10
WILL ORGANIZE
SCHOOLTEACHERS
Women's Trade Union League
to Attempt to Union
ize Them
By Associated Press.
..Philadelphia, June 7. —The Na
tional Womea's Trade Union League
In convention here yesterday, de
cided to organize library workers
and the unionizing of public school
teachers will also be attempted
through the league. The convention
also decided to elect five delegates
to represent this country at the
women's labor congress to be held
in Washington next fall.
The convention was thrown into
an uproar yesterday when attention
was drawn to a published statement
that Miss C. P. Fincher, New York,
had accused the convention of being
pro-German. The statement was the
result of the convention considering
the question of looking after the
children of war-torn countries re
gardless of nationalities. After con
siderable debate the question of tak
ing the courtesy of attending the
convention from Miss Fincher was
referred to the Typographical Union
from which she had obtained her
card.
Cepyxicbt resiaiered, 1919
VB KALI'" SdLAKIO &S
FKOM THE SttlAUi:
Seven S. Hlver Ave.
and
One Hundred Mne Market St.
Your New Car
Take care of your car
when it is new. : Oil it,
grease it, keep it clean, but
above all take care of
your battery.
If you follow the few
simple rules of battery care
from the first day, your
battery will not only serve
better but last longer.
One of the first things you
ought to do when you get your
new car is to bring it in and let
us tell you what these rules are.
Ask us to register your battery
at the same time and get the
benefit of the Willard 90-day |
battery insurance policy.
The New 1920
NORWALK
IS HERE!
The new 1920 NORWALK embraces all that is to be desired
in a four-cylinder, 5-passenger car. It is light, economical and
graceful. The body is of the new bevel edge design. It has a
Lycoming motor which will develop 41 H. P. and is Deleo lighted
and starting. It averages 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline. It
has a 116-inch wheel base which insures large tire mileage and
comfort in riding. The one salient feature of the NORWALK is
its durability for an indefinite period. Another feature is its low
first cost.
Be Sure to See a NORWALK First.
CALL OR PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION
Brown Motor Car Co.
Offices Service Station .
DIAL 5830
810 N. Third St, 803-05 James St.
Are You an Economical Buyer?
If you are you will be interested in what we can
save you on parts and tires for your car.
Get Our Prices
Used Cars, Parts, Bodies and Tires
Bought and Sold
We Specialize in Repairing
Electrical work and all kinds of repairing given
prompt attention by experts.
A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr.
22—24—28 N. CAMERON ST.
SATURDAY EVENING, HXJtIUSBCRG TEEBGiexFHg TUNE 7, 1919.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DIRECTORY
Of Leading Automobile and Accessory Firms of Harrisburg, Pa.
Accessory Houses. M- Brenner & Sons Motor Co., J. L. Wlebley, Myers Motor Sales Co.,
7 "Briscoe," "Kissell" "Franklin" "Nash"
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co. Third & Hamilton Sts. 4th and Chestnut Sta. 1210 Penn St.
1702 Third St. Brown Motor Car Co., Williams Motor Car Co-, Andrew Redmond,
Black's Garage, "Norwalk," - "Ford" "Vim"
205 S. 17th St. 810 N Third St 231 N. Second St Third & Reily Sts.
Front-Market Motor Supply Co. conover Motor Co . , Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
Kevstonr^efc^ 0168 " "White." Truck Dealers "Veiie" \
Keystone Sales Co. "HuDmoblle " ~ 1917 N - Third St
108 Market St 13 j 4 Howard st . ' M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co., Williams Motor Co., ~i>.
E. Mather Co., "Kissell" "Ford" j' .'i
-208 Walnut St Driscoll Auto Co, Third & HamUton. 231 N. Second St
Sterling Auto Tire Co.. Chevrolet, Brown Motor Car Co, Sunshine Garage.
107 S. Second St. Uth & Mulberry Sta. "Norwalk" "Rowe"
Square Deal Auto Supply Co, Dauphin Motor Car Co, 810 N. Third St 27 N. Cameron St,
1214 Third St "Oakland," Criapen Motor Car Co, Selden Truck Distributors,
Standard Auto Supply Co, 11 S. Third 8t "International" "Selden"
113 Market St. Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co, 103 Market St 1017-26 Market St.
Myers Accessory House, "Hudson," "Essex" Conover Motor Co,
11th and Mulberry St 116 Market St "White" Repair Stations
Antn Pnintino- Harrisburg Auto Co, 1334 Howard St _
Auto Painting .. Reo ., Chestnut St Hardware and Motor B11 ''" G " afr *' v
C. A. Fair, Fourth A Kelker Sta. Truck Co, 1801 Susquehanna St
1137 Mulberry St Hagerling Motor Co, "Giant" Federick s Garage,
"Premier," "Pilot" "Saxon" 211 Chestnut St and
Automobile Schools 1135 Mulberry St 17th and Chestnut Streets. 1808 N. 7th St
Auto Transportation School, Keystone Motor Car Co, Denby Sales Corp. ? "!"n Wrecking Co.,
260 S. Front St, Steelton. Peerless, Dodge, , e , n A y „ , R#?*thtre Rroif
_ _ , Chalmers." 1209 Capital St Hettberg Bros.
Battery Dealers 57 s. Cameron St Drlscoll Auto Co, steelton-
Keystone Sales Co, "Chevrolet" M - I* Cole,
"Apperson Eight" 11th & Mulberry Sts. 88 N - Cameron St
st Kirk & ° chB ' Enreka Wagon Works, West Shore Auto Co,
FvooUiL "jrvidn- "Liberty." "Cole Eight" "Autocar" Wormleysburg, Pa.
Exrclsior Auto Co, Exide" 16th & Walnut and 618 North St Tir> n and V„lr jn i,ln,
FWt™ rlfl rLfr 131 S. Third St. Harrisburg Anto Co, Tires and Vulcanizing
ThAmnqnn Miller Auto Co, "Reo," "Duplex." "Hurlburt" Harrisburg Auto Co,
Front Market Motor Co "Maxwell." "Oldsmobile" and 4th & Kelker Sts. "Firestone"
"Wu"ard" Mlrke P t P St "Haynes." Harrisburg Welding A Machine 4th & Kelker.
Fr=n J f Roiw -TT R T •• 58 s - Cameron St. Co, Black's Garage,
Rher Ave and Paxton Monn Bros " "Armleder" Vulcanizing.
Tno r Fn Too "Crow-Elkhart" 92 S. Cameron St Dauphin Tire Service Co,
nnrt Oh'ojtnut 13th & Thompson. Hagerling Motor Car Co, 206 North Second St
Ei eready, 4th and Chestnut M . L. Mumma, "Kelly-Springfield" Keystone Sales Co,
Curtain and Top Repairing "Studebaker" 1135 Mulberry St 108 Market St
C A Fair Third and Reily. Gomery-S'chwartz Motor Co, Square Deal Auto Supply Co,
1137 Mulberry St. Myers Motor Sales Co, "Stewart" 1210 N. Third St
, . .T- ■ ' "Nash" 116 Market St Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. •
Electrical Equipment 1210 Penn St Keystone Motor Car Co, Wholesale.
Arthur P. Myers, Overland-Harrisburg Co, "Dodge," "G M C" 210 N. Second St
109 Market St (Second Floor.) "Overland," "Willys-Knight" 57 S. Cameron St Myers Accessory House, -.
_ 212 N. Second St. Kirk & Ochs, 11th & Mulberry.
Garages Packard Motor Car Co, "All-American" • Sterling Auto Tiro Co,
Black's Garage. "Packard" 16th and Walnut Sts. and Miller Tires,
205 S. 17th St 101 Market St 131 Sonth Third Street 109 S. Second St.
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co, Andrew Redmond, Overland-Harrisburg Co, Harrisburg Auto & Tire Repair
1702 Third St "Chandler" . "Garford," "Bethlehem" Co,
Harrisburg Auto Co, Third and Reily Sts. 212 N. Second St. Vulcanizing,
4th and Kelker. Rex Garage & Supply Co, Packard Motor Car Co, 131 S. Third St
Liberty Garage, "Velie," "Jordan" "Packard" United States Tire and Rubber
16th and Walnut 1917 N. Third St. 103 Market St Co,
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc., J- S. Sible, Jr., Miller Auto Co, 1012 N. Third St
4th & Chestnut "Stephens Six" "Oldsmobile," "Mack," Rex Garage & Supply Co,
Rex Garage & Supply Co, Chester Taylor & Co, 38 S'. Cameron St 1917 N. Third St.
1917 Third St "Standard Eight" Monn Bros, Ward's Garage,
17th and Derry Streets. "Day-Elder," "Sanford," 18th and Chestnut Sts.
.Passenger v-ars 3rd & Cumberland Sts. 13th & Thompson- TT j r* j v.
American Auto Co, George P. Zeck. M. L. Mumma, Used Gars and Parts
"American Six" "Buick" "Studebaker," "Brockway" Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co,
Front and Forster Sts. | 25 S. River Ave. Third & Reily. [_ 24 N. Cameron St
Says C-8 Will Not
Be Used For Flight
Across the Atlantic
By Associated Press.
Cape May, N. J.. June 7 - —Captain
Robert R. Paunack, in command of
the Cape May naval air station and
•who brought the Navy dirigible C-8
on its nonstop flight from Akron,
Ohio, to Cape May on Tuesday, cov
ering 766 miles in 18 hours and 10
minutes, said yesterday the Navy
Department has no tntentionto try
for a trans-Atlantic flight with the
C-8 and it will be kept here for
patrol duty. .
FRENCH DECORATE
YANK OFFICERS
Honor Thirty-Four With the
Cross of the Legion
of Honor
Paris, June 7. Thirty-four
American officers were decorated
the other day with the cross of the
Legion of Honor in the grand court
yard of the Invalides. The honors
were conferred in the name of the
French Republic by General Berd
olat, Military Governor of Parts, and
the following were the recipients:
The officer's cross of the Legion
to Brigadier General Charles R.
Krautholt, Brigadier General Charles
H. McKinstry, Colonels H. H.
Whitney, Edwin D. Bricker, John
Carty, Halsey Dunwoody, Stanley
Dunbar Bmbick and Ulysses S.
Grant and Lieutenant Colonel Wil
liam G. Atwood.
The Knight's cross of the Legion
was bestowed upon Lieutenant Col
onel Larry MacAfee, Daniel M.
Card, Alvin Q. Gutensohn, John
Price Jackson, Frederick A. Delano,
Leonard T. Gerow, Edgar R. Gor
rell, J. Clawson Roop, Philip Me
zier Lydig, A. D. Butterfield, Gustave
Porges, Thomas Salisbury Woolsey
and Thomas Graham Hamilton, also
to Majors William M. Chadbourne,
Carroll Greenough, J. W. Krueger,
Joseph D. Weis, S. Charles Pills
bury, Charles E. Carpenter, Henry
J. Whitehouse and E. H. Armstrong;
to Captains Robert H. Cabell, Allen
H. Muhr and John C. Breckenridge
and to First Lieutenant John Mills
Sawyer.
The following received decorations
a few days earlier. Cdlonel Ralph
11. Van Doman. Lieutenant Colonel
Cabot Ward, Majors Julian Lowell
Coolidge, Royall Tyler and Robert
L. Stanton and Captains Philip Wal
ton Livermore and John MacFad
den.
Decorations of the Legion of
Honor were announced for the fol
lowing who had already left for the
United States; Brigadier General
John M. T. Finney, Colonels Frank
C. Boggs, William R. Grove, George
T. Slade and Curtis Townsend; Lieu
tenant Colonels Sosthenes Behn,
Julian M. Cabell, Frank Cutcheon,
Nelson D. Jay, A. Perry Osbora and
Herbert E. Shreeve; Majors George
S. Ballard, Mortll W. Dunn, Dugald
C. Jackson. —. —. Jennings. Harry
H. La Montagne, Dennis E. Mac-
Cuniff and Harold C. Whitman; and
Captains John Ewell, Eugene M.
Moore, R. D. Skinner and H. A.
Stickney.
Finally, there were named for
honors seven hfflcers whose duties
detained them in foreign parts. They
were Captain John Hughes, aide
de-camp to General Persh.ng, who
was at Metz; Lieutenant Colonel Wil
liam B. Causey, who was in Vienna.
Captain Leland L. Smith, who was at
Jassey, Rumania; Major Charles C.
Goodrich, Major Carl Taylor, Cap
tain Henry Mason Day and Captain
Carlson.
Nicaraguans Are
Driven From Costa Rica
Washington. June 7.—The invad
ing forces have been completely
driven oflt of Costa Rican territory
and have taken refuge in Nicaragua,
said a cablegram received by Carlos
Lara, Costa Rican representative
here. The .message further stated
it was believed the Nicaraguan gov
ernment would concentrate against
the force and thus prevent the
shedding of blood an dthe stirring up
of hatred between tl|> republic.
"No American marines have been
landed in any Costa Rican port," de
clared Mr. Lara in a statement re
ferring to press dispatches saying
United States marines had landed at
Punta Arenas and Port Limon.
"There is no reason whatsoever for
them to land unless it would be on
a mission of courtesy and friend
ship."
Will Call Upon Banks
For Further Aid in
Financing the War
By Associated Press.
Scranton, Pa., Jane 7. At the
Pennsylvania State Bankers' con
vention here E. Posey Paasrnore,
governor of the Third Federal Re
serve Bank, said that farther gov
ernment certificates of indebtedness
would be issued abont July 1. "So
far as the public Is directly con
cerned," said Mr. Passmore, "their
share in financing the government in
the war period is done. With the
bankers it is different and I am in
T Tire Accessory Free ?
4 To introduce our house to the public, during the
week of June 9 to 14, we will give free with each * ►
I tire purchase a valuable tire accessory. I
{ I We make this offer to purchasers of a tire .
in any one of the three standard makes which ' >
1 we carry: I
I GOODYEAR , ►
, GOODRICH J
& FIRESTONE [
I We are now prepared to give the automobiling |
i public "Complete Tire Service" including:
REPAIRING f
RETREADING \
VULCANIZING i
Experts are ready at all times to give motor- I {
ists able assistance in solving tire difficulties with
out cost.
We have a complete supply of road maps to all >
parts of the United States which are free for the f
i asking. I
< * Our plant is equipped to give not only "Com- A
plete Tire Service" but "Complete Tire Satis- f
1 faction." I
9 I
Dauphin Tire Service Co. 1
'■ 206 NORTH SECOND |
I' 1 '
Motor Trucks of
Proven Ability
Sanford Day-Elder
We are. the distributors for both these trucks.
They are the leaders in their class—stand up to any
test you can give them in any line of business.
We will gladly tell you how.
MONN BROS.
Star Garage 123 S. Thirteenth St.
a position to say now that beginning
July 1 certificates of indebtedness
will be issued by the Treasury De
partment. You will all be notified
in due course."
The convention declared in favor
of the Warfleld plan for the return
of the railroads to their owners.
Arthur V. Morton, Philadelphia,
was elected president; David Barry.
Johnstown, vice-president, and E.
R. Thomas, Royersford, treasurer.
BULGABB MOBILIZE
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, June 7.—A part of
the Bulgarian Army has been mobil
ised and is marching toward the
Serbian frontier, the Balkan News
Agency reports.
Fears Japan May
Be Left Isolated
From Great Powers
By Associated Press.
Tokio, June 7. T. Makahashi,
Minister of Education .recently
pointed out in a speech at a political
meeting that Japan may be left in
an isolated position with relation
to the great powers. He said: "Rus
sia and Germany are now ruined and
there are only three great powers
in the West—Great Britain, France
and America. These three powers
I'|
Qle<i/lero -EIGHT "^l^3
111 jfP : I
I%lsSl"''' iI DOUBLE THE RANGE OF PERFORMANCE ' j'\W^*^Wm
#- -'V ' " HALF THE COST OF OPERATION
I Eight Exclusive 'Body Styles '
ISllttii '••i' : 1
; | c-t>l &I||| : S-^r K p|| '' >J|^Xj
MB ji; KIRK AND OCHS R IS|!
iadll liu $ District Distributors jSj
i>vji ! ( J:|' II . :•: I.IBKRTY GARAGE Hb*. Airto A Tire Rrpnlr Co.
if 11 iff lii I I | ltfth and AVnlnnl St*. 131 S. Third St. x 1-' fil (I': : " 4<i|
ill P '' ' I I —, PA * ®fo il k&L^
■? rttfmaiaiTffl
|[ Where the Air is Pure ' f|
There is no need for an expensive "'Vacation'" when
EP you own a sturdy, dependable motor car. For Cjj
every road and lane is your playground and you IB
tr find that recreation has become a daily habit 9*
PI Between dinner and sunset you can cover more 1®
It territory and see more of nature than a dozen
Pi. vacations could afford. JS
Try it this summer with a Paige, five passenger, Tl
Rl "LinwoocT* You will travel in luxurious com- Cj3
pl fort, but the cost of operation will be surprisingly jB
■V low- A little gasoline and ail—that is all you V
PL need. With the Paige, first cost and last cost JjP
n New Series Lin wood Tjfl
Pi. New Series Essex "Six-sF*—seven jiMMiffir —(3MO *
EM Price* f- ©. K Detroit
ty PAjGE'DETRQIT MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT. MICHIGAN MP
I? Fishman Motors Company If
E? EDWARD FISHMAN, Mgr.
fIJ 110 South Fourth St., Cor. Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa. Qjl
can easily get together because their
language and strength are about the
same, but Japan being a different
race may have to stand absolutely
alone.
"Japan, therefore, must provide
against this by regulating her fin
ance and strengthening her national
defense."
NEVER AGAIN
"Going to get out there to stretch
your legs?" asked one man passen
ger of another as the through train
drew into a station.
"What place is this?" asked the
man addressed.
"Albany."
"No, I had one stretch here once."
—Yonkers Statesman.
"Bill's" Garage
1801 Susquehanna St.
NOW OPEN
Ford Car Repairing a
Specialty .£•
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED 1*