m ccused of Rohbina Altoona Bank
HARRISBURG dSn} TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— No. 81
(CENTRAL'S FAIREST
MAY MAKE LUNCHES
FOR HUNGRY MOUTHS
Director Has Plan Whereby Do
mestic Science Course Pro
ducts May Be Utilized
WORKS WELL IN READING
Furnish Students "Eats" at Cost
Thereby Eliminating
Waste
Soup and sandwiches pie rtnd pan
cakes, cocoa and creampuffs, even
charlotte russe —nil. of course, much
like the kind that mother makes —
may be hud, perhaps, by Central high
pehool students for the mere asking
when the proposed domestic science
course is a part of the school cur
riculum.
Furthermore, all . these mouth
watery things be prepared by
dainty feminine student hands.
In other words, the School Board is
;fK?ng to consider the question of hav
ing lunches for all the students pre
pared by the girls of the domestic
science course.
The plan for establishing the pro
posed cooking course hasn't been en
tirely worked out as yet by the special
committee, but it was admitted at the
School Board offices to-day that the
echeme will be considered.
In Reading high school, according
to Director Charles Fohl, tho plan Is
working out admirably; Washington,
D. C„ school authorities, on the other
hand, declare the plan hasn't been at
all feasible.
To Remodel Old C'liurch
The old church annex formerly used
l>y the freshmen of the schools will
be remodeled to accommodate the
cooking classes, according to Chair
man Fohl, of the building committee.
Ranges and the necessary equipment
for cooking, sewing, baking, etc., will
oil be put In and the necessary re
modeling will be finished before school!
opens In the Fall. Chairman Fohl is
one of the ardent advocates of student
cooked luncheons.
"As I understand It," said he, "the
cooking school can't be operated for
tmy revenue. Something must be done
with the food that is prepared. Now
at Reading they've solved that prob
lem by serving the luncheons to the
students at cost. For instance, there
one can get a splendid cup of coffee
for 2 cents, a sandwich for 3 cents,
and so on.
"And the food they serve is fine,
too," continued Director Fohl with en
thusiasm. "I had a lunch there, not
no long ago. By the method they've
adopted the girls acquire a thorough
practical knowledge of the way to
prepare simple, nourishing foods;
there is no waste of materials; and
the students are able to buy the
luncheons at cost. Consequently only
7 or 8 cents need be spent for the
nicest kind of a lunch that ordinarily
Would oost from 30 to 35 cents."
Second Annual Debate
at Academy Wednesday
On "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Harrisburg Academy the sec
ond annual Greek-Roman debate will
be held. The question for discussion
Is, "Resolved, that the benefits of trade
unions exceed the evils."
affirmative of this discussion
rtlil be maintained by Albert J. Ktnek
pole, captain; William A. Smiley, An
drew E. Buchanan, Jr., and J. Willard
Oenslager, alternate. The negative
will be supported by James Stewart
captain; Robert W. Seitz, John' c!
Kunkel, Jr., and James H. Wicker
sham, alternate.
The members of the board of judges
are: Benjamin M. Nead, chairman;
John P. Melick, and W. Harry Mug
ger.
In addition to the debate there will
be musical numbers on the program
and following; tho announcement of
the judges' decision and the award
of prizes, Benjamin M. Nead will make
an address.
?
Late News Bulletins
STILT KING AT GREENCASTLE
r.roenoastlc, Pa., April 6 P. A. Wilvert, the Stilt King, arrived at
Grccncastle to 2.1() to-day.
FIREMAN DIES OF INJURIES
Norfolk, Va., April Everett Harmon, of Jaeksboro, Tenn a
navy fireman, who received injuries in a blowout in the forward fire
room of the destroyer Aylwin early to-day, died hi the hospital this
afternoon. *
CONTEMPT CASE RESTORED
Washington, April fl.—The Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison con
tempt case was to-day restored to the docket of the Supreme Court
for reargument April 20 before the entire bench
THIRD RAIL ROAD SOLD
Scran ton, Pa., April 6.—A syndicate composed of State Senator
William C. Sproul, of Delaware county, the I>u fonts, of Wilmington
the Wetherills. of Pliiludclplila, and Bioren and Company, of Philadcl-
Shla, to-day secured control of the laurel Line, (lie tliird rail system
etween this city and WJ'kes-Barre.
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL WEDS
Ixmdon, April 6.—A few hours after his divorce had been nro
nounced absolute to-day George Cornwallls West married Mrs Patrick
Campbell, the English actress.
Wasldngton, April o.— Mr. Rlano, the ambassador from Sua in re
ceived official notice to-day of Villa s expulsion of Spanish subject* from
Torreon and prepared to make representations hi protest to Secret*.-*-
Bryan. Spain not only objects to their expulsion, but also to the con
fiscation of their property.
Waß ! ,l^?!° n ' £ pr, L 6 — An attempt to wreck a train on the Balti
more and Ohio railroad near Snowden, Pa., was made early to-day when
unknown persons, after beating the watchman, W. L. Hill Into insensi
blllty, removed spikes from a rail. Track walkers discovered Hill's nllcht
and brought him to a hospital here were physicians expressed the belief
he might die before regaining consciousness.
Vera Cruz. April (i.— JoJin Lind, with his daughter and the famiiv
) of Bear Admiral Fletcher, embarked on the Mayflower to-dav 'to urn
ceed direct to Washington. The French cruiser Descartes arrived to-day.
New York, April The market closed steady. Speculation was
dead looked in the linal hour. Great Northern Ore carafe Into proud!
from e Sa,urday'?close 0 " Wcrc vlrtua "> ""changed
Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake & Ohio, 53%: L/eliiirli Vallev
i 1 , , .|%; S«>«t»H-ri> Pacific. !>l%; Union Pacific',
i Canad,an Grille, 20014; Anial. Copper
76%; U. o. bteel. wJfjrfc.
HARRISBURG Ml
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
AS BANK BANDIT
He Is Wanted Here For Violation
of Penitentiary Parole,
Says Chief
ARRESTED AT SALEM, OHIO
Woman Nabbed With Him Not His
Wife, Declare
Police
PRANK G. HOHL
Suspected Altoona Bank Bandit.
Frank G. Hohl, of Harrisburg, sus
pected as the bandit who robbed an
Altoona bank recently, was arrested
yesterday at Salem, Ohio.
Ho is now being brought to Altoona
for identification.
Hohl, who is wanted here for vio-
I lating his parole from the Eastern
Penitentiary, answers the description
of the Altoona bandit in height and
features. The manner in which the
Altoona robbery was committed and
the use of a Ford motor car to get
away was characteristic of Hohl, say
the police.
■ Hohl was arrested in Salem, Ohio,
yesterday under the name of Frank G.
Wilson A woman arrested with Hohl
at Salem is not Mrs. Hohl, say the po
lice. Mrs. Hohl was Miss Holtsman, of
I-larrisburg. An Associated Press dis
patch from Salem, Ohio, to-day says:
"Frank G. Wilson, sought in con
nection with the sensational robbery
of the Union National Bank at Al
toona, Pa., March 23, was arrested
I here to-day. He is being held in jail
pending the arrival of officers from
Altoona.
"Wilson arrived here yesterday with
his wife, a warrant for whom is also
in the hands of Altoona officers, charg
ing her with being an accomplice in
[Continued on Page 3.]
Peary to Receive Gold
Medal of Honor To-night
By Associated Press
Washington, April 6.—The Explor
ers' Club will give a dinner in New
York to-night to celebrate the fifth
anniversary of the discovery of the
North Pole and will present its first
gold medal of honor to Rear Admiral
Peary. In connection with the cele
bration geographers here to-day pre
dicted that another tlve years prob
ably would leave no nook or corner
of the globe unknown to the civilized
world. With Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the Enßlish explorer, also an Austrian
expedition under Dr. Felix Koenig
about to start for the Antarctic re
gions; with Amundsen and Stefansson
preparing to open up most of the re
maining mysteries of Arctic territory;
and with Roosevelt in Brazil going
over a large stretch of hitherto tin
known land, it was pointed out that
very little of the earth's surface would
remain unmapped a few years hence.
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1914.
29 GOVEMWEIIITS TO
TIE PUT 111 FAIR
AT Sill FRANCISCO
! At Least That Many Will Partici
pate in Exposition Next
Year
BIG APPROPRIATIONS MADE
! Great Britain and Germany Will
Likely Be Represented by
Individuals
By Associated Press
Washington, April 6.—To date
twenty-nine foreign governments have
signified their intention of participat
ing in the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco next year. Notable
absentees are'two countries which
heretofore have been most liberal ex
hibitors at all American expositions,
namely Great Britain and Germany,
but there is every assurance that even
if the governments of those two coun
tries do not relent at the last moment
and recall their declination there will
be thousands of British and German
exhibits contributed by individuals.
The countries which have so far
notified the State Department of their
intention to officially recognize the
fair, together with amounts of money
where the appropriation for exhibits
is known, are as follows:
The ArKentlne Republic, $85,000;
Bolivia, MO,000; Brazil, $b00,000;
Canada, Chile, $180,000; China, Cuba
(proposed $250,000); Denmark, Do
minican Republic, Ecuador, France,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Italy,
$400,000; Japan, Liberia, Mexico, (ac
cepted invitation in 1912); Nether
lands, $lf>0,000; Panama, $50,000;
Persia, Peru, Portugal, Siam, Sweden,
$160,000; Turkey, Uruguay, Vene
zuela, SIO,OOO.
The Norwegian government had ac
cepted the i..vitation but the executive
body of that country refused to ap
propriate the $50,000. estimated by
the government as necesary for an
1 exhibit.
Nine governments, including most
of the great powers, have signified
their intention to send naval conting
ents to participate in the naval pa
rade from Hampton Roads to the
Golden Gate, via the Panama Canal,
which is expected to signalize the
opening of the exposition next Feb
ruary.
HE APPOINTMENTS
ARE RECEIVED BY CITY
COMMISSION TODAY
Seven Police Names and Two
Food Inspectors Are
Presented
City Council in a special 4 o'clock
Bession this afternoon received the fol
lowing appointments:
Captain of police, Joseph P. Thomp
son, formerly lieutenant under Mayors
Gross and Meals; patrolmen, Abraham
L. 1-leagy, 1514 North Fourth street;
Mclvin Ivepford, ex-sergeant; Victor
J. Larsen, J. Flemming Hicks and
George Shoemaker, ex-patrolmen, dis
missed by the Lynch resolution of a
few weeks ago; chauffeur, Wilhelm J.
Mehring, Jr., succeeding Hiram Wag
ner.
Food Inspectors, Drs. V.
Hughes and G. A. Zimmerman.
The police appointments were all
made under the new police captaincy
measure passed a week ago.
Whether or not an assistant city
assessor and a license tax collector
would be selected before adjournment
was problematical among the Council
men. Samuel H. Garland, It is un
derstood, wus to be chosen to the as
sessorship, while the candidates for
license tax collector's job included
1-larry J. Hoopes, Daniel llelsey and
William D. Block.
The curfew measure prohibiting
children under 16 from being in the
streets after 9 o'clock was offered.
Ordinances passed iinally included the
following: Authorizing the changing
of street names; appropriating ?900 lor
salary of a license tax officer; author
izing purchase of street sprinkler and
sweeper.
No action relative to clerks for City
Treasurer Copelin is expected by Coun
cilmen. Mr. Copelin when asked of
his probable action in view of the
dibinissal of his two clerks a week or
so ago, smilingly said he "had noth
ing to say at present."
Democrats Voting For
Underwood and Hobson
By Associated Press
Birmington, Ala., April 6. - Ala
bama Democrats to-day voted at pri
maries throughout the State and
ended the long contest for the vacancy
in the United States Senate between
Oscar W. (Tnderwood, majority leader
of the National House of Representa
tives, and Congressman Richmond
Pearson Hobson. The protracted
struggle was expected to bring out an
unusually heavy vote.
Til addition to nominating a Senator
for the term beginning March 4 next,
Democrats to-day voted for a suc
cessor to Jill unexpired term of
the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston,
a Governor and other State and county
officials.
CAIHKHON IN WASHINGTON
Washington. 1"). C., April 6. Ex-
Senator .1. Donald Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, is making a short visit in
Washington, having come to attend the
christeninK of his first greut-grand
chlld, the daughter of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Raymond C. Rodgers. Mrs. Ray
mond Roilgers was Miss Alis Meyer,
daughter of the ex-Secretary of the
Navy. Lieutenant Rodger* is a son of
f'olonel and Mrs. Alexander Rodger*
the latter formerly Miss Virginia Cam
. eron.
HENRY BUDD MIY BE
PREVAILED UPOII
TO FIGHT FILMED
Dauphin Democrats Excited Over
Report That Ryan Is Coming
to This City Soon
PALMER SUPPORTERS SORE
Prohibition State Ticket Nominat
ing Petitions Did Not Comply
With the Law
Democrats in this city were thrown
into a flutter of excitement to-day
when word came from Philadelphia
that Henry Budd, the veteran re
former and former candidate for judge
on independent tickets, would likely
enter the race for the Democratic
nomination for Ignited States Senator
and that Michael J. Hyan had Har
risburg on the list of places he would
visit on his speechmaking tour for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
According to the reports from Phila
delphia this course was decided upon
at a conference of friends of Mr.
Kyan held in that city Saturday. The
details have not been arranged.
Selection of Mr. Budd is said to
have started at the Hyan dinner at
which he presided and such strong de
mand was made for him that a meet
ing was held the following day and a
committee named to asked Mr. Budd
to oppose Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, the national committeeman.
Mr. Budd has not yet accepted, but
the word received here says that he
may do so very soon.
Machine Democrats Sore
Machine Democrats, already badly
rattled over the formation of the Dau
phin County Democratic league in the
interest of Ryan right in McCormick's
home town, lost no time in knocking
the movement for Budd. The Phila
delphia lawyer, they claimed, would
cut a sorry figure in the face of Presi
dent Wilson's support of Palmer and
they asserted that not. even his great
reputation as lawyer and citizen would
amount to much when the national
administration began to throw its men
into this state in behalf of the Jersey
ticket. They ridiculed the idea of
Hyan even stopping off here and said
that if he did come he would only
hold a handshaking bee.
Ryan petitions are said to be in the
[Continued on I'age 9.]
Illlff MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF GJIS
IT MEMPHIS, TEI.
Gang Was Working in Caisson
When Accident Occurred;
Two Bodies Recovered
By Associated Press
Memphis, Tenn., April 6. Nine men
I were killed here to-day when they were
caught by a gas explosion in caisson
j No. 5, of the new Harahan bridge, under
construction across the Mississippi
| river. The men, all of whom were
white, it is said, had just gone to work,
relieving a shift composed of ten
negroes. ,
Militant Suffragette
j Delays Her Trial by
Shouting in Court Room
London. April 6.—"General" Mrs.
Flora Drummond, the militant suf
fragette, shrieked so loudly when she
\yas arraigned to-day at the police
court in connection with the suffra
gettes disturbances at the Unionist
demonstration in Hyde Park on Sat
urday that she had to be forcibly re
moved. She would not allow either
the magistrate or the prosecuting at
torney to litter an audible word.
When Mrs. iJrummond entered the
prisoner's enclosure she shouted at
the top of her voice that she would
not permit any one but herself to
speak because, she said, the magis
trates and the police courts were do
ing the dirty work of Premier As
quith. She then proceeded to bom
bard the court with volleys of verbal
shrapnel until she was carried out by
wardens.
The magistrate stated that he would
hear the case later in the day.
Merger Proposition
Repudiated 84 to 17
Wilmington, Dei., April 6. —After
sharp parliamentary sparring for a
few minutes this morning, the Wil
mington conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in session at Berlin,
Md., repudiated the proposition to
merge with the Philadelphia Metho
dist Episcopal conference by the deci
sive vote of 84 to 17.
Vaughn S. Collins brought up the
subject by reading the resolution of
the Wilmington M. E. Preachers' As
sociation, favorable to the merger.
George T. Alderson moved that fur
ther consideration be indefinitely post
poned. After summarily defeating
motions to lay the Alderson motion on
the table and to hold a special night
session to consider the subject, con
ference adopted the motion to post
pone indefinitely by the vote above
stated.
• CAR HITS CYCI.IBT
While turning the corner at Sixth
and Boas streets, on his motorcycle,
yesterday afternoon, Frank Chiara,
aged 23, of 1014 North Seventh street,
collided with a street car. He was
knocked more than twenty feet and
was picked up In an unconscious condi
tion. He was takon to the Harrlsburg
Hospital. ,
TELLS HOW TO "GINGER VP" SALES
Of
E. ST. ELMO LEWIS IN ACTION
"MAN PROBLEM IS
BIGGEST IN BUSINESS
WORLD", SA
E. St. Elmo Lewis, salesmanager of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany and chairman of the salesman
agers' division of the Detroit Chamber
of Commerce, addressed nearly 300
members and guests of the Harrlsburg
Chamber of Commerce to-day at the
most successful of the noonday lunch
eons held periodically by that organ
ization.
Mr. Lewis is an enthusiast, writer
and speaker on sales management and
came to Harrisburg while on a tour
of the principal cities of the country,
during which he has addressed many
chambers of commerce and similar as
sociations on "Creative Salesmanship,"
which was his topic here to-day. He
discussed his subject in a manner that
won for him repeated outbursts of ap
plause.
His remarks were replete with illus
trations drawn from the experiences
and policies of large and successful
business enterprises the country over,
and his language was strong and in a
large measure epigrammatic.
Salesmanship, he concluded, all de
pends upon the man —first, the man
who does the hiring and the manag
ing and, second, on the kind of men he
chooses to work with him for the suc
cess of the business. Fitting the man
to the job, he said, la the secret of
creative salesmanship and success in
any business. The man problem Is
the biggest tiling in the industrial
Senator Beidleman Finds
Much Kunkel Sentiment in
Phila. and Over State
Senator Beidleman, just home from
a visit to Philadelphia, in the interest
of Judge Kunkel's candidacy for the
State Supreme court bench, says Judge
Kunkel is going to poll a heavy vote
in that city.
Senator Beidleman spoke with many
State leaders while he was in Phila
delphia and found sentiment for Judge.
Kunkel growing rapidly, even in some
quarters where it might have been
expected that candidates who got into
the field earlier would have found
favor.
"I am more than ever convinced,"
said Senator Beidleman to-day, "that
Judge Kunkel will be nominated by a
handsome majority. Every Indication
points in that direction and he is
growing stronger every day. His
splendid record on the bench is known
from one end of the State to the
other."
President of National
W. C. T. U. Dies in Portland
Portland, Maine, April fi.—Mrs. Lil
lian M. N. Stevens, president of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Tlnion, died here to-day. She
had been ill for several weeks of kid
ney trouble..
Wildman Files His
Nomination Petition
Augustus Wildman, candidate for
re-election as representative in the
city legislative district, this afternoon
filed his nomination petition papers.
Among the 3!!6 signers are many
prominent business nieiv, railroaders
and merchants. Mr. Wildman was
elected first In 19til after a long serv
ice in City Councils.
Tinv Form Washed From Its
c
Resting Place by Heavy Rains
Passerby Saw Baby With Its Little Hands Folded as if
Asleep
From the road that winds past the
almshouse, passersby. yesterday after
noon saw 'way up on the hill slopes of
"Potters' Field" what like a
baby, tiny hands folded across its
breast—asleep.
The features were indistinct because
of the distance, the passing farmers
thought. However the discovery was
promptly reported to the almshouse
authorities.
An Investigation led by Steward S.
F. Barber revealed the fact that the
body of a small youngster was lying in
a sort of a guliy among the curious
little man-made mounds and gaping
nature-made gullies of Potters' Field.
The baby was about three montha
12 PAGES.
world to-day.
Neither managers nor salesmen are
born to their positions, the speaker
asserted. "Shoulder straps never
made a Grant, and neither the man
ager or the salesman is made by cloth
ing a man with the powers that go
with either job. They must be trained.
The diamond in the .'ough is worth
SSO a carat. The same stone polished
and brought to the New York market
brings S2OO a carat. So it is with men
—with salesmen. They must be of
good material in the beginning, but
education to their work is necessary
to bring the most out of (hem.
"You should understand," said Mr.
Lewis, "that the office boy is after the
same thing you are—the long green—
and he will be satisfied only when he
gets it, just as you are only satis
lied when in your business you get it.
Don't neglect to reward faithful and
efficient service if you want a con
tinuation of it. We are all human, you
know."
Mr. Lewis' address was preceded by
brief remarks by Ed. S. Herman, who
spoke on the Chattiber's efforts to rid
the city of the fake advertiser and so
licitor. He called attention to the
fact that each member of the Cham
ber has been provided with a certifi
cate of membership which contains a
clause In which he agrees not to give
to any such enterprise unless it. has
the approval of the organization.
Copelin Home, Says
Bond Matter Will Be
Acted on at Once
Within a day or two the long ex
pected meeting of the city's sinking
fund commissioners-—Mayor John K.
Royal, City Treasurer O. M. Copelin
and Commissioner W. L. Gorgas, su
perintendent of finance and accounts
—will get together to arrange for
floating of SIOO,OOO worth of the 19X3
improvement bonds.
City Treasurer Copelin who arrived
in Harrisburg yesterday after a three
months' trip to Panama, South Amer
ica and Kurope, said ho expected that
the commissioners will meet within
a few days.
"So far as I know," said Mr. Cope
lin, "I don't believe the improvement
work has been delayed because of our
failure to get together on this bond
issue. However, T really expected
that the bonds would be all ready for
me to sign."
"Do you mean that you expected
that the preliminaries incident to the
issue would have been completed?"
"Why, yes. When I left 1 talked
over the matter with Mr. Gough and
Mr. Gorgas, and 1 believe Mayor Royal
—although I'm not sure about that—
and 1 asked whether i could be gone
until April 1. And as 1 remember it
I was told that the time would be
satisfactory. Naturally I believed
everything would be ready when I
came back."
ASCENDS 14,200 FEET IN AIR
By Associated Press
Pomona, Cal., April 6.—Attaining
an altitude of 14,200 feet, Glenn Mar
tin yesterday broke the American alti
tude record of 12,275 feet before 5,000
persons here. The flight was made
during the second and last day of "The
Battle of the Clouds," the spectacular
celebration which marked the ground
breaking for Pomona's $400,000 speed
way.
old and had been burled presumably
for some months. The small grave
hadn't been deep enough however to
retain the body when the snows and
rains began washing gullies and ridges
In the slopes of the quiet resting place
of the unknown dead.
At the poor directors' office to-day
It was said that the burial of the child
had evidently been left to a grave-dig
ger, an inmate of the county home who
hadn't attended properly to the duty,
and that instead of preparing a grave
of sufficient depth, he had simply dug
down a couple of feet. Under the di
rection of Steward Barber the child
was reburled In a grave of sufficient
depth.
* POSTSCRIPT.
CMKEIUTIOn OF
EXEQIIIITUR DOES
NOT BISTUfIB U. S.
Federals Find Fault With Action
of Carothers in Sending News
of Torreon Fight
600 SPANIARDS SENT AWAY
Official-Advices of Villa's Expul
sion Order Are Expected
, Today
By Associated Press *■
Washington, D. C., April 6. Th«>
cancellation by the Huerta govern
ment of the exequatur of American
consular agent George C. Carotherß,
because he sent to Washington dis
patches saying the rebels had taken.
Horreon from the Huerta forces, failed
to disturb State Department officials
to-day. The Huerta government still
denies Torreon had fallen.
Mr Carothers obtained his exequa
tur when he was accredited to the
Madero government and stationed at
Torreon. Since the outbreak of the
Carranza revolution he has had a rov
ing commission in northern Mexico
and his exequatur from the Mexico
City government has been of little
value to him, all his dealings being
with the constitutionalists. It is the
intention of the American government
to keep Carothers with General Villa
and the constitutionalist leaders to
make prompt representations for the
safety of Americans and other for
eigners and to look after their inter
ests generally. Should Mr. Carothers
find it necessary to go into territory
controlled by the Huerta government,
he'may now be unable to do business
with its local authorities, but there is
no prospect that he personally would
be inconvenience or prevented from
making observations as an unofficial
representative. Neither John Llnd
nor Wllllard Bayard Hale had any ex
equatur while In federal territory.
Advices Expected
Official advices telling of the expul
sion of the 600 Spaniards from Tor
reon by General Villa were expected
during the day. Until the Spanish
Ambassador calls it to the attention
of State Department here, there is lit
tle likelihood of any action by the
Washington government. The United
States itself has issued a warning to
its own subjects to leave those parts
of Mexico where military operations
are being carried on and has more
than once Intimated that other gov
ernments might well take similar
steps. The right of deportation is
one provided for under the Mexican
constitution and has been exercised
alike by the Huerta government and
the constitutionalists for alleged mili
tary or (lnanclal support of the enemy
and various other reasons.
Edison Asks "Red" Kelly
For Chewing Tobacco
By Associated Press
West Orange, N. J., April 6.—Al
though he had written to the heads
of the departments at his works here
thrt ho would bo home on Sunday,
Thomas A. Edison has been prevailed
upon by his wife to remain at their
winter home at Fort Meyer, Fla., un
til April 16.
"The Missus won't let me get back
to work," the inventor wrote.
"It's eating and sleeping and walk
ing around."
Dack of work is not all that annoys
Mr. Edison. He can't get the kind
of tobacco that he wants in Florida,
so he has written to his private sec
retary to "get some of that chewing
tobacco from Red Kelly in building
18 and send it down to me In a hurry."
He also sends his compliments to
"Red," saying that he knows a good
chew.
THE WEATHERI
For Harrfsburg and vlclnttyt Un
settled and wanner to-night and
Tuesday, probably rain.
For Eastern Pennsylvaniai Dnilrt
tlrd and warmer to-night anil
Tuesday, probably rain In north
and Treat portion*! light and
gentle southerly wind*.
River
The river and Its branches will con
tinue 'to fall to-night and prob
ably Tuesday.
General Condition*
A disturbance, now central ever
Oklahoma, with Ita front reach
ing northeastward Into the Lake
region, lias caused showers and
thunderstorms In the last twenty
four hours In Utah, Oklahoma.
Kansas and Nebraska.
There has been a general rise of 3
•to 22 degrees In temperature eaat
of the Rocky Mountains since Sat
urday morning. West of the
Rocky Mountains a general fall
of 4 to 10 degrees has occurred.
Temperaturei 8 a. m., 32j 2 p. m„ 47
Sum Rises, 3i4.1 a. m.| sets, 6i34
p. m.
Moon 1 Full moon, April 10, Bi2B
a. in.
River .Stage 1 8.5 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 47.
Lowest 'temperature, !!0.
Mean temperature, 42.
Normal tempernture, 46.
marriage: licenses
John B. r>ayis. Annville, and Mamie
E. Rldgers, Middletown.
The Town Market
The modern successor to the
wld Town Market are the adver
tising ofllumns of the dally news
paper.
They are as much an improve
ment on the old system as the
news columns are an advance
over the Town-Crier.
Wise people nowadays consult
the advertising in their news
paper before they purchase. It
saves time and money.
It Is economy and convenience
in the best sense of the word
Advertising has become a
ttxed factor In the science of
domestic economy.
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