AMERICAN AUTOS POPULAR II X FOREIGN COUNTRIES By Associated Press AVashlngton, I>. 0., Jan. 23.—The Browing popularity of American auto mobiles In foreign countries is evi denced by the fact that exports of motor cars are twenty times as much now as a decade ago. In a statement to-day the Department of Commerce announces that the value of automo biles »and parts thereof for the past year approximate $40,000,000 com pared with only $2,000,000 a decade for a clear complexion PIMPLES and blackheads dis appear, unsightly complex ions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, heal ing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments" fail. All drugfriits sell Resinol Soap and Re*- inol Ointment. For trial sizeof each.writ* to Dept. 17-S, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Business--Bringing Bargains For Shrewd Saturday Shoppers If low prices on seasonable merchandise will influence trade, this store will be a busy place from opening to closing hours to-morrow. Scan this list of items carefully. It's brimfull of wanted articles at prices that bow to no competition. Come here tomorrow and profit Men's fleeced ribbed undershirts Women's new tailored suits, cor am, drawers an sizes. 25c rect style, coats and skirts, black, ta '. l navy and brown, strictly all wool, 6 to" To 'Vearl'." always' jV? 0 „ ne ~ ski !" ts c " l _ each' dU - ....... $1.98 bargain day^'. Saturday only," morning sales 9to °" e .-P iep ,f , w ° ol fosses. 11 a. m„ $3.00 value fine all silk h " ioA "&1 79 messaline, Kelly green d>l 1 Q • °* u ® petticoats, each «pi.U, Women's and misses' newest Saturday special, only 2 to 3 p.m., models. French blouse waists, the ladies' kimono ilannelette 10c correct long shoulder styles, all sacks, each sizes, white lace and and embroid- Speclal Saturday only, 25c fine ery trimmed, worth $l5O t0 , 2-00 chain mesh bags, morning Qf* Saturday bargains, OO sales up to 1 p. m., each each l/OC Another chance Saturday, a few o ne lot women's new $1 C Q only, $2 and »J broken and sample val kid , ov Saturday. . OOC lots, dress skirts, 7Q_ T js . eac h I I7C Ladies new long hip corsets, a 1519.00 $19.00 Iceland fur sets, finest sold at SI.OO each. Perfect shirred satin lined pillow muffs, model, every size up to 30, waist Large neckpiece. Satur- <£"7 QQ measure. Sale 7Qc day bargains «P * .s*o Price / SJC Boys' bloomer pants, small 1 O One lot broken size corsets, for sizes. each IOC ; merly sold at 50c, 75c and SI.OO. Ladies' sweater coats, worth up \ If your size is here, Ol*. to SI.OO. Saturday special morn- each «IC ing sales, up to Ip. m., 38c Satur d a J' only, morning sales up to each 1 p. m„ brassieres worth 25c 1 1 _ Men's rubber collars, worth 15c. to 39c, each 1 iC Saturday morning sales up to A „ ' i.. ' ! ■ , n HQ Saturday only. VVomens winter Saturday only, all sizes women's Saturday onl>, one lot women s corsets, 4 hose supporters; o SIO.OO satin lined, all wool tailored worth up to 59c. Saturday. . suits, morning sales up dJO QQ Saturday only, children's wool, t0 *P- m " P er su 't <Pa«.*7o drawer leggings, worth up 1 i Another chance, a new lot of to 2oc and 50c. Saturday. . . . »"C| Scotch phiid dress skirts, the new- Saturday special ladies' hem- 1 1 est model, worth up to <J» 1 QQ stitched handkerchiefs, each... *■ C , $5.00. Saturday special . «P*.sfO Bojs blouse waists. Sat- IC. Morning saies, special Saturday urday. each up to 1 p. m. Handsome Saturday only women s new satin lace bureau scarfs each ZIC lined tailored suits, always worth ~ , » , $14.00. Saturduv spe- 7C , bal " r ,'J a > on '\- s&mpe.l laundry C j.,i ... /./3 bags full size. Morning sales C Saturday, women's $5.00 all wool U P t0 1 p- m OC serge trimmed one-piece <tQ CQ Infants' white dresses with em dresses. Special *P*«.Ol7 broidered yoke and embroidery Men's heavy flannelette night ! trimmed skirts, worth 50c. OC„ •oriii SI.OO each. CA—! Saturiia >' eaeh CtOQ Saturday OUC ; infants' long white slips, very New lot imported alarm CQ_ fine quality, always sell at OCJ. clc-'if 39c. Special Saturday .... fc»3C Large size white bed go Fur , )argalnSj black French spreads. Saturday, each S*OC c fur Q '' Baby caps formerly SI.OO, 75c t0 , 10 . 00 per set P .,54.98 and oOc. One lot, 1 _ * , J Does the boy need a new woo i' Pieces, worth up to $4.00 d»-i suit, now is your chance to save | eac Saturday only dollars. Perfect fitting N'orfolk Ladies' lace collars and chemi suits, up to 12 years; worth up to settes, worth up to 39c. Saturday $4.50 and $5.00 qq only, morning sales up to 1 Q bargains «pi.UO p. m., each w . C SMITH'S, 412 Market St. Mrs. Sophia Tapke's Condition Three Weeks Ago and Her Condition To-day Shows a Complete and Remarkable Transformation The public at large will I* inter ested in the following case, which has just come to light. Mrs. Sophia Tapke is 63 years old and hus now joined the enthusiastic army of Quaker sup porters. Why? Read the following and the reason will be known; As She Was Three Weeks Ago She would wake up every morning feeling more miserable than when she went to bed the night before; her breath was foul and her tongue coat - v • - .' . 1 ■ * ll 1 . - i - , :^^wm!^l FRIDAY EVENING, ggBKIBBURG tftjft* TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23, 1914. BIBIE CLASS IDS DIG CHICKEN ED Westminster Men Are Guests of Claude Kunkle at Annual Banquet Interesting addresses followed a chicken and waffle dinner at the West End Cafe last night, given by Claude Kunkle. teacher of the Young Men's Bible Class of the Westminster Pres byterian Sunday' school. Covers were I placed for thirty-five and there was plenty to eat. Addresses were made by the pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, the Kev. E. E. Curtis. M. Kunkle, Dr. H. B. Walter, J. H. Frantz and A. P. Davies, president of the class. The program included violin selections by W. C. Wanbaugh, and selections by a quartet consisting of Percy Chronls ter Floyd Geary, M. R. Martin and Charles SlAaff. Those present were I The Rev. E. E. Curtis. Claude Kunkle, H. B. Walter. J. H. Frantz, A. P. Da vies, P. K. Harris, J. .B. Bates. Rus sel Ritchie. Charles Kifig, Robert Kirk. William Lenhart. Harry Bowers, | Leroy . Colgate, Robert Boyles, John Dunlap, Joseph Snow. Percy Chronis ter, Charles Scott, Floyd Geary, Floyd , Stitt. George Carpenter, W. C. Wan j baugh, S. S. Rutherford, F. A. Kuntz, 1 Charles E. Shoaff. W. R. Martin, Civde Barbour, Earle Barbour, Clarke •Stitt. • Unsuccessful Attempt Is Made to Assault German Crown Prince By Associated Press Berlin, Jan 23.—An unsuccessful at tempt to attack Crown Prince Fred erick William of Germany was made this afternoon us he was alighting from his automobile at his palace. A man ran into the carriage-way and reached the door of the motor car. The sentry on duty in front of the palace dashed forward and seized the would-be assailant of the prince and overpowered him. The man appeared to be suffering from mental derangement. ed. she had almost a continuous dull headache; she was nervous, irritable and despondent and melancholy; con stipation, bloating, belching and dizzi ness tormented her: she was losing in weight and her color was becoming a deadly sallow. She happened to read about Quaker Extract and the Health Teacher in the papers and she sent for a treatment of Quaker Extract unbe known to anybody. After taking it a few days she noticed an improvement. She grew better from day to day. WILSON BELIEVES ID nunc STMD Secretary of Department of Labor Addresses Letter to Speaker' Clark By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Jan. 23.—After conference to-day with Commis sioner General Caminetti, Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, advised Speaker Clark that the prob lem of Asiatic immigration could be solved by Congress raising the stand ard of admission so as to include in the list of excluded aliens those per sons not able to pass the physical test required of recruits for the United States army. "Inasmuch as the vast majority of the present-day immigrants must earn a livelihood, if at all, by performing manual labor," wrote Secretary Wil son. "I see no reason why the stand and should not he raised to this point." The views of the Department of bor, including those of the Immigra tion Bureau, are expressed in a letter to Speaker Clark, in which Secretary Wilsou says the method suggested would not oniy meet the Asiatic immi gration issue but also immigration generally of a laboring element, with out violating the most favored nation or other similar clauses contained in existing treaties, as subjects and citi zens of all countries would, under such a law. be treated as to physical re quirements in exactly the same man ner. The letter was In response to the request from Chairman Burnett, of the House immigration committee, for commtnt on the Raker bl!l for Asiatic exclusion. Concerted Movement in India Secretary Wilson says that a con certed movement exists in India and elsewhere to gain admission to the United States: that Canada has legis lated even in more drastic manner than is proposed in bills now pending in Congress, and that if the Hindu movement is not checked by legis lation not only California and the West will be affected. Beside the Raker bill. Secretary Wilson referred to bills by Repre sentatives Church, of California, and Humphrey, of Washington, and con tended that the constitutional right of j Congress to pass such laws even when the provisions affect subjects of na tions with which the United States has treaties containing the most fa vored #iation clause "has of course been settled beyond the peradventure of doubt." More l*rublenis Coming The secretary wrote that "it would peem to be only a question of prob ably only a short time before the United States immigration officials will be confronted with problems growing out of increasing immigration of Asi atic laborers from countries other than China, Japan or India." Secretary Wilson recommended that new legislation should specifically show beyond possibility of a doubt that the words "Hindu laborers" con stitute anew a distinct excluded class, and he suggested amendments to effec tually close the "back door to conti- Hair Tinting Ail the Rage You Can Now Instantly Tint Your Hair, Without the Slight- | est Trouble, to Any Shade of Brown (t>r Black) So that It Can Not Be Detected Send the Tag Coupon for Trinl Package —Enough for a Thorough Demonstration ' 4?r ' j " M ri J3 O : : i ~a x A : : : I 03 J; : : • i kII w £h i il' ' f I ft'l *a A ® 53= j ! 1 «*i*i i i i 1 .S oo £ 5 b « • : : I ge9 r? S : I : 125="» : • : .•£*£«! : : 1 fKO i ; : n " 0 » : : « s ® • « '• o. o 2 t* i ® : s •n.| j; § s £ p 2i 3 * s as§ i 3 a Tint Your Hair a llrnut Iful Rronn. •'Everybody** Doing It." is your lialr gray, streaked or faded I —or has it a dull appearance that you i do not fancy? "Hair Tinting" can now be very suc cessfully accomplished at a small cost . in the privacy of your own room. There is only one tinting preparation on the market that you can rely upon I as being aways- dependable, and that is 1 Mrs. Potter's Walnfit Tint Hair Stain. There is never a failure when this ex cellent preparation is used. No disap pointments, no "fizzles." Easy to apply and does not need fetouchlng oftener than once a month at the most. Any shade may be obtained from golden brown to black. All druggists sell Mrs. Potter's Wal- I nut Tint Hair Stain. The price is oniy 1 SI.OO, and a bottle should last you a. year. A trial package will be mailed (In plain wrapper) upon receipt of onlv 25c with your name and address. Trial packages are not sold at stores.—Ad vertisement. As She Is To-day She now sleeps and rests well, wakes, up refreshed, has no more coating on her tongue. Her breath is pure, her color fresh, appetite good; Bhe has gained 3 \' 2 pounds and she is now happy to inform her friends that it was Quaker Extract and nothing else that really cured her. This testi monial is published with her entire permission. Quaker Herb Extract, SI.OO. 3 for $2.50; Oil of Balm, 25 cents. At H. C Kennedy's, 30 South Third street.— Advertisement. Open Nights ATTENTION I If You Have CASH ■gjr. CJ " CKEm IB Altering Dons \ All siie3. Tour Choice, Price $4 1 Free lIHF (0 Girls' Coats, Choics atIV 40 Large Pillow Muffs. Choice at $4 60 Blue Serge Dresses. Choice t£sr 10 s < Muff and Scarf, for both &W J fflmm' : lL^rai Wtt&k 25 Misses' Long Coats. Choice at $5 m Young Men's Overcoats. Tour choice at | J | I: B 20 Ladies' Long Black Coats and —— JW |||ffi: 2::S^K 2® La-dies' Trimmed Hats. Your choice both It Pavt fill 1 111 llllnt S■ : Ladies' Suits and Long Coats, all factory If nllllllllllLr8::39191 samples, many pretty styles. Your choice, P"ce $lO WM £ Jj|; Hll i J■ J' 5 tiflfc ■ «B Men's Suits and Overcoats, all fine winter Know [I Sji 91 ''HI Ch 1 f ht rment3 ' hand tailored throughout, jjf nental United States which Hindus and some other classes of aliens are now attempting to make of the Philip pines." Wants Term Changed Declaring that the term "Asiatic laborer" is too indefinite for practical administrative purposes, the secretary recommended that new legislation de line one as "a native of any country or district or island adjacent thereto sit uated east of a line composed of the Red, Mediterranean. Aegean, Mar mora. Black and Caspian seas. th& Caucasus and Ural mountains and the Ural river, with the exception of Tur key in Asia, but not to exclude aliens whose immigration into the United States is regulated by existing agree ments as to passports." He suggests, however, that excepting the whole of Turkey in Asia may be going too far or that even other Asiatic countries might be included in the exception. The boundary lines suggested is sub stantially that historically separating Asia from Europe, but not the line shown in modern maps. CDNGRESS AT WORK ON WILSON BILLS [Continued front First Page] were introduced in the House by Rep resentative Clayton in the form agreed upon in conferences. Senator Newlands, chairman of the inter-state commerce committee, planned to also introduce them, with the inter-state trade commission bill, in' the Senate as soon as the Alaska railroad bill was out of the way. , Two Years of Leeway The bill forbidding interlocking dl-, rectorates i>rovides two years of lee-' way. during which the holding mem bership on the boards of directors of inter-state coal, steel and iron, com mon carrier corporations, banks and trust companies may be relinquished. A second section of the bill specific ally forbids the holding of director ships by one individual in two or more financial institutions enjoying the pro tection and provisions of the new cur rency law. A fine of SIOO for every day during which the provisions of the foregoing section are violated is provided. A fourth section establishes the dictum that disobedience of the eliminating provisions of the measure shall be sufficient to constitute conclusive evi dence of infringement of the Sherman anti-trust law itself by the corporations whose boards contain duplications of individual directorships. The bill to' make clearer the defi nition of monopolies and restraints of trade specifically forbids the follow ing: Combinations to create or carry out restrictions in trade or to acquire a monopoly in any inter-state trade, busi ness or commerce; to limit or reduce the production or increase the price of merchandise or of any commodity; to prevent competition in. the manu t facturing, making, transporting, scll or purchasing of merchandise, prod uce or any commodity: to make an agreement, arrangement or under standing, directly or indirectly, to pre vent the free and unrestricted compe tition in the sale, production or trans portation. Pine and Imprisonment The penalties- for violating any of ' these provisions run against any per son, firm or corporation, and the fine shall not exceed $5,000, with impris onment for one year as an alternative, or both penalties, in the discretion of the court. A section of the bill makes the officers, directors and agents of the corporation equally guilty with the corporation for any acts proved against the corporation. •The trade relations bill proposes to add five sections to the Sherman law, defining what shall be classed as un lawful trade practices. Another section of this bill permits an injured party to take advantage of proofs established by the government as to the character of any unlawful combination in the suit against such corporation to recover damages under the Sherman law. A section of the anti-trust program specifically prohibiting holding com panies Is to be added later. AGED MINISTER DIES Special to The Telegraph St. Louis. Mo., Jan. 23.—The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Hynes Charles, 85 years old and pioneer Presbyterian minister of Missouri and Tennessee, died here last night as a result of a strike of apoplexy. .IEKK Mrt RACKES INJURED Jere McCracken, printer, is nursing a very sore finger to-day. His right tiand came into contact with a circular saw in the composing room of the Tele i graph last evening. Farmer's Body Found Hanging From Tree The body of Joseph Yeager, a pros perous farmer, was found hanging from the limb of a tree in the rear of his home near Middletown last evening by George Hoffman, a neigh bor. He had been dead several hours. Coroner Eckinger was called de cided that it was a plain case of sui cide and no inquest was necessary. While it Is not known exactly what led Yeager to end his 4ife, it is be lieved that he was demented tempor arily through brooding over the ill ness of his wife. rs. Yeager has been ill for the past six months and Is al most prostrated by the shock of her husband's death. Yeager usually took a walk through the woods each evening. He left home as usual yesterday afternoon. At nightfall he had failed to return. Neighbors were notitied and began to search. His body was found hanging from a tree in a. small stretch of woodland near the house. Yeager was 52 years old and is sur vived only by his wife. The funeral OTHER brands may have quality—yet fail to please. MECCA has the quality that pleases and satisfies. MECCA is a wonderful Turkish Blend of mild, aromatic tobaccos, skill fully blended to a smooth ness and mellowness that afford supreme en joyment. The new foil wrapper pack age of 20 for 100 insures fresh* ness and convenience. Give MECCA a t-iaI—MECCA quality will surprise and delight you. MCCCA \ / Turkish Blend / X CIGARETTES In the new foil package 20 for 10c services will be held Saturday after noon. Undertaker H. L. Rotoh, of Middletown, will take the body to Derry Church for burial. Water Tender Injured by Explosion of Oil on Torpedo Boat Destroyer By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—An explo sion of an oil tank below decks on the torpedo boat destroyer Roe seriously injured one man and caused a lot of excitement to-day at the Phila delphia navy yard. The Injured man is M. J. Carmandy, a water tender, who was badly burned. He was re moved to the sick bay on the ship Maine. Carmandy is said to have been ex perimenting with oil when the explo sion occurred. The interior of the. Roe was considerably damaged. In fear of further damage from burning Ten Cents Pays Health Insurance Would you pay 10c to keep well! A ten-cent box of Lax I.lnk*, the delftefous candy laxative, exquisitely flavored %vlth spearmint, will keep your bowels free of all poisonous waste. Absolutely harmless. Ideal for women and chil dren. Recommeuded "by physician*, a* they are positive, though very mild |v their action. 10c and 25c Boxes. All Druggists BOKO SAI.ICINE CO., Philadelphia, Pn. I oil the five department of the yard | was called out but It was not needed. t, . t !«. - 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers