Harrisburg Pa -
General Villa Stands Ready to Attack Federal Stronghold at Torreon
HARRISBURG ftilSfSi TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII — No. 68
MANNING TO STAY
AS EXPERT AOVISER
TO CITYPARK HEAD
Commissioner Taylor Sells Business
and Will Devote Entire
Time to Office
WEATHER HOLDS UP PLANS
More Baseball Fields Needed;
Considering Future Play
ground Development
Spring tripped across the threshhold
today, but winter's tardy retirement
haa left so much snow and ice and
frozen ground in.hls wake that M. Har
vey Taylor, the superintendent of
parka and city property, can do little
more during the next few days than
prepare his plans and forces for the
actual beginning of outdoor work aa
scon as the weather will permit.
Mr. Taylor stated to-day that he had
disposed of his private business and
was now in position to give his time
exclusively to the management of his
department of the city government,
He also made the important announce
ro-snt that Warren H. Manning, the
famous lanuscaTte architect, wilo has
been the genius of the planning and
development of the city's splendid
park system, had ooncluded to remain
as the expert advteer of the depart-:
ment.
superintendent Taylor also has some
other important matters under consid
eration wnicn will develop, it is un
derstood, within the next week or ten
days. There seems to be no doubt
that he is giving careful attention tu
the selection of those who shall con
stitute the first city planning commis
sion. He made this statement to a
Telegraph representative:
Taylor's Statement
"The remarkH which X made on the
floor of Council appear to have created
the Impression in the minds of the for
mer park commissioners and others
that X had made an attack on the
commission, which I can truthfully
flay was tarthest from my thougnt. in
my position as councilman for ap
proximately eight years 1 had more
than ordinary opportunities to observe
the administration of the park depart
ment, and X want to say that I con
sidered the work of that board tuos?.
praiseworthy and commendable, rec
ognizing the fact that all work done
by an unpaid commission of tills char
acter necessarily Involves many per
sonal sacrifices, which will be> more
fully appreciated in the years to come.
"I have come to no definite de
cision regarding the new city planning
commission other than that I would
like to have it composed of men in
terested in the work and in svmpathy
with my administration, so that we
could all work together in harmony
with the same object tu view—which
iB the advancement of our park sys
tem.
"I am glad to be able to announce
that Mr. Manning has reconsidered his
determination to retire and has agreed
to serve the park system In the same
capacity that has existed for eleven
years. This will be a great advantage
to Harrisburg."
Development Planned
Superintendent Taylor is giving par
ticular attention to the playground
development and believes at least one
or two baseball fields should be pro
vided for the boys of the city, who art
now compelled to resort to vacant lots
and the streets unless they go to tin
public playgrounds at Island I'ark. lie
is much gratified over the decision of
Mr. Manning to remain as the expert
of the park department and as soon as
the weather will allow there will be
much activity in getting the parks and
playgrounds in shape for the summer
David G. Bowman, a well-known
real estate and insurance man, has
purchased the cigar store of Superin
tendent Taylor In the Commonwealth
Hotel and It was announced to-day
that Superintendent Taylor will now
rive his whole attention to the work
of his department as he declared he
would do during the campaign last,
year. Negotiations for the sale of his
business have been under way for
some time.
6 i
Late News Bulletins
VOLUNTEERS WILL NOT PARADE
Londonderry, Ireland. March 21.—The Nationalist Volunteers have
abandoned tile parade which had been announced to take place here
on Sunday. They did this on thr advice of John Redmond, who feared
that it might lead to a conict which he and the National leaders were
anxious to avod.
GIFTS FOR UNIVERSITIES
New York, March 21.—Princeton University will receive $25,000
and Harvard 920,000 from the estate of John L. Cadwalader, the law
yer, who will was filed to-day for probate.
SOLDIER FIRST VICTIM IN IRTLTND
Dublin, March 21.—The first victim of the existing state of excite
ment in Ireland was a soldier at the Curragli camp who was late for
roll call. He attempted to scale a wall of the barracks and was shot
by a sentry. It is thought that the wound will prove fatal.
FEDERALS SPEND $2,500,000
, M March 21.—The Federal League already has spent 82,-
500,000 in its campaign according to figures given ont to-dav by Presi
dent tumore. The expenditures include rental of grounds,' money
event for stands and buildings and advance salaries to ball players.
NINETEEN OFFICERS EXECUTED
Brownsville, Texas, March 21.—Nineteen officers were recently exe
cuted In Santiago, Tlatololco prison by the order of President Hncrta,
according to.private advices received in Matamoras. The reason for the
executions is said to have been the fact that the officers were pupils of
General Felipe Angeles, one time professor In the Mexican Military Acad
emy and now In cliarge of General Villa's rebel artillery.
FIFTEEN DIVISION CREWS QUIT
Pittsburgh Pa., March 21.—Fifteen freight crews in the yards of
the Monongahela division of the Pennsylvania railroad here quit to-day
as a protest against the removal of one man from each crew. Passeneer
traffic was not affected.
GENERAL VILLA READY
TO BEGIN AHACK ON
FEDERAL STRONGHOLD
Rebels Obtain Position Outside of
Torreon Without
Bloodshed
MEN REFRESHED BY SLEEP
Nothing Is Known of General
Velasco's Plans to Repel
Assault
By Associated Press
Constitutionalist Hea dq u arters,
Yermo, Durango, Mexico, March 21.
—General Pancho Villa with his 12,-
1000 rebel soldiers to-day was prepared
■ to hurl the first shell into the trenches
j around Torreon of the resisting fed
jeral army under General Refugio Vel
, asco in what is considered the most
I important battle of the constitutional
ist revolution.
Pull of confidence, General Villa has
transmitted his energy to his subordi
nates and the camp at Yermo pre
sented a scene which never had
marked a revolutionary movement in
Mexico. The soldiers hurried here
and there, giving final touches to the
establishment of the rebels' plans for
assault. Refreshed by a night's sleep
after their long, hard march through
the desert from Mapimi and Barme-
Jillo, Villa's khaki-clad soldiers sprang
to their work with zest. The begin
ning of to-day saw the rebel army
(Stationed on the outskirts of the fed
eral stronghold, a position they had
gained without resistance and with
scarcely the sound of a shot to check
their preparations for an assault.
W'thin Torreon all was comparatively
quiet and none in the rebel camp knew
what preparations Gen. Velaseo was
making to repel the attack of the
revolutionists.
! COURT-MARTIAL BEGINS
By Associated Press
Metz, Germany, March 21. —A secret
court-martial of Lieutenant von la
Valette Saint George, of the Ninety
eighth Infantry Regiment, for killing I
Lieutenant Haage in a duel on Feb-1
ruary 26 began here to-day.
COMMON INESTT <
NEEDED BISHOP TELLS
CUSS OF PREACHERS
I
Laymen in Stirring Addresses
Make Strong Plea For
Childhood
——————————— —— •
To-morrow's Program
MORNING —Conference love feast,
the Rev. M. I, Gnnoe, D. D., prcHitl-
IIIK; nermon by Hlnhnp Cranston.
4FTERNOON SeNslon of Sunday
school, J. P. Meliek. superintendent!
addrcsMe* by memberM of Confer
ences ordination service, conducted
by Bluhup Crnn»toni anniversary
Hoard of Sunday Schools, the Rev.
>V. W. Watklnn presiding: address
by the Rev. Matthew J. Trenery, I>.
I). „ .
EVENING Anniversary Board
Foreign Mission*, the Rev. M. E.
Swart*. I». U., prctldlnK! speaker,
the Rev. J. F. Goucher, I». 11.
Common honesty and religion are
the demands of the times, declared
Bishop Cranston Sn one of the most
pointed talks ever heard to a class of
six young men coming into full mem
bership in the conference of the
[Continued on Page 7]
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1914.
3 10 10 YEARS IN
PEN SENTENCE FOR
ASYLUM AHENDANT
; Hans Solbrig, Accused of Murder,
Changes Plea to Man
slaughter
BTH WARD NEGRO DOES SAME
Admissions of Guilt of Lesser De
gree of Crime Abruptly End
Murder Cases
Two murder trials were brought to
an abrupt close in March term of
quarter sessions this morning when
Hans Solbrig and John Thomas, the
two defendants, pleaded guilty to
! charges of voluntary manslaughter.
J Solbrig, the State Insane Hospital
attendant, who admitted to so roughly
| handling Joe Walukis, an inmate, as to
i cause his death, was sentenced to serve
| from three to ten years in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
' Thomas, who pleaded guilty to hav
ing stabbed Charles Cook, alias George
Strothers. will probably be called for
j sentence early In the week.
With Solbrig was arraigned Otto
| Eichelberger, a fellow-attendant, who
I pleaded guilty to assault and battery,
j Eichelberger, who has been In jail for
j live months and eleven days, was sen
i tcnced to serve just that length of
| time, the sentence to date from the
l date of incarceration.
The Last Fast Ride
Several men and women of the
; Eighth ward told of a drinking bout in
Weaver's Hotel October 4, during
which a quarrel developed between
Thomas and Strothers and which later
led to the fatal stabbing of Strothers.
STRIKERS HOLD THEIR GROUND
By Associated Press
Colliers, W. Va., March 21.—Strik
ing miners of the West Virginia and
Pittsburgh Coal Company, who have
been in camp near the company's
property since the strike was declared
last September, held their ground to
day in spite of the report that James
Oates, their leader, had ordered them
to leave their tents.
CI R1 TO START
PRELIMINARY WORK
ON IMPROVEMENTS
Selling 28 Mulberry and South Sec
ond Street Properties Next
Saturday Morning
Preliminary work on the Cumber
land Valley and Pennsylvania railroad
improvements in South Harrisburg
will be started next Saturday, March
28, when twenty-four Mulberry street
and four South Second street proper
ties will be offered for sale by the
C. V. company.
The initiative in the start of the
work is beinc taken by the Cumber
land Valley. In the advertisement an
nouncing the sale of the properties
notice is given that the buildings must
be removed within thirty days after
being turned over by the railroad
corppany.
The sale will start promptly at 10
j o'clock Saturday morning. Major
John T. Ensminger will be the auc
[ tloneer. In charge of the Stale will be
R. M. Huber, real estate agent, for the
; Pennsylvania railroad. In Mulberry
, street the properties to be sold are:
Nos. 107, 109, 113, 115, 117, 119,
121, 123, 125,
207, 209, 211, 213, 215, 217, 221, 223,
225, 227, 229. The South Second street
properties are: Nos. 135, 200, 201,
203. The Couth Second street houses
are three story bricks. In Mulberry
street the houses to be removed are
both brick and frame.
MAY USE GEORGIA LABOR
LAW AGAINST FEDERALS
• By Associated Press
| Augusta, Ga., March 21. The
Georgia contract labor law will be
| invoked should Federal League agents
| attempt to open negotiations with
j Brooklyn National League players.
This announcement was made at the
j Brooklyn training camp here to-day
J by Manager Robinson when told of the
| presence in Macon of Harry C. Gess
ler, manager of the Pltsburgh Fed
j erals. Gessler yesterday was served
j with an injunction restraining him
from approaching any player under
contract with the Boston Nationals in
i training at Macon.
BURGLAR STEALS TEETH AND
VICTIMS HAD TO EAT SOUP
By Associated Press
j Oakland, Cal., March 21.—For three
I weeks twenty persons whose false
teeth were • stolen from an Oakland
dentist's office, where they had been
taken for repairs, have been subsist
ing chiefly on soup. W. F. Roche, the
burglar, learned of their plight when
arraigned in court yesterday and in or
der that the teeth, which were being
held as evidence, might be restored
to their owners he agreed to plead
I aruilty. His case was-referred to the
probation officer.
NO MORE SHELLBARKS!
Prediction that the hardy hickory
tree in five years would be extinct in
the vicinity of Harrisburg was made
In an illustrated lecture given in Tech
nical high school last night by Dr. Wit
iner Stone, curator of the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences. Dr.
| Stone said the activities of the horer
! would at the present rate kill every
i hickory tree near here. His subject
| was "The Nest Life of Our Wild Birds"
and he advised the feeding and pro
tection of birds, the greatest enemy
of the borer. ,
TROOPS RUSHED INTO
ULSTER TO HI
UPRISING OF CITIZENS
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Arrive at
Belfast From Kingstown With
Officers of Men
MACHINE GUNS IN READINESS
All Towns in Province Are Occu
pied by Soldiers Pre
pared to Fight
, By Associated Press
Belfast, Ireland, March 21. —Ulster
this morning presented a very martial
aspect. All the - towns were occupied
by soldiers of the regular army and
other detachments were marching
along the country roads with long
trains of baggage and ammunition
carts, on their way to strengthen the
various garrisons. *ln the mteamwhile
at all, the unionist centers there was
great animation among the Ulster vot
ers.
Throughout the province a feeling
of inte.nse excitement prevailed and
everybody seemed waiting in anxious
expectation for something to occur—
they knew not what.
Belfast displayed considerable ac
tivity. Two torpedo boa.t destroyers,
the Pathfinder and the Attentive, ar
rived there this morning from Kings
town and landed five officers and 150
men of the Yorkshire regiment at Car
rickfergus Castle. -
Within twenty-four hours over 3,000
regular troops, including four battal
ions infantry with machine guns
and two batteries of field artillery all
equipped for active service, have ar
rived in the various towns of Ulster.
Form Advance Guard
' These troops form the advance guard
of a large armed force which the mili
tary authorities are sending to the
northern province of reland to pre
vent the assumption of local govern
ment by antihome rulerg.
Still mitre troops are on their way
to' the north from the great military
camp at the Curragh and from other
army stations to-day. The first arri
[Continued on Page 7]
TO RETAIN 0 MILL
'RITE FOR SCHOOLS
OF CITY DISTRICT
i Verbeke School to Be Opened
After Several Weeks' Quaran
tine on Monday Morning
Harrisburg's school tax rate for
1914-15 will likely be retained at the
j present figure—eight mills,
i The fate will be. fixed at the meet
ing April 3 when the budget will be
| presented and it is believed that the
I expenditures can be kept down to
I such a figure as to keep within the
I present rnillage. The largest item will
| i>e the construction of the Allison Hill
grade school at Sixteenth and Cath
: erlne streets. This will not be more
l than $90,000.
I At the same time, April 3, the
board will award contracts for build
i ing and furnishing the building. The
I proposals were considered last even-
I ing as follows:
I The Emery Company, Philadelphia,
offered to do, the work for $66,401.
| M. H. Baker was the lowest bidder for
; installing heating and ventilating at
.$14,998; Eugene J. Fogarty was low
'bidder for the plumbing at $3,849; E.
| Blumenstlne, of this citjT, offered to
| do aU the necessary electrical work at
$1,705 for a modern vacuum cleaner,
M. H. Baker bid $1,850.
Following a conference last even
ing by members of the city board o"
health and tlie school board, it was
decided by the school authorities to
reopen and fumigate the Verbeke
street school building Monday morn
ing. The school has been closed down
for several weeks because of quaran
tine.
Application for the supervisorship
of the schools was made last evening
by M. H. Thomas and S. B. Stam
baugh, principals of two of the city's
grade schools who are among the old
est in point of service. They wish to
succeed Dr. L. S. Shimmell, who died
a week or so ago.
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO GO
OUT OF REINDEER BUSINESS
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 21. —The
Federal government plans to go out
of the reindeer business in Alaska as
fast as it can train Alaskans for in
dividual ownership, the policy being
to encourage independence and ini
tiative among the native population,
according to a statement to-day by
the Bureau of Education. Distribution
of reindeer is in charge of American
school teachers, and it is expected
that the government will dispose of all
its reindeer within the next four years.
PASTORS TO REMEMBER FIRE
By Associated Press
New York, March 21. —Every clergy
man In the city received to-day a let
ter from Fire Commissioner Adamson
asking him to call to the attention of
his congregation to-morrow the les
sons of the Triangle Waist Company
fire. Next Wednesday will be the
third anniversary of this holocaust,
which cost the lives of 147 factory
girls. .
PASTOR ACCEPTS PLACE
New York. March 21. —The Rev. Dr.
Ph' .p M. Watters. retiring pastor of
th Washington Square Methodist
'"} irrh of this city, it is announced to
da.\ has accepted election as president
of Gammon Theological Seminary, At
lanta, Ga., for the training of negroes
for the ministry.
j Father Believes Missing Arnold Girl to Be Dead |
* J
n I*l/
Y||JL / • //
MISS DOROTHY ARNOLD
New York, March 21.—That he has given up all hope of ever finding liia
daughter alive is the declaration of Francis R. Arnold, of this city, whose
daughter. Miss Dorothy Arnold, a popular society girl, disappeared after
leaving her home to do some shopping on December 12, 1910. Mr. Arnold
declares that he firmly believes his daughter was abducted and that her cap
tors killed her when the case was given such widespread publicity. For the
last few weeks a girl, known as Ella Nevins, in Los Angeles, caused many
people to believe that she was the ffiissing Arnold girl, but investigation dis
closed the fact that the girl has been looking for her father for the last two
years and that her futile quest temporarily unbalanced her.
Three Eggs in One Laid by
Bloemin' Bowmansdale Bddy
Would It Have Made Eggnog? Well, Just About a Gallon,
Judging From Its Size
(Special Phono Message)
Bowmansdale, Pa., March 21. Of
all the hen fruit ever produced In this
village probably the most peculiar
was that found laat evening by E. D.
Stouffer. When Mr. Stouffer went to
his chicken coop last evening for the
Wellesley College Will
Begin New Term April 7
By Associated Press
Welldsley, Mass., March 21. —Miss
Ellen Fitzpendleton, president of Wel
lesley College, said last night that not
withstanding the paralyzing effect, of
■ the tire which destroyed the college
' hall, Jt was expected that academic
J work and the social life of the institu
tion would be continued uninterrupted
from the opening of the Spring term
on April 7 until commencement' day.
This announcement was made pos
sible, she added, "through prompt and j
geherous offers of assistance from >
Tufts College, University of Pennsyl
vania, Harvard University, Massachu
setts Institute of Technology and
Clark University." These institutions
will supply equipment and material
for the conduct of the laboratories
which were burned out in the fire.
IMPORTS UNDER NEW TARIFF
LESS THAN A YEAR AGO
By Associated Press
Washington, D. 0., March 21.—Im
ports Into the United States in the
five months since the new tariff be
came effective were less than in the
j corresponding months one year ago,
| according to preliminary foreign trade
I tigures announced to-day by the De
• partment of Commerce. Jn the five
I months beginning with last October
goods valued at. $769,891,343 were Im
ported, compared with $798,155,684 in
the same period one year ago.
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY DIES
By Associated Press
New Haven, Conn., Mairch 21.— 1
) Henry G. Newton, federal referee in
bankruptcy for this district, died to
day of heart failure. Mr. Newton was
personal counsel for William Jennings
Bryan, executor of the estate of Philo
Bennett, in Mr. Bryan's appeal from a
decision In the Superior Court, which
held invalid a bequest to the executor
I contained in a sealed letter fo.und with
the will.
TO SING HYMNS IN RESTAURANTS
By Associated Press !
New York. March 21. Singing
hymns in opposition to tango music
is to be tried to-niglit by a picked
band of Salvation Army men and
women to attract dancers away from
their pastime. The crusaders, who
are the sweetest singers in the Sal
vation Army in this city, plan to
march from one tango restaurant to 1
! another.
EVSMINGER DENIES A I,L
CHARGES AGAINST HIM j
Dr. John T. Enßminger, Jr., the young j
druggist accused of the crime growing'
out of alleged marital Infidelity, took
the stand in his own behatf to-day be
fore Judge Johnson. Ho murte a sweep
ing denial of the charges that he had
gone to the apartments of Martha
Austin, a trained nurse, for any other
reasons than to take packets of medi
cine there. He had never been within
the woman's apartments, he declared.
eggs he found one that an ostrich
might have laid. The egg weighed
six ounces and inside the shell were
two other eggs of the regular size.
One was of the hard shelled and the
other of the soft shelled variety. The
freak egg was nine inches in circum
ference. The hen that laid the egg
was a Rhode Island Red.
1 Wilson Asks Newspaper
Writers For Fair Deal
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., March 21. —Presi-
dent Wilson revealed his human side
to-day in a confidential talk with the
National Press Club. The occasion
was the "housewarming" of the club
on the opening of its-new home.
It was just an intimate picture of
himself that the Chief Executive drew
for the newspaper men. He expressed
j the opinion that he must be some kind
j of a fraud since the many articles he
had read about himself. He also
gently chided those who pictured him
as cold and reserved and declared that
no matter what might be said he had
emotions.
The President told of the high re
sponsibilities of his office and the
many duties he felt it imposed upon
him.
He declared he was trying hard not
to make any blunders and asked for
a fair deal.
, "I am trying to give the best that is
in me," continued the President; "that
is all I can do."
j The President put himself in the
"same category as the National Museum
and the Monument, saying that every
one who visits Washington has to be
shown the President.
The irksomeness of his position he
best described when he said:
"If I could disguise myself and not
get caught I would go out and be a
free American citizen and have a jolly
good time. Then I might meet some
of you gentlemen and tell you what I
really thought."
Rig Men to Address
Temperance Conference
Six thousand credential cards have
'»een sent out by the committee arrang
ing for the State convention of No-Li
cense League to be held In this city
April 2 and 3. The return of many of
those cards from societies working
against the Influences of rum in the
j State indicate that hearty approval is
given to the movement to form a Fed
eration of No-License Societies to lead
i the campaign for local option and even
■ tually prohibition In Pennsylvania. The
' official program shows the following
speakers:
Mayor- John If. Royal. John H. Cole.
i'f West Chester; the Rev. William G.
Nyce, St. Peter's; George W. Null Mll
lersvllle; the Rev. W. M Woodfln,
' Swarthmore; the flow J. Elmer Camp
bell. New Castle; District Attorney R.
C Miller, Washington county; J. Mason
AVells, Kennett Square; the Rev. J II
i McKinney, the Fight'ng Parson of Ches
j teV county.
| .TOVKS RESOLUTION REFERRED
fly Associated Press
I Washington, March 21.—Senator
Jones' much discussed resolution call
ing on President Wilson for informa
tion of what nations had protested
against the Panama tolls exemption
was referred to the foreign relations
committee after Senator O'Gorman, I
and its author had withdrawn objec
tions. j
14 PAGES
* POSTSCRIPT.
2.1 MEN KILLED -
IN MINES OF COUItTRY
WITHIN 12 MONTHS
1,227 Miners Perished in Pennsyl
vania While Engaged in Un
derground Work
INCREASE OVER 1912 SHOWN
6,000 More Men Employed in
1913 Than in, 1912; Percent
age of Production Lower
!'■ By Associated Press
Washington, March 21.—The year
1913 was more fatal for coal miners
In the United States than the preced
ing twelve months. A report Issued
| to-day by the Bureau of Mines showed
an Increase of fatalities of 425 over
1912 and twelve deaths for every
; working day In the year. In the army
!of 728,355 underground workers, 2,-
785 perished, a fatality rate of 3.82 In
every thousand men employed as com
pared with 3.27 in 1912.
Six. thousand more men were em
ployed In 1913 and the increase in
production was between thirty million
and forty million tons.
Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of
the bureau, in commenting upon the
record for the year, said:
"An examination of the statistics
develops the ~iHappointlng fact that
in our opal mining operations during
1913, there were killed 425 more men
; than during 1912. This is an increase
i of 18 per cent, in fatal accidents with
an Increase of only about eight per
•cent, in coal production.
"We can rind little comfort in the
suggestion that this increase may .In
part be accounted for by the occur
rence during 1913 of four large mine
explosions. The statistics show an In
crease in fatalities during 1913 from
all the underground causes except
mine fires and surface accidents.
Progress in Safety
"Some progress has been made,
however, in the safety movement an
shown by the statistics for the last
eight years. In the four years end
ing December 31, 1909, the average
death rate was 3.97 for each 1,000
men. employed.
In the last four years the rate was
3.68.
"It is unfortunate that the safety
inquirles and investigations by the na
tional government upon which so
much depends, have lagged so far be
hind the needs of the industry and
public demands. It is hoped that this
situation may be remedied at an early
date."
The States in which the greatest
number of deaths occurred were:
Pennsylvania, 1,227; West Virginia,
337; New Mexico, 272; Ohio, 165; Il
linois, Alabama, 124, and Colo
rado, 108.
imipiij
For flurrlsburg and viclnltyl Fair
to-night. followed by Increasing
cloudiness Sunday« rising tem
perature! low eat temperature to-night
about 2B degree*.
For Kastern Pennsylvania i Fair
to-night, followed by Increasing
cloudiness Sunday| rising tem-
I peraturet light to moderate vari
able winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and Mil tta
' tributaries will fall to-night and
Sunday.
General Conditions
The atorm that waa central on the *
\orth Carolina coast, Friday
morning, haa passed off seaward.
The presanre Is above normal thin
morning over practically all the
country with two centers of high
est pressure, oar of extraordinary
wtrength central over Western
Sooth Dakota and the other ef
moderate energy over the middle
Atlantic States, the 'two being
I separated by a trough of com
paratively low pressure over the
Mississippi Valley.
Temperature! 8 a. ni„ 18( 2 p. m., 81.
Sunt Rises, 6|OH a. ni.| acta, «|lB
p. m.
Moon i New moon, March M, liM
p. m.
Itlver Stage: Seven feet above
lowr water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 29.
liOwevl temperature, 21.
Mean temperature, 25.
formal temperature, 89.
MARRIAGE: LICENSES
William H. Drupp and Emma Spang*
ler, Grantvllle.
Elmer D. Mlchener and Mary G.
James, Philadelphia.
5 Row! Row! Row! !;
j Way Up The River ;!
5 The river referred to Mr. Deal- J 1
S or, is the river of prosperity and
]J good service to your customers.
J The rowing is easy and tWb [i
S oars are Co-operative Advertls- i
1 lug. You pull only one of these >
5 oars—but you must pull In har- i
1 inony with the other fellow. Ji
i When the manufacturer of a
S nationally distributed product 1 ,
% comes into the newspapers of
C your town with his announce-
J ments, he Is bemllng on the oar 1 ,
J to make business for you.
i The rowing Is going to be , 1
C pleasanter' if you will row with
1 h1 m. i 1
I 5 In, other words, let the people i!
I ? know you have the goods. Tell i
? about them In the newspapers i
? If you can but certainly show i
? them In your windows and dls- i
? play them on your counters. i
5 It shows good faith on the part J 1
a of the manufacturer to make a
j market rlirht In your own town ,i
J —he is helping you as well as
J himself. ,i
? When you co-operate, you are i!
? adding to your own profits I
2 you are Incensing the volume of i
r your sales and lessening your I
Jj selling expenses. ij
J The Bureau of Advertising, 1 1
J American Newspaper Publishers 'i
J Association. World Building, 'i
J New York, solicits correspond- 'i
J ence with manufacturers inter- 'i
S ested In newspaper advertising 'i
5 and co-operative dealer work. 1 1
5 Booklet on request. | ■