The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

INCOME TAX RECEIPTS bday is Last Day for Filing Returns During the first thirteen days of March, income tax collections at the internal revenue offices in the Federal building were more than $200,000 In excess of receipts for the same period of 1922, according to Collector D. W. Phillips. The augmented forces at the offices are putting in extra time for the accommodation of the public during the week. The offices will remain open tonight until 9 o'clock.

This is the last day for filing individual returns, without a penalty. Failure to make returns before the close of business today will result in delinquents being liable to pay an additional twenty five per cent of the tax due. For false, or fraudulent returns the penalty is not exceeding $10,000, or not exceeding one year's imprisonment, or both, at the discretion of the court, and in addition, fifty per cent on the tax evaded. Mild weather means open win dows that tempt the sneak thlef. Put your valuables out of harm's way.

Rent a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Our burglar proof, fireproof vault is conveniently located on the main floor of the bank. "Safely First of Alt' A firm resolution becomes effective, only when lived up to "Banking Some thing Regularly" makes opportunities a reality. Resolve to bank here save as though you meant it. County Savings bank COURT HOUSE SQUARE FRANK L. CRANE Fnr Sfi Yr Srrantnn'a Exclu sive Furrier.

Big March Reductions On All Fef Coats and Furs 324 Lackawanna Avt, Scranton, Pa. Raw Furi Bought Coal That Always Reflects Its Quality Just such coal we have and the quality we know will please you. We recommend our Ice to the most exacting customers. It is the satisfactory kind. i James Kearney Co.

114 Olive St. New Spring Styles of Oxfords and Pumps Goldsmith Bros. 304 Lackawanna Ave. VVdime ST. PATRICK'S DAY OBSERVED BY CLUB Attorney Delaney Pays Tribute to Ireland's Patron at Ki wanis Luncheon CASEY ACTS AS CHAIRMAN Club Members Go on Record As Endorsing Senator Davis' Voting Machine Bill Atorney E.

A. Delaney paid eloquent tribute to Ireland's patron saint in an address' delivered during the observance of St. Patrick's Day by the Ki wanis club at Hotel Casey yesterday. The program, replete with entertaining features, was arranged by a special committee, headed by P. .1.

Casey, who also acted as chairman of the meeting. More than 200 clubmen and guests were in attendance. In keeping with the occasion, emerald hues predominated In the color scheme Of the decorations. Green and white crepe paper stretched from chandeliers to side walls and formed ribbon like entwining bands around the front of the balcony. On the western wall of the room a white in a green circle attracted much attention.

American flags were prominently displayed. Keport On Atlanta Trip During the business session, Frank P. Benjamin reported on the progress of arrangements for the International Kiwanis convention, to be held at Atlanta, late in May, advising that the local delegation will leave on Friday morning. May 25, Joining Eastern states clubman and guests at Wash ington, D. enroute to Atlanta.

R. A. Amerman announced a conference on Monday, March 26. i Upon motion of A. Iinen, chairman of the public affairs committee, resolutions were adopted endorsing Senator Albert Davis' voting machine bill and the proposal for establishing a single tax office In Scranton.

R. S. Houck, president, and C. Pinkney Jones, secretary, were elected delegates and James Linen, and Bart J. Lynch, alternates to the International convention.

The musical program comprised violin solos by James Walsh, vocal duet selections by Helen and Elizabeth O'Neill, sisters of "Steve'1 "Mike" O'Neill, of Minooka, with Miss Gleason playing the ptano accompar' ments; and baritone solos by Thomas Collins, with Daniel acting as accompanist. Bauer's orchestra furnished the instrumental music. Lauds sons of Ireland Attorney Delaney told a number of amusing stories about local legal lights in opening his address, then launched into a glowing tribute to St. Patrick and the sons of Ireland. "For seven and one haK centuries there has never been any religious hatred in the fight for Irish freedom." he asserted, and continuing said, "The only place where bigotry has manifested itself is with the professional politicians of the United Quoting from the utterances of the late Robert Emmett, as he was about to be executed for treason, Mr.

Delaney spoke of the wiping out of De Valera and his followers and, referring to the trouble in the world today, assailed the Ku Klux Klan and elements aiming for the overthrow of the 17. S. government. "We find 10.000 people marching under a banner that reads 'We believe in no God', and at least 500,000 residents of the country who do not believe in the constitution, old Glory and God" declared Mr. Delaney.

"The best citizens today advocate a return to the old time religion. Followers of St. David and St. Patrick number fifty per cent of the church going people in the United States. Let us practice the Kiwanis ideals of fair dealing with our fellow men." Prizes, donators and winner were: Ten Kiwanis luncheons, P.

J. Casey, won bv A D. Dean; ten similar luncheons, P. J. Oajsey, won by Frank Gil roy; 600 mile mileage book on Laurel Line.

P. J. Murphy, won bv E. H. Tuck erman; flowers, A.

R. Muir, won by Harry Grossinger: box cigars, H. B. Rutam, won by W. T.

Boiling The Thursday Dance Tonight. Fleischer Showerman School. AdT. RADIATOR FIRM PURCHASES PROPERTY IN GREEN RIDGE (Continued from Page One) that the plant will be ready for the Radiator Corporation, which is removing its entire business from 1363 65 Ridge avenue. Philadelphia, to Scranton, and plans giving employment to at least 300 persons at the start of operations.

This Is one of the biggest eales of property that has been closed for several vears In Scranton. Thomas A. F.vans. realty dealer, handled the negotiations for the interested parties. The A.

R. C. Radiator Corporation, which started In the business at Philadelphia about two years ago, has been re organized with local capital invested in the enterprise and promises to develop into one of the city's most prosperous industries. Officers of Conoera The officers are: George W. Thomas, of Scranton.

president; Harry S. Soss kin, of Philadelphia, vice president and Inventor of the A. R. C. Radiator; State Senator Albert Davis, of Scranton, treasurer; and T.

Brogan, of Olv.phant, secretary. These officers with I. J. Noreika. and Attorney David J.

Reedy, counsel for the concern, and Dr. J. J. Bendick, of Oly phant, comprise the directors. One of the reasons for the firm moving from Philadelphia Is on account of its location having been taken over for the proposed approaches to the new bridge to lie constructed between Camden and Philadelphia.

The A. R. C. Radiator is a product that has met with remarkable success since It has been on the market. Sales have Increased rapidly and the firm Is carrying out plans for expansion In establishing the business In Scranton.

All of the operations In the production of the radiators are mechanical It has revolutionized the radiator industry and with Its many appealing qualities to buyers, the radiator gives promise of being one of the big sellers on the market. tteam Hunting and Plumbing. P. r. M.

T. Howley. 223 Wyoming Ave. Adv. KILLED I IT MINE ACCIDENT.

Alfred Goncalves, 25 years old, of 1318 Dorothy street, died Tuesday afternoon is the reslut of Injuries suffered when the roof fell In his chamber at the Diamond mine of the Glen Alden Coal company. Funeral will he held tomorrow from the funeral parlors of John K. Vanston Son, 232 South Main street, with requiem mass nt 10 o'clock in St. Lucie's church. Burial will be In Cathedral cemetery.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION as CIH73 Jf 6 Bell ans Hot water Sure Relief EIL ANS 85 and 75 Pockiges Cwrywh Women Are Now Held In $300 Bail For Grand Jury New Procedure in Disorderly' House Cases Understood to Be Result of Protest Made to Mayor Durkan by Church Women. Protest on the part of the Council of Church Women against the procedure which has been followed by t'ie cit authorities in merely fining women arrested in alleged disorderly house raids, allowing them to go free upon payment of $50 or $15, is bearing fruit. Four of six women taken into custody In Tuesday's drive on charges of keeping the houses visited were held in $300 bail for court when they appeared before Magistrate P. J. McNamara yesterday afternoon.

Sent tetter to Mayor This action is In line with the suggestions understood to have been mad to Mayor Joflin Durkan by the Council of Church Women, which sent the mayor a letter asking him to take some steps to cope with the vice situation in the oity. The raids on Tuesday followed receipt of the Council's letter, in which Mayor Durkan was advised that unless the city authorities took action the organization would be compelled to do so. Following the arrest of the twenty women taken in the raids, they were docketed at headquarters and wer later released on deposits of $50 and $15, latter amount being furnished by the inmates. Only three of the six women were on hand When their cases SQUARE DEAL FOR ST0EHR FISTER President Collins of Central City Realty Association Says They Will Insist Upon That STAND BEHIND THE FIRM Representatives of Association Will Seek a Conference With Mayor Durkan Today Full support at the Central City Realty Association, In lhioh every prominent mercantile establishment ir. the city is represented, will be given the firm of Stoehr Fister In their efforts to secure what they consider an equitable adjustment on the question of valuation on their new building.

Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by John J. Collins, president of the association, following a meeting of the board of directors. G. D. Stoehr and H.

R. Fister, members of the firm had previously acquainted the officers of the organization with the results of their conference at City Hall on Tuesday with Mayor John Durkan and John'H. Jordan, chairman of the board of assessors. Want Old Custom followed The association is to insist that the new building be unassesssed for oitv taxation purposes until January, 1924 on the ground that never in the last tihirty years Jias a tax been collected on any building which was not completed within sixty days from the time the annual assessment was completed. Representatives of the realty association will seek a conference with Mayor Durkan today and, according to Mr.

Collins, will ask only that the Stoehr Fister firm "be given a square deal." "These men have erected a buildlnf that is a monument to themselves and to the city," he a.id. "They will not be able to occupy it for business purposes until probably June or July, and we believe that the custom which has been In effect here for tS.rty years or more Should be followed in this case. The support of the Central City Realty Association will be placed behind thi firm in their flsCvt." To Arrange Meeting M. 'J. Nealon, representative of the organization will try to arrange a meeting with the mayor and his board of assessors today, and If no satisfaction Is secured there, Mr.

Collins said yesterday, the case will be taken to court. The valuation question affects re building only, the firm naturally paying the tax on the land. HOSPITAL SUPPORTERS WILL HOLD CONVENTION Scranton Jewry is interested In the announcement that was made by the National Jewish hospital for consumptives at Denver, Colorado, of plans for an unique convention of supporters, which will be held there in June, and which many prominent, local Jewish residents, who are supporters of the hospital, have been Invited to attend. The National Jewish hospital for consumptives was the first free hospital in the United States for the care of tuberculous poor. Men, women and children have gone to it for treatment from all parts of the country, and since It was opened, with a elngle small building, it has grown to be an extensive institution with twelve ouildings contributing toward the health and happiness of thousands of sick patients.

The first hnllrtlnir housed 4 patients. To date more than iour thousand persons have been treated at this hospital, and SO per cent of these have been restored fully to health and economic Independence. Of the remainder, 15 per cent have been Improved in health, and thoae whose cases had advanced beyond the stage of Improvement were made comfortable. A new building for the care of children was recently opened. Among the local residents Interested In Its work are: Mrs.

R. M. Goldsmith. Mrs. Oscar Kleeman and Mr.

ormser. H0DGERT GETS $40,000 IN W. R. R. SUIT William Hndgert, of New York rltv.

was awarded $40,000 dnmn T'nlted States court In New York yesterday in the suit brought bv him against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad companv. He claimed negligence on the part of the company in an accident two months ago in which he was struck bv one of the truck cars used In the Keer Valley car shops and suffered a broken back. ne was represented by John C. Robinson, a New York attorney. Among the witnesses were Patrolmen Stumm.

Seymour and Horan of this city. COMMISSION HOLDS A SESSION WITH PIWCH0T HARRISBURG, March 14. Members of the State Reorganization Commission met this afternoon with Governor Plnchot and his reorganiia tion committee. The proposed administration cod) was discussed and compared with the proposed reorganization plans of the commission. The commission has drafted a number of bills affecting the various departments and In conformity with Its recommendations but have not presented them pending study of Governor Pinchot'a program for reor ga tion.

Tn a count recently made In a Long Island train, laving Pennsylvania station for Jamaica, salted peanuts took the lead in a list of the things people eat to while away the trip. Ou of a possible one hundred persons in the ear, fourteen were eating something. were called at 2 r.eloek. These gay their names as Ruth Miller, Nellie Stewart and Florence West. AH were held in $300 bail.

Order Other Re arrested Orders were then issued by Msgis. trate P. J. McNamara for the rearres of the remaining three who had been held as proprietresses, and a short timt later a woman described as Bess! Rcilly, one of the trio, appeared rnd was held under similar bond. Women described as Edna Haven and Margaret Miller are those whose $50 deposits were forfeited.

Mrs. Edward Fraser, social worker employed by the Council of Church Women, and several other representatives of the organization were In attendance at the police court hearing yesterday. The former also conferred with Magistrate McNamara relative to the handling of disorderly house cases. It is understood that the quarantin procedure, authorized by a state at adopted in 1919, by which alleged disorderly houses are placarded, is to be put into effect here. The State Health Department has power to oarry out this arrangement, and the quarantine regulations are the earns as those covering houses where the ordinary contagious diseases exist.

"GENERAL" ALARM TO BE ELIMINATED SOON "General" alarms In the Scranton fire department cal'ling out every piece of fire apparatus in the city will be done away with in the near when new fire alarm book will be printed. The alarm code will then consist of first, second, third and fourth alarms, the Wist named being practically equivalent to a general alarm. Few fourth or general alarm fires have occurred within the past few years. BIBLE CLASS WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY "Myrtle Men" Arrange Inter esting Program for Affair The fifth annual banquet of the "Myrtle Men's" Bible class of the Myrtle Street church, coiner Harrison avenue and Myrtle street, will be held at the church, Friday night, March 16, at 6:30 o'clock. Judging from the sale of tickets there will be a large attendance.

The Ladies' Aid society of the church, of which Mrs. H. M. Evans Is president, will serve a chicken dinner. G.

Lynn Sumner, vice president of the Womens Institute, will be the principal speaker. A rare treat is in store for those attending. Following li the after dinner program: "America" (. Introduction of toastmatter O. W.

Wagner, or entertain rnsnt committee. Toastmaster A. HodKes Polo Mrt. s. Marsn "A Bit of Hlitory" Albert Clarke Polo William J.

Long "Greetlna From Our Nihbors" John F. Brandt, Superintendent Petersburg Presbyterian Sunday Schol. Solo L. H. Krxe "Our Secretary" F.

H. Adams Duet Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Long (i. Lynn Sumner, Vice Preaident Woman Inatltute.

Star Spangled Bannr" Everybody Aocompanlat. Mrs. Frank H. Jones Officers of the class are: jv. jjeng ler, president; A.

L. Rogers, first vlc president; C. D. Strock, second vice president; O. W.

Wagner, third vice president; Alfred Jones, fourth vice president; Donald Kinback, treasurer; F. H. Adams, secretary; Harry Gordon, librarian; F. H. Ash and James H.

Hartman, choristers; Mrs. Frank H. Jones, organist; Rev. Albert Clarke, teacher. JUNGER MAENNERCHOR Rehearsal this evening.

Full attendance requested. AdT. BOMBS USELESS, PORT JERVIS ICE JAM HOLDS (Continued from Page One) bursting charge. Flying fragments whistled past them, but no one wag hurt 5 KUea Prom City The danger xone lies between the Pennsylvania and New Jersey shore, about five miles out of Port Jervls. where a similar situation arose in March 1904.

and the town was flooded, causing thousands of dollars damage. Mayor Rutan. fearing a recurrence, induced Representative Hamilton Fish to get the war department's permission for use of the bombers which failed today in an effort to break the gorge. Three planes started from Aber deen Field, but engine trouble com pelled one to make a forced landing at Pottstown Pa. The others completed the 200 mile flight without mishap.

Tonight they were at Matamoras, and planned to return to Aberdeen Field at 8 a. m. tomorrow. Lieutenant Phillips Melville, who made a survey of the waa to have met the bomber thii morning, hut his own machine had a mishap. He was Dut tne craft was naught in a field of slush, overturned by the strong wind, and damaged.

REAP NOT LIKELY TO GAIN JAIL CONTROL SiwMnl Ffnm a Stiff Corretnonint, iirtitiuKU, March 15. Although no formal action was taken. sentiment expressed at a meeting of me nou.se committee on counties and today indicated that ih. O'Boyld bill requiring control of the Lackawanna county Jail will be reported out with a negative recommendation next weaK, Formal action Is exnectd ti taken at a meeting aoheduled for Tues day. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly akin eruption, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho Sulphur and Improvement shows next day. Because of Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur pieparatlon. The moment you apply It healing begins. Only those who have unMghtly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho Sulphur brings.

Kven fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. VICE LEGISL ATION TO BE 'DISCUSSED Chir men Ask Meeting With Members of City Council Conference Today SCRAGG WILL ATTEND City Solicitor Mattes Expected to Be Present at Session Legislation giving the authorities greater power to deal with the vice situation in Scranton is to be discussed at a conference between members of council and the representatives ct church women's organizations, to be held at city this afternoon. District Attorney Harold A. Sciagg and City Soltcitor P.

V. Mattes are expected to sit in at the meeting. It Is understood that the church women have discussed the vice situation and possible steps to cope with it, with the former. Mrs. Gray Reqnested Keeting Mrs.

Joseph M. M. Gray, president of the Council of Church Women, is understood to have made the request to council for a meeting. Mrs. Edward Frazer, social worker employed by the organization, who has made an investigation upon which the council bases its recommendations and suggestions, will be among those attending.

Aside from the disorderly house question, the big item to be taken up, it is understood, is that dealing with the punishment of men caught enticing young girls to take automobile rides. ENG1NEMAN BLAMED FOR LEHIGH YALLEY WRECK HARRISURCt, March 14. bureau of accidents of the public vice commission investigating the end collision on the Lehigh Valley ar Tt nmmerfield station The ser rear rail Feb 1 on vturpn train No. 17. an ex xtn Dress train, and No.

2,108. an extra fi oiBht tr.nln. which resulted in the nf ai mTirtve. In a reoort filed today, said the accident was cau sed "by failure of the engineman ana man of train No. 17 to observe obey the signal indication of two tomatic signals, one In caution a Ub In elnn Are am! au and The report says that shortly after the accident tne signals wem nm a v.

tn trnnA working COn dition. The report states further that "the investigation ahows tnat xne con ductor and flagman of extra train No. 2,108, the train which was run Into, of rule No. 99 regarding the flagging or trams. OLD DOLLAR BILLS MAY BE USED FOR WRAPPING PAPER WASHINGTON March 14.

Govern in wnrVinr with SUC cess in their efforts to retain the paper nf rinllars in worn unfit United States paper currency which is cut up and puipea every aa: bv the treasury. They are now et ting a fairly clean product in reclaim ing the paper, and It is believed imnnrfji.nt even if 1 can be used only for wrapping paper, lnasmurn as iwo uo mice iu rjer currency is macerated at the treas IT The bills destroyed are tnose peyono cleaning by tne treasury a jauuur Aa wtiihi nA Irons thousand which daily washes and Irons thous ands of bills. NEWS NUBS Women to Be Qneata of Clnb Thi church will be the guests of the mem bera of the Men's club tonight. Thi i rmAoU tHII rlve an ad wuis' dress, "Americanizing the Newer Im migrant. uncial hour when refreshment will be served.

ir ut PMftiv ployes of the Scranton Electric com ,1 nnrn in onntUCt th iricniv hoi mo.T the public on tne company uumnw were taKen inrousu mo ,4 a aftrki nnnn acquaint them with enlargements and improvements mane ny i Tr.ni. Talks nv GWI officers of the state department of public instruction featured the closing Kessions ot me Buiuui tion in "imrp S. Hart, Bessie E. Ransom and Alice N. Lynott represemea scrwuou iru MISS una uei my umiuo.

aii Thai T.nr.ks wanna annual ball at Town Hall tomorrow night. nlnam Rev. JuliU Hamborsky. pastor or tne r.t fmm RI1 iormeu 7 1., extended illness and will officiate at nanlal arvir to TJ OeiU in me church on next Sunday. Board Keetiac atpon4 The monthly lunoneon nieeung i a TmHa retrnlarlv scheduled for the third Monaay 01 'me Ah fnr finA week, un nas "ecu i .7 Ill ma.nn ii Ituun, avv work being done to tne wane vm nr of th auditorium and offices of Delegates to juport Reports from the delegates tienams fifth district conference Jn Philadelphia on Mondav and Tuesday will be .4 t.nlnar luncheon SerSSlOn of the Rotary club In Hotel Casey to day at ociock, noon.

tP0k lWtT Fur Coats Dry Cleaned and Glazed Fur coats will soon make way for lighter weight garments and they ought to be thoN oughly cleaned and glazed before being stored. You can be sure that the work will be done by experts if sent to us. WORKS 211 Wyoming Ave. Next to PjII Theater Bell Phone, 06l 10, NAME COMMITTEES TO MEET GUESTS Those Who Will Greet Cardinal Douqherty and Governor Pinchot on Arrival ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE Indications Are at Least 600 Persons Will Attend St. Pat rick's Day Dinner Announcement was made yesterday of the personnel of the committees that will meet Cardinal Dougherty and oGvernor Gifford Pinchot at Saturday when they arrive in the city to attend the St.

Patrick's day dinner at the Hotel Casey. The cardinal's committee follows: E. J. Lynett, chairman; Hon. M.

F. Sando, the Hon. John P. Kelly, Hon. J.

E. Barrett, A. J. Casey, Matt J. Brown, Thomas Qulnn, R.

F. Haar meyer, Frank Coughlin, John Bonner, John D. Hinton, Dr. P. J.

McDonnell, Thomas J. McHngh, Dr. J. F. Paltry, Hon.

John Durkan, Timothy Burke, C. G. Boland; John J. O'Boyle, Dr. M.

J. Noone, Hon. John T. Loftus, Car bondale; Hon. Frank P.

Coyne. Old Forge; Hon. John E. Roche, A. F.

Golden, John J. Collins, M. J. Raf ferty, John J. Fahey, "William J.

Dooley, William F. Shean, George VT. Clark, James J. Lally, Mayfield; An (Continued on Page Four.) PROHIBITION BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE (Continued from Page One) bill and chairman of the law and orde committee: Fletcher Stltes, Montgomery, H. E.

Ivamlus, blind member rom York; A. D. McDade, Delaware; J. O. Clark.

Indiana; A. M. Christley, Butler1 T. Larry Eyre, Chaster; C. M.

Barr, Allegheny, and Charles Steele, Northum berland, advocated passage of the bill from the floor. Led right Against Bill Horace W. Sdhiants, Lehigh, led th? fight against the measure and was supported by W. E. Vare, Philadelphia Augustus Diax, Philadelphia, and A.

Sisson, Brie. The Democratic minority made passage of the bill oeitain. Four of the five Democrats in their seats cast the! votes for the measuM, with only one in the negative. Of the absentees, Sones Lycoming, was listed for the bill, anj DeWltt, Luzerne, against It. Twenty six Republicans voted for and thirteen against the measure.

Senator Snyedr, Blair, led off for the proponents of the bill precisely at 10:30 o'clock. He devoted himself almost exclusively to the evils resulting from the preeant license system and declared that under the governor's measure the saloons will be driven from Pennsylvania for ever. "When Pinchot Bpoks during the campaign and pledged himself to drive the saloons out of Pennsylvania it was the voice of God speaking, and we should heed it," declared the Blair senator. Just before the oratory closed the debate came very near reaching the acrimonious stage. Senator Schantz, referring to a telegram that was read several days ago by Senator C.

M. Rtrr Allegheny, in which an Allegheny judge urged speedy action on the bill so that license court would not be delayed longer, said there was nothing to show that this was not a piece of proparanda. Senator Barr disputed this statement and read the original telegram, and while on his feet declared that Senators Vare, Schantx and Daix had all pledged themselves in the campaign to support the governor' campaign. Senator Vare rose to a question of personal privilege, but Barr refused to yield. Senator Barr also charged that when the governor opened his campaign In Lehigh county he was warned by Senators Schantx and others not to mention the 'wet" and question but that he refused to heed their advice and delivered the greatest dry apeech of his campaign.

1 Stood By Ids Statement. Senator Schanti, In reply, said he stood by his statement concerning the telegram and said there was nothing to show that the Allegheny senator had not sent the message to himself." Referring to the Lehigh county matter, Mr. Schefnts said that on Mie day Mr. Pinchot visited that county he, the governor and the latter secretary met in his office and that no mention wbs made of the "wet)" or "dry" "After the address," continued Mr. Schantt.

"1 told the governor that 1 believed he had made a mistake. The truth of my assertion waa shown In the vote. I carried the county by more than 1,700 votes and the governor lost it by 801." Senator Eyre, who is president pro tern of the senate, voted for the bill. He admonished Senator Barr severely for his statement concerning Senator Vare'a alleged pledge to the governor 1n the campaign to support his program relative to enforcement of the prohibition laws. "I waa present when this matter was discussed," said Mr.

Eyre, "and In a spirit of fairness to my colleague from Philadelphia. I want to tell Just what happened. Mr. Vare was very explicit in telling the governor that he would not pledge himself to his enforcement measure and likewise Informed him that the attitude of other Philadelphia members would be a matter for each individual mifciher to decide." Practically all of the members who urged passage of the bill stressed the necessity of upholding the constitu tion of the United States and the American flag. Senator Kyre said two years ago he voted for the Woner act, but sincerely believea that it does not meet the situation.

"I will vote for this measure," he said, "because ninety eight per cent, of my constituents are for it and I want to properly represent their thoughts." Menaoa to Society Senator Stltes declared that the liquor drinker Is more of a menace to society than the drug addict. "The latter," he went on, "after getting a few shots climbs In some back window and goes to bed. Not so with the man who poisons himself by drinking too much alcohol. He leaves his country club or favorite roadhouse, jumps into his automobile, sits at the wheel and goes careening down the street at sixty miles an hour, a menace to the life of every man in the community. Senator McDade, Delaware, at whose instance the amendments were Insert, ed yesterday, declared that he favora the bill because he believes it la for the best interests of the people of Pennsylvania, "if we pass this bill," he went on, "Pennsylvania will lead and others will follow her.

I was absolutely alncere In my efforts to have the bill amended and I believe the amendments clarify the mooted points in the bill." Senator Schantx devoted his attack on the bill exclusively to his provisions. He started out by saying he favorg law enforcement. "This bill," he said, "will not drive the saloons out of Pennsylvania but rather is an Incentive to make thorn grow. It abolishes the license system but not the paloon. It leta the saloon do business without paying the $4,500,000 revenue now paid and which will be wiped out this bill passes.

Why I ask you was it necessary put an emndment th bill to allow brewers to make good beer first in th manufacture of beer containing one half of on per i 1 P5 Awaji Vases and Tea Sets Coasters, Vases and other gift items some in plain colors; others in wonderfully brilliant colorings. All delightfully suggestive of Walk I f2i5 Look Aro' Qto.y. Millar Aot. Saving Money isn't the easiest thing in the world, but there are few things that are more worth while. Saving will require some effort, perhaps some sacrifices, but the assurance, the satisfaction, the ultimate rewards it brings, fully justifies all your efforts.

3 Paid on Savings Accounts TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Comer Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our Watchword" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM cent. If you want to abolish the saloon in Pennsylvania I would ask that you to pass a law prohibiting absolutely the manufacture of beverages containing any alcoholic content." Charge Schauta Kakei Under the search and seizure clause, which permits private homes to be searched only when there is evidence of a sale, Mr. Schantz said there is nothing to prevent any home owner from being his own brewer with absolutely immunity from the Pennsylvania law, despite the fact that the national amendment specifically prohibits the manufacture of intoxicating liquors.

"The act is inconctetent and discriminatory," he went on. "It permits home owners to make cider and wine for their own use but does not allow the home owner to sell these supposedly non lntoxioating beverages. I ask you why was that amendment put in the bill and why If the bill follows the course of the Volstead act was not the section under which search warrants are issued so drawn and to permit judges of our common pleas and oyer and terminer courts to Issue search warrants." "This bill goes fifty fifty with the United States constitution. It Is half wet and half dry or better still, half horse and half alligator." Following the passage of the bill. Wood, manager ot the Pennsylvania division Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, Issued the following statement: "Any kind of a prohibition bill to save his face that's the pitiable position of our Anti Saloon League governor His surrender got his bill for the promotion of bootlegging through the Senate by the help of senators who want his favor.

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P. JOYCE, Six Sixteen Spruce. the amendments to placate their wet constituents. These senators and the political leaders of their counties will answer to the people at home All hon or othe staunch band who stood out under the leadership of Senators Vare, Schantx and Daix. The fight now goes to the House.

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