iNEhS OF THE BALDWIN NOW STATE SENATOR Former Speaker Takes the Oath Before Judge George Kunkel Richard J. Baldwin, of Chester county, former speaker of the House of Representatives. Was sworn In as a member of the Senate last night by Judge George Kunkel, Dau phin county to fill the unexpired term of Governor Sproul. President pro-tem Buckman, appointed Sen ators Crow, Fayette and Jones. Sus quehanna. to conduct Mr. Baldwin to the Bar of the Senate, where the oath of office was administered by Judge Kunkel. The desk of the new senator contained a huge bou quet. the gift of voters of Delaware county, and some of his constituents were on hand to witness the cere mony. Senator Woodward, Philadelphia, presented the Philadelphia charter revision bills shortly after the ses sion commenced and a little while later Senator Vare. Philadelphia re ported them out of the committee on municipal affairs. They were pass ed on first reading, at once. The Senate also passed 'finally resolution petitioning the Secretary of War to return the 79th or Liberty Bell Division, which is composed largely of Pennsylvania men from Camp Meade, from overseas service. Senator Tompkins raised an objec tion to the passage of the resolution, but later declined to make a motion to have the measure referred to com mittee. The billl reorganizing the State Highway Department and providing for a State Highway commissioner at SB,OOO per year and two deputy commissioners at $6,000. was passed finally by the Senate, which con curred in minor changes made in the bill by the House. The meas ure now goes to the Governor for his signature. CHILD DIBS IN HOSPITAL Edward Keys, aged 8 years 814 James, street, died this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital after forty five days' illness, from influenza and meningitis. He was the son of Irvin Keys. I vM jsfifM# m bars I in each l |™f Package. The I m Wisest value in I I refreshment you I sflsl can possib,y buy * 1 JJsM iL A benef,t to tceth /MsCaIP appetite and dises- , |' on ' And the price H iLiL ,*. ■ M TUESDAY EVENING. EYRE BILL WILL BE BROADENED Loan Transfer Bill lo Include AJI Cities in Penn sylvania ! The Eyre bill authorizing third ; class cities to vote to transfer loans previously authorized to another ob ject was recommitted to the munici pal committee on motion of Chair man Stadtlander. The bill is that designed to enable Harrisburg to | vote to transfer a $300,000 bridge loan to the memorial bridge to be built by the State in Capitol Park. Mr. Stadtlander said the idea was to amend the bill so that it would apply to all municipalities. The Shunk bill authorizing the Public Service Commission to sus pend measured rates during legisla tion was passed by the House 150 to 19 after a debate between Messrs. Milner, Philadelphia, wiio opposed it as untimely, and Messrs. Simpson Allegheny, and Wallace. Lawrence who favored it. The House unanimously adopted a resolution presented by Mr. Helt, Northumberland, calling upon the secretary of war to order the return of the 79th Division from France at the earliest possible time. This division is largely made up of draft ed men from Eastern Pennsylvania. The resolution recites the services of the division. The Zook milk price bill was killed. Road Bills Speed on Their Journey The Dawson bill providing for issuance of the $50,000,000 road loan bond issue was reported favorably by the House ways and means com mittee soon after the lower branch met and at request of Chairman Williams of the public roads com mittee. was passed for the first time. Chairman Dawson of the ways and means committee, introduced establishing a separate sinking fund for the road bonds, stipulating that it may consist of nroceeds of public works or stocks owned by the State and appropriations and accumula tions thereon It was accompanied by an act taking from,the State fire insurance fund money heretofore sent automatically to the general sinking fund. The State sinking fund now equals all obligations. The two big State highway bills were passed for the second time without comment. They carry* over $13,000,000 for administration, State and other projects. i SUFFRAGE MAY COME UP EARLY Senator Penrose Will Deter mine What to Do About Matter It is possible that the women of Pennsylvania will be given the right to vote for candidates for President in 1920. This would be done by the enactment of a presidential suffrage act at this session of the Legislature. Whether or not this is to be done will be determined largely by United States Senator Boies Penrose, Re publican National Committeeman for Pennsylvania, % and Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican National Committee. The Pennsylvania Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican and on the question of suffrage is disposed to do the thing which will be most advantageous to the Republican party in the nation. Some inklings have reached Harrisburg that tho national directors of the party are giving serious consideiation to the question of what Pennsylvania should do at this time in the matter of giving votes to women. Whatever decision is reached by Senator Penrose anu Chairman Hay will be carried out by the legislative leaders, even if a number of them are not personally disposed to give the franchise to women. Governor William C. Sproul is in favor of woman suffrage and if all the. lead ers unite it would be an easy matter to put through whatever legislation on the subject is decided upon. The passage of a resolution sub mitting an amendment to the State constitution giving the women equal suffrage and the enactment of a law allowing female suffrage in presi dential elections arc the two pro positions under consideration. Either or both can be passed or defeated. Big Gathering Today to Discuss Pension Measure The hearing on the Mothers' Pen sion bill will be held this afternoon by the House Appropriations com mittee and the question of giving additional funds to that cause will be considered. Already Chairman Wil liam J. McCaig. of the committee, has expressed himself as favoring an additional amount over the 1917 appropriation but whether it will approach the $1,000,000 asked for in the Vickerman bill lias not been determined. HARIUSBURG TFTTORaPE TEACHERS' PAY BILL PRESENTED Zimmerman Draft Introduced in House—Another Rush of Rills A new teachers salary bill estnb | lishing a series of minimum salaries i was presented to the House last ; night by Mr. Woodruff, Snyder, hav -1 ing been drawn by educators. It ] amends the school code. | The minimum salaiy list is made as follows: Holders of provisional I certificates S6O per month, profes sional or normal schools $75; per ! nianent SBS, the state to pay 40 ! per cent where salaries are increased over 1918 and 1919 ngures. Each : teacher receiving less than SIOO per | month and not affected by the act i is to get 25 per cent, increase paid | by the State. Rural teachers are to get $lO per : month increase if they do not como ] under the first provisions. The su- I perintendent of public instruction is to decide what are rural schools. The following increases are made on salaries based on 1919 figures: 20 per cent to those receiving be- I tween SIOO and $l5O monthly; 15 ! per cent to those receiving between $l5O and $200; 10 per cent to those over S2OO. The State is to pay half of these increases. Mr. Dunn. Philadelphia, introduc ,ed a bill permitting liquor license holders to surrender licenses and j authorizing county treasurers to "re fund a proportionate amount of the annual license fee and additional license tax" and requiring for State and municipalities to contribute to the refund amounts they have re ceived. The license proceeds al ready received are appropriated for the refund. Dor Tuberculosis An appropriation of $3,284,395 is carried for the State Tuberculosis Sanatoria and dispensaries in a bill read in place by Chairman McCaig of the appropriation committee. By terms of a bill by Mr. Dawson. Lackawanna, "any citizen" would be permitted to enter a polling place and demand from election officers a statement of votes at the time and any other information proper to give out. Mothers Pension A million dollar appropriation for mothers pension and classification of the counties of the State into seven divisions for administration of the system are contained in a bill introduced by Mr. Vickerman. Alle gheny. Counties are required to make appropriations equalling the State allowance. FILIBUSTERING CONGRESS ENDS [Continued from First Page.] sion continued until the end. Sen ator Sherman, of Illinois, Repub lican, who began a speech at 7.30 a. m. and held the floor for more than four hours and prevented fur ther consideration of the railroad appropriation. The last half hour of the session was spent by the Senate in roll calls on a House resolution to which amendments were proposed providing for early demobilization of the American army. The resolu tion never reached a filial vote, amendments being under considera tion when Vice>.President Marshall's final gavel dropped. "Without Benefit of Clergy" The Senate adjourned in an up roar of laughter when the Vice- President announced that the Sen ate was adjourned sine "deo" in stead of sine "die." Half an hour before adjournment President Wilson, who with his cab inet was in the executive's private room off the Senate chamber, sign ed the $1,000,000,000 wheat guar antee measure. There was no further action in the Senate on the resolution offered last night by Republican Leader I.iOdge and signed by thirty-eight Republican members of the next Senate, opposing the League of Na tions in its present form. The House resolution urging the American peace delegates to make an effort for Irish independence also died in the Senate. No Presidential Sign Failure of the $750,000,000 rail road appropriation also carried with it other appropriations in the gen eral deficiency bill, aggregating $9?.- 000,000 distributed among many government departments, and In cluding $30,000,000 for purchase and requisition of shipa. by the Shipping Board. Death of the railroad measure and conferences between the President with Congressional leaders to'-day brought forth no definite sign of the President's plan of dealing with the railroads, although many Senate leaders advised the President to re turn the roads immediately to pri vate ownership. Labor Body Urges That Burleson Be Removed The executive council of the Penn sylvania Federation of Labor, meet ing here to-day, adopted a resolu tion requesting the removal of Postmaster General Burleson. A telegram signed by C. F. Quinn, the secretary, was sent to President Wil son. as follows: "Pennsylvania Federation of La bor executive council, in session here, urges removal of Postmaster Oeenral Burleson because of treat ment of employes and the un-Amer ican spirit revealed in the conduct of his office." AFRICA WILI. PIIOHATW) Hiintlmrdon. Pa.. March 4.—The will of Rimer McClellan Africa, president of J. C. Blair Company, who died last week, leaves many charitable be quests. Among them are: Nurses home of J. r. Rlair Memorial Hospital. HOn.Oftl): First Methodist Rnlsconal Church. Huntingdon. $5,000; First Presbyterian Church, Hunting don. $5,000: Huntingdon Park and Poad Association, $5 000; Huntingdon Orphans' Home. $2,000. His library he willed to Juniata College and the greater part of his stock in J. C. Rlalr Companv he bequeathed to employes of the company. The estate is valued at $500,000. . NAMED TO POfiITTONS Samuel T. Durhorow. 1007 Market street, was appointed assistant drafts man and transltman. and Miss Jennie Ttlecker. "4 <s n uth Nineteenth stre-t stenographer In the effloe of City Rn gtneer I* It Cowrten, by Council I to-day. GOVERNORS NOT IN HARMONY AT PEACE MEETING Ohio Executive Refutes New Jersey Chief's Statement of Democratic Effort Washington. March 4.-—A clash between Governor Edge, of New Jer- I sey. and Governor Cox. of Ohio, de [ veloped to-day at the conference of I governors and mayors, after an at | tack by Governor Kdge on the gov l ernment's policy of "trying to do I too much for., the people." Governor | Cox said the government was not j doing enough. Roger W. Babson, director of the Department of Labor's Information and Kducation Service, was the prin cipal speaker at the morning session 1 1 Wednesday —More Big Values to the Front I SI 2nd Day of the 10-Day Bargain Basement Sale |j ffl E VER YTHING needed to make the home a comfortable place and to make II IL the household work easier—wiii be found in the big sale. We have thousands of items @2 yj ready for this sale. When some lots are sold out new lots will be brought forward. Prices are the very lowest possible to jjy si £ ot onl y have we bought in large quantities, but market conditions gave us saving opportunities which we pass to ||| you. Tuesday will be a big day. Rj Intf" BiSF" KAUFMAN'S (loraxll 1 J* ANNUAL 10-DAY ffg| sx I 1 ¥ 1 1 j| ALARM CLOCKS SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL POTTS IRONS || nil tjr?l I G'Cedar Mop CQ-, I I Garbage Cans 7Q/* I I Flash Light, OQ - 1 /fffiroSgSuA I 1 © SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES I |AI nO "2x90 Muslin Sheets—3-inch 42x36 Muslin Pillow Cases O*s _ jy hem. Special, each Special, each , CUPS A\'ll r*> IJ 81x90 Muslin Sheets. "I Q 42x36 Muslin Pillow Cases— OQ- CAlirrDcT 2?" |5? Jvl D ALL BRUSH 81x90 Muslin Sheets, slightly AO 45x26 Muslin Pillow Cases. OO _ jttßk IL liU -c.-rrfx-ro-v imperfect sPl.tO Specia i OOC *s. Sj iS ISlx9o Muslin Sheets. XIQ 42 and 45-inch Mohawk Pillow 90. -(Opt— |U Special Oi.OU Cases special 00C |j SPECIAL SPEClAL m I Chip Clothes CQ- I I Tin Dish 9e _ 1 I Wire Dish 1Q- I "v |§ (a Uv I Baskets .... I I Pan I I Drainer .... I Complete 15c fjl] I* r FOOD CHOPPER j| 1 DRY GOODS AT LITTLE MONEY £ig | nil a"I ill Good quality, standard 36-inch fancy percales— 27-inch bleached Shaker ®l|j cgM If, I II apron gingham, blue • remnant lengths 1Q- flannel. "JC- -rBI V; 5S *5! I | and white checks I Yard Yard C 3 • h] (fi -1 Yard .• 27-inch fine dress ging- A IL Ijji! *pl,ZfO 36 . |nch nnblcach . .. 27-lnch tiding 2 5c ! ,a,n - v , 25c <tl QQ g| ed muslin, Yard * 4 C good quality. Yd. ham. lard... g* lIU nAIVANI7Fn 32-inch fine dress ging- ||L tt .... 76-ineh unblcach- A Q 42-inch pillow cas- OC. hams. QQ- u ,. „„„ S, BOILER cii sheeting. Yard ing, white. Yd. Yard i*/C WATER . $Y W JI . GLASSES H SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ft fl | | |'; I fe". ou 39c1 | P ,™ a ," w *" r 25c 98c] i || | I GOOD RUGS AT BIG SAVINGS 1 Brussels, Velvet and Axminster Rugs Sale Prices ttj Special Rag Rugs for Bath Room or Kitchen; D. S o Size 27x54 Inches, Special ; V'ni im Set o9c no_ B kji _ Good Velvet Rugs, 27x54 d*O Tapestry Brussels Rug, Cfl t/OC II CASSEROLE inches *PLi,O%/ 9x12 feet ,t)U -Lv S a STEP LADDER IjJ Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 &Q (l/T Alva Velvet Rugs, OQ QtZ TElfrfT Lr nil Cet vOyoJ 9x12 feet t) HI Tapestry Brussels QIQ QC Axminster Rugs, 9x12 S |l 2R * Rugs, 9x12 feet feet jifi \C—\ 1 sauce pan 1500 Yards of Linoleum at Sale Prices | W Floortex, new process linoleum, 2 Printed Burlap Back Linoleum, 2 - yaids wide, twenty patterns. ITQ yards wide, good patterns. /JO GALVANIZED h*l f/ Square yard Di/C Square yard tfOC TUB Igjj r* SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL CLEANER I Clothes Dryers OC- I I Toilet Paper, Of - I I Wooden Wash CQ. I B*A JbS IS 8 arms each .. I 6 rolls for ■■ OC j | Bench .... O3C j $5 - 95 BLANKETS AT NEW LOW PRICES J^| oß I IRONING GOOD BIG DOUBLE BED GRAY PLAID WOOLEN BLANKETS, extra RJ BOARD COTTON BLANKETS, size dJO (!Q heavy quality with just enougli cotton to 66x80 inches. Special, pair .. make them serviceable. djC qc |\j r —— tiRAY WOOL FINISH BLANKETS, Special, pnlr OO.JJO t-T" eIV.O ITC S^LV C ™ir WClßht: BiZC 53.69 GRAY WOOLEN BLANKETS in pink (J xro. special pair ..nd blue borders—size 66x80 Cn \f L fnf WOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS in inches Special . JpO.OU If' IPjff/ § & pink, gray, bine, plaids, good dJO Q(J m flff/JV If |]).| Vyy quality. Special SPECIAL COTTON FTI.LED COM- [t SI MP** sl^l PLAID COTTON BLANKETS, good FORTAHI.ES. with good heavy sateen coy- K l size and quality—66xßo Inches. {4 QC crlngs, figured floral designs. <tQ QC 111 $1.48 4 - 95 $3 ' 95 $1.29 |j Opens ore [X| at which Governor Coolldge of Massachusetts, presided. All the government departments, Mr. Babson told the conference, are working in co-operation to extend industrial opportunity, reduce prices and provide employment. Something or somebody, however," he added. "is gumming up the wheels of prosperity." Asserting that there were 500,000 idle workers in the United States and that soldiers are returning by the and that they also want work. Mr. Babson said normal employment of labor could be ob tained with a normal volume of new orders. "Manufacturers are willing to pro duce," he continued, "merchants are willing to stock up, when the public is ready to buy. it is strongly rec ommended to us to-day that the gov ernment should now secure as much publicity for a movement to stimu late buying as it did during the war to retard buying." The speaker ndvocated a cam paign of systematic advertising to stimulate buying and told the gov ernors and mayors that the great est service they could perform was MARCH 4, 1919. to urge the public to "buy wisely, j but buy now." Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, criticised government administration' of railroads, mails, express, tele-! phones and telcgruplis. lie suggested that the railroad administration im mediately start to bay material and' SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years GOI.D MEDAL Ilanr-1 lem Oil liiix enabled suffering Immun ity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stmnneh troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary nrguus, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease, l'heae most important organs must be ivatchcd, because they filter and purify the blood: unless they do their work you nrc doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness. despoiulenCy, backache, stomach trouble, pains lu the loins and lower nhdoincu. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of froublo with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are tbe remedy j Improve properties, and pay rati j roads the bills it owes them. Ruil j roads in Pennsylvania, he said, had 1 discharged 50,000 men under govern ment administration and this did not | accord with other government preachings. I'se McNeil's Pain Mxtermlnator—Ad you need. Tnko throe or Tour every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condi tion and prevent a return of the dis ease. Don't wait until yon are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOI.D MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLIL MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers