! NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE
INSURANCE ON
AIRPLANES NOW
"Bill Enlarging the Powers of
Companies Presented
in House
Wre and Insurance companies are
authorized to insure automobiles, air
planes and other aircraft against Are
and other hazards under terms of a
bill Introduced at the night session
of the House by Mr. Wallace, Fhlla- |
delphla. The session was the first
Tuesday night meeting of the House
and was delayed almost an hour in
opening by lack of a quorum.
Mr. Simpson. Allegheny, introduced
a bill creating a board of tax revision
and assessment of seven members in
Allegheny county. The county com
missioners are to appoint the board,
whose members will be paid $5,000
Per year. The county now has a
board of three.
Mr. Brady. Philadelphia, introduced
a bill making it unlawful for any
telephone, gas, water or other public
service company to discontinue serv
ice wtihout ten days' notice, tinder
penalty of $25 fine, to be collected as
liquidated damages.
A bill was presented by Mr. Phillips,
Clearfield, providing that bituminous \
miners may collect at law rates due
for mining coal, seventy-six pounds '
to constitute a bushel and 2,000
pounds a ton. All cars are required
to he uniform in capacity.
Mr. Bowman. Cumberland, intro-1
dueed a bill requiring all hospitals re- I
ceiving State aid to report to the Au- , '
ditor General money received fori
treatment under compensation act!
and deducting such sums from ap-1
proprie.tionn.
Mr. Stadtlander, Allegheny, offered'
a bill authorizing counties, cities and |'
boroughs to appropriate money for!'
aiding, entertaining and caring for'
soldiers, sailors and marines and vali- I
dating appropriations heretofore •
made. The bill was drawn to meet •
objections on a similar bill which was
vetoed. I'
Other bills presented were:
Mr. Sowers. Philadelphia—Author
izing courts to grant divorces when
both married parties were minors, .
married without consent of parents
and did not live together.
Mr McCaig, Allegheny—Providing 1
for five police magistrates and one I
for each 100.000 population over 20C.- !.
000 ir second-class cities. Making an |
appropriation for $52,000 to meet de- :
ficiency for supplies in the Depart- '
ment of Public Grounds and Build- !
Ings.
Mr. Curran. Washington—Allowing
building and loan associations to re
ceive bids for priority.
Mr. Bowman. Cumberland—Provid
ing that no compensation agreement 1
shall bo binding or award made until 1 1
proof is given that the cost of modi- ' '
cal services has been paid. 1 i
Mr. Woner, Butler—Regulating ad- ;
mission to practice of pharmacy of I
persons employed as pharmacists t '
who failed to register under the act i I
of ISST. J]
f HOTEL" MA it TIN IQ'UE ' "^G
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NEW YORK J
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I Equally Convenient for Amusement*. nn Q . _. ■
Shopping or Business 4UO oATrtS |
t Direct Entrance to B'way Sub- A
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|E 2§ 155 PLEASANT ROOMS With Private Sath ■
v* HB <y $3 Per Day
V if Tbe Martinique Restaurants Are WeD Known for Good B
Food and Reasonable Prices
Buy The Brunswick Phonograph
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It Reproduces The Human Voice Accurately
FJI HE IMPROVEMENTS on the Brunswick
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New Pathe Recordsfor May
Some of the leading features: V J
Lieut. Jim Europe's 369 th U. S. Infantry (Hell
Fighters) Band plays exclusively for Pathe Records. F
"Darittown I '"That "Arabian V Si
c.I 822051 Moaning 822085 "Xights" 822080
Strutters "How 'Ya
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Ball OOC . ! OOC 'Em Down | OoC
Memphis nn the "
Tndlanola" 1 Blues" Farm?"
, 11, r
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HxrouSBURG TELEGKXP# '" ' APRIL' 30, 191SX"" rM
STATE MAY OWN
QUARRY PUNTS
Bill Presented Which Is Ap-;
proved by Highway Depart- I
ment Chief in Statement
A bill to permit the State to own
and operate quarries was presented j
in the Senate at the late afternoon j
session yesterday following the me
morial for the late Senator J. Frank!
Graff. The bill came from Senator!
T- L. Eyre, of Chester.
A statement issued by Highway j
Commissioner Sadler about the bill j
said the bill amends sections three j
and thirteen of the act of May 31,
1911 the act which created the
State Highway Department as at
present constituted. The amend
ments provide that the State High
way Commissioner may purchase or 1
i n.cquire land or lands containing
l stone and other materials suitable!!
for use in the construction or main- j
tenanee of highways, and quarry and I :
prepare the stone for use in con-) 1
structlon or maintenance work. It ,
also provided that the Highway ,
Commissioner may manufacture any
other materials used in the construe- |
tion and maintenance of roads; and!
use such stone or materials so quar- I.
ried. prepared or manufactured, inj
highway construction or mainten- j i
ance; or sell, furnish or supply such i
materials to contractors. The bill: :
provides further that the Highway!
Commissioned may erect all neces-j!
sary buildings and purchase machin-n
ery and equipment necessary in j i
quarrying and preparing stone, and j'
manufacturing material. The provi- j
sion of the act of May 31, 1911,
that "all work of construction. I,
building or rebuilding of highways, j
except that of repairing and main- 1 1
tenanee done under the provisions j
of this act, shall be by contract," j
is amended to read "may be by con-|
tract;" and the State Highway Com-j
missioner is authorized by the |
amendment to construct, build or!
rebuild any highway or highways, 1
for the construction,, building or !.
rebuilding of which he was author-!
ized to contract under the provi-1 :
sions of the act of May 31, 1911. |
Highway Commissioner Lewis S. ,
Sadler issued the following state- j
ment relative to this bill: "Condi-1'
tions have arisen which would indi- ' 1
cate the advisability of the passage
of this bill. The State Highway
Department believes that with the
power conferred upon it by these |,
amendments, it will be in a position i!
to construct a State highway system 11
in Pennsylvania in the most ceono- | 1
mical manner possible."
VICKERMAN TO
LEAD CONTEST
Ramsey Alcoholic Content
Measure Will Have Rough
Time of It Now
The attempt to clothe the Ramsey
|2i per cent, "enforcement" bill In the
House so that it would rcad 4 like a
Simon-pure "dry" measure and at the
! same time really permit the sale of
intoxicating liquors In Pennsylvania
have the dealers pay a license grant
ed by a license court and be permit
ted to export and import the bever
;pges and liquors under certain con
ditions has come a cropper because
Representative John W. Vickerman,
the "dry" leader, has found what has
been going on and to-day is routing
the wet forces with a statement that
the Governor will not countenance
such measures.
Representative -Vlckerman's state
ment follows: "The Governor reiter
ates his statement of sometime age
that any definition us to what con
stitutes intoxicating liquors will have
to come from Congress, as a State law
would be superseded by aF- deral law.
, Congress is expected to gi e a clear
definition. The Governor also stands
on his previous announcements that
the administration favors real en
forcement legislation. He is familiar
with my bill and I told him the Fox
measure had been amended to satisfy
e\eryone but the liquor interests. I
am satisfied that his aid and influence
j will be thrown behind the Vickerman
and Fox bills."
I The Ramsey bill was sent to the
Judiciary General Committee and yes
' terday it was reported out without a
regular committee hearing. That will
give it precedence on the House cal
endar over the Vickerman and Fox
bills, which were reported in the
evening. The Vickerman measure
provides for a prohibition commis
sioner with deputies, while the Fox
measure defines how liquors can be
dispensed for lawful purposes. Both
are real enforcement measures and
will have executive approval.
The Ramsey bill rs a conglomera
tion of "wet" and "dry" thoughts, as
it is at one and the same time an al
leged enforcement measure and one
that permits the sale of intoxieating
liquors and to grant licenses to per
mit the same. It is another way to
attempt to beat Old Nick about the
bush, but the Governor's attitude
places the attempt clearly out of luck.
Little attempt to pass the Ramsey bill
will now be made, while the Vicker
man und Fox measures will pass.
Narcotic Bill Is
Sent to Storage
The Leslie drug bill was uncere
moniously taken out of the Senate
Committee on Health and Sanitation
I by the State Department of Health at
the hearing held yesterday afternoon.
Protest has arisen from all parts of
the State against the measure and
druggists from every section wete
here to lodge their protests against
the measure. Commissioner Edward
Martin, of the Health Department,
himself asked that the Leslie bill not
be considered by the committee.
This bill was presented with a con
siderable flourish some weeks ago.
Immediately the protests began to
come in and letters by the score were
mailed to the Senators and especially
to tTie members of the committee. It
was claimed that under the provisions
c-f the bill that a man would have to
procure a prescription for a headache
powder or capsule and also for brome
seltzer or any other medicines that
contained any percentage of drugs!
that might be termed habit-forming
drugs. Where the blame for the bill
rests is not definitely determined.
Senator Leslie announced early in the
session that be would have a real
drug hill to prohibit the sale in any
manner of drugs to drug addicts and
that the bill would be an administra-1
t!on measure.
THAT FFRTIVE AIR
"That young fellow looks furtive.
Isn't he apt to try to pinch some
thing?"
"Xaw," said the experienced Jewel
er; "he wants to buy an engagement
ring."
TEACHERS WILL
GET MORE PAY
House Passes the Woodruff
Bill on to the Senate at
Night Session
The Woodruff teachers' salary In
crease hill, which establishes a se
ries of new minimum monthly salar
ies and has been urged for months by
teachers, was passed finally in the
House by a 199 to 0 vote just before
the adjournment of the night session.
Mr. Walker, Washington, presented
a petition in favor of the measure
and the bill passed without any de
bute. It now goes to the Senate.
The House defeated the Fox bill es
tablishing a system of physical edu
cation in the public schools, the
measuro receiving only forty-three
votes. The Scott military training
bill was amended to strike out pro
visiona making it applicable to per
sons between 16 and 18 years of age
not in colleges or schools and sent to
the Appropriations Committee. The
Wallace grade crossing bill was also
sent to the Appropriations Commit
tee.
By a vote of 108 noes to only 22
ayes, the House voted down the Lanus
bill regulating housing. Mr. McCurdy,
Blair, objected to the bill as too
sweeping and said it the provisions
were enacted the average house
could not be built. Mr. Davis, Co
lumbia, supported him. Mr. Lanius
said that the bill was needed, but
Mr. McCurdy said it was too ad
vanced.
The Hess "blue sky" bill, placing
, issuance of securities and sellers un
der State Banking Department super
vision, passed without opposition, as
did the bills taking limits off nets
used for food fish nnd allowing fish
inlg up to the breast of MeCall's
berry dam.
The Ditlirieh motor vehicle bill was
amended again in the House at the
evening session, the changes being
made by the sponsor after a confer
ence with the Governor. Highway
Commissioner and others interested.
The rate was made 45 cents per
horsepower for pleasure cars and the
half-year period advanced to August
}• Weight will be based on chassis,
bpeed limits for trucks were in
creased.
Mr Martin. Allegheny, introduced
a resolution calling upon the Attor
ney General of the t'nited States to
investigate cause of high cost of
leather and shoes.
Messrs. Sinclair, Fayette; Gans and
Gojder, Philadelphia, were appointed
as the committee on the part of the
House to arrange for the Legislature
to attc-nd the parade of the Keystone
Division.
New Revenue Raiser
From Fayette Men
A revenue raiser sponsored by
Representative Duncan Sinclair, of
Fayette, was given first reading in
the House to-day. The measure is
an amendment to the act of 1915.
which imposes a tax of two per cent
on stock transfers. Sinclair's bill
raises the tax from two to three
per cent.
It is anticipated that the addi
tional money derived from the in
crease will bo used to help pay the
State's share of the increase in
teachers' salaries, which is provided
for in the Woodruff bill. The Wood
ruff bill, in the amended form,
which cuts off all school employes
except teachers, passed the House
finally last night without a dissent
ing vote.
So far the main concern of the
legislators has been to raise the ad
ditional money which will be re
quired to make up the increased
appropriations for the teachers.
While different forms of taxes and
other new revenue raisers have been
suggested none had been introduced.
School teachers said last night
that they would use their influence
to have the Sinclair bill passed.
Skunk Friend! of
State's Farmers Now
The skunk was ordered protected
by law as a friend of the farmer and
o. the public generally because of pelt
and oil in a bill passed by the House
of Representatives at the night ses
sion amid considerable merriment.
The muskrat was also ordered on the
protected list from November 15 to
March 1.
Messrs. Williams, Tioga: Davis.
Cambria, and Baldridge. Alleghenv,
had some fun with the sponsor. Mr
Stark 5\ yoming. who said the skunk
benefited the farmer because of its
diet and the oil had a distinct medici
nal value. He said New York. New
Jersey and Ohio had protective laws
for the animal. Mr. Powell. Luzerne
said New Jersey protected the skunk
under the name of the swamp rab
bit and that it was eaten in some
Places. "Pennsylvania is hardly
ready for this, T think," said he The
bill forbids taking the animal except
by "dead fails" and smoking out is
prohibited
The vote was 106 to 52.
ff
Sale of
Manufacturers
Stocks and
Canceled Orders
Big Quota
of Specials
in Our
Bargain
j
Basement |
Watch-Wait
Sale on Friday
Full Details To-morrow
Kkwrnuz
SEDITION BILL
HOTLYDEBATED
Attorney General Says It Is
Essential; Labor Leaders
Object to Measure
The Flynn anti-sedition bill, j
which figured yesterday afternoon
in one of the most remarkable hear- I
ings ever held on Capitoll Hill, was
declared by Attorney General Will
iam I. Schaffer In an able exposition |
of the bill to be essential to the'
maintenance of law and order in
Pennsylvania in event of certain i
contingencies which may arise and 1
denounced by some of the most ;
prominent labor leaders In Pennsyl- j
vania as vicious, ill timed, repres-1
slvo and wrong tn spirit. The hear- !
ing was held by the House commit- !
tee on Judiciary general and lasted
for almost five hours. It was close'
to 7 o'clock when the hearing ended
with a strong plea by James H.
Maurer, president of the State Fed- I
eratton of Labor, to negative the bill.!
Chairman W. H. Dithrich announced
that the whole committee would
consider the bill, which it was stat
ed by the Attorney General would
be amended in several features.
At times, the hearing became very
lively. The remarks of the labor
representatives, who came from al
most every county and represented
almost three-quarters of a million
of organized workers, were strong
ly against the bill, especially
Thomas Kennedy, Hazelton miners'
leader; Morris Phillips, Pittsburgh
miners' leader, and Mr. Maurer. The
latter closed the arguments. Mr.
Schaffer said that the bill was drawn
at the request of the Governor and
that it was aimed at enemies of the
Government and that labor need not
fear it. Labor men rejoined that
in event of Bolshevism raising its
head, the State could call organized
labor to put down disorder and that
no more laws were required.
George Rowan, representing the
railroad brotherhoods, said he spoke
for 50,000 men and that they feared
court interpretations. "As to the
I. W. W. or Bolshevlkl," said he.
"when the time comes for them to
rise, we will not need secret police
and anti-sedition laws. Give us our
present police laws and turn them
over to organized labor. I'll guar
antee you need have no fear."
Mr. Rowan said some labor men
did lose their heads, but so dtd leg
islators and lawyers. "However,
labor generally takes care of its
men who lose their heads."
Gifford Pinchot, presented as a
representative of tho State Grange
on the joint Labor Grange commit
tee, said the bill was against free
speech. He declared there was no
sympathy for Bolshevism or disor
der, but Bolshevism is the child of
repression. He asserted the bill
makes for the contempt and hatred
which the measure seeks on its face
to repress. Sober common sense, he
remarked In closing, should laugh
the bill out of the Legislature.
John A. McSparran, master of the
State Grange, said the bill was the
first interference with free speech
since the press muzzier of 1903. The
people have been loyal and peace
able in the midst of war. said he,
and there are now ample police
powers. The element of protest is
at the very basis of Democracy and
if American institutions aro threat
ened, the people will rout the dis
turbers.
Mr. McSparran said the bill was
"a good example of straight out
Bolshevism" and there was no pub
lic demand for tt. He predicted that
if passed, the law would he repeated
In 1921, just as the press muzzier
was repealed within a few years of
its enactment.
N. P. Alifus. of tlie International
Union of Machinists', said Bolshe
vism was dangerous to trade unions
and he thought the best way to com
bat it was to show its absurdity.
When Steve McDonald, president
of the Scranton Central Labor Union,
arose to speak, he asked if it was
the Governor's bill.
"I drew the act," remarked the
Attorney General.
Mr. McDonald said the bill would
crystallize persecution and that,
while there are men who insist that
it has good intentions, he did not
want to take a chance. If Lincoln.
Patrick Henry, Ttoosevelt and others
had lived under a law like that pro
posed, they would have been in a
felon's celi most of the time.
The State needs remedial legisla
tion, not anti-sedition bills, contend
ed Mr. Kennedy, who said the party
that puts the law on the books will
have much to answer for.
Robert Wheeler, an Allentown
councilman, said the hearing was
the joining of the issue between the
forces of Democracy and reaction
in Pennsylvania. lie said he did
not think any power could enforce
such an act, and considered that
reason, toleration and concilliation
should rule now instead of desire
to pass such a bill.
Mr. Scbaffer said tbat bp took
full responsibility for the bill. "I
drew it at the request of the Gover
nor. who thinks it is essential to
give him the power that will be
required if certain things now brew
ing in Pennsylvania come to a head,"
said he. "I :-ay to you as chief law
officer of the Commonwealth, that
there is now no law to meet them.
We will see to it that law and order
are upheld."
Some imaginary things have
arisen here to-day that have na
place in the discussion, said Mr.
Schaffer, who remarked that some
men had either misunderstood the
intent and purpose or else, like Mr.
Whepler. spoke in a Pickwickian
tense. He said he did not agree
with the historical conclusions of
Mr. Shippen Lewis.
"This bill is aimed at the enemies
of the United States Government, to
punish crimes against the Govern
ment," said he. "There are no in
terests behind this bill. There are
just two men, the Governor and my
self. It grows out of a situation that
confronts the Governor in his sworn
duty of maintaining law and order.
Other States have such laws. New
lSampshire, Michigan, Washington
and others have them. We have
studied them."
Mr. Schaffer said the law does not
enable enemies of Government in
a terrorist sense to be prosecuted.
The men the bill is designed to reach
are those who scorn American citi
zenship and threaten peace and
security of life.
What is being done In Indiana
county, said the Attorney General,
is being done at request of authori
ties of the county. A thousand men
have met .since that call was made
and agreed to stand by the Gov
ernment.
"This is an act solely against the
enemies of the Government. No
court could construe the act for anvj
other purpose than what is said,"'
said Mr. Schaffer.
Mr. Schaffer in conclusion said
the bill was needed to meet some
thing "not only real, but Imminent."
Several speakers then discussed
various phases of tho speeches with
the Attorney General and some took
exceptions to remarks and to pam
phlets and circulars which Mr.
Schaffer displayed as Inflammatory
exhibits. The dialogues became
animated, but Mr. Mauror took the
floor to rebut the arguments for
tho bill.
In closing, Mr Maurer paid a
tribute to the motives of tho Gov
ernor and the patriotic impulses of
the Attorney General, but said he
felt they were wrong. Ho snid his
friends did not want the bill even
if amended and that if danger
threatened the labor men could be
depended upon.
Will Mark Roads
Leading to Canada
Regina, Sa.sk.—in preparation for
what is expected to be a record
breaking invasion of Canada by
autoists from the United States this
summer, the American Trail Blaz
ing Association will mark all the
principal roads between the leading
cities of Western Canada with dis
tinguishing colors.
A. L. Meigs, president of the as
sociation, during the convention of
the Saskatchewan Motor League,
had a conference with S. J. Latta,
minister of highways, and president
of the league and obtained permis
sion to paint the signs on the long
distance telephone poles. The work
will begin at once.
Saskatoon already has made an
initial grant to the Trail Blazing
Association and trails will lie de
noted in colors on tho following
plan:
Black will mark the roads run
ning from Prince Albert through
Saskatoon to Regina byway of
Strasbourg. Hanley and Davidson,
and from Saskatoon to Moose Jaw.
Blue will be the distinguishing mark
between Winnipeg and Edmonton
•through Saskatoon byway of
Witkie. Green will be used on the
trails from Snskatoon to Calgary by
way of llosetown, and yellow on
the roads from Saskatoon to Ed
monton byway of Battleford and
Lloydminster.
Silver Becomes Valuable
as Nations Hoard It
Chicago, 111. —Hang on to those
old silver knives, forks and spoons.
Guard well the loving cups and the
old silver ice water pitcher, because
silver is becoming more precious ev
ery day and the intrinsic as well as
sentimental value of your silver
service is constantly increasing.
The reason is that every great na
tion in the world except the defeat
ed centrirl powers is buying silver
and hoarding it in treasuries, either
for the issuance of paper money or
for coinage in silver and amalga
mated coins. Since the outbreak of
the war. silver in the United States
has gone from less than sixty cents
to more than one dollar, and is still
rising.
Another fact that has weight is
that for some considerable time —
nearly the entire length of the war
—less silver was mined than for
merly. The silver production for the
world in 1918 was about 176,000,-
000 ounces. This was 6,000,000
ounces less than the production in
both 1915 and 1914. But tho big
gest reason is the tremendous,
world-wide demand.
Know The Kaiser!
Read Baroness Von Larisch-Reddern's
Startling Expose—
'JL "The Private Life
JL of the Kaiser"
/ $ Know the inside life of the master
/f criminal of all ages, as the inner court
/ 1 circle as Berlin knew it.
/ .] Know his inherent disease his
/1' ill criminal mentality—his blood lust—
* I IJ fii * nsane vanity—his gross personal-
I f lH u Petty selfishness—his immor-
J 1 | I ahty—his life-long cowardice and his
// I If' [ |\ sameless hypocrisy.
ill J) I Know as but few knew the
11 jj 1 ffl\ mountebank monarch—the fake mili-
I tary genius—the fake musician—the
Jr Know the treacherous friend—the
cruel father—the harsh and disloyal
husband—know how the Kaiserin got
rid of the Kaiser's lady loves.
Know the colossal liar who nearly
drowned a continent in a tidal-wave of
This Important Feature
-Starts Next Sunday in
The North American
\
Read Every Word of It
Will Try Kaiser as
Instigator of Crime
I.ondon, April 30.—The Evening
Standard claims that it has the high
est authority for asserting that Wil
liam Hoheni.ollcrn will be prosecuted
and tried, not as originator of the
war, but as one of the instigators of
crimes as provided in the report of
the commission on war responsibility.
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr. King's New Discovery Almost
Never Falls to Ilrlng (lulctt Relief
Small doses once in awhile and that •
throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and a
hot bath before Jumping into bed. a
good sleep, and back to normal In the j
morning.
Dr. King's New Discovery Is well
known. For fifty years It's been re- j
lievlng coughs, colds and bronchial I
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A re- !
liable remedy that you yourself or !
any member of your family can take |
safely. j
Trnln Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not j
with a violent, habit-forming purgn- j
tive, but with gentle but certain and j
natural-laxative. Dr. King's New Life j
Tills. Tonic In action, it stimulates :
I the lax bowels. Sold by druggists |
everywhere, 25c, 60e und $1.20.
Youll
Jump mR
Once you realize the good points in connec
tion with our dignified Charge Account Plan,
you will wonder why you did not avail your-.
self of the opportunity long before now.
. /
There s no red tape in opening an ac-*'' <■
count here. Choose any garment you /
want and arrange to pay for it to suit f
your convenience. -
fb&ffttiSHmfeeCfe.
36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St.
Spray Fruit Bios-,
soms and Have
Perfect Fruit
ItniTlU wltt "PTROI" wlir
prsvsnt wormy fruit, prevents,
"falllnic off"—kills eating: Insects.,
1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.50
10 lbs., $2.75; 25 lbs.,.
$5.75; 50 lbs., $10.75;
100 lbs., $20.00.
(1 lb. makes 5 gal.)
ATI the Beet lasectlrtdc.— Arsen
ate of leaf Soluble Sulphur —,
Bordeaux—Seoleelde, etc.
SPRAYOKS—aII the best makes
and all styles.
Trim out the dead branches—sec
our combined pruner and shears—
every fruit frowcr should have,
one.
Walter S. Schell
Quality Seeds
1307-130(1 M A lIK irr sr.
City and suburban town delivery.
11