16 INVESTS MILLIONS IN THE AIRPLANE TO DEVELOP USE Ne.\v Yorker Buys British War Equipment For Commer cial Purposes New York, Jan. 30.—The entire aircraft equipment provided by Great Britain at a cost of more than $10,000,000 for training Canadian aviators In the dominion during the war, has been purchased from the British government by Roy U. Con ger, a New York business man, it is announced here. One use to which the equipment would be put, it was said, was immediate development of commercial airplane routes in Can ada. The deal was closed yesterday in Toronto, when Mr. Conger handed a certified check to Sir Joseph Fla velle, representing the British min istry of munitions, and Director Mor row, of the imperial aircraft board. Through the transaction Mr. Con ger becomes the greatest individual owner of airplanes and airplane equipment in the world, while it is said that only the United States, England, France and Italy own more machines. The whole equipment will be moved from the royal flying corps training velds at Armaru Heights, Ttathburn, Mohawk, Bearsville and Borden to the field at Leaside, the use of which, it is said, has been granted Mr. Conger, rent free, for six months. REVENUE BILL READY Washington, Jan. 30.—Conferees on the war revenue bill have prac tically completed their work, Sen ator Simmons, of the Senate man agers, announced last night, but a final meeting to send the bill to the printer is planned. You'll Not Buy An Oil Stove With Wicks or Similar Substitutes when you see The Cast Iron Burner of the Detroit Vapor Oil Range ill 188 Have you ever used an oil Btove with WIC-KS OR AS BESTOS RINGS? If you have ever owned an OIL STOVE, YOU HAVE. And you have had your TROUBLES with them, too, haven't you? Just Think What— NO WICKS! NO SMOKE! NO ODOR! means to-you! And the best of it ail is that the Detroit is just like a gas stove in looks and in operation. No need to wait any length of time to boil or cook—the Detroit gives a heat as intense as a gas stove. If jou don't -have gas where you live, you cannot afford to be without a Detroit Vapor Stove. SEE A DEMONSTRA TION AT ONCE AT OUR STORE—THEN HAVE A 10-DAY FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME WITHOUT OBLIGATION. V J DETROIT BURNERS GUAR ANTEED l-'OR 1-TVE YEARS "STRADIVARA" Phonographs "Known For Tone" Second to none In elegance Df tone and soundness of con struction. Large size cabinet model, as pictured, la any fin- KuT; $lO5 A 10-Day Free Trial in Your Own Home HOOVER Furniture Company SECOND ST., BETWEEN CALDER AND REILY Distributors for the Vapor Stove THURSDAY EVENING, Middtetown Temperance Lecturer to Spea kin Borough The Rev. Sam timall, famous tem perance lecturer of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver one of his lectures to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the First United Brethren Church. He will be here under the auspices of the Anti- Saloon League, the various churches of town co-operating in the move ment for the mass meeting. The lec ture will be free. The second annual meeting of the Ushers' Association of St. Peter's Lu theran Church was held in the par ish house on Tuesday evening. The following ottlcers were elected for 1919: President, C. S. Few; vice president, Charles E. Rarick; secre tary, E. J. N.'skey; treasurer, S. S. Weirick; treas\rer of parish house fund. John Zell. The particular aim of the Ushers' Association at the present time is to raise SIO,OOO to remodel the parish house. During i the evening Miss Carrie Hoffman sang a beautiful solo, after which ad dresses were made by the following: C. 15. Gerberich, H. T. Kauffman, Dr., D. P. Deatrick, E. S. Gerebrich and Lieutenant Norman Ilartman, who recently returned fFom overseas. Eight new members elected at the meeting, after which refresh ments were served. The Jitney Club, of town, will hold a dance next Monday evening. The Jazz orchestra, of Harrisburg, will furnish the music. The £>t. Paul's Baptist Church will hold a variety supper in the church on Monday evening, February 10. The Independent basketball team will play the Hershey team at the latter place on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 11. William Smeltzer and Edward Houtz, who have been spending the past several weeks In town and vicin ity, will leave on Friday for their homes at Wells county, Indiana. James Seltzer, who spent the past week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seltzer, Swatara street, returned to Wilmington, Del aware, where he is employed on gov ernment work. Lieutenant Norman Hartman, who spent some time overseas, but re cently returned, is stationed at Camp Eustis, Va., is spending a several days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hartman, Ann street. H. B. Fox, who conducts the res taurant in the Realty building, Emaus street, had a gasoline pump Installed in front of his place of busi ness. Mrs. Wessley Raymond, who spent the past several days in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weller, Ann street, re turned to her home at Philadelphia. The Boy Scouts No. 1, of town, will play the Scout Boys team No. 13, of Harrisburg, next Tuesday evening at Harrisburg. The Pastor s Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a special meeting after the praver services last evening. Mrs. John Statler, Mrs. H. S. Fish er and daughter, Miss Haddie Fisher, and Mrs. Grace Ruhl spent yester day at Bainbridge as the guests of Miss Sylvia Burkholder. . Mr. and Mrs. John Weller and son, John Weller, Jr., spent yesterday at Philadelphia. Brownstone Castle No. 456, K. G. E., took in a large class of new mem bers last evening in their lodge room in the Odd Fellows hall, Eniaus street. SIOO Reward, SIOO Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional condi tions. It therefore requires constitu tional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the diseasb, gives the patient strength by improving tho general health and assists nature in doing its work. SIOO.OO for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE fails to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor rected by Recent Scientific Discovery For Old and Young 50 Cent Package Free What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of blad der weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled "Oh-bl-hnm! It's Tough o Have to Get Up This Way Every Night." Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder irrita tion and of these and of the scien tific discovery upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: "A sympto matic cure Is usually achieved • • * The frequent impulses to urinate and the recurring desire at. night cease. Successes with this salt • • • have been had in men of ninety years." Every man young and old should try this wonderful treatment. It vrorfcs upon the bladder to correct the faults that are causing a host of men days and nights of untold misery. Send coupon today, with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank J. Kellogg Co., 1224 Hoftmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. FREE TRIAL, COUPON FRANK J. KELLOGO CO., 1224 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Kindly send me. Free, a 50c box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets. I enclose 6c In Btamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street City State Wilson's Colony Plan Is Accepted by British War Cabinet, Is Report Domin ion Protests Were Grave, Says Correspondent Tendon, Jan. 30.—The British im perial war cabinet has accepted President Wilson's theory of inter nationalization as applied to the cap tured German colonies, notwith standing energetic protests from the representatives of the dominions, says the Daily Mail's Paris corre spondent. 'These protests," says the corre spondent, "have been of the gravest character. The South African rep resentatives believe acceptance will give the greatest encouragement to the rebel element In South Africa which it ever has received during British administration. The Austra lian delegates fear that Australian public opinion will regard it as ex tremely unsatisfactory and inex plicable. The dominion representa tives generally, though very reticent, are greatly perturbed." The Daily Mail cites Arabia and Mestopotamia as instances where possibly the inhabitants are capable of self-determination and would have their wishes put into effect by the league of nations. Regarding safeguards under which the mandatories would administer the countries whose people are not ripe for self-determination the Daily Mail says President Wilson proposes that the safeguards shall be settled by the peace conference or the league of nations, they being varied according to local conditions. "President Wilso* 4oo>btless has TO DEMAND THAT j SENATE ACT ON WAR CONTRACTS Measure Would Permit Settle ment of Much Outstand ing Work Washington, Jan. 30.—Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, will make an another effort to-day to keep the Senate in session until the final vote has been taken on the military com mittee's bill to vaidate and permit the settlement of informal war con tracts aggregating $2,750,000,000. Prolonged discussion of amend ments and of the Hitchcock substi tute prevented action on the measure yesterday. When Senator Chamber lain moved for a recess, he an nounced his intention to keep the measure before the upper house. During consideration of the bill yesterday, the Senate tentatively adopted an amendment by Senator Henderson, of Nevada, authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to ad just claims growing out of tjie stim ulation by the. government of the production of minerals needed in the prosecution of the war. Another amendment by Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, requiring the War De partment to furnish Congress the names of the contractors whose claims were adjusted and the! amounts involved, was adopted 41' to 12. 1 WEST SHORE Civic Club to Consider Soldier Memorial Monday Marysville, Pa., Jan. 30.—flans for a soldier memorial will be considered at the regular meeting of the Marys ville Civic Club at the home of Mrs. John Ashenfelter, Chestnut street, on Monday evening. Several plans are being considered and definite action will likely be taken. Another plan to be considered will be that of taking measures to break up the*petty nuis ances being committed in the borough by a band of town youngsters. The annual election will be held at this time and plans will be made for hold ing a farmers' picnic some time dur ing February. IMPORTANT SESSIONS OF M ARYSVILI.E ORGANIZATIONS Msrysvlllr, Pa., Jan. 30.—Regular meetings of the Marysvllle School Board and Marysvllle Borough Coun cil will be held on Monday evening. Several important matters will be considered at the meeting of the School Board. A strong sentiment has been created in favor of having graduation exercises for pupils com pleting their grade work and pre paring to enter high school. Action may be taken on this proposition at the meeting. No meeting of Council was held in January, and important matters relative to the completion of the year's affairs will be considered at the session. REUNION AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 30.—A pleasant family reunion was held at the home of .the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson. Reno street, when the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson celebrated his seventy-eighth birth anniversary. He is a retired minister of the United Brethren Church. He and .Mrs. Hutchinson have been married for fifty-flve years. All of the family of the pouple were present at the reun ion, including Mr. and Mrs. W. S| Hutchinson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchinson, Gettysburg; Mrs. Harry Creep, Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson and son and the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres, of New Cumberland. REVIVAL POSTPONED Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 30. —The evan gelistic which was to have opened a series of meetings in the Lemoyne Church of Christ to-night has been detained. The services will open on a date to be announced later. W. H. Toung, of Philadelphia, was In New Cumberland on business yes terday. Miss Lottie Cline, of Columbia, and Mrs. William Courteny, of Wormleys burg. were guests of Mrs. H. A. Rei gle. Bridge street. New Cumberland. Mrs. John Brlnton. of Steelton. vis ited her sister, Mrs. Robert ShiVe burger, at New Cumberland. hkbmsbbiio td9BS* TELEORXPH before liim," the correspondent con tinues, "the principles of the British colonial administration as those which the league must enforce by safeguards and the British view ap pears to be that under this system, while formal adhesion is given to President Wilson's theory, the right pf government by mandatory power will not differ in effect from the Brit ish imperial conception. This view induced the imperial cabinet to ac cept President Wilson's plan, but an examination into the steps to be taken for putting it into effect al ready reveals the gravest difficul ties." "It involves three difficulties of paramount importance. First, who is to pay for the development of the territory; second, what rules regard ing tariffs are to be observed, and, third, are the mandatories to be al lowed to exclude people or capital they do not wish to enter. "President Wilson believes all these can be settled by separate con sideration of the case of each terri tory. He even foresees the possibility of the league having revenue derived from constituent members, which might be spent in developing lands which it will nominally own. "French, Italian and British col onial opinion is that any system of international control always has proved a failure and always will, and that the only right of interfer ence which the league ought to as sume would be the right to call to account any power whose govern ment is injurious to the interests of the inhabitants. "The colonial delegates declare that public opinion in their countries is quite incapable of appreciating: the idea that administration under Pres ident Wilson's scheme may, under certain circumstances, not differ ma terially from actual possession." [FARM CROP VALUE IN PENNSYLVANIA HITS NEW RECORD Department of Agriculture Moves State From Four teenth to Tenth Position Washington, Jan. 30.—High prices and increased production . swelled the total value of the farm crops of Pennsylvania in 1918 to $459,- 929,000 against $407,612,000 in 1917, according tp the bureau of crop es timates of the Department of Agri culture. Accordingly this state moved into the tenth place from the fourteenth position. The total value of farm crops of the country in 1918 was half a bil lion dollars more than the total ef any previous year. The aggregate value of farm crops for the year has been placed at $14,090,769,000. The previous record value year was 1917. The value of last year's crop was double the average value for the five years, 1912 to 1916. Illinois Is First ' Illinois ranked first in the value of all crops as did that state in 1917. lowa, Texas and Georgia were sec ond, third and fourth, holding the same rank they did in 1917. Minne sota took fifth rank, jumping from ninth place which she held in 1917. Ohio dropped back into sixth place from the fifth rank. North Carolina moved tip into seventh rank from the eleventh place. Indiana retained her eighth place. Missouri dropped into ninth rank from the sixth place she held the previous year. Nebras ka, which held seventh in 1917, dropped back to the seventeenth rank. California dropped from tenth rank to twenty-first. Thirteen Principal Crops The thirteen principal farm crops —corn, wheat, ' oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, flaxseed, rice, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tame hay, tobacco and lint cotton—which formed al most 80 per cent, of the value of all of the country's crops in 1909 as re ported by the Census Bureau, were valued in 1918 at $11,123,996,000. The total value of all crops as given is the hypothetical value, based upon the ratio of the thirteen principal crops to all crops in the 1909 Census Bureau's report. I . (New York Votes Dry Although Democrats Opposed Ratification Albany, X. Y., Jan. 30. —Xew York became the forty-fourth state to ratify the federal prohibition amend ment when the Senate last night, by a vote of 27 to 24, concurred in the McNab ratifying resolution which was adopted by the assembly last week. The entire Democratic delegation of 22 voted as a unit against ratifica tion and was assisted by two Re publicans, Henry H. Sage, of Al bany, and Charles C Lockwood, of Kings, both of whom had' refused to be bound by the action of a Repub lican caucus making ratification a party measure. Just before the adoption of the resolution, the Senate by a vote of 26 to 25, defeated a motion of Sen ator John J., Boylan, Democrat, of New York, to substitute his bill, calling for an advisory referendum. AMERICANS ABSOLVED Paris, Jan. 30. —At least one of the crimes attributed by Paris news papers to renegade Americans in the city has turned out to be neither of American planning nor execution. The case was that of the theft of an automobile attributed by the In transigeant to twp Americans who were said to be making a specialty of this kind of crime. REFUSE TO SHIP FOOD TO HUNS Copenhagen, Jan. 30.—The Nor wegian sailors' organization has passed a resolution declining to as sist in carrying food to Germany until the German government has paid an indemnity of $4,000,000 for members of their organization who were victims of submarines. | ENTERTAINMENT NEAR BLAIN Blan, Pa., Jan. 30.—An entertain ment will be held on Friday evening by the Manassa Public School in Jackson township. Miss Mabel Reber is the teacher. KILL UNLICENSED DOGS Lykcns, Pa., Jan. 30.—Ten dogs were shot by the local constable Qscar Hawk, in an effort to rid the borough of all dogs without license.l 1,875 WOUNDED YANKS IN BIG CASUALTY LISTS More Names on Lists Than Have Appeared For Sev eral Weeks Washington, Jan. 30. ln the big gest casualty lists issued for several weeks, 1876 names are mentioned to day. Ail of the soldiers mentioned have been wounded. The summary is: Wounded (degree undetermined), 683 Wounded slightly 1193 Total 1875 The Pennsylvanians are: WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Corporals Paul Hellman, New Kensington. George W. Hower, Allentown. Chnrlea Henry Lnmke. Steelton. Charles E. Stack, Ulster. Uugler Charles Dewey Anderson, York. Mechanic May M. Blasser, Millersburg. Cook Eugene F. Hipp, McSherrystown. Privates Warren W. Caffrey, South Bethle hem. • Harry A. Eaton. Tarentum. Arthur .T. Hallada. Fort Hill. Claude D'eitrick. Mount Carmfil. John E. Howe, Glenburn. George W. Jones. Sand Patch. William H. Keller. Altoona. James McCarthy, California. Domenico Magazu, Cove Ford. Antonio Maiolo, Borden. Boleslaw Olzewskl, Shenandoah. John Phillips. Du Pont. Orven L Hebner, Buck Valley. James H, Howart, Philadelphia. Clarence Warren lekes, Osterburg. Dudley G. Irwin, Philadelphia. Paul R. Bricker, Coatesvllle. Herbert F. Caffery, Lakewood Tony Distasi, Dixmont. Albert M. Gill, Carlisle. Roland E. Jackson, Coatesvllle. Harry Ivolker, Philadelphia, Marion Joseph Panek, McKeesport. John Wehner, Columbia Fred .T. Wigand, McKeesport. Bernard C. Janberg. McKeesport. Harry A. Jewart, Plumville. Harry Kingston. Philadelphia. WOUNDED M.KiHTI.V Cnptntn Edward W. Madeira. Philadelphia. Sergeants Edward L. Davis, Germantown. Carl P. Frank. Williamsport. Harrison W. Frye, South Fork. Warren C. Hamilton. Birdsboro.' William E'. Hinds. Girard. William D. Hough, Bellevue. Frank Kampcik, Uniontown. Donald McPhail, Uniontown. Carl E. Olson. West Philadelphia. John W. Phillips. Homstead. Corporals James J. Begiey. West Philadelphia. Ellis L. Kendall, Greencastle John F. Madigan, Portage. Benjamin M. Slierts, Lancaster. Louis A. Wehrle, East Pittsburgh. Daniel R. Magee. Centerville. Thomas F. Mailer, Jr., Philadelphia. Myron Sliiinis, 1313 Monroe street, Hnrrlsbtirg. James Valeric, Curtisville. Mechanic Harry H. Beeby, Philadelphia. Privates Joseph Dobzinski, Nantieoks. Howard It. Duncan, Villa Nova. Frank H. Clogger, Allegheny. Harry W. Irvine. Berinindale. George E. Buchanan, Elvcrson. Frank Bacon Du Bois, Essington. Oliver Kllpe Fry. Greensburg. Thomas Gabera, Wilkes-Barre. Malcolm C. Galbroitii, Johnsonburg. Jerry T. Gillespie, Pittston. Thomas Hall, Williamsport. Michael Heffner, Philadelphia. John L. Jacobs, New Kensington. Adam Ivachinsky, Mount Carmel. Anthony Kadochick, Plymouth. Sam Kakayko, McKeesport. Thomas Raymoud Mitchell, Phila- I delphia. Alvin 11. Seger, Sliainokin. John Edward Mufeselei, Uniontown. Henry Abrams, Philadelphia. Robert E. Beecroft. Philadelphia. Edward A. Gallagher, Larksville. Vincent Heeney, Germantown. Robert F. Heeter, Vallensburg. Sdward C. Kohl. Johnstown. Alfred Leon, Susquehanna. John McMenamin, Philadelphia. Nicholas Di Stefano, Philadelphia. Peter Dunbar, Erie. Frank Fabiano. Sharpsburg John Gallnis, Mount Carmel. Owen J. Hearn, Pittsburgh. Charles 11. Isard, Philadelphia, liarles S. Iskin. Philadelphia. Joseph Oliver. Danville. Arthur R. Tschopp, Treverton. Henry Faller, Pottsville. Thursday, .liiimsry 30 WOUNDED (Degree I ■■determined> Captain Henry K. Dillard, Philadelphia. „ • , Sergeant Parker Hittinger Hall. Philadel phia. Corporals Howard T. Atkinson, West Phila delphia. Samuel Diskevicli. Braddock. Privates Earl A. Kllrod, Port Perry. Rowan F. Foulke. Philadelphia. Percy B. Heilig, Mount Joy. James W. llinkle, lU| South Sum mit street, Hnrrisburg, John J. McCarthy, Dudley. Samuel Santucci, Evandale. llarry I, Wagner. North Braddock. Ray P. Madden, Jeannette. Morris Meshcov. Philadelphia. John P. Mcßonald, Radnor. William Pauluskewic, Philadelphia. Frank 11. Acker. Carbondale. Herman, Froebel, Jr.. Coudersport. James Gallagher. Brisbin. Thomas Hall, Morgan. Harry Johnson. Renevo. Clifford S. Buckley, Chester. Joseph Czeplewicz, Pittsburgh. Paul N. Dulabone. Schaefferstown. * Reuben V. Elliott, Pitcalrn. Phillip Ellusmore, Glen Campbell Domenico Fanto, Dawson James T. Gallagher, Philadelphia. Hastings Hines, West Chester. Kristian Jakobsen. Erie Andrew J. Mahoney, Philadelphia WOUNDED SUIGHTI.Y Captain Raymond Lynde Wadhams, Wilkes- Barre. Sergeants Frank J. Bayer. Lehighton. William J. Kellar. McKees Rocks. Marvin Outic Webster. Flsherville. John Wielklewlcz, Minersville. Corporals Francis J. Aitken. Philadelphia. I-rank B. Brinker, Greensburg Anthony Cotoggio, Philadelphia. Jay G. Eakin, Williamsport. Earl I* Fair. Volant. Clyde Heginbotham, Adrian. Privates Jo' 1", F - Oallugher. Philadelphia. M illiam C. Heckinan, Weils Tan nery. Delmont J. Kennedy, Pittsburgh Guiseppe Lamarco, Wilmerding ' Paul Blakeslee. Spartansburg George H. Day. Johnstown. William Dugan. Philadelphia. Henry Beighley. Canning. Robert R. Brudley, Clymer William F. Campbell. Johnstown Oscar M. Carr, liolsopple. John Crunkleton Duncan. Tatentum Ernest Hallsted. Pittsburgh Edward Jones. Bangor. Trafln Kachmar, Sykesvllle Burr F. McCleary, Glenn Rock. Henry M. Sherry. Spangler. William Raymond Svreikert, 607 Cumberland street, Hnrrisburg. George P. Wagner. Meyersdale. James H. AchufT, Glen Riddle. Axel G. Dahlstrom, Conemaugh Wllmer H. Fenstermaclier. Center Valley. Frank Frye, New Castle. Carl E. Howarth, Warren. Robert P. Jones, Philadelphia. Edward F. Luntz, Zelienople John Menefee, Dawson. Peter Modzelevski, Erie. William Sawdy, Fairview. John J. Simms, Philadelphia Howard T. Whltebred, Hazleton. N George H. Becker, Meadville. Ercole Dilorenzo. Pittsburgh. Wilmer A. Dimming, Springtown Harry F. Elliott, Lebanon. Albert. Frank, Pliillipsburg. Harold C. Ingersoll, Warren. " JANUARY 30, 1919. Man us V. O'Keefe, Crafton. William J. Phelan, Ambridge. John Schneskl, Donora. Joseph Tripoli. Dunmore. Harry Wiese. Philadelphia. Egidio R. Dlgulseppe, Ardmore. Henry P. Dlrlam, Honesdale. Michael J. Fox, wilkes-Barre. Joseph Gall. Latrobe. Joseph Gallagher, Philadelphia. Louis Kohlhass, Pittsburgh. Makipiu Loclk, Pittsburgh Carl W. McMasters, Clearileld. Lloyd Messner, MUlersburg. Carl M. Stoneback, Easton. Daniel Woods. Philadelphia. Monroe Doctrine Praised by Lord Robert Cecil Loudon* Jan. 20. —Lord Robert Cecil, the British authority on a league of nations, praised the Mon roe Doctrine in an Interview yester day regarding the interest of neu tral countries, especially Latin-. America, in a league of nations. The Monroe Doctrine has given satisfactory results in practice," he said, "which justifies its further ap plication as a model of operation. The league of nations could appoint the American nations themselves as the mandatories for the execution of its principles regarding territor ial integrity where these principles affect American countries. In this manner the United States and the Latin-American republics could act in conformity with their policy al ready established." Fi™nl n Robe ( i t added that if the thi 4 i act ion were excluded in mtotoY " £ ontlnent the occasion din mthf , n an Am erican na- Fnpnnfl! ! unjustly damage the European interests. To avoid this it would be advisable that a court or \meY lnstitutio be formed by the AmeHcan countries themselves to annl cshl/r de i: idc ,he sanctions applicable in each case. Lehman Groover Killed as He Gets Off Engine v- b°dy of Tjehuian Groover IS' 1 ') avl vani al 'n• Vi a on the Penn killed in ?hi £ ' w , ho was instantly PhifndilVbiL Pennsylvania yards, at Philadelphia, yesterday, when he by P a nn^i h ' S cn f lne nnd was struck i t passing electric train was Sons thls° nY 3 h ° me by lloove ' r nnd hons. this afternoon. ire had been vears° Je iTe Y Ule railroad fifteen Mrs FmuS x? "uwived by his wife, Mrs. Emily M. Groover; one son. Oal chlldGre 0 n oV £ r ' aml , tbe following 'step an i TVr.j Corby, Ruth Corby an*' Fred Corby. The funeral Ye 'vj b ' y t W xt be i'o'd Sunday, with the Rev. J. H. Mortimer, pastor of the Curtin Memorial Church, offlci- M n WIU made in Wilkes- Barre, the home of Mrs. Groover. King Peter, of Serbia, Suffers Second Stroke By Associated Press Amsterdam, Jan. 30.—A dispatch from Laibach says that King Peter, of Serbia, who has been ill for some time, has suffered a second stroke of apoplexy. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart No Friday Specials Sent C. O. D. or Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Cotton Dress Goods 55c and 69c madras shirting, plain and fancy colored stripes. Special, Friday only, yd.,..39c 59c poplin; 36 inches wide, in solid shades. Special, Friday only, yd., 45c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Ribbon Remnants Ribbon millends, 5 to 6 In. wide, light and dark colors; one to five yard lengths. Special Friday only, yd 29c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. • Groceries Hecker's cream oat meal, package, .. 8c Airy breakfast cereal, pack age 10c Peter's delicious breakfast cocoa, 25c cans 17c Lava soap, 10 bars 55c Vanilla flavoring, 3 bottles, 25c Farina, sterilized, package, 10c Cream barley, package 17c Red beans, cans 15c Teco buckwheat flour, 2 packages 25c Mrs. Schlorer's mayonnaise, 2 jars 25c Apple butter, large jai* ...35c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Lining Specials 85c fancy satine; 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, yd., 09c 39c satine, black and colors. Special Friday only, yd.,.,.35c 69c Farmers satin; 40 Inches wide; in black. Special Friday only, yd., 59c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. i Black Dress Goods $4.50 jersey cloth, 54 inches wide. Special Friday only, yd., *3.95 $1.95 wool poplin; 40 inches wide. Special Friday only, yd., *1.75 $2.25 French serge; 4 2 Inches wide; all wool. Special Friday only, yd., *1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. THINKS AMERICAV SHOULD NOT BE EUROPE'SUMPffiE Warning Against "a New In ternationalism" Given by Congressman Fess Hartford, Conn., Jan. 30.—As a guest of the McKlnley Association, which, as is its custom, last night observed McKinley day by a dinner, Congressman S. D. Fess, of Ohio, gave a warning against what he termed "a new internationalism," and said that America should not become the umpire in European quarrels. He spoke at length on re construction problems and pointed out dangers toward which he be lieved the country is drifting. He said the bonds of government are snapping under the strain of war and the people should not be ignorant of the imminence of danger. He said that liberty of industry is denied and all business finds itself with the "government's strangle hold on its throat." The door of oppor tunity must be left open to capital, he feaid, to invest in existent indus tries and develop new industries; the labor situation made acute by de mobilization should be relieved. The speaker said there should be reaffirmation of the American policy of protection of American labor against cheaper labor of the old world. Representative Fess said he was sorry that Mr. Gompers had said that "labor will not givp up any benefits it gained by the war." If labor refuses to make concessions, he said there is danger that mine and factory products cagnot be sold, that industry will stop and consump tion decrease. "In that event," said Mr, Fess, "we will have a situation where anarchy will lift its head and the slogan 'Kill and burn' will be heard. This would be Bolshevism in its worst form, •'.'apftul must bo willing to concede; labor must do its part; there must be co-operation; both must be rea sonable." Governor Holcomb, who spoke briefly, said the existence of the Re publican party has been hidden un der patriotic effort for the country. Frank A. Coles, of Middletown, was elected president of the McKin ley Association. The next dinner will be held in Middletown. FOUR INTERSN CHOSEN FOR DUTY AT HOSPITAL The following resident physicians have been chosen to begin their duties at the Harrlsburg Hospital July 1: Dr. Edward P. Kerper, now a senior at the University of Pennsylvania; 1 • P. Huloff, of Allentown, a senior at the Temple University, Philadelphia* A. A. Bobb, a senior at the University of Pennsylvania, and C. C. Bobb a senior at the Temple University ' The Harrisburg Hospital yesterday signed the name of a male nurse on its roles. He is George Emerson, of elontana, who was recently mustered out of the Navy Hospital Corps. White Goods $4.25 extra fine nainsook, 36 inches wide, 12 yards. Special Friday only, yd $3.69 $2.75 longcloth; 10 yards. Special Friday only $2.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Turkish Towels 29c white Turkish towels. Special Friday only 19c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Cotton Damask 75c cotton damask. Special • Friday only 59c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Basement Specials Butcher knives. Special Fri day only 10c 98c square splint clothes bas kets. Special Friday 0n1y...83c $1.50 Adamson automobile tube vulcanizers. Special Fri day only $1.19 $2.19 cut glass water set, pitcher and six tumblers. Spe cial Friday only $2.59 95c brooms. Special Friday only 09c $2.75 round gas heaters. Spe cial Friday only $2.19 $1.20 Wear-Ever aluminum muffin pans. Special Friday only 98c Dives, Pomeroy (t Stewart, Basement. Basement Wash Goods 42c Eden cloth; wool finish, neat stripes. Special Friday only, yd 29c 39c kimorfo fleece, fancy de sign. Special Friday only, yd., 19c 39c plain cliambray, -30 in. wide. Special Friday only, yd., 30c Apron ginghams, neat checks of blue. Special Friday only, yd 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Boys' and Girls' Toques 75c and 95c brushed wool toques, all colors 64c 50c plain and combination colored toques. Special Friday only 34c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. HAKHISBI'RU mast HONORED WITH ITALIAN WAR CI c. It. Beck, of llarrisburg, fai as an athlete, has been awarded Italian War Cross for gallantry il tion. along with the thirty-six of Section 529, United States At lance Corps, the majority of n are State Collegee students, known to many Harrlsburgers. BOOTLEGGER SENTENCED Viola Johnson, colored, was flne> or thirty days in jail on a bootleg charge yesterday. "Tom" McCord sent to Jail for twenty days, in fault of. a $lO fine, Imposed for orderly conduct. j Oh, I Wish r I I Could Tell! 0 About what you'll ? learn tomorrow if you { read the Telegraph ? that night. The temp j tation is so strong. It ? will mean so much to 0 lots of people. Men ? AND women. But 0 especially women. I'll ? tell you oh, no, I 0 can't yet. j /fffiiii/AJlt'Ju'S' 0 /AM 7WJW afj(s 210 i/ ■ Harrisburg Acaden Many New Courses offered the second semester at The Har burg Academy. On February Third begins second semester, at. which ti owing to the large number of r pupils, entering on this date, r courses will be started as folio Chemistry Elementary Science Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra United States History Civil Government Beginners Latin Elementary French, etc. The few remaining vacanciet the school are available to day pils who make application on before February Third. Call Befl U)7 a i d f my offiCe or pil ARTHUR E. BROWN Headmaster. Men's Wool Gloves $2.00 military khaki v gloves with wrist strap. Spe Friday only Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Men's Store. Men's Golf Gloves 35c grey golf gloves. S'pe Friday only Dives, Pomeroy & Stewarl Men's Store. Men's Gloves $1.83 kid palm astrak back lined street and dri\ glove's. Special Friday only, $: Dives, Pomeroy & Stewar Men's Store. Art Needlework Specials SI.OO stamped linen scj 18x45 and 18x54. Special day only / Finished models, oonsis of cushions, scarfs, cenl dressing sacques, chtldr dresses, , Billy Burkes lunch sets. Special Friday c half price. SIO.OO spider web hat n els. Special Friday only, $ SI.OO wire hat frames. S'pi Friday only Dives, Pomeroy & Stewai Third Floor. Colored Dress Goo< SI.OO serge, 36 inches y best shades. Special Ft only, yd $1.25 French serge; inches wide; navy and | Special Friday only, yd.,.. $4.00 navy costume sergi ipches wide. Special Fi only, yd .'...1 $3.00 chec-ked suiting; inches wide. Special Fi only, yd | $3.50 oxford suiting; inches wide. Special Fi only, yd I $4.50 Jersey cloth; 54 it < wide, best shades. Special day only, yd I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewa Street Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers