-ft v tff I, -' t Jt-.. HOOVERTOATTEND DINNER TO BARNES Wflf Speak at Function in Honor . of U. S. Grain Corpora tion President BIG MEN AMONG GUESTS NW Ynrk. Anrll 'J2. A dinner tlint i, Im being given tnnltjlit nt the Hotel Cnm- tKnJniidi a.1 ,.1,l,.1i tt'lll lin nttptlrlcil llV M Mora of the mot prominent biislne" nml , financial liRurrs in the country is n trnotinc cpnHiilernb.le comment in politi cal circles today. The dinner U in Imnor of .lulliis How .''land llarnes. jirenident of tlio food ml - tnlnUtrntlnn crnln rnriiorntlon and ot Bi'tlio' United, States drain Corporation. 4 fho occasion ni set forth on the Invita tion, of which more tlmn mi nave teen Issued. Is "in recognition by liuii jipss men of the I'nlted Htntes of the I Mtrnordinnry service which he rendered to the country dtirniK the wnr. eie. Herbert Hoover N to be present and make an address nnd this, in the ejes nf friends of other nreidential pox.xl blllties, imparts a political tone of loud quality. That Mr. Hoover. ns former national food ndminWIrutor. would nulnrnllv lip cxnrcted to be urcent Jt does not minimise1 the intenMins com ment. Indlvidualg. "My nltltutlo Is well known," he added: "I nm for General Wood, and have been for nearly n year. "The peoplo will make their own ("election for ilelecate. I ilo not look . upon the mutter ns a contest nt nil. It I Is loo Impersonal for n contest or to cause n split In the party ranks. Larger questions should engross the minds of the llepublicnn lenders tliuti a prrmnnl desire tudefeat this or that man as n delegate to the convention. The posi tion of delegate Is not u .personal one but n representative one. "The pnrallel between the situation that confronted the ltepiibliran party ill 18!0 and today Is impressive," tlio state chairman pointed out, adding that In 1SIMJ the Heptlblicnn convention was In danger of being Itrynni.rd and taking a weak or comprotnixing position on the silver question, n peril that was nverted by tbr nomination and elect Ion of McKItilcy. Today, he said, the question of socialism and communism contrary to the genius of American institutions looms large as a public men ace. He saw the Republican party In danger of being Hrynnlzed by n socialise tlc'conununiitic compromise, and said It would require the wisest counsel and the most courageous nttltude on the part of the delegates to prevent the party from yielding to this tendency. JOHNSON RAPS WOOD Declares He Is Tried of Vilification From Competitor and the Press Kort Wayne. Inil.. April 'JL'. (Hy A. I. ) Senator Hiram .Johnson, of Cali fornia. Republican presidential candi date, made two speeches in Tort Wiimh ' r1"1 ' - j ' : - -. - .-, - ' '... ;.. ..... I HO SLAND A E AT AUCTION LIKELY Shipping Board Has Specifica tions Ready, Admiral Benson's Office Says After Meeting CITY PURCHASE PLAN LAGS lli- Hog Island may be put up for pub- PRICES OF OVERALLS JUMP Wholesale Rate Unchanged, but Publlo Pays More New Yorlt, April B2. (lly A. IM Tcu thousand persons, nt least, will parade hero Saturday In overalls, ac cording to estimates today by tho Cheese Club., which Is fostering the drive against high prices of clothing. 11 will be nn "nil overall" parade, from the police, who will head the procession to the bauds and marchers. No advertise ments if linns selling .overalls will be permitted In tho procession. Overall manufacturers In t'otigh kcepsie and Wnpplugcrs Kails report the demand for working clothes has doubled iii'thc Inst week. At one big factory it was said that the wholesale prtcc 1ms not been increased, although retailers ' ntfnpf iiOiamii Itrtttn ttisriM1ttfiit fluitt tfIftnti sale to the highest bidder linn very , to consumers. Wax in-Morton short time, it was hinted nt Washing ton nfter it meeting of the l.'ulted States shipping board yeserday. The word came from the office of Admiral Itenson nnd was to the effect that the department of nles nnd sup plies had about completed the spcelllca tlons of yard property to be sold. These specifications wilt he delivered to the board within a few days. It has been months since public spirited citizens of (lie citj gathered to formulate plans for eoutluuiug tho work at Hog Island, if not for plir rhnsing it altogether. , I Hut since Major Moore met with I representatives of Philadelphia's big businrs.s and members or the liainlic Two hundred seniors of Poiichkeensle high school went to school In overalls to day, all having sworn not to wear any other outer clothing until they linve been graduated. "OLD SHOES" CLUB FORMED BaVerly, N. J., Folk Add New Fea ture to H. C. of L. Campaign Hcverly. N. ,1., April L'2. -Delighted witli the progress of the "overalls aud old suit" campaign to reduce the high cot of wearing apparel, Iieverly men are organizing nu "old shoe" club. If sufficient inetrbers can be procured n co-operative snoo-repairlng shop will be opened ns n protest against the prices thnt cobblers arc charclnc for their i work. The club also promises to make rneap canvas snoes popular anil rash- last uigll. lie spoKo in lie .Morion , ', ,., .. n ,,1,,.., Inti.lv m, nlntw linvn i , -..- ,...,... .... ..., ,- cini, ineinl.nrs I.. He ...irlv ev.'-nliiL- ..i.,i , ."' t oinmrrn-. nbv,liiUl iu plans have innablo for summer wenr on all occa- ....... .......... ... .... -.'-'.---.--" i .pen tormeii ny uie cny io orgunur nog I k ons While lending national and state food "en jo n niass-mrcung m uie iouci, ,, ,. ?,., -i .. .. i... - iiiitise. .... t. . ... ... ,t t lie time oi nun meeting,, nooui r ebruary. entluisiain rlmlnUtrntlnti men lire on the eoni - lioilse. mlttee, the names of men big in limuiee! heu-itcr .loiinson imt.l lus respects to nnd Industry nre aNo included; some of ; 'oneral ood. Mtjing he was getting them nvowedlv Honxer partisan. He- i J 'red of the continued vilification both Hides, as Mr. Hoover ha frowned down fm his competitor mid the prvs. 11.. lipon anv political dinner de.nonstra- ' "u Hint the day before t lie Michigan i- i t!i 'i........ ...:!.. .. ,.rri ii primaries his competitor luid mine the nun in in- luiiiii. i'iiiikiii -. tun i ... .. i, ,... t ..,Mrd. is n deter win of nvoidiiis tateiiient that he would nirrj .Michigan 1.a I..UII linlll. t Ittlrtnirf l till, ''J Mini, ipi-ui-, ,iiM.rtii ..... .- - uest of honor. Un the commlltee of tinrij eigut ap pear such name a Paul M. Warburg a Charles SI. Schwab. . O. Millburn. Willian .lames A Stlllinnii. Warburg. A. II. Smith. .lohu U. .Motl. .lolm m Fellow es Morgan, James A. Karrell. Alfred .. Marling. 3. Ward Warner. (Jrorge W. Illiincluinl. Kdwln P. Shnttuck. Delos W. Cooke. 'James H. Post. (Sates MetJnrrnh and others equally prominent. Friends of Jlr. Hoover deny that there. Is any political significance at tached to the dinner or to Mr. Hoover's sppcarance at it. At the same tune the (-Couts ot the other presidential candi- ' dates have nn car close to the ground. 8 Nebraska Result Big Blow to Wets !t),(HM). for tile people were bis i kind. The day after the primacies. Sen- ' tor Johnson snid. when Wood ndmitttd that he had been defeated, he said the Michigan people were not Ills kind, but were Iteds. Socialists, boozer, and pio- I lermmts. ! Senator .Johnson went at length inn!?,101' 1 the debate in the Senate over the League I of Nation. He nid Article X means I thnt America would send her soldiers across the sen to their death to settle a boundary dispute between Rumania and Servin. or any other country situ- ' uted in Kurnpe. the middle of ran high toward organizing business men to buy the ship plant ami continue it operation as rither a smaller plant or a terminal, preferably the latter. Rumors that different interests, domes tic and foreign, were investigatin Several members have hrnticht home shoe repair outfits and promise to In troduce "cobbling parties" ns social event for the "overall clubs" this spring. Woodbury, N. J.. April L,l- Accord ing to umbrella menders, the mililic is taking another whacK at the high cot TEACHERS TO ASK PUBLIC FOR LOAN Allied Council Docides to Favor Board's Borrowing Funds to Incroase Salaries - DR. FINEGAN MAY YIELD Public school Instructors plan an up peal to the public for the advancement of funds io the Hoard of Education to defray the expenses of Incrcnsed sala ries for the instructors. This step was decided upon nt a meeting yesterday of the Allied Teach ers' Council nt 13U7 Spring Harden street, where' Dr. T. K. Fiueguii's sal ary schedule was railed a "schedule on paper which will not help to pay next month's rent." Doctor Flnegnn, state superintendent of piiblji: instruction, will give way to John Wnnnmaker in the matter ot plan ning the Increase if the teachers can forco tho issue. A mass-meet lug will he held In tin Academy bf Music In tl;e near future, at which Mr. WnniimnkerV plan to have the public or some of the big lliinn clnl Interests lend the money necessary lo pny the Increases until the Hoard of Ediiratlou can get BUfnclcnt fundi) will bo boomed. , x A committee of five members ot the Hoard of Kdiicatloir Is considering Mr. Wnnnmnkcr's plnn to borrow $11,000, 000 on adequate security for the salary rises. Hovernor Sproul, Stayor MooreDoe for Flnegnn, Mr. Wnnamaker nnd Hugh H. Mnglll, field secretary of the National Education Association, wltl be invited to speak, Kdward Hok will be asked- to preside, Tlio meeting will be held within ten days, the dntc to be decided later. It Aas decided lo engage a financial expert lo miiko n survey of the re sources of the school system nnd de vise, if poiblr, some way by which the school officials may make the $2,000,000 loan needed to meet the present emergency, Letters of thanks will be sent by the Teachers' Council to Mr. Wnnamak'er, Charles II. lMinutids and Mrs. W. K. TJnglebnch, Members of tho school board, who spoke at Tuesday's meeting in behalf ofj the teachers' campaign for Immediate salary Increases, "The teachers tint aside their cam paign for u'-lOO immediate Increase at Doctor Flnegnn's request three weeks ngn," snid II, T Shaw, chairman of the "Save the Schools" committee, "Now we have the schedule and It Is very well as far ns It goes, but it brings no Im mediate relief to the teachers. We must now take the mutter to"'tlic tax payers and llnil out what they mean to do to help tho teachers. That Is why, we are calling the mass-meeting." Mr.- Wannihnkcr declined to discuss the proposal he mnde Tuesday to the school board to nrcept an offer, of u SI ,000,000 loan from certain business J S. i board will follow up my mjggvtJon'" ho said, "I had better not add anything Just now." Notwithstanding tlio statement of Simon flrntz. nrestdcilt of Ihe school bonrd, that the board's borrowing capac ity is limited by tho scliool cotlo and it cannot legally add to Its present' indebt edness, the teachers felt confident thnt the taxpayers would find a war to Uj golly meet tho school emergency. 1 Provlsl6na of tlio new salary W,..i. tlio to bo presented to the Lcglsla in J021 wero discussed nt the tench i" meeting. It wis generally approved, but i, benefits nrn so far in the future tmi J offers no solution for the present school teH wSi -FOUNDED 6B8 DBW&ES iiiiii' 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century ' F Style and Service at a Saving Dewee8 JOWNfCOUNTRY Suita E Worsted Jersey ' g $26.75 to $39.00 EE5 If .vou want a suit that is built to stand hard wear and h cut on the newest lines, these sport suits will surely meet with your demands. :Thcy are fashioned of worsted jersey in all colors and sizes, and do not stretch, sap; or need constant pressing. Tho popular Norfolk, Military and Tuxedo models aro shown, featuring pinch-back and two . or four patch pockets. J spurred feeling to n high pitch. Shu-t I of liting in hunting up discarded urn then there hits been nothing done look ing toward this action. A committee of the Chamber of tNun inerce wns investigating the possibilities of a purchase ami at the same time un oniiiiittee wns liaineil uy the Ma.tor to take the matter up. It seems the Chamber has done noth ing situc then and members of the Mayor's committee arc almost unani mous in agreeing they hnve heard noth ing more of the matter since the first meef'S. brellas and parasols and having them repaired. One of these venders has repaired fully 200 in this city this wiek. Johnson to Speak in Camden I nited States Senntor Hiram W. .Johnson will open his tight in New Jersey for the Itepubllenn presiden tint nomination by mnklng nn ad- , dress tomorrow night in the Camden Armory. Hnddon avenue and Stevens street. ! YALE FACULTY FOR HOOVER 143 Dcantr t Centlnunl front I'ftcr tlnr larger cities of the Fast and South the wet movement i organized. Where it i strong enough it will force the nomina tion ot wet candidates for Congress and for state legislators. In general this is an urban movement. 1 Fight Volstead Act in liat In the eastern states, where the citt TOte is large, the wets will trt to pledge J.Mate parry organizations to liheraliziiig nf the Vnlstrnrl net. Itlll I'lliin i the 'iS farthest west of the states where either V, Haii. cl.nii.fi nn it it fi.m (..... .. .....-.. . ,. 1, f ., i. fuunn um. iiMiiLinin-i ,., i-.niti-i- ! flj.O IIItOT .tit. 11 'tithe-light wines and beers cause. Ohio t'fl k..... .... i... nir i.. . ; ,.. . f rt'tvrsvu '" "rscil on me ouoy.e issjie wis, ;? fall. And the Democrats there are. or Professors and Seven Back Ex-Food Chief New llaten. Conn.. Annl 22 ale's faculty to the number of li'll. including Arthur T. lladlej. president, and the heads of s-weii departments. Inive c pressed their preference for Herbert Hoover for President in answer to post -cut lis sent out bj the Yale Hooter Club. Tlie deans, who hnve declared for Hooter, are Frederic S. Jones, of the college: Kussell II. Chittenden, of tiie scientific scliool: Charles F Itrowu. of the divinity scliool ; Sergeant Kendall, of the art sehool : Dathl Santlet Smith, of the music school: Thomas W. Swuu. of the law school, and .1. W. Toumcj, of the forestry sehool. (ieorge Parmley Day. treasurer, and Minott A Osborn. acting ecictary. ooter s , aiwmai-v. think they are. read to jo on record as , wee party. t, iacre win proDHoit oe a wei pari W fta nn.t l ,l.n. !.! ..!,!.. ..e .1. l i. -.j umu in mr 1,1 ,-iii,-n ii in,, .iiiiiii and West. P.llt renemllt thev niluit- difficulty' in presenting an issue, for the nefllibllcan candidatirs in the large ten toriJiof Population Vfll hiirrllr let them. jfAeles get connected to the dr; i-nuse. s The latest indications from Nehrnsl.ii arejthat the Hitchcoek organi.ation has mera comilete defeat. The best the IIitj;hcock people hope for now is an cvcti, break with Ilr.tan on the district delegates as well as the dr!egatcs-at-large. TJie probable deteat of Mullen and his condjdate for governor means that the Democratic much inert in Nebraska will pass Into the hands of ISrtati's friend IJryan n Political C'omebarli Ilryan, eten if he does not gam a ftnt nf, llin i.fin,.i(,i . il...... t r ,.- ' , ..... ..ii, .1.11 ll.ni, llfl l ll rn,iuf .. nniii...ni i... .i ,, .1 fel "'lilli-ni roinroar'K Me Will Mi have his state back of him. which he rsas not nail tor more than four .tears. lie will lintp his rctiriiintur n . . tt... r iiiniitiuui loinnuiiee. ne will Hate the rt), prestige of his uetnrv iu Nebraska t'.'l Ifn will lenrl tl, 1I1.1 l.ii.nL .. I... IwfiJirartr. He will n. lr.i.l the r.-ulie.il wing of his parlt If WiUnn control at San Francisi'i ami names ins candr date and that caniltdnic j iiefeated. Bryan will be a big figure in his party Ot COUrSe. if Wilson". I llnrliflntn 'ic elected, Bryan will hate a right on hi hands to keep control of Nebraska. IJie Hrjati Mctort points the same 1 UVway as thp recent Johnson victories F.iThe strencth of the r.iTlical vote in flboth nartles has been nnilereitiiiintml A most Ktriking indication of thi- is the surprising shottinir of Tom U'nluin in ttjdGeorgia. Watson is close up to Palmer Sjj In "convention delegates and he leiuN rainier In popular vote. Watson is a real radical He outl.a Follettes f.a Follctte. who himself recently hud 'he ame kind of mlort ninoiic the lte jpublicans In Wtsintism BRYAIS HOLDS PLACE IN DELEGATES' RCE Omaiia. N1 . pn L'J 1 Hi Pi The lead established ht Seuntnr Hi Mm .TohtlFin of fallfornia. in the enrh Cpunt of totes bv the newspapers here from Tuesda.t s pnmarv. lengtlleiied a tnore njecincts' returns were brought in In lO.'Vi Out of 1St!) nrri-im'to in h I Estate Johnson had a lend of lt.I'.Otl votes . .nvcr Oeneral Wood, u(th General ilPersbing third. The tote was: John I 'son. 41,7.".'i, Wood, .in.::.', I , I'ershing. SJli.SIH); Hobert Kos. pjr, : ',; In the. Democratic race for delegates, tat-laree AVilliam J Krrnn re'iiinml l.iu ;nlueo among the lirst fo'ur and appeared , ii oct sirengiueiieii nis position as each 1 Hatch ot out stute totes rolled in i Atlanta. April 22.-(Hv A. Pi I omplete tmnfliriul returns frn, 1 Georgia's Democratic presldenlnil nref f'creure primary lield Tuesda.t showed rtoday that Attornet (lenernl Palmer rould have HO voles m the parlt' talc ronvention. 11 ten vote plurnlitt ' ver Thomas F Unison, his nearest ipponent. Senator Hoke Smith, the Qlrd candidate, on the lus. of ihe mo returns, will hate III tote. 1 ijl ioh vote was so close in some conn ' i'Vn that some political leaders tmbir ' ijptlid the official tabulation might change !-' ...- .-.-..,.... ....... ...M1. I STORES STANDS BY WOOD ; upperts Soldier Candidate and Warm "Bryaniclno" G. O. P. IVtmlon, April 22 - Ilcpublicaii Statr , alroiau t-.iiwnni t . mohch issueu a 1 tement tiMlay in winch he said lie was 1 t a raudidate for the leadership of 1 D party but merely a volunteer in 'the I ly ki'YIci Ai to ins candidacy for Kaie-st-iarje, to me icejiuliliruii na ft) convention. Kx-Oovernor Stokes I W'he m making uo 'light ngninsti f. i I, A , ' ,1 Princeton 'Hoover Rally Princeton. X. !.. Aprif 22 Sup porters of Herbert Hooter are planning 1 n great niass-meetins here tntiiglit. 1111 , del ausiiees of Hoover groups among tin fneiilt.t and -Indents of Princeton I'niversit.t . the town of Princeton and the women's section Albert W At wood will hi chairman of the meeting I ltfi II jECLIPSEfl II Junior Cabinet I I Special for SCOJ30 ft this week.. J0 Now Is the Time to Buy GAS RANGES Stock is now complete. There may be a famine or shortage later. Regularly 56G.50 Standurd-si.c oven and broiler. Plate jliclf, enameled pans, panels, splash back and oven sides. Delivered and connected, where piping exists, within city limits-. . arious ranges, bmall and large sizes. Some are nil enameled and copper lined. Large supply of (Jas and Klcctric Fixtures, Table and Floor Lamps. fl. C. McMURTRIE CO., 1319 Arch St. "The committee nppplnted by the ss viBW jrf7sM ) K S ffiiy Heginning at 9.30 each night thcrc'ti an Vtt5 A rxcXx j I L .-wLJ Jr ff - .: Jffff unusually good cabaret here. Clever singing V-"S M a fv ftlS tf I jfflf and dancing acts, for the most part with l:3x EE I sbxj $iA jL ffl$ I Iffl here and there a Broadway favorite as a big M - V-sPii I L1k ll jy""Pv-N V Sweet Crisp Delicious ! That's the first impres sion of Grape sNuts Then think how this sturdy wheat and bar ley food builds health . and strength. No waste, and it makes its own sweetening. GrapeNuts Is a wonderful food Sold Ay grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co. Batile Cm-lMich No money accepted For a 10-day Tube of Pep sodent. Even the postage is paid. Send the coupon for it, and judge by results if you need it. Those Pearly Teeth - Learn how people get them All statements apptoved by high dental authorities -T hmi w - - I -wOfKmKm Millions of people now use a new way of teeth cleaning. Wherever you look you see the results of it. You see teeth that glisten as never before. This is to urge you to test that method free. See in ten days what it does for your teeth. Then remember that white teeth mean more than beauty. They mean cleaner, safer teeth. i You must fight film To get white teeth, or save your teeth, you must above all fight the-film. Film is the teeth's great enemy that viscous film which you feel with your tongue. Most tooth troubles are now traced to it. Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Then, between your dental cleanings, it may do a ceaseless dam age. And it also makes teeth dingy. It is the film-coat that discolors not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acjd in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. ' Why very few escape The ordinary tooth paste does not 'dissolve film, so the tooth brush has left much of it intact. Thus millions have found that well-brushed teeth still discolor and decay. Statistics show that tooth troubles have been constantly increasing, and very few escape Dental science, on this account, has sought a film combatant. Now, after much research, the method has been found. For five years it has been sub jected to scientific tests. And now leading dentists all over America are urging its daily use. v The method is now embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. This is an ideal modern tooth paste, made to meet every new-day requirement. But, above all, it efficiently fights film. Supplied to millions A ten-day test of Pepsodent has been supplied to mjllions. Thus it has quickly come into very general use. Now we urge that every home accept it. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is al buminous matter. The object of Pep sodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. But pepsin must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harihful to the teeth. So this method long seemed barred. Science, however, has discov ered a harmless activating method. Now active pepsin can be daily used to combat this tooth destroyer. ' A convincing test This is to urge that you send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark 'the absence of the viscous film. See how the teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. You know the results of. old meth ods. Compare them with the new for ten days. Then decide for yourself the method best for you and yours to em ploy. Do this now, for it is most im Wn " W' fllB N -'09 Children's teeth are most important Few children reach the age of 15 without much tooth destruction. And it often affects their whole lives. So Pepsodent is to chil dren of supreme importance. You will see, perhaps, only new white ness. But that whiteness means new clean liness. You who have children owe this test to them. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget. V PfiSsdfilvi ;r'ro"DAY"WBEFREErj nCC. U.S. rimiMiT THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, i '"" Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago J 77ie New-Day Dentifrice Mal1 10'Day Tube of Pc3sodent to j i A scientific film combatant, combined with two other newly- "i " ,' recognized essentials. Now advised by leading dentists every- I ! where. Supplied by all druggists in large tubes. ! . , ! J "..f...,,.,,,,,.,M,,,.,.A,.,,,,....,M,...-,.., J V . -v. , V " - 7 ''-'.. ' r r.,. ' . - ..Kw - 'v, . 'V '.''..rltk.' .1 .. '. I ,.-,. M t y&fiW YW jfcHrtftt, jakjtfMM. & 3j SkfiL C. ?.rLl.iw&V$;rwi 2 ' i J.SJ h-CZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers