6
POI ITICHJ %J>VKR,TISIXV POUTIOAIJ \DVERTISIM* POIJITIC'A !• Al)\ UllTlSlNCi POI«ITlt AIJ A!)\ hHTltilKl* POMTK AIJ 4D\ ERTISIKU I'Ol.l llt,\ I. V!>\ **<lP ' VI" Ml<
(| Why I Ask Your Support j.
jfk I Submit the Court's Decision As to the Validity of My Election
I Stand Upon My Record in Office As Justification For Re-election JJjjji
il ========================== fi"
Ballot Boxes Proved Plurality Four Years Proves Efficiency Jjn
gf_ -To refute the statements of- mv opponent that a sufficient nam- " avin S P ro T ve , d m >' . ri & ht *° th * offi " of District Attorney be-
M ber of double-crossed ballots were"cast to elect him four years ago. >'°" d question, I have since given the office my persona attention
mm iu u \ J . . | . . . .... „ f4 .„ f .,_ K«»ii/-»f and administered the law without fear or favor. I have fought the ««
I nC I j°k" k \? Y t necessar > r t0 * _ni haUoti Loan Sharks. I have closed the Brothels conducted under the guise -JS
ii/*n n v boxes had been brought into court before the examiners, and ballots . _ . , , •.•11
* m m found to correspond with voting list and stubs. Judge McCarrcll in <* • "jT" Um 1 T? *?" hone S t " a" f|
V LI .. . . /, . ,t. k. „f „,h. and pledge myself, if re-elected to put forth every conscientious effort
Kunkel m dismissing the petition at the cost of petitioners, said m pait. to bring all violators of the law before the bar of justice, and to pro- * W£
Answer? ■ mT ?.Vt7STonv - £,Ti mote a respect for the sanctity of the ballot by prosecuting any or all J*
IB petition. The result is that an insufficient number of votes of the who attempt to tamper with the will or legal intent of the voter:
1 He stated (see character of winch they complained has been discovered to change 1 , , r , . °. . , ,
patriot Oct 30 ms). El the result of the election as computed and certitied by the proper , regardless of whether such votes are for or against me; in favor of one
that the ballot boxes officers. The statute regulating contests of this character expressly nartv nr another Hi
had been tampered declares that when the petitioners fail to snow that the person. party or anoincr. _ |g§§
with. WHAT EVI- r%f whose election is alleged, has been duly elected, the petitioners shall p or ovcr thirty years you have re-elected your District Attorney Hi
OENCE DOES HE be jointly and severally liable for all the costs. In the light of , , <TM J e c. / TVI- i _JBB
HAVE AND BT fgS this statutory provision, we have no discretion, and the testimony to the second term. 1 lie record of mv nrst term, 1 believe, is such KB
WHOM WAS IT failing to establish that Paul A. Kunkel has been duly elected to , merit v<->nr rnnfirlpnt-p and a instifiratinn fnr <;nliritincr vnnr vnfe
DONE? B the office of District Attorney, we are constrained to dismiss the • WlCrlt yOur COnnuenCc aliu a JUSiincailon lOr soliciting ) OUT \ Ott
HI petition at the costs of the petitioners." f or re-election, irrespective of your party affiliation.
2. He stated to a !(§ HI
representative of the MV
Star Independent (see mm ■ - -_jMi
Star Independent. }H| ffiT
January 13. 1912), that
lie was satisfied with ——————————————————————————————— ————————— ————— —
the result of the elec
tion contest, and to a A3
representative of the
Feb^an- (se 39 p m?': jg If You Endorse Fair Play—the Court's Decision--and a Fearless Administration of the Office, Vote For g Bl
that he would file no
exceptions to the opin- £»
lon and order of court. __<kss
MICHAEL E. STROUP S
QUESTION THE Ml
S '% FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY J"
COURT? IF NOT. M
WHY DOES HE ■L_ S
MAKE THIS AP- ■■
peal? _jm JH
M ' &
***■ J®
WA«ASVWiWVASWiVJV.WA".
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Ruth Long, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Alberts, at Marysville.
John Moltz, of Harrisbmg, spent a
day at the home of H. TV. Fisher at
Marysville.
Miss Florence Foose, of Harris
burg. visited her sister, Mrs. H. TV.
Fisher, at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. X. 1"). .Morris and
three friends, of Linglestown. on
Thursday were guests of Mrs. Minnie
I.eonard. at Marysville.
Mrs. Mary Parsons, of Altoona, is
POLITIC*I, ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
N asking for the suffrage and consideration of the voters!
of the County for the District Attorneyship, I beg to:
submit the following:
I was born and raised in Dickinson Township on my
father's farm near Carlisle, and attended the country
schools and Dickinson Preparatory School. I was gradu-j
ated from Dickinson College in 1596 and from the Law |
School in 1898, and was admitted to the Bar the same
year and have had seventeen years' experience in all phases
of practice. Having been registered in the office of the late
Judge Henderson, it was my privilege to profit by his ripe
counsel.
I am forty years of age. and feel that T am equipped
to give efficient and satisfactory service, and inasmuch as
I reside in the county seat, and will reside there if elected,
I will be at all times accessible. Myself or any of the large
Line family have never held any office in the County, and
I respectfully ask the support of our citizens, assuring them
of my earnest appreciation and of my ability and intention
to give them high class service.
J. Harvey Line
.Republican Candidate for District Attorney.
SATURDAY EVENING,
( visiting her son. the Rev. C. A. Par-
I sons, at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Koontz, of Day
ton Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
S .K. Mutzabaugh, at Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Stambaugh. of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Stambaugh. at Marysville.
SUBJECTS OF SERMON'S
Marysville. Pa., Oct. 30. —"Should
Women Vote?" will be the subject of
Ihe sermon in the Lutheran Church
by the Rev. S. 1 .. Rice to-morrow
evening. The subject of the Sunday
evening sermon of the Rev. S. B. Bid
lack, pastor of the Methodist Church,
will be "Our Nation's Problems and 1
the American Voter."
| EMPLOYMENT IS
NOW SIMPLIFIED
Effect of Brown's Decision Will
Be Straightened Out; Many
Questions Today
Attorney General Brown who this
I week decided that employment certi
ficates issued to children before
January 1, lflie, will be valid until
the holders become sixteen years of
ago hold that after January X, these
children must attend continuation
classes for eight hours a week, and
cannot be employed more than nine
hours a day, fifty-one hours a week.
POLITICAIJ ADVERTISING
For Poor Director
OF DAUPHIN COUNTY
Fernando Loudermilch
HALIFAX, PA.
Subject to the Rules of the
Republican Party
General Election Nov. 2, 191.1
j YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED
POMTICAI. ADVERTISING I'OI.ITH AI, ADVERTISIXO
wni^F.
HARRISBURG £§£&£& TELEGRAPH
This decision was given in response
to a request from Commissioner John
Price Jackson of the Department of
Labor and Industry. The opinion of
the Attorney General is embodied in
the following letter:
Honorable John Price Jackson,
Commissioner of Labor & Industry,
Hnrrisburg, Pa.:
Dear Sir: —I have your favor in
quiring whether working children's
certificates obtained before January
1, 1916, would continue to be valid
after that date.
1 beg to advise you tliat the certifi
cates issued to working children under
sixteen years of age, pursuant to the
Acts of 1909 and 1911, should con
tinue in force until the holders thereof
attain the age of sixteen, but after
January 1, 1916, these children are
required to attend the continuation
schools, and not work more than
fifty-one hours per week, as required
by the act of 1915.
I will forward you a formal opinion
within a day or two.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) FRANCIS S. BROWN,
Attorney General.
This decision clears away all the
doubt which has existed in the minds
of both the school authorities and em
ployers as to the validity of certifi
cates and great numbers of inquiries
had been received by Commissioner
Jackson on this question.
For the last few months the De
partment of Lat>or and Industry and
ithe Department of Public Instruction,
have been co-operating in urging the
school authorities to take steps to
establish continuation classes, on
January 1, next, as required by the
Child Labor Law, which goes into ef
fect that day. This work will now
go forward with renewed energy as
the school authorities realize that the
law makes it mandatory upon them
to establish continuation classes. Ac
tive preparations for meeting the re
quirements of the new law are under
way in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Scranton, Wilkes-Kane, Pottstown.
Altoona, Harrisburg. Allentown, Eas
ton. Mauch Chunk, and Pottsville.
The State Board of Education has
Issued a pamphlet of instruction con
cerning the Child Labor Act and con
tinuation schools. This pamphlet Is
being sent to every employer in Penn
sylvania and the authorities in every
school district. It sets forth fully,
the requirements of the new law. It
also gives the standards of physical
fitness for the guidance of physicians
in examining minors who apply for
employment certificates after January
1. next.
STATE HOLDINGS
GIVE HIGH RANK
. Pennsylvania Only Second to
New York State as Result
of Its Appraisement
The State of Pennsylvania stands
second in the value of State-owned
, property according to figures issued by
John L. Uockey, chief of the State
Bureau of Industrial Statistics. The
chief takes the report made last year
by the State Property Commission,
which made the first compilation of
the kind in over a century, showing
the State to be worth at a conserva
tive valuation $62,743,876.35 of which
$49,356,392.84 is given as real estate.!
1 the forest reserves alone worth I
$6,244,000.
The comparison with other States,
shows the following total figures: |
New York $105,959,252, Penns.vlva-1
niu $62,743,876; Massachusetts $51,-1
358,057; Ohio $48,606,886; Illinoisl
$44,215,230.
The value given of State houses and i
departmental libraries shows New j
York $24,575,477; Pennsylvania $15,-1
415,555; Massachusetts $7,906,507;!
Ohio $2,860, < 000; Illinois $6,570,000. |
.The value of hospitals owned by the
states is: New York $33,961,556; i
Pennsvlvania $12,897,217; Massachu- j
setts 12.689,881; Ohio $12,208,025 with
Illinois classification nut the same. I
The value of the State penitentiaries I
and correctional institutions is given i
as New York $14,826,618; Pennsylva
nia $8.265,507: Massachusetts $5,479,-|
949; Ohio $5,331,466; Illinois. $5,-|
828.252. 1
In State educational institutions
the comparison shows New York $7,-
099,665; Pennsylvania $4,684,622;
Massachusetts $3,950,978; Ohio -$9,-
752,843; Illinois $5,787,377.
ALBRIGHT FRESHMEN" KEEP
SOPHS FROM BANQUET
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 30. Albright
College sophomores and freshmen
clashed in this city when the former
endeavored to reach Lancaster for
their annual banquet, scheduled for |
last night.
Thirty members of the sophomore
class left Mverstown in a large auto
mobile truck bound for this city,
where they planned to board the train
for Lancaster. On learning of the
sophomores' departure, six freshmen,
all members of the football team,
jumped Into a touring car and gave
chase. They overhauled the truck two
miles out of this city and there was a
fight, which was continued here. The
police were finally called to protect
the sophomores, who missed their
train and were required to spend three
hours in the depot, while the fresh
men kept guard. President Slireppler,
of the sophomore class, whom the
freshmen sought to capture, succeeded
in escaping.
new srnooi, m n.nix;
DEDICATED AT CAMP HILL
Special to The Telegraph
Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 30. Secretary
of In'ernal Affairs Henry Houck was
the principal speaker at the dedication
of the new borough school building
here last night. The program Included
a number of speakers and also con
tained excellent musical features by the
Camp Hill Music Club.
The following committee was In
charge of the dedication: E. O. Par
doe, W. G. Fry, Prof. Graybtll, Prof.
Kred Victor Rockey and Miss Eunice
Ilduun.
ocTor.r.R 30. iois.
CROSSING VICTIMS RI RIKD
York, Pa., Oct. 30. Yesterday the
funeral service* of Jacob H. Miller and
Ills wife, Emma J. Miller, who died In
the Harrisbnrg hospital from injuries
received when a Northern Central rail
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
WHY—
( i John H. Eby
V, j l/ OF LYKENS
Aspires For Election to the Office
of County Commissioner
<| I liave entered this campaign for tlie sole purpose
of placing the County Commissioners' office into the
hands of the people.
I stand pledged for a just and equitable assessed
valuation.
As the assessed valuation of the County increases
the tax rate MUST decrease.
<5 The County Commissioners' office is the business
office of the County, whose annual revenues approxi
mate one-half million dollars, collected from the peo
ple primarily through taxation and expended di-
Irectlv or indirectly bv the County Commissioners.
These men should be EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE
AND EFFICIENT and whose selection is up to the
voters.
If you agree with my views and feel that I should
continue to represent you on the Board of County
Commissioners, I respectfully solicit your influence
(and support.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1915
I
Republican Nominee For
of Dauphin County
road train struck their team at a grail®
. | crossing- just north of Emigsville last
i I Saturday night, was held at I,ongn
! town, the bodies being laid side by
1 side in one grave. Nearly 200 con
i veyances and more than 1,000 persona
| were In attendance.