JITNEY CASES HEARD TODAY Protests From Western Penn sylvania Have Been Beceived Against the Autos Jitneys occupied V\ \ £ y/j the attention of the >\\\ A, '/j Public Service Com day, applications having been made for certificates of public convenience li ''- v Tour persons or jfr 111 mf firms desiring to JglJiytSUUJliilt operate lines in Bf —^— IIH Perr >'- Carbon, Elk ties. A number of additional applica tions were filed to-day and a dozen complaints against operation of jit neys without State certificates came from New Castle and vicinity. Next week the complaints against the jit neys operating in Wilkes-Barre will be heard in that city. The borough of Centralia to-day complained that the Lehigh Valley railroad did not properly maintain its right of way through that town and also complained of the fire plug ser vice given by the AVyoming Valley Wa ter company in that borough. The commission will hear the argu ment in the full crew case to-mor row. No Changes in T.lst. No changes have been made in t lie Board of Par dons list for Wednesday. The Cam bria county cases will likely he heard. General Slsson Here. Ex-Auditor General A. K. Sisson, of Erie, was at the Capitol to-day. Cattle Men Arrested. State agents have caused the arrest of a number of cattle dealers in Bucks county who are accused of having brought cattle into this State without permits. Snyder to Speak. Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville, is to be the Memorial day orator at Easton. More Arrests. Agents of the State Dairy and Food division have caused more arrests for the sale of "bloated" oysters. The practice appears to have been widespread and more ar rests are looked for. To Attend Convention. Commis sioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller and Chief Clerk Featonby have gone to Wilmington, N. C., to attend the na tional convention of commissioners of fisheries. Mr. Buller will describe the work being done in Pennsylvania. Returned to City. Director M. B. King, of the State Bureau of Voca tional Education, has returned from Philadelphia where he attended the Schoolmen's week meetings. Adams on Warpath.—Representa tive William L. Adams, of Luzerne county, whose connection with the State Insurance Fund terminated on Saturday, was here to-day, rather in clined to make protest to the Gover nor about the treatment given him. It is understood that the Luzerne member was appointed at the instance of the Governor and he wants to talk to him about it. Kiess Well Cared For.—Congress man Edgar R. Kiess. of the Lycoming district, was at the Capitol to-day. He will file nomination papers for the Republican, Washington and Prohibi tion tickets. Auditor General Young Is on the Washington papers. Governor's Keturu. Governor Brumbaugh will return to this city late to-day after his week-end vaca tion. The Governor will be here most i of the week. Certificates Issued. The Public Service Commission has issued evi dence of approval of the certificates of notification of increases of debt tiled by the Kphrata and Lancaster railway, SIOO,OOO, nnd Carlisle Water and Gas Co., SI,OOO. Complains of Cigars.—Charles Bard to-day entered an informal complaint with the Public Service Commission against men being permitted to carry lighted cigars into the cars of the Har risburg Railways Company. He cites several instances. The complaint has been adjusted satisfactory to the complainant. Capitol Visitors. —Among Capitol visitors were Representative F. C Ehrhardt, Scranton, and ex-Represen tative 1,. E. Donnally, Perry county Big Payment. William Conner, Register of Wills of Allegheny, to-day paid the State $23,000 as collateral inheritance tax. HAIR GRAY? THEN APPLY (HUN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly —No Dye—Harmless Actually does—so you can see it with your own eyes—turn every gray hair in your head beautifully dark. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray prematurely or just turning gray, or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or fall ing, simply shampoo hall- and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer. Every strand of hair (whether gray or not) then becomes evenly dark, soft, glossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and so beautifully and evenly dark ened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is absolutely harm less and no dye. Ready to use, noth ing to be added. Give it a trial. 50c for a big bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas"' Drug Store, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of town folks supplied by mail.—Adver tisement. \ Stock Transfer \ \ Ledger < j! The Pennsylvania Stock { <f Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5 \ 4, 1916) which Is now la effect, J J requires all corporations , n th# • t State, no matter how large or J £ how small they may be, to keep £ f a Stook Transfer Ledger. We J •' are prepared to supply these $ J Ledgers promptly at a very J d nominal price. > { The Telegraph \ < Printing Co. J Printing—Binding—Designing i ' Plxyo Engraving c i nARRISBUKG - - PA. j iwwwwvvvwwwvwvww^ MONDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON SWATARA SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE TERM Commencement May 26; Dr. Nathan C. Sheafi'er to Be Principal Speaker Commencement exercises of the Swatara township high school will be held in the United Brethren Church, Oberiin, Friday evening, May 26. There will he ten graduates, as fol lows: Miles Thornton, Millard Oneal, Robert Franklin. Karl Cassell, Ethel Rupp, Jane Parthemore, Liilte Lyter. Mabel Hoshower, Alfretta Hoffman and Mary Hoffman. Dr. Nathan C. Scliaeffer, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, will deliver the address to the class. The senior class day exercises will be held Thursday evening. May 25, in the township high school rooip. The bac calaureate sermon will be preached in the Methodist Church at Bressier by the Rev. Mr. Brunner on the Sunday evening previous. The grammar school commencement will be held in the liigli school room Friday evening, April 28. The class will consist of forty-two pupils. A varied program has been prepared for this occasion. A feature of it will be an address by the assistant county superintendent, W. U. Zimmerman. Admission will be by ticket. German Quartet Club Plans Annual Concert The German Quartet Club will hold its Kaster concert and dance next Monday evening at their nail. Front and Washington streets, ar x o'clock. The following program will be pre sented under the leadership of Joseph Wlach: ".My Sweetheart." front Until Reyl, Maennerchor; violin solo with piano, John I.ang, Jr. (violin); G. L. Wlls baeh (piano); "Sei Kameraden." from Jul Wengert, Mannerchor; violin duet with piano. John l.ang, Jr., G. L. Wilsbach, (violin). Miss Joseph Bonitz (piano); "Drau Waltz" from Thomas Koschat, Maennerchor with piano piano duet, by Miss Josephine Bonitz and G. Wilsbach. Steelton Snapshots Thumb Snipped.-*—While at work in the finishing mill at the steel works yesterday David Castle, a resident of of the West Side, had the thumb of his right hand snipped off. Woman Injured in Fail. —Mrs. Wil liam B. Henderson, an aged resident, sustained a. fractured shoulderhlade and many bruises when she fell down a flight of steps Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Joseph llummel, 25T. South Front street. «Merchants To Meet. The St eel - ton Merchants' Association will meet tills evening in the <;. A. il. hall, North Front stree" Among otner things the special committee on a "Booster Banquet" will make its report. To Give ReHtal. Frank A. Mc- Carrell, organist at Pine Street Presby terian church, llarrisburg, will give an organ recital in the First Presby terian church Tuesday, May 2. CLEAN-VP WEEK SOON Clean-up week will be observed in Steelton th efirst week in May and Burgess Fred WigfleUl will Issue a proclamation calling for co-operation within a few days. Highway Commis sioner Jacob Meshey will place extra men and wagons at work and give the streets and alleys of the borough a thorough cleaning. Jl T LO TOTH DIES Julo Toth, 5-year-old stepson of Mike Binko, 919 South Front street, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held tc-morrow in the German Catholic church with burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery. SMALL CHILD DIES Harry, the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Heineiser. died at the Heineiser home in Higlispire yester day from pneumonia. Burial services were held this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made In the Highspire cemetery. Deaths and Funerals DIG!* FROM PERITONITIS Grant Wltmer, of Thompsontown, died early yesterCay morning In the llarrisburg hospital from general peritonitis. WII,I,IAV F. .'OIIVSON William F. .lohnson, aged 62, ditd yesterday' moiprlng at his home, 27 Balm street, after a lingering IllneSs. Funeral services will be held at the home at noon on Wednesday, the Rev. Homer A May, pastor, of Fourth Re formed Church, officiating. Further services will be held at Duncannon at 1.40 o'clock in the Bethel Church of God, where the body will lie taken bv Boover & Son. undertakers. Ruriail will be made In the Church of the Brethren Cemetery there. Mr. Johnson is survived by his mother, his wife, and the following sons and daughters: Frank, John, Walter, Karl, Alfred and George Johnson: Mrs. J. Fissel, Mrs. Grace German Mrs. G. E. Rainev, Mrs. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. G. Grove, and thirty-four grand children. ItOBERT ItKED Bobert Reed, of Shamokin, died yes terday afternoon in the llarrisburg Hospital from typhoid fever. Burial will be made at Shamokin. MOSI.EMS PREACHING FROM THE nmi.K fFrom the Christian Herald.] There is a changed attitude through out the Moslem world, also on the part of the educated classes as regards their own religion. Where formerly their line of defense was the traditions and their method of attack the state- ! ments of the Koran, the have now chosen for their arena in the fight for truth the Old and the New Testaments A Moslem in India wrote a commentary on the book of Genesis. In Cairo they have reprinted whole portions of chap ters from the New Testament as a proof that all Christians should be Unitarians! More Moslem pupils are attending the mission schools than ever before. < Poor Mabel loved the dancing floor > ; But she could seldom glide } { Because her tootsies hurt her so ' 'Till she used Cal-o-cide. , i F°r Aching. Burning,and ) < (ai-o cide \ Giv*,l«Un.Rrtrf ) Reiulta positively guaranteed. Get • bos from / ) any druggiit 25c. Remember the name. ) KELKER TO BUILD IN PINE STREET Booming Steel Trade Causes Demand For Many More Houses in Steelton What will likely prove to be the start of the building boom predicted for Steelton this summer was begun this morning when ground was broken by Contractor E. B. Wright for two modern two-and-a-half story brick dwellinghouses in the second Pine street extension. The new houses will be built for Henry A- Kelker, Jr., and will be of a new type for the borough. Modern in every respect, these homes will be built on forty-foot iots. 125 feet deep, on the north side of Pine street, just outside the borough limits. Facing Pine street one of the most desirable residential thoroughfares in the borough, which has been recently opened from Harrisburg street to the new parkway now being developed just east ot the borough, these residences are designed to appeal to some of the men who have been unable to obtain clesirabie residences in the borough. Mr. Kelker explained this morning that the plans call for dark-red brick construction, front and rear porches, open fire ptaceb and other modern ap pointments. Effect of Steel Activity Since the Schwab interests have se cured controlling influence in the ( Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant here, thert has been much talk of a ! building boom for the borough. Real estate rnon declare that there isn't a single dcsiiable house for rent in the boroußh nt present and that there are many applicants for residences. A number of residents are con templating building in the newer sec tions of the borough, it is said, and Mr. Kelker's decision to commence early is taken by builders to mean that the boom is about to get under way. SMALL CHLID DIES A few hours after being removed from the Harisburg Hospital a live year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Banke. 919 South Front street, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning in St. John's German Catholic Church. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. NICHOLAS BABIC Nicholas, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Babic, of 1109 South Ninth street, llarrisburg, died of pneumonia Saturday evening. Fu neral services will be held to-mor j row morning at 9 o'clock with the Rev. I Father Anthony Zuvlch, rector of St. \ Mary's Croatian Catholic church. I Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary j cemetery. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman, Miss Ada Herman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, motored to Red Lion, York county yesterday. John Burd spent Sunday at his home in Newport. Howard Peters, a student at the j School of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, will come home Wednesday for the Buster vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George, Jr., of I Ckambersburg, are guests of relatives here. C. R. Holton, South Bethlehem spent the week-end with his family at Harrisburg and Locust street. Robert Attick and Douglas Beidel, Lebanon Valley College, are home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South Front \ street, has returned from a visit with I her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Fried, m j Vlcksburg, Mississippi. Miss Mary Porr, Providence, R. 1., is the guest of her parents. Mr. J and Mrs. J. L. Porr, North Front j street. TO CONTINUE SERVICES i Special Easter services In St. John's Lutheran church, will be continued each evening this week by the Rev. j George N. Lauffer, pastor. Mrs. Wll | liam E. Dehner will sing a contralto 1 solo this evening. Campaign Will Not Be Relaxed Until Proof of Death Is Established San Antonio, Tex., April 17. —Unless the body, reported to be that of Fran cisco Villa is brought to El Paso, the question of identification probably will not come to the attention of the military officials, it was announced at Major-General Funston's headquar ters to-day. General Funston Is with out official knowledge of Villa's death. It must be established beyond any doubt that the bandit leader is dead before military authorities will relax I their campaign, it was announced. Headquarters is waiting news from Colonel W. C. Brown, of the Tenth cavalry who yesterday asked Consul 1 I etcher at Chihuahua City to have an I aeroplane sent to Santa Cruz, near I Parral, to carry a dipatcu on an oc- : uurrence last Tuesday night. It is bcilo'ed by officers ihat Tsrown miy have a. report on a second engage ment in the vicinity of Parral. Carranza Organ Would 1 Annex Five U. S. States j El Paso, Texas, April 17.—Mexicans! in Chihuahua City have revived the! "plan of San Dlago," which has for' Us purpose annexation to Mexico,! .of Texas. Arizona, New Mexico, J Utah and California. El Democrata, a Carranzista organ in Chihuahua City,! in its issue of April 12, devotes its en-j tire front page to the movement, which I "has for its purpose freeing of the! people of the Southwestern States ot the North American Republic from 1 the Yankee yoke of oppression." El Der.iocrata says all the people of the States Included in the plan of an nexation are e&ger for Mexican rule. At. the head of the "movement" Is "General" Jose Vergera. Apparently Carranza officials In Chihuahua favor the scheme, for El- Democrata still is being published and according to advices from Chihuahua to-day, still proclaiming the "new re public movement." Parral Fight Was With Carranzistas, Not Mob San Antonio, Texas, April 17. —It was a force' of Carranza soldiers who engaged the little detachment of Am erican troopers at Parral last Wednes day in a regularly organized action, according to detailed report written by Major Frank Tompkins, of the 13th Cavalry, and forwarded to General Funston by General Pershing. Forty of the Mexican soldiers, in cluding a major, besides one civilian, were killed by the retreating Ameri cans. The American casualties were two killed and six wounded, including Major Tompkins. His wound was slight. hajuusburg TELEGRAPH REPORTS THAT CORPSE OF VILLA IS DUG UP [Continued From First Page.] Villa had been exhumed at San Fran cisco Borja and was being brought into Cusihuirachic, whence it was to be sent on a special train to Chihuahua City. Official word from Washington that the United States troops would be im- j mediately withdrawn from Mexico if 1 Villa was dead will undoubtedly result ] in expediting the efforts of the de facto government to ascertain the truth of the reports of the locating of Villa's body. May Baffle Identification If the supposed body of the bandit is still Interred at San Francisco Borja, as stated in latest Mexican City advices, it would likely be many days before an identification can be made unless the Mexican government ac cepts as final the identification made by Carranza officers now in the vicin ity of San Francisco Borja, which is 30 miles by train south of Cusi huiriachic. Identification of the body at this time may prove baffling. According to the reports from Mexico City, Villa "j* a been dead over two weeks and 1 physical changes may be such as to preclude any positive proof that the ! dead man was Villa. Mexican officials here said that the United States Gov erninent undoubtedly would accept the identification if made by repons- Ibie Mexicans who knew Villa and by Mexican officials. Rioting in Chihuahua A number of newspaper correspon dents and a few other Americans left here early to-day for Chihuahua in » ■£?,! >e , lhat the story of the finding ot \ ilia s body was true. Several other Americans who had at first in tended to so abandoned the trip, some through skepticism and others be cause of rioting that was reported here to have occurred In the Mexican State capital during the last two days. Messages received here in regard to this rioting stated that there had been no anrt-American outbreak, but that the trouble was due solely to the desperate condition of the masses of the people who are lacing starvation. i Corn is selling in Chihuahua at two j pesos, worth four cents American, a quart, beans, the staple food of the! poorer Mexicans' diet, cost two and al half pesos a kilogram (a little over two pounds); lard is 15 peso# a quart. With the standard of pay for a day's work at two pesos, the laboring classes are finding a hard time keeping body and soul together. I,oot Food Shops According to the messages received here the rioters have looted several food shops and only virtually half hearted attempts to control them have been made by the soldiers, who are themselves in almost as bad plight as the Mexicans. I Arrivals from Parral report that I there are only three Americans left in that city. These three are men ; who have married into Mexican fanii i lies and regarded themselves as im | mune from the prevailing hostility to- I ward the "gringos." Among the I Americans who left Parral following the fighting between the Mexican gar | rison and the American soldiers on j Wednesday was a woman missionary. "It was hopeless for me to think of continuing my work," she said to-day. •The feeling against Americans was j growing in volume every day and the J fighting on Wednesday was the cli max. The people of Parral are strong ly sympathetic with Villa whom they regard as a Mexican hero who is be ing persecuted by America. They have been told the old story about General Carranza having sold Mexico to the United States. There is no question 1 that Parral is not a safe place for j Americans at present and I am afraid ! that it will be a long time before the | bitterness dies down on account of the number of Mexicans who were killed by the United States soldiers." j A new war of secession by which I Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, I California and Colorado will declare their independence with a view to an- I nexing themselves to the republic of Mexico is the news that El Demo-rata, a newspaper, published in Chihuahua City, has just announced. Jails are to be suppressed and the negroes and Indians, who had been "subjugated by Yanxee gold, are to be liberated," if the plot succeeds. Mexican War Office Says Troops Will Not Advance Until Exchange of Notes By .Associated Press i Mexico City, April 17. —The w;ir of lice received a dispatch to-night in 1 which further details are given of the Parral affair. It was asserted an American officer admitted his culpa bility for entering the town. The dispatch also says American , troops have ceased their movement j southward until such time as the ne gotiations bMween the United States and Mexican governments are termi nated. The full text of the dispatch follows: "General Ismael I>oeano, accom panied by Generals Garcia and Her nandez, put an end to the trouble at Parral and persuaded the American troops to retire to the outskirts of j that city, where they were followed by ! the hostile populace. At this point i the American colonel in charge of the I I' irst regiment asked for a conference | which was held at the village of Santa Cruz between the American colonel and the municipal head here. The American army officer admitted he had entered the city without permis sion but claimed he had sent an or derly from the town of Zaragosa, re questing permission to enter, and the orderly not returning, he went to in vestigate. "The American armv officer ex pressed regret at what had happened and the American troops and the con stitutionalists are working in com plete harmony. "The Americans will not move fur ther south until the result of the in terchange of notes between Mexico and Washington becomes known. Washington Is Growing More Doubtful of Reports By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 17.—As the hours pass without confirmation of the story of the finding of the body of Francisco Villa, Washington grows more doubtful. Villa's body was to have reached Chihuahua City by spe cial train some time last night but American Consul Letcher has not even forwarded the rumors as to Villa's death which must be circulating there. The Mexican embassy here had no additional information. Its last report from Consul Garcia at El Paso said he was seeking information. The reply to the Carranza proposal for withdrawal was still in prepara tion to-day. It will outline the terms under which the United States will discuss the withdrawal of its forces and until report of Villa's death has been confirmed no change in the pro gram will be made. It was reasserted to-day that should the body be identified as that of Villa, i the expedition would come out of Mex ico at once. No instructions have yet been sent to Consul Letcher or Gen eral Pershing, however, as to the identification to be required. None will go forward until these officials transmit some report 1 Wm. Strouse 1 gjj 1 j|jj |j Never Forgets His Young Friends 1 1 The Boys of Harrisburg 1 H and the toys of all the Towns Surrounding 1 Thi. week we will celebrate Easter, 8 g by giving beautifully decorated Choc gg olate Eggs, in nice boxes, to all our 111 young friends i.A I Tell Motker: I|§> j Xo Come Here to Buy [I jg Whatever tlie Boy Needs ® gjl whether it s a pair of stockings, a col- AMI \\ H lar, a pair of knee pants, a hat or a T^K (1 cap, a waist or anything else and / \ J gj we 11 give you, with our compliments |! |sl [J a large egg or box of candy, as you M P§) choose. fe' ji|l m gj | AND WITH YOUR SUIT | You 11 get one of those elegant Watches, that all H tne boys are so anxious to own. ¥ L ~~ 1 It s a comfort and a pleasure for ladies to come to || fg] this bright daylight store so different from other ll jjj stores for here you buy during the day, in bright || [§] sunlight, and right on the first floor, so convenient and PI so pleasant. H 1 I of 1 RA/LROADNEVS SHAREHOLDERS TO BOOST BUSINESS I Reading Officials Show Ad vantages in Freight Ship ments to Tidewater Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company are being urged to boost for business in the East. In a letter to each of the 6,300 stockholders mailed Saturday a request is made that shippers be told of the advantages offered by the Read ing lines. , In each letter was also'a check cov 'oriilg the dividend declared recently. In explaining the advantages offered I by the Reading lines attention is call ed to the fact that this big railroad system has joint facilities with all railroads in the United States and Canada, offering shippers the choice of 30 routes to the West, four to Pittsburgh, six to Buffalo, three to Boston and five to the South. Refer ence is also made to the facilities for handling large shipments tit tide water terminals. Big Rail Orders Feature Week's Equipment Buying Special to the Telegraph New York, April 17.—The definite announcement, made by the steel com panies that prices of standard section rails will be advanced to a ton. May 1, brought in contracts for 385,500 tons of rails for delivery in 1917. Of this total 205,100 tons are for the Pennsylvania railroad system. Since April 1 rail contracts booked have exceeded 800,000 tons, and since the lirst of January over 2,100,000 tons | have been ordered. I The railroads also placed orders for 4,300 cars and for 3,000 steel car un ! derframes. The largest contract was placed by the Southern Railroad for the Mobile and Ohio. This road also ordered 40 locomoflves. Railroad bridge work was more notable than at any time in many weeks, the largest order, 3,000 tons, being placed by the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Paciflc, and 1,500 tons by the Southern Railway. Ten other railroads placed orders for bridges and viaducts call ing for 6,000 tons of steel shapes. Must Return Refrigerator Cars to Owning Railroads Washington, April 17.—The Inter state Commerce Commission to-day called the attention of railroads to the need of having on hand a sufficient supply of refrigerator cars for the movement of enrly crops of fruit niul vegetables from the South. The atten tion of the commission had been call ed to a threatened serious shortage of such cars. FIRST SHOOT BIG SUCCESS The tlrst weekly practice shoot ol APRIL 17, 1916. | the Philadelpnla Division Shooting and Rifle league was held Saturday at i Sixth and Division streets. Each shoot :er was given a trial at 25 targets. The j scores ranged from 5 to 24. There were 50 shooters present, including Superintendent W. B. McCaleb and other division officials. A total of 2,800 | targets were broken. The next shoot ! will be held Saturday afternoon. MORE ENGINEERS FOR READING Success of the Mikado locomotives now in service on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, brought an ad ditional order for 20 engines of the same type. These locomotives are for | Kail delivery within ten days accord ing to a report to-day. Two of these I new engines will be used for heavy i work on the P., 11. and P., branch be ; tween llarrisburg and Hagerstown. Railroad Notes ! Joseph H. Brown, freight trainmas ter of the Philadelphia division of the I Pennsylvania railroad, was on an east ern trip to-day. Hiram McGowan Simmers, presi dent of the Enola Shop Baseball League, lias returned from Philadel -1 phla where he was arranging for equipment for the various organiza tions. S. E. Wheeler, night watchman at Lewistown Junction, who has been, oft duty because of illness, is convalescent. J. A. Searfoss, chief caller of the Philadelphia division at DE, who was off duty several days, is again on the job. E. E. Hess, passenger trainmaster of the Baltimore division of the Penn sylvania railroad, was in llarrisburg and York on Saturday. Preston Bare, track inspector for the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl vania "railroad whose homo is near Emlgsvillc, was in York Saturday. E. P. Haines, main line track dis patcher on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was in llarris burg Saturday. S. L. Baltoser, section foreman at Lewistown Junction, who was the guest of his brother, in this city, has returned home. A. J. Everhart, a retired Pennsyl vania railroad employe, who has been visiting in Florida, has returned home. W. C. Copley, trainmaster of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, who has been off duty with throat trouble Is Improving. I On acdount of the big rush of freight there was no shutdown of slow freight on the Pennsylvania main line over Sunday. Standing of the Crews llAßltlsnriKS Sill 10 Philadelphia Division— lo9 crew ftrst to go after 4 p. m.: 102. 121, 105. 115, 12.1. 125, 131. 111. 127. 106. 110, 112. 129. Engineers for 109. 134, 102. Firemen for 102. 12". Conductors for 103, 129. Flagmen for 100, 111. Brakemen for 102, 110, 115, 122, 127, 131. Engineers up: Broadliecker, Sellers, A. Steffy, Sober. Hubler, S. StefTy, Black, Maxwell, Baldwin, Blankenhorn, Pohwarz. Gemmlll, Martin, Wolte, Downs, Yeater, Rlnkley. Firemen up: Zoll, Smith, If. Peters, Hrffnun, Rupp, R'-eder. Walters, Her mnn. Showers, Campbell, Steckbeck. Flaarwen up: Helm, Nophsker. Brakemen up: Mumma. Border, Ker- CASTORIA Fir Mints and Childflfc Bears the r » Thi KLR4 YW Havi Alwiv> B&yght (Z&fc"M&K i Hey, Edwards, Thompson, Kllgore, Gar rett, Felty, Stone. Middle Dlvlnion —lß crew first to go after 1:55 p. m.: 33, 15, 32, 26, 31. Engineers for 26, 31. Firemen for 18. 15. Brakemen for 18, 15 (two), 26, 31. Engineers up: Tetterman, Harris, j Ulsh, Hummer, Eeppard, Doede, Kauft j man, Shirk. Firemen up: ShealTer. Forsythe, Bruker, Coiyer, Showalter, Trimble, Stever, Steele, Rumberger, Black, Hoff man. I Tonductors up: Hilblsh, Heiner, I,eon ard. Flagmen up: Hackenberger, Boyer, I Finley. | Brakemen up: Campbell, "William*, Reed, Himmelright, Summy, Henry, Sauerwine, Powell, Gebhard. Prosser. Ynrd Crew*— Engineers for third 8, fourth 8, 11. third 24, ilfth 8. Firemen for 10, 26, 48, fifth 8. Engineers up: Tamils, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Alallaby, Rodgers, Sny ] der, Eoy, Fulton. Firemen up: PeilTer, Snell, Jr., Flelsh er, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger. Al corn, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Fergu son, Six, Snyder, Graham, Fry, Dough erty, Eyde, McKillips, Bwlng. EXOI,A SIDK I'lillHdpliihln Dlvlnion —24B crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 217, 252, 250. 253 221, 243, 247, 213, 242, 234, 245, 203, 21S. I LT.S, 241, 225, 210, 216, 202, 236, 207. 204. I 260. Engineers for 217, 250, 247, 245, 202, I 260. Firemen for 252, 253, 213. | Conductors for 7. 18, 56, 42, 45, 48, 53. ! Flagmen for 6, 30. Brakemen for 7. 10, 13, 18, 25, 30, SS. ! Conductors up: Shirk. Thomas, i Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Kearney, Quentzler, Essig, Mummn, Marks, Wintenmyer, Fltzsimmons, Hastings. >ll<l<lle Division— lls crew first to go after 3:05 p. m.: 102, 111, 120, 118. Engineer for 118. Firemen for 115. 111. Conductor for 120. Flagman for 118. Brakemen for 102, 111, 118. Ynrd Crewn— To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 124, 134, third 126. 110. Firemen for 130, third 126. 112. Engineers up: Nuemyer, Rider. Hill, Anspach, Kling. Smith. Firemen up: C. 11. Hall, Handiboe. I* C. Hall, Hinkle. THE READIIVG Hnrrlxlturu 1)1 vision—'.l crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 3. 7, 12, 18, 16, 1, 15, 10. 20, 22. Engineers for 3, 7, 9, 18. Fireman for 7. Conductor for 9. Brakemen for 7. 9. 12, 15, 20. 22. Engineers up: Morne, Sweely, Wyre, Wiseman. Rlchwlne, Crafford, Fortney, Tipton, Freed, Fetrow, Merkle, Morri son. Firemen up: Cattenham, Stormfelta, Peters, Martin, Dowhower, Fornwalt, Warfel, Helsler. Barr, Kellv,, Alwooa. Callers up: Winters, Plff, Lla-ht. Mumper. Brakemen up: Wlckenheiser, Paxton, Hershey, Bailey, Heckert, May, Hunter, Billett, Smith, Fenstemacher, Jones. CARRAXZA SOLDIERS RIOT By Associated Press Columbus, N. M., April 17—Dis turbances at Las Palomas, eight miles south of the border, followed payday folt the Carranza soldiers patrollng the international line, according to re ports received here to-day. The forty men were paid yesterday for the rirst time In two months. It was asserted, each man receiving five American dol lars and twenty-six dollars In Cnr ranza currency. Investigation showed that the disturbances were minor and caused mainly by Intoxication. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers