EEBteSi mm i iiiUZ tmInte from Vti One ' 'teTtaltpn. Ill frvtrr tn the itiiikre made him many friends and . .(, . .... . ... m smm nencsc omuiueu ter ectter govern K. SlJiif nt; In thfj State nnd Us redemption "i wntne iniquities of tbc combine Is uh- jl'.KtiWesilOncd. i,SJ Whatever feelings Republicans may tcv concerning .11 r, 1 iru'iicji nna nis iwerectien irem tne party in una tne? jlaj vat least concede Ills honesty of purpose nnu nave n wnrin numirntien Kter h!A nellclni In flip nrpsent cnmnnlirrf. tTjVl4'A between Mr. l'lnehdt nnd Mr. PjfevwVxAHer there en n be no auction for He- & 'Fieiicnns wne seen tne uest interest 1 y )f their party nnd their State. Mr. i'!' X'lnchet la clean, honest and efficient, ml no rennsyhnnmn is in n better Iiunmeu innn 11c iu civ.ui up mc iiiuic s. Usrrlsburg treasury raiders. , rincbet Will Make Geed "Ills real, personality, honesty and I BjxpeMence In governmental affairs leave Ifr l SJW mi ,', i, BO uouet ei ins neuny 10 niaKc goon .,.u. iB nip.ij.,,.. "Gilferd Plnchet should have the Icnrty HiipKrt of all Huck County Republicans who fceek the success of their party and the restoring of the government of I'ennsyhaiilii te her peo ple. "Plnchet can be elected in .Novem ber, whlle the ether man Is a menace te victory. "With Plnchet as Governer Pennsyl vania will be Baf( for the people. "With Alter Pennsylvania will be Safe for the contractor combine." The swing of the Grundy forces In Sucks County bnck of the Pmchet cam paign may hnvc mine, reaction en the campaign of Franklin Ullkcsen. Mr. Ollkcsen, n lawyer nnd fire chief e)t Bristel, is lighting for nomination b State Senater, lie is opposed te Benator Clurcnce .T. Buckman. Mr. Grundy's right-hand man In the county. Frem the opening of his campaign Mr. QIlkeen dcclnred for Plnchet. lie ras rounding up numerous Plnchet sup porters In behalf of his senatorial boom. Declaration of Independence Mr. Pinchot delivered n blew today te machine leaders who have been try ing te weaken his candidacy by spread ing propaganda that, bceaunc he has been seen conferring with different in dividuals, It must necessarily fellow he bas been bought. "It is n common thing," said Mr. Pinchot, "te nink a mystery nbeut a candidate having been seen In the com pany of this or that person, or having spoken with tills or that person, en the ?;eneral theory that he having done se, s proof that he haB been bought and 1 paid for body, bones and breeches by the person with whom he spoke. "I propose te &co nnd spcuk te any and all persons who desire te see and peak te me during the campaign and afterward, as far as my time will per mit without relation te whether mv se elng leads te this talk or net. ' " "A candidate who cannot he trusted te de se Is net fit te be Governer. .Ve teaii can be Governer of nil the people unless he is willing te tec and listen te all the people. I have seen during this campaign all sorts and conditions f people nnd shall continue te de w when the campaign Is ever. Fer ex ample, I have seen and talked at length with the man whom I expect te defeat at a Democratic nominee in the fall Jehn A. McSpnrrnn. Has Conferred With Laber "I have talked with the lenders of rganized labor and organized manu facturers. I have discussed the cam paign with James H. Maurcr, presi dent of the Federation of Laber, and With numerous ether labor lenders en one side, and with Mr. Grundy and many ether manufacturers en the Uier. "I have talked Mrs. Miller, with Father McHucb 'Catholics and Hcbrc live engineer! and trainmen; railroad officials, school teachers and directors, and many mere. "Almest none of them asked for any premise. Net one of them get any Jiremise or understanding, expressed or moiled, that has net been made in public. "Ne matter whom I may see during the remainder of the campaign, no one will. I desire te give public notice that X will see nnd confer with whom I please, provided they desire (te see and confer with me), when I p'ea&e, and where I please, from new until election day, and after election day. "And If any one thinKs the worse of me for ItJie should vote for the con- Sicter candidate, for he does net be ne In our camp." Jehn .7. McClure, leader of the no torious McClure faction in Delaware County, has sent, a letter te leaders, Urging them te attend a dinner tonight, In the Interests of the Alter candidacy. "An attempt Is being made." the letter said, "te disorganize the Repub lican rnriy ey .Mr. rincnet. As ftp was ! "rchitcherin," He Says; ButUs Alse "Chicherih"' Genea, April 25. (By A. IM In view of differences ever the name of the Iltieslan Minister of Foreign Affairs, head of the Russian delega tion, inquiry has been mnde as te whether It is "Tchltchcrln" or "Chichcrin." The Minister himself prefers te hnvc his name spelled "Tchltchcrln," when It Is te be rend by; English -speaking people, with the accent en the second sj liable. The Ittibslans seldom ngrec en hew te approximate the sounds of Rus sian letters when used In the Reman alphabet, se that the name of the minister is variously spelled by his official secretaries, and thcre is the same variation In nearly all coun tries of Europe using the Reman alphabet, owing te their different pronunciation of the Reman letters. In the official documents of the Genea Conference the minister's name has been spelled "Chichcrin," Italian spelling. t;i :spbww7ih! iBkaifcMaMM"a '"' Voters, mnde a statement in reference te Mr. Vurc's attack. "The women were net represented nt any of the real conferences which led up te Alter's c.uulldncy," she said. The creun of bosses who are rcsuen- slble for hi selection were careful net ' te nllew me te knew about the de.ib concerning it. Women's Choice "I did say te Mr. Vare personally only whnt I have said publicly mnny times: That Mr. Pinchot was undeni ably the choice of the women nnd that I believed, for the uoed of the party, lie should be chosen the harmony can didate " Rebert C. Miller, State Superin tendent of Public Printing nnd Bind ing and chairman of the Republican Committee of Adams County, conferred this morning with W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Republican State Com mittee. Mr. Miller would net concede that the candidacy of Mr. Pinchot is making u widespread sweep, but admit ted that the latter is making a strong showing In the southern pait of the State, where he is one of the Organisa Organisa teon leaders. He admitted that Mr. Tln Tln chet is thawing up strong in Franklin and Yerk Counties, but denied that the Independent wa making nny inroads lu his own bailiwick, Adams County. Genea Meeting Agairi Threatened Continued from Page One decide what claims it considers just," M. Chichcrin continued. "There is net the lcnt difference between my letter te Mr. Lloyd Geerge nnd our proposals of Monday. It is obvious that the only bcrleus obstacles te peace with Russia nnd te general reconstruction are the pretentiens of a few former owners. "Iluisla has cone far in It cences siens, but it cannot return te the old social and economic sjstem. Wu are faced with the great work nf u-con-structlen and n general pact against aggression. It lb only the pretentiens of a very small body of former owners of property In Rusiln th.it stand be tween us and thenc almn." The situation is mnde extremely criti cal by the French Piemler's frank warn ing in his address at mr-ie-uuc jes nnese Jokingly, "If the Belehcylkl hand us a bill, we will have te pass It en te the United States Government." FRANCE IN NO HASTE . TO OCCUPY GERMANY Paris. April 25. (By A. P.) Pre mler Poincare has net adopted any plan for the further military occupation of Germany in case of n default in tne German repatatlen payments en May 31, It was asserted In efficlnl circles to te dnv. The Premier's speech jesterdny. In which he declared Prance would, if necessary, undertake alone te see that the Treaty of Versailles was executed In case of a defau't, is said te have been Intended te make the Government a pol icy clear and put an end te the criti cisms that France was persisting In nn obscure attitude. There is plenty of time te consider what should best be done te oblige flermnnv in re-meet her engagements, it In pointed out. but M. Poincare desired te clear the ground right new, before nctien nt Genea en Prime Minister Lloyd Gcerge's plan te commit all Eu rope te a policy of hands-off ether peo ple's territories under all circumstances. The French Premier, it is explained, considered It necessary te let the Genea Conference knew cxact'y the attitude of Prance before the cenference took n stand which the French delegation found itself unable te approve. The sentiment expressed fS Premier Poincare In his declarations of yester day at Bar-le-Duc were echoed turouglieut i ranee ey leaning pumic men at the sessions of the general coun cils of the departments. The monarchists are worked up te the highest pitch, ami have placarded the dead wal s of Paris with pesters de manding n march en Berlin. Officials close le the Premier, however, depre cate the Idea that he will take any drastic, precipitate action. They fore cast an earnest effort te find some menn3 of putting pressure upon Germany with out employing the army. Geed Citizenship Geal of Women &i IS seth'e btanket amendment supported itlenul Women' Part nrevld. ing for full equality under the law-for both sexes, did advocate specific laws te remedy eiwclflc- instances of Inequality. xne committee rciusen te muena tne proposed amendment en the ground that it would nullify certain existing law which confer special benefits en women, as in industry and ee forth. The Committee en Feed Hurmlv and Demand declared against the se-called lined miiK," a preparation made of skimmed milk and vegetable oils, de signed te take the place of real milk, but without the feed values of the orig inal. It, also advocated an lnvestlgu-' tlen into tbc reasons ,for the Wlde di vergence of coal prices at the mine and te the consumer! 000 Visit Annapolis In the afternoon 000 delegates, in cluding thirty-five from Pennsylvania, journeyed te Annapolis, where they visited ,the Nnval Academy, the Mary land State Capitel and ether points of historic Interest. Governer Ritchie re ceived the delegates at tea in the Gov ernment Heuse. ( At 8 P. M. there was n forum In the ball room of the Bclvedcre en the sub ject of "Why Is the High Cost of Living Still With Us?" After an explanation of prcscnt-dav methods of production nnd distribution by Henry T. Wnllace, Secretary of Agriculture, Husten Thompson, ofithe Federal Trade Com mission, criticized the "open price as sociations" of manufacturers and dis tributors, which, he said, have tended te keep prices at a high and ever higher level, and urged his hearers te de nil in their power te combat this ten dency. Senater Arthur Capper, of Kansas, who dealt with remedial measures for niwawrcrKw? rih4iUkatfaMMtflittyaaaaMMW thfl present high cost of living, adfo adfe cated a permanent and prosperous agri cultural system ; the development of tn Muscle Bhenls preject: co-operative marketing lower freight rates; ade-' quate 'systems of credit for formers nnd stockmen; Federal control of grain ex changes and meat packers: the Truth in-Fnbrics Bill, which applies the Pure Feed Law te clothing ; State and Fed eral laws te protect the people's savings from swindlers, and development of our unused water, power. ' FMladelphlans There Mrs. .Barclay II. Warburton and Mrs. J.v Willis .Martin, of Philadelphia, arrived in Baltimore after a hurried trip, especially for this discussion. The Committee en Reduction of Armaments,, which held a special meet ing Monday morning, adopted a resolu tion calling for a cedo of Internatiena) law under which the waging of war shall be a crlme, and punishable under the terms of the cede. Philadelphia delegates initiated a novel practice this morning by meeting for breakfast at a small but artistic tearoom near the Belvedere, where they indulged In Informal dlscnssien en mat ters of immediate interest of 8 o'clock Included: Mrs. Georce A. Dui hert Tt. Burns: Mrs. Maud Burt Mc- Call, Mrs. Franklin T. Cheney, Mrs. Merris Lee, Rebert Mills Beach, Mrs. F. J. Gicring, Mrs. P. C. Rafferty, Mrs. F. J. McCaw, Dr. E. A. Douro Deuro Doure dourc. Miss Jcnnnette Kalm, Mrs. Os car McCall, Mrs. Hareld Delancey Downs, Dr. Martha Tracy, Mrs. E. w, Tnffln, Mrs. Cbnrlca B. Leavltt, Miss Ann B. Mclnnes and Mrs. Geerge Warner. These undismayed by the early hour Geerge A. Dunning, Mrs. Al '". v . iii i . I ' l ', V r ' 4 7 T ! ' f Other Peansylvanliha present at te cemerence are: r Mha. J6hrt ,0. Miller, Pittsburgh, State, chairman ; Mrs. Adelaide Com Com eort, West. Cheater; Mrs. Paul Tappan, Ardmore;; Mrs, T, W. Duncan 'Just, Montgomery County; Mrs. 8. W. Twin ing, Yardlex; Mrs. Edward Twuddell. Radner; Mrs. Herace A. Pyle, West Chester: Mrs. C. G. Hesg, Haverford J Mrs, Warren Marshall, Swarthmore; Miss K. II. Pcnneck, CoatesvlUe ; Miss M, A. Pennock, .CoatesvlUe; Mrs. F. P. Maxwell, LansgeyVne; Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt, Radner; Mrs., J'. J. O.-.Her-vey. Radner; Mrs. Mriaret McK. Wilcox, Grnwydj Mrs, (Hefry KOhn, Merlen j "Mrs. Wllllatn C. Perkins. Langherns; Miss Mar Blnnchard, BellefentO; Mrs Thornten James, Sun bury; Miss Ernestine L. Friedman,; Bryn Mawr: .Mls Elizabeth Baker. Ceatcsvllle; Miss E. H. Lines, Beth lehem, and Mrs. Florence M. Dlbcrt, Johnstown. One of the. most Interesting of the delegates, and by far the youngest, is Miss Leuis Kenny, of Nashville, Tenn., who is only fourteen years old. She is a duly accredited delegate, however, in addition te being an honored member of the Kentucky State organization. Oldest and Youngest With her mother, wh'e Is ave a dele gate, she is taking the keenest interest jn all that gees en, which is consider-' able. While net yet within the legal voting age, she regards that as an idle technicality and is said te have her own definite ideas en politics and philosophy, although a certain natural, shyness has prevented their expression up te' the present time. The eldest delegate, by popular ac claim, if. taet by virtue of statistics, is Miss. Alice Stene Blackwell, of Bes-- iwsw; v v iiii'iiiii nmMmm ,. ' r'v. imm iatt wHrwsavtha Intimate of Aaai Heward Shaw and ether leaders of tht suffrage;; movement ( . . ' . ' WRECK BIPS Uf TRACKS Three Switches Tern Out at Hunt ingdon Traffic Blocked Huntingdon, Pa., April '25. Three switches were tern out, thirty lengths of rail destroyed and three tracks of the main line of the Pennsylvania Rail road blocked as the result, of a freight wreck at the Huntingdon- passenger; station 'at fi:80:o'cleck this morning, i A broken' flange en the forty-third car of. an eftstbeund preference freight caused four flat enrs and two' refrigera tor cars te; pile up. Wrecking craw from Huntingdon 'and Alteena had cleared the;, debris frontons' trackvat 8 o'clock this morning and the .ether two were opened shortly afterward.', - i' fttfSTfVhftliiH DALLAS STREETS FL 'North TVnA&1 ' as Rainfall Neark.nW Dallas, Tex., April Sfi.i P.) Streets in the cemmeiwj residential 'sections were 'ail and, in some sections downiewa" . iLl w .fcLZ avKTl .was reported as flooding; bastW' early today. Seme mmi, IeJl passibleas a result of stanWi-' and, foaling debris. "STK ' tV Indications were that ralnf.hVL . feas twenty-four-hour nika-iST?" bS fiPlSffl nePtts 'm ether iSi? 1 of Nerth'Texas were that tha l5N'l faejftftt' who were .preparing te flee. J generafcand n renewal of th 2? ditiensi ei tne early part of ,i.B, expected. by residents of tlnfilSMk Fl 22fif H Fer Rent N. W. COR. CHESTNUT AND 16TH STS. 42 Feet. en Chestnut St. 153 Feet en ifeth'St. 42-Feeten Ranstead St. ' On Imprbvtmtnt Ltase ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE" BITA FOB. BANKING HOUSE Oft TRUST ;COMPANT "udju OB ' JOHN H. SINBERG 1211 . Chestnut Strtt i It na r is j . !'' -- 1 II Continued from Vast On system resulted in "either fixing of prices, or curtailment of production te produce a panic buying market," he &nid. "As long as thee who control them arc human beings." he ns'.cd, nftcr te te ceuutiin; the experience lu several in dustries, "Is it possible te avoid the fix ing of prices and the tendency te cur tailment of production?" The speaker concluded that it was "tlme we should open the channels of trade, se that the rjcle from producer te consumer and back ngnln should be unfettered." Secial Hygiene Stressed rifty-lhe measures relating te social hygiene were passed by State Legisla tures out of 1S2 introduced in 1021, Mrs. Ann Webster, of Washington. D. C, rhalrman of the Secial Hygiene Committee of the National League of Women Voters, said in her report today. Declaring that preventive measures were of primary impeitance, Mrs. Web ster said: "We often henr, new thnt the war is ever, that there is no longer necessity for continued vigilance; that, nfter all, segregation Is the only way te eotitrel vice and te prevent crimes against women. "These are nil defenses of the under world nnd of these who profit by its suc cess, we nave been educated .away terday that 'France w ill withdraw from i fr0ln toleration of ice. nnd it is tee the conference if sl. ,s unable te see iilte te turn back. The 'American plan' that the Ideas epreed hv the 1 reneh I f no toleration is succeeding, and with Cabinet before Parliament can triumph. . t body of informed etcrs we will hinc These French de-Ires Include mainte- no fear of the repealing of law3 detent nance of the war reparations figures, ' citizen hac fought for." exclusion of all iii-ariiiunn'iit ai-ciis-un nnd no chungiug nf existing tuMtlc at (Jenea. In addition, Frame insists en with Mrs. Marien nn.I I .r,8 adherence te the Lanne ree- Blshen Ilerrv and ,llt,en8, wnlcl1 cn" for tl10 I"'Jment et . with Protestants "UN"' s pre-war ueiiis mm uie res-u- ns: with locemo. tutlen by tliebeviet otteieumrs prep- T i r' for' if ka lil IH HU1 I '" -- " . . ne of the followers of ex -president asKeu tne complete annulment ei uu atoeseveit, wiie completely ruined our party m r.n-j, it is new time for all crty in Iiussln Balk at Russian Offer The cenference of experts en the Russian question broke up jesterday and adjourned sine die because the ex perts representing the Powers found the Russians' new set of proposals ab solutely in contradiction with the So viet note accepting the Allle' terms as a basis for future deliberations. Yesterday the Belshcvikl announced their declination te restore prlvnte property because ever thing was na tionalized in Russia, but in .their note of acceptance they had voiced willing ness te restore such property or in demnify the owners provided the coun try's war debts te the Allies were cut down and financial help for Russia forthcoming. Instead of accepting the Allies' de mands for the payment et war debts, with the understanding that these debts be scaled down and the arrears in in terest either postponed or remitted In part, the Belshcvikt came In with an entirely umcicnt propention. 'iuey en who believe In Remibllcnn nrln- Ciplcs te beceme active." J Commenting upon the MePlure let ter, Mr. Plnchet said: "What else could jeu expect? Roosevelt did sub- atitute clean politics for Old Guard war debts, Ask Thirty- ear Moratorium Whertas they had previously agreed te the payment of the financial obliga tions due te foreign nationals which are usually referred te as the pre-war debts, the Soviet spekcBinen u-ked for a moratorium of tlilrt jcars en tlii'BC V politics of the McClure tjpe, and a vast .debts nnd the cancellation of the in- rnajerit v of Republican voters followed I terebt, according te the allied version "l!? People who agree with Met lure , 0f the meeting. This cancellation was that Roosevelt ruined the Republican t0 appiy both te the past and te the Party would naturally support the con- ppr0d 0f the moratorium. tracte candidate." i?inaiy, the ltiibslun mnde clear Pinchot has served notice en Senater I thnt. in refusing te restore priwite prep- Vare thnt any further politen-gas at- I erty in Russia, this would net imply m tacks in the Intcitsts of the political any burrendcr b contracts win be utait wttu as ciiec tlvely as was the first. In harmony with the progressive character of his campaign, Pinchot an awered Varc's "blast" by radio from IWnbameker's store. Mr, Plnchet's reply te Senater Vare, im part, was: "Senater Vnre's statement is better proof, than an) thing else could be that the pelitlcnl contractors nnd their can didates are worried and sere. I note with'!' interest thnt the contractor's can didate selects the chief contractor te apeak for him as he has already so se lected Governer Sproul te answer his irrespendeucc. 'Frent Roem" B 1 .1. - YTr a r-i. --wITllCIII. UC frwn. : - ... : .... t u Eft , "t r. Alter's rainpaln as net ' & "nsi 11 t-u B ...-T .....1 A n (.nil. . nr.... In n t.n..l "what room was It btarted from? I un- derstand the latest rumor is that it WSS'a front room. Ne one denies, however, that it was started In a room with' only a handful present. Will Sen Sen aeor Vure tell us who weie piesent and What was said In that closed room? ' "I, sent no enn te Senater Vare te M 'enlist' his services.' Seme of my f&tt friends nnd seniu of Senater Vure'e '.rtf' (rjends went te him and urged that it t 'would be wise for him (e fall lu behind 1 $ WT candidacy, then already under full fi'fli. awing.- xiy tins lime ue iwiuwa uiut 'itH thcr were right. tS'V.'..r. .t Wi.niitur Vine nlilerlH te belnff 8flw' called a contractor, as his statement tr.: E7V.. . m.mi tn imupfiif im kiieniii ffer out nr rf 1109 sktHg candidates while you wait, l,'s5Tll.'8e"nater Vare never bid en a itJOmiLik cbntract. what is his business re- i(,Wit)f Philip C. niHcic, chief clerk i eawe, wne mu iuui mrcisy 11. vturuurien, wuen .HltlmoreMwhcre sbe is at- r, ran-ABjtancan venrerenc Russian dtizens of their rights te held property in fee sim ple In foreign lands, 'bourgeois coun tries," where the rluht te pe-u-s pioji pieji crty went with the bourgeois sjstem. Such, said the Belshcvikl, were thpir terms, but they could only giant tliem en condition that the Powers lepresent ed nt Genea would first agree te rec ognize the Russian Soviet Government, and acceid it adequate financial help for 1U proper economic reconstruction. "Cannet Discuss Further" "I'nder thew conditions, " said Sir Laming Worthiugten-llvuns, chairman e tlic meeting, "we cannot discuss any further. We must refer this matter te our respective Governments." It was then dtcided te adjourn the All the expert.', Willi tbc txeertlen of thu Russians, arianged te nitet this morning and go ever the entire situation. The Rus-laiiH contend thnt their gen eral attitude as te making a treaty with the Towers ha been misinterpreted and one of the delegates charged that tau ty translation!) hud been made of their counter-suggestions last week. Despite the serious outlook, the neads of the various delegations have net abandoned all hepe. Seme, however, frankly informed the Associated Pi ess last night tliut they saw no pe-iibillty of making an arrangement with the Soviets unlets the hitter ladlcully mod ified their iiregi.nu. While the Belshcvikl have abandoned their counter claims for damage ehareed te feielgu interventions in I Russia, the story went thu rounds of the delegations last nunt tliut tiny would held the T'nlted States morally responsible for the prctiiin of the Jap anese troops, hi Siberia, since the Jap anese occupied the territory net only co-Jeltitly with American troops, but actually at the request of the American Oeveraraent. . 1' that " aaid m el tka J(a Asks Safeguards for Weil.ers Pointing te the 12,000,000 wage earning women in the United Stnte, Mi-1 Marv K. McDowell, of Chicago, said : "The handicaps of the women wage-earner demnnd that society for its own sake shall safeguard her health and her future working conditions thnt upbuild and de net debase the American standard of community morale. "Our social security lies In nn un pauperlzed, healthy working class. We nsk for minimum wage beards te pre vent nny group of wnge-ecrning women being paid a pauperizing wnge, because n low-paid group is a menace te social uud industrial life. "We ask for nn eight-hour day; for one da's rest in seven nnd for prohibi tion of night work for women. Wc want every safeguard thrown about the millions of jeung women wage-earners." CJilld Welfare Werk The work of the Child Welfare Com mittee of the league hus met with great success in the passage of the Sheppard Towner net for the public protection of maternity and infancy, Mrs. LaRue Brown, Broekllne, Mass., chairman of the committee, told the convention. "Only nine States," she said, "Cadi "Cadi fernia, Louisiana, Maine, Massachu setts, Nevada, New Yerk, Rhede Is land, Tennessee and Washington have net yet taken the "tops necessary te enable thein te receive the benefits the act offers. It Is Important for us te bear tills fart in mind, for the ex perience of New Yerk nnd Massachu setts, both of which refused te take ad vantage of the act, has shown that in regions where anti-buffrnge feeling is still htreng, nnd where the modern ver sion of the 'Stntes' rights' sentiment is effective, a definite enmpaign of educa tion will be necessary. "The significance of the passage of this act will only be fully understood when It has been in effect for a jear or mere. It must be proved bj actual experience- that the services of public health nurses, and education in prenatal and infant enre can be made available by the aid of this act, and under tba direction of the State Health Depart ments, te women in the most remote parts of our country. When this is demonstrated and when it is shown thnt life and health can be saved by these simple methods In the lurul re gions of the I'nitcd Stntes as tlicy have long been saved by private effort in our gnat cities, thcre will be no longer any nted te argue that it is vveitli while for the government te spend money en health education." PENNSYLVANIANS ARE ACTIVE AT MEETING Uu a Staff Correspondent Baltimore, April 25, Promptly at 0:!I0 this morning the sharp crack of the preslilent'n gavel marked Uie of ficial inauguration of the third annual convention of the National League of Women Vetcru. meeting en the Garden Theatre reef. Mrs. Maud Weed Park, piesident of the league, was In the chair. Although the congress comes into of ficial being today, it wan pi reeded by a day of heetie activity and organization In which the business of the convention was ordered, repeita pieparcd. and a tlieusund and ene details completed by .1... itfRj.Di nf (hn lnuii,a ,1 li.ln .! ,41.- .. ..i w. ...v ivmu, ,i ,,.u l, IV numerous delegates, fiem everv State In the Union, wtestled with lems of ncc'ominedntious, ighty nreb sight-sicing aml shopping Yesterday morning the standing com mittees of the league met in executive session and formulated their recom mendations for the pleasure of the con vention. The Committee en Uniform Laws ter ,Wmb, while nfualsc AeUssi fca wJftK V. 't v ' page BLUE from the OK BUSINESS r A 1 I . ' -JjjtfsWtfTIWBa - l!iaHaHBzzi.liiHiESI l.iaialiaHiiaiiaiaH.VUeamlBiaiaiaiaiaiaiab'w jUl3aBa!iaBMH.IBH8BQHi.iiliaiHri s The NOISELESS PORTABLE "Your Junier Partner' ITRONGER than anything we could say is the irrefutable eloquence of fact: One hundred of the leading institutions of national and international standing have bought for their own use ever 10,000 Noiseless Tvnewriters. These typewriters were net purchased all at one time. But after careful comparison with the noisy machines already installed. It is a fact of which we are justly proud, that by this comparison The Noiseless Typewriter proved its superiority se conclusively, that gradually quiet sup planted noise, until the one hundred institutions listed below had bought an average of mere than one hundred Noiseless Typewriters each. Such are the concrete terms in which many great institutions have recog nized the better working conditions made possible by the quiet office and the; better work done by The Noiseless Typewriter. . This list may well be called a page from the "Blue Boek of Business" i 100 Great Institutions Which Have Bought Over 10,000 Noiseless Typewriters Klyfcy3BtaKSalMBiB.iQ. Before you buy a Portable Typewriter- centlier The Nelieleit Portable. J?e can't premhe that you will hear anything 6u( you will SEE a beautiful, convenient type writer that cemblnet quiet ttith the ipeed, beauty of work, dura bility and economy that only The Nelielen can give. The Nelteleti Portable U the only portable typewriter in the world that can be uted any where at any time without dl$ turblng mnybedy. Deicrlptlve circular mailed en requett. Attma Fire la.araace Ce. Americas Baakera Asseciativa American Cltr Ce. American Cotten OH Ce. American Foreign Banking Cerp. American Metal Ce., Ltd. American Mutual Liability Ina. Ce. American lied Crena American Salea Boek Ce. Anxlo-Seuth American Baak Atlaatle neflalng Ce. Atlaa Powder Ce. Ayer, Pf. W. Ben Baker-Hamilton PaclBc Ce. Baakera Truat Ce. Baak of Montreal Bank of The Manhattan Ce. Batten, Geerge Ce. Bey Bcenta of America Britlah American Tehacce Ce. Brltlah Government t'nblc Piane Ce. Camden Fire Inanrance Ce. f'anedlnn Baak of Commerce Carnation Milk Products Ce. Caraen, Plrle Scott Cllf t Goedrich Comnten, E. C. & Ce. Concelenm Ce. Continental Inaurance Ce, Converse A Ce. Canard Hteamahlp Ce., Lid. Detroit Edlaen Ce. De Pent de Nemeara Ce, Kberhard, Geerge F. A Ce. ISmnleyer'a Liability Aaanrance Ce. Fnlrbanlia, Morae 4k Ce, Farmera Lean Trnst Ce. Fnrwell, J. V. Ce. Federal Reaerve Bnnka Fidelity and Caannlty Ce. FiremanTi Fund Inaurance Ce. Ferd Moter Ce, Funk Wagualta General Electric Ce. General Moter., Inc. Glebe Indemnity Ce. Gnaranlr Truat Ce. Mall, F. B..A Ce. Heme Inaurance Ce. lageraell-Itand Ce, laanraace Cemuaay of Werth America Jamca, F. B. & Ce, Jewel Tea Ce. Johaaen A Iltgglaa Liberty Mntnal Inanrance Ce. Liverpool Londen A Glebe Ina. Ce. LeurbA. D. A Ce. Mncmlllan Ce., The McFadden, Gee, II. Brea. McGraw-Hill Pnbllahlag Ce. Murah A McLennan Mlllera Mutual Caanalrr Inanrance Ce. Montgomery Ward A Ce, Mnnaen Nteaatahln Ce. Mutual Life Inaurance Ce, Notional City Baak National City Ce. National Bank of Commerce la New TeiH National Bank of the Repnblle National Geogranhle Society New Yerk Kdlaen Ce. New Yerk Tlmea Ocenn Accident A Guarantee Ca Pnrkanl Moter Car Ce. Paige-Detroit Moter Ce. Iteehllnga, J. A. A Ce. nelllna, Bnrdlek Haatwr Ileyal Indemnity Ce. Seattle Hardware Ce. Society of Automotive Eatf aeejaj Standard Oil Ce. Ntarrett, L. S. Ce. State Charltlra Aid Society State of New Jeraey Street Railways Advcrtlalag da. Ktraua, S, TV. Ce. Trxaa Company, The Title Guarantee A Truat Ce. Union Trnst Ce. (Chicago) United Stntea Chamber of Commereg united Ntatea Government United States. Steel Ce. United Statea Rubber Ce. Vacuum Oil Ce. Waterheuee, Frank A. A Ce, Wealera Union Telegraph Ce, Weatern Electric Ce. Wlllya-Overlaad Ce. Me C A Y. W. C. A. Let us place The Noiseless in your office for a demonstration. There will be no obligation en your part whatever. Call, write or phone THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia warns; lviiaaieiewn, cenn. Telephene: Walnut 3691 NOISELESS TYPEWRITER Your silent partner 1. ', ,-1 fc'ft VjT lL. .. -. f n f-j:, ttir$&).-'JiX . t.i- v?i,:v A. am? ' Wi " l HBM nttiiifnTii11MBMsMttllJiMii'r- L.I WRttf. I 4 :?. a. ' r.M -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers