12 PICKPOCKETS GET TERMS IN PEN; JUDGES STERN Quartet Convicted of Stealing $lO9 From Man at Train Pickpockets who are caught and convicted here need expect no mercy from the Dauphin county court. President Judge George Kunkel this '■•torning sent four defendants, three voen and a woman, all colored, to the Kastern penitentiary to serve terma of not less than eighteen months nor more than three years, after they had been convicted of taking $lO9 front Andy Yakaltis, as lie was about to board a train. Offense Deliberate, Mays Court . "This Is a deliberate offense,' Judge Kunkel remarked. "People can't get Into crowds in a public like a station and then take a mean advantage over some one else and steal his property. The.v are equally guilty in committing the of fense. They can not come Into this county and take the property of others." The defendants who were sentenced were Thomas Jackson. John Drew, John Hatchett and Bessie Nash. Hat chett is wanted In Philadelphia now where he has been charged with a similar crime. The others were ap parently without criminal records. Kvldence given by railroad officers tended to show that the Nash women had sent a friend to see Yakaitis at Baltimore and had offered him S3OO not to come to this city and appear against them at a recent criminal court session. A motion for a new trial for three of the defendants was refused a short time ago. Johnson Sentenced to Prison one other penitentiary sentence imposed. William Johnson was given a term of from three to four years. He was convicted on a serious charge preferred by the mother of a 14-year old girl. Another defendant who was to have been called for sentence died during the influenza epidemic. He was AValter Shuey, convicted on a seri ous charge. Other Sentences Imposed Sentences imposed on other de fendants follow: Lydia LJebtreu, larceny, released on probation: Roy Martin, felonious entry and larceny. Huntington Reformatory;. Charles Jvreitzer. nonsupport. $6 a week; Wal- j ter troup. nonsupport, S4O a month: j Charles W. Wagner, nonsupport. *65 : a month: William .1. Shoop. nonsup- 1 port, $7 a week. GAITHER PUTS IN AN OBJECTION Former Public Service Com missioner Presents Point of Law to Auditor General Auditor General Charles A. Snyder to-day received the protest of Wal ter H. Uaither against paying any money by the State Defense Com mission for employment of the Gov ernor anyone else as historian of the war, "but as there was nothing be fore him in the way of a requisition i made no comment or indication of lis course. The Governor would be unable to receive any compensation while holding his present office. The "War Board" is supposed to meet this week to dijjeuss the mat ter but members refuse to say what action will be taken. The idea is said lo have the place made effective when the Governor's term expires. Mr. Galther's letter to the Auditor General, sent by his attorney, Charles c. Stroll, of this city,-and his state ment in the matter, are as follows: "As a taxpayer and citizen of this Common wealth. I protest in the strongest manner ttgainst the pay ment of any sum of money for the contemplated preparation and com pilation of Pennsylvania's part in the recent war. from the fund created by ihe Act of May 15, 1917, which act limits the expenditures of the Com- I mission of Public Safety and Defense. : 1 am advised that under this law you j have no authority to permit such ex penditure. It i our duty as chief fiscal officer of the Commonwealth to deny approval to any . demands for such payment, as we believe the courts will uphold this portion if proper application is made thereto. "Acting as a taxpayer," explained Mr. Gaither, 'and under a right vest ed in any citizen of the Common wealth, 1 served this notice on the Auditor General, in whose judgment : j have perfect confidence, i have heen guided entirely by my attorney in the matter. The question involved. J ant informed, is very simple. The act of May 15. 1917, creating a Com mission of Public .Safety antl Defense on the question of employment goes not further than this: ." 'The commission is authorized to employ such stenographical and cleri cal help as may be deemed necessary, ami to fix compensation of such help.* "As we see it there Is nothing to prevent the Commission from electing a historian, or whatever the office may be known by, hut the law cer tainly does not permit the paymeht of a salary In connection therewith, and the question who may be chosen has nothig to do with the legal phase ! of the matter. "We all believe that a history of j Pennsylvania in the war should he | written. This may come within tin scope of the Pennsylvania Historical ' Commission or some other authorized body: If not the coming Legislature ma> see tit to enact a law on the sub ject. "It. tnav be said that I as secre tary of tlie Dauphin Countv Branch! iif the Committee of Public Safety, as it was originally known, have heen a paid officer. It is true that 1 have accepted this salary, but it is also . true that I have turned the money I over to the loeul committee, us it's j chairman, Mr. William Jennings, will ' testify, to be used for any emergency i that has arisen during "the war. 1 } believe this to have heen my patriotic duty." Ex-Kaiser Keeps Close to His Dutch Castie Amsterdam. Nov. 35. William Ho hrnzollern. the former German ICm ptror, has not left the grounds of the Ameropgen Castle since lie was in terned there. Dutch newspapers sav. The ex-Kaiser begins each day with n walk about the castle grounds and then attedns a religious service con ducted by Count Von Bentlnck or tl.e Count's son. The pastor of (lie .village church twice has dined with the former Em peror'* party. Other local notables also have visited the castle. ENOLA RAISES #549.12 To date Enola has raised a total of $549.42 for the United War Work campaign, according to a statement Issued this morning by S. G. Hep • ford, treasurer. Prominent among the subscriptions was that of the Enola High School, which totaled. $72.65. The Summit street school gave $49, Adams street school $43.52, f-d I.antz school, $' MONDAY iiVENING, CITY HOMES ARE TO BE OPEN FOR GUESTS IN KHAKI Holiday Dinner to Be Served Through Ag9ncy of Red Cross Hungry, homesick soldiers and sailors who visit Hurrisburg on Thanksgiving Day will be furnished with a real. lionest-to-goodness, homemade holiday dinner through the agency of the Hurrisburg Chap ter, American Red Cross. The organ ization will act as agent, receiving the names of families who wish to entertain soldiers for the Thanksgiv ing Day meal. This action was announced to-day by Mrs. Walter Spofford. acting sec retary of the local chapter, follow ing scores of requests from families who wish to bring, cheer to some hungry lads in khaki. It was de cided by Red Cross officials that in asmuch as hundreds of soldiers will be hero Thanksgiving Day there should be families to take care of them. Therefore, registrations will be accepted at Red Cross headquar ters in the basement of the Harris burg Public Lihrnt%'. Because Harrisburg is very near three big government operations, it is believed the number of boys in khaki spending Thanksgiving Day hero will be yery large. Besides the number from the two depots at Mid dletown and the one at Marsh Run, there are a number expected from Camp Colt and other points. No idea of the number of soldiers expected could bo given, but it is lielievjd there will be a great many. "We are planning to give the boys n touch of homo," it was stated. | The Hostess House of the Civic Club will be open afternoon and evening, and following the big din ners, there will be plenty of activity in that direction, workers promise. Wabash and Missouri Pacific Employes Pledge McAdoo $2,000 Monthly By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 25.—A telegram signed by representatives of employes of railroads operated out of St. Louis, received at Director, General Mc- Adoo's office to-day. pledged the em ployes to give s2,ot>u a month as part of the Director IJeneral's salary to keep him from retiring. "We are opposed to your resigna tion," said the telegram, "and are heartily i vmpathy with your finan cial strai.s." The telegram was signed by J. H. Kirkland and 11. J. Garrlgan, rep resenting Wabash employes, and Of E. Sumner, representing Missouri Pac-ilie cmfiloyes. Atlanta, (la.. Nov. 25. —"Well, I'm glad somebody appreciates by finan cial traits." Director General McAdoo said to-day, when informed that rail way employes ar St. Louis wanted to pay $2,600 a month toward his salary if he would remain in office. Mr. McAdoo, who came here on an inspection trip, added that he in tended to resume the practice of law. Reading Passenger Wrecked by Running Into Switch A wreck occurred on the Phlladel phiad and Reading Railway at Whit# Hill, Saturday afternoon, when a passenger train on its way from this city ran into an open switch, derail ing one car. Although a number of persons were rather badly shaken up on account, of the accident, yet none was seriously hurt. Three freight cars, loaded with food, had been run on to a siding near White Hill.* After the cars had been placed on the siding, the switch was left open, it is said. The pas senger train coming ran into this open switch and crashed into the draft of freight cars, derailing one of the passenger cars, hut otherwise doing little damage. OFFICERS OF 22 ROTARY CLUBS [Continued from First Page.] HOWARD C. FRY Mr. O'Neill's address a Rotary roll of-ohonr, bearing the names of all the 'clubs in the district, which showed that 10S Uotarluns hail en listed for the war. most of them winning commissions. Uaptuin Barker, svi of Jameg W. Barker, a member of the club, just home from France, was present and received au ovation. Officers Present • Among those attending the confer- ! enee were: Assistant Secretary John S. Hoffman, of the International As- ] social inn, Chicago; R. W. Weiler, ! president. Allentown; Charles Ml Stauffes-. president and Harold B. Far quaharson, see.. Bethlehem; Volne.v Bennett, president, ami John H. Booth, secretary, Camden: Horace Lelir, president, and Mr. Wilson, secretary. East on: T. G. Helm, presi dent. Lancaster: C. A. Stlnaon, presi dent. and' Frank C. Harris. Philadel phia: W. U. Barr, president, Reading; Emil Smoner. secretnry, Shamokln; Baldwin Smith, director. Sunbury; V. L. Dodson, secretary, and A. Rogers, C. H. Moore house, president and W. C- Harer, sec retary, Wllllnmsport: J, E, Rhonda, ' president, Wilmington; J. F. Rudlslll, president, and C. H. Johnson, secre tary, York. fn addition Ell N. Hershey, president, and Wlllluig M. Robtson, represented Harrlsburg. Red Cross Worker Playing Violin For Wounded Americans jpi . y. "• itwrt t nimnwbmb^ Uncle Sain, with the aid of war or ganizatlons, has been doing everything possible to cheer up the dough boys who wero wounded while help ing to drive the Hun back across the Khlne. This photograph shows Reler N. Johnson, arr American violinist who has been touring French hospitals under the auspices of the American Ited Cross, playing for a n umber of convalescents at one of the base hospitals. M'DEVITT VERY MUM ON PLACES i Refers Inquirers to New Gov ernor, but Capitol Gives Him Congratulations Marry S. McDcvitt, of Philadel phia, who is expected to be the prl ! vate secretary to Governor-elect William C. Sproul, was at the Capitol td-day in connection with work as Deputy Auditor General, which he is handling n the Philadelphia courts. ' Mr. McDevitt declined to discuss the , reports of his appointment 'by the ; new Governor who has been much | impressed by his work as the expert j of the economy and efficiency com | mission and the grasp of details I which he displayed in the recent ' campaign. i "Any announcement regarding | any appointments will have to come from the new Governor." was the j only comment he would make. Nevertheless many of Mr. McDe vltt's friends in the Capitol extended | their congratulations and best , wishes for the new administration. The state Treasury has reccvctl over $43,500,000 of state revenue 'thus far in the tiscal year which | closes with November. This breaks all Records for income in any year, i The Public Service Commission to day heard arguments in more than a dozen cases and will litis week consider numerous jtney applica tions. The argument in tl)e demur , rer in the Union Traction Company j case from Philadelpha, scheduled : for to-day, has been postponed until : December 18. Tlc Johnson Itron/.cr Company, of Newcastle,, to-day entered protest i before the Public Service Commis ] sion against fhe new rates of the j Newcastle Electric Service Company. James 11. Di.v. treasurer or the Single Tax party of Pennsylvania, to-day tiled an accounting for $136.51 used in the party's state campaign. The Philadelphia county commttee gave $5 and the Montgom. W' y county committee $2. State ments showing Jess than SSO spent were tiled by Charles Sehl, Socialist candidtite for Governor; E. 1,. Mc- Kee, Prohibition, and Harry T. Vaughn, Socialist, candidates for Congress-at-Largp. State health department olkclnls reported improved influenza condi tions in Allentown and Wilkes-Barre liut that schools had been closed by- Johnstown authorities and that re strictions would be extended in New castle. Tile Public Service Commission lias dismissed the complaints of the Bradford Chamber of Commerce against the Pennsylvania and Erie systems relative to withdrawal of trains on the ground that it is inter state and not within the Jurisdiction of Pennsylvana commission. TELL OF FINAL DRIVE How ho helped to make the linal drive of the war a successful one is set fotrti in a lete from Lieutenant Ira K. Kellberg, Camp Hill, to his wife. He describes vividly tpo great push an<4 his part in it. He is widely known here. 9 DEPOSED CHARLES FEARS BOLSHEVIKI I Continued from First Page.] anil heroine n danger to the Allies, ' too. "Our coal rfnd food situation Is worse because of transportation eon-i dltlnns. The railroads became badly I disorganized lately. 1 am very glad I to see an American, who repri vents n country wlieli is working for peace. I 1 have worked for pnai-c always "Regarding the future, l 'cannot! speak of the past, i can onlv repeat I that I feel 1 did my duly. However 1 1 do hope that peace will bring good! fortune, happy days ami a better un- i del-standing among all peoples." During the interview the former monarch did not show bitterness to-! ward the Allies or America because I of their military victory, though ill may lie inferred that he is heart-sore over the loss of his nrmv and also' over his failure to preserve his eni-i pire into small groups .if nations is hound to bring economic and political disaster to all, and that some' sort ol j a centrnl government is necessary for I their common interests. Peels Keenly Thrusts ut Character It was pointed out to the corre spondent by officers at the cystic "hut! tlie former emperor's heart and mind lias been centered on the work of se curing the welfare of the people. The I only pleasure he has taken during the war has been to hunt for a few hours I each week. 'He worked eighteen hours a day for long periods. He is .--•aid to lie much hurt bv stor ies which were circulated in Allied! countries about his private life,'-\spe- 1 daily drunkenness. As n matter of fact, he drinks hut one glass of wine* or beer at lunch and. never drinks' liquors at dinner. Asks About President Refore the correspondent left, after' half an hour's conversation, Charles l Inquired If President Wilson was well ; He expressed no surprise when told I that the President's hair has grown whiter since ilie United mates entered the war. seeming, himself, to fee! the undermining strain of the great con flict. y.urteh, Nov. 2(l.—The counter revo lutionary movement in Austria la pro pressing io such an extent that the' National Council ha placarded the! streets, warning the public against It.! U Is said that the monarchists are; resorting to nil kinds of methods to exalte distrust of the eounoll and try ing to frighten the oeoule by the proa- I pect of allied occupation, .• cording' to a Vienna dispatch to th.j Frankfurt' Gazette. • ] HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ALLIED WARSHIPS ENTER BLACK SEA By Associated Press Paris. Nov. 25. —Allied war ships, the Bosporus having boon e'eared of mines, have entered the Black Sea and visited various ports from Varna around the southern coast to Novorossysk. MARKETS I P\ Associated Press New York, Nov. 25.—Wa1l Street. I —Although domestic trade advices ■ over the week-end were considered j of a more hopeful character, heavi- I ness prevailed at the opening of to | day's stock market. Popular issues ■ were lower by fractions of a point, i pressure being more evident in oils, equipments, motors and subsidiur i ies. Utilities also were lower, AA'est . ern Cnion losing points and American Telephone 1%. Changes i among rails were mainly downward, lull, i'nited States Steel was fairly jestady. Liberty fourth made a j new low quotation at 97.76. Decidedly lower prices were reg istered of the morning. Rails as a whole were weakest standard shares, notably transcontinentals apd coal ers declining 2 to 5 points. Mexican Petroleum fell six points, utilities l made further recessions and numer [ specialties were included among the I backward issues. Selling extended I to the entire list at noon, the move ment embaclng U. S. Steel and ship , pings which had hitherto held firm. Liberty fourth 4% a were offered in volume down t 97.64, oth |or issues of that group yielding j moderately with internationals. • NKAV YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New A'ork and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 Nortli Mar ket Square. Harrlsburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New A'ork—furnish the following quotations; ppen. Noon. Allis Chalmers 26% 25 % Amer Beet Sugar 55 51 % American Can 42% 41% Am Car and Foundry ... 81% 80>,s Amer Loco* 63% 68>4 Amer Smelting 88% 82% American Sugar 1101* 110 Anaconda 65 64.% Atchison 93 % 92 Baldwin Locomotive .... 75% 74% Baltimore and Ohio .... 61% 53% Bethlehem Steel 63% 62% Butte Copper 19 I*9 California Petroleum .. 20% 20 Canadian Pacific 162 158 Central Leather 61 60% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57% 57 A* Chicago R 1 uiftl Pacific . 26% 25 Chino Con Copper 37% 37% Corn Products , 47% 46% Crucible Steel 57% 56 Distilling Securities .... 46 45% Erie 18% 17% General Motors 125% 126 Goodrich B F 55 54% Great Northern pfd .... 97 95 % Great Northern Ore subs .32 32% Inspiration Copper 47% 47% ' Kennecott 35% 35% Kansas City Southern ... 19% 19% I Lehigh. Valley 6(7% 59%! Maxwell Motors ....... 25% 26% i Merc Mar Ctfs 25% 26% j Merc Mai Ctfs pfd 107% 407 ; Mex Petroleum 160 % 156% j Miami Copper 25% 24 % ! MldVale Steel '1... 43 42% , New A'ork Central 76% 75% I N V N H and II 37% 34% j Norfolk and Western ... 107% 105% j Northern! Pacific 95 91 Pittsburgh Coal 45 45 Pennsylvania Railroad 47% 46% | Railway Steel Spg 67% 67% I Ray Con Copper 21% 21% j Reading 86 82% i Republic Iron and Stetl 26% 26% I Southern Pacific 102 100 Southern Ry 29% 28% j Ktudebuker 64% 55% i Union Pacific 130 128%] U S Rubber 66% *66 ] II S Steel '..... 99% 99% ! Utah Copper 77 76% ! Virginia-Carolina Cheni . 57% 50 | Westlnghouse Mfg .... 42% 42 j Willys-Overland 24% 23% j PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press • Philadelphia, Nov. 25. Wheat ' No! 2, soil', red'. 12.24. Bran *— The market Is steady; soft I winter, per ton, 140.501(147.00; spring I pel ten sl4 "0/:45.00. Butter The market Is higher; ! 66c; nearby prints, fancy. 70(h.72c. " I bgg= MuiKci firm. I'eliii....,, u j,| a . j and other nearby (lists, free cases I $20.40(0121 00 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases. $20.10 per' ~a M. en. „x. r'rsts •• , | $19.80(0:20.10 per case; do., firsts.' free U9, , id.au VfJt' K' u- u, , u [ levied, packed, i3®>7so per dozen, j Refined SuKnr Mmket steady,! powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine gritnulnt- Cheese The market Is higher; Ne. iul'k .tin A in. 0..1-UI. lui, 33® 850. Com—The market fa steady; No, 2.' yellow. u to- gruue aim i Uw .,u. sl.ss®!.iU: No. 3, \ el low. sl.ssiii| Oats The market is steady'i No. 2, while. 8t%4/8.1c; No. 3. white'l 8lH82c. ' Live Poultry—Firiiij fowls higher;! fowls, 26®32cj spring chickens, 2#ft, 32c; fowls, pot leghorns, 81®32c| white : legnorns. Sotoubo, young, sufluieatej I roosters, lOc| young, staggy roost- j FINAL FIGURES IN WAR DRIVE Hurrishurg Goes Over the Top With Total Sum of $200,321 Final figures in the United 'War 1! Work Campaign, which were puint led on the bulletin hoard, in froijt |of the courthouse this morning, j show thut the Sixth Pennsylvania district, comprising ten counties ud jaeent to and including Dauphin ' county, oversubscribed their $833,- 000 adopted goal to the extent of | $024,024. Harrisburg oversubscribed its adopted quota of SIBO,OOO with a total of $200,321. Dauphin county subscribed $62,885, with an adopt i ed goal of $50,000. | The industrial 'committee under William. P. Starke/ secured $103,150 lof the city's quota. The ward com mittee. under Paul Johnston, se cured $89,883; the fraternal com mlttee, under Charles E. Pass, s6ll, and the Victory Hoys and Girls, un edr J. Frederik Virgin. $6,675. The counties subscribed as fol lows; County. • Quota. Total. Adams 18,000 17,600 Cumberland 55.Q00 55,002 Dauphin ;.. 263,000 263,321 Franklin 50,000 56,000 Juniata 8,000 8,000 Lancaster 245,000 272,171 Mifflin ...j 24,000 35,000 ' Perry 16,000 12,800 York 137,000 14 4,000 Totals 833,000 924,024 In the city, tlie wards subscribed the following percentages of~ their quotas: Ward, Leader. Quota. Tls. First, Hunter 6,000 153 Second, Stanini 6,500 104 Third, Rodenhaver 1... 40,500 lbl Fourth, Cluster 31,500 111 Fifth, Sites 5,000 100 Sixth, ..." 5,000 97 Seventh, Burinett ... . . 40,000 97 Eighth, Gipple 3,500 113 Ninth, Heathcote Tenth, Yroup ..; 8,000 106 Eleventh, McCullouglt.. 7,000 103 Twelfth, Strouse 5,500 93 Thirteenth, Thompson... 1,500 170 Fourteenth, Omwake ... i.OOO 193 ers. 20v; old roosters, 20 ©22 c; spulig iiudkcuo, liui white ;> oiici n, 29©3uc. ducks. IVkiug spring, 32©35e; do., old,, 3035 c; Indiun Humi- r ;s-S#3OC; spring ducks. Lung island. 34 © 36c; turkeys, 36©3Sc; IK.. ...., 74© 32c. viealei'ii. 24 <|> 32c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, *-©*ec. old. 42c; Irtish killed fowls, fancy, 36'.i ©37 c; do., sniullcr •lxes.32© J6c; old roosters,2BVsC; spring usee.J.l'o "ic. ui.i ruusia-ii-2- spring ducks. I.ong island. 39©'IOc: spring t.-wln, taiu. -. . u .in good to ducks, i'eiiasylvunio, 39 4i4oc: frozen choice. 32© 34c. do., cinull ues. 2s y 30c. dieusi.d feiiiii -Jock.. higher 3-t© S6c. old In © 320; I tub an Illinois 27© 27Vfcc. spring ducks. Lung Island. 30© 40c; broiHng dilckena. western. 42© 4 Ic, do,; roasting chickens. 30© 33c. Potatoes The market i s firm; New Jersey, Nq. ' 1, 756190 c per basket; ,do., No. 2, 50©u0c pel OMoKcl, do.. lOU-fll uuk. No. l $2.50©3.00 extra quality; uo„ No. i. 11 yi ©'' "••"nsyivanm ino rb< No. 1, $2.70©2.85; do., per 100 tbs., No. 2, $1.25© 1.7 a; .sew Jersey, No. 2, 100 lb. No. 1. $2.15© 2.40; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs.. $1.25© 1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. Ji.gi ~ . >ia .i.e. per ' .| 1 SO; Deluware a - Maryland. Per mo lb-.. u tjti.lO. Mich. ©an. o-r inn tb -11.50© 1.70. I* I or Ma, per barrel. f2.iui i.oo; Florida. per . bushel, hamper. 75©85 c. Kin--da. perf 160-:b. beg.. $1.5©3.U0; North Carolina per barrel. lI.So© 4.00, /south Ca'*oltmt. per baieel. i I ..io©_4.du, Norfolk, per oar-j barrel, $1.50© 3.75; fancy Maciingle, No. 1. $2.95© 3.10 per 100 lbs.; do., .so. 2, $1.25©1.5n. Flour —' Firm; winter wheal, new, 100 per cent. Hour, $10.25© in.65 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.95© 11.20 per barrel; current receipts, - • o Ileal. new, $10.95© 11.20 per barrel. Ila> Tlie njurl.cl is nrm; timothy, No. I. huge and small bales. s32.uo© 33.00 per ton; No 2. small bales, $29.00 ©30.00 per Ion; No. 3, $23.00©25.U0 per •$.. 3*l*.tfK, , . - • / \,xm ,| V lf. • V .• :<it ' * "" Ixit ion. Clover Light mixed. $29.00(P $30.00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed. $26.l' n ©>27 Oil i.er ion; No. 2. lighi tn'x ed, $22.00© 25.00 per ton; no grade, TAllow The market Is firm; prune city, in tierces. 19140,. city, special loose. 20c; prime country. ISVfcc; dark. edible. Ip t.-elces. 22© 22 He. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, Nov. 25. ■ — (11. .S. Bureau of Maikets). Hogs lleeclpts. j 22,000; mostly. 10c to 26c higher than I Saturday; big packers buying sparing ly. Butchers, $17.85© 18.40; light, sl7.OOfu 18.10; packing, $17.00© 17.75; throwouts. slo.oo© 16.50: pigs, good to choice, $13.60© 15.50. Cattle llecelpts, 42,000; choice na tive and western steers, steady; others and butcher cattle slow, mostly 160 to 25c lower; calves, steady, Hh cap Receipts. 63.000; market allowi mostly 250 lower; curly lamb top, $16.50, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, Nov, 25.—Board of .Trade closing i Corn December. 1.22'| January, 1.22 V Oats December, 70i January, 7U, * Fork November, 43.75) January, 45.90. Lard November, fS.Ofii January, 25.97. ■* lllbs .November, 25.75) January) 94.63, THE OCEAN CABLES I NEWS FLASHES OFF By Associated Press \\ n-biimton. —Assignment of Major General Clarence R. Kdwafds, to suc ceed Major Genera! William Crozter In command ot the Northeastern De partment, with headquarters at Hus ton. was announced to-day at the Wur Department. Washington. -Department of Jus tice requests to expedite the heur i ing of appeals of Kugene V. Debs, of I Ohio, Socialist leader; James A. Pet- I eraon, e>"f Minnesota, and Jacob Kroh ! work, Missouri, from convictions of , violating' the espionable law, were ' granted to-day by the Supremo Court. I The healings were set for January 6, I 1319. i Washington. Oscar Schmidt. Jr., ! chief gunner's mute, I'. S. N„ whose (wife resides in fnlladelphla. has been i commended by Secretary of the Navy j Daniels for gallant conduct. I Washington. The Supreme Court J recessed to-day-for Thanksgiving tin* I til December 9. • , \niNteriliim. The Breslau National .Council, which is the central council for Silesia, lias voted unanimously In favor of an Immediate convocation of I a German notional assembly, aecord- I ing to a dispatch from Breslau. Ihe I resolution was adopted in agreement ! with the soldiers. t.otiilon. • The latest reports re ceived in London from Germany indi catc the internal situation there In a' | critical stage. Although n proclama tion lias been Issued declaring that I all political power is in the hands or 1 the German Socialist Republic and the I Soldiers' and Workmen's Council; op | position to stich a government is j growing outside Berlin. ! \ inum. Difficulties attending the process of returning to a peace toot ing after the great war are illustrat !cd here. Munition factories have been shut down, throwing out of work hundreds of thousands of men and women, who have little prospect of obtaining emplovnient because of tn. lack of coal. Cold weather already has begun and show lias fallen in i Vienna. I Washington. -On receiving word from employes of the Mldvale Steel and Ordnance Company. at Coat *h ville. Pa., that a strike impends there, the Department of to-dav seni i\ conciliator to neck adjustment of the dispute. • AA'nslilnglon. Preliminar) J"" vevs of the coal fields of TAm. Franco l>v Fuel Administration of i tlciiils, ' indicates it will takcfrom eight months to three years to put nil tlio mines into operation again. Walter E. Hone cabled Vucl Adltiinls- I trator Garfield to-day. ,Bulgars Burn Many Greeks Alive; Deport 82,000 From Macedonia By Associated Press Saloiilkl, Nov. 26.— The Bulgar ians during their occupation of East ern Macedonia deported 82.000 Greek residents, according to ofHcial Bulgarian documents in the posses, sion of M. DJvaropoulos. subperfect of Demirhissar. A very large number of those de ! ported, he says, succumbed to faint- i |ine, torture and enforced labor. At | i Kttchevo many ('.reeks were burned alive under the pretext that thej had thetyphus microbe. Claims City Owes Him SSOO For Injury to Spine Chester W. Oummings, Workmen's Compensation Referee, is hearing to day at the Masonic Temple building the claim of J. A. Slcntz. 1208 Bar tine street, against the city of Har risburg. Sleniz claims his spine was , : injured by a fall while he was work i ing at the filter plant last November ' and he has since that time been un able to work. He claims compen sation from the city in amount ap proximating SSOO. Other hearings before Referee J CumVihgs to-day are .those of Alex Gomes, 121 Adams street, Steelton, 1 against the Bethlehem Steel Com- j pany, for injury to his foot, August i 23, lust, which he claims rendered him unable to work for seven weeks; and the claim petition of Mrs. Laura A. Yoeum, of Walnut Bottom. Cum berland county, against the Philadel phia and Reading Railway Company, i for the death of her husband, George , W. Yoeum, September 21. as a re sult of being struck by a train while j em ployed as a sec tion hand. 28 U-Boats Surrender ' in Presence of Admirdty Harwich. England, Nov. 25. ln the presence of S'ir Erie Geddes. first lord of the admiralty, twenty-eight more German U-boats surrendered yesterday. This was the most im posing flotilla to haul down the Ger man Hag thus far. It Included sev eral Very large submarines and four of the cruiser type, one being nearly i 350 feet in length. | The noted cruiser submarine Deutschland. 1'153. was among the number. She carried two American officers who had been rescued from the American Army cargo ship Ti < otidcroga, torpedoed on September 30 last. TWO GOLD STAR* tin: till) I'll) TO SHU VICE I'l.At. The addition of two gold stars in the service flag of Grace Methodist Church formed Hp impressing part of the Services last evening. The stars are for Robert A. 8011, a member of Company C. 112 th Regiment, who died in a hospital at Quantico, A a., in September, and for Lieutenant Har old Fox, son of the Rev. Dr. Fox. I former pastor of Grace Church. Lieu tenant Fox was attached to Company 1) 316t1i Regiment, and died some where in France. Twenty-three more stars were added to the service flag, and a red star was added for Miss .Julia St.nmm, who is now doing enn- . teen work in France and who is cap- | tain of Dogwood Troop. No. 1. Girl Scouts. Two solos were rendered at the service by Professor John AV. Phillips, chorister of Grace church. SECOND OF T ECTI RE SERIES TO BE GIVEN The 'second of a series of public lectures on social science being given ; In Harrlsburg for the city school teachers will he made by Professor John L. Stewart, of Lehigh Univcr o'cloek, C'ARRONDAI.R HAS IM.OtKI FIRE Scran ton. Pa. —The old high school building at Carbondale was destroy ed by lire to-day. The lire started In the girls' wrirdrohe room from nil ex plosion of hysterloua origin. There were simultaneous outbreaks on the , second floor of the building and In the basement, The loss Is |78,000. The new high school building adjoin ing was practically undamaged, OPEN AIR SCHOOL OPENS After being closed during the demlc of infiuenza the Busquehu..im open air school, which was used at that time for an emergency hos pital, was reopened to-day, It has been thoroughly cleaned and fumi gated. NOVEMBER 25, 1918. Nicholas Notarys Home From Officers' Camp \ NICHOLAS NOTAItYS ; llad the war ended a few • weeks I i later Nicholas Notarys. who went I I away a private last year, would have I j returned a lieutenant. Mr. Notarys, I | proprietor of tlie Manhattan rest,'til- j I rant on Market street, was made a | camp cook when he went to Camp | | Lee, on account of his experience in j j business and made such a good record l I that he was picked out from Ills c on- | | pany and sent to Officers Training ] School some time ago, in preparation | j for the big influx of draftees who I won hi have required training if tlx' I war had continued. To-day he ar | rived home, having been honorably | discharged with the breaking up of the Officers Training Camp at Lee. j He is going tp take a brief vacation, i | after which lie will be back at his old | place of business. L Westminster Church to Purchase Its Parsonage J At a congregational meeting of the ' Westminster Presbyterian Church, It j was decided to purchase the home j formerly occupied by the Rev. E. E. i C'urttss, the late pastor of the church, I for use as a parsonage. The house is located at 1502 Green | street. A parsonage has been a long- j felt want at the Westminster Church, j according to members of the eongre- [ nation, , and the transaction securing j for permanent use the homo of the | well-beloved pastor of the .church j aroused Instant approval in the j church. COUNCIL T.\ MEET Council will meet ill informal ses- I slon tlita evening to discuss provi- j sions in an ordinance regulating ash t collections and on the proposed spec- | | ideations under which a contract will i j lie let for the work next year. TO HOLD SALE The annual sale and supper of the i women of St. Andrew's Episcopal j Church will lie held Friday, December i 6, at the parish house. The sale will begin at 2 o'clock in ibe afternoon, and the supper will lie at 5.50 o'clock. • The Business Man will buy his printing now and save money against the constantly increasing cost of paper. Some people will never learn I And some learrj in a short time! And still others are wise enough to take advan tage of their opportunities. What is the use of turning one's back to war conditions. The war is on! Paper costs more and more as the scarcity becomes more acute. The business man will need more printed matter, stationery, circulars, pamphlets, etc., as time goes on. .But the business man will take time by the forelock! We are happy to say at this writing that we have on hand a fairly liberal stock of paper. And with our extensive facilities for printing we can share our economy in production with you. Therefore order your printing now. Call us on the phone and a man will be at your elbow in a jiffy. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing Binding Designing -- Photo Engraving Die Stamping Plate Printing HARRISBURG, PA. TO HOLD BAZAR The Woman's Missionary Society of St. John's Reformed Church, FoUYth.and Mueluy streets, will hold a bazar to-morrow at 1409 North Third street, which will open in the morning. Many useful articles will be on sale, Including things suitable for Christmas gifts. "Aching Bones; Tired Feeling, No Life, All Gone," Sayj. J. Guy Bowman. "I had a bad cold, felt tired, could scarcely move along, and was barely able to work at my trade," says J. Guy Bowman, of 149 River street. Middletown. Pa. "1 worked at the shoe factory, my symptoms were aching bones, tired 'feeling, and was lifeless and listless, a fettling of maluriu or ague. "1 have used three bottles of Ton all, purchased at Whitman's Phar macy, Middletown, and after using It 1 now feel tine, and do my work with pleasure. "On account of the great benefits r received from Tonall, after taking on ; y three bbttles I gladly recom mend Tonall to all, for 1 know it will do all it claims to do, and any ; person who lias not used Tonafl does ' not realise what they ure missing, j for the roots, lierbs and barks have j certainly a wonderful effect. I am | twenty-eight years old, too young to 'be knocked yet, but by the use of ! Tonall, J have no fears now for I years to come." | Tonall is sold at Gttrgas* Drug I Store, Ilarrisbuig; Hershcy's, at j Hershey, and Martz', at Steelton. . N | CORGAS DRUG STORES f " * Tornado . AND Wind Storm Insurance Dwellings, $2.20 per SIOOO Insurance Three Years | Frank R. Leib and Son Ins. & Real Estate 18 North Third Street Harrisbut g, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers