4 ROBING CAUSE OF WRECK WHICH KILLED 9 PERSONS Investigation Shows Indica tions of Gross Careless ness on B. & O. Pittsburgh, Feb. 24.—Indications of gross carelessness in the part of employes are disclosed in an investi gation into the wreck on tho Balti more and Ohio railroad on Second avenue late Saturday night, in which nine passengers were killed. To-day a joint investigation will be started in the office of Coroner Jam ison, of federal, state, county and railroad officials in an effort to fix responsibility for the accident. Rep resentatives of the Interstate Com merce Commission and the Public Service Commission will bo on hand as will be J. D. Feltz, local superin tendent of the road in the interests of the company. No more deaths have occurred in the hospitals whither tho injured were taken, and it is stated that very likely all those hurt would recover. Fifty-two passengers and trainmen were injured, according to last night's announcement. AFTER YEARS OF TORTURE TONALL GAVE H£R RELIEF "I have had chronic indigestion for years," says Mrs. Reuben Geiker of 145 Pear street, Reading, Pa. "The tortures I have gone through, nobody knows but my self. At times I could not drink water without gas forming, and my stomacli would swell up and pains I would have around my heart, were most unbearable. "I had tried many different rem edies to gain relief but without ob taining good results, until I tried Tonall. I am feeling better now than I have for a long, long time.' I certainly recommend Tonall; in fact I have told my neighbors of tfie good results I have obtained in so short a time." This testimonial was given Febru ary 13. 1919. Tonall is on sale at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg; Hershey's Drug Store, Hershey, and Martz', at Steel ton. IT'S FOR YOU TO SEUECT The style of monument you pre fer. Be it simple or elaborate, we will execute your order with promptness and skill. We can carry out any design to the last detail and pay especial attention to the setting. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and TUo 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. Harrisburg, Pa. .SENATE CAFE - restored their famous 75c LUNCHEON From 11.30 to 2 P, >M. Daily Best Service. FRED H. MENGER, Prop. Only One More Week of Our FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE A Wonderful Opportunity to Save 20% to 40% On Your Furniture For your convenience if you pay a small deposit we ivill store the goods in our warehouse for future delivery. % Liberty Bonds and Partly Paid Liberty Bonds Accepted Headquarters For Columbia Grafonolas and Records B. HANDLER 1212 N. 3rd Street, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Etc. Out of High Rent District MONDAY EVENING, PEACE IN EUROPE HALTS WHILE RED RIOTS IN RUSSIA Ambassador Francis Says Outrages Bolshevists Have Com mitted Are Incredible; Sees Victory For Germany if Peace Comes With Soviets Continuing Rule By Associated Press Boston, Feb. 24. Ambassador Francis, home from Russia for the first time in two years, had several conferences with President Wilson while coming over on the George Washington and made several rec ommendations for action on the part of the allies and American govern ments for meeting the Bolshevik menace and restoring Russia to the • family of nations. Mr. Francis prob ably will disclose them later when he appears before one of the con gressional committees. He probably will remain in Washington some time, advising the State Department and Congress on the situation as he saw it on leaving. OntrngcN Incredible "A reign of terror instituted by Scientists and Medical 'Chiefs Petition Wilson For Study of Hun Needs By Associated Press. London, Feb. 24. —Thirty-six prom inent members of scientific and med ical faculties of German universities and twenty-two mayors of leading cities in that country, have addressed a joint appeal to President Wilson and university faculties in neutral countries, urging the speedy ap pointment of a commission of experts from the Scandinavian states, Hol land, Switzerland and Spain for the purpose of studying the food situa tion in Germany. Mr. Wilson is asked to designate an American medical expert as an added member of the commission, in which entente coun tries will be given the privilege of representation, if they so choose. NEW COLUMBIA DIRECTORY Columbia, Pa., Feb. 24.—Walter G. Stevenson is compiling a new di rectory of Columbia which will con tain a roll of honor, with all the names dt Columbia soldiers and sai lors, the first directory of that kind to be issued in Lancaster county. IOITHMI SOAP For Shaving, Batbing and Shampooing j— The secret of jv WseJ healthy up -to - date shaving is use of Cuticurs 1 if im Soap, the "Cuti ( Wi eura Way". No mug, no slimy Yr qoap, no germs, v-ls II no f ree alkali, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses —shaving, bath ing, shampooing, not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity and skin health due to its delicate Cuticurs medi cation. Doubles safety razor efficiency. He sure and try Catlcmra Talcsn, an antiaaptic. roolinß riaating powder of fascinating fragrance. 2b cents of all dealers. tho Bolshevik, with the purpose of maintaining themselves in power, is prevailing in central and northern Russia," said the ambassador. "The outrages they have committed are incredible. I think it impossible to restore peace to Europe with chaos prevailing in Russia. In fact, with Germany practically uninjured in dustrially. Fears Stronger Germany "I am persuaded that if a peace is negotiated with Bolshevik rule continuing in Russia, Germany in twenty years or a decade will be stronger than she was at the begin ning of the war. She is familiar with the Russian character and for a generation has been studying it to influence it. If this turns out, Ger many, instead of having been de feated, will have gained a victory." "GET OUT THE VOTE" IS THE SLOGAN [Continued from First Pago.] I the Union Trust Company, of this j city. He is also a member of most of the local clubs and is president of i tho Franklin Sugar Refineries' Rep i rcsentatlves. He is prominently iden tified with the Association of Food Manufacturers' Representatives in Pennsylvania and last year was pres ident of the American Specialty | Manufacturers' Association. He has , been identified with Republican party politics in Harrisburg for the past ; twenty years, and for some time previous 'to his election to the Re publican county chairmanship in ;1912 was a member of the county ; executive committee. As county ! chairman he led tho county ticket to victory in the memorable Roosevelt campaign when the Hull Moose swept county for tho Colonel. As county chairman he has rep resented this district as a member of the State Republican committee. He promises a straightforward business administration of the Senator Ship. More Coal Mined and Less Persons Employed Altoona, Feb. 24.—A total of 4,- 224,584 tons of bituminous coal was mined in the Tenth district, com posed of Blair and part of Cambria county, last year, according to the annual report of Mine Inspector Williams. There were 4,320 persons employed inside the mines and 775 outside. Thus, while five per cent, less persons were employed, 7.2 per cent, more coal was mined than the year before. There were nine fatal accidents and thirty-two non fatal accider^s. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was issued to A. D. F.golf, contractor for the Mer chant's Ice Company, to construct a one-story frame an<J brick building at 112 5 Berryhill street, as an ad dition to the present ice plant. The structure will be 27 by 70 feet and will cost $3,000. John A. Miller was given a permit to erect a one-story frame garage at the rear of 527 Emerald street, at a cost of $250. CHANGE IN EDITORS Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 24.—A change of editors of the Gettysburg Times, the daily paper, went into effect today, Philip R. Dtkle, who has been editor for almost fourteen years, relinquishing the duties and severing his conneection with the paper, and Donald F. Ikeler, of Bloomsburg, a graduate of the col lege assuming the editorship. GEORGE LEE BRICK ILL Halifax, Pa., Feb. 24.—George Thomas Leebrick, for many years one of the most prominent Democrats in this section and several years ago Democratic nominee for State Sen ator, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Sunday night at his home in Mar ket street, and is now in a critical [condition. Mr. Leebrick is a veteran 'of the Civil War. KAJRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH WAR GUILT WILL NOT BE PLACED IN PEACE TREATY But General Declaration of j Principles to Be Included in Document By Associated Press Pails, Feb. 24. Present indica tions are that nbthing regarding the responsibility for the war, beyond a declaration of general principles, will be included in the preliminary treaty of peace. The special com mission considering the liability of either governments or individuals to secrecy and has heard arguments on every side of the problem from ex perts in international law, but it is gathered that the only result that can be expected in time for incor poration in the peace treaty is an ex pression of opinion on the general j principles that may be applied to the cases so far considered. Mercer Brown Tate, Jr., in Oratorical Contest The junior oratorical contest of Lehigh University, will take place in Packer Memorial Church, on the university campus, next Saturday, at 1 p. m. when four members of the class of 1920 will compete for the alumni prizes of $25, $l5 and $lO. The speakers and their subjects are as follows: Robert Schwartz Cope, of Bethle hem, "The Peace Congress of Mod ern Times"; Norman Cyrus Dittes, of Wyomisstng, "Out of Evil"; How ard Greenwald Sommers, of Allen town, "The Relation of the Amer ican Chemist to Modern Warfare"; Mercer Brown Tate, Jr., of Harris burg, "Socialism in the Management of Railroads." The Judges will be Br. Albert G. Rau, dean of Moravian College; Al vin S. Gruver, principal of the Beth lehem High school, and the Rev. James Robinson. ANOTHER SOI-BIER HOME Rewistown, Pa.. Feb. 24.—Private Vier Gross has arrived at his home near here. Ho was a member of Company D. 314tlie regiment 79th division. In the first part of Novem ber he was gassed and sent back to a hospital for treatment. Firemen and friends met Gross, at the Junction and escorted him to his home at Mount Rock, a suburb. He left last evening for the homo of his wife, who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Buckley, near Barrville. Y. M. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN Employes of the Elliott-Fisher ■ Company will be the guests of the Central Y. M. C. A. at an open house entertainment to be held Saturday night. The entire building will be turned over to the men of the type writer flrrii. A gymnasium exhibi tion, a vaudeville show, bowling, pool and billiard tournaments and other events will be included in the pro gram. Refreshments will be served. The affair will be opened at 7.45 o'clock. TARSUS ROSES CLOSE GAME The Tarsus basketball team lost to Burnham in Burnham Saturday night, by a score of 50 to 47. The Tarsus roster included Meek, Holohan, Cobaugh, Fetrow and Long; the Burnham, Wilson, Rhodes, Curry, Smith and Koller. Cobaugh and Meek scored most of the field goals for Tarsus and Long had seven fouls. For Burnham Wilson and Rhodes scored 18 field goals and Wilson had six fouls. DROPS READ AT WORK William Hodge, aged 717 years, dropped dead this morning at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending • Works. His death was due to heart disease. He was taken to the Har risburg Hospital in the ambulance, but doctors pronounced him dead before he reached that institution. Deaths and Funerals PROF. G. S. MA CHEN Funertil services for Professor G: S. Machen, principal of the Camp Curtin school building, who died Friday night, will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at his home in Rockville. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, will ojshrdluetaoshrdlutaoishrdluuu pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, will otflciate. Burial will be made in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. Professor Machen was principal of grade schools here for twenty-three years. He was aged 64 years. Professor Machen leaves his widow, Mrs. Margaret Machen; one daughter, Mary Machen; two sons, George Machen, of Camp Hill, and J. Paul Machen, of this city. He is also survived by one brother, Wil liam Machen, of Denver, Colorado, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Booser, of Penbrook; Mrs. Mary Page, of Abilene, Kansas; Mrs. William Brightbill, of Penbrook, and Miss Anna Machen, of Penbrook. MISS MARGARET V. SCHANEH The death of Miss Margaret V. Schaner, aged 16 years, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Schaner, and grand daughter of Goorge W. Valentine, 357 Hummel street, occurred Satur day at her home following an ut tark of influenza. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her residence. The Rev. H. A. Post, rector of St. An drew's Episcopal Church will offl- | ciate. Btirial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. * MRS. SUSANNA BICKER Funeral services for Mrs. Susanna Bickel, widow of George W. Btckel, will be held at 7.30 o'clock to-night in the funeral parlors of Rudolph K. Spicer, 511 North Second street. The body will be taken to Boiling Springs where further services will be held to-morrow morning in the United Brethren Church and burial will be made in Sprtngviile Cemetery. Mrs. Bickel died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William M. Goodyear, 1708 North Fourth street. DR. GEORGE A. CUNNINGHAM Funeral services t for Dr. George A. Cunningham, gran'dson of Mrs. Alice Derlckson, 156 Sylan Terrace, will be held in Philadelphia at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Dr. Cun ningham died Saturday at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Hospital. His wife, formerly Miss Marie Mc- Carthy of this city, two daughters, his father and a sister survive. He was widely known here. JOSEPHINE R. SEIDER Funeral services for Josephine R. Scidel, 3-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seidel, 536 Violet Btreet, will be held to-morrow noon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Clav ton H. Ranck, pastor of the St. John's Reformed Church, will offi ciate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The child died vaatard&v. Boys to Take Part in !' Big InjideY.MX. AMeet j Three hundred Ha'rrisburg boys are expected to participate In a Hex athlon athletic contest to bo held by j the Central Y. M. C. A. some time In March. Plans for tho contest were announced to-day by C. W. Miller, physical director. Tho contest will be held in the | "Y" gymnasium. It is In harmony with an international movement. Moro than a hundred associations will hold the athletic l meets and the boys winning the International cham pionship will receive a beautiful i bronze plaque mounted on oak. The j ftnque will contain an etching of, the winning team and the names Of | the boys. Qualifications for entrance are Y. j M. C. A. membership, not over 18 years of age and not weighing less than sixty pounds. Entrance will be based on competition in the follow ing weight classes: 80-Pound Class —Those weighing! ! 60 pounds or over and up to and in-| eluding 80 pounds. 95-Pound Class—Those over 80 pounds and including 95 pounds. 110-Pound Class —Those over 95 pounds and including 110 pounds. 125-Pound Class—Those over 110 pounds and including 125 pounds. Unlimited Class—Those over 125 pounds. There will be six events for each weight class from tho following: Potato race, standing broad jump, running high jump, snap un under bar for distance, eight-pound shot put, fence vault, target throw. Joseph K. Doranz Enters Real Estate Business 1 Joseph K. Doranz, for thirteen years connected with the motive power department of the Pennsyl vania railroad on the Trenton dl- . vision at Trenton, has resigned his] position and will become secretary | and assistant manager of the real i estate and insurance agency of his | brother A. P. Doranz, 1225 North j Sixth street. Mr. Doranz is widely ' known ' n railroad circles. "HITS MY CASE," SAYS CIVIL WAR VETERAN Adam years old. Civil War veteran, last man of his com pany and retired from the Philadel phia and Reading railroad after 38 years' service, who lives at 212 East Willard street, Philadelphia, says: "I suffered from stomach trouble, poor appetite and belching gas. My sleep was badly broken and I couldn't seem to mend. I was get ting discouraged, when I heard about a man who had taken Tanlac. It hit my case, and I bought some. Now I'm getting along nicely. I recommend Tanlao because it's a g6od remedy to correct and soothe troubles of bladder and inflamma tion." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is now sold here at the Gorgas drug store. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are aHarmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the troubleand quicklycorrect it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and "heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. j JUNIPER TAR] The Dependable I Remedy for All COUGHS Wpl\ COLDS Sore Throat 60 Doses, 30c §r AT DRUGGISTS Keep Juniper Tar - / In the medicine cbeet tor emergen, t \ X= alee. _ LANE'S I COLD &GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED Schoolmen Organize at Meeting Held Here Superintendents and principals of city and county schools in Dauphin Perry, Cumberland, Lebanon, Lan caster, York and Perry counties met in the city on Saturday and formed a permanent organization, electing Thomas, this city, president, and Ralph Jacoby, Steelton. secre tary. ' I A conference was held to discuss Tn U |he "h ™ eaB " rem ent methods in the schools, Dr. Harlan TTmlo nf fI H U H d h ' S ass,stan t Lcroy King of the department of education mefl surements, University of Pennsvlva- nla, making addresses. SPOTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices /re Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better £° r fßßi We psad Cent Day Tomorrow, Have of Most Tuesday, mSKEA Prepared Unusual February, A • Offerings It is seldom that this monthly 25 cent Day falls pn the 25th of the month, and in view of this unusual coincidence we propose to make the event one of most unusual importance. These specials for Tuesday at the prices quoted will be snapped up tiuickly in these days of war time prices. Be sure you share in them. ~~ Hoover Shopping lings | :!<■ value Ail Linen Toweling I 35c value Indies' Initial llaiul-T 1 """"* y - r " I Tncw'iny 2.-c | kerchiefs Tuesday, It for 25c I 39c value Stamped Linen j i 33c value Extra Large Turkish i Guest Towels Towels 15c value Ladies' t rope Hand-1 Tuesday 2.> c I | Tuesday 25c | kerchiefs • Tuesday, 2 for . 25c 35c value 30-iiicli Stamped j j 12'/ a c value Mercerized Center Pieces Napkins 355 TUhl? Lullcs' —Madeira"! Tuesday 25c I Tuesday, 3 for 25c Handkerchiefs Tuesday .'.25 c I 39c and 50c value Stamped j 17c value Apron Gingham Made Up Children's Dresses, I Tuesday, a yards for 25c 35c value Boxed Stationery —1 slightly soiled Tuesday V„ Tucsday 25c 39c value 40-lncli Plain White ~ '■■- 1 Voiles _______________ Tuesday 25c | 390 value Jjidies' Drawers I 50c and 75c value Made Up | — ~~ ——— ~~——~~ I Tuesday 25c ! Cretonne Itags I —— I Tuesday 25c I 42c value I'laiii White Crepe, __________________________ 32-inch width I value Corset Covers | ____________________ Tuesday 25c I Tucsdny, 2 for 25c 12-inch Hand Crocheted ___________________ Doilies : __ Tuesday 25c 45c value Plain Colored Pop- JC value Toilet Paper I 11ns, 27-ineli width I Tuesday, 8 rolls for 25c I • Tuesday, yard 25c 125 c value Linen laces | ————————— ___ Tuesday, 2 yurils for 25c I 1--OZ. bottle of Oil of Collar i ———————————— 39c value 30-inch Shirting Polish Cheviots Tuesday 25c I 50c value Made Up Couihlna- Tuesday 25c " ~ tion Suits, small sizes i— ——- —. ——— Tuesday 25c 9-ineh deep Tin .Pie Plate s I 25c value Collars I | Tuesday, 3 for 25c I I Tuesday, <1 for 25c | " " 19c and 25c value Stamped ~ . - Aprons I China Tea Strainer Sets Tuesday, 2 for. 25c I 35c value Collar Sets I ' Tuesday 25c I 1 I Tuesday, 4 for ...25c | American "Maid and Jap Silk , I Good Commode Brushes j Crochet Cotton 50c value lloudoir Caps |_Tucsdny 25c | Tuesday. 3 for 25c !_Tucsdny 25c I I Aluminum Sugar Shakers ~i 39c value Cretonne Clothes- I <' value Sateen Skirts I I Tuesday 25c I pin Aprons ' I Tuesday 25c 39c ami 13c value Fancy | 59c value Knit Hoods I China s9c value Infants' Pillows j ' BBc 1 T " < "" lny 2r,c Tuesday 25c I _ I 50c value Children's Aprons I l°c value Fiber Chair Seats, 39e value Men's Suspenders in 1 T " f '" l " y 35c 1 Tllc , (lll y""or"" 1 " UU ' k •>. light and dark patterns, all iucsu„>. .. leather ends i 39e value Knit Toques I Tuesday I Tuesday 25c | Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder 35c value Men's Black Split 50e value Children's Vests, —i_ucsda>— . Sole Hose, sizes 9% to libs. odd sizes Tuesday -3c Tuesday 25c Hlue and White Crockery Salt I Boxes I 35c value Men's Satin Pad 50c value 1-ndies' Vests and —* mniu> — Garters, double grip _ Pants, "seconds" Tuesday -'" c _ Tuesday 25c Good Steel Cake and Ilread I Knives ' I 50e value Men's "silk Four-in- 59e value Ladles' Vests and 1.. rucsda, — —■ ■ • 2So I Hand Ties, all colors Pants, small sizes I Tuesday 25< * Tuesday 25c I | Radiator lirushes I I 75c Value Hoys' Cotton Ribbed I 50e value Sliopping Hags j __ Shirts and Drawers, nil sizes I Tuesday 25c | | 3<. a ,„i ,J3 C value Decorated - ) I Tuesday "~ ,e I Berry Bowls I 39c value Slip Pon Veils I : - "*"* 18-liieli Embroidery lioiuic- I | Tucsdny 25c I Ings | | 50c value Jet Brails | =Bg ' I Colo.-ite, all new shades 1 1 2Bc ' / I Tiifuday, bottle * -5o I I Hlet IjacCsS | I 50c value Earringsl I Tncsday 35c I shears 1 1 Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday 25c | | Shadow Flouncing j - | 50e value CufT Pins j I I Children's Supporters j 1 ' 35c I I Tuesday, pair 25c | | Baby Flouncing , 50c value Brooch Pins I Tuesday j l'aney Combs j T '""" lny I Tuesday each 25c | I 39e value Best Quality Striped Lot of 39c value Fancy Hair" Outing Flannel 12 '/j e value Men's Rod and Bow Ribbons I Tuesday, yard 33*.1 B , uc Handkerchiefs . Tnmdny Tuesday. 3 for 25c i 19c value 36-ineh Unbleached i $l.OO value Oilette of Marshal" Muslin t'-'Ac value Palm Olive Soap j Foch Calendars I T'ticsdny. 2 yards fur -5c Tucsdny, 3 cukes for 25c ' | Tuesday 25c SOUTTER'S 1291 25 Cent Department Store B Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opp. Courthouse FEBRUARY 24, 1919. TO URGE CONSERVATION Conservation of Pennsylvania's natural resources will be urged by ministers throughout the state in their sermons next Sunday, as the result of a movement which has set apart the is "Conservation Sunday." Prominent ieuuvis of the various denominations have approved the plan and endorsement has been given by the committee on conser vation of the Pennsylvania State Grange. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Columbia, Pa., Feb. 24.—DeWitt C. Denny, retired iron manufacturer, has beon elected vice president of the Columbia Trust Company to I succeed Jacob R. Hershey. deceased. CONSTI PATIO gk in formulating i JBjPtfl.n*. compounding Ml yon'a Paw Pi [ l axative l'|! _,UuJST,' ETyAaR Prof Munyon ( jgffiwr A regarded expenia i LwW * formula c taming ingredie laxative! on accoi bat ffhoit tuper v acknowledge MUNYON'S PAW PAW PILLS neraiiaiatlr l.trcc coaiapauoa. All dtuie'm, JQC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers