6
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
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QTJS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
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TELEPHONES I
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TVESDAY EVENING, MAY 26
THE LEGISLATIVE MILL
FOR months the Legislative Refer
ence Bureau has been searching
the statutes of Pennsylvania for
the purpose of introducing at the
next session a bill to repeal all obso
lete acts and those which are incon
sistent with later measures. While the
bureau is about it why not repeal most
of the laws and get back to iirst prin
ciples in the matter of government.
For a decade or more the lawmak
ing branch of the Commonwealth has
been busy placing upon the statute
books as many laws as could be passed
and to-day the ordinary citizen doesn't
know which way to turn in order to
avoid some kind of a penalty.
But despite the mountains of legis
lation. there are those in Pennsylva
nia who are still insisting upon more
legislation for the regulation of this
and that, and the prospects are that
the Legislature of 1915 will be deluged
with all kinds of measures.
Among all the newspaper* of Penn
sylvania there is none that has a finer
regard for achievement in its chosen
field than the Erie Daily Times. This
could hardly be otherwise with such a
live wire as F. S. Phelps in control. We
gather from an emphatic editorial
statement of Saturday that Mr. Phelps
has felt called upon to take note of
some personal inaccuracies of an Erie
contemporary. He declares that the
Times is being conducted in the inter
est of the people of Erie, and that all
the stories of a possible retirement of
Mr. Phelps may be taken as pure fic
tion. Those who know the guiding star
of the Times would hardly need that as
surance. inasmuch as it is an open
secret that Mr. Phelps has certain defi
nite plans for the future which involve
the welfare and comfort of all his em
ployes and the charitable and religious
institutions of Erie. Even a good
natured man will sometimes resent the
nagging of his enemies.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
SIXTY-FIVE of the hundred and
ninety odd girls who will be mem
bers of the incoming freshman
class of ti»e Central High school
have indicated that they desire to take
the new home economics course. For
no other course are there nearly so
many signers.
Does this prove that the modern girl
takes no interest in the commonplace
duties of home-making? Does this
show a lack of enthusiasm on the part
of the coming woman in learning the
art of baking hot cakes and darning
socks? Does this indicate that the
feminist movement has made the
fairer part of the race care more for
the vote than for anything else? Not
In little old Harrisburg, thank you.
Whatever else it may or may not
prove, one thing is certain—it was
high time that domestic science be put
into the high school.
Advices from Washington indicate
that Oscar Underwood, the principal
genius of the free trade- tariff act that
is now overturning the prosperity of the
United States, will come into Pennsyl
vania to make speeches for the Palmer-
McCormlck ticket. This announcement
will not be distasteful to the Republi
can leaders. It will be Interesting to
hear Mr. Underwood explain why the
present Democratic Congress is legis
lating for the benefit of foreign manu
facturers while the administration
proper Is kowtowing to Great Britain
in the matter of the Panama Canal
tolls.
DEMOCRATS ARE ANXIOUS
EVENTS are moving swiftly in the
political arena and there is
mighty little of comfort in what
Is transpiring for the Wilson
administration and its supporters in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. There
are indications everywhere of a getting
together of the two sections of the Re
publican party. In one of the im
portant districts of Brooklyn last
night the regular Republican organi
zation adopted by a standing vote a
resolution Inviting Colonel Roosevelt
and his associates "to take their
proper place In the counsels of the
Republican party to the end that the
Republicans and Progressives may go
forth In one united column for the
success of the Republican party in the
nation at the elections this fall."
This action by an Important district
of greater New York is a significant
TUESDAY EVENING,
straw. showing the direction of the
political wind. Here and elsewhere
the two camps of Republicans afe be
ins brought closer and closer together.
"Whatever differences appeared in 1912
are rapidly disappearing and admirers
of Colonel Roosevelt in both camps
are urging him to aid in the rehabili
tation of the party, to the end that the
blundering of the Democrats now in
power may be ended as quickly as pos
sible.
There appears to be little doubt that
the Progressive wing of the party will
unite with the regulars in a general
attack upon President Wilson and his
policies. It is stated in a dispatch
from Washington this morning that
the former President "has had a hard
time holding himself In check even up
to the present and that the only rea
son he has foreborne ventilating his
views on Mr. Wilson's administrative
policies has been a strong pressure
from certain of his political advisers
who are afraid that by speaking too
hastily he may make some tactical
blunder which will in the end Injure
the Progressive party cause."
It is not improbable that the con
ference to be held in Washington to
night between Colonel Roosevelt and
the Progressive leaders and with those
of his friends in the regular organiza
tion, will result in some sort of an
understanding looking to an amalga
mation of the Republican forces. The
Colonel's first attack on the Wilson
Administration will deal with the pro
ject to pay Colombia $25,000,000, the
question of Panama tolls exemption
and the handling of the Mexican situa
tion.
Perhaps the most significant phase
of the dally developments respecting
th: getting together of Republicans is
the anxiety with which Democrats are
observing the movements of Roose
velt and their concern over what they
believe to be a desire on the part of
the opposition to fuse. Experienced
Democratic leaders know quite well
that with the Republican party prac
tically united as it is to-day there is
no hope of Democratic success next
November, and certainly no prospects
of a continuance of the Wilson poli
cies after 1916.
With regard for permanence of treat
ment the Superintendent of Parks and
City Property is arranging to have the
walks along the river parks top dressed
with broken stone, which will be rolled
hard. This work will be started this
week. It is also expected that the
planting damaged during the construc
tion of the, intercepting sewer will be
restored at different places. As a mat
ter of fact, there has been entirely too
much discretion allowed contractors in
the use of the parks for their opera
tions. Much damage has resulted and
this expense should not be placed upon
the city.
FAIR PLAY FOR RAIIjBOADMEN
THE Canadian Pacific Railroad
has developed a system of pro
motion that ought to find favor
with the big railroad systems of
the United States. Many a good man
is kept down by the fact that his
superiors never come Into direct touch
with him and never hear of what he
is doing. Too often credit is claimed
for good work where it does not be
long because a petty official is too
selfish to give a subordinate his due.
The Canadian Pacific has overcome
this by a device of its own. It was the
conception of Grant Hill, general
manager of the western lines, with
about 40,000 employes under his direc
tion. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, at
family banquets, has, before now, ex
pressed regret that good men might
be overlooked, notwithstanding the
fact that the company was on the
keen lookout for the men who were to
come after the present officers.
It has been felt that while the men
close at hand could be measured as to
capacity, the thousands at a distance,
working on all parts of the line, ex
tending for thousands of miles, might
be overlooked in spite of the most
undeniable qualifications.
Mr. Hall, then, appoints trustworthy
persons who shall go over the western
system regularly, watch the men,
themselves unsuspected, and report,
not their bad, but their good qualities;
how they do their work; how they
conserve the interests of the company;
how they show their zeal. If bad,
things must be reported. Those
against whom the black mark is made
will have a chance to be heard before
judgment is rendered. In this way,
it is believed, the merits of the men
will be more certainly discovered, and,
being discovered, promotion will fol
low upon the discovery—when that is
possible.
This idea, which is even now being
put Into effect, should be regarded by
the big American systems as both novel
and excellent. The wonder is that it
was not tried before. The men who
are at the elbow of the president or
at the heads of departments are. of
course, noticed and promoted, which
may be just enough: but those who
are not seen have not the same chance,
and yet they might be just as capable
as the more favored ones. This has
been felt to be a grievance from the
beginning, but a grievance which could
not, apparently, be remedied. Mr. Hall
has found a way. He brings each em
ploye close by the report he will re
ceive respecting him. Of course, the
investigation which the secret in
spector can make must necessarily be
superficial; nevertheless, it will have
value. They can see where there Is
courtesy, a willingness to help, zeal
for the service; and these enter into
character. And the whole thing works
for the betterment of the service and
fair play for the employes.
Poultrymen of the State have fixed
June Ist as "Rooster Day," when it is
proposed that every male chicken in
the State be killed, sold or locked up.
This looks like another assault upon the
Democratic party.
AX EVEXIXG THOUGHT
Not myself, but the truth that In
life I have spoken.
Not myself, but the seed that
in life I have sown,
Shall pass on to ages—all about
me forgotten.
Save the truth I have spoken,
the good I have done.
—Bonar.
1 EVENING CHAT I
Folks who follow legislative matters
and especially those Harrisburg people
who like to attend the sessions of the
General Assembly during the long win
ter evenings and who have come to
look upon men who take a leading
part in the framing of laws almost as
residents of the State capital because
of their long service in tfie Legislature
and prominence in the news will be
especially interested to note that some
of the conimanding ligures in the last
House will not be members, having
declined renominatlon. First and fore
most, Speaker George E. Alter will not
be here, having refused to run for any
nomination this year and declining at
tractive offers to back him for state,
congressional and senatorial nomi
nations in his home county. Daniel J.
Shern, one of the ablest of the Phila
delphians and a wheel horse of the
Republican organization, will not be
heard, and neither will his next neigh
borbor and old-time friend, with whom
he fought often and hard last ses
sion, John R. K. Scott, Scott is run
ning for Congress and the Legislative
Journal will miss him. S. Taylor
North, chairman of the appropriations
committee, will not unbend his six
feet to look irritatingly in response to
questions from inquisitive members.
George \V. Allen, the Pittsburgh law
yer, who spoke on every question un
der consideration and who was on the
tiring line as often as Scott; Dan Malie,
one of the front row Pittsburghers;
C. J. Hemminger, of Somerset; Albert
Davis, of Scranton; George C. Irwin,
the Hollidaysburg railroad man, and
A. E. Keeport, Reading's Republican
member, will be missing when the roll
is called. On the Democratic side E.
Lowry Humes is now safe in a federal
otiice and there may be Republicans
from Crawford. John T. Matt, of Bed
ford, who stormed around when
Humes did not have the floor, is not
I coming back, and neither is the vet
eran agriculturalist with keen tongue,
H. C. Snavely, of Lebanon. D. Lloyd
Claycomb. of Altoona, will not be
around, either. Plymouth W. Snyder,
of Blair, and W. H. Se mmes, of Alle
gheny, will probably be in the Senate.
Among the Bull Moosers the faces of
J. M. DeFrees, of Warren; John Rex,
of Norristown. and G. A. Baldwin, of
Beaver, will be missing.
The list of nominating petitions Med
did not contain the names of some of
the leading men and just now folks on
Capitol Hill are awaiting the official
returns to see how those who did tile
papers for renomination fared at the
primaries. Judging from the few
county returns already In hand, it
wpuld appear that the next House will
contain a rather large proportion of
new faces. Of the veterans John Jtf,
Flynn, of Elk, will not only be -the
oldest Democrat in point of service,
but the "Father of the House." Flynn
has sat ever since the session of 1903.
Fred C. Ehrhardt, of Scranton, is the
oldest Republican in service, dating
from 1905. He had a hard fight for
renomination. If Dick Baldwin comes
back It will be his sixth regular ses
sion. "Dirt Roads" Jones has been in
every session since 1907, so that he
is pretty well along in work, and so is
S. B. Scott, the stormy petrel from
Germantown. who sat in 1907. Josiah
Howard goes back to 1905. Richard
Curry has been in the House for a
number of sessions, although he has a
break of two in his line, which began
back in 1901. Henry Gransback, of
Philadelphia, may be the oldest man
in point of age in the next House.
He is also a former senator and has
sat in the House for three sessions.
It might be said in passing that of
the committee which "investigated"
charges of lobbying: and other things
only R. J. Baldwin, the versatile Dela
ware countian, seems at all likely to be
heard of next winter. Claycomb went
h's battle for renomination
and George A. Baldwin, the chairman
of the commitee. laid off this time,
it is said he has ambitions to be judge
of his county. This committee used
up some of the hottest days, from the
standpoint of temperature, last session
and ran up bills for witnesses and
expenses which have not been paid
The report as made satisfied no one
and it is probable that there will be a
fuss over the unpaid biils when the
next session starts. The whole matter
was started by George Baldwin and
he began it when the session was near
its close.
It has always been more or less of a
question why some of the leaders of
the last House have declined to con
sider returning. Some have pleaded
business and that they can no longer
make the sacrifices required by legis
lative service. Such men can ill be
spared. Others have found the game
not what it was believed to be and still
others have found their people not in
accord with their aspirations. A
storj going the rounds about one
member is well worth repeating. It
appears that this man. one of the best
?L ? . ever filled a legislative seat, and
that is saying something, was taken to
task one night and asked why he
11 .. I \? t stan d for renomination.
«ell, he said, "I happened to see
in a newspaper that one of my col
leagues in the last session had been
appointed a tipstaff and the news
paper m which I noted the Item said
that, his friends were delighted with
his promotion'."
[ WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1
—The Rev. Walter P. McConkey, of
Washington, preached a sermon on
good roads and urged men to work on
them.
—James I. Buchanan. Pittsburgh
banker, has retired from the citv's
board of education.
—Dr. Simon X. Patten, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania economist who
is just now saying things about canals,
has written a score of books.
—The Rev. Dr. J. Gray Bolton,
noted Presbyterian minister in Phila
delphia. celebrated his thirty-ninth
year as a pastor Sunday.
—Dr. Brumbaugh plays golf for
recreation.
—John B. Robinson, of Media, for
mer United States marshal, made a
speech on Civil Wsr days In a church
in Philadelphia.
The Rev. J. Ranch Stein, formerly
of this city, preached to the veterans
at Bethlehem Sunday.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph, May 26, 1864.1
' Good Templars to Meet
Washington Lodge, No. 1, Independ
ent Order of Good Templars, the old
est and best lodge in Pennavivania,
will meet this evening in their hall
fourth story, next to the Courthouse
Battery to Get Pay •
The members of the battery are re
quested to meet at the captain's office
corner Third and Market streets, this
evening at 6 o'clock to receive their
pay.
IZMIIEE
[From the Telegraph, May 26, 1864.1
Rebels at South Anna
Washington. May 26. Dispatches
from General Grant received this
morning inform the department that
the rebel army still holds a strong
position between North and South
Anna where their forces appear to be
concentrated.
Governor Brown Issues Call
Milledgevllle, May 18. Governor
Brown has issued a proclamation call
ing out the civil and militia officers of
the state to report to General Wavne
at Atlanta Immediately to aid in *re
i peliing the enemy.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TWO COMMITTEES
WILL MEET HERE
Republicans and Democrats Will
Elect Their Chairman Next
Wednesday
BULLMOOSERS NEXT DAY
Pa-Mc League Has a Talk Between
the Halves—PinchoJ Fails
as Drawing Card
Two of the state committees will
probably hold their meetings for or
ganization on Jiine 3 in this city. Ac
cording to present plans, both the Re
publicans and Democrats will meet on
the same day and at the Capitol it is
believed that the returns will be in
hand for certification of the rolls. The
Washington party state committee will
likely meet on June 4.
The returns from eighteen counties
have been received at the Capitol and
it is expected that with the exception
of Philadelphia and Allegheny coun
ties the returns from practically all of
them will be in'hand by Monday. To
day returns were tiled by Westmore
land, Schuylkill, Crawford, Forest, In
diana, Lehigh, Mercer, Pike and Sulli
van.
The humors of the recent primary
keep cropping out everywhere. In
Philadelphia it semes that in spite of
all the roaring and tearing
around by the reorganizers
they elected but one of the Funny
Philadelphia state committee- Thiugs
men. Up in Luzerne county Found
Dan L. Hart, the Wilkes-
Barre treasurer, was elected
a member of the state committee in
the face of frantic opposition by Fritz
Kirkendall. In Erie county the Old
Guard is reported to have trimmed the
reorganization gangsters and in small
counties the Old Guard elected men
where the machine thought it had
cinches. In Lackawanna county Max
well Chapman, chairman of the Wash
ington party county committee, lost
the senatorial nomination to William
Lynch, the Republican candidate. This
:s the same thing that occurred in
Blair.
Senator Penrose will be at Marietta
on May 2S. On Memorial Day he will
deliver an oration at Easton. On the
following Sunday he will be in Phila
delphia and on Monday will speak be
fore the eighteenth convention of the
National Association of Clothing Man
ufacturers at Atlantic City on "The
United States as a World Power.'' On
the following Saturday he addresses
the twentieth anniversary of Wash
ington Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, in Philadelphia.
The Pa-Mc League had a jollification
between the halves, to use a football
term, last night and the members got
some straight hard talk
while they were resting.
Boy Scouts Candid ate McCormick
Have Foot announced that there
Ball Talk was going to be stiff,
hard play the second
half, which rather chilled
the ardor of some of the leaguers.
But Immediately music was plaved and
a letter from Candidate McCormick
read and then there were more
speeches, among the speakers being
that well-known fullback, E. Moeslein,
the almost back. D. L. Kaufman, and
the altogether back, James A. Strana
han. The report that the orchestra
played a funeral march at the close is
incorrect.
The Philadelphia Ledger says: "Ro
land S. Morris, chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee, yesterday said
reports received by the
state committee showed
that William J. McNair, McNair is
of Pittsburgh, a Ryan Now Said to
candidate, had received Be Winner
the. Democratic noml-
nation for Secretary of
Internal Affairs. He said also the re
ports showed that the nominees for
congressmen-at-large were Kobert S.
Bright, of Philadelphia: Martin J. Ca
ton. of Pittsburgh; Luther B. Seibert,
of Potter, and John Smith Sherley, of
Clarion. The new Democratic state
committee probably will meet at Har
risburg June 3. I.ittle opposition to
the re-election of Mr. Morris as state
chairman is expected, as Palmer and
McCormlck, reports show, have cap
tured 80 of the 113 committeemen.
The Democratic state platform will be
drafted by the candidates themselves
at a meeting to be held some time be
fore the state committee organizes.
Democratic leaders yesterday said that
it would embrace both A. Mitchell Pal
mer's platform and that of Vance C
McCormick."
A dispatch from Dallastown savs:
Four Washington party voters regis
tered for the primary election last
week. Gifford Pinchot, can
didate on that ticket for
Pinchot United States senator, ac
,l-1 companied by several local
in iork candidates, was here yes
terday morning to talk to
these four. His appearance
drew not over twenty persons along
side the auto in which the party trav
eled and so little Interest was taken
in the visit that speechmakinff was
abandoned after a few minutes and
Mr. Pinchot taken for the first time
through a large cigar factory, that of
Hose & Brillhart. both Roosevelt ad
rnirers. As most of the emploves were
women, he spoke to them in "favor of
woman's suffrage and said he would
do all he could to secure their right to
vote. The party left here for Red
Lion, where the reception, numerically
was little larger. And all this in the
face of postal cards to hundreds in
advance that he was coming. There
is little interest in the Washington
party here. Nine out of every ten
who voted for Roosevelt are now back
!n the old party, while manv Demo
crats engaged In the cigar business,
which is decidedly panic hit since Wil
son was Inaugurated, are ready for
a change for better times. At "least
they so express themselves In generai
conversation."
In the hope that Pinchot will dc,
better in Perry, the following is given
as his Itinerary: Gifford Pinchot will
make a tour through Perry county bv
automobile, visiting the following
places on Thursday, May 28" Leave
Harrisburg at 7 a. m., arrive at Dun
cannon at 8 a. m.; arrive at New
Bloomfield at 9 a.m.: arrive at Elliotts
burg at 9.45 a. m.; arrive at iilndis
burg at 10.30 a, m.; arrive at Lovs
yllle at 11 a. m.; arrive at Blain at
12 noon: arrive at Saville at 1.45 p m •
arrive at Ickesburg at 2.15 p m • ar
rive at Eschol at 2.45 p. m .- arrlv« nt
Markelville at 3.15 p. m .: arrive at
Wila Store at 3.45 p. m.; arrive at
Donnally's Mills at 4.15 p. m.; arrive
at Mlllerstown at 5 p. m., remaining
until 7 p. m.; arrive at Newport at
7.45 p. m. Mr. Pinchot will make an
address at each point.
POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I
—The second half will goon start
and the Democrats will never get any
where near the Republican goal.
—Brumbaugh will carry the ball
over and the Palmer-McCormick de
fense will be like paper.
—Colonel Roosevelt is billed to talk
in Pottavllle- in October. Many, things
|
A warning to the public
WHEN you buy one thing and get another through
fraud you're buncoed, whether you buy a
brick or a suit of clothes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes have such a wide
reputation for value that some dealers have been led to
stultify themselves and mislead the public by trading on
the popularity of our name.
They obtain a few of our goods in
some indirect way and then make a
flaring announcement to sell them at
ridiculously low prices.
When you are offered Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes by such dealers at such prices you'd better go
slowly.
The object may be to get you to come in for Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes, and then to sell you some
thing else. The safe way is to buy only of our regular
recognized dealers.
We appreciate the confidence which the public
feels in us and in our goods, and we make this an
nouncement to enlighten you and prevent deception.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
H. MARKS fif SON
Fourth and Market Streets
THE HOME OF
II Hart Schaffner Mar xClothes
The only authrized sales agents for these Famous Clothes in Harrisbnrg and Vicinity
The Suit You Should Buy For Decoration Day
$lB S2O $22 $25 S3O
may happen between now and the fall
election.
—Very unkind of Republicans to
walk off with so many Washington
nominations.
—Herr Moeslein is getting to be one
of our leading speech makers.
—Albert Beveridge is to pay us a
visit this fall and make a few speeches
In Dauphin county and vicinity.
—Music and speeches make a great
combination for a jollification. Some
one must have forgotten the ice cream.
—With three State committees
meeting here next week there will be
something doing.
OUR DAILY LAUGH
Her Reward Answered
"So Miss Long- Is she stout or
wait is to be mar- thin?
rled at last? She is one of
"Yes; she has those girls who
finally lived down comes in bulk,
all competition."
"GOATS" FOR SALE
By Wins Dinger
A chap who signs thus: G. M. S.,
Has written a brlfef note
About me, and 'twould plainly seem
That I have got his goat.
The way I'm getting people's goats
Does really me amaze.
This is the second one I've got
Within the past few days.
You know last week I wrote about
The way some folks will squeal
When others tack their placards up
And yet they seem to feel
That when for office they do run
It'* really no disgrace
If their placards on tree* or e'en
On Government grounds they place.
Next morning when I came to work
The first thing I did note
Was that the cards were all torn down—
I'd got somebody's goat.
I don't want anybody's goat—
And so, I advertise
"Two goats for sale at prices cheap,"
To m* send all replies.
MAY 26, 1914.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND BOOZE
Progress, a semi-monthly publication
of Milwaukee, issued in the Interest of
the liquor trade, says:
"Those in the liquor trade who in the
past have displayed no fear for woman
suffrage and who did little or nothing
to fight suffrage, have a chance to
think about their folly at this time.
Here's the reason: No less than 1,000
saloons were put out of business in Il
linois last week by women voters."
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SHIRTS
SIDES * SIDE 9
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liTTERSTOMEDITOR
BEEII MUGS IN THE PATRIOT
To the Editor of The Telegraph:
Have you noticed that The Patriot,
personally conducted organ of Vance C.
McCormlck, decorates its editorial page
with pictures of a foaming beer mug?
Is this a coat of arms, a pictorial
motto for the staff or a subtle appeal
to the liquor vote?
I/OCAL, OPTIONIST.
010 il M)URBI[R
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