4
| Automobile Fees 1
| Doubled §
If House Bill No. 1471 becomes a law Registra- g
g tion fees will be doubled. g
h Owners of Motor Trucks 1
2 s
will be especially hard hit, even though eighty g
g per cent, or more of their mileage is inside cor- g
H porate limits and not-over State Roads. H
Must industry and business be singled out S
g for further tax ? ' g
Nearly a million and one-quarter dollars g
g has been paid the State to date this year. To
g double that is unjust and oppressive. g
g Telephone, telegraph or write your Represen- g
S tative at Harrisburg immediately in protest against ' g
g this Bill 1471, or it will be railroaded through. ♦♦
g Protest Emphatically Against g
g Any Increase or Fees g
I DO IT AT ONCE I
♦♦ ♦♦
| Motor Club of Harrisburg |
FRANK B. BOSCH, President J. CLYDE MYTON, Secretary
tt Patriot Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
tt Affiliated with PENN'A MOTOR FEDERATION and A. A. A. H
♦♦
Mntnri QfQ • We are constantl y working for YOUR interests,
XTXV/ wvi iO WO • if you are not a member, why not join and help us?
tt ♦♦
♦♦ ♦♦
g g
uxttttttnttxttxnttittttnttuuxttttttttttmtxttttnuxxnttutntttnttun
BEIDLEMAN WINS
FOR MINEWORKERS
•tcAiMAfled from First Page.]
to bring It out of the Senate mines
and mining committee. It was finally
brought out of committee last night
with amendments that did not suit the
miners.
When the bill was reached on third
reading to-day Senator Beidleman, of
Dauphin, took up the cause of the
mine workers and asked unanimous
consent to amend the bill. Senator
Thompson, of Beaver, objected and
then Senator Beidleman moved the
Senate go into committee of the whole
for the purpose of amendment. This
was adopted on a viva voce vote.
Senator Beidleman in offering the
amendments said that they were de
signed to bring the mine workers un
der the proposed workmen's compen
sation law and in the event the com
pensation act should fail to place the
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE
There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads and that Is to dissolve
them.
To do this get about two ounces
of plain powdered neroxin from any
drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot,
wet sponge—rub over the blackheads
briskly—wash the parts and vou will
be surprised how the blackheads have
disappeared. Big blackhead, little
blackheads, no matter where thev
are. simply dissolve and disappear,
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. Blackheads are simply a
mixture of dust and dirt and secre
tions from the body that form in
the pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation,
make large pores, and do not get
the blackheads out after they become
hard. The powdered neroxin" and the
water simply dissolve the blackheads
KO they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and In their na
tural condition. Anyone troubled with
these unsightly blemishes should cer
tainly try this simple method.—Adver
tisement.
K'ING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
As regularly as you
want a good smoke
for your nickel King
Oscar quality will
supply it.
A brand that has
been regularly good
far 24 years is a sure
to-please smoke.
5c
TUESDAY EVENING,
coal diggers on the same footing as
all other workmen in the state In cases
ot accidents. He explained that be
fore a man become a mine fore
man, assistant foreman or tire boss
he must have a certificate issued by
the State showing that he is compe
tent to act. The courts have decided,
he said, that as coal companies must
restrict themselves to certificated men
In selecting mine foremen or fire
bosses, they do not have the right of
free selection, and therefore are not
responsible for the operation of mines.
There has not been a mine accident
In the state. Mr. Beldleman said,
where the operators have not excused
themselves from responsibility be
cause they did not have free selection
of responsible men to operate their
mines.
Senator Thompson, chairman of the
mines and mining committee, opposed
the Beidleman amendments on the
ground that the bill as it was reported
from committtee brought the mine
workers under the proposed work
men's compensation act.
This was disputed by Mr. Beidle
man.
I-onjr Debate
A long debate ensued between
Messrs. Beidleman and Thompson
over legal points in the bill, during
which Mr. Thompson suggested that
the whole matter should be put into
the hands of a commission.
Senator McNichol, Philadelphia,
concluded the debate by making an
appeal for the mine workers. He said
that every workingman In the state
should be brought under the work
men's compensation law. ' All legal
quibbles should be set aside, he said.
He could not conceive that the people
of Pennsylvania would bring all other
workmen in Pennsylvania under the
workmen's compensation law and de
prive 600,000 men and boys engaged
in mining from the benefits of that
law.
Senator McNichol added that he did
not think it fair to compel employers
to come under the compensation law
and exempt "coal barons who are
making enormous profits" through
some peculiar phraseology in the laws
of the state.
On a division the Senate adopted
the Beidleman amendments, 31 to 10,
and the bill was laid over for printing.
It will come up for final passage to
morrow.
PLAN FOR WILDWOOD
WAY IS AUTHORIZED
[Continued from First Page.]
the remaining thirteen tracks into
Wildwood.
Superintendent W. B. McCaleb co
operated with Mr. Taylor by urging
the Pennsy directorate to make the
extension and to-day the company's
authorities got word that the plan had
gone through.
To Build Cinder Path
Commissioner Taylor said he will
build an eight-foot cinder path from
the east end of the footbridge to the
road near the Wildwood baseball dia
mond.
"By this plan," said Commissioner
Taylor, "we will have a way for people
up in the upper end of the city to walk
into Wildwood without going to Ma
fJr t0 the "l'Per entrance
flawood. As for a traffic way,
we 11 have to wait for that, I suppose.
bulk of those who would use
Wildwood roads would travel it with
pleasure vehicles anyway, and these
can easlty go to the upper or lower
entrances."
Commissioner Taylor expects to
morrow morning to begin work on the
fine grading- of the slopes of the river
front trom Market street southward to
prepare for the planting. He had
hoped to follow Stucker Brothers Con
structlon Company as it progressed
with the walk above "Hardscrabble,"
but he said he fears that the work
would be interfered with by the work
men on the wall. Consequently he
will wait until this is finished. The
Rranolithie walk has been completed
to a point Just beyond Muench street.
BLOOD WILL TELL
Paris. Feb. 20th: Many young men
have been lost in France by the fact
that their blood was out of order and
impure when they started out in this
campaign as soldifts at the front.
Many of them never reached the battle
line because they were taken sick in
camp, due to stomach and bowel
troubles, and with blood powerless to
resist. Young men and old men in
America should be Just as watchful of
their blood to see that it Is pure, that
their stomach is acting well and the
liver active.
It takes lots of vitality, nervous force
and strength to win a race. Blood
must be pure and good.
Keep the nerves nourished, the heart
strong, tho head cool, the stomach
vigorous, the liver active with a tonic
which has stood the test of time and
has a wide reputation, such as Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
is the world's great Blood Purifier; it
enters Joints, dissolves the impure de
posits and carries them out, as it does
all impurities, through the Diver,
Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the. kidneys, nasal
or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to-day and start at
once to replace your Impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi
tion into you and brings hark youth
and vigorous action.—Advertisement.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER
Any person desiring a copy of The
People's Common Sense Medical Ad
visor before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice together with
three, dimes or stamps, to Dr. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and a
copy will be sent by return mail, all
[ charges prepaid.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG litfjftl TELEGRAPH
TVI/ELVE MPS IN
STATE'S MUSEUM
They Have Been Prepared For
Exhibition Daring Spring and
Will Be Interesting
J rock, curator of
scum's fine col-
J&KW9@I flora and fauna
l\ of Pennsylvania,
(1 JUKWNWMD 1s "bout complet
mßlUUlini lnK tw e!vc inter-
est ing groups to
JB bo placed tn the
l, 'K display room
of the museum,
which will Ulustrate animals and birds
mil^ 1 ' lear( * °f these days.
Ohe of the groups will represent
foxes and will be placed near the
deer group. A special display' of
hawks, which are being mentioned in
legislation nowadays, is about, ready
and another of pheasants native to
the State will be shown. Mr. Roth
rock is giving personal attention to
the groups.
The serpent groups and the casts
of the fish have attracted much at
tention from schools and this winter
they have been studied by hundreds.
For Morn Attaches. Among the
bills pending in the House is one for
the additional people needed for the
new system of bookkeeping in the
Auditor General's office. There will
be a chief bookkeeper and three as
sistants to take care of the books on
the recently devised plan. One trav
elling auditor is also provided for.
Was in Philadelphia. Adjutant
General Stewart was in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Going to Allontown. —Commissioner
John Price Jackson will go to Allfcn
town to-morrow to attend the safety
meeting. Thursday he will meet with
the Wilkes-Barre arbitrators to ar
range for the meetings and hearings
at Wilkes-Barrc.
Lykcns Case Xext Week. The
Lykens Water Company case is due
to be heard by the Attorney General
on April 27.
.Marslials Got Hint. State Fire
Marshal Baldwin has received word
that Deputy Fire Marshals T. O. Ryan
of Philadelphia and Joseph Donnelly
of Danville arrested Herman Moyer as
a firebug on Saturday in Phillipsburg,
and before midnight had his confes
sion to burning a store in Allport in
the hands of District Attorney Welch.
January 31 the general store of the
Allport Supply Company, owned by
Herman Moyer and Anton N'euber,
was destroyed by lire. There were
suspicious circumstances and the fire
marshals were sent to the scene.
I.o«islative "Visitors. Among the
visitors to legislative halls were H.
Walton Mitchell, head of the trustees
of State College: W. It. Jacobi, of the
Pittsburgh Flood Commission; ex-
Sonator J. L. Adams, of Pittsburgh;
John G. McSparran, master of the
State Grange; ex-Representative G.
W. Sassamnn, of Reading; W. W. Mc-
Elree, West Chester lawyer; ex-Rep
resentative W. H. Brooks, author of
the Brooks high license law; G. G.
Hutchison, of the State department
of agriculture.
Commission Meets. The Public
Service Commission to-day began its
second April session. Several hear
ings are scheduled, among them the
complaint of the Glen Rock Motor
company, against the Tork and
Maryland State Line Turnpike com
pany, which involves the condition of
the road.
Jitney Charter Due. The House
appropriations committee is meeting
late this afternoon for a clean-up. All
of the bills will come out before the
end of the week.
Mr. Jones Here. The Rev. Dr.
Jones, chaplain of the House in 1909
session, offered prayer to-day.
Trouble in — State quar
antine for foot and mouth disease has
had to be renewed in some of the
Lebanon county districts due to some
reinfection. An investigation Is in
progress.
Woods Laughs. Secretary of the
Commonwealth Woods said yesterday
that the report that he would become
president of the Public Service Com
mission was a subject for laughter.
Due To-morrow. —Highway Com
missioner Cunningham is expected to
arrive here to-morrow from Pitts
burgh to take the oath of office. Chief
Engineer Uhler is inspecting roads in
the vicinity of Pittsburgh.
Coal Tax Hearing on. Legislators
and businessmen from the anthracite
region have gathered at the House
caucus room this afternoon to discuss
the provisions of the administration
coal tax bill. The bone of contention
is the division of the tax.
Bids Opened. Bids were opened
at the State Highway Department this
morning for material, machinery, im
plements and tools for use In main
tenance and repair of State highways
and State-aid highways. The bids
were opened by Joseph W. Hunter,
first deputy State highway commis
sioner. One hundred and seventy
two bids were received and ordered
listed. The bids will be posted and as
material and equipment are required
they will be ordered from the lowest
bidder when dltrerence In freight
rate and other shipping costs are con
sidered.
LOCAL OPTION COMES
TO TEST TOMORROW
[Continued from First Page.]
ways will be cleared for the bill in
the first hour and at 11 o'clock Mr.
Williams, Tioga, presenter of the bill,
will open the debate. Each side will
have an hour for set speeches and
then the discussion will probably be
come general. In addition to Mr. Wil
liams the speakers in behalf of local
option will be Messrs. Herman, Wyo
ming; Ktihn, Greene; Lanius, York;
Graham, Philadelphia, and Goodwin.
Venango. There may he more. In
opposition to the bill there will be
Messrs. Kitts. Erie; Ramsey. Dela
ware: Stein, Allegheny; Roney, Phila
delphia, and others.
The floor will be kept clear for
members and the strictest order will
be maintained during the debate and
the voting.
To-day members of the House were
showered with letters and telegrams
calling upon them to vote for the bill.
Some of the members received tele
grams in small packets, into whleh
they had been put for convenience in
handling. Xnmerous delegations be
gan arriving to-day to attend the ses
sion to-morrow.
Governor Brumbaugh, who spoke
with confidence of the outlook for the
bill, saw a number of members and
conferred with men active in politics.
He said that ho had been making
gains.
CARRIES ATTITVDE OF GREECE
By Associated Press
Brindisi, April 19, via Paris, April
20.—Thodorc Vpsllantl, first equerry
of the King of Greece, arrived here
to-day and left immediately for
Vienna and Berlin on a special mis
sion which is believed to deal with
the attitude of Greece on the inter
national situation as influenced by
events in the Balkans.
I Are You Going to Buy a Piano I
I or Player-Piano This Week? 1
I Where will you buy it? Which store I
will serve you best? It surely isn't
the store that asks two prices, nor the store that
carries such a limited variety of makes and styles that a careful selection
from many is out of the question.
When you come
Ito this J?** J 1
I our business I
investigate the more cer- < >
tain we are of making a
sale to you.
Just Arrived! A Large Shipment of
New Edison D
Phonographs
Not a mere talking machine.
__Jf fj but a great musical instrument.
®jl| One that defies description.
mm f One that you must hear to ap
preciate fully.
, Before you invest in a musical
h) # > £pf A instrument of any kind, hear
( I [| LJ \J this new Edison Diamond Disc. We are giv
daily demonstrations of the new and im
\\ (proved styles in the quiet of our Edison par
\ J lors. Come in any time it's convenient, and be
) J sure to hear the new Victor-Victrolas. Make
" ' side-by-side comparisons. Satisfy yourself be
| fore you buy. Prices range from sls to $250
for Victrolas, Edison Discs, S6O to $450. Very
liberal terms, if you wish.
J. H. Troup Music House |
Troup Building IS S. Market Sq.
U TICKETS SOLD
FOR SPRING CONCERT
Annual Festival of Choral Society
Promises to Eclipse AU
Previous Ones
Judging from the Interest and •*-
thuslasm already manifested by mem
bers of the Harrlsburg Choral oclety
In this sale of tickets, the Spring music
festival Thursday, April 29. will be
larger than last year, when almost
every seat in the house was sold. The
society consists of 225 voices. Dr. J.
Fred Wolle. the conductor. Is well
pleased with the progress of the so
ciety and all the members are enthusi
astic over the work to be sung. This
work (Handel's oratorio "Samson") is
very tuneful and dramatic and has
never been sung in Harrlsburg.
Dr. Wolle has urged the attendance
of every active member at to-night's
rehearsal. The rehearsal will begin
promptly at 7:45, and the whole work
will be throughly gone over, especial
attention being given to attacks and
■hading.
The orchestral concert" In the after
noon will undoubtedly be the best ever
given In Harrlsburg. The program Is
most attractive and the orchestra thor-
OUglily demonstrated its superiority
last year. Among the numbers will be
the vocal quartet from "Rigoletto."
Tickets for both concerts can be ob
tained from any member of the society,
at Sigler's Music Store. 30 North Sec
ond street; at the Central Book Store.
329 Market street, and at the box office
of the Majestic Theater three days be
fore the festival.
MANUFACTURERS HOLD
OUT ON CHILD LABOR
tContinued from First Page.]
this afternoon. They are opposed to
the nine hour day, fifty-one hour week
clause, holding out for a ten-hour day
and fifty-four hour week, to make
"working hours uniform." The manu
facturers also favor an amendment,
providing for the employment of chil
dren under 14 years during vacations
and hours and days when there is no
school, and the employment of chil
dren between 12 and 14 years of age
when In the opinion of the judges o"
county courts and the medical au
thorities pauperism or domestic dis
tress would result unless employment
is obtainable. These are the main
points at issue between friends of the
bill as it now stands and as the manu
facturers yant it.
APRIL 20, 1915.
Zembo Band and Patrol
Goes to Reception of
Columbia Shrine Club
Mm *' .JH
wmHm
' «l
I mm
Hi . liHgM
BBf f
>r ■ H
MHk. whbbb
WILLIAM M. D'MILLER
Special to Tht Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., April 20. —Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
ladies' reception to be given by the
Lancaster County Shrine Club this
evening in the Stato Armory. A dele
gation of 200 members of Zembo Tem
ple of Harrlsburg will attend and will
bp. accompanied by the Zembo band
and Arab Patrol. There will be a
street parade and the reception will
open with a drill. William M. D'MUler
is chairman o/ the dancing and badge
committee and will be In charge of
that feature of the event.
TRACHGItS OIYK RGCGPTIOV
TO l)H. AM) MHS. GRAVES
School teachers of the city tendered
an informal reception to Dr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Graves, last evening, in Tech
nical High School, at the conclusion of
the series of lectures delivered by Dr.
Graves, during the winter.
Kducators of State-wide prominence
addressed the meeting. They Included:
Dr. I'. E. Downes, superintendent of
Harrlsburg schools; Dr. N'athnn C.
Schneffer, State Superintendent of
Schools; J. C. Wagner, superintendent
of the schools of Carlisle: J. J. Hrelwn,
city supervisor; L. K. McGinnes, super
intendent of Steelton schools; I<\ K.
Shambaugh, county superintendent, anil
Professor A. K. Brown, headmaster of
Uie Harrlsburg Academy
I REMARKABLE CURES
Thankful People Tell What San Cura
Ointment Did for Theni
George A. Gorgas sella San Cura
Ointment on the money-back plan—■
no relief—no pay. Guaranteed to re
lieve eczema, tetter, salt rheum. Itch
ing, bleeding or protruding plies,
burns, cuts, bruises, old sores, pim
ples, bolls, carbuncles, chapped hands,
chilblains, festers, Insect bites and
poison from ivy.
"My face and neck were one mass
of sores; doctor said I had eczema
and erysipelas. X had not slept for
weeks with burning, itching pain. The
first time I used San Cura Ointment
I slept all night and in a short time
was completely cured."—Chas. Fay,
Townvllle, Pa.
"My wife stepped on a rusty nail
and ran It Into her foot'. San Cura
Ointment drew out a poisonous brown
pus and cured her promptly."—Eu
gene McKenzie, Plum, Pa.
"I had been afflicted over thirty
years with piles and spent over SSOO
for pile medicine. Two jars of San
Cura Ointment cured me."—James
Lynch, Enterprise. Pa.
San Cura Ointment costs 26 and 50
cents a Jar at George A. Gorgas' and
Is a splendid remedy for burns, scalds,
cuts and bruises.—Advertisement.
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
KASY TO MAKK AND COSTS I.ITTI.K
If you have catarrh don't be mlßled or
gulled into believing you can obtain a
cure for your trouble by breathing a
simple medicated air.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease
and Inhalers, sprays and nose douches
merely temporize with the disease and
seldom, if ever, bring any lasting bene
fit. To effect a cure use a remedy that
will drive the disease out of your sys
tem. Don't employ a remedy that will
drive the disease down into your lungs
and bronchial tubes. Sucn methods
often lead to consumption, and fre
quently produce catarrhal deafness and
head noises.
If you have catarrh in any form go
to your druggist and get one ounce
of Parmint .rouble Strength), take
this home and add to it % pint of hot
water and 4 ounces of granulatedsuffar;
' stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoon
i fill four times a day. •
! The first dose should begin to relieve
i the most miserable headache, dullness,
i sneezing, sore throat, running of th«
. nose, catarrhal discharges. hea<3 noises
I and other loathsome symptoms that al-
I ways accompany this disgusting dis
' ease.
IKISS of smell, defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrh ami which may
he overcome by tne use of this simple
treatment. Every person who has ca
tarrh should give this prescription a
trlnl. There is nothing better.—Adver
tisement.