SJS??T!n '? ' v w v i r i ,f -i 'wr'H ,wnn: .- tA " J iv V ?ii "" wv " . 7 4 nx Ii - ' T Auditor Also Seeks to Override Sproul-Penrose Agreement on Corporations INSISTS ON MORE REVENUE Rh f Staff Co r ipotutcrt HnrrUlitrrg, l'a.. March 7 Auditor (icnernl Stljdor. ulio linn boon "plnjlnj: close1' polltk'illv, lo fiovoriinr Sprout, Js nbotitto tlirn" monkey-wrench Into tlio unilfrslniirlljiR nn i rcl nt In tin Penrose Spronl innfcrenco In Washing ton on tlio subject of n logWIntlvc nml revenue iiroRram As result of t lint intiforotu'o, il wns licrnMcd t lint no now iovtiiio would bo raised and tin proposed taxes on conl nml on mmiiifnotiii ins corporations noiild bo sot iisldo. Snjdcr pluns to set n precedent, so far as his office l couierned, nnd pot bIMv dont tlio legislntho lmrninut , In aikinc tho privilege of addressing tlio members of tlio House nml Sonnto on tho rcenue siituitiim mid arguing for' new revenues lie will t.ilU this innttor oer todin with the chairmen of tho House .ind Semite appropriations iom jnfttecss. Tin1 propns.il trn start nnow tho flames ol the Crow ( Jrund.x fond Tho nslics in t lint fire wore supposed to lmc been vetted down .snuiew hut liv the I'rn-rosp-Ntiroul-t'inu confcionoc, but It is generally felt thoj nro onh smouldering anyhow nnd inn break out into .1 con flagration nt any time. The IJrtnidy lorces nro nppospd to the tax on manufacturing coiporittions and would join linndx with the oonl men to light n lax on their produi t. "It is of tho most vltnl importnnco," Snjder sa. tluit ndditioiuU revenues' be provided In this Afwomhh not onlj to keep the tiito going fniwnnl but netu ally to prevent it from slipping in tho opposite direction " He is preparing n grent mass of iimos in subst.tntintion of hi" contention These will show, ho says, thnt wliili thero will be sutfioiont monoj collected this enr. the shrinkage duo to pasting industrlil conditions will leme Hip eommonwoalth short of rnoiigh to pn its obligations thpipnftor ' It shonld l looognlPil " he nii, "thnt there In boon n innior 11 venue legislation in tins st ito fur thitlv tivp SNYDERW1LLFIGHT I FOR TAXES ON C0AL n""MIHII """'''-''""''""""'"miipiimiiimiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimilllllllllBB a4 The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. I ( Makers to the Critical and Exaclinn J 127-m Sorth liroad Street ' Op n Safiiitla'i- ,,,,,,,,,,, , : - I n'tlFi'r ' Short alh Unrig Xulomnbiic How" ! ii iliii n iiiiin in iii-ii'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllivtllllllllllllllllimn'ii"' iiiiqiiihB Mf l'a Intfrr-! At 3.65-; 7J Hr iiniim nn Ml I)fnil Beneficial Saving Fund Society Chestnut and Twelfth Streets 2 is Week 1000 Suits Hail F N IMPORTANT occa rv sion, when ou consider the fact that there are medium weight suits good for spring wear, as well as winter weight suits which ou can huv now and has e new for next fall. PRICES START AT $22.50 Don't wait until the last o;un is rired he fore you make your selection! William If. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street .venrs, during which time we hnve grown nltuost tinbpllovnbly mid our nctlvlllcs hnve eorrespondlugl.v Increased "There hns been u hue-mid cry over tho ptoposnl to plnee n lioinimil tax on conl nml I nsk In the tiuino of nil thnt is tcni-nimblo. wb there shouldn't be such it tnx. especially upon hnrd oonl.' As to the ln.ving of n small tnx against mauiifiii tnring eoiporntlons, Mr Snjder said the tnx would not hurt n single In dustrv In the stnto nnd would lonllzo Ifll.OOO.OOl) n jenr, ns tho vnluntion of the industries has renched n totnl of between four nnd u hnlf nml five billion dollars. HOLDS AGAINST CAMP DIX Jersey Attorney General Says Offi cers Must Pay Children's Tuition I'ountj Prosecutor Kelsey, of llur lington county, N. .1., hns scored n victory in his prolonged bottle with the Camp Dix authorities on behnlf of tho town of I'ombertoti Attornov (iencrnl MeC'rnn. of New .Ipfsev, in nn opinion just given, takes Hides with the prosecutor in tho dispute between tho Cnniti Dix niithorlties and tlio l'enibertoii school honid. The people of lVinbciton lushed with the nillitnrj nutliritirH some weeks ago becniio the school board Insisted thnt tuition bo p.iid for the children of olTicers who nttendid tho lVmbetton High School The blttpr nltercntlon which followed led the nrmy offlelnN to establish " "'1'inr.intlno" nn the town. Tho nttornev gonernl uphold the con tention thnt tho 111111)1 wns ninennblo t,i the ordinal v civil laws of the iom iniinin . that tin i hlldron of soldiers hnve no tight to attend olnsso tuition free and that it is "iiunuestjonnbl.v tin dull of tlio people of the I'nlted Stnlos, as distinguished ftom tho people of New loi-stv to provide for the cdmatlou of (hildron of soldiers of the t'nltul States ami) ' Mr. Kole.v said todny thnt more harmonious feelings nro pievniling be tween rump Iix nnd the town. Ho is to have u lonforonoo in the nonr future with (loneral ('. P. Sunimerall nnd the Litter's odjutnnt Women Chosen to Office I.hiuoncl. N. .1.. March 7 This place clnlms the honor of being tho lirst town to loongtiizo tlio womrti voters in a civic oignnirntioii by giving them full uieinborship nnd electing them to office in the Chuiiibor of Commerce Tnxpnjers hnve formed n Chnmber of Commerce with the following officers President, Hdirj S Scull, vice pres. dents, (ieorgp rptiton, Mis.s Hessio Mitchell, Airs. Mary Somors ; .secretary. Louis Jones, treasurer. John S. Ire hind. Moio thin fifty members were en rolled Dainty Lighting' Fixtures and Lamps Vnr tho Reception Room, Music Room or Boudoir. Quaint Colonial designs for your country home. An artistic, appro priate fixture tor every location. Exclusive design not to be found elsewhere and at moderate prices. You Can Always Draw Your Money in Time of Need ou nowr van tell when an mergency may cull for money ind jour -amc;, can always be il'.iwn out if necessity demands. This bank i your bank, once jou become a depositor, and every olliccr and employe is hoio to make banking easy for tit,t, join mi i tint today f rice Only EVENING- PUBLIC PENROSE FOR QUICK CLEAN-OUT IN JOBS Senator Would Oust Domocrats From Fodoral Places Bofore Terms End FOLLOW WILSON POLICY liv a Ulnff Corrttpondrnl Ilnrrishtirg, Match 7. Word reached herp todav that Rpnatnr Penrose pro poses to clenn nil Democratic federal officeholders out of their plmos ns ipilokly ns possible. Thnt will lifted ninny luerntive pnik nges of federal pntronnge In Phllndel phla. Tho senntor, it wns learned, feels certnln Ptesldent Hnrdim; will promptly rescind tho executive order of President Wilson, which plnced maiiv ofhees, In clmling importnnt ones in Phllndelphln, under civil service. This onn bo done bj n similar executive order from tho new Piesldent. Senntor Penrose told cullers during the inaugural eromonles lie hud not committed himself to anv eiudldnte for nn.v federal post. The spnntor feels that Demoei title officeholder! should not bo allow oil to serve out their full terms of office. He pointed out to callers thnt Ilopublieati friends of his were turned out of office almost "instnntor" when the Demo crats won contiol of the national nil nilnlstrntion, eight .voiirs ngo This notion of tho Democrntic lenders, tho t-enntor holds, epiiets nny "moral obli gation" on the part of lJopubliean lend ors to CNtend njiv special com testes to I emoerntie orticeliolders. With onl scv-en more legistutlvp weeks after this, lender.s of tho Oenernl Assemblj will get down to tent work when the Legislature reconvenes to night In ltne with the policy of netion. it is expected that t-hortl) tho state ndmiii- "Here's a meal!" OVEHl Try HEINZ Baked Beans in place of those expen sive steaks and chops you have too often anyway. You will save money. You will benefit your health. But first of all, you will like the beans. BARED in Real Ovens FOUR KINDS LEDaEEr-PHILADELPHIA,' MOftD'AY, istrntlon'R bill providing for mibmlss on to the people of the iptestlon of camng a constitutional convention will be reported out of. the Scnntc niipro printions committee lleneweil nssur ntups havp comc"finm Wnshlnplon to the effect that Senator Penrose will do nothing to prevent the passage of the bill. . . lleapportlonment or congressional districts nlso will be tnken up. Whllc no Incienso in membership will be mnde, on the basis of the tfl2(i census, It Is proposed nt lenst to ledlstrtct the state sufficiently to ellinlnnte the four con gressmen -nl-huge. With Major Adams, bend of the state police, and District Attornov Kotnn. of Phllndelphln, opposing It. there is ap parently tiouble'ahend for the hill of Senntor Leslie, Pittsburgh, proposing to establish a central liurenn of crlmlnnl Identitlentlon nnd Informntlon in the stnto, It Is duo to come up for final passage tn the Senate tonight, though It tuny be sent bnck to committee, PASS LOAN BILL TODAY Measure Amends City Charter to Aid "Paving of Streets Uarrlshurg. Mnnh 7 -The first nmetidment to thp new dint tor of Phil adelphia is nbout to bo made ns the Dnlx-Weglein bill for hnrt-tctm lnnns for stieet repnving is on llnnl pnssnge in the House tonight Coituin tcchnienl nmendnients were mnde In the House Inst week, which will bo concurred in by the upper chnm tier, so thnt the hill will be In the hnnds of tlio (iovernor within a few dnjs. With the signnturo of tho (iovernor the niiietiilment will boeinno n pnrt of the new charter, which was emu ted in tho session of 111 IH DAYLIGHT BILLJJP TODAY House Also Gets Measure Barring Alien Outsiders From Jobs Hnriishtirg. .March 7 The bill of- tfr. n.1 111 Ift1lltkIlMtlttlll I 1 HI tnt fj 1( 11(1 t !'" " IHIIIII' I IIIIIWI1-I Philndilphtii. pioviding for clavlight i snviiu "ill bo up' in tho House for j third tending and tin'il pnssnge tonight. The bill bv Itopr utntivo Miller I Philadelphia, which would piohibit the appointment to tho public service hf the iitv cir tnti anv one not n eitien of Pennsvlvnni.i. nNo will come up for! ,ll .1... tt....r. I I'llll.lldlllil. in-.,, ,,111 final in turn in tho House. regular rtBWisiofcJOB ib a m '.miss "w s r HEINZ Beans are good, rich, mealy and wholesome because they are really oven baked. This preserves the real bean flavor and the real bean nutri ment, and thus makes them an economical food, One of the AN NEW BUREAU FOR STA1E BOARDS Bill Would Centralize Technical Examining Bodies Under Edu cation Department SUGGESTED FOR ECONOMY Hy (JEOKGK NOX McCAIN llarrlsbtirg, March 7. There Is un der considerntlon prior to Its presenta tion to the Legislature n bill that will centralie a number of technical boards which nt present are floating nround promiscuously, n lnw unto themselves. It is n mensure thnt nfTects plijsl cinns, architects, optometrists, account nnts, pharmacists nnd other professions clenr down to undertakers. The object of the proposed mensure Is to unite tho various exnmlning boards of those professions nnd trnclos tinder tho control of thp dppnrtment of edu cation. Por weeks pnst meetings hnve been held of members nnd representatives of these- various examining boards in Hnr ribtirg, nnd the bill Is the outcome of these conferences. A new bureau or department In the department of educntlnn Is provided for. It will be modeled upon the best fea tures of New York's bonrd of regents and the tl'lnols stnto dopnrtment of trades nnd professions. Por Efficiency and Economy tn each of these states the various evamining bonrels for trndes nnd pro fessions nro oontrnlizcd In one depart meat It hns been found ' thnt tills tends to n better supervision, plnees them under a recognized department, nnd is still further conducive to efil cioncv nnd economy of operation. Nothing ns et hns nppenred ie gnrding the proposed bill, the object lioinir (fl SPf'lirn Clio iwt.imitrn ftnn nf nil pnrties of interest. This has been oh mined, the bill drnfted nnd its pre I saked Beans HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beana (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Bcora Varieties MARCH tf, 1921 sentation to the Lcxlslaiure will foW low Its approval by the rarlous state officials who may be Interested In the plan. Among tho numerous hoards of ex amination and control that will pom under the executive manngement of the depnrtment of education arc : Ilonrd of phnnnncy Lewis Eman uel, Pittsburgh, president: Lucius I.. Wnlton, Wllllamsport, secretary, nnd Otto W. Osterlund, Philadelphia, treasurer. Hoard of dental examiners Wilson D. DeLong, Heading, president, and Alexnnder II. llcynolds, Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer. Hoard of optomctrlcnl examination land licensure Hamuel C. Chessman, Pittsburgh, president, and Chester II. Johnson. York, sccrotarr and treasurer. Hoard of osteopathic examiners O. ,!. Kinder, Philadelphia, president; John '1. Downing, Hcrauton, secretary anil treasurer. Ilonrd of pxnmlners of reglstrntlon of nurses Albert K. Iilar.kburn, Phlla dplph'a, president! Miss Ilobcrtn A. West, Philadelphia, secretary nnd treasurer. Stnte board of undertakers Joseph E. Quinby, Med'n, president; C. C, A. Haldl, Phllndelphln, secretary; Samuel It. Poster, Philadelphia, treasurer. Vetcrlnnry medlcnl examiners Fred erick H. Schneider, Philadelphia, president; James W, Snllade, Helm! kill county, secretary nnd trensurer. Stnte bonrd for tne examination of nccountnnts Joseph M. I'tigh, Phlla (lelphla. president ; Frank Wilbur Mnln, Pittsburgh, secretary; Hnle Hill, Pittsburgh, trensurer. Hoard of examiners of architects John Hall Rankin, Philadelphia, prcsi dput; Mlllpr I. Knst. Harrlsburg, sec retary. Horseslioer and Harbor Hnnrds The new bill nlso contemplates the creation of two now boards of exam iners, one for horseshoers and the other for barbers. There hnve been nt vnrlous times In the pnst attempts made In the legislature to crente such boards, but snffipipnt opposition developed to defeat them. The majority of the bonnls already in existence and which It Is proposed to transfer to the new department nro mnintnlnod by fees colleeted for n state examination. This Income will be cll- i verted to the newv department nnd will ! very Inrgely carry the expense of Its maintenance. The bill provides for a sninll de partmental force, for which a suffi cient' appropriation will bo asked. In no enso will the new depnrtment overlap or interfere with the work of nny other stnte department now In ixlstence. Its object Is to co-ordltmte under one head commissions and boards that are nt present tinder no depart ment of tie state government or any definite executive control. r. 30E30C PALMER'S g OIJL.IVO The World's Best Silks Sold Substantially Less Than at Retail Stores CANTON CREPE, 38". The favorite silk today used for blouses, evening and daytime dresses. White, black, light gray, jade, brown and marine do cfi blue. Retail value $4.50 PO.OU CAMBRIDGE CREPE, 38". Much the same 33 Canton, but with a more pronounced weave, d c 25 shades. Retail value $6.00 P".OU BROCADE CREPE DE CHINE, 40". The smart est fancy silk of the season, in self-color figures and stripes, all shades; used for blouses, girdles, Jo qc dresses and linings " '" PONGEE, 33". Natural color, "Japanese, always used, but more in demand now because of its scarcity; only 1000 yards, cannot promise more at this nn price. Retail value $1.50 C "Mail and phone orders filled." 1318 CHESTNUT STREET Fourth Floor Take Elevator Ettabliihed 1S04 o D o n ocaon irtr-rni -innnr inn Apartments at the Rittenhouse Rittenhouse Hotel 22d and Chestnut Auctioneer Wanted FOR THE PUBLIC SALE OF CAMP DODGE IOWA 11V4 Miles North of Des Moines, Iowa Auctioneers nre Invited to submit sealed proposnh for the salp b ITIII.IC AVCTION ot anproNlmntelv 12J1 (Jowrmnpiit - nnnl HulMlnKs with the fixtures nnd lmproemenlB Installed therein nt Camp DodRe, (own Thn buildings Include Uarrnckx OfllcerM' Quarters. Storehouses Stnbles, Sheds, I.axntorles, Hos pital Wards, Intlrniarles and mls-cellnneouH buildings Proposals should state the general plan of ale. the mU prilling method the commission desired the security offered for performance of the contract I'roposals marked "Cnmp Dod&e AmAInn Sale rropos-nl," should reach tho undersigned by 3 I' M, March 22, 19.21. on ulilch date they will be opened. Further par , titulars may be hail upon application to QUARTERMASTER GENERAL Munitions Building WASHINGTON, D. C. llSheppacd &$om LACES Are Having a Vigorous Revival pNTIRE dresses of lace; lace in combination with other materials; lace flouncings, edgings and bands - in fact, no wardrobe is smart that lacks laces a'plenty. T ACE Flouncings, skirt lengths (36 and 40 inches vJide) $3.00 and $3.50 a yard; in navy blue, brown, moonstone gray. In black, $3.50 to $12 a yard. New embroidered voile flouncings, 40 inches tfide, 0hite and colors, $2.50 the y"ard. OLET, Venise and Irish gowns, blouses, neckwear, lingerie, and children's wear. And Ftlet edgings and insertions from narrowest Picots up to 10 inches v?ide. The extremely lovJ prices ar 25c to $3.00 the yard. Irish Edging and Insertion (l inch to 12 inches tfidoj to match, 35c to $12.00 the yVd. 1008 Chestnut &te&i ' Plahsrman Predict Parti, o. Capo May, N. J March 7.-tm ! . . , unMlfSM .mo uroi i..i nuuiiIKV .nurcil m tWf1 i-j -iivu jenrn iil iiiu snore, The fu. momctcr registered 08 degrees ni !a o'clock. Old Inhabitants here .V ,2 wenkflsh nnd flounders will run at V, ! three weeks ahead of time this jenr account of the mild weather. " 3QE30ES' ' IOE3Q ' -aorao Q o 0 D 0 n oe,o' Moderate priced apartments an now available at the Rittenhouse. All outside rooms, and furnished. They include Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and Beth. Four Rooms and two Baths. Laces in active demand for j fftiktt&v, ifciftttt j taMil yjffy Iggra S.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers