Which De stroys Lloyd George Home-Rule Bill London, Mnrch 12. Herbert II. As quith, member for Paisley, 1ms given notice in the House of Commons of tho following umendment to the homo rule bill: ,.Th,, IIollso ,PCirs t0 pr0CCC(i wJth a measure which is acceptable, to no section of the Irish nation, which de nies nationnl uuity by totting up two Legislatures and executives with co-or-dlnntc powers, nnd which would indefi nitely postpone the establishment of a Parliament for Ireland." aBBv D KSPIfflpHKMpJ- jMif ,, jjA w - 'Hsj j28M9SSHSB IB aHHHHHVmTm 4i 9VHHHpt-v m K SflHHHBnldaVBi T HSHHHHHHJMHHBPv B BONWIT TELLER 6, CQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Have Developed Many Originalities in "JEUNE FILLE" FROCKS . and TAILORED SUITS Youthful Versions of the Mode From School-girl Days to the Debutante Period. Sizes 14 to IS THE TAILORMADE SUITS: Plain tailored suits are just as much favored as those trimmed with varying degrees of elaboration. Eton Suits vie with box, pep lum, "nipped" waist and other distinctive modes usually developed in tricotine, Poiret twill or serge. 55 to 165.00 THE CLOTH FROCKS of navy blue tricotine, Poiret twill or serge have no rivals in Spring modes. Eton cloth frocks and those combined with foulard silk are naive expressions of youthful modes, as are those with' straight or basque-like bodices, with skirts that accen tuate hip fullness, pleatings or finished with wide ribbon sashes. 39.50 to 195.00 THE SILK FROCKS reveal that taffeta and satin take a special precedence, as they lend themselves so charm ingly to youthful types of short-sleeved frocks. De lightful arc those with Zouave skirts, graceful panriiers, tiered flounces and colorful satin sashes' a note of Spring freshness is suggested by crisp white organdie, net or lacey collars. 45.00 to 165.00 THE DINNER FROCKS of special appeal are dainty conceptions of fine laces, taffeta silk, Ge6rgette crepe and net Hip bouffancy is a dominant style theme accomplished by an amplitude of folds, lace ruffling, quaint puffings or a bouffant overdress entirely of lace. 95.00 to 300.00 MISSES' DEPT.-4TH FLOOR sF EXPERT WOULD TAX STOCK DIVIDE NDS T. S. S. Adams Tdlls House Committee Court Ruling Is Costly to U. S. , WOULD AVERT "SCANDAL" Washington, Mnrch J2. Flat taxa tion of stock dividends nnd undivided profits of personal service corporations vcro recommended by Thomas S. S, Adams, tax expert of the Treasury De partment, in n statement before tho House wnys and means committee yes tirdny. The decision of the Supreme Court exempting stock dividends from taxation under the incomo tax law, he said, vir tually annuls Section 200 of the reve nue law having (t do with personal service corporations. Thn loss Iii revenue bv the Govern ment, ns n result of the decision of the Supremo Court, was estimated nt about CO rty nn . .- 10IQ em AAI An1 t- ciu.vnv.VLnj up iii i.u.'. v,,vM,vw 101ft nnd ,$2.'.0,000.000 in 1020, ac cording to figures submitted to the com mittee yesterday. The estimates, it was emnhnsized. do not represent the re sult of calculations by the Treasury Department, whicii nnvc not been com nleted n vet. Mr. Adams sold the decision of the Supreme Court frees not only the tier sonnl service corporations but the stockholders in personal service cor porations from the exactions of the revenue law. "You should immediately enact further legislation." he fold the com mittee, 'unless you nre to hnvc th scandal of a great number of cor porations going scot-free." J E CALDWELL f Q. JEWELtns Silversmiths Stationers CUESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETB French Clock Sets Antiques nnd Reproductions of 15th and 16th Century Styles QHr?tj!)'?3x!KvaSviKPif5C ; TO EXCHANGE WAR BOnJJI Federal Reserve Bank Hee i nounces Arrangements Ii ivv-uuugi; ui iii-rumncnc Donds for-it.' third Liberty Lonn 4Mb will hn .. Monday according to nn announcement I mado by the Federal Reserve n. , I here. Arrangements nre being tJj for tho exchange to nermnn.r .n,? . of the first nnd ftccond -Is nnd fir.t . 5 second lonn 4iAs. l B1 In nil the exchange of these U ry bonds in riilladclphlt will nnJ rnry bonds In I'hilndclphlt will nnrVZr I mntc 5000,000,000. The first aid Ji!" ,.... v"i-"-i". ..v- nisi anrt f. otid -Is last coupons were detached l,, November nud December, and ttv III CD these bonds nre exchonge'd about aIUm 1. looso rounons for Interest t l. .P'" I iHlfi.nnlnff .ttll tin fflnAn - Uu intervening will be given. Ot The Itcserve IJnnk asks these bonds -to convert them ( " and second 44fl. lr,t "oiticrs dtl f.i -- ' Vhilipltiorris I BOND STREET CTCARETTES l D Plain EndsCorli Tlpi I 9.1 M. te'y.tfe,,!,,,. xteid$ftt ilv,l -"' - - - "V -'"' v-" ' --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers