wwv. "H. Wff -1 && S.K SmSt&S assisvl? .'..!.., . fr.w j i -. i. t . r e'w fv I'.AV&A MWVr 0 '1,. H EIHmHO: s'&asraatw.aitet KVBNLNU PUBLIC liWLH! 1 W M A ' I fT.Vl 13V&Y i j W'J,'j-',"jr-iriJ';," -. y -.-.. "' '' . ' - i Ifc !&, ' F fcV; . f w l I-- P' 6 ST Kf ; ' " I 1, " HIBEiiSSSSi ' Psfe 'HWan M, tatty MMBtiSBmEA E , p" ''ill. HM'-'il KSjs f riSUj Ifc Ilir ;vlH I Chartered 1836 Treasurers of Charitable and Educational Institutions may save them selves a vast amount of detail work and anxiety by transfer ring their responsibil ity te the Trust De partment of this Company under an agency arrangement. The individual availing himself of the Com pany's agency service has the benefit of the combined judgment of a staff specializing in financial matters. The Company relieves him of the often intricate accounting problems in volved, ad assumes the responsibility for collec tion of funds, interest due, etc. . A consultation with the Trust Department will reveal the economy of agency service and its many advantages. GmAEtD TTmjjst MMIY Bread and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System NDIANS DESTROY PLAN BILL TO CURB CLOTH IN BONFIRE SNIPERS IN BELFAST Followers of Gandhi in Madras Burn Fabrics Made in For eign Countries LEADER GLAD OF ARREST Bj- the Aueclatrd Press Ionden, Mnreli 1.1. Press dispatches from Madras, ltnmbajr. Cnlcuttn and Lahore asrec that there was little ex- i eltetncnt in India nvcr the arrest of the nonce'operationi't leader. Mohandas K. Ohandl, which had long been ex pected. The Mernlnr Pest's Madras cer respondent reports that the Gandhists there organized a meeting and made a bonfire of foreign-made cloth. 1 A Calcutta dispatch te the Tlmcssays the leading nonee-operators In the Hencal provinces welcomed the arrest. They sny Hnndhi will no longer be Ulster Members in Commens Will Urge Law Providing Drastic Measures KING TO SPEAK OF CRISIS nr the Associated Press Belfast. March 13. The King's speech reopening the I'lster Parliament tomorrow will refer te the situation In Belfast created by the recent outbreak of terrorism, and will also deal with the general position In Northern Ire land, It Is learned. j The Ulster Government plans a sur- I prise br giving notice of the Intreduc- I tien at an early date of n drastic bill for the repression of disorders and crime. The measure would empower the i authorities te take possession of prem- ' iscs from which sniping occurred, and, J If necessary, te detrey them. The bill ale would cenier power upon ilin nntlx.1. ii. nMn1nnll In AlrtGA fl tiff i charged with escaping punishment while ( karrCade danger spots from which at- 1 "f!&'$. Ve Daily Tele- j . h n -fro tin .e time, CTanh report that Gandhi welcomed his ! wlh, .""Lr?"?!?' - ,...., ..,J i . liip wnniiipn inr uivE'e iuuiiu ii" Just a Detail but! The close-grained weed in Koh-I-Noer pencils hugs the leads tightly, lessen ing chances of break ing points. Leads are "smooth as pussywillew." Ask for Koh-I-Noer. a k At all high-elass Stationers and Dealers in Draw no Material. KOH-I-NOOR Pencils MOmSTO" CspytsmUltrsmtUB. . Shave With Cutlcura Seap The New Way Without Murf FRESH SHAD DAILY RUMP STEAK, UL Mttckell't Market, Ik. 1 Ji It ,8., Dtwrt At. jvOht rf$&khi arrest as lirinsing protection from ever-zealous disciple". Lord Lurzen, the hecrctary 'or lor ler ! eign Affnirs, wai unaware that Edwin , S. Montagu, as Secretary for India, ' had authorized the publication of the j Indian Government's recent telegram en the Moslem attitude toward Turkey ' until after Mr. Montagu hn I :nesace crantinc permission I publication, said a sta'tement isued at arms or under circumstances which In dlcate clearly their participation In snjplng would be greatly Increased iirt iler tlii hill nml wider newers would be given the police te allow prompt search j and detection of eiienciers. fork. Mnreh IP.. IV A. P.) MI- ej . . . ,.,. 1 t f .l. 11 1.Unnl Mentaffu had sent liU,rllnel -"si '"" "'. c ,4 '"' "" .ueniagu nnu Fein ' ' ,w.teil Vinirn meet- for the ".' '""'.. .,'.. ," .i" ..". f ,i, ing nere yeMeruaj i uncus? -j. ... lie was suDjecien :i. r- ' se! .-j. .. L.u.i , Anffie-iri!h treaty, ,..,e rureisn uiure i iuj i ui.bii .u ----- ": j " ,1, ' ,n,.rfnP(, ,rnm nrl i.eru vurzen, who is ill wun neunns at , " -" "- " V--i. vi n his country home i hcrents of hamen de alera, Mie in Ix.rd Curzon was net notified until I large groups took up portions near the it was tee late te prevent publication, , platforms from which Mr. I. ellins and the statement added. ethers spoke and interrupted the It was understood Austen Chamber Iain, the Government leader, would re ply in the Heuse of Commens this after noon te Mr. Montagu's speech at Cam bridge last Saturday In which the for mer Secretary for India, whose resig nation grew out of the publication of I the telegram, scoffed at "the new creed i f collective responsibility of the Cab- speeches by firing shots, seemingly In an I endeavor te create excitement. A num- i bcr of free fights occurred during the I meeting, I J. J. Walsh and Jehn J. McKeown ' were among the speaker', nil of whom refused te be frightened by what was termed "Black and Tan" arguments. Mr. Cellins charged Mr. de Valera with met. ' which had been invek"l te tiring a campaign or incitement, nnu ucciareu about his resignation, and furthermore that the tactics being pursued were declured Lord Curzon knew of the per- . these of a defeated and discredited i mission given te publish the telegram in faction, ample time te have prevented the actual j There was a demonstration Saturday 'publication. right by the nntl-treuty adherents I .. ... ,. r ,, . .'Pgalnst the reception te Mr. Collin'-. ; Ahmedabart, March lri. (Ry A. P.) Thousands of persons congregated in The arrest of Mohandas K. Oandhi, tjjC streets and dismantled the plnt- the leader of the Non-ce-onjrntionsts, forms that jiaj t,p(,n erected and tlin-w was effected by Police Superintendent th(;m lnt0 ,h0 river. Anti-treaty lit Hailey. who previously had taken into ,.rature was liberally distributed custody a leading .Nationalist, the , throughout the city yesterday, bunker Shankerlal. near the Staya-: - grahasbram, which is Gandhi s relig ious and political institute, situated a few miles from Ahmedabad. Hailey tool; the banker te the institute, the in mates of which were in bed. Later, j however, they arose and paraded before , Oandhl's residence and prayed and sang Gandhi's favorite hymn. Then Gandhi. , , with his wife and the banker, were i taken by automobile te a neighboring . jail. ' "Werk bard and tire net " were Gandhi's last words te ills followers be 1 fore being taken away. He exhorted all I these who loved India te maintain per ' feet peace throughout the'eeuntry. If jreur skin itcnes and burns appjy Resinol at once See haw quickly the itching steps and heaKnjyegin& Aided byltemolSeap relief is even mere prompt RESINOL Soeihinq and Ha&linq Delhi. March 13. Twenty Moham medan members of the Indian Legis lature new here have sent te Premier . Llevd Geerge an emphatic pretest 'acainst the British Government s "de plerable action in concoction wi resignation of Secretary ler India tagu. They express appreciation of the ef forts bv Mr. Montagu and the Indian Government en behalf of the Khalifat, and assert that the Secretary was sac BIG RELIGIOUS PROCESSION IN ROME, FIRST IN 52 YEARS, Rival Parade With Red Flags Hen-, ors Patriot Mazzinl Reme, March 10. Fer the first time since the fnll of the temperarl power fifty-two years age. n great religious precession traversed the principal streets of Heme yesterday In honor of the three i hundredth anniversary of the canenlza- 1 tien of St. Philip N-ri. founder of the j Congregation of the Oratory. Simultaneously another demonstra tion, made up of members of about 100' Republican Associations, paraded with : red flags and bands through the Corse. the leading thoroughfare of the city, te the capitol, where honor was paid the memory of Gulscnne Mazzlni. the ltnl- wne men 1 f- Aquamarine Bar Pin Platinum -faced and green-fold bad, beautifully pierced, with a large' aquamarine of rich color and ' two diamonds $135. Fer a Mjrrch birthday gift you cannot cheese a mere appropriate article of jewelry 'than an aquamarine bar pin. A sufficient variety is here for your selection. S. Kind & Sens me chestnut st DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEKSMITHS Mighty Gfratifying te See the Response 'H WORKMANSHIP THAT IS A FINE ART with the Ian patriot and revolutionist, who !la Men-i at Plea Marth 10, 1S"L'. During this ceremony snouts at ieng j.ive me Republic" were heard. , There was an escort of carabineers ! te both the precessions te prevent dis j order. The only untoward incident rificed in the anti-Khalifat cause. The I w'q, light penveen iaciMi ami ite- nlfc ,Irrlntw,..- hnt lUUIlluin, "Ulvu "U3 .iwim.u w, tui I I H IPj Snmtmi II BAjiaT Hff 1 vrlTHfj i wr t leeislaters pretest the Indian Government's recent repre sentatien, publication of which brought about the virtual dismii-sal of Secretary Montagu, contains the minimum Mes- i lem demands. i The formal business of the legisla tive assembly Saturday was prefaced , bs an address in which Dr. H. S. (ieur expressed the deep grief of the assem bly and of India generally ever the . resignation of Mr. Montagu, whom he characterized as a stanch supporter of the Indian reform scheme and a true friend of India, JROTZKY WARNS RUSSIANS AGAINST U. S. CAPITALISTS Americans Planning te Enter Baku ' Oil Fields, He Asserts ' .Moscow, March 13. (By A. P.) , Leen Tretzky, Soviet Minister of War. addressing an extraordinary session of I the Moscow Soviet today en the sub ject of the Genea conference, presented documentary newspaper and circum- , itantial evidence designed te show I threatening interventionist and counter- ! revolutionary activities against Kusm tliis spring. ' Ker perhaps the first time Tretzky in 'laded American capitalists, with "Paris and Londen," ns behind the cur tain in schemes, particularly In the Caucasus. lie asserted Baku oil was I the motive behind these, financiers, who. he declured, were backing former Grand Duke Nicholas. I Although reasserting Itu-sin's desire for pence, Trotsky' speech struck a militant note, and throughout his u,. dress he advised preparations of the Red army. The War Minister paid tribute te the humanitarian work of the American Re lief Administration ten times as many .11 .1 T- ... ,1111 me J'.urepean rener agencies com bined. "I!ut why de we praUe iJr. I'rldtjef Xansen and only express grati tude te the American Relief Admin istration?" he asked rhcterlcnll.i. "lie. cause e don't knew what Amerna i wants. Seme officials hlch in the Aiwr ! ican Relief Administration hnve been opponents of the Soviet Government. The day when America openly declare 'sliu will net support Kelchakism will ' b" ii great holiday In Russia, Then the ! significance of the American Relief Ad- ministration's work will be rcullv I known." STRATOS MAY FORM CABINET Greek King Asks ex-Minister of Marine te Take Premiership Athens, March 13. King Constan Constan tieo lias charged Nicholas Strate.s. ex- Minister of Marine, with the formation of a new Cabinet. The Greek Government was defeated in the Chambr of Deputies Friday when Premier GeunarN was refused a vote of confidence. He had previously an nounced that ns the Allies desli'ed te establish peace in the Near Hint lie t had accepied their mediation -jn con I ilitlen that they agreed regarding the peace terms. police. BELLS ON HER GARTERS Bewildering Tinkling at Auteuil Re veals New Fashion Paris, March 13. Auteuil racegeers ye-terday were bewildered by a tinkling, chiming sound seeming te dime from everywhere in the reserved paddock. In terest rose until it was at fever heat. Finally the mystery was solved when a man w'u .seen te kneel n the feet of Kr nestlenne, the dancer. Slightly raising her skirts, the dancer revealed the "love eand" in place of :i garter. Te it was attached n score of tiny charms, including ininlntuie gelilen bells', ivory elephants and Indian luck fetishes. Producing another charm from his pocket, the dancer's adorer proceeded te fnstcn it, while Krnestlenne confided te listening friends that each fetl-h wi given te her by an admirer in token of affection, the intrinsic value- of the charm betokening the depth of his low. Thereupon a dozen oilier women con cen fessed te the same fantastic ornamenta tion, and the rumor flew that the fash ion had originated at Cannes. Society and stage women are new competing te see who 'an gather the lurgest collection. STRIKE OVER ALPHABET Walkout of Professors In Sofia Uni versity Fellows Riots Over Letter Sofia, Bulgaria. March 13. The f.-.c. ulty of Sofia I'niverslty yesterday de. cln'red a strike and declined te held classes until the Ministry of IMueiitien assures it liberty of action. The di- wlilch, he nid. fed I tmte ever the attempt of the Mini-try te famine sufterers as I eliminate one letter from the IWIgariiin alphabet, which wa announced some time age, is new develepm;; into an organized pretest by the intellei tuals ugalnst nllesed class distinctions by the Government. The situation Is causing the Cabinet much nnxletyi The attitude of the uni versity professors Is being supported by mass-meetings throughout the country and by organizations M professional workers. Everybody is Thinking Ceal As a manifestation of geed faith, we took our customers into our con fidence last week en the coal situa tion. It was net te alarm but te forewarn in order that they might forearm against the probable strike at the coal mines en Anril 1st. The response both te our letter ' and te our newspaper announcement shows the thoughtful consideration I that our customers are giving te the coal problem. We again earnestly urge all householders te decide promptly hew , much coal they need for the present coal-burning season and, in their own , judgment, such extra supply as they j believe will guard them in case of a long-drawn-out strike. Ijeng before the painter, uphol sterer, body designer and metal work er begin .te exercise their crafts upon the Pierce-Arrew, machinists are tooling and finishing parts; wheels, pinions, shafts arid cogs; with a pre cision and an accuracy as beautiful in their way as the arts that make the body beautiful. These parts, machined te some infinitesimal fraction of an inch?in their clean and shining sharp ness are like jewels cut with exquisite care. It is a comfort te feel that they are inside the car working together with ease in silence, the natural result of carefulness and skill. Fess-Hughes CeMPANvfau and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Wilmington Reading, Bethlehem, Lancaster Pieree-Arrew i with which men and young men, are greeting our siraiffht-from-the-sheulder Merchant Tai lering preposition from which you can order your new Easter Suit from $60 te $75 fabrics Built te Measurements for $39 4 (Extra Trousers for $11 addi tional if you wish them). BUT it is equally gratifying for us te be able te offer this Spring probably the finest qualities that have ever come te our customers in this great annual event. Don't forget it closes next Saturday. , r Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth Street, for Mere Than 60 Years . t msMMBmmmmvMmmwiwMKtiiwsmmmmmmm WWMWfflMm&mwmmmwm$MiWMmMmmmwwwMmmmma zma -M mcfHcen ICE COMPANY COAL They Haul Mere Fer Less Yeu can go into the hauling records 6f mere than two hundred lines of busi ' ness and find that the greatest invest ment value today from the standpoint of meter truck earning power is a . , Packard Truck. Packard truck prices are lower today than for five years past and en some models, even lower. Medel EC (2-254 tens) solid tires . . $3100 Medel ED (3-4 tens) solid tires . . 4100 Medel EF (5-7 tens) solid tires . . 4500 Medel EX (2-2M tens) pneumatic tires 3500 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 319 North Bread Street P AC KARD- I ASK THE MANVKOI OWNS ONE WW fw fffptOBt The Levekin ern thought is the mod med in storage- type Automatic Gas Water Heaters ; it's different let us explain its con struction and why you should oTvene. i"' , I -j s '. i.r.i I Londen, Marrli 1.1, The Athens currf-i-ii'indent of the Kxclmne Tele graph Company, reporting the resigna tion of the OeunariH Cabinet, saya a prolonged crluls In expected, an it in unlikely the Liberal can form a flei- eminent which win lire. I RUSSIA CAUTIONS POLAND Further Violation of Riga Treaty Will Mean War, Says Moscow Musrew, March l.'L (Jeergp Chlcli crin, Itiihslnn Fen-Isn Minl-tnr. In a note addressed te I'elnnd demands the breaking up of nil th- "White" fightim; organization!) within Poland. Ife warns that In the event of a new armed attack from Polish ti-rrltery KiishIii will he compelled te mak no distinction be- j tween regular Polish troops nml nrmed irregulars, whatever their nationality or uniform. , , The note contends that (icneral Pot Pet lurn and ethers are preparing In Poland for it spring attack en Uitla, and uarns Poland that any further viola tion of the Riga tn-aty will likely bring about n resumption of war between Ituhtlti and Poland. AKB YOU FOK I'llII.ADKf.rillA? Arc "U "t''"U'r"7 He you mmi'l up' for your horns city, upIkiM Hh k'""1 nam anu ain v a. f tv V V ," he "I'leafe et liyw rtau tn tuuay a 'i-nfin l.EiMiii. raall Jt In. and put your .... mm rAMrd smm t, DUblic-Bnlrltfid citizen. After you iv pliTyeur pledge tell your Levekm AUTOMATIC CAS WATER HEATER t Ne Matches i S Ne Bather ' JCiV Ne Out I (Jf'.1 Automatic , jyi usht' it,tif Ju I economical ''',J S.nd for ! Booklet , Get the f j Facts fMade in Philadelphia The Lerckia ' Water Hester Ce. 39 te 43 Linrel St., , SMUBMMMSMSBM9MMMMW9SSMSBMMm Founded in 1865 The Heuse that Heppe Built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 C J. Heppe 6c Sen Central Stere1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown Stere-N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts. An Extraordinary Player-Piane Value Here is an instrument made by the great Aeolian 'Company containing the iameus Aeolian patents and guaranteed With the full Annlinn rrnarmiW Thl3 13 the greatest player-piano value wc have uwi aeie 10 eiler in many a mentn. An entire new line of popular-priced genuine Table- Victrelas Here is just the thing se many people have been waiting f or popular-priced, table-style genuine Victer Victrelas. Here are six new models every one a genuine Victer product and a masterpiece of werKmanship and the art of tone reproduction. Come in today and see them. BEBSBBa B J Style Ne. 280 1 1 uy at Heppe's Today Victrela Ne. 240, $125 With $10 worth of records Pay only ti.ll ictckly Victrela Ne. 2G0, $170 With $10 worth of record I'ay only tl weekly Victrela Ne. 280, $210 With $10 worth et records fay only tt.SO tcetkly Victrela Ne. 300, $260 With $10 worth of records I'ay only weekly ..ytorela Ne. 330, $360 With $10 worth of records I'ay only ti.1t weekly Victrela Ne. .130, $425 mi . (Electric) With $10 worth of records Pay only tceekly H. C Schemacher Player-Piane $580 We guarantee this te be the greatest player-pinne value in the city for $580. "you can find u better value we will refund your money. Come in and let us demonstrate its superiority. w The Heppe Rental-Payment Plan If It Is net convenient for 70a te make full payment at par chase, yen rear rent any piano, player-piano or Victrela that wa sell and all rent will be applied toward the purchase price, seu are free te purcbmM Us tmatru mept or retuni It at ytUM, . year eargains in rianes and Players lOTiall This Coupon for Full Information M Kbudl pianos and player-pianos guaranteed fnr I C.J.Heoee&Son I Ln""' 8,ere-,nT:,1,cl"",!!n,s" 1 and exchangeable nnv HmA .uw-T ..:I'-ee, ter five I ,":'rttJOltij.toWuatere-utu A n.um..ea Sts. " w """'" r. . Without .niiv chilli. At 1117 Chestnut St. Utppt CAtlil J'Uue coon )sk 4S7U fiekumen Upright -l ; Hoe Btwey f lOO lien4tUikm Player 1'lane Mahogany 5- CIOC Nete pd9 Pae Haeay 04a At 6th and Thompson Sta. $125 I $225l $155 HalUt 4 Vavts- Rosewood Hane. Hteinway Rosewood Piane. Btuyveiantt Kbeny piano,,., Stere-IUT.10 Clituut Ht-jfNlfl UII. ...... .... .... lenMSeWl . II limir ...... l(.vn....iA.. ... it ..I, . 1. Livim - a lull information about tTmark X below): a Pianos 0 Player-Pianos P VictteJM rs9 i M'1 ' tttttt ... t.t.,.,.,,,,,,,,j,i....... ', i ir.'i - i ml Jml :,t-,, i '"msk ' vyMt-wx-Aaib- , A J.'l 1 r:fj'ijM TO viu iJli V ..V :t&&C' .' ''B'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers