.fl . i ' Wl v is .' n i V if it: i ' if , 1 S 1. - u It 1 l "V JR - A I 40)11, P. MEXICAN II EVOLT hae- difficulty Inl( READ RAPIDLY At Loast Four Moro Stntos Now Adtlod to Sonorn in Fight ing Cnrranza U. S. REMAINS PASSIVE It lenders would checking It. 'ffii I'rleta. Hnuora. April 2J. -A prunferrnee between Oenernl P. I.Hjim fillies find raitern inllitnrr lenders of Sonorn nnd the reported approach of n i federal ni'Mllntlon rommNilon were the . oiitrtanditic features tuda In Sonora's eeeiMoii movement Calles was ex I peeled last nleht, but lil nrrhal was. delajed. i Meanwhile Indieationi of n pending I attnek b fnrrnn?a trop on the fill , liunhua boundnrj was not lacking. (Jen eral .T. M. Plna said n federal scoutluc party had been reported near a pas elo.'C to the American border. State troops haie been dispatched to guard , that ns well an all other paste in the) mountains separating: the two states, i AMERICAN LEAGUE l BRUM 'S N W PLAN By the Associated Press Waliln;ton, April "J2. Iteporti! APPROVE P. R.R.BOND ISSUE New Jersey Utilities Commissioners nn "Amcrlcnn league," on a bals of and that, should nuy member of the "American league'' have a controversy with the League, of Nations, thnt nation should ask for the co-operation of the "American league" In settling the con trovcrsy. Taking up the Monroe Doctrine, Doctor Brum pointed out how it had "constituted, on the whole, nn effica cious safeguard to the territorial in tegrity of many American countries." Heferrlng to his schomci for nn "American league" as the same n President Wilson proposed organizing, Doctor Brum thought It could co-exist with the League of Nations without difficulty. "If tho Lcnguo of Nations were duly MONROE DOCTRINE PRAISED iS'uidcinK it ft.lSS inflicted on nnj of Its associates and it I Its remonstrances were not justly at Bj Hie Associated Piess tended to. It would Inform nil Amorlran Monteldeo. April 22. formation of I countries In order to bring against the Pro8itlont of Uruguay Would Unito All Nations of Wostorn Continont -. ntl,nr tl.nn i,nt """'. appeared before the commission otner tiinu tnai . ., .1.,,i llti,n.it. ... u Tnedn and requested authority to I both to the Stnte nnd War Depart mcuts today continued to support the! Grant Rea's Request , absolute equality between nil Amerlcau unofficial dispatches thnt hae fold of, Trenton. April 22. (By A P 1 -nations for common action against ng tht. rnnlillv in..re.iIn.. nren of revolt in The New .lersey Public Utilities Com- gresslon threatening any one of them the 'Mdd? increasing nren of revolt in m(i()n (o()n , ,nnPl, a,)plcn,i0II 0f from outside nations nnd for nrbltra Mexlco. Administration officials studied f), ivnnsjhniiln llnllroad Co. for is- ,tlon of inter-American disputes, was them carefull but without bctrnlng . siiniice of S."), 000.000 general mortgage proposed b) Dr. Baltarar Brum, presl an.v indication that the petition of this I bomN Samuel Hen. president Of the dent of fniguoy. in nddresslng students mi nn- i. iniiTHif 01 .uoHieviueo nisi .night. i As a step in the formntion of such a league. Doctor Drum declared other American countries should tiinke n declaration slmllnr to the Monroe Doc trine, placing them on the same foot ing ns the I'nlteil States for joint ac tion iigninst Kuropeau aggression and to secure the solidarity of the American continent He nid the proAio-cd league utllltllfl tin fil,fmu1 tltflir.ll, Wi.rt I.i.lt.. . Laucnvtrr. April 22. Ire and water I mlhcrcnt!( ,,, . i -... ,f Jvn. government would be of nn olwenrr t,P innHs. whicli were made neces The movement begun bj the secession wirt, ,c said, because of discontlnunnce of Sonorn hns gnined the support of nt ol jtnproirmentM while the ronds were lensi lour oiner siHirn. ine iiiiiierriii-i- umier government control. of nrlous groups of federal forces and the promises tv ilia, inniiei rmncv nnd one or two otb.r minor lebel iliiefs thnt thej will join in the light on forrati7ii, the reports showed So fur us could be Irnmrd here Cnr rnn?a has ninde no ocrturcs to the American ("Joxernment for asltnuce. either directlj or indirect! The nil jngs whVi'h hno preented his goern ment from getting arms nnd nmuiuni tlon in the Pnlted States nre still in rfTect. Ilowoer, a request for permls slon to import wur innterinls would cause no surprise The presence here of (ienrrul HnlMidor Alvurudn ns Hie un official representative of laro Obre gon, accepted leader of the new revolt has not brought from the ndminWtrn tlon nnv sign of its willingness to rec ogmze the belllgerencv of the nnti go ernment group One small hope of an adjustment of the situation in Mexico was offered to day in the announcement that n mission from Mexico Cit.r was on its wn to Honors for h conference with the lead ers there. Members of thut mission were reported to have held n conference with Carrama. but here it wns regarded ns doubtful if the secessionists would listen to nn proposal made. Atrrnd , it was pointed out by thoe who hac watched the growth of the movement, the revolt hns spread over such tern tor and gained such support not onl from partisans of Obregon. but from those who have been in the field for many months as ordinary rebels, nnd bv units of the federal nrmy. that even Grand Banquet COFFEE Is Urgtly rttpnntlhle for the popularity of the ffanscom RESTAURANTS Drink It In Your Horn 48c lb. :32 Markft St. and Dranrhtt N'cnrh S.00.O()ft of the proposed ex penditures win be ninde in New .Irrsey tins a ear it wns nnnoiinccd Fire Hits Lancaster Plants Infill ted S."00n damage Inst night to the I big pinning mill of Draper & fo and the Musser T mbrelln fo plant follow ing spontaneous combustion in n bo. of celluloid aggressor uniform nnil common nrea sure. It the League of Nations should not he organized, formation of Uio 'American Icniruc' would be errn more ltal in its importance to the welfare oi our continent. President Brum expressed belief thnt uie American political world Bhould nlso declare ngalnst diplomatic inter ference by outside nations, in questions which should be decided by the judges of courts of Amerlcau nations. Japanese Fire on U. S. Barracks llarhin, Manchuria, April 22. (By A. P ) -A witness who hns nrrfved hero confirms n report that the Japanese fired on the barracks of American en gineers near the scene of the fighting nt Itailar between the Japanese nnd the Czechs. There were no casualties among the Americans. UNCLE WAS CROOK AU'NIrtMlE' N. J. Man, Suod for $50,000, Tcotifioo Girl Rovoalod Hor Family Skolotons COULD NOT MARRY, HE SAYS New Yorlt. April 22.-Wllllam Bus sell Smith, of Tenafly, N. .L. defendant In Miss Lillian Phlpps's $50,000 suit, told on the witness stand in the Bergen County Circuit Court nt llnckensack yesterday why he broKC on uic cngugc SUDDEN APRIL SHOWERS; - . -;- r' flMHMMHUHfli " H Special for H'J H Tonight H H to H " H Tni,E n HOTr H B tuvNnn st so H g ' H Fruit Cup aux Fralses H k H Hearts of Celery H H Consomme Rtttenhoue H P i M Grilled Hot House M H Chicken au Cresson jH H New Potatoes H m Petit Pois Fins M B H Ice Cream H H Assorted Cakes H g H Demi Tasse H p H ytanaocmrnt of H H M hnrtcs Duffy, Jr M j, ! Excellent Music igl r mm-gsssmi '" ' -lis g ( ( W-' i E ?Am "wnum m wmum iiwtk vn ,n m nnuBiiriV! n ininnii!iii!,ii nunnnan If you're intent on economy M "Scotch Mists" are the logical Over coats. Good rain or shine. 'Registered Trademark. Ferro 6 Co. inc. Clothiers & Outfitters Agents fo- Rogcrs Pect Clolhcs Chestnut Street at Juniper. Thin Model Watches for Men Thin mode! watches rittcd ith accurate and reliable move ments, in fashionable and com pact tases arc much in demand Let us show ou a handsome solid green-gold watch with dependable seventeen - jewel mncmcnt $70. MmNmS m S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. P'AMOND Mtnr-H WT.-5 jr.V i:LnrtS SILVUUSMITH8 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll''. BUILDINGS FOR SALE The Navy offers fortv two building for sale to the hiKh"st bidder by sealed proposals, b to be opened MAY .", 1P20, AT 1 :30 P.M Seven of these buildings are located at labor camp, south of Nav Yard, Norfolk, Vu. Twelve are located near Pier No. 10, Chcsupcukc & Ohio Rv, Newport News, Va. Five arc located near Pier No. 2, Norfolk & West ern Rwy., Lamberts Point, Va. Eighteen are located at labor camp, three-fourths of a mile from main gate, Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va. Catalogue and further information may be obtained from the. Board of Survey, Appraisal and Sale, A Y YARD, NORFOLK, Va. . I' m i is m ? S i I m B B m p m y m H m y m r iM, MB s M M M H m p id E la B H i s 5 8 S K IB ' tz E L, P conic in a Jiffy... ur ., profits go in (i jmy u , ', your goods ure hnulcd ". ' uncovered. Keep out wa- tcr spollaRC with a Van- 'A )f derherchen Canvas Cov- '', .tl'cr. It's waterproof. ,IJ, F. Vandcfhcrchen'H Sons X R 7 N. Water 8t. HT? liC- &- Jl iraiiJiiiiffiiiroiii'"w1ralll"l,u1 S The Henry Phipps Institute or THE University of Pennsylvania 'The Men You Trust Say This About It THE PHIPPS INSTITUTE needs $100,000 by May 1 to prevent its being closed then, when its treasury will.be empty. THE PHIPPS INSTITUTE, 17 years in existence and part of the University of Pennsylvania, seeks to eradicate tuberculosis by discovering a cure, or a method of prevention. THE PHIPPS INSTITUTE asks yod to invest in health by giv. ing what your means allow to' keep the Institute open. THE MAYOR and the Director of Public Health yearly spend millions of your money, and you trust them. Read what they say of The Phipps Institute. . Manor J. Hamilton Moore & few moments ago the Mayor attended a function at another hotel where a drive was being made for an institution in New England. He has been asked to speak at meetings where funds were being requested for foreign countries, people in distress elsewhere, those afflicted far. far away from quarters of Pennsylvania, even of the United States, and he came here feeling-he could say in good faith that the time seems to have arrived when some of these drives should close just because they are running their course, hecause the charitable purse is almost exhausted. Tini the time has not come when local institutions cared for by our oicti people, those at our own door like The Phipps Institute, should be ncfleetrd. The time has not come when out of our bounty and the bigness of our heart, extending out all over the country, all over the world, in its desire to be helpful, we should forget pleadings, if not actual want, that lies at our own door. i know onl n the human side of this Institute. I have no knowledge of its scientific efficiency. I know the human side of it because I see the people as I come from my home wandering toward this institution. I sec the halting step of the unfortunate; the negro, the Jew and the Gentile always the poor, going toward this one ray of hope, this one chance for recovery. And on the inside there are faithful officers, physicians, specialists and the faithful nurses doing their part. do not know how much money this Institute needs. If it were a million I would say, having attended many other meetings of this kind for many other purposes, that that million could not be better bestowed than upon this particular Institute. Dr. C. Lincoln Furbush, Philadelphia's Director of Public Health The activities of tho Henry Phipps Institute for the Study, Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis for the past sixteen years have been of unusual benefit to every one interested in adanccd methods applied to tuberculo sis as a municipal problem. This institute has been a pioneer ' tuberculosis work in the United States and has boon of particular assistance to the Department of Public Health and Charities of Philadelphia. The scientific character of the work, together with the practical appli cation of improved methods of firld work among the tubercular poor, deserve the highest commendation. Every effort should be made to provide substantially for the continuance of the Henry Phipps Institute. The City of Philadelphia particularly will need its help and co-operation to further the progressive health program of the Department of Public Health. The Family of Henry Phipps Pledges $500,000 toward .i $."..000,000 endowment fund. CONTINGENT upon the remainder beinp subscribed When this Rift will heroine available is", of courte, prob lematical. The Rift docs not obviate the necessity for piiyinff current expenses after 1oj , ibev lh" Ivslitutr'i trcn.viry will be empty. ?100,000 must be bad to Vceep the Institute open until nn endowment is obtained. Make Checks Payable. to Brown Bros. & Co. 'I UK HENRY PHIPPS INSTITUTE FOUNDATION FUND Executive Committee Ai.ntED Stengel, Acting Chairman Chaills J. Hatheui, Secy. ( . H. Ludinoton , Alexander C. Abbott Louis C. Madeira Georgk Gordon Battle K. C'ORLIES MORflAN ARTHUR CHURCH William Pepper H. R. M. Landis , ' Thomas Robins Paul A. Lewis Jacob IliLLiKorr S. M, Swaaji Organization Committee Arthur H. Gerhajid, Acting Chuirman This "Adv." Is paid for From a Fund Subscribed for That Purpose. 'I' V" meat tflth the young woman of tfoa neck, uhom'bcJind promised to marry Inht October, "Miss Phipps herself told mo that her uncle, Irving S. Van Loan, wait a crook j (hat bcr nunt, Mrs. Van Loan, Uas n vampire and adventures!), and I was Jold eerlnln thingi concerning Miss Phipps that made our marriage Impossible," declared fho defendant whom Lawyer Ttftnk McDonrtott. coun sol for the plaintiff, saw fit to call "Old mil" Smith. .. Smith admitted he had written a lovo letter to Miss Phipps In which be asked, "Do the bird, tell you 1 Jove you?" lie also, said he had telephoned to Miss Phipps, lo tell her the engage ment w'as broken. On cross-examination Smith raid Iblf that Jn May and June 1 much In love with J "., lawyer McDermolt akt,l' fc hla beani of love firs?' J. ueartr . Mrs. Madeline i'hT mu tj L. I , threw a bomb Into ihf-Mni wncn one ucc arcd hotl7 it "V"H Phipps had told her ih,l.l as they had done mat, ,l ! M -- wiiUTB, ' Willllllillllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli! a,,.MNii , -! UlUiHI.n !'. i Ml' I Ml I M il H. 1 ,H, M'.ll Ml . W I Kl'1 BF.i MIVlMJ ;r i ir iH I . .!! II ! I I1H 1 III Ml.' L I li I'LJ MIKI H.nULiHI ItflH 11111 I IhBiltHlHlllB i,iiiiifMiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiink - Mnm".y, U&MiiPME'i'"-1' ',vuu am wi u- mkitiaiimin- nnr a r raw wmvwv wwmu.m ami wmoimnvmwmui mnirHmrtiiiii wt rmnfiB.'iM xi'W1jiJ.IP"J L'd R'WUi The MaXWett Car Advances in Price on May I ThU notice is given to the thousands of Maxwell user in Phila delphia who desire to purchoso ancw car before the price goes up. ' It is also published for the guidance of intending purchasers of Maxwells who yrith to save $100 this being the amount of the advance. The factory has.limitcd us in the number of cars which we can sell at present figures. Therefore, get your order in immediately. For Your Convenience Slorc will be open evenings until April 30th Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation 216 NORTH BROAD ST. . Philadelphia Bell Spnico 461 KeyUone Race 8143 Are you puzzled whether to rebuild your present plant or build a new one? A manufacturer of world-wide repute called us into con sultation and said :' "We need more production. Our three factories, now run ning at full capacity, cannot produce all the goods we have orders for." Then he asked us these questions : "Shall we build another factory to take care of the extra demand? "Shall we rebuild one plant or all of them? "Or would you advise building one big plant and combining all our factories into that one?" These arc the kind of problems Steele is especially equipped to solve. Our industrial engineers made a complete study of our client's manufacturing methods and processes. Our construc tion engineers investigated the condition of the factories their power arrangements, lighting facilities, etc. We studied every foot of the three plants and every step in the manufacturing processes. Then wc submitted a plan which proved to this manufac turer that wc could solvc his problems satisfactorily and economically. After we had thus proven the dollars and cents value of our service a contract was signed under which we planned, designed and built his plant, purchased and installed machinery and equipment, tested the operation of each building and turned the plant over to him complete, ready to operate. This kind of service to clients illustrates the broad scope and inclusiveness of Tlic Steele Idea. We arc not only experts in designing and constructing fine buildings, but wc arc specialists in manufacturing methods and plant operation. We plan and construct factories that save the owner money because they arc planned right in the befinning. If you are a manufacturer with similar or other building problems that puzzle you, consult us. Wc shall be glad to prove to you as we have proven to hundreds of other manufac turers the value of our services. This docs not obligate you in any way. Write or "phone for an interview. WM SDMI T 5 Architects : Engineers Philadelphia LE & SONS CO. : Constructors Toronto fesriSs m HttWH mb li ib if UUmi&mI .rx wsHv mL&s&Wtv STr w TllC LINCOLN FURNITURE COMPANY'S MODERN AND EFFICIENT PLANT it entirely th xaorh of Wm. Steele ft Son Company MMrL in IMMfffR i. " . L .- . . - u i v'. ....' " . .!!Mm '.I . . V- i rtf rviKh ifn. -i jMA1V V k ImVmmBm.- J Ul' .. OHri u i k'Als Lti 6u . ' 4L4ict4fJriu iiti'fm .ijJm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers