Wf-TJ 'i . " V 1 w " i - c'rt , p .f w , yyr M . .r ."' si r 1 ) ; ft- . - JJhf ) : '" Js ' JHr - EVENING PUBLIC ttfib&Elfr-PE i yn, ..ft , . , tr v -V'1 u vl v r- ATE G. O. P. MUDDLE REQUIRES A SOLOMON here'sthe Kendrick Situation Moore and Grundy Fight Him, Baker and Crow for Him and Sproul Is Indifferent : Yi l 1t- m. .-! : -T v&ys. " FrT- i .&- It has bten a long time since oontli- tjfens affecting the Itrpubllcan state t. VlHey nre nt present. lv('i,' ! nay state leader about it and lie !,"' wiil.BOoh-nooli the Idea. But It Is a Ky GEORGE NOV McCAIX rfacc in the usually t-fc k t fct. Ther all know It and arc anxious to trade the responsibility. The woe of It. to county leaders, Is that tbe primaries arc so near at hand with the situation so ticklish. There nre inquiries nnd kicks from county leaders in cvry direction. It la, Impossible, they say, for them to send out a Blate on the state ticket. That this may be thorouchly under stood by.the plain citizen who takes his politics as he does medicine, at semi occaslonal intervals. It should be ex plained that tho "slate" Is the list of names of the fortunate state and county candidates who have been se lected by the party leaders to receive tho suffrages of the proletariat. They aro usually passed out In' a printed slip to TOters. So here we arc. with the spriiiR pri maries onlr a xhort time off and .vet. In numerous comities, it U impossible to fix tip a slite according to Hoyle. So far as the county tickets them nclvcs are concerned, with few excep tions the bosses perhaps leaders would lXi the polite word have their slate nlready arranged. State Ticket Is the Puwle T"S It is the statt' "ticket that puzzles them: the uncertainty that surrounds and prevents them from proceeding nc-i-ordfnr to ancient and approvedj sys tem is aseravatiug and demoralizing. The heads of the state ticket, mean ing the candidates for state treasurer, auditor general and for the Supreme judgeship have been agreed upon. But there arc six candidates for the our positions of oongrcssmen-nt-large ' and fifteen candidates for the twelve honorary selections for delegates-at-large to the national Republican con vention. State leaders have, thus far. failed to "'agree on these place. They are at ixes and sevens on the matter. Some names have to be dropped. Rut which? While there is uo break and no un seemly squabbling visible or under the ytrracc in the usually cliarmril circle or the elect. et there is n reluctance among them individually to yield their friends and favorites to tire as. Tills circle then, which comprises Senator Penrose, (Jovcrnor Sproul. Re publican State Chairman Crow, Mayor Moore, Harry Raker, secretary of the state committee ; Joseph R. Grundy nnd whichever leader in Pittsburgh, for the time being, Haunts the toga of tem porary power as the Allegheny county leader, isn't as charmed as it might ap pear to n rank outsider. Of the candidates for congressman- , at-large. AVTIlinui .1. Rurkc. Mnhlon M. Garland, of Pittsburgh, and Anderson II. Walters, nf Johnstown, are looked ' upon us slated. Va thn other place Thomas S. Crago. , m iii'ecne county, anil .losepli Jlc Iiaughlin nnd John O. Shcatz. of Phlla dolphin, are on the ticket without ills tinguishiug tags as to the favori.tc. Hacked by same condition exists. I say the same condition -only it is more seriously mixed. There arc fifteen candidates. Under ordinary circumstances the fortunate twelve should have been hnnd picked, tagged and hung up in the corner to dry long before this. Rut toward the end, before the nominations closed, Krcelnnd Kendrick catapulted in ns it candidate and the personal representative of the Vares. lie is. of course, opposing Mayor Moore. , ' Those who assume, to conccnl within their bosoms tho secrets of the San hedrim say that Chairman Crow nnd Secretary Raker nre the sponsors for Mr. Kendrick. They nre endeavoring to secure the support of Senator Penrose for Kendrick. Mayor Moore and. Mr. Grundy, the Rucks county leader, bead of the Ktntn Manufacturers' Association, nre opposed to him. Governor Sproul nnd the Pittsburgh bunch arc, seemingly nt least, Indifferent. Waging Vigorous Campaign Meantime Mr. Kendrick is carrying on over the Btate a vigorous campaign. He is scattering personal letters, ap pealing circulars, and requests for sup port with the most reckless and care-, free abandon and disregard of what his opponents may think or do. i A" An M0 .cns of congrcssmen-nt-large the perplexity of the county lend ers is increasing. They don't know whether or not to put Kendrick on the to str'lkc off ?y ' What nnmcs Rro thcy Judge Sylvester R. Sadler has. with i. ,CLP 'in of 1Inrr Unl. tbe unan- H". n'f'slp,nt "t 'c state leaders. is Wiling Sadler for tbc nomination. The Dauphin county machine is not onl.r opposing Judge Sadler, but has gone dpwn into Cumberland county to light him on his own threshold. It Is fighting Sadler all over the state. It Is apparent that Baker cannot help himself. Ho Is, so to speak1, In a split stick. He cannot flout his own .county organization nnd county candidate and yet he cannot "go along" In the pri maries with the slated, candidate, Judge Sadler. The other state leaders, appreciating his .position may smile good naturcdly and tell him to "go. to it." Rut It would blow' tho. state organization sky high If every leader followed Baker's example. t , , , Judge, Kunkle's friends nrp claiming all of central Pennsylvania as1 a starter. Likewise the Vans support in Philadel phia, v It hasn't developed yet whether there Is a deal between Judge Kunkle's friends nnd Kendrick. Thcro aro Intimations that "K-K" tactics, mennlngv Ku Klux, will be attempted on Judge Sadler In moro than one county adjacent to Dauphin. . i. If there are there will be some swift reprisals, 1 fancy. ALTOONA, RAIL STRIKE FAILS Only 26 of Moro Than 1000 Yard men Join In Walkout Altoona, Ta., May 7. (By A. P.) As a result of tho visit tp Altoona ot two representatives of an independent yardmen's 'association, a notice was sent to Superintendent Klmcr, of tho Pennsylvania" Railroad, yesterday by tli AUnnnti Yardincn'M Association that a strike would go into effect Immediately: ws to enforce a settlement of the scale asked for in July. 1010. Twenty-six out of moro than1 100ft yardmen failed to report for work on tU 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, tricks. No addl" Hon was made to this number todiy PANAMAS Men' a & Woman DONE UP RIGHT SCHWARZ THE HATTER 1SQ4 SarUom St LL McLaughlin Joseph McLaughlin lis Penrose' the indorse- ! ment of senator Penrose as ngainst Colonel Crago, who is one of the present cougrcssmen-at-large. Crago is n long- time personal friend of Chairman Crow, who is urging his rlaiius. l Mr. Shentz. who was stntc treasurer from 11108 to 1010. running unat tached with the odds heavily ngainst him. The present disposition among state leaders is to let this squad of congres sional aspirants go before the people bodily, and the devil take the hindmost pair. This is all right fn principle, but where does it land the county leaders. Which four of the live names shall they place on their county slate? With regard to delegates-at-lnrge to the Republican national convention the THE BEST THIRST QUENCHER is water. Especially when it's pure and doubly-distilled as PUROCK is. PUROCK cleanses your system of waste. Served regularly in office or home. Phone or write. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 2t0S. 24th St.. Phil. DRINK m WATER "for thxnt and health" F BONWIT TELLER- & CO. CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET A CHARGE ACCOUNTS EASY TERMS At the Leading Stores WRITB KOIt PARTICULARS FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., Phila. '019 Gurnnte Tr. Wile. Atlantic City SO N. Th'rd St.. I'nmdra Sterling Silver Baskets Whether it be inexpensive or one of more elaborate de sign, our large variety will aid your selection. We make special mention of a very handsome flower basket in chased and pierced design height to top of handle 18 inches complete with flower holder $165. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS "; , Oh Sale Tomorrow, Saturday V'.V..V -. VALUES THAT DESERVE SPECIAL ; ATTENTION i Certified Savings o J 33 tO 50 on Regular Prices -MISSES' TAILORED SUITSn Men's-Wear Serges ' Poiret Twills Tricotines Pony and Eton Jackets Plain or Pleated Skirts 53 SUITS 74 SUITS 95 SUITS 40 SUITS Sizes 14 to 18. Sashes (formerly 59.50 to 69.50) 38.00 (formerly 75.00 to 95.00) 54.00 (formerly 95.00 to 110.00) 68.00 (formerly 125.00 to 165.00) 88.00 . FOURTH FLOOR i I WANT TO TALK TO THE MAN WITH k WE I ill Wm MiilMHI - mm MmwWMm I '! u Mftflrt5?51 Viv."v to Spend for a Spring Suit The other men can "Hstcn in" too but the fellow we particularly want to jjet on the line is (he chap who believes that in all this talk about the high price of clothing there ought to be some bodysomewherewho can produce a Rood suit of clothes for. say twcnty-fivc i dollars. And, be lieve me. we're the people! Our new I'hiladcl phia store haH. assembled from our chain of stores throughout the country a vast array of the sea son's newest models to b " two special pric; "roupiiiKs. Spicy shades arid mixtures, peppery styles, snappy models in double and single breasted. Two Very Special Groupings for Friday and Saturday MISSES' CAPES t Formerly Priced 69.50 . 44.00 . '. .': ' v. ) Pleated and severely tailored effects. Developed in Navy Tricotine. Sizes 14 to 18. FOURTH FLOOR SMART TOP COATS BONWJT TELLER G. CO. 'JndiOidaat 'Jfgaetie JKop THIRTEENTH AND SANSQM ST& Continuing Our v' , MAY SALE OF UNDERGARMENTS With Even Greater Values Hand-Made Philippine Undergarments GOWNS CHEMISES DRAWERS no DICES PETTICO.ITS 2.50 3.95 4.95 5.95 to 79.00 1.95 2.95 3.95 4.95 to 79.00 1.95 2.95 3.95 4.95 to 37.50 i:95 2.95 4.95 5.95 to 29.50 4.95 6.75 7.95 to 59.50 Actual 135.00 Values 78.00 Three-quarter length Coats of Bolivia and Bokara, lined throughout. Colors are Tan, Grotto, Sparrow and Pistachio. Sizes 14 to 18. FOURTH FLOOR Bodices of Satin Also Crepe de Chine; Georgette and lace trimmed. Formerly priced up to 3.95. 1.95 Hand-Made Envelope Chemises Philippine; chemises of sheer batiste, hand hemstitched. 2.50 MAY SALE OF WOMEN'S SHIRTS and BLOUSES (V l 1 in ;''. i A I .'."I afl ' l g DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER c No Bettor Clothes Open Friday and Saturday Evenings ihnriirfiKHi FAcv N'S W Stores in the Principal Cities Tailored Dimity Shirts' Long roll collar, long or short sleeves. Hand-Made Blouses Three distinctive models in. Batiste, hand-drawn and hand hemstitched. Striped Dimity Shirts Tailored model, Peter Pan collar,' turn-back cuffs edged with fluting. Hand-Made Blouses Of Batiste and Voile, hand-drawn; filet and Val. lace trimmed. Georgette Blouses In flesh or white. Pleated frill, Val. lace trimmed;, long or short sleeves. Tailored Silk Shirts Men's Wear Crepe and Radium Silk. High and low neck effects. Hand-Made Blouses Of French Voile, hand-drawn, long shawl collar; filet lace trimmed. Black ribbon tie. . Organdie Blouses Embroidered Organdie "tie-on" Blouse, short sleeve model. White and green, white and red and white and blue color combinations. , S.00 5.50 7.50 8.75 1 10.50 12.50 13.50 13.50 "Bo nt ell" Night Gowns Of fine Batiste in flesh and white. Formerly 2.95. 1.55 "Bontell" Undergarments Goirxs. CHEMISES HOCKERS of Batiste, Voile and Silk Mull 1.55 1.95 2.95 to 3.85 1.10 1.55 . 1.95 to 3.95 .95 1.45 1.95 to 2.95 ''Bontell" Envelope Chemises Of Batiste; hemstitched and lace trimmed. Flesh and white. Formerly 2.95. 1.95 Shadow-Proof Petticoats Of tub silk; straight model; hemstitched hem. , , 5.85 t "A M Evening Petticoats Of Crepe de Chine; flounce or chiffon and soft lace. 5.95 Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette Undergarments GOIfNS CHEMISES JiOCKERS BODICES 7.95 8.95 9.75 12.75 to 95.00 2.95 3.95 4.95 6.95 to 79.00 3.95 4.95 5.95 7.95 to 59.00 1,10 1.98,2,95 3.8S , te.37.SO' 682 MARKET ST. Kii .v.' ,.. &L-j?H'l' rjfri-U Eia&Aft r,.r 4. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers