REA IS REMOVED AS HEAD OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Willard, Too, Relinquishes Direction of the Balti more and Ohio Washington. May 24. Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania, and Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, removed as op orating: heads of their respective ■roads by Director General McAdoo's order of Tuesday, will not be reappointed. Both Mr. Rea and Mr. Willard will DIABETES Do not be discouraged If you have diabetes and have failed to tind re lief—Try DIABETOL, a natural herbal medicine which has benefited many who had despaired of im "iien'. The eifect of DIABE TOL is oftentimes realized in the first week's treatment, improvement being noted in a reduction of the percentage of sugar in the urine and in the alleviation of other distress ing symptoms of the disease. DIA BETOL may be obtained at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store. A booklet containing valuable information on Diabetes and the DIABETOL treat ment —free on request. Ames Chem : al Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills —hat will put vigor, vim and vitality Into ner vous, tired out. all in, despondent people in a few days In many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and H. C. Kennedy Is author ized by the maker to refund the pur chase price if anyone is dissatisflgd with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For anj affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, * while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere. -—Advertisement. THE GLOBE • THE GLOBE S2O or $25 Will Buy Your Memorial Day Suit It's a whole lot harder to give men and yonng men extra value NOW than ever before but THE GLOBE is doing it. As convincing evidence we offer our greater money's worth suits at S2O and $25 each a distinctively styled garment made up to THE GLOBE'S HIGH STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS regarding materials and tailoring. You'll see the EXTRA W ORTH in these smart silk mixed worsteds, cassimeres, flannels and blue serges instantly. For Men Who Insist Upon Having the Best Fashion Park Clothes FASHION PARK CLOTHES are best in all the term implies. They represent the smartest, advanced style ideas in single and double-breasted models for young men —as well as conservative styles for men whose tastes run to quieter and more subdued styles. FASHION PARK CLOTHES arc sold exclusively in Harrisburg by THE GLOBE. $25 to $45 A New "Straw" For Memorial Day Our big city line-up of men's smart Straw Hat styles provides the "just right" hat for every man. Sennits—Split Straws—Fancy- Braids—Panamas galore—with plain or fancy puggarree bands. "Straws" $2 "to $3 Panamas $3.50 to $7.50 Silk Shirts $5.00 lo $7.50 | ' ■ " . o^'nobby 11 siik SL&. I ° ur Thrift Stamp Plan Interests' fSS Every Boy —Ask Us About It— Willow Silks—the most beautiful _, < striped and plain patterns imaginable. Of course every boy wants to look his best on Memorial Dav. duplicated 1 ValUeS that ° an " 0t b * Regardless of what the lad needs bring him to THE GLOBE'S AiLi ti it • c• ffi aa i fro ca k'g. separate, exclusive Boys' Department on our second floor. Athletic Union Suits SI.OO to $2.50 , o . r ~ The man seeking hot weather Kool Kloth Suits for Boys, Specially Priced at $7.50 1 underwear comfort should cer- 1 The ideal hot weather suits for boys—made of light mixed fabrics V-'jbfc-sCy tainly wear these delightfully cool that wear Uke iron ' ~ sna PPy military styles. Athletic Union Suits—of Pongee. Mad- OTHER SUITS, $5 to $lO PALM BEACH SUITS, $8.50 to SlO ll J \ ras and Nainsook. x , V 1 Silk Neckwear 50c lo $1.50 , Z h ß ° y f' sl ' s ° 4<> $5 /- Ff r, . . t~* -t i T- t * or ttle smaller boys. 2 to 8 years old —the popular Tommy. Middv sJLJ Bats and Four-in-hand Ties by General Pershing and Marshal Joffre models, look like a new suit after jTIT the hundreds —bright, new, spark- each trip to the tub. • v il l ling patterns —distinctive color combin- . W J ation to please every nobby dressers as BOYS' KXBEI BOYS' BLOUSEj BOYS' STRAW ijl well as the man of reserved taste. PANTS of Beach Cloth I WAlSTS—smart mill- | HATS—nobby styles in W ' Uniforms For Soldiers "1 Jaaper Llnen ' Duck & " P ° rt ' wh& Sffi gree " & MilitTry Dept—Fkst Floor. J . Khaki ' to ,2 °°' ' 75c to $1 50 ' .oo o W.QQ Outing Trousers fXITWTTI T7l Bathing Suits Silk Hose ■ JL ijLMli Suit Cases and Bags FRIDAY EVENING, retain their places as presidents of the corporations owning their te-l spective lines, but they will have no place in the railroad administration; and no jurisdiction outside of the' corporate interests of their respec-J tive organizations. Mr. Rea and Mr. Willard are both! i operating men. having come up from| L j the ranks, but in recent years they i have engaged themselves as cor- I poration heads rather than as op i j crating officers. Mr. Rea, however, ( was one of the most conspicuous' I members of the railway war boards | which attempted to operate the rail ! roads as a continental system before | Mr. McAdoo took hold. ,jj Sure to Create Stir i,l The fact that these two men wilr e; not be named as Federal managers -j is certain to arouse comment, but' 8i it is understood that it is agreeable l s to the directors and stockholders of t j both railroads that they should con-! | tinue to protect them rather than! ljto relinquish their services to the I _ I railroad administration, i ; No reason was forthcoming from 11 the railroad administration last night | to explain why two such conspicuous railroad managers as Mr. Rea and B i Willard should not have a place in j | the railway administration, j ! There have bee:i rumors Mr. Rea .(has not been in entire sympathy . | with government control and opera ; | tion. It is known that he was dis- : 11 appointed when the plans of the >! Railroad War Board were discarded! 1' in favor of government control. .'Friends of Mr. Rea, however, insisti . that since then he has co-operated 3 with the government. t| It is understood that hoth menj > have not aspired to be Federal man • | agers of the railroad systems over ■ J which for so many years they had j exercised absolute control. Realizing j this and the situation in which both; ' ! W ere placed Director General Mc-1 Adoo has deemed it wise to pick oth- : er men for the job cf managing two; ; of the biggest railroads in his uni-' ,' fled system. Markham to Decide He has left it to C. H. Markham, | ! the new regional director for the I ; Allegheny region, to nominate from! j the organizations of these two sys-! FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil;' Remove Them With Othine —Double Strength | This preparation for the re moval of freckles is usually so sui:-| I cessful in removing freckles and: j giving a clear, beautiful complex- j ion that it is sold by any druggist; i under guarantee to refund tnej . | money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a I , veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-! ' move them. Even the first few ap- \ 11 plications should show a wonderful! : improvement, some of the lighter) ! freckles vanishing entirely, i Be sure to ask the druggist for the | j double strength Othine; it is this' . I that is sold on the money back! guarantee. I tems the men who will run them j for Mr. McAdoo. Philadelphia, May 24.—The sal-! ary of the Pennsylvania president | | will be considered by the directors: when they pieet to take official action !on the new turn of events. General- I ly supposed to.be J75.00Q, that will j be reduced now that the executive is shorn of a large part of his duties. By those who know Mr. Rea per sonally it is believed he will insist on i a reduction, as nis private income is | independent of his salary, j Officials at Broad Street Station j were unanimous In refusing to dis [ cuss the situation yesterday. Ac cording to advices from Washington, i however, the story of Mr. Rea's tall from power is a Mt of railroad his i tory. A week ago last Wednesday .1 he started on an inspection trip j '| over the lines of the system. He ie-| ' j ceived word in Pittsburgh on Sun day to report to Director General! i McAdoo on Monday morning on nnj important matter. Mr. Rea was there as specifiad. | In thfe anteroom was Daniel Willard, ; equally at sea regarding a similar! I summons. A request for Mr. Mc-1 Adoo elicited the information thatj the director general was ill and could' not see them. However, Walker D. j Hines, assistant director general, j would transact Mr. McAdoo's bus!-! I ness, it was said. | Mr. Hines appeared and diploma-! 'j tically explained that the services cf ! neither executive were required un-i ! der the government program. It wasi ; explained that ;lie Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio system were to, } be cut in two at Pittsburgh with! I Charles H. Markham as regional! director for thi3 territory. An interesting feature was that the duty of dismissing the two presi dents was the first act of Mr. Hines; as assistant diretrtor general of the] j railroads. Mr. Hines formerly had been assistant to Mr. McAdoo. On! i Monday he was made the assistant ! director with a much wider range of i j power. Xo Reason Assigned Much speculation has arisen con-1 | cerning the actual reason for the I j discharge of Mr. Rea, and surmises! have been advanced of a possible | | clash of authority such as was at tributed as the reason for the remo-; j val C. W. Huntington, president of the Virginian Railway. So far as is known, there has been j no discord between Mr. Rea and the director general. Besides his con : nection as operating head of his I Own road, Mr. Rea served the orov-' ; ernment as a member of the rail-! ! roads' war board from April, 1917,! ! to January, 1918, when the roa.ls | j were taken over by the government. I Since that time he has been chair- j ; man of the Philadelphia-Baltimore- " j Pittsburgh conference committee of: ; eastern railroads, which administer j ed as one system, "the Pennsylvania! lines east of Pittsburgh, the Balti- i j more and Ohio, the Western Mary ! land and the Phiadelphia and Read-; I in - i Fo ryears the Pennsylvania has ! not been on good terms with the In-; i terstate Commerce Commission be-! cause it invariably took the lead! in fighting for increases In freight! s rates. Mr. Rea usually opened the I case for the lines and some of his HAHJUSBURG TgTßggM TELEGKAPHI ARGUMENT COURT LIST IS ISSUED MoMtion For New Trials For Murder Convicts to Be Heard Tuesday Thisteen cases I /// L /' fl are listed for the 1 / /I/ M May session of ar- I gument court ■ ""-5? ttwti 3 them rao- i f tions for new * _ —ygy; trials for two men L convicted of first * degree murder. ,-J " an<s * or another ' oni ' ant j ton fin i 1 — —ym... complete list us prepared at the prothonotary's office follows: Charles Kann vs. Joseph Hodman, motion for new trial, motion for judgment n. o. v.; Albert Koenig vs. Harrisburg Railways Company, mo tion for new trial and motion for judgment n. o. v.; Comyionwealth vs. Jack Kills, convicted of manslaugh ter. motion for new trial; Common wealth vs. Charles Kyler. convicted of tirst degree murder, motion for new trial; Commonwealth vs. Wil liam Evans, convicted of first degree murder, motion for new trial; John J. vs. Sadie Green, argument; Teresta vs. George Bosnak. argument; Al bert Koenig vs. Railways Company, motion to amend state ment; Mae B. vs. Faber Noggle, argu ment; Blance vs. William B. Wise, ar gument; application of Joanna Ober holser. to be declared a feme sole trader, argument: Albert L. Evans vs. Consolidated Manufacturer's corpor ation. motion for judgment for want of sufficient of defense; Alcinda K. Kraber et al. vs. Edward Zuna, case stated. Six Ciisfn Appealed. Six cases In Which decisions were made by the local courts have been appealed to the Supreme Court and will be heard on Monday. They are Commonwealth vs. Helen M. Lee, proceedings to get possession of park zone property: Commonwealth vs. Harrisburg Light and Power Company, state tax suit; Oettysburg borough council vs. State Highway Commissioner, suit to have road repaired: George P. and Edward X. Cooper vs. Commonwealth suit for payment for park zone property; Peoples Trust Company vs. Secre tary of the Commonwealth Cvrus E. Woods, equity suit involving change of name of another Pittsburgh bank ing concern. Juvenile Court Several juvenlla. defendants, charged with breaking parole while under suspended sent ence. will be brought, before Judge McCarrell to-morrow for sentence. City Treasurer Annr.—City Treas urer C. E. Weber is on a business trip to Cleveland to-day. comments. It Is understood. Irritated members of the commission. High officials of the Reading as serted yesterday the company had received no intimation of any change on that system. Agnew T. Dice, president, is suffering a slight illness at Atlantic City. Mr. Markham, expected here yes terday to assume his duties as re gional director of the Allegheny re gion, did not appear, and no word was received when he would arrive. FARE ORDINANCE" CASES TO COME UP Public Service Commission Will Soon Announce •Its Policy Members of the \\\ ® y/J " Public Service Vv\\ Commission will v\\\A probably make early announce ment of. their plans In regard to WjfJBCIQQK com pi aln t s ll nP^tiAWra against increases 1®k3!5!31 of trolley lines wherein cities and Individuals have complained that the advances are against contact or franchise ordinances and the expec tation is that several from western Pennsylvania and the Scranton dis trict will be scheduled for hearings. The decision given yesterday by Attorney General Brown wherein he holds that the Legislature under the constitution possesses authority to set aside rates in an ordinance and can constitute the commission for that purpose paves the way for dispos ing of these cases. The commission has many street railway complaints on its dockets and it is unlikely that there will be any vacation taken this year. Ready to Move.—Reports reaching the adjutant general's office and State Draft headquarters are to the effect that local boards are rapidly preparing their men for the five-day movement which is to start on Sat urday. In all 17,623 drafted men will be moved to four camps. Local boards which have been slow In preparing their men have been urged to hasten. The movement will be the largest from Pennsylvania since the draft began. More to Follow.—A new form of complaint has reached the Public Service Commission. It was against new rates of the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company's new gas rates. It w-as a printed form and is taken to Indicate that more are probable. The first complaint was from the borough of Bellevue, Alle gheny county. Board Meetings.—The State Com pensation Board has announced these June dates: June 4 at Harris burg; June 5, 6 and 7 at Philadel phia and June 12. 13 and 14 at Pitts burgh. The State Industrial Board will meet May 28 in Philadelphia to con sider codes. The Com Crop. —Officers at the State Department of Agriculture are watching with interest the effect of the farm labor shortage on the corn crop this year. Last year Pennsyl vania harvested 1,600,000 acres of corn and April reports were that farmers were planning to exceed even that record, but late statements have been to the effect that it may not be touched. There are many farmers who have had to cut down their programs for corn in spite of the attractive nature of the price at present and the prospects. l.ook Get* Watch.—Ross A. Look, of Linglestown, a dark In the State Treasury, was honored by fellow workers to-day in the Treasury, as he will leave in a few days for Camp Meade. This morning he was called to the front and presented with a wrist watch on behalf of the attaches by Major Robert Griffiths, who has a son In the service and Sibert to Direct Army Gas Service msa •: *mm CE.V. *'■ SIOEfiT. Major General Sibert, who com manded the first division of Ameri can troops sent to France with Gen oral Pershinp, has been relieved of command of the Southeastern De partment and detailed as Diiector cf the Army Gas Service. Major Gen eral Sibert is an enginer officer. He built the Gatun locks of the Panama Canal, in recognition of which serv ice Congress proomted him to the rank of brigadier general. Charles W. Johnson Leaves For Fort Leavenworth h fTP"'-"' xJH I 3 S| jA v< ' CHARLES W. JOHNSON Word has been receivod by friends of Charles W. Johnson, 2215 Logan street, of his arrival at Fort Leaven worth, Kan., where he is stationed with the Signal Corps. Mr. Johnson attended the radio school of Tech nical High School and also received preliminary Instruction in radio and bu*zer work. He hopes to leave for France after a short training course at Fort Leavenworth. who made a patriotic address. At the same time a service (lag was un furled for the department. Hoke In Artllery. —Russell A. Hoke, son of Howard M. Hoke, secretary to the Attorney General, who Is a jun ior at the University of Pennsylva nia, has been accepted for the Coast Artillery. Another enlistment of Hill Interest 308 Market Street Inexpensive Wearables For Decoration Day Wear New Smocks 4 Items—Each an Exceptional Value Smocks of Ramie Linen—white—with col lars, cuffs and sashi of rose, green and blue— JL • C 3 Smocks of fine Voile slip-on and coat rri Q models—white—maize green coral and French blue— Rajah Silk Smocks —coat effects —shirred pockets—sailor collars —blue—rose—green, CJj Poplin Srpocks—fine quality—slip-on model rn yt smocked at waistline in blue rose— green—white collars and cuffs— New Blouses Organdie Blouses in white and flesh —pique collars and cuffs with narrow frills— , Voile Blouses—stripes, plaids and checks — ir\ }T\ white with touches of colors—roll collar of dL organdie—s2.so and Sport Bouses of Organdie and Voile —plaids rrj g~\ —checks and stripes— newest shades-*-$1.98, # V-J $2.25 and % Georgette Blouses—newest arrivals—plain rrj At tailored and fancy models—all pastel shades CJ including navy—high and low neck — NEW SWEATER ARRIVALS New Slip-on and Coat Style Creations in all the new wanted shades and color QQ f O (JO combinations %J>Z/ Z/Q to /> 2 6.V0 White Skirts As Well as Smart Sport Skirts A wondrous assortment of White Gabardine Skirts—either fancy patch pocket or tailored slit pocket—matchless values at $2.25, $3.98 to $7.98 Sport Skirt of Seco Silk—elegant figured iCLCJ QQ patterns —special at EXTRA SPECIAL—One rack of Skirts—all colors —all the popular skirt materials including Silk Pop- /f, AO lins, Black Taffetas and Satins and all wanted ma- JL' • VJ terials—Specially priced upwards from Silk Stockings Thread Silk Stockings Navy, Heavy Silk Stockings late Fawn, Dark Tan, and 1 A effect *7C White *pllU Black, White, Bronze, X• # O Fine Thread Silk Stockings in Beautiful Silk Stockings with Black and O C Clox —Black and $0 HA Cordovan 1 White tpZitUU Fine grade full-fashioned Silk Heavy, full fashioned Silk Stock- Stockings Black, White, Stripes ings Black, White, Russian and Polka Cf| Calf and O AO Dots V 1 OU Bronze m)uUU Decoration Day Shoe Special Women's fine White Linen 5- eyelet Oxfords with white welt ing on soles—leather Louis and military heels new long vamps js?" ] —all widths and siies. , Specially J $4.50 PW MAY 24, 1918. is tliat of the son of Dairy and Food Commissioner James Koust, who Is in the Ordnance Department. To Make Iteport. —Commissioner L. R. Palmer, Dr. I l '. D. Patterson and C. A. Dunn, who represented the De partment of Labor and Industry in the Oakdale explosion investigation, have returned and are preparing a report. 15 Let's All Live in RIVER VIEW Bell 1390 Dial 3573 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers