i "vh ii ".v. vV, t .it . .:. '1. 1. , . JT '. ' . ,.' ?M'Ji( i. 4 l It iv. W r V . w I f k I V 1 I IJ 'V, mmkjt v iri.y i i . j gap M ,i,f v fi" WCHY SPREADS HiunnTurniiiTAiu I ". W B-H B V T VB " W ! W !! H M 1 If I ! I 1 I I ILl ll ill M La I i r . -, EVENING PUBLIC EDGElltelLADELiftilv FRftwLt ilXf T, 3 I i J'- ,4? LEONlDA BISSOLATI DIES F.'. .il,V'-.. . . . K'W 8i08 General and Sots Firo to Hifl Motorcar Two Mv Slain, Thirty Hurt AVERTS TEST VOTE Socialist Leader In Italian Chamber1 Was Active Patriot Flume, Mar ". (Ily A I) -Leo li Ida I!KsolaU-I!crgnmiuelil. Socialist member of the Chamber of Deputies. , died ycstciday. Some time ago he mi- I uerweni an operation and iccrntlj was btricken with pneumonia. CARRANZISTAS AIM BLOW AT GONZALES confirmation of a private message re cclveil here nftor last lnlilulRlil from Mexico City via Laredo that Cnrninza had left the Mexican cnnltnl for era Cms. The private advices paid the iKlTTI 1 '?. n' ",0 Associated Press &4 , Itomo, May 7.-Wlille reports of rad ri uprisings tn nortnern imiv were betas received, attempts to brine about TOto which might result in the fall of Premier Nitti's cabinet wore made la the Chamber of Deputies here yes terday. Tho premier friiHtiatcd them REBELS ATTACK TRAINhJiaSgsSihOTai!: Sljtnor lltosoluti-Uorgamnsclil. who vnfc the leader of the Reform Socialists fci tnauy jours, had becu a prominent liMirc iu ltaliau politics, lie was al ways violently patriotic and worked for many jcars for a united and prosperous ' llah. He was fifty-eight years old. ' Lining the lato war, bclug on tmlent ' Alpine tllniber, he joined the army om I I miuuv w, ...; .llIIUnb ll.'VI'l IUU ' ,, , ., j Mr was wounded in one of the mountain """" " "luu'K "' rorccs oi ucnetni iicountvrH with the Austrinns. I'or Ibli (Soiirnlos and an engagement nl his brave conduct as u soldier he was I u-ndj has occurred between the inn-' GSa.lf-'nSSS.SSf1 Vti TJ,i I mI the Carra,ls t.oops and the I ministerial po-dtlons. having been min- i rebels at Otumba, between Mexico City Ington today said Gontalcn had declared , that ho wa8 not In lenguo with the Ob- regouistas and would resist them by force of arras. This wa regarded n complicating the eltuatlon In Mexico. (ionzalc.t linn declnreil mnrtlnl 1n- In . nresident left Meyfon Plfv Inst, nlelit 1 eiiblft Cityt according to thesodvlccs, nccompnulcd b a guard of troops under I and has exacted a loan of 200,000 pesos (Jcncral Agullar. I from tho population. I Official advices from the American I'nssenger traffic between Mexico Cltv embassy t at Mexico City said K. F. 'and Otindalninrn 1ms hern viKinnmloil. A ' Oreetilaw. tho American, and his mu. uenerai iviurguia uoaas iYiexican(im!',s;Ber irnin on tnis line was nt- ,,,. , packed by reb-ls at l'cnjamo, on May Federal Forces Into " ml robbed of r considerable sum , i of government funds. Intended to ' be State Of Pliobla y"C(l Jn paying the soldiers at Guadala jara, where nt last advices, General uicgncz nau eutd) men in nis command Ily Iho Associated I'rcss ..Washington. May 7. General Mur-! gui.i has been sent Into the state of dent Carranza'a bon-ln-law, General Candldo gullar, is In command of tho federal troops. The State Department today had no For Sale Paige "6-55" Scven-Pas-scngcr Touring Car, Excel lent Condition; Extra Tiro Phone Owner Melroio 642-J who tvero Itllfed lust Saturday near Mexico City, were robbed nt tho ,atn& nine oi n part or me cinupuny payroll, nmountlug to 4CQ0 pesos. MATTRCSSFQ I Renovated Renovated BRASS BEDS RELACQUERED FKATIIK1M PTEniLIZRn AND XIADE INTO MATTRKfMK OX (rRINOH BKllrllOIJfTKKKl) 17 jrt. iprlne Intnret entire utUfatsa ACME RENOVATORS 2ND & WASHINGTON AVE. Aato rntU cTerynhrre. Estnb. 37 rearo. I'hone. lmbiril 4703 Writ - L. K II I ROAfHES. RATS, MICeTant IVIJLiLiD WATER BUGS AND nvA 1 WATER BUGS AND BED In Paste, Liquid and Powder ForniB Safe, Convenient and Effective. 'Jaed 1U L'crtuiii rfunort ,,,'ml.i of the United .State OoucrnmcM-t The Htandtrd for Over 40 Yenrs At Drug Stores, 25c bm Opitz,. BUGS fZ Stc-KlUFIttll VWJO1''11" 3 by declaring he would not consider any,ister without portfolio and minister of and the city of IMieirta such vote as Implying lack of eonfidtnee in tho government. .: Anarchists hac gained the upper' hand in several districts and disorder li'avc occurred, especially in Leghorn. Tvh'tre the extremists invaded the Cham- j lior of Labor and committed actbvof vio-' , lence. I Police and military forces were com- ! yelled to interfere and in the melee two Jiewons were killed anil more than I thirty wounded. i Railway men have refused to allow a, train to leave ISologna until COO carabineers on their way to Vlarcgglo TVCre taken from the cars. Tho Strike of peaants in the lower districts of the provime of Vciona is becoming grave, owing to the violent measures taken by strikers. Peasants yyho refuse to join in the 8trike are reported to have been shot and strikers , J're accused of starving cattle and i hreatcniug death to proprietors. Six thousand strikers are alleged to iave invaded fields, setting 6re to standing crops, and spreading terror among the inbabitanes, who already are suffering from lack of food. Governmental authorities are taking energetic steps and arc dispatching troops with machine guns to all danger joints. General Cai-telazzo, who was sent to, Viaregglo by the government when the strike situation then? became serious was placed under virtual arrest upon his arrival, and hi? automobile was burned by a mob. says the Tribuna. When the general reached the city limits he found the road blocked by a crowd. His machine stopped and it was immediately surrounded by a mob. which forced the passengers to alight i and took possession of the car. General Castclazzo protested against this, espe cially when he learned it was planned to burn the machine. Signor Salvatorc. Socialist deputv appeared at this n-imcnt. however, and is said to have advised the general to "let the crowd work its will on that car. ai tbe government will replace it.'' While they were talking the car was stt an fire. General Castelawo.-accompanied the deputy to the chamber of labor, where the former was disarmed and permitted to leave. , sir hamar Re-elected Chief Secretary for Ireland Returned to Parliament Sunderland. Eng., May 7. I By A. P.) Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief w retary for Ireland, was ic-electcd to Parliament tod.ijr in the by-election ne cessitated by his reefnt appointment to the Irish fcecrctaryfhip. Sir Hamar received -2.S1." votes as against 11. 370 for V. II. Rutherford, the Labor candidate,, and iHXM for W. Howe. In dependent Liberal. At the general elcctiou in 101S Sir Hamar, n coalition liberal, was re turned bv about "J00O nlurallt.v over It. SI. Hudson, the Unionist candidate. Jl no xuuui cuuuiuuLi; iu min vui'liuii polled 0578 rotes. Xo Unionist opposed fcltn in the present by-election. German Election in August London, Stay 7. (Ry A. P.t'Jcr many'ti presidential election probably rjll be held late In August, according to a Berlin dispaUh to the KTehange Telegraph Co. The Deutsche Zeituns Is quoted as sajing President Ebert will ' not Ecck re-election. militui. aid and war pensions. Authoritative advicct leaching Wash The One Best Way for a smooth-running, amiable motor, is to use the right kind of oil. Thou sands and thousands of hard-working trucks and up-and-going cars are proving that the right oil is one of two kinds of ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS B The answer Is in good work at the lowest possible cost per mile or per year. With Atlantic in your crank-case, you need only set in and go. For your engine's needs, you have only to ask for Atlantic Medium or Atlantic Polarine. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Carpenters' Strike The Brotherhood of Carpenters of Philadelphia called out all its members on strike May 1. The result has been a complete tie-up of all building construc tion in Philadelphia and the vicinity. The Uriion representatives demanded $1.25 an hour and a 40-hour or 5-day week. After a series of conferences extended over 5 months the Master Carpenters and Builders offered as a compromise $1.12Vi an hour and a 44-hour week, an increase of $14.30 a week over the last rate of pay. The Union demands, if granted, would increase the pay $19.50 a week and decrease production 10 per cent. ' The increase in carpenters' wages since 1913, based upon our offers, is 125 per cent. For the same period the increased cost of living, according to Gov ernment statistics, is only 96.7 per cent. For the last three years there have been con tinuous demands for wage increases in every branch of the building industry, which, owing to unusual conditions, have been granted. These demands have increased to such an extent that we have been 'com pelled to make a stand in the interest of the- ownez, the investor and the home builder more than in our own, as they will be the ones who will ultimately bear the increase. Master Carpenters' Committee of Philadelphia and Vicinity iii in i i 1 1 ' ' ' i' . HibibibibK. SbbT bbbbib& VBasaBvas"H - 4Mi rawr W Z3Ki"'y" a" aw . . i b1a ' ..-BajaaaMj .ay ii j:.isaii'. . Here s "''! 1 i i Mil" i li' "t Jim iTHMHiiHPalW . i "jr-Tva i. zm$4 Our Prices Are Arrays Lowest Quality Considere WK y- Upstairs location means a big saving in rent. 3 Our plan of minimum nrofita. W Our vast buvine nowcr. A J l.T-k' wc even lower our already low prices rid IN OW in celebration of this event. 1211 Chestnut Street ' v .? "Jii." j:.. . .5; .??8MJ kxat s m Bww.aaaw iMrpwtw-mm. wjf IBB, X av7", 'M'W&:;.t;Mi'mr,W t-) m tMB XjHMMB 'SBi,. jVB al bv ? w D bW' af!o I' 'mm ;'- Best Millinery Yalues in Town IT. Store your Flint now, in the Forbes' Drl-Air Storage. The coat is trifling! Your Furs arc thoroughly cleaned as a part of our Storage Service. t'o extra hargc. 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) Purchasing AgcnW Or ders Accepted. Charge Account solic ited and gladly opened for responsible parses. o C jT 1 i "jjBI)B1)bVb1)B1)H S BLlHsiBlH JDOVERSARY- SALE of FURS MORE than a Salc an expression of our appreciation of the generous patronage accorded us in this full year of Forbes Fur Service to the women of Philadelphia. Every fur garment offered is an advancedly fashioned garment on lines dictated for next Fall and Winter wear. . Besides beinp sold direct from maker to you, these garments are marked at additional & lA Reductions FOR SATURDAY A small deposit will reserve any of these furs and the balance can be paid from time to time during the summer. Free Fur Storage on all Anniversary Purchases until October. lA SPECIAL $145 Marmot Coats $7150 l.arso shawl col lar and cuffs; uniart sportu model. 74 SPECIAL $165 Taupe Coney Coats SOn.50 Large cane collar und rurfa : ?- luiKth model. 89 SPECIAL $195 Nutria Coats La r fro shawl collar cuffo ; t flu red e model 3IUIWI ;buV,!$T17i50 sports JL JL I FUR COATS AND COATEES Special Anniversary Markings Featured for Saturday WUBK -NOW Natural Muskrat Coals . . . 265 145,00 Australian Seal Coats . . . . '. 225 155.00 Hudson Seal Coats 250 165.00 Natural Raccoon Coats . .' 295 195.00 Jap. Mink Coats 545 395.00 Australian Seal Coatee 165 98.50 Hudson Seal Coatee 225 145.00 Moleskin Coatee 350 245.00 Natural Squirrel Coatee 495 395.00 FUR CHOKERS & SCARFS i:hk Natural Squirrel.. $21.30 Aust. Opossum.... .17.50 Natural Mink 53.00 Stone Marten 110.00 .NOW S17"0 24.50 39.50 G1.50 Beautv rpRLL beautj lic in the -1- harmonious assembln of qualities. The standard of jour car demands up hohtcry of a lining char acter. Equip it appru))ii atcly uith Shelton Looms Automobile Fabrics. A varictv of pattern ami colors in desirable shades. THE SEAL OF DISTINCTION SlDNfcV BtLMLMUW. vS" Co o; Fourth Avenue, Nev WKOffKniiJ for MEN: Nothing negligee about the Wrist Watch some thing rather that actu ates the thought oC strenuous limef, of stir ring activities, of business-like proposals ami their speedy disposals. Oval, octagonal cushion and round shapes of tho regular mode. Grucn, Waltham, Illinois, Elgin and other famous move ments. 20.00 to 60.00 Kennedy & Bro. ,f.v - 1.u.,i -Urnhinti nil ItnrUtt -''A J. r- .iL OI IJffl a.ui a f ' . jAl .' .' ' i f . ii - - -"HMWMWMtMPaMWwMMVMamM . . X3L ,,:WS!J .Wivtsr?:. wmmM nZ1 BBBB ) T il Baby French Heel liabu French Jfl B ,u- k?3 I 41 .. CtxFnrd " ' I S? P i' I A w l '1..,, r,.,.nn New LiKht Tan, 510.00 ' g; " TA . 1 NSo XI ' I URht Tan Calf, $10.00 ...,. innn .- WggH , Wf ' 5- W Dull Bluek Calf. 8.00 " ",? "'"V ' o"nn - 'v- M '' , N Mack Satin.... o.oo .. ; mmmmmmmaaattm v-lx, -, 'v' patent coit.... s.oo While Lincn... 7.oo y j 1 ,. : W VV3r XV "' Black Satin ... 7.00 ' 'v Sjp k 7 ' H. KWJyJJWPWWlWiB y V ' "? White Linen... 7.00 ',VV fi )' I " RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. 1 "SL VvO i' B mniniro Pumn t stl $&' nirk.tnitf min u'X,. w X t '! lUitiiane tump '.;--h S I I Sglff? vW'&Xs1-1 1 J VV HrnUA 'H one-Eyeiet tw Tan cnif $6.00 gify A) 'fi , MBHHHHBHHHBHHH1 I W. X VZirm. W n..n nii, r.at. S 8.00 umcKi.au . . . . o.uu r,rss j&ir& ' ) X f, WhiteBuckskin. 8.00 White Buck 7.00 -v P WW ' I. II hi, & ?' Patent Colt.... 7.00 (Very Special Value) gjg J f f 4 ,n ' $ B Vw f fe (Very Special Value) J ( $ f f fvJ ' A dA Voouel'umpa 1 M f?M'' V Sr? The Paris Pumn Light Tnn Calf, $10.00 P - 1 $r: Wl . i I V ': Black Suede... $10.00 Patent Colt. .. . 8.00 ' VMA R HiA 1 VPL X a $' Back Glace Kid 10.00 Black Calf 7.00 i W$ I HI X STfl -' IlrownGlaccKidlOOO White Kid 8.00 f A uA)f T&&& E BStff I . .-x. v X AW& 'A Black Satin.... 8.00 Sfc H S7) 'ktW? -Jtmfl I ;i-' TV-rfll " . Miite Linen... 8.00 W X U ?$ iSSjMi W & Y V. D Louis Heel Oxford mm G $ IfB53!,H1 1 ' . . V " , The Dress Pump i.1Ei,t Tun Calf, $10.00 vX& As Mm WhP1 WW i " S ' 'Jnw Light Tan. $10.00 Jjj glf. . . . 0.00 i g) .',. - 3s) ,f .; Brown Buck ... fl.OO i .tent Colt 8 00 tez&rS s. && (T?T--..v 5 V A ' Patent Vamp, &g SlWtil .Mm Vori T NX ! Patent Colt. .. . 7.00 Black Satin.... 8.00 KgjgJ -X !g I 5 IlKSPSX 1 I j H VS. H White Kid 0.00 White Glaco Kid 8.00 H 17 Vl ",L iHSi,llt BM,' T Hv W H. EXTRA QUALITY SILK HOSIERY JH 77 jf 1 WifPyv OTWlIIlfft 7 N. special vai.le.si.75 .eTwZTZ Mi Tn j$jn ,uw 1llVWIi KlfluTuiK ilMHuPIi waiuuB xr. mam lr m 1 J .. HJ? mm i aS--7 IllMill 1 iC&AVJ UPSTACR5 lljl Itll 4 12 I ili.Si ! 9f 1 rU:.LW"r ,'X ' .-r . MtfM MMb. M IB B MI Hl H H V H 1 S-J,'-. , '."USX yySA'.iMfll I! pViVgl WOMEN IJZV yJLWl CHESTNUT MgfeM ll tei,Wi take z1 I . STREET '"iiS'lMi I If 4 EUEVA T7LErCHOES Ifegi 3 . fHH 1 i i T ii "' , K&Milw JM ; T81?18 TfTTg;': ' ' J . ..r - 32 4. Vt' .-- lo.' 'tt' .. -w.- Vrv.-,-?!7 r .i-a .T.V"- J M ii ii i i ii jiMiiMh i " ' " irr-jin' , flllvlffiitf"-, --s. ...v.a-:' .... :...,.-. ' ......-- 'a SPECIAL! LARGE WOLF SCARFS Regular Price 29.50 Stunnlnc animal effect scarfs 514.50 In taupe, and blaclc. brown SPECIAL! FOX CHOKER SCARFS ItecuUr Price f 34.30 Solid animal effect nieces In rwn.r. 5i9.5o wi;ui: now Bearer ?37J0 $24.50 Taupe Fox 37.50 2-1.50 Skunk 83.00 59.50 Scotch Mole 47.50 3150 VERY SPECIAL! 32 CHOKER SCARFS llrduefil from 183.00 Hudson Day sable. Stono Mar- ten, mcr, Jap sable, ten, Fitch ana 9AA Cfl same 'i-xw Only the Most Highly Skilled Workmen Couldl Produce the Worlds Best Mustard For fii'ty-five years Joseph Brunei', pic lurea.aoove, nas oeen an expert miner w Tlie A. Colburn Company, manufacturers of what is universally recognized to be the world's finest mustard. And as Joseph Brunei', and our other skilled workmen, know the delicate and de tailed milling processes in the manufacture of Colburn's famous mustardt so should you know its uses. What a flavor it brings to com jucuu, wirnu tuo uncos ivj givua iu-wf -: . nf nil kinrls' wlifif- -osf. if. o-ivos to salatt dressing; how much better it makes gooo food taste. Make sure when you buy mustard you get uomurn's. All good grocers nuvu n. -cause they have known it since 1857 as The Standard Mustard The A. COLBURN COMPANY Philadelphia Established 1857 V Colburn's" Spices -Mustard-Condiments Hii .uaHK:Lji..uTAxfr,iiB0'JBBaaMaKL r irvii Ani.jjt r --.. - iimmii niMwwwai iim -miim miiifiii TwMiMigiTMMiiniini fiiiiiiiMr iijiitiiiniiawra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers