Additional Classified Ads. on Opposite Page CLEANERS AM) UXEKS WHY boy new clothing, when wo clean ycur old onoe as good as new? Ail kinds of repairing work guaran teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth. Both Phones. Call and Deliver. REMOVAL NOTICE MAX SMELTZ Removal from 1016 Market to 1020 Market. We have special removal prices. AUTOMOBILES REBUILT GARFORD TRUCKS Thoroughly overhauled, re- Jalnted and guaranteed Gar ords, good for years of ser vice, at practically half price. 1%-ton Garford chassis, •'with new cab. Equipped with 2-tcn rear springs and axle. Tires almost new. Two 2-ton Garfords, equip ped with cabs and dump bodies. Mechanically like new. 1%-ton Koehler, chassis only. Completely rebuilt. Splendid tire equipment. Time Payments. THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones. 212-214 N. Second St. STUDEBAKER 7-PASSENGER TOURING CAR, 1918 MODEL FOR SALE. PRICE. S7OO. Inquire BOX R. 6815, Care of Telegraph. 1916 Ford touring car in excellent shape. _ . 191" Ford touring, good tires. Overland Coupe, Model 79, fine run ning car, electrically equipped. A bargain. Buick Six touring, new tires, power ful car. At a bargain'price. 1914 Stutz roadster, electric lights, very powerful and speedy. A goou Reo touring, fine running mo tor, very good buy. Buick 1-ton truck. A 1 shape, quiet motor, electric lighted, will be sold at a low figure. 1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very AUTO WRECKING CO.. A. Schiifman Manager, 22-24-26 North Cameron St. FORD TOURINGS FORD ROADSTER FORD TON TRUCK FORD SPEEDSTER PAIGE CAR Open evenings. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., 117-121 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone and representative wUI call. chas. Adler. 1002 North Third SU ____ FOR SALE —Five used trucks, con sisting of two 2-ton worm-drive Sel- Uons a 2-ton Brockaway. 1-ton Den bv- all in first-class running order. Also about 25 used pleasure cars of all makes, types and capacities. Ow ing to lack of space to handle these tars due to several shipments coin ing in, these cars will be sold for ea.sh or easy term payments, within next ten days. Anyone desiring an exceptional bargain in used cars or ■ rucks do not fail to call at once at Beldon Truck Distributors. 1017-1025 Market street. —— i FOR SALE—One light Mitchell touring car. electrically equipped, in good condition; ilrst 1225 takes it. Coxestown Garage. Dial phone sil. FOR SALE 1%-ton Garford truck, good condition; bargain for quick bUye FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-09 N. Seventh Street. FORD touring car for sale, in good running condition; 4 new tires; bar gain. Call w at 107 Chestnut. FOR SALE— Model 20 Hupmobile, good condition, with extra wheel, tire and tube or will trade on late model motorcycle with side car. Sec Esterbrook. 912 North Third street. WANTED Who wants to trade their 5 or 7-pasenger automobile on my two-ton Denby truck, stake body? Answer K-6855. care Telegraph. NATIONAL 5-passenger; in splen did condition; good tires and re- car. repainted and in fine shape; a bargain. Velie, 1918, in first class condi tion; tires good; one new tire extra. REX GARAGE, 1917 North Third St. FOR SALE —1915 Hudson 7-passen zer touring car, rebuilt and painted. 4.-1. Franklin Sales and Service, Fourth and Chestnut. 17 SPHINX touring, 6-passengpr; new tires; new paint. Just over hauled. New battery. Price, $375. 1.922 State street. ■ BARGAINS Premier. 1918. electric gear shift, run 200 miles; 7-passenger. Ford delivery, panel body, in fine ; °DennY* 2 %-ton trucks, overhauled. ,n fine condition; dump body. Acme, Wood's Hoist and Wood's Hoist and used 9 nontbs; cheap. Other used trucks on band. Full °D EN'B Y EI &ALES <I *CORPC)R AT IO N. X 206 CAPITOL STREET WANTED All ainds of used auto Nres. We pay highest cash prices. Jo Junk. H. Esterbrook. 9X2 North ?htr<l street. Dial 4990. 1917 FORD ROADSTER. 1916 Ford Touring, 1916 Oldsmobile, 6-cyllnder; 'halmers, 6-paasenger. Bargain. East End Garage, In Rear of Thirteenth ,nd Walnut. Inquire Hummer. FOR SALE —Hupmobile, with panel op; in good condition; first sllO takes t. Coxestown Garage, Dial 5761. FOR SALE —Ford roadster; Just ■verhauled and repainted; in good unning order. H. D. Lauser, West lain street. Palmyra, Pa. FOR SALE —One Maxwell Special toadster, mechanically perfect. $250. 1. Brenner & Sons Motor Car Co, 'bird and Hamilton streets. FRIDAY EVENING, fiAHJEUSBtmo &&&- TOLEGR3SPS JUNE 13, 1919. AUTOMOBILE* CADILLAC, 1912 FOR SALE—Good condition. Price reasonable. Slbie's Garage. 301 Cumberland. FOR BALB Beven-passen ger Packard Twin "Six " 1917 model. Good as new. Traveled only 5.000 miles. Address K. 7061, Cue of Telegraph FORD touring 17 model, demountable rims O. K. S4OO. Saxon roadster. 16 model. O. K. S3OO. Twin motorcycle. $75 liorst, Linglestown, Pa, near Harrisburg. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at aU hours, mir .... BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 OLD AUTOS wanted: used, wrecked or old timers, in any condition. Seo me before etc- W b recking^' SC A^' l^^J®^ N LJ, "J* North Cameron street. Bell xsa*. Trr.vt CALB Studebaker Touring; 1 anP^ight-cylinder Oldsmobile Toor- Ul- itco Touring car; Overland Coun try ' Club Jclteries Touring car. An drew Redmond. . Third and Re.U si recta. __________ FORD TOURINGS Late models, -ahiiilt and in fine shape. One-ton Trucks, Light Ford Deliveries, nn-pr Page, run only 900 miles. Convenient terms. Susquehanna Mo tor Co, I°7 South Third street. assi* Bs, • r oVc M o%. IcMHman. NorUl C " mer ° n street. Bell 3623. TRUCK FOR SALE „„ -f-pX t-ton truck, with Dump ■ .ale Big bargain to quick body fot sale. call at the Bun shine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. . ni'irK Repairina. , Susquehanna Mot jr Co- 117 South Third street. ciSSIoT All °" of b J"experts; also r -pair wor r il Rea e sonablt Sales. 72-72 South Cameron street. . ' WM. PENN GARAGE " 4 - 6 ra r^es 8l biSS!" l "*efu] divers; open day and night. Bell 4564. ' HUPMOBILE FOR SALE B-passenger Touring Cor. • extra tirea. Apply 1722 GREEN STREET. Bell 560 J. A TITO RADIATORS of all kinds re nted by specialists. Also fenders. paired ey ov „ er vice In town, Har ferg Aumßadlator Works. 806 North Third Street. wSffSBOSSt Kt c^ h s END Ir MULBERRV ST. BRIDGE. WANTED —Ford automobile, must be in good condition. Address N. H. Keister P G. Box 863, Harrisburg. AUTOS FOR 111 HE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 Spencer street, or Dial 5937. ACCESSOR IKS AND REPAIRS u 77 rTiT.iCB CHURCH PLACE GARAGE, 44 North Cameron Street. Auto wrecking and repairing. Full line of parts for all makes cars on Mil We teacli you to drive. Will ell you old car on small commission basis. Storage space for fifteen cars. Bell Phones. DREADNAUGHT 5,000-MILE TIRES 30x3 Ribbed Tread $13.88 30x3% .. 32x3% .. 31x4 .. " " 27ieo " *• 28.43 16x4 44 " " 56X4 4? " " •■ Sox3 Vacuum Tread 16.53 30x 2 44 I. 4. J?'!? ■jf*? l * " " 2E61 Htl " " 29.14 " " 30.60 " 31.88 35 x 4 44 :* :: 40x444 ' DAYTON CYCLE CO, 912 N. Third St. Glal 4990. IF THE MOTOR COUGHS or hesitates, if it does not pick up the instant you step on the accelerator, if you have to shift u> low to make ordinary hills, your ear needs a Raytteld Car buretor. Agency FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-09 N. Seventh Street. CHAS S. JOHNSON, ID Jonestown Road, With B. C. Murray Auto Spring Welding a specialty annd general auto repairing. Dial 3304, night phone Bell lUf'o-J. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a sDcciaity. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. - BIOTOKCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPEP.T , AT T. WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANKR WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. FOR SALE —Excelsior motorcycle, turn cylinder, 1914; in good condition; first $75 takes it. Coxestown Garage,! Dial 5751. FOR SALE —Indian motorcycle, all electrically equipped. speedometer and tamden seat. Inquire R. M. Rhoads, 2130 Moore street. City. PUBLIC SALE FOR SALE AT CAMP COLT, GETTYSBURG. PA. 2,500,000 ft. first-class lumber. All sizes of pipe and fittings, gate valves, etc, from 1 inch to 8 inch, black and galvanized. Two 50,000-gal. water tanks. Two Worthington deep well pumps. Fifty iceboxes. Two 500-gal. Bowser gasoline storage tanks with pumps. A vast amount of new doors and sash. All goods ready for delivery in carloads or less. Get our prices before buying else where. E. W. LEWIS ROOFING CO, Gettysburg, Pa. / ' 'I LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters of Administra tion c. t. a, on the Estate of Mary J. Vaughn, late of the Borough of Pen brook, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersign ed residing in Harrisburg. Per.na, all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to. make immediate Payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. 1 JOHN S. VAUGHN. • Administrator, c. L a, 14 South Fourth Street. Harrisburg, Penna. OF PENNSYLVA. NIA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANy W'e hereby notify holders of bond, Nos. 5, 103, 44. 178, -28, 270, 279. 302 321 351. 377, 387. 398 and 410 to pra rent them to the Union Trust Com pany of Pennsylvania for paymeut ou or before July 1, 1919, as interest will cease oi; that data, (Signed) PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO. I BIDS WANTED'— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS —The Council for the Borough of Mount Union, Pa, invites sealed proposals for the construction of Btorm sewers on South Division street approximately 800 feet. On East Market street 300 feet. On East Waier street approximately 600 feet Five manholes and 14 surface storm inlets. Tho Borough of Mount Union to furnish all vitrified pipe brick and castings and material. Bid to be for labor only. Bids will be received at the office of the Secretary until 7 o'clock P. M. on the 23rd'day of June, 1919. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Borough En gineer, or at D. W. Dillman. 81 Al toona Trust Bldg. Altoooa. Each bid must be accdmpanied by a certified check of $250.00 as a guar antee of the good faith of the bidder. The Council for the Borough of Mount Union reserves absolutely the right to reject any or all bids. MtIUNT UNION BOROUGH. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 318, March Term, 1916 —■ Mary E. Everly vs. William Everly. To William Everly, respondent: YOU are hereby respectfully noti fied tli&t the hearing in the above slated case in which you are respon dent, will bo had before the Honor able the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, at the Court House in the City of Harris burg, on the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and place you may appear and cross-examine the witnesses on be half of the libellant, if you so desire, and present your defense, if any you have. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM, Attorney for Libellant. i NOTICE Letters of Administra tion Testamentary on the Estate of Mary E. Dull, late of Harrisburg. Pa Dauphin County, Pa, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa, all per sons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN E. GIPPLE, Administrator, 1251 Market Street. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion Testamentary on the Esttae of Margaret Biever, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in Harrisburg, Pa, all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested lo make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN E. GIPPLE, Administrator, , 1251 Market Street. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion Testamentary on the Estate of Harrv H. Cleland, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa, deceased, having been' granted to the undersigned re siding in Harrisburg, Pa, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN E. GIPPLE, Administrator, 1251 Market Street. BIDS FOR SEWER SEALED proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements at his office, Room 309, Commonwealth Trust Com pany Building. No. 222 Market street, Harrisburg, Penna, up until noon of Monday, June 23, 1919, for the con struction of a sewer in Penn street, from Edward street to Kathrine street. Blank bids and specifications may be had on application. The right to reject, any and all bids is reserved. W. H. LYNCH, Superintendent. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 137, June Term, 1917 Gertie M. James vs. Harry W. James. To Harry W. James, rtspondent: YOU are hereby respevtfully noti fied that the hearing in the above stated case in which you are respon dent, will be had before 'the Honor able the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, at the Court House in the City of Harris burg, on the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and place you may appear and cross-examine the witnesses on be half of the libellant, if you so desire, and present your defense, if any you have. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM, Attorney for Libellant. — 1 In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 372. January Term, 1919 John K. Longenecker vs. Julia Longenecker. To Julia Longenecker, respondent: YOU are hereby respectfully noti fied that the hearing in the above stated case in which you are respon dent, will be had before the Honor able the Judges oY the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, at tho Court House in the City of Harris burg, on the 23rd day of June, A. j_>. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and place you may appear and cross-examine the witnesses on be half of the libellant, if you so desire, and. present your defense, if any you have. JOHN E. LONGENECKER. _____ ■ , NOTICE is hereby given that T. IC. Pazoolc, having purchased the busi ness of Alley Bossiff. 313 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa., will not be responsi ble for any bills contracted by AJley | Bossiff after June 9. 1919. IN compliance with the provisions of the acta of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received unt.l twelve o'clock noon, June 23rd, 1919, at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, in tne Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa., for furnishing paper and ether supplies reauired for the execution of the pub licprinting and binding Irom the firat dav of July. 1919. to the thirtieth day of June, 1920. Bids will be made at certain rates per centum below the maximum rates fixed In a schedule prepared in accord ance with law by the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. The proposals must be sealed up and must be endorsed "Proposals Tor Furnishing Paper and Otner Sup plies" und delivered lo said Superin tendent at or before twelve o'clock noon on said duy, accompanied with the bond required by said acts of As sembly. Such proposals as shall have heen received up to said hour win oe immediately opened, and bids tabulat ed and contracts promptly awarded. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid or auy mrt and reject the other part if aucn ni tidii would- be in the interest of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Blank proposals containing instruc tions schedule and blank bond may be ot aVned at the office of the Supuriu t.-noout of Public Printing and Bind ing and no bid will be accepted unless c.ihmittcd upon such furnished blanks. ROBERT C. MILLER, Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg, Pa. June 4, 1919, MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations; Open Noon Aliis Chalmers 4344 43 Amer. Beet Sugar 87 8644 American Can 56% 65 Am. Car and Fnry C 0....104 104 Amer. Loco 83% 81V4 Amer. Smelting 83 44 8144' American Sugar 13 344 133 44 Amer. Woolens 112 11144 Anaconda 73 7144 Atchison 9944 99 Baldwin Locomotive ...101% 100 Baltimore and Ohio ..... 5144 5044 Bethlehem Steel B 92 90 44 Butte Copper 30 29 California Petroleum ... 37 36% Canadian Pacific 162 16244 Central Leather 103 10044 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 66 65 44 Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 27% 27% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 44% 43% Chino Con. Copper 46% 45% Col. Fuel and Iron 50 4844 Consol. Gas 54% 54% Corn Products 66 44 6 5 Crucible Steel 93 89% Erie 17% 17% General 'Motors 222 44 21 9 Goodrich, B. F 78% ,77 Gieat North. Pfd 96 95% Great North Ore. subs .. 47% 46% Hide and Leather 33% 34 Hide and Leather, Pfd..126% 125 Inspiration Copper 69% 59 International Paper .... 67% 66 Kennecott 40% 39% Kansas City Southern..... 22 2244 Lackawanna Steel 84% 8,3% Maxwell Mqtors 60 48% Merc. War Ctfs 52% 51% Merc. War Ctfs, Pfd 118% 11844 Mex. Petroleum 183 180 Miami Copper 28% 28 Midvale Steel 6054 50% N. Y. Central 80% 79% Norfolk and West 108% Isß% Ncrth. Pacific 97 96? N. Y., N. H. and H 31 30% Penna. R. R 46% 46% Pittsburgh Coal 62 62 Railway Steel Spg. 91 90% Ray Con. Copper 25 24% Reading ' 88% 87% Republic Iron and Steel.. 88% 87 Southern Pacific 107% 106% Southern Ry 30% 29% Studebaker 105% 103% Union Pacific 133 131% U. S. I. Alcohol 158 155 U. S. Rubber 114 114% U. S. Steel 107% 106% U. S. Steel, Pfd 116% 116% Utah Copper 89% 88 Vir.-Caro. Chem 77% 77 Westinghouse Mfg 57% 56% Willys-Overland 36 35% Western Maryland 12% 12% PHII.AntCw.I'HIA STOCKS Philadelphia. Juno 13. Wheat to grade and location, $1.83(0)1.86. Corn—Firmer; yellow as to grade and location, $1.83@1.86. Oats—Higher; No. 2 white, 79% c; No. 3, white, 77%@78c. Butter—Higher; western creamery, extra, 54c; nearby prints, fancy. 62@ 64c. Eggs—Steady; nearby firsts, $13.80; do. current receipts, $13.20; western extra firsts, $13.80; western first, $13.20; fancy selected packed, 53@55c per dozen. Live Poultry—Dull; fowls, lower, 86 ®37c; ducks, Pekin, 30@31c. Cheese—Steady; New York and Wis consin full milk, 32@32%c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed. 9c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fresh killed fowls, choice or fancy, 37@38c; do small sizes 32@36c; roosters 25c; spring ducks. Long Island 36@37c; broilers nearby choice 55@56c; broil ers western 54@55c. Potatoes —Lower; old potatoes per 100 pounds, $2.00@2.35; new South Carolina No. 1, $6.00@7.00; do. No. 2, $;l.00@5.00; Eastern Shore, No. 1, $6.00 @7.50; No. 2. do.. $3.50@5.00; Norfolk No. 1, $6.00@7.00; do. No. 2, $3.00@ 4.00. Flour Dull and weak; winter straight western $11.25@11.40 per tarpel; do nearby $10.75@11.25; Kan sas stroight $11.75@12.25; do short patent $12.00@12.50; spring short pat ent $12.00® 12.50; spring patent $11.75 @12.25; do first clear $9.75@10.25. Tallow Firm; prime city loose 13® %c; prime city special loose 14c; prime country 12% c; e<Jlble in tiejpes 23@24ci Hay Steady and firm; timothy No. 1, $45 per ton; No. 2. $42.00®43.00; No. 3, $39.00@40.00. Clover mixed light $42.00®43.00; No. 1, $40.50®41.00; No. 2, $38.00® 39.00. Bran Dull and weak; soft win ter spot in 100 lbs. sacks $38.00@43.00 per ton; spring bran $41.00@42.00. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, June 13. —Hogs—Receipts, 25,000; market mostly, 20c to 25c higher than yesterday's average; top, $21.00. Bulk. $20.75@21.00; heavy weight, $20.75@21.00; medium weight, 520.65@21.00; light weight, $20.25® 21.00; light, lights, $18.75 @ 20.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.00® 20.50; packing sows, rough. $19.50® 20.00; pigs, $17.50@18.50. battle—Receipts, 2,000; beef steers, strong; butcher stock, slow; mostly 25c lower; calves, steady to 25c higher; feeders, steady; beef steers, p,odium and heavy weight. Choice and prime, $15.00% 16.15; medium and good, $12.25® 15.00; common and me dium, $9.75 @ 12.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.50@12.75; cows, *".25@ 12.50; eanners and cutters, $5.75® 7 25: veal calves, light and handy weight. $15.75@17.25; feeder steers, $9.75® 13.00; stockers steers, $8.25® 12.25. 4 Sheep—Receipts. 13,000: lambs un even mostly 25c lower than yester day's best time, some 50c down, qual ity only fair; sheep, steady; lambs. 84 pounds down, $12.50®15.50: 85 pounds up. $12.26@15.50; culls and common, $9.00 @12.00; springs, $16.00@18.50; yearling wethers. $10.25@12.75; ewes, medium, good and rhoice, $7.50@7.90; culls and common, $3.25@7.25. LEGAL NOTICES IN compliance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received umll three o'clock P. M., June 23rd, 1919, at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, In *he Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa., for furnishing half tones, electrotypes, steel plates and other plates required for the execution of the public print ing and binding from the first day of July, 1919, to the thirtieth day of June, 1920. Bids will be made at certain -atcs per centum below the maximum rates fixed in a schedule prepared in accord ance with law by the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. The proposals must be sealed up and must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur nishing Cuts and Plates," and deliver ed to said Superintendent at or before three o'clock P. M. on said day, ac companied with the bond required by said acts of Assembly. Such proposals as shall have been received up to said hour will be immediately opened, and bids tabulated and contracts promptly awarded. Tlfe right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid ur any part and reject the other rart If such action would be in the interest of th e Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Blink proposals containing Instruc tions. schedule and blank bond may be obtained at the office of the Superin tendent of Public Printing and Bind- Ini? and no bid will be accepted unlesj submitted v U ß?ndin g^H arrisburg!' r ' n I ' and June 4, 1919, Steelton News SCOUTS FORM LOCAL COUNCIL Steelton Troops Take Steps to Form Organization in Borough With representatives of the local troops of Boy Scouts of America in attendance, a meeting was held last evening in Trinity parish house to deicide the future of the troops in Steelton. It was unanimously de cided to form a second-class council In Steelton in preference to joining forces with another council. Preliminary steps were taken in that direction and another meeting will be held Tuesday evening for the selection of a scout executive and the election of council officers. The meeting will be held in Trinity par ish house and will be attended by all the scoutmasters and assistants, by the members of Scout troop and by men interested iij the wel fare of the boys of Steelton. There are four troops in Steelton and the total number of scouts goes well over a hundred. As soon as a council is formed, steps are to be taken to have a camp in the sum mer for all the scouts of Steelton. Much interest In the matter of the local council is being expressed by prominent men of the borough, all of whom feel that the time has ar rived when more attention must be paid to the boys, the coming men of Steelton. He Got His Dinner, This Reading Parson A few days ago, at the busiest time of the day, there entered into a Steelton restaurant a man in clerical garb, carrying under his arm a Bible. Sitting at a table, he or dered a splendid dinner. While wati- Ing, he read his Bible. While eating, he read his Bible. While waiting for his dessert, he read his Bible. When finished, he calmly closed the book and, walking to the cashier, said, smilingly: "Brother, I am much obliged." He put his restaurant check in his pocket and continued reading the Bible while walking down the street. Steel Business Shows But Little Change in June, Iron Age Says New Yqrk, June 13.—The Iron age of to-day says in part: "Volume of new business and rate of production in steel has undergone little change in June. The improve ment of three weeks ago has been held, without the signs that usually attend a regulation buying move ment. The amount of new manufac turing capacity that is projected in metal-working lines in the Middle West, particularly In the Detroit dis trict, and the repair and new con struction work laid out by a num ber of steel companies are outstand ing features. "The reduction of 518,375 tons in the Steel Corpora\ion , s unfilled or ders was rather more than was ex pected, but Steel Corporation opera tions have been at a generally high er rate than those of independent companies. ' Apparently the export movement in May was even smaller than had been supposed." Men Who Attacked Officer Are Left Off With Fine Raymond Morrison and Josephl Sollinger were given a hearing last evening by Burgess McEntee and were left off with fines. Morrison was arrested Wednesday evening by Officer Wynn when he became abusive while the officer was taking him home in a drunken condition. Sollinger attacked Wynn while he was taking Morrison to the lockup Wynn landed both of them safely in the lockup. They were charged with disorderly conduct as well as attack ing an officer, but Wynn withdrew the latter charge at the hearing last evening. Services For C. E. Wells to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Charles E. Wells will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 23 South Second street. The services will be conducted by the Rev. George N. latuffer. Paxtang Tribe, I. O. R. M., of which he was a mem ber, will attend in a body. Services will be attended also by members of the Steelton band, of which he was a charter member. Burial will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. Car of Oil Arrives For Borough Streets A tank car of asphaltic road oil arrived this morning consigned to the road commissioner. The oil will be used on the macadam streets of the borough. Work on the streets'will be started immediately. GERMAN PEACIfPACT WILL BEREWRITTEN [Continued from First Page.] ply to the German counter-propos als. While unchanged in principle, virtually a new document will be presented to the Germans. It will be made public on the day of Its de livery or the day after. * The Council of Four decided that simply to attach the reply to the original document was impractica ble, as important clauses would be left obscure and imperfect. Hence the decision to" rewrite the docu ment. Text in U. S. Obsolete It was remarked in Peace Confer ence circles to-day that this action would render obsolete the text pub lished in the United States. The question of large amounts of British and French goods finding their way into Germany from the occupied regions has been raised in the supreme economic council. The proposal has been made that some form of control he instituted to pre vent one nation trading without the knowledge or consent of the oth ers. Orlando leaves for Rome Premier Orlando, of Italy, left for Rome last nigjjt, intending to confer with the parllamenlary lead ers relative to the work of the Peace ! Conference and to settle questions concerning military precautions contemplated on the Carlnthian frontier. General Diaz accompanied him. ARMENIAN GIRL TELLS GRUESOME STORY OF MURDER Sees Own Brother Shot Down and Many Others Massacred New Yoilt, June 13.—One of the most pitiful stories of sav agery practiced by or Cir cassians upon the Armenians de ported during the 'war from their homes into country of the Arabs is told by Victoria Varshah dian, a girl of eighteen years. Her story has been made public here by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. The girl was the daughter of a well-to do merchant who had a shop in Constantinople and another at Nev sher, Turkey, where the family lived. In her narrative to a British physician she said that her father and four brothers were deported and that her father died while on the Journey, from a blow Inflicted by a gendarme. Carrying their little fortune of 2,000 pounds in gold they were marched south to the vicinity of Deir-Es-Zor (probably on the Euphrates river). There they found a great congregation of refugees, said to number 7,000 families. Priests Killed While at Deir-Es-Zor, Murad or Suvar, the girl said twenty Arme nion priests were taken from among the refugees, bound together, sent away and killed. In the river at Suvar she saw one hundred bodies of men, women and children, some with their heads off. After collecting a ransom, the Mutessarlf ordered the men of the refugees brought before him "to sign a paper." The next day she said she saw the Circassians shoot down three hundred of them. Then the Mutessarif, Zeki Bey, ordered nine of the bodies of the Armenians placed in the road and drove his carriage over them. He announced that he would kill all the n)a4e refugees over two years old. Up to that time her brother had escaped death by bribery, but he was taken away with others, and on leaving said to his mother: "Mother, I am going to die. Give me your hand and I will kiss it. Forgive me any thing I have done wrong to you. Goodby." Her brother was shot be fore Victoria's eyes. She declared also that she saw Armenians killed by driving wooden stakes through them, that two were buried alive by the Arabs and that eventually the Circassians began to kill all the women and children, with their knives. Her description of this massacre is too awful to be told, for she gives details of the fiendish manner in which it was ac complished. ' Thrown Into River Afterward Victoria was separated from her mother and sent to the tent of an Arab where she remained for two weeks. In that period, she said, she saw two hundred small boys from \ Meskeneh brought through Deir-Es-Zor to Shadadieh and saw these children killed in various ways and thrown or kicked into the river. She escaped from the Arab's tent, was recaptured by the Arabs with two other girls from Harput but later was allowed to go her way. After a year and a half she reached Aleppo, where her story was told. She has been iijformed that her mother and one brother escaped from the Circassians or Arabs. KOLCHAITWOULD FREE RED RUSSIA [Continued from First Page.] as soon as the Bolshevlki had been crushed. His reply, made public to night, says: Aim* to Crush Rel* "I shall not retain that power one day longer than is required by the interests of the country. My first thought at the moment when the L'ol sheviki are definitely crusne.l will be to fix the date for the election of the constituent assembly. A commis sion is now at work on direct prep aration for them on the basis of uni versal suffrage. "All my efforts are aimed at con cluding the civil war as soon as pos sible by crushing Bolshevism in order to put the Russian people in a posi tion to express its free will. The Government, however, does not con sider itself authorized to substitute for the inalienable right of free and legal elections the mere re-establish ment of the assembly of 1917, which was selected under a regime of Bol shevik violence and a majority of whose members are now in the ranks of the Soviet. "It is through the legally elected constituent assembly alone, v hieh my government will do its utmost lo convoke properly tViat there will be long the sovereign rights of deciding the problems of the Russian state." The admiral writes he will be glad to discuss with the powers all inter national questions, including meas ures calculated to prevent new wars, "of which the League of Nations is the highest expression." Justifies Polish Recognition "The Government," he continues, Vthinks itself Justified in confirming the independence of Poland. . . . The final solution at the question of delimiting the frontiers between Russia and Poland must, however, ■be postponed till the meeting of the constituent assembly." The admiral says his government is disposed to recognize the de facto government of Finland, but the final solution of the Finnish question must belong to the constituent assembly. He believes a prompt settlement can be made Esthonia, Letiva, Lith uania and the Caucasian and trans- Caspian countries and says that if difficulties should arise the govern ment is ready to have recourse to the League of Nations. • Accept* Debt Burden The sixth point of the reply says; "The Russian government once more repeats its declaration of the 27th of November 1918, by which it accepted the burden of the national debt of Russia. "I make a point of repeating that there cannot be a return to the regime which existed in Russia before February, 1917," the note continues "Russia can only be flourishing and strong wljen the millions of Russian peasants receive all guarantees for the possession of the land." The Washington State Legislature has passed an anti-injunction law which includes the Federal Clayton Law declaring that the labor of hu man being is not a commodity. The aci recognizes the right of workmen !•. bargain collectively, n:d prohibits court* in tnat State from issuing in junction* against striker* unless R in shown that irreparable damage to property rights is Impending. MAYOR TOTASK DISMISSAL OF MISSING COP Has Been Absent From Duty Since June 4; Charged With Petty Graft Immediate dismissal of Patrolman Charles J. Davis, 1327 Green street, will be asked of Council at its meet ing next Tuesday by Mayor Keister, as a result of the man's failure to appear for duty since Wednesday, June 4. Davis has not been heard from since his disappearance, which oc curred while charges of petty graft against him were being investigated. His failure to appear tor duties has automatically suspended him and his severance from the police force now will be asked, the Mayor says. The graft charges against Davis which were being investigated at the time of his disappearance arose over the arrest of John J. Hargest, Jr., 3103 Nortll Second street, ac cording to information received by Chief Wetzel. Davis is alleged to have taken Hargest into custody on the charge of operating a motorcar recklessly, but to have released him when Hargest gave him 710. Hargest is said to have admitted the charges. Davis denied that he received any money although he did acknowledge that he had released Hargest when he begged off, it is alleged. „ „ HOUSE MEMBERS HURRY TO CITY [Continued from First Page.] bills was without incident, 141 men being marked up on each. The total sum voted by the bills was over $3,- 000,000. Mr. Ramsey relieved the Speaker in the monolog at the desk. All Harrisburg hospital and charity bills passed. Some of the members came long distances. Mr. Brooks, York, was in New York and four Pittsburgh men got in an hour before the House was to meet. Mr. DiLemmo, Philadel phia, gave up a chance to parade. Several were heading for the sea shore when caught. Arrival of John R. K. Scott, Phila elphia at 11.10 was the occasion for a new outburst of hilarity. Calendar Proceeds The regular second reading cal endar proceeded without incident until the bill for a purchasing agent for Philadelphia was reached and after sonie discussion it was post poned. Among the bills passed on second reading were Senate Forestry and Compensation Bureau measures. The bill increasing salaries of leg islators to take effect in 1921 was passed 125 to 4. This was the third time for this bill which has been twice recalled from the Governor for amendment. Mr. Scott then raised the point of order that appropriation bills for charities could not be passed until the general appropriation bill was reported out. Speaker Pro Tem Ram sey ruled that the bill had been re ported out but had been recommitted The Cox bill regulating sales of secondhand automobiles was amend ed so that all fines accruing under it should go to the Highway Depart ment; The auxiliary game preserve measure and Palmer bill relative to hunting on unseated lands were parsed. The anti-sedition bill was post poned when reached and the Nason Senate bill relative to township lighting was defeated. The bill regu lating entry of addresses on town ship assessors' lists was laid over after j short debate. The House proceeded at noon to the regular third reading calendar among bills passed Iteing: Providing for maintenance of abandoned or condemned turnpike. Authorizing third class cities to appropriate money to county his torical societies. Reorganizing the State division of document distribution. Authorizing municipalities to make contracts for street railway construc tion and operation. Providing for physical training and instruction in ethics in public schools. The House adjourned at 12.30 p. m. until 9 p. m. Monday. . Tugs Bring Crews of Graf Waldersee and Yankee to Shore New York, June 13.—Tugs sent to the assistance of the steamships Yankee and Graf Waldersee, run down by other craft in a heavy fog off Fire Island late Wednesday night, arrived here yesterday afternoon bringing some of the crew of the Yankee and ten army officers taken off the Graf Waldersee, a naval trans port. So hope is entertained by naval officers of salvaging the Yankee, operated by the United States Ship ping Board, which sank in deep water soon after she had been ram med by the Itallon steamer Argen tina. There Is hope of saving the Graf Waldersee, howevef. The transport, formerly a flagship of the Hamburg American line, is now resting in forty feet of water two miles oft Long Beach, where she was towed by the I?. S. S. Patricia after the steamer, Redondo, had torn a great hole in her side. Naval officers denied a report tßat several men had been injured in the collision. —i^ Bergner Building Home Office Philadelphia , Thousands who insure under this plan are cutting- down their cost —Learn what it means to you. Write today for information. Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager. URGES FORM OF , < EXCHANGE WITH ITALY AND U. S. Many Things to Be Learned From Each Country, Dr. ( White Says „i Rome, June 13. —International ex* change in the form of the newest and most practical Ideas in social hygiene and education as a means of arriving at the greatest good, for both Italy and America ie th object of a plan projected by Dt, William C. White, of Pittsburgh, head of the American Red Cross Commission on tubreculosis tor Italy. Dr. White believes that whats America could give to Italy In the way of constructive social welfare suggestions would be offset by Italy's successful adventures in the realm of industrial training. "There is no doubt that Italy could furnish enough ideas for American assimilation to more than: provide for the 'balance of trade' in this exchange," said Dr. White to' the Associated Press correspondent. "We have found that Italy has made' Immense progress in education and can truly teach us many lessons. On the other hand she can learn from us methods of social hygiene, san itation and social welfare which at present she has hardly developed. Would Save Money "There could bf" established be-, tween the two" countries a real e*-i change of these factors which meant so much in the happiness of the! lives of the industrial groups. Be-1 fore the war, America received over 500,000 Italians a year. If these! had come to America with American standards of housing, sanitation and all the innumerable things which American workmen enjoy, America would have been spared the money and effort of having to educate thej Italians in these ideas in America. "The whole thing Is a reasonably business proposition. If we expect-i to draw a vast labor supply from) Italy, then it is to our interest to see that we handle our human ex- i change in a human and economic < way. We would save money by i organizing In Italy American meth- | ods for social ills. The Italians i would do it themselves and need i only to be shown the way. Besides | the missionary side of it, the sacrl- l flee side of it, there is truly a bust, i ness side and it is truly American , business. America is in the po tential position to carry on this work i in Italy and to get> in return its i vast trade and its own experiences in successful industrial training schools." Labor Federation Votes to Support Telephone Strike Atlantic City, N. J., June 13.— A , strike designed to cripple the tele- . phone systems of the country will j begin on Monday with the full moral, support of the American Federation j of Labor unless a satisfactory work- . Ing agreement is reached before that time between Postmaster General j Burleson and the International Bro- . therhood of Electrical Workers, which numbers among its members the bulk of the union telephone operators la, the United States. By unanimous vote the reconstruc- < tlon convention of the federation | adopted a resolution giving Its sup- t .Bart.to the strike and.proylding thati Samuel Gompers, president, should ] appoint a committee from the con vention to co-operate with a com- j mittee of electrical workers, the Join; committee to take up grievances with the Post Office authorities at Wash ington in the hope of averting the strike. During the debate Postmaster Gen eral Burleson was termed a "tyran nical" official by delegates. Special Accounting, Auditing or; Investigations. Statements Prepared. Methods Installed C. E. MacCloskey Public Accountant and Auditor, i 204 Trustee Bldg. Bell 71-R J Harrisbnrg, Pa The latest Issue of our Market Digest Discusses thirty-six active Is sues, and gives a complete re port on NATIONAL ICE Our Weekly Market Digest Is a ' recognized authority on New York Curb stocks, and will be sent to you regularly without cost HQIHUBAREBTC& I Land Title Bldg., Phila. I Direct Private Wire* Connecting I Harris burg I . INTERNATIONAL NICKEL t £ We have Just prepared an analysts of the affairs of this important metal corporation cohering business operations, earnings, finances, dividends and prospects. Sent on request for HT-8M HUGHES & DIER Members Phils. Stock Exchange "ft r. t Chicago Board of \Trade ' g ; Penn-Harris Hotel Harrisburg 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers