WORLD CHURCHES LOOKING TO U. S. Time Approaching For Conference, Says Charles Macfarland Cleveland. May fi.—The churches of the world look to Amerb churchmen for leadership in bringing a world conference of church es, the Rev. Charles S. Macfarland. of New York, said to-day in a report read at a special meeting here of the Federal Council of the Churches of KEMP^MLSAM Will Stop thai Cough GUARANTEED Vigorous Men and Women Are m Demand If your ambition lias left you, your happiness nas gone forever unless you take advantage of your dealer's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Fills do not put your entire system in tine condition and give you the energy and vigor yuu have lost. He ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. isrtug the tuuii) glow ut healtn to your cheeks ami lite right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Weudell s Ambition Fills, the great nerte tonic, are splendid tor that 1 tireu feeling, nervous troubles, poor j blood, ueauaclies, ncuruigia, iestless- ' liess, trembling, nervous prostration, ! mental depression, loss of uppetlle, utui kidney or liver complaints; you t.u.e llleui *>ltli this uudeisiandiiig, | that; in two days you will feel better. In a week you will leel line, and glter taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will leiuud the, price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day end get out of the rut. Kemetn- 1 ber dealers everywhere are author ized to guarantee them. j The Flow of Meat || Two-thirds of the live stock in the United n A States has to be raised in the West. \y ji) One-half of the consumers of meat live in ,\\ kffijwS \ the East \\ i In other words, most of the live stock is one |\ J or-two thousand miles distant from most of the W jtHjfflffl Jls y people who need it in the form of food. i I Fifty years ago, when live stock was raised close^to-every consuming center, the country v\f ff butcher could handle the job after a fashion. A] ji I But the job got too big. |r|j[ ££ 111 Now millions of animals have to be moved yU |! |J? £r' j||| hundreds of miles to millions of people. Some where on the way they have to be turned 111 into.meat. K !||i A The packers solved the problem. They set ,jj jf V- !g * up plants where the "live haul" and the jl Jws S!J j | "meat haul" were in the right balance. They I, SK Sir II"I - eliminated waste. They built up distributing S; CGw jjfl j ■ systems —refrigerator cars, refrigerating plants, I I■ j. .hf branch houses. They saved time, money and t, j! Ktfif Isj 8 meat everywhere. The stockraiser benefited Nf BW r*l I I' in better markets and higher prices; the con- ! Prrjjw- a Aj'f sumer, in better meat and lower prices. 'j jjj|u |ji 1 J % jft'' As the country grew, the packers had to awi SI I Ltf'lf' grow, or break down. Because of its present illum Ilk size and efficiency, Swift & Company is able iS'tS ifj I la® to perform its part in this service at a fraction -tljfc/ "j I jyP9¥| of a cent per pound profit. 1.1 jjdßK Swift & Company, U.S. A. Harrisburg Local Branch, Seventh & North Streets wHTli' i r TUESDAY EVENING, raLRfUSBURG TELEGRIPH d_Y 6, 1919. I Christ of America, of which he is the general secretary. "Recent correspondence with | christian leaders in the various na tions seem to indicate." Dr. Macfar land declared, "that the time is ap proaching for a world conference of the churches, and there is a gen eral disposition to look towards the Federal Council of the American churches for leadership in bringing about such a conference. Indeed some of the foreign church bodies have definitely committed this task 1 to us." Better Relationship Asserting that "one of the most j important developments in the past I few years has been the deepening relationship with the church bodies of other nations," Dr. Macfarland j added: I "Indeed we find testimony to the •fact that the existence of the Fed | eral Council has led to the otganiza j tion of similar federations in other ! nations and in cases where federal I councils previously existed, to the stimulation of their activities. These relationship have deepened, espe cially in Europe and more particu larly in France and Belgium." Dr. Maefarland's report was de i voted to "The Measure and Manner lof the Federal Council's Service I During the Past Biennium." He de clared that "the exigencies and op portunities of the war and of the so cial order have naturally reawaken ed the churches, stimulated their thought and aroused their mission ary enthusiasm, so that in the neces- Isary revision of their programs and ■ | the" reconstruction of their adminis trative forces they have had one o f i those rebirths which bring renewed i vitality and deepened sclf-con- I seiotisness." Big Problems Ahead Dr. Macfarland said that through its commission on relations with the I Orient, the Federal Council "faces great international problems from i which the responsibilities of the churches cannot he separated or iso- [ ! lilted." Alluding to finances. Dr. Macfar- Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier (Mil Fn*l loned Veuetnfole Heitirdj Thnt Drive* Out tlie Impurl tiF* of Winter i Take Dr. Carter's K & R tea as ' ! just about the best sprins system 1 regulator you can get and don't fail to give it to the children also. ! A good-sized package costs but a ■ j trifle and with it, you can brew j j enough real good medicinal tea to j , last a long time. I And such wonderful tea—it's pleas- ' ant to drink ami it just does regu- j late the stomach, liver and bowels I without any distress or harshness. Ask your druggist for .a package | to-day. Take a cupful every night for two weeks—it's one good sensible way to give the entire system a good | spring cleaning. Children love it. j land said the total receipts and ex penditures during the past year were about $320,000, with an aditional $150,000 raised for the relief of churches in France and Belgium. Eight years ago the council's budget was about $20,000 annually. Predicts Labor Famine Before End of Year Xfn York, May t>. —That there is now a job for every discharged sol dier and sailor in the industrial cen ters of the country and that before the end of 191!' there is going to be an actual labor shortage in this country, were opinions voiced by members of the Hoard of Directors of the National Association of Em ployment .Managers, representing concerns who place probably 5,000,00u a year, at a meeting here yesterday. The employment managers met to confer with Colonel Arthur Woods, special assistant to Secretary of War Baker, who is in charge of the plac ing of men discharged from service in industry, and also to complete plans for their national convention in Cleveland. May 21 to 23. The associa tion pledged itself to co-operate with Colonel Woods and to this end the board adopted a resolution under which a i epresentative of the asso ciation in every industrial center will be assigned to assist the army officers who will be sent out to carry out the plan of "jobs for all" Great Lakes Receives Shipbuilding Honors Washington, May 6.—First honors in the buildings of ships during the war was awarded to-day by the Shipping Board to the Ninth or Great I.akes district. Held by canal re strictions to a lighter type of vessel than was built on the seaboard, the district did not produce so many net tons as other sections, but outstripped all other districts in the number of ships. In one year it put into serv ice 125 more vessels than were deliv ered from all American yards in the year before the Vnited States enter ed the war. At the outbreak of war, Great Hakes vards, which had developed a highlv 'efficient type of cargo carrier, were at work on 100 bottoms for for eign account. All were requisition ed by the Shipping Board and the tirst ship turned over to the board l.imoges, a 2.930-ton freighter, built under its war program was the at Toledo. Twenty-seven ships were finished and put to sea before the canals froze in 1917. Remove Busts of Ex-Kaiser and Son rohlenz. May . According to German newspapers published in the unoccupied districts beyond the American bridgehead many school masters during the revolution remov ed the busts of the emperor and the crown prince which decorated their class rooms. Sometime afterward the busts were restored to their places but recently the ministry of educa tion has ordered them down again. There was also a proposal to change the names of all streets in Germany named in honor of royalties. This has been met by the press with some hilarity and suggestions that there were more important topics for dis cussion just now than that of the names of the streets. MAKE ARTIFICIAL LEGS IN ATHENS Americans Are Instructing Greek Workmen in the Art Athena. May 6.—The Balkan Cora mission of the American Red Cross has brought to Athens an American superintendent and assistants with supplies in the rough for making artificial legs. At a Greek workshop |in Athens American workmen are making American artificial limbs and are instructing Greek women in the I art. | The Afneriean workmen have taken temporafy charge of the school for j the mutilated of the Greek army un- I til a Greek superintendent and Greek workmen can be trained to take over the plant. The artificial legs will be fitted and given to Greek soldiers. It is the intention of the Greek govern ment to see that every soldier who needs one is provided with an American artificial leg. j An artificial lintb weighing only Ifour pounds ure now being supplied to hundreds of mutilated soldiers, i who formerly had crude peg legs and i cumbersome twenty-pound artificial ' limbs of another pattern. The joy of I tnese men at being able once mora j to move around easily is daily ex -1 pressed in the American Red Cross j workshops by dancing on their new [ limbs with expressions of gratitude | which, if it were not so pitiful, would be amusing. • As a corollary part of this work, the American Red Cross also is sup porting a school for the re-education of the mutilated. At this school the disabled are being taught useful trades of all kinds including tailor ing. shoemaking, carpentering, metal working, basketry and stenography and typing. For this latter work, a large number of American type writers with Greek characters ure needed. Kern's Good Pitching Won For Blain Team Over Duncannon Hlaln. Pa., May 6.—At a onesided game played Saturday afternoon on the local Held, Duncannon tailed to connect with Kern's spit ball and did not score. The game was with the Bluin Vocational School boys, and resulted in a score of 9 to U in favor of the school lads. Kern was in Hne form, being his first game this! season. The Blain team, who are ail! resident boys, displayed excellent head work throughout the game and reaped the victory as the result of regular practice the past few weeks. Blain had three splendid double plays, ten hits and only two errors, against them. The visitors had six players which will constitute the infield of the Dun- j cannon team in the Dauphin-Perry] League this season. "Bobby" Clark; and "Oss" Waltz, well known in i baseball circles were the battery. Be low is the detailed score: DUNCANNON Ab. R. H. O. A. E. Waltz, cp 3 0 2 a 1 0 Barton, lb rf . . 4 0 0 7 0 1 Mutzebaugh, ss. 4 0 2 2 2 1 Clark, p lb .... 3 0 1 3 3 0 Orris, 3b 4 0 2 3 2 0 Sanderson, of . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Snavely, rf c 3 o o l o i' Fentzemaker, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 l ; Harp. If 3 0 0 0 0 1 j Totals 31 0 724 9 5' BLAIN Ab. R. H. O. A. E. R. Bowers, ss . 5 112 5 1 Anderson, 1b... 5 0 0 S 0 oi Johnson, 2b .. . 5 0 l 2 2 0 1 Shreffler. 3b... 0 2 0 3 3 1 J. Gutshall, cf . 5 2 3 2 1 0' Kern, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 M. Bowers, c ... < 3 2 8 2 0i Hench, rf .... 3 1 2 0 0 0 B. Gutshall, ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 35 9 10 27 13 2 Score by innings— Duncannon 00000000 0 0 Blain 0211 01 40 x—9 Summary: Two-base hits, Orris, Mutzebaugh, M. Bower; stolen bases, Waltz, Mutzebaugh, J. Gutshall, Hench, B. Bower. Shreffler, M. Bow er: double plays, Shreffler to B. Bow er to Anderson. J. Gutshall to Kern; base on balls, oft Kern, 3; oft Clark, 7; hit by pitcher. Kern, 1; strike outs, by Kern. 10; by Clark, 6; Shreffler had five walks. Umpire, Patterson. Scorer. Strasbaugh. Blain will play Saturday afternoon, May 10, at Carlisle, with the Carlisle High school. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY S RESUI/TS Philadelphia at New York (game Sunday). Boston at Brooklyn (game Sun day). Chicago, 7; Cincinnati. 6. Pittsburgh, 5; St. J.ouis, 2. STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 7 1 ,875 Cincinnati 9 2 .818 New York 5 3 .625 Chicago 6 4 .600 Philadelphia 4 4 -.500 Pittsburgh 4 5 .4 4 4 St. Louis 2 10 .166 Boston 0 8 .000 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY S RESULTS Washington. 10; Philadelphia, 6. New York, 5; Boston, 1. St. Ixtuis at Cleveland (cold). Detroit at Chicago (cold). STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Pet. Chicago 7 2 .779 New York 5 3 .62 5 Cleveland 5 3 .625 Boston 5 4 .556 Washington 5 5 .500 Detroit 3 6 .333 St. Louis 2 6 .250 Philadelphia 2 7 .221 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. OI.D WATCHMAN. RETIRED ' Halifax, Pa., May 6.—On Saturday Albert P. Ettien, of Halifax, was placed on the retired list of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company em ployes, having reached the age of 70 years. Mr. Ettien has been in con tinuous employ of the company for forty years, and for the past fifteen years was watchman at the crossing at the passenger station at Arm strong street. Inuring his long peri od of service at the town's principal crossing, not one accident occurred ' while he was on duty. TOLEDO GETS THE BIG FIGHT Ohio Governor Will Not In terfere With Dcmpsey and Willard in 12 Hounds New York. May 6.—The Jess Wil lard-Jack Dempsey heavyweight championship tight will be staged at Toledo, 0., on the afternoon of Fri day. July 4. The pugilists will enter the ring at 3 P. M., and will box twelve rounds unless a knockout terminates the con test earlier in the clash. If the bout goes the limit, a referee, to be se lected later, will award, a decision on points. The details were announced by Promoter Tex Richard here to night. Willard and Dcmpsey will be paid for their services, ltickard explained, and will not light for a purse which is against the laws of Ohio. "Having consulted my attorneys," he said. "I find that I ant entirely within the laws of Ohio and according to p. decision of law on such cases. Therefore. I have accepted Toledo's offer to hold the boxing exhibition there. "Under the Ohio law. the mayor of Toledo is permitted to grant consent. Under decision of the Court one is privileged to employ boxers to give exhibitions when a purse is not fought for." An octagon shaped arena to accom modate between fifty and sixty thou sand spectators will be erected at a point convenient to the city. Ad mission charges will range from five to fifty dollars, according to the lo cation of the seats. Roth pugilists will train for at least five weeks at the scene of the contest in accord ance with the terms of the contract made with Rickard. Columbus. Ohio. May 5. —Governor James M. Cox. of Ohio, commenting on the scheduled Willard-Dempsey fight to be held July 4. at Toledo, said the law against prize fighting leaves its interpretation and enforcement up to local officials. This was taken to mean, he will not interfere. The law permits boxing exhibitions for which the mayor, if in municipali ties. or the sheriff, if outside, grants permits, if the matches are given under the auspices of a chartered ath letic association, and if no purse is offered to the winner. It is said that in the Willard-Dem sey contest no purse is to he offered, but that each contestant is to receive a definite amount of Diberty bonds. The athletic association requirements also is said to have been complied with. Governor Cox to-day received a tflegrani from A. .1. Drexel Riddle, of the Board of Boxing Commissioners of the Army and Navy urging that the Willard-Pempsey bout be permitted in the interests of clean sports. Fulton County Sabbath School Association to Meet MeConnellsluirg. Pa.. May 6.—The local committee of the Fulton County Sabbath School Association is com pleting plans for the annual county convention to be held in McConnells burg on May 19-20. Besides W. G. Landes, of Philadelphia, the Rev. T. Alspach. of Chambersburg, Mrs. Sadie Swope, of Clay Hill, and Mrs. W. H. Ely, of Chambersburg, will be con vention speakers. B. D. Ackley, of Philadelphia, will have charge of the convention music. Mrs. Charles Spangler and Mrs. William J. Lowe represented the Missionary Society of St. Pauls He formed Church at the Classical meet ing of the missionary societies of Mercersburg Classis, at Chambers burg, Pa. Dr. Clarence T. Wilson, secretary of the Board of Temperance and Pub lic Morals of Washington, D. C., to gether with Mr. and Mrs. Waering. of Washington, appeared in the local Methodist Episcopal Church and gave an interesting program on the tem perance cause and its final victory. Dr. John Bcsore and son Dr. W. M. Besore, of lowa, were visitors here for a few days, spending the time among friends. nteionvyP.rEy among relatives. DEFEATS WHITE HOSES A fast game was staged on the Harrisburg A. C. diamond between the White Roses and the crack team of Both teams were in fine trim, and played a fast game. The White Roses had six hits and the Remoyne team clouted the op posing pitchers for twelve hits. The summary: White Roses ..0 1 100 0 1 0 0 o—3 Rentoyne 201 000000 I—♦ Two-base hits, Witmer, Myers. Berger, Hoffman. Essig, 2; three base hits, Kutz. Fair: struck out, by Enswiler, 15; Essig. 6: base on halls, off Enswiler. 1; Essig. 1: left on base, Remoyne, 7; White Roses, G; hit by pitcher, Essig, 1. Ql' IRRVMAX F M.I.N FROM ROCK Marietta. Pa.. May 6.—Henry Dan ner, employed at Gantz's stone quar ry. fell a distance of 30 feet from a high rock, and is perhaps fatally in jured. The accident occurred hut a few minutes before quitting time. Boy Scouts who happened along took care of the young man until a phy sician arrived. OOSS FAMILY RHI'NTON Marietta, Pa., May 6.—At the home of Professor and Mrs. C. R. Goss. of Conoy township, a reunion was held on Sunday, at which the entire fami ly was together for the first time ir. twelve years. Professor Goss is one of. the oldest school teachers of I.ancaster county. MYSTIC CHAIN CONVENTION" Marietta. Pa., May 6. —The Lancas ter and Chester eount.v convention of the Mystic Chain will be held at Elizabethtown, on Saturday, May 31. State speakers will be present. RHEUMATICS LIMBER UP Get-Rid of All Stiffness and Soreitss Men and women who suffer from the pains and aches of rheumatism, this is for you! Get rid of stiff knees, painful, swollen feet, knotted fingers; oil up your joints, loosen up your mus cles, throw off years of suffer ing! Yes, you can do It! No matter how many failures you have made. Here are the simple directions: Go to your druggist and buy a bottle of "N'eutrone Prescription 99"—take it as directed within twenty-four hours you'll note the good effects—take it faithfully for a couple of weeks—then Presto! You're feeling ten years younger, you're moving around com fortably, your pains and aches have disappeared—weather conditions don't affect you—you're well again! Thousands of cases are recorded where "Neutrone Prescription 99" has worked marvelous cures. We want to spread its fame everywhere; we want to put It within the reach of everybody. Get a bottle—you'll ssy It's the best investment you ever made. Geo. A. Gorgas, the druggist, and leading druggists everywhere. Trainload of Gold Arrives in Brussels For German Exchange liruKKcla, May 6.—The official train] from Germany, which transported to Brussels. 220,000,000 marks In gold, carried also 100.000,000 marks in 1,000-mark banknotes. Most of these are to be exchanged against their equivalent in banknotes of 50, 20, 5, 2 and 1-niark denominations out of the seven milliards of marks of German money stored in the vaults of the Bel gian National Bank. The exchange is made in tespor.se to a demand from the Relchbank, which lacks bank notes of small ] amounts. The train which arrived with the German gold was escorted by 100 sol- • diers, and a machine gun was posted' on each wagon till the train reached] the Belgian frontier. Offers to Join Plan to Guarantee Campaign Total New York, Mav 6. . An offer from ♦he Second Baptist Church of St. Louis, Mo., to join 999 other churches in an underwriting plan for sl,ooo,o*t> to make up any possible deficit in the ' $6 000.000 Victory Campaign was re ceived here by Dr. Fred P. Haggard, director of the National Committee of ■ Northern Baptist Laymen, the organi zation in charge of the drive. Dr. William C. Bitting, of the Sec ond Baptist Church in St. Louis, tele graphed Dr. Haggard that Ihe church had subscribed $7,100, and that the deacons had voted $l,OOO additional to the campaign. This church alone has taker one half of the state allotment. ( State College Has Large Attendance in All Depts. I State College, Pa., May fi. There nre 2,lit! students enrolled in the four-year course at the Pennsylvania Slate College during the present col legiate year, according to an an nouncement made to-day by A. H. Ks penshade, the registrar, including the summer session, special and un classified students, more than 3,000 persons in residence have received in struction. In the engineering exten sion classes there are 3,500 students, and 3,000 more are enrolled in the correspondence courses. Allegheny county leads the State in the number of students sent to the college, having 255 men and women here. Philaddelphia county is second with 215, and Center county third with 202. Drink Cure Institutions Are Planning to Close Chicago, May 6. Plans are being made by owners of more than 200 drink cure institutions to discontinue business with the coming of national prohibition, according to officials of institutions here. A few of the places may continue indefinitely as drug cure sanitariums, but a large major ity is expected to close within a year. James E. Bruce, an official of a drink cure corporation that adver- I tises it has cured more 500,000 victims of alcohol, said the prohlbi- I tion wave had for some time caused 1 decreased business. I ! Maxwell il n p —a car having every luxury | except one < | f' 1 | luxury is brutish bigness, which means weight, B which means a large gasoline tank and filled often, and JL large tires, and several sets a year. Maxwell is neither a big car nor a small car. The big gest car made :s less than 4 feet longer, and costs around $lO,OOO to buy and $5,000 a year to run. Most cars are just a foot or a few inches longer. And others are some smaller —shorter, lighter, less roomy, end hence lack the luxury of a Maxwell. m Nor do they cost, on the average, less to run. Gas mileage is very nearly the same. Tire mileage is very j| nearly the same. But where Maxwell earned its crowning reputation has been in its ability to run and run and never quit. jp= That means repair bill 3 are amazingly low. 9 You therefore never get mad at a Maxwell —it's the best friend your pocketbook has. And when you stop to think of all those little points of luxury in a Maxwell you're almost sure to whip out your check book and write a WSSm check for one. The 300,000-all-alike idea behind the Maxwell thus, you see, is sound. U*s wxiUt m tlrm J Miller Auto Co. Inc. , I Mechanic*hurt? Brunch, g BARKER, Mgr. LHwnon llrnncli, C. Ciuy Meyer*. Mgr. llarrlnhurc 11. 11. Ilitrkin*. Mgr. ASSOCIATES DBALKIIS W, M. Rnah.rr, Mhlppennhiirg .In. 11. Wnltm, Ilummoliilo.vn. .B 11. Hoyil Alter. Hlnnmtirlil J. K. Kxhrlinnn. Iliieliniiinvllle. S. P. Oilier, Boiling Springs. Anion Martin, Annvllle Irn Hand, Illnetun Went End Garage, Palmyra fa l.jUenx Motor t'nr Co., I.ykenx Penn State to Honor Men Who Died in Service Mate College, Pa., May 6. The Pennsylvania State College will hold a commemoration service on May 30 in honor of her men who died in the war. A committee of faculty mem bers is arranging the program. The college authorities have an nounced that those seniors who died while ir. military service will be listed as graduates of Penn State in tne commencement programs and in the alumni registers. Diplomas will be prepared for eacn and sent to his pa rents. Honorary cert ideates, bearing the name of each member of the faeulty, alumnus or student who entered the military 01 naval service—except such as were merely members of the S. A. T. (\ —will he issued- by the college on commencement day. The certieates will hear testimony to the enduring gratitude with which the college cherishes the patriotic devotion of her teachers and students. Use McNeil's Pain Kxterminator--Ad I to investigate why we are considered the most jji modern and up-to-date establishment that sells j men's, women's and children's clothing on the u pay as you' earn plan. . p By dealing with us you do not pay the 1 middleman's profit-because by purchasing in i large quantities as we do for our many stores, we are in a position to buy cheaper than the merchant controlling one store. It's just that 8 difference in the cost price that you save, ft Compare the values we are offering and you | I will soon realize why this store is so popular, n 36 N. 2nd St. Cor. Walnut | ThreeTimesaWeek For Three Weeks After the long winter months, toi much rich food and too little exer. else, practically everyone feels th€ necessity for a good Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier. The very best spring medicine you can take is the king of tonic laxatives— CELERY KING Three times n week for three weeksj brew a cup of this purely vegetable laxative tea anrl drink il just before retiring. Gently, yet ef : fectively, it will drive out all im purities and not only make you fee! better, hut look better, right away, giving you a sweet breath, cleat skin and a healthy appetite. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers