6
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Bitobluked iSjt
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3S. J. STACKPOLE, Prcs't and TreasT.
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Sworm dally average for the month ol
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* 22,210 *
Average for the year 1M5—21,677
Average for the year 1812—51.1T5
Average for the year 1811—18.SH1
Average for the year 1910—17,483
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 21
A PROMISE OF PEACE
INSTEAD of the bludgeon, the hang
ing of big business on a gibbet as
high as Haman and the threat
ened Imprisonment of manufactur
ers who dared shut down their plants,
there Is an entirely different tone in
administration quarters at Washing
ton. Peace hox-ers over the scene of
revolutionary propaganda aud social
istic theory.
There has been a transformation
almost over night and the harassed
business man and the menaced manu
facturer are given the assurance that
the harrow is to be removed from
their backs and industry and the ac
tivities of trade are to be permitted
to expand without tho fear of attack
from all sides.
President Wilson intimates, in lan
guage which can hardly be misunder
stood, that the noisy demagogue who
seemed enthroned at Washington has
had liis little day and that sane men
are to be given a place in the counsels
of the nation. Instead of the ripping
apart of the very fabric of industry
and prosperity there is to be punish
ment only for those guilty of actual
violations of law and no tearing down
of the whole business structure.
Let us hope that the age of reason
has returned and that hysteria has
passed away for good. Trust busting
and the baiting of legitimate industry
In the name of Industrial reform have
given the nation such an attack of
insomnia that months will be required
to restore the contentment and peace
which are necessary to a country's
welfare.
As suggested by the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, the "order of the day
has changed; the puerile stage has
passed; the demagogues have had
their holiday rout and sober men in
all parties representing nearly all ac
tivities and conditions in life will try,
let us hope, to find a remedy for real
evils in an orderly, sane and reason
able attempt to aid the nation, its
business and its people."
It !s reported that the Japanese fore
caster who failed to predict the recent
earthquako committed suicide. We
should like to know what would happen
to the forecaster who would permit a
flareback on coronation day in Tokio.
DK. RAT'NICK'B HI2POKT
DR. RAUNICK, city health officer, i
has given Council plenty to
think about in the annual re
port of his department sub-"
mitted yesterday. Never in the history
of health regulation in Harrisburg has
there been presented such a carefully
prepared or comprehensive document.
It Is replete with suggestions for im
provements, and if all of them are
given consideration Commissioner
Bowman and tho reappointed Health
Board will have ample to occupy
their attention for the remainder of
the year.
Three or four of Dr. Raunick'g sug
gestions are so manifestly in accord
with the needs of the city that they
are deserving of prompt attention. He j
lays stress upon the Importance of!
creating the office of social service!
nurse, whose duties would be the edu
cation of mothers in the care of
babies, to the end that the lives of
many little ones now needlessly sac
rificed may be saved. Beyond ques
tion there is no more important phase
of the great conservation movement
now occupying so extensively the
thought of the public than that per
taining to the preservation of human
life. Tt Is also unquestionably true
that Dr. Rauniek is right when he
says that hundreds of babies die an
nually because of the ignorance of
parents. The Visiting Nurse Associa
tion, the Sunshine Society and other
organizations have done a good'work
along this line in the past, but the
city should not permit a public duty
io be performed by private enterprise,
and Dr. Rauniek is pursuing an ad
vanced policy in advocating the ap
pointment of a nurse whose especial
care shall be the welfare of the babies.
The extension of the duties of the
milk and meat inspector to take in the
general inspection of all foodstuffs is
another move In the right direction,
ami in this respect the recommenda
tions of the health officer that res
taurants, bakeries, ice cream and
other food-making establishments be
WEDNESDAY EVENING
regularly Inspected by Health Board
agents are particularly timely. We
take great pride In the fact that we
have clean streets and health-giving
parks, pure water and good milk. It
is equally. If not more Important, that
we should give careful attention to
the quality and cleanliness of all our
foodstuffs.
The ne#d of a workhouse for the
care of tramps and others who have
been sleeping In the /unsanitary lock
up, the Improvement of conditions In
the high school, the revision of the
building code, closer attention to
pluniblng Inspection from a sanitary
standpoint and the overhauling of the
sanitary hospital are other Important
points in a report far too voluminous
to be discussed except by sections.
"Jim Ham" Lewis' recent L<mdon
speech prompts the belief that he is
still talking through 'em and that they
are still pink.
CT/EARING THE RIVER FRONT
THE suggestion of the Municipal
League that City Council take
some action looking toward the
acquirement of the property
along the River Front throughout that
district known as Hardscrabble Is de
serving of serious consideration.
The plans of the leaguo have not
been announced. Doubtless Its rep
resentatives will have some sugges
tions to make when they meet with
the councllmen next week to go over
the matter. The project is not a new
one. It has been discussed at intervals
for years and from time to time laid
aside as theoretically good but too ex
pensive. Now It is again set before
Council, nnd this time by hard-headed
businessmen who are not in the habit
of recommending undertakings the
financial solution of which they have
not first carefully figured out.
Hardscrabble is practically the only
section of Front street along which
the city does not control Its river
front. With the parking of the entire
river bank, the construction of the
retaining wall and steps, it will bo the
only break in the park strip from one
end of Harrisburg to the other.
It is doubtful if the condemnation
of this piece of property would cost
more than the purchase price to the
owners. Certainly those living on the
east side of the street could not claim
damages, for the Improvement would
double the value of their land, which
at this time is not worth nearly so
much as property along other parts
of Front street, due to the fact that
It has no park frontage and no river
view.
At all events. It is conceded that
this Improvement must be made at
one time or another, and now is un
questionably the time to begin to work
toward the desired end.
THE CI*RFE\V ORDINANCE
THERE can be no objection to the
enactment of the ordinance now
before Council barring children
under fourteen years of age
from places of amusement during
school hours or after 8 o'clock In the
evening when not accompanied by
adults. It is a question if the age
limit might not be wisely extended a
year or two.
We have laws requiring children to
attend school and we should not place
in their way any temptation to remain
away from study. Proprietors of mov
ing picture shows or other such places
who care only for the box office end of
their business will be compelled, un
der the proposed regulations, to bar
those under age from their shows, and
managers who have been inclined in
that direction, but who have been un
able to enforce the rule for the reason
that refusal of admission would merely
have driven children to less carefully
conducted places, will welcome the
new ordinance.
With the West End Improvement
League demanding a subway at Di- j
vlson street as an entrance under the
maze of Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
to Wildwood Park and the Riverside
community urging another subway at
Lewis street, can anybody doubt the
growing- popularity of our great na
tural park?
The Lewisburg Saturday News criti
cises with some force the practice of
wrangling lawyers taking up the time
of the court with Irrelevant and imma
terial offers in the trial of cases and
with objections to one another's moves
in the examination of witnesses.
Any good citizen who has read tho
report of the Board of Health, as
printed in this newspaper last evening,
must have been impressed with the
practical character of the work of this
active body.
Good evening. Mr. Tripp! As the
unanimous choice of the new Chamber
of Commerce for its first president you
must feel that hustle and energy are
appreciated in this community.
We pause in wonderment as to what
the Colonel will sdy when lie learns
that some of his followers in Congress
have approved President Wilson's Trust
message.
Every move for the elimination of
the buildings on the west side of Front
street, between Herr and Calder, means
a step nearer the Inevitable conclusion
of the whole matter.
Those city planning and tree com
missions acting as one would relieve
Council of a lot of bother and give
Harrisbur"- the assurance of a con
tinuing policy of improvement.
More power to the Civic Club in its
move for a curfew ordinance. There
arc too many children on the streets at
night for their own good and the com
munity's good. Lot the bell ring!
Shamokin is engaged in an anti-rum
crusade. The temperance cause is cer
tainly progressing when a coal region
town is able to conduct a "dry" cam
paign.
Harrisburg can well spare the poles
that have so long stood as memorials
of another day.
The consistent follower of the°Goldt-n
Kule must necessarily be fond 'if soll
tahre.
Procrastination, t lie thief of time,
often goes about carefully disguised.
' leveninfr cear
An opinion just rendered to the
State Game Commission by Attorney
General John C. Bell throws some in
teresting light upon the extent of the
rights enjoyed by Pennsylvania on
the Delaware river as far as hunting
and arrests for violation of the game
laws are concerned. A number of
questions involving these rights have
bobbed up In the last few years and
nfter a search the Attorney General
finds that Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey have an agreement which 1s en
tirely different from that between
Pennsylvania and New York. By an
agreement made between Pennsylva
nia and New Jersey In 1783 the arrest
of a criminal Is permitted on any part
of the river between the States with
out limiting Jurisdiction to offenses
committed on the river. Therefore,
a Keystone State game commission
officer can arrest a person on the river
for an offense committed on the Dela
ware "or In the State of Pennsylvania.
By the act of 1789 the States of New
York and Pennsylvania established a
boundary line in the river and there
Is no such agreement as prevails be
tween Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The authority of game officers extends
only to the boundary line between
these two States in the river and not
over the whole river as is the case in
that portion between Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. In the same opinion
the Attorney General says that the
Pennsylvania hunters' license law does
not allow a man to hunt beyond the
boundary line between Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, as there is no agree
ment on hunting rights. The Dela
ware "is and shall continue to be and
remain a common highway, equally
free and open for the use, benefit and
advantage" of the two States, but the
1 chief law officer holds that does not
j Include hunting.
During January criminal court last
week District Attorney Stroup and a
rather defiant woman witness had a
lively little wordy set-to. Tho defend
ant in the case was the alleged fiance
of the woman and alleged to be her
"star boarder." District Attorney
Stroup enlarged upon that.
"He's your sole boarder, isn't he —
your sole lodger?"
The witness bridled: quite evidently
she had a different idea of the spell
ing of the word in mind.
"Indeed he's not," she snapped. "I
don't go in for this soul stuff or affinity
nonsense"
"Pardon me. madam," said Mr.
Stroup, 'T said 'sole'—s-o-l-e. Get
it?"
"Well, time files." remarked Colonel
Lewis E. Beitler, the hustling and eflW
cient executive officer of the Gettys
burg Semicentennial Commission, yes
terday afternoon. "It is just nineteen
years ago since I came to Harrisburg
as the secretary to Daniel H. Hastings,
who was inaugurated as Governor. X
have seen a good many people come
and go and 1 have also seen Harris
burg develop, and I tell you Harris
burg people that you have done a
great deal for your city and preserved
and beautified its beautiful river
front."
Speaker George E. Alter, of Alle
gheny county, who was here yesterday
to make the argument for the railroad
brotherhoods at the- hearing before
tho Public Service Commission, coines
from the Cumberland Valley » couple
of generations back. Mr. Alter's an
cestry Is Swise and German and his
ancestor came to Philadelphia a few
years after Penn. One of his sons
moved into the Cumberland Valley
and the station of Alterton, neav New
villa, attests the name. Mr. Alter's
grandfather moved to Allegheny
county in 1800 with a number of other
people from this section. On his
mother's side he comes from the well
known Land's family of Lancaster,
which has been in this country for a
couple of centuries, so that he is a
Perinsylvanian through and through.
People here who have noticed the !
boom of Judge Robert S. Frazer. of
Pittsburgh, for Supremo Court justice
will recall the days he spent in this 1
city. He served for a number of years
as corporation clerk in the Auditor
General's Department and is remem
bered as a genial and very capable
official.
There should not be any exsuse for
high prices of ice in this city next
summer because the weather has
offered excellent chances for an
abundant harvest. Last winter the
ice cutters had hard work to till their
houses and real thick Ice was hard to
find. This year eighteen-inch Ice has
been reported from a number of rural
districts and farmers with ice houses
have filled up early. Tho valleys near
the city have had some exceedingly
cold weather and the ice barons need !
not have to go far if they have not
cut. .
POI.ES
llj Ming Diniirr.
"Tell me, father, what's that opening
In the sidewalk deep and round?"
'"TIs a sign that poles are leaving,
'Cause the wires are underground."
"Tell me, father, aVe they going to
Take all of the poles away?"
"Well, my child, that is the fond hope
That we hold for some near day.
"But at present, owners tell lis,
That Bome poles they can't discard,
And they have some neat excuses
Which they tear off by the yard."
"Tell me father, then how can they
Span with wires the ocean blue,
For there's no place there for pole
lines—
Can't we do what others do?
"Course 1 know 'twill be heart-rending
To the office-seekin' men
For, when all poles are dismantled
Where will they tack their cards
then?
"Father, dear, if poles are eyesores
All should go, both lean and fat.
For a pole whats'er its purpose
Is a pole for a' of that."
"Hush, my child, these Billy questions-
Ask me something that I know—
' Bout these poles none will be wiser
Till the" see the last one go."
| WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
—D. Edward Long, prominent in
Republican State committee affairs, is
a Franklin county lawyer and has also
been engaged in newspaper work.
—J. I. Andrews, prominent in af
fairs of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company at Pittsburgh, ha«
gone to Florida for an extended trip.
E. S. Bayard, editor of the
Stockman and Farmer at Pittsburgh,
is making a study of the towns of
Pennsylvania and their marketing sys
tem.
—B. F. Fackenthal, the Eatston Iron
manufacturer, is on a trip to Europe.
—Dr. H. A. Jelly, of Allentown,
well known here, lias been elected as
■ president of the Lehigh Valley Den
-1 tal Society.
AN KYKMVG THOUGHT
o Truth is easy, and the light
shines clear
In hearts kept open, honest and
sincere.
1 -—Abraham Coles. i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KICK ON LYBAR6ER
IS HEARD ALREADY
City Democrats Object to Him ac
a Candidate For Legisla
ture Again
ARE FAVORED BY THE BOSSES
Scoutmaster Morris Issues a Call
to Democrats to Be Very
Cautious
Pemocrats prominent in the work
of the Democratic city committee and
in the Democratic clubs are com
mencing to show resentment of the
effort of the bosses to force the nom
ination of Jesse J. Lybarger as one of
the candidates for the House in the
city district this year. They contend
that Lybarger in shop worn, af> he was
a candidate twice and each time went
down with big majorities ugalnst him.
Lybarger is said to be willing to
make another try and will in the
course of a few weeks come this way
again. He is something of a speech
maker and arrangements are being
framed to have him make a "keynote"
speech at one of the clubs.
The Democratic city committee Is
composed of men not very favorable
to the bosses, although they have not
made an issue out of it. If the dis
position to force Lybarger continues
I there may be a breach and the succes
sor to Howard O. Holstein as city
chairman may be an out and out antt-
I boss chairman.
The appointment of Jim Mageo as
the United States marshal in this dis
trict caused a number of Dauphin
Democrats to send
him their congratula-
Magee to tiona; while up In
Take Hold Perry his neighbors
Very Soon gave him quite a tri
bute In the way of
calls and letters. Mr.
Magee will enter upon his office in a
short time as Marshal James M. Yea
ger has everything ready to turn over
to him. It is believed that Magee will
have his headquarters here and will
name a man from this region as a
deputy. Mr. Magee is a son of a for
mer congressman, the last congress
man Perry county had and once held
a position himself In the internal reve
nue office in Lancaster under Ray
mond E. Shearer who was collector
under Cleveland. Magee's selection is
taken to mean that Democrats around
here must not get too insistent in de
mands for jobs.
Democratic State machine bosses are
wondering what will bo the effect of
a letter which State Chairman Koland
S. Morris best known
as the scoutmaster has
sent out through the Morris is
State in the form of a Playing
Jackson day address. the Game
I Morris made a speech
|at a recent Jackson
| dinner in which he pointed to his own
■ select band of factionlsts as the salt
of the Democracy. The excuse for
| the issuance of the address is Jackson,
I but the tenor of it is that Democrats
should not sign the nominating peti
tions of any candidates except tried
| and true Democrats, tried and true
being men aligned with thb reorgani
zation gangsters. Morris is said to be
much disturbed over the prospect that
the anti-gangsters will force a meet
ing of the Democratic State commit
tee after the election of State commit
teemen in May and throw him out.
This address is taken to be a call for
his friends to line up. It will likely
have the effect of solidifying the
enemies of the gang which is behind
Morris.
Speaker George A. Alter, who is
being prominently mentioned as a
!
The New
Express Rates
Effective February 1,1914
In conformity with the order of the
Interstate Commerce C6mmission
l
The following table is illustrative of
some of the differences between the
new and old rates
i
_________ . . j _
Between 6 lbs. 10 lbs. 20 lbs.
Harrtaburg, I .
Pa., Express Insured Express Insured ; Express Insured I
snd the | [• ,
following | New I Old j Now I Old New Old
points: 1 Bales j Bates j Bates Rates j Bates Rates
New Torts, N. Y.! .24 .40 .21 .50 .39 .80
Chicago. 111....! .30 .90 : .19 .78 .59 91.00
Bt. Louis, M 0... .31 j .96 .42 .90 .98 1.10
Dstiver, t01...J .49 ! .90 .72 $1.28 »1.2» 2.00
Butte. Mont.... .57 ! .90 ! .98 1.40 1.70 2.60
Dallas. Tex .49 | .76 | .99 1.16 1.12 1.96
San Francisco.. .70 ! .90 i 11.19 1.60 2.19 2.96
j 1 I
Food Products Carried at Still
Lower Rates
i
Express Service Means
Highest Class of Transportation
Free Insurance up to SSO
A Receipt for Each Shipment
Responsibility-Safety-Efficiency
Telephone or Writ* to Your Nearest Kxpres# Office. I
' I
candldato for the Republican nomina
tion for governor, re
fused to talk politics
Alter is while here yesterday
Silent on or to Indicate what he
Any Booiu might or might not do.
"I'm here simply to
appeal before the Pub
lic Service Commission in behalf of
some railroad friends of mine, the
Brotherhood men, who are seeking to
have a ruling on the question of passes
for their wives and families." said he.
"Just now I am watching the parade,
so to speak." The speaker would not
talk about any candidates for gover
nor or anything else. While here he
met a number of members of the last
House who gave him their best wishes.
I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS \
—Scoutmaster Morris' call to Dem
ocrats sounds like a call of the faith
ful to polish up their muskets.
—Anyhow Congressman Dershem
will be able to sleep better now that
Magee Is taken care of.
—The word of the hour among
Democrats Is "See Kirkendall."
—Dr. H A. Hutchinson of Pitts
burgh, may be a candidate for con
gress-at-largo on the Bull Moose
ticket,
Congressman-at-large Art Rupley is
said to be preparing an address to the
voters. Some one called "Help" when
he made his address at the 1 recent
Bull Moose conference.
—Local Democrats are being felt
out as to how they stand on Berry.
Some will not stand.
RIGHTS OF ALIEN S
[Philadelphia Bulletin.]
There is more than local interest in
the opinion of the Supreme Court,
Chief Justice White dissenting, sus
taining the Pennsylvania statute
barring aliens from the privilege of
licensed hunting within the State and
prohibiting their possession of shotgun
or rifle. The court confines itself to
the case in hand and declares that the
prohibition is within the rights of the
State in the protection of public safety
and. therefore, is not contrary to any
treaty pledge. Nevertheless, it is likely
to furnish a precedent for further dis
criminatory legislation affecting alien
residents of other States, where, no
doubt, the requirements of public
safety may be stretched to justify the
restraint or prohibition, safety being
as violable through immorality, un
sanitary habits, or under-competitlon
In industrialism, as through the reck
less handling of shotguns and rifles.
Pennsylvania Is not alone In its limi
tations of the rights of aliens, and tho
prohibition against alien property
holding which lias made California a
target for criticism in its agitation
against the Japanese is not wholly
peculiar to that State. California has
claimed that she was within the letter
of tho law in the legislation enacted
and there has been a doubt as to
whether the Supremo Court would
rule to the contrary should the issue
be brought before it. The real offense
of Governor Johnson and his legis
lature was in disregarding the national
interest, for which all States have a
joint responsibility, and in rushing
forward with a program of legislation
which operated as an interference
with and an obstruction to national
treaty making.
NEWS DISPATCHES
OF THE CIVIL WAR
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 21, 1864.]
Trowbridge I'rlwoner
Boston, Jan. 20. N. C. Trowbridge,
recentlv of New York, whose correspon
dence with the rebel Lamar was lately
published, is now a prisoner in Port
Warren.
I,ee Reinforce* I.ongnt rrr-i
New York, Jan. 21. The Herald
publishes a dispatch from tho Army of
the Potomac, saying that a gentleman
who left Richmond on the 16th, reports
that one of two divisions of Bee's army
had gone to reinforce Longstreet, who
is aid to be advancing on Knoxville.
True; Pity 'TIs, 'Tls True
[From the Ohio State Journal.]
We have our moments of depression
over the general financial situation
when it seems as if the deposits-sub
ject-to-check item in the bank state
ments would foot up practically the
same If all the editors in the country
suddenly decided that banks were un
safe and his their undivided surpluses
In the stove.
JANUARY 21, 1914.
cKro^KAXitS ! !
I'nunillr Prol«n|fd Aftrrma-th
[From lli<! Baltimore Sun.]
That Carabao dinner la lasting longer i ,
than any festivity of the kind ever i
heard of before. I i
Mystery of Hlbuloalty
[From the Atolilson Globe.]
why does a drunken man first shake '
hands, swear eternal friendship and I
shed tears, and then knock oft some- I
one's block?
Practically Honest i
[From the Kansas City Star.] !
Fi Morse, having failed to
Justify his pardon from the penlten- !
tlary 15y dying In accordance with the
schedule of the prison physicians, haß i
now determined to Justify It by prov
ing himself almost an Innocent man.
BEAUX-ARTS IN KANSAS
[ From the Wellington News.]
.The artlstices of the window dressers
'J .. . . clty HH e beginning to come into
full bloom. Three windows to-day were
especially fine, some of the work be
ing more than an effort at advertising,
more like the work of geniuses. As a
rule no city of Its size has more nicely
dressed windows than Wellington.
A UTTLE NONSENSE |
Lawyer—l think I can get you a dl- !
vorce, madam, for cruel and inhuman j
treatment—but do you think your hus- !
band will fight the suit?
Woman-- Fight! Why, the little
shrimp dasn t even come Into a room
where I am!— Truth Seeker.
"So you are opposed to grand opera
tit popular prices?"
"Yes; next they'll be having terrapin
at popular prices and orchids at bar
gain rates. And then what interest
wIU a rich man have In life?"— Kansas
City Journal.
The Variety I
Is Just as Wide
The Assortment |
Is Just as Good
as two weeks ago. The actual nurrf ?
ber of Suitb and Overcoats has been %
greatly reduced, but in all other re- J
spects the opportunities are just as |
1 great now as on the opening day of
this Live Store's
JANUARY
DUCTION j
No Store with less than our remark- I
able buying and more remarkable sell- |
ing power due to an enormous steady £
patronage, could attempt the values |
| we are offering, no store with less a £
reputation for reliability could expect
ordinary belief in the savings adver
tised.
sls Suits and O£? A 1
Overcoats, . ylutOU |
S2O Suits and /* fA I
Overcoats, . yIO»DU |
$25 Suits and d*ol C A I
and Overcoats I«DU I
S3O Suits and Oi CA I
Overcoats,. yw mDU I
304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. I
' i|
I ■■
I IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
1 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 1864.]
Would Keep Inn
Notice Is hereby given that .Clement
Schlmle has filed his petition to Court
of Quarter Sessions of DauplUn Coun
ty, for license to keep an Inn or Tav
ern. In the Sixth Ward, Harrlaburg,
and that the same will bo preaanted to
said Court on the Sd day of Fabruray,
3564. ~?
Hear Wilson
We would advise all who wish to
spend this evening profitably not I>>
fall to hear Professor W. C. Wilson In
the Presbyterian Church, Market
Square, this evening, at 1 o'clock.
Ton oan under
stand life insur
ance end greatly
Increase your in
come by very lit -
tlo exertion. Ad
dress, for full in
formation, the
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
103 N. Seeond St.
Isaao Miller, \ I.oca!
F. O. Donaldson, ) Agents.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS!
SIDES & SIDES
V— *