;8Wl ,?," ,WV. ft 'VA'4' '-- w. ( -i "4 i.n EtfM a't. . li if ism . I i ' AC-. C . ' t'J. -T1 .-ttf A ii.I ( mm mum: mmw.. v-v'tiKr F UlV il'! rsHB-'r. fcSIHK " &1" iwt .- i ffiVJl..-- ill: ' fell ' .: W, Y. SENATE VOTES Z75 BEER LEGALE Lftnti-Saloon League's Enforce ment Bill Fails to Pass by 21-to-29 Ballot J TEACHERS GIVEN , IL - . ;'f..i 1U ..:, ,i Lt-l: rfVrt.. ,.:; ; i t :v German 'Nationalism Plots Against Treaty I ntied from I'm One wltliotit firing n fliot. took Kwii from the rndlcnls, the Ntrlkes In Strns buiir nml Met i-ontiuui'il Just the ?nnir. nml i-vcii toilny tlir iiiuvrnirnt shows no signs of nlmtitig. Ileal (irotiml for French Tears There lins remitted in Alsaeo-Lor raine n situation of some gravity frenchmen do Jiot like to spenk .ubout Riepiit. nltlioiiRh it in due entire! to (ier I O l ii.mif'kf ultiltitiit mnplilfmr lnnw nml tlm WII..IJ O iill. .....V ....... . ...... ..... . ( t.',.cm.i, administration i in no wny to itv Hi Uuvlntiul Pre. bin me for it. Hut it seems to me that t.u f . o. v- v . ' tnel sl,0,,1,l l, Untnv" in n. Albany. April 21. The New Wk,., ,1.,., Amerieans may understand SJSenate today passed a bill to legalize i l'l-nncc's fear and distrust of Oer 2.75 per rent beer by a vote of '.'" ' many, and not accuse their lil-torje . 0, ,. . ... . , ,. , n iv or imperialism. wncii sue is to 2.1. the bill trail sent to the As- . ,,(.f(.m,lnK hwU against In- ,emblr for eoueiirreticc. The Anli- . ti.tiirflili iiireresslon. infinitely more dan - fj .Saloon League's enforcement bill, a j serous than open attack. measure patterned after the VoWteail j 1'lenty of evidence I to liatid proving fdcrnt prohibition enforcement net. j Hint the movement in Alsace-Lorraine . ... , ,' ... , .. , . ... . is not an ordinary labor movement, nor .failed of passage. 21 to '.1). A bill to , J;V("nl n ,,oNll(lvfHl conspiracy of the legalize 4 per cent beer and 12 per cent ,t8ua type. Its anti-French character Vine failed of passage. 2.T to 2(. 'is far more pronounced thau its com- , The Walters -Beaton anti-Socialist .munistic tMideiH-y. Its ntfitutors era bllls were passed in the Senate by ploy soc-ialWtic pi aseoloK hut hey Vote of SO to 14. The Assembly passed ' " to excite the workers against Wh measures a few days 11 Bo. 1 1- ranee and r rench institutions The Loekwood-Douohue bill, designed , On the first day of the general strike 'to give substantial salary increases to in Strasbourg numerous soapbox oru the, school teachers of the stute. was ' tors appeared In the streets jesuitlenlly passed by the Senate by the vote of I bidding the masses to compare condi- 1 BO tn 1 The measure is aimed to nro- tionx under liermnti rule before the ridf for a direct tax of one uud one half jmllls on real property and to give in creases of 40. .10 ami 20 per cent, uc .cording to a schedule, of silnries The Fowler bill repealing daylight saving; was passed in the Assembly yes terday by a vote of (M to S. It passed tho Bennte two weeks ago. The repeal i bill contains a provlsiou by which lo- calltles may have their own daylight- . saving ordinances. Cniiseqiiently. the 3 ?Jew York city daylight-saving plan is t ioi uireciiy auecieii. .lolinstown, Pa.. April 24 1 II; A. I) Uy mutual consent, as inferred from votes of employes, Cambria Steel -Co., the Johnstown Traction Co.. banks and others yesterday announced 'that thla vicinity will go to work an hour earlier beginning Monday. Last flight the entire day force of the trno- tlti fmnnnv'a .mnlnroj vaft.on.1 tn a... cent the new summer schedule, some . 'mlU departments were vigorously ob jecting, and mothers were asking the school board to reject daylight saviug. Boston, April 24. Massachusetts 'nd numerous cities in other Xew i (England states were preparing today to ! .'light Raving. Timenieces will be moved !head one hour at 2 a. m. tomorrow. liRallroads have announced revised J ychedules to conform with the change war with the present high cost of living and insinuating that the French au thorities were responsible for the change. They exhausted themselves in praises of German organization and de nounced French incompetence. In the speeches of these extraordi nary "Communists." the old days, when the Prussian saber ruled in Stras bourg nnd Metr.. were made to appear like a lost paradise. "Proletariat" Hule In Strasbou all danger Is by no means over and fresh otitbrcnKs seem Imminent. Germans Uelilml Labor Unrest The French authorities nrc convhlced that the movement has Its origin In In structions sent by the Herman radicals to the Alsiitliut labor leaders. A promi nent Alsatian deputy, with whom I tnlked here, confirms this opinion, de claring: "There can be no doubt that Ger many is behind this so-called labor movement In Alsace-Lorraine. It is more than n coincidence that the strikes broke out simultaneously with the general strike order Issued by Herr Lbert and his miulstcrs In Germany. It must be remembered that there are still .'100.000 Germans living in Alsace Lorraine today, who arc ready blindly to obey any orders coming from Her- "" .... Moreover, niunv lenders of the Alsa tian Socialist party ure old peraonnl friends of Gerniau Socialist chiefs, and while it would be unjust to denounce all of them without exception as traitors to France, It is absolutely certain thnt Germany is In a position to control the labor movement in Alsace-Lorraine and to direct it nccordlug to her interests. The German plan is, ut. least for the present, not to reunite Alsace-Lorraine with Germany, but to establish nu "in dependent" Socialist state, strictly In accordance with the principles of "na tional self-determination." which the Germans are pnst-nu'stcrs in exploit ing. The Alsatian Socialists, naturally enough, are seduced by this prospect of ruling over their country, not dreaming that they are being duped by the Ger man radicals, who In their turn nro but the dupes and ugents of the Ptussian militarists, determined at nil costs to tear down from the cnthedtnl towers of Strasbourg and Met, the gay tri color that is the visible symbol of their defeat. Teuton Treachery In Denmark. Wherever in Kurope Socialist parties j exist nnd arc able to exercise political power, Germauy controls nnd directs their action through her radicals to break the peace treaty. The receut crisis in Denmark has unmasked the Danish Sociolist cabinet as a gang of German agents who deliberately sabo- ofSch!c8wljr in order to nt.ve this terri tory for Germany. Whcti the king of Dtnmnrk jfowd these trotlors to re sign, the entire German pi ess de nounced Mi action ns tin mitocrntk coup d'etat, and the DanfHli Socialists were ordered by llcrlln to pioclnlm a general strike to overthrow him. The Frelhelt, the organ oT the Ger man Independent Socialists, exhorted the Danish workers "to follow tho glorious exnmple of their Gennan com rades," while the Loknl Ansrigcr, the lending newspaper of the Paii-Gcmmus and Prussian militarists, oneaily men aced Denmark with war uiilcsw she re stored to Germany it part of the first Schlcswlg zone, where the Dir.ucs had carried the plebiscite by m vast uinjorlty. Thus, at the very moment wliun they were lighting each other with inorhitie guns In Germany, the I'msslnn mili tarists nnd the Independent Socialists united in the attempt to wrest Schlcswlg from Denmark. Sinister Influences in I'ppcr Siluti Polish diplomats arc convinced that Germunv will try the same tact.es In Upper Silesia before long. Knst Prus sia, the stronghold of tin. junkers and home of Director von Ktpp, may be expected to "go llolshcvlst" any day. In order that Germany may be "forced" to tnd troops through Polish territory to "restore order." Travelers coming from Dunzlg report thnt the rndlcals are showing signs nf increased activity there nlso. Trouble Is brewing in nil tlio territories Geruinuy hns lost, nml nil the countries she wishes to weaken. Germany dcnls ruthlessly with her radicals, ns recent events have showi, wheu they threaten to get out n hand. But In the main she regards their i Hvitles with complacency. Th&y will nlwnyg be, like the Ilusslnn Bolshevists, Invaluable nllles nnd ngents of Prtisslnti militarism. It Is very unlikely that bolshevism will ever triumph In Germany,' because the pau-Germnn middle classes nrc far more powerful thnn the workers, but If It does, nnd a "lied army" Is created, you will see nil the Prussian junkers nnd nationalists entering its ranks, and the kaiser's generals nnd the present Uelchswelir commnndcrs lending it to buttle to achieve the conquest of the West, which wns frustrated nt the eleventh hour by America's entrance Into the great war. New Chief of Agriculture Bureau llnrrisburj;. April 24. Commissioner of Forestry Glfford Pinchot will recom ment the appointment of John W. Kel ler, lately in charge of state forests in Center county, to the Stnte Forest Commission us chief of the Bureau of Agriculture to succeed J. S. Illlcli, as signed to make special scientific and rescnrcli work in stnte forestry work. Mi". Keller Is a son of ex -Judge J. N. Keller, of Jtiuintn county. He has been In charge of state forests in Tlogn nnd Center counties and handled extensive tree planting. TO HEAR RATE PROTESTS Objections to Telephone Increase Scheduled for May 5 Plnns for hearing complaints ngnlnst the new mes of the Bell Tele phone t'o. will be arranged by the public service commission Monday, In Harrlsbtirg. The hearings hnve been scheduled to begin Mny R. About sixty complnintH hnve been entered. Tho commission will hold henrlngs tn this citv Wednesday, on the Philndel- I phln transit and the steam bent cases; I the Springfield Water Co.'s application to increase rates on 'inursuay, nnu tne advance in electric rate's In the Northampton county dlstrlct,on Friday. For twenty four hours Strasbourg tuged the plebiscite in tne second zone was practicallv subjected to the "die- . . - - . tutorship of the proletariat. During this time the "Communists" looted 11 few stores aud molested n number of "bourgeois." but concentrated their fury ngnlnst French officers and soldiers in uniform, who were everywhere ns snulted nnd ill-trented. A French mili tary doctor was knocked down nnd so I severely injured thnt he will lose lii 'eyesight. French privates, whom genu ine radicals would certainly have tried ' to win over by friendly advances, were everywhere insulted and pursued through the streets. Incidents of this nature occurred in all the Alsatian towns, but chiefy in 1 Strasbourg. Metz. Colmnr. Mulhausen and llageuau. In Colmar, French cav alry was forced to charge the strikers Infantry with machine guns finally re stored order in Strasbourg. However. -" WE niiv DIAMONDS GOLD & SILVER Jtwrlrr f AH Kinds HUhnU rrlccir.U Penn Smelting & Refining Work) rt OM Gold Shop" . 906 Filbert St., Phila.. P. BUICKS A tiumtar ot sedan and touring cara nt various prices. Lexington Hanklnar plan extending over 111 months to respon sible purchaser. Lexington Motor Company of Pa. Lexington Uldg., B5l-b3 N. Broad SI itfsn 3 TEA terved 3 to 5.30 p.m. DINNER 6 to 7.30 p.m. 3iefe wjcheon JI66T. om &mBUYOT28& cREUU VLvimmvumutTts OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 44 Soiith 8th St Every Girl Can Have A Wealth of Beautiful Hair, Send 10 cent $ In ttampt or toin far tamptt and booklet on "The Can of the Hah". AdJrest." ThelltrpicideCo.. Dept. 196 A, Detroit, Michigan. Sold at all Drug and Dep't. Stores. Applications at the Better Barber Shops, Long,' thick, luxuriant hair is largely a matter of care and cultivation. " Dandruff is moro destructive to tho hair than anything else. If tho Bcalp itches and shows Bcaly accumulations; if tho hair is dull, brittle, lifeless and coming out you need Kewbro's Herpleide Htrplcide is dependable. It quickly removes all dandruff and piovcnts tho hair from falling out. Tho itching stops and tho hair be gins to tono up and beautify. Hair that receives regular applications of Herplcid has life and snap radiates health, is soft, fluffy, and abundant You will bo surprised and de lighted with Herpicid: Wo also recommend Htrpkidt Soap. It is a .safe, pleasant and effective shampoo. Cadillac Limousine Prlvnle otnrr "III sell nt once 1010 Cadillac limousine In Kood condition. Ilnn re rrtvrd nrrllent rare. Tires. elf.. (1. K. Vdilress A 411)'. l.edcer Oniee ric 5Qnnn LEXINGTON CARS A numbor of nttractlvo barcalns In sport models nnd tout-In cars, painted and equipped to your own liking, Attrac.' tlvo prices nnd 12 monthly payments to responsible buyers, Lexington Motor Company of Pa. Lexington Did?., 851-53 N. Broad St. I WBBBBM UNEQUALEDW PURITY j If pure food, why not pure water? TAKADISE Brunswick, Maine srnisc. COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio MlTCTIEIA FlXTCnEB Cft risurrAcKBRCo. ASCO ASCO ASCO M STOP ES CO M ASCO ASCO ASCO- - sFltalllliUl 1 !! i i m iVai ...'! . c' . A S CI to IA rs IC fo :. It Never Fails to satisfy There is not a home we know of that after trying Victor bread, but came back for more l.i s c o 1 2 C o A 4 S oC A S C3 A S' c o. A S C o o o bjU Victor contains all the elements nature put into the finest of wheat. No particular secret about baking Victor Bread. it simply is a reproduction of the well-known home-made loaf, by the use of the identical materials The very best flour Granulated Sugar Salt Uest lard I'ure milk Fleischman's Yeast In a word the best of every necessary ingredient. The result being the very finest loaf of bread baked, without question the bread without a fault, the loaf with which there is none other to compare. Sold only in our own stores, scattered nil over Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland ASCO em. '' ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO Willi1, A7 ,, -A' S ,c. To use Victor once is lo 0, s' use it always JillgjB c! VICTOR Bread is nature's Js '. U J Tze Loaf bp OF6SIO Unmatchable J in easilv assimilated form that ' - , A'' S- - c. 0. I 'i' i 9 W f "W ' H f T SS IT ASCO ASCO ASCO lUlMltlaltl. li.JJl-aiMaKaalaaJiaJWa.a,1bMa 1 S!SSSk i V 'WM 11 If v N ' Mil I T'WL x" S -a'-4 iJUsb. .fn j whimmeW a ks:. EH . "i-mJr aMavCr V JWJKSai BnJl rlMtfl SaT ' -i'1 ' I l"laaaaaB X B I ' JflnTl K HJHtiaKSlaamllMaft -eeWs&i!eWa( kw JUvemtnt meWm3&me Good Old Fashioned Faith -That's What The World Needs Most WHAT is the cure for the world's present troubles for un rest and envy and covetousness and fear? Legislation? Industrial compromises? Political readjustments? "We've tried them all, and they do not satisfy. "We're hungry and thirsty for Faith. "The world needs a genuine religious revival," cabled the Lon don financial editor of the New York Evening Post recently. And he added: "This is the view of hard-headed business men." "What business men are now proclaiming the churches have always proclaimed. You must touch the spirits of men if you are to change their lives : only to the extent of their faith in each other can they work together. All remedies are makeshifts ex cept the Golden Rule. Thirty denominations, knowing the need to be too great for any one denomination to meet alone, are cooperating in a nation wide campaign. It is a campaign for deepening the spiritual forces of men ; for enlisting their hearts, and their pocket-books too. And every man and woman who loves America will be glad of a chance to help. For the hope of America is Democracy and the Founder of Democracy was the Founder of the Church. It was He who first called men sons of God, and so made all men brothers. To brinr men tack to the -ituatataixlard,tomkeCfcrUt principles an ImpclUac tort in the itcmntmction osocJe tr, and to teach men think trne and lr true Uth mlrttr task to which the ctrarcfe U called. RovmtT LAFtnto, CMr'nOen. Comn. IntmXmxJt Wewit Tha nnlf real and per manent solution of fhe vexing-problems which seem more acute than erer since the end of the World War la Uw application of the Golden Hule, Joiarnut Dixnu, Ascrsiary of tke Haw Not as employers and employees, not as members of parties or sects, but as sons of God and brothers all let us work out our problems together. To strengthen the Church is our first great task; out of the Church flows Faith. United Financial Campaien April 55th to May and rJFmiMr b mw0& TV il LraVPoJW I Jr The tplrlttmt M of ataa'a nature fcaa been too much neglected, aa4 we need a new birth of rifhteesta cae that wilt restore the true r latiea between splritnal aad mate enalthinta, W. B. WnsM. BtcreUtrf e Labor Wet ear own aakea, rof oar child ren's sake, for the nation'! sake. let ns bualncae men ret behind the ehurchea and their preachers) Vet as from this rery da? fire thesn. more time, money and theufhU far open them the ralne ef U we ewn ulUmatdr depeuM Boon W. Ium, ' INTERCHURCH World Movement qfd&rth America Th pnlOeattem mithit etmrtinunoat it wara poatJbh through tin cooperation of thirty dwtotairiatt&m T. DeWitt Cuyler John Gribbel George Innes Levi L. Rue Joseph M. Steele Ernest L. Tustin PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE Alba B. Johnson Harry E. Paisley George Wharton Pepper HEADQUARTERS : HOTEL WALTON JOHN C, WHITING, Director United CampaiRn V .'Wk a-fl VALHUSOft A-df t A' JU",&&eU:fiJ$ffi"rJtHiWA--r &.. I(a, y aiit- i"gBg jk. 'lIe f: Y'- . , twIs-VeiBlJaaaaaaaBaWii I'- 1 A'AX ,&'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers