,4- , v. , ,; ' j ltf' - V&MMi , m i jBff Ii If" H &JSW- smm ff.9fHffl!f H (K . . . . . . . . . . - - ' . - fr l.. - . . - '" ! '"l' I I IP II ! REQUES D 1 VEND OIL DECREES Foreign Petroleum Interests De mand Unrestricted Explora tion of Lands DISORDINI A MILANO TREVINO CANNOT COMPLY A My Hip .Worlntfil Pre itfxlco City. Juno '.M. IUqiiit for ' ihf canrollniion of nil tirtroloum ilviop prbmulpatM by tin late President Cnr ransa. ntiil the Hcht of itnrptrti tod ox ploratlon nml exploitation of oil land have been presented to General .Incinto Ii. Trevino, neerctary of industry, com--nerce and labor, br iepreentntivii of foreign petroleum Interest. m P.l TJnlvcrnl It Is nettrd the rnn'""t' worn mail'' Jn the form of an ultimatum, tin- oi' mm bolus fl'lnted In I'l t"tilvrrn' .n a Forza Pubblica d i Sostontori Dello Scio-. poro dei Ferroviori declaring they were without power t RflftnTI T rmiTI 111 make any other proposition or nrcept 11(1 1 1 U I I L hhtIM llU any other solution. The point wan1 VI III I I 11111 I I 111 raised thnt the Cnrrnnza decree. which j III Vll I I I- I Ulll I I 111 inspired me writing or. arucic i oi uic Mexican constitution, nationnllzinj; petroleum lands, were unconstitutional.! Oenral Trcvino, nccordlnjt to Me' newpnper, dcclnred lie had no authority to discus the conitltutlouHlity of the ' deoiccs. He nwtrd hnt both lecis- latlvc and Judicial nuthorltlei hnil taitcn Conflitto ra 1I.IIL 111 lllt'll I3UI11IIV. III' lll-t lllltlHAl granted the president authority to make ine iiecrees in question aim me scconu having refused on numerous occasion to entertain appeals from the provisions of the presidential orders, (Jencral Trcvino, in dicusln(c the request relative to exploration and ex ploitation of oil territory, is quoted ns asserting this was outside his province, since permits for drilling were required 'indcr the constitution nml not under the presidential dcciccs. In addition lie declared he could not cniicel the de crees, because the executive department cannot anticipate decisions of the Su preme Court in cases now pending. Tlie reported presentation of tbeso demands came as somewhat of a sur prise, since Provisional President De I.a Murrtn, during his first ((inference with foreign ueWKpiipcrmcn last Sat urda.v, stated the petroleimi interests ere satisfied with the new govern -motifs program nnd hnd shown their siitisfm-tloii ly beginning important wni'k and anticipating re i tain tax paj incuts Publlhi1 nil I)ltrll)ta UniJer PKn.XHT NO. nn. Vi.l'o.'l"l ! Hif set of Oetnhjr.fl, IOIT "n nlc nt the rnn'.offlc of Phlla- d.iM... r. A s m.nu:sov, rotmster Otnerxl. liudia. -I giuguo.--'Ire persone rimaseio ii'cio e clititpinnta feritc In Milano. leti. in uu contlitto tra la polfila ed i partecipanti ad una dimostrazlone che fece snguito ad on comlzlo tra 1 so stenitori ilello sciopero dei fcrrovierl. necondo un dispaccio glunto oirAgenziu Renter. Parocchle linestre e porte di npifiri furnim infrnnte c la poll.Ia opero' nil meroi nrresti 4 ln ilispaicio all Ruchnngc Iclegrnpn rrca (lie K' anarihlei riusoirono a penetrnit ml 1'ilar.zo Sforzn, un edlficio clie rlmonta .nl qudlordlccslmo secolo o la truppa rlutel a slogxlarll dopo una vera battaglln, durante la. quale furono usatc le mltragliatrlci. r II dispaccio predetto dlc6 pure che varle organisation! operale linnno votato contro la proposta dl dlchiarare lo sciopero generate, ed nl contrnrlo lianno fatto premtire perche' tuttl gll operal In sciopero tomlno nl lavoio. 'n dispaccio da Parlgl nnminzia die, seioinlo notlxie giunte nl "Petit .loiirual." l'ltalln nvrebl nomlnato l'On. Do Mnrtino nmbascifttorc per la (ifrmnnia. Xotltie giunte in Roma scgnnlnno che la .Ingoslovla ha chiuso lc sue frontlere ed ha invitato i resldentl lungo la linen di nnnistizlo a ritlrarsl Ttrll'inteTno. Sembra che II (Sofcrnn della Jugoslnvin vada animassando forre sulla frontlcra. I'liiladelpliln Con vivo conipIacJ. mento si 0' nppiroo che 1'e.x-Maresclallo 'iingeioi'o Sig. I'rancpM'n Do Sanctis. del !i mo. ranicrin. In Italia, con re Angelo Rossi, del, 1300 So. Sth utrect, e ronorlflceuza gll c' stnta concessn per specjall bcncmcrenzei Egll e' deorato della medaglia nl valor mllltnre. dl quella per la guerrn itnlo-turca, delln mednglln per II tcrrcmoto calabro e della Mnrsica, ed c' nnche ipslgnltn delln C'rocc di anislanitn'. on MOTOR ACCIDENTATAL Traveling Saleaman Loses Life Maryland Mountain riiniherlnnd. Jtd ifune LM. Charles H. MoKvoy. fifty years old. of this city, n traveling salesmnn for the Windsor Hroom Co.. Hamburg. Pa., was killed last evening In nn automobile accident on the Ri Snvnge Mountain on the Vntinnnl llike nboilt 11 mile west nf Prostburg He wns returning alone J fiom n trip to Pounsylvnnin. it Is thought that tho inr got beyond his' control nnd upset. Mr. .McKvo.v Is sur vived by 11 widow nnd two daughters, , FISHERIES' PACT 0PP0.SED 8enator Seei Doom of American Fleet In Proposed Treaty Washington, .Tunc 2 1. ( Iy A. IM Should the proposed fisheries trcntv be tween th tltitjtrtl Stntcs nndOreat Ilrlt nin be ratified "within five years there after neither upon the North Atlantic nor Pacific will there be n vessel In the sea fisheries under the American Hag," Chairman Jones, of the Senate merchant marine committee, declared In n letter to Secretary Colby, mnde public today by the fcenntor. The letter was In reply to one from Mr. Colby regarding n proposed treaty between the United States nnd (Irent t ente deercto Heale 0' stato inignitn ; Sue 'Winter nnd Pauline McKvoy, delln oiinrillcenza dl Cavallere della . students at Kden Hall, near Phllndel Corona d'ltalin. j phia, from which Miss Sue McKvoy II brave sottufficialc e' euglno del sig. 1 graduated this month. Buick Sedan and Roadster Clrent t)srnlnc miRll rh pnyinnt cr lo pay hlnce. Liberty Honi HCKPteil Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. I.lngton lld.. R51-S3 Ilrostl SI. Opn Evening Britain which would grant! the Canadian fishing Vetsch preferential privileges Id ports of the Ur-ltcd States. "Wd would neriously oppose such trenty, deeming It Inimical to the Inter ests of the United States," said Senator aSnes'To hearings' upon wto-i. uZ l pretllcatcilvcre tntdttuati, ,2fili 't i fair opportunity for Vienufii E i p t r.en of lh tUtj J.A" ,?l,n. bf 1 u necessary terests nro to be considered IfX ft 1 to be safeguarded." In ji::f :-:i:';;:.'B ;". ;Mii !:';.; n;;H:iil:H'!i.:H,;"H ';!Hjr;H :iB:;nH;:;:H!:;ia:;: ::;;!':;::-.: -'iT7!!? I Silks and Dress Goods ! WOOLENS AND .MEN'S WEAR ' We !""klVl. "P"'11'' ' looils. Heine Ur nnd KtpetlencH 1,nv. ""'i'1 "mi our mwrr-pricfii locntion, we are tnaoieu tv work nn . ,,' fi mt Jtitl n er t ittAlll t-. ..m.,,mv u I'lUIll, We Mention Here a Few of Many Special t 40-ln. riorrrrd Voile. FlnMt lllii anlW B . rtlni. . Vnloe n,ic ' 4-in. wool Trlrotlnc tihi i...ii... g Uhllii llsnnrl (2S-Jn.) Vniu g All-'illk TrifolVitf .' " hVt"itm(- m Mr, All rolnrs . , . IK 10-ln (Irnrrrttr Ct.iu. Mll.ll. m omji 30e SJ.SO 1.50 Willi Ktrir Value' S2.S0 ..... All-Milk rnee (Imporlfd) YlueiS2.30 . ...,,,,. , Rl-ln. Impnrtfrt Bur' Cloth'" Virtue S2.BO 40-ln Crepe de Chine (rilarW . onl)). ....... ........ 40-ln Ntln. All colors. Vln .t nil ' 1. ii ! i. S '2-m J i i 1 I 5.00 ', NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. Xoflr' Hnrlnp July ntul Aupuit TPe Clote nl 7 P. M. tfw fm . ,. iqinBiiimiinHinixn e a r rn r i.. t.i. s . V-.,... '".. 1 '"'" j. tin 01. yo. jc. vor. -in oc ivionroe;iiwii;n"f 11m k :nnn iniiiiikia ia r, m?ni n n niviiLTaiini'iiii w nil mm imsni'isB n ?j ' na un nwffl 15th Anniversary Sale ivwmt "Rain or shine, snow of sleet, you sec our BIG SHOE on the street." mo ,000.00 SHOE STOCK At a Saving of 40c to 50c on the $L00 ToTw LIS s $6. 90 $7. 90, and $8.90 TWO WEEKS ONLY All styles Havana Brown, Russia Calf, WJiitc Kid. Oxford and Pumps all the newest styles. All size? I to F, AAA to D. Entire tock reduced. Men's, boyS Misses' nnd children's EDUCATOR PUMPS and OXFORDS, sire? o to 8, $3.50; siies S to 11, f $4.00; sizes 11 ' to 2, $4.50. x you arc hard to (it or hard to tint come here T J. CAREY SHOE PARLORS 5408-10-12-14 DELANCEY ST., WEST PHILA. uusiciiKi: iiHiiiVDarii mi u 1 ,' , nii"i'i avrnniiJii bj;i '9 'J'ii'B"fli"Biliin,iiii!LUiii'inniiBini!H!iM; isffiHisi Electric Refrigeration "rii'"! i "iVi'f u''"' ' '"' ' ''''' "' l"'l!'l,l!l1 ''"' ' ' ''.'.lij"""'1'';" ";'', ' '')" '.'..,.' ' ', vAVViHiitCfi & i V" " . . . . i...'.;.. :- S3 Is the Temperature of Your Refrigerator Dangerous? Put in a thermometer and see. You will find it 55 to 60 degrees, a temperature in which food spvoils and dangerous bacteria develop. Isko, attached to your present refrigerator, will keep every compartment at 48 degrees or under. That means that food keeps fresh and sweet almost indefinitely, and bacteria cannot devejop. Isko makes its own ice cubes for table use from your favorite pure drinking water. It does all this electrically, automatically and at nn operating cost less than the cost of ice. Sec Isko at work any day in our showrooms. Let us show you how practical-it really is. Isko also comes in a largesize for hotels, clubs, restaurants, markets and other commer-i cial uses. Our illustrated booklet, "Electric Refrigeration," ttllit the itary of Isko. Sent upon requeit. Domestic Utilities Co. 1717 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Garden Pfor, Atlantic City J& Izw am sUv wyTMfoifafSSSSSHK How do you get good salesmen? Every salesman is a good one when buyers are eager. But that doesn't last forever; and then you want saesmen, not simply order-takers. A. R. Brunker, president of the Liquid Carbonic Co., has an articje in SYSTEM for July, "How I get my best salesmen." He doesn't exactly "get" them; he makes them, sometimes out of very unlikely material. He shows the way to bring out the best in each type of man. When you read System you'll see why it is valued by a quarter million business men. It gives them business ideas -they want. Get the July number; you'll enjoy articles like these: Hoover on the labor problem You may have your own labor prob lem; or you may simply be interested in the big general question; it affects every business. Mr. Hoover has some clear and definite ideas about it; he gives them in System for July. Foreign exchange and your business Your business mav be wholly domes tic; you may sencino merchandise out of the country; but foreign exchange may have a, bearing on it, even then. One of the best informed financial men in the country makes a complicated question clear; in System for July. What makes a good executive You know how necessary good execu tives in business arc; they're not easy to find, but they're worth finding. Twenty-seven big men in business tell you in System for July what they consider executive qualities, and how to develop them in other men. Know something about your insurance Most business men don't buy insurance; they take what somebody offers. Arthur W. Hawxhurst, for forty years insurance manager for Marshall Field &Cofnpany, has learned many mistakes to avoid. In System for July. Your news-dealer has Systkm w July ready for you today; 25 cents. If you buy one copy, you'll want it regularly; it tells you what other business men arc doing. Give your news-dealer a "standing order" for Systi-.m each month; or send $2 fr a year's subscription. THE MAGAZINE OF BUSINESS Read these in SYSTEM forjuty Builders of Business June Hand, a woman si years old, head of a business doing 5750,000 annually, started four years ago with less than $5 and a good idea. Charles Mechtman, merchant and banker, who de- elops business by doing things differently. Charles E. Carpenter, who says what he, thinks to his trade whether they like it or not ; in a "house organ." W.R.Ram say, a money-maker in oil. Getting fresh ideas J. B. Pearcc, .1 retailer, gets a good deal more from- salesmen who call on him than the goods he buys from them. They come in touch with many things) he 'gets lots of new ideas. Turning knockers into boosters A street railway manager did it ; you can't think of any business where thereareniorc"knockcrs" nor of a bigger job than chang ing them to "boosters." Better community; better business Allen D. Albert, experienced in community development, shows how building up your town builds up your business. If I had it to do again John F. Kroutil, whose business success is hand made, gives you the benefit of some of the lessons of his experience. Therr re mny othtr xx thing! for jou In July Svitim, too mny to recount here. Published by A. W.S11AW COMPANY. ChIcno, New York. London. Publisher also of FACTORY and o! SYSTEM ON THE FARM IfllifliftiHliSBllM It if 1 ' V 9 t . ,iit&- ... I.?, . ...VlA.rtL...Ji . . .,- M. l V Kjv'j;... Mi- .AV:. ..X .' , . 1. ..,, tr,n in.u.n tJJ.lAC fsmtsmmmasA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers