aig (w VT MHUEE iMS 60 PER CENT ! V'. a jrae'a $ ,'ifcf fr& rease in 1921 Frem 117 . . .$- Ptr Gent in 1920 Held ? Due te Depression IANCHISE TAX UP TENFOLD ,' The. --.rnlngs in 1021 of the Federal lUserve Bank, of Philadelphia en its Image capital tecU amounted te 00 Sar cent, na against 117 per cent in 20', and fil per cent In 1010. But the Mm paid the Government aa franchise tit Inst .vcur was $8,880,552, agalntt M3 ilit- In 1Vn. rnnll.il stock !)( L- 3y m fe"lti1Am nnntnftii1 K.. 1 HllWr .11 1VHN .i,. lfllf.lirJ. Liriu 'm ' ' r&tftf-irlth 38.48rf.O0O nt the end of lOUO. lfh tjmra earnings decreased $3,840.0.11. ' ') The decrca-ed earnings reflt'et the general business depression which pie vailed tltrnuglieut the year. Following f a'ttatenicnt of the earnings: 1B21 neri fatal tkrnlng tS.008.000 13,B40.5.-,t urr-nl -xpn .... a.TOiV.n I ?pnji' urrtnt nt sarnlnict . 5,241. OSS 4,430.020 faditien te r. . i.... 7.ies T04,nit3 lv 0 & tr. ui... 4 404,31.1 .MB.STS rm. te turplui . . 038, U89 7.209,83(1 f Inert ae. "Although the rate of earnings and 3M ilA until a a arinilr r- a a n til n n In KrSiWrrf-SStrirV: '"he ' G. 0. P. DEFICIT DISCUSSED Waller umeunt of earning assets wns ' f V. Si Mr I. O. O. F. State Head ! i" : - ? v saasaBBl wfSaaaaaH BBasasasaBBBM BBBbV J asaBaBaBaBasaBBBBl wsmammmmm WELFARE PLANS LAID FOR SUMMER j Federation Told That 'incoming I Pledges Will Bridge July and August HMg&JSt' ClIAKl.n.S t HIXKKLEY This Philadelphia has hern elected as grand muster of the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. Veles of 1200 ledges in Peniislanl showed him a winner by large majority reflected In a tlinintitlen In the earn lugs of the bank. The fires earnings far' 1021 were derived from the follow ing seurces: Bills discounted, 85. " per EXPECT FUND DRIVE IN FALL Steps for raisin? funds and cnrrjlng en the work of the 12." social agencies In the Welfare Federation were out- I lined at n meeting In the loot garden of (the lie,.loue-Stratfori yesterday. Mere than 500 pcmin- were present. Includ ing the executive officers and beard members of the member organizations, .ludee J. Willis Martin, president of the federation, presided, und Arthur W. Hew nil. of the Heard of Trustees, outlined the plans which were adopted. I Including the proposal for a ticw drive In October. ' Mr. Scwall's nddress dealt with the nerei-lty of bridging ever July and August. The pledges made tn 'ie Wel fare Federation in last fall's drive, ' which are being paid en a minthly i basis, virtually will be sufficient, ac cording te his statement, te meet the ' needs for September nnd October. "Aceerdlnglv. the situation te be faced." he told the agende", "was te provide the sum of swiuiw ter tne months of July nnd August. After Committee Officials Plan te Wipe, October the proceeds of the new drive -!, tennnnn inr.h.rin... IH h" avnilnble for the rest of this Out $500,000 Indebtedness nr em f()1. ,!ic f,t nlt)u menti,8 0f Washington, Apill -.i. i'liitis for cent: purchased paper, (1.4 per cent ; wiping nut the deficit of the Republican uvj::. "Since there an insufficiency of W ,". k i F 14 United blntes setuilties. i.ti per cent, lid miscellaneous sources, 0 ner cent. "Bills discounted for member banks decreased $S3,8:tl.0O0. nnd total earn ing assets $100,018,00. Maturing Jeans were paid off in this distinct aestly by the return of Federal lleserve etes, of which $77,507,000 were re tired from circulation during the year. SChe reserve ratio responded te the Maened calU upon the leaning power of the bank with an Increase from 54.7 per cent te 71.2 per cent." The total of nil discounts and open Market purchases during Ifl'-'l was v f4,174,40:.00(), decrease .1." per cent, and the nvernge dally earning nset 1(10,000.000. decrease $72.S08,OOU. With the decline in borrowings by mem ber banks the purchases of bankers' ac ceptances in the open market were Increased te $00,170,000. of which all but $0,823,000 was bought from dealers In the Third Federal Heserve District. Jn 1020 tetnl purchased were $70. 8.S0.0O0. of which 40 per cent ias pur chased through the New Yerk Federal teserrc Hank. , "This larjer patronage with dealers n acceptances epeiating in this dis trict," the report says. "Is In line swlth the policy of the bank of foster fester ing the development of a local accep ,Unce market. "Operations of the various depart ments connected with the rediscount redisceunt lng and clenrlng functions of the bans declined materially during the year, as a ' direct result of the smaller volume f business operations and of lesteneu credit demands, but ether services were mere fullv used by the member banks. Among the latter were collections. transfers of funds by leased wire, nnil the safekeeping of securities. The Bank Examination Department expanded Its activities, and the dissemination of ac curate information en business cotiul cetiul cotiul tient through the medium of the monthly report has been of assistance te bunkers aad business men in this and ether dis tricts." , , The report shows a tetnl of securi ties In safekeeping for member banks af $03,203.000, increase $35-.20,000. SCIENCE ACADEMY TO BUILD 1,300,000 Heme In Washington te Be Gift of Carnegie Foundation Washington, April 2.". Plans for the erection In Washington of a I $1,300,000 building as the home of the j Jfttienal Academy of Sciences and the ! Rational Hesenrch Council and a center j tit American science in nil lt fields I re announced bv Dr. C. L. Wnlcett, I S resident of ttie .-National .cauemy. ai te opening meeting yesterday. The building, which is expected te be com pleted by n j ear from next fall. Dr. Walcott said. Is a gift of the Carnegie foundation of New Yerk. Facing the Lincoln Memerial, in Potomac Park, from the north, the atrueture. it was said, will be of simple classical btyle, rising three stories from bread terrace and having u frontage 1,260 feet. NEW PLANE FOR AMUNDSEN ' Pint Machine Presented by J. M. . ' Lareen Wat 'Badly Wrecked New Yerk. April 2.". Anether all trietal monoplane was prernted yester day by Jehn M. Larsen, aircraft manu facturer, te Captain Hoeld Amundsen, ' the polar explorer, for use in his polar expedition. The first machine presented by Mr. Larsen was badly damaged during a forced landing en n flight te Oeveland. Captain Amundsen will have his first fflght in the new machine nt the spring Dying show of the Aeronautical Cham- ber of Commerce at Curtlss Field. Gar-1 den Citv, next Sundn. Hat old Lewis, who was dilvlng the first machine when 'It came down, will pilot the iluiie, ami Lieutenant Oscar Oindel, Captain Amundren's pilot, will ulv By In it. The explorer plans te fly te Seattle shortly und thcre will lead the mono plane en his essel. tne Maud. NAMES CHURCHES IN WILL Bulk of $40,000 Eatate Gees te In-' atltutlens In Harrleburg Diocese VlTerh, Pa.. April 23. The Catholic churches of the ilty and institutions of j .v tilt Hnrrlsburg Diocese were named In '&-Skm will of Mrs. Mnr.v A. Belt, pre- rfeV. mated. tedu.v. The estate was alued at ''40,000. 8t. Patrick's Chinch rereixei $10, 00; St. Uese's. $1IHK); Si. Jeseph's. $1000; Itemaii Catholic tcmetery, 40O: (Sir's' Oriphana.e. near Harris- burg. $5000: Beys' Protectery, neur i Abbottstown. $1000. Twe thousand dollars Is given te the Illht Ilev. Mon Men Mon algner Jehn 13. Burke for missionary verk among coleied people. One-half , the resldunrv gees te ht. ratncK s j Church and the ether half te the Bishop f the Ilarriseurg uiecese. Nutlenal Committee, smIiI te amount te fend en hand nnd mere ennnnt new nidi le iimnuni 10 . ,,,,.,. ., ,,,. .,,, ui i nv about eOO.OOO. weie .llscussed nt a ,.en)rterahlc amount, or without hurt te meeting esienlny between ( ii jiinmu ,,, ,,,, bv ite-ferlng with next fall's Adams '1 reiisurer Lpham and ( baric lrixn, tha only recount Is te procure D. Illllcs. the atter ceuimlttcemuii furl lvancek for bridging ever the Intervals New erk and chairman of the H- l)Ptwll,n Mnnu nnd large receipts from nance Committee. Ne announcement ie(Kes nn,i t0 anticipate both the delay wns made of any conclusion renched. jn the payment of pledges falllnst due but It was said that no difficulty was ntP ln t10 VPur nm) (,c reif which anticipated In luMng funds te ceer the I wm ceme i "nl 0I)C(; nfter the campaign uencit nuu preiuc ir uie vungrrs- ,n the nutumn. slenal campaign. The policy of en ceuraging contribution trem the rank and hie of the party throughout the country would be continued, it was added." The National Committee. It was nlil. was pursuing a policy of hands off during the primary campaign, but once nominations were made would partici pate ncthel In the election campaign. Warren C. Rockwell Sunbury. Pa.. April 25. Warren C. l.oelcwell. sevent -sl- ears old. a Civil War vetcian. died jeterdaj. lie sercd throughout the (unllict and was In most of the important battle-.. lie wrote many poems refetring te life ln the Fed eral Army. Will the ntencles ench for llself and net collectively agree new by borrowing or otherwise te take care of theirre spectiVH requirements during July nnd ' August about MS4.000 ench month ltli a tetnl of .:.0S.(MO for the two .nenthsV If this p'en Is agreed te and the agencies de arrange te carry them selves without aid from the Federation ' through July and August, then any amount ndwinced by the agencies nnd I net relinbiiiseii te them shall be in- 'eluded in the October campaign (and subsequent campaigns) of the Federa tion ns may be necessary as part of the j amounts which it shall solicit. "What is the Federation's opinion as le the continuation of its work for nfld en behalf of lis member agencies and the peer of Philadelphia? It. can J best express Itself as te this by notice Its having closed In the last week, for I Its own activities, a two years' lease of the third fleer of a new building at' uie Buuiuwcsi corner ei iecuit.anu Fifteenth streets. The Federation Is in this work te stay, if that be the agen cies' wish. STINGER IS SUSPENDED Prohibition Agent for Lett Than a Week Mutt Answer Charges Appointed last Monday as a Federal prohibition agent, Geerge Stinger, a former lieutenant of police, was sus pended Saturday morning by State Dl-4 rector Jehn T. Davis, although official confirmation of the action could net be obtained until yesterday. Stinger wns attached temporarily te e enforcement seu ad under Heward L, Stltt, Philadelphia group head, but Director Davis was planning te appoint him te a responsible position. The director raid last Monday that Stinger had nrescnted excellent credentials and was expected te prove a valuable addi tion te the force because of his Intl mate knowledge of the city. Xe less than three ministers highly recom mended Jilm, including Dr. J. Gray Bolten, rector of Hepe Presbyterian Church, Stinger's parish. Mr. Davis said jesterday numerous complaints had been made concerning the appointment, and he wns forced te give Stinger nn Indefinite furlough until he could answer the charges. CONSTABLES DENOUNCED Bosten Councilman's Attack Holds Up Confirmation of 150 Bosten, April 24. Councilman Jnme.i T. Merinrly hns a peer opinion of con stables, He expressed It nt a meeting of the City Council yesterday and ns a result the Council deferred netlen en confirmation of the appointment of 1C0 censtnbles by Mayer Curlcy. "Nobody with real manhood would take one of these bloodsucking jobs nny way," Merlarty declared. "I knew several of these new constables when they were hanging around here a few j ears age en their uppers. New these same fellows are we'l dressed, living en the fnt of the land and riding around in limousines, with ill-gotten dollars they have gouged out of family bread winner. " sy ssaiajsasaaey 'naMasT -sayr -ssaajBanaar :g gM 1 if M w I 1 THINGS (PyHK I H WHILE J l i and because we make them 25 e40 Lewer in Price t wi fir m m KT . if & Practical and Just as Pretty as Dresses Yeu Will Pay Twice This Price for and Still tke Prime Favorite $100,000 for Portuguese Pliers Usben, April 23. "T'nrlinment yes terday paused a resolution ln fner of raising Immcdlntelv 100,000 for the use of Captains Coutlnhe and Saca dura, the Portuguese aviators who re cently lied from Lisben te St. Pauls lleek' off the coast of Brazil. A Fashionable Bracelet .. v his flexible bracelet is made of green geld v with platinum front. The links "are beauti fully pierced$36. ' i Fashionable women are wearing flexible brace lets, sometimes three or four eh' the same wrist. Our stock offers quite a collection ei -attractive patterns. .' .' ,"v S. Kind & Sens, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MRnCHANTS-sJEWELBKa SIIiVfcnSMITHS -t? Pearl deerskin sad dled in black, with black soles. In Walk-Overs you'll find color combina tions that arc cor rect. Spert Shots from $7,80 Grey with Black $9 i 1228 MARKIT Harpers Wakver Sheps VI ft 5 trO 1022 CHESTNUT y :L i l.OmJLy JLSWM. iliU& vi f- r . ' (ji b e Oswrritki ItZt. A. ,B. Urtekkaaat OeMST . ( Is It Our Oversight. Or Yours ? ' Hundreds of PhiUdelphiaus who buy their haberdashery at ' Reid & Fert's have never seen k our men's suits and topcoats. . It may be our oversight or yeursbut we want you" te see ' - them. Yeu will find the same smart style, the same depend ability, the same -full money's worth which you've received in R. & F. haberdashery since 1 894. Kirschbaum Clethes 25, 30, "35, '40 Ti R 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th 1119-21 Market St. "4 r- lr u Beauty Utility Economy jtUutelsts Using New Shere Di BJaelvoed, N. .1.. April 2.1. Detour Me- j a ,- n l,..Ii 11 nv te l.Mlhhnrn ppxnrrv Fk 'itnlay m-ed the detour down the ft X (... i.-nliriiliii ullte tn tills town nnd lt$thn went le Clenienten nnd Ilnrlln. A I A&. traSc policeman is en uuty in me Dnnu 2laternSr tn HIM "il lc vnmn; iiiuiurimn -71 rem v-in : iiri nil. i.ii uiiiiiiiiii i uihi --" ' v,v ,.. ..: . 'i-i . ' i .z ys tncre win uc m-cii ijeniciueiv ifmcn en duty at the two danger- 4Urns at Clii'w-s i.nmiinx nuu at ede ami Jieunt j.pnruiin. IN BOOK- i nrriraKMTKD iCAtinn Cit.raiura of Oth.t i -Tr--!-"- -- i "-!. "-i ruWte MfSm itart I rr7 it"4r .aiwi $16-50 Famous Gingham Dresses Embick'a summer drees section will be found a veritable beauty bower a haven of feminine de light. Beginning with ginghams, with their glorieu3 colorings and extending te voiles, organdies, silk, swiss, in fact, any summer fabric any one can think of fash ioned in garments that are un usual, levers of the beautiful will find here anything worth while at a moderate price. Tyb Silk Sports Dresses Stripes of all colors. $20 and $27.50 Sizes 1 4 te 44. New Vqile Dresses Black and white, Copen and A vhite, jade and white. 1 special at $ i o.eu French Voile Dresses !--.------------------- Hand drawn, very effective colorings in unusual models. $22.50 te $65 . Dotted Swiss Dresses Straight-line models or an clastic band at wnist in jadr. Copen, rust, black, wlvte and navy. $19.50 te $45 W. H. Embick & Sens 1618-20 IChMtnut St. Fer men, women and children flhHHHHBHsBBBsllsailHisllillllsilM gfWBlaE - - Tough, lire, yn'fes,0'Sullivan'i Safety Cushion Heels for men re the perfect shock-absorbers. Every woman needs the pre tectien of O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels. A style for every type of shoe. Wern by growing children, O'Sullivan'a Safety Cushion Heels turn hard, noisy pavements into silent, springy turf. J K-J Wi .1 .vw IN1 I i a : I l bbbbbbbbbibbbI ' A DULTS or children standing or walk-- ing all face the same problem. Every where the same unyielding hardness underfoot floors and pavements where just standing is a strain and where every step is a jolt. .Hard leather heels of course give no relief. Ordinary rubber heels are little better. Seme arc soft, crumbly rubber that quickly wears down ethers as hard and lifeless as leather itself. O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels absorb the strain, of standing the jolts and jars of walking. They combine just the right tough ness for long, hard wear, with the greatest amount of springiness. They are made in all sizesfer men, women and children. The price of O'Sullivan's te you is gener ally the same as the price of ordinary heels, although they cost the repairman mere than any ether heels made. Your repairman has only two reasons for accepting this smaller profit : first, because O'Sullivan's always make pleased customers; second, because pleased customers help him te enlarge his business. Ask for O'Sullivan's Safety Cushipn Heels when you leave your shoes -see that they are attached. The O'Sullivan Heel Cen, pany. i n 6 ) 0 '' 0 0 S fi p a, A I Iki I 0 0 8 k St. s rail ,- . &' st m swfci Sit t A fatMi H. i $ A i , fT'I ILt I1-' :v! j-fii r - tMV .. 4?c&S V'I W M.tMi. M J -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers