■■ » ni ■» ir TH* ain't no man but hasn't got mo' good in him than bad. An' it only takes th' right conditions t' bring th' good out. It's right conditions thet brings out all th' good in VELVET. j VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking 1 Tobacco, J9 Kentucky Burley de Luxe to which slow, careful curing has given an aged-in-the-wood mellowness. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons of Value with VELVET. ic inr 11 ir U. S. Auto Company Sues Rebels For Money Due on Armored Automobile By Associated Press El Paso, Texas, June 27. —An Ameri can automobile company instituted suit against "the Constitutionalist party, army or government of Mex ico" to-day in a local court. The sum alleged to be due on armored auto mobiles purchased by the Mexican Constitutionalists is demanded. The automobile which was used !n the battle of Torreon was purchased by one of General Villa's officials, it is alleged. At the time of the insti tution of the suit the funds of the revolution on deposit in a bank here were held by Carranza pending a dis position of the suit. General Carranza is named in the suit as well as three of Villa's military and civil officials. Civic Club to Incorporate So That Flemming Home May Be Accepted A charter for the Harrisburg Civic Club will he recommended at a meet ing of the club at the Young Women's Christian Association rooms Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Tn accepting the recent bequest of the Fleming man sion the Civic Club will be on safer grounds, teohnicaly, if Incorporated, and according to some interpretations of the law it may be necessary for them to incorporate. For that reason the application for a charter will prob ably be favored at the meeting on Monday and obtained through its at torney. John Fox Weiss. All Kinds of Lumber Do You Need Any Lumber ? Of course you do — to mend, or "add on'' or build new. We can supply you any standard thing in lumber rough lum ber —dressed lumber —flooring siding— scantling lath shingles etc. Any odd or unusual sizes sawed or made to order. United Ice & Coal Co. Forwter A Cowden St». MAIN OFFICE: AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Enoia P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Band Sunday, June2B,2 P.M. COLONIAL Last Chance To-day to Sec La Graciosa The Beautiful Posing Act 2 Big Bills Next Week Paxtang Park Theatre TO-NIGHT Perry's Minstrel Maids AND s«other Rea! Acts-5 PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "Adventure* of Knthlyn—The Court of Death." Innt rplnurie. Henrat-SellK Weekly. 'l'he flrnt Nerle* of n big entitle feature. 3 reel*. I SATURDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH .TUNE 27, 1914. New Water Plans and Propellers Will Be Given Test on America By Associated Press Hammondsport, N. Y., June 27. The Rodman Wanamaker trans-Atlan tic airboat is being equipped with new water planes, which, in the opinion of her builders, will make the hull plane as great a load on the water as the wings can carry through the air. A new propeller is also to be tried on the America. The blade is the invention of a Buffalo man, who claims more efficiency for his propeller than can be obtained from any now in vise. The blade will be tested on other ma chines and the two propellers designed for use on the America will be ut tached on their arrival from Buffalo, probably on Monday. If the new blades give fifty pounds more thrust than the propellers now on the America, as their maker as serts will be the case, they will be used on the trans-Atlantic llight. Thev are made entirely of metal and weigh thirty-two pounds each. Work is being rushed on the alter ations and another trial flight is, planned for to-day, when tests will be made to determine if the America can carry enough fuel for a trans-Atlantic ilight. Atlantic FleerWilT Not Remain in Pacific By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 27. —Secre- tary Daniels in a statement early to day announced that the ships of the Atlantic battleship fleet which will lead the international naval parade out of Hampton Roads for the open ing of the Panama canal next month would return from the Pacific coast to Atlantic waters after participating in the Panama-Pacific Exposition cere monies. The statement was issued be cause the Secretary said reference by him yesterday to the Navy Depart ment's plans regarding the forthcom ing exposition had been misconstrued as an announcement that the fleet would be sent to the Pacific coast and there remain for a long time. Cloudburst Damages Crops and Property By Associated Press Mandan, N. D., June 27.—Although the watef which rushed down on this city as a result of a cloudburst in the hills ton miles away had somewhat receded to-day, many residents, fear ing a greater volume of water, moved to places of safety. The business district was to-day cov ered with water in many places three feet deep. Heart river, swollen by recent rains, placed the town, which is located on what once was the challen of the Missouri, in danger of a greater flood. Damage to crops and farm buildings is believed to be heavy. 50.000 MKN AM) BOYS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 27. —Fifty thou sand men and boys assembled here to-day to march in the parade of the International Sunday School Associa tion, in convention here. Fifty altars were prepared to be carried on the shoulders of marching men, one at the head of each division. Behind each altar was to be borne an open Bible. A squad of mounted police and an es cort of the National Guard were de tailed to head the parade. WKSTKRN UNION WIIJj MOVE ITS OPERATING DEPARTMENT By Associated Press New York. June 27.—Between mid night to-night and 1 o'clock to-mor row morning the operating department of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany will be moved from its present office, 15 Broadway, to the new quar ters at 24 Walker street. The change will be made without any interruption to the service. The "cut-out," as the a"tual changing of connections is called, is necessary because the old headquarters is soon to be torn down. The last episode of tlic Adventures of Kuthlyn "The Court of Death." at the Photoplay to-day.—Adv. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY All persons who have been following the series of the adventures of Katli lyn which have been showing at this theater wijl have the pleasure of see ing the best and last one to-day as the series ends with this picture. "The Court of Ilpath." The Hearst-Selig weekly pictures will be shown to-day which shows everything of Importance which happened In the past week. To day stars a series of comic three-reel pictures which are pronounced to be the funniest ever made.—Advt. To Raise Funds For Stough Revival Expenses Tomorrow Necessary funds for the financing of the preliminary work of the coming Stough evangelistic campaign will he raised in the co-operating churches to morrow. About a thousand dollars will be needed for maintaining of headquart ers and for the hiring of a steno grapher. New Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (Modes of To-day) With a plain delatone paste, it is now an easy matter for any woman to keep her face, neck and arms free from hairy or fuzzy growth. Just enough paste is made with powdered d?latone and water to cover the hairy surface. This is applied and in 2 or 3 minutes [rubbed off and the sklh washed. After this treatment every sign of hair has I vanished, and the skin is free from spot or blemish. Be very 'areful to [sou that you set genuine Jolatone.- muciuis eiir DEMOCRtTS GLUM Patton Says That There Will Be Thirty Republican Congress men Elected in Fall PALMER DISTRICT SHAKY Nothing Hopeful For the Faction Torn Democracy in This Year's Battles Nothing could be In sharper con trast than the manner in which the leaders of the Republican and Demo cratic congressional campaigns are ap proaching their work. The Democrats instead of paying any attention to Chairman Morris' appeals to line up and Increase the Democratic repre sentation are scurrying to build up fences in order to keep what they have and some of them are not ex pressing any great hope of being able to do that. Over in the district now represented by Palmer it is an open secret that the Democratic split may lead to a Re publican congressman, as it did some eighteen years ago. Palmer saw the storm coming and got out into a wider field with a Cabinet place at the end in case he goes down. In the Sixth, Eighth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twen tieth and Twenty-second districts there is no longer any doubt that the Repub lican nominees will defeat the Demo crats who won by accident in 1912. The Philadelphia Inquirer says to day in a dispatch from Washington: "Representative Charles E. Patton, of Curwensville, Pennsylvania's mem ber of the national Republican con gressional committee, in a statement to-night, predicts that the Republicans will elect thirty of the thirty-six mem bers of the Pennsylvania delegation in the next House. He not only claims the seats now, occupied by Progres sives, but at least live of the districts now represented by Democrats. "These are the Nineteenth, the Twenty-second, the Sixth, the Eighth, Seventeenth and Twenty-third. Mr! Patton also claims that the Twenty sixth district, now represented by A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic senatorial candidate, may be swung into line for the Republicans. He believes that the tight within the Democratic party be tween the Mutchler and Palmer fac tions may so divide the party that this erstwhile Democratic stronghold may be redeemed." The Ledger says: "The Republican candidates for Congress will meet early next month, either in Harrisburg or Philadelphia, to prepare for the most thorough congressional campaign Pennsylvania has had in years. The candidates probably will name a com mittee to write a platform, which either will be issued by them as a separate declaration of principles or be embodied in the State platform." Up in Schuylkill folks are saying that the Progressives propose indors ing the Republican nominee for Con gress, Robert D. Heaton, of Ashland, an exceptionally strong candidate. If this is done it will give the Demo crats a lively contest. The present congressman, Robert E. Lee, of Potts ville, is a candidate for re-election. If there is a consolidation of the Repub licans and Progressives on Heaton it will prove the greatest political coup in Schuylkill county for years. DLEMING MELTON TO STOP [Continued From First Page] Mathias was struck. Speeding Must Stop As a res nit of this accident Burress I* red Wigfield has issued orders to the borough police' to take drastic measures at once to check the speed ing and reckless driving along Front street. Within the past two weeks there have been two deaths along this street from automobile accidents. Lit tle Esther Scott, a Harrisburg girl, was instantly killed at Front and Gib son street and Mile Kogjonich, an Austrian, was killed at Front and Pine streets. A number of narrcw escapes of pedestrians and several serious ac cidents resulting in near fatalities have incensed the residents nf the bor ough so greatly that there is talk of private citizens starting prosecutions if the police fail to act. Burgess Wigfield annonuced a few hours after the accident that in the absence of a borough traffic ordinance he intended to enforce the State law in regard to speeders. He has ordered Patrolman Pearson stationed at Front and Franklin streets; Patrolman Jones at Frcnt and Adams; Chief Longnaker at Lo cust and Front and Patrolman Trorn boni at Front and Mohn streets. Will Watch Speeders These officers will take their as signed places this evening when the speeding is usually the worst. They have orders to arrest every automo bilist who fails to keep within the speed limit or who violates the law in any other way. Motorcyclists and bicyclists, who fail to sound their horn or bells, or, who fail to have lights, will also be haled before the burgess. "I intend to make an example of the first offenders who are brcught before me," said the burgess this morning. "This recklessness must stop. "If councils won't give me the addi tional men that'l ask for to give the taxpayers protection then I shall use what patrolmen I have in policing Front street and will leave the other parts of the borough without protec tion." AKRIAL NAVIGATION WILL BE TAUGHT AT PENSACOLA By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 27.—The science of aerial navigation in the fu ture air navy of the United States will be taught in the navy flying school which has been organized at Pensa cola, Fla. Naval aeronautical experts believe Pensacola has many advan tages as a site for the new school. For thp present canvas hangars are housing the machines and the shops and buildings of the naval station are being adapted to the frther needs of this branch of the service. 3,863,583.282 FISH EGGS DISTRIBUTED DURING 1(11.3 By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 27.—There were 3,863,593,282 fish eggs and fish of all species distributed during the fiscal year 1913 by the Bureau of Fisheries, according to a report to day. Of tills number 5,610,000 were sent to foreign countries. The bu reau's output of fish and eggs Increas ed over that of 1912 by 175,672,225 or 4.76 per cent., despite the fact that the number of eggs collected exceeded by only 54,543,843 or one per cent, the [collection of 1912. Conservatism in Banking A bank's business is taking care of other peoples' money. And the safe guarding of that money is its paramount consideration always. €| The bank receives money and gives receipts therefor. It pavs out that money in stated sums on the depositor s signed orders—checks. It renders to the de positor as often as requested an ac counting of its work for him. It em ploys cierks to do this work. And for this service it receives no compensation. *§ But a bank must make money to exist. So it sets to wor; a portion of the money that is entrusted to its keep ing. fl This employment of such money may take the form of loans on commer cial paper, first mortgages, or other se curities. For its use the bank charges the user and divides its receipts from such sources with the depositors in interest-bearing accounts, terming such payments "interest." q In setting to work the money with which it is entrusted, "safety first" is the bank s all important consideration. It is obliged to return to the depositor dollar for dollar placed in its keeping. It must, therefore, make certain that there will be returned to it, just what it advances, or the equivalent thereof. HARRISBURG TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus SBOO,OOO JOHNSON 11 IBM BOTH CLAIM VICTORY [Continued From First Paste] wins to-night he will win by strength, skill and better generalship." Moran said: "It will be a tough tight while it lasts but 1 do not think it will last long. 1 cannot figure that it is going to last twenty rounds. 1 am in the best condition of my career and na turally do not expect to be the loser." Expects to Be Battered The Pittsburgh fighter added that whether he won or lost he expected to be battered. Much interest is displayed in Mo ran's style in the ring which is not so well known as that of Johnson. The white fighter said his plan would be a cautious effort to win and he did j not expect to effect a knockout by a! chance swing. He declared he believ ed the longer he could draw out the fight the better his chance would be I for getting in decisive blows. Moran asserted that he felt the re sponsibility rested on him of repre senting the white race. His four sis ters in Pittsburgh to-day sent him an encouraging message while an uncle | who is dying in Ireland wrote him a farewell letter in which he said he had prayed for his victory. The crowd at the arena to-night will be in full dress, as Parisians re gard the match in the same way as they would an important night at the opera. The reservations made to-day included a great many for women. .\l>|M>al Issued The French mangement to-day is sued a public appeal to spectators of the fight not to allow their enthusiasm to go beyond proper limits and made an especial request that no attempt be made to give advice to the referee, <io matter what might be thought of his decisions. It was said this morning that Mo ran would enter the ring weighing just under 195 pounds while Johnson would weight 210. The articles con tained no stipulations as to the weight of the contestants. Johnson slept eleven hours last night. After being massaged this morning he ate four soft boiled eggs stirred up in a bowl . of bread and finished his n.eal with a dlch of Iced strawberries. For lunch he had a plain pound cake. He lives usually on a virtually vegetarian diet. His bill of fare for dinner con sisted of roast chicken and fresh vegetables, which he planned to eat at 5 or a little over five hours before entering the ring. He said he ex pected to pass the greater part of the day leisurely. About noon he drove from Asnleres into Paris to meet his wife. Moran slept soundly for ten hours In his training quarters. His break fast was two boiled eggs and rolls, af ter which he took a leisurely morning walk. He was In high spirits espe cially when he found In to-day's mail a letter from Alderman Joseph Clancy of Pittsburgh, saying The blackberry is ready to pick." The check for $30,000 made out in February when the contract for the . fight was signed and then photograph ed and deposited in the vaults of the Credit to be handed to Mrs. | Johnson at noon to-day did not figure I jin to-day's transactions of the col- I cred fighter so far as could be ascer tained. When questioned about the -jcheck Johnson said: I "All I will say Is that lam to re |ceive $30,000 win, lose or draw." J This sum is in addition to the $5,-! 000 paid to Johnson for his training| I expenses at the time articles were ! signed. | It was generally understood thani Moran had received a guarantee of j $5,000 win, draw or lose. ENTIK WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHT j [Continued From First Page] I argument to councils next Tuesday | was arranged for last night: and com j mittees also were appointed to con- j I suit with other residents of the sec- | I tion. It Is aid that all but a very few I | of the persons living in that neighbor- | , hood, one of the best in the city, will i | join in the protest. Nearly all of the ' objectors will make a personal visit j to council. It is put forward by the residents that the city will sootier or later have to open the street and that it can now do so at far less expense than by wait ing. One of the residents last night said that twenty years ago an ordi nance had passed council for the j opening of the street, but that a tele-1 gram to the then mayor from the | holder of a mortgage on the prop-' , erty had caused him to veto It. Other statements attacking the silk ■ mill owners —not, It was explained, as | inimical to them either personally or i as opposci to their biiHiness projects— were to the effect that the mill was paying its labor here less than in Pat terson, N. J., and for that reason Its throat of moving was regarded as a bluff. CARBANZA DELAYS ACTION ON MESSAGE [Continued From First Page] restoration of order in Mexico. Car ranza's agents expressed confident hopes that he would accept the invi- ' 1 tatlon to the informaf conference, bu'. the question of his attitude still re mained open. It was declared, however, by mem bers of the revolutionary Junta that 1 the Constitutionalists were prepared 1 to continue their aggressive military 1 And that leads to conservatism in banking, a condition ofttimes termed "arbitrary'' by those failing to secure from the bank the financial assistance sought. Yet these same people seem to forget that the bank is safeguarding other folks' money, as they would have it saieguard theirs. Conservatism in banking leads to soundness. And it is the sound insti tution to which you most prefer to en trust your money. The officials of this institution were chosen for their knowledge of general conditions—for their integrity—and for their ability to minister its affairs in a manner that m c ures protection to its depositors. them as often as you please. If you haye money which you would like to invest yourself, or which you desire this bank to invest for you, you will find the management of this institution ready at all times to give you the benefit of its knowledge and experience in such matters. And just remember that its advice is unbiased, unprejudiced, and impartial. The bank s sole interest is to promote your success. For upon your success hinges the success of the bank. HARRLSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA campaign toward Mexico City, even if the conference were arranged. San Luis Potosi, It was understood, would be the Constitutionalists' next goal, with the investment of Aguascalientes In sight. Press dispatches from the south in -1 dicated that Carranza's instructions to his agents hearing on the proposed conference might reach Washington to-day. The Constitutionalist leader was in Monterey, where he had been enthusiastically acclaimed. OHicials Silent Administration officials were silent I on suggestions that they would con -1 tinue to bring their influence to bear on the Constitutionalists for settlement of the Mexican problem by diplomacy. It was said the United States might withhold promises of recognition if further fighting in the southern repub lic were not averted and terms ar ranged for the restoration of peace. Amazing details of the fighting al Zacatecas. in which Villa triumphed against apparently heavy odds, were widely discussed here to-day. There was much speculation over the effect that the Zacatecas victory might have on attempts to bring representatives of the warring factions together. While in some quarters It was held that the Constitutionalists would be satisfied with their showing and be willing to enter mediation, elsewhere it was suggested that results of the fighting might make the revolutionary leaders even more eager to take the capital of the republic by conquest. It was recognized, however, that the point would be settled only by word which was awaited from Carranza. Maas Discusses Defense of San Luis Potosi By Associated Press Mexico City, June 27. —General Joaquin Maas, commander of the government troops at San Luis Potosi, arrived here yesterday to confer with President Hureta and Minister of War Blanquet on plans of defending San Luis Potosi against the Constitution alists. General Luis Medina Barron and the remnant of his troops, who evacu ated Zacatecas, arrived safely at Aguascalientes yesterday. Minister of War Blanquet said it was untrue that the Federal garrison at Cuernavaca was bottled up by Con stitutionalists. He added that Gen eral OJeda, who left the capital a few days ago with a strong column, was expected to arrive at Cuernavaca at any moment to assist in repulsing Constitutionalists who had been at tacking the town. Our cigar store closed on Sundays. Smoke Colonial Club cigars, special every Saturday, 7 for 25c. Mt. Pleas ant Cigar Store, 3 4 South Thirteenth street.—Advertisement. FAVORING HIS FRIENDS Walter H. Cummlngs, general agent of the National Life Insurance Com pany, is presenting his patrons with a handsome aluminum desk note pad. 3 [ One Killed and Six Injured When an Auto Runs Into Deep Ravin By Associated Press Pittsburgh, June 27.—Miss Annie Loeffler, of Pittsburgh, was killed; Benton Davis, of Hot Springs, Ark., was perhaps fatally injured, and five j other persons were less seriously hurt j early to-day when the automobile in I which they were riding ran off the iKittanning Pike, near Sharpsburg, in- Ito a deep ravine. The machine caught I lire and some of the injured were ! badly burned. I SIO,OOO Pastors Wanted in Preesbyterian Church Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, June 27. —"It is true I that it is hard to get good executives ; Bev. William H. P. Boberts, clerk of |to fill SIO,OOO positions," said the ■ the Presbyterian Church, to-day. "I know of six high-priced pastorates that have been vacant for two years because men of sufficient ability can not be found to fill them. "The lack of good executives Is true in all departments of business and all vocations. The thing that is wanted both in church and state is executive ability." Dr. Boberts was speaking apropos of the statement of Alba B. Johnson before the Foreign Federal Belatlons . Commission that there are plenty of I; SIO,OOO places, but a lack of men to i fill them. . The Last Call i For Kelley's Broken £ gg Stove 1 and i Nut Coal : At 50c Reduction PRICES ADVANCE JULY 1 i Kelley has the coal I to fill any order. H. M. KELLEY CO. [ 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers