Emiljb Cottin, Who Shot Clfemenceau, to Be Tried by Court-Martial Mar. 14 By Associated Preaa Paris, March 4. Emlle Cotttn, who recently shot and wounded Pre mier Clemenceau, will be tried by court-martial on March 14. Captain Bouchardon, head of the • military court, continued his interrogation of the premier's as sailant this afternoon. Cottin ad mitted that the attack had been premeditated for several months, and declared that if he had not been stopped he would have reloaded his revolver and fired again. LIFT OFF CORNS IT DOESN'T HURT Get rid of every corn and callus for few cents ? ££ fan 0 / • 4j> Drop a little Ureezony :>t. T.i ach ing corn, instantly tha': corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. 1 es. magic. Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Ureezone for a few cents sufficient to rid your feet of everv hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, with out soreness or irritation. 1' reezone , is the much talked of ether discov- j cry of a Cincinnati genius. j POSLAM VITAL TO SUFFERERS FROM ECZEMA! If you have eczema, your prompt use of Poslam may mean all the dif ference between immediate comfort and a long period of itching distress Take the easy, pleasant way to Quick relief. Apply Poslam right on the raw places that burn and itch. Peel a burden lifted as the skin is soothed and pacified. You will know then to what a high state of efficient* this reliable remedy lias been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treat ment suffices for most minor troubles. _ „ , Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 j West 47th St., New Y'ork City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- , lam should be used if skin is tender I and sensitive. I H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly j Attended To. Phone Bell 4161, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST. A Three 4 ways to fats: Particulars mailed Tree to any address, Hall Cbem, Co. Dept. B-5Q S. Louis, Mo, ; I —— l f 1 j *SO .\rtv American Encyclopedia, I j 10 larKr vols., in nheep, I IHU I nivernal Kncy., S _volw_9g_* 1 o-. A. iuird si. . '.'OlHiO nfu, old, rare hooka, rill MUbjectM. llookn Houghf. I Open rtrnlngN llcll phone 357-J | V —'i |;WI | ANNOUNCEMENT j ! Alterations and improvements are now being made to the GOLDSMITH FURNITURE STORE. g During the time it takes to complete these altera tions (about one week) all Living Room, Dining Room, Library and Bed Room Furniture will be sold .g at the same prices as during our February Sale. H This announcement is especially important to those who wanted to buy Furniture at February Sale Prices but failed to take advantage of the opportunity at that time. || I GOLDSMITH'S ! I Central Penna's Best Furniture Store g I NORTH MARKET SQUARE | TUESDAY EVENING. ! HEROIC DEEDS OF HARRISBURGER TOLD j [Continued from First Page.] 1 selves to the good things spread along the side of the ballroom. A large number of members were present to hear Mr. Chandler, who 1 in a forceful addrees, set for Har [ risbuig's chances to sell its local products into foreign markets. Previous to his address Mr. Chan j tiler commented upon the splendid I civic pride which is responsible for ; the co-operation between Harrisburg I and the state in the erection of pub j lie improvements. He declared thai the civic pride thus manifested wilt ; give Pennsylvania one of the finest I settings for a state capital in the I country, when the Memoriaj bridge ' and park extension projects are completed. Ijeft In Constantinople Cpmmenting on the heroic work of the former llarrisburger, Mr. Chandler cited a letter received from Abram I. Elkus:, former ambassa dor to Turkey. "Mr. Heck brought to the position not only a complete knowledge of the Turkish language." he said, "and of the Turkish customs and or the Turkish government, but a'so a keen mind, ready to undertake any of the problems which confront ed us there. He consented at the 1 request of the government, despite ! the dangers of sickness and dis ease. to remain In Constantinople in charge of American affairs after the embassy left Constantinople at ' the time of the severance of the re lations between Turkey and the ; United States. He remained there for many months, and owing to the scarcity of food and other condl ! tions he lost his child. I know what ! a grief it was to Mrs. Heck and himself, because their child was a i beautiful and charming one, and was dearly loved by nil of us. De ' spite _all this, Mr. Hcck renderod : most able and efficient service to our ; government during this trying time. I know that tho Stnto Department thoroughly appreciates all he has clone. This Is most conclusively shown by h's recent appointment as the Commissioner of the State De partment to Constantinople, and Mr. Heck has now returned to Constan tinople to go on with the work which he was doing during the war. I know that his faml'Vand friends in and about Harrisburg must be proud of the work which he was doing dnr'ng th war. Just as sure ly as the soldier fought for hb< eountrv in Eranee. so Mr. Heok | fought 'or his cnii"t' V in serving it j ns he has done end 's doing to-dnv. •Tust rs the soldier made h's saerl-J fees to the cause of the war. Mr. I TTeck and his wife m-de theirs in the loss of their child." Business Opportunities Mr. Chandler's address was main- i ly on the subject of Harrisburg's , opportunities to supply foreign trade i needs. "The future of tlie United States | is going to tie hound tin more and j more with the future of the world j et large It is not enough to shv j that we hovp too few nrnnle in this ; eountrv. vmuct make (liis eountrv | n eont'ruensly hotter otpeo to 'ive. •\r>d that em only lie brought about I hv the collective aetivities of sliell I organizotiens as the Harrisburg | Chamber of Commerce. in which the j host minds of the rommunitv can intenslvelv co-onerate for the gen eral good " was the wax* he summed un the obligations of the business men tn the new era that ! s dawning. "There seems to he a feeling on the part of a great many people that now that tho armistice is signed that the United States need not worrv anv more about international troubles." he said. "T think this is I For Co Ids, Grip and Influenza Take J "Laxative Bromo I Quinine Tablets'* Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature {o-sfcStrovts on the box. 30c. 'suaasßsantsKi ~ a very mistaken point of view, be cause there can be no question but that Germany will use every possible effort to regain her former position and not merely that, but also make every possible endeavor to regain her foreign trade. We recently had nr. able address in Philadelphia • from I*o j. Keena, the United States j Consul General to Chile, who is one j of our ablest consular officers and ! who pointed out to us, as far as I South America was concerned, that I German interest was not dead by any means—the German banks had I simply reinvested their money in ! p'antations. mines and other per- I manent investments and when the ( war was over would start up afresh, i When it is remembered that at j least fifty per cent of the agencies i of the United States goods In the 1 city of Buenos Aires, the largest j city in South America, with popula j Hon equffl that of Philadelphia, were j in the hands of Germans before : 1914 and that many German firms j in South America boast that they i will get back this United States j business after the war, I think we I have a great many phases of our ) foreign trade situation to be ex- J tremely watchful about." Vital Factor "We must also consider that for eign trade is to-day a more vital factor than ever in retailor lo our own domestic commerce. In 1910 I our foreign trade equalled one ninth of our total domestic trade, but I by 1918 this percentage had risen so .' that our foreign trade was between i one-sixth and one-sevenih of our to • tal domestic trade. The war has also brought about another great change in our export business, namely, that j at the present time 67 per cent, of j our exports are composed of manu | faetured articles, the remainder be- I ing partly manufactured goods and • raw producta In 1915 manufactures only formed 48 per cent, of our total exports. "The United States his at last es caped from its condition of isolation, and while we were developing our country that was only to be expected. We are now concerned with the af fairs of the whole world. There are factories hete in thi vety city cf Harrisburg whose products arc cv - ported to almost every civilized country, and if we can say that the sun never sets on Harrisburg ntanu j factures, how much more true is that i not the case with our country as a whole, and particularly this great ; State of Pennsylvania, which Is not merely the second largest Tbuie In I ■ the I'nion in manufactures, but with ; out whose products at least six other states could not make any of the 1 goods which they, in turn, export abroad. It is indeed lirtunate that lor tlie first time in nearly a hun dred years we nave a Goternor cf this State who is a shipbuilder bv profession, and I often think that the ship on the State Seal is symbolic of tlie great foreign trade of this Com monwealth. Pennsylvania's future prosperity is intimately connected I with the development of its only port, Philadelphia nn.i the magrii tude of its indu. tr : es l in fer-' eign trade justifies the establishment I of more steamship lines to tlie lead ing foreign countries with which it 1 trades." He then told or tho sfronir anil- American feeling foKv.-ed in tn!mv parts of the world as the result of German propaganda and said it would have to be oveieome. Prosperity Fhr 20 Years Mr. Chandler prophesied prosper ity for the I nited States for the next twenty years. "I think the history of the United States during the next twenty vears will show a remarkable similarity to VJ"* „ O< L England from 1615 to 1845. he said. "We will have work enough for everybody, not merelv because of our constantlv developing resources and Industrie* and be cause there is no eountrv in the world such as the United Slates for the constant adoption of any stand- X- .1 l of our daily life. Nothing impressed mo mn.c while m Europe last year than th -asons why the poorer class of . W ish 'o immigrate to the United States i <>n amazing Ws n , i)Up) . r fo „ n( , >at the chief reason why thev wish ed to come here was not rri icty that 'hey could do so much for their eh'l'l drrn in the wav of education and of lelturg them to become fullgrown men and women instead of servants or serfs, but also been use bv ml<*rat rg to this country- they came under he influence of a certain reaction of progress in all of its phases." I-.l I.OGIZE .JUDGE McPIIKRSOV Philadelphia, Pa.. Anrch 4.—Jur ists and members of the bar gather ed in the United Stales circuit court of appeals in the post office yesterday to pay tribute to the late Judge John B. McPherson, formerly mem ber of the tribunal who died recent ly. Owing to the absence of Judge Buffington, Judge Victor B. YVooley, presided, assisted by Judge John Rellstab, of the distrist of New Jersey. Former Judge Ggorge Gray, of Delaware, who was a "member of the Appellate Court for several years made an address in which he de clared the late jurist to bo one of the greatest in the country. •it -• ■ v • • •• - HARRTSBtTRG TELEGRAPH Geo. D. Worthington, Assistant Manager of the Penn-Harris Hotel GEORGE D. WORTHINGTON George D. Worthington. manager of the Menger Hotel at San Antonio, Texas, lias been engaged as assistant manager of the Penn-Harris Hotel by General Manager Horace belaud Wig gins. Mr. Wiggins said to-day: "1 have known Mr. Worthington for a number of years. He is a man of ability and I congratulate myself upon having procured his services." Mr. Worthington in Harris burg Sunday and is fast getting ac quainted. "I never saw a community in which the people so strongly boost their principal hotel," he said to-day. i "Mr. Wiggins has told you how much h> is pleased with the local patron age and I want to add that I think everything he says in that respect Is more than justified." Mr. Worthington lias had a long experience in the hotel business. He was manager of the l'arkside Hotel at Kewanee, 111., until September 16 when he was called to San Antonio. During his two years in Kewanee lie was prominent in the Civic Club, Ro tary Club and other organizations. He is a" man of pleasing personality and already lias made many friends in Harrisburg. TWO STEELTON BOYS WIN WAR CROSSES' [Continued from First Pago.] vule Wrenn is best known here as an athlete. The citations for bravery follow: "Private First C ass Roy H. Thomas Sanitary Detachment, Third Battalion, One Hundred and Twelfth infantry, recommended for D. S. C. for unusual heroism and devotion to duty at 'Death Valiey,' southwest of St. Gillcs, night of Au gust 20-21. During a barrage of mustard gas and .ligh explosives shells at "tioath Vulley," Private Roy Thomas showed remarkable heroism and devotion to duty in dressing and assisting in the evacu ation of wounded. When the men had been dressed and placed in the only shelter a ditch at the side of the road, he hunted up and assisted in loading the only ambulance sta tioned near. He encouraged the men by his presence until ordered to his 'fox hole.' At 3 a. m. he re quested to be allowed to relieve Pri vate First Class George Wrenn who was with the wounded and remain ed with them until 5 a. m. when ambulances were able to evacuate the remainder of the injured men. "For exceptional bravery during an air raid on the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry and One Hundred and Ninth Field Artillery stationed near St. Gilles. night of September i fi. 1918, Private Roy Thomas show ed remarkable bravery and devotion ' to duty during the air raid, night of i September 6. 191 S. When notified I by runner that a number of men had been injured, he hurried down the steep cliff, in Itself a dangerous proceeding, in the dark to the mart gled men. Though the only light was the unwelcome rays from the searchlight of the planes above. He worked rapidly and encouraged the wounded by his presence and pro fane denunciation of the enemy. "For unusual heroism and devo tion to duty during the Argonne Forrest drive. During the entire period he closely followed the com panies, dressed wounded and super intended their evacuation. On Sep tember 29 while looking for a some what protected spot for a dressing station, he was for two hours in front of the first wave. "On October 2 he was cut off from the company by a barrage, but fearing there might be some men who needed his attention, he entire ly neglecting his own safety, hur ried through the bursting shells and joined the men of his command." The citation for Private Wrenn is similar, the only change being in the name. CHARLES E!LANDIS DIES SUDDENLY [Continued from First Page.] newspaperman, working on the staff of the Harrisburg Telegraph for about thirteen years, being elevated to the position of city editor during that period. He later became affi liated with the Union Bag and Pa per Company, doing special newspa per work for them. After six months service for this firm he entered the i employ of the Balance and Gros jean Manufacturing Company, work ing for them approximately twenty years. Mr. Landis was a warm friend of the late Colonel Theodore Roose velt for many years, and received one of the last letters written by the distinguished ex-President. He was a delegate in 1912 to the Republi can national convention at Chicago and later in the same year was re turned as a candidate to the national Bull Moose convention which nomi nated Colonel Roosevelt as candi date for the Presidential office. At the time of the recent memor ial services for Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Landis acted as chairman of the lo cal committee, contributing much to the sucess of the occasion. For many years Mr. Landis was an active member of Messiah Lu theran Church. He was also a mem ber of the Modern Woodmen of America, and a former member of Common Council. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mar guret and Miriam U-indis, and a bon, Luther Landis; his father. Alderman A. M. Landis, two sisters and a bi other. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The services and burial will be private. ROAD BOND BILL PASSED The bill authorising issuance of the road bonds was passed on sec ond reading in the House to-day after some amendments had been made by Mr. Dawson to correct mi nor errors. The ways and means committee will meet tomorrow to act on the sinking fund bills. Camp 639, P. 0. S. of A., Celebrates Anniversary Washington Camp, No. 639. Pa triotic Order Sons of America, observ td its thirteenth anniversary last evening In the Flatlron Ruilding, Nineteenth and Derry streets. The room was tastefully decoruted in me national colors, Hags of the' allied countries, und with a large picture of Washington. The following program was render ed: Selection, Ebersole Mandolin Club; singing, "America," audience; prayer, the Rev. J. N. Miller, Camp 192, Pal myra; selection, quartet of Fourth Street Church of (3od, Miss Esther Mackey, Miss Ethyl Llissinger, Harry Pressler and Miller Karper; address of welcome, H. l. Carmichael, Cantp 639: selection, Ebersole Mandolin Club- address, John W. German, Camp 16: duet. Miss Esther Mackey and Miss Ethyl Dissinger; address, the Rev. l>r. W. N. Yates. Fourth Street Church of God; seloctidn. Ebersole Mandolin Club; chorus, "Keep the Home Fires Ruining." audience; address, Daniel U. Rowers, Camp 639. Horace Slianer, financial secretary of Camp 639. was director of cere monies. An elaborate banquet was served. The following members made up the anniversary committee: Daniel IT.l T . Powers, chairman; H. 1. Carntlcbael, William Musser, H. C. Slielley. E. S. lloerner. R. StoufTe'. J. R C. Grimm. Tt. C. Rowers. 11. D. Sharer. H. S. llortner and J. W. Cole stock. HOUSE SALARY RAISER PASSES The West bill increasing the pay of members of the Pennsylvania I.egislature from $1,500 to $2,500 for each regular session was passed in the House to-day amid consider able hilarity. Mr. Williams, Tioga, demanded a verification of the roll during which several members changed votes. Mr. Woodruff. Sny der, demanded to lie recorded in the negative but when It was discovered that he had not been In his seat he was not put on the list. FUNDS IT)It SOLDIERS Cities, counties and boroughs are authorized to make appropriations for "aiding, entertaining and caring for soldiers, sailors and marines" under terms of a hill passed in the House to-day and which went to the Senate. It also validates and ratilies appropriations heretofore made. ADAMS BLACK JACK The War taught me different "Little did I know about Adams Black Jack the day I sailed for France. Like many another Major I thought it merely) a habit. The war taught me different. For thirst Adams Black Jack is incomparable. Good for the throat too. It helped me over many a hard day in the trenches of war and now I'm sure it's going to help me over many a hard day in the trenches of busi ness. So today—the first time back at the old desk in 14 months —I shall begin to use a package of Adams Black Jack a day.'' GOOD FOR THE THROAT MARCH 4, 1919. I Attorneys Approve Joint Office Building and j Capitol Park Extension! Attorneys of the Dauphin County | ilar Association who attended the an- j nunl banquet at the Harrisburg Club I have heartily approved the plans J , which have been proposed for the ! Capitol Park development which were; shown us stereopticon views at that | time, and also in the proposed joint i courthouse and city office building, t of which suggested plans were I suown. | Two floor plans of a proposed courthouse showing the courtrooms • and other offices aroused much inter i est among the lawyers who are anx i ious to see definite plans for the new i building started as soon as possible. - j President Judge George Kunltel and i j Judge C. V. Henry, of Lebanon, were ; guests of the association. In addi tion to the dinner, songs und car toons thrown on a large screen, were enjoyed. IHRTII CONTROL BILL PASSES The Hickernell bill to forbid dis semination of birth control litera ture wus passed In the House by 198 Ito 2. This is the ilrst of the P. O. IS. of A. series to be passed. The 1 House also passed llnally the llol lingswortli bill malting severe pen ■ alties for theft of motor ears and the J following additional bills. , Only One "15ROMO QUININE" iTo get the genuine, call for full I name LAXATIVE BHOMO QUI NINE Tablets. Look for signature of K. W. Grove. Cures a Cold In | One Day. 30c. If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can ! stop the Drink Habit, if she wants Ito do so. Thousands ol women are ! happy today because they gae their | husbands, sons or brotheis "Tescurr. ! POwders." The powders are taste j less und harmless and can be given ! In either liquid or solid food. | You take no risk as Ten-urn Pow. tiers a r e sold under a steel-bound money-refund guarantee bv .1 Nel son Clark and other druggists. SHROVE TUESDAY OBSERVED To-iiny is Shi ovo Tuesday and to morrow Ash Wednesday, the first day of I,ont. For many years it was tlie custom to bake doughnuts on Shrove Tuesduy, but of late years the custom has been passing into the discard. The l.ndlts' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Episco pny Church. however, will bake doughnuts all day to-day, which they will sell for twenty-live cents a dozen, the proceeds to be devoted to the church. • HARRISBURG THIN PEOPLE Hltro-Phosphate should give you a small, steady increase of firm, heal thy flesh each day. It supplies an essential substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which lit normally occures in the living cells of the body. Bltro-Phosphate > replaces nerve waste and creates | new strength mil energy. Sold by ' druggists under definite guarantee lof results or money back. MoumuMitt, II.VItI.ISBOntS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1810. /fytirw & DcfWMAN'S—Basement HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most an noying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. RMfOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. - MADE ST SCOTT * BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers