Why 'Usco'— § Make something wonderfully good and you say, "This is mine,"—you call it by your name. That is exactly our case. We have made a tire so fine, so sturdy, so responsible that we want it known as ours. So we named it 4 Usco' (U. S. Co.). Because we have put our name on this tire —because its success was a matter of business pride, of business honour—we pledged ourselves to see that it "made good "—and it has. Think of it —a really wonderful new anti-skid tire priced at only a little more than plain treads. New Pricei of ' Ueco' Tread Tire* 30 inch x 3 inch, $10.40 I 34 inch x 4 inch, $22.40 30 inch z 3 1-2 inch, 13.40 I 36 inch x 4 1-2 inch, 31.55 32 inch x 3 1-2 inch, 15.40 I 37 inch x 5 inch, 37.30 United States Tire Company 'Usco' 'Chain' 'Nobby' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' Tread " Individualized Tires" Covenant Players to Give'"The Fascinators" "The Players" of Covenant Presby lerian church under the direction of Mrs. George A. Werner, Jr., will present a play entitled "The Fascina tors" in the Technical High School to-morrow evening. The first part will be a musical sketch in one act entitled "The Fascinators" and will be given by the following: Nclle Fry, Alberta Smith, Margaret Voider, Kathryn Dunkle, Esther Kauffman, Frances Dunlap, Mary Gar land, Olive Fry, Louise Steinmetz, Margaret Smith, Ruth Atkinson, Al berta Kinzer, Viola Buckhart.. Part 11, entitled "Hans von Smash" will include a prologue and one act scene, of a humorous farce given by the following: Charles Harris, Nelle Fry, Gilbert Day, Margaret Elder, Myra Eby, Ross Wirt, Frank Corkle. "The Bachelor Girls," in two acts will close the entertainment. Those who will participate in this are: Margaret Velder, Mary Garland. Willard Smith, Merle Harris, Alberta Smith, Houise Steinmetz, Margaret Smith. Olive Fry, Alberta Kinzer, and Kathryn Kunkle. Want a Rosy, Peachy Complexion? Driok Hot Water Every Morning! JL I ESP I SpurkHiig and vivacious—merry, bright, alert —a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would talce place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking woipen and girls, with pasty, sallow, lifeless or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should seo a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking Mtch morning, before breakfast, a glass of r*al hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fer mentations and poisons, thus cleans THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1016. THE ABORIGINES OF EUROPE The Basques occupy a mountainous territory in the north of Spain and the south of France. They speak a lan guage which has no relation to any other in Europe, but resembles the lan guages spoken by the North American Indians more nearly than any others. This does not mean that they had a common origin, but that when these languages took their present shape the peoples who spoke them were in a simi lar stage of development. The Basque language is entirely deficient in ab stract terms, all such words being bor rowed from other languages. It is spoken by about 600,000 Spaniards and Frenchmen, and was probably at one time spoken over a large part of West ern Europe. The Basques are very proud and tenacious of their ancient customs and rights, and have given to Spain some of her most illustrious men.— THE CHRISTIAN HERAI.D. —* STOCK HOLDERS JIKKT The stockholders' meeting of Elliott- Fisher Company will be held at the general offices, 'in South Cameron street, Thursday, January 20. ing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, pimpled or sallow complexion, and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who prac tice internal sanitation. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see your > skin get clearer and clearer, be sure to try this for a short period. We must remem ber that inside cleanliness is more im portant than outside bathing, because the skin does not. absorb impurities to contaminate the blood while tlie pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. OUTGOING AND INCOMING CLERK TO LYNCH Iks ■flH ■ I K ' >mmmmmm J I JAMES C. TH9MPSON ASHTON D. PEACE ASHTON D. PEACE TO BE APPOINTED CLERK [Continued From First Pago.] cording to well authenticated reports In city circles to-day. Thompson was , chosen Tuesday by council as city as- 1 sessor at $2,000 per year. > City Commissioner William H. ' Lynch, superintendent, declined to , discuss the subject at all this morn ing, although friends of the commis sioner intimated that Mr. Peace can , easily have the place if he wishes it. 1 The position pays a salary of SISOO 1 a year. The Last President For years Mr. Peace has been chief of the testing department, of the Cen- 5 tral Iron and Steel Company. In ad- . dition to this he is a well-known ac- , countant and bookkeeper. In 1911 he was chosen president of Common Council and served in the chair until Harrisburg's municipal government changed to the present commission form in 1913. The ex-councilmanic president has been secretary of the Harrisburg Republican Club for many years; at the election last Fall he op posed City Controller DeWitt A. Fry] for the nomination of that office. Mr. Thompson severs his connec tion with the bureaus of highways and building inspection after nearly ten years of service. He became clerk to Highway Commissioner Lynch dur ing E. Z. Gross' administration in 1905, served throughout Mr. Lynch's tenure and was reappointed by Lynch's successor, W. W. Caldweli, the present sheriff. When E. E. Fritchey succeeded Caldwell, Thomp son left the service to become a clerk in the office of the school tax collector. He served there until Mr. Lynch be came a city commissioner in 1913 and has served as chief clerk ever since. Mr. Thompson's birthday January 31, the last day of Mr. Thompson's tenure as chief clerk in the city highway department will have more than ordinary significance. It will be his fiftieth birthday anniver sary. While city circles discussed various names for the office of clerk to City Assessor, councilmen were reticent on the subject. Horace A. Chayne, one of the assistant assessors is favored, it is said by ex-Mayor Gross, Messrs. Lynch and Bowman, however, incline toward C. H. Townsend, the first as sistant assessor. If the latter takes the job he will.be paid S2OO less than he is at present because the clerkship to the assessor is worth only SIOOO a year. The appointment will mean a SIOO per vear increase for Mr. Chayne however, as his salary now is but S9OO. MURDERS ARE FRUIT OF U. S. POLICY [Continued From First Page.] "i Execution qf Villa Is Ordered by Carranza Francisco Villa, under whose or ders American citizens have been slain in Mexico, has been declared an outlaw by General Carranza, head of the Government of the Re public. The same action has been taken in the case of Castro and Lopez, reactionary leaders. Any Mexican has been emppw ered by Carranza to arrest the men and execute them without any formality of law. Proof, however, is to be made in writing. Republican Senators in Wash ington made it clear at a meeting of the Foreign Relations Commit tee that it is their purpose to keep 1 up the fight for action on the sit nation in the strife-ridden country. I Democrats are equally determined that "Watchful Waiting" shall continue as the American policy and that no legislative action be taken. 1 first one and then another, and finally all the people of Mexico. By the same process has the administration sub jected our citizens in Mexico to the. sort of treatment likely to be meted out to citizens of a country whose au thorities have brought upon them the ill will and distrust and hatred of a whole people." Personal Vengeance The administration, the speaker de clared. had "ignored past American practice in International intercourse" in its plan of "personal vengeance" against Huerta, and then, by recogniz ing Carranza, had given "the clearest and most convincing proof of the er- | ror and insincerity of its declarations that 110 government would ever be recognized which did not have a con stitutional base for its authority." Mr. Mondell charged that a few days after American troops were landed at Vera Cruz terrorized Amer icans who were suffering indignities at Tampico were denied the protec tion ofl nearby American warships and were taken out of danger "on Ger man and English boats," after the commander of the German gunboat had trained his guns on Tampico, "served notice of his intent to use them if injury or further insults were attempted and escorted oifr people to the wharf." An American warship, which lay in Tampico harbor, Mr. Mondell declared had sailed away "upon orders from Washington, leav ing our people defenseless and at the mercy of an armed, infuriated and drunken mob." Threat of New Revolution in Mexico Is Greatly Worrying Pres. Wilson Special to the Telegraph I Washington, D. C.-, Jan. 20. A I new revolution is threatened in Mex lico. While the United States stands helpless to protect its own citizens from murder and outrage by the Mex icans. duo to the administration's hasty recognition of the incompetent, Curranzu government, Mexicans them- j selves are planning; to overthrow Carranza. Reports have reached the President from various government agencies (hat the new revolution is being fo mented by Felix Diaz, and is to be started from this -country by way of New Orleans and El Paso. Orders have been sent to various southern points to arrest Diaz and as many of the other revolutionary leaders as pos sible. The fear is that they may have already crossed the border, and that a new reign of bloodshed and anar chy is to be inaugurated In blood soaked Mexico. From sources very close to the President it is learned that these re ports are causing him much greater anxiety and uneasiness than any other developments In the Mexican situa tion. Failure of Whole Policy To have another revolution started just when he liad persuaded himself that his policy of inaction had in some mysterious manner aided in the solu tion of the Mexican problem would mean such absolute failure of his whole policy that its effect upon senti- I ment here and elsewhere could onty be disastrous to the administration. TO PUSH~ACTION WILLIAM E. BORAH Washington, Jan. 20. lt is the conviction of Senators who have been closely following the situation that only the beginning of the fierce con troversy over Mexico has been heard in Congress, especially in the Senate. Warning has been given by Sena tor Borah that if the foreign relations committee does not act on some of the Mexican resolutions before it, he will find a way of bringing the subject be fore the Senate. This could be done on a motion to discharge the committee. Such a mo tion would stir up an even more strenuous tumult than any which has been aroused thus far. FORTUNE FOR MAN WHO LOCATKS JAPANESE BUMP OF HUMOR Japan was the first foreign country where I saw moving pictures shown. The 'richshas, which carry one to the theater, have real Japanese lanterns— they drift along in the darkness like ! glow-worms. At the theater they will I wait for you till the performance is i over and speed you back on tires of American rubber. In Yohohama one whole street is given up to moving pictures—Theater street. Great banners luing clear j across it, with the picturesque Japan-1 | ese alphabet racing up and down, ad- j vertising the respective performances. On the floor the audience sits, with their feet squarely turned under them, absorbed in the shifting shadows. The subtitles are in English; but so com mon is English coming to be in Japan that the meaning doesn't go over their heads. It is now being taught in the public schools so that there is always some one to whisper the title's mean ing. American manufacturers have la bored long and hard to find films that ; will amuse the Japanese, but their suc j cess has not been very marked. No j white mind can fathom a Japanese's sense of humor. Our funniest films over there go flat. Charlie Chaplin bores them. But in the midst of a death scene in some dramatic film they will suddenly begin to rock with merri ment. There is a fortune in it for any one who will locate the Japanese bump of humor and manufacture picture plays that will hit it. The Japanese are now manufactur ing their own films, but they are not of much interest to white people, as nothing ever happens in them. There is no action. Half a reel may be given up to drinking a cup of tea. But this may be exceedingly funny to the Japa nese, for there has been more going on than shows on the surface. By the way they lift their cups, by the way they swing theft fan they are passing a message. Two Japanese can talk to each other with their fans, while the white! man standing alongside under stands nothing of what they are say ing.— HOMER CROY in World Outlook. WILLIAM STICKLING BAIT IN IN "NICHOLAS NICKLKBY" The second recital by. William Ster ling- Battis, the noted Dickens man, will be given this evening, at 8:15 o'clock, in i-'ahnestock Hall, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Doors will open at 7:30. Mr. Hattls will present Ills dramatic monologue of "Nicholas Nlckloby," lm p*mounting evme tlfteen characters. Advocates Vocational Guidance For Immigrants By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 20. The need less waste caused by the lack of standardisation in the handling of the ; immigrant was emphasized by H. 11. Wheat on of the Federal Bureau of Education, at the meeting here to day of the National conference on Am ericanization. He told an audience of representa tive men and women from various parts of tli© country that America stands in vital need of the American izing process. The waste products of the immigrant problem are many, he •aid. He cited many misfits, such as educated aliens being compelled to work in the street, and immigrants with rural training put into the mines. Vocational guidance should be done at the ports of entry. A number of other speeches were made dealing with the problem of Americanizing the foreigner. Former President Roosevelt will be the prin cipal speaker at a mass meeting to be held here to-night under the aus pices of the conference. His topic will be "Fear God and Take Tour Own Part." WILL URGE WILSON TO INCREASE MEDICAL CORPS Philadelphia. Jan. 20. The Presi dents of all the State medical so cieties in the United States will meet the President in Washington next Monday and present, to him a peti tion urging upon the country the im portance of increasing the medical corps of the army to meet, the pro posed increase in the size of that branch of the service. Without An Operation Wonderful Healing of Rupture How a New Jersey Man Got Rid of a Severe, Obstinate, Right Inguinal Hernia Without the Slightest Trouble. Below is a picture of Eugene M. Pullen, a well-known carpenter of Manasquan, New Jersey. If you could see him at his work, particularly when he handles heavy timber, jumps and climbs around like a youth, you would scarcely imagine that he had formerly been afflicted with a rup ture. Ruptured in Right Side. At an early age, Eugene Pullen was an express driver. lie handled rail road baggage. One day after deliver ing a heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt a pain in the right groin. The suffering increased and it was not long before the young man noticed the swelling. The doctor told youns- Pullen that he was ruptured and that he must either wear a truss throughout life or submit to a drastic operation. All surgeons know that hernia operations, with anaesthetics, etc., are dangerous; they may end fatally. Moreover, it is a well established fact that many rupture operations are not successful: the bowei soon breaks through the sewed-up opening and protrudes worse than ever. Afraid of o|>eration. Like most others, Mr. Pullen de clined to take the risks of an opera tion; the expense and loss of time had to be considered, too. Hoping 1 e might get a little better encourage ment, he went to another physician who, to his sorrow, gave him even less hope. It was pointed out to the young man that unless the rupture were per fectly held all the time or the sur geon's knife successfully used, he might expect an Increase or doubling in the rupture with further compli cations, or the dreaded strangulated hernia which kills so many ruptured i people. Vi 'llm of Trusses. The victim bought a truss, a hard, spring-like affair, the best he could get. It tortured him. He tried an other —still no relief. He was com pelled to give up his express business. The hard tasks of ordinary men were forbidden him. He became an insur ance agent, 'in which position he did not need to do bodily work. For six years Mr. Pullen dragged around, using various trusses, hard, elastic, etc., with never any content ment. One day his mother told him something she had just found out. It was a simple and easy thing for him to do. He lost no time. Discarded His Truss. Relief came at once; lie almost for got that he had any rupture. After ward came a cure—a complete heal ing—and, although years have passed and Mr. Pullen is an energetic car penter, working on buildings, climbing over roofs .lifting lumber and such like, he is absolutely free from the old hernia. He knows he is completely, lastingly cured. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble—com fort and contentment from the very outset. He is a strong, cheerful minded man. Valuable Information Free. The valuable information which Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper many years ago and gave to her son, with further important facts, will be sent free to any reader of this who writes to Eugene M. Pullen, 7868 Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J., enclosing a stamp for reply. Men tion the kind of rupture you have, whether on right or left side and what, you have already done in your effort to cure it. A legion of cases of all kinds of rupture in men and wo men, Including inguinal (groin), fe moral, navel, scrotal, etc., have been reported completely healed. Age seems to make uu difference. Advertise ment. - . | Everything From | A to Z 1 | AUTO Tops, Auto and T AUNDRY— I A Wagon Painting " REMEMBER f i | Body building for trucks and The City Star Laundry I delivery wagon, a specialty. They keep y<jup clothe- ol#aiL jj I C. A. Fair Wagon Works out CLEANING AND PRESSING ; | But End Mulberry Street Bridge OF ALL KINDS. :: i f> ATHS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur ■]* /TTTSIC loving people realize ! I ± IS vapor baths for rheumatism, |*/| x lumbago, sciatica, go-t. neu- XvX the Importance of having ::: | rltls, colds, obesity, blood poisoning thelr Planos tuned and regu- ;: 3 and many chronic diseases. latert hv ttine. who I Lady and Gentleman Attendants. those.who know. HEALTH STUDIO WM - F * TROUP & SON 111,, Kl p. Hoblnso* PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS X 207 Walnut St. Bell 21««-n. 90S M. Third St., City. < j | /CALENDARS are Effective /^VLDSMOBILE— I Business Promoters. V/, ibi« MODEL, giow. >ig. | Attractive designs in all grade# and Best motorcar value I ®' zes - for the money. Immediate delivery. • ; | MVERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125 Nortk Third street East End Auto Company I Bell Phone 1677-R. Be „ P |, one sl s_R. I"T\IAMONDS, Watches, T)ASTE for paper hangers and f| AJ Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. A commercial purposes where New and Unredeemed lar «® Quantities are used. IAT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY APPLT COHEN & SON, J'wcirr. Harrisburg Paste Works 421 MARKET STREET Cameron nnd Walnut St*. At the Subway. BoU phono 2 301 D K t lr Arrange for w~ stairs, and all klnda of wood 1 : a demonstration on glS' <&rnlrcr?/ Jobbing. NOW OW ° worfc ~ Harrisburg Pattern and Model || Sale* Ageacy. 2S-34 North Cameroin Street ;: , COI.DSMITH'S Bell Phone 3871-J. I _ 2«x» »«- 1 POOL ROOM— I D YERS AND CLEANERS ± jj I _ Market and fourteenth streets g FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my S | friends I THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. W. STUART FOX 1323 MARKET STREET II I 34 N. Third St. 8 I AUICK SHO E | | Flash Lights— \J, REPAIRING 1 !l J complete with Ever-Readv n«r<aT wnpir battery and National Mazda BEST WORK lamps, 40c. to 70c. BEST MATERIAL Seven kinds to select from. Re for 1 75c r to l $"^o liKhts sell elsewhere City Shoe Repairing Company J; YINGST EI.ECTHIC CO. 18 N. COURT ST. | II _ 1123 North Third St. OOFING AND REPAIRS I ♦ INSURANCE I\. Bu iidlng of new roofs of slata, § «JL . Kough, Briehtbill asbestos ahlngles and composition H I J v,. 6 materials. H ana IVline Spouting nnd Tinning 307 ™.« Da WILLIAM H. SNOOK g 1 BEST LIFE INSURANCE 833 KKI KElt ST - g OBTAINABLE OIGNS, Show Cards and is t-m nwi?u<s ~~ O Advertising Novelties § j T7 v Lt)WII.KC> OF e -very DESCRIPTION 2 if S FLJWEU A SHOP E Garner Sign and Advertising | | Company | N. F. BLACK » S2O MARKET STREET | Floral Expert Bell Phone 729 S I Phone 285411. IPS IV. SECOND ST. yPEWUITEIIS ROCERIES— been imed and VJ NEW STORE. NEW STOCK that" are B wfrthy H NEW PRICES of your Inspec- H Most Sanitary Store Is City. tion. Apply 2 GIVE US A TRIAL 21 * LOCUST ST. tj j» _ TnTT>cu Opp. Orpheum T^Wr^«iM«r WI H D. O. HURSH Theater. |i 1334 N. Sf»th Street J? I TTATTI TMf T T PHOLSTERIN G | TTAULUMG— U AND REPAIRING § lAi HEAVY AND LIGHT CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND || HAULING CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTf. j| J JOHN BLACK & SON R. J. ROYSTER 201 S. Seventeenth St. c.,itm ,„d Brigg, St.. | I TPF CREAM- \7ULCANIZING_ : | CKtAM . DEALER IN EXTRA MILES If ! A E. Wallace Case rh. -ost sanitary mad. Ice Cream KcVolt I t t In the city. Prompt Service. Moderate Prices. 8 1932 North Third St. B.n H.,n,b U r,. | :j TEWELRY J. C. GITT W ORDE Rc P ot' 8 Companyl 1 J 1303 Market Street 61ag, Slate and Tile Roofing, Damn It i ...» an d water proofing. Distributors of It : I Largest and most select assortment Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod- I on the IIIIL Prices surpassed by any ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. I Jeweler m the city. TENTH AND It ITT A TIN NY STS. H !_ Harrisburg, Pa. fi NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. _ g XT[TZMILLER — V-CEL IN PLATING Piano and Furniture Cleaner *-*• Silver plating, nickel plating § and Polisher sent'to any ad- or polishing of silverware, H * flress on receipt of 25c. Try It. Out Uove trimmings, light fixtures or if II of town postage extra. bric-a-brac. Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. s t 13-5 Derry St., Harrisburg, 8* Cameron and Mulberry Sta, H RUG CO. 'VIMMERMAN— I\ Wc have the most modern Tailor to men who appreciate H 1 - H an Xrnrt bodying the best workmanship, ma- « rugs from old caipet. tcrial and style. fl 1115 Montgomery St. ALLISON HILL TAILOR | BOTH PHONES 7 NORTH THIRTEENTH ST. H mmmmuunmimixummumm M—MMM——WRlilll IM—M—P—— Mo J A 10c Cigars -**■ Are made of all Havana tobacco / They are made that way all the time. They satisfy the taste that must have Havana without producing any harmful effects. The fragrant quality does it. ~ « Made by John C. Herman & Co. "ti 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers