Kbtdditional Classified Ads r] on Opposite Page B AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS —International one-ton used ten months, cheap; in- national two-ton truck, used nine cheap; Ford delivery, panel in fine condition. Ford 1-ton brand new. Cadillac delivery, body. Denby 2%-ton. Power ■fumy body, in fine condition; Denby fx-ton. with stake body, like new; ■body, used six months; Denby 3-ton ■with Woods steel dump body. Denby ■pales Corporation, 120b Capital street. ■""FOR SALE—Ford ten truck, 1918; ■worm drive, in good condition; price Bcaiunable. Inquire 2403 Jefferson at. phone 3042. ■ KOKD touring, 17; demountable new tires; tire carrier; absorbers; speedometer; spot tcol box and cut out; good cur- with winter rods; price S4OO. Deal Horst, Linglestown. roadster for sale in first class good tires and new top. at 2154 North Fourth street aftor ■u p. m. Kiloii ETOS All types, 4 aud 6 high tension, Eisiuan. Dixie, Mea, Remy and different lakes of coils carburetors, etc. A Bell 3633. Hup roadster, $400; 1916 arant touring. ssou; 1915 Hudson tour ■ b', $400; 1917 Olds 8 touring, $850; Harley-Davidson electric equip s27s; 1915 Paige touring, $1000; Chalmer six. just painted, $400; Chalmer 6 touring, $200; Begat electric equipped. $300; 1914 touring, new top, $300; three 2- Seidell trucks; one 2-ton Keo truck. trucks can be bought on easy Inquire Selden Truck Dls v ■lors. 1025 Market st. tte-~PBDSedan. 1918 model; good run 89 FOB SALE—Studebaker. 1919 mod- Bel; 4 cylinder; 5 passenger; in good run only 1,500 miles; extra good reasons for selling. Apply Garage, 1411 Susque- street. live-passenger; 6 cylinder; new tires and tubes; good con cheap to quick buyer. Ester AUTO TOP CO. A-.il sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repaii work. Beosonabl rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. I FOBDS Tourings, roadsters, in first class condition. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., 117 South Third Street, Harrisburg. SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Buick light six, in fine shape. Overland roadster, completely over hauled. lteo roadster, two passenger. Dodge touring, repainted. Templar, five passenger. Yulie, touring, repainted, k REX GARAGE & SUI'PLY CO.. 1917 North Third St. 1918 Chandler; run 3,00u miles. Ap •ply Howard's Garage. 1713 North 4th • Street. I Garages, Accessories and Repairs SNYDER & McGUIRE. Automobile repairing and general machine shop. All work guaranteed. 939 South 19th Street. Bell phone 3717-R. ' BAYFIELD carburetors are recog pized as the most reliable by all dis criminating car owners; more power, .more speed and 25 to 5b per cent, sav •4ing of gasoline, are some of the rea sons you should have one; a special type Bayfield for every make of car. Agency. Federicks' Garage, 18U7 N. ' Seventh Street. iJTarlcy Davidson, electric and side car $250 Indian. 1916, 3 speed 185 Indian, 2 speed electric 125 Harley-Davidson, one speed 75 Thor, one speed t'6 Big bargains to quick buyers. DAYTON CYCLE CO., Dial 4990 912 N. Third St. GARAGE for rent at Sassafrass st.; $4 per month. Apply 201 Herr st. IF YOU need a tire or any part of any make of secondhand cars, we have it. We also buy secondhand junk cars. Highest cash price paid. Sclden Truck Distributors, 1017-1025 Market street. MOTOKCYCLES AND BICYCLES ' BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE 200 ACRE FARM 0 On the Premises 1 Saturday, August 30, at 2 p. m., valuable 200-acre farm located in Spring township. Perry County, Pa., one mile west of Gibson's Rock on road leading from Carlisle to Landisburg. Will be sold at public sale to highest bidder. THOMAS H. GARBER. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE L Letters testamentary on the estate R ©f Joseph Mathes, late of Enhaut. Pa B deceased, have been granted to the f* undersigned. All persons indebted to I said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims will make known the same without delav GEORGE W. MATHES, Executor, Or Enhaut, Pa. James G. Hatz, Atty., ' A Harrisburg, Pa. 1 NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of Dr. Melanchthon M Ritchie, late of the City of Harris burg, Dauphin County. Penna., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to raid estate are requested to make im , mediate payment, and those having k claims will present them for settle- W ment to ' LEROY H. HAGERLING. Executor'. Or JOHN A. HERMAN. Atty., a 333 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa, NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court I of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin ' County, Penna., on Monday, the 25tii day of August, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ or as soon thereafter us the said-Court may be in session, lor the transfer of the retuil liquor license now held by John W. Schroth for Nos. 423-425-427 Market Street, Ilarrisburg, Penna., unto William R. feraupner and Max R. Graupner. E. E. BHID LEM AN, I Attorney for Transferree. NOTlCE—Letters of administration on the estate of Charles V. Bush, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., di ceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, pa., all persons indebted to said - L rate are requested to make immediate k payment, and tiiosi uving claims will ■ present them for settlement to ■ WILLIAM T BUSH, k Administrator. ■ XU' W. K. MEYERS, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE To the Creditors of H. L. Brown Company: You are hereby notified that an ac tion has been brought for the use of the undersigned in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania as No. 1111, October Term. 1919, on the bond given by said H. L. Brown Company, as principal, and the American Fidelity Company and the Casualty Company of America, as sureties, to secure among other things payment to all persons supplying labor or materials under the contract for the extension, remodeling, etc., of the post office at Harrtsburg, Penna. You are hereby notified that you may file your claims In said action, and be made party thereto, within one year from the completion of the work under said contract, and not later. SARGENT & COMPANY. Charles L. Bailey. Jr., Attorney. 16 North Second Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Office of Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Capitol Building. Harrlsburg, Pa. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals, accompanied by a check on a solvent hank or trust company, duly certified by a proper officer thereof, in the sunt of twenty- 1 five thousand ($25,000) dollars, as a proposal guaranty, will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrlsburg. Pa., until lu a. m. on Tuesday. September 23, 1919 for the construction of the Soldiers' and Sail ors' Memorial Bridge along Capitol Park Extension and State street, ilar risburg. Pa. Specifications, plans, proposal and contract forms are on file and can be seen in the office of the superinten dent, at Harrlsburg, tlie office of the chief engineer in Baltimore, and the office of the architect in New York, and contractors may obtain sets of the same by depositing $ 100.00 for each set, with the superintendent. This deposit Will be refunded upon re turn of the sets without marking, dis figurement or other damage within ten days after the award of the con tract. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. L. W. Mitchell Secretary. T. W. Templcton, Superintendent. Arnold W. Brunner. Architect. 101 Park ave., New York City. J. E Greiner & Co., Fidelity Bldg.. Baltimore. Md. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy, No. 3817. In the matter of Enoch R. Madeira, Bankrupt. To the creditors of 'Enoch R. Ma deira, of Londonderry township, in the County of Dauphin, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on August 18. 1919, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be hold at the office of the referee, No. 7 North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa., at 10 a. m. on August 30. 1919. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN T. OLMSTED, Referee in Bankruptcy. August 19. 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that ap plication has been made to The Public Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, un der the provisions of the' Public Serv ice Company Law, by The Harrisburg Light and Power Company for a certi ficate of public convenience evidenc ing the Commission's requisite ap proval of a contract between the Har risburg Light and Power Company and the Borough of Dauphin, for lighting the streets of the said bor ough in the County of Dauphin and the State of Pennsylvania. A public hearing upon this applica tion will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg on the third day of September, 1919, at 9.30 o'clock, when and where all persons in inter est may appear and be heard, if tliey so desire. .T. E. B. CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES H. BERGNOTt, Solicitors Harrisburg Light and Power Company. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex rel William I. Schaffer, Attorney General vs. The Park Bank, No. 4 Commonwealth Docket, 1919, Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Coun ty. Pennsylvania. To the creditors, stockholders and persons otherwise interested in the Park Bank: Notice is hereby given that at 10 o'clock .A. M., on the 22d day of Sep tember, 1919, there will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. Pa., the petition of G. H. Getty, receiver of The Park Bank, asking for authorization to sell to John P.. Born, of Pittsburgh. Pa., the real estate hereinafter described, on the following terms: For the sum or price of $16,000.00; $500.00 of which has already been paid to receiver as band money; $2,500 cash on delivery of deed and the assumption by the purchaser of a mortgage of thirteen thousand I ($13,000.00) dollars. to which the property is now subject The said property is all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Eleventh ward of the City of Pitts burgh. County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning at the southeast corner of Beatty street and Stanton avenue, extending thence southeasterly along the southerly line of Stanton avenue, a distance of fifty-five (55) feet to a pin; thence southwesterly on a line parallel with Beatty street a distance of one hundred twenty and fifty-eight hundredths (120.58) feet to line of land row or late of Laura B. Barbour: thence northwesterly along said line a distance ofi fifty-five (55) feet to the east line of Beatty street, and thence northeasterly along said line of Beatty street, one hundred twenty and fifty-eight hundredths (120.58) feet to the place of beginning. Having erect ed thereon a brick house and garage numbered and known as 600 Stanton avenue. G. H. G'ETTY. Receiver of The Park Bank. EDMUND K TRENT. Attornev for Receiver. 200 Bakewell Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that Troy B. Wildermuth and Clarence L. Miller have formed a partnership in accord ance with the act of General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, approved the 9th day of May, 1899. P. L. 261, and its supplements and amendments, under the name of Electric Sales Company. Reg istered, for the purpose of buying, selling, installing, repairing, charging and recharging of electric batteries of all kinds: the buying and selling of electric light bulbs; the buying, sell ing, installing and repairing of eleo- Iri'- battery equipment; the buying, s< lling and dealing; in automatic sup plies and accessories of all kinds; and ihe transaction of all business inci dent to said principal business; the duration of which Is to be twenty-five years from the 29th day of July, 1919; Troy B. Wildermuth has subscribed and on the 29th day of July. 1919, fully paid for in property assigned to the "said partnership, 95,000 capital of said partnership; Clarence R. Miller lias subscribed, and on the 29th day of July. 1919, fully paid for In casn $5,000 of the capital of said partner ship. The liability of said partners, viz; Troy B. Wildermuth and Clarence 1,. Miller, is limited in accordance with the said statute, approved May 9. 1599, I'. 1.. 261, and its supplements and amendments. The articles of part m rihio forming the said Motor Elec tric .Sales Company, Registered, have I been 1 11 for record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Dau phin county, Fa. ( 1 NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, "Philadelphia: 31 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 38 ,36% Amer. Beet Sugar 83 83 American Can 49% 49% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...126 123% Amer. Loeo 84% 84% Amer. Smelting 74% 71 % Amer. Woolens 111% 110% Anaconda ... 66% f>s% Atchison 88% 88 Baldwin Locomotive ....104% 103% Baltimore and Ohio 40% 40% Bethlehem Steel 83% 82% Butte Copper 25% 26 California Petroleum ... 44% 44 Canadian Pacific 154 155% Central Leather 92 91% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55% 55% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 40 40 Chi., R. I. and Pacific ... 23% 23% Chino Con. Copper 42% 41% Col. Fuel and Iron 41% 42% Corn Products 75% 74 % Crucible Steel 137% 137% United Food . 76% 76% Erie 1679 15% General Motors 215 214% Goodrich. B. F 73% 7 2 Great Xoitli. pfd 55% 85% Great North. Ore, subs.. 41% 41% Hide and Leather 29% 29 Hide and Leather, pfd. ..115% 115% Inspiration Copper" 58% 58% Intfrnational Paper 51% 65% Kinntcdtt . 35% 357 a Kansas City Southern ...18% 18% Lackawanna Steel 77% 78 Maxwell Motor . 45% 45'% Merc. War Ctfs 112% 113% Merc. War Ctl's., Pfd. ~.112% 113% Mex. Petroleum 170% 170 Miami Copper 26% 27 Midvale Steel . 48% 48% Mo. Pacific 26% 26% Mo. Kans., T 12% 12% N. Y„ N. H. and H 31% 32 Northern Pacific 85% 86'% Penna. R. R 43'% 43 Pittsburgh Coal 64% 63% Railway Steel Spg 89% 89% Ray Con. Copper 23% 23% Reading 77 % 77 % Republic Iron and Steel. 85 84% Southern Pacific 95 91% Southern Ry 24 24 % Studebaker 99% 98% Union Pacific 122% 122% U. S. Stee> 101% 101 U. S. I. Alcohol 735% IJ7 U. S. Rubber 119% 118% Utah Copper 82 81% White Motors 58 58 Westinghouse Mfg 52 51% Willys-Overland 31% 31 Western Maryland 12 12 PHILADELPHIA PHODICE l'liiliidclpliiu, Aug. iiO.—Corn—High er; yellow as to grade and location, $ 2.12® 2.15. Potatoes—Higher; Jersey No. 1 per basket, $1.25@ 1.10 ; lower grade, 60(g) 85c per basket; in 150 pounds bags, $5.25@ 5.50. Oats—Lower, No. 1 white, 9(iy. @ 01c; No. 2 white, S9@9oc; No. 3 white, 88@89c. Timothy Hay—New, No. 1, $37@38; No. 2, $35@36; No. 3, $31@32. Clover—Mixed hay; new light mix ed. $35 @36; lower grades, $30@31. Hutter—Higher; western creamery, extra, 57c; nearby prints, fancy 62@ 64c. Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher, 37 @3 Sc. Cheese—Lower; New York and Wis consin, full milk, 30@32Hc. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts, $15.60 per case; current receipts, sls; west ern extra firsts, $15.60; western firsts, $14.40@15; fancy selected packed, 5y @6lc per dozen. Flour —Dull; winter straight west ern; old $10.15<§)10.50; winter straight, western new, $10.10(g)10.40; winter struight, nearby old, $10.10@10.50; new, $10<®10.25; Kansas straight, new, $11#11.25; Kansas short patent, new, $11.50@11.75; spring short patent old. $13@13.50; spring, patent old, $12.50® 13; new, $11.65@11.80; spring, first clear, old, $9.25@10. Tallcw—Quiet; prime city loose, 15',ic; special loose, 36c; prime coun try, 14Hc; edible in tierces, 21'A® 22 He. Hay—Quiet but steady; timothy No. 2. $36@37 per ton; No. 3, $32@33; clover mixed hay, light mixed, s36@ 37; lower grades, $31@35. Bran—Unchanged; soft winter bran in 100 pound sacks, spot $49@50; spring bran, spot, $48@49. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Aug. 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; higher. Top s2l; heavy weight, $15.35@20.85; medium w'eight, $18.65® 21; light weight, $18.65@21; lights light, $18@20.25; heavy packing sows, smooth. $17.50@18.25; packing sows, rough, $16.50® 17.50; pigs, $15.50® 18.25. Cattle —Receipts 9,500; steady. Top steers, $18.5'0; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. SIG@IS .50; medium and good, $12,501 @ls; common, $10@12.50; light weight good and choice, $14@18; common and medium, $9.50@14; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.25@15; cows, $7.25@13.75; canncrs and cutters, $6@7.25; veal calves, light and handy weight. $19.50 @20.50; feeder steers, $8@13.50; stack er steers, $7.25@11; western range steers, $9.50@16.50; cows and heifers, $7.75 @ 13. Sheep Receipts 22,000; steady: lambs 84 pounds down, $15.26@ 18.25; culls and common, $10.50@14.75; year ling wethers, $10.,75@13.50; ewes, me dium, good and choice, $8@10; culls and common, $3@7.50. LEGAL NOTICES NOTlCE—Letters testamentary On the estate of Theodore <3. Calder, late of City of Harrisburg, Dauphin Coun ty, I'a„ deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment,, and those having claims will present them for settlement. MARY K. CALDER MAINS COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Executors. NOTICE —Letters testamenary the estate of Annie Kenny, late of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased hav ing been sranted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate nav ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. EDWARD GLANCE Y, 224 Market Street, *'*e<-Utor. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE " * NOTICE is hereby given that letter* of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate T.f John F. Lawrence, late of the Cltv of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penna deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said dee dent nre requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to shitl decedent are requested to make payment to said administratrix with out delay. ANNIE W. LAWRENCE, 1627 Penn Street, Harrisburg SPENCER GILBERT NACMAN, - Attorney. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned appointed auditor by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, to pass upon exceptions died and make distribution of the fund shown by the first and final account of George W. Shultz, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Caslow, late of Halifax Borough, Dfuiphin County, Pa., will sit for the purpose of his ar polntment at the Law Library in the Courthouse on Thursday, the 28th dnv of August, A. D„ 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all per sons having any claims against said estate may appear and present the same if they desire to do so. GEORGE L. REED, Auditor. | ' • HXRXUSBTRAA TELEGRAPH M.W. EMPLOYES VOTE INCREASE General Chairmen Approve New Schedule For Track Workers Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20.—General chairmen of" the United Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Em ployes anil Railway Shop Laborers have approved a new wage and working agreement already submit ted to the Railroad Administration, calling for an increase in pay of approximately $1 a duy per man, time and a half for overtime and promotion by seniority. The demands, it was said, affect all railroads in the United States, Canada and Central America and in volve about 600,000 workers. Half of that number are members of the union. A referendum now being taken is returnable August 24. Union offi cials declare 99 per cent. of the men favor the proposed schedule and a general strike of all main tenance of way employes if their demands are not met. The increase demanded would mean an annual additional expense lo the railroads of nearly $100,000,- 000. Twenty-five per cent, of the men engaged In maintenance of way work, according to union officials, receive less thun $2.50 a day, the minimum being 28 cents an hour for an eight-hour day. The $1 a day increase demanded is an average and does not apply in full to the higher paid employes, the chief pur pose being to make the low rated man the principal beneficiary. Hibernian Head Is 'Cheered on Forecast of Irish Freedom Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 20. James D. Deery, of Indianapolis, national head of the Ancient order of Hibernians, was cheered at the opening session of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of the order here, yes terday when he predicted that Ire land would be free. "Freedom will come to Ireland, not through arms and bloodshed, but the orderly pro cesses of justice and. equity," the speaker declared. "The outlook for Ireland never was so bright. The fruition of centuries of honest efforts to the attainment of liberty cannot longer be denied her." Major John A. Farrel, of West Chester, who saw active service in France-with the 23rd engineers, is a candidate for president of the or ganization. One of his opponents probably will be Patrick 11. McGar vey, of Philadelphia. I George Criticised For His Silence on Expenditure Plea London, Aug. 20—Disappointment that Premier Lloyd George, in his address in the House of Commons ignored the general demand for a reduction of national expenditures was the feature of the comment of most of the newspapers yesterday. Friendly and hostile editorials gen erally agree that he made an excel lent plea for economy in industry and increased production, and also that he offered some sensible pro posals for a future industrial policy. Such comments, however, are over shadowed in most of the newspapers by sharp condemnation of what is termed his failure to recognize the extravagance and waste in govern ment departments. Patrol Olean Streets to Prevent Repetition of Monday's Riots By Associated Press. Olean, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Specially deputized citizens are patrolling the streets of Olean to prevent a repe tition of the riots of Monday in which a score of persons were in jured. Although there •were few signs of disorder last night, it was feared that the striking employes of the Western New York and Penn sylvania Traction Company might attempt to "get even" with the strikebreakers who defeated their efforts to storm the carbarns Mon day night. Girls Spread Net and Catch Fliers Wilmington, Del., Aug. 20. "Well, I knew we'd catch an avia tor," laughed Miss Mary Rupert, who, with her sisters, Misses Anna and Amy, greeted Lieutenant Charles Potter, Army aviator, as he landed on the lawn in front of their place. Rupert Farm, at Sedgley. A few minutes later two more fliers landed into the girls' net and the sextet were seated on the lawn hav ing tea when Lieutenant Floyd A. Wilson, commander of the squad ron, dashed up In a motorcar an hour later. "Where have you been?" queried the worried officer. "When I saw you circling over the city and then disappear I thought you had been killed." With bed sheets they fashioned the two arms of the "T" which are used to direct aviators to their land ing field, spread the cross on ttie lawn and awaited results. Surface Workers Get Increase, Too New York, Aug. 20.—Job E. Hedges, receiver of the New York Railways Company which operates most of the surface lines in Man hattan, has granted an additional fifteen per cent, wage increase to employes, making twenty-five per cent, within the lust few days. The surface line workers did not go on strike with the subway and elevated men wlio returned to work yester day morning after being granted a twenty-five per cent, raise. The increase was granted upon authority of Federal Judge Julius M. 'Mayer, bV whom Mr. Hedges was appointed, and, it was stated, will increase the annual payroll oi 3,500 employes by $1,500,000. Shortly after Judge Mayer had authorized the increase, he outlined his attitude toward the >malga mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, which has rival organizations to the "company unions" of both the New York Railways Company and the lnterborough, in a letter to Louis Fridiger, counsel for the Amalga mated, refusing a request that Re ceiver Hedges be compelled to re instate Amalgamated employes dis charged for union activity. Mr. Wilson Says That Senators Asked All They Wanted to Know Washington, Aug. 20. —After luncheon bad been served and all of his Senatorial guests had left the White House yesterday, Presi dent Wilson visited the corridor of the mansion where a score of newspaper correspondents were working. "Are you getting everything satisfactorily?" he asked. "Very fine, sir." "That's very gratifying. The Senators seemed to. ask about all they wanted Jo know." "But how about you, Mr. President. Have you any statement to make as to the results of the conference?" The President paused for u, moment, then a smile flickered his eyes as he replied: "No, i think I have said enough for one day." RESERVATIONS WIN DEMOCRATS [Continued from First Page.] of the President, who was permitted to answer questions or not, as he saw fit, and that courtesy prevailed throughout the conference. Accord ing to one Senator, the meeting be tween the President and the com mittee was "oppressively polite." Another reported "a pleasant time was had by all." But privately, the Republican Sen ators declared that the meeting had been productive of little reul in formation that will facilitate the handling of the Treaty by the For eign Relations Committee. "I was disappointed in the infor mation obtained,' was the only com ment made by Senator Lodge. The Senator, however, Indicated that diplomatic interests had prevented the President from disclosing many of the details about disputed points in the Treaty and Mr. Lodge sup ported the stand of President Wil son in this particular as well within the rights of the Chief Executive if he believed disclosures were not compatible with the public interest. Hitchcock Pleased Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ranking Democrat of the Foreign Re lations Committee, expressed his gratification over the White House conference, which, he declared, was an event both "clarifying'and satis fying." "The President made a. very illuminating and conclusive explana tion of all debated questions." he said. "The Republican members of the committee conducted themselves in a creditable manner," he added, and predicted that as a result of the meeting action on the Treaty in the committee will "go fast." Senators Borah and Johnson, aft er a review of the record of the White House meeting, issued a joint statement pointin* out the signifi cant facts developed by the ques tioning of the President and while the other members almost all held similar views, they refrained from commenting at length. Moses Disappointed Senator Moses, of New Hamp shire, however, expressed his dis appointment over the failure of the committee to obtain enliglitment - n debatable points. "1 went to the White House seeking information, which I did not get in plentitude, to say the least," he commented. "The President, however, Was very frank and made no evasive answers. When he came to points where he did not wish to answer he stated his position clearly. 1 was im pressed, however, with the fact that the Treaty is a document of faith. We can only hope that it will come out for the best." Senator Fall, of New Mexico, stated that his position regarding the Treaty had not been altered. The Senator presented a list of twenty questions to the President, covering the disputed points in the Treaty, and the President promised that they would be answered within a qhort time. A number of the questions were similar to those pro pounded in the course of the con ference. Senator Harding said: "The Pres ident minimized the contractural obligations under the League and magnified the moral obligations in ROTARIANS AND KIWANIS CLUB TO AID KIPONA Businessmen Enlist in Move to Finance Event to Cost .$3,000; Kiwanians Name Committee to Look After Work The Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club have been asked to raise the $3,000 necessary to finance the Ki pona. The Kiwanis Club, which met this noon at the Penn-Harris, was ad dressed by J. William Bowman, head of the Harrisburg Navy, and agreed to do its share of the work. The Rotary Club-will take up the matter at Its luncheon Monday. The War Camp Community Ser vice will finance a large part of the pageant which will cost as much as all the rest of the entertainment combined. "The Kiwanis Club takes hold of Commerce Chamber Is Opposed to Plum Plan The Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce has put itself on record in a resolution as being opposed to the Plumb plan of government ownership of the railroads. The di rectors contend in their resolution that government ownership stifles initiative, destroys efficiency and detrimental to the further*develop ment of a national railroads system. MARRIAGE LICENSES Rrtlph H. Bowman, Rockville, and Rachel Tliomas, Riverside. Janko Wevajda and Bara.TadaravlJ, Steelton. Ira O. Sehlegel and Bessie H. Straub, Valley View. Frank S. Sturm and Ethel M. Freet, Harrisburg. Edgar J. Jeffories and Flossie Melle, Middletown. Thomas B. Williams and Angeline Anderson, Middletown. GROVE ENTERS RACE I-ate yesterday afternoon I. J. Grove, who has been constable of the Third ward for eight years, de cided to be a candidate for another term. He will be opposed by Clay ton Shultz. Grove had announced that he would not seek re-election. SAYS HE IS A DESERTER Claiming to be a deserter from Camp L'pton, a man giving the name of dames Conrad, surrendered himself Ito Captain of Police Thompson last night. He was in civilian clothes. READY FOR COLD WEATIIER Yeast —Have you got your fuel supply in your cellar for next win ter yet? Crimeonbeak Well, I've got about eleven dozen bottles laid in there so far.—Yonkers Statesman. order to reassure the country against iusolving it in the armed conflicts of the old world." New Expresses View Senator New said: "The meeting resulted in no changes of opinion among the members of the commit tee." The Senator, however, ex pressed the belief that the President, was convinced that changes in the League would not necessitate the return of the Treaty to Germany for signature. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, declined to be quoted upon his im pressions of the White House con ference. * The Senators to-day were deeply impressed, it appeared, by the change in President Wilson's alti tude regarding the binding force of the League of Nations Covenant. When the President first cabled the news of the. Covenant and again when information of the French treaty was first given out, it was de clared that the League possessed an authority which the member na tions were hound to respect. As outlined to the committee the President now claims only a moral obligation, coupled with an element of judgment, was binding the na tions to the support of the League's mandates, Senators said. Precedent Violated The Senators also declared against the precedent which is being set by the President, in declining to place in the hands of the cdmmittee the many supplementary documents which formed so important a part of the deliberations at Versailles. Never before in the presentation of a Treaty to the Senate has the com mittee been denied access to tne collateral explanations that accom panied a treaty, one of the veterans of the Foreign Relations Committee stated to-day, but the President made clear to-day that not only arc these supplementary document.* un available to the committee now, bit their final disposition is a matter of doubt, and they may be kept from publicity for all time. Frequently during the meeting the Senators followed leads which they anticipated would bring them information specially sought, but each time that they approached the final answer, it was said that the President explained that it would bo unwise to discuss these matters. A reference to Secretary of State Lan sing's statements regarding the Shantung settlement, it was said, brought a flush to the President's face and he stated he did not hold the same view as the Secretary of State. The President declined to state how he voted on the question of racial equality, but he explained to the committee that on many of the most important decisions no ac tual vote was taken, the decision being adopted without protest from the group at the Council table. TUo Irish question was not raised. On several occasions it is said Senator Pittman, of Nevada, Demo crat, interjected answers to ques tions propounded by the Republican Senators, but the President made no comment and answered these questions himself when the Senator had finished. v Rhino Guard For Fifteen Years A fact which impressed the Sena tors was the statement that an army will be maintained on the Rhine for the next fifteen years. The maintenance of an army for so long a period was not anticipated by the Senators. this movement wholeheartedly and with an enthusiasm that will put its share over in a few days," said President Neefe after the meeting. "We realize that we should do some thing as a club to promote the cele bration, which will be for all the people and will do much to adver tise Harrisburg over the country. Our club is always more than will ing to do its part in any civic move ment and I e.m pleaspd with the 'pep' our members have shown at the outstart of the little campaign to raise the money." A committee of the*Kiwanis Club was appointed to supervise the work. Locates Stolen Auto by Reading Telegraph Charles O. Graess, of Rcinerton, Schuylkill county, came to Harris burg to-day to identify his automo bile. The latter was stolen Sunday by three boys, two of whom have returned home, confessed the theft. This is the automobile that crash ed into the window at John .G. Haas store, 1-128 North Third street Mon day.' Tlie three occupants of the auto tied after the accident. The owner read the story in the Harris burg Telegraph and came to this city to get his property. RETURNED SO Id UK K IHES IX SOTH YEAII Theodore R. Stump, age 29 years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 1331 Vernon street. He was an overseas soldier nnd was recently discharged. Fun eral services will be held Friday af ternoon at 2.30 at the home of the parents. The Rev. Homer S. May, pastor of Fourth Reformed Church will officiate. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. FIVYIXG CIIOItITS R) HOLD ItEHDEARSAIi The Flying Chorus of the War Camp Community Service will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8.30, in I'ahnestock Hall. It is necessary that every member be present. PUNCHED IT During a brawl in a Chicago rs sort an Irishman got poked in the eyes with a stick, and he immedi ately started proceedings against the offender. "Come, now," said the magis trate, "you don't really believe lie meant to put your eye out?" "No, I don't," said the Celt, "lv.it 1 do believe he tried to put it fut ther in."—Knoxville Sentine KUST 20,1919. BELIEVE TROOPS IN FIRST CLASH [Continued from First Page.] punitive expedition, the bandits are believed to have scattered in the mountain passes and canyons, and it probably will bp necessary to search every square mile of the rough country below the border to llnd them, in the opinion of mili tary men. Despite the difficulty In locating the bandits from the air, American aviators who left the flying field here yesterday scouted almost the entire OJinago district. It was not known to-day how many are in the bandit band. Lieu tenant Davis and Lieutenant Peter son said they saw six men. There ware twenty other bandits at the runch where the outlaws stopped. American aviators were told the bandits numbered sixty. • Arrange First Aid Arrangements for nurses, ambu lances and surgical dressings for the punitive expedition's troops are be ing made by Elmer Donnell, of St. Louis, for use in case of emergency. A report from the expedition in dicated that pursuit had continued throughout yesterday, but that there had been no contact with the ban dits. $8,500 Actually Paid IT. M. Fennell, -a banker of this city, arrived here and announced that the amount of ransom actually paid for release of the aviators was $8,500. Fennell took the $16,000 demanded to Candelaria yesterday. He declared a recount of the money brought buck by Captain Matlack after release of the aviators showed $6,500 remained. Fennell brought the $0,500 back to Marfa and deposited it in a bank. The money was in SSO bills. Fennell said the Army would reim burse the cattle men who subscrib ed the ransom money. Fennell told the first connected story of events preceding the cross ing of the American aviators to the United States. He outlined prelim inary negotiations Monday between Captain Matlack and the Mexican brother-in-law of Renteria, who acted as a go-between. He said the bandits insisted the delivery of the aviators be made after dark so Hares might be seen. The go-between crossed to San An tonio, Chihuahua, opposite Cande laria, and selected the spot where the aviators were to be delivered. It was at an old cottonwood tree a mile and a half south of San An tonio. The go-between then re turned to the American side and said arrangements had been com pleted. v When flie flares agreed upon fail ed to show after midnight. Captain Matlack crossed. He was gone more than half an hour, returning with Lieutenant Peterson. As he rode into Candelaria Captain Matlack said: "Here's one of them, thank God." Returning to the old cottonwood. Captain Matlack told Lieutenant Davis to get on behind. Then the captain spurred his horse without delivering the balance of the money. "You can go plumb to hell, I'm going back," the captain shouted as he galloped across the river. When Captain Matlack dismounted, Fen nell said he shook the money in their faces. "Look at that; I'm going back to morrow and get the rest of that money," the captain told them, Fennell said. "The aviators were elated over their experience once across the river," said Fennell. "We asked them if they had a good time. Da vis said: 'l'll say I did.' "Neither man was hurt by the fall of the biplane. The aviators be lieved the accident was caused by the fact that their oil supply had been exhausted. The men had only a quarter canteen full of water, but drank from the Concho river. "They said the bandit Renteria forced them to write messages ask ing for the ransom and read the messages to see if they were cor roct." Washington, Aug. 20. No of ficial announcements are being made of how the United State Government intends to handle the bandit nuis ance in Northern Mexico, from this point on, but tnere is every evidence that ull preparations have been made to meet future depredations with a swift movement of troops such as now being conducted against the desperadoes who held the two Army aviators for ransom. Movement of troops of the Eighth cavalry into Mexico has inaugurated the new plan, according to officials and from this time on similar in cidents "will be handled without gloves." Mexico Gives U. S. Permission to Send Aviators Across Border Mexico City, Tuesday, Aug. 19. I American aviutors were given per mission to cross the international frontier by the Mexican Government to search for Lieuts. Harold B. Pet erson and Paul H. Davis, who were captured by bandits according to a bulletin made public here to-night by General Juan Barragan, chief of the Presidential staff. The bulletin makes no mention of any permission being given the United States to send troops across the frontier. It also does not mention the exact place where the two American aviators were supposed to have landed and gives no information as to what band of outlaws is believed to be in that region. General Barrngan's bulletin says that on August it. General Manuel M. Dleguez, commander of military operations in the State ol' .Chihua hua, reported to President Carranza that he had received a message from Andres Garcia, inspector general of Mexican consulates, forwarding a note from Colonel George T. Dang liorne, American commander at Marfa, Texas. Colonel Danghorne's note staled that an American Army airplane had landed in Mevican ter ritory south of Big Bend country, Texas, as a result of following the Conchos river instead of the Jtio Grande. The bulletin continues by saying that the region where the air plane landed is a desert, where it is known some bands of outlaws have their rendezvous and have not been scattered because of the difficult na ture of the country. The note from Colonel Danghorne asked permis sion for other American machines to cross the frontier to locate the lost pilots. It is stated that President Car ranza gave his consent for other air planes to cross, but, believing they would accomplish nothing, hud or dered General Antonio Pruneda, chief in command at Ojinaga, to send out cavalry scouting parties, it is said the Government has been un officially informed that the aviators have been ransomed and that thi Kighth American cavalry lias sent troops in pursuit of the bandits, but that no official report has been re ceived from General Dieguez. 15 KIWANIANSGIVE j ENDORSEMENT TO FLYING FIELD Advantages of Municipal Course Discussed at the Weekly Luncheon At the regular Wednesday lunch eon of the Kiwanis Club at the Penn-Harris to-day the question of the landing field for airplanes in ITarrisburg was the subject of the day. Several speakers told of the advantages to be secured by such a field and insisted that Harrisburg make the most of their opportunity. The "silent boost" was presented to all the members and their guests by John Itose, who gave them each a cake with a wreath encircled "K" as icing. J. William Bqwman, ad miral of the Harrisburg Navy, spoke of the plans for the Kipona, and an nounced the general committee who will be in charge. The guests of the day were Lieut. - Colonel Kirtland and Lieut. Lumb, of the Middletown aviation field. Colonel Kirtland ppoke of the im portance of having an efficient fly ing field here in Harrisburg and em phasized the technical requirements of such a field. He spoke of the advance made in aviation in the last years of the war and of the pros pects for the future. Lieut. Liggett, of the Pathflnding Squadron, spoke next, and empha sized the absolute necessity for a Harrisburg field. Lieut. Liggett said in part: "The Harrisburg landing field should be a large and completely equipped one for many reasons, chief of which is the fact that in transcontinental flying Har risburg is the last stop before one commences to fly over the Alle ghenies. Therefore all flyers would be sure to come in at your field to look over their planes and refuel before going on over the hills to Pittsburgh. The field which I had the pleasure of inspecting yesterday is well suited for temporary use, but a larger field is needed and that, would come in time. I hope to see Harrisburg come through properly in this matter and I am sure that it will." The lieutenant also spoke of the pathfinding expedition and told the Kiwanians of the makeup and per sonnel of the outfit. Colonel James Kemper finished the speaking for the afternoon when ho added a few remarks to those of Lieut. Liggett and told the Ki wanians that they would have to got busy if they didn't want some other town in this part of Pennsyl vania to beat, us to it on the laiiti ing field. Gas Company Will Extend Its Mains to Poorhouse Property At a hearing before the Public Service Commission to-day attor neys for the Board of Poor Direc tors of Dauphin county and the Harrisburg Gas Company reached an agreement whereby the gas com pany will extend its mains to the Poor House property and furnish service. The agrement suggested to the gas company by Oscar G. Wicker sham, attorney for the Poor Direc tors, provides that the Poor Board shall pay the gas company SSOO for the installation of the service mains from Derry street to the Poor House property, and in return the gas company is to return to tlio Poor Board the sum of SIOO per house for all houses built along the lane through which the service mains are to be built during the next five years, or until the prin [ cipal service charge is refunded. John H. Minds, of Philadelphia, appeared for the gas company, and the taking of testimony on the cost of extending the gas mains to the Poor House had not proceeded far until the agreement was reached. The gas company originally wanted to charge the Poor Board $990 for the extension of service mains to the Almshouse and also required a fixed monthly charge of S4O for all gas furnished. John K. Bangs, Author, to Run For Congress Seat Portland, Me., Aug. 20.—An nouncement that John Kendrtck Bangs, of Ogunquit, author and lec turer, would be a candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed Congressman Louis B. Goodall was made by State Senator Joseph W. Gordon. Mr. Bangs expects to return In October from France, where he has been engaged in war yfork. f HEATTY PUT TO SEA LIKE DRAKE OF OLD Scarcely had I arrived at Aberdour when I learned that some unusual report had come in from the sea. The admiral had arrived before mo and continued to talk on his open wire for some moments. The fleet at once dropped from four to two and one-half hours' notice for steam, and shortly afterward at a moment's notice. When Sir David came out to the tennis court he suggested that I need not answer the recall signal from my ship as expected, but re turn with him. "I don't believe they intend to shove off without me," he added. We started our game, but over the wire" the adpiiral had thrown the scent into the kennels, and already the leaders of tha.t great pack, so apparently listless a short hour before, were bristling and snarling on the new-found trail. With a pleasant smile Admiral Beatty jerked his racket toward the Firth. From the court which over looks the entrance could be seen the first of the screening groups as they slipped quietly to sea. Division followed division, as destroyers, light cruisers and scouts passed on to their appointed tasks. The Grand Fleet was in motion. In mo lion at the direction of Its great commander-in-chief, who, while actually commanding his fleet by wire, was also my partner in a game of tennis. Messages came to him too often for his liking, as far as {he game was concerned. Several he dispatched in reply, but it soon be came too hot, forcing departure for a sterner game.—Lieutenant Hunter in World's Work. yiiERE IS IIONEY IN £N T T O ;V "-' '...•• 'J- • ' Send Today for Quotations OLD v BAGS v>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers