t mi mivn iww f -
f-tflT WvTi'u.V I
mx
w1
jh u ,
IV
u
HUGHES MODERATE
II
l. .
V ..-., nf "Amltv and Com-
I morce" Offered Obregon
I ' Avoids Fall Demands
P iiARANTPES FOR PROPERTY
i JUl',
Br CLINTON W. GILDEBT
mlt CenPOirf" ErenJnif mfalK Idser
Washington, Juno 8. Tho Admlpls
hatlon is hopeful that President Obro
n, of Mexico, will agree to tho treaty
of amity nnd commerce which Secre
tary nughes has offered to him. So far
.. the Trcsldcnt of Mexico himself t
!nrned. the Information brought
we by Charge d'Atfnlrcs SummcAln
Snd br various Mexican agents has
fn that he would sign any ngrcc-
' mVnt that was In nccordnnco with In
S natonal law, but that .ho would re
fait to sign one that Impaired tho sov-
' trelgnty of Mexico.
Mr Hughes has been scrupulous In
M reeard tor International law. As
h pointed out by the State Depart
went all International relations rest
upon the recognition of property rights
sJniilred by the nationals of one coun
rv within the. territory of another
when those rights have been acquired
according to tho law of tho country
.where they exist. ...
Taken In conjunction with tho an
nouncement of the -prospective with
drawal of our troops from Santo Do
mingo and the ratlflcntlon of tho Co
lombian treaty pnying Colombia for her
louses through tho alienation of the
Tannmn Canal rone, the Mexican policy
Indicates tho Intention of the Adminis
tration to condllnto Latin America
ami win Its good will.
Latin America Would Approve
The rest of Latin America cannot
fall to opprovo Mr. IIugheB' proposal
to Mexico. All tho Secretary of State
asks of Mexico Is what the rest of
Latin America grants, namely, security
of property legally acquired. Mr.
Hughes' demand applies specifically to
property acquired previous to the pro
mulgation of tho constitution of 1017.
Secretary Hughes' policy with respect
to Mexico falls far short of the policy
proposed by Secretary Fall in his report
to the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. It Is a very different thing to
propose recognition to Mexico1 in the
lorm oi a treaty oi auiuy nnu com
merce and to say to Mexico "on such
and such conditions wo will -recognize
you." To proposo a treaty of amity
and commerce Is to treat Mexico as a
sovereign State entitled to all tho con
siderations of diplomatic usage. To
suggest conditions and penalties if the
conditions were not fulfilled, was to
treat Mexico as a sort of international
lad boy.
Moreover, so far as law Is concerned,
what Mr. Hughes proposes to Mexico
differs as far ns the Ilnet is from tho
West from what Fall wanted to de
mand from Mexico. All the Secretary
of State nsks of Obregon Is to sign an
agreement to respect existing American
property rights in Mexico. Tho Fall
report contained this provision "that
none of tho provisions of Article 27 of
tho Mexican Constitution with reference
to limitations upon the rights of prop
erty heretofore acquired by Americans,
or which may hereafter be acquired by
Americans, shall apply to Americans
except whero the limitation is written
u i the deed, lease or other Instrument.
Th;' the prohibition against tho own
ership of property In lands, waters or
tnclr appurtenances, or agnlnst the con
cessions for the development of mines,
waters or mineral fuels in the Republic
leanlS." "0t nPP'y t0
Wanted Constitution Waived
n3.1. Mex,can Constitution, na this
quotation suggests, vests the titlo of oil
Md mineral Innds and rights in tho
Mexican Government nnd provides that
concessions shall not bo granted to
foreigners Mr. Fall in his report do
JRMidid that Mexico should not only
guarantee existing American rights in
?&' i.b VbnJ, Jt,Rhou,d waive this
?i.,t,i,CY?',titutIon nnd tllnt Public
lands should bo open to Americans ns
tld '" M?xlcnns- To lictnte t
Jtttico what she Miould do with public
lands would bo to impair Mexican sov
ereignty. Tho Secretary of State is much less
?M. IIe recognizes the illegality of
lulS nronrtanl nrwl n filter, Li. if i.n
I' tttb? of oxUting rights in Mexico
rm ' '"-p'ly acquired.
... 1r ,U roport n,so held n threat
ZL0' ,l,!y "cwte'n existing
American rights, but also open public
5h tS.Amerl-nnH ns to her own citi
fat?Anft 8he. dl not. there was to be
JP! In Mexico, American po
ttrritor IexIcnn waters ond Mexican
infe'7 H"lles' Proposal contains
ml, atf- Ho Proposes a treaty of
.iALn.nd,C0,mmercc- No Penalty nt
ft ' """re, to .fen. 'No reward
dmtnil0 for, slPnture. thougji incl
grata y the signing of tho treaty by
8 ObSoCnr;,raC"t9 W,U b a rCL,nitlon
tulHl Ill8j"es is firm, however. Al-
&m Mhrents nro mode' il Plain
hfnnh,S.Go,(lnraent wlU not tolerate
Carrnn,. SUV""B nt0 P,tion of the
27 nf, decrees based upon Article
27 nf Vi,: .Vcc. eH "ftH "Pn Article
confiJn Mcx'cn" Constitution and the
V& ? ? An,erican property In
H' 8u$ n" nct Pn the part of
So'&rCio!,.1" bU Prbablllty ,Pad
inn 1IWaa.. i .. ..
Boliov ."T iE"w F"Vf.." tho Hughes
rM. m ?"" P"cy th Is re-
STeonfiSili Mri IJUB,,e" W0l,Id wnit
beforo?fcatlon. of American, property
ffi.ni eft,,Vl- ?,r- Kffl "located
an Jl Ion if Mol;o fnlled to sign
fiwatorreC?ent nbro"aK " con
" lamlLHn" .nml , waiving control
the M?i S " ,n tl,p Portwilon of
" ''"exican Government,
Whnnbl?Son Now In Difflcultles
nd uas nHriK0'l firfit ntt(llned power
doub Uha? If' ? "'rmiKest there is little
PProachcd Me Wl m" Ad'"i"lstration
Mnfful nf vr V'Ul u PrPOHnl ns
till ni Me!ci.ro sovereignty as
line am. W', lt WOl!ld Imve bcpn
wve L n1,M,;!ti1('"" relations would
difficultly "(JJJ"ste,1 ObrcRon is now in
nlon 1 1 ,lc may not " aMo to carry
" f iuBc,V5?entynt the 8,Bnl"g
Am'ft" ,f,'!!',,t's '" M'co which seek
ftUrt m,h lTCM,tlon. thcro ny now
m"fra?1lb, .which will load to We-
tween til '"tllcVr, tll,,n f,P0 relations be-
1 on n fj Pn.iivi (,0,vor",et esUiblislicd
Rational ,awy ft "J?, """rdinj: to Inter-
from ff b?,,t" nay what will result
Sir ii. ?.8 ''""fusion.
MtWJ h K T !"'ertlon will not
" American oil Interests in
Quixet Garage
Ti- c, QtJICK SKT)
r21 r.r?u Equipment Co.
I ttirt,r fl?. lit M. Id M
I r"!? Mi a..i
IARD
MEXICO
STEEt)il)ppu roniAnw:
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liiSiHHrswHrwKHSiiHai -&4 flKrl9ra1iaPfll
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BBfHfMilBBwmvBLBM m In lSOKBBBkiH
aBV fJ.WiSxYlJBMBPi
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.Mexico, which havo been striving to
shapo American policy toward Its
ncignpor. The Fall demand that Ameri
can citizens should not bo excluded from
tho development of Mexican public
iuiius was wr.ic tiie on interests rtcslrwl.
They aim to extend their holdings.
'lhey nro probably interventionist in
tnclr sympathies.
MEXICO INCREASES
TAX ON PETROLEUM
Mexico City, Juno 8. (By A. P.)
Petroleum companies operating in Mex
ico must pay nn nvcrago-incrcasc of 25
per cent in exp6rt tnxes on their prod
ucts, beirinnine July 1. under tho terms
of a decree Issued by President Obregon
last night, it is estimated this incrensn
in taxation will nrt the Government
more than 10.000.000 hosoh ncr year.
Tho decree states Unit, within recent
Imontns, other nations hnve increased
tneir taxes on similar promicts, nnu
declares it is "only just that the world's
largest source of petroleum should reap
similar bencllts In View of the economic
situation." It specifically snys that nil
fund received will be nppllcd on the
foreign debt, on which not even tho In
terest has been paid sinco 1013, ami
which amounts to more than 000,000,
000 ncsas.
The new tariff provided for in tho.
decree calls for tho following taxation
on exports of oil :
Crude petroleum of .06 density or less,
2. CO nesos nor cubic meter, at a tem
perature of 20 degrees centigrade ; crude
retroleum nnving n ucnwiy or more wnn
.00, 1.55 pesos; fuel oil, 2 pesos; gus
oil, 4.05 pesos; crude gasoline, 0.40
pesos; refined gasoline, 4.70 resos:
crudo kcrosero, 3 pesos; rcfiued kero
sene, 1.B0 pesos; lubricating oil, 2.S0
nesos. Under the now tariff the tax on
exports of asphalt will bo 25 ccntavos
per ton, nnd on paraffin 2.25 pesos per
ton.
SLACKER LIST GOES INTO
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
R(r.retarv Weeks Convinced That
Proportion of Errors Is Small
Washington, Juno 8. (ISy A. P.)
Tho first installment of army draft
evader lists, containing names of ap
proximately 1400 men carried on War
Department records as having failed to
report for military Lcrvlce during the
wnr, appeared today in tho Congres
sional Record. The nnmes were inserted
with the sanction of the House by Rep
resentative Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota.
Secretary Weeks, in a letter to Mr.
Johnson, taid ho was convinced that
"benefits to bo derived from the publi
cation of these so-called 'slacker lists "
would outweigh nil objection.
"It is now insisted most vehemently,"
Mr. Weeks said, "that the lists should
never have been published at nil until
the department had been absolutely con
vinced thnt there appeared thereon the
name of no man who actually rendered
military or naval bcrvicc during tho
period of the World War, and tho press
of the country has to a great extent
refused to publish the lihts, tho osten
slblo ground of rofuoal being the largo
pcrccntugo of error which, it Is claimed,
has already been proved to exist.
"As n matter of fact, nut of approxi
mately 40,000 names which huvo thus
far been published, it has become nec
essary to removo those of only twenty
registrants who actually rendered scrv
Ico during the wnr. This, most cer
tainly, is far from being a largo per
centage of error.
"It is, perhaps, only untural that
bonn-fido draft deserters, aided by tliclr
relatives nnd friends, wbould t,cck to
avoid punishment and shaino through
nHnnMiltiff itannttnti rotrnrfltnfr fl.nlf
status during tho period of hostilltlcsl
and by giving out laiso statements to
representatives of tho press, thereby
misleading reputable newspapers and
tho public and easting unwarranted dis
credit upon the official records at Wash
ington." PanamaHats
Wenched. Mocked
nil Trimmed In unr
tjle. We lite no
itcld to Injure roar
hal.
JEFFERSON HAT CO., 135 S. 10th
TRUNKS REPAIRED
ALSO BAGS & SUIT CASES
HAI.KHMEN'8 HAMl'UJ CAHE8
and
All Kind Trunks, tlua
iiinu Trunks,
und
Mult uases niuat to iiroer.
VICTOR VALISE CO., Inc.
48 N. 7th St. Miffi'i-Sow
ForMosquitoBites
iii:m
OrloiHol
Product
BAUME
BENGUE
(Fount
UiSSlll
p1
'Will
il
Relieves Pain
Keep a Tkstoe Hitnatu
EVENING PUBLIC
HEROES ARE HOME AT LAST
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Ledger Photo Servlco
Flag-covered caskets containing tho bodies of twenty-six Philadelphia
soldiers who lost their lives In Franco nro shown ns they appeared at
tho Reading Terminal today on arrival from Ilobokcn. Inset Is a war
mother paying silent trlbuto to tho boy of some other mother
26 Soldier Dead
Get Silent Tribute
Continued from rare One
.Tnmes A. Mngulre, of Company D, 110th
Infantry. Her father. Edward Mn
gulre, was with her. Magulrc died of
wounds received In tho Argonne fight
ing. Among tho Philadelphia War Mothers
on tiio committee to receive the bodies
were Mrs. George E. llrakcr, 704 South
Sixtieth street; Mrs. K. Chamberlain,
C018 Spruce street; Mrs. Joseph Park,
3110 Park avenue; Mrs. Mary Rrndy,
Mrs. William Roche. 732 South Fifty
fourth street; Mrs. II. M. Wnrd, 5521
Chester avenue; Mrs. E. Conley, 720
South Twentieth street ; Mrs. W. Cun
ninghnm, 5015 Mervine street; Mrs.
Mary F. Hill, 5820 Florence avenue;
Mrs. Theodore Renth, Mrs. Jane Dil
lon, 4810 Carlisle street; Mrs. M. Her
man. 5010 Thompson street; Mrs.
Pond-Cooling, 1401 East Montgomery
avenue; Mrs. Edward J. Halley, 1115
Last Montgomery avenue, representing
the Northeast Urandi.
Mrs. George It. Rower, of Torrcsdale.
represented Marine Tost 180. American
Legion, and Mrs. Theodore W. Reath,
president of the auxiliary of the marine
poht, also was present.
For tho American Legion were Major
M. J. Pickering, Major It. R. Hogan.
T- Lowry, Jr., Errol White nnd
R. C. Pitts.
Among tho bodies brought here to
day wns that of Lleutcnaut Edward
Glenn Rnyco, 551 Carpenters lane, Ger
mnntown, Company E. 313th Infantry,
who died of pneumonia. He wns the
son of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Royce,
and was a noted nthlcte nt Episcopal
Academy nnd Haverford School.
Another was that of Dallas W.
Koons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Koons. 13 South Twenty-first street,
who died from the effects of being
gabsed. Ho was a member of Company
A, 302d Tank Corns. He wus a mem
ber of the First City Troop uhen he
enlisted. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Roster of Heroes
Other bodies were thoso of:
Edward Achorterman 1737 WilllnKlon
Btrsst, Compaiy L. B3th J'lorcvr infantry
Joseph II. Umdy, 743 North Twenty-third
mm COMEHAVE LUNCHEON AT V?
JjJ-sJai'nd m.d,wllSilJT
TOMORROW'S MENU
Chichen Ohra Soup ,
Choice of Braited Short Ribs of Beef
Creole or Fried Oysters (Platter)
Rolls and Butter Coffee and Milk
Hhore, drill and
Chicken ninnrrs
CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
I iJHrwi.AMram 7
I nFUEKMMANff
N.E.Cor. Chestnut at 11&
$
1
Gypsy Itlni, Suiililre
und two 4jA
DlumoiuU pJVI
or so it
rrk, the
ununuul
t prins we
offer.
V hlto Din in n ii U
Nnlltiilm tQC
Hint. . JJO
Bracelet
SS3I2fis2v
Tho value of all cash with tho con
venience of extended payments makes
buying here a real pleasure. An unusu
ally varied showing of Jewelry appro
priate for Graduation Gifts awaits your
Innnpp.Hfin.
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE l 8, 1921
ntreet. Machlno-Gun Battalion of tho 110th
Infantry.
John Jr. rilnardo. 1302 McClollan (rtrefit.
Comi'uny A. Third Machlne-Gun llattalion.
James J. Donoh'io OIL' 4 Larchwood ao
nn, Company L. 11th Intintry.
John M. Donnelly. 2012 West Hagcrt
Btre.it. Company )I, 100m infantry.,
Lawrenco V. liitm, 42 North Hutchinson
Btrest. Compa-iy 12, 31lth Inf ai try.
Ooorso II. :mhuf. 2.107 North Myrtlewood
Btr-ct. Company P. 110th Infantry.
Joseph Jackalltz. 1014 South Lawrence
Btiret. Cormmy I, llOtn irrantry.
Illrharil .1 Jacobs, 13ao South Tenth
street. Company I?. 100th Infantry.
Itiraco K Ledom. 5325 Webster street.
Company A. lOO-h Infantry,.
Bernard W. McDovltt. 3033 Calumet streot,
Ainbulnncn Co. 311.
James A. .Maculre. 2354 Watklnj street.
Company 1. 110th Infantry.
Itaymond Muloney, 2C1U .North Eighteenth
streot. Company M. 110th Infantry.
Serotnt Huuell tl Mn.ro MM Haver
ford avenue. Company H, lOSIth Infantry.
John K. Myers. 473 I'noll avenue, Rox
borouih. Company A. loath Machlnc-Oun
llattalion
Leon Eplro. 183 West Ellen street, medi
cal detachment, 31Jth Machlno-Gun ir.it
tallon. Chnuncev I. Stallsmlth. 1050 North Van
Pelt street. Company A. 001th Signal Bat
talion. Serjeant Tams !.. Snrk, 1214 Parrlsh
streot. Company If, BlUh Mnchlne-Oun B.it
tallcn. Earl C. Wltull, 5815 ChrlV.tan street. Bat
tery K. 10(th Field Artillery.
William r nanom. 410 North Fifty-third
str?o. Comoa .y C. 100th Infantry.
Charles I.. Beatty.
Must Pay Income Tax June 15
Washington, June 8. (ly A. P.)
Taxpayers were wnrncd todny by the
Internal Revenuo Kurcau to pay their
June 1ft? installment of income and
profits taxes on time to avoid penal
ties. 39UStA J
T
NOTICE
Special Orders
Lobiten,
Stetki,
Salsdi, etc,
UeliTertd 1x7
part of citj,
Nomintl
Delirery
Chares
l'rhnte I'artlea and
Ilanuurta n 8Ddalt
18-Kt. White Gold Filled
Watches, $27.50
75c
375 REACH DENVER
FROM FLOOD AREA
Salvation Army Girl of War
Doughnut Fame Will. Help
Food Pueblo
ESTABLISH REFUGEE CAMP
Ry tho Associated Frost
Denver, June 8. The first train, to
leave Pueblo since the floods of last
week arrived In Denver today, bring
ing 375 refugees nnd tourists who hnd
been marooned there. Tho train left
Pueblo lato yesterday.
Pueblo, Colo., June S. (Ily A. P.)
Establishment of n refugee camp todny
to receive those made homeless by tho
flood Is regarded as Pueblo's greatest
step toward restoration of normnl con
ditions. Colonel P. J. Hamrork an
nounced that refugees from various
public buildings would bo removed to
tho tent city todny. There arc nbout
2000 homeless in the city, many of
whom nro Mexicans nnd vlrtunlly
helpless.
Relief work is rapidly being sys
tematized. The lighting system Is being
steadily Improved, and with tho ex
pected Installation todny of a water
purifier, another vcxins nroblem will
be solved. Colonel Hnmrock said the
camp would bo needed for three or four
weeks.
Twenty-five Salvation Army workers
hnve arrived here with two carloads of
provisions from Denver. Adjutant
Margaret Sheldon, one of thoso who
.baked the famous doughnuts in France,
will turn out huge piles of doughnuts
here today.
Only one of tho thlrty-ono men ar
rested by Colorado Rangers Blncc the
beginning of flood conditions, remains
nt tho county jail hero. Tho others
were released in order to relieve tho
labor shortage here.
Topcka, Kiin., Juno 8. (By, A. P.)
Heavy rain accompanied by largo
hailstones began hero lato yesterday
atid within an hour tho precipitation
reached one Inch, the Weather Bureau
reported. The wind blew fifty-five miles
nn hour.
At Pittsburg, Southeastern Kansas,
1.35 inches of rnin fell In half an hour.
The Arkansas Rivor, which caused
great destruction last week In Colorado,
is out of its banks in Western Kansas,
but is doing no great damage. Tho
river is expected to remain within its
banks, cast of Ellingwood.
At Syracuse, Kan., bovcral wagon
bridges nnd moro than a half mile of
Santa Fe track were washed out.
Tho Arkansas registered Its highest
rise at Syracuse today since 11)08.
City Committee
Bows to Penrose
Continued from rase On
durinc the illness of Scnntor Pen
rose.
Ilnrrv A. Macke.v. chairman of the
Workmen's Comnensatinn Board, ns
sorted that the resolution was of such
Importance nnd dignity that it called
for a formal rollcall. This was don
Councilman Chnrles B. Hall moved
that the proper officers of tho commit
too send a certified copy of the resolu
tion to Scnntor Penrose.
Mr. Cunninghnm again gained the
floor.
"I would lute to carry n personal
message from Senator Penrose to the
members of tho committee, he said.
"I saw the Senator yesterday and lie
told me to tell you that he will be in
Philadelphia n week from Saturdny
for three or four dnjs. and that lie
will bo glad to see any committee
GAS
Soldering Furnace
and Appliances
suso ion CATAI.OUIE
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
tell. Market 554 Keystone, Main 4000
-AT I. PRESS & SONS
Our Entire Stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
To Be Sold at Vz the
Price Marked
GPEAT ST0CK-RGDUC1NG SALE!
Every article in our entire
stock will be sold at V2 the
price marked! June is the
month for Graduation, Wed
ding and other gifts this sale
is your GOLDEN OPPOR
TUNITY to buy a worth
while gift at a 50 discount.
Original price tags remain on
each article you pay only
Vz of the price marked!
Mac
El-
QUI.
cent ,
Blua
White Diamond, set
In a H-K, solid sold
engsrement rise
alts
BIus
Wruelton Diamond,
aet In a 14-K. solid
cold rinr.
How$OiO nowSg'J.JO
A Few of the Wonderful
Values in This a Price Sale
$1.00 Gold-filled Chalm
12 00 Solid Oold Emblemi
$5.00 French Fearl Neoklaraa
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
50o
tl.00
2,50
$4.00
ja.oo
58.00 Solid Oold Hot Rings
lla.OO Oold-fllled Wstohea
118.00 Oold-fllled
llt.OO 2B.iiiRQe I
i.OO 2S-pieoe Silver Seta
NOW
17,00
MO. 00 Solid Oold Oameo ninn, NOW (10 00
S30.00 Solid Oold Watohei
NOW tit 00
5MJ.00 Diamond Bolitalrea
1S0.0O Diamond Cluaters
now J3O.00
NOW J.O0
Our Entire Stock is Included
in This Great xz Price. Sale
iKs-WATOID-JEiSy
XCT
H-tf?
i;
1
COR. Ith & CHESTNIT STS
Pueblo Gets Booze Flood
as River Flood Survives
Denver, Juno 8. (By A. P.)
Liquor restrictions hnvo been lifted
for thirty days at Pueblo ns an
emergency measure In combating tho
possible spread of disease In tho
flood area. t
Tho order wns issutM today by
Frank K. Medina, Federal prohibi
tion director for Colorado, follow
ing Instruction from Washington,
after prohibition officials there had
been ndvifced by health authorities
at Pueblo that tho step seemed nec
essary. Mr. Medina stated that fifty gal
lons of whisky would bo sent into
Pueblo today nnd additional ship
ments would go forwnrd as needed.
Liquor will bo administered to Hood
sufferers by workers under the su
pervision of persons to whom per
mits arc Issued.
member or any ward leader who wantd
to seo him."
Chairman Watson remarked: "Yom
have heard tho kind offer of Scnntor
l enrose. I hone you nil Uikc ndvnntnge
of the opportunity."
Watson Heads Letter
Mr. Watson then directed the sorrc
tnry to road n letter ho received from
ir?i IV,,l,s,inobi!on Altcmiis. chairman
of the Ilepubllcnn Women's Commit tec.
The message thnnked Wntson for help,
ing to make a recent rally n hucccxs
anrl also thanked him for sending n
band there.
Tho chairman remarked that ho wnB
glad to seo tho women co-otu'ratlnc
with the men. This was Senator Varo's
cue for his resolution for the sub-com-mlttce
to confer on feminine member
ship. "At this time I want to congratu
late thl3 committee on tho hnrmony
which prevails horc," Senator Vnre
naid. "I have no doubt you will con
tinue to give the samo successful re
sults ns wo hnd last venr. epncvlnllv
as we have such co-operation nil nlongj
tho line.
"Every proposition voted on this I
morning hns been unanimous. My dead
brother and I hnvo been members of!
this committee ever since the formation!
of the Thirty-ninth Wnrd and befotc
tiiat wfcen wo represented the First I
Ward. Never in nil thnt time hns there
been such complete accord as therj was
hero this morning.
"I want to offer a resolution af tliisi
time for the appointment of i commit-'
tee of five to co-operate with the Stale
Committee for the purpose of f-coiir?
that the women are recognized. I havo
alwayN felt that the women were en
titled to tho vote. I nm not a last-hour
supporter of the women.
"A fow yenrs ngo at HnrrNburg it
fell to my lot to toKP up the battlo for
woman suffrage. I can consistently mij
in this regard that I have always been
a friend of the women." i
Resolution Passes
Vnre's resolution nassotl nnd t'lrsc
members were named to the bub-com-mittce:
Mr. Cunningham. Mr. Mickey.
Councilman Hall. Hiehatd Weglein,
president of Council, nnd Senator Vare.
Mr. Muckoy turned attention to the
i TOP OFF
That flood nrenkfnst AVltli yl
Your flroer has It '
i John Scott & Co., Inc. '
' American nnd Ulmnonil Jt., i
"THE LARK"
In a few days our new "Lark" model
will "Lark" in Philadelphia. When
you see it you will naturally
STOP LOOK and LISTEN
America's Smartest Motor Car
Lexington Motor Company of Penna.
W. A. KUSER. President
Lexington Bldg., 851-853 N. Broad Street
I
Pittsburgh Gas & Electric Fixture Co.
I 35 North 9th Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
, llero'M Hn opportunity to liurclum- biih mill electrlrul (Uturrs nt prlret
VI Hint it 111 Iouk lii' remetnliereil by tlioxr thnt tiikc uilMintiiEo of IIiIk Kreut
reilurtlon Milt. Mi If U now Koine on and our rnlitrfceil cull's (orrr lin.tiri
Ti eiery rui.toiiii'r the iiuliUent serlre.
uruile kuh auil rlectrli'ul llxtures, toiretlier ttltli mum oilier useful article-. V.
FOlt 3 MORE DAYS (XXI.Y U
This Complete Set of Fixtures for 8 r
h ?R WV ? -1
i
t This Beautiful Basket
t liutn,
IViiiliiiit,
Coin plete
with Klaus
Htiltnlile
(or linth,
hrilroom
. Ull.li
en. MiiMt
he nrrw
to lie
Onb
Bowl,
For Gas or
Elec. With
Fixtures
Price only
$2.69
UJSO
98c
MAIL ORDERS
I
I 4 U'orlA
If I
Send 50c extra for packing out-of-town orders.
rre manufacture our own fixtures. Buy from us and save
the middleman's arofit.
I
Pittsburgh Gas
35 N. 9th St.. PhiU..
Arlflt wmiwmm ..k..- '
rnnl nt (tin tnst T.rfftslntllre. He PDokl'
of "the critical period" through which
tho Htnlo organization passeti wiring; mi:
legislative session, nnd said tho Gen
eral Assembly had passed "tho most
progressive, rao?t constructive program
ever proposed by nny Oovcrnor of the
State." Ho continued:
"Much credit for this in the ejes of
the Governor, for whom I nm ipeiililiig.
is due to the work done by members of
tho IlcpublicHn City Committee. During
thoso trying times Governor Soroiil
learned who his real friends were.'
Recounting tllC Various iiKimuri;n
enacted Into law, Mr. Mnckey said the
new welfare department will save the
State $500,000 a year.
"One of tho grentrst acts of the
Legislature," he continued, "wns the
nbolltion of the non-pnrtl'snn election
of members of the judiciary. The non
partisan system forced eandldntes for
Judgeships to get into politics and to
drag the ermine In the iluse. No more
will there he those unseemly scrnmhltw
ns we hnve seen in the past."
Mr. Mnckey then turned to the ques
tion of women in politics nnd enld : "It
would ho a dangerous experiment to
launch a sex party."
Mcn.ttor are, in n brief address com
menting on that of Mr. Mnckey, said
the previous speaker had "omitted what
I regard as the blgget nnd most humane
act of the Legislature, the passage of
the resolution, moved by Uspreienta
tlvo James A. Dunn, which authorired
tho Governor to appoint n commission
to provide n proper resting place for
7000 soldiers whoso bodies now lie In
Frnnen."
Mrs. Archibnld R. Harmon, of the
Forty-sixth Ward, was the only woman
at the meeting. She wns there by invi
tation and holds no incinburs'iln. Henry
J. Trainer, of the Third Wnrd. nnil
Andrew Froesch, Forty-second Ward,
were nresent. Trnlncr chatted with
Coroner Knicht. Vare leader of the
Forty-fifth Ward, ond Mr. AVeglin.
Old Cracking and Spelling
PLASTERED WALLS
run 1 eeonomlcnlly repnlred. . wuter-!
Iiroofed nnd reroated wltn
Moreno Likwid Sement
n nrtntinf IniteatniFtlhlf. nnd flnmn
nronf routine" for exterior nnd Interior j
brick, stone, stuero. concrete, etc. walls.
Applied With a. Ilrush
Bend for Additional Information
THE ARV0N COMPANY
Hoed Building
JJell I"honi
Philn., Pa.
Keystone Tlione!
icnsc uuvn
Knre 0 1501
$3.25 Harrisburg
The .State Capital
tR.OOElizabethtown
Wltr its Masonic Home
AND RETURN
War Tax 8 per cent, additional
Sunday, June 19
CTThe MagtnTicent Capitol Build
ing wil! be open on this date at
Harrisburg;. and an opportunity
vrlll be given to visit the commo
dious and beautiful Masonic
Homes at Elliabethtovm."C3
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
(Eastern Standard Tlmi)
nroad S'reot Station l 30 A M
Wet Philadelphia 0 .1". A M
52nd Strict . . tl VI A M
Returning, Leaves
Hairlsburr rt IS V M
Wtsabethtown . . '1 I'll' M
Ponncvlvania .Svcfom
ivmiu.imum wiwiwii
g" :
!.,JJ5jajai3I5l5I3JafSJS5J5iaiSEIEiaEJ3Ji5JBJai2
;-X
TliU 100.000.00 kIocU mliriiren Ii iff It- T,
Room Housed
Formerly Sold
at $75
Electricians
and
Contractors
Take
Notice
3-Lijht Fixtures
Complete
With Glass
and ready
to Hans.
Only
3.98
Regular Price, $10.00
nromnllv filln,!
& Elec. Fix. Co.
--" -J
StBlBleMBlSIB MW ifBMgja?iBJBg
I w i
m
5!-
A
j
0
-.
v' '
No Soap Better,
tor lour Skin
Than Cuticura
Rtmpls esh (Host), Otntmnt.Tteum)
nn LbTttrl, Dpl. X, Hildas, Mil
froiCti.
.
Duqucsnc Lt. 7'js, 1930
Caddo Central Oil & Iter. 6b, 1936
Pennn. Ohio Pr., Lt. 7js, 1940
Gen. Asphalt 8s, 1930
MsCown&Cc.
Land Title D1dg Phlla., Pa.
Members Philadelphia Stock ISxchanpt
An easy vJay
to heal yemr skin
APPLY Itcilnol ax directed
- nndeel it stop tho burn
Inn; and smarting at once.
Then watch tho troublo
gradually disappear. At all
druggists.
Resinol
Trial fres. Dept. J-T,
Retlnol, Usltlmors, Md.
RUPTURE BOOKLET
ASK TOR KDITIOV NO. 4
nellehle Information obmit trnae. rtre
lore and Its treatment. "nJJraKmlsii.
BnELEYr8 Al'JCBTO nUPTimE TAD
3 0
-Thumb
.0 Scrow
Reculat"
Paten ta
Auruatai
191T
rioTAs
when all
nthera
fall. Can
attach to
most anr
IrtiM.
Edces 7teld to pressure but center neret
inif ta. Thumb screw adjusts pressure. A,
domlnal belt und supporters of lusxrUt
aeslrn.
. Consnltotlon Wllhont Cham
I. II. 8KEI.KY.10f7 WALNUT 8T.
vnt tint and Keen for Reference
immmnmnnminriniimnniniiiimmniiinninmiinfliinnfirannniHiniimmrn
The pick of the barnyard
Gold Seal
EGGS
it-rTssV, -Kj
r icS!5-L
35c V
carton
of twelve
At all our Stores
fiunn
STDHCSCp.
Ir JunLXiiiJLi
BORAX
SOAP
44 YEARS at the
Head 0 the LrsT.
SAVE THE WRAPPERS
Market" and Fourth Ss.
PHILADELPHIA w
The Penny
Unit
The jionny is tho basic
'nut of the dollar, of the
Rockefeller millions, oi'
the wtr-doht billions.
Don't despise the pen
nits. They Imild the
dollars nnd the hank
accounts.
Tho pennies, whjch
every dollar in every
savinRR nccount in this
institution drnwa an
nunlly. Imild up a bui
prlsinp; total,
CAPITAL C SURPLUS
''l''l'llllirillll'llll'i'Pl miSliHHIiliMIIIIIIIIII7
1
" &. i
'Tr . '
'rV,
,J ''"V.l
vrv:.i
C"
. ..:
WlW
iji'
$i
J J.
f a
4
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;wrf QeUvtrJi
,. '" AYJzzJLDmlNC SAlE TIU- 9Jf:(TCLOCK
lt . v r
1117 MrMlKEPST. Nt MARKET ST. 'ftp
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a: B.7W1 - l
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