' Build Up the Merchant Marine, Says Senator Stone 3 SENATOR W'l ' IAM STONE Washington. I>. < ~ Nov. 23.—Advo- | fates of the development of our mer- i chant marine are circulating copies of j a recent interview given by Senator I "William Stone, in which he said, in I part: "After the war it will take any j one of the countries Involved \many j years to restore its industrial capacity \ to normal conditions. Meantime Eu- I rope must come to the I'nited States j for supplies and the means of rehabili tation. In this environment one thine looms up of pre-eminent importance— a merchant marine. One of the very I greatest of our national needs at this) time is a commercial fleet. I think that is the next great problem of Con gress. and I believe that it will be so regarded." LOESER MOOSE \PPOINTEE Attorney William 1.. Loeser, a well known member of the Dauphin county bar, lias been appointed to the su preme forum of the supreme lodge of the 1 ,oyal Order of Moose of the World, the highest court of appeals in the order. HONOIt COL. HITCHISON '"olonel C. T. ii'Xeill, of the Fourth Infantry, National Guard of Pennsyl vania, was elected president of the Pennsylvania National Guard Associa tion at Pittsburgh, Saturday. The new presidenl appointed Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison of Harrisburg a member of the executive committee. Fill I'ARM I\<. A manager «»f a fur farm must have i a liking for animals and must be able | to make them like him. He must be' oatient. painstaking, diligent, method-! ical. Otherwise his efforts will result i in failure. p All enclosures should be well built, ! of good material. Where wire netting is used, it should be the best, that I made of drawn steel. galvanized, j Carry It far enough below the sur-,' face so no animal can dig it out. To ! J set it in concrete two feet or more j deep is expensive, but almose an ab- ' solute safeguard against escape by: burrowing. Protect the top with over- j< hanging board or wire so nothing can climb over. or. better yet, floor for the pen entirely with netting, < B« sure the mesh is so small that none of the stock can crawl through, i and remember a prisoner striving for liberty is able to twist out of a sur prisingly small hole. If in doubt u I ways err on the safe side. Better do a bit extra work and spend a little more money than lose one's fur- < bearers by practising a false economy.' Cleanliness is indispensable. Pure 'I water for drinking and, with mink, , for bathing, is very necessary.—Out ing. I'IIICK .V TEEPLE XMAS PLAYER PIANO Price and Teeple combines perfee-j tion in tone, touch, construction, dur-I ability and exterior beauty. When you buy a Price and Teeple player! you will be quickly convinced that you j have one of the finest players that < human skill can make. Cash or pasv terms. Demonstrated every day. , Come In and bear them. VOl 1N BROS.. 8 N. Market Square. Harrisburg. Pa. t, l| I 1 MtfrntsA i W I§' 5 5 1 ! HARRISBURG, ■■Bwk. MONDAY EVENING, BRUMBAUGH HIGH Mill in IE SUITE Official Count Is Announced; Gov ernor-elect Choice of 588,- 702 Voters The official count of the votes cast for candidates for state offices on No vember 3 were announced to-day at the State Department following the receipt of the official returns from Allegheny county. The votes and majorities were as follows: Supreme Court Frazer, 386.182; ! Kunkel, 377,878: scattering, 229; total vote, 763,289. Frazer's plurality, 8,034. . Superior Court Clark, 234.016; Trexler. 498,41 7; scattering, 235: total. 732.668. Trexler's plurality, 264,401. I'nited States Senator Palmer, Democratic 266,474, scattering 21, to i tal 266,495: Pinchot, Washington 1220,555, Bull Moose 48,875 Roosevelt j Progressive 656, total 268,086; Pen- I rose. Republican 492,326, Personal Lib- I erty 20.686, scattering 9, total 513,021; i Whiteside. Socialist, 37,987; Larkin, ! Prohibition, 17,682; Dandis, Independ ent, 694, scattering 4; total votes cast, 1,104,769. Penrose's plurality over Pinchot, 243,935: over Palmer. 246,526; Pinchot over Palmer. 2,591. Governor McCormick, Democratic ,312,499. Washington 139.699, total 452.198; Brumbaugh. Republican 532,977, Keystone 37,847. Personal Lib erty 71,878. total 588.702; Allen. So cialist, 40,115; Brumm. Bull Moose, [4,031; Lewis, Roosevelt Progressive, «.473; Stevenson. Prohibition. 17,467: !Harrison, Industrialist. 533: scattering. 5: total votes. 1,079,524. Brumbaugh's plurality over McCormick, 136.504. Lieutenant-Governor—Creasv, Dem ocratic 293,308, Keystone 15,602, total 308.910; Smith. Washington 157,085, Bull Moose 23,166, Roosevelt Progres sive 10.963, total 191.214; McClain, Republican 506.262. Personal Liberty 19.621. total 525,853; Shouler, Social ist. 42.025; Whalen. Prohibition, 21,921: Anton, Industrialist, 671; scat tering. 7; total vote. 1,090.631. McClain's plurality over Creasy, 216.973: over Smith. 334.669. Secretary of Internal Affairs—Mc- Nair. Democratic, 293,111; Lewis, Washington 1 44.940. Bull Moose 18,943. Roosevelt Progressive 9,895, total 173,778; Houek. Republican 512,127. Keystone 12.504. Personal Liberty 16,346, total 540,977; Ringler, Social ist, 43,591; Smith. Prohibition, 24.906: Thomas, Industrialist. 958: scattering 5: total vote. 1.077.534. Houck's plu rality over McNair, 247.858: over Lewis. 367,199. The summary of the vote for Con gress-at-large shows the following: Democrats—Bright. 281.1 54: Caton 265,483; Clark, 272,829: Crosbv 263.280. A\ ashington. Bull Moose and Roose veil Progressive Mitchell. 193.106 Rupley, 185.55 3: Walters. 184.028 Watson. 1 80.834. OBlSlin, JBU.A.W. Republican and Personal Liberty— Crago, 514,270; Garland. 507.626; Lafean, 501,798; Scott. 513.676. Socialist—O'Brien, 43.148; Havden. 43,932; King. 43,188; G'Sell, 42,048. Prohibition Hart, 27.061: Patton, 27.035; Pike. 24.209; Smith. 26,075. Keystone—Binz. 1.343; Holtz, 1.462: Lipsett, 1.0S0; Welker. 1.387. Industrialist Erwin. 754: Meinell. 558; Derner, 638; Fisher, 1,124. So Hungry He Could Have Eaten Shoes He Stole, Tells Judge Peter Raglan stole a pair of shoes, he told Judge Kunkel to-day, because he was so hungry he could have eaten them. "Why did yon steal?" the court wanted to know. "Well, your honor, f was hungry." "But you couldn't have eaten shoes, could you'."' "Cm. well, sir—l was hungry enough." Raglan got a month in jail. TWO GO TO PEN Two penitentiary terms were doled out by President Judge Kunkel this morning, each for from one to three years. Charles K. Ltanner. who stole four bicycles, and Martin Simmons, who stole a suitcase from a local hotel, were the defendants. Danncr has a .iail and reformatory record. Simmons is the man who told the po lice that he robbed because he didn't proposed to starve. RAID CRAP NIIOOTKH- Another Eighth Ward crap joint, lo cated at 16 Cowden street, was raided Saturday night by Patrolmen Balthaser, Owens and McCann. James Stewart, said to be the proprietor, was held for court. The others arrested were fined and held as witnesses. Tliev were: James Stewart. Charles Porter, James Johnson. Albert \Yhite, William Green Israel Brown, Charles Cammill and Clarence Shaw. A BELGIAN RED CROSS KITCHEN *j*.~ W • r * ,< ••••-. ,•*. the ground° C^<n ' s one sovorn ' located between Nieport unii Dlxmude. Note the captured Gerniun battle trophies on the poles and displayed on Mrs. Wheeler Sued ■ y i HH MRS. A. G. WHEELER, J It. New York. Nov. 23. After many chapters of matrimonial turbulence Mrs. Albert (J. Wheeler, Jr., formerlv Claudia Carlsledt, of stage fame, ha's been served, according to process serv ers. with papers in a suit for absolute divorce brought by her husband, who is a son of the elderly Chicago mil lionaire ol tile same name, and from whom she obtained a separation in 1910. The couple were married in IS9K when Miss ('arlsledt was at the height of her stage career. The sepa ration suit was followed by several other actions in which Mr. Wheeler endeavored to have his wife's alimony of SIO,OOO reduced. IDENTIFY LAKE VICTIM Duluth. Minn., Nov. 23.-—The wo man whose body was found on the shore between Grand Marais and White Fish point Saturday and who wore a locket with the initials of "R. B." engraved on It is Rose V. Busick, of Buffalo. .V. Y., according to W. A. McWatty, of-this city. McWatty says she was stewardess of the steamer Curtis, which was lost in the storm. HAROLD MINN FY DEAD; HIS CAREER WAS A STRANGE ONE New York, Nov. 23.—Harold Os good Binney, who was regarded as one of the most hrilliant patent law yers in the country, but whose eccen tricities frequently involved him in picturesque escapades, died at tho home of his mother-in-law, Jlrs. Well, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., yesterday morning. His death was due to an overdose of headache tablets. NAVAL FIGHTING GROUND BETWEEN THE TURKS AND THE ALLIES ftjx\ lili 1I I p*'"* BH&Grr* s—' SL/7 C/C aft *wK v 3Eff I w vf rV4 ST" | __ /a^r^Q fc ,Ccr^ v / moß ° l • il CHOnTU ~„H \ -\i vw ■#w\\4r«\ .«V-m\vV^'^Afcte£//YW Jir v mP c F m Jy^ O/PSfiLtlf fiODOSrOY p Njj| Oixlf JtfWSM /> A jrimh. . •** \ A \ < BANbUttMA \)\jfi ■/ J ,„,.. f•• \ ♦ roRTa. . IIV^« ^ V »3S sa,r ,w„s? MarmoraTt7» beUevld* I ConTtanUnoSle B w7a°'laU' "'* bel,eved ' lo withstand u li>avv°atUck. "it "the 'allied fieetSTgo tlxroSgh \he^ard'anull«"anU''the"sea' of HARRISBURG TELEGRAPHT Free Theater Tickets For Six-feet-two Giants How tall are you? If, In some unexplainable manner, ' jolt have slipped past the conventional | six-foot mark and become a young ; giant of six-foot-two proportions, you | can count this your lucky week, for a standing invitation swings from the J doors of the Colonial Theater inviting I anyone who measures six feet two to j enter without buying a ticket. If you happen to be only six feet j one. don't try to "pull anything' 1 .in | the door tender, for there's a stick I across the doorway, and your bead ; must come right up to it to prove vour j height. | What's occasion? Wliv, Captain i George Augur, the eight-footer, who j plays "Jack, the Giant Killer" at the I Colonial, is to be the host of all the I "giants in town. But don't try to i "pull" anything on the captain, if he I stands eight feet tall, you can imagine j what kind of a fist be is able to double I up, and the captain stands right by j the yardstick all the time to see that ; tliose who go under the measure as | candidates for free admission are not standing on their toes or resorting to some other diabolical trick like wear ing double thick Insoles. . But if you are relly six-foot-two, it's a wak-in for you at the Colonial the early half of the week. POLYCLINIC NEEDS AID New Wiwl End Hospital Asks Dona tions For Tlianksgiving l>a> The Ladies' Auxiliary of the* Polv ciinic Hospital is making an appeal to tlie people of this city for a Thanks giving donation. Al Hell phone call to 2458 will bring an automobile to collect any contribution. Donations may also be sent to any of the follow ing places: Mrs. W. 11. Houser, 1724 State | street; Mrs. Charles L. Sheaffer, '43 1 Hamilton street; Mrs. \\\ H. Yociim, 1721 Green street; Mrs. Charles l<\ Hoover. 1413 North Second street; Mrs. Charles McEuroe, 917 Green street; Mrs. C. FUckinger. 634 Hamil ton street; Mrs. J. Gallagher. 1836 Re gina street; Mrs. J. Beab. 627 Muenoh street; Mrs. i'. D. Stucker, 206 Rei'v street; Mrs. R. It. Pleam. 1017 No-th iYontslreet; Mrs. J. n. Gingrich, |14.»4 Market street; Mrs. J. W. Finton 1 1632 North Sixth street; Mrs. 15. K. Lawson, 2533 Main street. Penbrook; j Mrs. Bellett Lawson. Paxtang; Mrs. Charles H. VVoehle, Paxtang; Mrs E L. Walnut, 112 North Thirteenth 'street; Polyclinic Hospital, Front and I Harris streets; Mrs. George Gannan 1 629 Morrest street; Mrs. feorge Hip | pensteel, 548 Curtin street; Mrs. G H I Hainbriglit( 2253 North Sixth street; | Boaks cigar store, 229 Broad street. j POLICE IIRKAK I P I.ITTI.K PARTI HKFOKK IT BEGINS Four arrests were made Saturdav night at a stable at Dewberry anil Cherry streets. The police were'a lit tle premature, as a crap game had not ; started. One man was carrying a box another had a pair of dice and a third I was bringing a lamp, when the police [ entered. Those arrested were; J H I Meyers. Mitchall Malo. James Reedy, P* IS. Bruce and Tony <'amella. Maloy and i Bruce were held. The others were al i lowed to go on promising they would return for a hearing this afternoon. UK'S IN lItTCII lCdgar Moore, according to reports at the police station, is in jail, and in ad- I dltion is in bad with James Russell, chief cook at the Dauphin county j prison. Russell charges Moore with as i sault and battery and attempting to cut J him with a knife. 'Plan to Abandon Mexico City Is Frustrated by General Lucio Blanco IBy Associated Press Washington, Nov. 23.—Plans for an 'eleventh hour abandonment of Mexico ! City to the Zapata forces were frus trated by General Lucio Blanco, ac cording to reports received to-day at i the State Department from its agents. '! General Carranza ordered the cap ,ital evacuated last Friday, so that Za pata forces could enter, at the same | time tearing up the railroad tracks ' north of Mexico City to delay the . Villa troops. One of the official re ports speak of "three mediated atroci ties" and an intention to leave the I capital to be sacked. ; General (ibregon, according to the ! official reports ordered General Blanco ! to accompany him from the city but the latter declined to obey his superior officers, saying he would not be a party to the plan. Obregan left after 1 ( a serious argument with Blanco who i then took full command and began I to police the city and appoint munici . pal officers who arranged for protec i tion against disorders. ! IMTKD STATES TO LEA UN IK NEUTRALITY IS BEING VIOLATED Hy Associated Press | New York, Nov. 13.—United States secret service agents endeavored to day to learn if the neutrality of the United States in the European war had been violated by sending wireless mes sages from a station under surveil lance in Bar Harbor, Me., to Germany ; or German war vessels in the Atlantic. The station under surveillance is said to be the private plant of Ernesto G. and Alessandro Fabbri, brothers, prominent in New York society. OUTCOME OF FIGHTING IN I RUSSIAN POLAND NOT KNOWN By Associated I'ress I London, Nov. 23, 11:55 a. m.—Des perate lighting in Russian Poland, but without details as to the outcome, and H resumption of similar activity in West Flanders are the outstanding features to-day in the areas of mili tary operations. I The flurry caused by the attack of British aviators on the Zeppelin head quarters at Friedrichshefen has not yet subsided and the amount of com ment en this incident appearing in both the German and the English press seems to be out of all propor tion to the real damage inflicted. J GERMANS LOST 1,175,000 MEN Special to 'J lie Telegraph ' London, Nov. 23.—Hilaire Belloc, the writer on military affairs, calcu lates that up to middle, of October the Germans suffered a loss of 1,750,- 000 men from "wastage." This in cludes men killed, wounded, captured and incapacitated. He states that the ligure seems startingly large, hut that the estimate has been worked out |. upon a basis of irreducible mini mums and from the best military ex perience. SENTENCES A im/.KN More than a dozen deefndants, who pleaded guilty to larceny, assault and battery, failure to support their wives, etc., were sentenced by President Judge Kunkel this morning. NOVEMBER 23, 1014. Zoline, New Motor Car Fuel, Will Be Placed on Markets at Once Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 23.—Zo line, the new motorcar fuel that has been under a 1,000-mile test at the j Indianapolis motor speedway, proved , to be a complete success, and it will j be manufactured and put on the mar ! ket with the expectation that It will i take the place of gasoline throughout > the country. The disassembling of the Marmon car, which was used in making the test showed that there were no ill effects from the chemicals that enter into the manlufacture of the new fuel, and as the car averaged iSO miles an hour for 20 hours and could have made even a greater mile age, the test is regarded as perfect in every particular. Zoline can be made for less than • two cents per gallon. Prisoners in Alien Camp Make Desperate Effort to Escape; Five Killed By Associated Press London. Nov. 23, 9.50 A. M. —The j Manchester Guardian, referring to the i rioting last Thursday in the alien de- I tention camp on the Isle of Man in , which five prisoners were killed and J twelve, wounded, says this outbreak ; was due not. merely to discontent with ! the food an.d treatment given them. ■ but was part of a desperate plan of I the prisoners to escape from the camp i with the ultimate hope of seizing a I vessel in the harbor and making their way to some neutral country. The J Prisoners desisted the moment a vol ley was fired into their midst. WANTS TEKM OF DUTY REDUCED By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 23.—An increase in the numebr of cases of tuberculo ! sis among the troops in the Philip pines believed to be directly attributed to a lon gterm of tropical service has again directed official attention to the recommendation of General Barry in j command of the Philippines be re i dueed to two years. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. E. L. PARKER Funeral services for Mrs. E. L, Parker, who died Thursday after noon at her home, 1315 Williams street, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Private burial was made in the Ifummelstown Cemetery. TWO THOUSAND RETURN TO WORK IN CHICAGO MILES By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 23. —Two thousand ' men who were thrown out of em ployment earl ylast Spring returned to work at the south Chicago plant of : the Illinois Steel Company to-day. | WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN I By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 23. —Dr. Caroline pledger, formerly in charge of the ln- I fant welfare work in Chicago and her assistant, Miss Janet Hall, will leave to-morrow for Belgium to take charge of the work of carina for homeless •children under the Belgian Red Cross. MONEY POURING 111 FOR BELGIAN FOLK The $1,900 Mark Was Passed To day and It Is Expected More Will Come in Tomorrow Money for the purchase of food ti be sent to (he starving- Belgians by the Thanksgiving ship, which will sail from Philadelphia within a few days, is pouring in at the office of the Tele graph. At an early hour to-day $1,900 mark was passed and It is ex. pected that the $2,000 mark will ba parsed to-morrow. A special appeal was made to-day from Philadelphia In behalf of tho babies in Belgium. The appeal is mada in this language: "It is for the babies of Belgium—• the suffering little innocent victims of the great war—that the last appeal to Philadelntilans to till the Thanks giving Shin Orn is made. Men. women and children—in fact, everybody over Ave years of age—can eat the the cereals and the canned goods which are being sent by the charitable people of this citv. but the babies must have lust one thing—milk. "Tlie German armies, tramping through the fields and pastures of Bel gium, have seized all the cattle and there is no milk. Men and are suffering there, but they can at least get some little bread und somu fruit to keep them going until tho American help comes. But the babka can get nothing. "Fresh milk cannot be sent on a 17-day voyage, but the newer pro cesses of condensing make the modern condensed milk almost ns good as tho fresh product. Therefore it is im perative that condensed milk and plenty of it be sent. One of the gifts of cash was $24 from the attaches of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Union Station. It was for the quick purchase of food and tho money is on the wav to the committee headquarters in Philadelphia. Two letters of special interest con taining contributions came, as follows: Duncan uon. Pa., Nov. 21, 1911. Harrlsburg Telegraph: Enclosed please find check for SB.OO covering amounts given by the follow ing persons from Duneannon, Pa., for Belgian relief fund: Emanuel Jenkyn, Duneannon ..$2.50 J. W. C. Kugler, Duneannon.... 1.00 Mrs. Daniel Zerfing, Duneannon, 1.00 Mrs. James Wilson, Uuncanou. . 1.00 Airs. eGorge Shade, Duneannon.. 1.50 Chas. W. Bothwell, J.)uncannon.. 1.00 SB.OO Yours truly, CHARLES W. BOTHWKLL, Cashier. letters, York Co., Pa., Nov. 21. The Harrlsburg Telegraph: Enclosed find post office money or der for .*l6 for the Belgian relief fund, collected by the relief commit tee of the Christian Endeavor Society of Goldshoro from the people of Gotds boro. Will you please public this in your paper os the people can sec it from town here. Yours respectfully. MRS. AMOS F. SHULER, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH. MRS. GERTRUDE KEISTER, Committee. Bona lions Made Previous acknowledged ... . sl,Bßß.vr Esther Reed, Enola 1 n# *'ash .50 W. \V. New and crew of Rail way Postal Clerks 5.00 The Widow's Mite 2 00 Attaches of the P. R. R.R., Union Station 24.00 *,• 1.10 A. Butler, Union City, Pa. 5.00 Relief Commission of the C. E. Society, Goldshoro .. . Ifi.oO Emanuel Jenkins, Duneannon 2.50 J- W. C. Kugler j.OO Mrs. Daniel Zerfing 1.00 Mrs. James Wilson 1.00 Mrs. George Shade 1 50 Charles w. Bothwell l.uo V, ilßh 5.00 •Mrs. J. H. Santo 5.00 German Singer Says Irish Would Fight For Kaiser 4 C MM E. SCHUMANN-IIEINK 'New York. Nov. 23.—"There aro in New York alone 100,000 Irishmen ready to go over to Germany at thev first opportunity and fight against thJPP allies." This statement was made by Mine. Sehumaiin-lleink. the famous prima donna, in admitting that she had written a pro-German letter pub lished over her signature in the Berlin Tageblatt. "I've been here for sixteen years," she said, "and am a loval American. But Idood is thicker than witter, llalf my family has already been wiped out in this war, and you cannot criticise me if my sympathies lean strongly toward the Fatherland." SNOW FELL HERE Snow fell at 3 o'clock this morning and continued until 4.30 o'clock. Snow continues to fall in Pittsburgh and a few squalls may be looked for around the mountains this evening, say# th» weatherman. 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers