10 oerry on the Job yry -my w y Bi P ""'yT "" HEY-\NW A\M"T GOiM") (~6Et~WT \ I OMUY j "Wi N / 'i//i^o^ ) 'to pvftg-_ put oki [ } C < sto?ped BvJt) \'v . )v<ne\n \mhkt 1 na Boif face £ in \ v \j 0/ > ) "THE — NMVV-X- J Y ,-T f"r\CW / Vi % f , I HVCVi VjoUO~TUEVj W**" \ lUf - OoOtT NEU. HEUAA - ] *l"S«r J/3» , i '4,-1 _ P 'I .(, W «■»»« i, jHEAoajw-ouffiWtß-W!.- / c~JtaJrl *- —• \ 16MILET Hmifflk \ \6Mlier I A 3 / / . 1 f N\n PC I VNAfPER. Ott. POWST "THtT f ) "TViAT A)A6 V? IWF / potest— l - '' "" " I . 111 Ml ' I, M TRI-Sim FUTURE UPTOUHIK President Graham Presides Over the Annual Powwow in Phila delphia Today " To bo or not to be, is the one vital question Tri-State owners confront to day. Whether there will be baseball on the George Graham circuit depends upon what representatives have to sai nt to-day's meeting. According to his schedule announced some weeks ago, President Graham will rap for order at 2 o'clock. The powwow will take place at Hotel Majestic. llarrlsburg's representatives, Wil liam S. Tunis and Mercer B. Tate, left for Philadelphia at 3 o'clock this morning. "1 have no news for you," said Mr. Tate. "Wait until we come back," remarked Mr. Tunis. After the meeting the Tri-State rep resentatives will attend the annual banquet of the Philadelphia Sporting Writers' Association. Allcntown Has Hopes Allentown is the only city that feels sure of baseball this year. The Teuton representatives will favor a $1,200 limit and an eight-club circuit. Re ferring to to-day's meeting the Phil adelphia North American to-day says: "Representatives from the Tri-State league will meet here this afternoon. The annual session lias been called by President George M. Graham for 2 o'clock at the Majestic. "It has been customary in recent years for the Tri-State moguls to get together here the same day as the Sporting Writers' dinner. The major ity of them will stay over for the feast to-night. "At the National league meeting in Now York before the Christinas holi days, the Tri-State club officials went on record that they wanted to keep the league alive. The sentiment of the circuit will be heard to-day. One or two new cities are anxious to get in Hie league." Sport News at a Glance Tech high juniors won from the sophomores last night, score 59 to 24. The Eagles lost out in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league last night, the Athletics winning by a margin of 102 pins. In the Holtzman duckpin league series, the Americans last night won from Tri-Staters, margin 53 pins. In the Casino league series the Al phas last night won from Colonials, margin 127 pins. The Leopards won last night's game in the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league, defeating the Wolves, margin 91 pins. The Steelton Y. M. C. A. basketball team has been organized. Address all communications to Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Steelton. Frank Demnia won from W. A. Drake in the Holtzman billiard tour nament last night, score 100 to 96. Rubbers With Real Style Hub-Mark Rubbers serve a double purpose. They not only protect the feet in bad weather, but they give them a natty appearance as well. These rubbers have a bright finish that lasts re markably well. Hub-Mark Rubbers defy the stormiest days—and save you money. Accept no other kind. Also made in low cut style. Lode Tor tksTnddfe* Look, for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Note this: You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear They are dependable merchants. Boaton Rubber Sho* Company Maiden, Mu». S2OO to $7 Year Enjoy vour car while paying for it. SSO down and balance In monthlv I'ESV JAMJ payment! will buy any car under our (uture delivery plan, and 4% intercut will ba paid on the deposit. n n . _ /w SSO Down Buys Any Car ./?,°fiy. n '.r"!' pr ' , *.".u on !l2f S" 1 ' |l®sdsUrs. Rnnsboot* and Trucks. Writ. to-risy tor FREE ISUCATA. I THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. aoc Craig Street Plttsbur z h, Pa. I TUESDAY EVENING, DA UPHIN A THLETIC /ISSOCM TION DECIDES TO FOSTE Raise Cash at Enthusiastic Meeting; Name Committees to Look After Various Branches of Work Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Feb. 16.—At an enthusias tic meeting held at John Porter's con fectionery store last night, it was unanimously decided to enter the [Twin-County league. Plans were dis cussed for the coming season and these committees were appointed: Advisory Board John Porter, Charles Lyter, Ray Hoffman, W. O. Deibler. J. D. M. Reed. Membership and Finance Ray MUSIC 111 FUN AT ORPHEUM THIS WEEK Marx Brothers' Production and Van and Schenck Keep Every body in Good Humor Jt is impossible to say too many kind things about the Orpheum this week. There isn't a dull moment. Possibly the most elaborate, and certainly one of the most entertaining musical features ever produced on the local vaudeville stage is the Marx Brothers' "Home Again." The act is really a musical comedy in two acts, but the music is far better than that heard in the average musical show. Julius Marx as Henry Schneider is a scream. His brother Arthur is an other, but of somewhat different sort. The way Arthur Marx plays the harp makes you think the angels are sing ing you to sleep. Bi'.lie De Rex and j Roy Ross, who do the stepping, are a pair of the cleverest whirlwind danc- I ers ever seen here. Every one of the fourteen musicians in the cast is a finished artist in his line. To appre- Iciate the way Leonard Marx thumbs the piano, you've just got to see and incidentally hear Mm. Then, too, Yan and Schenck, those old favorites who always sing songs of the clever sort, tire here this week. Some of their songs are "Just for To night," "I Don't Think I Need a Job That Bad," "There's a Little Light a Burnin' in the Window," "On the Shores of Italy," "Down in Savannah," "We Stopped to Put Another Record On." and many others which you'll whistle in the lobby. Bill Pruett, another musical fea ture, sings like Caruso some times and like Melba at others. He has a won derful falsetto. Lalo Tate and Otto Tate, do acrobatifc comics. Lalo, the girl in the duo, holds Otto, who is far from a lightweight, with one thumb. Darrel and Conway, black face comedians, amuse the audience by making up on the stage. Miss Darrell sings in a way that'll win your heart, sure. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillmore, give a sketch. "Such Extravagance," showing the evil results of a wife's spending more than her husband earns. —MAX ROBERTSON. Morton Truck Industry a Factor in City's Growth Since the department of a represen tative to Europe to compete for a share of the truck business of the al lied powers the Morton Truck and Tractor Company have received a lib eral share of attention as among the city Is most promising of the younger Industries. Previous to that, after be ginning the manufacture of the first trucks and tractors, this company again came to the front as successful bidders In the building or high-grade lire apparatus. The feature gave prom ise of securing desirable contracts from various cities throughout the countv. .Should this department de velop a steady growth and the com pany prove successful in securing foreign contracts of any consequence, it would provide work for a greater number of men and establish the new industry on a footing that would make It possible to reach out for still greater contracts that mean a greater estab lishment and more mechanics for Har risburg. Among the advantages claimed In the specifications for local apparatus are self-starter, electric lighting sys tem. with six-cylinder motor in con nection with unit power plant. All me chanical parts being absolutely hous ed. running in oil, due to the fact that worm ear driving axels in place of the chain drive type. With construction work that In cludes tire apparatus, commercial trucks of one and one-half to three and one-half tons capacity, as well as four wheeled drive trucks and heavy trac tors, the local concern has a Held for development that is so large in scope that the possibilities for growth of this establishment under careful manage ment, should become unlimited. JERAULD READS PAPER At the annual convention of the Re tail Shoo Dealers Association of Penn sylvania, held at Lancaster yesterday and to-day, D. P. 'auld of the Jerauld Shoe Company, Harrisburg, road papers of interest to the retail shoe trade. The conventions is being | presided over by A. A. Lazarus, of Pittsburgh. Hoffman. Clyde McNoely, Sherman Megonnell. Property Dr. A. C. Coble, Charles Lyter, Herbert Singer. Publicity John L. Porter, Charles Gerberich, Bion C. Welker. It was decided to take up all sports including tennis. The admission fee will be one dollar. Weather permit ting, work will start Saturday in put ting the baseball grounds in shape. The next meeting will be held Thurs day night, February 23. 1 MAJESTIC All this week—The Clias. K. Champlin Stock Company in a repertoire of successful plays. To-night, "The Littlest Rebel." ORPHBUBI Evers* afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL, Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace. 10 a. ni. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 1U a. m to II i. m. "UTTUEST HEBKI." CHAMIM.IN PRESENTATION I'OII TOM It; HT The "Littlest Rebel," which will be presented by the Chamolin Company at the Majestic Theater to-night, has all the uplifting powers that have from lime immemorial built good theaters and made the profession what it is to day. William and Dustan Famum made a great hit In this play and to day this success is considered a prize by the manager who can announce that he has secured the rights for its presentation. To stage the "Littlest Rebel" special scenery is required, and to this end Mr. Champlin has. paid special attention. The third act is a stunning, spectacular and most excit ing scene, it showing a part of the bat tleground near Richmond during one of tlie great battles which took place in the war of sixty-tone. Wedncaday Slndnep "'ri»e Strnnger" No play on the boards to-day con tains so many of the qualities that spell success as does "Tile Stranger." Wilton says this at a glance, and for three years used it as a medium to show to the world his art. The au thor, C. T. Dazey, made the play beau tiful, Lackey made it famous, and the ('has. K. ChampUn Company will pre sent it on Wednesday, matinee, in a sumptuous production with a powerful and well picked cast. This plav tells a story of the struggles of a nameless poorhouse waif, who, by sheer force of character, lights his way to the top and gains recognition, the reward of sterl ing manhood, and the heart of the wo man he loves. The entire play is a charming stage picture of a most charming, true to life story in the Sunny South.—Advertisement. COI.OMAI, Tt is needless to say that the comedy hit of the Colonial's career is now on view at that playhouse. It is at least needless to say this to the army of amusement seekers who viewed this same screeching comedy when Sam Mann and company presented it at the Orpheum some few years ago. "The New leader" tskes its name from the title character in the sketch. Ho is a man in Ihe orchestra pit and the other members of the company are vaudeville actors,comingin forlhi ir Monday mor in-r rehearsal. It is, of course, a "small time" theater, and the comedy is im mense. Tile management declares that "The New I-eader" is the most costly attraction ever presented at the Colo nial. There is not the slightest devia tion in the excellence of the supporting acts. All of them are up to the re cent standard established at the Colo nial.—Advertisement. PHOTOPI.AV Chaplin's initial appearance in Es sanay comedies, at the Photoplay Sat urday was received by a record-break ing crowd and "His New Job' was a winner. To-morrow he is in "Ills Night Out," the second release since he join ed the new company. Chaplin, or as he is more favorably called, "The Guv That Has the World Laughing,' | s a comedian of 'he first water. Ruth Re land, in the "Girl Detective" series "The Apartment House Mystery," two reel Kalem. "A Night's Adventure " two-reel Dubin drama, complete the program. To-morrow and Thursday is presented "The Perfect Woman," An nette Kellermann In "Neptune's Daughter."—Advertisement. "BIliLY" SI'NDAY IN MOTIOV PIC TI RES AT TIIK I' VI,ACE For to-day the manager of the Palace has secured "Billy" Sunday pic tures to be shown in addition to the regular Universal program. These pictures show Mr. Sunday de livering a hot sermon to over 20.000 people in Des Moines, also Rhodheaver leading a choir of 3,500 voices, the crov ds leaving the tabernacle In Phila delphia and 10,000 trailhitters In pa rade in Scranton. This is the only moving picture ever taken of the great evangelist and will surely be worth seeing. The following will also be shown: Pr.ullne Bush. Murdock MacQuarrle Wni. Lloyd and Rupert Julian in a three-reel Rex Human Interest drama. "A Small Town Girl." Wm. Franev and Gall Henrv in Joker comedy. "Fools and Pa.lamas." Tlepworth comedy, "His Magic Blass." Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips In Rex drama. "Children of Chance."—■ Advertisement. "THE WOMAN IS Hf.ACK" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY "The Woman In Black" Is the title of a highly thrilling Klaw and Er langer feature which will be produced by the Rlograph Company to-day at the Victoria Theater. 223 Market street. This special attraction is one of a num ber prepared recently by the manage ment for Its patrons. The plav. which is In four big reels, is without doubt one of the most remarkable photo dramas of the day bearing on the great social question of the ngc. It is In tensely Interesting throughout and combines pathos and tragedy In tho portrayal of its wonderful theme. ' Advertisement. HARRISBURG {?§)&& TELEGRAPH BARRISTERS 111! eiQUETI BOARD Judges, Hopefuls and Attorneys of County Gather at Annual Bar Association Dinner Dauphin county's judges and would be judges and most of its well-known barristers forgot all about briefs and arguments and actions and settle ments and so on last evening when the annual banquet of the Bar Association was held last evening in the Harris burg Club. Seventy-five guests gath ered around the board. President J. K. Shopp. the retiring president, acted as toastmaster and among those who responded were ex-Senator John E. Fox, Aaron E. 1-irandt, Phil S. Moyer, 13. Frank Xcad and Scott S. Lei by. Other impromptu toasts were responded to, but those lawyers who were not called upon for speeches returned good for evil when the singing got under way. The dining hall was prettily deco rated with flags and bunting and potted plants. An orchestra played during the evening. The committee of arrangements consisted of Charles H. Bergner, John Fox Weiss and Job J. Conklin. The diners included the following: President Judge George Kunkel and Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell, J. 11. Shopp, Benjamin M. Nead, M. W. Jacobs, John E. Fox. S. S. Bow man. H. L. Lark, D. S. Seltz. F. B. AVickershani, Aaron K. Brandt. R.» Sherman Care. Pliillip S. Moyer, \V. 11. Earnest. C. H. Hollinger, Arthur H. Hull, A'ictor Braddock. J. B. Patrick, J. H. Musser, Guy VI. Davies, John T. Olmsted. Maurice Metzger. Harvey 10. Knupp, C. 11. Backenstoe, Fred M. Ott, John C. Xissley, Tl .T. Fox, W. S. Sny der. George L. Heed. Elmer E. Erb, Paul G. Smith, AV. K. Meyers, F. J. Shaffner, AV. B. Boyd, Elmer AV. Ehler, AV. H. Mussor. Horace A. Segelbaum, AVilliam M. Ilain. AA'illiam M. Ilargest, E. M. Hershey. Harry M. Bretz, Harry F. Dress. E. F. Doehne, Frank Snod grass. B. F. TJmberger, Ralph E. Steever, Michael E. Stroup, Phillip T. Meredith, Edward E. Beidleman, A. Carson Stamm. John T. Brady, Charles C. Stroh, Thomas S. Hargest, John A. Herman, Caspar Dull, Lewis M. Neiffer, James G. Hatz, M. AV. Jacobs, Jr., Os car G. AA'ickersham, S. S. Rupp, H. M. Bingaman, B. Frank Nead, Scott S. Lei by, Frank J. Roth, Frank E. Zieg ler, Job J. Conklin, John R. Geyer, John Fox AVeiss and Charles H. Berg ner. OFFICIALS TO CONFER ON ISLAND LANDING [Continued from First Page.] ninety-day clause in the event of fail ure of the coal supply and, instead of allowing a renewal of a ten-year lease hold indefinitely, fixed an additional ten years as the limit. Police Report Road Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison's an nual report of the police department was submitted for the year, lie rec ommends, among other things: Civil service. Traffic officers at Fourth and Chestnut streets and at bridge end of the Mulberry street bridge ap proach from Cameron street. "Safety first" plan whereby peo ple may be permitted to cross streets only at regular crossings. Lights on all vehicles at night. The chief reported 2,175 arrests, 1.371 of which were for drunk and disorderly conduct; 18 dis orderly houses were raided and 58 inmates and witnesses taken into custody. Three gambling houses were raided. Mayor Royal submitted his much talked of "plan" to provide work for the city's unemployed. It cited the improvement work under contract and which is tied up by the weather and the contemplated work which cannot be started for the same reason, cited the balances available for the purposes and suggested that the superintend ents of the departments affected call this situation to the contractors' at tention. Other Police Recommendations In addition to the above-mentioned recommendations to which Colonel Hutchison called specific attention, the report closed with the suggestions that there is sufficient work for an other clerk; recommends regulations for operation of ambulance for free 1 patients only; a detention quarters at police headquarters, and a deten tion place for juveniles in view of the abolition of the House of Detention at the almshouse. The department re covered stolen articles totaling $12,- 742.19. Mounted officers are also rec ommended. Mayor No "Mind Reader" "Is this a resolution?" asked Mr. Lynch. "You know this can't be done legally?" "I don't know whether it can or not," said the Mayor. He said it was submitted as an answer to last Tues day's action of Council, in which ho was called upon to explain how the work could be done with any more celerity than under present arrange ments. Mayor Royal's report opened with the statement that neither l:e nor Mr. Gorges were "mind readers." New ordinances offered included the following: By Mr. Bowman—Authorizing lay ing of dozen or more sections of water pipes; opening of Carlisle street, Holly to Derrv. By Mr. Lynch—Providing that ner | tided checks instead of preliminary bonds may be given by contractors and that surety instead of personal bonds must be given in accepting con tracts. The Mayor's "quiet zone" ordinance was passed finally and the Walnut street opening ordinance was laid over for a week. FAVOR CUT IN ROOT PRINCE TON TAKES Parke H. Davis, of Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee, Says Students Should Have a Special Admission Fee Special to The Telegraph of the Western colleges where a spe- Princeton, N. J., Feb. 16. —Students ctal price for students is charged, in at Princeton want lower admission many cases the students paying a Hat fees for vnotball games. Parke If. rate for admission to ail athletic eon- Davis, Princeton member of the Inter- tests. collegiate Football Rules committee, President Hibben's report has turn has taken up the subject. Ed attention to this subject, for he According to his figures a student at expressed the hope that the day would Princeton would have had to pay soon come when the students would $31.75 to have attended all of the con- be ndmitted to witness their own tests that were held in Princeton last sports at a merely nominal charge or year. He further cites the examples without admission at all. BOMB MEANT FOR THE ROCKEFELLERS Anarchist Declares Victims of Ex plosion Planned Deaths of John D. and Son Special to The Telegraph Denver, Col., Feb. 16.—The bomb that destroyed a Lexington avenue rooming house in New York last sum mer, killing three men, was intended for the assassination of John D. Rockefeller and his son. This was the statement made here to-day by Alex ander Berkman, anarchist and I. W. W. leader, who served a term In prison for his attempt to kill H. C. Frick. Berkman has been in Denver sev eral weeks, being here to found a Ferrer school. When Matthew A. Schmidt was arrested a few days ago in New York, charged with complicity in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building and other dynamite outrages, the Burns detectives said Schmidt was one of the leaders in the plot to blow up the Rockefellers. "RoB Your Own"-It's AD The Fashion "Bull" Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, is the favorite smoke of ultra-smart America. Any afternoon in the fashionable metropolis, prominent business men, professional men and club men roll up in their motors to the popular Thes-Dansants, Hotels and Restaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing, and—most enjoyable of all—a fragrant, fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual requirements. GENUINE "BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO "Bull" Durham is distinguished from all other tobac- p*ka S l°of "Papfrt" cos by a wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that can vith each Sc ' ack "s&Q instantly be recognized in the faintest trace of smoke. There is no other fragrance like it in all the world. fff ■lulul Bull Durham hand made cigarettes are a source of lasting satisfaction to millions of experienced smokers. ifji 1 jpfjSjSj PII ]j7 r* An Illustrated Booklet, show- VBR|b m P FV Fj correct way to "Roll Your ISi J* I Own"Cigarettes,andapack- 0 iii I age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to (Cj W ■ any address in U. S. on postal reques f . Address "Bull" Durham, Durhfam, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ■■■■■■ —— FEBRUARY 16, 1915. MOV IMP - FOR HEX! SEASON Famous Team of Colored Players to Be Strong; Airncliffe Ready to Take Up Plans Harrisburg will again be represent ed on the baseball Held by one of the best aggregations of colored baseball players in the State. The Monarehs will meet Monday to elect a captain. W. H. Washington is again manager and is already busy on the schedule. Last season the Monarehs won sev enteen straight victories and lost, one game, to Miilersburg. The line-up this season will include, W. Bank, 3b.; W. Stewart, lb.; Carpenter, s.s.; Potter, 1.f.; Giddens, c.f.; Manning, of Butler, c.f.; C. Puller, e.; D. Pukker, p.; Pear son, p. The Alrncliff Athletic Association will "have a team ready early in the Spring. The manager will be Harry U. Barr. The following players are requested to attend a meeting Thurs day night at 31 Balm street. Lynch, Andrews, Rhlnehart. Mur phy. Gardner, J. Kline, "Leftv" Chal lenger, Winters, Marks. Harley, Ber rier, Shaffer, Gougler, Garverich, B. i Kline, Kister, Brown, Gerdes. RE-ELECT W. F. OftRBY PARK GOLF CLUB HEAD Reports Indicate Another Success ful Season; Improvements Start in Near Future At a meeting of the I l;i IT]. II : * the office of Pari 'oniniLssiuner M was unanimousl- „ innT'iTl re-elected presi " Jim is a promlnen "" Jmsm JBHMK HHflj i : 1 • 4 * and gut enthusiast. He has been head of the William F. Darby Harrisburg Park Golf club, since its organization. Plans were discussed at last night's meeting for the coming season. Indi cations point to a big season. With the many improvements and added facilities, the golf course at Krservolr Park promises to increase in popular ity. The treasurer's report showed a comfortable balance. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, M. A. Seely; secre tary-treasurer, George Carl, also re elected; professional, Stewart Jlc- ISwan: lockerhouse man, Prank Zim ferman, re-elected. The following are the names of the newly elected execif* tive committee: George W. Vint, How ard Perry, William Pavord, C. 11. Hunter, K. Iveistor, W. F. Darby and George Carl. HETURXS TO \V VSHIXGTON D. C. Campbell, clerk to the public lands committee of Congress, has re turned to Washington after spending .Sunday with his father-in-law, .1. S. Heckert, of Alillersburg. On his re turn to Washington be visited friends in this city.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers