4 Panoramic View of Encampment of Entire Pennsylvania Division of National Guard of United §jL| ' „•. . ,■£- -'#e # : f-' -- r" " if-r- . . . -♦** -• .. • , W £ ' N • v • KEYSTONE STATE HAS FINE BODY OF MEN Harrisburg Companies Prominently Located in Line of Tents Running in Unbroken Stretch Three and One-Half Miles Fort Bliss, Texas, Sept. 16. Above is an excellent view of the Pennsyl vania Division Camp, with the Eighth Keglment, Including Companies D and I of Harrisburg, at tho left. You will nee the new mess halls now In course of construction. The one that the mn are away up on top of just finish ing the tar-papering (to the left of the one men are nailing the roof on) is that cf Co. I. The arrow points to it. In the rear of the camp the prairie can be seen covered with sagebrush and chaparral. The white houso in the distance is the Mt. Franklin Country Club, which is to El Paso what the Colonial Club is to Harrisburg. This is the largest body of troops ever encamped in one continuous line In which there is not a break in com pany streets; three and one-half miles ef canvas without a bi-waK, sheltering a complete division of tho United States National Guard—that of Penn sylvania. The division Includes ln fan try, cavalry and artillery and all the auxiliary troops necessary to make up a unit of that size in the army. In the distance, approximately six miles away, is Mt. Franklin, of vol canic origin. To all apearances it Is a bleak, barren pile of rocks, but In reality it is covered with cactus, sage brush and chaparral to tho height of about two miles. From there to the eummlt It has nothing but rocks and lava, with great fi.sures and seams, which make climbing exceedingly dangerous. HUGHES TO END CAMPAIGN IN N.Y. Monster Mass Meeting Will Be Held at Madison Square, November 4 Brldgehampton, N. Y. t Sept. 16. Charles E. Hughes, who is resting at his summer home, passed tho day in doors going over with his secretary a mass of accumulated correspond ence. He issued no statement and no visitors were received. Mr. Hughes will wind up his Presi dential campaign with a monster poli tical mass meeting in Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday, Novem ber 4, twenty-four hours after the Democrats hold a similar meeting in the same building, it was announced at New York, by William R. Willcox, Republican National Chairman. Mr. Willcox announced also that while no other dates has been arrang ed for Mr. Hughes to speak after Oc tober 1, it was certain the candidate would not campaign further South than Maryland and that he would not go to the States along tho Mexican bor der. Hughes Wing; All Over But Shouting, Says Knox New York, Sept. 16. Former Sen ator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylva nia, came to Republican headquarters to tell Chairman Willcox that the re sult in November is a foregone con clusion. "Tho people have ceased to regard the election of Hughes and Fairbanks as other than a certainty," Knox said. "We are going to have a majority in th United States Senate. The election In Maine showed that conclusively. To my mind It proved also that the whole country has been aroused to the need for a change In national control, both In the White House and In Congress. "The people aro voting for princi ples this year, not for personality. Tho election of Hughes and" Fairbanks is the surest political prospect in many years. Of course the result In Penn sylvania Is a foregone conclusion." Wilson Plans to Answer Hughes on 8-Hour Day Long Branch. Bept. 16. President Wilson has decided to take advantage of the earliest posslblo opportunity to challonge the statement made by Charles E. Hughes In recent speeches that the basis on which the threatened railroad strike was averted was mere ly an increase of wages for the em ployea The President, his political advisers said, considers the principle of the eight-hour day vitally affected by the strike settlement and would seek to SATURDAY EVENING, Just back of the Eighth Camp can be seen several companies pitch ing shelter tents. The company on the right of the three shown Is Co. I, The pyramidal tent in the left fore ground in the picture Is the Eighth Regiment guardhouse. The long white tent to the right and close to It is the supply tent, In which is stored all the supplies for the regiment. In the open space in the foreground is the regimental parade ground and the sentinels on guard can be seen. All through the Pennsylvania Di vision Encampment the modern conical tents are being used, as will be observed in the picture, Instead of the wall tents occupied at the mobili zation camp at Mt. Gretna. They are far more roomy and comfortable, al though sheltering a greater number of men, and will withstand the wind storms better than the old-fashioned rectangular tents. Large mess halls are rapidly taking the place of the old canvas mess tents, erected with poles and ropes, a num ber of which are to be seen in the pic ture; Many of the commands have completed the erection of their new halls. The structure Is of wood with a solid adobe (a mixture of alkali sand with water) floor. The sides of the mesa hall are open, with fine screening along the outside to keep out flies and other insects. Every company in the division will put up permanent and sanitary mess halls. This photograph was sent to the Telegraph by First Sergeant Charles W. Thomas of Company I, Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, U. S. N. G. FIRST NEW HOUSE FOR MANY YEARS Framework Up For Residence of Henry Landis at Halifax Halifax, Pa., Sept. 16.—Henry Landis has the framework up for a new dwell lnghouse almost directly across the street from his property. This Is the first new house to be erected In town for several years. Daniel Hoffman and family, of Halifax, R. IT. 1, picked thirty bushels of blackberries this summer, which the disposed of to a Harrlsburg dealer. The Empire Roll, lng Mills, near Matamoras, are greatly handicapped at the present time by the scarcity of water and are grind flour but a short time each "morning. —Henry Acker, an aged resident, is seriously ill at his home in Market street. John Troutnian and son, Forrest Troutman, of Riverside. Har risburg. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ru|?ln Lebo. Mrs. John J. Ryan and daughter, Alice, left on Friday for Kansas City, Mo., to pay a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath. Mrs. Sarah Sweigaril, who has been seriously 111 for some time, ts slowly improving. Charles Weaver, of Lykens, was a guest at the home of Edward Weaver, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Diener and daughter, Zora; Mr. and Mrs. John Donley and Mrs. John Kelley, all of Wllllamstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shu maker, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oswald, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are spending several days at the Hotel Keystone. Mrs. W. ft. Bispham, of Mlllvllle, N. J., is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. S. Karl Marshall. Lloyd Marsh, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh. John Kocher has sold his property to Peter Sheet*, of near Halifax, who will take possession In November. Mrs. James Kby Is seriously ill at the home of J. W. Clemson on the Island near town.— The condition of Mrs. Rosa E. Zimmer man remains unchanged. show that while the railroad legisla tion passed by Congress to meet the situation will give the employes at least a temporary increase in pay, the more Important point is that it estab lished the eight-hour day as the basis of work for railroad men. The President will make known his views either in a speech at Shadow Lawn, or in a letter. Mr. Wilson expects to make clear that he will not be satisfied until Con gress reads Into the law the rest of the railroad legislation he recom mended when the strike was threat ened. McCORMTCK IN WEST ARRANGING CAMPAIGN Chicago, Sept. 16. Vance C. Mc- Cormlck, chairman of tho Democratic National committee, visited Western Democratic headquarters yesterday and conferred with Manager Thomas J. Walsh and various bureau heads on campaign plans and President Wil son's speaking dates In the West GOVERNOR TALKS ON STATE PLACES Meets Friends in Philadelphia; State Fairs Observe Quar antine Rules Governor Brumbaugh is in Phila delphia to-day talking over matters connected with appointments with friends and it Is likely that some selec tions will be made within a few days. Among appointments which will coma tarly are member of Industrial Board, manager of State insurance fund, Forestry Commissioner and Public Service Commissioner. The lat ter appointment may be deferred for some time, as the Governor Is re luctant to act so soon after the death of Samuel W. Pennypacker. No new names have been suggested. The Governor will return here Mon day and Tuesday he starts on the sec ond of tho farming region tours. Seven hundred copies of the opinion of Attorney General Brown on the methods to be followed in securing the votes of the Pennsylvania guardsmen who may be In Federal service and out of thtj state on election day were to-day sent to Major-General Clement, commanding the Pennsylvania troops on the border. One of the pamphlets will be placed In the hands of each commissioned officer. Appointment of commissioners to take the votes will be considered by Governor Brumbaugh within a few days, numerous sugges tions having boen made to him. The preparation of the ballots by the Sec retary ol the Commonwealth has been started. - Complaint was filed to-day with the Public Service Commission by C. E. Pugh to tho effect that the Brldgeton and Newtown turnpike road, which has a three-mile highway in Bucks county, was not constructed as re quired, not properly maintained and out of repair and dangerous. The tolls are also alleged to be excessive. Reports made to tho State Depart ment of Health are to tho effect that with exception of two the thirteen fairs and similar gatherings held in the state this week observed the quar antine restrictions against admitting children. Men in charge of prospective fairs havo agreed to co-operate in every possible way. In cases where violations occurred arrests were made and in some picnic and similar gather ings peoplo in charge refused admis sion to children when attention was called to the regulation. Adjutant-General Thomas J. Stew art is in Philadelphia to-day on a per sonal business trip. It is his first In weeks. At the State Department of Health it is declared that there should not be any charge made by anyone connected with a board of health Issuing a cer tificate for children in regard to the infantile paralysis quarantine. Phy sicians, of course, may charge for ex aminations in their prlvato practice. Deputy Attorney General Hargest. in an opinion handed down to-day fol lows the ruling made by Robert Snod grass when Deputy Attorney General that there should not be any claim made for an unpaid bonus on stock against a company buying in a prop erty at judicial sale. Eight men were enlisted by the State Department of Police as the result of examinations held this week. Some are former regular army mep. Deputy Attorney General Davis is In charge of the cases brought In To wanda as the result of breaking quar antine and they will be pressed by the State livestock authorities. The owner of the cattle and the officers who served the replevin action will all be arrested. American Commissioners Confer With General Bliss New London, Conn.. Sept. 16.—The American members of the American- Mexican joint commission which is seeking a solution of the International problems arising from the Mexican situation, In the absence of the Mex ican commissioners, studied to-day the subjects to be discussed at the resump tion of sessions next week. General Tasker H. Bliss, who pointed out to the commission the necessity for border protection by Mexican troops In event that. American forces are withdrawn, was called Into the consultation. HIP FRACTURED IN FALL William H. Henderson, .11 South Front street, local ticket agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, is In the Den ver Hospital with a fractured right hip. Complete details as to how the accident occurred havo not been re ceived by his Harrisburg friends. A dispatch from Denver this morning said that Mr. Henderson fell when he stepped from an automobile yesterday afternoon. THIEVES GET $1.20. Thieves last night entered the small store of Elmer Shaffer. 433 South Tenth street, and stole $1.20 in cah. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MURDER TRIALS FOR "RED WEEK" Six Cases on September List May Mean Special Session For Hearisgs While District Attorney Michael E. Stroup declared to-day that he can not state definitely whether or not a special week will be set aside for the trial of the unusually large number of murder cases the fact that six defendants are listed to answer Fri day, September 29 alone, revived the belief in legal and county circles that one whole week early In October or November may have to be designated as "murder week." The list contains 145 new cases and twenty-one continued ones and soma thirty-six non-support and surety hearings. The trial of the half dozen or more defendants charged with rioting and malicious mischief against the trolley company during the recent trolley men's strike is set for Thursday, Sep tember 28. Fop "Red Week" James White and EUwood Wilson, two negroes who are to be arraigned together; Vlada Yovonovlc, John O. Christley and Cornelius Sheppard are among those who have been listed for trial on Friday, September 29. And these cases will likely not be reached in time for trial. During the session of surety court Monday, October 9, the trial of three barbers for violating the Sunday "blue laws," will be heard. Following is the trial list for September Quarter sessions: The List Wednesday Mato Mucar, fel. entry and lar.; Irvin Wittle, fel. entry and lar.; Eber E. Powley, lar.; Will iam Mcßride, lar.; Edmund C. Haw thorn, lar. as bailee; Charles Heller, lar. as bailee; Emma Cookley, lar.; Vito Memmo, lar. from pers.; Fred erick Weaver, Jr., lar. from pers.; Elizabeth J. McGuire, a. and b. Har vey T. Smith, a. and b.; Mary B. Allen, a. and b.; Jelica Vuletic, a. and b.; William Romberger, a. and b.; Bar nard Melvin, a. and b.; Jacob S. Brown, a. and b.; A. M. Hissner, a. and b.; Mary Petro, a. and b.; Mary Petro, a. and b.; Beechie Thompson, a. and b.; Park Sprenkle, a. and b.; Newton A. Swalls, agg. a. and b.; H. U. Barr, fel. assault; Frank Palombo, agg. a. and b.; Henry Smith, agg. a. and b.; Tony Napoleone, fel. assault; Alfred J. Lutz, operating motor ve hicle illegally; Grace Lenney, adult.; Guy Cunningham, forn.; Albert Zukus, furn. liq. to minors; Andrew Zukowskl, et. al., furn. llq. to minors; Benjamin T. Qougler, enticing female child. Thursday E. S. Marshall. mal. Injury to railroads; D. C. Green, Thomas Walker, John Mosser, Mizpah Lerch, Mizpah Lerch, and Harry It. Shertzer, malicious Injury to rail roads; Ross Green, riot; W. C. Sim mers, riot; Pete Valentine, c. c. d. w.; T. Mara, c. c. d. w.; James Daley, a. and b.; Walter Radle, torn.; Laura Michaels, adult.; Charles Peffer, dis orderly house; Oliver R. Klugh, abort.; Leo H. Lentz, Edward J. Cav ender, Elmer Duncan, John Daniels, Charles Henderson, and Roy D. Sing er, f. and b.; Eugene Carter, rape and bast.; John Schulden, sell. llq. with out license; George Griggs, lar.; Wal ter Heath, assault: Walter Heath, mal. mis.; C. F. Bricker, enticing fe male child; Newton Rogers, fel. as sault; Newton Rogers, fel. assault; Jam** Casterow, fel. assault; Alfred Berman, sodomy; Robert Spark, fe lonious assault, &r.; John Cain, Lar.; E. A. Smith, a. and b.; George A. Edleblute, c. c. d. w.; Glenn Rydock, rape and b.; Glenn Rydock, rape; Frank Spangler. Leslie Perrln and Joseph Dando, f. and b.; Alfred Cle land. rape and bast.; Ellen Wentz, common scold; Ida Wentz, a. and b • Elmer Adams, rape and bast.; Willarri W. Kerstetter, f. and b.; George Lampas, adult, and bast.; Charles McElho, f. and b.; Hubert E. Fagan, lar. Friday Harry Feldstern, a. and b.; Joe Luckafavage, false pretenses; Morris Blatt, rape; George McFar land, nuisance; Fred J. Hummel, un lawfully operating motor; Joseph Pullotto, fel. assault; James White, Elwood Wilson, William Jackson, Vlada Yovonovlc, John O. Christley and Cornelius Sheppard, murder; Benjamin Conrad, lar.; Benjamin Conrad, tel. entry and lar.; John Folan, lar. as bailee. Desertion and Non-Support Monday, October 0, Harry Allstock, surety of peace; G. H. Al bright, non-support; Charles Xnder son, non-support of father; Clayton Brlcker and Hayes Baer. non-support; Harry Block and John Eck, surety of the peace; Charles 8. Grove, non-sup port; Philip Henderson and William King, surety of the peace; William King, non-support; Joseph Korock, surety of the peace; George Kurt, Westminster Church Members Carry Mrs. Reitzel to Grave MRS. PHILIP A. REITZEL Funeral services for Mrs. Philip A. Reitzel, aged 89, one of the best-known women in the city, who died at the Messiah Home, 1176 Bailey street, Wed nesday afternoon, were held at the Home this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, of ficiating. The pallbearers were promi nent members of the Westminster Church. A large number of floral tributes from her many friends was received. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Reitzel was born at New Hol land, Lancaster county, and after her marriage to Philip A. Reitzel, resided for a while at Sharpsburg, Md., coming to this city and living at 1006 North Second street for many years. Mr. Reitzel. who was a machinist connected with the Harrisburg Car Shops, dieo eight years ago. They had no children. Mrs. Reitzel was one of the charter members of the Westminster Churcn and has been there during the every pastorate from the first, of the Rev. William A. West, to the present pastor, the Rev. E. E. Curtis. Up until the time of her death she was a regular attendant at almost all church ser vices. MISS SARA N. SPKECE Miss Sara N. Speece, aged 78, died at the Home of the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets, this morning, after a short illness. She had been at the in stitution four years. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pas tor of the Westminster Presbyterian Churlh, assisted by the Rev. A. S. Stamets. pastor of the Augsburg Lu theran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in tho East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Grant Lentz, J. Wallace Lewis, Charles L. Myers, John E. Null and John Pearson, non-support; James Russ, Melko Yancl and Daniel Co baugh, surety of the peace; John L. Drake, Max Ritter, Solomon F. Leit-. zel, Wert Jones, Matthew H. Endross. David H. Cronin, George W. Reeder, John Fagan, Clarence Maubley, Charles E. Brctz and William Powley, non-support; William l-I. Rlchcreek, attachment; J. E. O'Donnel, E. L. Wagner and John Atticks, violating Sunday "blue laws." Monday—Earl Thompson, lar.; Eddie Smith, lar.; Joseph Platka alias Joseph Bobka. lar.; Charles Eby, lar. as bailee; Daniel Nelson, lar.; Lewis Sowers, lar.; Mlluti&n Brnjakovlc, lar.; MUution Ernjakovic. fraud against boarding house keeper: Aubi-oy Cash, lar. from per.; Eugene Carr, lar. from per.; Thomas Washington, lar. from per.; Bessie Dorsey, lar. from per.; Irvln Gross, lar. from per.; Charles Franklin, rob.; R. J. Anderson, a. and b.; Max Faslck a. and b.; Harry Messn<>r, a. and b.; John Snyder, a. and b.; Nathan May. a. and b.; Harry Ailstoclc, a. and b.; Charles Hiner, a. and b.; John Davis, a. and b.; William H. Johnson, a. and h.; Laura Harry, a. and b.; Herbert Willis, fel. assault; Joe French, fel. assault; Joe French, assault; Joe French, as sault; Samuel W. Horst, false, pre tenses; Lewis Stober. false pretenses; Anna Corpenny, receiving stolen goods; A. L. Snyder, lar.; Samuel Cohen, lar. as bailee. Tuesday.—A. J. Vlahovlc, fel. assault; A. .1. Vlahovlc. o. c. <l. w.; Itochelle White, fel. assault; James Dunn, ag. a. and b.; James E. Dunn. c. c. d. w.; Donnlck Grosgoskl, c. c. d. w.; John Prenty, c. c. a. w.; Bolton Booser, c. c. d. w.; Joseph Osborn. c. c. d. w.; Mar tin Qreen, a. and b.; Ben Peno, rb.; Hellman Banks, rob.: Walter Moore, a. with Intent to rob; Walter Moore, c. c. d. w.; Joseph Brashardt, false pretense; Fred Mesehman, Charles Plllman, Charles Cripple, Harry Bruaw and Thomas Fogerty, fraud against hoard lnnrhouse keeper; William Challgher, Indecent assault; Jacques Plas, c. c. d. w.; J. Fred Keefer, fraud against boardlnghouse keeper; J. Fred Keefer, false pretenses; J. Fred Keefer, false pretenses; Frank Miller, disturbing fiublic assembly; Kile Brooks, harbor ng miners in poolroom; Peto Atana soff, per.; Cllf. Drabenstadt, buying Junk from minors; Westervllle, indecent assault; Jesse Thompson, adult.; Annie Hulllvan, adult.; Samuel S. Seibert, Incestuous adult.; Charles Schaln. forn.; Ella Dlvely, adult.; Harry McClaln. public indecency; John H. Hunt, c. c. d. w.; Donald Henderson, C, c. d. w. SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. RAILROAD NEW RAILROAD VET HAS CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson Entertain in Honor of Thir tieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson, 1538 Derry street, laßt night informally celebrated their thirtieth wedding: an niversary. The llvingrooms were re splendent with golden-rod and trailing vines, and on the mantlepiece were a miniature bride and groom—two kewpia dolls, "all dressed up" in a silk hat and bridal veil. Supper was served to the following guests: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson, of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. D. Alfred Robinson, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmiedel, Mr. and Mrt>. C. L Shepley, Mrs. Mary Ann Flshel, George R. McCurdy, Miss Kathleen Robinson, J. Richard Robinson, Louis Gable, Miss Mary Gable, Miss Jean Gable, Miss Stella Robinson, of Phila delphia; Norman Robinson, Philadel phia; Miss Mary Robinson, Alfred Rob inson, John Gable. Mr. Robinson, who Is a telegrapher at the Rockville tower of the Pennsyl vania Kuilroad Company, and hits four brothers present last night are all em ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Jacob Gable and John Flshel are also employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Brakeman Mumma Hurt When Two Cars Buckle Ralph Mumma, 122 Chestnut street, Harrisburg, a brakeman in the freight service of the Reading Railway, is a patient at the Good Samaritan Hos pital, Lebanon, as a result of a rail way accident at Robesonia yesterday. The crew was engaged in shifting operations near the Robesonia fur nace when two cars buckled and sev eral cars were piled up. Mumma suf fered a fracture of the right leg at the ankle. Dr. E. H. Gingrich, one of the com pany's Lebanon physicians, was called to the scene and sent the Injured man to the Lebanon hospital. LEHIGH ORDERS CARS Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany has placed an order for twenty live new all-steel baggage and express cars. The cars, which will be con structed along the lines of a special design prepared by the railroad, will be sixty feet In length, have six-wheel trucks and all the latest improve ments for this class of equipment. The cars will be constructed by the Pull man Company. GRNBRAI. MANAGER'* INSPECTION The annual inspection by General Manager S. C. Long, of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, will take place October 3 and 4. The Inspection party will come here from Pittsburgh and will spend Tuesday night in Harriaburg. There will be 300 railroaders on tne trip. On the arrival of the officials In Harrisburg, prizes will be awarded for best sections of roadbed. Standing of the Crews IIARRISUURG SIDE Philadelphia Division l2l crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 119, 101, lis, 103,-111, 120. 106. 116, 103, 117, 130, 115, 123, 112. Engineer for 121. Firemen for 111, 115. 112. (Conductors for 101, 117. J-'lagmen for 116, 103, 115. Brakemen for 105, til, 120, 115, 123. Engineers up: Layman, Gray, Sim mons, Geeaey, J. H. Gable, Wolfe, Howard, May, McGuire, Ores*, Baer. Firemen up: Dietrich. Eckrlch. Hep ner. Kugle. Brown, Nace, Fisher, Zoll, Welsh. Flnnegan, Swarr, Hartz, Walk age, Peters, Johnston. Conductor up: Fesler. Flagmen up: Gehrett, Brenner, Hart man. Brakemen up: Lloyd, Wlebner, C. Mummaw, Fergueson, Ashenfeltnr, Busser, Smith. Hoover, Kersey, Dough erty. Smith. Boyd, Stone. Middle 1)1 vision 216 crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 24, 25, 15, 103, 26. Preference: 7, 105. Firemen for 103, 26. Flagman for 7. Brakemen for 25. 5. Engineers up: Ulsh, Brlggles, Tet temer. Firemen up: Smith, O'Brien, Crone. A. L. Reeder, Hoffman, Snyder, Bruker, ICunkle. Brakemen up: Adams, Rhine. Foltm, Howard. Farleman, Yohn, Garlln, Yost. YARD CHEWS HARRISBURG Engineers up: McMorrls, Runkle, Wise. Watts, Cleland. Firemen up: Brady, Snyder. Desch, Graham. Fry, Doughery, Eyde, Mc- Kllllps, lOwing. Pelffer, Snell, Jr., Flelsher. Blottenberger, Weigle. Engineers for 2nd 8. 28, 64. Firemen for Ist 8. 14, Ist 22. Ist 24. 2nd 24, 26, 36. 37, 54. ENHLA SIDE Philadelphia DivUloa 2OB crew to BIG CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS LAWS Fourth Welfare Gathering Will Take Up Compensa tion October 3 Relationships existing: between em ployers and employes in the industries of Pennsylvania will furnish themes Tor discussions in the three days' sessions of the Fourth Annual Efficiency and Welfare Conference to be held this Fall under the auspices of the State De partment of Labor and Industry with the co-operation of the Engineers' So ciety of Pennsylvania. Officials of great Industrial corpora tions and heads of smaller establish ments throughout the State, with lead ers of labor organizations and indi vidual workers, have notified Labor Commissioner John Price Jackson that they are eager to attend and partici pate in the three-day session where virtually every State law vitally affect ing the workers and the employers will be explained and analyzed. The confer ence will be held in the Capitol at Har rlsburg". The workmen's compensation act, the most recent and most far-reaching, in effect, of Pennsylvania's labor legisla tion will be thoroughly discussed at the opening session of the confevencu, Tuesday, November 21. The impres sions of the act from the standpoint of the manufacturer, the worker and tho physician will be given. Included among the speakers at the conference, which will continue through Wednesday and Thursday, November 22 and 23. are leaders from the ranks of labor and of industry, men of na tional reputations, State and Federal officials, attorneys, physicians and safety engineers. While every State law now in forco in addition to several proposed meas ures, affecting employer and employe, will be discussed, other themes will be, accident prevention, first aid methods, occupational diseases, problems of em ployment and unemployment, avoid ance and settlement of labor disputes. Amerlcanzatlon of alien workers, flrn prevention in the factory and publio hall. TO BUILD SYNAGOGUE AND Y. M. 11. A. BUILDING It was learned to-day from an au thentic source that the Kesher Israel congregation is about to purchase the frame properties at Capital and Briggs streets, the site to be used for the erec tion of a synagogue. It was also an nounced that the Kesher Israel con gregation together with tho Chisuk Emuna congregation, are about to pur chase a plot adjoining the site for the new Chisuk EmunH synagogue at Sixth and Forster streets. This site will be used, it is understood, for a Young Men's Hebrew Association building. Further plans have not been com pleted. MRS. MARY K. H AUG EST Funeral services for Mrs. Mary K. Hargest, aged 56, who died at her home, 2204 North Third street, yester day afternoon, will be held at the homw on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, will officiate. She is survived b" her husband, John J. Hargest. former Register of Wills of Dauphin county; four children, Mrs. Charles Lyter, Pottsville: George W. Ilargest, Pittsburgh; Mrs. W. Calder Metzger and John J. Hargest, Jr., both of this city. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. J. F. WILLIAMS J. F. Williams died Saturday, Sep tember 16, at his residence, 324 Peffer street, in his sixty-seventh year. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence. Mr. Williams is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. L. Snyder and Miss Ora Williams, and three sons. Earl, Charles and Roy. He was for merly superintendent of the Berwind- White Coal Mining Company, of Phila delphia. TAKE IN FIFTEEN MEMBERS Harrisburg Camp, No. 5250, Modern Woodmen o fAmerlca, will Initiate a class of fifteen candidates at tho camp hall, 1 SCR Howard street, on Tuesday evening for the camp recently organ ized at Middletown. The entertain ment committee has announced re freshments for the occasion. go first after 3.45 p. m.: 21S, 216. 24L Engineer for 208. Ftreman for 213. Middle DlvUlon 237 crew to go first after 12.45 p. m.: 109. 116, 101, 11 F l lremen l for 115, 113. Conductor for 101. Flagmen for 113, 111. Brakemen for 109, 114. YARD BULLETIN ENOLA The following Is the standing 1 of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Kllng. Smith, Bran yon, Bretz, Turner. Kepford, Passmore, Troup. Anthony. Nuemyer, Rider, Hill. Firemen up: Sellers. Smith. Eicliel herger. 1.. C. Hall, Hinkle, Brown, Lld dlck. Kline. C. H. Hall, Blckhart, Wll he Knglneers for Ist 108, 122, 130. 2nd 106, Ist 102. Firemen for Ist 108, 2nd 108, 122, 104,, 2nd 102.
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