CREDIT MEN FORM FOREIGN BUREAU [Launch Campaign to Secure ! Three Hundred Members to Participate New York. July 6.—Convinced i that American export trade will ex pand by the frank, open, reciprocal 1 Interchange of experiences in for eign credits, the National Associa tion of Credit Men, which has the largest membership of any commer cial organization in the country, has Inaugurated what is to be known as the Foreign Credit Interchange Bu reau. A campaign has just been launched to secure 300 members for the new institute, which will be a mutual organization. Supporting the movement are the leading exporters In the United States, says a state ment issued here to-day by J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men. "The plan to bo initiated by the Foreign Credit Interchange Bureau of tho National Association of Credit CORD TIRES GOODRICH and GOODYEAR We have all sizes. Let us supply your needs. Square Deal Auto and Supply Co. 1410 NORTH THIRD ST. i| Economy Service I Buying parts for your car entails a lot of expense. To buy wisely is to buy economically. This is why 9 you should investigate the extremely low prices we maintain on Used Cars, Parts, Bodies and Tires WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Get Our Prices We Specialize in Repairing I Electrical work and all kinds of repairing given prompt attention by experts. A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr. I 22—24—28 N. CAMERON ST. ESBME93BI I I I lteaufyul Car^in/lmcnca Supply and Demand If you Have found it impossible to secure able to more tban double our output. An prompt delivery of a Paige car, please re- army of men is now at work installing the member that we share your disappointment equipment that will make this one of the and keenly regTet our inability to have great manufacturing establishments of the served you. • nation. It will cover more than fifteen acres Our plants are now working at capacity with a of floor 8 and include practlcal]y very large production schedule, but. despite labor-saving device known to modern shop our best efforts, it has been impossible to keep step with the public demand. Once .. , , . , .. more—and for the tenth successive year— Until that plant is completed we must ask you we are facing an alarming shortage of cars, to , e lenient in regard to the delivery of and must ask our friends to bear with us for Paige cars. Be patient with us for just a the time being. little while and rest assured that we are con- In a very short time a greatly enlarged Paige serving your interests as a future owner of plant will be in operation and we shall be "The Most Beautiful Car in America." New Series Linwood "Six-39" Five-Passenger $1555 New Series Essex "Six-55" Seven-Passenger $2060 Paige Larchmont "Six-55" Four-Passenger $2165 F. O. B. Detroit PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN § Fishman Motors Company 1 EDWARD FISHMAN, Mgr. 2 110 South Fourth St., Cor. Chestnut, Harrisburg, Pa. \ Llljcrnl Dealer* Proposition for Milllln, Perry, Juniutu and Cumberland Counties V Bell 27&U-11. Dial 6240 ■=- -<^gj SATURDAY EVENING, Men la a simple one for It la built on the domestic Interchange system BO long established AND bringing auoh splendid results," aaya Mr. Tregoe. "This la the psychological time to atart a movement that la go ing to mean Increased, safer foreign credits and better bualneaa In fields abroad. The system will aid our members to eliminate entirely the undesirable buyer; to keep their files up-to-date, becauso revision la auto matic. A comparatively small group of credit men responsible for check ing foreign credits has .for years been considering this plan which has been kept figuratively In cold storage awaiting a favorable mo ment for launching. Now the time has arrived. "The progressive businessmen of America are commencing to realtze the need of finding foreign markets for our commodities. The estab lishments doing exclusively a do mestic business are beginning to realize also that the success and extent of their own sales efforts are linked up in a large degree with their ability to sell in foreign mar kets." Bolshevik Agent Is Expelled From Mexico Mexico City, July s.—Dimltri Ntki tri, alleged to be an agent of the Russian Bolsheviki, was recently ex pelled from Merflcd by order of President Carranza on a charge of being active in Bplshevik propa ganda work in various industrial centers, particularly in Tampico, where he is said to have been a leader in the unrest among the pe troleum workers. UNSATISFIED She—What is the correct transla tion of the motto of that lovely ring you gave me?" He—Faithful to the last She —The Last! How horrid! And you've always told me before that I was the very first!— Minneapolis Tribune. MMXbiderful Stones^OZ2|| PrFrankßauro q iSt* Walking a little way back from the water's edge, toward the grove of trees, Dorothy came to a flat stretch of white sand that seemed to have queer signs marked upon its surface. Just as one would write upon sand with a stick. "What does It say?" she asked the yellow hen, who trotted along be side her in a rather dignified fash ion. "How should I know?" retorted the hen. "I cannot read." "Oh! Can't you?" "Certainly not; I've never been to school, yon know." "Well, I have," admitted Dorothy; 'Tint the letters are big and far apart and It's hard to spell out the words." But she looked at each letter care fully, and finally discovered that these letters werp~ written in the sand: 'BEWARE THE WHEELERS!' "That's rather strange," declared the hen, when Dorothy had road aloud the words. "What do you suppose the Wheelers are?" "Folks that wheel, I guess. They must have wheelbarrows, or baby cabs, or hand-carts," said Dorothy. "Perhaps they're automobiles," suggested the yellow hen. "There is no need to beware of baby-cabs and wheelbarrows; but automobiles are dangerous things. Several of my friends have been run over by them." _.", It ..^ an ' t be auto 'biles," replied the .If. this is a new , wild country without en trolley cars or tel'- phones. The people here haven't been discovered yet, I' m sure; that is ""there are any people . So I don't b lieve there can be any auto'biles, liillina. "Perhaps not," admitted the yel ,,,en - "Where are you going "Over to those trees, to see If I can find some fruit or nuts," answered Dorothy. She tramped across the sand, skirting the foot of one of the little rocky hills that stood near, and soon reached the edge of the forest. At first she was greatly disap pointed, because the nearer trees were all punita, or Cottonwood or eucalyptus, and bore no fruit or nuts at all. But bye and bye when she was almost in despair, the little girl came upon two trees that promised to furnish her with plenty of food. One was quite full of square paper boxes, which grew in clusters on all the limbs and upon the biggest and ripest boxes the word "Lunch" which could be read, in neat raised letters. This tree seemed to bear all the year around, for there were lunclibox blossoms on some of the branches, and others tiny lunch boxes that were as yet quite green, and evident ly not fit to eat until they had grown bigger. The leaves of this tree were all paper napkins, and it presented a very pleasing appearance to the hungry little girl. But the next tree to the lunch box tree, was even mpre wonderful, for I it bore quantities of tin dinner pails, I which were so full and heavy that | the stout branches bent under their weight. Some were small and dark j brown in color; those larger were of a dull tin color; but the really ripe I ones were pails or bright tin that ' shone and glistened beautifully in —"" ~ RtRKISBTTRa TTELIiXiHAPH Letters in the Sand the rays of sunshine that touched them. Dorothy was delighted and even the yellow hen acknowledged that she was surprised. The little girl stood on tip-toe and picnic one of the nicest and biggest lunch boxes, and then she sat down upon the ground and eagerly opened it. Inside she found, nicely wrapped in white papers, a ham sandwich, a piece of sponge-cake, a pickle, a slice of new cheese and an apple. Each thing had a separate stem, and so had to be picked off the side of the "It's a Wheeler!" box; but Dorothy found them all to be delicious, and she ate every bit of luncheon in the box before she had finished. "A lunch isn't zactly breakfast," she said to Billiana, who sat beside her curiously watching. "But when one is hungry one can eat even supper in the mornirvg, and not complain." "I hope your lunch box was per fectly ripe," observed the yellow hen, in an anxious tone. "So much sick ness is caused by eating green things." "Oh, I'm sure it was ripe," de clared Dorothy, "all that Is, 'cept the pickle, and a pickle Just has to be green. Billina. But everything tast ed perfectly splendid, and I'd rather have It than a church picnic. And now I think I'll pick a dinner pail to have when I get hungry again, and then we'll start out and 'splore the country, and see where we are." "Haven't you any idea what coun try this is?" inqulried Billina. "None at all. But listen: I'm quite sure it's a fairy country, or such things as lunch boxes and din ner palls wouldn't be growing upon trees. Besides, Billina, being a hen, you wouldn't be able to talk in any clv'lized country like Kansas, where no fairies live at all." "Perhaps we're in the Land of Oz," said the hen thoughtfully. "No, that can't be," answered the little girl; because I've been to the Land of Oz and it's all surrounded by a horrid desert that no one can cross." "Then how did you get away from there again?" asked Billina. "I had a pair of silver shoes, that carried me through the air; but I lost them," said Dorothy. "Ah, indeed," remarked the yellow hen, in a tone of unbelief. "Anyhow," resumed the girl, "there Is no seashore near the Land of Oz, so this must surely be some other fairy country." "While she was speaking she se lected a bright and pretty dinner pail that seemed to have a stout handle, and picked it from its branch. Then, accompanied by the yellow hen, she walked out of the shadow of the trees toward the seashore. They were part way across the sands when Billina suddenly cried, in a voice of terror: "What's that—" Dorothy turned quickly around and saw coming out of a path that led from between the trees the most peculiar person her eyes had ever beheld. It had the form of a man, ex cept that it walked, or rather rolled, upon%ll fours, and its legs were the same length as its arms, giving them tho appearance of the four legs of a beast. Yet it was no beast that Dorothy had discovered, for the per son was clothed most gorgeously in embroidered garments of many col ors, and wore a straw hat perched jauntily upon the side of its head. But it differed from human beings in this respect, that instead of hands and feet there grew at the end of its arms and legs round wheels, and by means of these wheels it rolled very swiftly over the level ground. Afterward Dorothy found that these odd wheels were of tho same hard substance that our finger-nails and toe-nails are composed of, and ahe also learned that creatures of this strange race were born in this queer fashion. But when our little girl first caught sight of the first indivi dual of a race that was destined to cause, her a lot of trouble, she had an idea that the brilliantly-clothed personage was on roller skates, which were attached to his hands as well as to his feet. "Run!" screamed the yellow hen, fluttering away in great fright. "It's a Wheeler!" "A Wheeler?" exclaimed Dorothy. "What can that be?" "Don't you remember the warn ing in the sand: 'Beware the Wheelers?' Run, I tell you—run!" So Dorothy ran, and the Wheeler gave a sharp, wild cry and came after her in full chase. Looking over her shoulder as she ran, the girl now saw a great pro cession of Wheelers emerging from the forest dozens and dozens of them—all clad In splendid, tlght-lit ting garments and all rolling swiftly toward her and uttering their wild, strange cries. "They're sure to catch us!"'> pant ed the girl, who was still carrying the heavy dinner-pail she had pick ed. "I can't run much further, Billina." , "Climb up this hill—quick!" said tho hen; and Dorothy found she was very near to the heap of loose and Jagged rocks they had passed on their way to the forest. The yellow hen was even now flutter ing among the rocks, and Dorothy followed as best she could, half climbing and half tumbling up tho rough and rugged steep . She was none too soon, for the foremost Wheeler reached the hill a moment after her; but while the girl scrambled up the rocks the creature stopped short with howls of rage and disappointment. Dorothy now heard the yellow hen laughing In her cackling, henny way. "Don't hurry, my dear," cried Billina. "They can't follow us among these rocks, so we're safe enough now." Dorothy stunned at once and sat down upon a broad boulder, for she was all out of breath. The rest of the Wheelers had now reached the foot of the hill, but it was evident that their wheels would not roll upon the rough and jagged rocks, and therefore they were help- j less to follow Dorothy and the hen j to where they had taken refuge. But they circled all around the little ! hill, so the child and Billina were j fast prisoners and could not come down without being captured. Then the creatures shook their front wheels at Dorothy in a threat ening manner, and it seemed they were able to speak as well as to make their dreadful outcries, for several of them shouted: "We'll get you in time, never fear! And when wo do get you, we'll tear you into little bits!" "Why are you so cruel to mo?" asked Dorothy. "I'm a stranger in your country, and have done you no harm." "No harm!" cried one who seem ed to be their leader. "Did you not pick our lunch-boxes and dinner pails? Have you not a stolen dinner pail still in your hand?" "I only picked one of each," she answered. "I was hungry, and I didn't know the trees were yours." "That is no excuse," retorted the leader, who was clothed in a most gorgeous suit. "It is the law here that whoever picks a dinner-pail without our permission must die im mediately." "Don't you believe him," said Billina. "I'm sure the trees do not belong to these awful creatures. They are fit for any mischief, and it's my opinion they would try to kill us just the same tf you hadn't picked a dinner-pail." "I think so, too," agreed Doro thy. "But what shall we do now?" "Stay where we are," advised the yellow hen. "We are safe from the Wheelers until we starve to death, anyhow ;and before that time comes a good many things can happen." Editor's Note —Our next story— "The Tiktok Man." Read how Dor othy and Billina escape from The Wheelers. Then they make use of The Golden Key. A cave is discov ered. as well as the "Tiktok Man." Read about his cruel master, his imprisonment and rescue by Dor othy. *1 The New Ton WORM Drive SELDEN SPECIAL "at $2185 Meets the Hauling Needs of To-day :> To meet the present-day need for a moder- an extent that we can sell the SELDEN ate-priced 1y 2 ton truck of the same rugged SPECIAL at a price far below its value, construction, the same great powers of en- . , r , durance, of the same design and built on the Wherever there exists a need for haulage: of same sound engineering principles as the * J A tons capacity, the SELDEN SPECIAL other models in the Line of SELDEN will render highly efficient and profitable TRUCKS, we offer the SELDEN SPECIAL service. , Model at $2185. The specifications of this remarkable achieve- Manufacturing facilities, greatly enlarged ment in motor truck manufacture-are proof during the war to meet the demands of the that only the highest quality units-obtain- United States and allied governments for able enter into its construction—which is Selden Trucks, enable our factory to stan- your assurance of long, uninterrupted dardize production of this model to such vice at low operating cost. Ask MS for complete specifications of the Selden Special. 1 " M * SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS 1017-25 Market St. Harrisbttrg. Wo Have a Full/ Equipped Machine Shop and Can Give Ton Immediate Service on AU Repair Work. IJiyyPUBMEJL Irocks JULY 5, "1919.' NOT YET, BUT SOON "Mrs. Dubwaite Is too hasty, I fear.** "How's that?" I BIG BARGAINS IN USED CARS 7 ; Positively Must Be Sold at Once j at Great Sacrifice *' 'j On account of our moving to our new quarters at the < 1 corner of Third and Locust Streets, we must sell the * ( I remaining used cars we have on hand at real sacri l lice prices. . 'y j P They are now on sale at our service station / , < I j 68 South Cameron Street where courteous salesmen are on hand at all times to ' I show or demonstrate any car you may wish to see. j \ A few of the cars remaining for sale are listed below: , j J 1 MITCHEL ROADSTER, f 1 REO ROADSTER i j 1 MAXWELL ROADSTER f 1 OVERLAND TOURING i j 1 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING f 1 PULLMAN TOURING 1! J 3 MAXWELL TOURING f 1 BUICK TRUCK 1 1 1 FORD TRUCK f 1 REPUBLIC TRUCK S THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD AT ,>, j ONCE GET OUR PRICES TODAY ; f MILLER AUTO COMPANY, Inc. " I 68 S. CAMERON ST. ■ \|l S HARRISBURG. , > "Having heard the new* front *■ Washington, she Immediately sallied j-fl forth to buy some voting toga"— ■ Birmingham Age-Herald. *|jß 11