10 t POST REPLIES 1 TOBURLESON Director of Publishers' Ad visory Board Issues Statement New York, April 25.—Replying in a statement last night to the charge of Postmaster General Burleson that ' he is the victim of an "organized propaganda," Charles Johnson Post, director of the Publishers' Advisory Board, declared that it was not the publishers of the country who needed defense but the postmaster general himself. He asserted that demorali zation of the postal service was a fact which every business man and American home was able to judge out of their own experience. "The amazing official statement by Postmaster General Burleson in his own defense, following his refusal to transmit the news dispatch of the New York World because such dis- j patch reflected upon his incapacity, is a challenge to every serious think ing American—even though he re scinded such order the following days." said Mr. Post. "Whether the postal service is good or bad, is not a matter of argument or of Mr. Burleson's personal opinion, j The public knows from its own ex- | perienees, suffered day by day from | the camps in Franco to the commerce j of Frisco, and as evidenced by the ■ impartial investigations and the re- J solutions of the most reliable busi- j ness organizations of the country. ' "What Mr. Burleson calls organized propaganda is the expression of sen ' ii-ment of hundreds and hundreds of responsible business organizations with tlr/sir many thousands of busi ness members, chamber of commerce, educational institution. Labor or ganizations. religious organizations and cultural organizations that have formally condemned the various in efficient postal methods and prinei . pies which he champions. "He specifically upholds the vicious i , and un-American postal zone law with its unfair postage increases against distant American communi ties, am alleges that the publishers '. of the country, newspapers and peri odicals. are in a conspiracy to ruin him. Those whom Postmaster Gen eral Burleson is attacking by means | of the zone law are not publishers. | but they are the reading men and women, the reading homes of this | Nation. For by this postal zone law j he demands that any periodical shall I cost more in postage to an American ' reader because of and in proportion | to that reader's accidental remote ness from any point of publication. , Bay Rum Must Be Denatured in W. Va., For Selling Purposes : Charleston, W. Va., April 25.—The sale of bay rum in West Virginia, except when denatured, is in violation of the Slate prohibition law, accord ing to notification sent to all drug gists by State Tax Commissioner W. S. Hallaman. The Commissioner safes that he has not been disposed to interfere with the sale of bay rum for legiti mate medicinal purposes, but in view I of continued complaints that are made j regarding the sale of the preparation, lie is forced to place it under a ban. Bay rum may be sold, said Mr. Halla- I man, when it has been denatured so I as to make it absolutely impossible | as beverage. Spanish Agents Held For Plotting Against American Government Tampa. Fla., April 25.—Agents of the United States secret service have ] taken into custody Marcellna Garcia and Jesus Sanchez upon charges of plotting to further un-American pro- ' paganda. The two are said to be Spanish syndicalists and are charged with implication in plots against the Government at New York and Phila delphia. They will be held here pend ing arrival of a presidential warrant ■ to deport them. Fine German For Selling Toy Which Showed Allies Losing Krefeld. Germany, April 25.—Bel gian military authorties in this part --*• • of occupied Germany recently fined ~ the German manager of a krefeld department store 10,000 marks for selling to German civilians a set of HI? tin soldiers in German "field gray" jr uniforms overpowering toy soldiers representing troops of the Allies. Special Amusement Tax to Be Levied on Germans Berlin, April 25.—German pleasure seekers will be called upon to pay considerable part of the cost of the war through a special amusement tax which will form an important part of the government's new finan cial policy. The tax will apply to admissions to theaters, concerts, the movies and dances. Starting at ten per cent, on the cheaper tickets it rises to thirty per cent, on the price of better seats. The passion for amusement after long years of war Is so great that the tax is not expected to discourage attendance at theaters. Gambling is in great favor in Ger many just now, and the playing card tax which in ordinary times would be considered prohibitive is expected j to have practically no effect on sales I of cards. COULDN'T FOOL HIM "The 'orn of the 'unter is 'eard on , the "ill," said the little boy at the Ragged j School treat. But somehow his verision j of that line in "Kathleen Mavourneen" j jarred on the nerves of the old squire, j "My little man," he said, kindly "why I don't you put a few more aitches in I your song?" "Garn!" advised the little man, po- > litely. "Don't you know there ain't no 'h' in moosic? It only goes up ter G !"—London leads. PRECARIOUS SITUATION "How about a jury for this automo bile colliding case?" "We're up a tree," said the lawyer on the other elde. "How so?" "AVell, a jury of motor owners will P he as wise as all-get-out about an af fair of this kind. m , "True." "5J "While a Jury of nonmotorists may * eoak the pair of ua"—Kansas City Journal. FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRisburg TFT.kprapi: APRIL 25, 1919, Barristers Alarmed Over Bill Admitting Women to Practice London, April 25.—British conser vatism sometimes finds strange ob stacles in the path of progress. One of these threatens the proposal now before Parliment. and strongly sup ported by a former Lord Chancellor, Lord Buckmaster, for the admission of women to the bar to practice as barristers. It is the ancient require ment that candidates for the bar must eat a certain number of dinners in one of the Inns of Court of the Tem ple to qualify to take their parts in the administration of the law. There are four of these Inns, each maintains a large mess. Every stu dent must be enrolled in one, and must dine there a fixed minimum of evenings before he may appear in court in wig and gown. The admission of women would ruf fle the old traditions, and bring in a new and unwelcome atmosphere, say the objectors. The messes are sub divided into parties X four who combine on wine rations, and they ask how could the other sex fit into this arrangement? No racial lines are drawn in the Temple. Many natives of Africa, of India, and all the races of the Orient and other faraway I lands, are admitted and sit harmon iously at the tables with the British members and candidates of the court. But the suggestion of throw ing down the barrier of sex seems 10 the barristers an alarming inno vation. To Establish Food Depots For Use of Roald Amundsen fhrixtlnnin. April 25.—The Nor wegian government has arranged to put food depots at different places on Grant Land from Cape Columbia to Robeson canal for the use of Roatd Amundsen who, in the summer of 1920, expects to make a final dash for the Pole on skis and with sleighs byway of Grant Land or Winter Harbouron Melville Island. The Danish explorer Knud Rasmus sen soon will leave for Greenland with provisions for the food depots at Cape Columbia. INSPECT HOG ISLAND Philadelphia, April 25.—Ten mem bers of the Japanese aeronautical commission. accompanied by the naval attache of the Japanese em bassy at Washington, made an all day tour of the Hog Island shipyard yesterday. Members of the commis sion expressed their admiration of the plant. To-day they visited the Phila delphia navy yard where they in spected the air craft plant. I-p ij y T-T'ir \a t h 11* Csstilc Johnson s % Dosn s Nujol OliVe S Pape's Cascara Ambition St J acob ' s Omega Oriental Saxolite, Mercolized Alpine Moth D.D.D. Soap, Shaving Kidney Tablets Diapepsin, pK? oil - oil Cream ' Wax ' Ca ' Balls, lb., 19£ 39*, llb CrearTlt Pills , 79c 174? Q io<? e ' 39J 394? 24<? $l.OB 554? 68< 9* W ™4? Toilet Creams g—* f N A | T*T* A Cigar Specials 100 s-gr. Palm Elcaya Cream 43c I . I M " Havana Tucks, 6 for 25c Cascara H Olive DeMeridor Cream .. 20c and 33c King Oscar, 9 for 50c soap, ittSSfSLT.IS 300 Market St. MEDICINE STORES 306 Broad St L ~ I Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, S p EC IALS - R - n.ll OV- SPECIALS £ _______ Othene (double strength) .. 68c Dig IVvIUUCr 3 Mojas for 25c 100 5-gr. Stillman's Freckle Cream .. 33c XT or* *7Qa / 3La Carma for 25c ccc Peroxide Cream 24c / \ $1.50 Fountain Syringe—l No. tOC / v 3 Henriettas for 25c Blaud's SS S u " K * •! / * lb " \ $2.50 Combination Syringe—No. 29 $1.68/ Babcock's \ 3 Girards 25c j . Blood Home Needs / Eff. Sodium 1 <to oc C a • C • AO <RI 4Q Corylopsis ) Medicine, \ L Team Borax' 24? V / $4.50 Combination 36 '.'.:::: $3.59 I T lir J Standard Patents 19p 1 ■ 67 ' Uquifve°n™ef al,s .:i9c,37c;69c j\. J $ 2.00 Fountain ij Syrin g e r No. 33 $1.29 V./ &Fynhodd. 1 __ Creolin 9c, 19c, 38c, 79c 52.75 Household Combination —982-G .... $1.04 Gude's Pepto-Mangan 98c Tooth Phenol Sodique 10c, 39c Ice Cans Guaranteed • 69c a \ Father John's 39c, 79c Munvon s Lux Soa P 12c / N , , P^ Uarameea ... . . y \ Nujol (20 ounces) 79c Powder, Life Buoy Soap 7c / \ Rubber Fittings 19c and 29c, m-ii. t \ Fellows' Syrup Hypo $1.05 , Paw.Paw Ivory Soap, 4 for 21c / 50c \ R r#aß f Pumns . . 24c Milk of \ Miles' Nervine 79c '°v „ Waldorf Toilet Paper 11c I Usaline • a • c' • M on 7Q n Magnesia, 1 Bromo Seltzer 19c, 39c, 75c ——— Pllls ' Absorbent Cotton, lb 55c 1 Oil, j $1.50 Fountain Syringe—No. 29 78c l Pint, / Swamp Root 39c, 79c Pproxide 21c Seidiitz Powders, box 28c V 38< J $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 69c 39<? j Russel's Emulsion 98c Mineral Oil, pint 59c V J /-, ,1 , oo_ I \ / Listerine 19c, 38c, 75c Tooth Colorite ....:. 24c V S Catheters x n . . X* - x\ > \ Shaving Items as e ' Diamond Mnctprinp IRr \ $ 5 - 00 G illee Razor $ 3 - 98 21^ Dy, Musterole ............ 21c, 37c f •' [ 50c \ [ $l-00 \ f 50c \ / \ f 4^ , r nr Mentholatum 15c, 32c / ci nn \ I Pebeco 1 I Wampole's 1 1 I Forhan's |i / \ ~ T .. 7Q Dorin's 3fot ' Resinol Ointment 38c, 74c I 1 Toothpaste Cod Liver, I ToothPaste, If \ Pmaud s L,lac Vegetal .... 79c Si OK _ 0 . . ,n on I I Vinol, I 1 iootn fasre, 1 1 „ OA / a / I Vaoo-Ruh I Mennen s Shaving Cream ... 25c Rouge 1249 254? Cuticura Ointment 19c 39c I 75 1\ 34< J \ 63<? /V 37 < J\ I Durham Duplex Razor 89c * H Poslam Ointment, 43c and $159 1 V / \ / V S V. V \ J 1 Pt. Best Witch Hazel .... 38c 454? Sassafola 18c \ I V V / 1 Pt. Imported Bay Rum ... 89c Sterate Pa f° Ointment 40c V ' Styptic Pencils 5c Petersons Ointment 22c . . rv ■ 1 Uo,' Tnnl/> Stearns zinc Vick's VaDo-Rub 19c Insect Destroyers Hair lonics . - ~ B ""X. Hay's Hair Health, 17c, 33c, 66c "X. Baby Foods Wine Cod 17c Special Sale Drugs f \ Moth-Proof (Pine Tar). 43c. $l. Herpicide .. ....... 43c, 7c f \ Horlict's Malted Milk. Liver Oil F. E. Cascara Sagrada Aromatic, / \ Moth-Proof Bags (Odorless), Pmauds Hair Tonic ... 48c, 98c / High Grade \ 38c, 74c, $2.78 4- lveru ". 3 oa. bottle ... 25c I D "j V 79c, $1.73 Ayer's Ha.r Vigor 83c Coffee with \ Borden'. Malted Milk 75p Talcum Ess. Peppermint, 3 oa. bottle, 60c I BeU-Ana. I B]ack p , ag 10c WCj 39c Grahams Ha.r Color $llO I an Elegit I 38Ci j 2 Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2 oz. \ 474? / , '''' o (1 \ ok JL. / Eskay's Food 78c, $2.79 Powder, bottle 35c \ J Death Dust 10c, 19c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .... 29c V 354? / Nestle's Food 42c, $2.46 J ess lb Castor Oil, 2 oz. bottle 20c \. Sulphur Candles 3 for 10c j Montgomery Hair Restorer, 98c X Imperial Granum 39c, 88c Talcum Sweet Spirits of Niter, 2 oz. Moth Balls pound 18c Dental PreDarations Denno's Food 62c 3 oa. bottle, 60c deh y d. Candles, 23c, 43c ; L \ -7 / 25c \ Euthvmo. Tooth Powder or / "°° J , lr P pepirroa OWder ' 1 02 " l E'd cms, \ H „d Almond Tlth Powder m [ Tablet. ) Pills and Tablets Dje r Kiss Lax ' Cmph?ited oiS;i pa. ::::: Jfc I Hmds Honey and Alm °" d Paste I'd V F S, C / 100 ??y's Aspirin Tablets, 83c Talcum, 10<?, 174? Soap Liniment, 3oz 45c \ 1 Cream 39c Pyrrhocide Powder ,70c V • / 100 Alophen Pills 54c \ 144? / Frostilla 18c ! Pepsodent Tooth Paste .... 38c 100 Nux and Iron Tablets .. 79c 304? Fare Pnwrlepn \ Forhan's Tooth Paste 19c and 37c 100 Merck Saccherine Tablets, 39c iur n.T v D I , e ' Oriental Cream 5 1 08 S. S. White Tooth Paste, eomAIC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets .. 65c Water .7 £ SPECIALS Orchard White 27c j 10c and 19c SPECIALS BjU-An.,/'" 16c, 44c Quak „ 2oc " For Cough, and Colds Toilet Soaps Sample Perfume. Nature's Remedy V.'l7c; 34c. 67c Herb Ext. 2< Freeman^ 5 Face Powder ■-•■ 9c Piso's Cough Syrup .... 18c Viofet' Giycerine So'ap', Axmea'**.2& Talcum Powder. Iff La Blache Face Powder ... 38c Kemps Balsam 18c, 39c 8 0 . Hnnhiirant'c Tdeal *2sc Te,ir..,.- -?c\r Mavis Face Powder 37c Shiloh's Cough Syrup, 18c, 37c B or '.'. li;;::'.', 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum, 13c Senreco Cutex Sea F W ace Powder "$1 19 Hone y and Taf ' 11° oSStidS Soap.' 3 for".:.: . . 53c Sample Sachets Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum, 15c Tooth Floramye Face Powder ... $1.19 Goff s Syrup ... c, c Palmer's Skin Soap .19c Djer-Kiss M^^GardfnT^lcJln^ 310111 "' Pastc Sets, Cotv's L'Origan Face Powder Syrup White Pine 23c Poslam Soap 13c and 17c Azurea 10c Mary Garden Talcum 44c .. SLB9 Groves' Bromo-Quinine ...18c Johnson's Foot Soap 18c Garden Fragrance 10c Hudnut s Talcum (tin) 19c 234? ~ Pussy Willow Face Powder, 39c Hill's Cascara Quinine 19c Woodbury's Soap 18c Fiancee 10c Melba Talcum 20c Foley's I Ponffs Ammo „. I nr fp' h I Carter's I Pinltham Miona HOen * °Kidnn' Citrate Elas,ic Mile ' s Alophen Nuxated Calcium Cascarets, Honey Vanishing c Drug Ctab c Tablets Hn Kmney Magnesia, Trusses, Pain Pills, p.V J"". Wafers, , 18<"' 17?' SE * 21 < 7!)< 3C ,beBr 34* S IOS IS * 54? 67 34(1 39^ ... _ / WILSON DENIES SECRET TREATY Has Entered Into no Alliance , With Powers of Europe Washington, April 23.—Scretary Tu multy in a statement issued last night at the White House said a cablegram had been received from President Wilson in Paris "giving positive and unqualified denial" to reports that "The President had entered into a secret alliance or treaty with some of the great /powers." The statement given out at the White House at the direction of Mr. Tumulty said: "In view of the fact that certain newspapers of wide circulation throughout the country have Inti mated that the President had entered into a secret alliance or freaty with some of the great powers, I conveyed this information to the President and am to-day in receipt of a cablegram from him giving positive and un qualified denial to this story." Press dispatches from Paris sever al days ago said it was understood that the President was considering an understanding with France pro viding for the assistance of the United States in event of any future aggression on the part of Germany. These dispatches asserted that the President upon his return might lay the details of such an understanding before the Senate. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the after math of painful acidity,the joy is taken out of both 'eating and living. Kt-noiDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas ant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF SC vn-S EMULSION ','>-0 GERMAN RULERS TO LURE PRESS Will Establish Palatial Quar ters For Journalists in Berlin Zurich, April 25.—According to re ports reaching here from Berlin, the rulers of new Germany have re solved to surpass all the efforts of their predecessors in the exercise of official influence over the press. Immediately opposite the German Foreign Office stands <ne of the palaces of the Royal House of Prussia, which of late years has been oc cupied by Prince Frederick Leopold, a cousin of the former Emperor. This palace is to becojne the head quarters of the new press bureau which the government will create soon. It will be more than a mere government department, for it also will contain a club for journalists. One part of the palatial building, a Berlin dispatch says, will be de voted to the offices of officials whose work will be that of inspiring the press, and the remainder will be fCOAL AT LAST| | ||lj We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL |||| i '(j TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- X ll'li one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— ... X the Best ? There's no slate and bone in Oar New Hard Coal—Burns jj j x down to a fine white powder | | —no more big ash piles S 1 From a hundred or more new customers who have tried 111 our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— X gjj "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" [ll] i , X A trial order will convince you that we have THE fiji jjjj BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. if McCREATH BROS. jj jj| 567 Race Street Both Phones jjij i transformed into luxurious club rooms. There will be a library, writing rooms, reading-rooms, smoking rooms, billiard-rooms, , a restaurant, an American bar, lounge rooms and a gymnasium, with a telegraph office conveniently attached. Every conceivable device. It is stated, will be employed to capture and retain the sympathies of news paper men. SIXTH SET OF TWINS London, April 25.—King George has sent a donation to a woman in Guern sey who has just given birth to her sixth set of twins and has ten others children. F.ighteen members of this family are living.,^' KEM^MLSAM Will Stop thai Couch GUARANTEED New Minister in Omsk Government Is Young Man Omsk, Siberia, April 25.—One of the younger men attached to the Omsk government is N. Zeflroff, the new Minister of Supplies, who was born near Simbirsk, the son of the village schoolmaster. In 1906 he completed his studlps at the academy of Sim- f Robinson's f v Uptown Department Store |\ Third and Broad Sts. ■ 1 2l Dark Blue Suits Mrfj Have Been Repriced Today m | The woman who did not buy a suit before BAl; j J Easter will greatly appreciate these unusual SSm j /Kg $ bargains during this week end. v® j/j2P Prices $ 1 5.00 to $35.00. W* Actually worth one-third more. j/ \V Suits Dresses Suits of serge in navy blue, d1 C f|fl Crepe de Chine Dresses in navy blue and belted and box effects ... $1 black; also foulard silk dresses. Some have the collarless neck line and flared cuffs Suits of serge, poplin and poiret twill, with others have soft white geor- 1C HA box and plainly tailored coats Also gette collars and cuffs ... JL OoVJvF belted (jOC AH models, Street and Afternoon Dresses of taffeta, georgette, serge and Jersey. Some made Suits of serge, poiret twill, silvertone and with the side draped styles others with tricotine—All the new models of the season, tunic effects with beading and silk stitch ISS*. ,he . b,ouse s3s.oo —T. !or $25.00 \7| Robinsons \f ▼ Uptown Department Store ▼ Fininh the job Third and Broad Sts. " oy v "" r """"" birsk and entered the Polytechnic In stitute of Petrograd, receiving his degree of doctor of political economy. As a young man Zeflroff took an ac tive interest in the work of the zem styos and in municipal politics gen erally. At the election of last Constituent Assembly Zefiroft was the candidate of the Nationalist party. He is an active worker and an ardent cham pion of the rights of the people. Use McNeil's Pain Extcrminator--Ad f X j Cut-Rate Book Store I Send postal for book bargain lists. | lAURAND'S. 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I 20,000 new. old, rare books, all sub- I Jects; open evenings; books bought I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers