SWV -.-m-v-ww"-"?. --Tfrv.fiWr,rr..w. .viitW(frf'"''fA'Va'F',,''?wM(9,.i -i-.rv .t-KfJ"'M xtt-sufv-wpTO"! ZrtjFffyjsmT-ii'Y'' ft$j"" ??" r5,")Jif i f ' Aft .' . at p? .:? . :v , lB .-(U...T..-.--:vTr-iL;7 !,;. ,-, '. . . .'"" ' '. ,. li)PwHqppHHHaaMHHBBBPHMMMMMaRHHMHMHHHHHHHHHBHaHH i w ii 1 L' .ws t "- fc, Di- ft is j. el At Si m at nl to XT t tf TV SI In i nt , 3' i id T V ol it T i B. dl n; w ,T ?:t' t If ft' C d B F tl ti n t' t f e k' I c Jr u a i. R o ll , ! - f' 'A u n A .1 5 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,' TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921 FEDERAL CON I ML OF PRIMARY SEEN Amendment Regulating Choice of National Candidates May Rosult From Newberry Case JOHNSON TO LEAD FIGHT n, i.inton (ilUIMtr Stuff Corrrinilnil I rnlnic riihllr I rdf i Cnn'ii'i' "" h" ''"'" ",,'" (" Wnhlnslin. Mm : mmnm n ' nm.nri thf 1 iiin-ii tHt . iiitltiiti.m will prubnMi . nine n i'i "f '' Supreme Court ilei-wmi ' " ''" nrrjr rc Senator Hirnin .lohnni '' ,'l1 fornin. the Itiof nilvnuii" f "i' ili.wt priniurt ill intrnilwe -hi li nn nmenil inrnt. If rending nf rlio ini-nnn npitnoii in thf ''ft" I'ihI" Itun t t'fli-w thnt n amendment i neoeniim At prriin no text of -lie mmi- i nYliltable but n timlM l I" ihoe who hran! thf wtt" - '! m their e. h mnjorin of the m ut i tlmnKht tn time held flint fntiKit- witlmiil j.ilthnriM tn n-Kiilnte unit in rion enntor enlierr '- mhim. n I " tersed U n tun Biu'iii'l" tnt iluit tin trIM jiiiIri i roil in hi- r me- mm second that t'niitre ha.l i million" to pas ttic Ion liumiti.' i ' xtwwli lute f niiiutf in viritiiun neitiou tinder which In- wu lonmieil On the tirt iomt i" ".mi n. iinmilmuii n the .iomi it i umli i stood to hine "teil Ui to ! n Ml terpretinc the .oii.tiiutin .in tl nli regard to the nuttrol -f l"tu.n l , tb federal I egilntiin ' Miint Itectilnte rrlnuiie i The reiimi for tin hiltii ui p , pers to Iihm? been that -mm iniiiiiiii' uere not In exiteme whin the mil . MltHtiun mii adopted thi inild not i hne been lotitemplnti I in tm rimp ' HilthuiiM upon l'iitigre 'II"- ni of the situation i au-ed Kieit -urpii-e bete' unco the oitrt lm tnidul to interpret librnllj the Iiiiiriub' of tin nititttH tinn to iomi- ileihipiiient tnee lt adoption . u The deoimoti i of impoitnnee ilmtl nn It bear upon pu-nh ntlJl eli tmri Either the dirw t pitman n it npplie to the (lxtion of iiiiididntes for the i ptcsideni'N must be aboli-hnl i r it lnti't be regulated l CotiLMe.s bet, me no signs that primaries ill b In jenerni I llie effoits to repeal .lltnl ptnnuit" 01 I .. li . !...!. ..f.urritinti lillt l!. Ill f Ml' TCI lllllll linn "I" - tr's sessions of Htnte ! simture lime failed. A nimement nhnli looK oin- isine l.ft niitumn lin failed Nil on" lien- belien- enoi.iN th.ll uhn the tinn for tin in M pn .nn ntnl tiominatlon aimes the ilneei priiuar siUliltlon will be nn dlffennt from what it is now. unle" in the tm ant line ('oncrein is empowered i an Hnnnn ment to the rutted State- consilium n to regulute the cbidi e of e.indld Ui Past rrimarles .se.inl.iliii i In the last two preiiil nt nil nomiri i Hon eiunpnlcns. the dirn t prlinane hove been a i initial I In liff r. n ' (.tates hold their pniileiitinl prniiHi te . .it different nines t ihIiiie -t .1 t" rinil of two month fiiinliiliiti - do not , renunn on tbeii tn nt poiiln bin 1 tran'l nhoiit the minir otiilntinE M Intoie atilio tnmpalKn tlinti In ilbe ii"nll eontliieted for tlie elrrtlnn. lm ' o i sum of munir are opent In the lat tiiesidenlial tiominatlon 1 niiinnlBii It la Ibninibl that nx inlH'li nii'iieN utts spent In n eottple of imititli ns Ha spent by the tioth nal lonuuit tn of both partler in the the month" e 11 .lime to VnvemliT And tliln n done in the fate of a reiilreitirtit of pu mitt What will Imp o 11 111 Ho' , n r uinipnicti under n ruliiiK of "" iniiit that the federal (oieninieiit inn 1 'not limit or leffiilnte ptininrv expendi I tun inn rradili he ItiinKinid 'J he m mill 1 1 (jiew ho gleut in the lni iioiniuiitiim eninpaixn that 1 .-He.iil mini itti e of the Senate, of umli !eiut tor Ki'iijmii was i-hiiliiiun. itnrviiu'iili il tin 1 aiiipnlKii of the lariou randiilulr fin Hie piesldi'iitinl nomiuntloii of lint li mil in tin sourie of the filliti. the n inn nt of those fund nml the method of Mpemlitiiie As 11 result of the Iti ipnM tun llepiibln nil se-I.ei foi the nouiiuitlioii were rtuulli eliminated when the Hepubliiaii National Con Miition met in Chlmii. 110111111! Wood foi hantiK expended nn eiplie uin of nionej and (imcmiir l.owden for im pmiiei expenditure in MlNsouri 1 mler 1 the dot isinn of M'e Supieine t ourt. tlile itiel Ration In the I mted State Sen ate was without nutlinriU of law ("on L'H I 1 lit t lm powei lo rcKlllllte ptl tnnn elntimi . Must lime Keder.il Law ot of iln enudidate who pnttiei liHted in the Uepnblliiin iiintest last vpring fell at the mil of it that the pre.int inndiiinn wn untiossio'e Kitlier I lestdential prlnmries xhould be abol ished or the; hoi d be iiiiifonn nml , held in ill states nn Hn -111111' ila In eiihei win the i-m iteinnit tmi stiinilnl of the pre-ent tim nnllil bt molded Hut dtreit piisnlenttal primnrie mil liellhel he .ibolishi'i' HOI lllll tlie lie innde iniifiiili tit I 1 sinitle ileition dn nppolllted 1 xi 1 pi h federal lKilntliii The dllile of ilireit piuniirles 1 so tronis in ('otmte. espmall In tti Senate, that if will be dUheiilt to nli t 1111 an amendment to the eonsiitution eh ns ConRress imtlioiiti tn rcEiilate the h e of laudldiitis '01 federal olhei Hut the present 1 m k of h.teui is so iinposwble tint eien enemies of tin dlrei t method nie likli to mte 111 Hn 1 ml foi riRiilntion l'lie ideiililieation of ilirnin IoIuimmi wiih a moietiient 10 innenil jie iouti tutioii will not help it Mr Minimi 1- ml impiilnr with the m.ijoiiii HARVEY OFF FOR LONDON. Newly Appointed Ambassador Sails on Aqultanla Sew 111h. Alii .'I -i A 1 ' rRf Mniiei newli appointed .1111 hissailnr to tin at Hiitiini siilnl toilm filioaril the steiuiship Aipiitantn foi Sonthampion He was nn'oiTtpaiind I 1 Mi H.iriei and hi -emtaiv Aiabnssadoi Hiriei told iiew-pipu-iflin that he li.nl nii'hiiiE tn n .on- eruiiiE the dulie whiih await nun in London tew pnsm ll frn ml iunt iiboard the Aipiitanin to -ai fateviell HARDING DUNE E XTRAVAGANCE Habit of U. S. Departments Ex ceeding Appropriations Is Scored by President RUINS HOPE OF ECONOMY llj the Avioelnteil Pre W.ishiiiElon, Mm II I'residpnt Il.inluiE began n driie tndni nRnlimt what he termed the "ilnnErmil ten dim 1 of Kovernnient department to Hie be.inml the mean- provided for them bt Cmigrey nnd milimlt requests for ilefiiietn; appropriation to eover dibeitf In iilentienl letters to eabinel mem bers the President 1 ailed nttentloti to the fait that rail for approximately "S'.'lfi.lHW 000 in deficient nppropri- 1 tlon now are pending "nml that the ! entlinatril deficicnclm will run ery much beyond thnt utn." The President said he nn very sure "that we can never fix ournelves firml on a basis of economy until the depart I ment are conducted nlthln the pro visions made by Congress." I Text of letter The full text of his letter follow ,-l am In' receipt of a letter from t'hairman Warren, of the Sinate emit, niltlee on appropriations, calling my at tention to the fact thnt estimates now bofmn the Congress call for npproxl mnteli ?!.l(l,()00,00O of deficiency np-( pioprlntltins and thnt the estimated de liiileneies will run erj tii-irli bejond that sum. I 1I0 not know 'of any more danRcroit tendency In the administra tion of goierntnentnl departments, nnd I am very sure that up can ncier fix ourselves flrmli on a hauls of economy until the departments are innductcd within the provisions made bi Congrewi. "I wish olt would call tills matter to the attention of the various bureau chief so that n like situation max not be reported In the future " Not All Warranted In hi letter to the President Senator Warren gave the total of deficiency etimates now actually before Congress as L'iri.SI)l.l!S8. ""There Is no question," be wiotc. about estimates for strictly legal de ficiencies submitted In accordance with the provisions of the law; but not all of these sums arc of this character. J notice that some nre for new work en tirely and have no place uhntsncicr In deficiency bills. "lh uould seem thnt heads of deport "tents and government establishments and officers of the government charged with the reponslbllty of submission of cstimntc should be held to a ;strlet accountability. Now that the war Is over there seems to be little excuse for the various departments anil establish ments not conducting their expenditures more nearly within their appropriations." AUTO BUSINESSREVIVES Employment lipproved Klearly One third In March Washington, Ma .- (Hy A. I) Kmplojment In the automobile Indus try, until recently becalmed in the business doldrums, picked tip nenrly n third In March as compared to Febru ary, department of Labor figures to day disclosed. The percentage In In crease In Marth as compared to Feb ruary tins '.Vi.'l, while the woolen mills came next with 17 per cent Inrrease In crews and hosiery and underwear third with 1.8 per cent. Car building and repairing employ ment dropped fl.R per cent, eoal mining n.4 mid steel 4.4. (If (he fourtciii industries reporteu eigiu snow en 10- ci eases and dx decreases Itl to wo Monev nal per cent in rker went till (4.7 lllriltinlilln 11111 11 1 V null '.!r.7 per cent In woolens while till figure went down 10..'! In steel and coal mining. Would Ohange Name of Main Street Vnrrktnw-n. Pa.. Mnv B. Thn name nf M!n street. Norrlstown. will be re-4 stored to Kgjpt street, If Town Conn ells can be Induced to adopt a resolu tion passed by the Montgomery County Historical Society. R. W. CHILD TO GET BERTH Former Editor of Collier's 3Utee for Diplomatic Pott Washington, May ft. (Hy A. p ) Itlchard Washburn 5hlW. former edi tor of Colller'H Weekly, It undcrstoM to be under consideration for appoint, ment to some diplomatic mission, tt Is believed that the post to be (.(ll him has not yet been selected. During the last campaign Mr. CbIM gaxe his i-crvlces to the Republics National CommlWtee and Spent seven! weeks at Mr. Harding's hcdquartt In Marlon, t5Sl- ! I ' WANTED A onng man whose hole ambition is to sell goods. To travel for a manufacturer in the grocery line. Sell your self the job in otir letter to ll 115. Ledger Office Alcock and Philadelphia Orchestra Academy of Music May 6 and 7 Attend these concerts and note the individual qualities that distinguish Alcock's and the Philadelphia Orchestra's exquisite interpretations. Then go to any Victor dealer's and hear the Victor Records by Alcock and by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Note how faithfully their rendi tions are portrayed on the Victrola. Hl MTERSvwcq" b tC UTOT Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey 1204 CHESTNUT STREET AND 11 SOUTH 15TH STREET REMOVE THOSE PIMPLES AND SALLOW BLOTCHES , By the I se ot ttlack aim White r?puit Ble.f h On Klsritiijl t" - t mi -flKh .' - ' r i I ! ll.ll nf i ' k 'M. Unrr . . itn ni ii nne w iho'i' f .1 - i t iiaUe 'ir U t l.ni ' t ! n like l nt -vi Hefnf i.' - i - kllln w l i i i i i H i h .iml White ' in ' " e and t Ki-nth n .i-i- ii ' ' i if 'i ' InKet" Bl i- I W i i r I , Thn H' k! ' ll- - old w. i. ' - pp ' ' i) Hi iut i h ir Je ' f H q ,! Wn l t i ' i i wilt II H d IBhtf 1" rtnm I f r n' ifmv i I f 'r itf noul it. ii m i . unit W r . 1 1 n I'laik in ' ' ' ' r t ni'' - l ii "ii ' i Iln i llaik i i . n t t. iii I I' r ii f VI .. Ml i v r r ' - 0 iHSiWiirmn n 'mi win' 'h p,t iYin Victor Bread Biggc loaf 6fTu,.nmu $ n c Tl ! i ' II 1 (P ht 1921, A. B Ki i bbium Compcnjr Herringbones ! All Fine R. & F. Quality 35 and 40 The fabrics are all of virgin wool not a thread of shoddy. The styling and workmanship is o the fine character which have given the Kirschbaum shops their quality reputation. The values are exceptional 15 to 20 below the level of six months ago and nearly as much below the average price about . town today. All Models! All Sizes ! c xtem ey. '262&e&e trxi . XZJariuiaiimi 'fifcriu Ssfimze-t' (3.tfao. - Bagj More of Thgsc Imported Bead Bags at $3.25 Another import of the same kind which wont so quickly n short time ago. Made of durIo and fine bends in n pretty drnw strinff style; copper, blue iris, bronze. And the price is only $3.25! Furniture Summer Furniture at Moderate Prices Natural Willow Arm Chairs $7.00 to $18.00. Natural Willow Settees $19.60 to $55.00 Natural Willow Tables $8.50 to $24.00. Natural Willow Cha'se Lon Kues $22.50 to $34.00. Natural Willow Rockers $8.00 to $18.00. Sinclair Allen Porch Rockets of hard maple with double cane seats nnd backs $0 00 to $15.00. D resses V Many Very Lovely One of the Charming and Popular Canton Crepe Canton Crepe a material not .too heavy nor too light; with enough body to make it practicable for street weai, yet supple enough to lend itself to modish draping. We rarely show more than one or two Dresses of a kind, but the following, developed in Canton Crepe, are noteworthy enough for special mention. Crystal beads with some colored ones arc most charmingly applied to a Black Canton Crepe Frock at $38.00. Another model in misses' sizes only is in black or navy Canton and shows the becoming long-waisted blouse ef fect; $83.75. Gray wool embroidery and a gray sash are ef fective complements to another misses' dress in navy Canton; $55.00. A woman's Chemise Dress of gray Canton Crepe has the much-admired petal skirt; $39.50. Gray Canton Crepe at $39.50 is in women's sizes and has nn oddly pleated apron effect both back and front. Silks $6.50 Sports Crepes at $3.95 a yard For Wednesday some beau tiful patterns of 40-inch Sports Crepes in largo plaids and stripes; all-white; fresh and new; exceptional value. Voiles White Chiffon Voile Special at 65c Imported White Chiffon Voile; 39 inches wide; made from the finest yarns, 2-ply both ways ant with the desirable crispy finish; really worth a great deal more than our spe cial Wednesday price of 65c a yard. L aces Pleatings, Bandings and Collar Laces White and ecru; net, organdie and several styles of lace; 50c to $1.85 a yard. Skirts Separate Skirts to Meet Every Demand Linen and gabaidine in all sizes at $3.95. Surf satin, gabardine and linen at $5.95. Baronet Satin and Novelty Silks at $10.00; "Tally-ho" Silk, at $14.95. Extra Special Three Particularly Good and Timely Values for Wednesday $35.00 Suits at $29.50 Women's and Misses' Suits; several smart styles; silk lined; new spring models in the popular tweeds and soft, gray homespuns. Not all sizes. $2.50 Bloomers for $2.15 From the May Lingerie Salel Washable satin, cut amply full and re-enforced. At this special price, you may choose cither the hemstitched ruffle or double elastic band. $3.50 Kimonos for $2.90 In the Third Floor Negligee Salon we have ready a new lot of practical Cotton Crepe Kimonos which almost every woman or girl will find useful during the summer. Comparisons will prove the price to be exceptionally low. Rose, pink, Copen, lavender or light blue Japanese crepe, effectively set off with colored embroidery and a band of white which gives added fulness to the skirt. Tweeds $3.50 and $3.75 Tweeds for $2.35 a yard All-wool Tweeds, 54 inches wide, good colorings; n small special lot greatly reduced for quick clearance. Gloves The Famous Fownes' Gloves for Summer Women's Long and Slioit Silk Gloves in black, white and colors; $1.50 to $3.25. Filosette in 2-claspj 8-button, 16-button; black, white and colors; $1.16 to $2.25. Doette or Duplex Fabric; 2 clasp, strap-wrist and 12-but-ton; white and colors; $2.00 to $3.25. We also have other makes of Summer Gloves nt slightly lower prices. All G16ve require ments can be satisfactorily met nt Darlington's. vi: At all our More-. ' . JL niri TORCS CO. niH i! !H0iiiiiajiiymiaEBiSiiiuw J M t H 5 I I I 1 i 1 1 J FEAtYi 1204 Chestnut Street Founded In 1894 CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS ORT ll South 15th Street HATTERS $rr V A Hudson Advantage That is Distinctive Its Smoothness and Ease of Opejatiqn Hudson owners tell us they most appreciate the utter forgctfulncss of mechanism they are permitted in their cars. Neither sound, nor the lapse of any function calls it to attention. Even minor adjustments, which are annoying, though not costly, are al most never necessary. And command of the control seems intuitive hardly needing conscious direction. Men say the Hudson Super-Six repays a minimum of care with years of smooth, dependable, punctual conveyance, without default or ab sence from service. And we have a gratifying pride in knowing that more than 100,000 owners drive Hudsons, without envy,4 we believe, of any other car, no' matter what its price. Pricei I. t. b. Detroit wk III DMIN I-PhIii. Iiiurlni 4-I'hm. fprrilmrr .'I'un, ( alirlnlrt . . , 'I'iiiiii, Knlmi ,, , 4-I'ui.ii, ( oiii(. 4-l'mm. 'lourlii..lmou.lni. 7-l'HM. I.lniouiiliie $44011 ,'ttH) I0CI) .1400 '1645 401X1 rr.x .I-I'IUK -I'll... A-I'UM. 'M'mi, lonrlni IlnmUIrr hi-itun lalirloltt .. 1 1. OH . . 189 ... J4C0 .. liioo Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 10Q11A TVri.l. T 'i o., aj-aw iurui oroaa oteet ' 'X. ,4fi V ; . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers