16 KNOX OPPOSES HASTY ACTION lAjialyzes Features of League Covenant in Address to Senate By Associated Press. Washington. June 18. —A plea against hasty acceptance of the League of Nations was made to the Senate yesterday by Senator Knox, Republican, of Pennsylvania, in a carefully prepared address analyzing features of the league covenant and cautioning that its ratification would mean a far departure from Ameri can traditions. The league, he declared, would in evitably result in a super-govern ment empowered to act even upon the domestic affairs of member na tions and to preserve for all time the territorial boundaries shortly to be fixed by the Peace Treaty. He as serted the new Monroe doctrine pro vision would efface that policy from International affairs, and argued that the amendment adopted to cover withdrawal of league members would make such withdrawal "abso lutely impossible." The speech marked the beginning of debate on Mr. K* >x's resolution declaring the terms of peace should he ratified without delay and the league of Nations proposal left for later consideration. "1 ask for time." he said, "merely to consider whether or not, under the covenant as drawn, the power to put us at war will still rest with us or be placed in a body out side our own government, and if placed outside, whether or not such lodging of the sovereign power is desirable. "I ask only for time to deliberate whether or not we shall put it be yond our power to increase the size of our Army and our Navy in times of dire emergency without first con sulting the wish or desires of other countries." The Knox resolution, expected to result in a bitter debate, did not come technically before the Senate, as the Senator made his address in the midst of an appropriations bill debate. Additional plans for President Wilson's speaking tour for the league are revealed in official circles. It be came known that the trip probably would cover a period of three weeks and follow directly the President's appearance before a joint session of the Senate and House to present and explain the treaty and the league covenant. It was said Mr. Wilson would leave FVance on June 24 or 25 should Germany sign the Peace Treaty, and probably would arrive here about July 3. Motorcycle Races Planned For Port Royal Track Arrangements have been completed bv the United Motorcycle Racing As sociation for a big program Saturday. June 21. on the fair grounds at Port Royal. Should rain interfere the pro giarr. will be postponed until the fol lowing Saturday. June 2S. Entries to date are from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and in clude. 'William Lineaweaver, Lebanon; John Tritt. Philadelphia; G. D. Peters, and James Reedy, Harrisburg; H. O. Nickel, Bav Shore, L. I.: Frank Crad dock. Philadelphia; Herbert Banks. Paulsboro, N. J.; Erwin Kohl. Meyers town There w .. . be trick riding and side car exhibitions. The track is in good condition and fast records are expect ed. There wil be seven events as fol lows; Three-mile amateur race, 61 cubic inches limited to stock machines: two mile professional; time trial for track records; three-mile professional: two mile amateur; five-mile professional, free for all; trick riding and sidecar exhibitions. NEGRO EDUCATOR WILL LECTURE The Rev. A. W. Puller, of George town, South Carolina, will give his famous lecture, "The Great Blunders of Great Men" on Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock at Technical High school. Dr. Puller who is now pas tor of a Baptist congregation itr Georgetown. South Carolina, was an instructor at Tuskegee, Alabama, prior to the death of the late Booker T. Washington, and being a Harris burger by birth and education, it is expected that he will be heard by many. The Harmony Club, under whose auspices the lecture will be held, has undertaken the establishment of a home for aged colored people and has arranged a program for the evening as follows; Opening address. Professor John P. Scott; soio. Miss Helen Robinson; solo, Miss Hazel Hall: lecture, "The Great Blunders of Great Men," the Rev. Dr. A. W. Puller; recitation, Mrs. Marie Temple; address, Charles E. Pass; Dr. Charles H. Crampton, master of ceremonies. The commit tee follows: Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs." Ella Marsh. Mrs. Eliza Williams, Mrs. Robert Thornton, Wesley Thomas, Harry Burrs. Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. Adelaide Taylor. HALIFAX SCHOOL TEACHERS Halifax. Pa., June 18. Halifax school board in special session Morr day evening took up the important matter of electing teachers for the next term. All of the old teachers ■with' the exception of Miss Margaret Snyder and Melvln Sponsler. who were not applicants, were re-elected. Professor S. C. Beitzel will head the school for the seventh cor/seeutive term. The election resulted as fol lows; High. S. C. Beitzel, princi pal: science, the Rev. J. George Smith; English and French, vacant; seventh and eighth grades. Miss Edna Seachrist. of Duncannon: fifth anrd sixth grade. Miss Stella Hench, of Duncannon: third and fourth grades. Miss Gertrude Hoover, of Waynesville; first and second grades. Miss Jennie Bair, of Millersburg; Miss Snyder, a Mechaniesburg girl, who taught language successfully In one school for the past five years will follow her profession- elsewhere. Melvln Sponsler will teach at Enter line. The salary question will he taken up and acted on at a future meeting. COWS ARE TESTED Twenty-six cows of the herds of the twenty-six farms who are members of the Dauphin Countv Cow Testing Association, organized bv the Dauphin Countv Farm Bureau show records of more than forty pounds of butter fat for the first month, recording to the report of Wt'l mer F. Grubb. official row tester. The best record was made by a cow of the herd of W. M. Peters, which estab lished a record of 65.2 pounds. It Is expected that later reports will carry the records of a larger number of cows. THOMAfi H. BtFFDGTOI* r>IEA Bw-rshnrg. Pa., June lg.—Thomas H. BufTington died on Tuesday morn ing at 6 o'clock. He had been" ill twr weeks with an obstruction of the bowels, later developing to paralvsL of the entire body. He was aged" 7* years. Funeral services "-||? held on Friday moaning at la o'clock at the home, southeast of Berrysburg. I W-KJMsLESUAY EVENING, VON BUELOWS HOME IS READY "Villa of a Thousand Kinds of Roses," Awaits Him Rome, June 18. —Prince Von Bue low's house on the Pinclan hill, known as the "Villa of a thousand kinds of roses." is ready awaiting the return of the German diplomat. The villa was called by its present name because of the lavish profu sion, both in number and variety, of the roses climbing the walls and studded everywhere in the garden. They are blooming now and pre sent a magnificent appearance. There are types of roses among the collection probably unknown in America. There is the celebrated Italian orange rose in abundant quantities. There are roses of mixed colore chief among them being the "Rosa novita," a rose of rich red, changing gradually to a pronounced orange and yellow. There are mul titudes of red, white, pink and yel low roses. They fill the garden giv ing it an artistic appearance and filling the amtosphere for blocks away with their sweet-smelling aroma. The gardener is still at work in the Von Buelow villa. When his work of attending to the tender plants is through for the day. he sits near the big high gate at the en trance in an attitude of expectancy, wondering how long the arrival of peace will detain his master, who has expressed in a recent interview his desire to return to Italy to see his roses. DIVES, POMEROY& STEWART Remarkable Values Abound in the Stock-Reducing Sale $3.98 Porch Swings: $3.19 T Men's Shirts, Pajamas, Basement Sale Attractions Neckwear of Interest /Vs) Notable Reductions inthe June Sale Mission finished porch swings, 42 inches long, with hooks * J 1 Y R — J \ and chain, complete. Specially priced in this sale. c S chanibray shirts, sizes 14 to 17. $35.00 white enamel go-carts, lined with corduroy. Special, ' \ C S ***'* ""* "' " "" ""* ** * 69^ " __ \\ \ I \ Men s and Boys' 59c black leather belts, in sizes J * 7s 1 \ I • J J 26 to 42. Soecial, - 45# 42-inch mission finished porch swings, with galvanized \ -J ' I " Signal shirts, with two separate collars. Special# chain and hooks. Regularly $3.98. Special $3.19 J I $1.64 Lawn benches, 42 inches long; green. Regularly $1.39. f 95c and sl.lO blue chambray work shirts; sizes 14 Special $1.15 to 17 - Extra special, 85£ SZSSX2SZs=t3S Fa ncy Sailors of Finest Straws at . . o . , 75c stripe percale shirts, with collar attached; 60c Colonial table tumblers, dozen 39£ Half Price In the Stock-Reducing Sale .l 2 ", 14 ,, 4 ! 17 '. Sp " ial 594 Heavy plain tumblers, barrel shape, suitable for hotels M ™ S Ja ™ S Handkerchiefs and restaurants. Dozen SI.OO $12.00 Sailors at $6.00 $7.50 Sailors at $3.15 braid trmfming; sizes! h J!Sj" $3.50 Wallace electric portable lamps, complete, $2.98 §"* M Sailors at $3.25 % soft fi„ ish stri ,fe per clal ' 2 , for 25 * t>0.50 Sailors at $4.25 $4 and $5 Sailors at $1.95 cale pajamas; all sizes. Mens 15c fine cambric Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Special $1.29 hemstitched handkerchiefs. If you would have a jaunty new sailor of smart designing this is your chance to buy it Boys' $1.50 and $1.35 pa- Special, 3 for 250 at half price. Inventory is just ahead of us and we are taking advantage of this important jamas, with frog braid trim- Boys' white fine 4 Stock-Reducing Sale to clean up certain lots of Millinery. Included in the groups of ming; sizes 6to 18. Special, cambric handkerchiefs. Spe ™ar hats smart sailors in novelty styles designed by Burgesser, Country Club 95<£ cial, 4 for 2."j0 Trimmed Hats at Big Reductions \m M Large Leghorn Hats with georgette crepe UNTRIMMED HATS REDUCED I^2^*Bs brims in white, pink, orchid, rose and blue, All to SB.OO Pattern Shapes in bkick ill S r II II Iwflm including Pattern Hats and slightly soiled Broken sizes of Boys' Cloth Hats, f ° rmer ' ys sw S'"""'V^^ res : 5 ': 98 ', $225 . and jig Women's White Boots and W' D ' v " Fr o„u Pumps Lowered in Price Automobile Tires and Tubes Women's and ""

. c , r Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, cial SI.OO meroy & Stev art. Second Floor. Dtveßi Pom eroy & Stewart, Basement. Street Floor, Rear. Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor. 1 , t / I ' ) ft. aft * HOLD SCALPDANCE FOR REDSKINS Indians Welcome Warriors Who Fought With the Canadians Prince Albert, Sask., June 18.— Eight stalwart young red-skinned warriors who fought in France with the Canadian army were welcomed home by their tribesmen on the Snake Plain Indian reserve by the first scalp dance held in Canada in forty years. Captured German hel mets, bayonets, buckles and cart ridge boxes were waved aloft by the dancers in lieu of scalps. When the returned heroes stepped off the train on the transcontinent al line of the national railway, they were greeted by several hundred In dians and escorted to the reserve. The young men of the tribe clad in buckskin, moccasins, feathers and war paint started up the scalp dance on the prairie at the edge of the village. As they chanted their war songs to the music of tomtoms and rattles the eight heroes leaped into the circle in their khaki uniforms and shaking their captured trophies torn from dead Germans on battle fields and overseas and emitting shrill tribal warhoops, danced with the others. After the scalp dance. Thunder cloud, a venerable war chief, whose face is seamed by a livid scar from forehead to ja"w left by a battleax in an ancient battle with the Black feet, made an address of welcome in English. "The hearts of your people." he HXRRISBUHa 'iNPUI TELEGKXFB said, "are glad to-day because you have come home safe from the great war. You proved yourselves brave men and a terror to your enemies. Your tribesmen were proud to send you forth on the warpath to fight beside your white brothers in a just cause." Chief Dreaver, present head of the tribe, also spoke. When the address es were concluded, the eight soldiers were presented with blankets, moc casins and money. Nine Indians of the reserve went to war. One was killed in battle and lies buried in Flanders. Seventy-ninth Division Man Re-enlists in Army "I noticed the same conditions immediately after the Spanish- American War. The boys who had a taste of the Army made up their 1 minds that it was a wonderful career." 6aid Colonel J. *5. Kemper, of the Army Recruiting Station, 325 Market street, Harrisburg, yester day, when Paul Edwin Born, of Mount Penn, near Reading, came in to enlist. Young Bom was a first-class private in Company C, Three Hundred and Fourteen In fantry. and with his company took part in the battles of the Meuse, Argonne, Grande Montague "and Troyon. He has come to the con clusion that the advantages offered at present in the Army are so ex ceptional that he wants to remain in the service. As soon as the bulletin wps flash ed that the American troops ha< gone into action on the border. Born presented himself to the recruiting officer for re-enlistment. He desires to get into active service as soon as possible. He is not particular whether it be on the border or over seas, in case the Germans should prove hostile once more. Governor Will Speak at Bucknell Commencement Ijcwisbnrg, Pa., June 18. —Plans have practically been completed for the sixty-ninth commencement of Bucknell University, which will cov er a six-day period, from June 19 to 24, Inclusive. Indications are that this celebration will be one of the greatest commencements In the history of the institution. Featuring the occasion will be the inauguration of the president elect, Dr. Emory W. Hunt. He suc ceeds Dr. John Howard Harris, who has resigned the post after serving for thirty years as the head of the university. Governor Sproul will deliver the address of greeting to the new presi dent on behalf of the Common wealth, and Howard H. Baldridge, of Omaha, Nebraska, will greet President Hunt for the alumni, and Dr. George M. Philips, of West Chester, will induct the president elect on behalf of the trustees. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldinger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything in the market dellciously prepared Ctiickcn and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday Next Time—Buy / FISK CORD TIRES r NON-SKID TREAD 32 x 3 yi - $36.90 34 x 4 - $49.45 Other Sixes in Proportion Sim* to"Re-tir*^ ■ Piik) BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE For Sale by Dealers JUNE 18, 1919.