Uneeda Biscuit I Nourishment—fine flan vor—purity—crispness II —c| 8 I be. for 7Oct 5 Iba. for SI.IS. Dandy, 28c lb.| 2 Iba. for 45ci 5 Iba. for fI.OO. The best grades for table, cooklnc and baking. We guarantee all goods we sell. Deliveries to all parts of the city. Bell phone. KW MARKET STREET IO SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. fftiiii'iiaimti Non-greasy Toilet Crenn— keeps the skin soft and velvety In rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 25c. KOKOA S nit IT, STOKES m v Tlilrd St.. and P. It. H. Mtntlon tions and amendments. \Vhen the Panama Canal tolls fight was resumed in the House to-day tho battle lines were drawn in this man ner: Forty-five minutes remained for de bate on the special rule to limit dis cussion to twenty hours on the Sim« bill to repeal the exemption for coast wise ships. Chairman Henry, of the rules com mittee, leading that phase of the light for the administration forces, was ready at the conclusion of the fifty-five minutes to "move the previous ques tion," a parliamentary maneuver to shut off debate on the rule and force a vote, the first real test of strength. Opponents of the administration program, strengthened by Speaker Clark's vigorous denunciation of the attempt at cloture and renewed by his declaration that he would vote against limiting debate, were prepared to bring every resource into play to beat "the previous question" and thus throw down the bars for unlimited debate not only on the rule but on the repeal bill Itself. On this first test vote hung not only the question of pressing the adminis tration measure through but also the greater one of opening it to amend ment, for the rule proposes that only one amendment may be permitted to intervene—and that would be one mo tion to recommit to the commerce committee. Administration leaders realized that if beaten on the cloture rule the bill itself would be open to amendments, one of which gaining favor to-day was to repeal the exemption but to spe cifically provide that the right to grant free passage to Americans ships under existing treaties shoudl not be surren dered. in this way the opposing forces were drawn up to renew one of the bitterest congressional fights of recent years, certainly the. hardest fought of President Wilson's administration. Over-night conferences and strength ening of the battle lines brought no visible shift in position of either side in this contest, in which party lines have been broken, and Democrats, Re publicans and Progressives divided into two camps under banners pro claiming either for or against repeal of the exemption. Sudden Adjournment The defection of such Democratic party leaders as Speaker Clark, Rep resentative Underwood, Chairman Fitzgerald, of the appropriations com mittee, and others from the President's support served to make the fight more bitter. President Wilson received early reports from his supporters at the White House and was confident thai his argument that he was askihg no man to change his opinions, but to correct a situation, would win the day. The sudden adjournment of the House last night when only fifty-five minutes more would have brought the first test vote was variously inter preted. Speaker Clark's vigorous Btatement denouncing the rule re ceived various constructions among close observers of the political sit uation. Senator Chamberlain, leading re peal opponents in the Senate, was elated at the situation in the House. "I was lonely when I started thl& fight." he said, "but we are gaining strength every day. It's going to be the old battle of '7G over again, the Tory element on one side and tho masses of the people on the other." Confidence Expressed Administration leaders continued to express confidence in the outcome of the controversy, predicting a substan tial majority for the repeal. Some told the President to-day they would have a majority of fifty on the rule. Administration leaders in the House went into executive session with Rep moral" Quickly Shatters the Nervous System lmmediate Action Necessary—Try Mi-o-na When you feel irritable, tired and despondent—when you have nervous twitchings, specks before the eyes, headaches, sour stomach, heartburn, Indigestion and pains in the colon and bowels —you suffer from indigestion, which soon develops into dyspepsia —the chief cause of nerve exhaustion —you need Mi-o-na at once. Mi-o-na is a specific for stomach weakness—it goes to the seat of your trouble and quickly and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, Improves quickly the diges tive system, then the vital force and nerve energy are restored and strength and good spirits come to the dis couraged, rundown and weak. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Ml-o-na Tablets at your nearest drug store—keep them with you constantly, for this treat ment will help you get well and strong and immediate relief Is sure. Do not delay-—delays are not only danger ous but needles.*. If not benefited Ml i'-nn cos!f nothing Sold by It. t\ Kennedy and nil druggists.—Ad\. 0 Your EASTER SUIT to measure should be ordered at once YOU seldom have a chence to A select from such a complete ' 1 [T «|Hv mm line of Spring suitings as we —I § J JnM J Our Suits and English Balmacaans | H J represent exclusive styles, new ideas made from the Bn In best weave cloth. Tailored correctly to your meas n *l3 ure by expert workmen, cut in the latest style, is m what you buy from us. STANDARD WOOLEN CO. jf* An Institution of Many Years Standing KWT77 19 NORTH THIRD STREET Corner Strawberry Ave. ai m«m»« au HARRISBURG, PA. STOHBS JWD AGBUCIBS FROM COAST TO COAST SEKiro. WE DELIVER FREE ALL OVER THE STATE resentative Adamson to plan the fight Those who attended were Representa tives Sherley, Adamson. Harwick, Fos ter, Flood, Henry, Covington, Sims, Hay and Palmer. It was decided to center the attack on the attitude of Speaker Clark. The time was divided between Representative Adamson and Representative Hardwick, the former to make some discussion of the bill, but the latter to devote his speech en tirely to a reply to Speaker Clark's statement of last night. Wilson vs. Clark Some congressmen professed the view that the fight had taken the aspect of a contest between the Presi dent and Speaker Clark. They ex pressed the Speaker might take the floor to personally lead the fight on the rule, or might reserve his attack for the bill itself, unless forced to the floor to defend himself. < The galleries filled up early. Mrs. Clark had a seat in the Speaker's i gallery. | An outburst of applause and shout ing greeted Speaker Clark as he as cended the rostrum promptly at noon. He stilled the tumult and the house rose as the chaplain prayed. Representative I'Engle, of Florida, an invalid, was wheeled into the chamber in his wheel chair and placed just to the right of the Speaker's ros trum. The opening business was quickly disposed of and the rule was brought up for the remaining fifty-five minutes' debate. Clark warned the floor and galleries that an 'acrimonious and ex citing debate like this" should call for perfect order. He had some difficulty in quieting the House, but finally suc ceeded. Fight Is Opened Representative Sherwood. Repub lican, of Ohio, was the first speaker. He urged an amendment to dismantle tho fortifications of the canal and ab solutely neutralize it. The administration forces opened the fight In a twelve-minute speech by Representative Adamson. He referred to the arguments in favor of the tolls exemption as "clap trap, poppycock and delusion." The Democratic platform pledge favoring exemption. Representative Adamson said, was written into the platform by "one of the leading friends of exemp tion." The chairman of the reso lutions committee, he said, "was busy watching Tammany Hal! and Wall Street for the protection of the people, but it seems like he watched the wrong man." As to the present foreign situation and its relation to the demand for the repeal, Representative Adamson said: "Who knows what the situation at this time may be better than the President, who is peculiarly charged under the Constitution with respon sibility for foreign affairs. Whoever fights this repeal now not only fights the honest equality and domestic econ omy of his people, but he fights the administration oti the foreign policy of the government, and if disaster re sults, lie must take his place and share the odium and responsibility for whatever disaster may come." Mr. Adamson declared he and Chair man Henry had conferred with Speaker t'lark as to tho drawing of approved it." Speaker Clark Revolts Against President Wilson Washington, D. C., March 27. Speaker Clark has openly Joined the revolt In Congress against the admin istration's stand for the repeal of the tolls exemption clause in the Panama Canal act. He has also injected Into tho con troversy the Issue of whether or not the Democrats will submit to the old Republican gag rule and agree to limit the House debate on the tolls question to twenty hours, for which tho ad ministration forces are working. Speaker Clark's attitude, which ho lias set forth In a public statement, Is regarded as the beginning of a bit ter factional fight. , The Speaker's revolt furthermore is looked upon as the firing of his first gun to capture the Democratic nomi nation for the presidency in 1916. This phase of the situation over shadows for the moment In Washing ton the battle over the repeal of thb. tolls exemption. %. President Wilson made a statement yesterday to the etTect that the ad ministration bases its plea for the re peal of the tolls exemption clause on the exigencies of the foreign relation* of the United States. He argues that members of Con gress should align themselves not on the question of economic policy or treaty rights, but on the question of whether or not they will support the foreign policy of the government. KAMt'KI; RUHIi DIES Samuel Ruhl, used 39. a farmer, of Shiremanstown. died this morning shortly before 9.30 o'clock at the Har rlsbni'K Hospital, following an opera tion for perltonitl*. Hp I,* survived bj [hi* «ite and four children. CECIL A. PRESTON VALUATION ENGINEER Former Middle Division Superin tendent Has Important Task Assigned to Him CECIL A. PRESTON Valuation Engineer of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Within the next two weeks the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will begin work on computing the physical exami nation of this great system. To direct this important inquiry the Pennsylvania Railroad directors have selected a- gentleman well known to Harrlsburgers, Cecil A. Preston, former superihtendent of the Middle Division, with headquarters at Altoona. Valuation offices have been opened in the Commercial Trust Building, at Philadelphia, and an army of clerks will shortly take up the task of esti mating the real value of the Pennsy system. Mr. Preston will be known as valua tion engineer. He will make frequent trips over the main line, and will come to Harrisburg at intervals. At present he is completing plans for taking up the important work with the Interstae Commerce represntatlves. Cecil A. Preston 'began his career at the bottom of the ladder, starting' as a supervisor after completing courses in college in various branches of engi neering. He filled positions of importance on the main line, and was at one time su perintendent of the Bedford Division. He became superintendent of the Mid dle Division ten years ago, and a year ago was appointed to his present posi tion. Mr. Preston Is a great organizer, and has always been considered an expert on valuations. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER I ALL WEEK—MATINEE DAILY | Dairn of a Tomorrow ... Frl. ETC. Urnln of Duat Sat. Mat. (UancluK After Thla Matinee) Traffic in Soula Sat. Eve. D,' MAT., JOc and 20cj r rices EVE., toe. ao«-, aoc and ooc. MONDAY,MARCH 30 BARGAIN MATINEE, 2Bc and SOct EVENING, 35C, OOC, 75C, SI and $1.60. Charlea Dillingham Present* THE LOVE DRAMA, ROMANCE ONE OR THE BIGGEST HITS OR THE SEASON. SEAT SALE NOW. State Water Commission Issues Flood Warning l In accordance with the act of May I 23, 1913, the Pennsylvania Water Sup-| ply Commission hud the following bul letin posted this afternoon as a flood i warning:: "From present conditions and reports from New York State and Pennsylva- I nia points, the Susquehanna river at Harrlsburg will probably leach eleven feet Ave inches by to-morrow, Saturday morning. Ralph H. Hosmer. Flood Forecaster, Water Supply Commission." GOODS ENTERING U. S. Fit EE OF DUTY FEATURE OF IMPORTS By Associated Press OK DUTY FEATURE OF IMPORTS Washington, D. March 27. Striking feature of the import trade of the United States during the fiscal year 1913 compared with that of pre vious years were the increased per centage of goods entering free of duty WMW'WFY/ '.i Y' 1 ' "T^ 2l p"''"'''' / ''' I '"',V'i >v 'i'lT^ l ; "' Y" MRNWM | FLOUR | For over 70 years has been making the • lightest, sweetest home-baked bread. Richest in nutrition—for Heckers' Flour is a blending of the finest wheat grown. No other flour has the quality. 1 if HECKER JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., 207 N. Water St., Philadelphia, Pa. if AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS . . < Everybody's Doln' I't Thla Week and V • • IVT* 1 ■ Everybody'll lie Doln' It Next Week Lingerie iwnt When , The Green Beetle r> .' n. Will Take Yon Thron K k Chinatown. V»UUllil V O IUI C L *" 11 ' —* CHESTNUT STUEET AUDITORIUM, MONDAY. MARCH 30, AT 8.18 da nr d r \\T cV i the world's I /\ UHi IV. Hi W JIV 1 GREATEST PIANIST PRICES* 91.00, #1.50. 92.00, 92.7(0. Subscription and diagram at C. M. Sister's Musle Store, 30 North Second street. Rescrvatlona made hv mall or telephone < Ilt-ll >o. 2204; Cumberland Valley \o. •.'«»«). Order* re plied by Weaver Organ and Piano Company. \ ork. ra.. Ktrk Johnson A Company. I.anranler and l.ehnnon, I'a.l Dr. tlentr.cr, CnrlUle, I'a, and the Increased percentage entering for use In manufacturing, says the Department of Commerce to-day. The percentage of tho imports which en tered this country free of duty in 191.3 was 54.4 7, which was larger than in any previous year, with the exceptions of 1892 and 189 1, the opening and closing years of tho brief period dur ing which sugar was admitted free of duty under the act of 1890. when the percentages were 55.35 and 57.98 re spectively. POWDERY SCAB DISEASE PREVALENT IN POTATOES Washington, D. C., March 27. —Be- cause of the prevalence of powdery scab disease in potatoes in portions of Northern Maine, the Department of Agriculture to-day warned growers to accept only seed potatoes from Aroos took county, Maine, delivered in orig inal bags bearing the certificates of tho Maine Department Agriculture to tho effect that the potatoes are free from the disease. 17