CAN'T AGREE ON THIRD MEDIATOR Boston Carmen and Railway Company Unable to Come to Terms Boston, July 19.—Representatives of the striking carmen and the trus tees of the Boston Elevated Rail way Company were unable to reach an agreement yesterday upon a third member of a local arbitration board to settle their controversy. The officers of the Carmen's Union issued a statement last night to the effect that Acting Mayor Francis J. W. Ford would be ac ceptable as the neutral member of the board, but as he had not been Duplex Ton-Miles Cost Less Duplex ton-miles average from 20 to 60 per cent. less. In Various hauling operations the Duplex 4--Wheel-Drive has replaced horses and mules and other trucks time and again— and saved money. Repeatedly the Duplex has won in comparative demonstra tions in both good and bad going. Duplex four-fold pulling power is almost unbelievable. Every ounce of Duplex power goes to all four driving wheels. This means positive, continuous haulage—on stretches where even teams, or an ordinary truck, would stall. But these aren't the points to remember. The vital point is the 20 to 60 per cent, saving in ton-mile costs. Extra wide or dual-tread tires are not needed, which gives a saving of 30 per cent, in tire cost alone. All the gasoline is turned into power, with a distinc-t reduction in fuel consump tion. Proved Duplex savings make the principle of the Duplex 4-W heel-Drive no longer a matter for discussion. Comparative figures gathered in cities as well as remote sec tions prove that with the Duplex the net result is 20 to 60 per cent, saving in ton-mile costs. The most we ask of executives is that they give personal study to these records and to the Duplex showing in a demonstra tion. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. Fourth and Kelker Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. DUPLEX TRUCK COMPANY, LANSING, MICH. DUPLEX .TRUCKS Cos t Less Per Toxi-:miJe THE FRANKLIN CAR j Goes Farther in a Day Than Any Other Car | Every day franklin cars are passing heavy, rigid cars which are slowing down on turns, easing up over rough-going, changing tires, or cooling off. The reason is no secret. Franklin flexibility, combined with light weight, makes a" car hold the road at all speeds, prevents under-wheel roughness from racking car and rider; gives sure, safe, effortless control and saves ll I tires from being pounded out. No water to boil or freeze Direct Air- Cooling—l 77 fewer parts to keep adjusted, minimize possibilities of 1 trouble. H ' The Franklin Car enables you to drive farther in a day because its de pendability and safety gives driving confidence, and its easy riding creates least strain under all motoring conditions. . Its performance cost is the lowest known as proved by its consistent' de livery of 120 Miles to the Gallon of Gasoline 12,500 Miles to the Set of tfires 50 per cent Slower Yearly Depreciation We will be pleased to have you call or telephone us for a demonstration, and we will let you name the roads over which you wish it made. * I Franklin Sales and Service, I J. L. WEIBLEY, Dealer FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ] Bell 4484 ' I II ■■ I [M —■ HI 11—J SATURDAY EVENING, named by Governor Coolidge, the trustees would not agree to his serv ing. Union officials spent many hours of the day going over the names of twenty men wo were proposed by Governor Coolidge, but would not accept any of the number. James W. Jackson, one of the trustees, said last night that the strike could not be settled until a board of arbitration had made an award, as the trustees were not in a position to make any comprofhise offer to the union. French Suffrage Bill • Reported Unfavorably Paris, July 19. The electoral committee of the Senate decided yesterday to report unfavorably the bill adopted by the Chamber of Deputies giving the vote to women. The bill gave women the right to vote for members of the Commu nal and departmental assemblies. QUIZZ BAKER ON CZECHS' ARRIVAL House Committeemen Want to Know by What Author ity They Are Here Washington, July 19.—While a thousand Czecho-Slovak soldiers, veterans of campaigns in Russia and Siberia, were assembling before the capitol yesterday, preparatory to a march up Pennsylvania avenue and review by President Wilson, a House War Department investigat ing committee demanded of Secre tary Baker by what authority they had been brought to this country. The committee told the Secretary they wanted to know why it was that with many thousand American soldiers in Europe "anxiously await ing an opportunity to come home" transportation facilities had been used to bring the soldiers of an other nation here. The members also asked how much the movement of the soldiers would cost the coun try, how many more were to come, and who had authorized the action. Secretary Baker declared there was "not a single American sol dier in Siberia anxiously awaiting a chance to return." Great Britain had arranged to take care of half of the Czecho slovaks and the United States the remainder, he said. The Czecho-Slovak government had agreed, he said, to reimburse the United States, out of the funds advanced by President Wilson, for all expense incurred. The War De partment also had agreed, he said, to return through this country 1,900 more of the Czeclio-81ovak soldiers now in Siberia. Plan to Keep the Racial Question Before the League Tokio. July 19. Rejection of the Japanese claim for recognition of racial equality in the Peace Conference apparently has not discouraged those who are working in support of the prin ciple through the Racial Indiscrimina tion League which was organized in Japan about six months ago. The organization has now been made per manent, and its plan is to resubmit the proposal every year at the sittings of the League of Nations Council. The organization is now at work upon drafts of proposals which will be submitted to the first sitting of the Council at Washington. An effort is being made to secure support for the next attempt from both the Chinese and the people of India by circulation of propaganda in those countries. Lancaster Co. Boys Cadets at Centenary Convention Columbia, Pa., July 19. F. Harold Smoker and P. Hotter Sload, two Lan caster county boys, who served as cadets in the military battalion at the Methodist Centenary Convention at Columbus. Ohio, have been discharged and are now at home. They repre sented the Methodist congregations of Lancaster county, being the only boys from the county to serve at the convention in that capacity. Their term of service was one month, and in that time each serVed in import ant posts. Besides their military duties, these boys came away as the champion tennis players, having de feated cadets from a half dozen States. Both are local atheletes of reputation. HARRISBTTRG (ABAt TELEGRXPH HOOVERIZING EUROPE TO BE TOLD IN PICTURES Film Narrative of American Relief in War-Stricken Coun tries Has Been Brought Back to United States New York, July 19. —A vivid film narrative of the work accomplished by the American Relief Administra tion in rehabilitating Europe and restoring its childhood to strength and normality by means of Ameri can food, has been brought to New York by Lieutenant Frank O. John son, and is to be released at an early date as a photoplay under the titlo "Hoovorizing Europe." Lieutenant Johnson, who was formerly attached to the Signal Corps of the First Army, was as signed to the filming of the picture by the American Relief Administra tion officials and is said to have the best photograph of events in North ern Europe which have yet been shown in this country. His pro duction was shown before officials of the Peace Conference. Visited Many Countries Various missions of the Relief Administration in France, Belgium, Holland, Courland, Russia, Poland, Lithuania and other countries were visited by Lieutenant Johnson in making his screen production. Par ticularly interesting are the moving picture records he has brought back of the work which Hoover has ac complished in feeding the children of Europe. The pictures also show different military troops fighting in the Bal | Middletoivn New Officers Installed i by Swatara Council The following officers were installed by Swatara Council, No. 858, Jr. O. U. A. M„ at the meeting on Thursday evening by Deputy State Councilor, W. G. Schreiner, assisted by Deputy State Warden, John Philip. Jr. P. councilor,, G. S. Auch; councilor, John Zell; vice councilor, A. G. Cashman; recording secretary, W. G. Schriener; assistant recording secretary, C. S. Conrad; financial secretary and treasurer, H. G. Kinsey; conductor, Albert Moose ; war den, Fred Plasterer; inside sentinel, Harvey Gord; outside sentinel, Bruce Lehman and chaplain, Harvey G. Lesher Mr. and Mrs. George McCord, of North Union street, have announced the birth of a son, Monday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. William Knipe, of Sus quehanna street, announced the birth of a son, Thursday, July 17. Mrs. H. M. Peck, and two children, of Philadelphia, are spending sometime in town as the guests of the former's brother, G. E. Bustle, and family, North Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stipe, of Youngstown, Ohio, are spending some time in town as the guests of their son, Perry Stipe, and family, East Water street. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks have returned home from a week's visit to relatives at Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, who spent the past two weeks in town as the guest of the latter's father, Charles Houser, Ann street, will leave Friday for Altoona, where they will spend a week before returning to their home at Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. A. G. Sink, of Altoona, is spend ing sometime in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. McKee, Ann street James Erisman, Leroy Garver, and Walter Kohr, three more Middletown boys, who spent the past year over seas, were mustered out of service at Camp Merrit, N. J., and returned home yesterday. Delbert Witman, of Harrisburg, is spending two weeks in town as the guest of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Witman, Ann street. The Swatara Hill Prayer meeting will be held at the home of J. B. Bru baker, near the Iron Mine Run, this | evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. W. Selders Sunday School class of the Methodist Sunday School picnicked at Hoffer Park, on Thurs day. Games were played by the- little folks, and those of the class were Helen pnd Josephine Light, Alice Garver, Phyllis Deibler, Elizabeth Thompson, Vivian Tritch, Lorraine Gale, Althea Keyser, Helen and Isabella Seiders, and E. W. Seiders and George Elberil. Mrs. Chas. Adams and daughter, of Tamaqua, are visiting relatives in town for sometime. Special services will be held in the Methodist church, Sunday evening when a song service will be held using all old fashioned hymns, the choir will render several anthems. Clarence Hickernell left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where he will visit relatives for sometime. Valuable Store Property at Mount Wolf Purchased Mount Wolf, Pa., July 19.—The frame dwelling, occupied by the Rev. G. A. Livingston, and store property adjoining, owned by D. E. Snyder, of York, was sold at private sale during the past week to Walter Mon aster, a York green grocer. Mr. Monaster will occupy the property and will open a produce store here. —Mrs. Myrtle G. Horst and daugh ters, Elizabeth and Thelma, of Hag erstown, Md., were guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. John Augenbaugh. —Preparatory and communion ser vice will be held to-morrow morn ing, at 10:30 o'clock, at St. John's Lutheran church, the Rev. George A. Livingston, pastor.—Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kunkel, of St. Louis, Mo , who had been guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kunkel, have left for New York and Atlantic City, *where they will so journ, before returning home. —Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peppier and Mr. and Mrs. William Peppier and fam ily, of Railroad borough, were* re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebaugh.—More than S2OO was real ized at the United Brethren Sunday school picnic, held recently at Cold Springs park.—Postmaster and Mrs. C. M. Hummer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner returned from Do ver, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eisenhower. —Alfred Kohr has been confined to his home the past week, as,the res.ult of a slight stroke of paralysis sustained last week.— The condition of Miss Rena Hoff, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. | Hoff, who has been ill the past two 1 weeks, is improved.—Mr. and Mrs, ] James Rodes, Detroit, and Mr. and ! Mrs. Samuel Rodes, Richmond, Va„ I returned home, after spending sev eral weeks with Messrs. Rodes par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rodes.— C. S. Rohrhaugh has returned from Chicago, 111., where he spent a week. —Miss Margaret Rodes returned from Philadelphia, where she spent a week's vacation, the guest of her brother-in-law, S. C. Melhorn and family.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eisen hower, of Lewisburg, were guests of relatives in town for several davs this week.—Wtlhert Everhart, son of Prof, and Mrs. Charles H. Ever tic States, Bolshevists condemned to die under German military rules in Russia, and views throughout Lithuania, Poland and elsewhere. The camera-man accompanying Lieutenant Johnson also caught in timate close-ups of Mr. Hoover and those who are directing American relief operations throughout the world us well as the entire Lithu anian and Polish cabinets. Exist ing conditions in devasted Poland, Brest-Litovak, Lemberg and other border cities are graphically sljown. One of the most interesting features of the picture are the views of the Lemberg Battalion of Death, com posed of four hundred women who defended that city and fought in that city against the Ukrainians. Before he left Russia, Lieutenant Johnson took a moving picture of the execution of eighteen Bolshe vists by the Germans. The men condemned were compelled to give up their shoes to the Germans. Then they were obliged to lie llat in a Circle with their heads to gether while a German- read their death sentence over them. Three at a time the victims were ordered to an open grave, made to face the liring squad and shot while their Comrades looked on. The film story was arranged by Lieutenant Johnson and photo graphed by Joseph Seiden. It will be released within the next thirty days. hart, who had been overseas with the United States army, has return-' ed to his home here. He had been in the service for 14 months, serving as a cook.—John O. Bare, who re cently returned from overseas, on Monday resumed his former posi tion at the Mount Wolf Furniture company's plant.—Claude Heilam, a local railroad track laborer, has been confined to his home the part week by sickness. Miss Evelyn Trout, of Shrewsbury, was a recent guest of Miss Helen Farcht.—J. F Buser was a visitor to Hanover on Thursday. York Haven's New Band Will Play First Engagement York Haven, Pa., July 19.—The York Haven band, which organiza tion was dissolved two years ago, has been reorganized, and will play its first engagement this evening at the Pleasant Grove picnic. Harvey E.verhart has been elected director of the organization.—More than S4O was realized at the Cherry and Dime social held in Pythian park, under the auspices of the Willing Work ers class of the United Brethren Sunday school. —Mrs. A. C. Crone, wife of the Rev. Mr. Crone, a former pastor of the York Haven United Brethren circuit, now located at Winterstown, visited friends in town this week. Mrs. Clara Love has returned to her home at Harrisburg, after spending a week here with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bear.— George Hoffman has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a week's vaca tion with his family here.—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGreadv, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank McGready, Harry Mc- Gready and Anna McGready spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Frank Mickey, of New Cumberland, spent a few days this week with friends in York Haven.—George UhlOr, 'of Renova, was a recent guest enter tained ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets. Mrs. Harry J. Myers, who had been confined to bed by sickness, is able to be about again. Miss Lillian Kephart has accepted a clerical position in the office at the York Haven Water and Power Company's plant, while Bruce Stare has accepted a similar posi tion at the York Haven Paper Com pany's plant. Both are business college graduates and residents of York Haven.—Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Melhorn, who has' been confined to bed for four weeks, is able to be up and about in the house again.—Miss Klein, of Harrisburg, was a guest of Miss Minnie Clinosky. • —Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Markley and daughter, returned to Bowmansdale, after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel.—Mr, and Mrs. William Ney and daughter, Elea nore, of Harrisburg. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weav er.—Clarence Rtoneslfer has return ed to his home at Steelton, after spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings.—Mrs. Benjamin Albright and daughter, Erma, and son, Mau rice, are spending a few weeks with the former's brother, G. I. Boyle, at Akron, O.—Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McGready and children returned to Norristown, after a two weeks' stay in York Haven, the guests of the former's parents.—The Misses Flor ence Neilman, Loarse Sprenkle, Es- Copyright itgUiend. 1919 Forster Near Front St. Bell 2850-J Dial 0956 "Rubber, of Course" Ask any electrical man to name the best all-around insulation. Ten to one he'll say rubber. It ia the right answer, too, particularly where storage bat teries ore concerned. That's one of the things that three years use of WiUard Threaded Rubber Insulation ha- proved. Coofcin. Let us tell you mora about Threaded Rubber. Ask, while here, for a copy of the booklet, "The Wick of the Willard." Operated by MOTOR ELECTRIC SALES CO. ther Kaultman and Hilda Bose, were •recent guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fangfish. JEWISH RED CROSS TO MEET A meeting of the Jewish Red I T f Overland cars || I is clearly reflected in J | the enthusiasm of | I more than 600,000 | 1 - owners. Jj ii - 1 . 1 ij I THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. § P 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET [Sgl ISS; YOnK BRANCH: Open Evenings NEWPORT BRANCH: iMg' BP; 128-130 West Market St. Hell 4370 Opposite r. R. R. Motion d|§l ij __ -• I lte Ton WORM Drive SELDEN SPECIAI/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 1 ton truck of the same rugged SPECIAL at a price far below its value, construction, the same great powers of en durance, of the same design and built on the Wherever there exists a need for haulage of same sound engineering principles as the tons capacity, the SELDEN SPECIAL other models in the Line of SELDEN render Wghly efficient and profitably TRUCKS, we offer the SELDEN SPECIAL service - M del 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 Seiden Trucks, enable our factory to stan- your assurance of long, uninterrupted sex* dardize production of this model to such vice at low operating cost. Ask us for complete specifications of the Seiden Special. SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS 1017-25 Market St. .Harrisburg. We Have a Fully Equipped Machine Shop and Can Give You Immediate Service on All Repair Work. —■— l ———^ —— m CSAlflcm Motor OdGkSJUL Trucks JULY 19, 1919. Cross Auxiliary .will be held Mon day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Kesher Israel Synagogue for the purpose of closing up the business of the auxiliary. 9 "PHOTO WAS BY ROSHON- Musser was given credit for th< photo of the "Y" picnic in yester day's editions of the Harrisburi Telegraph. It should have rea< "Photo by Roshon Studio.."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers