Atlantic Fleet Headed For Tampico to Demand Salute to American Flag HARRISBURG ll§l|§ll TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 89 CENTRAL GIRLS CAN LEARN ALL ABOUT MANAGING ROME New Courses to Give Students Wide Training in Care of the Household CAN LEARN "FINE ARTS" Special Provisions Made Under New Plans For Those Who Study '> Music and Painters / I Two years' instruction in "burnt" j leather or other craftswork is in- j eluded in the proposed "line arts" ettr- ! viculum lor the girls of the Central j High School, Which will be one of the j seven new courses adopted Friday ] evening by the School Board. Crafts- j work, drawing and painting will con-: 6titute one of the sixteen "units" nee- I essary to obtain a diploma, and the j studies will be one the student pro-1 grams four times each week. The "line arts" course, "a cultural, course for girls" as it is called, is I modeled in some respects after the! domestic science or "home economic®" j course. While the fundamentals are j different, there is a similarity of choice | of electives. The course in home eco nomics, however, extends throughout) the four years: the first two years of j the fine arts course are the same as' In the domestic science, and the other | regular courses, except the normal, i In the third year of the tine arts 1 course the pretty High School Junior j begins the serious study of how to | paint, to draw and to "do" burnt j leather and other work. Moro atten- j t!on will be devoted to music, and in I addition to the history of music, she j will have to go in for vocal training j twice a week. English and English history are the other regular studies' and she will have a choice of two I studies from these electives: Geome- | try, Latin, French, German, Greek, I domestic chemistry, physiology and dressmaking, with public speaking as an optional choice. In the senior year of the same I course there will be the final year of! drawing, painting and craftswork, i American history and civics, music j [Continued on Page 10.] President Wilson Puts His Trust Policy Into One Bill m Congress Washington, April 15.—Important | rhanges in the Administration's pro-1 gram of anti-trust legislation are j proposed in a bill introduced in the | House by Representative Clayton, 1 r hairman of the Committee on the! Judiciary. By direction of President Wilson the I Bnti-trust program, heretofore made I up of four tentative bills, is embodied. in one measure. It is the opinion of | Hie Administration's leaders that it; will be easier to pass one antl-trust j bill than a series of four. The revised program softens the re- , strictive features of the original bills i in some respects. This is notably the i ease in the provisions dealing ' with i holding companies. Other fpatures of! the revised program are more drastic' than those provided in the first in-1 stance. This is true in the matter of the I prohibitions against interlocking cH- I reetorates. In the anti-trust bills as i originally presented subsidiarv con ferns representing the legitimate growth of corporations were prohibit ed. Under the revised program the holding company prohibition does not apply to subsidiaries of this character. The new feature of the new anti- j trust program that is expected to cause ! a lot of trouble in a political way is to be found in the provisions dealing with labor. W VSIIIXGTON LETTER RKTXGS $107.50 AT DOCUMENT SALE ' New York, April 15.—A two-page autograph letter, written by George Washington at Mount Vernon on July 15, 1798, to John Marshall, later chief Justice, congratulating him on his re turn from France, brought $lO7 50 the highest price, at the sale yesterday of the rare autograph letters and other documents collected by a Massachu setts lawyer. rr " Late News Bulletins BATTLESHIPS OFF FOR SOUTH \ a v- — T '"* Battleships Arkansas. Vermont, New Hampshire and New Jersey and the dispatch boat Yankton sailed from Hampton Roads to-day fc- Mexican waters, at full speed. The New Hampshire was »he lirst lo get under way. BECKER TRIAL MAY 6 . A P r f —May « was tentatively fixed to-dav for the beginning of Hie second trial of Charles Becker, the former police lieu tenant sentenced to die for instigating the murder or Herman Rosen. M T u„n!", . i a "PP«>lB decision. It was announced that M. T. Muntou luul succeeded Joseph A. Shay as chief counsel for ijccker. ANOTHER STEAMER SINKS? St. Johns, N. F., April 15.—Fear that the Kite, the smallest steam, er In the sealing fleet, has met with disaster, was Increased to-dav Se'no".' «H^ a ofT r here' le ' ** * rneßßa « e sported sighting wreck- GUNBOATS LEAVE TAMPICO Washington, April 15. —This dispatch from Rear Admiral Fletch er at Vera Cruz, dated iO o'clock last night, was Department to-day: No new development at Tampico Constitution, allsts have retired from the vicinity. Business" esumed -turned. M» xican guniK>ats lYogrcswi and Karagosa have left Tarn- TAKEN FROM DOLPHIN'S BOAT Washington, April 14.—One new fact brought out at the AVhite Hog* conference was that two of the Aemrlcan blue jackets arrested at Tamplco actually were taken from the Dolphin's boat FOUR KILLED IN AUTO Georgetown, Texas, April 15.—Four infcn were killed ami two so rlously Injured here to-day when a Missouri, Kansas and Texas nasi senger train crashed Into an automobile in which they were drlvinir Te "Y re: C G "-£ C Robinson, W?j; New York, April 15.—The market closed steady. Speculative in. I terest converged on the city bond sale and little Influenced* exerted 1 by a drive against Lehigh Valley which lost 1%. * ork Closing—Chesapeake and Ohio, 51%; Lehigh Vallev 109%; So,,tl,orn Pacific. 1)1%; Union 155; Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, »8; P. R. R„ noU; Canadian Pacific, 1!)U; Anial. Copper. 8" PUUIK BODY IS IUMED: WILL GET TOGETHER IT ONCE Organization of First Commission to Be Effected in the Near Future SERVE DIFFERENT TIMES Five, Four, Three, Two and One-year Men Are Designated The First City Planning Commission Francis Jordan llall, one year. (ieorgc A. Shreiner, two years. Benj. F. Umberger, three years. (ieorge \V. Kelly, four years. Ed. S. Herman, five years. llarrisburg's first City Planning Commission was named this after noon by City Council in adjourned session. The commission's personnel is as the Telegraph announced last evening and City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor's selection has met with gen eral approval. The act creating the commission provides that the first appointees shall serve for one, two, three, four and five years, respectively, and thereafter one each shall be elected for five years. Under the Taylor resolution this afternoon, Francis Jordan Hall will serve for one year. George A. Shreiner for two years, Benjamin F. Umberger fofr three, George W. elley for four and Ed. S. Herman for the five-year term. The new commission, according to Mr. Herman, will get together in the near future, and organize by electing a president, secretary, etc. Miss Anna Cubison. clerk to Mr. Taylor, will be the secretary, it is understood. The commission's offices will be in the quarters of Mr. Taylor, in the Union Trust Building. Commission's Duties The commission's duties will be to pass upon and approve all plans for improvement or development of ter ritory within three miles of the city limits. Ordinances relating to public buildings, park extensions, playground, parkway or boulevards must also be submitted to the commission and the commission will have the power to voice its disapproval of any of the amendments or ordinances in ijues tion. The actiuft of . commission, however, shall not nek-eSsarlly act as a veto. The act provides that all such changes in city plots, proposed devel opment, etc., must be passed upon and approved by the comriission be-! fore the proposed development may be approved by the County Recorder. | In addition to presenting the names of the Planning Commission, Council I postponed action on the curfew ordi nance. Father Sues Son to Get Back His Farm Father and son, the former white- i haired and bent with the burden of 78 years, the latter fast graying with the years of middle-age, appeared as plain tiff and defendant in an ejectment suit | in April Common Pleas Court before President Judge Kunkel to-day, when Moses Mlnsker sued his son, John, for the recovery of the Mlnsker farm, in Powl's Valley. The aged man contends he was forced to leave the farm be cause he wasn't given enough to eat. This case was occupying President Judge KiiTikel's attention in No. 1 room while Judge Henry disposed of two trespass suits against the Harrisburg Railways Company in No. 2. Elmer E. Hummel, a Deputy Prothonotary, who sued the company for damage to his auto, won a vei;dlct of $!»1.75. while the case of Kasimir Posega against the company for damages growing out of the death by a trolley car of Posega's daughter, was settled for S7OO. BIiAUVEW RIIX.S VETOED Albany, N. Y„ April 15.—The Blau velt bills, designed to provide for a plea of "guilty but insane" in crimi nal cases, were vetoed yesterday by Governor Glynn. The measures were recommended by a committee of the State Bar Association to meet con ditions resulting from repeated at tempts uf Harry K. Thaw to regain his liberty. HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1914. ODD FELLOWS PI TO IKE IIS CITY LODGE HEMRTEDS Old Fight to Transfer Grand Lodge Offices Will Be Resumed at Session in May 1,200 DELEGATES ARE COMING Argument Will Be Put Forth lhat Harrisburg Is More Accessible Than Philadelphia As the time draws near for the ninety-first annual session of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to be held here the week of May 17, Intimations that there will be a renewal of agitation to transfer the grand lodge offices from Phila delphia to Harrisburg are again rife in Odd Fellows' circles. It is said to-day that there will prob ably be a strong effort to bring the offices to this city, and that if the movement gathers the strength that it appears to be gaining, the Harris jburg Chamber of Commerce will be asked to co-operate in s uring a site j for the erection of : building. I Such an attempt was made some years ago, but was not successful. It has grown out of the alleged difficul ties of the management of the offices in Philadelphia on the grounds of ex pense, and also the ai.rment is ad- I vanced that the offices should be lo cated in a city more accessable to all parts of the State, thus economizing time and money of officers who have to do business with the order. Also it is advanced that there are more past grands within a radius of fifty miles of Harrisburg than in any other section of the State, and as these men have Jurisdiction of the various schools and homes of the Odd Fellows, that it j would be a great deal more convenient : for the management of affairs to have the grand lodge offices located in Har risburg. Change Constitution According to some members of the I order, particularly the Philadelphia [contingent ,the interpretation of the 1 constitution requires the permanent ! residence of '.he offices In Philadel phia. It is said that the constitution is capable of a different interpretation, but even If construed so as to permit o r no other site for the official head quarters than Philadelphia then, ac cording to the plans of the insurgents, a move io amend- th •'Sr \ io customary salute from the guns \ Federals at. Tampico was thi INm \ :tlon that caused President Wilson ■ 5 \ de Mexico,inciting to A I der the United States I to proceed to Mexican waters I command of J dmiral Badger, -JpRRgV. / ic head of the Atlantic fleet. nerally believed that extraord! HV/.Apffimj try naval demonstration on the part ' Uncle Sam In Mexican waters will « \ -Ing President Huerta to his senses id at least cause him to seriouslv insider the possibility of Intervention . t V.nort nf 1'nU.,.1 * 99-Year 0M Woman to Turn First Dirt For New Church Oldest Member of Wesley Congregation to Be Given Honor of Throwing Out First Shovelful The oldest members of the Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church and probably the oldest member of any church in this city, will turn the first shovelful of earth next Monday after noon when ground is broken for the building of the new Wesley Union Church at Forster and Ash streets. The oldest member is Mrs. Henrietta Jones, of 128 Indian street. "Henry" Jones, as she Is known. Is 99 years old. Headed by the Perseverance Band, the congregation will form in a line in front of the old church in South Paraffin Bath Heated to 125 Degrees Is New Rheumatism Treatment Paris, April 15. A paraffin wax bath, heated to 125 degrees Fahren heit. Is a new treatment for rheuma tism, sciatica, gout and kindred ail ments, as described by Dr. Barthe de Sandfort at the Academy of Medicine last night. The physician, rinding that super heated wax applied to wounds, burns and ulcers removed all pain and caused them to heal rapidly, was led to believe that it might, be advan tageously applied to the whole body. Accordingly he went to an oil refinery and got into a vat containing 100 gal lons of wax at a temperature of 140 degrees. Not only did this cause no burning, but it resulted in a pleasant sensation. A number of patients suf i fering with various aliments were then put through" the same process, with results that exceeded the physician's ! expectations. Dr. Sandfort communicated bis dls j coverles of the properties of hot wax I to Dr. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute. New York, who is said to have used it with great success in con nection with skin grafting experiments. Double Celebration by Lewisburg G. A. R. Post Special to The Telegraph Lewisburg, Pa.. April 15.—Andrew Gregg Tucker Post, of the O. A. R„ of this place, will hold a double anni versary celebration in their halls In this place next Friday evenlnp. Al though not falling on the same date as the real event, the local post will observe the anniversary of the sur render of General J Profit Sharing This Is the age of profit-shar ing. Business men are finding that to give their employes a shore of the profits Is stimulat ing to the employes and help ful to the business. Co-operative advertising be tween merchant and manufac turer in the local newspapers is. In a way, a phase of this profit sharing movement. The manufacturer brings to the merchant a certain share of Ills profits by advertising in the newspapers of the mer chant's city. These profits in turn create more business, and when the merchant is shrewd enough to ilo liis share In pushing the goods, the increased sales aro well worth-while, both for the mer chant and for the manufacturer. If any manufacturer who is ! interested In newspaper adver tising will address the Bureau of Advertising, American News paper Publishers Association World Building, New York It will be glad to answer question*, i t Booklet on request. *■' ■■