CONVENTION OF
EPISCOPALIANS
OPENED TODAY
Bishop Darlington Opens Con
vention in Shamokin With
Annual Address
The annual convention of the Epis
copal Churca of the Diocese of Har
risburg opera* this afternoon in Shamo
kin. The convention was opened with
a service m "rt-inlty Church, during
which Bishoo Darlington made his an
nual convention address.
The annual banquet will be held this
evening in the Hotel Gracmar. Among
the speakers will be Madam Slavko
Grouitch, wite of the Minister to the
United States from the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes. A telegram was received
from the Bight Rev. John Cragg Far
thing, Lord Bishop of Montreal, express
ing his regret at Deing unable.to attend,
because of illness. Captain Elliott Fos
ter will speak at tho banquet.
In his address this afternoon the Bishop
paid high tribute to the four Episcopal
bishops who died since the last conven
tion: the Bight Rev. Alfred M. Ran
dolph, Bishop of Southern Virginia, who
in 1908 represented the American Epis
copate at the Lambeth Conference in
London , the Bight Rev. Charles S. Olm
sted, Bishop of Colorado; the Bight
Rev. Fran'-is Key Brooke, flishop of
Oklahoma; and the Right Rev. James
B. Funston, Bishop of Boise.
Mention was made of the fact that
all the churches of the diocese had met
in full the assessments for the church
pension fund. The benefits of the fund
are to be enlarged at the coming General
Convention in Detroit.
Demands Return of San Sopliia
The Bishop recommended the passage
of a resolution demanding the return
of the Church of San Sophia in Con
stantinople to Orthodox Christian wor
ship. Such a resolution has already been
passed by the Church of England and
by various dioceses of the American
Church. The Cathedral Church of San
Sophia, now called the Mosque of Omar
is the historic center of Christian wor
ship.
Reporting on the meeting of the
Provincial Synod of Washington held
in Baltimore last month, the Bishop
spoke at length on the proposed changes
in the constitution of the Church. The
Episcopal Church in the United States
is now divided into eight provinces, with
out. however, any legislative jurisdiction,
that being vested entirely in the general
convention of the entire Church. It is
now proposed to give legislative power
to the provinces in order to give relief
to the General Convention. Speaking on
the subject the Bishop said : "It would \>c
an error to break away from the pres
ent constitution of the church. The
church constitution Is now patterned
after the constitution of the United
States. We have a presiding bishop,
with two houses of general convention,
similar to the two houses of the United
States Congress. Our dioceses are self
governing like the states, and our mis
sionary jurisdictions correspond to the
territories of the United States. The
moment the provincial synods are en
trusted with legislative power a new and
perplexing factor is introduced, un
known in the Government of the Na
tion. A large majority of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence, of
the first American Congress, and of the
makers of the constitution of the United
States were members of the Episcopal
Church and drafters of the constitution
of the Episcopal Church in America.
Until the Nation sees fit to depart from
what they have drafted it would seem
unwise for the Church to do so."
Efforts to Bring Big
Strike to Close Fails;
Both Sides Hold Out
Toledo, Ohio, May 1.1. Efforts
of union labor men, company ofll
cials and Mayor Cornell Schreiber
to settle the la boh troubles which
have thrown approximately 10,000
men out of work at the Willys-
Overland automobile plant and the
Electric Auto-lite Company, failed
to-day and both sides announced
that they were ready l'or a long light.
American Shipyards May
Build Vessels For Other
Nations, Wilson Cables
Washington, May I.l.—American
shipyards will be permitted to ac
cept contracts for foreign account
so far as that can he done without
interefering with the building of the
American merchant marine, under a
decision of President Wilson, ra
ided to-day to the White House.
WHAT KIND o/" TEA SIR?
The answer to this question is always
the same,—Tetley's. Here is why—
Clear, fragrant, and refreshing, a steam
ing cup of Tetley's Tea brings with it a
world of cheer. It helps you enjoy that
lunch or dinner morel
Tetley's Teas are made from the
choicest blend of the finest tea plants.
They are packed in closely sealed pack
ages which keep the impurities out and
strength and fragrance in.
You will like Tetley's Orange Pekoe
ea ' ee P c °l° re d and soft flavored. It
6 ives a new "leaning to tea. Try some
TETLEY'S TEA
: \
TUESDAY EVENING, fiAJEUUSBURO iNAt'TEUEOKXPH: MAY 13, 1919.
CIVIC BODIES
READY TO TAKE
UP PROBLEMS
Commerce Chamber Supports
Plans For Making Harris
burg Model City
The plans of Colonel Edward Mar
tin, Chief of the Pennsylvania De
partment of Health, to make Harris
burg a model city, will be taken up
by the representatives of local civic
and public welfare bodies at a meet
ing to be held Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in the offices of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting was called by George S.
Reinoehl, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, in order that the local
organizations could formulate plans
for an active part in the crusade of
the State Health Department to make
the sanitary conditions in Harrisburg
unexcelled anywhere.
Practically all the organizations
which were invited to participate in
the meeting already have announced
the selection of their representatives.
These representatives will likely or
ganize a permanent committee at the
l meeting to take an active part in the
sanitation clean-up which was inaug
urated by Colonel Martin at the re
cent mass meeting held in the hall
of the House of Representatives.
Colonel Martin has announced his
intention of attending the meeting
and outlining his plans. The repre
sentatives will discuss with him the
practical details of the part they
must take in achieving the desired
results of making Harrisburg a
model city.
All the organizations which will be
represented, already have pledged
their aid to Colonel Martin. It was
to assure an active co-operation in
the efforts of the State Health De
partment, that the Chamber of Com
merce decided to co-ordinate the en
deavors of all the bodies by organiz
ing their representatives into a per
manent committee.
Additional representatives who have
not been previously named are as
follows: Red Cross, Miss Anne Mc-
Oormick, and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate;
Associated Aid Societies, Dr. C. R.
Phillips, and Mrs. F. E. Downes;
Dauphin County Medical Society, Dr.
J. B. McAllister, and Dr. Harvey P.
Smith: Visiting Nurse Association,
Miss Mary Cameron, and Mrs. Lesley
McCreath.
Would Permit Cities
to Own Houses and
Apartments For Rent
A hill intended to overcome the
lack of housing facilities found in
many cities of the Commonwealth,
I*was introduced this morning in the
! Senate by Senator Mearkle, Alle
gheny.
The measure empowers cities to
appropriate money for the purchase
and maintenance of dwelling and
apartment houses, in the same man
ner as other appropriations are
made. Authorization is granted to
the various municipalities to lease
and sell the buildings constructed.
House Defeats Bill to
Cut Dirt Road Bonus
The House to-day overwhelmingly
defeated the bill to reduce the
I State bonus for cash road tax col-
I lected by second class townships
from 50 to 25 per cent. The bill
received 30 votes. Mr. l.nnius, York,
i declared such legislation would se
riously affect "dirt" road mainte
! nance in rural districts and that
I the State bonus had come to be
I an established source of income.
Several Senate bills were passed,
among them: Validating ownership
I of rolling stock bought under court
! sale: for return by the State of
I money given by municipalities for
I armories on sule of such properties
| and authorizing recorders to name
! solicitors in counties having be
| tween 150,000 and 500,000 popula
tion.
! Agricultural Department
Reorganizer in Effect
The Jones bill reorganizing the
State Department of Agriculture
! went into effect to-day, the approval
j of the hill by the Governor having
1 been announced. The bill embodies
' the ideas of Secretary Rasmussen
j and centralizes authority. Salaries
are advanced, that of the secretary
! being made SB,OOO.
The bill creates bureaus of ani
mal and plant industry, markets
foods, chemistry and statistics. The
State Board of Agriculture and
Commissioner of Agriculture are
abolished and a system of defi
nitions made.
Twenty-seventh Annual Convocation Knights of Malta
, - ; - " -tj
,V' '" V : ' ..
•. V■ . ... J- • • j • . ' ■■■ "
The twenty-seventh annual con- <
vocation Knights of Malta will be
held in Lewistown in Malta hall to- ;
day, to-morrow and Thursday. This
convocation will be of great interest
to Maltas ail over the State, as the
cornerstone laying of the new $200,-
000 Malta Home will take place at
Granville, which is four miles from
Lewistown, on Wednesday at 2
o'clock. A special train will take the
Sir Knights and Dames to Granville
PROHIBITION TO
HAVE CENTER OF
STAGEMONDAY
"Search and Seizure" Clause
Stricken Out of Fox
Measure
The amendments made to the Fox
prohibition enforcement bill in the
House last week to provide for
"search and seizure" of liquors
were stricken from the bill by the
House to-day, after a prolonged de
bate. The bill was amended in the
House on motion of air. Alexander,
Delaware, but the law and order
committee struck out the amend- |
ment next day. When the f bill ap
peared on the House calendar the
"search and seizure" amendment
was in the bill.
Mr. Fox, Philadelphia, sponsor for
the bill, secured reconsideration of
the bill on various stages, the first
vote being 107 to 72, and the ques
tion came up whether the House
would accept the "search and seiz
ure." amendments. They were re
jected, 11 Oto 74.
Ramsey Rill Up Monday
Just before this bill was acted
upon the Ramsey bill establishing
2% per cent, of alcohol as the limit
as an intoxicating drink was made a
special order in the House for Mon
day at 10.30 p. m.
Mr. Viekcrman, Allegheny, leader
of the "drys," backed up Mr. Fox,
saying an attempt was being made
to load up the bill, which Mr. Alex
ander countered in a speech in Which J
he said he was against hypocracy,"
and thought if the poor man's beer
was taken away the wine should
come out of the rich man's cellar.
The action was preceded by
heated debate.
Series of Amendments
A series of amendments by Mr.
Showalter, Union, to restore the bill
were agreed to but others presented
■by Mr. Delshaimer relative to ex
tracts were rejected.
"X think we are losing valuable
time and move this bill go back to
committee," said Mr. Sinclair, Fay
ette.
"X object," said Mr. Ramsey, and
a chorus of "noes" followed.
The hill was then accepted as
amended and made a special order
for third reading at 10.15 p. m. Mon
day.
Mr. Vickerman then had his bill
made a special order for 10 p. m.
The whole three bills will hold the
stage Monday night.
The House took a recess at 1.35
p. m. until 8.45 p. m.
BRIEFS FROM THE '
BIG NEWSEVENTS
By Associated Prist
Washington— Red Cross home serv
ice workers in co-operation with the
Bureau of War Risk insurance have
investigated 13,000 coses and succeed
ed in tracing 9,700 beneficiaries of
men who died in service in France.
Windsor, Ont. —Approximately 200
soldiers from London, Ont., were
quartered at the racetrack here this
morning prepared to nssist in pre
serving order when the Sandwich,
Windsor and Amherstburg railway
attempted to resume service with
strike breakers this forenoon.
Itome—Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, presi
dent-elect of Brazil, is expected to
arrive here Thursday. He will be the
guests of King Victor Emmanuel at
the Quirinal and will also visit Pope
Benedict.
York*— American artillerymen,
machine gunners and casuals, 2,940 in
number, returned from France to-day
on the transport Von Steuben. The
largest outlit was the Three Hundred
and Twenty-third Field Artillery.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
The Rev. H. E. Hallman, pastor
of the Immanuel Presbyterian
Church, of this city, and the Rev.
Robert H. Taylor, pastor of the
Derry Presbyterian Church, of Her
shey, are the delegates from this
section to be Included among those
from all parts of the United States
who will attend the annual sessions
of the General Assembly at St. Louis
May 16-23.
MARRIED AT DORNSIFE
Dauphin, Pa., May 13. Miss
Orpah Speece, of Speecevllle and Jacob
Seller, were married on Sunday even
ing at 5 o'clock at the home of the
latter at Dornsifc. Mr. and' Mrs. Seller
will live at Dornsile.
... _ '
on Wednesday, leaving Lewistown at
1.10 p. m. Knights from Pittsburgh
and the western part of the State,
as well as those from York, Lan
caster and Reading will have special
trains. Wednesday evening at 7.30
there will be a large paradfe In which
the Harrisburg drill corp Knights
of Malta, will lake part. The Sir
Knights of Harrisburg, Steelton and
Middletown, will meet at Egyptian i
Commandery hall, Third and Ham
K. OF C. PLAN TO
HELP SOLDIERS
[Continued from First Page.]
B|Br^
'
WM. F. LEARY, Philadelphia,
Knights of Columbus delegate, who
! was page in the State Senate from:
I 1885 to 1897, and well known here. He
carried the message from the Senate
I to the Lipchiel Hotel announcing the
election of AI. S. guay to the United
States Senate.
discussion of the work among sol
diers was taken up. Plans for the
employment bureau now in opera
tion, were gone over and the place
of the Knights of Columbus in the]
great period of readjustment now
facing the eotintry, had a prominent
place on the program. It. J. Welsh,
a representative of the national
council, participated in there dls
'cussions.
j This evening a reception and dance
| will be held in the Chestnut street
] auditorium. Knights and their ladles,
I wounded soldiers from the Carlisle
military hospital and other invited
guests will be present.
Closing sessions will be held to
morrow when election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held.
Another matter to be brought up
will he the discussion of the sacial
program recently recommended by
the Committee of Catholic Bishops.
This program is summarized as fol
lows: m
"On the grounds both of justice
and sound economics, we give our
hearty support to ull legitimate ef
forts made by labor to resist gen
eral wage reduction.
1 "A living wage is not necessarily
the full measure of justice. We de
clare that this is only the minimum
of justice.
"We stand for equal pay for equal
work.
"We ask that laws be passed to
prevent the extortionate practices of
monopoly.
"We approve of co-operative
stores run and ownd by the work
ers.
"We demand a legal minimum
wage high enough to provide not
only for present needs of workers
and families, but a surplus that
shall be sufficient for adequate sav- |
ings.
"We approve of social insurance,
funds to be provided, so far as pos
sible, by a levy on industry.
"We emphasize the right of la
borers to organize and the justice
of the collective bargaining sys
tem.
"We endorse the movement of la
bor to obtain voice in management
of industries commonly called "in
dustrial democracy."
"We deplore child labor and ap
prove plan to tax it out of exist
ence.
"We believe (looking to the fu
ture) that changes are necessary in
our social order that will result to
a great extent in the abolition of
the wage system.
"We ask that the employer re
member that the laborer is a hu
man being, not merely an instru
ment of production, and that the
laborer's right to a decent living is
the first moral charge upun indus
try. The employer has no right even
to interest on his investment until
his employes have obtained at least
living wages."
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF" SON
Dauphin, Pa., May 13.—Dr. and 1
Mi's. Morris E. Heck, of Atlanta. Ga..
announce the birth of a son. George
Wright Heck, Second, May 8. 1919, Dr.
Heck is a Bon of Mrs. and Mrs. George
Wright Heck, of Dauphin,
4
ilton streets, Wednesday morning at
7 a. m. and march in a body, head
ed by the Sons of Veterans Reserve ;
drum corp to the Pennsylvania rail- ■
road station, where they will take
the 8 o'clock train for Lewistown.
The Malta flag will be draped in
black in honor of their former cap
lain and organizer of the uniform
company, Richard A. Vorndran, who
died a week ago.
The Uniform Rank of Malta of
! AUSTRIAN PACT
AWARDS 250,000
HUNS TO ITALY
Scclion of Lower Tyrol De
tached and Placed Within
Italian Boundaries
By Associated Press.
! Paris, May 13.—1n the peace
j treaty with Austria, now well to
ward completion, a responsibility
I clause has been inserted identical
j with that in the German treaty, ex
cept that the first clause, providing
j for the trial of former Emperor Wll
| liam, is omitted. The remaining
i clause makes provision for the trial
of military offenders by an interna
tional court-martial.
Serious Issue Drawn
Tho frontier delimitation of the
new Austria presents the one seri
ous issue in the drawing of the
treaty, somewhat similar to that of
the Sarre Valley in the German
treaty. This is as regards the lower
Tyrol, a section of which is de
tached from Austria and placed
within the boundaries of Italy. It
includes the cities of Bozen and
Meran and an estimated German
population of about 250,000.
Gives Strategic Frontier
The reason for attaching this
German-speaking population to
Italy is the establishment of a strat
egic frontier, giving Italy adequate
protection from invasion from the
north. The old frontier ran south
of ther Alps, with Italy on the down
, grade and Austria in commanding
,| heights. The new frontier reverses
this, giving Italy the heights and all
the defensive passages. The former
status gave Austria seven lines of
approach, while Italy possessed
only one main line for mobilizing its
defenses. Tho new status places ait
, | these lines of approach under Italy.
; i Italy Wins Point
| As has been stated, the frontier
] line as drawn in the terms to be
j presented to the Austrians is the
'[ one laid down by the Treaty of Lon-
S don, although the treaty makes no
.1 mention of this facj. Italy sought
! this line as a permanent strategic
j defense, secured Its insertion in the
i armistice terms and now secures its
incorporation in the treaty.
Edith Cavell's Body
Is Being Removed to
England For Burial
Brussels, May 13 (via Montreal).—
The removal of the body of Edith Ca
vell for burial in England*will take
place to-day. Minn (,'avelY was the
English nurse who was executed sum
marily by the Germans in 1915 for
aiding prisoners to cross the frontier
into Holland.
Her body was exhumed at Brussels
on March 17 and placed In a double
coffin of zinc and oak and conveyed
to the Tir National. The body was
found clothed in a black dress under
a blue clouk, and there was a black
hat beside it. The body was well
preserved and the features were pct
fectly recognizable.
It is understood that the examina
tion following the exhumution reveal
led that the nurse's death was instan
taneous. She was struck by four bul
lets, two of which entered the right
side and two the left, one of them
piercing the heart. *
Must Have Written *
Order to Get Freight
No deliveries of freight consigned
to persons or firms of Harrisburg
and other cities shall be made to
other than the consignees from
freight stations, according to a Fed
oral Railroad Administration ruling,
unless written authority to do so is
in the hands of the local freight
agent. "Except," the ruling says,
"where the arrival notice is present
ed by a consignee known to the
agent, the form of authorization
should be required."
The ruling continues; "When
cartage c-ompanics are employed by
consignees the latter should desig
nate on the form what cartage com
pany they have contracted with, and
then the cartage company should
designate on this form a list of their
drivers, properly signed, who are
authorized to receive freight, and,
when deliveries of freight are made,
signatures of the individual drivers
must be compared with signature
shown on this form, in order that
1 improper deliveries of freight may
be avoided."
Harrisburg was the first uniform
body of Maltas in the United States,
and was organized by Captain Vorn
dran, March 17, 1904, and the Malta
flag, which will he draped In his
honor is the first Matta flag in this
country. The representatives of the
Hartisburg-Dauphin district at the
convocation are Sir Thomas Mc-
Cutcheon, Ray Sliaffner, William F.
C. Liesmann, John W. Grissingcr,
H. M. Askin and H. C. Lindemuth.
New Pastor at Epworth
Church Makes Friends
Pp j8 Sr -
M A ' •
REV. H. C. KNOX
Members of the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Twenty-first
and Deny streets, are delighted with
the splendid work already accomplish
ed by the ltev. Homer C. Knox, who
leecntly became the occupant of their
pulpit. He immediately took hold of
the activities and has won.high
praise tor his energetic to
bring the Epworth congregation to
the front in all activities tending
toward the public good.
Jurors Asked to Fix
Disputed Property Lines
| Jurors in the suit brought by the
| late Pierce Rettew vs. George M.
Spangler, administrators of the Uet
: tew estate appearing as plaintiffs
, now, will determine the question of
] property lines at 233 Emerald street,
I the case being heard In courtroom
I No. 1 to-day by President Judge
George Kunkel.
j It is claimed by the Rettew estate
| that the property at 233 Emerald
1 street, was erected on a plot 86 feet
j deep along Green street. Eater a
fence was constructed extending
] back about 92 feet across an alley
] four feet wide which was not used,
when an attempt was made
to sell the plot back of the house
i nEmerald street a survey showed
tlie changes in lines arfd the dispute
developed. The jury is asked to de
cide what depth should be allowed
j in the plot sold to Mr. Spangler.
j In courtroom No. 2 before Judge
S. J. M. McCarrell, the action of
Mrs. Henry Miller vs. Jacob Hess,
: for the puyment of damages to an
j automobile which she had kept in a
garage at Hersliey was heard. The
automobile was stolen from the gar
age, it was alleged, and was recov
ered about two months later, com
pletely Wrecked. Verdicts in favor
of the plaintiff were returned in the
following cases: Surah J. Ham
maker vs. Walter S. Sohell, and
Emma Troutman, et al. vs. Hiram B.
Troutman. •
BUILDING PERMIT
George A. Sechrist, contractor for
J. F. Burley and fi. L. Sloan, was
given a building permit to-day to
construct a one-story brick hnd
stucco building at 1128 Mulberry
street, to be used as an auto acces
sory shop. It will cost 12.000. M.
G. Sollcnberger, contractor for J. H.
Seiders, took out a permit to build
two three-story brick houses at
2331-33 North Fourth Btreet at a
cost of $6,000. Other permits were
issued as follows: C. H. Stelninger,
one-story brick garage, rear 1722
North street, $225; W. H. Slike, one
story brick garage, rear 1720 North
street, $225.
SEDITION BIEE SENT BACK
The antiseditlon bill was recom
mitted to the House Judiciary gen
eral committee for amendment at
the opening of the session of the
House to-day on motion of Mr.
Flynn, is sponsor. Several proposed
amendments are in the hands of
members of the committee.
The Ideal Tonic
Argo-Phosphate
The world's greatest tonic for
lassitude und nil run-down aenemlc
conditions. It just puts pep into tho
whole system. "It's the best tonic
I ever used," says a Boston physi
cian. Dispensed by Gorgas the
druggist.
STATE POLICE
DID GREAT WORK
AT HOMER CITY
Officials There Say They Pro
tected Union Men and Citi
zens From Radicals
Captain George F. Lumb, of the i
State Police to-day received two
letters from Homer City, one from i
Burgess E. J. Nix, in the form of an j
affidavit and the other from Joseph
J. Campbell, postmaster of Homer |
City, thanking him for the assistance |
of the State Police in quelling May
Day demonstrations of radicals
there. The union miners, they say,
thanks to the intervention of the
State Police can now hold meetings
without fear of interruption by Bol
shevists who tried to control the
United Mine. Workers there and they
unite In saying lhat all classes of
people feel grateful to the State Po
lice for their effective effort", which
broke up the "Red" parade without
disorder.
The letler of Burgess Nix is ad
dressed to the commander of Troop
A, of the State Police, at Greensburg, I
and says: \
I want. In behalf of the people
of this borough and community
to congratulate nnd thunk you
for the splendid manner in which
your troops handled the situa
tion here on May 1.
The prompt and efllcient action
of your troops handled a threat
ening situation, without disorder,
or clash, or injury to a single
person.
The general consensus of opin
ion here is that but for your
, troops there would have been
' riot.
| Any rumors or statements that
the organization attempting to
parade and display their insignia
of Bolshevism here on May 1 be
ing indorsed by or in any way
.connected with the United Mine !
\\ orkers are false, or any rumors
or claims that your troopH in any
way Interfered with the local
Miners' Union is absolutely false.
I know that. I speak for all (lie
law-abiding people in this com
munity when 1 commend the ac
tions of your troops.
Y'ours trulv,
E. J. NIX.
Burgess.
Postmaster's Letter
The other letter is also addressed
to Captain Price, of Troop A, and is
as follows:
From an official standpoint as
well as good citizenship 1 feel
that it is my duty to appraise you
of the' good work which you and
your men ("State Police") did
here on May 1 of this year. •'
Your presence together with
your decisive action has made a
remarkable difference in the at
titude of the advocates of Bolshe
vism whose threats of violence
had this entire section of Indiana
county In an uproar through con
stant fear of harm.
Your prompt attention to your
duties at this place lias made
you and your troop of State Po
lice many friends. among the
United Mine Works of America
who state publicly that they can
now hold a regular union meet
ing and transact union business
without interruption from Bol
shevists who endeavored to con
trol fhe U. M A. at this place.
Our citizens and good non-citi
zen residents all feel kindly to
you for the protection you gave
us at that time and 1 hope that
the future actions of the State
Police may always meet with the
same favor and approval us they
did here.
Yours very truly.
JOSEPH J. CAMPBELL
Postmaster,
Homer City, Pa.
, House Passes Finally
Dauphin Road Bill
The House to-day passed the Ptke
mil providing a means for refunding
money erroneously paid to the Stat'
Under present conditions bills must
be passed by the Legislature before
money tun be repaid when the Stat"
has no lawful claim or a suit against
the Commonwealth authorized.
Other bills passed linali* were:
Providing that State main high
way from Burrishurg to PottsviUo
shall pass through Branchdale and
I Mln^rsvillo.
Requiring school authorities to re
port names of medical inspectors by
September 1 annually.
Amending borough code by estab
lishing procedure in audits.
Providing for expenses in placing
incorrigible children under proper au
j tiiorities.
Amending school code by providing
for $5 occupation tax and clurifying
I medical inspection.
The House Law and Order Commit
tee negutively reported the Crockett
bill tp forbid children, unaccompanied,
from attending circus or moving pic
ture shows.
State Police Bill Goes
Back For Amendment
The Powell bill providing for an
additional troop of State Police was
referred back to committee to-day
for reprinting and amendment. This
action was taken in the Senate upon
motion of Senator Eyre, seconded by
Senator Daix.
A large number of bills were
passed on third reading. The Smith
bill reorganizing the State Insur
ance Department went over in its
order.
SPAXGLEK REBUKES HOUSE
Speaker Spangler to-day reproved
the House of Representatives for
falling to respond to roll calls. Sev
eral times roll calls were protracted
through necessity of calling names
repeatedly and the Speaker finally
lost patience and said that inatten
tion of members was delaying work
of the House. If members do not
vote this House cannnot work," said
he. "There must be less conversa
tion and more responses to names."
FURNITURE SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK
ijn Library Suit ,
II Three pieces Settee,
n ,i; I Rocker and Chair—mis-
II sion finish; very line val
money he
7 Mahogany Dresser
i "mT Full s i ze. Sold for
[ " 0 o $50.00. One Dresser
H-r —
N _ ~~ Large line of Refrigera
|U 0 -=== tors ' n styles and sizes.
f FORNWALD
V ' FURNITURE HOUSE
y 1321 N. Sijcth St.
SHIPYARDS MUS 1
GET MORE MONE
OR CLOSE DOWi
Assistant to Hurley Declares
Congress Should Appropri
ate Six Hundred Millions
Pliilailclpliin, May 13.—Unless
$000,000,000, Is appropriated by
j Congress for the work of the Emer
| gency Fleet Corporation before the
| end of next month every shipyard
J in the country will be obliged to
suspend operations on government
orders, according to a statement
made by Commander J. L. Acker
son, assistant to Edward H. Hurley,
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Hoard.
"There will iTe no alternative,"
said Commander Ackerson. "We are
ncaring the end of our rope. We
aro in the same position as a man
who has $l5O to last him out the
month, but who hopes for a $2,000
legacy to come."
Schaffer Two Per Cent.
Compensation Tax Bill In
The bill drafted by the Attorney
fleneral requiring self-insurers un
der the compensation act to pay a
State license of two per cent, based
on payroll, was presented in the
House to-day by Mr. Rarsey, Dela
ware ,by unanimous consent. The
bill is a duplicate of that intro
duced in the Senate Wednesday and
as it was held to be a revenue raiser
the measure came into the House
under the constitutional require
ment that such bills originate in the
lower branch of the Legislature. It
is designed to furnish funds to
operate the Compensation Bureau.
Old-Time Revival Draws
Crowds to Tent Service
The Free Methodists are conduct
ing ar. old-time revival meeting under
I r large tent at Woodbine and Logan
I streets. Notwithstanding the cold
I weather .the crowds are good. There
1 ! are two services daily—3 and 7:30
11 p. m. This denomination believes in
healing f.or the body as well as the
soul. v.
There are singers and preachers in
attendance from Ohio, Michigan.
Maryland, New York and various
parts of Pennsylvania. The ringing
and shouting and fervency In prayer
will remind one of forty years ago.
The convention Is to continue all this
week and next.
ANTKTTOI'T BILL BEATEN
The Balard bill declaring gas en
gineii when operated without muf
flers to he nuisances was defeated
In the House by 102 noes to 23 ayes
after objection had been made to i;
by Butler county members who
contended that it would interfere
with gas and oil wells and with
many lines of industry. The bill au
thorizing tire and marine insurance
companies to insure automobiles
and airplanes against fire was passed
and goes to the Senate.
Brings the Roses to
Children's Cheeks
Only Costs Few Cents—Make It
Yourself Same as Ordinary Tea
I Ask Grandma about Dr. Carter's I<
I! & It Tea and she will tell you that
thousands of people used it as a
I spring cleaner and tonic in her
| younger days because it was justly
1 famous as a really efficient herbal
remedy.
To drive out of the system the ac
cumulated impurities of the winter is
good advice, and people Who want
better blood and keener enjoyment of
lift- should not neglect taking at least.
I a two-weeks' treatment of gentle
' health-building K & B Tea.
Druggists will tell you that scores
cf people enjoy a cup at bedtime be
cause it keeps liver and bowels in
proper condition and ends bilious at
tacks and sick headache.
Give it to the children; they like it,
and it acts very gently on their little
, bowels. Be sure you get
Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea
Don't Be Bald
j How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick anil lustrous.
Few of us get bald in a day and we
] nil have ample warning when our
| hair Is thinning out.
| Parisian sage is a most efficient
hair invlgorator, but to immediately
stop any further loss of hair and
quickly start a new growth it must
Ibe rubbed into the scalp so the
i starving hair roots can really absorb
it and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed. You will surely he dc
■ lighted with the llrst application, for
Iyour hair and scalp should look and
feel 100 per cent, better.
Parisian sage is not expert rive. It's
I a scientific preparation thai supplies
all hair needs —a clean, non- sticky,
. antiseptic liquid that is sold by Ken
-1 nedy's and at drug and toilet coun
" tcrs everywhere with guarantee to
■ give you perfect satisfaction or
1 money refunded.
i Good lpoking hair Is half the battle
■ In any man's or woman's personal ap
. pearance. Neglect means dull, thin,
. lifeless hair and finally baldness.
while a little attention now insures
thick and lustrous hair for years to
1 come. No matter what your hair trou
bles, try a Parisian sago massage to
night—you will not be disappointed.