'. '' , V. ,. I 0-' V . ' " '-a ' V ' It ip I. -f , - 3 " "i ' " , V-3 -it" 7 " WOULD ELIMINATE STATE CHARITY AID Recommendation Favors Grad ual Cutting Down of All Do nations by 1935 URGES PERIODIC REDUCTION gradual elimination o state itiil ..'private rhnrltlcx wnt rer-nmmemlcil (nfl,y (0 the cnntltutlonnl m-Islon comlsslon at HnrrMn.rc Tiir inotnmemlnt'oi' ux pmhi' bv n. rharlea IT. Frnr.lrr. president, nnil K,r;Mh U M. rrn.v.-.rrrthrv of the public Charities Association of Ponnsjl- "in" lcncthy review of the fnibjcol, !riiforerd by statistic nnd tho expert inre of other stoics, the nssoclntloh of tMu urcod the abandonment of slate Sid lii private flinritles not Inter tlTnn Vhi elimination. II was stntcd. should i.,, -fforted bv periodic reduction so the InHitutlnns nnd nseneles nfTertcd could irllint themselves to the change. Mfinwhlle." it ni declared, "the nresfnt method of stnte nld should be revised fo thnt nil nKencles which con form to minimum standards fixed by the late should be entitled to receive state din e-ninl proportion to the ocrvkc they render wards of tho state. The association officials nlso iirRcil that the Oenernl Assembly be required ! proTWf for "the crentlon. mainte nance and support of n IliorouRli. c-fli-flent Wtem of usrnrlei nnd Institu tions whereby nil those tumble to rare Mr them.selves because of physical or oeaUl Infirmity or other misfortune Suit receive proper enrc. relief nnil reament. nnd thereby nil nvnllnblc methods may be employed for the pre nation of such Inl rrnltlc ; nnil ma fortunes This would open the way for the codification nnd. unification of the "stalrSiil to private chnrltlcs was declared to be wrong In principle nnd harmful in practice becnuse t con fuses responsibility of private nnd publ c f nclos for the care of the poor: lends to duplication of effort ; prevents the development of a sound, comprehensive Katewide system of cure of the state s pedal wards; injects charity into poll .fn ftippresses the inltintlve nnd in dependence of legislators and loenl com munitics nnd results in inequitable dis Irlbution pf Mate funds among the communities of the state." Pennsylvania wns snid o be one of fat states which "still cling to indis criminate and Kcnernl state Rrants to private nancies, ns n method of dis charsinc the stnte a responsibilities to lt dependents." SERVICE RATES ADVANCE Various Public Utilities File Notices of Increased Charges at Harrlsburg llarrhbure. April 1.1. (I?y A. 1M The Snbuln Telephone Co.. operating in Clearfield county, has liled notice with the Public Service Commission that it ha aiUnnrrd rates & n year, while the York Telephone and Telegraph Co.. York, has reported restrict ion of free fervire nrens nnd changes In rates ttliiih will make Increases. Other advances reported are South West Pennsylvania Pipe lines, eight cents n barrel ; Wilmington Steamboat Co,. Piojcrtnwn Oas nnd Fuel, Cone wago (ins. Wnrren and Chaulnuiiun Gas. Altnonn nnd Ixignn Valley Electric Hallway on freight, Schuylkill Oas nml Klectrie on electric fates. Philadelphia Suburban f!ns nnd Electric Co.. Ches ter district. $15 n year increase on street lamps; lllue Mountain Consoli dated Wntcr Co.. Northampton county; Scranton. Montrose nnd Nlnglinmtoii Railroad nnd Scranton nnd IMnghnni ton Traction Co.. milk nnd freight, and Cleveland nnd Krie Railway, on burial caskets, baby carriages, berries, bread. doss, ice cream, eggs, motorcycles and revispnpers. DE VALERA DENIED HEARING Irlih "President" .Gives Up Address at South Carolina University Columbia. S. C. April 1.1. (Ry A. P.) Because of objection by prominent alumni, notably members of the Amer ican Legion, Eamon de Vnlera, "presi dent of the Irish republic." will not speak at the University of South Caro lina today. Friends of De Vnlcrn with drew their request that he address the university students when objections verc made from spveral quarters. Charlotte, N. C, April 1.1. (Ry A. P.) Hornets' Nest Post of the Amer ican Legion has adopted a resolution 'Pposing the appearance here of Dr. Eamon do Vnlern. who recently wns in ited by local Irish sympathizers to de liver nn address here. A committee was named tp Ale pro wt with the city authorities against "e nlr-rn belpg permitted to speak we and railing upon owners of hulls ' refuse to permit such use of their places. HARDING URGES EQUANIMITY AH Humanity In Rebellion Against Status Quo, He Says San? n?' i0.M Apri' " "ly A. P.t .nrn. h"lkluK' , frnnk "tterance and puraseous consideration were urged bv henator Harding, speaking here last sal,n!!T w.'!r.1',1, Is hl n 8tnte f ""rest." sam lie "All humanity is in a greater h cT t?Z f r'b,,,,on BntNffi an 1 ..? ' nnU rill'ln,'s to try n new order !'"KDmv" wil nnd economic Eleven Killed Inanfcat Medina ,n?.' ''-. April 1.1,-In panic I , ,,."'l- coming l.own the Cap Sundiv ' V nf,er ntfnillnar a festival iii,? ,' c,0,v,,n PTsons were killed '"! many others Injured. We are showing tliis wk a new lot of su perior Silk Hoajcry. vy cleverly faah 'ned and a t u r d i 1 y w v e n and inter woven to insure long "vice and shape per manency. Bt of all they are re- Sd rcaaonabiy iis&t in "Y 8T0HE WA and Chestnut - . i n , , pBwwuwm wmmim viHnnfunv-ii m wmuwj'j m tfaBBBBBBBBBBlafc Ha 'rfa4 l aiaaaaB .$$ jJLy kir I AL.VIN f. YORK Former sergeant of tho A, K. F,, vtlio Is credited with liiulug lilllrd more Oortnans than any ono Amer ican soldier In tho wnr. Ho lias been decorated twelve times and Is here to rnlso funds for tho mountain schools of Tennessee MONTMARTRE "REVOLTS" Bohemian Population Declares for Self-Government, Free Beer Paris, April 1.1.-4-(Ry A. P.) Mont niartre. the light-hearted, Is rejoicing In t lie possession of a separnte government, hnving repudiated nil nlleginncc to nil oilier administrations in France. The "Free Commune of Montmartre," ns it calls itself, will continue, however, lo pay taxes to France, being willing to meet even the higher rates to be voted soon h,v Parliament. Invoking the principle of "self-deter-rrtinntloii of free peoples." Montmartre held an ejection on Sunday, ns n result of which Jules de Pnquit. a cartoonist of local renown, wns elected mnvor. He received nn overwhelming mnjorilv of the voles enst by the painters, sculptors and pools who form tho predominant part of the population. His platform was termed "highly idealistic" and it certainly had the merit of brevitv, being simply "free beer. There wnsnnly one prohibition vote cast in the election nnd n hurried search was made for the man snid to have de posited that ballot. When found he produced a flawless alibi, being able to prove lie had been asleep in the rear room of 11 rafe until after the polls had cjosed. I he Immediate rrest of the innn who impersonated this guiltless citizen Ims ,ccn nr,irre,i , , mayor." ST. LOUIS GROwiTLOWLY 773,000 Population Shows Smallest Increase Rate IflNCIty's History Washington, April M.(rv'a. t) inifi !lls,5 fourt1' ri,-v of t,,e f""ntry in HMO. hnd n population of 77.1,000 on .Innunry 1 of this year and showed nn nerense of 8.1.1)71. or 12..1 per cent over en years ago. The rate of growth dur ing Hie Inst ton years wns the smallest or any decode since the founding of the Other census figures mnde public to dny are: Tnmnqun, Pa.. 12..10.1. increase 'JflOl . ni (. i percent; Dijquesne, Pa.. 10. 011. increase .'il84.T.r L'O.f) per cent; Lniontown, Pa.. 15,G0I), increase 22C5 or 17 per cent. SHORE MEN FOR HOOVER Prominent Jerseymen Join Move ment Favoring Him for Prealdent Atlantic City, April K!. Hcnrv W. Loci s. Atlantic county committeeman for the Herbert Hoover enmpnign or gnnizntion in New .Tersev. yesterday made known the accession of Joseph II. Marvel, former Progressive countv chnirmiin in Atlantic City, nnd Harrv N notion, for many years municipal counsel, to the Hoover organization be ing recruited in Atlantic Citv. Mr VS ootton is borough solicitor Nfo'r Long port, and has been nn nctivo Rcpub licnn of the most regular kind for inanv years. He is an alumnus of Columbia University. Want Injunction to Stop Building Sarah Rronkc Dolnn. owner of the promises, 801-0.1 North Rrond street, ins begun suit ngnint Morris Abrn hamson. who holds title to the adjoin Ing property on the north ; Abe Kolskv hislenl estnto'agent, nnd Harry .Miller, a contractor. The plaintiff wnntH the defendants enjoined from building nnv structure on the Abrahamon lot whicii will result in nn encroachment on her property. Find Two Stills; Hold One Suapecf Mike Petrio, Fourth street near Pop- I "rL wai,o 1,c1"1 in 51000 " today bv ' l nited Stutcs Commissioner Manle". I j'hnrgcd with having a liquor still iu '" liomc. Prohildtion Agents Kendrick and Albany tostjiied that nfter raiding the Petrio place they discovered another i still in n house on North Americnu I fitroet, near Fnirmoiint nvecue. Tlio houiie was unoccupied nnd no arrests have been mnde. SUPREME COURT ORDERS Tho following orders were bunded down by the Supreme Court today : llnthfurs Oarage Co mi .Iosp.iIi Dl'chl. r P renter eountj IMalnllft' unreal for al lowance or appeal from .Superior Court ile fomrnnnweallh v Kber K Hilton Q . l-ancamer rount Defcntlant'a petition lor allowance of appeal from Superior Court re- ' tuaea. I 'Tho Ilryn Iawr TruBt Co., artmlnlitrnlor. i ep. nf IUvlit lleaa. a I'Veiterlck Daldt et ' nl C T No 1. Philadelphia rounty. Ap pellant'a petition tn amend and to adancel argument crnnted, I I ' L MacDonald & Campbell Knickerbocker Golf Suits $35 to $65 The finest lookinpr, most comfortable nnd sciviccnblc Suits to be lind. Designed nnd expertly tailored to give, the most natural plnying-frecdom. Curefully Rejected Cheviots, British Tweeds, Knitted Choviota of most appropriate patterns and colorings. Standard MacDonald & Campbell stylo and quality the best known. Srpnrate Knickerbockari Swentara, Golf Hoae, Golf Socki, Shirt with Collnri on, Golf Glovea, Golf Cap nnd Hnta, 1334-1336 Chestnut Street POLICE SHOW TAX T Domand of Lcdercr May Load Bluocoats to 6uo for $2300 Levy Already Paid FOR CHARITY, IS CLAIM As n result of a demand by Internnl' Revenue Collector I.edercr for -the pay ment of an additional $,"512 ns wnr tax on ,lie police carnival held Inst October, for the police pension fund, the case may be thrown Into the courts. This was learned today nfter demands were made upon the carnival committee! to pay a hill for thnt amount, which includes n fine of $1500 for nonpayment of the ta. , Three months ago the committee sent n check for S2r500 to Collector Lederer, representing 10 per cent of the rVccipts.i i.eoerer contends tnnt this amount was inncc.urnte. Harry Felix, attorney for the pension fund, said today the committee cannot meet the $,"5t2 because the receipts of the carnival have been turned over to the fund. He nddeil Ihnt no nttempl will be mnde to meet the nlleged indebtedness to the federal dennrtmenl. nnil thnt hn will nsk for the return of the original $2,100 Oil the ground thnt tile cnrilivnl i came under the head of a cliarlty nnd wns exempt from wnr tnx. Iellx said thnt he will appeal lo the court if the money Is not forthcoming from Collcc- tor Ledcrer's office. t Felix nnd Lederer will have n confer ence today at which the legal nspect of the government's demand will be dis cussed. The questioiwns rnised today ns to whether the government could recover by law after the policemen bad refused lo meet tho tax bill. The committee, as indlvidii'ils. conducted the carnival for the benefit of the pension fubd. The fund ns nn organization h to do with the conduct of the If the government was to sue out the clnim it would Lave ro bring actiou ngainst the carnival committee as in- a iinj kuiriuiiiiiii vwiii iu TMtw iitii nir dividunls. Judgment might lie obtnincd, out ir is said the committeemen nre not in n position to pay the tnx. The receipts of the carnival have been turned over to the fund nnd are now out of the jurisdiction of the committee. SUFFRAGISTS STILL HOPING i ; I Say Dover Will Vote for Ratification I In Due Time Dover, Del.. April 1.1. Hanging on in dead center, the suffrage ratification I resolution shows no signs of life. It will not come before tho Senate to , dny. Suffragists, confident of eventual victory, nre relaxinc the vleilnnen thov MAY GO INTO COUR have shown in the corridors about the IP outrome of injuries suffered bv Ger- legislntivo chambers. When sure of trude Knglc. thirteen, of .1511 Delmnr. enough votes in the House, t hoy say. street, who wns struck yesterday bv an ho hnckera of tho resolution will se0i autotruck driven by Porter. The ncel- Hint it comes to a vote and not before. ' ,rllt occurred on Ridge avenue near I On the other hand, the nntis clnim Gates street. The girl is in St. Tim j they hnvo signatures of eighteen men othy's Hospital with n fractured ankle and promises of three more that theynn(i )ssblc internal injuries. will vote ngninst ratilicntion in the, ' House. ' i t H HeprcFontntivo Clendaniel is one of i lhej.0 who voted against the amend ment who may change his mind and hi I vote, in consequence of the dovolqjiment ' of ecling in his district. This Is the I sixteenth dny of the special session. which Is yinited by law tqtliirty days. I ' 14 BIDS FOR CITY BAND ' I 12 Submit Same Figure C. F. Bau-; man Low, J. J. B. De Luca High Of fourteen bids opened todnv for the Municipal Rnud. twelve bidders submitted the aamo figure. $10,500, for n season of ninety concerts. Charles F. Raumnu was tho low bid der with nn offer or $11,50. Joseph J. R. De Luca was high man with a bid of $17,500. The bid of $10,500 wns calculated on the scale of pay demanded by union musicians. Among the twelve were Kd win Rrinton. who conducted the Mu nicipal Rand Inst year, and Silns K. Hummel, who bad the Philadelphia Rand last year. Rand concerts are to begin May I". A . perfect dinner demands Salted "Nuts. Favors, Bon.Bonf to "harmonize with the table decorations 1516Cbc8totttSt II - . I.. I' ! "' I Warn ' tLaA aaaW - aaaaBl ' aaaV 'lalaaaal aaB - jaaaaaar aaVK- ;,i: Jit. .AfJJa .aaaaaaaaaVk aBBBBBtt.. '. i.T?iBBBBBBBBBBl aiAw JA?tl''! , BBBBBBBBBBBBBi llaaaaaaaaaaMaf 7?im 'ataaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam BBaavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! I iBm WILMAM II. SCOTT I WILLIAM H. SCOTT DIES Profnlncnt Presbyterian Was Last of Allen, Lane & Scott Firm William H. Scott, surviving mem ber of the Allen. I,nnc & Scott print ing firm, nnd prominent nmnpg Pres byterians in this city, died last night nt his home. MS Kchnolhotisc lnnc. (5er- liinlitiiuli Denth came following n three erlm' RlrWnq nf tinnimnilln Mr. Scott was born in Philadelphia and wns grndunted from the Centrnl High School. For more than llfty years, ho had been identified with the printing industry here, nnd, together with Ills two colleagues, formed the printing firm of which he was n member In 1872. He was president of the Presbyterian Ronrd of Publication nnd Sabbath School Work, nn elder in the Market Square Presbyterian Church of German town for more than forty yenrs, a di rector of the Gcrmnntown Trust Co.. n member of the bonrd of manngers of tnc Cermnntown Hospltnl. president of nil not hinir I ""' Whosoever Gospel Alisslon of Ger ii i,i I n.nntown, clinirmnn of the executive ..:..".?.. I committee of the Presb.vtctlnn Hislorl, ,.,... .- ...-.' al 0,,'"y nn" member ot the rnion ,'f5.5"c'., ., ..... ....... .,,. ,, The deceased wns taken sick three weeks ago. following n meeting of the Presbyterian Publication Ronrd. He is survived by three sons nnd three daughters, Willinm P. Scott, who wns a member of the firm nf Allen. Lain & Scott. 1211 Clover street : John W. Scott, (inrfield Scott, Mrs. (5. Har lan Wells, Miss Helen T. Scott nnd Mrs. Maurice A. WV-bsler. A sritcr, Mrs. Robert Hunter wife of the Rev. Dr. Hunter, pastor emeritus' of the I'nlon Tnbernncle Presbyterian Church of Kensington, nlso survives him. Auto Hits Girl; Man Held I'M ward Porter, Twenty-sixth street. near Clcnrlield, was held in $.100 bail by Mngislrnte Price today to nwnit 1 n&& Send for this interesting booklet It illustrates and describes The Noise less 1 ypewriter. It answers the first ques tion which enters the mind when one sees tins wonder typewriter in action "What makes it noiseless ?" i Kvery one interested in thejorofiress of science, particularly as it applies to im proved business methods, should read this booklet. A copy on request. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER.. ino Noiseless 1 ypewriter Company, 83!i Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phone Walnut 3C91 gggggg ' S NAVY RETAIL STOrT OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. fll. AllTlt'l.KH llmkeli., rnHlInc Illaiiketa, aO"xHI 3 rmen l,,3 rit. ilrnli, n, n. H.2S en. .'!;! en, fi.HH en. .11) ra, ..'III en. .1.1. en. ..Ill en, .HI in, .8.1 .Ml. .7.1 il. 1,00 jil. A.2A .ill. ft.2.1 fll. 2.11) ir. I.HK ir. ,00 pr. .DO pr. .7.1 en. .1)0 en, 1.7.1 en. I. IA pr, 1.2ft yd. .01 .Ml. .20 en, .35 en, .32 71I. .01 jil. A.2fl ru. t 10 pr. .11.1 )r. ,1ft pr. ..1.1 pr. 2.7.1 il. 3. Ill) rn. .(Ill en. 1.H.1 en. 1,85 en. Illnnkrla Illouara, inlildv, Nny lilnr . , . llrnntiiH, uhlak Ilriiatira, Imlr Ilrualira, arruli llruNhra, a'linx Ilurlel, relufiiriril, jnlv, Iron.' I'nnMia, 22" lde, u, Nn. I.i . (Jhiimih, 22" lde. t. No. ,t. . Cloth, .10 ni. oervint, nj- hlue Chilli, 18 or. MUlllnar, N'uv.v lilne Couta, ruliber. Murine Drntrrra, lieitry woolen Ilrnnrra, me ill um DrAuera, iiHlnannk rtnt e, wool Hal, rubber Jnrknlvrs Jeraevr. I.egnliia, Nm.v I.lnen, unlilencheil. SO" nlile... Oilcloth. Ubl, 34" wlile I'ollali, metul, t Pt, ran HrUaura, 0" blunt Wheeling-, ration, unblenrhed, 40" Hheetlnr, cotton, unblearhecl, 72" Milrta, flnnnrl, Nm.v hhoea, Kyiiinnaluin Holra, linlf, leultirr Kuap, Inn iidr.v, 2 rnkv . Nnrki, nol, brnty .... . Nnrka, bliirk, cotton . , . ... Trunka, llhre I'nilerablrla, rullnn Unilrralilrta, heavy UnUerahlrts, medium ,.,,.,... Car routed Non. S, 29, 48, B3, 60, 63, 64, ""' w " s"i. oiens iqun way by 'phone Dickinson 6300. branch 283, LUNCHEON TO AID SAILORS' CHURCH Two Hundred Shipping Men Hoar of Plans for Sca- mon'p Homo VAN RENSSELAER IS HOST Two hundred representatives of the biggest shipping Interests of the port were I he guests of Alexander Van Rensselaer, president of the Seamen's Church Institute, nt n "booin-the-infi-lute" luncheon nt the RellevucStrnt ford today. The nfTair wns nlao In the nnture of a port-booming project, ns the shipping men ngrcc thnt proper housing and en tertninment facilities for vlsltlngsca men will result In grently increased commerce, . . , Rlshnp Rhinelnnder, honorary presi dent of the institute, wh Ich L" ' sectarian, were explained the $,iOO.HM) campaign of the organization. Other speakers were W. .T. Corilen. chair man of the marine committee of t he Chamber of Commerce: Kdiniindli. Riiylies, n New York banker, who to d of the Seamen's Church Institute iu New York nnd what it has nccom plisheil; John Orlbbcl. president of the bonrd or mnnagers of the local insti tute, nnd Mrs. Albn 11. Johnson, chair man of the woirten's auxiliary. More than :?000 persons visited 11 e exhibit in the Fnrkwny uuiiung nun torlum under Jbc "'"Pit0," of .nu..,n , tute yesterday. me ioi".' "" open nil week. Admission Is free. hlblts by tho navy, marine co rps. i og Island. Cramps', the Institute, and the merchant marine., movies and music nre fentured each day. FINDS STILL IN WOODS State Warden, Seeking Cauae ot Forest Fire, Conflacatea Plant Hog llairlsburg. April 13. (By A. P.I nrforts of Mr. Rrnlt. forest fire warden, of Somerset county, to Unci out the cause of n forest fire on n trnct near Kimmel ton. Somerset county, led him to a "moonshine" plant under full headway, but descried. The warden discovered thnt sparks from the still were to blame for the fire in the tiinberlnnd nnd con fiscated tho whole establishment, which ho turned over to tho district attorney. Tho fire destroyed trees on nliout 150 ncros nf vnlunble tlmberland nnd the warden, nfler spending hours senrching for the cause, walked right on tho still hidden iu a mountain glen. If the owners of the still nre nppre, hended they will be prosecuted by the stnte for cnusing n forest fire nnd the federal authorities will also act ngainst I them. Ten-Minute Strike Successful Wost (.'hmler. Pa.. April 13. After a ten-minute strike esferday nftornonn, employes of the dairy specialty depart ment of the Sharpies Separator Co. won their demands opposing tho ap pointment nf P. W, F.gnn as superin tendent. AiTiri,i:s Klsa-lll. coiree, ,,. Ilnllera, cnfTee Hna. larse llonla, ronil, ,'l ', 0v II) i.." Ilnxra, aplre ... Hoxea, pepper, (l',i8xlo Cnulatrra ( upa, niiinin, I M," ,PP1, upa, rlilnn ... ....... "up. nnle . finera. butler illali. clnaa !'"'", Illllklliril pol; Jtn Cnluuilera, HIii" deep . ( lent era, butcher, I) . . Dlah pniia, 3 khI. Dlabei, ircelablr, rblnu . Dlalira, butter, clou . ... Illabea, meat, 1 1" Korka, nickel. iler . l'urka, cnrvlnc, U" . . . '. Orltlillea, ateel, IO2" . . . ' tlralera, hair-rnuiici Irona, unlfle Krtllea, Cen, atnte, 4 q. , ,'. Knlvea, iMltcher, fl" KnlTea, mlnclnir ' Knlvea, nlrkel-atlrer . ,.'.,"' Knltea, aabntlera, 8" . . ," Itent crlndera, linml, 3 lb. . Ment anna, 18" , I'lntea, chlnn ... I'llrbera, chlnn . I'lnlea, aluminum Tula, mualaril, slnaa . . l'Hiia, rnnal, 3x1220" . Puna, fr.vlnc ,, . I'nna, anure, fl i( I'nna, biike", 2x12x15" ,.., INita, 2 it I'liici: 2.00 en. 3.011 rn. .23 en. 1. 110 en. 1.50 en. . 1.8.1 'rn. .80 en. .05 en. .15 en. : I rn. nn en. .On en. MB en. MS en. I. MO en. .. en. .5 en. . .02 en, .11 en. I. Oil en, . 1.75 e. .85 en, 1.05 rn. .80 en. .50 en. .50 rn. .10 rn, . .DO en. 5.7.1 rn. 1.21 en. .17 en. .45 en. . .50 rn, . .12 rn. .83 en, .10 en. 1.70 en. .85 en. .30 rn. 6S nnil 81 transfer lo rout O 20. MhloU 10 aiore, iniormnuon may be obtained SONORA AWAITS INVASION 20,000 of Revolting State's Troopa Ready for Carranta Nogalcs, Sonorn, April 13. (Ry A. P.) The new republic of Sonorn rested on Itn arms today, waiting for nny steps the federal government might take to meet the situation cnused by stnte seiz ure nnd opcrnjlon of the rnllronds, as sumption of customs collection nnd oc cupation of federal buildings. Twenty thousand state troops were i cady to renol nny nttemptod federal Invnslon. Patrols watched the slnto border for evidences of aggression. Cus toms receipts ordinarily forwarded to New York banks to tho credit of the .Mexico Citv government were diverted to the Honora btaie treasury m n.-i- iiiu.-'.iiu. General P. Cnllcs. former governor, who resigned from Carrnnza s cabinet to take chnrge of General Alvnrcj.Olirc gon's presiilcntinl campaign, lemnoror ily headed tho now republic. liccnVo "' the illness of Governor do In 1 uerV General ("alios rclicraicu inac 'i" state's action merely was to compel rec ognition of state sovereignty nnd that the government would revert lo It previous status on assurance thnt fed eral troops would not lie , sent Into Sonorn without her consent. SPAIN AWAITING CRISIS Fate of Cabinet Hlngea on Premier International Policy .Madrid. April 3. (Ry A. P.) In tense exeltemcnt is prevailing iu Parlia ment lobbies over the expected minis terial crisis. It is generally believed this will como nbout April 20. Premier Romahones will take tho first step in giving tho program of his followers when lie speaks in Parliament tomorrow. His subject will deal with Spain's in ternational situation and ho will make speclnl reference to the relntions of Spain and France in conncctiou with Tnugler. Ho also will lay down n policy for Spain's relntions with North nnd South America. hcvRA NK5 nv'v jJT Silvcr Diamond Engagement rings Extra aretiaj' examples cf tlie Jbnvcr&' Arl -ccsrf7c and produced in Utia Eaiablishmciii. DREIfA FINE STATIONERS Wedding Invitations Within the past year we have furnished Wedding Invitationstothethird generation of many Philadelphia families showing that the superiority of our engraving is appreciated. - 1121 CHESTNUT STREET H Y THERE IS A DEMAXD, TODA Y, FOR CLOTHES WHICII HAVE REASONABLY BROAD, STRAICUT-VP SHOULDERS IT IS OUR INTENTION TO ALWAYS MEET STYLE DEMANDS. niEIIY-LINE COPYRIGHTED FASHION PARK SHOULDER TREATMENT ASSURES A PERFECTLY BALANCED COAT rZrSAAtEN "'"''- FIhrn EAL-SATISFACTION IN WAIJING ON YOU, WHETHER OR NOT YOU BUY. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON JiEADY-TO.PUT.ON DEVELOPED EXCLUSl VELY FOR US IIY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK THE MAN, A MAN'S tlOOK O PRESS, IS READY JACOB ISEEO'S SONS 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT ST. RELIEF WORKERS IN PERIL , i Pennaylvanlan and Companion "Loat" In Asia Minor - New York, April 13. (Ry A. P.) Hugh Roll, of Craflon. Pn.. n worker with the Amerlcnn committor for relief In tho Nenr Knst, nnd Jnmes K, Ly man, of Wisconsin, nn American board misslonnry, are believed to no tn peril in eastern Awn Minor, where Armenian massacre have occurred roooutly. They hit Adnnn for Mnrnsh on March 20. ac cording to a cablegram received here, mill since Hint time nothing ha been beard fiom them. TurkH advanced ngninst Armenian village north of Adnnn Into In Mnrch and cut off communicntlon between Bei rut nml (ho interior. All other relief worker In tho Mnrnsh district nre re ported to hnvo reached safety. i InnmaCA V Allf UI UtlWV I UUI Income 1 Interest Payable Sr mi-Annually We rcconinfend the 10-Year Tc Secured Note of the Pennsyl vania It. K. This is an un usual iincstnicnt opportunity. Particular on RequcMt Carstairs & Co. Investment Securities Mrmlwra t'lillndMohU nnd .New ork Utock Kielinnaen. 1119 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 71 Broadway, N. Y. - amitb, SIq STOhnrK- rC(Q Ayf,!$ LINE TO FILE PICKFORD Qh i ' Jf u t Mnnu t ! rAntntlfiilnna 4flP iriniir wcuhi wvmih ' iwii !.. ' In Slaht '' fcflaW Reno. Nov.. April 13. The complriWt , In the Bult which the state of NeTJ. , wjll bring In the. Douglna county court (d set aside' the divorce decret! jffaned, Mnry Pickford on Mnrch 2 will be ftjni Wednesday or Thursday of thlfl week. The coniplnlnt bns been drawn nnd ll . in the hands ol Attorney General Fowe , Irr. who will brine the suit in the rjamc, of the ytnto. If the divorce decree Is set mdde ths ' kerne will then bo shifted to Ioh An geles, where Miss Pickford will have to make npplicnllon for annulment of her marriage to Douglas Fairbanks alid then more complications will probably follow. In RMS Mb II at hum wruruji a rimny tgiwyi'iCTr JflWiim ' Mwrsntii'i Solid Sound Substantial Clothes Nothing clever in that- headline won't attract the fellow who reacts only to a super ficial appeal, but will interest the man wlo knows that only the solid, sound, substantial things in this life arc worth a whoop. And when such a in a n comes into the presence of the Perry stocks, he re alizes that beneath the mere superfi cialities of stylc rrcatment there is asolid, sound, sub stantial substruc ture of honest worth rooted in the1 good brown soil of quality! You can feel qual ity at Perry's the atmosphere is charged with it it is an electric current of excel lence without a single short cir cuit, through all the gradations of value or price! Spring Suits and Overcoats, $35 to 80 Perry 8c Co. 16th and Chestnut Su. & si i il "" Httmtpn.iniT jHnnmrjw jtrmurnmritniariiijuiT Jlnj Q J ! N 1 t l I ,l '',! K m m 'J ifjr f k '- ''I , i X ."J "I". f'j'Vi l" "- ." ' f- K,V. .V '? .f I . -,, v. , j-" il :. j .. . c- j . mil aQ':,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers