14 OPEN BIDS FOR CRUSHED STONE Stale Highway Commissioner Receives Offer For West Penn Work State Highway Commissioner Cun- j r.ingham opened bids for crushed stone and pea gravel and stone chips lot use by the State Highway Depart ment maintenance forces in the west ern part of Pennsylvania during the toniing season. The bids for crushed stone were as , follows: Whiterock Quarries, Bellefonte; Thermic Coal and Supply Company, 1 Hollidaysburg; Boot h & Flinn, Limit ed, Pittsburgh: Supervisors Texas Township, Wayne County; George C. I Sauder. Lancaster; Clydesdale Brick I iind Stone Company, Pittsburgh; ! Buffalo Cement Company, Ltd., Buffalo, X. V.: Monroe Paving Com-; pany. Shamokln: Interstate Stone t'ompany, Devault; Bellefonte Lime • Company, Bellefonte: Brencleton I limestone Company, Mercer; Cone- i wago Trap Rock Company, Williams- 1 port; Hartley-Eichelberger Company, York; Daniel Custer and Son, Johns town; American Dime and Stone Com pany, Tyrone; The General Crushed! Stone Company. Easton; Hillside Stone Company, Pittsburgh: Seaman, Irwin | and Brenneman. Honesdale; George Erk, Seelyville; Birdsboro Stone Com pany, Philadelphia; Bessemer Lime-j stone Company, Youngstown, O.: ' Cambrian Limestone Company, Pitts burgh: Storb Crushed Stone Company, Pottstown. (Bid X. S. but check lncl.): i Water Street Trap Rock Company. AVater Street; National Limestone Company, Naginey. The rejected crushed stone bids were as follows: McKeefrey and Company, Leetonia. | 0., (Xo certified check accompanied | bid); Warrior Lime and Stone Com- ; pany, Huntingdon, (No certified check accompanied bid); Cambrian Lime- | stone Company, Pittsburgh, (On bids' read March 16). Pea Gravel Bids The bids read for pea gravel and stone chips were as follows: Downing Sand and Gravel Com- ] pany, Erie: Thermic Coal and Supply Company, Hollidaysburg; Rodgers'; Sand Company, Pittsburgh: Bessemer Limestone Company, Youngstown, O.: Nickel Plate Gravel Company, Erie; | Iron City Sand Company, Pittsburgh, ,T. K. Davison and Brother. Pittsburgh: The General Crushed Stone Company, Easton. ACADEMY HIGH HONOR MEN Headmaster Brown, of the Harris burg Academy, this afternoon an nounced that Mercer B. Tate, Jr., and George S. Jeffers, class of 1916, will be valedictorian and aaintatorian, respect ively. at the commencement exercises, June 1. probably in the Orpheura Theater. » SAFETY FIRST AT SCHOOLS Police and street departments will co-operate in the establishment of | "safety first" zones in the vicinity of school buildings, in accordance with a request made to-day by President Harry A. Boyer and Dr. C. E. L. Keene, of the School Board, of Mayor Meals and City Commissioner Lynch. TWO AEROPLANES LOST By Associated Press Columbus, X. M., March 21.—Two aeroplanes of the First Squadron have been lost in flight en route from here to the front in Mexico, Six machines rrrived safely. High winds have made the army men's tasks hazardous. Hazel lone Clark, Former Charities Secretary, Weds Word has been received here of the wedding yesterday in the First Unitar ian Church, .Pittsburgh, of Miss Hazel lone Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kussel Allen Clark, and Ross M. Rie gel, formerly engineer for the State Water Supply Commission. Miss Clark was formerly general secretary of the Associated Charities before that organization was combined with the Children's Aid Society to form the Associated Aid Societies. She resigned several months ago to re turn to her home in Pittsburgh. Mr. Riegel is a native, of Harrisburg, a graduate of Central High School and Cornell University. He is now con nected with the Miami conservation district. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Riegel will be at home in Dayton, Ohio. INITIAL PROCESS IN BREAD MAKIN h '*:.(?■ * "• ! -v r .-l . • The opeii box tn the lower center of picture Is the "sifter," where the flour is first placed and then carried ui> to the wooden enclosed bins where It rests for several hours to regain Us life." TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * MARCH 21, 1916. THIRTY COMMON PLEAS CASES Question of Which Woman Shall Get Insurance Money Up Again i MMUBMMkb Among; the thirty / / / ]]Jf cases listed for April Jyu it 111 special term of Com- : mon Pleas Court iR friuf JfK the suit of Anna R. Motter against Belle Stephenson relative which of the two is ill John Marquart's l'fe 'f!IJIBHPWBBMI Insurance policy of I IIUHb f 1.000. The case was "HHSHSSIbS'" tried at last Com inon Pleas Court, but ! the Jury disagreed. The list follows: Kate Greenawalt vs. Rudy S. Herr. j feigned issue; H. D. Koons vs. Fox & ! Strohm, asumpslt; John S. Lutz & Sons vs. Kohl Bros., trespass; 801 l Brothers Manufacturing Company vs. Oscar \ Hawk, trosnass; Harry H. Gordon vs. I j Grace M. Neely, executrix of the estate jof the late James M. Neely, trespass; I Harry R. Strayer and Luther M. Strayer vs. Oliver F. Strayer, assumpsit: Anast j Belehas vs. The Charles McCaul Com- i , pany, trespass: Frank W. Weaver, ex- j I ecutor. vs. Arabella B. Rife, executrix ! jof the late John W. Rife, replevin; i 1 Charles F. Messlnger vs. Massachusetts i j Bonding and Insurance Company, as- ! 1 sumpslt; Silica-Aluminum Paint Com ! Pany vs. Charles E. Rretz, assumpsit: Mack Manufacturing Company vs. |Stucker Brothers Construction Com- Pany. assumpsit; C. Lin ford Scott vs. Harrisburg Railways Companv, tres- i ! Pass : J.H.Carstetter vs.S. A. Wilson,tres : pass; Anna R. Motter vs. Belle Stephen- ! ! son. assumpsit; C. Vernon Rettew. ad- , ministrator, vs. Christian L. Long, as sumpsit: Receivers of the Farmers' Produce Company vs. John A. Conrad. I appeal by defendant: Isaac Marcus and ! Moses Mall vs. Jos. P. Severlno, as- 1 I sumpslt; executors of Eugene M. En sminger estate vs. Lawrence Fetron, I assumpsit: Peter Sokac vs. The Penn- ! ] sylvatila Steel Company, trespass; Har- 1 rlsburg Light & Power Company vs.! ; Samuel Z. Shope, assumpsit: Covington Savings Hank vs. H. H. Weaver, as-i sumpslt; M. 1. Kast vs. Chester Buck. I [ appeal by defendant: Manchester Ruh | her Company, vs. V. F. Salerno, appeal I , by defendant; B. Handler vs. .Sarah ] Cohen, appeal by defendant; Catherine Filling vs. John Glede. trespass; How ard M. Eldridge vs. Clara Mvers, re ; plevln; Joseph C. Bear vs. The Gardner- I I | Baptlsti Company. trespass; Annie < Kessler vs. Alfred and I. Costa Shaffer, assumpsit; William Huss vs. H. W. Snavely, assumpsit: Ort Addison Weri i vs. s. Rifkin, trespass. I To Pronecotc Election Case** Ru ! mors were afloat about the Courthouse i yesterday and to-day to the effect that the Dauphin County Uw and Order League itself would prosecute the 100 or more cases of alleged violations of the primary election laws should the : District Attorney's office not do so. Sell Savoy, Too. Notice was posted I yesterday by SherifT W. W. Caldwell of the sale at 9 o'clock, Friday, March .24, ! of the Hotel Savoy, Its bar, fixtures, i furniture, liquors, etc. tlortKose Hearing Mnj" J. May 1 has been fixed by the Dauphin Cou'ntv Court for hearing the application to j strike from the records a mortgage ' given by the National Building and i Loan Association to J. L. Mace. Wil | llamstown, which has long since been I satisfied. Wniik niitl Son llniikruitl. Bank ruptcy proceedings were begun yester- J day by T. M. Malik and Son. under takers. Liabilities totaling SB,OOO. it Is understood, are against the firm, held by creditors in Boyertown and this city, of which Ober Brothers, and the Har risburg and Boyertown Burial Case companies are said to be the heaviest. | Thomas M. Mauk, president of the firm, I has gone West. 'Veteran Secretary of State P. 0. S. of A. Is Dead Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, March 21. William I Weand. the veteran State secretary of ' the Patriotic Order Sons of America, ■ j died yesterday of a complication of dls- j t j eases. He was 7 4 years old. Since January 1, ISS4, Mr. Weand j • | had been State secretary. He was born j ,j In Pottstown. November 14. 1842. He! enlisted in the Ninety-sixth Regiment, I | Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantrv, at the beginning of the Civil War. and served i until October 21. 1861, after having par ! tlcipated In thirty-two battles and | skirmishes and receiving several i II wounds. ' COUNCIL ONCE AGAIN DELAYS ACTION ON GORGAS ORDINANCE j I Council this morning postponed ac • | tion again on tlio Gorgas ordinance ■ authorizing the use of accumulated! *' interest funds on improvement loans I tor the liquidation of the bonds in the! ' i sinking funds. ' The action was taken when a letter j • [on the subject was read from City ' I Solicitor Seitz. In liis opinion Mr. Seltz j • I says that the interest which Is earned | -! from the various funds must not be | diverted for other purposes, but must i ■ j be allowed to accumulate so the fund | 1 ; can be applied to liquidation of the - ! sinking funds. By this method thej i i taxpayers will directly net the results . j of the interest earnings, as less money \ 51 will have to be set aside in the budget I for payment, of the interest, coupons. I TYPE OF BATTLESHIP MARJORIE j I ■ IPm i jt „■. | HI "' . ! The spectacular motion picture "Defense or Tribute" which is coming to Harrisburg to-morrow only. Is a ; j strong argument for preparedness^ AVIATORS ARE IN 1 SEARCH OF VILLA [Continued From First Page.] boys came to school with revolvers f swinging from their ammunition belts. ' Only about 20 per cent, of the 141 } pupils enrolled appeared. j j No mascots or pets were taken by ' t the military organizations making up ] c the expeditionary force. As a result j J military sanitation authorities have J t about forty dogs, cats, etc., to contend ' with. The dogs largely outnumber j > the other mascots, and, bewildered j J and distressed by the sudden depar- I £ ture of their masters, they go nightly i i out along the road by which the sol diers departed and express their sort row. t 1 Mexico Framing Protocol '< to Bring About Co-operation I in Running Down Villa 1 By Associated Press < Washington, D. C., March 21.—A ' tentative draft of a proposed protocol ' between the de facto government of '. Mexico and the United States, under | which American and C&rranza troops would co-operate in running down j, Francisco Villa, the bandit, was being ! prepared to-day by Kliseo Airedondo. |J •Mexican ambassador designate. It will be submitted to General Carranza as j' soon as an agreement on details is ; f reached with the State Department.! l Mr. Arredondo and Acting Secretary of 1 State Polk already have reached an j 1 agreement on the general principles :l involved. The convention is designed to meet ; 1 all questions thai may arise hereafter I 1 in connection with the chase of Villa f by American forces. Meanwhile the)' troops of the de facto government are <• already co-operating with the Ameri-IS lean forces and the'Carranza govern- j 1 tnent has promised to move a largest force from Central Mexico to the north j t to form a trap into which the Ameri- •< can cavalry can chase Villa and liisj< j bandits. i< I Standard Bakery Seen , by Thousands Yesterday ; Although the new Standard Bakery | ] j building has three large floors, the ( | space was insufficient to acconttno- i i ! date the thousands who came to see 11 j the new bakery, and at times great j t ' crowds were waiting on the outside for ; ] ian opportunity to get in. The crowds j on the various floors followed the dif-|| |ferent stages of bread baking, and N I many a housewife was amazed when i they saw the hundreds • of golden! ' "">vn tonve« come on the conveyor) that takes the loaves from the ovens land tumbles them o nthe revolving! l | cooling table. From 2 to 5 in the I j ! afternoon the building seemed to be 1 about as well filled as it could be, but , j in the evening the people came in still ! i greater numbers. Favorable com-11 i ments were heard on all sides regard- I : ing the spotless white of the interior, j ; | Many out-of-town bakers vame to ln ! spect the new plant, and looked at the ' | various points of advantage with the 1 critical eyes of experts. Ferns and palms were arranged on j j the various floors, orchestra music i | was a feature on the second floor. ! and everyone who came received a. | souvenir. To-day free loaves of bread I i are distributed to all the homes in the I city, and to-morrow the big bakery | gets down to real business of supply-] ; ing a part of the demand for bread in I Harrisburg and vicinity. WILL YOU PAY FOR DEFENSE ? [Continued From First Page.] five reel film will be shown in Har- j risburg one (lay only, to-morrow, ( with seven shows at. the Victoria] Theater, starting at 10:45 in the morn - i ing and continuing every two hours thereafter until the last show is put | on at 10:30 p. m. The one chance is offered to see this remarkably educa tional picture and in order to interest I the school children, special tickets j will be distributed which with 10 cents I will admit any school child under 16! years of age. The prices for adults; are 25 cents downstairs and 15 cents I in the balcony. Big Boost For the Fund One-third of the gross receipts of the film production in this city will : be turned over to the Battleship Fund. One-third will be used for the rental of the theater and one-third to pay the heavy expenses attendant upon; the bringing of the feature to this! city and the work of the Public Serv ice Film Company which has pro duced it. The Telegraph does not re ceive one cent for its share in putting | on the film, and is more than glad to contribute all advertising space, cutsi and incidental expenses to see the fund 1 boosted. Marjorie's Battleship Picture . Marjorie Sterrett's battleship pic-! ture "Defense or Tribute," has incur-j red it-> name by reason of the fact j that the New York Tribune and many) other newspapers throughout the country are endorsing the picture as an argument in favor of preparedness, a subject which little Alurjorie Star-: rett, a public school girl of Brooklyn! aged 10. has helped to vitalize in the pages of the Tribune. Marjorie wrote to the editor, enclosing him a dime, i and suggesting the formation of a fund for the purpose of building a bat tleship. The New York Tribune ac cepted the idea and is carrying on a great campaign for collecting the; money; other newspapers throughout the country are giving the campaign! | the utmost publicity. And "Defense j > or Tribute?" the rights of which are! controlled by the Public Service Filmj I Company has been chosen as the Bat-1 : tleship picture. "Defense or Tribute?" is an argU-1 , ment for preparedness in the form of] |a series of historical dramas, based] , upon incidents in the annals of thej •lews, the Gauls, the Italians, tho | I French and others: the North Ameri-i can Indians. All the peoples were the' I victims of unpreparedness; and their! j fates are taken as a moral to "adorn j the tale" of this film, Which advocate ; peace by way of preparedness. Dean McCrea to Visit HVg Wharton Branch Dr. R. C. McCrea, dean of the faculty I of the Wharton School of Finance and i Commerce of the University of Penn sylvania. will speak on Thursday even-1 jing before the Harrisburg extension i of the Wharton School, to discuss plans! ; for enrolling the new class which will : enter the school this Fall, i Part of Dr. McCrea's plan will be to I ! see each student to get suggestions on j ] improvements in the work of the ; school, and tin: co-operation of the stu- j dents with the university. The extension school was started here j two years ago under D'r. McCrea's ad j ministration, largely through the ef-| ! forts of Wendell P. Raine, formerly of this city, now instructor in business law in the university. Addresses on Thursday will be made I by Dr. McCrea and Professor James T.I Young, instructor of public administra- I tlon. A reception will be tendered the 'two men. Dr. McCrea recently resign | ed as dean of the faculty to accept the i chair of economics at Columbia Uni-I ! verslty after July 1, and this will prob i ably be his last visit to the local ! school. Ifis successor has not been I ! named. Aged Man's Clothing Catches Fire While He Puts Up Stove Pipe While putting up a stovepipe this ! ! morning at his home, 824 Paxton | I street. Waller Butler, aged 00, was | badly burned about the legs when his ! clothing caught fire. Members of the ! family extinguished the flames and sent Butler to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. TO SPEAK ON PHILIPPINES The Rev. W. B. Cooke, pastor in charge of Olivet Presbyterian Church, ! Derry and Kittatinny streets, will de liver an illustrated lecture on "Ufa I land Missions in the Philippines" in I j the church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. . i The Rev. Mr. Cooke spent several | years in the Philippines and his lec- I tures are intensely interesting and in- | I structive. 200 FACTORIES TO BE SEIZED [Continued Froin First Page.] that the offenders were not confined ! to the smaller manufacturers. Treasury Officials Declare New York Arrests Will Be Followed by Many Others Washington. D. C., March 21. I Treasury officials declare that arrests | of cigar and cigaret manufacturers in New York yesterday on charges of defrauding the government of internal revenue taxes only scratched the sur face ot' fraudulent practices which have extended from manufacturers to retailers and even consumers all over the country. So far the investigation has not. , shown just when the conspiracy be ■ j gun, hut it. is believed that it may be back as far as twenty-flveyears.. GERMANS MAKE BIG DRIVE AT FRENCH ; [Continued From First Page.] \ I the Avocourt wood were failures. Occupy Ispahan ' I A news agency dispatch from Te- < heran reports the occupation of Ispa- !' | han, one of the most important cities j f jof Persia, 282 miles southeast of j i ] Teheran, by the Russians. 1 The Russians have won an inippr- j 1 | tant success In southeastern Galicia, • i : where Vienna admits that the Austrian j' j bridgehead at Uscieezko, on the Dneis- ; 1 j <er. about forty miles northwest of 5 I t'y.ernowit*. lias been evacuated under ' ; the heavy Russian pressure. The A us- j ] I trian force there was trapped, but cut j ! its way through Uscieezko, which the j •' : Russians held, and joined other Aus- ' trian forces near 54a!e Czczyky, far-!' ; ther south on I lie Dneister. The Italians have resumed heavy ' I attacks at the Tolmino bridgehead, ] I Vienna reporting the repulse of as- 1 1 j saults against Mrzlivrb and Krn. with j< losses to the Italians of machine guns \ ' ! anil number* Ot" men taken prisoners, , 1 j The Austrjans themselves captured a i position at Romson and made add'.- | jtionai captures there. At the Goriatal' I bridgehead, where there has been in- I 1 I tense artillery fire, (he Austrians ! | ejected the Italians from a trench. To-day's Berlin announcement on j 1 j the German drive in the Avocourt j' | sector reports the storming of all the I ; French fortified positions in and near Avocourt woods. The ground was won [ by Bavarian regiments and Wurttem j berg landwehr. ! ( Take -.500 Prisoners In making their substantial gains j J the Germans took more than 2,500 prisoners and quantities of war mate- I j rial, while the French added mate- | rially to their casualties in fruitless I counter attacks. On the. northern end of the line in I I the east the Russians are extending i their battlefront. attacking along the j | Dvina line from the Riga district | down to the lake region south of | Dvinsk. j The Russian assaults were repelled, | i Berlin declares, the attacking forces 1 j suffering heavy losses. The German | war office admits a withdrawal at only ; I one point, where a narrow salient j south of Lake Naroce was abandoned to escape the encircling fire of tho I | Russian guns. Sir Edward Grey, the British for- ! t eign secretary, announced that Bel- j | gium had been notified by the allies j that when the time came she would j be invited to join in the peace nego- I tlations. j 800,000 French Children Fatherless Through War | Paris, March 6. Eight hundred j I thousand French children have been I | made fatherless by the war, according ' !to a statement made by Senator J i Jenovrier in a debate in the Senate.! I This number exceeds by 10 per cent. I the average total births in France, j Half the childhood of France, lie csti- 1 i mates, will be brought up without a ; paternal guide. Budapest, Feb. 29. —An official re- ! I port states that the number of Hun- j | garian "war orphans" up to the begin- ' ' ning of 1916 was 36,400. The ministry I lof the interior has appealed to thej I local authorities to appoint special ! I commissions to supervise the bringing j up of these war orphans and exerciso \ control over their guardians. Has Submarine Issue So Well in Hand That It Will Not Come Before Reichstag By Associated I'ress I Berlin. March 20, via London, ! March 21. Friends of the Imperial I ! Chancellor, Dr. Von Betlimann-Holl-; | weg are now quite confident that he jhas well In hand the political situation ! connected with the displacement of | Admiral Von Tirpitz, as minister of ' marine, and that there need be no fear that it will develop into what is termed a chancellor's crisis. ! Tliey believe the National Liberal and Conservative resolutions, calling ! for unlimited use of Submarines, I against hostile vessels, with the exeep i tion of passenger ships, may not even ! come to the point of open discussion : and a vote in the Reichstag. Regarding the immediate occasion of the conflict it is said advocates of j ! unresti icted use of submarines argued I , that by proclamation of a regular; | blockade a determination of intention Ito sink merchant ships bound for ! England, it would be possible to force | 1 Great Britain to make peace over- j tures within two months. This argu- ; I ment found a certain amount of sup port at headquarters until it was j ; checked by the counter argument that ! the effect probably would be to | lengthen instead of shorten the war, ! owing to the effect on neutrals. Debate on Bill For Armor Plant Will End With Vote Late Today By Associated Press ' Washington. D. C., March 21. —De- | bate on the bill for government rnanu ■ i facture of armor plate was continued II in the Senate to-day under an agree -11 ment whereby voting on amendments '; was to begin at 4 o'clock this after- I! noon. Passage, of the measure by a ■ 1 large majority substantially as re i ported was predicted by Democratic i 1 leaders. Senator Oliver. Republican, of Penn ! svivania. In whose Sttae all three of | t the armor plants are located, declared j . | he never had known a bill seriously I i proposed with so little reason and j ,1 justification, j HEADQUARTERS 1 NOT PREPARED "urniturc Not All in Place, but J Petitions Will Bo Started Out at Once Failure of furniture to arrive for he headquarters of the Brumbaugh j c .residential delegate campaign pre-;) rented the opening of the offices in I f he Franklin building ut Locust and o •onrt streets to-day, but the cam- 11 >uign preliminaries went ahead just 1 lie same. Petitions for national dele- j iates in the Governor's interest were ( j being prepared for circulation and will s Lie sent out later in the day. I v Paul X. Furman, chief of the bu- I reau of statistics, who Is active in the Governor's interest, said that the petl- . tions would be sent to districts as fast * :is the names of candidates who will run could be received, lie said expected the headquarters to be open;' »nd in full running order to-morrow.j v Harry T. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, 1 was placed in charge of publicity to-i" day. 1 Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney !1 Qeneral Brown expect to be busy re- ' eeiving men interested in the cam- ■ ® paign to-day and to-morrow. Among the letters and telegrams ' endorsing Governor Rrumhaugli for ' President given out last night were . Ihe following: From Lex N. Mitchell, ! Punxsutawney: "1 wish to congratu late you on the stand you have taken in consenting to become a candidate for President in Pennsylvania at the approaching primary. lam sure that your candidacy will meet with the general approval of the people of Pennsylvania, and that Jeii'ersou i county and this congressional district will stand by you. 1 believe that party ) unity in Pennsylvania this year over shadows every other consideration and i wish to assure you of my hearty sup port." From John M. McDowell, Cham-j bersburg: "I am very glad to see the announcement that you are willing to allow the use of your name to be j used as a candidate for President, as a means of effecting 'a union with the Progressives.' To me this seems the best plan yet suggested to bring about j a union of the two factions of our: grand old party, once so useful and efficient, now so divided and weak ened. We must agree upon some one who will unite the two factions into' one party, upon a sane, sensible. . patriotic, down-to-date platform, or President Wilson will be his own suc cessor and the Republican party, most likely meet its final defeat and death as a party." From J. B. Hersliey. McKeesport: I "1 read your letter to Mr. Wasson, of Pittsburgh, with much interest. 1 ' congratulate you on your stand to | bring about a union of all the Re-: publicans of Pennsylvania, it is my opinion that the majority of the Tie publicans of our State believe in yourj integrity. 1, like Mr. Wasson. be-' lieve it is a duty you owe to the Re- j publican party. As chairman of the! Republican city executive committee 1 of the city of McKeesport. voicing the sentiment of a large majority of the fifty members of said committee, 1 assure you our best efforts will be put forth to assist you in your under- j taking. 1 am at your command." JAPAN'S ADVICE TO CHINA'S | ">IO\ UtCH" "That Japan has never taken Yuan's aspirations seriously," says a writer in - Cartoon's Magazine, "may be seen i from the cartoons appearing In the Japanese vernacular press. 'The dome j is too big for the foundation,' reads' the caption of a Tokyo cartoon in which a group of Japanese 'advisers' j appears in the foreground evidently prepared to offer their good counsel to Yuan on the principles of building; construction. "In another cartoon Yuan is rep resented as a monkey trying to catch the moon (throne) in the river. Again: Yuan is seen just having discarded his j presidential hat, and in the act of; reaching for the crown. The foreign : nations, headed by John Bull and Japan, knock vigorously at his door, but Yuan, having, as it seems, a i guilty conscience tells them to keep j out. "That China, after all, is merely a' shadow, is expressed by anot her Jap-; anese artist, who portrays the yellow; kingdom (or republic) casting a huge shadow on the ground—but Ihe rising] sun, which is responsible for the! phenomenon, is labeled, 'Japan.'" ' -t I Have Purchased Stock and Fixtures of the old Scheffer Book Store, 21 South Second Street consisting of rare and i antique books; history of Dauphin County and Harrlsburg and other j antiques too numerous to mention. Also office supplies, etc. WILL SBl.t, AT I'HIVATK SAI.K, Thiirnday nn<l Friday of Ihln «f»k at nliove ad dreMH. 21 South Second Street JAMBS STIMOIt. St. James Hotel ——————— Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding your skilled help em to make tile l>e*t use of tlieir lime. Vv> the proper blanks, blank books, slat lottery nn<l ad vertising mutter, tiet the rlßlit kind of designing, entrraTinit. printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square tmmmmmmmmmmmmma TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTft 1 NOTED SPEAKERS FOR BIG MEETING Samuel (iompers Will Discuss Means to Prevent So Many Industrial Accidents The program for the Industrial Ac cident Prevention Conference to be held in the Capitol Thursday, calls for the morning session to begin at 10 o'clock. The Governor will preside. Following an address on "The Loss to Pennsylvania s Industries Through Accidents." by Commissioner John Price Jackson of the Department of Labor and Industry, a general discus sion will continue until 11 o'clock, when Samuel Gompers, president of American Federation of I.abor will speak on "Labor's Share in Reducing Accidents " The afternoon* session begins at 2 o'clock. Wiuiam <'. Wilson, claims attorney for the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Com pany v,ill discuss "Railroad Accidents and Their Prevention." James T. Mc- Cleary, secretary of American Iron and Steel Institute, will give an ad dress oh "Hazards of the Steel Indus try and Their Prevention." Van Manning, chief of the United States Bureau of Mines will discuss "Mine Disasters and Their Prevention." niIBSER STAMO3 MF| SEALS A. STENCILS | W MFG.BV HBG.STENCILWORKS ■ |1 1 R 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. &# NATURAL RESOURCES ZINC SILVER OIL LEAD COPPER Copper The metal is rapidly attaining su premacy for being productive of the j greatest wealth of our natural re sources. • Consumption for years to come will be abnormal. Our Market Letter ana lyzes the situation and the effect to be ■reflected in the Security Market, silver 1 When will silver advance in price: i which Companies will profit the most: and other question* pertaining to the white metal are discussed in our Mar ket Letter. Oil | The prices for crude, in fact all other ! grades, are advancing rapidly. Is the 'supply short or is the demand abnor |mal? What have we to guide us so as 1 to make the most of the prosperous era to come? Our Market Letter cov ' ers the principles involved. Industrial I What influences has the riches of our natural resources on our industries? I What industries are directly affected" | Our Market Letter is equally pointed i in dissecting this situation. v re<iucMt for <>nr Market l.ejter or detailed reports Incurs no obligation. Howard A. Riley & Co. I.IIIMI Title ItiiiltliiiK l*hilti<jU k l|»ltiti Telephone*: 30 llroail St. j Spruee MIO \ew York j Knee 1.10 MERCANTILE MARINE MIDWEST OIL SUBMARINE BOAT A big popular demand has de veloped of late for shares in the ! companies enumerated above due to developments of the greatest | importance affecting these enter ' prises. Our Weekly Market Re ! view embraces everything essen tial relating to these issues, and is recognized as a thoroughly ooin i plete digest of the industrial and I market situation. Mailed free on I request. We also solicit inquiries re garding SAPULPA REI'IMNC, COSDEN CHI* WAY LAND OIL ANI> GAS, AXGLO AMERICAN OIL, MAX I M MUNITIONS, UNIVERSAL .MOTORS. MID VALE STEEL, GENERAL AS i PIIALT COMPANY, COSDEN COMPANY. INTERN VIIONAL PETROLEUM, CUBAN SUGAR, TOBACCO PRODUCTS, UNITED YKRDE EXTENSION, DRIGGS SEABURY, and all the active securities. We suggest that you communicate with us at once while the market move ment in active securities of this class is in full swing. L. L. Winkleman & Co. t:<» S. llronil St., I'httnil.-lphln I'IHIIM'H: \\ II liill t im:i7t It nee 2.ls:i Nciv York Wilmington, llrl. PiirkiTvliurg. W. Vl. DIRECT WIRES to the VARI j OUK MARKETS V- _ * C Y I FUNERAL SPRAYQ j j * AND DES IG N J New (umh ln.ll loral Co, Cambcrlund, i'a. sls to S3OO LOANS nt legal rates on personal prop erty, real estate or upproved en dorsement. Weekly or monthly payments. No company will make you n loan at lower rates or ou easier terms. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT STREET Chartered by the State of Pcnna. Dec. 7, 1909 Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights," with Its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with its tine build ings and bungalow sites. W® will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & Rice Leinoyne Trust Co. Building Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Phone 3108-J _ _ Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers