- 'ji.a ;J u 1 ' 'iiA' jrt ? w s ' " rsrTiTf 'i' vr: . ' r - wv' f I f EVENING PUBLIC rEDGEBPHIL'ABEnPHlA', FIUDAY, 'APRIL 22, 1921 20 . -,;..' f ", "ti4i t6is- f.- 1 4. 14-, f i I J rt 1 .1 y t1 ilrot Z?i7J jDies If It Goes to Sprout Tontlniied from Vnsr One thr orlglnnl full -crow litw now m rf sWect. Alexander, of Oidnwnrc lio it noti-d for hit rccditrlrltlrs 'of nttnrk mi men nnd mpasurTs, ouVrod in iiiiictidincnt thnt the rnllronil oitnpanlt's be rotiiptdlnl llo show cnilJp to tin1 Public Service Commission wliv extra men weie nut Lf.'netdcd ns moinbem of train orews. - . It shifted the burden of in oof from labor, which demands n full new to the rnllrond companion, who tlTnrr tlirm unnecessary. The scheme t lint Aloxundi'i dcsiii-d to enforcL' would toinpid tin- rnilru.id companies to go before tile I'lililu Sen ice Commission mid present nu urpi ment before the could distliiuc a tingle traliiiunn Representative Walker, of Pliitndid rpbla, pointed out thift mh'Ii .in iiim-nd i .mrm If carried would lint mill rloR the Public Service Commission until ii j -could sinrrely funetion. but would menu j fresh embarrassments for labor mid mi undermining of the whole tem of the -rnllrond Industry. The measure wi'i i come up for finnl passnge next week ' neniocrntir Srat In Paimcr 1 If the Icgi'hitive reiipporliontifni lili Tets through It will work n H'i.-liili..n ' in the polltienl iillKiinirnt of our iti'i' xounty of MoiitKomerj . 4v It will hnve Ave representatives in the House next session. liitend of font. us nt present. Heretofore, the upper end of the county hns nlwujs letuined u Democrat until the Inst state election. i This will be tniiile Impossible under the . reapportionment sclit'ine prepared by '"Deputy Auditor (Jenernl Clmrle .lolin- Montgomery couut will be olull .Republican ns the follnwiug leiiirmige- Client of distritts ileinotituiiei DON'T CROWD! THESE -ITALIAN MAIDENS ARE TAKEN RSS5Svw(IB3Mi5fliwXifcj4MAwfr.sWw w&&N5s5SyW?iSJssVrfsUSisssfe MkfcWimiiwwaHiftmwuw''MgawaMgoMfa I lit1 nlne plrliiie sinus live 01 tweixe sislcis, three or whom lire to be married. Tliey niched In I'liliiiilci plil. i jeilerday on (be .te.iniship " nierlca." They were greeled by two bridegroom elects when they duelled nt the Vine street wharf i . . Tim rnunt will I'li'fl tlvi mpmlipr I "Ii lllle 'Vhn tlinll lui i.ll.i toil frnm 111 !- ilil pll'f ' tlOII f is follows: . The boroughs of Hridgeporl. Nnrhrith nnd Vrt ('onliolioekeu nnd the town- hlps of Lower Merlon n ml t'pper Merlon slmll constitute the llrst dis trict nnd elect one member. The tirl district population will be IIS. ."Ml The boroughs of Norrlstmvn iiml ("on- ' ghohocken nnd the townslilp of I'ImiioiiHi shall constitute the second district nnd ilect one member, with n popiilntion of 1.00l. i The ri'st of the count j shall ionn ute the tlilid district nnd elect three Bifinbers. with n popiilntion of IKI.'.rj:'. Welfare measure lull suppoi ted by lr llniie has not pnssed Scn.'ile I'asves Te.n hers' ltlll The IMmonds bill cstalilisiin the new ti'ii'beis' snlnrj schedule wns passed In the Senate In u ote of 10 to 0. The lull goes to the (iovernor tor iictnui It is a I iticgiiu measure anil liissiileiitious (mkI iiunllllca teaclierH with I emulation of State aid tot districts. Among the touchers piesctit, icpie seiiting the teachers' organizations of Philadelphia, wctc Miss Kmily M licn shaw . Allied Associations; Thomas (itoetmger. l'hilildelphiu Teachern' As sociation : Iteiiben T. Shaw, citizens' loinmittee . Miss .IcksIi (Iiiij. rinhidel pliin N'oitniil Si hool of I'lacticc: llob ert II .Morris. High Si hool Men's As oi i.itiou. and William II. Halls, Al lied sslll-illl I0s. BIG AWROPRIATIOKS PASS I STATE HOUSE l-'iiiegan that the b business menV oigiiuintions in l'hll nilelplilii. w'jiiild have provided that the 1'ilbllc Service ( otninisstoii would have the power to impure into the leasoiia blene.s of iciitals paid b the Transit Co to the underlying cotnpanles. It was opposed by the Transit Co and ll'ivid II Lime, who is still the Nestor ot the oigaiil.atiou After the bill had passed veiimd rend ing ami was on the road to iimil pasage. having already passed the 1 louse, it was .sent buck to committee. Nobody knows, apparently, who uiade the motion which brought about thut lesllll. One thing is iritnin, the bill is no longer on the Semite laleuihtl "H'liere is the bill now?" Senator Mi Council was asked todax. "In the desk." lephed the chairman of the "pickling committee." "Is it coming out of committee V "There will lie a public healing on that matter at 2 a in on the fourteenth of .lul.x." was the stumor's reply The l.i'gisl.itiiie xx ill ailjoiiiii me die mi April L" CONFERENCE THEME Jly n Staff Carmpnnilr i( Harrlsburg, April 'J'.' The Wood arl bill, clnssed ns an adininistration mensure. Is to be the subject of further I ,-. .... . . ..!.. i( tiilliririlvlH loiiu.i , The hill is reposing m the poiket of ltepreentatlve Ilune.iu Sinclair, tif Fnyette, chnirman of the "l'lionx" Bubcotiunittee nppointeil In Representa tive Steedle. an llllver man from Alio , shell', to "consider"' the.ill - As told previously . the xxelfare bill van intended b.x the administration ns a smoke screen to protect attack trom ome other tar more impottnut metis ttrrs. but the 'actions opposed t administration after falling into the itnip raised such a rneket nbour the bill 1) thnt nilniitiistrntion lenders ium. nboiit j1 determined to force action on the mnt llarrishiirg. Apnl -"-' -Oxer !:'.( Sen ate appropii.itiiin hilN. carrying $1,". s.":t.(is .'!:t. xx ere leportul to the House bx William . I MiCaig Chairman of the Approprialions ( omnuttee, and passed ir the tirst time yesterday . Among them are : Hluhwiiv l rnrtm' ni .i.an exnn'Uil by REPORT $55,000,000 FOR STATE BUDGETS limit. I" ISMl II $'.'U.i li'O n!l 5101 "On tlflitw ir s IVHtll.t N" Yn tirilK.. tl" nun hi I I rluhtu ef .t lll si ,-. II ,it. Pvira. l'Hrk Muncv llarrishiirg. I'n.. April crul nppropriation bill fundi for condiii t of tile ment nnd interest and barges on the publ i'2. The gen cairyin;: the state govern sinking fund it made its (IV Commli"ioni i linnl appearance in the House of Hop- Ml - toll briars r-nn- ini-nnnce tVto.0110: s tepi i' ich'i and Alhrluht Mebus Jl ter. t Hip.v c an be counted on to l-ci the bill Jiout of committee if tliex reallx want to. 5' Despite all th 1 contrary, the mlininistrmloii tontrols i the House as xxell ns the Senate This 5! control bus been demonstrated time and jjagnin when mi thing vital xxns at stnke. J Willie iidmlnlstrntioii foes hnxe made jlmucli of the tnlk that the House xv.is '.liigninst the (Iovernor tliex liav J been able to demonstiate it When th 1; administration needs the House it gen t erally rises to the 1 nion emphnti 3:cnllx Next 111 -ipoit.'ince now to the xxel Jifnre bill the leglslatixe apportionment, .Vbiil. Members from counties which lose b.x apportionment haxe been struggling to t lilock the bill wliile those from conn 1 ties which gain haxe been lighting to j et it out. j Speaker Spangler. whose home county j of York loses 11 member has bet n ac j fused of being one of those seeking to J Jiloek a much needed and strongly de i matuled apportionmeiit t . Spang'er held the hill s tliose who want immeilinte action on it sax. until1 1 ;he last minute befoie he teferml it to ? 'i subcommittee. 1 ? Time is growing short and the House ! rules may pteilinle atliou on the up- portionmeiit bill, hut it is ceitatn at ' tempts will be made to bring it nut of j committee. leriifitsrlt n.il wrur-a r"n,l re'I Attiirnex tlen- .rnts 1)' nartmi-nt In lull) $ltiiin.7S. Port if l'hlliulHlihl.i slno 1 H.irl uf Phixr- m icx llo oiiii puMir S,rir. i'nmmpf iun. I iilitllltlnn of crude .i.ntsinii $2ilo)nn, llet 1 tar.- Hl-r toll brltlirei P. na"lvnnln-New tlieiVnik jl.'A nmi Il.irrihiirK Mr imiMnl". 1111 t.lir.il th l...1..tnV.I.. snn,. ,lmnr, . td. tlnn fpenps. ?U0fi tiAti mt D-l.twury River toll brtdtres VnnslMtnin Niw .Itspx. j.'iiii. UDii I'hllmli IiiIiIm Srliiiol ef lii'nlirn. tJ.I.OOO Pu'im-nne Unix, rnt Pitixburtih f.Mi nun Phllmleiphl 1 lu- um ISO noo. Xvi Mountain Snrlt trium Sernnten sonn, Kimlixlile innitiinum H nu L'nlen II une, Phllml'liih n iii" Horn.- for lliiraTii, l'hlliuli lehlit Jjsoo s,,iMtti,in Arnn ltn- lironairandn to thein"'1 PmlnilHhiH sjsnn i.iminn 11. mi". lltOllilKlllllIII IO Hit t .'V,ll.ln - VI. I lMffslillfh I'll III a. lleorj" Junior Hi putilli SHIOll CrittiTiilin Hume i-im int Jn SinnO. Chlltlren's Alii Phll.i Mphl.i .s a" H"i'e of H0.11I h ihi nl U-rmiint.in Jin 001), Kri.nil" Hume t'h 1 nllphl JS4O0 l'nn avlxttnui Hf anen 11 Frlentl S tet Phllix nliihin JOiO" Nnrih 1:1 Hum- Plilltuleiphla. Sjn noil ihrlntlm II mi' PitmliuiKti I .'"oil. ncvcrKr InfnntH Home '.laaii . tl XX otni-n 11 XI itluil '"li've i-niiiiiioiiini.i. las noo Si Vmi 'nt Phll.el phln (17 too . St l.ihn Philitd. iMii t.'; OH". lliiu- ot li 1,1 hIhr'. Ku -ni' unt n-nuf. I'niin- I . . .......... b i , tr . 1,1.11.. 'liPni I J" 'MM' I 1. II1I II I - 11' HIT , , ll.,- lelrhln S30IHI M Xlni-ni - llnme L.tllf- .nnf J.'" lion I'i'tiilv Mime Phil.lcl- I'l-in J.'ii 11110 I'hi odeli'l.i . Prmci torx . Mil 1 00. XV, ule'li II ni Pint 1. lihl fi.'Oil . 1.11k- s H..-I.U ,. Ph.. i.ii.phiii ttn -"nil P.ttk. r llomntiii s,iri H'.ono Ml" ru crilui Ho.pltiil Pli'Ll.telil In I '.0.0110. XV. n Philn.lelpliii H 'I'Im .".0011 Tity lorllMPK.il III IU x P ik fig noil l..tnken.iu H.wpit.il Phi 1 !.,'! I'JS "'hi. ilxn.-i.-an K.mii.t.i. Phllntl JIM "On Worn ns H.nn ipi'he ItoxpUnl Pti'l nll- eli , (.In. 1 M' I -i .ilrurui' ni ll'iMplt.tl, Ph In. I Iphin ! "ii Pnix.Tuv .. I'.nn--ixinti lliiciitil tjnn Htm Il.ilirit'iTuinn H si .1 I'll", 1. 1- "'1 . 1 til", lino Hi -eit.il f 1 !'', ,' s, ,mii h I'hi' 1 I phi. 1. p.'ii nun XX I'lf. i:-. H - " Pn I 1 I I I. " 000. si Ann. II .mi Phl.it.l. iplu. ftu nnn Phi'lr-PH II .111 "I fin. Ilnsplt.tt P- "I I Phln f a 1 nun sf M- .,h HoHpIt il Phlln .1lfhi 1 ITii ' lii'..uMoti f 1 I" nl m.rir K l.u.',n. I -1, .,- . .,i,i l.. -r ,t ' Sit. Ii" s; it.. t pi 11 X I r.!"n fjnli s.;n p. .IK H11 M; nl .nil r. vein, ii'r Ml "f rcscntatixes toilny on third reading. It 1 lind ptisseil two leadings ami xvns re I 1 ommittiil to he made up. I As repurteil the hill carneil a total , of appi-oxiuiately .st,"i,l.'i4.'.,T-.lli. Ar 1 riingcmeiils wtie .made for It In lie ' printed The bill xxns greatly chiingcd ( from the xx ax it last appeared, treinen dons cuts having been made in dcpuit- mental estimates When presented it mlled for id's. S.SS.1HHI, but alter a coufi rein e between the tioxernor and the cbaitmen of the txvo appropriations committees it xvns agteeil to hold departmental estimates to or exen below those of 1111:1 and to provide for inert used tippiopriutions for eiliicitimial anil forestry and also for the ltitetest mid sinkitif fund. This has been in eomplishcd. us the bill con- ' tains nt SlM.tMio.lHH) appropriation for I uliiiiitioii. .stL'.iHId.lMMI for fotesiij and . SI. .Mm. Him for the ticd 1 barges. There 111 1- more than thirty grand di visions in the lull, with tiiiiuerotis lui -. leans mid othi r brain hen. in most of 'which icilm twins xxeie made by the 1 1 oinmlttee. ' The Senate today pas.eil seores of House nppropriation lulls nt the lii'st rrblay session ami xxith cicptlou of n few which must go to the House for tttiieiirii ne in ameudiiieiits they will be sent to the titixeriior for action. The ! aggregate ot the bills passed is more than S'jn. nnn. nun The iiimc i!i denied up its oxxii bills nnd adx'iiiii tt a big set.,,, nil leading ciileinlar of Hmise bills. UOISWG BILL DIES I BY RIG I OTE -Y HOUSE HE EVIDENTLY 1IKED UVS. Young Italian, Formerly of N. Y Brings Twelve Sisters to- America Wheie but one prospered befoie, ac lorditig to rastpinle I'orono, who ar rixrd here on hoaid the steamship America from (leiion, Italy. Insf night, thliteen will heticefoitli enjoy the llb (rtles ami advantages of the "land of I the fr mil Hit- home of the 'hirsty. I'asipiulc who formerly lived in Nexv York, went bat k to bis home at Naples fifteen mouths ago. When the America 1 docked at Tier 1, North Wharves. l'lisipiale and twelve of his sisters xvero on tlie passenger list. Thiee of them lire engaged to he man led to Italians luing 111 this toiinlry and txxo of the piospootixe bridegroom", Krnccero 1)1 1connr. New ml.. N .1.. and Coumnsn Mllans. Ittooklyn. xvere on the pier to welcome 1 heir fiancees mill their several lelatlxcs l-'ratit isco M117.0I11. eighty -txvo ycai-J old. feebb' ami unable to speak a xvortl of I'nglish. was a pathetic ligure at tlie Immigrant pier as he waited for his son, Ptancisi 11, ,ir , to tome uir nun from New York I'nless the son tomes lotlny the old man xvlll be sent to the Immigrant de tctitiou stntion nt (iloucester. and un less he is clalnieil bv the ynunger mnn ultimately will be tlepoited. The agetl immigrant told his story to interpreter. He had eight souh, he Mild, ami seven of them lost their lives in the world war. The eighth son xvns in the American army and leturtied snfcly. llieontly he stmt passnge money to bis father. .11 that the old mail could spend his declining years here. It xvns impossible for the authorities to communicate xxith the sou, as the father did not seem to know the exact address. END 5000-MILE AIR TRIP fording Rejects Berlin s Appeal I'ontlniiftl from 1'iise One xx 111 do the right thing" xvns expressed by nexvspnpeis here today. Tlie Kclio de l'nrls Miimmrd up. this unanimous view by Haying: "Pnnle-strlcken 'lav cause of the peunltlcs, the effect of which thev understand, the Oerinnns seek shelter behind Amcrlcnii mcdlntlon. That in their last enrd, and after Pres ident Harding's plain words tegnrdluR the right of Franco to full reparation 1 for dnmnge the ehnnces of German I success appear bo feeble, that to play ! it thus the (lennnn Government inut see the gninc Is pretty well up." Gcrninny's formal reply to the de mand of the reparations commission thnt the gold leservc of the Uelchshnlik, Hie (Jermnti Imperial bank, be trans fined from ltcrlln to (he Ithlnelund, which, nccordlng to Intimntinns re ceived here, will be 11 refusal, ns nlrcndy forecast, ln)d not been received by the commission up to lute this nftcrnnon. It xxns believed thnt In nccorduiitie with the German custom it would not ac tually be delivered until the last min ute of the time set, which expires lit midnight. The expected refusal, however, xvlll not be regarded as changing in nny xvny the situation between Germany and the Allies, but merely as one mure Instance of Germnti resistance to the allied re quirements on reparations, to be con sidered 111 connection with the whole question by the Allied Supreme Council. Vienna, April 22. Illy A. P.) An nouncements that the I'lilted States lias accepted in principle Germany's pro-, pnsal that Germany assume part of the allied debt to America have been re ceived here, and there hnve been ex pressions of satisfaction from news papers. In its exchanges xxith the Gerninu Government the United Stntes bus not accepted in nny way tlie German pro posal that Germany should assume any pari of the allied debt to America. The Toregoing Vienna dispatch would ap pear to indicate, however, thut advices to the effect that the I'liiled States has accepted in principle Germany's pro posal bad been received at the Austrian capital, probably from Merlin sources, DESPAIR IN COMMENT OF GERMAN PRESS InKK ir.i-i m pi 1 1.1 ii ' 1. inn 1 1 l" 'III HI I 10 II. M. Nurs- EDUCATION COUNCIL APPROVED BY HOUSE TEETH OF 'DRY BILL' RESTORED BY SPROUL llnrrishurg, Apnl b.x a vote of i.'.'.i t,. ii the bill of I The Ilmi esterdnx pils. Iteiiri st titntive Ilaxxson of llari isliurg. -I. Ill I 1,' tiiiv 1 -t r it.,i'i 1 i.t Apt 1! .'- Ai the in I II, 'I piill tile II tl 1111 II measure u'-'ain im ll.11 rishtiii:, bill, hax uiu th Chaiuliei ..) I' the II. hi.. I'V OXes 1 1 V.s nil 1 W llo -a III tile In , to In lp tenant ' P S IMmoiid- tloilllietl the lull, 1' tided to applv t .in., ,,f eonni -ti 1 Apnl '-"- The housing itnlolst ment of the state mini ne. was defeated III a vote of !; nays to ,'lti 1 I.. I hv McCiiid). Illnir, sine was not intended but leal estate men. I'hilnilelphla, who In- said it xxas not in lii'st 1 lash cities be- iiiditions Alevnn Marine Corps Fliers Return From Journey to San Domingo Washington. April '."J. -1 ity A. P.) Completing a .1(10(1 -mile round trip aerial journey to the Dominican Re public mid letiirn. txxo marine corps nil planes, which left hcic .March '", airiveil safely today nt Hulling I'jcld f 10m rayetteville. N. (' The expedi liin was cseorteil from rayetteville to tins iitv by tlnee oilier marine corps I loin s. Tin Light xxns miller (nmuuind of Maim 'I. C. Turner, chief of marine c.u p I'viaiion. and the orlglnnl inten tit 11 x.n- to blae an nel'iul trail from Was'iingtuti to the Virgin Islands, but an oitliiKjik of biiliouic plague at Sail .In, 111. P01 to K 11 ... iaiseil the titers to tint: link fioui ss.t 11 Iiouiiiigo. ltcrlln. April '12 lily A P. 1 The (rend of the comment in this morning's Ilerllu newspapers on Germany 's appeal to President Harding for mediation In the reparations question, written In the absence of knowledge of xvhat the Aiueilcan reply would be. was skeptical of any good coming from the German move, the notes most frequently struck being expressive of leslgnatlou and de spair over the clrciiinstnnces which lind prompted Germany's action. The Nationalist press recalls the ap peal made by Germany to President Wilson In lillSi just before the close of the xvur, nnd asks why Germany is placing herself helpless in the bunds of nu nlly of her enemies. Tlie Liberal newspapers, indicating no expectation of anything nilvaiitngcotis growing out of the German note, de clare, however, that it furnished an unexampled demonstration of ' Ger many's good fulfil in America's concep tion of fair play. The Pan-German Deutsche .eltung captions its comment "Germany's ca pitulation to Washington," while the Hoersen eitiing declares it suvv "no indicaatiiiii of a favorable leception." The Tnegllsche Itundschnu says: ""If he accepts, we must reckon with the possibility that President Harding xvlll declare the Paris decisions binding. The Tageblatt hopes that "the sober - thinking men in the House and the Sennte xvlll bring their moral lnlluetice to beur toward the restoration of the world's pence." The I.okul Anzeiger's comment Is : "We are throwing ourselves helpless into the hands of 11 mini whose message showed how far be wus removed from German idens and sentiments." U. S.Mejects Berlin Proposal to Mediate t'onllnunl from I'nite One amount of reparations will come up niievv In a confercneo In which this country will bo repticnted, It Is llkelv that he xvlll aiiproach the subject with an open mind, ' The, administration's attitude Is thnt this country Is vltully Interested In the cconbmle recovery of Kuropc, which Is nt once our debtor und our biggest customer. Every man, woman nnd child In this country has something nt stnke, according to the State Deportment, In the prompt settlement of this question. There are two ways In which Kurope ran be restored. One Is the Wilson way, which contemplated the restora tion of Germany ns well ns the Allies. The world, especially this country and j. nullum, nasi oeen more or less uuuer the dominion of that view ever since the pence conference. The Wilson wuy has thus fur fnllcd. It hasn't saved Germniiy mid It has not restored the Allies, The other xvny h to admit frankly that the war wrought such havoc jn the economic structuro thnt only the victors can survive, at (he expense of the vanquished, This theory, for political rather than eco iiomlc reasons, prevailed in the trcnt ment of Austria, which wns stripped of the means of existence. If it is to bo followed now with re gard to Grrmnny,, France. Knglnnd nnd ltuly will be strengthened nt the cost of making Germany another Ausiriu. Instead of working for the Allies during more than a generation, which is what fixing of reparations implies, Oermnny will be asked to hand over her assets outright to the victors xv'ho will use them to rehabilitate themselves. This is the line France Is taking, apparently with English support. In occupying by force the coal nnd industrial regions of Oer mnny. The Central Empire has lind 11 cbnnce to pay by giving her notes. She hns fnllcd and now her property may be seized. Won't Tnlio (erintin Goods The difficulty in the way of making ptyment In annual sums by way of rep aration is thnt no one will tuke Ger mnn goods in sufficient nmnunts to meet these 11 n qunl quotas, and Germany can only pny with goods. The DO per cent import tax upon German goods Imposed by the Allies shows the Allies will not destroy their own industrial systems in order to col lect reparations in German goods. which can only be sold in competition xvltli their own maniifiictures. No Intimation bus been given here as to which theory the present admin istration xvlll accept, whether it will go along with the Wilson idea thut all Europe must be saved, or whether it will agree to the French view that Germany must lie thrown to the wolves to save the victors In the war. Prob ably the administration lias not jet crossed the bridge. This much is evident, thnt in tlie negotiations tills government wlij take the side of the Allies. At most Oer many xvlll have one more chance to t-ux-o herself by working for tlie Allies. ami making their recovery possible. If the havoc of the war bus been so great thut general restoration seems impossible, so much the xxorsc for the country which started the xvnr. New St-amshlp Hindenburg Sails Hamburg, Avril '.'-. The nexv steamship Hindenburg, belonging to n company controlled by Hugo Stlnnes, the capitalist, sailed from this port for South America yesterday. I sjPfflKzluUliiB I BKisSvKsSWoflKj B ' i8&efPatSin Wntictdelphia 4 rrroc' leaf Ledgers 900 SUM., s'i x P AUll , in: nt;i iSa XIVV" ire irm rmia. ntaaquartari 1 .r;tZL"V.2,'n". OTHPR inrttF I.FAI? icnnbDe "I"10' LABOR-SAVING BLANK BOOKS... 1 5 40.00 ImmtJUtt dtllvrrli on Typtwrlttr Sapplit: Ptlntli J 30.fWl Offlo. H,tpt, Btulntu 'smUhm-4'n.h Bi,L. "ft tri.' It Costs Lesi on Arfo St f TIAPDV i "im... amnaJI ' stationer ft, . rcn Sf. Anniversary Furniture Sale 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite Upholstered In Vc 4 Pj.50 our; Loose Cush- I 7j ?"" RcR"'" Price, ons; Spring "Back, Union Furniture Co 128-130 N.10lh5treer (Efje &t f antes 3otel Walnut at 13th Street Hdaay J Three restaurants excellent service. Spe cial platters or service a la carte. Prices moderate. Cuisine the very'best. . f Dancing every evening from 10:30 till closing'. 3 Tea Dansant Saturday, 4:30 to 6. Special Sunday Evening Dinner do Luxe, 6 to 8:30, at $2.50 per cover. Fine Concert. II 11 111 llllllll 1 1 1 lllll GUN TOTER IS FINED Man Was Arrested In Probe of Blackmail Case ".liiuiuie" I'.. mlmim ci. of Heesc street iiIhivi I i i. incline, wns lined SKI nnd costs tiiibn mi the charge of carry ilig a H'Wihir bv Muuisliute I'riie. llnidiiuiict i was tinestcd April l!i in fiont nf tin i liiM.in uf Doiuiiiich Vat- t ll ill . ai liising illi lane ami Iteese stieel. iifdi V.iiiiini bad received a letter ihii itiiniig him with death if In tin. nut giv. Miiiiii in a masked num vMiiimg in front of the iilnigbt '0 'ulllil itiotl tiiuii NAVAL JBILL REPORTED House Gets Measure Appropriating $396,000,000 Washington, April IK!. ( By A. IM The naval nppropriation bill, carry lug s:i!MI.()00,(Kl( and providing for a i-idiKtioii in tlie navy's enlisted per sonnel from HIt.OOO to KHI.Oni) men. was repotted todav by the House ap propriations committee. It Is expected to lie ttikeu up in the House Motidu. The measure carries S'.Ml.tKIU.OOo for iniitinuing construction work on the inpitnl sliips authorized in 1(11(1. the subcommittee having voted against a slowing lip of the building after Sec ictnr Denby lind expressed vigorous opposition to such a proposal. lh.. bill f Iteprisitmitive ,. t.f ..r.T...M . ... ; . in " ..- . - - ,,,, , .1U(11., nkll,, ,, ,f . ,,, i X riitfiu t iin'i .riMititi' 1 i titt. r,in. In 1 III' 1 ! "' I lllll 'll ItiilM t' tln'I .ii i . i iv i J jiK'hll w ) ii Mil i P M i iii ' IM' ru III ' mill ' " " u iiH I nTi iifti'ii I ii hi l nt 1 1 liiiiiii in I )il ,ii of i:,,eti vwiieh supphmts ,,. iiM.ic m,;,;,,.vs ; , , ;;;.;;;' aie', .::,',:;: ,i,"::: :,,!r:i a ,,t j' present Mat- t ird .,f I.d.i. atit.n t.ih- " ' '"'' 7 ""T""1'1 be n.,W ... Philadelphia. Mr Kil- Jug hut all its powers and duties ' e nn.ni' lbc iiMveinnr also is , aid ,,.,...,. .....i.,..! ....... i....'. i...... ... 111V .III is an aii.e.i.hiinit I., the scb..,.l ....In t.. be ..sp...,.ble fur aiuendiiig , rh.r '''" ' V' Ii , 1 1 i, M I A.f 1IU1 and is pin I nf The sehinil pr t tb.it ndmes the lit c,-e fe. aid "" "' l '"'I'1-1 '" ' '"' "idii.i pram of In-. Tlnun is I:, riuegiiu st.ite in .nl litl lie unite in a in u -t . i.-ti i fcuperllltelldellt nf public lllsTrm tlnll I hilt i ei Ihi t s t he pi tipOhcd (lllll llilllii 111 t.i l),,tl, ,i ,, "),. l Till' 'nlllleil IS In III i nlllptiseil nf 1,11)1' members, tin pieiit liniud having i meiiihers. Those memhers ar. t.i b nppointeil lindel Ibe pi H'Hon- nt ihe bill ll tile fitiMTII'ir nil nr befnre the jJSrst Miuidav in .luh The bi'l pm- ivides fni the se'tit nn nf tvvn members for niie jmr mie nn mher fnr tun f years, tun m.'iub. 's .. thne vein-, mi. "Thember fur f.iur veurs t v,, niiinleis fnr -iiir jeais and tun nn iiibi r tor ix vears. The OtiM'rnor ,iiiiui,iI1v herenffi r will Uppuilit niie nr tvvn mi uiht rs ns the i use tnuy be fnr full teinis nf si veurs ' To ere WKIioiil I'iij 'I'he nieinbeisai. to s. i .. vv rJm.il p,i v The supei iiitcinleiit nt u til ii iiistrm - tlnl is e-nlhcin n ne lulu i nf the stuti lllf Ur."i- lllgil-lli ellse law -null I;.. I I me iffcitivc until aftn- pi.-Mii li- iti.ses liiivt expired Tin i'i tioiis u lilting I., i in e pl.Wel .IIUl tin I'CIIU' e'l II vvef.- strii hell nllt nf the t lillllllltlee. At t In tlllle ligii'cd (n tl." nnn iitl'iit'iit ,-c.l kl.p i I lull slllnnl p.ll' gene Bivi .ll council, just j. Iii i the stale hoard The tut pi ovule powers nf the State 1 n.il shall Include th lllellilllllons to the lieiieral Asseinlilv to make tlii nihil, mill useful, ills. nvv is H uieuiht i i he iluti- ami I niiiieil oT I'diien in n k i uk of i-cftiin- liovernoi and the f leglslntiiiti ieeii i hnnls lll.it "till . lit till Ills) t lllll nf t. h.lVi pi till, bill Tin position to tin pnwt r in s, ;n that it ollf Slllo.illl.el H I's In i eibn mil i mg it npi In d iiior. s.ilooi.s lllll Will e he ib -ll. ni- i new s.m tn n v flu pi.-ent piiitt iiuini nt - Mull " Inch -lilt ' tl.t i mi ..ffei in mill tin pn hint . i ! l tl w ill prohibit "ll-' . I , 11,11 s hi!1 vvlnh in tin I invi'i mil' - an. I 1 slll In- hands off -iilelllble ni ug rhe pnlii e n the gfn ml ponMlilll! i -. ml weie npp.ii. tl I I 'it In i llsi fve llecllll tie w.iv tor establishing .i i i. up Ihi-i- tl i ,"V im nor npp. in - in t I il . lllg the lee his ll' hit the s.ll. in Hint II t"l .irg which in l'hllntlel t.i Minn. His new -ei . hill 1- in il tn he- i lit In i im s the Mil'inll- tin lit. (M'llUOlS llllll lllslltlltliilis Wllllll III- puill supi ttrteil bv tin State wiiit b at,. not supervised b the piihln school mi. tboritics'i the em oiiiagiug and promo tion of iigrlfiiliiin ul etlucntioii uianiial training, dnmexlie seteuee and such oilier vnc.itionnl and practical idiuatioti ns tlie needs of the Slate nun reipnre. Biul the presi I iblns; ot rules and regulil lions f ii Ihe s.iinrui'v iiuipiiieut mi.l liispectinii nf si hool biiiltliiigs and the lalviug of sin Ii othei iittloti ns it nun i)eem iilressurv nnv txpetlienl to proiuote (lie plivsl. Ill llllll lllnl. ll Weltnie . ill, rt.lnldren in nub'ie sclmnls " , i oiiip.iiiioii bill also spoiisuicd hv Jlr Pnwsui win oiissiiJ h the lloiisti Tlllll bill nitidis Upon the plnposeil ievv i on mi I Ihe ililns nnd powers of die college and i.uivt isitie. . oiim il The Ihiusnti bills pussi.l have no bearing on (he niiaiiie uliich would oiublne all nf (be medical examining I phui K.ipul nards of the Stale, under one inanagL'- 'else has ini'Ul. Hull is also a I'lnegmi mil. hut ! Mill.n lull 8o inilih oppohilinti finni il nous medical schools deicloned that it has beeu kept In the House Committee on Tubllc Health and Kdiu adon It is dead for tbis cssoo and ii Is ihe onl licipits r i ..in inking ihImiiiI.iu. ot the I I'dll. tlnll Tli ni.i-ni. wis mi tin Si niiti -e. . .in J i" iiliu"; .ah ml. ii 'seii,iv nnd u.is i uituiileil to 'he law ami nnler . .'llllllll t . . t 111" .iflct lio. ill .'--lllll. setilllol Kvre who 111 III"' the lie. tlllll, -Hid III I'eplv '" II ipilslloli bv S lllltnr I.ong of rnrikliu that Im. spinis"i t,f i he ti.ih nnd - j 1 1 him a tiuiiil.i r of iiiiii mine tits wni'h lie thought inulil be i nunc int. Ilig. nt'v , on -nl rt I if tin bill wen l.il.cu up in i niiiiiiilli i iiistiiid nf on the tl of tin Si lill'e 'Tin ll nil I'1 mil it'i II 1 1 l III). bill'' inki tl ."si nuln i I.. .ug t llllll Ihe i ill, 11,11 v ." lepln i i:.m. to kill 77M.N.SV REYIALBIU PICKLED' AD DEAD !-i ll.irrisliurg. Apni -".' - 'I in I rtin-ii o . to u-eil iln bin. kja I 'Im ii mini Mil I he jiiiln mr siiei ml iniuiniltee of the Senate, ollii uill.l let it be known tmlliv thai, sn far us lie and the l.i gislatiire were i inn ertied. the bill was dead This measure, wlmli was suppoited I'hlhni stilll" lioilv v on Ihe nut II. of Deaths of a Day DR. SAMUEL L. KURTZ Ite.iding, I'.i.. Apnl ---Dr. Samuel I. Knit I'lgblj -eight . presidential elt-i tor tor lliiiilsiin in lss-v nnd nil mtive 1(, h. si veil man nine .veins ago. i.h'ii he was nliiinst tighty icurs old, wo- i', 'iinl ili.nl In bed nl his countrv I. nnn nt tlhl l'.iiv, l'errv Coutitj. ves i.nliiv lie vvtut there hnt Snturda. lie win n fnnucr pn sidciil, of the l'einisi Iviiiua State Melt, ti I Soi let and pirn tl I -ixtv veai I r Kuru. olihsi of the medical fra l.initv heic. wns ,i Civil ar Mil genii ft hi virus, winning the l n tils of iiiajoi II. haves two i luldien Iir .1. Kllis Ivutt. and .Mrs Nicholas II. Mulilcn hi.tg I'm- main .veurs Ii Kuilz was licllie III Itepilhlleail politics i Mrs. Mary E. Atmore Mi- Mill i: At i.im c died Wedlics dm night in the King's Coiut Apiut ments. Thlitv -sixth and Chestnut struts She was M'cnt-siv jeurs old land the widow of Hnheii K Atmore, former lit ml of Atinme A: Son, mince meal uuiiiufactuieis Mr- Atinote was fm maii enrs trea in ci nf the llouie foi the Home less i:!'J7 rit.walei stieel Surviving 'her im- I hi", daughters, Mrs. Horace i Sll.'ble Ml IlllMll (i. Alllli'l-oOII und Mrs William T Head, and a son, Craig I Allium. In, in whose home, lit -17 -."i f'bestei avenue, the funeral will tnku pill, c I, 'in,, i low nftei iiiioli i F. C. Philips ' London. April L'L' I' C I'lulips ihe novelist, died heie .vesierilav He was lii.i ii 'flu urn !t, IS 10. and was the tint bur of iniinv books, -dune of which weie adapted tor ihe singe ' As in a Looking Class ' bv Mr I'lulips. vvos ihe Hist Lugllsh pioduction In Paris In. Siiiah lleinhui'dt. The Rev. Dr. A. W. Halsey Now York. April 'I'l. -The Ilev Ir A Woodruff Ilalhoy, sixty-nine .veins old, secretarv of tho Hoard of Foreign nidations of (ho Prchbyteriun Chinch since I Mi! i died in his. lioine Wudnes diiv night. Mr. Seligsohn Starts a. Gigantic $100,000 Disposal Sale! Entire Stock of Men'sSpring and Si i iiits AC 1 UAL VALUES UP TO 'i hi $30.00 To be Moved Out Quick ly Regardlcts of Cost or Former Selling Prices! The culmination of Mrs. Porter's wholesome theory of life is found in herlast great novel SISTER SUE The Story g "Sister Sue" is a story of joy through self-sacrifice; of a girl who surrenders her career for the sake of her family, and who discovers at last that in helping others she has helped herself to find romance and happiness." Mrs. Porter's Creed "Let us not concentrate on the shadows, but despite them be grateful for the pleasant things. I believe there is need of an occasional reminder of the b 1 u.'e of the sky, the warmth of the sun and the singing of the birds in the trcetops." ELEANOR H. PORTER Author of "Across the Yearn" "The Tie Thnt Hindu" "Tlie Tangled Threads" "The Road to Understanding" "Eleanor" H. Porter wns a woman with n mission. Her mission was to reach as many hearts as possible nnd moke them Kind. "Who shall say that she hns not faithfully and nobly fulfilled it?" The Christian Herald. Author of "Mar' Marie" "JuHt David" "Dnwn" "Oh, Money! Monej '. Illu.. $2.00 At All Bookitores HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 4 Psrk St. Boton 8 i is a reason for thin fca e and a good ons .Mr Bo.lKHOhn nianufn. turei oil his own iloth In? Whoitl business Is now Hlnvilnn up and to ltfei. his factory busy and bis organization in tnct, Mi Sollgsobn order this Hwetiplni; clearance sale that will startls th w hole tow n Man itifie ht never bi-Mi ans ilil'.K like it in a Hood niauv vears And there nvei will lie analfL No mailer wliat lmd of h in v Ull want j Oil Will r.i.il it in this sale Hlghcit Grade $35 to $45 Clutom Suift All Hif hi,lifr priced ioiIii'iib is also om In ai oil Tim Hroartnst nf woi sie-ds blilu Her fv und olhrr exo'nsl i m.iipriam i,.r hi ftv tl i olt. i inn l.ni i ai ii .$18.75 m H n m . M Jf W Men's -!!$?' '3' Pants $1.50 and $2.50 Our. Note SELIGSOHN'S 1532 Market Street Only Store tlie uddroM ByHIHH Children have to play with chairs. Wear and scratches are sure results. But, unsightly marks can easily he removed and the original brilliancy and depth of color, the real beauty of the surface quickly restored with ' ' L A VA -VA R .' "LAVA-VAR7 is a good-housekeeping necessity. Dries over night. Never turns white. FELTON, SIBLEY & CO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA F-S Quality Par a d a x Knatneli mahe firm frirnd wherever uied. "Ef-E-Ca" for walU if both ar tiitic and durable. I At Your Wl Dealer'; fil All Colors W and Clear 'Afll (21-101 W) JniW Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnis,hts Since 186,1 &.. tfs 4 ,; .ri. st. u ,. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers