16 CREEL FORTUNES ARE FOUND IN MEXICO CITY Had Been Held Unidentified by National Treasury For Long Time Mexico City. June it.—When rep i resentatlves of the famous Creel [family of Chihuahua recently appear >ed before the government officials 'here with requests for information •regarding the whereabouts of mm •ing. railway and other valuable , Btock valued at close to i.000.000 'pesos, they were astonished to learn that the stock, as well as about 2.- 000.000 pesos in paper money, was ) held by the national treasury for 'identification of ownership and that The Luncheon That Was Almost A Tragedy "My dear, exclaimed Mrs. Newton, 'with tragic face, "what am 1 going to 'do* I'm so glad you're here." Her friend paused as she was re moving her hat. and locked at Mrs. Newton in surprise "What in the world has happened "" she asked anxiously. "You do look upset." "Cpset." replied Mrs. Newton "That's no name for it. Here are ail these people coming to luncheon, and the blane mange 1 made for dessert is ruined —lumpy and thin, and im possible." "Is that all that s causing the trou ble?" smiled Mrs. Barker reassur ingly "All"" retorted Mrs. Newton indig inantly. and again. All " "Why, yes. that's nothing to worry • about. Simply have Puddine.'' "Yes. and have that all turn out •wrong, too. No. thank you. I'd rather 'serve sliced bananas!' "But Puddine can't be a failure." jsaid Mrs. Barker. It's the most dr --• licious dessert you ever tasted, and so easy to prepare." "What's it like?" asked Mrs. New • ton curiously. "It's rich and creamy," answered • her friend, "all you have to do is to odd milk, either fresh or condensed, and sugar to it. and boil three min-. ' utes. Then you pour it iqto a mould, and when it cools it is firm and smooth, and perfectly delicious." "How is it flavored "" "Ob. it comes in all flavors—choco late. rose, vanilla, lemon, orang- your favorite flavor." replied Mrs. Barker, "and a box of it, which costs only 13c. will be more than enough •for your luncheon, because one box serves 15 people." A few hours later, as her friend ■was leaving. Mrs. Newton said: How can I ever thank you for telling me about Puddine? It saved the day!" "I knew it would turn out right." she replied. "We simply would not be without Puddine. It makes won derfully luncheon pie filling? And smooth ice cream. And inc.dental!v." she added. "Puddine used for cakes makes them ever so much more nourishing and toothsome." You can get Puddine at votir gro • cers. < irder a box to-davl—Adv. and special and ffj P ers °na( for 1 I X \wygN in its wax-wrapped B 1? A 200dy that ls R sVfn /f sy worthy your lasting iff regard because of l! its ' as ting quality. ji| yj Three flavors to l ! | suit all tastes. Be SURE to get 1 I Sealed Tight ■ Kept Right I The Flavor TUESDAY EVENING, it only had been discovered a few, months ago. According to published accounts, j workmen. while cleaning out a | spare room in the building fised by i the federal district government, found a score of locked boxes which contained the paper money and shares. Neither the governor of the federal district. General Alfredo Breccda. nor the district court, after 1 guarded investigations. could de termine who owned the treasure, so lit was turned over in trust lo the national treasury. The theory is that, during the first revolutionary troubles which resulted in the downfall of Porfirio Dias. the boxes were sent from Chihuahua to a private residence of the Creels herj and that, when the Zapatistas first entered Mexico City, they were placed in charge of the federal district gov -1 crnment. The Creel representative slated that a large sum of metallic cur-: rency and a valuable collection of jewels also were being sought, but of these easily realisable riches, no trace has been discovered. Declares Brazil Has Always Recognized , the Monroe Doctrine P.V .-fsssCUMteJ Prfss, Washington. June 24. —President- elect Pessoa, of Brazil, declared in a statement here that Brazil "not only recognizes the Monroe Doc trine. but has always recognized it." The inclusion of the Monroe Doc trine in the League of Nations cove nant. he said, "is a domestic ques tion of the I'nited States alone." Dr. Pessoa declared the anti- American propaganda in some Bra zilian newspapers did not represent in any way the sentiments of the people of Brazil. "It is the work of individuals, some of them Brazilian, and some European," he said. Dry Law Won't Hit Soft Drinks, Wheeler Shows Washington. June 24.—The atti tude of the Anti-Saloon League of America with respects to prohibition of the manufacture and sale of soft drinks is explained by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel, in view of an apparent misinterpretation of this attitude. "The proposed law enforcement code (the prohibition code)," Mr. Wheeler says, "will not interfere with recognized soft drinks. All pro- I hibitory laws prohibit certain kinds ; of liquors by name, which are ! known to the trade as intoxicants. This is done without reference to the alcoholic content. It is neces sary in order to prevent evasions of ihe law. Other alcoholic bev erages are prohibited if they have in them a fixed amount of alcohol. "The definition by the House ju diciary committee prohibits whisky, gin. ale. porter, beer, etc., by name and. in. addition, other aieoholie liquors and compounds which are i capable of being used as a beverage if they contain one-half of one per cent, of alcohol by volume." COURT'S OPINION ADDED EXPENSE IN HARDSCRABBLE Cost May Mount to $118,611 to Develop the Park System To take over the properties in Hardscrabble on the west side of North Profit street, from Herr to Calder streets, will cost the city at least $107,374.70. and possibly $148,- 6 4 4.40 depending upon decisions in casing now pending before the Dau phin county courts. With the decision of the Supreme court on Saturday that in contested awards of viewers on the west side of the street- the city must pay for all property built since 1871, $22,000 was added to the amount of the damages sustained by the property owners through condemnation pro ceedings. The total amount of dam ages awarded for properties on the west side of the street now is $148,- 644.40. The city, however, brought actions against property owners on the east side of the street, to assess benefits against them because of the pro posed improvements which city offi cials claimed would increase prop erty values. The total amount of the benefits which have been assess ed or which were allowed by juries in contested cases is $41,269.70. If the county court rules that the city can collect this money, it is likely property owners will appeal to the Supreme court. If the decision of the county court were affirmed it would cut more than $41,000 from the eost of taking over the proper ties on the west side of the street. If the city eannot assess and collect the benefits the cost will be mors than $148,000 to take over prop erties on the west side. Will Court-Martial German Commander Who Sunk His Ships By Associated Press. I/notion. June 24.—Admiral von Reuter. in command of the German fleet scuttled and sunk in the Bcapa Flow, will be court-martialed for having broken the armistice condi tions. savs the Daily Mail to-day. The newspaper adds that the de tails of the trial of the admiral will be arranged by the Allied Council in Paris. The German Admiralty denies a rumor in circulation to-day in Paris and elaewhere that the Germans had sunk the remainder of their warships in German harbors. MINE SINKS STEAMER I.ondoii. June 23. The American steamer Farnam. from Baltimore, has been sunk by a mv explosion a dispatch to Lloyds from Gothenburg reports. tmOUHBURaIffbviCBtJRISS HUN OFFICERS SHOT THEIR MEN Killed Them When T*hey Tried | to Shut Seacocks on Ships Bp Associated Press. Thurso, Scotland, June 24.- —Ger- man sailors were shot by their own officers when they attempted to obey j the commands of the British officers , | to return to thefr ships and shut the seacocks. This statement was I made by X.ieutenant Nuttall, of the ! steamer Alouette. who reached here to-day from Scarpa Flow, where the German ships were sunk. "I pulled along side a German de stroyer when I saw the ship begin to settle," said Lieutenant Nuttal, "and ordered the Germans back to ! close the seacocks. Four or live of 1 them turned back, whereup the | German officers shot three of them ! dead. We then opened fire on the I | officers and several of them dvopped. j "Others among the Gel-mans then > [ returned and closed the seacocks. The Germans were also driven back j i to four or five other destroyers; theyl | closed the seacocks In time to keep ; the vessels afloat." Lieutenant Nuttall reports that the . ] Emden has been pumped out atid to, now afloat. The Baden's crew was forced back to that vessel and com- ; pelled to shut the seacocks. "Directly the first red flag and Ger- ' man ensign were hoisted on the first ! battleship." he added. "The German i admiral put off in a motorboat post j I haste to the British air station ashore. "He stated the ships were sinking I and requested assistance for the crews. He was arrested. Naval men believe the trip was a ruse to lead to the belief that the j crews were taking charge of the ! ships. This was not substantiated I by what actually happened." Harrisburg Firm Gives New Foundland an Idea of American Methods A Harrisburg firm has had the ' honor of introducing American I money-raising plans in New Found- ' land. Mark <l. lloltzman, repre senting the Hockenbury system, of which E. J. Hockenbury is presi- ! j dent and manager, returned to Har- | risburg after a two months' stay in i St. Johns. Newfoundland, where he , made a survey and built the organi- ; zation which raised a total of $243,- 000. The original goal was $50,000. | but this objective was reached in j two days, after which a new goal I of $200,000 was set by the workers. ; ! This was again exceeded by nearly ' $50,000. The same plan was used as the > I American war drives and it was a j | revelation to the businessmen of St. j Johns. This was the first short- | term campaign ever- conducted in j New Foundland. The money was raised for St. Johns' portion of the Methodist (Wesleyan) College Res idence. a new public school building ! and an institutional building. The ! campaign also had the effect of j merging the three funds into one. The Anglican Church is now so I much encouraged as to put on a sim ilar campaign for at least a quarter million dollars. According to a further statement made by Mr. Holtzman. all educa tion is denominational in New Foundland. The largest denomina tions are the Methodists, the Angli cans or Church of England and Roman Catholic. Active steps are now being taken by the laymen through their boards of education to establish a semipublie school sys tem. Mr. Hockenburv spent a week in St Johns prior to the campaign and personally conducted the drive, , June 9-16. He is now on a fishing | trip near Trepassy and. after at- i ' tending the Methodist Conference, j , will return to Harrisburg. Mr. Holtzman saw several of the j ' aeroplanes leave for their trans- j Atlantic flight. He also saw the i American dirigible land near St. j Johns. He returned by steamship ; and came through fields of icebergs ! and saw several whale spouting in I the Atlantic. American Correspondents Will Leave Paris For London on Thursday By Associated Press. Paris. June 2 4.—Colonel House 1 announced yesterday afternoon to j American correspondents his inten- | tion to leave Thursday for London, j BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Pittsburgh, 3: St. Louis, 2. Chicago at Cincinnati (rain). Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. j New York 33 16 .673 \ Cincinnati 31 19 .620 1 Pittsburgh 30 22 .576 I Chicago 27 24 .529 j Brooklyn 24 28 .462 i St. Louis 22 29 .431 I Philadelphia 16 30 .347 Boston 16 32 .328 < Schedule For To-day Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 11: Philadelphia. 4. Washington, 12: Boston. 3. Cleveland. 3: Chivago, 2. Detroit. 5; St. Louis, 2. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. ' New York 30 16 .652 j Chicago 33 19 .647 ! Cleveland 31 19 .620 St. Louis 24 25 .489 i Detroit 24 26 .485! Boston 20 26 .435 I Washington 19 30 .387 1 Philadelphia 13 34 .276 i Schedule For To-day Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. | HKDS DEn WD M ARTENS London. June 23.—The Russian So vlet government has demanded the release of U C. A. K. Martens, the Bolshvik representative arrested in New York, a wireless message from Petrograd declares. Reprisals are threatened against Americans in Russia. TROY TOWN WINK RACE Paris. Sunday, June 22. The grand steeplechase at Anteuil to-day for H stake of 100,000 francs was | won by the English horse Troytown. EMERGENCY AW OF EVERETT HAS GOOD RECORD . ' JMBHK 81 ■ MilllWl 1} fS Ejijfgjjjf * -■ : kk * ! * ' ■ igy B HmHMB nHB &2£pW s *s *r * *. \ \ > J ;™o C xS 1 ® , <"''"'"" < F■' s* v <• - \ - ■-■" - - ''? * 'xiJV - One of the most active branches In war service has been the Emergency Aid of Everett. Since the start of the war and up to the present time the Everett workers have been busy and reports show have accomplished much good. Each soldier leaving Everett was furnished with a com fort kit. a testament, drinking cup and a lunch. A total of ISO soldiers was supplied. Other supplies report ed included Eighteen suits of pajamas. 84 eye bandages. 96 abdominal aprons, 6R outing shirts, 132 handkerchiefs. 98 pillows. 60 handages, 72 pairs hospit al socks, 48 fracture pads, 108 wash cloths. 304 pillow cases, 36 body bind ers. 72 muslin shirts, 204 towels. 72 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Clearance Groups in Lingerie, Waists, Negligees and Infants' Wear Reductions That Promise Most Attractive Values Small lots of counter soiled lingerie, infants' wear, _________ shirt waists and kimonos reduced. None exchanged. TABLE NO. 1 TABLE NO. 2 ' f6Oc i "and >1 Isl.oo.$1.00. j envelope chemise. Regularly \j" Short Skirts. embroidery | $2.95 and $3.95. Special, I ||i trimmed. Regularly 75c and $1.95 ' J I ' petticoats' and Petticoats. Regularly $3.50 | gowns. Regularly $1.50 to to $5.95. Special. $2.95. Special ..." 95£ $3.95 and $3.95 fi| ! Long Crepe Kimonos, plain colors. Copen. pink, light blue, rose tEPII - and lavender. Regularly $5.00 and $5.95. Special $3.95 Crepe de Chine Kimonos; regularly SIO.OO. Special ... $6.95 ==r> T-/Tu_ Pajamas, regularly $5.95. Special $3.95 " " Pajamas, regularly $13.50 and $15.00. Special $7.95 ' ( TTTTT ttt • , Infants' Wear Cool Cotton Waists . TABLENai Cotton Waists in voile, pink or colored checks, col-. Small quantities children's petticoats, drawer bodies, larless stvles. Regularly $1.50. Special 95£ SpccLl l " ' cases. Regularly 50c, 60c, 75c and Cotton Waists in voile, marquisette and batiste, trim- TABLE NO 2 med stvles, collarless or with organdie or lace trimmed p , , _ Rompers; regularly sl.2a and $1.75. Special 95<* collar. Regularly $2.95 and $3.50. Special ...$1.95 White Dresses; regularly $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. Special, Regularly $3.95 to $8.50. Special $2.95 ! Presses; regularly $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50. Special s^9s Middy B.OUSC, regularly *,.25 ,n Specia,. 95, j v J $3.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. What A Demand There is dgSi r iese Gloves women appreciate the service of our Glove Section /9 Short Silk Gloves, all white and white with contrasting QL embroidery SI.OO to $2.50 i Colored and black silk gloves to $2.50 Chamoisette gloves in white, pongee and silver grey, Broad Sheer Hats Chamoisette gloves with strap, white, grey and pongee, $1.50 Are Most Delightful Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. For Summer Days Sunny day. are Sere and one dnds g rea, need for Ha DemOllStratiOn Sale Of Hair which will shield one's eyes from the Sun's insistent rays , and which are at the same time light in weight. (jtOOCIS And behold! One not only finds •wide-brimmed creations v-* v-rv/VA-kJ of crepe Georgette in this showing of new mid-summer modes, but stunning big satin and taffeta hats combined Perfectly made switches of human hair— with white braid in the fascinating Shepherdess, mushroom . . t and sailor effects. 24 "! nch three stem switches $2.50 There are many others, too, that are new and extremely 26-inch three stem switches $3.50 smart. The chin chin shape is again in favor with facing 28-inch three stem switches $5.00 and trimming of Angora wool hats formed entirely of Other switches up to $25.00 metallic ribbon large leghorns in combination with velvet. What wonderful new hats are here for you to see and Most difficult shades of hair can be matched during this wear. . demonstration sale. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor .slings, X lot of linen bandages, one lot of cotton bandages, 2 boxes mis- i cellaneons clothing shipped to France j J 1 box to Belgium, 1 box to Rumania, 1 | 131 knitted garments to drafted men, ; 1 52 knitted garments to enlisted men, t 109 knitted garments to Navy League ,I 5S eye bandages to Navy League, 1156 soldiers fed enroute on truck' liains. In addition to these contri-1 • buttons, the Emergency Aid of Ever-I i ; ctt donated to the Roaring Spring ! Hospital. 48 pillow cases, 24 towels, • 20 wash cloths. 12 abdominal band- J i ages. A writing and reading room' was also fitted up for conveniences | !' of soldiers. I JUNE 24,1919. | Whitla Bitter at Parole of Woman Who Stole Son Sharon. Pa., June 24. —Although ten years have rolled by since the kidnaping of Billy Whitla, time has not worn the edges of Attorney i James P. Whitla's bitterness toward ; Helen Boyle, who will be released |on parole to-morrow from the ! Western Penitentiary. Helen, with iter husband. Jimmy Boyle, kid j naped Whitla's son in 1909. Attorne." Whitla scoffs at the an ] nouneement that Helen Boyle will I seek obscurity when released. He predicts she will strive for noto riety on the moving picture screens. He says she was fortunate she was not hanged to a telegraph pole for taking away his boy; that she origi nated and planned' the kidnaping merely to get money; that she is not Jimmy's wife, and that her name Is York or Minor. Mr. Whitla said that he was not consulted about the parole. Attorney Whitla expressed no feeling against Jimmy. This atti tude is leading to the belief that within a few years he will not be averse to approving steps toward paroling Koyle. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision at Fred B. Aidlnger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Dally 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— i Also ala Carte bill of everything ! in the market dellciously prepared I Chicken and Waffle Dinner I Every Thursday ||A slate without n roof which doesf laot later re ro wllh taata or apeeeh. 5 ISp riotea Itrpnlrcd Whit* Yon Wt|| 5 DE offices *lO MAKKKT STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers