14 U. B. CHURCH AGAINST LIQUOR kttitudc of Conference Is Strongly Sot Forth at Wichita, Kas. Wichita, Kan.. May 14. The at titude of the church towards the k-ar and the liquor traffic was strong ly set forth in the opening of the twenty-seventh quadrennial session if the General Conference of the I'nited Brethren Church by the bishops participating. Bishop G. M. Matthews, in calling the meeting to prder, spoke of the sweeping tide of nation-wide prohibition as the result {>f the Kansas sentiment, and ex pressed the desire that the day Would hasten when wrongs would t>e righted without war, Bishop W. ftl. Weekley uttering the same senti ment of the desire for peace in his bpening prayer. The address of the Board of Bishops was presented by Bishop \V. M. Bell, who called war the high festival of hell, but pledged the loyalty of the denomination to the national- government in her duty to fctand by the cause or freedom as expressed in the newly-hailed re public of Russia, and to President W'ilson as the highest type of Chris tian leadership. He reviewed the work of denomination in all of the Bepartments of work during the four >ears. showing progress with an in spiring outlook tor the future. The Eastern District was success ful in electing two members as sec retaries. the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. Dr. A. S. Hammack, of Harrisonburg, Ya., A. B. Kreider, of Annvllle, Pa., was one Df the speakers at the evening meet ing nt which, also Bishops \V. M. Weekley and C. J. Kephart, former ly of Pennsylvania, spoke. MEMORIAL DAY PLAN'S New Cumberland, Pa., May 14. John W. Geary Camp, Sons of Vet erans has arranged to participate in the Memorial Day exercises and has appointed a committee to pre pare a program for a patriotic en tertainment to be held in the evening of May 30 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. I HEADACHES BEFOREHAND You never had a head* ache when you were well. To keep well is to keep f clean, inside. To relieve headache, and j to prevent it, keep the liver active and industrious and the bowels as regular as a clock. Two generations of healthy, vigorous people have done - this by taking one pill at bedtime, regularly—a larg er dose when nature gives the warning. Shrrx.l^ B IYER BpT^S Ctrv'ne bears Signature IX. Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poison* and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. Says Inslde-bathlng makes any one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside be 'fore breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more import ant because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, "causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car ried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day "it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood ■stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment •to sustain the body. A splendid health measure Is to [drink, before breakfast each day, a 'glass of real hot water w'lth a tea ■epoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash theee poisons, gases and toxins from I the stomach, liver, kidneys and ■bowels; thus cleansing-, sweetening nnd freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs but very little at the I drug store but is sufficient to make ; anyone an enthusiast on inside-bath ling. Men and women who are accus itomed to wake up with a dull, ach ing head or have furred tongue, bad • taste, nasty breath, sallow complex [lon, others who have bilious attacks, | acid stomach or constlpartlon are as sured of pronounced improvement in i fcoth health and appearance shortly. ■—Adv. ■ Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. COHCAS DRUG STORES • 1 If. Third St.. and P. R. R. Station MONDAY F.VENTNG. WARNING GIVEN ABOUT DISEASES Dr. Dixon Requests That All People Co-operate With the Health Authorities Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com- I niissioner of Health, to-day issued a | statement calling attention to the fact that people must now take pre cautions to guard against outbreaks of infantile paralysis and plan to co operate with and assist the health authorities to prevent a repititlon of last summer's outbreak of the dis ease. Dr. Dixon says that the season of the year is at hand when the tem perature favors the disease. "The public lost its nerve last year," says the commissioner. "This season it is to be hoped that the epi demic will not repeat itself." Dr. Dixon says that health authorities are on the alert and that every per son should assist in the preventive I work. "On account of a want of exact knowledge as to the origin of the i disease and the method in which na ture transmits it from one person to , another, we must try and avoid any environment in which the disease I shows itself or those persons or ma- I terial that have been in infected • places. "It may require direct contact with i one suffering with the disease to ' produce it in another. This, however, is not positively settled as yet. Then there may possibly be a carrier. It has been suggested that a stable fly can carry that which produces the disease, but neither has this been I proven. "The State Department of Health ' has placed sick monkeys with well ones without the latter ever contract- j ing the disease as far as we could determine. It Is. however, claimed , by some of our best investigators that the disease is transmitted by means of insects. Another possible explanation would lie in the claim , by some clever medical men that there are many children who have i the disease so lightly that it is never discovered. "The well must be kept from the sick, however. In human life. While the disease Is lurking about, no well child should be exposed to one show- ; ing the least illness. "The health authorities are not contemplating any general quaran- j tine. It is too soon to decide about | It yet. "The sick should be quarantined, the State Health Department has al- j ways held, for two weeks. "The discharges from the bowels, throat or nose should be disinfected. The nurse or the one in care of the sick should wear a gown and the face and hands should be washed I or distinfected before mingling with those outside the sick room. "If the conditions of a home arc ' bad and the child cannot be isolated or kept alone, the hospital is the best place for it. This should be done very ; early in the sickness as quiet and rest are essential to recovery. A doctor experienced in treating the disease and a nurse with like experi- . ence add much to the chances of recovery. "Traveling with children and con gregating them in groups should be discouraged. In fact, in an epidemic | it should be forbidden under the) police regulations. Cleanliness of the I home and person are essential. All animal and insect life should be kept out of the same. Screening of , all windows and doorways Is essen tial. Food should not be eaten raw. with possibly the exception of milk known to be clean." Great Patriotic Parade Held at Hummelstown Hummelstown. May 14.—Saturday afternoon's patriotic demonstration was a great success. The town was crowded with visitors from the sur- \ rounding country and nearby towns. , The parade started promptly at four | o'clock and marched over the pre scribed route, which covered almost all the entire town. Lieutenant Ed gar C. Hummell was chief marshal and his aids were: Richard B. Er ! r.est. Dr. M. L. Nissley, Professor W. | |A. Geesey, William F. Shoemaker, H. M. Horst, Frank C. Witmer, | George P. Hocker, J. Landis Strick ! ler, T. O. Witman. S: C. Stecher, W. ( L. Pike and William 11. Earnest. Five bands—from Palmyra, Camp bellstown, Hersliey, Chamber Hill and Hummelstown—took part, as did Earnest's Drum Corps. The Red | Cross Auxiliary was well represented by marchers on foot and by a float. Between four and live hundred ' | school children marched, each grade ' | differently decorated or representing some line of preparedness. The stonecutters' union, gardeners, min isters and all the orders of town were well represented. It was one of the best demonstrations the town has ever had. Automobiles carried ! j all the Civil War veterans. The en- j j tire town was profusely decorated ; for the occasion and presented an in- ! | spiring sight. The various bands j gave concerts following the parade. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT Dauphin, Pa., May 14. The en tertainment given on Friday and Saturday evenings in the gym room of the borough schoolbuilding, by the schoolchildren, under the direc tion of Miss Anna Houck, was a great success. Two splendid drills, "Dumb-bell" and "Luby-Lou," were done by the children, and an amus ing play, "Whiskers," was given. Al most thirty dollars was cleared, which will go toward the benefit of the school. . School Notes The Technical High school Man dolin and Guitar Club has the stage set for its first annual concert in the school auditorium next Thurs day. President Norman Todd has an nounced the program that will in clude vocal solos, renditions by the club, mandolin solos and imperso nations. The entire club will play these selections: "Brooklyn Bells," "Brockmeyer," Alohaoe-Anon," Day in a Cotton Field," Smith and Zub lin; "Sweet Melody," Stahl: "Sobre las O las,'" Seredy and Tocaben; "Surprise Party," Norwood. Professor W. D. Moyer, director of the club will play one of his own compositions as a mandola solo, en titled, "Spanish Serenade." He will also render "Old Black Joe," as a mandolin solo. Lloyd Cole, of the junior class, and William Maurer will sing several duets during the evening. C. R. Kirk will give sev eral Impersonations. Many tickets have already been sold and a list of patronesses is being prepared for the event. The officers, all of whom play mandolins are: President, Nor man Todd: vice-president, Sidnev Kay; secretary, Robert Fager; treus"- urer, Lester Zimmerman. Other mandolin players are: Victor Snyder, Lloyd Reeves, John Keller, Musser Miller. Albert Michael, Fred Kssig, Gustave Erdman, Harold Cnssel, Raymond Baxter, Wilbur NUley. William Gardner, Lloyd llenrv Young, John Conner. Guitars, George Rlcedorf, Kenneth Hoffman and Harry Nell. Banjos, Ernest Bachinan and Charles Johnson. FREE EGGS ARE MUCH IN DEMAND Committeemen Named For Each County to Stimulate Poultry Raising Work County chairmen to handle the free distribution of eggs, one of the moves inaugurated by the State De partment of Agriculture and the State Poultry Association to increase the output of poultry Tor food In Pennsylvania are being named by State and association officials. The association offered to give away 5,000 eggs and requested that as far as possible they be given to people not raising chickens so that they could become interested. Hundreds of requests have been made, for the "settings" and P. W. Delancey, of York, who took charge of the distribution, has turned over the investigation of each request to county chairmen. The chairmen are: Dr. E. W. Garber, Mt. Joy: Charles Welghtman. Carlisle: Norris G. Tem ple. Pocopson: Thomas G. Samuels, Morton: W. N". Watson. Sunbur.v; G. Guy Lesher. Northumberland; 11. M. Keeney, Red Lion: George R. Mc- Donald. Sewickley; James T. Bald win. Wissinoming. Philadelphia; George H. Herts. Hanover; J. F. Nelson. Grove City; Jacob Eberly, Dallastown: K. E. Endsley, Union town: J. N. Hazlett, Marianna; F. I. Bradford, Troy: A. W. Newcomer, Glen Rock; J. B. Hoffman. Sanato ga: C. S. Smith, R. 3. Milton: George H. Hlldebrand. Meadville; W. S. Wright. Radnor: S. G. Heany. Sal ford ville: 11. C. Leader. R. 6. York: W. G. Horner, Gettysburg; Levi r T"\ • • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart | 'T'HE worst thing that could happen to N \ the world these days would be a busi- ! N//?l\v<\ ' ffiT - $. ness depression in our United States. V 'j/V War in itself does not cause business de- • / IJ L^j\ The billions of dollars of money to be \ \ ' ' ] expended in war preparations^will be put \ J ' / Wjmm /•: !; into circulation in America and this vast IPf distribution will create new wealth for use ) 1 \\ /J/7 VM in the world struggles for humanity. y V M The one thing that might halt business T" 1 ' ' J 1 ' JT FT* n now is an unpatriotic psychological feeling 1 TICLIV ICLUCLiIZCCL 1 UD €S Oj I of panic and a false idea of patriotic econ- I Business is going and it's up to all of us Suits For Women & Misses Now on Sale I to keep it going for our country's sake. So extensive is this assemblage of reduced suits that there is a particular style to satisfy each particular \\ ar cannot be waged and won without preference. Ihe most distinctive of timely woolens are included in the assortment —ideal in every way for the sine\vs of war so do }our part b\ bin- street and sports occasion. There are serges, gabardines, Poiret twills and poplins, in a score of splendid J ing the things you need and the things you can afford. That will help you, and'us, st - es ' and evervbodv else who lives under the lailleurs with that delightfully youthful swing are included in this broad showing, presenting an extraordinary suit- Stars and Stripes. buying opportunity. gSL, R I he belted coats feature clever pocket effects, the button arrangements add a charming note and the pointed cuffs and S deep shoulder collars give an irresistible finish. t Altogether a suit sale worth your time and attention. T-k • 1 1 • / $20.00 suits of fin.e quality pop- I $25.00 suits in wool faille and $32.50 and 135.00 suits of fine $39.50 suits of French serge: A. Rich Showing of lin made in a belted style with £ o £ p i aited back. TemUbllted 1 -' poplin and Poiret twill made in yoke 1 'and XX. VY XXX£> \J X. j arKe envelope pockets; sailor | fancy inverted pockets finished vI4 back finished with a narrow belt /->j . • PI * "11 collar of white faille silk; In ! with stitching, large cape collar plain tailored or belted models; trimmed with fancy gilt but- NTyi I IT'CJ j Copenhagen, navy, sand and trimmed with bone buttons; in j n sa n,d, Copenhagen, navy and tons; double sailor collar of self OLIIfJt: Ollrvb black Final Clear- (14 BA navy Copenhagen and black. material and silk poplin in tan. i niacK. j inai <_iear $12.50 Final Clearance $1 C Cr) black. Final Clear- $22 50 FinalClearan.ee 69C HH Fifteen of the prettiest stripe patterns brought out this sea- ance Price I Price ® ance Price *" i Price J>£iOiUU son included in this showing of popular stripe Taffetas for a ~ . • . • i% /r t it rv * i Attractive Smart Block Taffetas—inch checks of black an,d colors; yd., $1.75 . , ... Numerous other stripe patterns in silk Serge and Taffeta, 36 inches: Coats for motoring, for travel or general utility service—-fascinatinc designs which take note of most everv desire and yard $1.50 and $2.00 7 . itomarf Ist rip e*Tusstmth''extra'heavy"'wefgii white"and'naN st - vlc " Gunniburls, gabardines, burrellas, serges and poplins, possessing all the little touches which delight the feminine eye. urai, jard......... •• $2.75 Q £ moderate in price as this list shows: LJULIIiy OllAo u/tlt VV Ulolo $15.00 sport coats of fine quality wool velour in rose, gold and Co- $20.00 coats of fine quality wool vefour in gold and olive made with Crepe de chine in white and flesh; yard $1 25 penliagen; made in a belted style with a large cape collar and fancy a l ar Ke box plaited back finished with a narrow strap belt and double White Wash Satin. 36 inches; yard $1.65, $1.85 and $2.00 inverted patch pockets trimmed with silk stitching. *1 *> Crt coIla !;i deep cu " s trimmed with smoke pearl 1 g Qfl Washable Satin in. flesh, 34 and 36 Inches; yard Clearance Price 7 tfiAsOU buttons. Clearance Price $1.25, $1.35, $1.75 and $2.00 .. „. „ , . . . , ... . ' , . $22.50 coats in wool velour and poplin with a high waist Hn.e and New shadow stripe Wash Satin, white and flesh; yard $1.50 JIB.OO shepherd check cloth coats made in. a loose model finished full gathered skirt; semi-belted front; deep cape collar and patch White silk Broadcloth, 36 inches; yard . $2.00 , with a broad belt; large envelope pockets and cuffs trim- d 1 A Cf| pockets trimmed with stitching and small pearl d*-1 O (jr* White and flesh Jersey, 36 inches; yard $2.25 med with fancy bone buttons. Clearance Price *PlfiOU buttons. Clearance Price wlOOU Shadow stripe white Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches; yard $2.00 j ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. — ~~ New Spring Underwear & Hosiery For Men Two-Trouser Suits For Active Boys Style assortments as comprehensive as any we have shown heretofore are ready in the By the very nature of his sports and activities, a boy is harder on his trousers than on displav for and summer t ' lC rcst s out^t ' s we 'l *° P' an ahead to allow for this in buying his suit. & . I'orehanded parents are requested to inspect our varied assortment of two-trouser suits Items that are moderate in price and full of quality include— —it's just like giving him two suits. rrr'.fz Here Theu Are at $5 00 $6 50 ands7 50 Gr.y mixed l.nlbrissan ,hlrt .nd drawers bl.ck. Un. rey. dr.b nd hlt. ...M '•"-{/ ° shirts have short sleeves; each 29: drab 1 V'alm°Beacif am'uvhfte >IaC ' Ul " The neweßt Norfolk, pinch-back and trench model coats—sizes Bto 18 years— White open mesh union suits with short sleeves Fibre silk socks, seamless with spliced' heels and Cirey mixtures Carlton chocks and ankle length ; 50c toes, black and colors 35c Grey and tan mixtures (irey overplaids White nainsook athletic shirts and knee draw- Thread silk socks in black, grey, taupe, cham- Brown tweeds Shadow stripes .. pagne and white 50c Blue serges Bla'-k and white checks , ' Thread silk socks with fashioned feet, black and Blue unnnished worsteds <recn mixtures Nainsook athletic union suits 50c colors SI.OO Blue flannels Fancy mixtures Underwear of Pink Lisle and Italian Silk Bo y S 'Wash Suits, ----- SI.OO to $5.00\ Pink lisle ribbed vests, low neck and sleeveless 1 WOMEN'S HOSIERY Z9c. ! Fibre silk hose, seamless, spliced heels and toes, " ————————— Pink lisle bodices -n.- black and white 3c Dives. Pomeroy & Second Floor, Rear. Pink cotton bloomers 75c , ronze ,iß,c ho ' ,e • Beßm,e ""' Pf'd heels and jriusr.rr. r*?..??..rts Wash Hats and Straw Hats For Boys Pink Italian silk vests, sleeveless $1.50 "Burson" seamless lisle hose, black . . ;5c , ** WUI . ... ■ i rt „, i i I-isle outsize hose, seamless, black and white . All the popular shapes are shown in fabric and straw. W hitp Uf,|c Hbbed s,s - low neck - sleeveless, ex- 35c Wasll „i fs 50 . t s#o( e#c an< , #gc tra sizes, 40, 42 and 44 35c Black silk boot outsize hose, fashioned feet, 75c Straw Hats 69c to $3.93 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Front. A i ,4 • ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Flshel, DUlsburg; Charles 11. Zlegen fus, Bethlehem, Pa.; George R. Ont, West Chester; Charles L. Noss, Man or: Clarence Frets, Perkasle; J. W. Hippie, Oxford; D. Walmer, Jones town; W. Scott Brown, West New ton; J. A. Luch, Smlthfield; S. Y. Warner, Ardmore; James Manning, Meshoppen; J. J. Smith, Wllkes- Barre; William Glover, Sherldan vllle; 11. Jr. Blake. Honesdale; Mrs. W. B. Kent. Coaterllle: O. A. Bell, Carnegie; 11. Mosley, Tarentum; P. Abbott, Holmesburg: Ucynolds Scott, New Hope; John F. Kissinger, l)au bersvllle: I. B. Tanger, York Springs; J. W. Tawney, Montgomery: Charles Klehl, Wllllamsport: F. K. Oettlnger, Phoenlxvllle; Lukens Kuyan, Fair view Village; J. O. Beckner, Onna linda; George K. Binehart, Jr., Boy ertown; Dr. W. W. Llvlngood, Bobe sonla; W. G. Bosenberger, Schwenks- i ville; Charles Bird, (Bird Bros.), Meyersdale; F. L. Ober. Verona: I)r. T. H. Smith. Knoxville; 11. J. Mlncli, Volant; H. P. Kettering, Sarver; A. Schnltz. Kast Greenville; Samuel J. Chllds. McKeesport; S. S. Bard, New Kensington: S. W. Landis, Quaker town: Kerlln Farm, Pottstown; C. B. Huff, North Watergap: W. D. Rldgway, Bethayres: Bobert Thom as. Pnrkesburg: John Campbell. Camp Hill; Stoneback & Nickel. Quakertown: J. Mays Ecoff, Beaver; 11. A. Chatley, Pochrantown: S. C. llilliard. New Bethlehem; Horace; W. -White, Chester; Plummer Mc- j Cullough, Mercer; Alex. N. Warner, ' Titusville: Floyd August. Titusville: 11. M. Ingraham, T'nton City; J. 11. t Bannister. Washington: B. T. Avery.] Doylestown: Dan M. Poad, Munhall: j Frank B. Marquette. Pottstown; J. 11. LelTler, Jamestown: C. N. Rey nolds. Canton: William Hipkiss, Scottdale; Mervin Witrodc, littles- i town; H. D. Both. McSherrystown; j Adam F. Noll. Atlentown; J. Earl ! Penrod, Johnstown: William A. Bundle, Taylor; J. E. Weaver, Dav idsville; Cora A. Shoemaker. Gran ville Summit;-J. Clyde Fosnot, Wat sontown. THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEPS mmn GEOBGr: BKNNBTHI'M George Bennethuin, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Bennethuni, 2009 North Third street, a student of the Shef field School, Yale University, is in training in the artillery division of the Vale reserves. Mr. Bennethum is a graduate of Central High school and the Harrisburg Academy, and widely known. Young Man Suspected of Killing Police Chief Released Lykens. Pa.. May 14. On Fri day afternoon Constable David Shamper, of Wiconisco, arrester a young man. who gave his name as E. W. Scott, but who answered the description of Frank Clark, of Pitts ton, who is charged with the mur der of Chief of Police Swartz, of Lehlghton, in the early part of last week. The young man's shirt was badly torn and there was a large blood stain on the front of it. He was captured in Shaffer's woods, eust of town., The young man was detained in the I.ykens lockup until Saturday evening, when Constable Jenkins, of Lehighton. came here to identify him, but said he was not the Frank Clark for whom a reward of S7OO was offered. Constable Shamper is still of the opinion that the young man is guilty of sonve crime, but as there was no charge against him, he was released yesterday morning. ASCENSION DAY SERVICES Pilgrim ("ommandery, Knights Templar, will hold annual Ascension Day services Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in Grace Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Bobert Bagdnell, Phd., D. 1)., pastor, will make the address on "The Ascen sion." The Knights Templar serv ices are always largely attended. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION Mrs. George Parker of 1403 Bom baugh street left Friday for Wheel ing, West Va., where she will at tend the general convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary Soci ety, as a delegate of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Memorial Lutheran Church. Kolehmainen Shows His Heels in Marathon Race New York. May 14.—Hannes Ko lehmainen. tlie Flnplsh distance run ner of this city, Saturday won the "Evening Mali's seventh annual mod fled marathon raco of 12-% miles in 1 hour 7 minutes and 11 4-5 seconds. President Wilson started the men by pressing an electric signnl button In Washington. There were 1500 com petitors. This was Koleh ma Incus fourth victory In these events, lie ran un attached to-day. lrfist year he fin ished second, beaten by inches by William Kryonen, another Flnlnnder, who, wearing the colors of the Mill rose A. A., Saturday finished second. Charles Pores, of the same club, was third, with James Itennigan, Dor chester A. A., Boston, fourth. These four men were prominent nil through the race, which began at the Bronx Concourse and ended at the City Hall. HIKTIII> \V St ItPHISIO Dauphin, Pa., May 14. A de lightful birthday surprise party was given to Miss Kuth Shaffer on Satur day evening at her home on the mountainside, by a number of lier friends. Dancing was enjoyed on the spacious porch. Miss Shaffer re ceived ninny benutiful gifts. Re freshments were served and ut n late hour ghost stories were told. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Misses Martha Stonesifor, of Steelton; Martha. Cresswell, Evelyn Ward, Elizabeth Snyder, Almeda Swartz, of llarrisburg; Ora Bickel, Anna ifouck, Susan Juckson, Kllon Feaser. Dorothy Singer, Sabra Clark. Arne Shaffer, Esther Shaffer, and Kuth Shaffer; Churles Weikel. of Steelton. Donald Wright. John Paul. Hugh Campbell, John Monroe, of llarrisburg, Charles Gerberich, Max Long, Tom Hawthorne and William Shaffer. MAY 14,191* T ' Bright en The Cor ner where you are by eating a food that does not clog the liver or develop poisons in the colon. Cut out heavy meats anu starchy potatoes and eat Shrodded Wheat Biscuit with berries or other fruits. Try this diet for a few days and see how much better you feel. The whole whea' grain made digestible t ste am - cooking, shredding Made at Niagara Fails, N. Y. j - | JAPS WIJI OLYMPIC C!AMES Tokio, May 14.—Japan won the ori i I'litnl Olympic games staged here. The ! athletes of the land of the rising sun I scored 120 points, the Filipinos SO and the Chinese 48. TTie Japanese showed marked su- I periority in the long-distance swlm | ming events and carried away the I honors in the baseball contest. They I also took both of the tennis matches, I Kumagae winning: the singles and Ku magae and Mikami the doubles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers