8 POWERS AGREE TO DISTRIBUTE HUN WARSHIPS t America and England in Ac cord Over Sinking Their Allotment t London, March 8. —According to the Daily Mail's Paris correspondent, the Powers have now agreed to dis tribute the surrendered German warships among themselves, but the United States an<j Great Britain are in accord regarding the necessity for sinking their respective shares. Washington, March B.—President Wilson has written Representative Fuller, of Massachusetts, that he was opposed to the sinking of the surrendered German warships, but that his judgment was not final, as he had not yet had the opportunity to discuss the matter with authori tative naval men. This, he would do, he said, when he returned to Paris. The President's letter, made public by Mr. Fuller last night, said the proposal to destroy the warships seemed "like the counsel of those who do not know what else to do." | Senator Knox Eulogizes Ex-President McKinley Canton, Ohio, March B.—"McKin-' ley and Roosevelt—would to God j they were with us now, with their! sound judgment to tell us whether this evil thing with the holy name j should be accepted by the American people." declared Senator Philander! C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, in an ad- , dress eulogizing former Presidents McKinley und Roosevelt here last i night at the annual banquet of the Canton McKinley Club. This was the j only reference made to the proposed j League of Nations. Senator Knox paid particular l tribute to McKinley's "firmness, pa-1 tience and sheer reasonableness." j He referred to Roosevelt's tact and j firmness in handling domestic prob lems as President, and cited in de- j tail his methods of handling monop-i oly and trust problems. ALBANIAN- CLAIMS Paris, March B.—The Albanian ■ delegation to the Peace Conference, j after a hearing Thursday by the com- j mission dealing with Greek questions, j sent a note to Premier Clemenceau,! as president of the conference, pro-! posing that if its claims were not i admitted by the Suoremo Council a! mandate be given to the United States to occupy and administer for : one year the territories claimed by j the Albanians. I TH E -UNIVERSAL -CAR e" The Ford Motor Company have in structed us to sell the genuine Ford Parts II to any and every reliable Garage who will HI pledge their use in the repair of Ford Cars. The genuine Ford Parts • are absolutely necessary to the owner of -Ford cars that he may get full service from his car. We ||||| carry them and so, we hope, in a short time will every reliable Garage. We so licit your service business because we have the Ford methods, the Ford Parts, the Ford Mechanics and the Ford prices. Incidental ly would be glad to get your order for one or more Ford cars. ||||| Send to-day for interesting Ford booklet. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. SALESROOM, 231 N. SECOND ST. i Service Station, 1808 Logan nell 4250 Dial 434 M, ft MEANS ( > # EFFICIENCY! ft Spring will soon be here and with it the C good roads and fine weather. But that makes 1 / no difference in your hauling problems when I g you own an International Truck. * And the all important reason for that state- ft I ment is the fact that International means effic- ft g iency in ANY kind of weather and ANY condi- g ft tion. They have meant that for years. Investigate the International before deciding ■ i this year. See it at the show or come to our J . salesrooms. We will gladly explain its many ft salient features. / CRISPEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY j 1 Distributors. ft g Salesrooms Bell , Service Station J ft 103 Market St. 3504 29 N. Cameron Street ft SATURDAY EVENING. CANADIANS RIOT ATKINMELCAMP; DO BIG DAMAGE Men Complained That Their Embarkation Had Been Postponed By Associated Press. London. March B.—From eight to twenty-seven persons are estimated to have been killed and from twen ty-five to seventy-three wounded in rioting during the past three days at the Kinmel military camp at Rhyl, Wales, according to a Liver pool dispatch received here last night. Great property damage was caused, the dispatch adds. According to latest reports from Liverpool the riot was started by about 200 malcontents. There were 25,000 Canadians in the camp await •ing demobilization and embarkation. The men who caused the trouble were casuals who had served for three years or jnore in France. They complained that their embarkation j had been postponed while other men I who had seen less service were sent I home. Says the Bolshevists Must Be Overthrown By Associated Press Washington, March B.—G. A. Mar tusaine, who described himself as a Russian peasant and at present the official representative in this country of the Russian government of the north, told the Senate propaganda committee yesterday that the United States and the allies could aid Rus sia only by helping to crush the Bolshevists. With Lenine and Trot zky overthrown, he said, the masses of people now ruled by terror would themselves organize a real demo cratic government. The witness disagreed with testi mony presented earlier in the day by Raymond Robins, former head of the American Red Cross mission in Russia, that the masses of tne people in that country favored the Bolshevik regime. Chicago Now Has Over 3,000,000 Population By Associated Press Chicago, March 8. —Chicago has passed the 3,000,000 population mark, .according to estimates made by an official of the concern that prints the city directory, which, if confirmed by the next Federal cen sus, it was said, possibly might per mit Chicago to displace Paris among the large cities of the world. | HARRISBURG ON THE HISTORICAL TRAIL j- : - 6- * *— * t_. a — ~m a a - o v.V'V jgUCMTTSTiWN J - m ** tL,ZAat ™ f /J s5P / til ■ \ M * WJtC,,SCy ' I J %X t>niwr % "'" X Ir_ C CtUrtsßU& V -"~ * —• • g ft o ( tj New York City to Weehawkcn along the Hudson county boulevard to Lincoln highway to Newark. One of the main points of interest is the old Trinity chuch 1746, which is in Military Pari?. From Newark go to Springfield, then to Morris towp, where General Washington made his headquarters after the battle of Trenton, on Christmas night 1776, when he defeated and captured the Hessians. From Morristown over the beautiful route to Schooley's mountains to Wash ington, N. J., then Phiilipsburg, N. J., to Kaston.y Here the motorist follows the William Penn Highway to Bethle hem. Historic points here are the old Moravian church and several others. Bethlehem has now subscribed for a j new bridfS- over the Lehigh river to j cost $2,500,000. Also a new million dol- ! lar hotel is now under way and a j HAYS LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTION OF 1920 I Republican Chairman Makes j Supreme Nationalism Key note of Speeches li'j Associated Press Sr. l'aul, Minn., March B.—Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republi can national committee, in speech es and conferences in the Twin Cities yesterday and last night formally opened the Republian campaign for national victory at the polls in 1920. Supreme nationalism was the key note of the Republican leader's speeches. "While we seek earnest ly and prayerfully for methods les sening future wars and will go far indeed in an honest effort to that end, we will accept no indefinite in ternationalization as a substitute for fervent American nationalism," was his stand on the League of Nations question in addressing the north west rally here last night. United States Senator Prank B. Kellogg, speaking at the rally, re viewed Republican achievements during the war and expressed hope for amendments for the present Lea gue of Nations draft. Governor J. A. Burnquist, in welcoming the chairman of the national committee, assailed George Creel, chairman of the committee on public informa tion, followed the Flag "We have always said, 'we join ourselves to no party that does not follow the Hag and keep step to the music of the Union,' " said Hays at the outset of his address last night. "The Republican party has not only followed the flag and kept step to the music of the Union—the Repub lican party has carried the flag and made the music for the Union. "We will not forget that while we fight to make certain the rights of free government in the world, we have a republic to preserve in this country; that we are a representa tive government, not a Bolshevik syncopation, that while there is nothing in this country that we would not take and use for necessary war purposes, such taking must be for war purposes only. The Repub lican party from its inception has stood against undue federalization of industries and activities.' There must be strong Federal regulation, but not Federal ownership." Creel Charges Denied Governor Burnquist referred to an article by George Creel, printed in the March number of an eastern magazine. "George Creel accuses the citi zens and officials of this state in persecuting, during the war, certain elements of our people for political purposes," said the Governor, and he referred to statements in Creel's article as "infamous allegations" and "malicious fabrications." Goveronr Burnquist denied that the Minnesota Public Safety Com mission had prohibited the Ifon-Par tisan League from folding meetings in Minnesota, but declared that "cer tain county officials, on their own initiative and supported by indig nant citizens," prevented a number of league meetings during the war period. Discussing the League of Nations as outlined by President Wilson, Senator Kellogg said: "I am willing and anxious to give the League of Nations a fair trial. But I recognize, as all thoughtful men must, that any league should properly safeguard our political in dependence and the continuance of our American institutions and na tional rights. X hope there will come out of the discordant elements, at the Paris Peace Conference a League of Nations which shall be the rally ing cry of hope to a war-weary world." Senator Kellogg said he "is in full accord with the principles of the league as drawn up by the Peace Conference." Mr. Taft stated two proposition, which in my judgment constitute the very essence of a proper league," said the Minnesota senator. "First an international court to consider and decide and render Judgments on all Justiciable issues. Second, a court of conciliation to recommend compromises on all questions that were not Justiciable." MISSION SOCIETY MEETS New Cumberland, Pa., March 8. The Woman's Foreign Missionary! Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of the Misses Yousel In Fourth street, last evening. RARRISRITRG CflSPSft TELEGRAPH new depot to cost a million dollars to be built by the Reading Railroad. Lehigh . Valley and Central Railroad, of New Jersey. Then follow the William Tenn j Highway to Allentown. Here the tour- ! ist will see the old Trout Hall and tho j church where the Liberty Bell was se- j creted in 1776, when Philadelphia was j in danger. From Allentown keep on the | William Penn Highway to Kutztown. j through Moselem Springs to Reading, t Go west on Penn street across the ! Schuyklll river then follow the William j Penn Highway through Wernersville. i Lebanon to Harrisburg, the capital of | Pennsylvania. Go south on Market or Walnut street, across the Susquehanna river and follow the Susquehanna trail to Camp Hill, to Dillsburg to Gettysburg. After leaving Gettysburg follow the Lin ! coin Highway to York, to Wrightsville, | cross the Susquehanna river to -Colum bia. This city was almost made the | capital of the IT. S. A. before Washing ✓ TWO VIM TRUCKS RECENTLY SOLD * THE KINCAN PROVISION COMPANY The illustration above show t wo of the Vim trucks recently pur chased by the Kingan Provision Co mpany from Andrew Redmond, the local distributor. These light delivery cars will be used for work in and around Harrisburg. The Kinga n Co. have used horses until they purchased the trucks, but their business has grown to such propor tions in the Harrisburg territory that it became imperative to secure faster delivery services. Hence th e Vim trucks. ALLIES TO WARN 1 OMSKLEADERS Action Follows Deportation of J Non-Bolshevists at Vladivostok By Associated Press Washington, March 8. —Vladivos- tok has been thrown into a com motion by the arrest and deporta tion of six non-Bolshevik municipal officials by General Ivanoff Rlnoff, commander of the Vladivostok mili tary district under the Omsk Siber ian government. Official advices reporting the inci dent said there was strong feeling among the city against the allies be cause the seizure of the officials was permitted. Representatives of the allies notified their respective gov ernments and asked for instructions. It was intimated in official quar ters here that the allies and the Unit ed States would warn Admiral Rol chak, dictator of the Omsk govern ment, that General Rinoff must be restrained from interfering with the Vladivostok local authorities. A peculiar situation exists at Vladivostok.' Months ago, elections resulted in the setting up of a Soviet municipal government, although the city is within the vast stretch of ter ritory under the sway of the Omsk all-Russian regime. Bouncing Triplets Born; 's Nothing in This Family I/ykcns, Pa., March 8. —Triplets were born to W. A. Powell and wife, of Tower City, yesterday. Two are boys and one is a girl. All are full weight and will live. Plural births are common on both sides, the famil tree having twenty two sets of twins and three triplets. Powell 1A a miner and the triplets now make him the father of seven children. POURED OIL ON FIRE Newport, Pa., March 8. —Mrs. E. Smith was badly burned on Thurs day while endeavoring to build a furnace fire at her home. Believing the fire to be out, she placed some kindling in the stove, not noticing a few live coals, and poured oil on it. A large volume offlame and smoke resulted and her face and arms were severely burned and her hair signed. EXPRESS AGENT TRANSFERRED Mlftlintown, Pa., March B.—After being express agent at Mifflin for thirty-four years, 8. E. Kinzer has been transferred to Lancaster, where he will fill the offices of assistant agent. His son, Guy Kinzer, is agent at Lancaster. The hew agent here will be Elliott D. Sechrist, recently returned from army service. Before being sent here, he had served at Mt. Union. MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIER Ickesburg, Pa., March B.—ln the Ickesburg Lutheran church to-mor row morning, memorial services will be held for Frank Tifzel, who was killed in France with the American forces. The pastor, the Rev. F. H. Daubenspech, will be in charge. ton. The next stop will be Lancaster. . where the historical points are many. From Lancaster follow the Lincoln High- I way to Coatesville and Downingtown, to | Paoli. Here turn left to Valley Forge, where General Washington made ills headquarters. From Valley Forge the route branches two ways, to Philadel phia. one by the way of Phoenixsville across the Schuylkill river to Mont Clare to Collegeville. Here over tho l'erkiomen creek is the first granite bridge built iu ttie Cnlted States. Here follow the William Penn Highwav through Nurrlstown to Hat-en Hill to \\ isaltickon to Roxboro, then through 1- airmount Park to Green street en trance then on to the park boulevard to City Hall or Spring Garden street to Seventeenth, United States Mint to Broad to City Hall. Go north on Broad street to Circle, turn right on boulevard and follow the Lincoln Highway through Bustleton. Langhorne to Morrlsvilie (here it is optional at present for the Belgian Treaties With Dutch Declared Void B.i/ Associated Press Paris. y 'ch B.—The report of ,the commission on Belgian affairs, charged with investigation of the differences between Belgium and Holland, has been submitted to the council of the five great powers and advises that the three treaties of 1839, establishing the status of Bel gium find Holland, bo revised by the council as they are now "useless and disadvantageous to Belgium." ENTERTAIN CI.I B New Cumberland, Pa., March B. Mrs. Paul Hastings entertained the T. W. B. Club, of which she is a M Made in every part 1 I Republic Trucks are over-size and over-strength in every part to meet the stresses and strains of every emergency with absolute safety. That's why Re- ■ publics have given complete satisfac- I tion to owners in every line of business I and are in greater demand than any ■ other make of truck. Last year Republic produced and sold more than twice as many trucks as were produced and sold by the next largest manufacturer. PEN-MAR AUTO CO. I Distributors East End Mulberry Street Bridge, Harrisburg m I. W. DILL, Prop. Both Phones ' ' w —— x— tourist to go across bridge to Trenton N. J.,) Turn left along the Delaware river to Moon's Nurseries, keep on to Yardley to Dolington, where the State of Pennsylvania has appropriated Jfiii,- 000 for a park. This is where tleorgi Washington crossed the Delaware river on the New Jersey side Washington Crossing is also to have its memorial park to be built by lite State of New Jer sey and the Daughters of the Revolution, of Trenton. From here the Tourists follow lite Delaware river, passing lite Riverside Inn at Wilburthu, on the right to Trenton. From- Trenton go north on Broad street, passing the battle monu ment, at Five Points. Then take right fork to Princeton, N. J., Here the battle of Princeton was fought and many his torical homes and monuments await lite tourists. From Princeton follow the Idncoln Highway to New Brunswick lo , Kllznbeth and Newark back to New York. member, at her home in Third street last evening. IT is easy lo neglect a good I 1 battery— to fail tof>ut in water II or to take regular hydrometer I readings or to do lots of little I things that, if omitted, lead lo real I Why not run your car around I I to us once or twice a month for I Battery Inspection —keep your I battery in good operating con- I ditioo and assure the long eco nomical service a good battery— 11) especially a Gould —will givo? 11l Square-Deal Repair If Service far any battery regardless of make. ELECTRA GARAGE Automobile Repairing II Hvcrgrccn & Tlioiiip""" Sin. I | MARCH 8, 1919. 1 TO STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE Public Safety Com nission to He Prepared For Outbreak ; I'lilliitli'lpliliii March ■>. Deter mined to In. prepared ir the event of outbreak*! in the ututo ■ y extremists or oilier trouble makers, the com mission of public sufet.t and defense announced tluvl steps are being token to expand and i* rpetuate the Pennsylvania volunteer home de fense police. Former Rieutnant f lover nor ITrunk 11. Mc< 'lain, execu llve director of the commission, said that -in the event of trouble the homo defense police will be ready for inspirit service. This force was organized in forty live counties during the war, and at the time the armistice was signed eight additional counties were ready lor organization. "Governor Sproul," Mr. McClain said, "is very much impressed with Information coming to him from various sections of the State point ing out the necessity of revitalizing the home defense police force." Mr. McClain said he hi s taken the mat ter up with W S. Bills, who succeed ed Colonel John C. Groorne, as di rect or ptMho force, ami that he has communicated with the various county superintendents of the vol unteer police. ■ wmmmmm gorson*S mum ■ I ■ EXCLUSIVE and CORRECT it our exhibit of cart for the 1919 thow. We do not believe I there it a more carefully selected or more detirable showing of I motor cart to be found anywhere—than HERE in our thowroomi. I Prices start at S3OO, which meant a car for every one, at a figure H most convenient to the buyer. ■ 1000 Cars to Select From. Time Payments Arranged. gg 111 IK PACKARD 3-25 Touring; equal 1917 MARMOX Limousine; handsome to new; uhows no wear; eplandld car; beautiful body; cord tires; wire equipment. wheels; lot of extras. H 1918 Ml'lt KAY 8 Touring; 7-pass.; 1918-17-16 lil l( K Touring cars and divided front peats; run only 2600 Koudsters; 4 and 6 cyl. •models; miles: lot of extrae. large selection; as low as |6OO. I 11)18 BTUTZ Touring; 6-paas.; cord 191H IfAYNKS Touring; 6-cyl.; ex tires; wire wheels; mechanically A-l cellent condition; also 1917 Chummy used very little. Roadster, 4-pass.; with wire wheels. Kfl 11)18 OAKLAND light 6 Touring; 1918-17-16 ST IJI)KKAKKRS 4- and 6- M practically new; very economical; cyl. models; Roadsters and Tour -1 ■ small tires; a bargain. Ing cars; every one fully equipped; ■ 11)18 WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan; used from 5::75 to 6750. only 4 months; tip-top ahape; a 1918-17-IG OYKHI.AND Touring cars number of extras; will sacrlhce. and Roadsters; 4- and 6-cyl.; 2-, I 1918 CHANDLER Sport Roadster; 4- 3-, 4-. 5-, and 7-pass.; from 6376 10 pass.; very classy; splendidly equip- to 3675. ■ ped; uleo 1918-J7-16 Touring cars 1918-17-16 FORDS, Sedans, Coupes, B and Roadsters; large selection; as Touring cars and Roadsters; large U low as 6500. variety; low prices. I G ORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-240 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. I AKSTS WANTED.. BEND FOR FREE BARGAIN BUI.I.ETIN J Ij 1!| | Hill Climbing Ability I |3 is often a matter of good carburetion. Jg ■ Sometimes you see a large fine car forced to take g 5= the easiest Kill in low, while a smaller low-priced 3 H car sails merrily up on high. a § 5 will give your car hill climbing ability along with 3!: Eg more speed, more power, greater efficiency, and a =5 H saving of 15 to 30% in gasoline bills. The saving will pay for the carburetor in a short time. g =*§ Drive around tomorrow and see us about it. g 3.j We can tell you in detail just what a Rayfield will do 1: Federick's Garage 1 1 1807-09 North Seventh St. §1 S Distributors ;sj i General Automobile Repairing Hupmobile Service Station || P. S. There are special models for the Bule\; Dodge & Ford. DON'T CRAWL UNDER YOUR CAR USE THE EXTENSION JACK It saves time and temper and enables you to lift the heaviest car with ease. ■ The lever can be extended to almost three feet affording great leverage. It takes up very little room and is easily carried under rear seat or in Let Us DEMONSTRATE IT TO YOU I • Square Deal Auto Supply Co. 1408 NORTH THIRD STREET Two Steamships in Port Bring 3,429 From France fiv Asscciatci Prist. v New York, March 8. —With forty six officers and one thousand men of the Three Hundred and Forty-eightb Infantry of the Eighty-seventh di vision, the steamship Chicago ar rived here today from Bordeau. Also aboard were thirteen casual officers. The steamship Piattsburg arrived from Brest with 2,175 troops, twenty-live wives of soldiers, twen ty vivos of sailors' and 150 naval of ficers and men. The sick and wounded numbered 543. a maj.rlty of tlicm bping convalescent. The units included three officers and 145 men of I lie Fifth Machine Gun Bat talion of the First Division (regular army); Forty-ninth Aero Squadron; easua lconipany 930 of Connecticut. Rettberg Brothers 128-130 X. Front St. Steelton Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station Auto Repairing, Battery Re charging, United States and Goodrich Tires, Mobiloils, Texaco Motor Oils, Agency Gould Stor age Battery. BF.r.r, PHONE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers