r 4OO DELEGATES WELCOMED TO CITY t (Coßthwftl From First Ftgr) "syjvsnia pueh as Susquehanna, Juniata, 'Octarora, fiwatara, many of these ; pastes peing made additionally popular !by 0)S tribes adopting: them. He lauded >th prifpsiplaa of the Independent Order •of Red M e n and urged a continuation ;f fheir patriotism. At the conclusion ipf his short adress the Governor was given thres cheers and a rising vote of I thanks. JJeutenant-floveraor BcldJcman Lieutenant-Governor K. E. lieidleman, welcomed tha delegates and visitors behalf of the Commonwealth of . Pennsylvania also was emphatic in his ; of Bolshevism and urged i greater efforts for its suppression. He :s:dd; "Bolshevism cannot live in the 'United States. It certainly has no 'phanco in Pennsylvania, With its •strong religious following and a great •pducational system Pennsylvania and Its patriotic people will not stand for anything that strikes at the vitals of our Government," "Look at the records of Pennsyl- J vania during the World War, We; sent 325,600 soldiers into the war. i Ono quarter million of them were in Prance and members of that fa- I tnoua Twenty-eighth Divison, known, us the Iron Dvslon. which stemmed I the tide and forced the Germans to • turn back. "Pennsylvania supplied 16 peri cent, of all moneys asked during the , war, and 50 per cent, of munitions j that went to the other side came \ from Pennsylvania. There are 264; business classes in the United States, 245 are represented in Pennsylva-1 ilia's Industries. It was in Pennsyl- i vania William Penn made a treaty j •with the Indians that needed no j •written bond. Liberty was born In ! Pennsylvania. The Declaration of | Independence was signed in Penn-1 sylvanla. The first American Hag was made in Pennsylvania, and it was at Gettysburg that soldiers turned back the erforts to destroy I the liberty of the people." The Lieutenant Governor praised the Ked Men and referred tq t"e fact thai he was a mentuer of Corivplant er Tribe, No. pi of this city, He gave an enthusiastic welcome to the vis itors, and expressed a wish that their stay here would be pleasant and proiitable. Urcat Chiefs Speak Great Sachem Samuel Williams of Scranton, responded to the welcome of the Lieutenant Governor, express ing his appreciation for the kind words spoken. He extended the Lieuienant Governor the grasp of Friendship in behalf of the Bed Men of Pennsylvania. Past Great Sachem Pass welcomed the Ked Men in behalf of the Tribes of Dauphin county. He told how the Tribes always kept their camp fires burning brightly and of the good •work accomplished, concluding by saying; "We are proud to have you with us and hope your time vyili be spent pleasantly, 1 bid you a hearty welcome." Great Senior Sagamore Charles K. Bell, of Philadelphia, responded to the welcome by Lieutenant Governor Beidelman. Tne welcome in b e half of the city came from MayoF Daniel L. Keister, who told of the rapid growth of Harrisburg, and pointed to the many places of interest of fered the visitors. He spoke of the Park system, the good water supply, paved streets and river front and said that Harrisburg was a model convention city, and that ail con ventions should be held here be cause of the many advantages of ered. Great Junior Sagamore L. O. Trox ell. of Allentoivn, thanked Mayor Keister for his great welcome. He referred to the reputation of Harris burg people for hospitality, and was sure every Red Man present was glad he was here. The Great Incohonce of the order, James T. Rogers, of Binghamton, N. Y., gave a history of the good work by the Red Men in the war, He too, praised the people of Harris burg for their hearty welcome and royal entertainment. He told of the work in other states and congratu lated Pennsylvania Red Men on their good' showing. The session was opened by Great Sachem Pass. Following the singing of "America" the Rev. Robert nell offered prayer. At noon tne gavel was turned over to Great Sa chem Williams. He opened the Great Council for business. The regular session of the Great Council convened this afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 8 o'clock this even ing memorial services wil be held and will be open to the public. First Official Session The first official Bcssion of the Great Council was held last night at 9 o'clock, at which the past Baehem degree was conferred on 190 candi dates. The latter included all who have held the office of sachem of their local lodges for a period of six months. The ceremonies were impressive and, in addition to the chiefs of the Great Council, present at this session was James T. Rogers, Great Incohonee, of Binghamton, X. Y., who is here for the big gathering. The big parade takes place to morrow. It promises to be a spec tacular event, as many of the tribes are coming in gorgeous uniforms. Because of the prizes offered, close attention will be given to floats, and something unique in the way of miniature Indian villages on wheels can be expected. Numerous stories Stomach T rouble? \J A. so * Bet at cause instead of Just taking l\(aiy \ a lsxattve for temporary relief.. RemQve the lilkr/r I CAUSE and build up the SYSTEM. Ijm/r, l\ VITOLYN will remove the Cause and Build A/\ II Up the System by stimulating the Diver and / Board Great Council Chiefs, Great Council of Pennsylvania First Division i George H. Tippery No. 340, Division Marshal Band ] Osage Tribe No. 113, Philadelphia I Yonah Tribe No. 33, Philadelphia Band i Po Ho Po Co Tribe No. 171, Weis port j Shickallamy Tribe No. 148, Sha mokin Band . j Tallalula Tribe No. 383, Williams , | port Ongapontga Tribe No. 67, Lewis town Te Ton Tribe No. 311, Reidsville Conewingo Tribe No. 167, Mount Union Drum Corps j Lappawinzoe Tribe No. 154, Beth lehem Second Division J. Stephen Marshall, Division Mar shall Aids Band Swatara Tribe No. 276, Lebanon Band Cayugas Tribe No. 103, Annville Band Tlakusa Tribe No. 13, York Band Katnnka Tribe No. 453. York Harkt Tribe No. 513, York Band Third Division Jacob Simonetti, No. 340, Division Marshal Aids Band \ Canaasatego Tribe No. 203, Lan- j caster Kishacoquillas Tribe No. 65, Cone stoga Center Band ' Na Bu No Tribe No. 467. Lancaster Ta Hoe Tribe No. 432, Millersburg BAND • I Uncase Tribe, No. 101. Waynesboro DRUM CORPS _ Quindaro Tribe, No. 335, Cham bersburg [ BAND I Paxtang Tribe, No. 243. Steelton ! Susquehanna Tribe, No. 298, Steelton BAND ! | Pokeio Tribe, No. 315, Middlctown Fourth Division II Chas. H. Miller, No. 340, Division Marshal > j AIDS BAND f i Cornplanter Tribe, No. 61, Harris burg 5 BAND 11 Octorora Tribe, No. 91, Harrisburg • I BAND • Pokoson Tribe, No. 331, Harrisburg ; BAND - Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. 3 40, Har ■ j risburg i BAND . | Allequippa Tribe, No. 57, Harrisburg •j Aids will be given final instruc l j tions to-night and will also report "I to the chief marshal to-morrow aft i ernoon not later than 1 o'clock. Oth scr tribes not yet reported will be OFFICIAL BADGE Unique Uniform Worn by This Red Man C. C. PETERS The chairman of the parade com mittee is C. C. Peters, of Pokoson Tribe No. 331. In the parade to morrow he will wear a complete cos tume made entirely himself and which is perfect in detail. It required several years' work to complete the equipment. assigned to a place in line on request to the chief marshal. A PLUNGER "Was that young Brown I saw striking you for a loan? Why, I heard that only recently ho fell into a fortune." "That's so, but he fell into it so hard that he went right through it." —Boston Transcript. RATIFIES VOTES FOR WOMEN By Associated Press. Springfield, Ills., June 10. The Illinois House to-day unanimously passed a resolution viva voce ratifying I the Federal suffrage amendment. | TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT Dr. George W. Hartman, Third I and Briggs streets, president of the | Hahnemann Medical College Alum | ill Association, left to-day to attend the seventy-first annual commence ment exercises of the institution. BERMUDIAN BRINGS TROOPS By Associated Press. New York, June 10.—The British steamship Bermudian, formerly in the New York-Bermuda passenger service, arrived here to-day, having been salvaged after she was acci dentally sunk in the harbor of Alex andria in February, 1918. She brought 1,700 homegoing Jamaican troops. TEACHERS SCARCE IN NATION • Washington, June 10.—American schools are facing a serious problem .! because of the lack of teachers, ac ' cording to P. P. Claxton, Commis sioner of education, who to-day asked Congress for $200,000 addi tional for his bureau. Almost one third of all the American teachers were drawn out of the schools for service in the army, navy andother branches of the government, he says, and few of them have re turned. A HOOSIKK HAIRCUT Demas Coe, a Richmond business man and former auditor of Wayne county, has been trying to 'igure the difference of an Indiara and a Chi cago haircut. He told the story after a business trip to Chicago and says he no longer enjoys going to a barber shop in Chicago. Previously to making the trip, Coe went into into a Richmond shop and had a shave and haircut by a barber regarded as expert as any in Richmond. After arriving in Chicago he went to a barber for his shave the next day. "Don't you want a haircut, too?" asked the barber. "I just got one of the other day,"! Coe replied. "In Indiana?" politely asked the barber. "Yes. why?" was Coe's answer. "Well, it looks like an Indiana haircut," was the barber's comment. According to Coe's own story he was "considerably wrought up" by the incident as he is a loyal resident of Indiana. When he told the story to his barber in Richmond, the bar ber was considerably more indignant than Coe. —Indianapolis News. ASKING A FAVOR A seedy looking individual man aged to get into the private office of a business man known for his philanthropy. "I have- walked a good many miles to see you, sir," said the seedy | one to the successful one, "because | people told me that you were very; kind to poor chaps like me." "Oh-, they said that, did they?" "Yes, sir, that's why I came." | "And you are going back the 1 same way." "Yes, sir." ' "In that case I shall be greatly obljged to you if you will be good •nough to contradict tjjjs rhmcr."— London. Tid-Blta. toaißSaßS®4SSZktietßCeicpH H| "™ r -yy,> v.. CHARLES B. STROH. In Charge of Registration of Dele- Bates and Visitors Little Talks by Beatrice Fair fax The other day we were discussing: a woman of grand-motherly age who Is porpetutlly surrounded by young men. No, she is not a hen of fricasseeing years camouflaged as a broiler. There is none of that desperate clinging to the shadow of things after the sub stance has fled. She is upward of sixty, fat, has a frank doublh chin and wears rather dowdy black clothes. Now don't let! your sympathetic imagination run away with the picture as that of a motherly old soul in whom young men away from home—recognize the maternal type and cluster about her apron strings. Nothing is farther from the picture of this robust old amazon. who whereever she goes has She isn't pretty, young, conspicu ously clever, stylish or even "mother ly"-—none of the qualities that are supposed to ensnare the masculine heart are hers—and yet they come "the beautiful young men." Very frankly she does not like women; she says they bore her; so it is somewhat difficult, for another woman to study the ancient charmer on her own hearthrug. However, with the groping pa tience an archaeologist will devote to deciphering a cuneiform inscription, women have succeeded in studying the grandmotherly siren and the magic she employs appears to be sympathy. "She positively exudes sympathy on every subject in which they are in terested." The woman who had once been her secretary went on record as saying. "She saturates herself with their subjects whatever they may be —politics, uplift, educational ques tions. art, music, rhythmic dancing or cheese mites—it is all the same to her. And she sympathizes with their Particular angle, whatever it may oe. Oh, heavens, how she does sympa thize I '' 1 dare say a great many women would r.ot think the game worth the candle; they would regard the con tinual reading up on the various subjects as too hard work, and the I innumerable letters that had to be answered as be real drudgery. But this old woman loves the power and the importance of being the friend of distinguished young men. When someone inquired who saw her go off after breakfast with a bunch of letters, the answering of which nwa-nt a morning's hard work, "if being such a belle wasn't slav ery?" she promptly replied "Certain ly; everything worth while means slavery—and this is much more in teresting than knitting or gossip ing." Does Not Go in For Eats "Eats," which are supposed to be the lode stone of many a masculine heart, are not a feature of her par tics. .She has mastered the art of "!, a i, ln S, a Particularly delicious kind of Turkish cofTee and this she offers , sort of honey cakes—recipe of which is unknown—and that is ail the refreshment ofTered. The men [rmoke, but she Is not one of the ul tra modern women; she does not join , Ana there is talk, talk, talk or the best and most interesting kind Hie has a genius for drawing out these young men, the shyest of them find themselves saying surprisingly Fi?r, i, R u~ and mar) y e a things that have been ' put over" have been Inspired in her comfortable drawing room where all the chairs are easy and the colors are restful. This lady has been twice married and twice widowed. The first mar riage was disastrous; the second to a man much younger than herself was highly successful. At present she is importuned by a man fifteen years younger than herself "to make him the happiest of men." But she says i she will never marry again. I Within the Grasp of All There is no question about it if you must be a siren and have men about you continuously, this sort of all-wool-and-a-yard-wide sirenhood is far more durable than the mad dening, tantalizing, effervescent kind that cannot last after youth and beauty fade. And furthermore, it is absolutely within the grasp of any Intelligent woman who has the indus try to do the work. Every mar. worthy oT the name has a fad that he likes to hold forth upon. The great difficulty is in finding a sympathetic ear, and to find an eai curvet Gum, Wict&L&riA {Ast^V || !| in from a canvass of 10,000 Maxwell owners. The first fifteen trucks examined showed a mileage of 109,700 at a j M H total repair cost of $313.07. H These sixteen did not do quite so well, yet they hung , up the magnificent average of $.009+ per mile on repairs. ==l m H| - One ran 20,000 miles at a cost of $220. A second covered 12,000 miles at a cost of sl2. A third did 5000 || miles at a cost of sls. Another passed 4320 miles without a penny's cost. Still another passed 3000 at no cost. Again = a fifth did 4000 —and no cost. It is further proof of the contention that Maxwell trucks H are efficient in more ways than one: they run at small cost 1| and it doesn't cost much to keep them running. A further analysis disclosed 15, 18, 22 miles to the gal lon of gas, 200, 250, 275 miles to the gallon of oil. And not 1 a single owner among these sixteen hesitated to state he would purchase Maxwells again I Maxwell is the efficient motor truck. Be cause it earns its cost in a short time, and saves many a good dollar in freedom from repairs. Price for chassis SIOBS f. o. b. —I I Mors miUs Por gslUm n i, ;< = ' — j I Mora mils* on tiros JL/CtTOlt* I I' MILLER AUTO CO. INC. \ | H Mfflianlrßburz Branch, MARKER, Mgr. H- Harklas, Mgr. | —-|| C. Gnjr Mcycra, Mgr. HarrUbnrir Lebanon Branch. t 1 M Ull ASSOCIATE DEALERS ; F^jl —| W. M. Baahore, Shlppcnnbnrig. D. Boyd Alter, New BlooaafleM. HI S. I*. Dlllcr. Boiling Sprliilga. ' rn "■*• B*n*ron. =3 : . „ .... .. Joe H. Wnlters, Hnnunelatown. C3l B Lykena Motor Car < 0., I.ykrna. Ainoa Martin, Annvlllr. B| p=j I J. E. Eahelninn, Barhmunvllle. Went End Garage, Palmyra. Hl' anw,— J H • •jOTEaoMma' 11