Search For the Lost Treasures of Bandit Who Died Last Fall Mexico City, June 20.—Search for the lost treasurer of the bandit Chavez Garcia, who. before his sud den death from influenza last fall, was said to havo buried large quan tities of loot in the mountains of Michoacan, almost been discon tinued. with the location of the treasure still a mystery. It was re ported that Garcia buried much of his loot in a labyrinthan cave near Penjamil, Michoacan, and the people of that village for months have maintained an enthusiastic but fu tile search for it. A similar search was made in the Slate of Durango where Tomas Urblna, another bandit, was said to have hidden a large amount of stolen goods. Single Taxers Will Place Ticket in the Field in New Jersey Trenton, N. J., June 20.—Through a petition filed in the office of the Secretary of State by • members of the Single Tax party in New Jersey, the name of Mark M. Dintenfass, of Palisades, X. J., who was one of the pioneers in the moving picture in dustry in this country, will be placed on the election ticket next Novem ber as the candidate of his party for the office of Governor. I In a statement he said his party's Mag Rhu Guaranteed Stomach Remedy For Sour Acid Stomach, Nervous Indigestion, Consti pation, Heart Palpitation, Dizziness, Heartburn, Belching, Sick Headache and All Stomach Misery. Mag Rhu contains no harmful i drugs, no alcohol. Prompt results in cases of long j standing, when everything else you j have tried has failed. One box will | convince you of its merits. Price of i box refunded, if, after a thorough | trial according to directions, you do not get results. "MY FAMILY ENDORSES NATONEX; I ADVISE EVERY SUFFERER TO TRY IT," SAYS F. W. EVELAND "Myself and family will gladly testify to the great good to be found in Natonex because of the splendid results obtained by myself, my wife, my son and my daughter." This is the straight-from-the shoulder endorsement for Natonex given by a man whose word will not be doubted. F. W. Eveland, now a farmer of Cambria. Pa., and for eight years a constable. An entire family relieved and strengthened by this Nature medi cine. So that every sufferer can understand just what Natonex did In these cases, the statement of Mr. Eveland is given in full in his own words. "I was the first of our family to take Natonex," Mr. Eveland said, "1 was in bad shape and getting worse. Even the sight of food would sicken me and I would go to the table tremblingly for I would suffer horribly with indigestion, gas. bloating and would even get sick at my stomach and have cramps that made me feel as if I was tied in a knot, great beads of perspiration would stand out on my forehead from the pain. "I did not know what it was t 0 get a good night's rest and I ran down from 155 to 110 pounds. 1 was ner vous and worried because I had doc tored and tried everything in hope of relief, but with no success. "Natonex appealed to me on ac count of the different Nature reme dies in it that I knew about. I got just the good from Natonex that I expected. I was constipated and the | Natonex is being specially Introduced Store. If) North Third street. Natonex is now sold by i Greencastle—Chas. B. Carl. Hanover —H. C. Baughman. Mercersburg—Harry B. Krebs. Milton —-E. U Keiser. Mt. Union—J. M. Minick. Absolutely No Pain Mj nppll lHHH nnrfi, Including on ox> Ben-Vv k lird air nppnrntua, makri *▼ Hm extracting and all dental'AT krV^ iMirk poxltlvely W \F and t perfectly V VV _^F iraa object^^^^^^ EXAMINATION -^^T,J5S.3rf? FREE S .KHUna. la.llv„ . Wold tronna and _ , , bridge work, $3, s4.*.' R e*latered A 22K Bold crown, t.'.UO Graduate Olllce open dally 8.30 Aaalatnnta *° ® •*• m -l Monday, Wed- -A W neaday aad Saturday, till p- • T UELL I'HOXE 3322-11. EASY TERMS OF PAY3IENT9 A|||HL Market St.^SP ' (Oyer tbe Hob) • HARRISBURG, PA. didn't burt a bit FRIDAY EVENING, * EULRRISBTTRG TEEEGK4PH ~ JUNE 20, 1919. method of railing revenue from the land alone would polvo the prob lema of burdensome taxation, hous ing, high cost of living, scarcity of employment, etc. He declared for woman suffrage as an economic measure, but took no attitude on prohibition. He said his party op poses specialism which he declared Is a step to Bolshevism. Mr. Dintenfass announced that a full legislative ticket would bo put in the field and that a national con vention would bo held In New York, Juno 28. to effect a national organ ization to nominate a Presidential ticket In 1920. Chestnut Street Property to Be Made Into Three Modern Apartments Plans for alterations to the prop erty at 222 Chestnut street and 231 Blackberry street, sold by the John Y. Boyd estate to J. William Bayles, clerk to the directors of the poor and member -of the plumbing firm of Bayles and Shellhammer, were an nounced to-day. The Chestnut street property will be remodeled and converted into three apartments, with a store-room on the first floor fronting on Chestnut street. The Blackberry street house will be altered so that if it can be used for a garage and storage building. It will be 26 by 80 feet. The cost of Ihe improvements is estimated at $B,OOO. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street, and by all other druggists. If ybur druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of $l.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, 1207-208 Fitzsimmons Building, Pitts burgh, Pa. State if you want Tab i lets or Powdered form. relief 1 got from that was priceless. All my indigestion has left me. I eat well, and now I enjoy my meals and my wife enjoys seeing me eat so heartily, for we are all proud of her cooking. "I go to bed early and 6leep right through to daylight. 1 am getting back my old weight and you can see my healthy color for yourself. Tou wouldn't thtnk I was pale and hag gard a month ago, would you?" "My son and daughter both had kidney and bladder trouble. They got the same good results for that. A woman neighbor who had also been ailing for years, noticed the wonder ful change in my appearance and how did it. When 1 told her what Natonex has done for me, she got a box and is having the same fine results we all had. "1 am sorry for any one who is in the condition 1 was and I would earnestly and conscientiously advise them to get Natonex and save time and money with this Nature medi cine." "No other medicine .has ever re ceived endorsements such as this," said the Natonex representative, is one medicine that can be taken without a single misgiving. Nothing secret. Everv one of the 12 famous Nature remedies used in Natonex is fully explained. Nothing harmful. No alcohol or narcotlos. Safe, pure sensible, and made of Nature's gifts that have been tested for 50 years. [| in Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug To meet the great demand, these leading druggists. Northumberland —J. E. Lloyd. Red Lion —Chas. \V. Moody. Shippensbur^ —H. A. Raun, Stav er Pharmacy. Loyal Order of Moose Band ' 4 ' ■ ' ' ' ' liarrisburg Kodge No. 107 Eoyal Order of Moose has a band that is not only proving a big booster for the Moose in this city, but is winning a reputation as one of the best mucical organizations in Dauphin County. This band is made up entirely of members of the order of Moose. The director is J. R. Sprenger. T. U Qulgley is secretary and manager. This organization has won much praise during parades in this city and for the high class concerts given at the Moose Home, Third and Boas streets. This hand when on parade wears an elaborate and attractive uniform. The members are, appearing in the above picture are, read ing from left to right, lower row: B. Adams. A. Searfaus. J. Jennings, Jno. Adams. M. Coldorozzo, M. Dick, W. C. Miller, W. Tridell, B. S. Towlcr, J: R. Sprenger, conductor; H. E. FetterhofT, E. Williams, E. Shope, I. G. Akley, Edw. Schaeffner, A. C. Blair. Middle ro\v—R. Shuler, Edw. Brubaker, A. Raunk, C. Heck, C. C. Leiby, Jno. Blessing, R. Stretch. Jno. Cook. A. Bloom. C. Shirk, C. I* Bchm, A. Henry, Edw. Kerm. Top row—G. Angstadt, D. Reber, M. U Righter, H. Rhoads. S. Batcman, M. Gerhardt, H. O. Williamson, M. J. Dormer, R. Helchner, M. Kirk, J. W. Roberts, Public Service to Adjust Costs The Public Service Commission will sit at Allentown July 2 for a hearing: on apportionment of the cost of the "hill to hill" viaduct between Beth lehem and South Bethlehem, one of the most extensive projects of the kind to come before the commission. The plans were approved recently. The Commission lias imposed lines of $5O a day for operation of jitneys without State certificates of conven ience after having been ordered not to run them on H. Kosl and Sydney Olcott, Pittsburgh; ordered the Alli son Park Water Ctynpany to furnish water as required by charter obli gations and dismissed complaints against the rates of the Packard Auto Bus Transportation Company, of Pittsburgh. The Hazle Township Water Com pany, H&zleton, and Masontown Gas Company, have filed notice of ad vances In rates while the Corry and Columbus Traction Company, has given notice of advance of fares from five to seven cents. RIIJLE CLASS ENTERTAINED The E Plurlbus Unum O. A. B. [ C., of tho Church of God Sunday I School of Camp Hill, was enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j William Shell last evening. Thirty members of tho class were present, besides a number of guests. Re freshments were served after tho rendition of a short program. WANTS CHEAP PETROL London.—The Automobile Asso ciation arrd Motor Union have launched a campaign to oust the government Petrol Controller. Offi cials of the organization assert that the present supply of motor fuel is unlimited and that the price should be reduced to 12 cents a gallon im mediately. How You May Reduce Your Weight Overstoutness is a very unwelcome condition, especially in the present day, when slender figures are so pop ular, and every reader of this paper who has notiofd a tendency to put on weight will be glad to know of a new. simply home treatment that is re markably efficient and inexpensive. If you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than it should be, don t try to reduce by starving yourself; eat all you want, but take after each meal and at bed times five grains of I hynola which you can se cure at any drug store. Phynola is designed to increase the Ci } rry ing Power of the blood and dissolves fatty tissue, in manv cases at the rate of a pound a day. It is pleasant to take and gives remark able results quickly and easiiv G.>r gas, the druggist, stores 16 N. "3rd St Walnut Sts.. and Penny, li. R.' Station can supply you. KEEPER'S CUT-RATE MEAT STORES 1416 Derry St., Harrisburg 32 N. Front St., Steelton Highspire SATURDAY SPECIALS *" S ? eabs lb. Chuck Roast lb Rump and Shoulder Roast lb Rib , R ° ast is: Vea Chops 32* lb. Veal Roast 32* lb. Pork Chops ,_..35* lb. Pork Roast 35,* lb Leg of Lamb lb Lamb Chops lb Stewing Lamb 25* lb. Frankfurters and Bologna lb. ! HIGHER EDUCATION NEEDED TO PRESERVE DEMOCRACY, SAYS CHARLES E. HUGHES ! Hornier Justice Points Out Duties of Colleges in Keeping Together What Has Been Won by Arms j Ithaca, X. Y., Juno 20.—Former | Justice Charles E. Hughes, in an ad i dress here yesterday at the semi i centennial celebration of Cornell j University, deprecated as mische j vious the "extravagant assertions and 'unwarranted generalizations" that! ' American colleges and universities j are "breeding centers of dangerous j doctrines and fomenters of unrest."] i "Free speech is esspntial to a re-I ! public," declared Mr. Hughes, "but .free speech without the insistent de jmand by the community for fairj j speech is the opportunity for rogues] ; and demagogues. The sound critics, | who can discern and analyze who can! i point out falsity, who hate lies and' | pretense, these are the rait of do- 1 I mocracy. j "We expect the university to pro-1 I vide those who at least can detect' j what is false, even though, as Cicero' raid, they find it more difficult to ar- ! rive at what is true. For this pur-; j pose it is vital to- maintain the es- j sential freedom of teaching. Higher Colleges Needed "With the world in ferment," Mr. i Hughes went on, "we are appraising ] the steadying and conserving in j fluences and we look to the univer ] sity for something more than the ! discharge of its primary and dis-1 I tinctivc function in instruction, i What aid may we expect to counter-! ] act the destructive aims of those j j who would wreck free government ] and enthrone the tyranny of class! | hatred? Democracy cannot he saved j by arms. Our victory has preserved I the opportunity to have democracy. | j Rut it remains for the testing days: jof peace to"determine whether de j mocracy itself can be preserved. Tlio j success of this endeavor must be the result of many co-operating ] forces, pre-eminent among which j will be the sentiment and convictions of men trained in the higher insti tutions of learning. "The battle for free government is never completely won," continued! Mr. Hughes. "It is an age-long strug gle against foes without and more insidious and dangerous foes within. Now, with tyrants overthrown and autocracy destroyed in its last cita del, we must fight anew. Where in democracy should we look for the champions of the fundamental prin ciplea of liberty, if not to the students of history—to those who have pon dered over the long contests for equal rights? Must Respect Government "Democracy demands loyal ac ceptance of the determinations of the majority but the majority to which it requires obedience is that of free citizens of equal political privilege. It demands respect for its own institutions as such. If they function imperfectly, strive for their improvement. They who would bring into contempt the essential tribunals of ustice, who sow the seeds of scorn for the processes through which alone men cay substitute law and order for brutishn.ess and vio lence, are traitors to democracy it self and bring a curse upon their own house. "There can he no progress unless there is respect for the processes or orderly government. Against all those who counsel violence and an archy, we stand united and resolute. Wo shall settle no other question until wo settle that question. What ever our differences, we propose that (hey shall bo determined by discus sion and the hailotbox and not by bombs. To the would-be-destroyer of society, to every one who seeks to produce a reign of terror, to all the apostles of revolution, there is but one answer, and that is that they will he treated as a pestilence and their activities ended as swiftly as the power and processes of the na tion will permit. Self-preservation is the first law of democracy, and, 1 with the broadest spirit of toleration, we shall not for a moment tolerate those who attempt the life of the re public." Three Brigadiers Are Named by Governor j Governor Sproul will follow the recommendation of Adjutant General Beary and send to the Senate the nominations of General Richard T. Coulter, Greensburg; Colonel George < . Hickards, Oil City, and Colonel : Edward C. Shannon, Columbia, to be brigadier generals commanding the three brigades of the new Na fional Guard of Pennsylvania, which is to be organized this sum mer and fall. They will he nomin ated to bo generals of infantry. All three officers are men of long experience in the National Guard and served overseas. General Coul ter, who formerly commanded the Tenth Pennsylvania served in the Philippines and was appointed a brigadier general at the beginning of the war. He served as command ant of camps and of ports, includ ing one In France. Colonel Hick ards commanded the old Sixteenth Pennsylvania and later the One Hundred and Twelfth in France, and Colonel Shannon, former com mander of the Fourth 'Pennsylvania, commanded the One Hundred and Ninth. Major General William C.. Price, Jr., who will ho commander of the new Guard, commanded an artillery brigade in the war. FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN Soldiers from overscus and all who served under the United States flag will be entertained Sunday at Beech nut Cluh, New Cumberland. The hosts will be members of the Veter an Volunteer Firemen's Association of Harrisburg. The invitation is ex tended to all firemen who have seen service and to members of the Asso ciation who were in service. The cfhbhouse is reached by New Cum berland cars of the Valley Railways Company, which leave Market Square every half hour. Open house will be observed all day Sunday. Coroner's Jury's Unable to Fix the Blame For Fatal Auto Accident Responsibility for the crash between an Army truck and Harrisburg Rail | ways car at Second and North streets last Saturday, resulting in the death of one convalescent soldier and the wounding of almost a score of others, was left undetermined by a coroner's jury impaneeld last evening by Cor oner Jacob Eckingcr. Six men served on the jury as fol lows: J. H. Wallazz, A. S. Speece, E. W. Speece, E. E. liapp, H. G. Hess and , I. J. Grove. Testimony as presented by the sev eral witnesses was highly contradic tory. Some testified that the truck was traveling about eight miles per hour while others termed its speed "fast." Speeds of from five to twenty five miles per hour were assigned as the rate at which the trolley car was i traveling, by the several witnesses. In practically every detail, such con tradictory evidence was presented that no decision could be reached by the Jury. The decision presented by them is: i "It is our opinion that the testi i mony in this case is so conflicting that it is beyond us to determine definitely the responsibility of the accident. We are under the lm i pression, from the testimony heard, that the accident would not have - occurred if the street car had been under control and if the driver of \ the truck had stopped his car after he saw the street car approaching so 1 rapidly." Optometrists Hold Second Outing at Marsh Run j Last evening the second of a series of three joint outings was enjoyed by ' the members of the Optometrists' | Societies of York, Lancaster and j Harrisburg. Through the courtesy of | tlie Steelton Club, its bungalow at I Marsh Run was used for the gather ing. The Harrisburg Society and I many of its guestß motored from the Square at six o'clock, other members I from York coming In by train. Short | ly after their arrival a buffet supper was served. Good fellowship was the order of the evening, and the outing was a success in every way. After supper E. L. Egolf, president of the local society, made a few re marks and called upon Dr. Fitch, of Philadelphia, who outlined in brief the plans for the College of Optom etry. He gave a resume of the work ing plan of the college organization, j and worked up a considerable enthu -1 siasm in the project. Every local or ganization will have opportunity to | give of its aid in the college and his | talk was mainly along the lines of giving plans preliminary to gaining this support. Dr. Jojinson, of York, gave a short talk with reference to the Optometrists bills in Legislature, Dr. Rosser, of York, secretary of the State organization gave a talk on membership, and Dr. Rothschild, of I Philadelphia, made a few remarks I with respect to the founding of the J college. I The party motored back to Harrls- I burg about 10 o'clock after having I received the invitation of the Lan | caster Society to be their guests at a I similar outing to be held in August, j The following guests and members | attended the outing: Messrs. Fitch j and Rothschild, Philadelphia; Messrs. | Kagan, Rosser, Johnson, Reppert, j Shewell, from York; Messrs. Wood. Hepp, Huber, N. Fagley, Appell, Keen ney, and H. Fagley, from Lancaster. The local society was represented by Messrs. Gitt, Pratt, Huber, Keist cr, Ibach, Yoselowltz, Furmin, Egolf, Tomllnson, 1. Rubin. H. Rubin, Met calf, Forry, Rogers, Bumgardner, Donohue, Lupfer, Belsinger, Watts, Gamer, and Gohl. HALIFAX NATIONAL BANK ELECTS NEW CASHIER The Halifax National Bank has elected K. F. Landls, Halifax, cash ier to succeed P. S. Hill, resigned. Mr. is a self-made man, who has gradually worked his way up in his home town. He began his banking experience as assistant cashier of the same Institution seven years ago. In addition to having a practical knowledge of banking, he is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, and of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. is a thirty-second de gree Mason and is very popular in the upper end of the county. FINAL ACCOUNT FILED In the third and final account of funds of the William Penn Fire In surance Company, Pottavllle, which went out of business voluntarily in April, 1911, $989.50 remained to be distributed. The State Insurance commissioner recommended the dis tribution of an additional 8 cents a share to 252 stockholders, many of whom live in PittsvJlle and vicinity. Stock, totalling $100,900 had be Is sued. The balance of the fund to be distributed was given for attor ney fees and Incidental expenses. The court confirmed, the account abso lutely.. .'My, ' • ll ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Belding-Hall Refrigerators JUST UNLOADED "Notaseme" Stone "Century" Enamel\ No llofrluernlor hnn ever been wo popular lIM the Holding-Hull IT IS A GENUINE ICE-SAVER * smooth, corners4 "Century" Enamel Refrigerator, 6 walls, Guar- ; anteed to save money on your ice bills. As pictured .Wt Belding-Hall Ice Chests, all $9.98 u P*j STERLING ELECTRIC Washing Machine and Wringer "The Only Machine That Does It Just Like Hand" Revolving tub actually rubs clothing against a weighted,, large disc. Process of rubbing just like hand. The STERLING will do ALL of the wash, not just PARTS of it. Steel Extension Shelf for Extra Tub and Clothes Basket., Reversible, Swinging Wringer Adjustable to any Position. , Washing, Rinsing, Bluing and Final Basket all System-,, atized by the Sterling Without Any Stooping or Lifting. 10-DAY TRIALWITHOUTOBUGATION / 85c PER MONTH the average cost of operating a Detroit Vapor Oil Range The most economical stove in America NO WICKS NO SMOKE NO ODOR Generates and burns gas from ordinary oil, 1 gallon operating a burner for 19 hours. I I *"*" HI gfl .-rm—rrwm^ Qir nm HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS, WHO/ ATTEST THE WONDERFUL WORKINGS OF THIS MARVELOUS INVENTION. / 5 MODELS FOR YOUR SELECTION PRICES $2 7.00 to $69.00 See Daily Demonstrations at Our Store. HOOVED FURNITURE CO.MV Harris burg Carlisle 1417-19 N.. 2nd St. 23 W. Main St. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers