Strike of Delaware and Hudson Employes Completely Ties Up System
Steto Library rim 7
Herrisburg Pa
HARRISBURG WSmSm TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII — No. 16
LAW ENFORCEMENT
ALL THAT'S NEEDED
TO ROOT OUT VICE
Pennsylvania Has the Strictest Sort
of Legislation Against
AH Brothels
NEW ACTS NOT MUCH NEEDED
Public Should Demand That Ex
ecutives Perform Their Duty,
Says Lecturer
That undue emphasis is being
placed on the passage of reform laws
In this country while the enforce
ment of the laws In existence is loose
wu a fact very forcibly brought out
by the Rev. Henry N. Pringle. assist
ant superintendent of the Interna
tional Reform Bureau of Washington,
In his talk at Curtin Heights 'Meth
odist Episcopal Church iast night.
He calls on the reformers of the
country not to strive so much after
new laws as to arouse the people of
the country to obey and require the
enforcement of the good laws now on
the statute books. Mr. Pringle said,
in part:
"My experience in hundreds of
criminal prosecutions before scores of
courts in about ten States," he said,
"is that the enactment of law Is not
one-quarter so important as the ad
ministration of law. The. amplitude of
the law and the completeness of the
evidence are ineffectual if tho prose
cutor and judge are hostile or in
different to the spirit of the statutes.
Reform Terrors Rare
"There are possibly 1,000 men In
the United States who are employed
by State and national organisations
devoted chiefly to the abatement of
commercialized vice. These reform
ers are usually intensely interested in
the enactment of laws on moral Issues,
but few are devoting much time and
money to the work of arousing citi
r.ens and enlisting officials in the ad
ministration of existing laws. Reform
leaders are rare who have personally
become a terror to evil-doers, like
Authony Comstoek, of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice; J.
Frank Chase, of the N'ew Eng.and
Watch and Ward Society; Edward H.
Emery, of the Christian Chic League
of Maine; A. S. Farwell, of the Hyde
Park Protective Association of Chi
cago, and Owen O. Wiard, of Cleve
land.
"From recent observations," the
speaker continued, "I api able to cite
some, typical instances of the bad re
sults of this popular tendency to fly
for help to the legislature Instead of
to the city hall. Pennsylvania has a
strict and adequate law against broth
els. but hundreds of them are con
ducted openly In York, Sunbury, Ix>ck
Haven, Williamsport, McKeesport,
Scranton and Pittsburgh. The New
York law prohibits the opening of sa- ]
loons on Sunday, but in so small a city
a* Niagara Kails I saw from the side-!
walk, on my way to church, drinks
served in a saloon, and the municipal
judge stated that he believes that 175:
of the 200 saloons are open Sundays.!
An unlnvoked law is as impotant as
any other unused instrument.
Should Enforce I<awi
"Ambassador James Bryce in his
"American Commonwealth" called at
tention to the civic phenomenon of
popular lawlessness under a popular
government—that is. laws most vlo
[Continued on Page 7]
Three Hundred Refugees
Buried by Fall of Cliff
By Associated Press
Kagoshlma, Japan, Jan. 19.—Three
hundred refugees from Sakura were
burled under a falling cliff in a neigh
boring village to-day. One hundred
bodies has been recovered.
This new disaster is a result of the
volcanic eruptions and earthquakes
which for a week have devastated the
island of Sakura and made a wreck
<»f this city. The eruptions and earth
quakes continue but with activity
much subdued.
Late News Bulletins
MAY ACT ON CURFEW RECOMMENDATION
Recommendation that the city council pass a curfew law may lie
made to the Civic Club at its meeting this afternoon by the Municipal
Department of the club. For some weeks, a special committee ha*
been working out a plan which will probably be made to the club.
At 8.30 o'clock this afternoon, flails Solbrls*. John Tohmas and
Edward Smith, the three men accused of murder were arranged before
President Judge Kunklc aiul this cares were formerly continued
until tlic March session.
Washington, Jan 19.—Mothers' pensions were proposed to-day in
a bill introduced by Representative Gorman, of Illinois. All widowed
mothers, liaving one or more chlltlrcn under 18 years and made tie
pendent by death or disability would be placed upo nthe roll for $lO
to sls a month.
Washington. Jan. 19.—Senator Xorris introduced a bill to-day for
a bureau In the Department of Agriculture to lend money on farm land
at 4 per cent, for a period of five years, to be repaid at the rate of
one-fifth each year. Money would be loaned for the purchase of land
to pay debts or for farm buildings.
Kagosliima, Japan, Jan. 19.—Fresh eruptions of the volcano of
Sakura-Jiuia, which recently caused such widespread devastation, oc
curred to-day. They were accompanied by earthquakes and violent
subterranean noises. The governor of Hokkaido to-day estimates that
about 300.000 people on the island of Klustdu will need relief and
that about 53,500,000 will l»e required.
Pottstown, Pa., Jan. 19.—The 300 puddlers of the Glasgow Iron
Company refused to return to wf.rk this morning on t.lie company's
proposition that they work for SI less per ton. They were assured "of
a good run or work if they returned but none showed up this morn
ing. The pndtllers had bebn receiving $5 per toil and if they relumed
to work would still lie able to carr aliout $1.25 a day.
London, Jan 19.—"The kins lias got to sec us er we shall know
the reason why," Mrs. Dacre-Eox told the militant suffragette* in Lon
don this evening. It was at a meeting called to reopen the campaign
for equal suffrage after the recent lull, and the women showed plenty
of fighting spirit.
Hankow. China, Jan. 19.—Dr Lilicgaard, a misslouarv of the
Amerleao Lutheran mission, was wounded in one arm on January 16
In the course of fighting at Kwang-Chow. in the province of Honan
An army of bandits under the "White Wolf," who has l>een devastat
ing the district, on that date, captured and looted Kwang-Chow.
Welleeley, Mass., Jan. .9.—An anonymous gift of SIOO,OOO to
Wellesley College was announced to-day.
New York. .lan. 19.—The market closed easy. Profit taking sales
were numerous In the final hour and prices went off in all directions.
Renewed selling of Reading commenced after It had worked liack to
Its high figures and there was also.i lilieral supply of Union Pacific.
JACOB H. ECKERT
PLEADS GUILTY OF
ALLCHAR9ESTODAY
Sentence at Once Imposed; Fines
Aggregate $650; No
Jail Term
JUROR MYSTERY EXPLAINED
Talesman Just Quit Work For the
Day and Went Home For
the Week-end
\C 3 o'clock this afternoon
counsel for Jacob H. Kckcrt an
nounced to the court that Mr.
Eckert wished to enter a plea or
guilty for all cluirges against
him. Sentence of tines aggregat
ing SB">0 was at once imposed. On
the disorderly house count the
lino was *300; on tlio selling of
liquor to intoxicated persons,
SI50: on the two counts of selling
liquor to minors, the hues were
SIOO each. The court announced
that a jail sentence was not 1m-
Viosed In \ lew of the fact that
license had some time
been revoked.
The mystery of the missing elev
enth juror in the Jacob H. Eckert
hotel cafe was fully explained at the
resumption of the trial this morning.
The juror had quit work for the day
and had gone home for the week-end.
William H. Howard, a Mifflin town
ship farmer, is No. 11; he turned up
bright and early this morning, a bit
astonished, perhaps, at his uncon
scious leap into the limelight. He
told President Judge Kunkel all about
it. Here it Ift;
The trial of Eckert, former pro
prietor of the Hotel Essex, whose
license has been revoked and who is
now answering for selling liquor to
mtnors. intoxicated persons and keep
ing a disorderly house, was ready to
be resumed when the absence of
No. 11 juror was discovered.
The trial waited while County De
tective Walters went out to find him.
All he could learn was that Mr. How
ard had paid his hotel bill, turned in
his key and left, presumably for the
Courthouse. And because the defense
didn't care to go on with but eleven
jurors the trial wa,i continued until
this morning at 10 o'clock. The trial
will probably hardly go to the jury
before to-morrow afternoon. ,
Wanted Saturday Half-Holiday
Before the case was resumed Mr.
Howard, in answer to the court's
query as to his absence, stated that
he had understood from District At
torney Stroup that he us well as the
other jurors were excused until to-day.
[Continued on Page 7]
Declares He Is Owner
of 300,000,000 Acres
in Susquehanna Valley
Declaring that he Is sole owner to
500,000,000 acres of land in the Susque
hanna Valley, and has enough money
in the Dauphin Deposit Bank to buy
Harrisburg; Frank Quandt, a German,
hailing from Vermont, applied to Col
onel Hutchison this morning for assist
ance in locating Edwin K. Morris, of
Mifflintown. Morris he said was the
only person who could leagally sign a
check that would enable him to get his
money.
Quandt was given lodging at the po
lice station.
Hen's Egg Accepted
in Lieu of Nickel
Tarrytown, N. Y„ Jan. 19.—West
Wood, carrying a basket containing a
white leghorn hen, boarded a trolley
car coming from White Plains to
Tarrytown to-day and was dismayed
to find that he had left home without
money to pay his fare.
Just then the hen cackled and
'West, raising the cover of the basket,
discovered a newly-laid egg. The con
| ductor agreed to accept the egg in
l lieu of fare, saying: "Fresh eggs are
I scarcer than nickels."'
HARRISBURG. PA., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1914.
HARRISBURG IDEA OF
RIVER FRONT PARK
ADOPTED IN TRENTON
Plans For Development in New
Jersey City Very Much
Like Those Here
WIDE BOULEVARD AND WALL
Walk, Trees and Shrubbery Very
Similar to Front Street
Improvements
Trenton plans for the improvement
of its river front In very much the
same manner as Harrisburg in beauti
fying its water front park strip are
set forth in an illustrated article writ
ten by Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly
for the Public Ledger of yesterday.
The Harrlsburt; idea prevails so ex
tensively in the plans of the Trenton
city project that it Is difficult to be
lieve that they were not in soms meas
ure adapted from the river wall and
parking specifications over which the
local Improvements are being made.
At all events, the Trenton project in
dicates that Harrisburg In transform
ing its river front from an ash dump
into a beautiful park strip for the use
of its people has taken a step that
r Continued on Page 9]
IVIRSiLMER FRITCHEY
NAMED IN DIVORCE
CASE AT HACKENSACK
Harrisburg Woman Figures in Suit
Brought by Wife of C. J.
Van Buskirk
Special to The Telegraph
Hackensack. N. J.. Jan. 19.—After
causing the arrest last night of Charles
J. Van Buskirk. a wealthy young
stock broker of Hat-kensack, his wife,
Mrs. Florence Van Buskirk, had him
served with divorce papers to-day.
naming Mrs. Bertha Frltchey, wife of
Elmer E. Frltchey, highway commis
sioner of Harrisburg, Pa., as corespon
dent. Justice James Bratt, of Hacken
sack, fixed bail at ?500, which the de
fendant furnished.
The principals in the divorce suit
are well known in Hackensack. Each
us well-to-do. Van Buskirk owns
several fine houses, In Hackensack
among them being the one at 71 Berry
street, occupied by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Sara A. Hoffman, a wealthy
widow, with whom Mrs. Van Buskirk
is now living.
The Van Busklrks were married
eleven years ago. A year ago the
I young broker was Introduced to Mrs.
! Fritehey, who was visiting friends in
| Hackensack. Mrs. Van Buskirk in
j vited her to visit her home. The first
visit lasted nine weeks, and Mrs. Van
Buskirk said that her husband's at
tentions to their guest at that time
aroused her suspicions.
In December Mrs. Fritehey was
again a guest at the Van Buskirk
home. A trap was set and while the
I Van Buskirks and Mrs. Fritehey were
out autolng on the night of December
5 Mrs. Hoffman, Constable Trainor
fContinued oil Page 10]
STORES CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa.. Jan. 19.—For
the first time, probably, In the history
of Mechanlcsburg the Sunday law
closing the cigar stores was enforced
and no business was done by the to
bacco men Sunday. Notices were sent
to all the above stores to close on
Sunday. This change has occurred
since the advent of the new burgess,
H. A. Mishler, and the policemen say
that there is already an improvement
in the order of the town.
I FUNERAL OF REV. W. A. TROSTLE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 19. —To-
! morrow morning the funeral of the
Rev. W. A. Trostle, who died in Pal
myra. N. J., will he held at the home
of his sister. Mrs. M. H. Pfleager,
Roxbury, about one mile west of Me
■ chanicsburg, to-morrow morning at 10
I o'clock. The Rev. Thomas E. Shearer, |
I pastor of Trlndle Spring Lutheran .
i Church, and the Rev. Dr. H. N. Feg- i
I ley, pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran
| Church, will conduct the service.
BRYAN TO OPEN CONFERENCE
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 19. Secretary
Bryan has promised to open with an
address an extensive Bible confer
ence to begin here February 1 and
| continue foe seven ifays. Other dis
tinguished speakers will be the Revs.
Dr. Campbell Morgen, of London; 1 .
I Dr. Henry Jowett. of New York; andl
I Dr. William Souper. of London.
I'I'GILIST EXONERATED
By Associated Press
Santa Rosa, Cal., Jan. 19.—A coro-1
ner's jury last night exonerated
Charles Kirby, a middleweight pugl-'
list,- of responsibility (or the death,!
Saturday, of Philip Sehindler, who was!
fatally injured in the sixteenth round
of a boxing contests here Friday night.
TO DISCOURAGE SUICIDE
By Associated Press
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 19. —Organ-
ized in the form of a bureau, a num
ber of social workers have banded to
gether to discourage suicide in Cleve
'ond. Working secretly through this
bureau, members will attempt to In-1
duce those determined to "end It all"!
1 to come to them for counsel. J
TRENTON PATTERNS AFTER HARRISBURG'S RIVER FRONT IMPROVEMENTS
Trenton, X. J., plans to treat Its river front very much as that of Harrlsburg is being improved. The ac
companying sketch shows how closely the Harrlsburg model Is being followed at Trenton. The foresightednesß
of those who have been back of thelocal developments along the river strip is Illustrated by the fact that cities
everywhere are awakening to the desirability of beautifying their water fronts in much the same fashion.
Bishop Darlington Says Dance
Craze Is Eetter Than Whist
Declares the Modern Steps Are No Worse Than the Old
Ones; Predicts Return to Minuet
In reply to an Inquiry as to Ills
opinion of the new dances, James
Henry Darlington, Episcopal Bishop
of Harrisburg, the Protestant Epis
copal Church, has stated that he
thinks th» modern steps are no worse
than the old ones which preceded
them.
The bishop states further that he
believes the tendency of the new
danoPK l* toward the mjnuet of. our
forebears.
Blshpp Darlington's opinion in full
Is as follows.
"My own opinion, so far as I have
been able to observe, is that the new
dances are no worse than the old
dances which preceded them. In fact,
Find Girls Believed
to Have Been Lured
Away by White Slavers
MISS SARA COBLE
While the police of Harrisburg, Steel
ton and Carlisle were seeking high and
low for Alma Shearer, 16 years of age,
of Steelton, and Sara Coble, 16 years
of age. of lyemoyne, the two pretty run
aways were spied in Carlisle by J.»H.
Troup, of the Troup Piano House, tills
city, and brought to Harrisburg.
The girls disappeared Thursday even
ing, and so far as any troce of their
whereabouts was concerned, the earth
might have swallowed them. The sud
den disappearance of the girls started
a report that they had fallen into the
hands of white slave "traffickers." Mrs.
Cobii' put in many a frantic hour.
The Shearer girl's parents are dead
and she makes her home with the fam
ily of W. L. Messlnger, Steelton. The
two girls are chums and spent Thurs
dav evening together. The last Mrs.
Coble saw of her daugnter, in fact, was
when she boarded a car to go to Steel
ton. The two girls later Thursday
evening left the Messinger home for
Harrisburg, the Shearer girl explaining
that they were going to a party.
Mr. Troup brought the two girls to
this citv on the train arriving from
Carlisle'at 2.4.1 this afternoon. The
girls said when asked why they left
th"ir homes for Carlisle without tell
ing their parents:
Oh, we Just wanted to sec the town,
that's all."
RIVERSIDE FOLK TO MEET
Residents of Riverside will gather
In the Methodist Church at 7.4 C
o'clock to-morrow night for the
monthly town meeting. At the meet
ing further action will be taken on the
ptoblems facing the community, such
as street lighting, paving, auto speed
ing and bitter postal service.
I think the tendency Is more and
more towards stately walking dances
and will eventually bring back the
old-time minuet, to which there could
be no possible objection.
"The present craze for dancing
which has driven out so completely
the former craze for bridge whist, is
a great improvement. Gambling and
drinking could be combined with
bridge whist, bat they cannot well
bo with dancing, Evil disposed per
sons will make evil of anything, but
the tendency of dancing in proper
placeß and under proper chaperonage,
I think, beneficial and proper.
HENRY DARLIT• 3TON,
"Episcopal Bishop of Harrlsburg,
"Harrisburg, Pa."
John W. Dougherty Is
Offered Big Job by
Penna. Steel Company
Rumor that John W. Dougherty,
formerly general superintendent of the
Steelton plant of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, had been asked to
accept the position of general man
ager of the Sparrows Point plant of
the firm was confirmed this morning
by friends in this city.
It was said, however, that Air.
Dougherty had signed a contract to
remain w' th the Crucible Steel Com
pany in Midland for two years longer.
Mr. Dougherty went to Midland about
two years ago.
Automobiles and Women's
Clubs Cause of Slim
Attendance in Churches
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 19.—The
automobile Is chiefly responsible for
the present-day slim church aggre
gations, according to the Rev. Dr. C.
Erns Smith, rector of fashionable
St. Thomas' Episcopal Church here.
In a sermon last night he refuted tho
theory that women's clubs are the
cause of the decline in church attend
ance. "Much of the IWame," he de
clared, "can be laid at the door of the
ministers themselves. They do not
work hard enough."
Steamship Agents Do Not
Believe Oceano Is Lost
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 19.—Simpson, Spen
cer and Young, local agents for the
steamship Oceano, thirty-three days
out from Lisban and nearly fifteen
days overdue here, said to-day that
thf-y felt no alarm because of her non
arrival. She has no passengers and
only a small cargo. The crew num
bers between thirty-five and forty. It
was explained that the Oceano was
no fast boat and that she had prob
ably been delayed by bad weather.
JANUARY BEST MONTH IN
WHICH TO TRAIN BOYS
By Associated Press
Hoston, Jan. 19.—Frank E. Lak'ey,
of the Commercial Department of the
English high school, has been investi
gating the hour of the day, the month
of the year, and the year of their youth
when boys and girls are at their best
—or worst—mentally and physicallv.
He says that parents should make
their appeals to boys at 1.0 o'clock in
the morning any day In January or
early in February and when the youth
has reached the age of Hi. The net
results in mental and physical im
provement will he greater than at any
other time chosen, he says.
TEMDeHLOIN CI, OS ED
Everything was closed tight, Satur
day ntglit, in the tenderloin. It was the
most unlet city in years. Everv one of
the houses of ill-repute named by Colo
nel Hutchison lir hi* report 'to the
Court was closed down and no signs of
life could be seen. Many of the wo
iinen have left the city.
NEW LICENSE TkX
OUNCE MAY BE
OFFERED IOMORKOW
Superintendent Gorgas Busy on
Preparation of Council
manic Measure
An ordinance regulating tlie levying
anil collection of city license foes and
providing for a collector will likely be
offered In "CUV 06ini(')i to-morrow aft
ernoon by Commissioner W. U Gor
gas, superintendent of finance.
Under the old system of government
these fees were collected by the City
Clerk, who appointed some official for
the work. The fees usually totaled
five or six hundred dollars.
Under the Clark act, however, the
issue of all licenses and the collection
of fees is under the jurisdiction of the
city superintendent of finance, and in
order to have the measure on the
statute books as early as possible Mr.
Gorgas is having the ordinance pre
pared.
Instead of a salary, a system of fees
will likely be fixed as compensation.
The probable collector hasn't been an
[Contlnued on Pajfe 10]
Militia Incomplete
and Unbalanced, Says
Brig. General Mills
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Jan. 19.—Con
ditions in the organized militia of the
coi\ntry are. on the whole, far from
satisfactory in organization, in strength
and in training, according to Brigadier-
General A. L. Mills, chief of the
division of militia affairs of the War
Department, in his annual report to
day. In his opinion, the militia's or
ganization is top-heavy, incomplete
and unbalanced; Its strength is much
below the important items necessary
for field service, and In training Is on
the average far below the standard
required for efficiency In time of need.
General Mills declares, however, that
despite a decrease in numerical
strength in the militia, the past year
was one of considerable progress and
Improvement.
General Mills believes that this im
provement may bo made more certain
by enactment of a militia pay law. lie
strongly urges federal and State co--
operation on the ground that the or
ganized militia's welfare can be fos
tered only in that way.
Some of the States are severely criti
cised for failure to take proper care of
the government property so that about
a million dollars worth was dropped
or carried on a suspended account.
The strength of the militia at the
end of the fiscal year was 9,130 offi
cers and 111,672 enlisted men, a net
decrease of 12 officers and 1,033 en
listed men compared with the preced
ing year.
Collings Will Retire
From Seat in Parliament
By Associated Press
London, Jan. 19. The Rt. Hon.
Jesse Collings, who from the laborer's
cottage of his father In Devonshire
rose- to be a member of the king's
privy council, has decided to follow
into retirement his leader, Joseph
Chamberlain, who a few days ago an
nounced that he was about to give up
political life.
Mr. Collings. who is 83 years old,
said to-day that he would not. at th*-.
next election renew his candidacy for
the Bordesley division of Birmingham.
He has represented this constituency
in parliament since ISBfi.
The aged statesman has always beer)
greatly Interested in popular educa
tion.
Alderman Rodgers Will
Resign Office, Report
•
Alfred P. Rodgers, new alderman
of the Tenth Ward, It was announced
this morning, will likely resign his
office because of ill health.
Mr. Rodgers Is now in a Philadel
phia hospital, suffering from ptomaine
poisoning. lid has been unable to
take his oath of otflce.
10 PAGES. * POSTSCRIPT.
STRIKE OF D. Hi H.
EMPLOYES TIES IIP
II COMPLETELY
Approximately 5,000 Men Walk
Out Quietly to Await Re
sult of Conference
TWO MEN CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Only Their Reinstatement Will
Bring About Settlement,
Declares Leader
By Associated rress
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Approxi
mately 6,000 men employed by the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Com
pany walked out quietly at 5.45 a. m.
to-day. The strike order was Issued
last night to every union engineer,
fireman, conductor, trainman, and
telegrapher at work along the line
from Rouses Point, N. T., to Wllkos-
Fiarre, Pa.
Crews brought their trains to ter
minal points, took their engines to
roundhouses and went to their homes
to await the result of a conference be
tween union lea'ders and officials of
the company.
The conferees were still in confer
ence at 8 o'clock. The mediation of
both nation and state lias been re
quested by the company. C. W. Man
ger, of (he federal board of mediation
and conciliation, telegraphed to Mar
tin C. Carey, in charge of the strike,
but Carey replied: "The die is cast.
Only the concessions we ask will bring
about a settlement."
The men demand the reinstatement
of two men who were discharged for
alleged disobedience.
No Agreement I touched
A conference this morning between
union leaders and Superintendent J.
A. McGrew resulted in no agreement.
Neither side would state what had
rContinued on Page 7]
Jersey to Be Without
Governor For 12 Hours
By Associated Press
Trentqn, N. J., Jan. 19. At 12
o'clock to-night. New Jersey will l.e
gin its once-iu-three-years custom of
getting along without a
either elective or any other kind—for
about twelve hours.
The old constitution is the cause
of the dilemma in which the State
finds itself. It provides that the term
of the governor shall end at midnight
on the Monday preceding the Tuesday
when the governor Is inaugurated.
The inauguration is never held until
noon on Tuesday, so that the State
is without a head during the interval.
James F. Fielder, Democrat, will
become governor at noon to-morrow.
Schmidt's Second Trial
Is Opened in New York
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 19.—The second
trial of Hans Schmidt for the murder
of Anna Aumuller began to-day be
fore Justice Davis In the Supreme
Court. As in the first, trial, which
ended with a disagreement on De
cember 29, insanity will be Schmidt's
defense.
For llarrlshurg and vieinltyl Un
settled weather, probably rain to
night and Tuesday; warmer!
lowest temperature to-night
abont ar. degree*.
For Eastern reunsylvnniat linset
tled amd warmer to-night and
Tuesdayi probably rain In sotrth
and rain or mow In north por
tion; moderate aouth wind*.
River
Mo Important changes are likely to
occur in river condition*. The tee
will Mottcn under the Influence of
milder temperature.
General Conditions
It I* 4 to 32 degree* colder than on
Saturday morning along the At
lantic ncahoard, while in 'the
Central Valley*, the l.ake region
and the Plains States there ha*
been a general rlne of 2 to 20 de
gree* In temperature.
Temperature! H a. m., 2»lt 2 p. m,, 88.
Sun Itlne*, 7:2K a. m.| set*. Bill
p. m.
Mooni New moon, January 2H.
Klver Stagei 2.1 teet above low
water mark.
Yesterday'* Weather
Highest temperature, 21>.
I.owevt temperature, 22.
Mean temperature, 2fl.
Normal temperature, 28.
MARRIAGE: LICENSE
Samuel Lester Holsteln and Maggie
Jane Daly, city.
\
The Red Flag
of Failure
When you do not advertise
your business you are Inviting
the Sheriff to come and do it for
you.
His red flag and bell form the
final advertisement.
It Is poor policy to save your
advertising for your business
obituary.
Just run your eye over the ad
vertisements In today's Tele
graph.
You will notice that the names
attached to them are the namef
of men who enioy sound financial
ratings. Certainly they are
namos of those on whom the
bankers look as good moral
risks.
They are mighty good company
to be with and a man Is often
Judged by the company he keeps.
It Is better to march behind the
band of progress than to halt un
der the red flag of fallur*.