tfPANDIARDS FACE A NEW SITUATION After Four Years of Isolation, Nation Again in Touch With Rest of Europe Madrid. . Spain.—Now that the •-■auntry la cooling down after the foolish ecstasies and Impossible ex- Accidents will occur, but infection need not You never know just when It is going to happen. Generally without warning a slip is made—a deep cut— a broken and bruised skin is the result. That's the time to be care (ul —to guard against infection. There's safety and security in a jar of Resinol Ointment. Anoint the wound and bandage—it heals twice as fast this way. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment used jointly are excellent for the treatment of all skin disorders on limbs, body and face. They work quickly and well. Resinol A* mX Sam pits fret from Resinol, Baltimore, PCX. Write us. For Colds 9 Grip and Influenza Take Bromo Quinism Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for thi3 signature (o on the box. 30c. • Our Styles Have Won the Approval of Harrisburg Women Ever since we opened pur shop, over a week ago we have been busy constantly with the many patrons who have' accorded this new fashion shop a most hearty welcome. This is very pleasing to us. It proves that women appreciate getting stylish apparel for a small sum. And that is ex actly our policy to mark all our garments at small profit. We have the cream of the new cre ations direct from New York. Our weekly trip resulted in many new garments here for Saturday, all of which are the last word in style. New Suits Have Arrived $25.00 and $29.50 Tailored styles, Russian blouse effects and box styles. In serge, tricotine, Poiret twill, gabardine, silvertone and oxford gray. Navy is all the rage. . Many other spring shades are shown. Many Other Exclusive Suits $35 and Up More New Capes and Dolmans $19.50, $25.00 and $29.50 New ideas are shown here this week in these pop ular garments. Silvertone, serge, tricotine, velour, I crystal cloth—in Pekin blue, Victory red, Copen, j Henna, navy and tan. Another Group of Georgette Waists Specially Priced $4.95 These are the most charming waists you have seen for the price and we want you to inspect them just to learn what excellent values we have here in this little fashion shop. Colors are Flesh, League Blue, Bisque, Navy, Sunset and White. S/{ARRIS6URG.PA. FRIDAY EVENING, pectations that were attached to the recent visit of the Premier to Parts, where he had a series of chats with the eminent personages who are gathered there, the true situation of Spain In International politics is be ginning to be understood, and It Is perceived tha ta hard but not unprom ising task lies before the country- The true advantage of the recent ex pedition by the Count de Itomanones lies in the fact that, after more than tour, years of such absolute Isolation from all direct personal communica tion with the rest of Europe as would hardly /seem to have been possible, Spain at last is in touch again, and, as It Is put, has resumed her conver sation with France and England, and that is everything. It is plainly per ceived now that It Is highly fortunate she has thus got into touch again by her own initiative at this moment when the reshaping of Europe begin.s for it might not have been quite the same in som e respects If the initia tive had had to be taken by the other side. Franco-Spanish Agreement It is now learned that the Count did many good things In Paris besides those which were most publicly an nounced. For example, it has just been officially stated thnt the Franco- Spanish commercial agreement has been extended, and it may not be gen erally appreciated that this was en tirely due to a long and highly im portant conversation that he had with M. Clementel, the French Minister of Commerce. Others with whom he had conversations of great importance and consequence were M. llanotaux, for mer minister of foreign affairs; M. Barthou, former president of tho council; M. Andre Tardleu, and M. Jules Cambon, former French ambas sador in Berlin The only rea. omission was the Count's failure to i meet any of the leading British statesmen, and that was not his fault. It had been hoped that he would have met either M. Lloyd George or Mr. Balfour, or both, and it was understood that they were to be in Paris at the time, but eventual ly this arrangement was canceled, the whole affair depending upon a point in regard to the convenience of Presi dent Wilson. When the Count found that he could not meet the British statesmen he sent- the Spanish am bassador in Paris, Senor Quinones dc Leon, to London with his compllmentj and a message, and he has stated that if the condition of things in Spain had not been so difficult, he would have gone to London himself, for, having regard to the extreme import ance of the questions thjit are being raised or are on the point of being raised, particularly in regard to Gi braltar, Tangier, and Morocco, it is of the. utmost consequence that im mediate contact should be obtained with England. However, hardly anybody has had has already actually taken place Is expressed as that Spain is now in corporated in the universal currents, and has '"taken her leap Into the mid dle of the world." This is the initi ation; it is written, "all the rest de pends on our seriousness and our strength. If we desire them, the practical results will come In due oeason." That is the moderate and more sensible way in which the mat ter is now expressed, but there are still growls in various quarters be cause Spain is not yet in possession of Gibraltar and Tangier, as it was hoped she would be within ten days of the Count's departure from Paris, and these people, as one crittc re marks, expected that the Count would bring back with him among his bag gage from Paris a large box of mag nificent presents which a grateful Europe would have offered to Spain. A Foolish Exhibition I However, hardly anybody hsa had the courage to state plainly the truth that Spain really behaved very fool- | ishly and made an exhibition of her self, as on e might say. In regard to her transports of enthusiasm and anticipation In connection with this trip across the Pyrenees, for which the only excuses—lf they are good enough—are that Spain's isolation was so complete that such a thing as this seemed marvelous, and also that the undue exaltation of its import ance was facilitated In the highest quarters. It is right to say thnt no body deprecated this exaggeration , more than the Count himself. One who has spoken with blunt! candor on the subject Is Senor Cambo the Catalonian leader. "As a Span lard," he says, "It gives me great pain to see the importance which Is being given to this matter. The President of the Council is, no strang er to this heating of the drum, which everywhere in the world will be looked upon as ridiculous. In An dorra (the tiny republic In the Py renees), perhaps such an affair would have created Ifess commotion. It Is absurd that in a country which has 20,000.000 Inhabitants It should be looked upon as an extraordinary thing that the head of the govern ment should go to Paris, where every body Is going at the present time, and Just when so many things that so much affect us ar e going to be considered." He felt that a serious mistake ' had beeii made and one which would be prejudicial to Spain, and the whole thing began with the official notrf In the matter that was issued by government. The great question now Is: What is the real situation In Spanish for eign policy? With what is a begin ning of diacussion with the powers that are dominating Europe to be made? What are the materials In hand? What Is the starting point? The impression received is that on the side of the entente the material for the beginning is a list of com plaints. On this subject there is an illuminating and well reasoned edi torial article in EI Sol. which says that Spain has the right to be taken into consideration in regard to the problems which affect the future of her destinies. "The Count de Itomanones," it con tinues, "has experienced the satisfac tion of seeing that France and Eng land are disposed to proceed in such a way that our rights in this matter may be attended to. And so that the people may know what we fix upon, let us enumerate briefly the problems that may interest us: Mo rocco, Tangier, the Straits of Gibral tar, the railway from London to Dakar, the League of Nations, and the freedom of the seas. It is the pro posal of France and England that the Act of Algerlras shall be annul led at the Peace Conference. From the results of that Algeciras con ference there have followed ser'ous dangers and no small disturbance of French, tranquility. Spain and Morocco "The conference of Algeciras was a formidable weapon in the hands of Germany. Now the two conquering powers are about to study the ques tion of the management of Morocco afresh. Can Spain remain absence from deliberations in which the fu ture of Morocco is concerned? Truly there was a time when we were at such a point that that absence might have occurred; to such a pass did the stupid policy of the last Ave years lead us. Today the situation has bee® changed in a sense that is highly' favorable to us. And If the concrete questions are not prejudged (because that would be impossible), at least the certainty evists that France and England wish to treat with Spain and will give to our representatives a plenary Intervention in the settle ment of the new Morocco statute. The African problem In this respect is detached from the general subjects of the conference so that Spanish representation may be included for the occasion. Morocco is not for Spain a colonial problem, as some critics have Imagined. We should not seek on African soil for a policy of expansion, nor Is it necessary to imitate France or England in their desires to extend their dominions to the extent of forming a grand empire of colonies. For us Morocco is a problem of general policy, Intimate ly bound up with the destiny of our position before the world, the only door through which we are permitted to intervene in the pacts which the great countries make together, and the only means also of presenting to the peop'les a claim that there shall be given to us the'position that is appropriate to us In the family of the world. "It would have been disastrous for Spain to be absent from the discus sions at which the revision 'of the treaty of Algeciras will be deter mined. We nave been in Imminent danger of coming near to that; to day we have the certainty that our intervention is appreciated. Is not this a second and very important re sult of the steps that have been tak en? Other very important aspects of the Spanish problems remain to be dealt with. W e must consider what is the position of Spain in regard t othe question of the straits, the exploitation of frica, the League of Nations, and other questions of the same class. It will them be understood how difficult it is to argue upon the Inutility of the recent Span ish negotiations." As a footnote to these reflections of Spaniards on the new situation that has arisen in consequenc e of Sprain's "leap into the middle of the world," a word may be added upon what the Count de Romanones thought of what was going on In Paris, apart from all Spanish ques tions. He says that It seems to him that all the problems ther e are con densed Into the economic problem, which isv the one that is most pre occupying statesmen all over the world. "It is not itioney only that stands for value today," he says; "what is worth more is time, and everybody makes the best use of it, not by weeks or by days, but by hours and' minutes." THREE FUNERALS IN PERRY Liverpool, Pa., "Slareh 7. —Funeral services of John Mengle, aged 85 years, were held In the Lutheran Church yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Clyde W. Shaeffer officiating. Two sons, one daughter and a num ber of grandchildren survive. Services of the late Mrs. Eve Erlenmeyer, aged 75 years, were held at the White Church yesterday morning. The Rev. Clyde W. Shaef fer officiated. Two daughters, Mrs. Joel Zartng, or Pfont's Wiley; Mrs. George' Lyter, of Montoursville. and one son, J. ii Erlemyere, of Liver pool, survive. Funeral services of Wesley Dill man. aged 63, were held on Wednes day in the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Clyde W, Shaeffer, He Is sur vived by one son, George Dillman, who is in the United States service in France; his father. Joseph Dili man, of Hunter's Valley, three brothers and two sisters. BXRRXeBDRG TELEGR3LPH MORE TRAINS ON C.V. RAILROAD Noon Through Service, Har risburg to Hagerstown, to Be Resumed , Carlisle, Pa., March 7.—Changes in the Cumberland Valley railroad schedule ordered some weeks ago by local officials of the United States Railroad Administration and held up by reason of instructions from superiors, are now going into effect in about one week, Regional Direc tor C. H. Markham informed the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce to day. By the change the noon through service will be resumed and the- trains between Hagerstown and Harrisburg will again go on the list. j - e , —— " THE ACID TEST * / ' The Templar car and the men back of it have stood the acid test. The Templar Motors Corporation is a producing and growing business with its feet on solid ground. This is clearly shown by the businesslike and substantial progress made since its incep tion two years ago. x To supply the world-wide demand for Templar cars additional equipment and factory space is necessary. On February 24th an order was issued by our Sales Manager not to only take orders for Templar roadsters for after June Ist delivery. The demand for Templar cars means the enlargement of our production facilities. Templar Motors is like a robust country boy who is growing too fast for his clothes. Subconscious Co-operation Templar Units-of-Interest Templar Motors has over 11,000 stockholders. Its goal is Templar is divided into%five hundred thousand units-of-in twenty thousand. The element of co-operation enters into terest. When you invest in these units-of-interest you are the motor business more than any other industry that can putting your money into a concern that 'is building a super be named. No doubt you, yourself, have been approached fin<; JmaU car of world . widc demand wh!ch backed by a person owning a certain make of car, who does every- . . > /. y . ~ ... k.„ k. e,™,. mot. rar by a thorough and most competent motor organization, thing in his power to get you to buy the same make ot car, J ° r & and there is not one chance in a hundred that he owns stock Templar Motors was one of the first companies to be placed in the company which has manufactured the car. It is this on a IQO% automobile production basis after the Armistice subconscious co-operation on the part of the car owner that was declared) as more , han ni „ ety per cent of Ae f> has helped to raise the motor industry to the third largest . c . , . , in the world engaged in war work. Since-that time the factory has been dismantled of shell finishing machinery and re- You can readily realize the value of twenty thousand equipped with motor manufacturing machinery, stockholders and their co-operation in distributing the prod ucts of a company. The Pennsylvania Railroad has _ _ _ • ninety thousand stockholders, Westinghouse has eight thou- Uem&nci iLXCeeciS i rOGIICtIOD i) sand, Standard Oil has eighty-eight thousand. It is for this Templar Motors is way behind in its deli?e r y of Templar j 1 reason that Templar Motors wishes to make a wide dis- carj During the past week orders- for over ! tribution of its stock. $300,000 worth of cars. I a * Ajf Anw if I.' Production is increasing da'ily, but not at the rate at which arg€S y orders are being received. Contracts have been placed for No other industry is /.elding as big a return for the amount thc mamlfacture 0 f 3600 cars for 1919. invested as the automobile industry. The United States Steel Corp., which is the largest, no doubt, in the world, _ i i c 11* f\ • with a capitalization of $1,465,000,000, shows an average of tstabiisnccl oCilmg urgEDlzatlon from seven to ten per cent on the company's total stock dur- Dealers have been contracted with in the following cities: ing the past few years. With the many millions of dollars 1 Boston, Atlanta, Pittsburg, Chicago, Houston, Kansas City, worth of war orders on hand, the net earnings were raised _ . vv • Larned, Kans.: Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Holly to twenty-five per cent on the total capitalization. ' ' ' ' f ' J wood, Johnsonville, Macon, Augusta, Miami, Memphis, On thc other hand, thc combined capitalization of the twelve Norfolk, Richmond and Columbia, South Carolina, largest automobile companies is $365,000,000. ihis in cludes the stock held in their treasuries. Orders for Templar cars have been pouring in. During the ' The net earnings of these twelve companies including about P" four days orders have been received from the following one-third of the amount of war orders earned 35% on their dealers: 18 from Atlanta, 21 from Chicago, 6 from Sweden, entire capitalization. Figures show that in spite of the jq f rom Houston, Texas; 9 from Denver and 11 from w We have in hand orders for Templar cars yc, to 25%, the latter shows a net earning of 10% more on it be shipped to fifteen different foreign countries, capitalization. On a Divided Paying Basis Have You Waited Too Long. At the January meeting of the Board of Directors, Templar Have you not passed up the opportunity to invest in new , stock was placed on a 12% annual basis, payable quarterly. enterprises. It is those enterprises that are just beginning Checks for the first quarter will go into the mail during the to climb to success, instead of the large established firms, M 6 ® that multiply money for the investor many, many times. first part of this month. : ming V power—by S Templar Motor, 1, established. I, h„ a motor building or earned or is earning. No man has ever cashed in on the ganization. It has a motor selling organization. It Is pro past It is investing in the future that has always paid. during a superfine car. It is on a dividend paying basis. theleadersj acmaky earning big profrtvyou'have passed°up Your careful consideration and investigation of .hi, invest your big opportunity. It is too late. ment is requested. Have Yon Failed in the Past to Invest in a Substantial Enterprise That Has a Big Future? Now is the Time for You to Buy as Many Units- of-Interest in Templar Motors as Possible. Th TempUr Motor* Corporation UnitS-of-IIItCTCSt $15.00 Each The Templar Motor* Carpor*&m GofSta BUg, CWrelartsai. O. 7tl> Floor GmrSia H4|. CUreWnd, O. _ . _ . . .. 1 ' TUA Gentlemen —PI esse forward me inform*- Gentlemen Enclosed find 11l- tion relating to your propoiitio*, watbwtt for skaare of atoA t* THE HP 1 1 WM I f I* „ ligation on my pert TTSMPLAH MOTORS CORPORATION. 1 emplST MOtOfS N guardian building CLEVELAND OHIO 1 I v ♦ _ One train leaves Harrisburg at 11.59 a. m. and the other arrives there at 2.38 p. m. In addition a special Saturday train, leaving Harrisburg at 12.10 p. m., will be run from that city to Carlisle. ' Two Carlisle Officers Home From Service in France Carlisle, Pa., March 7.—Carlisle soldiers are coming back home. Yes terday Lieutenant Merle E. Coover, former local newspaperman and when mobilized a member of the faculty at Blue Ridge College, re turned to his home, having been mustered out of service. Lieutenant Coover was on the border and went out with Company G of the Eighth Pennsylvania as a sergeant. He was appointed to a feecond lieutenancy and later was awarded another pro motion for gallantry in action. He was severely wounded in the second marae battle and was sent home sev eral weeks ago. Lieutenant James 11. Ilargis, of Carlisle, Is returning In charge of a casual company. He served In France with Company C. Fourth Regiment, and was severely gassed and Is sultering from shell shock. He has been detached from his com mand, now part of the Army of Oc cupation, and expects to be mustered out of service soon. SENATOR GORE AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa., March 7.l—Delega tions from all parts of the Cumber land Valley were here to-day to at tend the noon luncheon meeting of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce when Thomas P. Gore, United States senator from Oklahoma, spoke on "Problems of Readjustment." Sena tor Gore arrived this morning from New York City, where he went af ter the adjournment oC Congress, and leaves for the West In a short time. The attendance at the lunch eon was over 150, the largest yet held by the local organisation. MARCH 7, 1919. TAKES HORSEBACK RIDE ON EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY Cboiuborsbtirg, Da., March 7. Mrs. J. L. Schaff, residing near Up ton, this county, celebrated her eigh ty-third birthday by taking a ride on horseback in the afternoon. Mrs. Schaff is in full possession of all of her faculties and does' her own housework. DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT Mechnniosbtirg, Fa., March 7. Mrs. Geary Brenner, of West Main street, was hostess last evening at lier home, at a luncheon, which was a delightful social event. The guests enjoyed five hundred and Mrs. Bren ner was assisted in the entertain ment of the company by Mr. Bren ner. Sixteen persons were in at manstown and Mechanicsburg. MRS. BELL IN HOSPITAL Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 7. Mrs. J. Ellis Bell, who underwent a serious operation on Wednesday night at the Harrlsburg Tospital, is reported in a favorable condition. She ia the wife of the Rev. J. Ellia Bell, paator of the Methodist Episco pal Church. Very Effective Method For Banishing Hairs (Modes of Today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths if she will use the delatone treatment. This is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then: rubbed oft and the akin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used te buy real delatone. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers