8
PO'-mCAI ADVERTISING POI.ITIt AI, ADVERTISING POMTirAI. ADVERTISING POI.ITICAI. ADVERTISING POI.ITH AI. ADVERTISING POLITICAI. ADVERTISING POMTK AI, ADVERTISING
For District Attorney
HAS early as August 31, 1915, I issued cards briefly setting forth the salient points of the Kunkel-Stroup Election Contest in
Court, and Mr. Stroup never even attempted to controvert in any particular any statement made by me. I set forth the salient
features of said Election Contest more fully in my platform published long before the Primary in all the newspapers of Harris
burg and nearly all the papers of the County. But now, in the last hours of the campaign, he has issued a statement addressed to
the Citizens of Dauphin County which he publishes in the weekly newspapers of the County just before the election, so that no
answer can be made by me in the same newspapers prior to said election. Has not his silence during all these weeks of the cam
paign, both prior to the primary and since, been an admission of the truth published by me. His entire address is very mislead
ing, but I desire especially to call particular attention to that part of his statement relating to the Examiners appointed by the
Court in their opening of the ballot boxes, which I quote:
" 'First of all, the examiners found the lists of those electors who voted, then, after finding the total number voting, counted
the stubs from which the ballots were torn; and finally counted the ballots found in the box. In every instance the number of
voters corresponded with the number of stubs from which the ballots had been torn, and also with the number of ballots found
in the ballot box, showing clearly that every vote cast was accounted for.' "
This statement is absolutely false, there is not a scintilla of truth in it. What Mr. Stroup in detail expressly states, was not
done in any particular; that is what I contended at the time should be done; that is what Mr. Stroup contended should not be
done; the Court decided in his favor and it was not done. All that M'es d-one was simply looking over the ballots in the boxes,
and making note of those marked with a double cross. Therefore, every particular is absolutely false. His "eleventh hour last card"
can only be accounted for as a confession of defeat and by the fear that the voters will reaffirm my election of four yeirs ago.
The Report of the said Examiners to the Court, filed January 17, 1912, shows that nothing was done as recited by Mr. Stroup,
but merely that the ballots were inspected and notations made of the double cross ballots.
It is unnecessary to add that his further statements, framed as they are, are also intended to mislead.
I Yours very truly,
I ==-=• ■ I October 29, 1915. PAUL A. KUNKEL.
( \
We, the Attorneys for Mr. Kunkel in said Election contest, who are named by Mr. Stroup in his said address, hereby certify that the statements in said
Result of the Primary, Address are misleading, and that especially the facts contained in the above quotation in said Address are absolutely false. See the Report of the Examiners
Sept. 21,1915 open to public inspection, filed to No. 1184 Sept. Sess. 1911, in the Prothonotary's Office.
K^« 8 f pee . and Independent 9279 ROBERT STUCKER,
Stroup's Machine Manufactured October 29, 1915. H. B. SAUSSAMAN,
Votes 9019 . '
Attorneys for Paul A. Kunkel.
Kunkcl's Majority 280 I
SHIFTING ARGENTINA'S
TRADE
By Frederic J. Haskin
[Continued from Kditorial Page.]
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1
| first six months of 1915, however, tell
a very different story. The trade of
Argentina during those months was
still 30 per cent, below normal, total
decrease being about $68,000,000. Ofj
this immense amount, Germany lost |
$25,000,000, the United Kingdom
$22,000,000 and the United States only
$1,6 50,000; these figures being ob- |
tained By comparing the imports for'
i
SATURDAY EVENING,
the first six months of 1915 with those
of the same months for 1914.
Thus the United Kingdom and Ger
many were both heavy losers, while
; the United States, by taking to itself
' a large part of their losses, kept its
1 own trade at just about normal. More
| than this could scarcely have been
I asked.
Even more favorable are the re
turns on the export trade of Argentina
—that Is, the amount which i other
countries have been buying from her.
These, too, decreased $130,000,000, or
about 25 per cent, during 1914. Ger
many spent about $27,000,000 less than
: usual in Argentina; the United King
dom had $18,000,000 less buying pow
ier for that particular country, while i
the exports from Argentina into the |
| United States increased $19,000,000.
Look to Us
' This, of course, is money spent for
1 raw materials, and is money sent out I
-of the country; nevertheless, as an in-1
I dication of our standing in the Latin i
j American trade, it is no less important j
j than our record of goods sold. It
means that Argentina is beginning to
j look to the United States to find cus
i tamers for its ever-increasing product
!of grain and beef and hides. And
I where a people sell they will buy.
During the first six months of 1915,
Germany bought practically nothing
in Argentina. England, however, in
urgent need of foodstuffs and still in
possession of the seas, showed an in
crease of over $17,000,000, while the
United States was a close second, with
an increase of $16,000,000. Before the
great war, England bought just about
four times as much from Argentina
as we did. :
So the figures prove, all pessimists
to the contrary notwithstanding, that!
American exporters have risen to the)
opportunity and taken to themselves>
a large share of Latin American busi-1
ness, both at the buying and the sell
ing ends. And this, despite the factj
that we have made only a beginning j
toward establishing those shipping aJid;
banking facilities which some experts'
have declared to be Indispensable for
the building up of a large export
trade.
Can We Hold It?
The question naturally suggested by
all this is: What percentage of the
trade gained in Argentina and other
Latin American countries will we hold
after the war is over? The trade ex
perts of the Pan-American Union, who
have been studying the returns ever
j since the war began, have given this
I question much thought. They say
'that the opportunity in Latin America
has enabled us to introduce there
many lines of American goods which
were never known in Latin Americu
before. It has given many industries
the opportunity to experiment in a new
field. Above all, It has given our old
est and strongest Industries a hold in
Latin America which these experts
are confident will never be lost.
RALLY DAY AT DILLSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 30.—T0-morrow
will be rally day for the Sunday school
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the
Rev. G. H. Eveler, pastor. Addresses
will be delivered on the Sunday school
lesson by Professor J. E. Belt, of
Wellsville. The rally day address w'll
be made by the Rev. Dr. E. E. Camp
bell. president of Irving College, Me
chanicsburg.
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 30.—About
500 people attended the public recep
tion at the First United Brethren
Church last evening in honor of the
pastor, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, given
by the men's Bible class, of which
! the pastor Is teacher. Among the
I speakers of the evening were the Rev.
j Mr. Ayers and the Rev. Mr, Hutch'n
<uu .of New Cumberland. i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BIG INQUIRY TO
SET A PRECEDENT
Chairman Ainey Outlines What
Commission Will Do Re
garding Philadelphia
Hearings In the cases involving the
rates and service of the Philadelphia
j Electric Company, one of the largest
propositions undertaken by the Pub
lic Service Commission, will be re
sumed in Harrisburg on December
I 17 and will probably be transferred
to Philadelphia the following week.
Chairman Ainey, of the commission,
says that the time had been agreed
upon at a conference in Philadelphia
and was chosen as the earliest reason
able date following the completion
of the inventory and appraisal of
properties of the company, upon
which its experts have been engaged
for a long time and which is to be
filed November 15. The chairman
| said that the commission would hold
j hearings without permitting any
j lengthy adjournment until the case
| was concluded. The hearings will
cover both the municipal and domestic
'services and rates. At the conference
Chairman Ainey informed attorneys
for the parties to the case that the
j completion of the inventory and ap
| praisal would remove the one ob
i stacle in the way of speedy determi-
I nation, as it involves State-wide prin-
I clpleg.
Chairman Ainey also discussed with
1 Milo Maltby, of the Inter-State Com
. merce Commission, the matter of se
' curing his services in making an in
dependent inventory of the properties
of the company for the commission.
IHe said that the commission desires
to obtain the most disinterested ad-
I vice from the most skilled account
ants and engineers of the exact values
and to that end is seeking services
of men who possess the required tech
nical knowledge and skill for an in
vestigation of such wide interest.
"MORE IJUIIT" CEEKBRATION
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa.. Oct. 30.—There was
a scene of unprecedented enthusiasm :
in the streets of this borough last |
night as the More Association j
turned on the current in the standards
that line the principal business thor
oughfare for a distance of half a mile.
Several thousand people indulged in
Hallowe'en festivities and hundreds of
masfiueraders paraded the streets until i
midnight in celebration o' the event.
MISS ROSA CRTTCHI-KY DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Miss
Rosa Anne Critchley, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. H. A. Critchley. died last j
evening at her home in East Keller ;
street after an illness of seven months j
due to tuberculosis. She was aged 16 i
years and was a member of the First
United Brethren Church. Until pre- I
vented by Illness she was active in !
Sunday school work. Hfer parents and j
several brothers and sisters survive.
No funeral arrangements are made at
this time.
DEATH OF ALiBERT HAMJEMAN
Columbia, Pa.. Oct. 30.-—Albert Hal
dcman, one of the best known citizens
of Columbia, for many years engaged
In the dry goods business, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Florence
Schank, aged 76 years. He was a vet
eran of the Civil War and had lived
ratired for the past ten years.
OCTOBER 30, 1915.
Mrs. J. K. Stauffer Dies
( From Auto Accident Injuries
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 30.—As a result
of an automobile accident near Akron
I yesterday Mrs. J. K. Stauffer, of Lan
disville, died last evening. Near the
bottom of a hill the machine In which
I Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer were riding
turned turtle. Mrs. Stauffer was
buried beneath the wreck, while Mr.
Stauffer fell clear of It Mrs. Stauffer
was unconscious from the time of the
accident. Mr. Stauffer suffered a dis
located left shoulder and was cut
1 about the head. The machine was a
. wreck.
MORMON CONFERENCE
Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 30.—A Mor
i mon conference is in sessions In Toms
. town, near Waynesboro, and will con
tinue three days. A woman missionary
I is conducting the conference.
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POLITIC AI, ADVERTISING
———j
For City Controller
DEWITT A. FRY
Nonpartisan Nominee
Your vote and Influence
respectfully solicited.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
For SHERIFF
_ VOTE FOR
mßm \i
J
Emanuel N. Leto
Contractor and Builder
1922 Berryhill Street Harrisburg, Pa,
P. S. My last appeal to the People oi
Dauphin County. I ought to have your
support and influence on Nov. 2d, 1915.
because I am a working man, and busi
ness man. Never held a Public Office.
If elected shall be your public servant
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