Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, January 10, 1914, Image 1
Government Takes Drastic Measures to Suppress Rioting in South Africa HARRISBURG td§Sb TELEGRAPH LXXXIII — No. 9 Curfew to Ring Children Off Harrisburg Streets, Under Civic Club Plan Special Committee Will Urge City Council to Pass Law Pro hibiting Boys and Girls Under 16 From Being Out Alter 9p. m.; to Keep Youth at Home o'Nights Is Idea; Will Be Modeled After Ordinances in Nearby Towns Children nn<Jer 16 years of age will he kept from the streets of Harrls burg by a curfew law,*lf a movement started by the municipal department of the Harrisburg Civio Cluh succeeds.! A special committee of the club is] preparing a report recommending ac tion of this kind, to be submitted to the club at the next meeting on Jan-| uary 19. Mrs. A. L. Martin, of 715 Capital i street, wife of Deputy Secretary of I Agriculture Martin, and Mrs. George; .A. Gorgas, of 216 Maclay street, are' the members of this special commit tee. They expect to confer with an at- j torney either to-day or Monday to | obtain views on the best method to bej used In bringing the matter before the I City Council Mrs. Martin, when seen at her home . this morning, said that no plan had! been definitely decided upon other than it was generally thought that Council! should pass an ordinance prohibiting! children from being in the streets, un-l PICTURES OF lilt SLAVERY SHOULD BE SUPPRESSER-STROUP District Attorney Bases His Opin ion on Action of New York Court That the moving picture production of "The Inside of the "White Slave Traffic" scheduler! for next week's run at a local theater sho ild «he suppress-) ed was the vigorous declaration to day of District Attorney Michael ii Stroup. The district attorney was reluctant! to discuss the question, feeling as he I said, that it is without his iurisdiction to act. He based his opinion however, on the character of the advertising posters and on the action of the New ' Vork courts recently in upholding the 1 police and refusing the theater man agement an Injunction restraining the city authorities from suppressing the reels. The picture that was stopped by the police of New York was "The Jnslde of the White Slave Traffic." "What, then," the district attorney was asked, "do you think should be done in the matter?" Should Be Suppressed "I think," he replied, "that it should be suppressed. This picture," he went on, "or one very similar in character,! was attempted in New York city and j was suppressed by the police. An ef-1 fort was made by the proprietors of [I aSwj no [Kuiiijiuoj] $250,000 Fire Destroys Two Pioneer Hotels By Associated Press Winnipeg, Man., .Tan. 10.—Fire last night destroyed the Iroquois and Manitoba Hotels, two of the pioneer hostelrles In Winnipeg. It was only , s ' t I fr « hard fight that Ilremeii were ' able to keep the flames from spread- '■ ing to other buildings. The loss is.' estimated at $250,000. Many persons 1 unhurt th ® h ° te ' S ' bUt 8,1 Scaped ! i 6 % Late News Bulletins FINED SSOO FOR SELLING "FRESH" EGGS New York. .Fan. 10.—A fine or SSOO was I mnosed to-ilav <.<• ti... James A an Dyk Company. egg dealers. on Ihelr plea of guiltv to selling egg* a. fresh. It Is the first conviction offiind In lhls 60,000 MEN CALLED TO ORDER tlon oft SYLVIA RELEASED FROM JAIL January 8 when she was arreted I , the KnJ. r I prls ?" or si " cc was in a state of collapse d rlS„l^f^^^4^twVS l,o REBELS HAVE NOT APPEARED Presidio. Texas. .Tan. 10.—The situation m nii.... international line where Mexican federal forces are inciting attack bv constitutionalist fork's under General Francisco Villa was to-day. The rebels had not appeared. ' Hanged MINE EXPLOSION ENTOMBS TEN BifininghMi, Ala.. Jan. 10.—An explosion tills morning in the 17th light entry of the Rock Castle mines of the Davis Creek (rial v this morning has entombed ten oi twelve men. including \V W QuarleV "''"T fopei » a "- It Is believed all are .lead. Thirty to forty men working near the spot where the explosion occurred, were rescued. HARDWARE CORPORATION FAILo — ' - " " - ' accompanied, after 9 o'clock, If they were 16 years or under. "That is the system they have in New Castle, my home town," said Mrs. ' Martin, "but we have not decided to | adopt that one here. Mm. Gorgas | and I are on the committee, and by the time of the next meeting of the Civic Club we will have a report to I submit." | Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Martin both j spoke of the need for a curfew law I in this city, and said that the Civic j Club has had the matter under con ] sideratlon for some time. "We have waited until the Steelton I curfew law has been put in force. Now i the law is In force, and we are ready jto start the movement in this city." Reasons given for the need of such I a law here were cited by both women. I Young girls are frequently seen in the streets late ;it night, they say. Mrs. Martin declared she believed that ! mothers who arc unable to keep their I daughters at home will be glad for a I curfew law. FIRST ITU WHO SITED BUSINESS M CITY NEAR TD DEITH Lewis Paganelli, Aged Merchant, Began With Peanut Stand Half Century Ago LEWIS PAGANELLI Who Is Near Death's Door Lewis Paganelli—the first Italian who ever engaged in business in this city, the mao who chartered a train so that he might reach Baltimore in [Continued on Page 7] CONSIDERING THAW REPORT By Associated Press Boston, Mass., Jan. 10. —The com mission appointed by Judge Aldrlch, of the Federal Court to determine the advisability of admitting Harry K. Thaw to bail, conferred here t"o-dav to consider its report. The report will be filed at Concord, N. H., early next week. HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1914. CITIZENS MOBILIZED IH SOUTH AFRICA TO PROTECT PROPERTIES ! Striken Hare Tied Up Traffic in the Transvaal and Orange State FEAR UPRISING AMONG MINERS Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery Forces Are Ready For Action By Associated Prts.r Cape Town, Union of South Africa, j Jan. 10. —Drastic measures have been taken by the government of the Union of South Africa to prevent serious trouble arising- out of the strike of railway men in the Transvaal and Orange State provinces. The entire defence forces of South Africa, includ ing the regulars and the citizens re serve, are being' mobilized foh the pro tection of property, which the govern ment believes to be threatened. The strikers have tied up railroad I traffic in the Transvaal and the Orange i State, but have not yet succeeded in ! interfering with transportation at Cape Colony and Natal. The authorities in mobilising the forces are looking toward a much greater danger than that of the strike. They fear a possible uprising of the thousands of native laborers in the mines, some of whom have already shown signs of tinruliness. The na tives are likely to become still more intractable when they learn that pro visions may run short owing to the impeded communications. Tn Natal alt the infantry, cavalry and artillery comprised in the forces of the Union of South Africa were Mobilized this morning. The forces available at Bloemfontein, capital of i the Orange State, have been sent off ito Jagersfonteln, whose diamond I mines rank in value next to those of* i Kimbcrley. The native laborers there | had already adopted a threatening at i Jitude this morning. | Some further arrests of labor lead | ers were made this morning, among them President Connerty and Secre tary Dawson, of the railway men's ex ecutive committee, and Buckley and Riley, members of the executive eom [ mittee. Seven Native Laborers Killed Daring Outbreak Ry Associated Press Jagersfontoin, T'nion of South Africa. Jan. 10.-—Seven native laborers In the diamond mines were killed and thirty six wounded in the course of an out- < break to-day. A few whites also re- | ceived injuries. The trouble had no | connection whatever with the strike j of railway men. it arose in a dispute i about the death of a Basuto which) was said to have resulted from the ; kick of a white overseer. The whites -were driven by the na- | tlves to a tunnel of a mine, where I they defended themselves. In the meantime the natives destroyed the hut in their compound. A body of 500 armed whites then came onto the scene and dispersed the natives after a sharp fight. The town is now under the control of detachments of armed farrpers from the surrounding country, who are supported by a small force of reg ular troops. Capital City Republican Club Is Ready to Move Plans been completed by the j Capital City Republican Club for mov ln» from 1531 North Third street to Its new quarters, at 1606 North Third street, about January 15. The present property Is desired by Its owner, Jo seph Lavia, for a she repairing estab lishment. The Capital City Club's new home will be the residence formerly occupied by Charles J. Handshaw. The latter will move into the property formerly owned by C. L Brlnser, Third and Harris streets. Monday, Februarv 2, the Capital City Club will hold its election, and it is possible that the "housewarm ing" in the new quarters and the re ception to new officers will be a com bination affair. *IO.OOO FOR TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES IN JERUSALEM By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Jan. 10. A party of wealthy Jews of Pittsburgh, headed by Dr. J. Leonard Levy, rabbi of Radef Shalom Temple, to-day sent to Miss Evelyn Leon, of New York, SIO,OOO, to be used In establishing a training school for nurses in Jeru salem. Miss Leon will sail on the Adriatic to-day, taking with her a competent nurse, who will have charge of the school. Tt will be supported by Dr. Levy and ills friends. PREFERS DEATH TO OPERATION By Associated Press Mount Holly, N. J.. Jan. 10.—Katlier than undergo a surgical operation which his physician had advised, Wil liam E. Johnson, aged 50 years, com mitted suicide this morning by cutting his throat. O. P. AUSTIN RESIGNS By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Jan. 10.—o. p. Austin, chief of the bureau of statis tics of the Department of Commerce since 1898, has resigned and will leave the government service. NEW CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA By Associated Press New York. Jan. 10.—Dr. L. L. Ten Broeck, of Minneapolis, In to-day's Issue of the Medical Hecord." gives an account of a new method of treating diphtheria. He relates his experience In implanting in the throats of pa tients suffering from it a fungus which multiplies rapidly and destroys the germs responsible for thedisease. MILLS WILIi RES I'.HE Pittsburgh, Jan. 10.—Orders were posted in a number of Independent steel mills placing the plantß in full operation next Monday, due, it was said, to the appearance the past few days of specifications calling for ap yroximatey 100.000 tons of finished stvel for immediate ttelivery. • - • - SEVENTY-FIVE CHILDREN AT LIBRARY "STORY HOUR" | jmm ■gm. ' : ily Seventy-five children gathered about Miss Edith Fair in the assembly r"o"- of the new Public Library this morning to hfsar her tell them stories. It was an interested little grtfup whi fc began the first of a series of chil dren s story hours, to be conducted by Miss Fair in the Library. All childre ei>.omeu, and Miss Fair has made a special study of story-telling. After the story hour the children were shown where they can get story books in the Library. So interested were the children in Miss Fair and her stories that when she told them this ploture was to b» taken, and they were to watch her, not one turned his head, and the group was perfectly silent. "The Front Steps of Harrisburg " In the old world cities much attention is given to the permanent im provement of the streets and parks and the development of the artistic as well as the practical features of the several municipalities. This is especially true of Germany. In city planning as in other things Germany calls In her experts, just as has been done In Harrisburg. Town planning, according to Fred erick C. Howe, has become a science, and It is treated as such. A school lias recently been opened in Berlin devoted to the subject. The railway stations open into spacious plaaas adorned with flower beds and fllanked with public buildings which conform to a uniform style. Most large cities have one or more show places. There Is the Bruhl terrace in Dresden —"the Balcony of Europe," with its boule vard prospect far up the River Elbe. The bank of this river at Dresden is one of the best, examples of river front development In Europe. It Is now up to Harrisburg to establish once for all a distinctive public feature which will give the city fame wherever It is known, and there is no better possibility at the p.resent time than the remarkable river front wall now In course of construction. This wall is being built in the form of reinforced concrete steps running from the foot of the terrace to the low water line of the river, and extending for three miles along the water front. Why, then, should not this wall become famous as "THE FRONT STEPS OF HARRISBURG," just as the ter race at Dresden is famous in the old world as 'The Balcony of Europe?" I Girl on Ocean Liner Coolly Insists She's "September Morn" By Associated Pres r New York, Jan. 10..—Declaring that she was "Sejitember Morn." and in flating on protrien&dlng tfre.-deok and foTupHntonWay, "her beauty trmn*ot*n ad. Miss Palamore de Treschow, who car ried letters from tlie King of Denmark and passports-from several countries, was taken into custody yesterday on board the Almirante, of the United Fruit Steamship Line, and removed to Ellis Island, where she is held for ob servation. From friends, who. accom panied her, it was learned that Miss de Treschow is from Copenhagen and possesses more than $5,000,000. Miss de Treschow wa,s a passenger on board the Almirante, from Kings ton. There was nothing out of the or dinary in her behavior until the steam ship neared this port. On Wednesday morning, according to stewards and other attendants. Miss de Treschow left her cabin in the "Altogether" and wandered through the passageway. Then she made her way to the deck. With nothing more than a flood of morning sunshine to clothe her she wandered over the decks until she was taken in charge by two of the deck stewards. Condemned Man Gets Green Silk "Kerchief From Aged Mother Martin Fleming: to-day got a delayed Onrlstmas gift from his mother In far away County O'Kerry, Ireland. Fleming is the youthful lunch bar clerk who is awaiting sentence in the county jail for the murder of his motherin-iaw. His appeal for a new trial will b«s argued on January 27. The gift is a brght green silk hand kerchief. , Eugene Grace Reported Dying in Newnan, Ga. By Associated Press Newnan, Go., Jan. 10.—After a two years' fight for life, Eugene H. Grace, who was mysteriously shot in his home at Atlanta in March, 1912, was dying here to-day. Physicians who have aided him in his plucky fight since paralysis overtook him as a result of his wounds, to-day said he had but a few hours to live. For the past two weeks Mr. Grace has beeii steadily declining and Thurs day night he took a sudden turn for the worse. Mrs. Daisy Grace, wife of the dying man, was acquitted of the charge of shooting him after a trial that at tracted the attention of the whole country. Grace was carried Into court on a cot and there accused his wife of deliberately trying to kill him. 8,000 UNEMPLOYED TO UK PUT TO WORK ON RESERVATIONS I By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 10. —Three thousand of the unemployed here are. to be put to work next week, 1,000 on j government reservations in this vicin- 1 lty. Word was received from Wash ington to-day that $6,000 had been authorized tor the purpose. Other men will work on boulevards and pub lic improvements. These men are to be chosen from a registration bureau which has a list of 7,000. JAY COMES HERE TO STUDY THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT i)" Associated Press Now Yor.», Jan. lp.—Professor K. Toshlda, of the Imperial University of Tokio, Japan, is here to study the Boy Scout movement with the idea of In troducing it to the youths of his own country. Yesterday he called at the national headquarters of the Hoy Scouts of America and also at the New York city council, which is under the supervision of Ix>rillard Spencer. Pro fessor Y'onhlda will remain here about three weeks. Took Foreigners' Money For Safekeeping and Refused to Return It i A clever bunco game being con ducted by Frank Capon, an Austrian, !of 1200 South Ninth street, was j bjrpkcn up yeat«rda.v afternoon by ifVonstuble Haines, ■ of meeiton. The | foreigner Is charged with receiving | deposits of money from other for eigners for the purpose of safekeeping and then failing to return the savings. Capan was accused by Mrs. Dubioa Misie, of Steelton, with receiving s2l in cash, which, she alleges. Capan said he would hold for her for safe keeping. Yesterday, Mrs. Misic says, Capan failed to give her the money when she asked for it. The accused is also charged with doing a banking business which, according to the act of Assembly, requires a license. He was given a hearing before Alderman Caveny and was held for court. HYACINTHS SPKOITTING By A asocial td Press Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10.—Hyacinths have begun to sprout here more than two months too early. Many of the green petals in the beds in front of Cardinal Gibbons' residence are nearly four Inches above the ground. Cousins Quarrel Over Who Should Have the Last Dance With Girl A quarrel which. It is said, started when Steve Garvlo and Ivan Garvic, cousins, had an argument over which one should «dance the last dance with a girl last night, put Ivan in bed with a knife wound and "Steve in Jail await ing a hearing before Squire Gardner. The quarrel started at a Steelton neighborhood dance. When the strains of the home waltz started, both men started for the same girl. That began ' the quarrel which ended in a scrap at I the boarding house. Ivan says Steve j stabbed him with a knife. Interest Shown in Special Grand Jury By A t socialtil Press j Houghton, Mich., Jan. 10. With I the departure of Governor W. N. Fer | rls from the copper country, chief in- I terest in the strike of the Northern Michigan Copper miners to-day cen tered in the work of the special grand Jury which Is investigating lawlessness resulting from the strike. Intimations that the work of the grand Jury will be attacked on legal grounds were made at union headquar ters to-day. The strikers insist that the presence in the grand Jury room of Grant Fellows, attorney general of Michigan, had voided the body's legal ity, and that there is no Michigan law which would permit the county to em ploy George Nichols as special prose cutor under existing conditions. GERMAN CROWN PRINCE TELLS REASON FOR RECALL By Associated Press I Berlin, Jan. 10.—Not only are all I tho rumored reasons for the recall of | the the German crown prince from I Danzig to Berlin denied by his im perial highness in the course of an in terview published in the Zeitung am Mit tag. but the crown prince makes the startling statement that Fmperor William recalled him "because his Ma jesty believes .no more time should be : lost in preparing his eldest son for I the higher command which he would | have to assume in case of war." OPPOSES MILITARY RANK % Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 10. —Vigor- ous opposition to conferring military rank on chaplains in the navy Is ex pressed by Hear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navlfcatiop of the Navy Department, In a communi cation to the House naval affairs com mittee. He said the term chaplain ought to be a rank in itself. liBOR DEPARTMENT COMPLETES INQUIRY 111 COPPER BEGII CaJumet-Hecla Company Had "Ex tremely Large Profits," Declares Report By Associated Pruts Washington, D. C.. Jan. 10.—Report of the Department of Labors Investi gation of the Michigan copper strike, made public here to-day, declares that strike-breakers wore Imported into the copper region by misrepresentation; that some wore taken to the mines' at the point of pistols; that strikers were wounded by firearms in the hands of armed guards; but that no evidence was found of officers being injured by the strikers. It was pointed out that while many 11 of the smaller copper mining com penles In the region were operating at a loss, the Calumet-Hecla Company, I which employs more than 50 per cent. I of the men In the region, had "had extremely large profits." With an au- I tborlaed capital of $2,500,000, of which $ 1.200.'0D0 TVfts paid in, the report de ' clares that since 1871 the company j has paid $121,050,000 in dividends and reinvested $75,000,000 in its property. It pays wages for a ten to eleven hour ; day ranging from $2.89 to $3.62 and i with an average of $3.28. while the j average day wage of the other com i panies is $2.74. The report also points out the welfare work the company j conducts for its employes, such as hos pitals, a pension fund and the like. | The report was made upon the In vestigations of Walter B. Palmer, a | special agent of the Department of I Labor; John A. Moffltt and John B. Densmore, solicitor for the depart , ment, who were sent out to the oop | per region as conciliators, j Secretary Wilson, making public a summary of the report to-dav, de | clined to say what his next step "would I be, but intimated that the findings of his investigators might be made the basis of a proposed congressional in vestigation. DISTRIBUTION OF ORDERS TO POOR IS DELAYED Because of a brief delay in the de livery of the blanks by the printer, the orders for distribution among t"he county's poor cannot be sent out by the poor directors for a few days or a : week. The forms will be printed on a specially tinted paper and this had to be ordered by the printers. FARM GIVES POOR MAN CHANCE ■ By Associated Press S'ew York. Jan. 10. The best chance for a poor man who hopes to avoid the struggle for existence in a big city is to apply to the United States government for a farm in the reclaimed public areas, C. J. Blanch ard told an audience In the Manhat tan Club last nltrht. Mr. Blanchard Is the statistician of the United States Reclamation Service. CONFESSES CAUSING FIRE By Associated Press Bethel, Conn., Jan. 10. Charles j Ochs, a young hatter, was arrested to-day, charged with causing eight i fires here within a month which did ! $50,000 damage. According to the ; police, Ochs confessed that he set all the fires while Intoxicated. STEIN MKTS FUNERAL The funeral of W. B. StelnmotJ!, whose body was found on the RockviU© bridge on Thursday morning, was held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late home, in Paxtang. The services which were in charge of the Kev. Har vey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Prps byterian Church, were private. Burial was made in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. WILSON PLAYS IiAST GAME Pass Christian, Miss., Jan. 10.— President Wilson played his last game of golf on the Mississippi course to-day, as to-morrow he will leave for Wash ington. A crowd collected at the links to see the President when he finished his game and along the route going to and from the course men, women and children stood In the road wav ing Hags and cheering. FATE OF 100 NOT KNOWN Koeslln, Germany, Jan. 10.—A high I tide submerged the village of Damke rort, on the borders of Buckow ' adjoining the Baltic Sea, last night and the fate of Its 100 inhabitants is unknown. KANSAS BANK CLOSES Marlon, Kan., Jan. 10.—The Marlon National Bank failed to open to-day and it was announced the institution would be closed pending action by the stockholders. Brown Cowley, cashier and one of the heaviest stockholders, died last week. There was a small run on the bank yesterday. It has a| capital of $125,000 and was estab lished in 1906.- ! * POSTSCRIPT. 12 PAGES. COUNTY BUDGET TO BE CONSIDERED IT MEETING ONIHIY Four Mills Will Be Rate Set It Opinion Generally Held BAILEY COMPLETES REPORT Balance on Hand $142,567.04; Reciepts Total $618,- 1 344.1 l For Year At a special meeting Monday of th* County Commissioner* and CounSl Controller Gough, the first budget or expenses for Dauphin county- will ba considered. Whether or not the mill rate wilt « . ? ~a t 'J? 6 tlmo 1b a question, but it is believed that four mills will b« determined upon. That four mills will oe the rate has been the general im pression. County Treasurer A. H. Bailey to day completed hie annual report of receipts and expenditures for 1913. i? 1 * 1 r t i a „ lßnce on hand January 5 t ' 2 M at tne beginning" of laet yeaj*. Further more this doesn't include nearly $16.- 000 due the county from excess fees of ex-Prothonotary L. B. Worden and Recorder O. G. Wickersham. nor tho county's share of the expenses for the L al i pr eleotlon due from thn w,n run t0 about $7,000 or 18,000. And at that the county mill rate for the previous years was four and a half mills and only four during the past year. Good Housekeeping Once again County Treasurer Bailey developed his good housekeeping pro pensities. He netted $2,040.18 In in terest from dally balanoea during the past year as against $1,483.25 during the previous year. The total receipts for the year were $618,344.11, $575,195.30 of which in cluded the balance of the previous year, the $266,627.60 received In coun ty taxes, State, dog taxes, return and redemptions, and $102,608.69 from the directors of the poor, maintenance for federal prisoners hi the Jail, liquor, hunter and mercantile licenses. The total disbursements of $6lB - 344.11 included $283,472.04 in vouch ers from the county commissioners, $61,343.49 to the directors of the poor prison inspectors, $26,442.59. sehooi and road taxes aud redemptions total ing $371,906.10. The liquor license distributed cost $67,076, mercantile li cense fees paid to the State $29,018.34, and hunters' license fees of $6,615 35* totaled $102,608.69; and $1,267.30 was distributed for dog taxes. For Harrlnburg and vicinity i Fair and colder to-nlaht, with lowest temperature about 2(1 degrees| Sunday fair, continued chid. For Eastern Pennsylvania i Cloudy and much colder to-nlghti prob ably light snow In north portion! Sunday fair, colder In In east portion i moderate west to north west winds. River No material changes will occur In river stages. The area of frosea surface will Increase to-night and Sunday. General Conditions The storm that was central over the l.ske region, Friday morning, has moved rapidly northeastward with Increasing Intensity, and Is now central over Nova Scotia. It has caused light precipitation generally from the Upper Missis sippi Valley eastward through the Lake region to the Atlantic coast. Temperature ■ 8 a. m., 4t| a p. m_ ST. Sum Rises, 7i29 a. m.| sets, siol p. m. Moon i Full moon, Jsnnary 19. River Stagei 3.8 feet above low water mark. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, 3(1. Loweat temperature, SO. Mean temperature, 32. Normal tempera-ture, 3». MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy El wood Shelly and Maude Ma# Warner. Enhaut Mike Isher and Jean Clasnlc, LochieL Rufus William Cassert and Nora Cui* ley, Steelton. Johan Pairlts and Maria Preslcs, clt*. Selling Electricity By Co-operative Advertising The Public Service Corpor ations In the largo cities are find ing; It. Is good business to de velop the co-operative spirit. Acting as a leader It is the gen eral rule for the lighting com pany to get together with the manufacturers of supplies, the dealers, and the contractors, and plan united action. Each helps the other t to get ' business. For instance, when the contractor wires a house he at once makes business for the sell er of electricity and a customer for the seller of appliances. In many cities the electrical in terests have got together on co operative newspaper campaigns. The chief Idea of these Is to spread the desire for eiectrlcltj»— by showing how It can be made to save time or labor or money. As the uses and the oaera of electricity Increase there is more business for all concerned. Be sides evidencing a coinmendfcble spirit, these co-operative electri cal campaigns have been goqd I business getters. I Manufacturers and dealera gen- | erallv might .study them with profit. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York, will be glad to answer any questions about co-operative work with dealers In newspaper advertising campaign*. Vii —— mmmm J