KPr KW3 '.-, '- ." I K- W prr , ' r ;jp& -s' N V-J 4 t . u MINERS' MEM EVENING PtTKCTC CED'aEB-'PHrLlA:DEI;PHlA THURSDXr, MARfcH 25, 1920 15 SEE LLOYD GEORGE British Coal' Workers May Hold Referendum Over Wage Compromise Offer RESULT KNOWN AT EASTER Uy lie I Associated Tress tendon, March 25. Premier Lloyd Owrc invited Uio wcuMjes of the "?;? union to meet him this morning ffi the wo. Option. The miners' delegates, who have been In Srenco here, adjourned until 4 pected they will receive n report of wuonnounced this morning with reference to tho reports printed yes Hrday of tho premier's refusal to ncgo Mb farther with the miners' fedora an that Lloyd George, at the close I'm ill last talk with the miners' rep lenta Ives, informed them that should l"y desire to sec him at any time he Si bo pleased to receive them. Thl offer of tho premier was omitted from the published account of his reply Nile fi&lWtatb., be .Jon the government nnd the miners MtoSen the. fftlluro of tho nlncr?' Haton to accept the governments SromUo offer of a 20 per cent In fS? or tworthlrds of the miners' de mand! It was said Inst night that it Is expected the question xf acceptance w refusal would ho offorcd to a refcr- V The country is beginning to beckon. Right along the line of tho Philadel phia and Reading Rail road we hare some ready to - move - into homes'that arcgcmB in their way. Rightly-built, rightly -situated yes, and rightly-priced, too. Wc know that wo have just what you want nnd at Just what you want to pay. Come in and see us very, glad to be of service. fcACTCTRCr McmhctM Phila. Real Eitate Board Cttu OMre. Chttut at 1th Eoitlttari Offlec, Cor. Rlalno un Ale. Oak Lant Odce, Opposite Station n l lte m,ncrBi tho rMuU ' which 'Strife couldi,hebgln.nCCC88nry be,ow'tK' Ulan ot net Ion' had been decided on, or ?nC -?8i,de.rcd V" tho miners by tho uso of 'the army as a blockading force, ns reported by the Dally Herald tho labor organ, this morning. ' PRINCE FACES LONG WAIT 8llde In Culebra Cut of Panama Canal Holds Up Ships Panama, March 23. -(By A. P ) d0UDtcd hero whether a channel sufhclent to permit the passngc of the IJrJtlsU cruiser Renown can be cleared In the PllUhrn rnf ht. T..J . . . when tho Prince of Wales will nrrivo uuiu uiu wursuip on ms way to Aus tralia. More than twenty ships nre still tied Un nn thp l-eniilr nt lin eM,U l n. ' . lat Saturday. This afternoon an island. mij itub wine nnu inrce icct hfglt 1 visible above tho channel. Reading Business Man a Suloldo - ., . -., wwuii mi. .ueian choly over four years of Illness, Frank II. Gosslcr, aged nitty-four, a well known Reading man, flhot himself at his home early today, dying In a few minutes. DAYLIGHT SAVING PLEA TAILS IN HI Senate Committee Ignores Gov ernor Edwards's Message Urging Passage of Act TOLL BRIDGE BILL VETOED TrcntOII. Mai-Mi ITi T)enlr C.nv. ernor Edwards's special mossage to the ocnaje urging action .on tho daylight saving bill which has passed the House, In ylow of confusion expected to result In northern New Jersey when' the New York tfltl. frnfta tntrt nftVpf flnnitnv nt thctlon had been token b the upper house when It adjourned last night for the week. Senate Majority Lender Allen, of Salem, who, N rlmlm'"" nf " cni. mlttco In cnurge of tiiu bin. hunf uf) mittco in cnurge of tiiu bin. huid Z) committee would not report the meas ure. Aim uiii iuckh iour toics neces sary to pass it nnd tho chances for Its ndnntlon nro not good. Pressure may be brought on the Bcpatc from northern New Jersey next week to put the bill through. . Governor Edwards yesterday vetoed Mr. Hagaman's measure appropriating .$015,085 for the purpose of acquiring toll bridges slutated entirely within tho state under the supervision of a com mission ot five persons to be appointed by the governor. Among six bills approved by the gov ernor was ono appropriating $100,000 for the construction of a building at tho State College at New Hrunwlclc, wherein a course In ceramics will be taught. U'ho mcasuro also appropriates 512,000 annually for tho operating ex nensc of the building.- He also an proved Senator Heath's bill permitting commissioners oi commissioneu gov erned cities to Increase salaries by or dinance. It allows 15 per cent of the voters to petition for a referendum on the increase. Other measures approved were as follows: Prohlhltlna removal of skin orfeath. era from birds or animals by hunters in 'woods, fields or meauows, to disrnue varirtv 61 animal they have killed. Mutilation of bodies may be taken under the act ns n violation of the gamo Taw. Permitting state banks to own real estato for offices nnd apartments to rent. Another bill vetoed was that Intro duccd by Senator White, of Atlantic, requiring affidavit of facts to bo at tached to tho bill of sale of motor ve hicles to prevent fraud In the sale ot stolen cars. i STATE HEROES GET D. S. C. Belated Awards to Pennsylvanlans In List Approved by President Washington, March 23. The names of Sergeant Joe Kapcraynskl. of Brack crtrldge, Pa., and Corporal Islal Kllng, 450 Manor street, Lancaster Pa., appear In a belated list of awards of Distinguished Service Crosses author ized by President "Wilson. Tho citations Issued by tho War Department follow: "Sergeant Joe KApe'rzynski, Company A, Ninth Machine-Gun Battalion, for extraordinary heroism In action nenr Moullns, Krancc, July 15, 1018, and near Madeline farm, October 10, 1018. During the German offensive July 15, 1018, Sergeant Kapcrzynski, then a private, directed the firing of his ma chine gun whllo exposed to heavy enemy artillery and machine-gun fire, Inflict ing heavy losses on the enemy. During the attack near Madeline be, with a companion, crawled In fronfof our lines nnd rescued a wounded Alncrlran sol dier. "Corporal Islal Kllng, Ofnpanv K, Seventh Infantry, for extraordinary heroism In action near Cunel, Krance, October 20, 1018. Corporal Kllng courageously led n detachment of twenty men against a machine-gun position o' the right flank of tho company, which was' causing heavy losses. During, the? attack nil others of Corporal Kllugli ' detail became casualties, but he contln ucd on atone. Goiutug an advanced po-' sltion tti a shell hole, he kept the enemy machine gun under continuous tiro until rc-euforccincnts arrived and captured it." Founded in 1865 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets Music in the home is as essential as books and newspapers. A great variety of rriusic is available with a - ,, - iVictrola. Opera, V lCtfolaS orchestra music, bands, vocal music, comedy, dances, folk 'songs, novelty music and many other forms are available .on Victor Records. They afford both education and entertain We have Mason & Hamlin Weber Heppe Pianos Pianolas Duo-Art Pianos Aeolian Players a variety of Victrola out fits arranged to meet 'every requirement. We have outfits in tho small portable models as well as in the large cabinet sizes. Victrolas are priced from $25 up. The Victrola IX is an ideal instru ment. We have arranged a Victrola IX outfit to sell for $79.25, containing a victroia ia and five 10-in. double- face Records. This outfit is partic ularly adapted for home use. It is the largest of the portable Victrolas with a tone very similar to the larger cabinet models. Settlement may be made by cash, or charge ac count or by the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan which applies all rent to ward the purchase price. Call, 'phone or write for catalo g u e s and full particulars. Victrola IX With Five Records $79.25 C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown1117-10 Chettnat St. Uptown Oth and Thompson Sts. Union-Alls JheJlost Po&uIarlfork Garment, in America AsTrany" man who'wears LEE UNION-ALLS and.he will (tell you he never knew what real work garment satisfaction was until he put on this famous suit. It makes work easier and safer. Looks neat, too. A com mon sense garment all the way through. Ash Your Dealer! The H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. HnnmiB City, Mo, KatuiM City. Kaa. Mlaacapcu, Minn. St, Louis. Mo. South Bend. Trenton. ciucaoo. . ' JOT "f- Tfi ff ind. u nW r 7 ymsimw a a v. "vo-i MtrA:m -jmi I vv v i 'TKiHKcx imdm,.. mfl wMipmrnmi ..iz&iu vmr;.JaM!Hi fs.v M sl-ji. yiM m mn ' W sffj'' r .vii.. mmnni' 7&ssy'.ur n mimi jvmi A.rJS ,! mMlW W Mr' J M I zz yr-jr jmtujsjmx i. ns g.wcuip . :wMifW There's Only One cfcAr-iLi.a tneLtt i II i Storo Open Dally nt 0 A. it. itnd Closes at 5:30 P. M. Mnll antf l'lione Orders Kill il : H.75 & $2 Night Gowns &kf 9Q Chemise) 'M.mu An Important New Shipment Brjn&a About This Sensational One-Day Sale! Pink batiste and white nain sook, daintily trimmed with fine embroidery and hemstitching:. No mail or 'phone orders. Lit Brother SECOND FLOOR ALL THESE GOODS ON SALE TOMORROW Women's $3 li HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Market Eighth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day Thread Silk $9 7C Stockings J ' All silk or with mercerized lisle top. Black, wlilte, cordovan, Bray and other popular shades. JFull fash ioned. $2.25 Silk Stockings, $1.98 In black, white and colors. t.lt Drolhfrii First Floor, South Join the Procession of Women & Misses Who Are Going to Appear Smartly Dressed on Palm Sunday & Easter The question of expense i3 not likely to stand in the way with thess helpful messages bsfore you. 25 Women's & Misses')$ $35 Coats Quite the Correct Topping for a Stunning Outfit Since sports models have a decided vogue we offer a wide choice in these groups. TJie materials arc polo .jcloth, camel's hair and vo lour all tho light spring shades are featured. Two illustrated. Finger - Up lengths, raglan or mannish sleeves, convertible or long contrasting tuxedo ' cHarg' inverted plaits or full ripples, clever pockets and attractive stitching are notable features. The group also affords some serge coats of particu lar appeal in navy and black. These full length styles have attractive touch es, such as slashed pockets and figured silk lining. 111 ! n l TV si W M I ' m 1 1JW kM Arm w&l'ifyir Sin A very welcome piece of news just when Easter preparations are under way.e( $35 values, at but ) 25 Women's & Misses'jl 37.50 Suits I 2P Sports and Dressy Styles Varied to Every Individual Fancy Tho sports models arc de veloped from full wool in modish colors. Brown, tan, blue, green and oxford. Two sketched. Some of the jackets feature yoke and Htratght or inverted plaits. Smart breast and patch pockets are pleas ing notes aa arc tho notch collars and revcra. The skillfully tailored skirts liayc belt and pockets. Serge has bcon chosen for the dressy styles which come in navy and black. The jackets ripple prettily, have narrow bolt, row of flat silk braid, bono buttons and long shawl collar. Fancy linings. You owe it to yourself to see these suits you are cer. tain to be pleased with them and you arc just as certain to appreciate .that they)Ak mm are exceptional in point of value. Jl $37.50 regularly, to-morrow . . 1 MVmMV ' Lit nrotha SECOND FLOOU Mr. Man, We're Ready With Your Easter Suit! And you will pay a lower price here for a better value J (lifmY Qjfm MB d n you can obtain anywhere else. P Jm 4-v fTc rLm M ooseFromFamottjs Makes : Majority 100 Wool g)" iU f Ofttl " than Choose Ft They arc the cream of the season's stocks secured Postpone- Smartly cut, handsomely tailored suits. in cany snipmems irom icaaing uiouuurn. Do notfail to take advantage of the moderate markings NOW! ment of your selection can only mean you will pay higher prices later. Retail markings cannot be lowered, and rising costs have compelled manufacturers to ad vance their quotations on future orders. Fine blue serges, flannels, unfinished worsteds, cassimercs, cheviots and tweeds. Pin stripe effects, pleasing plaids, check weaves and mixtures. I A Notable Display of ,l$1 ft to $OC I J y' Confirmation $1 0.75 & $1 C !W CIothL ... 7 l U Suit, of Blue Serge ' l & Boys' Clothing Spring lines from makers whose products arc renowned for stylo and service. Many two-nants suits. Coats arc Norfolk I model, with belt. Trousers have double seats and knees, unit or lull lined witn monair; an scams taped. Fancy cheviots, homespuns and ca&simeres I in mixtures ana pin stripes ot nrown, grays and blues, sizes 7 to in, STRICTLY ALL-WOOL Norfolk style. ...."..... . i.....M....... tl to 18 years. ........(..... Juniors' Suits, $4.98 to SIS Novelty Norfolks, Regulation, Oliver ' and Billy Boy models. 2 to 10 years. Boys' Reefers, $6.50 to $13.75 Norfolk models. Cheviots, cassimercs. serges and homespuns. 2',fc to 10 years. Tv.-isf blue Nftv.t to Hold the Centra' of Interest Tomorrow 1 gt mm Men's 6 ShirtsroJ5 A wonderful buying achievement!. Just what well dressed men want for Faster. They are made of tho finest quality fibre-and-silk stripe madras, plain or crepe finish rich and highly lustrous. A delightful choice. Tho making, perfect in every detail, re flects credit on the firm from which they came. They have every desirable feature and double soft cuffs that all men npprorc. Every size. r- i ' r - , - i . - - i , M-n-i o.ri . Li-ii-Lr-Lr-i-r j-yj Men's $1 Pure Thread Silk A rr I Half Hose V Entire stock of sliRhUrun-of-the-mill from one of our best mnkcrs. Black and colors. Have lisle soles and tops. Seamless with double heels and toes. Lit Brvtlien nmt Floor, 7th St. 1 1773 1 ML if 1 t( 9f t uHilf if (AH M'l H &Nri VIV.luJl maMtm-A 4 .95 Prize Samples: Women's)$ 8to$10 Fine Low Shoes A Leading Maker's Spring Sample Line at Less Than Half for the Most Exclusive Highest grade leathers fashioned into every new and modish style. STREET PUMPS : COLONIALS : OXFORDS Patent coltskin, gun-metal, white, brown and black kidskin. Mili tary, Louis and Cuban heels, welted and turned soles. Women's New Boots, $10.98 to $12.98 lluttoti ond lnre styles. Plnln, itralglit anil nine tips Patent coltskin, gun metal, cUied nnd brown kid. Young Women's Low Footwear, $5.98 to $7.98 l'ntent loltiklu, cun-mctnl, inn rnrrto uiul wlilte Nnlmcl,. I.nco ox tlr,',v.,,r1P Bml tont'iio IHimiM Sliei 2H to 7. Women's Ultra-Chic Low Shoes Pumps, $7.98 ratent rolUVlii, cun til, sUstd and Urowu Colonials, $9.98 fllaud kid and patent column. Btttl and bend ed llUCkltl .' Lit nntktrtrtrtt rinnr. Va.1I. l.onU heelv Soles veiled and turned. Eye?et Ties, $10.98 Talent cnltiklii. khih. lueiai ono sur.ed kid. ASlk Ml Hft Mull ! w.3 mif FT ill wJmll w II I i '"'' illwm U all Bl I i m H ml tm 1 l.ll Hrntlnri. Si: OND KLOOlt. S15VENT1T ST. Friday Bargains "t"t"".i.i.Ht, ,tll) ,.,, 8 Old Mission I &A 1 f Wall Clock 4.1 Finished in wenthered oak. HO inches long; dial 13 inches squurc. Eight-day standard movement, striking the hour and half-hour on cathedral gon" - t -.- - - --w-rw-vitM9, $13 Bent Top 1 $Q.85 Domes ' J 3-mch. Amber cliusH overlaid with and mitiaat i;latBl I IllIlL' I' I.UUK inotal ncenery ttoiMcr McGraw Tire Nnn-nMd. evaruulerd for 4000 nillcu. No mall or phone ordrm. Size 30x3,' (ll.OS .Si.e30x3H.U.OS 9KCOND I'LOOR 35c "ProtecUon" Moth Proof Garment Bag, $1 four for ' Hook carrleH sJI welcht no weight on vug oizo sit ',3 ny as incneu. $2 Aluminum seamless, 1 1.11 Urulhrri.-THIRD Kl-OOn $2.50 Taffetine Petticoats Itliick Mllli colored (IculLtiH, plaids Second Floor and flowers Rice Boiler, qt., $1.25 $1.79 $34 .75 $45 Remington Bicycle Now Departure coaster brako and red non-skid tires. Onaranteed for ono year. -SKCONn KLOOrt HS-paund. roll edire. faitcv tlcklne. Women's 75c Bloom ers, 49c Pink i-ottcti "MnW Wwm 1 11 i J m Klrst Floor, South 79c New Process Floor Covering, two yds. lfC. wide, sq. yd JtOC lnif IcnRthB Please brlnsr siren o ninii or iHionn rdrm. $8.50 Japanese Grass Rugs 8x10 ft s'zo; pretty denies. Nn Mull or rimn Ordrrg $27.50 Axmin- $1 Q.98 ster Rurs . . . Limited lot 4 Cxi: ft ate Well covered pitteniH, No mull or iihore order. THIltD KLOOH $6.25 Jeatcn. i Order. H9 $2.50 io $3.50 Corieti, $1.50 SUeH SO to 3fl Nn mall nr plion orileri. KKCOND FLOOU 95c Window Shades, 68c Opaque Ouarontcrfl nprlnf rolle-rs; ImicketH $20 Cedar ChesU, $15.59 Red cedar, 3t)i:ox1g. i.it nroiinr. Tittnn KLoon ?2 Women's $3.50 &' $4 Gloves French kit), niack. WUU' .98 j V.1 hi . i " . tM in uji I ' - ,. ' ft l , i , -ji'V , t A' r I.H JhThtpPpunTH FLOOR I ,( ",.BjrirBt B-iaari l UfVI.lt Out' Hl" sitminyl Prnt nf 1biVhiIii ' n i i . . . . . t mi .' JV.V't M . . - '. . ' i - -Afigft jjiiffi J , i, j . - . i. tt ..AHK ' c. s r. . T-rviannvnirb "m n ww , mZZEZt Jftosr AhOHESmrS 1 iv.il.-lMBiBi.W. V:v".Pr' UBUti&.L..' ' f Uki LF. T . r M m JHBI Ul .JAAAJbu.. k.u -W. -.JtaMjart.1T. Jt i ' -1V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers