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Stern, Manager BEING POLICEMEN KOEEDI OF GRAFT Two Detectives Charged With Hav ing Solicited Money From |f Resorts Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., Aug. 6.—Rumors of graft In the local Police Department that have heen current for some days reached a climax in the arrest of City Police Detectives Kdward T. Hallissey and Peter S. McGovern on warrants issued by Magistrate Kreider, charging them with receiving a bribe and with extortion as city policemen. The informant in the case is An thony J. Penn, a one-time acrobat and well-known young man about town. The warrants were served by Detec tive German, and the accused entered bail in the sum of SSOO each for a hea ing. Some startling revelations of doings in local police circles are promised by the arrests. They caused quite as much of a sensation as did the arrests of the four City Councilmen and City Clerk more than a year ago on charges of accepting graft in the purchase of automobile fire apparatus. Detectives Hallissey and McGovern, the former of whom wan once a mem ber of the State Constabulary, are the only plainclothes men on Mayor Strat ton's police force. Both were appoint ed by him at the beginning of his four year term, which will expire in De cember. The specific charges against the two officers are that they solicited the sum of SRO from the keepers of The Days of Real Sport . . . . B Y BRICGS FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 6, 1915 certain disorderly houses, in return for which they were to guarantee police protection. All raids on places of this character were usually made by the two officers. It Is said that several private citi zens are back of the prosecutions and that at least half a Ctozen affidavits have been secured from persons who say they have paid trlrjute for police protection. These affidavits, it Is said, are now in possession of tne Magis trate. Friends of the accused detectives say the officers are being made the vic tims of a feud between two factions that have sprung up in the local Re publican party and that their heads are sought by the faction which is op posed to Mayor Stratton and his ad ministration at City Hall. Strap Hanging in Cars Harmful, Says Osteopath Portland, Ore., AUK. 6.—High steps on the street ears and strap handing are wrecking the anatomy of the Am erican people, according to Dr. H. H. Fryette, of the faculty of the Chicago College of Osteopathy, at to-day's ses sion of the International Osteopathic convention. Certain parts of the hu man frame, he said, are displaced by the particular twist and strain pro duced in the attempt to mount street cars which have too high steps. Strap hanging, particularly by wo men. was denounced by Dr. Fryette as undue strain on even more vital parts of the body. The cure of catarrhal deafness, which has resisted the old-school methods, is now successfully perform ed by the new osteopathic method of finger surgery in the throat, according to Dr. James D. Edwards, of St. Louis, who demonstrated his technique. Hay fever can often be cured by os teopathic adjustment by means of the finger in the throat, according to Dr. H. W. Goehrlng, of Pittsburgh, who reported a large number of cases which had responded to this new treat ment. Man Who Threatened Wilson Is Arrested San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 6.—Charg ed with threatening the life of Presi dent Wilson and also with threatening to kill ex-President Theodore Roose velt, P. H. Juergens, 26 years old, Is held In default of $2,000 ball. The charges were preferred by J. L. Camp, United States attorney. Juergens was arrested after the al leged letter to President Wilson had been mailed at Austin and intercepted by post office inspectors, according to the district attorney's office. It was written, they said, on the stationery of a well-known business man of Aus tin and signed with his name, but he was not believed to he connected \Vith the affair. * Typos Going to District Convention at Shamokin Local members of the International Typographical Union will be repre sented at the semiannual district con vention at Shamokin Sunday by Harry A. Fry, Frank C. Hoffman and Richard CJray. Other typos who will make the trip are Elmer J. Ewing, Martin Fry and Linwood B. Wanbauijh, secretary of the conference. Representatives of all the unions in Eastern Pennsylvania will attend. The convention sessions will be held In the Family Theater In the morning. A re ception will be accorded the visiting delegates by the Shamokin printers Saturday night at the Hotel Windsor. In the afternoon the delegates will be taken to Edgewood Park, where a banquet will be held. Japanese Christians Conduct Great Evangelistic Campaign Aided by Americans, Native Churches Covering; Coun try by New Methods; Business Womajj Favorite Speaker (By the Religious Rambler) EVERYBODY who keeps at ail in touch with things religious knows that the punt winter was one of extraordinary evangelistic activity, all over America, and that this interest in revivals continues; but few on this side of the Pacific are aware that Japanese Christians have rounded out a year of special nation wide, interdenominational evangelistic campaigning, with many of the meth ods used by "Billy" Sunday. In the report that has come to this country, by way of tne Invaluable handbook, "The Christian Movement In the Japanese Empire," it is stated that, includtng the union evangelistic work done in connection with the Tokyo Exhibition, about ten thousand "Inquirers" were enrolled and some thing like three hunurejl thousand persons heard the gospet messages. Nearly two thousand meetings were held. Most notable is the fact that this campaign was managed largely by the Japanese Christians themselves, the foreign missionaries co-operating. Most of the speaking was done by Japanese pastors, thougn many lay men also were heard. Perhaps the most popular speaker of the entire campaign was Madam Hlraoka, of Osaka, the head of the family of Mitsui, the leading bankers and mer chants of all Japan. Mrs. Hlraoka is a recent convert to Christianity, and a woman of great force. That she, or any other Japanese woman should be heard on the public platrorm, is a fact of real significance. An Echo of Edinburg Like a diversity of other aggressive Christian work In the past five years, this United Evangelistic Campaign in Japan roots hack in the Edinburg Mis sionary Conference of 1910. The Con ference's Continuation Committee for Japan met in Tokyo, m 1913, with John R. Mott, of New York, and plan ned this religious advance on a nation wide scale. The scheme represented more than enhanced missionary activity—though the 1128 foreign missionaries in Japan are a powerful force in the life of the 985 organized Christian churches, and of the 114,544 Protestant Church members. The basic Idea was to set the native church afire witn evangelis tic zeal. Thus plans were made to Insure the interest of all the Christians and the leadership of an unprecedent ed number. The time proved opportune. Japan had been shocked by the scandals In the navy and In the Imperial house hold department, and in the famous Buddhist Hongwangl Temple, where the Lord High Abbot -was forced to I resign. The American crisis was un- I settling people's minds. The Gov ernment In power had been over thrown. faxes were cruelly hlgn. Many statesmen were pointing out the need of a vital religious corrective for Virginia Will Soon Lose Its Mint Juleps Special to The Telegraph Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 6. The victory of the "drys" In Virginia in the Demo cratic primary of last Tuesday marks an Invasion of the Prohibitionists into an entirely new territory. This ter ritory is sentimenta\ rather than geographical In Its nature, in that the enactment of the legislation which was an issue in the primary campaign will theoretically, if not practically, mark the passage in the Old Dominion of the mint julep, which has from antebellum days been closeby as sociated with the picturesque charac teristics attributed to tne cavaliers of the old South. From time immemorial the picture of the "Southern gentleman," with his mansion and broad acres in Virginia and the old negro serving mint Juleps, has been dear to the hearts of the novelist and of devotees of "local color." Reports from Virginia, which are not complete, indicate that tne victory of the "drys" has heen sufficient to guarantee an overwhelming majority in both branches of the Virginia As sembly. It is true that the vote was only in a primary, but a Democratic primary nomination in Virginia is tantamount to election. the moral conditions among the edu cated young Japanese, of both sexec>. A new social ferment was abroad in the nation, as represented by agitation for the reform of conditions of mar riage and divorce, and for the better ment of the lot of the women and chil dren in the factories. \Vhen the great war broke, instead of hindering the evangelistic movement by the example of the Christian nations of Europe, as some persons feared, it reacted favor ably upon popular interest in the meet ings. So all the conditions made for suc cess. Wherever the teams of speakers went, they were welcomed by the offi cials and entertained at banquets. The co-operation of publio men was re markable. Using the Japanese Press Quite in "Billy" Sunday fashion, the meetings were elaborately organized, by eastern and western districts of Japan, with meetings in 57 cities and 14 provinces, of the eastern district, for instance. Preparatory organiza tions were effected and every local campaign included advance meetings, prayer groups, union services, meet ings for men, for women, for students, for businessmen, for teachers, etc. Many banks and business places in- Ivlted the local committee to hold meetings in their establishments. When it is recalled that Japan is a "haathen" country the significance of this is apparent. In addition to the friendly Interest of the newspapers, there was widely employed a method ot paid publicity which has been longer in vogue in Japan than in America. For ten years past some missionaries under the leadership of a Dutch Reformed Mis sionary, Dr. Pleters have been buying space in daily newspaper* to set forth the claims of Christianity, and asking Interested persons to send In questions. The result has been a really nation wide correspondence course on Chris tianity. This method was used with augumented force during the national campaign. How -Japan Rcs|x>ndciON SKir. 1. (Ml 00 miles lean ran teed—Ford ■■ M I Cur* ttOOO miles. 2. Non-akld— no chain* re / - quired. X 1 Punrtnrei No Blow <• No Stone Brnlaea. I '/d&Kr °1 TMt Al " !■-- \ « 5. No I.ooae' Treada. ► si« tNST H Or 6. No Peeling, Splitting or s\ Craekln* of Tread. 1/ JST W* W* Vl T * T,re Mllew Donhled. i\ ma * —* Wi' s Tlre Co,t Cut '■ Hair. 5 faff waft * e. 28 per cent. Ganalene and I Mm CA\/C tzf\ J sffil a Engine Power Saved. OAVt ljU/j H * 10, Lh " Co rf Per Mlle * ha »» any til 0,11 YOUR TIRES ML' % YOURMifF L ir F G # ? HARRY P- MOTTER rl YOIIRMILEAGE# 1925 Derry Street Harrldburir, p«. Bell Phone 385 ft. General agrnl for the Canrn - Tread Tire Co. of Utlca, N. Y. ... We take a friendly interest in jj[s|§j' the affairs of our patrons. raliiili Union Trust Co. ■ of Penna. Uaiaa Trait Buildiaj 11 sSQi WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID £ ERY PATTERN OUTFIT To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with # 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » anteed to be the best collection and biggMt bargain m pattern* ever offered. It consists of more than- 450 of the very kt-st designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cent., best hardwood em. broidery hoop*, set of highest grade needle* (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instnic tjoni a>ving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD . AD old-fashioned method* using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Otheo often injure expensive material*. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of matting 5