Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, February 19, 1919, Page 2, Image 2
2 Report of Coal Land Probe to Be Made This Week, Engineer Reports T. Ellsworth Davies, of Scranton, | the mining engineer secured by Dau- j phin county officials to make a com- I plete survey of coal lutuls in this, section, conferred with the county j commissioners to-day, and will sub- | mit his llnal report before the end , of the week they announced. As, soon as the valuations of the coal lands are fixed by the commission- j ers nltices will be sent the <.° - I panics holding titles to them. it . is generally believed Davies will rec ommend immense increases in the | assessments of these lands. The first of the triennial assess- j ment appeals will be heard by the commissioners on Friday when prop- \ erty owners of Penbrook may enter objections to valuations as they have , been fixed now. On Saturday the, commissioners will sit at Millers- ; burg. . ✓ * WORK UN TEACHERS' BIM< A bill to be supported by the various organizations of teachers and school j officials throughout the state will prob- j ably be prepared In a few days and then will be submitted to the legislature. , yesterday afternoon Professor N\. R. Zimmerman, assistant county school superintendent Miss Elizabeth Kaker. of Harrisburg and Miss .lane Allen, of Philadelphia conferred on the advic ability of adopting a graduated scale of increases so that all raises in salary i will be fair and be within the financial j limits of the slate. TO CiIVK MLMC.AI.K A sacred musicale will be held in, St. Paul's United Brethren church, of Wormleysburg on Tuesday even-! ing, February 23. under the auspices! of the home department of the Sun-! day school. Piles Cured in 8 to 14 hy j Druggists refund money if PA/CO | OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. ; Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. ; Stops Irritation: Soothes ami Heals. : You can get restful sleep after the , first application Price 60c. Painters and Paperhangers are invited to attend an open meet- j ing of the Painters l.ocal, 410, at; their hall. 221 Market street. Friday | evening. February 21. -All nonunion! mechanics are especially requested | to attend. —Adv: i Famo Stops Seborrhea and Grows Healthy Hair ) We ask you to put FAMO to the most exacting test. Have a member of your faruily examine your scalp before you start the use of I*AMO. Apply FASIO daily for one month. Have your scalp examined again. If they do not report the growth of new hair, return the FAMO bottle to where you purchased it and you will receive your money back. FAMO DOES grow new hair lux uriantly. It makes the hair fluffy and soft. FAMO intensifies a natural ten dency to waviness and retards gray ness. It contains no harmful alco hol to dry the scalp and produce gray hair. Every woman should use FAMO regularly. Its use is a daily habit you will enjoy. But not only does FAMO beau tify the hair. FAMO kills the deadly seborrhea microbe, which is the cause of dan druff. It stops all itching of the scalp and nourishes and feeds the hair roots. Vinol will Stop a Cough and Break Up a Cold A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by building up the system. These elements, contained in Vinol—Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron, Man ganese and Glycerophosphates soon create an energy that throws off the cold and prevents its reoccurrence. It has given ninety per cent satisfac tion for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Dunn, N.C. Lagrange, N.C. "I suffered with a chronic cold for "Foryears I suffered with a chronic four months, coughed day and night, cough, so I could not sleep nights and Had to keep on working when I was continued to lose flesh. My druggist not able to I saw Vinol advertised asked mo to try Vino!. It cured my and tried it, and I want to tell you it ! cough, I can sleep nights and have i'ust cured that cold in a short time. [ gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the t made me eat and sleep well, better besttonicand tissue builder I have ever everyway."— J.C. Bagley, Dunn, N.C. I taken." — W. D. REN, Lagrange, N.C. Tor all run-down, norrono, anaemic condition*, weak women, overworked man, feeble old people and delicate children, there la no remedy like Tinol. IBM George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street; J. Nelson Clark, and druggists everywhere. P. S.—For itching, burning skin, try Saxol Salve. Money back if it falls. Sick 9 Sr** SCHENCKS •ympteas of liver g3g MANDRAKE thumping head; the - - •hocked stomach I | | serves electrify the 111 brei. with p.m. JL IJblrftf treat the hver and the head i relieved. _ ' 1 c • 1 l v , One dose will relieve the worst case sick headache over night—perseverance in their use will remove the cause and give entire freedom trom this distressing ailment. Schenck's Mandrake .rills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, reviving comforting stomach liver, bowels, that these organs are freed from' tendency to disorder. Wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless they form no habit. ' V PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PrtOVED FOR MERIT BY BO YEARS* CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK 4 SON. Philadelphia WEDNESDAY EVENING, I BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWS EVENTS By .Associated Press Paris. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, \ accompanied by her sou. 1 .lieutenant j Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., visited j the grave of Bieutenant Quentin Roose ; velt near Fere-en-Tardenote. yesterday , and laid flowers on the simple monu j ment which marks her son's last rest i ing place. i . I Copenhagen More than one hundred j coal mines, in the ltuiir district of West phalia. have been closed on account of j the general strike called by the Sparta | cans. Klixahelh. N. J.—James Alexander , for many years a vice president of the I Standard Qil company and a pioneer in • the nation's oil industry, died last night ! at his home here, aged eighty-four years, j Death was attributed to the infirmities of old age. Washington—The annual Rivers and I Harbors bill, carrying appropriations I totalling $33,000,000. was sent to the conference to-day for the adjustment !of differences between the Senate and House drafts. Yew N ork A wireless messags from the steamship Henderson, with 1.272 troops of whom 1,163 are 3ick or wound-* j ed. this morning said, the vessel was ! being delayed by unusually high seas, i bite was due here last Saturday, liav ; ' n S left Bordeaux February 3. Mi. Airy Funds in Bucher Bill Today In the bill for $394,910 for Mount Airy Institution for the* Deaf and i Dumb, is contained a provision for : education in the oral method of any | perfeons agreed upon by the State | Board of Charities and Auditor Gen | era I. This is the institution at which ! Kathryn May Frick, daughter of William Frick, of this city, was edu j cated by special provision of the Legislature. A bill for a new state road route j from Aspers to near Eiglerville, in I Adams county, was presented to the i House to-day by Mr. Driest, Adams. It penetrates the scalp without massage and gives life and sheen to the hair. FAMO was evolved by scientists in one of the famous laboratories of Detroit. Three years were spent in per fecting it before i was offered to the public. The ingredients in FAMO have never before been used'ou the head. But they have been well known to medical science for many years. They work differently from any other hair preparation. FAMO stands alone. If our hair is thin and lacks luster and the dandruff scale causes con stant irritation of the scalp, you should start the use of FAMO at once. It destroys the dandrufT bacilli. I'AMO is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes—3s cents and sl. The dollar bottle is extra large and contains four times as much as the smaller size. Applications of FAMO' may be had at the better barber shops and hair dressing establishments. Seborrhea is the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrheal! excretion forms in scales and flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. b.v The Famo Co., Detroit Mich. Oroll Keller and C. M. Forney. Special Famo Agents. AGED PREMIER IS SHOT JSY ASSASSIN | [Continued from First Page.] the windows of the premier's auto mobile was smashed by the bullets. I-ong a Hig Figure I Georges Clemeneeau has been one j of the leading statesmen of France i for decades, but it. was not until the critical stages of the great war came and he took the reins and guided the country through to the end of the struggle that he became the world-renound figure that he is to day. With the lighting ended, M. Cle meneeau has continued at the head of the French government during the trying peace-making period. Head of the French delegation in the Peace Conference, he has been an outstanding figure in the delibera tions of that body, over whose ses sions he presided. Of an extremely vigorous and ag gressive personality, Premier Cle meneeau, while attracting to himself a large and warmly loyal following, has also determined and outspoken opponents. At every turn of af fairsi in parliament, however, he has been able to wear down the opposition to him, and just before the opening of the Peace Conference he and his administration were given a striking vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies. "Tiger of France" Premier Clemeneeau. while for merly classed as a radical, has come to be known in later years as a representative rather of the more moderate elements in the French body politic, and it is in this phase of his activity that he has been op posed by the more extreme elements in the French political world, who have accused him of giving his poli cies too much of an imperialistic trend. He was credited at first with being opposed to the plan for the League of Nations in its broader phases, expressing a preference for a balance of power secured by France. Great Britain, the United States and Italy. His representatives, however, have joined freely in the work of framing the covenant of the league and, with some reservations, expressed approval of it as it was laid before the Peace Conference. _ Despite his advanced years—he is 76 years old —M. Clemeneeau has continued to justify the sobriquet of "the tiger" which long has been ap plied to him. going through the try ing work of the Peace Conference with its many long' consultations, without often showing signs of fati gue. Reports Contradictory First reports of the incidents of t'te shooting were somewhat contra dictory. It seems established, how ever. that M. Clemeneeau was in his automobile. It had started and was turning a corner of the Rue Frank lin into the Rue Delessert, when a man standing on the sidewalk jumped toward the door of the auto mobile and fired several times. One of the bullets penetrated the interior of the car and struck Hie premier In the right shoulder. The premier tried to open the door when the first shot was fired, although the automobile was under considerable headway, anfi while lie v.as thus en gaged the bullet hit him. His chauffeur, Brabant, was also slight ly wounded. Thus three of the as sassin's bullets, it appears, took ef fect, one upon the premier, another upon the chauffeur, and the third upon Policeman Goursa f , who was one of the police agents who guard the premier. Walked Jnto House It was in the struggle with the assassin after he had shot into the automobile that the police officer was founded. Meanwhile, the prem ier had stepped out of his atßomo bile and walked into his house. The actual arrest of the assailant was made by Police Agent Labaugh. He also made the first examination of the prisoner. , * Professors Laubri, Cosset and Cuiesier examined the wound in Premier Cletneneeau's shoulder and made a diagnosis. According to the diagnosis the premier was struck in the posterior part of the right shoulder blade. The bullet pene trated without a visceral lesion. The doctors reported general and local conditions as perfect. King George Moved London, Feb. 19.—King George; sent the following message to Pre- i mier Clemeneeau: "I am shocked to hear of the das tardly attack on you this morning and earnestly trust that the injuries j are not serious and that thanks to your splendid energy' and courage you will soon be restored to health 1 to continue your great and valued efforts for France and the Allies." Bankers Plan Second Annual Banquet, to Be Held Here February 27 The second annual meeting and dinner of the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Institute of Banking will be held on Thursday evening, I'ebruary 27, in the Penn-Harris hotel. Extensive arrangements are being made for this event which will bh attended by 150 persons employed in and interested in banking insti tutions. . A specMl musical program is be ing arranged for this meeting. On the list of speakers is included C. F. Zimmerman, treasurer of the Leb anon County Trust Company, of Leb anon, who will speak on one of the many phases of banking work. Donald McCormick, of the Dau phin Deposit Trust Company, is ex pected to act as toastmuster of the event. S. M. Gilbert, of the same in stitution, is president of the Harris burg chapter. The committee arranging for the evening includes D. C. Becker of the People's Trust Company, of Jfteelton, chairman: S. M. Gilbert, of the Dau phin Deposit Trust Company; C. A. Fornwald. of the Commonwealth Trust Company, and' Miss I,'raneis Perry, of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. Indians and Mexicans Engage in Battle; Troops Kill Six of Yaqui Tribe Xogales, Aria., Feb. 19.—A band of several hundred Yaqui Indians were defeated in a battle with Mex ican federal soldieiA Saturday near Idsborregoa, Sonora, 4 0 miles south of here, according to word received here to-day. Six Yaquis were killed by the soldiers. The Indians broke up into three parties. Mexican of ficials here believe the Yaquis are endeavoring to reach the United States border in the hope of receiv ing ammunition and -food. PILKTTDSKT WII,Ij RKSIGX Warsaw. Feb. 19.; —General Joseph Pilsudski has announced his inten tion of resigning as chief of the Po lish state BOTH HOI'SEH ADJOITtV The Legislature is in recess until I Monday night at 9 o'clock. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CITY ALIVE TO ITS PART IN BIG TASK [Continued from First Page.] BHHi ;9H CHARLES E. COVERT, Head of Chamber of Commerce Reception Committee Who AA'ill He Chairman of New City Hall Committee. tion of the new building: and said that action should he taken as soon as the legislation now being pre pared is passed. Officials Enthusiastic City officials are enthusiastic about the move. Each year llarris burg pays many hundreds of Hollars in rentals aftd lsis its municipal offices scattered in half a dozen buildings, some of them blocks apart. Taxpayers repeatedly com plained about the inconveniences which they met in attempting to consult several officials about im portant questions. Commissioner Charles TV. Burtntt asserted that all the members of Council are anxiously awaiting the passage of the legislation which will permit the city and county to join in carrying out the much needed improvement. He endorsed Governor Sprout's attitude and said that there should be no delays. \\ illing to Do Part Commissioner W. H. Lynch was another member of Council who said Harrisburg Is willing and ready to take up the preparation of plans at once and will do everything pos sible to assure the construction of the new municipal building and Courthouse. Public opinion favoring immedi ate action is increasing constantly and the assurance of both City and county Commissioners that they mil not let this improvement be de layed has aroused much favorable comment. Park Commissioner E f-'J n™ ad(l0(l his assurance of Councils intention to start the fhnTl ? so ° n , aß Possible and said that he is certain the two bodies of officials will lose no time in get fhe improvement under way. HI4IDLHMAX TO HELP Mayor Daniel L. Kcistcr expresses th" be '" B very much in tot of the construction of the joint that °he"will b f' il(ling und 'leclares tnat he will favor the proceeding soou nCe ai n arrangements as soiola as legislation is enacted rnd C Jeim nc Permit the oonst ™ction ?nre w occupancy of such a struc ture. He expresses the opinion that his sentiment in Jhis respect is voiced by all of the city and county commissioners. ' Commissioner Hassler, it is under stood is quite heartily in favor of the plans which provide for the construction of the building, and is lending much effort in rushing the necessary legislation. Lieutenant-Governor Beidleman is st n ructure Sl n t 0f th , e "™Pobc,l structuie. It is understood that he is and will continue to aid in hurry ing the bill to adoption. Judges' Retirement Amendment Bill In Mr. Qriest, Adams, to-dav intro duced a bill in the House extending provisions of the judges retirement act ot lJii to judges who served oyer twenty years and are 65 years °. ag VY£° were not entitled to ben efits of the act when they retired by expiration of term. The committee on agriculture re ported out the bill requiring posting of schedules at milk gathering sta tions. * NONPARTISAN EHKCTIOX HAW'S UNDER FIRE Representative Dawson, Lacka wanna, introduced in the House to day a bill which would repeal the act providing for the election of all county and state judges and ofllcials in second class cities on nonparti san ballots. HOI.IDAV I'OSTOFFICK ROl RS On Saturday, Washington's birthday the Main Post Office and Hill Station will be closed from 1 to 5 P. M. The money order division will be closed after 1 P. M. Money order business will be transacted at the night window after 5 P. M. All the deliveries will be made with the exception of the last trip of the day. The usual night collections will be made. There will be no rural de livery service on this day. CIVII, SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Com mission announces an examination for oil ganger in the Indian Service, to bo held in tills city on March 28 th. Owing to the urgent need for thlg class of men the Commission has requested that a special effort be made to obtain appli cation papers and further information may be secured from the Secretary, Board of Examiners, Room J0,",, Post Oftiee Building, Hayrisburg, Pa. ADOPT CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Edward C, Sheaffer were given permission to adopt two-year old Marian Rltssman. The child's mother is dead and the father can not be located. PLAN n\R BANQUET The committee in charge announced that the annual banquet of the Douphin County Bar Association will be held on March 1. POSTTOASTIES "make a "feller think its time" POINDEXTER SEES NO GOOD IN LEAGUE [Continued from First Page.] selves their international relations; or whether they are to merge their destinies with those of other nations of the world, sharing their burdens, participating In their quarrels and becoming a parly to all international complications." Sees \o llnrm in Discussion Referring to the request of Presi dent Wilson that Congress refrain | from discussing of the league until | lie could meet with the Foreign At-' fairs Committees, Senator Poindcxter j asserted it was a matter of "too much | importance for us to remain alto-| gether silent," and that "no harm > can lie done by full discussion of a document of which the world "was purposely kept in entire ignorance [ until it came forth ful-panoplied, as though, born from the head of Jove." | Taking up the provisions of the | league's constitution, the Senator de- j elared that the document contained no provision for its abrogation or for | the withdrawal of a nation. He said | that doubtless the league's advocates would contend that the agreement I might be abrogated at any time, but | such, lie said, was the contention of | many of the states which joined the j Federal Union, "only to learn differ-1 ently through the bloodshed of a I Civil War." Would Stultify | . s. Power By llie terms of the constitution, ! lie continued the, decision as to the j relative reduction of the army and' navy of the United States in propor tion to that of the great rival pow ers, would lie taken absolutely out of th e jurisdiction of the people and government of the United States and vested in the jurisdiction of the league, "where the United States has but one vote amid it large number of alien powers." This In itself, he add ed. would be in conflict with the Con stitution of the United States. The Power of Congress to declare war, he said, would be taken away, also in violation of tiie Constitution, and vested in a tribunal, "the great overwhelming majority of which is composed of aliens to our interests and institutions." The league prom ises little guarantee for future peace,] he asserted, when those who drafted j its constitution have "not been able | to restore' present peace 'or set up orderly government in central Eu rope and Russia." I nder provisions of the constitution providing for mandatories l'or colon ial territories. Senator Poindexter said the United States would be re quired to "undertake, practically un solicited and unsought, to extend our responsibilities and cares to the ut termost parts of the earth." While taking up the obligations of 1 government in Asia, Africa and Eh- I rope, the United States, he said, would I surrender "to Asia, Africa and Eu- | rope, American policies which have j been the prize jewels in the American i diadem of state." Declaring that the emergencies of j the past which necessitated assertion j of the principles of the Monroe Doc- I trine may arise in the future. Sena- I tor Poindexter said he hoped the ! American people had not reached the point where they were willing that "the high ideals of these traditional doctrines would he left to the ad ministration of an alien tribunal es tablished under the League of Na tions." M OSjj BELL-ANS water S-JCL—Sure Relief RELL-ANS INDIGESTION!] ONLY TWO MS Bt i MKT [ FURNITURE SALE I HI BIER HELD COMBINED 10TH ANNIVERSARY AND FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE ' > I People are responding in greater numbers to our announcement of this, our greatest sale, than we really expected. Greatly pleased and well satisfied customers is the rule. Whilst our sales have been truly phenomenal and much beyond our expectations, a great quantity of furniture remains to be sold the latter half of the month. If you expect to need furniture within the next six months, you bet ter get busy and take advantage of the big bargains prevailing at our store this month. It will be money saved for you. BROWN & CO, , 1215-1217 North Third Street The Big Uptown Home Furnishei ) ' - '• • •.W ; ; v v V . '' ' • • PERFECT SCHOOL RECORDS Blaln, Pa., Feb. 19.—The pupils of the Rlain vocational school who a Hen (led. every day" of the fifth month were: Pester Ilenoh. Lester Kern, Joseph Kistler. Led Rice 28-30-32 North Third Street till Among the many exclusive fashions that have the catl for Spring are the New Capes and Dolmans | of which we are now showing a most alluring m. assemblage developed along the fascinating lines which appeal particularly to those who J T r seek the unusual in attire. y J J These* fetching models, in their \ \ I ' ' novel originations of line and drape \ I are conspicuous for their charming /• dignity. I / They are tailored of serge, tricotine, Bolivia 4 | / cloth, Duvet de laine and satin with marabout I / trimming. The brilliant silk linings are I notable. • ' fjSs $35 to $95 Many New Tailored Blouses Have Arrived 4 Simplicity of line, fine workmanship, superior quality combined in each. |i Tailored Blouses Tailored Blouses | • $3.95 $2.95 and $3.50 Made of white linen with hand-embroid- Featuring the Buster Brown models, - ered work. Neat and suitable for the new dimity and batiste with pique collar and modes in ready to wear. - cuffs. Several models for selection. W' f : ; Complete lines of Kayser Silk Underwear FEBRUARY 19, 1919 James Shumaker, Thomas Snyder, Wurren Stokes, Miss Jane Anderson, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Carolyn Avertll, Miss Zella Rook, Miss Myrtle Collins. Miss Madeline Martin, Miss Nellie Smith. Miss Sara Smith. Miss Evelyn Wentz and Miss Sallie Wentz. Per cent, of attendance during the month: Males, 97: femulcs, 94, and during the term: Males, 82; females, Miss Nellie Smith attended ev ery day of the term to date.