(;t$ r.vAr-ci,WV- "s-,-,,v,.. "'K1","' ",?'' "-' .fv (i IP VETERANS 90,000 Checks, Totaling $8, 000,000, Sent Out by State Treasurer DELAY IN VERIFYING CLAIMS Trenten, N. .T., Oct. 14. Delay in ,me instnnccs In MiiilIiiG out checks y' tiic toluler bonus hns caused np np irehcnslen nmenp former service men L their utitillciitlens mny have gene ay or tl.nt they will fail te receive l,a . ..... .rtrtil litf flirt T-OfflRlfl- Ere and Mm by tbe peeple e the State. , , Tlisre ii little entire for siicii nppre nppre wn.len. according te the Benus Cem- "i..Jen, which lias Riven assurances '"-'"' -...til,,. I n l.nnne will that every meu cuumu .. - ..... KTI?cru liave been flled with the com cem com aissien mero thnn 120.000 bonus np 3 rations. Of that number, nearly "'..... I.... mini-nl'nil null nil. iriitamtcly 00,000 checks have been nt out. The rcmnlmicr of these tip '...,i nnw nre in process et disburse ment between the Heniis CemmiHs en iml tiic Stntc Treasurer's efhee, which WH, the cnecM. irtcs Pivcn in applications lmvc been responsible for the return of many Seeks undelivered, nnd these cases, it I, believed, nre responsible for some ItWS 0T which uumiimjui. -- iVli te the Governer nnd tbn co.,.,,,1 - ion. i.cucr-ciurivin nn"..h"-'"- ..- State nave ucun iu'i"- " , the checks only in person te tlie ad dressee. , . . , ,.,, Difficulty in, proc ",1? . ..u .... from ui""Bi" "" -, , , Int tin applications nlse has been rc rc iiwnsible for seme delays. Frequently lip evlilenci. efTered in support of an W'L.. ... I.. Iu..f1ii.Int.f mill Hill ii'.hI. Hnriin nu n iiii'iiiip iil i nrcn- Benus Commission finds it necessary te r" .. ....... i. r.in,l i.v Vni lliMinrt- jiave k 6uiii'ii"."v- t - -i meat records. Anether mincuuy enciiuiujivu i i theusaiuls of men clalinieK New Jersey -. ,i.i,. iinnin nillsted or were inducted Inte service in ether States. l-'re- eucntly tlieir rccerus mu iu niuiraw M.nin f Vn., Inrenr null they were rwiuemi " .. .v., .... in such wises proof has te be sought. YcrlBcatien of records has been n utirce of considerable difficulty nnd i.l Vnttvirlislntlilille- lllllNO lllfllClll- ties, approximately $$.000,000 of the $12.0UU,U" auuierizcu ey me ia-kibiu-turc already has been disbursed nnd about 700 checks arc being sent daily. Applications will Up reenveu umn V,.-n,lH.r .".II I lift lfltlMt. llatl! llXCtl llV ,-. I.nl flin mimliliuillnll Will f.llllt itllll te make payments nftcr Unit time. It is expected virtually nil ensen win have ken disposed et by .Innunry 1. EIGHT HORSES IN FINAL LAP 8urvivers of Seventeen Who Started Reach Plmllce Mallimere. Mil.. Oct. 11. KiRht nenry horses, witn equiuiy weiu-y riders, survivors of the scvenlcen en tries in the .'101.il inlln test race from Camp Vail, X. .1., te Washington, nr rived yesterday nt Plmllce race track, ending the fourth lap of tbe race, which startcil Monday. I'ivn of the hordes Marled nt d.ijjirrnk today te iinish the race. The lmrsi'H te liiilh the rac are: iluHcm llfj . creshbrcd Anil), ridden by Cantiiln It. It. Allen, of Tort Hum I Housten, Texas, owned by V. it. Brnwn. of Merlin. Xcw HnnipHiIrc. (.'rahk'tt, pure-bred Arab, ridden by E. S. Iluinphiey. also owneil ny V. It. I!ren: I iiigmere, crosiire(i. riuiicu hv .luck Fi-cIt;, also owned hi . It. Brown, Caster, pure-bred Mei-gnt . rlildeu liy l:d ueulette. ewnca ny ti.fl .Mercnn IIor.e Club. (Caster is the smallest horse in the race and carries an uniisiially heavy ridre) ; I'athtinder. tlioreiiRhbrcd, ridden by Majer Charles h. Sciitt. of Mslilugten. owned by the American Kcnieunt .Vv-ociatlen. a- Birant, thoroughbred, ridden by Majer K. II .lout's, of Ilenoekla, owned by American Itemeiuit Association. Bey, Jealous of Baby, Ends Life Xerwalli. Cnn.. Oct. 14. Jesse I). Whitehead, nine year old. committed micide here yesterday because of jenl )usy ever the arrival of a baby boy In his iflmc lie drowned himself in a pond n front of his home. His father died Lite years age end his widowed mother became Mrs. Jehn . Lewis. Iwo aentha aee there arrived :i babv boy. Tesse ran away from home twic, but 'aeh time he was brought back. Vcster l.iy his mother found his body in the iend with his head down in the mud. O ASK JERSEY BONUS 50 Rolls Jt Wilten Plain Decorative Effects .Somewhat Irregular in Celer, But Full Standard Quality. Priced for Immediate Disposal $1.75 a yard Regular $3.75 Quality Alse 100 Rolls One Yard Wide at $2.35 a Yard Regular $525 Quality Wonderful Values and Adapted te Any Roem in Your Heuse NOTE These Goods Are Suitable for Hotels, Churches, Institutions, Theatres and Other Public Places Alse Short Remnants for Small Rugs at Moderate Prices Hardwicfc & Magec Company 1220-1222 Market Street - .kailiiililililillllilllillllilllllliiillllllllllillllllliiillliilllilillllllliillllllllliliiiliiiiiii BANQUET FOR PERSHING Official Function te Fellow Decera tlen of Warrior Qrave In Londen Londen, Oct. 14. A Government banquet Monday night, nt which Sir Laming Worthlngten Evans, the Wnr Secretary, will preside, will be among the courtesies tendered General Per shing when lie comes te Londen te decorate the grnvc of the unknown Brit ish warrior in Westminster Abbey Mon day morning. Details of the program for the, cere mony and for General Pershing's visit were completed nt a meeting in the Wnr Office yesterday, Gencrnl Pershing will arrlve nt Folkcsteno Sunday night, whence n British general will escort Lim te Londen. General Pershing will re turn te Paris Tuesday. An impressive ceremony has been ar ranged for Westminster Abbey Monday morning. The dean nnd clergy of the Abbey will meet the American general nt the north deer and conduct him te. the tomb of the unknown soldier, where the services of decoration will be held. The actual bcstewnl of the tncdal will be performed by Ambassador Harvey. General Pershing will represent the United States Army and Vice Admiral Albert P. Nlblnck will represent the United Stntcs Navy. MELTINGP0T FAIR "America's Making" Racial Groups te Invite Harding te Exposition New Yerk, Oct. 14. A delegation comprising representatives of evcry racial group which has played a part in the tanking of Americn in the last .'100 years will leave here for Washing ton tonight nt midnight te call en Pres ident Harding tomorrow morning. They will present Invitations from every group te attend nn cxposftien opening nt the Seventy -iirst llcglment Armery October -0 te demonstrate the contribution of each race te the up building of the Natien. The exposition is being conducted by Amcricn's Making, a movement stnrted by the late Franklin K. Lnue nnd prominent New i'erkcrs. The purpose of the movement is te abate the racial ani mosities aroused by the World Wnr. NEWS EXCHANGE URGED Publisher Says Unrestricted Dissem ination Would Dissipate War Clouds IIIIe. Island of Hawaii. T. II., Oct. 14. That unrestricted exchange of in ternational news would dispel the clouds of war was the opinion expressed here yesterday by V. S. McClatchy. publish er of the lice. Sacramento, Calif., in nn address te delegates te thu Press Con gress of the World. Mr. McClatchy said that If, in addi tion te pcrpetiintien of the present low press rote charged by the United Stntcs naval radio service, ether countries would dissemtnnte news en a similar basis nil international difficulties would be solved by the resulting closer con tact of the peoples. TO MEETADMRAL BEATTY Redman Will Greet British Nava Lord Off New Yerk October 21 Washington. Oct. 14 (fly A. P.) Rear Admiral Hugh Hedman, U. S. N, who has been appointed special aide te Admiral David ISeatty, will meet the Admiral of the royal iieet. Lady Realty and their two children off Quarantine, New Yerk. October 21. the Nhvy De partment announced today. Destroyers carrying representatives of the nnvy will meet General Armande Diaz, of the Royal Italian Army, upon his arrival in Xcw Yerk October 10. i.iiiiuKiiunitttiii i Big, Meaty Selected l. EGGS g "Egg neil can BTORC3 CO. M !iiippiiiiii:i!iiiiaiiBi!iiiiin Carpet ,. h nH ' ZZZ -leJmTirt IlilM m I! II II 111 id! II I O ! Vrmj35i Ji TT c n I1 ffiw&FWwtk a At all our Stores js U JSS k J liniiiiiniiii EVENING PUBLIC COL HOUSE AGAIN Texan Leavos Cards at Ex Ex Ex Presldont'e Heme First Time Since Break v MAY RENEW FRIENDSHIP Wosiilncten. Oct. 14. Colonel Ed ward M. Heuse, long-time chief confi dential ndvlscr of Woedrnw Wilsen, buried the hatchet with the former President yesterday. Fer two years and n hnlf, though net formally estranged, their relations bnve been interrupted. During the interval U107 have never met. Colonel Heuse Inte in the nftcr nftcr nftcr noen dreve te S strcet, Northwest, end left his cards for Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilsen. The call of courtesy mny be re garded ns putting nn end te such n T,feud" ns reputedly hns existed be tween the invalid statesman nnd the publicist who throughout mero than six years of his presidency was Woodrew Wilsen's intimate, trusted nnd prin cipal counselor en domestic politics nnd international affairs. Until either Mr. Wilsen or Colonel nouse lifts the veil, the world, it ap pears, will have te wait a while before it learns why there came n rift In the lute f their Damen nnd Pythias rela tionship. History records only that It went en the rocks nt Paris en the eve of the signing of the Trenty of Ver sailles. "Authentic versions" of the cause are Innumerable. Until one or the ether of the high contracting par tics releases the secret the curious must keep en guessing. Colonel Heuse rcmnined In Paris several weeks after President Wilsen left early In the summer of 1019. Since they last were together there, they never have seen each ether, though Colonel Uouse, following Mr. Wilsen's physical collapse, is understood te hnve kept in touch with the Wilsen family and revealed sympathetic interest in the former President s condition. By nn interesting coincidence, It was three years nge yesterday Octo ber 13, 10IS that Colonel Heuse had his farewell conference nt the White Heuse with President Wilsen prier te lenving for I'urope in connection with pence negotiations. Until yesterday, he hntl net been in Washington since. Colonel Heuse nt. neon met Presi dent Harding for the iirst time. Al though President Harding was In the Senate in tiic heyday of Colonel Heuse's power in Washington, they never be came acquainted. Colonel Heuse re marked te friends that Mr. Harding CALLS ON WILSON SrMSSfc , ,l11"""""" llil umm WMwM Fall & Winter Clethes Fer Men & Women i! Pg- V-V-shA 3s W eilHIIilL I msWFwmmvL be saw or I rSHSMSi ! 1 B- W" wiiiinnieiiiiM ; 1 if I K 'Price 's IHfii El: til If s 11 SlS billty, used by railroad men ment niijjsien 10 every position 712-714 Market St. America's Largest Heme of Furniture LEDGrEa-PHTDADELPHIA; .FRIDAY, was the first candidate for President, of either party, that he hs'd net known personally during the last thirty -five years. ' WOMEN CONVICT "MAN" Man In the C6se Is AllJVIen Charge Cruelty te Animals Doylcstewn, Pa., Oct. 14. Men were found gtiltty of all sorts of cruelty te animals by a Jury of Doylestown women, all well Known socially. It all came about when the Doylcs Deylcs Doylcs eown Nature Club, composed of women, conducted a mock trial of man against dumb animals te impress the need for further steps tew'ard preventing cruelty te animals nnd te encournge mero kind ness te dumb creatures. The trial was In tbe Doylcstewn Friends' MeeUng Heuse. The "Judge" was Mrs. William O. Ryan, wife of the President Judge of the Bucks County courts. While tbe "People" accused man of cruelty te benst and bird, the defense told of hifl kindness te animals. In nddrcssing the Jury the "Judge," Mrs. Rynn, said: "Ladles of the Jury: This is n very important case. It may influence thousands yet unborn. Ex Ex erclse your borse sense. Don't be mulish nnd cast sheep's eyes. Yeu have heard the witnesses nnd yen mny think seme of them nre Hen, but there nre at least lllckers of truth. Weigh all that you have heard se that no bitter remorse may hereafter deg your foot steps." Doylestown men are planning a mock trlnl against the women seme time in 1098. AUTOBUS SPILLS; 2 HURT Swerves and Rolls Down Seven-Feet Embankment New Yerlc, Oct. 14. fBy A. P.) An autobus enrrying eleven passengers te City Island last night suddenly swerved en Enstcrn boulevard, rolled down a seven-feet embankment, was overturned and the reef crushed. The occupants wcre alive nftcr their thrilling cxperlence, but two had te be taken te a hospital. The ethers wern treated by ambulance surgeons nnd went home. Aute Stelen; Twe Men Held David .Tenner, Sixteenth street nnd Snyder avenue, and Samuel Simpsen, Twentieth street and Snyder avenue, were held in $1000 bail each in Cen tral Police Court yesterday, charged with the theft of nn nutomebllc found abnndencd nt Bread and Hartrnnfr Htrcets Wednesday. The car belongs te Constable Samuel Asbbroek. On Most Convenient 1 Credit Terms! With the cold days of Fall and Winter new upon us a change te warmer clothes is neces sary. With many the lack of cash interferes ' . ' but net if they take advantage of Stern & , Ce.'s most liberal offer Lewest Prices J: Easiest Terms Ne Interest Ne Extra Charges One price whether you pay cash or charge It! Thousands are always well dressed by taking advantage of our conven ient method of payment. Cannet Be . Matched Anywhere itfUy specinl arrangc- inein. we cnn new sell this reliublc timepiece at a price that is fully one half less than its intended selling price. A Watch That is Built Fer Accuracy And known from the Atlantic te the Pacific euast us a tiniemcce of known nnti iirnvnn t-plm. and othera. Full 17-jeweled move. anu nu cumnuc conditions. SIGN BHNLAND TREATY IN VIENNA Austria Consenta te Plebiscite in Oedenburg and Several Other Small Districts HUNGARY TO OUST REBELS lly Hie Associated Press Londen, Oct. 34. Complete settle ment of the controversy between Austria nnd nunsary ever the ownership of iiurirenlntid the strip of West Hun carian territory awarded te Austria by the Triannen Treaty, appears te have been reached, according te a dispatch from Vcnlce te the Times last nlglit. which outlines the terms of n protocol signed there yesterday. The preliminary ncreement was reached by M. Banffy, Hungarian For eign Minister; Herr Seheber, the Austrian Chancellor, nnd Mnrrnilse Della Terrettn, Italian Foreign Min ister, who acted as mediator. III TL IVlILK. LIMITED TO 250 MEMBERS, ft II rr a 1 1 - ., ,, -. U ru-r. today cempletk ca fA Jj I If AbbettS A Milk 1 fl (m SATURDAY CLUI, Ol TF.T AOjj I j increasing, would have fallen off. Today we are I yt Jft -. U lJ TJ 9 serving mere families than ever in our history. 1 $ m) ,tr- ,IM,, 7 jfe II The satisfaction of having a geed product is mere n W I TJOBSSP 'V.IZ" ? IV te us than the volume of our sales 1 . 4? W J S'jKklBISKiSESS? CABINET, & W Pheno Us te Deliver a Bettle Tomorrow. Baring 0205 SJ 13 Y y'SSSSBV'- " &&mm BFNPH ?i i$ Abbotts Alderney Dairies, Inc. III u 1 C CjKJHH R 5? ' bJWwBLk I SELECT YOUR XMAS PLAYER TODAY W-4J fflThenecerd U QR SATURDAY & GET ALL THE CLUB I r vrLr- ft M9fwrrifTirriiw!JBlBJiBfih'"vtf XimMiHfiMMtimttfwn4 "CREEN TAG" SPECIAL SALE of Gas Lamps and Fixtures At Greatly Reduced Prices On the green tags you vJl note the fenmer sell ing prices many of which were the equivalent of pre-war prices and also the new sale prices, which in nil cases constitute radical reductions. 6II.K SHADES lldMBS (ILASSWAIlK Fl.OOIl STWDAItns Fixrcitcs ami huacki:ts See the display at any U. G. I. office THE UNITED CAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Hi "-" 7i ft SEASHORE Atlantic City Ocean City Stene Harber Wildwood and Cape May KXCUISIONS KKI(V SIMIAV "Tri.50:: nr-l'iiL 12c (lilllleiul l,ve ChBU'riHr and Seuth Bt l'ei 1 11 for Al'iint.n i f. 7 M A M for in f.in ii 1. 1 . llai l" Wi! Iwiint nni ' r. ln ieav i '.ipsiilin .-. ri ' t." t .M enili St. r.' rj 7 I 1 l Htf in it's fi.H'i ,il i' .. 1". P M Mauch Chunk. .$9.00 War Tax 24n Ail.lltinniil EVI'.UY BATritllAV A SINDAV a'ntll October 80, 1011. Inel.l Bpflal rln 1a n1!n(r Tr mlniil S 00 A, M.. uteprlnir at f'eiumbla Av.. Hiint'iiK.len pt W"n Junction Legan anil .lnktn-iim-li. KHt Ill.TMI.r.n IVrOKMlTIUV Philadelphia & OCTOBER 14, 1021! The Times correspondent nays he Is reliably informed thnt the basis of agreement consists of the following peints: First. riungnry binds herself te elear lliirgcnland by mllltnrv meanTi If necessary and gtinranteeH thnt under taking te the Italian Government. 'I he military measures proposed by D"" gary were discussed and accepted by the conference. Second. Austria accepts the hold ing of n plebiscite for Oedenburg. Hohencz nnd iive or six smnll neigh boring districts. Third. Should the plebiscite favor Flungnry. Austrln renounces almost entirely her financial rlalmi against Hungary. Should any ceiintcr-clnlm be raised by Atrntrla. the two parties agree te put the question into the hands of nn arbitrator. The plebiscite in Ocdenburg, the principal city of Uiirgcnland. will be held within ten days, nrcerding te n Heme dispatch te tbn Central News. Direct flnancinl negotiations between Oedcnhurg and Vienna will be opened within a fortnight, the diwpnteb added. Man Held for Stabbing On the rhnrne of stabbing .Tames Andersen, BS5S Osceola stre"t, Septem ber ill), nnd causing n wound wnien required thirteen ntltehcs, Emmet r,eket, of the same address, was ar rested yesterday by Detective McFar land and I'ellrpman Idell, of the Ger Ger mantewn station. The Recerd of Qaaffiy Let there be pep! And there s pep in these snappy OKeh records ! The best dance orchestras supply your music when you toddle te OKeh tunes. Ark Your Dealer fnr Ne. 4418 ( Amenetra (fox trot) 5cl0in. I Tic-O-Sanffex trot) GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION New Yerk ttscmtwtw reKTAIII.K I.AMI'i IIOWI.N tahi.i; srM)s -nm. A ?! J One-Day Outings FROM PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK . $3 00 rvi:itv mjii:n m Mr M'.t i:ti itsies, or r. 10 Prrli ira'n :,,. It.'n 1 c Tr riii'ini K 00 . M ,t, , .. . f'nlumbln ..y. Hur'.nu,) . v Wavnu Jun -un l.i i. m , i .i.n. ., J PPDVinMrM rl I rw d . .-.vmuiur.n VrtLUCI Collegeville K ii h ii ... I, ralci i,ii.I fhtlikMlllF. IpuIi'is .. Ull;. Nuritm Mm,,,, $1.75 SiilTeril. llrnilriik. lirl.i,,ni',iillle a u il l.r....,i I ...la Pennsburg and East Greenville $2.00 Allentown $2.25 l"-nTN "5.,'W'!!'-J a .:. - "HI It ' mlnnl H;0ii . M . .lopping 1t (nliimhlii vr n, Hunllncile., M CONMIT Alil'.MS Reading Railway KK ii.-v rilM I11IIIIII1I11I1BII1IIII1IIIIII1II TJfPTLJIL nm ME. Cor This Beautiful Convertible 20-Year Filled Geld Wrist Wrist b 1 Watch :cri M - $1 Pay But $ a Week m w ill A value se extraordinary that folks will buy for Chrifltmad giving new, A smart octagon shape, jewel adjusted, regulated, link and ribbon Bracelet both in eluded at this low price. Absolute $25 cash value a limit ed number te sell en our Confidential Convenient Credit Pa)) But llllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllll STORY & hi cwt, PATimnAV e J5. 0ilUK.l-ll X PRIVILEGES WITHOUT EXTRA COST VR Christmas Playrr Playrr tf il arrived. We are efTerinjr thcKe new instruments te the flrM 2.-.0 buyers, with all the CI.IMS PRIVILEGES listed herewith. New is the time te place your order and take ifi tn 3 advantage of this offer, with .'ill the special f'Ll'R PRIVILEGES and inducement'; listed below. Remember, no club dues or red tape, tall nt once. m hi ft i 'These Privileges Free 1 N E 8R-NOIK TRY RKR PL.WER. S.1I8 2-CI.rR TERMS AS LOW AS S.J WEEKLY S- II NI)SOME M I' SI C. ROLL CMIINKT FREE ILLISTR UKDI 1 Dl'RMlLK II K N C II lRKIUILH STR TKI)i 5 :t (J. R. !. Ml SIC UOI.I.S IRI.K HfUR OW N SELECTION I all for THE CLUB PRICE OF $345 te V This Tr hi r P.nwr P in - 9X finest oenntiu.- vi h-.-jRhe ir iJj i'ab net and Iiph h .ri the ls' Hi rolls are hatiii-planl ; . ur mn 1 it :. 1 : 1 .. . mY eurier in uiii'iy it n1 "-iiru'epi'Mi; minimi te lurt n Vk vt i n-ii wes te uniy y .retir liemi nl hiilnnr rHn In pit Id uu trrmt ut 1 u 'TA ft p ' ' M 111 iill mMim 1XC ' 1 1 - , - w m. 'A ff WUVYK II1 YOr CNMlTrLI, ISINT. lOLPON MLLOW f ,'ft STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING LNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 'i M s . 5A -i-w -. - i r 1 1 r.L l.irv A I In, I. He I ii r Me. I I I'l.iv ri . i..- , , , .;;, ,,., ; ,,M1 . , ,, I I II I'I'll II I I I '" rjiKi y.Htt wn -Si ir uvxi sz I8 tl. I'MMl lMIl limn, lmi , ,,r , xsr ,; , U(s fl 1105 Chestnut St., Phila. m . si I BRANCH STORE AT 523 u Story & Clark Piane Ce., PhiliiuVlpliin. p,,. XV'thnnt nhllBTinn nn mv pnr' H"'i'l rn ' irtliep I,,'. ,,,.,,, ,, ,, ynur Nmas I ,. ..r. ,- ,, , , .,, ff,.p n ' A 1 , n 10- I hmEMAViCa Clicatnut nf 1iO 5 IT $1 a Wed- m 1 ' ' 11 1 1 ' '. t WiijA-j VALUE $25 CLARK XMASsse rTPT att tut? ni ttt ?A Vji1 MuL. inJCi LLUD f - Pianos - Pianes all 1922 models have te Club Members Only r G SPEC IAL I.l H HE.N'K 111 IN C SE or Sli K N KS S. I .N EM PLOY ME.NT. ET( . 7 NO ( LIU Dl ES OR PELIKRY CHARGES S(; MONTHS FREE SERYH I". ND TU.N IN(, 9- E( HANI.E PRIVI LEGE (IE MUU II'. RIGHT PI WO OR PHONOGRAPH 10U RJTTEN Gl' R . in: I $34 INCLUDES ALL OF THE ABOVE en of , n- nn-n ,,,.L.. r i. ana iu,lr K lurantr,.,! l,y u'.. The f.t ey qh l"j, aiv! thn ;r, ( j; s; --ri,,-ti, n. ,,- , hi.-h rene i b-llci START MONTHLY Hr,h PAYMENTS DECEMBER 5 LANDIS AVE., VINIXAND. W. C l., 1'. I I lt rCS fTQs. frTs. vrn iv rr fl m M i vi mm &??2???J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers