18 Veteran Employes of Middle Division Pennsylvania Railroad Who Celebrated Their 23rd Anniversary Yesterday gpgjra| JHM --- - Bin tt ■m I —Photo by Roshon. RAILROAD NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST |j —.—— ■ - NEW SLOGAN FOR RAILROAD MEN Play Safe and Save Rule Given to Pennsy Veterans at Annual Banquet "Play Safe and Save." This is a new slogan for Pennsylvania Railroad employes. It was launched last night : by J. C. ohnson, superintendent of, the Middle Division. He was the prin- | cipal speaker at the Twenty-third an nual banquet of the Veteran Eniploi es i Association, Middle Division. Sup erintendent Johnson spoke to 300 rail- j road men. He said in part: • Railroads will in the near future be returned to private ownership. You veterans who have been a bis part j in the building of the Pennsylvania railroad system have important duties. , More so than ever. Begin now. Con tinue your loyalty. You should do your best in carrying out instructions and , aiding the Government in reduction j of expenses, care of property, econ-.i omy in use of material and fuel, in keeping trains on schedule, being prompt in getting to work, and put- j ting forth your strongest efforts to make your work effective. You have; been loyal men. Play Safe and Save "Play safe and save. This will . bring the desired results. Safety lies in strict attention to efficiency. This: means good results, less accidents and economy. But safety first is not all. ■ It will be necessary to save if you J want to avoid the burden of expensive j railroad operating. Start now to save.j Be economical in handling material, j Don't waste. Save the tools, the spike. I nails, plates, and every piece of equip- j ment necessary in the operation of a • railroad. Pick up the stray spike you j see. don't pass the piece of steel rod. brake shoe or any part of a car that has fallen off. Do your part in re-! claiming that which was lost. This will play a big part in keeping down 1 expenses* . There is work ahead for, every railroad man. and if each does ; his part faithfully, honestly and eco nomicallv, he will help himself and! the railroad he works for." Work Hard Always X. W. Smith, general superinten- i dent of the Eastern divisions and re- j tiring president, thanked the veterans for their hearty co-operation during, his six months as head of the Middle . division association. He called atten- j tion to his plea when the war broke ! out for the men to stand loyal, and j CuticuraWillHelpClear Pimples and Dandruff j The Soap to Cleanse The Ointment to Heal Don't wait to have pimples and blackheads, redness and roughness, dandruff and itching. Prevent them by making this wonderful skin-clear- ) ing complexion soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to the first eigne of little skin and scalp troubles, and dustings of Cuticura Talcum, a fas cinating fragrmce. In delicate Cuti cura medication The Cuticura Trio is wonderful. 25c each. Sample free of "Cuticura, Boston." FOUND HAPPY WAY ! TO ENO TROUBLE Mrs. Caroline Reichert, 113 X. Sal- 1 ford St., Philadelphia, says: "1 was suffering from bad blood humors and an open sore that gave me a lot of trouble. Tanlac was recommend ed to me, and 1 want to say that since I've taken Tanlac I've found relief. For the past five years I have not had such relief as Tanlac gave me. It sure is some blood maker and system-builder." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac • is sold here by Kramer's and Cteev cr's and other leading druggists. \ . •' *U- ' WWJP'.K:T'-ri'JHwwi FRIDAY EVENING, HAJRRISBtJRG S£SBfi TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1919. . help in every way to win the war. and) added: 1 "We have won the war and your co- j 'operation was a factor. Y'our duties' are not ended. Keep on with the good work. Bet your efforts toward co-operation be greater than ever. I There are many ways in which you : can prove a big help to the Govern i ment. Follow your leader and do the ; best you know.how." interesting addresses were made by W. Brooke Moore, retired passenger i ! trainmaster; L. Calder Clemson, re tired road foreman of engines; and . Samuel M. Hertzler. veteran engine ; man who will shortly Join the honor roll. The latter created considerable amusement when he referred to an article in a newspaper telling of his ' ' death during the year. ' Concert Trent | Following the addresses the vet-I erans were given a great treat by the I | Pennsylvania Concert Company, form- j ' erly the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee, Club. This organization is about' closing one of the most successful! {seasons in its history. There were , solos, monoiog. recitations, chorus j singing, in fact the musical prgram scored one tremendous hit and Dirv- j , tor Ira Behney and each member was , ; given high praise. Every number on i the program was given several en-| i cores. Another interesting musicalj i feature was the Fred W. Weber or- i chestra. which played music before j and during the benquet. The banquet was served by J. Scholl j Rutherford, who had covers for 300: guests. It was a palatable feast with i : excellent service. j At the memorial services held in, the afternoon the name of H. It. j | Shuey, late of Harrisburg was added to the list of deceased, making a total j of 46 members who died during the] year. The total membership of the | I association is now 1827. This in cludes 80 new members added during '■ the year. Good singing by the Railroad quar- I \ tet from Altoona was an interesting. feature. A unanimous vote of thanks' ! was accorded the singers. Betters of! regret because of inability to be pres ! ent were read from Elisha Bee, Fed- I 'eral Manager; R. B O'Donneli, (Jen-, , eral Manager; and C. A. Preston, form er Superintendent of the Middle divi : sfon. These officers were elected; Officers Elected President, J. C. Johnson, superin tendent of Middle division; vice-presi : dent. Samuel M. Hertzler, Harrisburg; \ secretary-treasurer, \V. Brooke Moore.) : Camp Hill; chaplain, F'ank H. Gregory, | I Harrisburg; executive committee, B. ! I C. Clemson, Harrisburg, chairman; M. '• G. Stoner, Harrisburg; D. T. Cramer,! ■ Mifflin; T. J. Scott. Mifflin; J. H. Davis, \ ! Altoona. The following appointments j I were by the president: | Historical Committee: W. H. Ben-j nett, master mechanic. Altoona, chair- i 'man; Isaiah Reese, Sr., Harrisburg; | Lewis Messersmith, Newport; Lewis! Irwin, Huntingdon; and John YV. I Kauftman, Mifflin. Membership Committee—YV. Brooke | Moore. Camp Hill, chairman; J. E. | : Robinson, Harrisburg; H. B. Curry, i ! Altoona; F. Igo, Tyrone; William C. | Gardner, Altoona; YY\ A. Sheller, Al- ■ ' toona. Auditing Committee—E. F. Whit-j , man. Harrisburg; A. C. Swope, Har i risburg. Railroad Notes ; A special train leaving Harrisburg ! at 9.15 last night carried veteran em-| | ployes westward. On board was J. j ,O. Johnson, superintendent of the I ' Middle division. The oldest veteran present at yes- ! | terday's meeting of veteran employes ( was Isaiah Reese, Sr. He was 90 years ' old on Monday and is a retired fore ! man of the Pennsy. George D. Bong, retired passenger j conductor of the Middle division, Pennsylvania railroad, who is living at Frederick, Md., attended yesterday's i reunion of railroad veterans. The committee in charge of arrange ments for the Friendship and Co operative Club meeting next week will meet to-night to select two more j speakers. J. K. McClosky has been assigned to the position of car maker and clerk in the Holiidaysburg yards under the Middle division, he being the senior clerk applying for the i.ost. Three brothers from Altoona. veter an employes of the Pennsy here yes terday were, George Bender, Marcus Bender and A. B. Bender. ' Altoona was selected as the meeting of the veteran employes of the Asso ciation for next year. Freight records on the Reading sys tem this week promise to show many new figures. Rome Bids Italian Delegates Accept Allied Proposal as to Adriatic By Associated Press. Paris, June 20.—-The Italian dele i gatlon to the Peace Conference has j been directed from Rome to accept j the proposition for the settlement of ! the Dalmatian controversy made by | Premier Clemenceau, Bloyd George ! and President Wilson, according to | the Paris office of Reuters Limited. HIGH TRIBUTE TO GREAT GENERAL Praises For Brigadier General W. W .Atterbury; Big Fac tor in Winning War George J. Brenrean, the Y'ersatile genius of the "YY'ho's Who" column of the Philadelphia Inquirer, pays this tribute to a distinguished Penn sylvania railroad executive: 1 "Former Governor Edwin S. Stuart was quick to seize upon an oppor tunity to honor a distinguished ■ Penresylvanian, Brigadier General ■ William YY'allaee • Atterbury. whom ! President YY'ilson named to direct all | the railroad activities in connection ! with the American Expeditionary I Forces operating in France, j "As president of the Union League , of this city, with which Gereeral At- S terbury has been identified as a { member for twenty years, the for mer Governor is taking a keen inter -1 est in a reception which that or ' ganization is arranging to give to I General Atterbury on the twenty - j fifth of this moreth. " 'There are few men, if any, to ; whom the country is more indebted for distinguished services in the late war than Brigadier General Atter- J bury," remarked Governor Stuart, in making known the plans of the | Unio . League's testimonial to their I fellow member. 'With all of the ■ forces of the Army and the Navy ! landed on the coast of France,' he j continued, 'how handicapped would they have been without the splendid I organization for transportation to I the enemy's front placed at their ' disposal under the most trying con ! ditions. General Pershing, in com ; mendation of General Atterbury's 1 marvelous work in this connection, | specially referred to his exceptional success in organizing base ports and jin operating them in connection . with the terminal yards and provid ing the necessary train service con structing details for the moving of troops at all important stations in France.' To Honor Railroad Men "The thousands of railroad men of the Keystone State who were asso ciated with General Atterbury in his j-work abroad will indirectly be hon | ored in the reception about to be j given their commander by the Union j League, for, in reply to a very eulo | gistic letter which he received from i General Pershing, General Atterbury | accepted the tribute to himself as a j recognition as well of the entire I force of the Transportation Corps I of the Expeditionary Army, a large ! percentage of whom came from | Pennsylvania. "General Atterbury. who is a na j tive of New Albany, Indiana, where the was born, January 31, 1866, as ; soon as he was graduated at Yale, entered the service of the Pennsyl ! vania Railroad Company as an ap j prentice in the car shops at Altoona, where he thoroughly equipped him ' self with are intimate knowledge of ! eveiy branch of railroad mechanical construction. Later he was made assistant engineer of motive power for the Pennsylvania's Northwest system, and subsequently superinten dent of mc.ive power for the lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie. "Five years of service in that ca- I pacity won him the rank of general j superintendent of motive power, and | on January 1, 1903, before he had at- I tained his 37th birthday, he was | made general manager of the lirees 1 east of Pittsburgh, with a record of | being the youngest man to hold that ! position in the history of the system. ' i Six years later he became one of | the vice-presidents and director of i the company in which he started at I the lowest step in the ladder of opportunity. I "His achievements abroad, in the words of former Governor Stuart, entitle his name to be writ in the . roll of honor in the nation's hall of • fame." Standing of the Crews HARRISRI HG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 120 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 101, ; 126, 114, 112, 124, 102. Engineers for 114, 124, 126. '• Firemen for 112. Conductors for 113, IS4. Flagmen for none. 1 Brakemen for 124. ; Engineers up: Bickel, Smith, Mohn, '■ Shaitley, Ream, Steffy, Shoaff. Gable, ' Brodhecker, McDonald. Baldwin. Firemen up: Y'ogelsong, Abel. Good, Dickover, Netzley, Kintz, Kase, Mc • Mullen, Sam Fry, YY r . R. Kfmmlch, • Sheets, Ramsay, Beers, Kierhoff, i Mace, Fenstermacher, Craley, Thomp son, Leach. * Conductors up: Reed, Stark. - Brakemen up: Hoyer, Mitzel, Hack man. HoUBe, Alexander, Frank, Etz wiler, Zimmerman, Belford. Killian, J. YV. Smith. Lark, G. YV. Smith, An . derson, Neidinger. Corbin, Preston. r Middle Division. —The 19 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 26, 25, 35. 17 and 15. Engineers for none. Firemen wanted for 26 and 25. Conductors for 17. Flagmen for 25 and 15. Brakemen for none. Engineers up: Nickies, Moretz, O. W. Snyder, Brink, Buckwalter, Fish er, E. R- Snyder, Kline, Bowers, Rathefon, Lelb. Firemen up: Schmidt. Arnold, Han s cock, Punda, Gantt, Peters, Kelter, t Elecker. Myers, Ponda, Evens, f Conductors up: Leonard. y Brakemen up: G. YY". Johnson, e Gross, Clemm. Clouser, Purlow, O. B. o' Beers, Shelly. Linn, Shade, Lantz, i. j Shearer, Kraft, Heuimtnger,, Fisher, Roushe, Baker, L. D. Deckard. Man ning, Foltz, Betner, Page, Arter, C. F. Beers, Bell, Lelthiser. aril Hoard. —Engineer wanted for 230. 26C. Firemen wanted for SC, 11C, 23C, and 26C. Engineers up: Machamer, Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Morrison. Firemen up: Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Engle, W. C. Kruger, Henderson, G. K. Smith. Shoemaker, Rothe. H.N OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 206 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: | 210. 229. 223, 252, 231, 209, 242, 207, 241, 244, 232, 242, 214, 250, 219, 234, 228. Engineers for 209, 217, 219, 229, 241 and 243. Firemen for 223, 231, 243, 230. Conductors for 207, 241, 215, 214 and 250. Flagmen for 242, 243, 214, 237. Brakemen for 243, 234, (2) 228. Engineers up: None, j Conductors up: Gemperling, Good | man, Ebner. Flagmen up: None. | Brakemen up: Vatulli, Lee, Breight j holt, Dellinger, Gardner, Freedman, McKee, Renshaw, Schlessler, Flowers, Skiles. Coover, Vogelsong, Davis. Middle Division. —The 101 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 122, 120, 103, 108, 102, 119. Engineers for 103, 102. Firemen for 122, 103, 102. Conductors for none. Flagmen for 108, 102. Brakemen for 103, 119. lard Board. —Engineers up: Bret*. Kauffman, Flickenger, Shuey, Myers, Geib. Firemen up: Haubaker. A. W. Wag ner. Milliken. Lightner, Wolf, Yetter, ■ Holmes, McConnell. Engineers for Extra 102, 2nd 126, . 3rd 126, Ist 129. Firemen for Ist 102, 2nd 102, Ist ' 104. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: W. E. Turbett. J. Crtmmel. J. W. Smith, F. F. Schreck, W. G. Jamison, J. R. Brinser, J. W. Burd, A. C. Allen, A. J. Wagner, H. F. Groninger, L. H. Rice dorf. Engineers wanted for 3335, 1966. Firemen up: J. R. Weibley, H. B. Thomas, E. M. Cramer, H. W. Fletch er, H. A. Schrauder, S. H. Zeiders, P. E. Gross, G. B. Huss, R. E. Look, S. H. Wright, Roy Herr. G. L. Huggins, J. N. Ramsey, E. J. Sheesley. Firemen wanted for 665, two light engines, 3335, 1966, 19, 37. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers j up: R. B. Welsh. E. C. Snow, J. C. Davis, M. Pleem, H. W. Gillums. Engineers wanted for 34. Firemen up: B. W. Johnson, H. My ers, J. M. White. J. M. Piatt, F. L. Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, J. S. Frank ford. Firemen wanted for 98, 626. THE READING The 68 crew to go first after 6.30 o'clock: 64, 57, 61, 60, 55, 14, 71, 67. Engineers for 67. Firemen for 14, 55, 64. Conductors for none. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 55. Hoffman,, Barnhart, Bowman. Dit low, Wyre, Wood. Martin, Shellham mer, Gruver. Firemen up: Scheetz. Eslinger, Saul, Gates, Deckart, Noggle, Burt nett, Shover, Eisley, Bohner, Fitz gerald, Royton. Conductors up: Eshelman, Keifer, ShufT, Fleagle, Smith. Flagmen up: Lukens, Koons, Miles, Waugh, Reneker, Wiley. Zink, Kich mar, Downey. Brakemen up: None. Big Reception Is Plan of Railroad "Y" Men A. G. MURRAY. President of P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. who will welcome members New members recently added to the P. R. R. Y. M. C. V. will be given a royal welcome to-night. The big au ditorium has been especially decorated for the occasion and the program will include an address of welcome by A G. Murray, president, music by Stev ens Memorial M. E. orchestra; shad owgraphs, moving pictures, special singing and an address by William I Elmer, superintendent of the Phila , delphia division. The exercises will start at 8.15. The committee on en tertainment of which H. E. Rupp is chairman will be in charge and wel come the members and their ladies. Plan Big Banquet For Shopmen at Penn-Harris Arrangements have been completed • for the First Annual banquet of Rail road Shopmen's Local Union No. 584, sheet metal workers, pipe fitters and plumbers. It will be held Monday evening, June 23, at Penn-Harris Hotel, starting at 8.45 P. M. ! The toastmaster will be H. A. Bix ler. New Cumberland, secretary-treas > urer of System Federation No. 90. Other speakers will be Noah M. Jones, president System Federation: J. M. Burns, general organizer of Interna tional Alliance; W. B. McNear, presi dent of Local Federation; A. C. Myers, Columbus, Ohio, btstrict Chairman; and M. Callen. president Central Lab or Union, Harrisburg. It is expected - that upwards of 200 will attend. BENSON HOME FROM BREST By Associated Press. New York, June 20.—Admiral William S. Benson, chief of opera tions of the United States Navy, ar '• rived here from Brest to-day on the '• battleship Arkansas. Twenty-five i. casual army officers also returned in the war craft,. THOUSANDS MAKE MERRY AT PICNIC i | (Continued From First Page) | North 14th street, and Grace Shearer, 1345 Liberty street. 1U.04H) in Purk At noontime the Traction officials reckoned that ten thousand school kiddies, parents and friends were in the park, with the cars still crowded. It was a perfect multitude that took advantage of the splendid weather and the Middletown aviator was certain of a great demonstration when he ar rived shortly after five o'clock. William H. German, Boy Scout Com missioner, got a loud hand for .he i systematic way he handled the relay runners who woke up the city over a difficult three-mile course. The race was last and close with Troop 18 winning, the finishes as follows: First, Tarman; second, Shocker; third, W. I Fries; fourth. Swain; fifth, Patterson, | sixth, Hartman; seventh, C. Fries; eighth. Paul; ninth, Klaer; tenth, Buyer; eleventh, Ford; twelfth, Mc- Cain. The start was made at 11:30, with pace makers accompanying many of the runners. Automobiles picked up the lads as they finished and the last lap was one roar of triumph from thousands of childish throats. Fun at ltavcs The peanut race had every body rolling in laughter, for most of the contestants tried to grab up all the peanuts at one scoop and race over to dump them in a teacher's lap. This battle went to Miss Bowman, Forney; pitching to Miss Linri; second, Soles, i of Melrose, to Steins; third, Fisher, of | Cameron to Gable; fourth, Floyd, of I Shimmell, to Floyd, the last two girls j being sisters. The winners made at hearty meal of peanuts. Miss Marion A. Williams, principal j at the open air school, was a life saver ] for V. Grant Forrer and "Doc" Miller in running off the events. She volun j teered as official scorer and made good ■ though the events went off in fast time. The obstacle race was another tickler with honors for Freedman. Riley; second, Gilbert, Shimmell; third, Shaffer, Shimmel; fourth, Hoffman, Lincoln; fifth, Balthaser, Lincoln. In this event the boys, among other hardships, had to squat and take off their shoes, then finish the race and put them on again. The winner was the fastest shoe artist and won on this merit. A Close Contest In the egg race for sth, 6th, 7th and Bth grades, each girl had to secure a raw egg on a spoon and run fifty yards. It was a close and spectacular I finish with the winners: Miss Pelen, Hamilton; second, Petton, Cameron; third, Hartman, McClay; Knapp, Ver beck. The egg race for third and fourth grades was just as lively, with the lucky girl, Miss Grummel, Paxtang; second, Wiener, Vernon; third, Griffith, Melrose; fourth, Benson, Melrose. Many In Contest The boys' thirty yard race finished:! Floss, Webster; Redmond, Webster; Mack, Hamilton; Harper. The girls' 30-yard dash was won by Miss Craig, Shimmel; Gill, Allison; Wiener, Vern on; Klein, Willard. The dash around the lake saw a great squad of runners who finished: first, Kelly, Webster; second, Geary, Melrose; third, Howell, Melrose; fourth. Page, Shimmel; fifth, Zimmer man, Shimmel. The totals showed that Melrose out distanced all, her round-the-lake con test helping greatly, with 35 points; second, Shimmel, 15; third, Lincoln, 15; Cameron, 13; Forney, 12; Webster, 8; Vernon, 7; McClay, 7; Penn, 5; Harris, 4; Wickersham, 2; Willard, 1; Verbeck, 1. Dr. Downs who was very busy get ting the numerous prizes ready for presentation by Lieut.-Governor Bei dleman, asked to have it announced that all school children who wish to know their correct weight can be ac commodated to-morrow morning at the city library, the invitation com ing from the Child Welfare Commit tee. Youthful Offenders Are Sentenced by Court Juvenile offenders reported to the ' court by probation officers and par ents as being incorrigible or I chkrgcd with criminal offenses were • sent to Glen Mills to-day by Judge 1 S. J. M .McCarrell. In some in stances boys and girls held for truancy were released on parole. Anton Mavretic, Steelton, whose father told the court he could not ; control the boy, was the first one to be sent to the reform school. I Another youth, in court for the third time on a larceny charge, will . be called for sentence in two weeks. I Earl Prowell, Harry Shuster and r Robert Alexander, implicated in , taking an automobile and operating it without the consent of the owner, ■ were released on probation. It was alleged that the boys had been fre quenting a poolroom in the Allison | Hill district and Judge McCarrell • directed police officers who were in ■ court to investigate and bring , charges agains tthe proprietor if ; necessary as all the boys are only • 15 and 16 years of age. 1 George Keyes, colored, was sent to Glen Mills also on a charge of in corrigibility. While at a private school it is said he forged his fath er's name to a letter in an effort to I be released. Benjamin Wilson and Arthur Scott, who had been heard . at previous sessions, were sent to . Glen Mills, too, by Judge McCarrell. ) Maggie Harris, charged with incor- I rigtbUity, was sent to the Sleighton Farms School, . . ' ,' 3 Oldest State K.ofP.Member Is Resident of Harrisburg ISAIAH REESE, SR. The oldest member of the Knights of Pythias in Pennsylvania is Isaiah j Reese, Sr. He resides at 1322 North j ! Third street, and is a retired Penn ! sylvania Railroad employe. On Mon | day, June 16, he celebrated his 90th I birthday anniversary. He is a mem j ber of Thoenix Lodge No. 59. Last night at White's Hall, Ver | beke and James streets, members of Phoenix lodge entertained in honor , of Mr. Reese, who is a charter mem ber of this lodge. Prominent mem bers of the order were present. Pre vious to the reception program the Thirteenth degree was conferred on a large class of candidates. Mr. Reese was presented with a Bible by Mr. Peters, of Phoenix lodge. The speakers included James Speece, Supreme Representative E. Lewis, charter member of Carthage Lodge of Steelton; William Robinson, Phoenix Lodge, and Royal Vizier Laueks. Refreshments were served. American Federation Halts at Asking Jails to Open By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J., June 20. The American Federation of Labor, in convention here, refused to-day to auk for the release of so-called political and industrial prisoners convicted under the espionage and other war-time acts. Instead, the Federation adopted a modified reso lution requesting that these acts be rescinded with the formal coming of peace. j Molla B jurstedt Loses Title as Tennis Leader By Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 20.—Miss Molla BJursdedt, for four years champion, went down to defeat to-day in the semi-final round of the fifty-second annual women's tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. She was defeated by Miss Marion Zinder stein, of the Longwood Cricket Club by the score of 4-6, 6-1. 6-2. Noske to Be German Chancellor in Cabinet By Associated Press. Cohlenz, June 20,—Gustav Noske, the minister of defense, will succeed Philipp Scheidemann as head of the German ministry, according to a Weimar dispatch received here today. Mathias Erzberger, of the German armistice commission, will succeed Count Von Brocdorff-Rantzau as foreign secretary, the message adds. Council of Three Sits to Discuss Hun Upheaval By Associated Press. Pari*, June 20. The Council of Three, composed of Premiers Lloyd George and Clcmenceau and Presi dent Wilson, met this afternoon, and, it is understood discussed the German situation and the Italian cabinet cri sis. WHY JAPANESE WOMEN CLAIM THE SUFFRAGE Tokio—Mrs. Y'osano, a prominent advocate of suffrage for women, has a leading article In the Fujin Koron, asserting women's claims to the franchise in the name of democracy. "In view of the world-wide tendency toward social and national rearrange ment on democratic lines, no reason able objections can longer be raised against universal enfranchisement,'' she begins. "Democracy cannot tol erate the custom of discrimination between the sexes In domestic DOll tics, as in other matters. The time is past when the right of citizenship was refused to women as a matter of expediency. We women are to-day bearing the burden of taxation equal ly with the men, and our power to create things material as well as spiritual 1b no bit inferior -o that of men. "At the time when the movement for an extension of the franchise was first launched 1 might have thought that so far as the demand was to r universal suffrage women would naturally be Included In It. But the fact Is that women are not Included, as if they did not constitute part of the nation, as if they were intel lectual inferiors unworthy of enjoy ing the rights of a free citizen," jM'DOUGAL FINDS ■ "BASIS OF LIFE" j Noted Scientist Discovers Ani- " mal and Plant Protaplasm Arc Identical Dr. D. T. MacDougal, director of the botanical research department of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, , before the American Philosophical Society, announced some new discuv- , eries as to • the nature of living 1 matter and the mechanicism of - growth, says the New York Times. Protoplasm, he says, is found to be composed chiefly of a mucilage or ( gum of the group of carbohydrates, ] known as pentosans and of albumens These two main components do not " unite chemically and do not i'.ssoive one into the other, but they mix with ; each other in a flnely divided form. Together with salts and oilier minor components these substances form about one-hulf of 1 pe r cent of living matter. As the cells and tissues of a plant or animal become older 'he propor tion of solid material in the proto plasm rises in cases ilthcrto studied, but Doctor MacDougal announced he had found many species in which the proportion of solid matter was i greater in young plants than in old j ones, and cited the cacti as examples. Such substances as the sugars can not be used directly in growth. An ammonia group must be' a ided to a carbohydrate before it can be in corporated in the meshwoiic of the living cell. Brief mention was made by Doctor MacDougal of an instrument newly designed by him, and which he calls the dendragraph. This may be fast ened to the trunk of a tree for the purpose of recording Its drily varia tions in size during the growing sea son. The discovery of Doctor MacDougal that the protoplasms of all organic I •natter are identical brings to a com mon point investigations which have been conducted independently in both the animal and the vegetable king doms. As far back as December S4, 1905, in the New York Times, Doctor Mac- Dougal proved that the Darwinian theory as to the development of spe cies, if not erroneous in the nature of organic evolution, was, at least, at fault in the length of time required by nature for such evolution. By injecting into the ovules of certain plants strong osmotic reagents and weak solutions of stimulating min eral salts he had. in 1905. succeeded in creating changes in the egg cells before fertilization so that the alter ed eggs gave rise to a new form or species. It was at this time that I Prof. Jacques Deob, of the University of California, was experimenting with the lowest forms of animal life— the mollusk —in a similar iranner, but without conclusive evidential re sults. > Doctor MacDougal now has ap parently succeeded in doing what Professor Deob failed to do, for he has proved that the most minqte form of life in the animal kingdom is identical with the most minute form of life in the vegetable king dom, or, in other words, that all pro toplasms are the same, but develop ! differently according to various con ditions imposed by nature. Doctor MacDougal l s a native of Diberty. Ind., where he was born in 1865. He has degrees from a half a dozen universities and is the author i of a score of books on botany. "NO TREATING" I/ondon —Owing to insitsent de mands by the public the "No Treat- Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach 1 If a physician, a specialist in stom ach diseases, came to you and said: "I will flx up that miserable, worn out stomach for you or money back "1 will make it as good as new so you will not suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without f~ar or suffering, or money back would you turn down his offer?" And when you are offered Mi-o-na ' stomach tablets, made from a pre scription better than many of the Btomaeh specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and continue to suiter from i Indigestion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered to you on this basis, that if they do not put your stomach into such good ! shape that there is no dizziness, sour stomach, biliousness, sick headache, and stomach distress, your money will lie returned. For sale by H. C. ' Kennedy and all leading druggists. 1 Nuxated Iron Increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down people In two weeks' time In many in stances. It has been used end endorsed by such men as former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee, Charles A. Towns jU.fi. Commissioner of Immigration Hon Anthony Caminetti; also United States Judge G. W, Atkinson i of the Court of Claims at Washington, ' and other*. Ark your doctor or druggist about it. i , i ir.-g Order" of the Diquor Contro Hoard is to be modified. One plan ii that anyone shall be allowed t< "treat" once and another that thi present rule shall be operative onli on Friday and Saturday. Neither o these schemes is acceptable to thi liquor trade. RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. COURTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY AV„ NEAR BEACH. Euro. Plan —Rates. $1 to 13.50 daily American Plan—B3 to 55 daily; $1 to 135 weekly. Kiev.; elec. lights; tel. every room run. water in rooms; private batha Phone 3105. N. B. KENNADY. THE MAYNARD 10 So. Michigan Ave. Convenient to piers. Excellent table 1 leas, surroundings. Terms mod. MRS. T. PORTER. HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel fron Beach. Amor, plan 83.50 up daily li up wkly. Europ. 81 up dly. Harriso nipple. HOTEL BREVOORT 18 South Carolina Ave. Near Beac and Penna. R. ID i,arge airy rooms Amer. Plan 83.50 up daily. 815.00 u weekly Under new management. MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS IV TOW THE HAVERHILL I" tie Illinois Avenue Near beach. $2.50 daily; $15.00 weekl Mrs. Letitia Mathews THE SAN JOSE 132 St. James Place. Fifth house fron beach. European Plan. Terms attrac tive. 16th season. McNainara i Hughes Owners. HOTEL CLEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Amerl can Ac European. Rathing from hotel MRS. S. MEGAW. _ NOTKD row IT'3 TABUC M ANNR 1 * SwISNGEORGIAAVE.ATLCITY.N.jr** Scrupulously clean, electric ligbtet throughout. White service. Hot ant cold water baths. 82.00 up dally. Si: W .h ekly 'i 40 Y eara - Emeraoi Crouthamel, Mgr. AMIOHICAN PLAN (with meals) $3.00 up Daily, $15.00 npWeeklj Best Located Popular Price Hotel NETHERLANDS New Y'ork Ave. 50 Yds, from B'dwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap. 40( Elevator; private baths; hot and cok running water in rooms; table and service a feature SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEI LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE Fl.'lt I Booklet with Points of Interest inullctl AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Amer. plan, special weeklv rates. Booklet. SAMUED ELLIS. "CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $1.50 to 2 dly; 80 to 10 wky. Mrs. T. Dickerson HOTEL ALDER U S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro pean Plans. Fine rms. Excel. table- Mod. rates. Bathing from hotel. O. 11. ALDER (2.50 np Dally. (14.00 no Wkly. Am. Plan ELBERON & Fireproof A n•*. Tenneaaee Av. nr. Cap. 400. Ontral: opan jinrroundinKs: opp. Catho lic and Protectant Churchea. Pmite 1 RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table : fresh vegetables Windows screened. White service. Booklet R.B. IUDY.M. 0. ROILING SPRINGS, PA. BOILING SPRINGS, PA. ALLEN HOUSE j Now Open L For Summer Boarders r> ' -i COUNs BUNIONS calluses GORGAS DRUG STORES V {ROMAN] I BUY, SELL and C f EXHANGE C {USED CARS! # Of the Better Kind f < ROADSTERS | I TOURINGS I ENCLOSED CARS C Trade In Your Car. for a later ' 1 Model or a Different CaF C a Small First Payment and I I * you can Hove tlio Use of K Any Car We Have. I | Roman Anto Co. | 1203 N. BROAD ST.,# ) PHILADELPHIA / 1 € Catalogue Sent Upon Request \ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers