FLEET OF TRACTORS TO SHOW LATEST
METHODS OF INTENSIVE CULTIVATION
The Cut Shows Various Uses to Which a Tractor May Be Put
MAY COMMAND
RUMANIANS TO
HOLD BUDAPEST
Peace Conference Changes
Attitude, Despite Action of
Inter-Allied Council
■
By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 11.—The Peace Con- I
ference, it become known to-day, is •
changing entirely its attitude toward
! Wanted, Shoe Cutters 1
To Increase Output
■ Women's Welt Shoes a
Good Pay—Steady Employment
1 Pleasant Working Conditions
NO LABOR TROUBLES
Phone or Telegraph at Our Expense
I The Carlisle Shoe Co. 8
Carlisle, Pa.
, ~ """ ~~~~ " : i
: AN
INVITATION TO
Art Lovers
WHETHER or not you are interested
in buying a phonograph, you enjoy
art as expressed in beautiful period fur
niture. That is why you'll wish to
inspect the display of New Edisons in
exquisite period cabinets now on view
in our store. These are duplicates of
the models exhibited this month at the
Hotel Commodore, New York.
With the exception of two models,
each New Edison, at whatever price, will
from now on be encased in a period cabi
net of superb beauty.
Among the instruments included in
4 this showing are the Heppelwhite at
$155, a Sheraton at $195, a Jacobean at
$250, the Official Laboratory Model in
* Chippendale and William & Mary at
$285, an inlaid Sheraton at S3OO and a
French Gotha at SBSO.
At Our Store—This Week
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With a Soul"
J. H.Troup Music House
Troup Bldg., 15 South Market Square
Established 1881
A
MONDAY EVENING,
the Rumanian Army in Budapest.
The conference, it is learned, is not
disposed to ask the Rumanians to
leave the Hungarian capital imme
diately despite the fact that the Su
i prcme (Inter-Allied Council asked
! the Rumanians not to enter Buda
-1 pest.
While the Supreme Council is in
dignant over Rumanian seizures jf
j supplies in Hungary preparatory to
| shipping them to Rumania, many
\ delegates to the conference believe
i the Rumanian troops will have to
remain in Budapest to steady the
situation, at least temporarily.
The Council to-day was still wltli
i out a direct reply from the Ru
| manian government to the ulti
j matum which it sent Rumania last
week.
I Pnrls, August 11.—The note the
I Supreme Council of the Peace Con
i ference sent to Rumania on August
i j G. relative to the armistice the Ru
i manians sought to impose on Hun
| gary was much stronger than at first
j supposed. It stated that the peace
conference was compelled to believe
i the Rumanian government determin
ed to defy the Conference and sepa
rate itself from the Allied and Asso
ciated governments, and requested
J Rumania to deny by acts and not by
'■ words the charges made against her.
Copenhagen, Saturday, August D.—
: A number of Hungarian statesmen
I left Vienna for Budapest Friday on a
j special train placed at their disposal
j by the Entente, says a dispatch from
j Berlin. The party included M. Ro
: vuscc, Count Stefan Bethlcn, repre
| senting the counter revolutionary
government at Szegadln, and Paul
| Garumi, the Socialist leader and for
.; mer minister of justice.
j Berlin, August 11.—The retirement
I from Budapest of the Rumanian army
' owing to pressure from the Entente
] is probable, but it will be a sullen
i withdrawal, boding no good for the
' future, according to dispatches re
i ceived here from the Hungarian cap
| ital.
The Rumanians are known to be
j disgruntled and angry at the Hun
j garians, the Austrians and the En-
I tente, but they are not alone in this
state of mind, for sharp differences
!of opinion already are manifesting
i themselves among the Hungarians,
j Austrians and representatives of the
I Entente. Even the Czechs in far off
: I'rague are balking, and the Hun
! garians are frankly worried, believ-
I ing that a return of a monarchy is
j inevitable.
Harrisburg Girls Give
Big Entertainment For
Benefit of Wounded Men
| The War Camp Community Scr'-j
j ice took about two hundred girls j
j from Harrisburg to the Carlisle Hos
pital on Saturday night and put on
i a program for the wounded men
j which was voted to have been the
i most thoroughly enjoyed entertain
; mcnt yet produced at Carlisle.
, The stunts were those of the Girls'
Stunt Night, . held at Island Park
j the evening of June 3, and Mrs.
Florence Ackley Bey directed them,
i as well as the community singing
i which preceded the performance.
1 The accompanist was Mrs. Ren La,
! who has been playing for the com
munity singing in Harrisburg.
The stunts were put on by groups
girls from the following places:
Harrisburg shoe factory, Japanese
girls; Harrisburg silk mill, Rainbow
Division; Harrisburg Cigar Com
-1 pany, Irish Colleens; Star Laundry,
| Navy girls; Camp Fire Girls of
; Stony Creek Valley, Indian girls;
New Idea Hosiery Company, The
Time of the Period; Moorhead Knit
ting Company, chorus for grand
finale.
Many people kindly gave their
machines to transport the girls to
Carlisle, and the performers them
selves, in addition to their stunts,
; took over several bushels of oranges
for the boys and a largo basket of
cigarets. These were enjoyed by
1 the wounded men who sat about the
i large campus of the hospital on
wheel chairs and benches. The pct
iormance was especially appreci
ated by the men who were con
fined to wheel chairs, since they
could not have been taken to Iho
auditorium if the show had been
given there.
After the stunts had all been run
off and the enthusiastic cheers had
i subsided, it was announced that the
girls could dance for an hour or so
before being taken home, so the au -
ditorium was thrown open and all
who were able to danced until time
| to return to Harrisburg.
K. OF I". TO PICNIC
Bodge No. 34, Knights of Pythias,
will hold the first of u series of an
nual picnics to-morrow at Williams
Grove. The committee in charge lias
planned a regular day of it. with
boating, fishing, baseball, games and
a concert in the evening by the Per
severance Band. A special train will
i leave the Pennsylvania station at S
I o'clock to-morrow morning to carry
j the picnickers direct to the grove.
The picnic committee consists of the
following: Carl Turpin, E. Smothers,
Peter Hopkins, P. C. Moore, W. c!
Jolly, Dandy King, S. B. Benson 3.
B. Togans, Randolph Martin, James
Polston, George Chase, Mahlon A. Co
vens, Joseph Burris, Charles Curtis
and H. H. Burehett.
TO HOI.D OPTING
Members of the Capitol City Re
view No. 288, Badies of the Maccabees,
will he entertained by Mrs. Harry
Hess to-morrow at Williams Grove.
The Harrisburg Review has been in
-1 viter*
HAHRISBTTRG TELEGR APH
TRACTOR FLEET
TO DEMONSTRATE
[Continued from First Paso.]
j the demonstration include J. W.
Brewer, district manager of the Oli
ver Chilled Plow Works, who is here
from South Bend for the two days'
exhibition; M. A. Patchen, of the
American Seeding Machine Com
pany; Bars Jacobson, of the Ford
factory, representing the Fordson
tractor; G. M. Stull, of Gash, Stull
<Sc Company, Philadelphia, distribu
tors for the State of the Oliver
' plows, and many others. The ent're
, exhibition is being held under the
auspices of the School of Agricul
ture of Pennsylvania State College,
and Professor I. U. Blasinghame, of
the school faculty, will make an ad
dress on the grounds. The Dauphin
County Farm Bureau has been
largely instrui. cntal in completing
arrangements for the demonstration
and will be in charge at the Bon
nymead Farms. They estimate that
over 4,000 people / will attend the
exhibitions.
Twenty Tractors Here
At least twenty tractors will be
on hand, none of them exceeding
2 5-horsepower. Their average
weight is less than two tons and the
majority of them are kerosene burn
ers, built to suit the average eighty
to 100-acre farm. Besides doing
the iield work, from plowing to
seeding, they are equipped with
pulleys, which enable them to be
used for threshing, hay baling, en
silage cutting, etc.
The main trouble due to horse
farming is that they are not capable
of deep plowing, heavy discing and
pulverizing, and this the tractors
can H o with no troublo at all, the
exhibitors say. Tho up-to-date
farmer who wants a greater return
from his land without impoverish
ing his soil should not neglect this
demonstration. Tho following are
some of the tractors which will take
part to-morrow and Wednesday,
with their horsepower indicated:
La-Cross, twenty-twenty-four; Av
ery, five-ten: Avery, seven-fourteen;
Avery, fourteen-twenty-eight; Hu
ber, twelve-twenty-five; Whitney,
nine-eighteen; Wheat, twelve-twen
ty-four; Waterloo Boy, twelve
twenty-five; Frick, twelve-twenty
four; International, eight-slxteen;
Titan, ton-twenty; Plowman, thir
teen-tliirtv; Parrett, twelve-twenty
five; Alfis .Chalmers, six-twelve;
Cletrac, twelve-twenty: Case, ten
cighteen; Case, fifteen-twenty-seven;
Mohin Universal, nine-eighteen;
Emerson-Brantingham Lawn, twelve
twenty; Emerson- Brantingham cul
tivator; Fordson, ten-twenty.
Country Club Loses
to Altoona Golf Team
At Altoona Saturday evening the
Harrisburg Country Club lost to the
Altoona Country Club, score 8 to G.
The Harrisburgers were not in their
usual form. The local team left this
city at 8 o'clock and were back of
the big wreck at Petersburg, reach
ing Altoona at 5 p. m.
It was necessary to hurry to tho
links and there was very little
chance to get into form. Notwith
standng these handicaps Harrisburg
made an excellent showing. The
best work was by Tom Devine. lie
lost to L. K. Canan, 1 up 20th hole.
Canan is one of the leading golf
players in the United States. In the
recent amateur national tourna
ment he was* given a handicap of
live. Other results were, the first
named representing Harrisburg and
the second Altoona:
Frank Payne lost to P. H. Fari3,
4 and 2.
John C. Herman won from W. 11.
Howell, 1 up.
W. Wilson won from M. M.
Sheedy, G and 5.
Fred Harry won from C. F. King,
3 and 2.
A. 11. Armstrong lost to J. K.
Stewart, 2 and 1.
Wareham Baldwin lost to W. O.
Dunbar, 5 and 3. . '
R. W. Moorelicad lost to H. 11.
Maxfleld, 4 and 2.
Harry Nealo lost to C. R. Mc-
Millan 1 up.
Henry Drake lost to A. I. Mar
tin, 2 and 1.
C. B. Miller won from G. H.
Brown, 3 and 2.
H. M. Bingaman won from J. H.
Cross, 2 and 1.
Ed Eager won from W. R.
O'Hara, 2 and 1.
Frank Roth lost to W. L. Nichol
son, 5 and 4.
DIVORCE GRANTED
A decree in divorce was granted
to-day in the case of Jesse vs.
Blanche M. Hawkins. Jacob Gelnet
was named as co-respondent.
WANT TO Hi; IT
By Associated Press.
Pnterson, N. J., August 11.— The
dispute between the silk mill work
ers here and their employers will not
be reopened by National War Labor
Board when it meets in. New York
to-morrow, according to information
W/j ASTRICH'S H|
|p]| OUR FIRST SHOWING
IB| OF NEW FALL HATS
ffffsy? You will find our line the most extensive of any
;• Mm j§pr Our prices also should be of interest to you. By |§B gSM ;|^l!
comparison they are below the prices asked by other n||jn fP^l*[i
'.jU. We are also showing a line of NEW FELT AND pHjwi
VELOUR SPORT HATS in the popular as well as
the hi S h c° lors -
An early inspection of these will be the most con
vincing proof of our statement.
llllftllll Our line of READY-TO-WEAR VELVET AND
PLUSH HATS is now complete, ranging from $2.98
WSMM to $14.98. WMBKK
?£itiSsßmEsjSaj
HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS are also shown at
popular prices.
__ > . --■ /l
Income can be made by the Man who "fits" the position we have.
$5,000.00 and upward can be made by nearly
every man who reads this '
No investment is accepted. Experience unnecessary.
STILES OF PROVIDENCE, started just four months ago, his profits to date are
$2,465.13. This at the rate of over $7,500.00 a year. He is one of many who are
eagerly grasping this chance to enter the fastest growing business in the world;
next year Stiles should make $20,000. ' ,
Every man securing this much to be desired position owns his own business, handles
his own money, is accountable to no one.
THESE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS TO SECURE CONSIDERATION:
You must rent and maintain a store —it need not be a large one. We, without cost,
stock that store with tires and tubes. I
You must remit each week for all goods sold, and we always keep the stock of tires and
tubes in your store complete. I
You must deposit the sum of $2,000.00, not for the payment of any tires or tubes, but
as evidence of good faith and as a surety of your faithfully performing your part
of the agreement. j
We will send you, without cost, a stock of tires and tubes which, at the jobbers' prices,
will represent this deposit in value. _ .
You therefore have on hand as security from us, a sum at retail of nearly twice the
amount of your deposit; this deposit also draws interest at the rate of 6 per cent,
annually and is returned to you upon severance of business relations.
ZEE ZEE RUBBER COMPANY, Yardville, N. J., U. S. A.
Elr* References, Your Own Bank, Duns or Bradstreets
*
s=sss===s=SSßaa^sft,
given the Manufacturers' Association
by W. Jett Louck, secretary of the
board, it was announced to-day. The
main purpose of the meeting Mr.
Louck said is to draft a formal re
quest to President Wilson to be re
lieved of further duties.
AUGUST 11, 1919
SUPPRESS RACE RIOTS
Panama, Saturday. August 9. A
race riot reported to have occurred at
Kingston, Jamaica, on Wednesday,
July 30, was suppressed only after
West Indian troops and fifty marines
with machine guns were called out,
according to news of the affair re
11
ceived here to-day. These reports
made no mention of casualties.
SCOUTS TO PITCH CAMP
The. Market Square troop of Boy
Scouts will go into camp next Mon
day at Mt. Gretna unless It should
be found more desirable to pltck
their tents at tho Bailey farm.