BONNIWELL NOT I
TO BOSS MACHINE
Palmer-McCormick Leaders
Decide to Make a Fight
Against His Proposals
The Palmer-McCormick bosses will
fight the attempt of Judge Eugene C.
to take the control of the
T")emocratic state machine away from
them. The judge will be told he is
only one of six candidates and that
he can not run the party in the
state. Steps to line up state com
mitteemen for a battle that will be
as historic as the session which gave
reorganizes the control are under
way on both sides.
The Palmer-McCormick people
met in Philadelphia yesterday and
outlined their plans. The Philadel
phia Inquirer says of it:
"Complete defiance of Judge Eu
gene C. Bonniwell, the nominee for
governor in his plans to dominate
the Democratic state committee and
to have his personal selections put
into the chairmanships of the state
committee and the Philadelphia city
committee as well, was determined
upon at a conference of McCormick-
Palmer leaders of the state demo
cracy.
"The following program was
agreed upon:
"J. Washington Logue, of Phila
delphia, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, must not withdraw from the
ticket, as Judge Bonniwell has plan
ned, in order that a 'wet' candidate
may be substituted in his place.
"Asher R. Johnson, of McKean
county, nominee for secretary of In
ternal affairs, must not withdraw in
order that Judge Bonniwell may be
helped in making up a complete
ticket of his own selection.
"George R. McLean, of Wilkes- 1
THE GLOBE Buy War Saving Stamp* THE GLOBE
More of Thos
m Blue
At $16.50
We have just drawn on our re-
J serve stock for 50 more of those
W I f ment and hand-tailored THE
/gPjI I ' ~ GLOBE WAY to render satisfac-
I ssss I tory service. When you see them
FB R you'll wonder how such splendid
suits can be sold at the remarka-
HI jj( bly low price of $16.50. Hurry
along for yours—You'll save at
fcjgk least a five-dollar bill.
Why Swelter When You Can Buy an
Extra Value Palm Beach Suit at $lO
The real hot-weather suit —the suit for comfort —all finely tailored of
genuine Palm Beach Cloth in the popular tan and gray shades —all sizes. 1
A New Globe
Cash and Carr
Throughout the store, in every department, special tables of merchandise
have been arranged. The tables are designated by special GREEN SIGNS
labeled CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS. Every article on these tables is
a real bargain. None will be charged—no approvals —none sent C. O. D.—
none exchanged—none delivered.
Look For the Green Tickets I
Among the many articles at special Cash and Carry prices are
One Table of Men's Blue Chambray One Table of Boys' Wash Suits at
Work Shirts at 2^
89c I Russian Blouse styles, of Madras, Gala
_ _, , P , A ,, , . . . tea and Linene. Sizes 2V 2 to 5. Limit—3
, One Table of Men s Athletic Shirts sui(s (o a cus(omer
and Knee Drawers at
One Table of Boys' Suits at
Of extra quality nainsook —well made. $5.00
One Table of Men's Porosknit Shirts ° dds and ends of high-grade suits
and Drawers at nearly all sizes. Limit—2 suits to a cus
|soc tomer
The famous nationally advertised un
derwear. , * One Table of Boys' Knee Pants at
One Table of Men's Madras Shirts 89c
and Boys' Sport Shirts at Well made of wear-resisting fabrics de
98c I I pendable service pants.
One Table of Men's Fancy Silk One Table of Boys' Blouse Waists at
Hose at
t 45c
_________ Tapeless style—of Percale and Madras.
One Table of Double Grip Brighton ————
Garters at One Table of Boys' Hats and Caps at
29c 69c
THE G
THURSDAY EVENING,
Barre, is to be backed by the McCor
mick-Palmer leadership for chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee, regardless of Judge Bonniwell's
recommendations of two Lehigh
county Democrats for this place. Mc-
Lean is a brother of the present
chairman, W. S. McLean.
"There will be vigorous opposition
and it is claimed successful, to any
proposition that may come from
Judge Bonniwell for a 'wet' plank In
the state platform. The least they
will do will be to have the platform
remain silent upon the prohibition
issue.
"It was also agreed that there i
shall be a campaign committee of!
fourteen to be named by the chair
man of the Democratic state com
mittee when the new chairman shall
be elected and that Judge Bonniwell
shall be given the privilege of nam
ing the chairman of that committee.
"As the Democratic state com
mittee were elected for a term of two
years the McCormick-Palmer fac
tion is determined that Bonniwell
shall not get control of the chair
manship of the committee, which
will be in control when the dele
gates to the next Democratic national
convention shall be elected."
The Record says: "Mr. Palmer
intimated that he is strongly oppos
ed to Mr. Logue withdrawing as a
candidate for lieutenant governor.
'That would be asking too much,' he
declared. 'lt would not be fair to
the voters who supported Mr. Logue
to ask him to withdraw as a candl
cate after he had fairly won the
nomination.' Mr. Palmer also de
clared that it is probable George H.
McLean will be a candidate for state
chairman. 'Two years ago,' he con
tinued, 'the state committee selected
William S. McLean, Jr., as state
chairman. Shortly afterward, Mr.
McLean entered the Army, and he
was forced to withdraw. I think I
can safely say that If Mr. McLean
was here now he would be a candi
date for re-election, and that he
would be elected.' According to the
Palmer plan, Sedgwick Kistler will
be re-elected treasurer of the stafte
committee and Warren Van Dyke
secretary.
Salmon Cannery Fleet Is
Caught in Behring Sea
Wnshlngton.—The first merchant
fleet this year from Seattle to the
salmon canneries on Bristol Bay has
got stuck in late Ice in Behring Sea,
and one steamer, the Tacoma, has
been sunk, according to word re
ceived by the Department of Com
merce.
The Ice steamer Roosevelt, of the
Bureau of Fisheries, has located the
crew and passengers of the Tacoma
and has gone to their assistance.
Four other ships were towed to
safety by the Roosevelt.
The following wireless message
from the commander of the Roose
velt was received:
"Brought barkentine Centennial to
safety. She had no rudder and stern
post was gone. Have located camp
of Tacoma survivors. Am going for
them now."
The fleet carried several hundred
persons, mostly workmen going to
work in the salmon canneries. How
many vessels were in the fleet is not
known here but as the crews and
passengers of five have been taken
to safety, it is believed there has
been" no large loss of life.
NEVADA "DRY" IV 1920
Reno, Nev., June 13.—Nevada will
bo "dry" in 1920 if terms of agree
ment reached at a conference of the
Liquor Dealers' Association and the
antiliquor interests are carried out.
At a special session of the Legisla
ture, which will be called soon, a
bill will be introduced prohibiting
traffic in liquors In 1920, a recom
mendation will be made for the rati
fication of the national prohibitory
amendment and authorization will
be sought for a special bond issue
to compensate liquor dealers for loss
es on a basis of 75 per cent, for
their stocks and 40 per cent, for their
fixtures.
HARRISBURG sfiSßg TELEGRAPH
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
PRAISES WORK
OF RED CROSS
State Division Headquarters
Officers Laud Local
Workers
Officials in charge of the Division
Headquarters of the Pennsylvania
Red Cross Division are free with
their congratulations on the work of
the Steelton Red Cross chapter. Mrs.
Chick, director of the knitting de
partment, received the following let
ter from Division Headquarters,
Pennsylvania:
"The division feels that it must
congratulate your chapter both on j
the quality of your work and your
splendid output of knitted articles
during the last seven months. We
are now about to send out the new
Knitting Bulletin from Washington
and we beg of you to, as quickly as
possible, get your best knitters to
make samples for each of their
branches and auxiliaries, following
the new rules exactly. As an O. K.
chapter, when you have what you
consider a sample box' of all knitted
articles, send one In to us marked
as such from the chapter and we
will inspect it carefully, writing you
of its contents. The changes will, I
know, make your inspectors work
harder at first, but this is a most
necessary work. •„ * •
"The demands for socks is unlim
ited. We' must also have a good
supply of all other required articles
by September 1, so beg those going
away for the summer to take a good
supply of wool with them."
During the months of March, April
and May the Junior Auxiliary of the
local chapter has turned in 1,592
pieces of material. The following ar
ticles were made by the Junior or
ganization during that period: 6
layettes, 25 pieces each; 101 pairs
wristlet 3, 30 slumber robes or blank
ets, 53 scarfs, 4 baby caps, 169 prop
erty bags, 95 fracture pillows, 7 pil
low covers, 150 shot bags, 93 baby
quilts, 730 knitted 'wash cloths, 30
smileage books, 19 crib quilts.
Proceeds of the concert by the
music pupils of Frank Wieger, Jr.,
amounting to $l5O, have been turned
in by the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary.
This money will be used to buy ma
terials. In an announcement to-day
officers of the organization expressed
their thanks and appreciation to Mr.
Wieger and his pupils for giving this
recital.
"Get Together" Meeting
of Plant Railroad Men
The necessity of co-operation In
the steel industry for the promotion
of the interests of the country at war
was emphasized by speakers at a
"get-together" meeting of about 300
employes of the Steelton and High
spire Railroad, the transportation
department of the local steel plant,
last evening. The meeting was held
in Frey's Hall and was addressed by
F. A. Robbins, Jr., general manager
of the local plant; E. F. Entwisle, as
sistant to Mr. Robbins, and J. H.
Mulllngon, of Bethlehem, field di
rector of labor and safety for the
corporation. The meeting was held
along similar lines as the "get-to
gether" meeting held recently for
the benefit of all employes of the
plant.
Highway Committeemen
Inspect Sewerage System
Members of the Highway Commit
tee of Council with other borough
officials yesterday afternoon made
an inspection tour of the new inter
cepting sewer and other parts of the
sewerage system in the-borough.
This is the first inspection tour of
the entire committee for a long time.
E. C. Henderson, chairman; Council
men Wanbaugh, Blackwell and
Reisch were on the tour. Catch
basins in the street sewerage which
have been reported to Council as
needing repairs were inspected by
the committee.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Members and friends of the First
Methodist Church will be entertain
ed by the official board in the social
rooms of the church Friday evening,
July 21. A "Study in Chalk" will
feature the program which will be
presented. Plans for the annual
Sunday school picnic to be held at
Hershey Park July 11 are in charge
of a committee. Reception of new
members Will take place at special
services to be held Sunday morning
at 10.45 o'clock. The following pro
gram will be presented by the Ep
worth League at a Liberty social to
bo held to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock.
Part I —Martial music, orchestra;
address, President Smith. Part II—
"A Trip to the War Zone," hand
grenade contest to hit the Kaiser,
(a), iron cross awarded for bravery,
over the top to Berlin, airship con
test between Allies and Huns, a shell
drive, chasing the Hun, assembly call
and mess taps.
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
"Word has been received here that
R. Franklin Ligan, of Highspire, a
Steelton High school graduate and
widely known in Steelton, has ar
rived safely in France with the 103 d
Motor Supply Ammunition Train.
He is in the medical department of
this regiment. Announcement of his
arrival was made by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Ligan.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Miss Mary E. Murphy, North Front
street, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, was married
to Henry W. Lammond of New York
in St. James' Catholic Church this
morning at 7 o'clock. The Rev.
James C. Thompson, rector, per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Murphy, the latter a broth
er of the bride, were the only wit
nesses at the ceremony.
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
Plans for improvements and minor
summer repairs to the Various school
buildings in the borough were made
by the building committee of the
board at a meeting Monday after
noon. An inspection be made
and no repairs but those necessary
will be made on account o fthe scar
city of labor and material.
BRING BODY HERE
The body of Joseph Servich, aged
56, who was killed at Woodland, Pa.,
wan brought to the home of his
brother, Andy Servich, . 602 South
Second street. Funeral services will
be held from the St. Malay's Catho
lic Church to-morrow morlnlng. Bur
ial will be made in the Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. I
POLICE COURT \
At police court hearings last even
ing, three residents were yined on
charges of disorderly conttuct by
Burgess McEntee.
Council Elects Treasurer
and Assistant Secretary
Council in special session last eve
ning elected George Bolton of the
Steelton Trust Company, borough
treasurer and Miss Honora Gaffney.
Second and Pine streets, assistant
secretary, to fill the offices vacated by
the resignation or Roy A. Snyder who
has accepted a position in the office
of the James Black Construction
Company at Middletown. The spe
cial session was not announced. What
business was transacted at the ses
sion was given out at the Council
chamber this morning. Mr. Bolton
has been connected with the Steel
ton Trust Company for a number of
years and is very well known. Miss
Gaffney has been a school teacher
for about ten years, is a graduate of
the Steelton High school and of
Bloomsburg State Normal school.
GOES TO WILD WOOD
Miss Hettie Devlin, Swatara street,
left to spend the summer in Wild
wood, N. J. Miss Edith Dunner, who
has been transferred to the Phila
delphia office of the State Health
Department, accompanied Miss Dev
lin to Philadelphia.
STATE EXAMINER
Superintendent L. E. McGinnis is
one of the state examiners at the
Millersville State Normal school this
week.
jl "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" H
II Harrisburg g
Hart Schaffner _ Hart Schaffner
, &.Marx U-™. _JT &Mar*
\ Clothes J nome or V clothes J
Doutrichs Are Doers I
g . -. . i
Doutrichs growth and progress is a record
of accomplishments of things well done, though often pro
nounced impossible But nothing is impossible that is right and the
object of which is better service and satisfaction for our customers.
With such loyal and enthusiastic support of
Doutrich ideas and methods as evidenced in constant, increasing
patronage, we shall strive as ever before to make and keep the name Doutrich
synonymous with the greatest men's and boys' wear store in this part of Pennsyl
vania.
I The Tie That Binds S
so many loyal supporters to this "Live Store" is the
exceptional service, square-dealing and the enormous stocks from
which to choose The service you get here never ends until you are thoroughly
(satisfied —"It's a pleasure to buy HERE siid a man from Pittsburgh, after purchas
ing his suit of clothes yesterday, I formerly lived in your city and became acquainted
with Doutrichs and I just feel as though I can't buy anywhere else" We hear of
similar cases every day.
Try This Dependable
1
I "Manhattan Shirts" "Munsing Underwear"
I Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer Clothes
304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
CAMP ORDERS ARE
BEINGMADEUP
Militia Brigade Be Mobi
lized at Mt. Gretna Dur
ing Next Month
General orders
I canl P men l <>f the
i\ JflßP3f-l Pennsylvania Re-
II JfmWVwMtnrl serve Militia to
ifelflSlffllJOtuU 1)6 held at Mount
Gretna July 13 to
20 ' inclusive. The
encampment will
be on the ground formerly occupied
by the guardsmen near the parade
ground and has been made ready.
Part of it was in use by the officers
for the training camp last week.
It is expected that the brigade will
turn out to a man as this will be the
first time the organizations have
been assembled. The companies in
various parts of the state are pre
paring for the camp and are Ueing
recruited to the figure authorized.
Special trains will be provided for
the Militia and during the week the
camp will be visited by the Governor
and other state officials and probably
by army officers.
State" Buys Bonds. Sixty-five
fUNE 13; 1918.
thousand dollars worth of muni
cipal bonds have Just been added, to
the permanent Investments of the
State Fire Insurance Fund, which
I was created In 1915 to enable the
state t<f carry Its own Insurance. The
fund Is now over half a million dol
lars and it is -expected to reach a
, million in 19 20. In that year all
payments to this fund will stop and
it will be kept at a million dollars.
' Crossing to Go.—The Public Ser
vice Commission has ordered a
grade crossing on the Lackawanna
railroad in Washington township,
Northampton county, abolished, the
railroad t to build a new bridge carry-'
ing its road over the new highway
and Pen Argyl creek and do the
grading; Northampton county to
build a new bridge over the creek
and the rest of the work to be done
by the state which is to appropriate
$3,000 or 45 per uent. of the cost;
the county a like sum and Washing
ton township ten per cent.
Reappointed—The reappointment
of Mrs. Helen Glenn Tyson, of Pitts
burgh, as state supervisor of Moth
ers' Pensions, was announced to-day.
Two Days' Session —Owing to the
number of cases listed for the June
meeting of the State Board of Par
dons the board will devote June 19
and 20 to consideration of applica
tions. There are over fifty new cases
and almost wenty held over or ask
ing rehearing.
Delegaes Named —Governor Brum
baugh today appointed these dele
gates to represent the state at the
taxation conference at St. Louis:
Auditor General Charles A. Snyfler,
Deputy Attorney General William
M. Hargest, and Clarence B. Miller
and N. E. Hause, of Harrisburg.
Ask Eariy Argument—The Pitts
burgh Railways Company to-day
asked the Public Service Commission
to hear argument Monday on the
company's application for approval
of fare increases to become effec
tive June 20. A hearing in the case
was held at Pittsburgh. The Pad
dock Mining Cbmpany, a Luzerne
county concern, filed a complaint
against the new rates of the Lu
zerne County Gas and Electric Com
pany.
Bureau Authority—ln an opinion
to the State Bureau of Markets, Dep
uty Attorney General Hargest holda
that the bureau has no authority to
take over and sell a shipment of
• farm products over which the car
rier and sonsignee are in dispute and'
which are in danger of spoiling,
without consent of both parties.
AND THE BOARD IS GONE
The project of placing names of
all communities in Pennsylvania go
ing "over the top" on the Third Lib
erty Loan on a big board erected in
front of the State Capitol has been
abandoned without any reasons be
ing given from state offices. The
board which has been in the park
for a month disappeared over night.
Banking Commissioner Lafean who
was in charge of the project is out of
the city and no one will talk about
the sudden change in plans.
FISHER'S FERRY CASE
The complaint <jf the Keystone
grange of near Ilerndon, against the
Pennsylvania grade crossings near
Fisher's Ferry in Northumberland
county, known as Everts and school
house crossings, was heard to-day
by Chairman Alney, of the Public
Service Commission^
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Ad v.
9