6 AGENT BETRAYED U. S. TAX SECRETS REPLY BREWERS Prepare to Proceed Under Law For Disclosure of Income Figures FEDERAL VIOL A T I O X Government Investigator De clared to Re Aiding in Pittsburgh Probe Washington. Feb. 22. —Government officials decline to explain why David S. Frawley, a special agent of the De partment of Justice, was employed to obtain some of the evidence being; used in Pittsburgh through an in- ' vesication of the books of Hlie brew ery companies. This investigation was made under the cloak of finding out whether the companies were paying all the taxee the Government was entitled to. It is known that Internal Revenue Com missioner Osborn requested the l>e partment of Justice to detail Frawley! to this wofk. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 22. That in formation on the returns of the Gov ernment income tax returns, to which only the President of 'lie United States, the Secretary of the Treasury and officers handling it may have access, has been freely communicated to others is a charge expected shortly : to be put up to Department of Jus tice officials at Washington with a j demand for the removal of at least one Government official as a result eg one phase of the Federal grand jury brewery investigation now in progress here. That they contemplate this step is not denied by counsel for the sub penaed brewing company officials; in fact, there were evidences that they' were about to act. The income tax information, gath-! t red by Special Agent David L. Paw ley, of the Department of Justice, in < Nomination of various brewing com pany books, it will be charged in the petition to Washington, was first corn i-Hinicated to United States Attorney F. l.owry Humes and later to the Federal uranci jurors. Penalty Provided in Law The penalty for a Government offi cial divulging income tax information is dismissal from the service and dis-| I urraent ever afterward from holding i any office under the Government. Official of Brewers Refuses to Give Records Pittsburgh. Pa.. Feb. 22.—A sensa tional turn was given to the Govern ment probe of the Brewery Associa tion of the State yesterday afternoon, when Hugh F. Fox of New Yorjv City, secretary of the United States Brewers' Association, refused on the advice of counsel, to produce certain records of the association demanded by the Federal Grand Jury, and also to an i-wer questions put to him by that body. The Grand Jury then sent a petition to Judge W. H. S. Thomson, in his chatSftier. asking that Fox lie cited to show cause why h« should not be ar rested for contempt of court. Accord ingly an o'ffler issiiNß'Oh Fox. Oltwg him 1 o appear before the Judge at ten o'clock Wednesday morning to give reasons why action should not be taken against him. sai»l Testimony Would be Given Mr. Fox was •accompanied by At torney George E. Shaw, of Reed, Smith. Shaw & Beal, who had in formed United States Attorney E. l.owVy Humes, earlier in the day. that the witness would appear voluntarily. In answer to the Federal subpena. and -übmit to questioning and produce i coords demanded. Mr. Fox lelt for New York and his counsel- later an nounced that he would return cd aesday with the demanded records. Instead of the carload or two of records which counsel for the brew ers, opposing the subpenas last week, -aid would be necessary, if the sub penas were obeyed, Mr. Fox had all the records to be brought before the jury in a small bag. Representatives of the Pittsburgh nul Independent Brewing Companies, look before the Grand Jury books nil records of the company which I.ad been subpenaed. It required the -ervices of six men to carry the rec jrds. Muhiliili Still Missing United States Marshal Joseph llowley, with deputy marshals, con tinued" to-day. without success, efforts lo get in touch with J. P. Mulvihill, vice-president of the Independent Brewing Company, for whom they hold a subpena. The hunt for Mulvihill is compli cated. because the United States mar shals niav not leave the jurisdiction of the Western District to serve him. It generally is believed lie is keeping outside the district, on advice of coun sel. New U. S. Battle Cruisers Will Be Largest in World Washington, Fe'). 2 2.—The 35-knot battle cruisers planned for the new naval program will be the finest and mest powerful ships of their class in ihe world. Rear Admiral Badger of ino General Board to-day told the House Naval Committee. With the highest speed ever proposed for heavy fighting craft, and main batteries to unv other battle cruisers afloat. On the new dreadnaughts, he said, ten 16-inch guns, distributed in five turrets were advocated strongly by the board because all great navies were increasing the size and power of bat teries. Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the liest use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank Imoks. stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding af the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square odHHBBfIUHBBHiBIDfiSSHBBnnfiH TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAP r ~ FEBRUARY 22, 1916 MR. HARRIS BURG | TAKES IN SHOW With "Better-Hair* He Inspects Fours, Sixes, Eights and Twelves T had been noticing quile a bit of j advertising in the papers recently con- j eerning the Capital City Automobile; Show which is being held in Emerson- 1 Brantinghr.m Implement Company's, j big building over on the corner of; ! Tenth and Market streets, so, lest i | evening I persuaded the Mrs. to leave i the supper dishes in the sink while j we took a run ox er to get a look at the j •season's best. I had just stepped up to the'window to get the tickets when I who should I run into but my old col lege chum, B. R. Johnson who. as I expected, was managing the exhibi tion. "That's all right Harris." said B. R„ "a portion of the receipts goes ]to the Police Charity Fund." So IJ 1 knew right away that I hadn't a ! chance to work friendship for the; ! price of two tickets. On,ce inside the great hall we were given the treat of our lives so far as decorations were concerned. Green and , white everywhere. Smilax—miles and miles of it trailed from pillar to pll- j . lar, across the ceiling in graceful fes | toons and along all four walls. There were small cedars, ferns and palms on tall stands spaced intermittently j throughout the hall, and there were cut's, cars, cars—cars everywhere. I dare say there are enough cars there to equip the entire remaining Ger- j many army: aye, sufficient cars to transport the proposed army of our, [own Prexy Wilson. ! There was music, too. My program j ; told me it was Sara Lemer and her 1 1 orchestra, but I knew that the minute ! they struck up, for no other can ex tract such music from rosined horse hairs. owever. wc came to look around and admire the car we should like to own. You see, we've saved up a neat little sum to invest in a "buss" as the boys ,call it. and if this little story gets, by the city editor 1 hope to make j j enough out of it so that together with i what we've saved we can talk busi- | ness with some of those silver-tongued I auto salesmen. As 1 said, we came to look around but we hadn't been there long before an old friend. George B. Zec-h ap proached us with: "Alav I show you the Buick seven-passenger touring 1 car? Six "cylinders, Ir. horsepower, i 115-incli wheelbase, and the most popular six ever built." That isn't I all he said. N'>t any means. But; ' say, he did have pippin of a car. i The Mrs. liked it too and came with in an ace of making an appointment ! for a demonstration, but I urged her | on to the next exhibit, that of Monn Brothers, who are handling the Pater son. a classy looking seven-passenger. There we were met by Luther G. Monn. who. thinking he had a real live prpspect gave us a line of talk ! something like this: "Here's just what you've been looking for—a big, roomy, high-grade six. with every nec essary equipment you want, a design unsurpassed for beauty and comfort." j Just wish I could reproduce his dope' jin full—it's the kind of talk that sells ; cars and he had "the goods" in his j Paterson. He admits it. j We next met Perry H. Keboch, "The j Flying Dutchman." exhibiting) two Jackson seven-passenger touring cars —a four and an eight-cylinder. He ! tried hard to sell us one and when i Perry really tries to sell a car he closes up if anybody can. ■ Jio reports four sales put across last night. Adjoining the Jackson exhibit was that of Keystone Lubricating Company with my old friend Kd. Huhn in charge. Kd didn't know of course that we hadn't a car and gave a line of talk a mile long about. .Keystone j grease. He has a mighty interesting exhibit and after what we saw last night, if ever we do buy a ear, Key- f stone grease is going to be on tap. AUTO SHOW GLIMPSES By "THE SNOOPER" \ * Some men go to automobile shows I with open minds, others with open ; mouths and still others with open poeketbooks. Monn Bros. (uther and "Jimmy"), tho Paterson dealers, nabbed four of the latter class yes jterday, and registered four sales, i Which Isn't a-tall bad. Perrv Keboch, "The Little Dutch man." "the energetic plugger for the! ! Jackson, has developed his sixth sense to a point of perfection. He can spot i; a "live prospect," one with real money, in his pocket, farther than any man ! in the show—and that's going SOME., Kd. Huhn, of the Keystone Lubri- j ' eating Company, of Philadelphia, says', they're turning out Keystone grease • at the rate of seventy thousand pounds per day. a great portion of which is, 1 being exported for use on the motor! ■ trucks and ambulances of the Allies. . The Overland exhibit is attracting a big share of attention. They've a ' pure white seven-passenger Overland with a delicate gold stripe, white duck j upholstery with black patent leather I facing and Hauk white wire wheels: ( ' an altogether classy looking car. P. W. Markwell, of the Buick fac -1 torv is on hand putting across a line Jtof talk that's mighty convincing, and ' I reports "business good." i I "Andy" Redmond,of Chandler fame, '* is showing Chandler chassis with a 3 sign across the motor: "We DARK vou to compare." Looking around, • i we find the same "dare" on practically 8 : every car'in the show. 2 ; Looks as though "Pop" Bosch, the " originator of the idea is trying to ; start something, just to mako it in ' | teresting. RADIO TEST SI'CCESSFFL fly Associated Press Chicago. 111., Feb. 22. The mes sage sent by wireless to governors of the States and mayors of the large cities, at 11 o'clock last night front Davenport. lowa, as a demonstration of the radio preparedness of the country's 25,000 licensed amateur operators reached the remotest parts of the country through various relays, according to advices received here to , day. FURNACE illl.K SINCE 1907 TO BE BLOWN IN Associated Press 1 Steubenvllle. Ohio, Feb. 22. An nouncement was made here Mo-day that the Riverside Blast Furnace, idle since 1907. will be placed in operation bv the Carnegie Steel Company as scon as repairs can be completed. About 350 men will be employed. It also announced that an additional blast furnace at Mingo. Ohio, will be > blown in during March. lIKKAKS IIIP IN FA 1.1. Albert Seitiell, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Seltzell, l?0tf N'ortn 1 Sixth street, fractured his hip. when lie 1 f- It while playing at his home to-day. II, ; was Heated at Uie ilarrlßbur& H<us ■ liutti. THE NEW INTER-STATE *l\ *. ' • , TT~ •,• ft ' ' ■ This car makes Its reappearance in 1 larrleburg this year in the popular-priced Held, selling at SSSO, ami repre sented by the Auto Sales and Distributing Co. STORY OF CABARET IN COURT TODAY [Continued Front First Page.] of the liotol met, drank and left the place in pairs; of the curious rela- I tionship between the Savoy and Nos. | 135. 137 and 13i» South Third street, j and of the "little house just 'round the • corner" on Mulberry street: and how ; James J. McClellan. the proprietor, ! and two women whom the witnesses J said were his wife and mother helped conduct the place. The Painted Women The names of the painted women of the tenderloin who had been men-! tioned at the hearings of the St. Charles and the Harris remonstrances figured again in the tales of the Savoy, j One or two have prison reeoriie. The Savoy hearing was begun shortly alter court convened this) morning. The Harris House defenses finished first. Before George Rovat, j petitioner for rclicense, hud closed his defense on Saturday an effort was made to bring in George Dinger, a • white-haired habitue of the place; whom one of the witnesses declared was frequently served with drink while intoxicated, lie appeared this morning and flatly denied the whole story of his part in the affair. The hearing of the remonstrance against the transfer of Fred W. Ebel's license from the National Hotel. Fourth and State streets, to 1802, North Sixth street, was to have been heard to-day but because of enforced absence from the city of counsel it was continued until Friday. The Visit to file Green Itooni The hushed courtroom got its first < thrill when the Kev. Harvey Klaer tool; the stand to tell of a memorable visit he paid to the Savoy "green room" with Secretary Guyer. The minister followed K. H. Dodge, the newspaper investigator and while Dodge told an Interesting story of his findings, it remained for the Rev. Mr. Klaer to add some high-lights and for] Mr. Guyer to top off the tale. "When we entered," said the min- j ister, "one of the waiters pointed us; out to a woman whom I was told was Sir. McClellan's mother. She piloted, us to the elevator and another) younger woman whom I was told was j Mr. McClellan's wife, accompanied lis to the fifth iloor—the 'green room' —in the elevator. The woman whom! I was told was the proprietor's wife, seemed to be in charge. The Meeting "We sat down at a table together," \ went on the minister, "and after a while a young man came in and, sat j down at the same table. He hadn't: been seated long until a young girl i tool? a seat with us and after the youth had ordered drinks for the two 1 of them, they both left the place to- ! get her. "Did you see any other women come in unaccompanied?" asked Harry j Sai'.ssaman, counsel for the rcmon- ; strains. "Yes, indeed," smiled the president j of the No-Llcenae League, "ninny. , Two who took a seat near us talked to men as if they had met them by ap pointment. 1 overheard one say that: she lived in Knola and that she saw someone on the car coining over Who j would probably 'tell her husband.'" j Back in the courtroom someone shifted restlessly. The Seating Arrangements "Many of the girls as a rule sat ! constantly at the tables, or slipped out to retiring rooms for awhile, and ! then returned to their chairs. These i were so arranged that when men came in the men and giris sat alternately." j ! "What was the appearance of these ; women, as a rule?" asked Mr. Suussa- | man. "Were they young—or old"" "As a rule they were young—very young." "And as to their appearance?" "Well," said the minister slowly, "it i seemed to me that there were a very i great many painted faces." "You were keeping your eyes open ' all the time?" suggested Charles H. Bergner, counsel for McClellan. j "Yes, sir," smiled Mr. Klaer, "that's i what I was there for." i Her Gown! "I-o\v—Very l.on!" i The Rev. Mr. Klaer described : "Mabel" the cabaret singer as "clad | as scantily as she could be clad," as j she picked out a male patron and sang suggestively to him at his table. Mr. ! Guyer went into a little more detail. "How was she dressed?" Mr. Saussa man wanted to know of the law and | order secretary. "Well," mused the witness, "she wore a gown that was cut low—very low." and the witness added a touch of emphsasis to his description, "in front and back. Pier arms, throat and shoulders were bare and—" "Now then, tell us," cut in Mr. Saussaman, "how she acted when she , sang." It Was fiie Way She Danced "Well, she'd pick out some man as •he sat at a table and sing to him I directly. There was nothing obscene iin the song so far as I could hear." ! The wtness' description rather inti- I mated that Mabel's movements had meanings all their own. ; "It was the way she danced the 1 suggestiveness was in her movements, I should say," declared Mr. Guyer. When flic Regulars Slipiied Out How girls came and went, sat down I at tables, made "dates" and departed 1 —the girls in some instances to return later in the evening, were explained iby Mr. Guyer. How the male patrons | bought drinks for the girls; how I many of them were served while ; visibly intoxicated; of the noise in j the "green room" whose pink lights 'can be seen all over town: of the sud- I den quiet which prevailed one night ] when ex-Detective Joseph lbach, offi -1 cer for the Dauphin County Liquor 1 Dealers' Protective League v.-as pres sent, was explained in detail. "That night the girls who always frequented I tho place—the 'regulars' - slipped i out by twos and threes," said he. An Invitation Guyer related instances of how he had been approached and invited to accompany girls to Nos. 18.", or 13V or [ 139 South Third street. "Once" said he. "a young fair-haired woman whom I didn't know suggested that I ae icompany her to a 'house just round the corner' in Mulberry street," lie; sa-id. The secretary of tlie law and order league told of frequently watching sirls and men iso to and (rom the Savoy to the Third street houses, all j frequenters of the "green room." The Girl Who Giggled "Remember anything of the ac- j tions of any of these girls?" inquired Attorney Saussuman. "Yes. one whom 1 think was more than visibly Intoxicated as she left the Savoy, mentioned something about •going the rounds' with the man who was with her: And then," added Mr. i Guyer, "she giggled." That none would be admitted to the "green room' who didn't woarj "white collars" was explained by the J law and order otlicer. Once he said i he and some companions had to show I that they wore white collars. He] knew of but one man who got in with- | out a white collar, he said. "But," j added Mr. Guyer, "he wore a white j muffler." The l.ocked Door Just before Mr. Bergner began a I rigid cross-examination as to the ques- i tion of Guyer's attack on the reputa tion of the girls of the "green room," Guyer told of the last effort of him self and the Rev. Klaer to get into the cabaret. "That night." said he, "we tried the door but Mr. McCleilan peeked out at UiS and said it was locked. However, we could see four or five women stand ing at the elevator shaft in readiness to go to the 'green room.' " "What time was that. Mr. Guyer?" "Oh, shortly after eleven o'clock." t Former Ambassador to Berlin Favors Universal Military Training Here By Associated Press New York, Pob. 22.—The opposition to universal obligatory military service in the T'nlted States, declared Dr. David Jayne Hill, formerly American j ambassador to Berlin, in an address to the National Committee of the Araeri -1 can Defense Society to-day, proceeds from sheer ignorance of the facts and I the law: "It is not true that universal obliga tory military service is an innovation," said Dr. Hill. "On the contrary It is distinctly provided for In the eighth section of the first article of the Fed : eral Constitution. "Under the laws of 1903 and 1908 now in force, all able-bodied male citizens between IS and 45 years of age are declared to be members of the militia and liable for service. They iare divided into two classes (1) the j organized militia, known as the Na tional Guard; and (3) the reserve 'militia. Enlistment in the National' ■ Guard is entirely voluntary. All other I i male citizens of military age are in I the reserve and liable to be called at I any time for training or for service. I Those eligible for military training at |the present time number about 15,-! ,000,000. Hartranft Property Changes Hands Today j To-day's largest realty deal is re-1 ported through Rettew & Bushnell, i 1000 North Third street, in the sale: of the 3-story brick dwelling house at { 230 North Second street, known as the Hartranft property, to Percy G. Farquharson, general agent for the Koyal Dife Insurance Company in | llarrisburg. The place was formerly j j used as a boardinghouse but it is Mr. | Farquharson's intention to turn it in to a business place. With this end in view extensive al terations and improvements will be made. The property has a frontage of | 25 feet in Second street and is 78 feet ft inches deep. The consideration was j not disclosed. One Look at His Bride by Mail Was Sufficient Special to the Telegraph Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. 22. When Timothy litley, farmer, got one look at his bride-to-be the romance was "bust ed." Kile.v drov» his brand new farm wagon up in front of the Union Station, hitched the team and then stood guard at the exit door. lie wore a red carnation, by which sign the bride-to-be was to know him. All the love-making having been done by mail. The bride, who was to have come from Nevada, was to wear a Palm Beach suit. A few moments later a Palm Beach suit, garnished with numerous boxes i and bundles, hove in sight. Kiley took one look, snatched the carnation from : his buttonhole and tied. The bride-to | lie appeared to be fully twenty " Pa rs I older than he, which probably was the j excuse of his hasty flight. Jury Holds Orpet in Sweetheart's Poisoning Chicago. 111., Feb. 22. William Orix't. I'niversity of Wisconsin .iufilor, was -.eld for the grand jury yesterday In connection with the death of his former sweetheart, Marlon Frances Lambert. ... The coroner s inquest ended suddenly in th» afternoon and tlie jurors returned a verdict of death by poisoning, recom : mending that Orpet be held. WIFE'S FKAK OF VIOI,EXCE IjKADS TO FORGER'S ARREST Allentown, Pa.. Feb. 22.—His wife's fear of death at his hands led to the arrest to-day in Newark.• N. .1., of Russell John Kinneau, whom detec tives declare, is one of the most no \ torious forgers in the country and for ■ whom they have been combing the ! country the past year. OFFICER MAKES ARREST George M. <'henoweth, driver for the Washington Fire '"ompany, was the first special officer to make an ar rest under the new regulations. ('henoweth last night brought Carter Hums, aged 19. to the police station, to answer a charge of robbing Harry , P. Shutter, of 1204 Walnut .direct. REWARD OFFERED FOR FIREBUG [Cominuctl From First Pago.] detective bureau, admits that he is! baffled and says he had no clue as to the identity of the wielder of the fire- ! brand. He believes, however, that it is j the work of some demented person, > and this theory may be correct. It is yet to be 1> lied, however, whether the contini. arson is the work of some flre-ic brain or whether it is j the result of well -planned effort on the j part of a group of firebugs. I'so Oil-Soaked Waste lo nearly every case the incendiary j has used Oil-soaked waste to start the fires, and up to the present time this is i about all that is known concerning the methods used by the criminal, except that he goes from place to place, start - i ing a new blaze while the firemen are fighting one previously started in some j other section of the Hill. Fearing that, their business places or | homes may be the next doomed to j destruction at the firebug's hand, pri-j vate individuals, merchants and fac- j tory owners have employed private watchmen and detectives to cope with the situation. Yesterday morning the watchman for the 801 l Manufacturing' Company caught a man trying to pry open a window of a room in which is ' stored nothing but inflammable ma- j terials. When the watchman came on the scene the intruder, believed to j have been the incendiary, shot at the officer and he returned ilie fire, but j the firebug escaped. The offer of the SSO reward is open 1 to everybody and tho Telegraph can only hope that few hours will elapse before the reward can be legitimately claimed and the criminal brought to i i .1 ustice. The first series of fires started by thei Itirebug caused heavy losses in the jShimmell, Vernon anil Forney school buildings, early on the morning of j | January 20. Investigations showed j that these fires were started with oil and other inflammable materials, suc cessively on the same morning. Late Saturday night and early Sunday morning, the fire department was call ed out to fight incendiary fires in a lumber yard at Cameron and Mulber ry streets, and in three stables all In the vicinity of Fifteenth and Derry street, less than two blocks away from | the Vernon building. All of these fires were started with oil and oil-soaked j wast c. Fight For Vote to Be Renewed by Suffragists Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22. —Mrs. George W. Dibert, of Johnstown, cliair ' man of the Woman's Suffrage party I of the state, announced last night that ' the suffragists of Pennsylvania again <viu submit their Amendment to the Legislature at the next session. Mfs. Dibert, with Mrs. George IT. I Orladv, of Huntingdon, president or ' the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage fAssociation, is here to confer with 1 county leaders from the western sec ■ tion of the Stale to-morrow. She also announced that suffragists would be active in the May primaries and would i ask every candidate to go upon record i concerning woman suffrage. New Palm Beach Costume fii ■ 'i * ps, ?! t \w w MRS. JULIAN GERARD j Mrs. Julian Gerard of Newport and I New York society has attracted con siderable attention at' Palm Beach by what she calls her combination bath ing and skating costume. This pho tograph shows her on the lieaeh. i When she gets tired of the South she | will return to the North, where she may wear the costume in the artificial i ice skating rinks. TURKISH LOSSES PLACED AT 40,000 [Continued l'Yoni First Pnge.l drive along an unbroken front from j tlie Black Sea to Mush, west of Lake j Van. On the north, Trebizond is threat- j ened, the Russians having pushed j close to the Hiack Sea port in their j operations along; the coast, while the i | Russian forces from Kreerum are re ! ported Hearing the coast city. > Military operations In European , territory are continuing relatively im- ; portant, no extensive movements be- , ing under way on either their western or eastern front, so far as the official bulletins Indicate, while conditions in the l-lHlkanr c.re comparatively quiet. Knufttiliing Difficulties Differences between tJreece and the entente allies over military questions appear to be in a way to be smoothed ; | out as the result of a visit of General Harrail, the French commander in the Balkans, to Kins Constantine. The j king has expressed himself as conll j dent that the interview marked the | first step toward the end of the diiTl- | 1 cultles. Four Killed in Raid' The AustrJans are continuing their I ; air raids over Italian territory. The) latest flights were across the province I of Brescia and towards Milan. Home j I reports four persons killed and five ! 1 wounded with only slight .material damage. In Petrograd, the Russian Duma ( meets to-day. It has not been In ses ! sion since last September, when it ! was prorogued. Capture French Position The forest of Givenchy, east of j | Souchez, In Northern France, near' 'tlio Belgian border, h.is again been I the scene of sanguinary lighting, with 1 marked advantage to the Germans. A strong attack by German infantry I I developed in this sector last, night, re- I suiting in the capture of 800 meters of I French positions. Another German advance, at Bra- I j bant-sur-Meuse, is admitted by Paris, i Eight Killed and Ten Hurt in Fresh Air Raids Hy Associated Press Rttnic, Feb. 21, via Paris, Feb. 22. j In raids over the province of Brescia i | and toward Milan, Austrian aero- j J planes to-day killed four persons and j | wounded five. Only slight material I ! damage was done. Two persons were I I killed at Descenzano, one wounded at j Halo and two killed and four wounded j at Trezzo Sull 'Adda. The victims I | were all civilians. Allied Submarine Blows Up 6 Ships in Bosphorus London, Fob. 22.—A submarine of I t lie entente powers passed through ] the Dardanelles and torpedoed a tug : | and six transports laden with mu nitions, according to an Athens dis- I patch 1o Renter's Telegram Company. The presence of the hostile sub j merslble caused a panic in Oonstan- I j tinople. Zeppelin Hit in Flight, Falls to Earth in Flames Paris, Feb. 22.—A Zeppelin was ' . brought down by French guns in the ; vicinity of Brabant-Le-Roi, in the ' Meuse, according to an official an- I nouncement made last evening. The Zeppelin was flying from , j St. Meneliould toward the south and was attacked by cannon from Revigny. Hit by an incendiary shell, the Zeppe [ I lln fell in flames in the vicinity of ) Brabant-Le-Roi. FIVE DEAD, 50 HURT IN WRECK [Continued From First Page.] ■ I boiler of the engine drawing the spe ' j cial. exploded, throwing wreckage in every direction, especially upon the 1 : moving freight train. The engine of ' the special was thrown down the em | bankment and was followed by the i first, two coaches. These rolled over arid over before touching the bottom. 1 i The tracks within a moment, were ■ 1 piled high with wreckage, beneath which could be seen the bodies of a 1 j man and a woman. Cars Roll Over Bank It was not believed that anyone was I fatally hurt on the Connecticut river I special. Most of the passengers in tin; special were from Hartford and | New Haven and way points. The New Haven road had a wreck ing train at the scene in 30 minutes and sent a call for physicians and nurses to both New Haven and ; Bridgeport. In both cities there was, a quick response. Shortly after 11 o'clock injured passengers were being taken by spectai trains both to New Haven and Bridgeport. Stylish Shoe Now Beats Headgear in Expenditure Special to llie Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22. Delegates j from all parts of the State attended the opening session yesterday of the Penn- I 1 sylvanla Shoe Hetallers' Association. | President A. A. Lazarus, of Pittsburgh, | presided. Speaking at the afternoon session, J. | D. Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, said the foot is more conspicuous than it ever was before in the history of the coun try. WORKMEN HURT Boyd Paul, 2304 North Sixth street, sustained a severe sprain of the left foot this morning while working at Roundhouse No. 1 of the Pennsyl vania railroad when a heavy Iron spring struck him. Garter Santemyers, of 123 Linden street, had his left foot badly bruised, when a piece of iron fell on it while he was working this j morning at the Harrisburg Pipe and j Pipe Bending Works. While working | early this morning at the Patriot i building, Osman Garman, of 629 Forest street, ' had the ring finger of his left hand crushed when a piece of iron fell on it. MRS. ANNUS MIN'ICH Mrs. Annie Minich, aged IS, died at j the home of her father, lrvin Kis- j singer. 2119 Horr street, this morning j from pneumonia. She is survived by ' her husband, her parents and grand- I ! parents. The funeral services will be j held at the home of her father Thurs- j ! day afternoon at. 2 o'elocji. Burial will j be made at the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. CANDY BIiAZIiS IT When a vessel of candy boiled over j in the kitchen of D. N. Gekas' con ! feetioner.v store, Third and Herr ! streets, last evening, telephone calls | were sent in to the Hope and Friend ship Fire Companies and to Fire Chief John C. Kindler. No damage was done to the storeroom by the blazing 1; candy. ADDRESSES STEVENS MEN - I At the monthly meeting last night - 1 of the Men's Bible class of the B. F. i.! Stevens M. K. church, Benjamin M. e N'ead. a local attorney addressed the e I members on Washington and Lincoln. 1 J. Harris Bell the teacher of the class jalso save a talk on class work. JUDGE KUNKEL IS AGAIN UPHELD United States Supreme Court Decides on His Interpreta tion of Tax Case Telegrams were received at the StlHf Capitol to-day that the United States Supreme Court had upheld President Judge ICunkol, of the Dauphin County Court, in his decision that the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania could tax the premiums paid on bonds of fed eral officers in Pennsylvania. The case was decided in the Dauphin county court on the appeal of the Fidelitv and Deposit Company, of Maryland, Judge Kunkel ruling that the State had the right, and the State Supreme Court subsequently affirming his de cision without an opinion. The com pany then appealed to Washington. The. case was argued in the Supreme Court on January 6 by Deputy Attor ney General W. M. Ilargest and the court has upheld the State contention and sustained the Dauphin and Stale courts. Says Washington Is Enshrined; Pacificists of '76 Are Forgotten Hy Associated Press Morristown, X. J„ Feb. 22.—United I States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, In a speech delivered here to-day before the Washington , Association, paid tribute to the popular government which Washington found jed and which, he asserted, has been I lost. i He issued a warning to the "peace jat any price' advocates and in con clusion said the men of Washington's 1 day who were for peace at any price frankly because they were afraid and cared more for money than aught else were forgotten, while the name ot > Washington is enshrined and revenced | by all nations. I BANKERS AT PHILADELPHIA I Bankers from Harrisburg and Steel jton left this morning for Philadelphia Ito attend the opening session of the annual meeting of Group 5, of the Pennsylvania Slate Bankers' Associa tion. Practically every bank in the leity and Steclton, was represented, W. jM. Ogelsby, of the Commonwealth j Trust company, making one of the ad dresses. Important banking business was discussed. Superintendent L. E. i McGinnis. of the Steelton schools, will i be one of the principal speakers. TO SPEAK ON INDECISION The Rev. John T. Kerrin, widely- Known Bible teacher, will conduct a service this evening in the Grace Methodist church, and will speak on "indecision." His subject this after noon at the Y. M. C. A. where lie is conducting a series of Bible studies it his week, was "The Evening and the Morning." The series is being held | under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. flower flamed. highways of California "Wtfttet tnotorift§ alons royal roads, from sutmnetsea to drifted snows, is possible nowheT* else in U.S.A. 'Wtenyou3°*§p&mlale The California Limited and Santa Fe de-Luxe are two of America's finest trains Fred Harvey serves the meals "all the way** En route you can visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona May we send our booklets of California Trains and trip ? "" VVW/AWkV.WiWiWWVW. i { 5 Stock Transfer :■ \ Ledger j 1 Ttia Pennaylvanla Steak \ ? Transfer Tax Law (act of June £ J 4, 1015) which Is now In effect, J 2 requires all corporations in the j State, no matter how large or J \ 5 how small they may be. to keep 5 : % a Stock Transfer Ledger. We j J> ft re prepared to supply these 5 Ledgers promptly at a very J i" nominal price. J : : : 5 The Telegraph i "j Printing Co. : I 1 J Printing—Binding—Designing j I •! Photo Engraving j ! ! lARRISBURO - - TA. !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers