I Additional Classified Ads I
•n Opposite Page |
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
E. W. GIEGER
has opened the
FEDERAL, AUTO REPAIR SHOP,
Court and Cranberry Sts.
(Rear of Orphcum)
All makes of cars Repaired.
Ford a specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1917 FORD ('Aits Touring,
1385.00.
llailey-Davisou Twin, with sidecar,
1260.00.
Get acquainted with me. Save
noney on any used machine wanted,
jimoii Hurst, Binglustown. Pa.
"KEYSTONE" AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto top anil cushion
ft-ork done by experts; ulso repair
work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South
,'ameron street.
WM. PKNN GARAGE
104-6 Muench street. Limousines for
uneral parties and balls; careful
Irivers; open day and night. Bell
1664.
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re
lairing by an expert. Road jobs a
pecialty. Charges reasonable. Both
J hones. Sunshine Garage, 27 .North
iarneron street.
SECOND-HAND TRUCKS and pleas
ire cars for sale. Ford ton trucks,
tuto-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7-
lassenger Hayncs Touring Car. All
•heap to quick buyers. International
larvester Co. Truck Department, No.
119 Walnut street.
WANTED All kinds of used auto
ires Wc pay highest cash prices,
so lunk. 11. Esterbrook. 912 North
Third street. Dial 4990.
FOR SALE Scripps-Booth Road
ter, in good condition. Inquire Bell
hone 2912.
GARAGES
.ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
VELDING, AUTO AND MACHINE
PARTS
Frames Straightened and welded.
Heavv Cast Iron Uur Specialty.
:\pert" Welders. Work Guaranteed.
CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO..
133s Logan St.
BELL 4396.1.
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
aired by specialist*. Also fenders,
imp*, etc. Host service in town. Har :
isburgr Auto Radiator "Works. fctM
[c'rth Third street.
AI "TO TIRIO BARGAINS
30X3 % $1 1.72
21x1 22.68
32x2 % 4 7.2*-
32x4
:• I x 4 26.00
s\l % 27.50
::5X5 15.00
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 North Third Street.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES .
BICYCLE RTffPAIRTNG
|!Y AN EXPERT.
AI.L WORK GUARANTEED. I
DORY SIIAXER.
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND,
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
•MAGNETOS All types: 4 and 6
lose li high tension, Elshmann, Dixey,
I.litdorf. Mca, Homy and different
inkes of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
cli iff ilia n. 22-24-26 Norlh Cameron
licet. Bell 2632.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE letters Testamentary
n the Estate of John Ti. Miller, lata
f Harrisburg, Pa., deceased, having
ocn granted to the undersigned, all
ersons indebted to said Estate are
equested to make immediate pay
lent, and those having claims will
resent them for settlement tq
lIAURY L. DRESS,
Executor,
Steelton Trust Co., Bldg., I
Steelton. Pa- j
1 the Matter of the Estate of Rein
hold Vol), late of the City of Har
risburg, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
bovc Estate having been granted
> the undersigned, all persons in
eiited to said Estate and all persons j
aving claims against same should I
resent them to liie undersigned, I
ithoul delay.
HULDA VOLL,
Executrix,
1022 South Cameron St.. I
rto Harrisburg, Pa, i
OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM,
300-1 Kunkel Bldg.,
Harrisburg, Pa. I
NOTICE is hereby given that a
peeial meeting of tiie stockholders
f J. HORACE McFARLAND COM
ANY will be held at the principal
ffice of the company in Harrisburg,
a., 011 the 28th day of March, 1919,
t 3.30 I'. M., for the purpose of vot
ig for or against an increase in the
apital stock of the company from
123,000 to $200,000; the creation of
new Issue of Preferred Capital
tock, and to provide for the redemp
-011 of the present outstanding Pre
■rred Capital Stock of the com- j
any.
J. HORACE McFARLAND,
Secretary. j
state of Emma E. Wolford, deceas
ed.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
liove estate having been granted to
rie undersigned, all persons having
laims or demands against the raid
state are requested to present t'oe
ime, and those being indebted to said
stale to make payment, without de
(>'. to
M. L. WOr.FORD,
Executor.
328 Chestnut Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
r ills Attorney.
J. W. SWART/.,
IDS North Second Street,
Harrisburg, pa-.
NOTICE letters Testamentary
n the Estate of Lizzie Hepler, late of
berlin. Dauphin County, Pa., deceas-
I, having been granted to the under
igned, all persons indebted to said
state are requested to make fiay
icnt, and those having claims will
resent them for settlement to
JOHN G. HEPLER,
Executor,
r to Steelton, Pa.
11. L DRESS,
Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
NOTICE Tetters Testamentary
n the Estate of Mary E. Earnest,
ite of Harrisburg, Hauphin County,
a., deceased, having been granted to
10 undersigned, all persons indebted
1 said Estate are requested to make
aytnent, and those having claims
ill present them for settlement to
HARRY U DRESS.
Executor,
Steelton Trust Co. Bldg, i
Steelton, Pa.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ts of Administration on the Estate
f IDA GARONZIK. late of the City
r Harrisburg, County of Dauphin,
nd State of Pennsylvania, deceased,
ave been granted to D. Garonzik and
arry Garonzik, residents of said City
r Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, to whom
11 persons indebted to said Estate are
>quested to make payment, and. uii
io.se having claims or demands will
inke known the same without delay.
D. GARONZIK.
HARRY GARONZIK.
r Administrators.
BEIDLEMAN & HULL
Attorneys,
Kunkel Bldg.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR SALE - The Commissioners
t'Dauptvn County will hold a Putillc '
ale of. old plank, oak and white pin-',
ikon out of the bridge across the '
vvutura Creek at Ilie western bound- >
ry line of the Borough of liummels
.wn. ni 1 o'clock, Wednesday, Febru- I
ry 12. The terms of the safe will he I
1111.
C. ('. CI'MBI.ER,
resident Board County Commission- l
ers. (( '
MONDAY EVENING,
I WARKETS
New York. Feb. 10.—Shippings
were again the chief features of
weakness at the opening of to-day's
stock market, coastwise issues add
ing materially to last Saturday's
sharp declines. Further professional
selling of oils, metals, equipments
and industials also were noted. U.
S. Steel recording a new minimum
for many months on its fractional
recession to 88 1-4. Leather and to
bacco issues were among the few
firmer shares and rails as a group
were dull at slight reactions.
NEW YORK STOCKS
.Chandler Brothers and Company,
members Of New York arid Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges —3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 236 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street,
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open. Noon.
Amer. Beet Sugar 67 67
American Can 45% 45%
A. Car and Foundry C 0... 85 84%
Amer. Smelting 63 62%
Anaconda - 57 57
Atchison 90% 90%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 66 % 66
Bethlehem Steel 59% 59 j
Cal. Petroleum 23% 23%
Central Leather 56'% 56%
Col. Fuel and Iron 34% 34%
Corn Products 46% 46%
Cruqiblo Steel 52% 62%
Distilling Securities .... 52% 62%
Erie 15% 15%
General Motors 130% 130
Goodrich, B. F. 58 58
Great Northern,. Pfd. ... 91% 91%
Great North. Ore, subs .. 37% 37
Hide and Leather 89% 89%
Inspiration Copper 42% 42%
International Paper .... 3S7* 38%
Kennecott 30% 30%
Lehigh Valley 54-% 54%
Maxwell Motors 25% 287*
Merc. War Ctfs 21 % 21%
Mqrc. Was Ctfs, Pfd. ... 04% 93%
Alex. Petroleum 165% 165
Miami Copper 22 22
Midvale Steel 40% 40%
X. Y. Central 71% 71%
|N. Y„ X. H. and H 28% 28%
Northern Pacific 89% 89%
Penna. It. R. : 44% 44"*
Railwgy Sleel Spg 69 68%
Raj- Con. Copper 20 10%
Reading 76% 77
Republic Iron and Steel. 71% 71%
Southern Pacific 91% 91 %
Southern Ry 26% 26%
Studebuker 407* 49%
Union Pacific 126 126
| IT. S. Rubber 74 74
: IT. S. Steel 88% 88%
•U. S. Steel, Pfd. 113% 113%
j Utah Copper 66% 667 i
j Virginia-Cal. Cliein 51 51
| Westiltghouse 41% 41 %
j Willys-Overland 24% 24%
I'll 11. VD-:.; :IIA I'HODUCB
By Associated Br ess
| Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Wheat - —-|
No. i. soft. leu. $2 20; No. 2. reu. $2 21.
1 No. 2. soft, red, $2.24.
I Corn The market is dull; No. 2, |
j yellow, as 10 grade and location, 1
81.880 1.46 per bushel. I
j Oats Market quiet and firm;
1 No. 2, white, 87@67%c; No. 2, white,
65 % 0 66c.
Bran Market dull and weak; soft
winter, in 100-lb. sacks, $52 per ton;
spring, in 100-lb. sacks. SSO per ton.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, firsts,
•19c; nearby prints, fancy, 65@57c.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
rowdered, 8.45 c; extra line granulat
ed, 9c.
Eggs Market lower; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby firsts, free
cases, $13.50 per ease; do., current
receipts, free cases, $13.20 per
case; western, extra first® free cases,
$13.35 per case; do., firsts, free
cases, $13.05 per case; fancy,
packed, 50©52 c. per dozen.
Cheese The market is steady;
Now York and Wisconsiii, lull milk,
old, 33®3 G% c; do., new, 31@36%c.
Live Poultry The market is firm;
fowls, 340 37c; spring chickens. 34®
26c; fowls, not ipgliorns, 32® 36c; white
leghorns. ;:4®:Uc, young, a afuneutetl
roosters, 82@33e; old roosters, 27028 c;
staggy, young roosters, 21® 22c;
ep 1 nig cliickcus, not leghorns. 50®aJo,
while leghorns, 2U@3oc; broil- |
j ers, fancy, 42045 c; larger, 34035 c;
roasting chickens, 20036 c; ducks,
Peking, 40042 c; do., old. So@36c; In
dian Runners, 38® 39c; spring ducks.
Lung Island. 34® 36c: turkeys. 34 036 c:
geese, nearby, 300 32c; western, 30®
Dressed Poultry Higher; turkeys,
spring, choice to laucy. 41®45c; .
do., western, choice to fancy, 43®44c;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 38
®42c; turkeys, common, 3u@Ksc; old.
turkeys, 38® 41c; capons, seven to
eight pounds, 44@45c; do., smaller
sizes, 40®42c; to'tvls, fresh kill
ed, choice to fancy, 34@34%c; do.,
smaller sizes, 28032 c; roosters, 27c;
western roasting chickens, >s@3ic;
western broiling chickens, 4204 ic'
ducks, western, 9,8040 c; Pekin ducks'
28040 c; old ducks, 30®32c; Indian
Runners, 36® 37c; spring ducks. Long I
Island. 30040 c; geese, 26030 c.
Potatoes —■ Steady, fair demand;
New Jersey, No. 1, 75® 90c
pkr basket; do., No. 2, 50®60c per
basket; (Jo.. 100-10. bags. No. i. 82. no®
8.00 extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.60®
2.25; Pennsylvania. No. 1 100 lbs
$1.8002.25; do., per 100 lbs., fancy
12.0503. 10, New Jersey, N u . lu „
His.. $2.15 02.50; do.. No. 2. 100 Itis,
$1.2501.75; western, per 100 lbs,, $1 S3
0 2.00; New York elate, per 100 lbs
$1.8002.00; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.50®
1.90; Dciawu.u uuu Alary latin, pur
bag, UOc®si.io; Miciiiguii. per 10)
lbs.. $1.5601.70; Florida, per barrel
$2.6002.90; Florida, per bushel.'
hamper, isosuc; Florida, per 160-lb
bags, $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, n-r
barrel, $1.6004.00; South Carolina, per
barrel, $1.6004.00; Norfolk, per bar
rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore. Der
barrel. $2.0002.76; fancy, Mucungje
No. 1. per barrel, $-.9n® 3.10. (t u .,
2. per barrel, 81.2501.50.
Tallow The market is dull;
prime city, in tierces, 7%c; do., speciai
loose, B%c; prime country, 7%c; dark,
do., 5%®6c; edible, 4n tierces, 110pv'
FMour—The market is dull; winter
straight, western. 110.25010.G0 n er
barrel; do., near'-y. $9.50010.00 nor
barrel, Kansas straight, $10.50010.75-
per barrel; do., short, patents, siy rk
011.20 per barrel; spring, short, par
ents, $10.50 010.75 per barrel; do
spring patents, $10.50r<i>10.75 p e j
barrel; spring, firsts, clear, so
9.40. t . w
Hay Dull and lower; timothy
No. 1. large and small bales, $29 50®
20.00 per ton; No. 2, do.. $28.00® 2S 50
per ton; No. 3. do., $24.00025.00 per
ton.
Clover Light mixed, $27 50®
28.00 per ton; No. 1, do., $25 50®
26.50 per ton; No. 2, do., $24.00025 lio
per ton.
CHICAGO CATTI.F.
By Associated Press
Chicago. Feb. 10. (l*. S. Bureau
of Markets). Hogs Receipts
38,000; market mostly 100 to 15c
higher than Saturday's average. Bulk
of sales. $16.85017.70; throwouts
$ 1 6.25016.75; pigs.' good to choice'
$15.50® 17.25. V
Cattle Receipts. 29,000; choice
steers steady: others anil buteli' s
cattle slow to 25c lower; calves about
steady; desirable feeders Steady
others lower. Beef, rattle, good
choice and prime, $16.75020.25; com
mon and medium, $10.65016.75;
butcher stock, cows and heifer*. st;.7.i
014.75; partners and cutters, $5.50®
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL
SAVINGS &- LOAN ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
- HOLDERS
The board of directors of this Com
pany has called M special meeting of
its stockholders, to be held at the
general office of tiie Company ht ins
North Second Street, lis rrlsburg, p*'
on Thursday, the 20th day of March"
1919, at 2 o'clock P. M„ for the pur
pose of voting for or against an in.
crease of the capital stock.
JOHN P. MELICK,
Secretary.
6.10; • atockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, $10.85@14.50; in
inecr' COl ® mo n and medium, sß.oo®
calvea, good and choice,
$15.00® 15.50.
Sheep Receipts, 16,000: lambs 10c
J? W higher; slice)) steady; feedera
r£ higher; lambs, choice and prime,
$1 i.85@t7.50; medium and good, $15.66
01J.J5; culls, $12.75@14.75; ewes,
choree and prime, sll.lsfff> 11.40; me-i
800 d' <"' 119 '
CHICAGO BOARD OF 'I'R.VDPI
By Press
Chicago, Feb. 10.—Board of Trade
closing:
.Corn—May, 1.12%; Jillv, 1.09%.
Oata—MAy. 63%; July, 54%.
Pork-—May, as. 85; July, 28.25.
. Lard—May, 22.80; July, 22.82.
Ribs—May. 21.82; July, 21.22.
Lieut-Governor Beidleman
Before Rotary Club Asks
Transfer of Bridge Fund
Lieutenant - Governor Beidleman
during the course of un address as
guest of honor of thfe Harrisburg Ro
tary Club at noon to-day in the
Penn-Harris, made a strong plea
for the transfer of the $300,000 Wal-.
nut street bridge fund to assist the
state in the building of a -great
memorial viaduct at State street.
Mr. Beidleman said that nobody had
worked harder for the Walnut street
bridge when it was ,rst proposed
than he, but now that the much
greater and generally better pian,
which will give the city at least a
$2,000,000 viaduct and 0110 of. the
most beautiful in the, world, he is
doing what lie can to promote the
transfer of the fund. He asked the
support of tlie club and in return
received an outburst of applause,
showing how the members felt.
Mr. Beidleman spoke of the busi
ness administration of Governor
Sproul and the part the state is
playing in the reconstruction pro
gram. He praises the energy of Mr.
Sadler, the new highway commis
sioner, who has started work in
midwinter putting the streets of
Higlispire, and Camp Hill into shape
and is soon to start 011 Paxtang. Mr.
Beidleman also spoke ill behalf of
the consllodation of the Nursery
Home and the Children's Industrial
Homo on a large farm somewhere
outside the city.
Captain E. J. Staokpole, Jr., was
also a guest and in a. brieg address
outlined the work of the Twenty
eighth Division from the Marne to
the point where he was wounded and
put. out of action, lie received an
ovation at the hands of the Rotar
ians, being his first appearance be
fore them since his return from
abroad. The* club was favored by
several excellent solos.
Asks Court to Pass on
Ejectment Proceedings
Because of Federal laws prohibit
' ing ejectment proceedings against
It lie wife, children or other depend
ents of a man in Government serv
ice. Maynard M. Fulton, agent for
Helen ],. Pulton, leasing the house
at -27 Muench stfeet to Mrs. Al
fretta Peifer, petitioned the court
to hear an action he brought to get!
possession of the premises, alleging
that rent totaling $76.50 was due in
violation of terms in the lease.
Mrs. Peifer, it is stated in the pe
tition, claims to be dependent for
support upon a son in the Army. It'
is said, however, that she has an
other son In the city, who is em
ployed here; but because of the dis
pute over the question the court is
nsited to hear the case according to
(lie provisions of the Federal law.
The court decided to hear testimony
March 3.
Governor Sproul to Speak
Before Scotch-Irish Society
Governor Sproul will be among;
the speakers at the annual dinner
of the Pennsylvania Scotch Society i
at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Fri
day evening, February 21. Another
speaker on that evening will he
Ilenry B. Fletcher, United States
ambassador to Mexico. Agnew T.
Dice is president of the society this
year and ex-Governor ICdwin S.
Stuart and ex-State Senator Byron
Henry are members of the commit- 1
tee on entertainment.
SUFFRAGE FAILS
TO LURE VOTE
[Continued from First Page.]
against, one less than the necessary '
two-thirds. I
Kinnl Test This Session
Thus ended what leading suffrage i
champions had said in advance would i
be the final test of this session of '
Congress. The suffrage advocates ;
went into the test knowing they j
lacked ofie vote, but hoping to the
last that it would be won-over.
Befor e crowded galleries and with j
most of the Senators In their seats, i
the House resolution was called up in 1
the Senate at 12.40 o'clock. Both |
sides were prepared for a final test j
and confident of a decision before ad- .
joiirnment. i
Unanimous consent was given for'
the resolution. Before the debate |
began, petitions from the Kansas, }
Michigan, Nevada, Maine and Mis- j
sour I Legislatures in behalf of the I
resolution were presented by Sena- I
tors from those states.
Cumberland Men
See Commissioner
Representatives Berkley and Bow
man, Calbel S. Brinton and other
Cumberland countians visited High
way Commissioner Sadlfcr to-day to
discuss roads in Cumberland.
A big delegation from Erie, head
ed by A. E. Sisson, ex-Auditor Gen
eral, discussed the Erie improve
ments under the Sproul plan. Other
delegations visiting Mr. ■Sadler, who
spent all day at the department
without any time for lunch, were
from Greene, Mereer, Lawrence,
Forest and Bedford counties.
The road plan will he gone over
by the Governor finally this week. I
TRANSPORT ABAKAN ARRIVES'
By Associated Brtss
New York, Feb. 10.—The Army:
freight transport Arakan arrived•
here to-day from Bordeaux with I
thirteen casual officers, six enlisted !
men of Detachment Casual Com-!
pany No. 17, of New York, and two'
civilians.
ROYALIST LEADER IS WOl NDED
Lisbon, Felt. 10.—Reports from I
Aveiro announce tliat Captain Hen
rique de Paiva Couceiro, the royalist'
leader, has been wounded probably in j
fighting ut Lamego or Vizeu which,
have been taken by republican
forces.
OMSK ACCEPTS JAPAN'S AID
Vladivostok. Feb. 10. Reports
from Omsk state that the Russian
government there has an
offer from Japan of men, money and
arms to settle the Bolshevik Utilfl
[culty.
BXniUBBURG TEIEGKXFa
(OLD BLUE LAWS
ARE ENDORSED
[Continued from First Stage,] : ' o
duced by Representative William PI
Rorke, of Philadelphia, would be un
patriotic, un-Christian, the resolution
scathingly declares. Recalling the
patriotic efforts iput forth by tho
churches during the war, the resolu
tion says that the proposed amend
ment would take from the Church's
altars and pews many who are need
ed to be her pillars in the future. .
The promoters of the measure are
severely arraigned for their efforts
the tffrmations of the clergymen.
They already have every afternoon
and evening of the week days, .the
ministers declare, and it would be en
tirely selfish for them to ask for the
Sabbath in addition.
Plans are now being outlined by
th e body to actively fight the meas
ure. These arrangements will be in
charge of the body's executive com
mittee.
The resolutions are
"The Harrisburg Ministerial Asso
ciation, consisting of 150 ministers in
good standing in accredited churches
and representing a lay membership
of no less than 60.000 souls, most
earnestly protests against the pas
sage of House Bill No. 94, and bill
legalizing Sunday concerts, moving
pictures, etc., for the following rea
sons
"1 Sunday is necessary to the pre
servation of the home. Such laws
would he a blow at the home life of
the state.
"2. That such laws would be un
patriotic. 'Blessed is t(iut nation
whose GoS is the T.ord.' No Sunday,
no sense of God; no sense of God, no
national blessedness and greatness.
"3. Such laws would be un-Chris
tian. This is a Christian nation. "So
says the Supreme Court of the United
States. • Sunday is necessary to keep
our nation Christian.
"4. Such laws would be a blow at
the Church. The Church easily stands
out as the most potent factor in the
winning of th e world-war. She gave
generals and lier young men by the
millions and her wealth by the bil
lions. She prayed the armies of the
United States and her Allies through
to triumph over a foe that would not
go out except also and prirfclpally by
prayer and fasting. Not one phase
of the war did the United States Gov
ernment seek to promote without fer
vently calling to the Church for her
indispensable assistance. These laws
would take from her altars and her
pews many who are needed to be her
pillars in the future.
"As the laws of the slate protect
the game of our forests and tli e Ash
of our streams, we respectfully ask
that the churches of our state be pro
tected to the extent of at least one
day of the week, in order that they
may do the most Important work In
various interests seeking changes in
human life. The promoters of these
our Sunday laws already have every
afternoon and evening of the week
days. To ask for the Sabbath in ad
dition is entirely selfish.
"It is resolved that the Executive
Committee of this Association repre
sent this body at a hearing on these,
bills."
BRETZ GOES TO
THE COUNTY JAIL
[Continued front First Page.]
the offenses of which he had been
convicted. Bretz was taken to jail
shortly before noon in the custody
of a deputy sheriff.
Oscar G. Wickersham, counsel
for Bretz, suggested to Judge Kun
kel that the disbarment of the law
yer had been sufficient punishment
and that sentence should be sus
pended in the embezzlement case.
District Attorney Michael 10.
.'troup, however, declared that he
considered It a worse offense for an
attorney found to be guilty of- em
bezzling money than for a layman. Tn
replying to Mr. Wickersham's plea,
he said:
"The public and fellow members
of this bar require from this court
that this crime should be treated in
a manner commensurate with the of
fense. Her# is a man versed in the
law and thus should walk in the
straight and narrow path. The pub
lic is more shocked when an attorney
is found to have embezzled, when a
preacher commits a moral offense, or
a banker embezzles than when a lay
mtn falls."
Judge Kunkel before imposing sen
tence reminded Bretz that he had mis
represented facts to his clients in
order to hold the money, and in ap
propriating it li e had betrayed a trust
to his client and his allegiance to the
court.
"When >ou became a member of
this bar," Judge Kunkel went on, ad
dressing Bretz, "you took en oath of
faith to this court and to your clients-
You have not only brought disgrace
upon yourself but to a certain extent
suspicion on other members of this
ba# and a reflection on this court, an
act which cannot be overlooked. We
will take into account that yuu hake
been disbarred as that is a very se
ver® punishment, but it Is necessary
that the sentence Imposed must satis
fy the estimate placed on your ac
tions by the court and bar."
Two Harrisburg Officers
Arrive on the Baltic
New York, Feb. 10. —The steam
ship Baltic arrived at this port on
Saturday. She had on board four
soldiers, three of them being offi
cers from Pennsylvania, as follows:
Major Edward S. Neilson, wife, Ruth
W. Neilson, Ardmore; First Lieu
tenant Clarence T. Mackensen,
mother, Mrs. Clarence T. Macken
sen, 1213 North Second street, Har
risburg, Pa.;; Lieutenant Arthur C.
Houser, father, Wilson R. Houser,
1724 State street, Harrisburg.
Lieutenant Houser is secretary to
Major Moorliead O. Kennedy, presi
dent of the Cumberlanrd Valley rail
road. Lieutenant Houser was with
Major Kennedy in England.
LIEUT. GOULD REACHES U. S.
How the civilian labor work car
ried on behind the lines In France
was superintended is told by Lieu
tenant Theodore J. Gould, who ar
rived at this country recently on
board the transport France. Lieu
tenant Gould formerly was con
nected with the State Department, of
Labor and Industry here, and dur
ing his overseas service was attach
ed to the lubor bureau of the army
service corps in Paris. The head
quarters was under the supervision
of John Price Jackson, commission
er of Labor and Industry.
NAMES NEPHEW SECRET Ah Y
By Associated Press
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 10. —Corporal
Alfred J. Glynn, of Brooklyn, who
was gussed while in service in France
and who is one of eight sons of gov
ernor Smith's only sister, was ap
pointed military secretary to ttie
Governor to-day and raised to the
rank of major. ' He immediately be-
his new du|iQo. ,
TACOMA STRIKE ENDS;
SE ATTLE STILL OUT
[Continued from Plrst Page.] I
■Was occasioned fiy the loW price oi
copper.
* Will Kcncw Efforts
Seattle, Wash., Feb.' 10.—Conserva
tive labor leaders asserted that •when
the general strike conference com
mittee of union delegates reassembles
this morning, they' would renew the
fight to have the sympathetic stride
called off and a definite time fixed
for its expiration. They were said to
believe the strike would come to an
end witliint twenty-four hours.
Indications were, city officials
said, thta the strike would be broken
by the gardual drifting away of
unions from the committee control
ling the strike.
"The general strike has been de
moralized and will' fail," Mayor Ole
llanson said yesterday. "This means
a split between decent labor and the
Industrial Workers of the World."
Taeoma Strike Off .
I Taeoma, Wasli., Feb. 10. —The
general strike in Taeoma was of
ficially colled off by the general
strike committee, effective at 8 a. m.
to-day. I
-The collapse or the general strike
here was not unexpected, as the
movement lacked public support and
sympathy, officials said. At no lime
was any important business or in
dustry seriously crippled.
Resolutions adopted by the strike
committee setting forth the reasons
for suspending the general strike
asserted that "the general strike as
serted that "the general strike had
fulfilled its mission in showing the
solidarity of labor" and further
showed the "employer of labor that
the worker will, if necessary, use
the general strike."
Strikers on Way to
Picket Mines Slopped
by Soldier Guards
Butte. Mont.. Feb. 10.—Strikers in
the mines of Butte, who object to the
recent reduction of one dollar a day
in wages and who are insisting on
the abolition of the "rustling" card
system, were halted on their way to
picket the mines today by guards of
United States soldiers. % Those men
who decided to go to work were per
mitted to pass.
Discharged soldiers, who still wore
army uniforms, were among those
doing picket duty for the striker's.
Thfey were singled out by the regular
army men and ordered immediately
to discord their uniforms or cease
participation in the attempted picket
ing.
• Miners who use the street cars to
get to their work were prevented
from doing so when strikers stopped
the cars at the barns. Soldiers clear
ed the crowd from the vicinity of the
earn barns, but later a committee of
union men is understood to have
called out,the union car men.
Strike Closes 2.1
of Denver's Schools
Denver, February 10.—Twenty-five
of the sixty-five public schools of
Denver were closed today as a result
of a strike of the stationery en
gineers. employed by the school dis
trict, which went into effect at' 8
o'clock this morning. Failure of the
school board to meet the demaads of
the engineers for .increased .salaries
resulted In the strike.
Authorities Arrest
Textile Strike Leaders
liirrrncr, Mass., Feb. 10.—Irne Kap
lan, secretary of the committee di
recting the textile strike here, was
i arrested today on a Federal charge
|of evading the draft. A few minutes
j after liis arrest Kaptan was taken
I by local officers to Camp Pevens to
Ib e turned over to army authorities.
Tt was announced he would be
I charged with failure to register in
| the draft, either in 1917 or 1918.
Mills Start on
'iS-Hour Week Schedule
Pavvtnckrt, 11. T., Feb. 10.—Xearly all
the textile mills in the B'ackstone
valley started on a forty-eight-hour
week schedule today. Several have
arranged to 'work from nine to ten
I hours a day. and close for the week
on Friday afternoon or night, but la
|1 r leaders representing the Rhode
Tsla'.d textile council hvo started an
sigitalion for a uniform wor.t'ns day
tf eight and three quarter hours and
j a short day on Saturday.
Desertions Fast
in Strikers' Ranks 1
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 10.—Conser
vative leaders of union labor met at
9.30 o'clock this morning witli the
general strike conference commit
tee in an effort to induce the com
mittee to recommend thai tiie gen
eral sympathetic strike in progress
here be called off. Desertions in the
striking ranks came fast yesterday,
despite the committee's decision to
continue the walkout.
All except about four hundred
street car men returned to work.
Teamsters, automobile, bus and taxi
cab drivers, garbage collectors, four
theatrical employes' union, the bar
bers and several other labor organ
isations voted to resume work this
morning. Restaurants still were bad
ly crippled through the decision of
cooks and waiters to remain out, and
the city's milk supply continued to
be centered in a number of central
depots.
Schools were to reopen this morn
ing. Moving picture houses and the
aters were preparing to resume busi
ness.
W. C. T. U. to Honor
Memory of Frances Willard
The city union of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
hold memorial services next Monday
evening in the Ridge Avenue Meth
odist Church for Frances K. Wil
lard. Dr. IT. R, Bender will pro
nounce the invocation and Dr. S. C.
Swallow, the benediction. Dr. W.
X. Yates will speak the word of
tribute. Mrs. Ethel Lebo Mill ren
der several vocal Serv
ices will be open. i
TO GIVE BANQUET IX
HOXOR OF DR. BECHT
♦ 1 •
Plans are practically completed
for the testimonial banquet to be
given to Dr. J. George Becht by
members of the public speaking class
of the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The
affair is to be be held in the as
sembly room or the "Y." It is given
as a welcome to Dr. Hceht who has
recently returned from France. He
acted us instructor of the class be
fore Jii? .departure, and will take this
post beginning next week. Dr.
Becht wiiFspeak on his impressions
lof the trip.
[Trade of Girl For S3O
and a Cow Under Fire
by Georgia Authorities
By Associated Press
Marietta. Ga.. Feb. 10.—Investiga
tion of charges that Mrs. Naomi V.
CampbeirT'head of an orphans' l)ome
here, had traded a girl inmate for
S3O and a c-ow was begun to-day l>y
Solicitor General Horsey. The
charge developed after the arrest of
the woman in connection with a gen
eral Inquiry relating to the treatment
of children in the institution.
Hazel Itankins, a little girl, who
had been placed in the home, .was
missing when relatives went, to take
her away. An investigation, the
family alleged, showed that the
child had been given to a, woman at
Toccoa who wanted to adopt her
and who gave Mrs. Campbell the
money and the cow to bind the
trade. Mrs. Campbell denied alt
charges as to the disposition of the
orphan and illtreatment of others
under her care.
Former Greek Premier
and Cabinet Members
Charged With Treason
By Associated Press '
• Athens, Feb. 10. -r- Stephanos
Skouloudis, former Greek Premier,
and D. G. Rhallis, Stephanos Dra
goumis, Genera! Yanakitsas and M.
Codjakos, members of the Skou
loudis cabinet, which resigned in
1916, have been arrested on a war
rant issued by the procurator of tiio
appeal court in connection with
charges of treason and attempting
to revolt in favor of former King
Constantine.
A committee of the Chamber of
Deputies which has been investigat
ing the case for the high court has
demanded that the former Cabinet
members be held without bail.
Eight Killed and 40
Wounded in Red Revolt
on Saturday in Berlin
Zurich, Switzerland, Feb. 10.—-
Grave Spartacan disorders broke out
in Berlin on Saturday evening, ac
cording to advices received here.
Soldiers and sailors, commanded by
former Chief of Police Eichhorn,
are reported to have occupied Alex
ander Platz and government troops
opened fire upon them, eight per
sons being killed and forty wounded,
it is said. German censorship is
withholding details ot the trouble.
OPEN WAREHOUSE
IS PROPOSED
[Continued from First Page.]
space and will have a capacity of
300 or more carloads of goods.
"We have- made a very careful
study of the warehouse needs of
Harrisburg." said Mr. Spencer to
day. "This is one of the great centers
for reshipping in the country. It is
an admirable center of distribution
and many firms have recognized the
fact, while more are coming to it. It
is the center of a great agricultural
district, with all that means in the
sale of agricultural Implements, in
deed it is a center for the distribu
tion of almost every kind of goods
might mention."
The warehouse will occupy the
center and three floors of the new
freight station building, renting
from the railroad company, and mer
chants will have there the oppor
tunity for storage without the cost
of drayage. The warehouse will be
open within the next day or two, as
soon as offices are fitted up and tele
phones installed.
CONDITION CRITICAL '
The condition of George Gerhart,
aged 55, a poultry dealer, residing at
536 Woodbine street, who sustained
concussion of the brain when lie fell
down the stairs of his home yester
day, Is critical. At the hos
pital. where he is under treatment,
it is feared he will not recover.
HOLIDAY HOURS ANNOUNCED
On Rincoln's birthday, February
12, the main Post Office and Hill
station will be closed fronj 1 tc
6 p. m. The carriers will make
their morning and noon deliveries
and collections; also the usual night
collections.
Deaths and Funerals
MISS ANNA GAY THRONE
Miss Anna Gay Throne died at 3.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home, 112 Boas street, following a
stroke of apoplexy sustained yester
day motoring. She was widely knowu
in the eity and had a large citcle of
friends here. Miss Throne was a
clerk in the offices of the Harrisburg
Gas Company. She was also a mem
ber of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church and active in church and re
ligious work for many years. Slia is
survived by her sister. Miss Jeanette
S. Throne, and a brother, Penn D.
Throne. Funeral services will be
private and will be held Wednesday.
The Rev. D. S. Mudge will officiate.
The body will be taken to McElhat
tan, Clinton county, by tho Hawkins
Estate, undertakers, where burial
will be made.
MRS. CATHERINE K. DOW.ME
Funeral services for Airs. Cathe
rine Etter Downie, aged 63, who
died on Friday, will be hold to-mor
row afternoon at 3 oolock at the
home of her spn, James Downie, 517
("alder street, at 3 o'clock, the Rev.
Dr. IJ. H. Mudge, pastor of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, officiat
ing. Airs. Downie was a member of
the church, Surviving her are an
a#ed father, Jacob R. Miller, tills
city; ar brother. S. B. Miller, Al
toona; three sisters, Dollio 1,. AliHer,
Mrs. Harry Silver and, Mrs. John
E. FHcklnger, this city; four sons.
Setli, Taneytown, Mil.; James ami
Harry, this city, and Charles, of Bos
ton, and nine grandchildren, Donald
and Calder Downie, Boston; Robert
and Helen Notestine, llarrisburg:
Robert and Donald Eager, Cham
berßburg; Catherine and /'Richard
Downie, Taneytown, and Mary E
Downie, Harrisburg.
SOI.DIEK DIES IX FRANCE
New Cumberland, Pa., l**>b. 10.—
Dr. Frank W. Schell, a private in the
Medical Corps of the Two Hundred
and Twenty-seventh Aero Squadron,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jra S. Schell,
of Bridge street, New Cumberland,
died on Sunday afternoon trom In
juries received In service abroad.
Funeral arrangements will b ■ an
nounced later.
AI,FRIOD UI,KBSIN(i
Alfred Blessing died of chronic
valvular heart disease Sundav. Fu
neral services will be held at the
home of Thomas Kelsor, 147 Royal
Terrace, Wednesday aftenoon at 3
o'clock. Burial at St. -ohna Ceme
tery, Shiremanstown.
FEBRUARY 10, 1919.
Courthouse Notes
Treasurer lll.—County Treasurer
Muk .Miliuma is confined to his home
in Steelton, suffering from a severe
cold.
Adopt Child. —Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Mickley, 1611 Penn street, were
given permission by court order, to
adopt Oarlston Mowers, one and
one-half years old.
Name Election Judge. —Simon B.
Espensliade was named Judge of
elections for Conewago township
succeeding Thomas Gipe, removed.
Guardians Appointed. Guar
dians appointed by the court to
day follow: Commonwealth Trust
Company for 12-year-old daughter
of W. H. and Grace Cordry; Mechan
ics Trust Company for three minor
children of lAtira E. and the late
John E. Kelley; H. 8. Plank for
three minor children of the late
Jacob E. Bupp.
THOUSANDS JOIN IN
ROOSEVELT EULOGIES
/
[Continued from First Page.]
were the characteristics of Roose
velt, which Congressman Ellsworth
| and William D. B. Ainey, who acted
jas chairman, emphasized in their
speeches. At the same time, his
human qualities were brought out
by a. story told hv the Congressman.
It is said that after the death of
his son Quentin in France, it was
thought that Colonel Roosevelt had
been too long engrossed in public
life to suffer keenly at the loss. But
the Btory is told that several days
before his death, his wife had occa
sion to visit (he stable back of the
Roosevelt home at Sagamore Hill.
When she pushed open the door, she
found her husband with his arms
clasped about the pony of his dead
son, and with his head buried in the
shaggy neck, the great American
was weeping.
Roosevelt's Principles
Chairman Ainey in his introduc
tory remarks urged that the prin
ciples of Roosevelt be adhered to
by Americans. ITe declared that
should the idea of the League of Na
tions be discarded, this nation must
stand by its principles and its rights,
and in the hour of victory maintain
the high-minded principles for which
it has fought and won.
Above Petty Emotions
That Ih e memory of Roosevelt will
be Severed and held above all petty
emotions was declared by Congress
man Ellworth. He opened his ad
dress by telling how the people of
Concord voted funds to protect the
stone face of "Tile Old Man of the
Mountains," carved out by the ele
ments in the New Hampshire hills.
"Thus . zealously do Americans
guard the things they revere," said
the Congressman, affirming that
once their opinions are builded up,
nothing can tear them down. It is
in such a spirit, he said, that Amer
l ioans have come to love their ex-
President, with a homage that will
outlast the years.
Roosevelt's high-mindedness In
politics was praised by Mr. Ellsworth.
The speaker declared that from the
time of his entrance to the New
York, Roosevelt never sought an
office as a mere office seeker, but for
reforms he could accomplish. He
told many intimate stories illustrat
ing the ex-President's practical de
mocracy, in liis disregard of class,
race and creed.
A Fighting Spirit
Roosevelt was himself an aggres
sive, fighting spirit, the speaker said,
and deplored the liossibilitv of the
nation's becoming over-civilized. He
feared that the people would become
so enamored of luxury that they
would lose their virile fighting spirit.
He was in favor of a nation's, barking
up its principles of right with all its
force, and was not in favor of the
League of Nations plan.
"If all the Aryans, Semites and oth
er peoples of the white race would
band together into a league of na
tions, still in the future a league
of nations would be formed among
1 the Mongolians and it would be nec.v
essary to fight and have another
league," was the way Congressman
Ellsworth summed up Roosevelt's
opinions on the League of Nations
plan. The Congressman closed his
speech with a summary of Roosevelt's
character, calling him the ablest
American since Lincoln.
Great Hall Decorated
The hall was decorated with Amer
ican flags and ferns, and in the cen
ter of the stage was a large oil paint
ing of Roosevelt, draped with Amer
ican flags. Before the addresses, the
Updegrove Orchestra with Harold
Malsh, violinist, rendered a sacred
i concert. The Pine Street Presbyterian
I quartet sang "What Are These that
i Are Arrayed?" by Stainer, and the
I*. R. K. Glee Club sang, "The King
of Love My Shepherd Is."
The Resolutions Committee of
which Rev. George E. llawes is chair
man, drew up a resolution which will
be sent to Mrs. Roosevelt. The com
mitted also directed that Harrisburg
name a committee to take part on
the National Roosevelt Committee,
which will provide a>suitable memo
rial for the ex-Piesident Roosevelt.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. Henry W, A. Hanson, the bene
| diction by the Rev. W. M. Stanford,
and taps were sounded by Bugler
Claude K. Davis, of the 61st Aero
Squadron, Middletowji.
The Resolutions
The resolution adopted was as fol
lows:
"Theodore Roosevelt was born In
New York City, October 27, 1858.
He died at Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Janu
ary 6, 1919. By the calendar he
was but two months and nine days I
144-146 SOUTH THIRD STREET)
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
The two three-story brick dwellings located ■ j
downtown, only blocks from Market street. |
Can be converted into a business property.
Chas. Adler, 1002 North Third Street j .
Harrisburg Real Estate Board
"
Home Office Philadelphia
The one plan under which
you can insure your car . .
or automobile for net cost. ;
Write for Information J
Harrisburg Branch, A. L. If all,
Patriot Bldg. Manager
"PKCIPROCAL. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
past the sixty year mark, but by tM
deeds he wrought, his life was with
out the ending of years.
"He was a college bred man. Th*
best education which he could aca
quire was his. He began liis
equipped with a love for study o<
books, as well as his intense inter
est In men and affairs. Wo trac<
has enreer through the many differ
ent forms, as assemblyman, ranch
man, civil service commissioner, po
lice commissioner, assistant secre
tary of the navy, soldier, governor
vice-president, president, home lover,
traveler, explorer, naturalist, Jour
nalist, author, orator, thinker, states
man and always leader. In each of
these he wrought to the full mea
sure of his energy, and gained a sac
cess which could not gratify a man
of his spirit.
"Being a man of strong personal
ity he excited opposition. The men
who had been leaders In public life
often took exceptions to his ideas
and methods. But he gathered
around him a new group which loy
ally furthered every laudable cause
he espoused. And the people be
lieved in him. He was the idol of
multitudes because they believed
that ho made 'public office a public
trust.' So marked was their faith
that he was made the one exception
of our history, in that ho was made
President by the franchise dt the
Nation after he had rounded out
the term which came to him by the
accident of death of his predecessor.
In office and out, his creek pleased
his fellow men. Human righta
seemed worth more to him than
property rights, whenever these
clashed. He made it his chief aim
to be the servant of the people. His
creed of the "square deal' carried
him, in these recent days, to become
(lie advocate, and exponent of Amer
ica's entrance into the world war.
When the nation did enter he gladly
offered his own services as a soldier
to his country. When this became
impossible the contented himself by
tlnding his Joy in seeing all his sons
enter the conflict. Nothing was too
good, nor too precious, when the
welfare of his beloved people was
.in peril.
"He was a man who possessed the
courage of his convictions. Often
he acted while other men hesitated.
He seemed to get plans almost by
intuition. But no analyses of his
character would be complete without
recognizing him as a God-fearing,
praying man. As truly as that he
was an embodiment ef ideal Amer
icanism, he filled out the lines of
a modern prophet of the Lord.
"We, the citizens of Harrisburg
assembled in a great meeting on the
9th day of February, 1919, desire to
express our great sense of loss in
the passing of this man who was
truly one of America's greatest men
of all history.
/'We desire to offset our tdnderest
sympathy to those who are of the
inner circle of corrowing ones. Way
the God of Theodore Roosevelt be
their stay and comfort!
"We would recommend the ap
pointment of a committee of citi
zens, whose duty it shall be to serve
as llarrisburg's committee to co
operate with the National Roosevelt
committee to provide a suitable per
manent memorial for this man Who
feel asleep with America In his
heart.
"The Committe,
"W. T. HILDRUP, Jr.,- v
"K. J. STACKPOLE,
"DR. JESSE LENKER.
"THOS. L. MONTGOMERY.
"RABBI L. J. HAAS,
"W.\r. H. BENNETHT7M,
"PAUL A. KUNKEL,
"DEAN HOFFMAN,
"G. E. HAWKS." • '
For Sale
AX ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY
NO. 222S NORTH THIRD ST.
3-story brick dwelling house, 8 i
ropms, both, hot and cold water, i
steam heat, electric light, gas,
front porch, drive alley rear of lot,,
size of lot 30x115; ft.
Can be seen by appointment. '
M. A. FOUGHT
272 NORTH ST.
FOR SALE
No. 1001 North Second Street
No. 1439 Vernon Street
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and '
Seneca Street t j
2.06 N. Sixth St. i,
1615-17-19-21 Naudain StreetJ
Frank R. Leib;
and Son j
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE;
18 North Third St. j j
HARRISBURG, PA.
■ >'
13