NEW LETTER TO U.S. STEEL AFTER GETTING REBUFF Union Leaders Announce Ac tion When liury Refuses to Discuss Demands Py Associated Pret'i Now York, Aug. 2 8. —Although twice refused an audience by Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, John Fitz patriek, chairman of the Steel workers' labor committee, authoriz ed to negotiate for union recogni tion, announced that another com munication had been drafted by the committee in reply to a letter from Judge Gary in which he refused to recognize the union. Mr. Fitzpatrick would not divulge the contents of the new communi cation. which was drawn up after a long conference with Samuel Gomp ers, president of the American Federation of Labor. He also refus ed to discuss the committee's atti tude on calling a strike which it has been authorized to order in the event of failure to gain concessions. It was announced that the execu tive board of the American Federa tion of Labor would hold a special meeting in Washington next Thurs day to consider the steel workers' demands. Mr. Gary made public a com munication sent by him to the com mittee, asserting that his corpora tion would decline to discuss busi ness relations with trade unions as such. Gompers Goes to Washington With His Labor Staff Now York. Aug. 2S. Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, who ar lived here Tuesday from Europe left at midnight with his staff for Washington. Mr. Gompers also was accom panied by the committee of the steel and iron workers unions, which twice was refused an interview by E. H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, before whom they sought to lay demands for union recognition. It was announced that the execu tive committee of the A. F. of L. would consider Judge Gary's atti tude at a meeting to-day and would make recommendations to the com mittee on the advisability of calling a strike in the steel industry. Family Reunion in Honor of Guests From Ohio New Cnmltcrlaml. Pa., Aug. 2S. A family reunion was held at Pax tang Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black and son. Wilford, of Findlay, Ohio. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cline, of Steelton Mr. and Mrs. Heck, of York Mrs. James Bell, of Wilming ton, Delaware: David Heck, Lewis berry; Mrs. Conda Kunkle. Miss Lillie Heck, of Lisburn; Mr. and 7 •>'. L. Miller and three children, Le.visberry; v Mrs. Hocker and George, of Bethlehem; Mr. and . Harry Beck, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, Miss Carrie Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cline. son. James, of New Cum berland. KIWANIS CLUB IN ANNUAL OUTING [Continued from First Page. ] capable force of lieutenants. Among them are Frank Blumenstein, Frank Davenport, Claude Merrill, Charles Williams, Harry Perkins, Paul Fur man, Thomas Black, Charles Beck ley, Charles Reeser. Herbert Parthe more, John Rose and Charles Rupp. Visiting delegates started to ar rive in the city late yesterday and last evening, and spent the remain der of yesterday and the early part of to-day sight-seeing. The Penn- Harris was selected as the meeting place for Harrisburg members and out-of-town persons who came to the city to attend the picnic. In front of the hotel this morning, the Municipal Rand, under the direc tion of Frank Blumenstein. gave a pleasing concert. At the conclusion of the concert, te Kiwanians clambered into auto mobiles and started on their journey to the park. Many others chose various trains of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and trolley cars to carry them to the park. The First Table Attack No activities were scheduled this morning, hut a buffet luncheon was gotten under way at 1.30 o'clock. A large number of stunts have been scheduled for which a total of forty prizes of a half-ton of coal, pair of shoes, safety razor, etc., have been offered. Baseball, swimming and dancing are furnishing entertain ment for many. Fourteen "wonderful and amus ing prize events," to use the termi nology of the program and song sheet, issued to-dav, were scheduled to be held between 1.30 and 3.30 o'clock. These were under the su pervision of Lieutenant James F. Winston, athletic director and as sistant community organizer of the War Camp Community Service. Included among these events were a cigar contest, a prize waltz, a "dizzy-izzy" race for men, a twen ty-five-yard dash for women, a wo man's shoe race, a fifty-yard dash for men, a cracker contest, a twen ty-five-yard dash for fat men. a swimming contest, a surprise con test, a kite-flying contest and a "dizzy-izzy" race for women. Veimses at the Bath During the half hour following the conclusion of these events, a swimming and diving contest and exhibition is scheduled by "Beck ley's Business College Marvelous Aquatic Venuses." Immediately on the conclusion of this contest, the Kiwanis Club baseball teams from Reading and Chester will line up for a battle royal. Plenty of amusement is promised in this melee. Kiwanian appetites will be served from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock in a boun teous dinner. Persons in attendance h:ive been advised to he prompt to take their seats, and to "be ready to enjoy sixty minutes of peppery Kiwanis doings." Roe Fulkerson. editor of the Kiwanis Torch, will make an address. The day's doings will he wound "t> with a dance in the evening. Th's is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock. 1 HURSDAY EVENING, CENTRAL HIGH GRADS ENJOY DAY IN PARK Annual Reunion Attended by Representatives of Many Classes Hundreds of alumni, both of the older and newer classes, are to-day disporting themselves at Hershey Park in the big Central High Alumni picnic. Alumni in excess of 2,000 are expected to be in attend ance for part of the time at least. Leaders of the various classes'of bygone days have' extended them selves to get a large representation of members of their classes at the event. A silver loving cup has been offered as a trophy to the class get ting the.highest percentage of its membership to Hershey. A large registration booth has been provid ed for the convenience of the old grads in registering the winner. This booth is likewise serving as the point of distribution of class colors and programs. Former students at the institu tion. men and women, old and young, started for the park in large numbers this morning. Automobiles, early trains of the Philadelphia and Reading, and electric cars, all serv ed to carry many numbers of them. Others will leave throughout the afternoon and some will be able to get to the park to attend only the late afternoon and evening events. Philadelphia and Reading trains of the afternoon leave Harrishurg at 1 p. m.. 3.40, 4.30 and 6.25 p. m. Present day High school problems in Harrisburg. in which the recent ly reorganized Alumni Association has shown a considerable degree of interest, were considered in the two principal addresses of the day. These were delivered hv Dr. Frederick E. Dowries. city superintendent of schools, and Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Reidleman, an alumnus of the institution. The day's program got under way officially this morning at 10.25 when the scores of athletic events were started. Large numbers of entries were had in all. "Tiny" G. Cooper and "Ren" Wolfe, presidents of the classes of 1915 and 1917, respec tively, were in charge of the events. Scores of the graduates participat ed in an attractive program of wa ter sports, which were scheduled to start at 2 o'clock and continue for one hour. Others found entertain ment at a dance for which the Ranjo Saxo Orchestra, of this city, furnished music. A mass meeting is scheduled to start at 4.30 o'clock in the park theater. At fi o'clock a con cert will he held in the band shell hv the TTershey Orchestra and at 7.30 o'clock, many alumni remain ing for the evening, will attend the free dance given tinder the nuspiee of the Pennsylvania Kiwanis Clubs which are meeting at the park to day. U.s. DRYTINTH RATIFICATION [Contiiined from First Page.] as -t affects prohibition, cannot even be considered prior to the formal proclamation of peace, which only can follow the ratification of th Treaty." No Quarter It also was made plain by Mr. Palmer that prohibition wouid re main in effect even if the Treaty was ratified by the Senate with ; resolution containing reservations r amendments, which made it neces ra' y to return the Treaty to the Peace Conference, unless President Wilcon saw fit. under such circum stances to at once proclaim a state of peace. That the President would follow such n course, is not consid ered at all probable here. And there is to he no quarter shown to persons who deal in "hard liquor" pending the formal procla mation of peace. Mr. Palmer said The arrests ordered in New York, hi stated, marked the opening of a lia ■ ticn-wide campaign by the Depart ment of Justice to really make tit nation dry. There will he no change in the policy of the department in regard to these who deal in beer containing 2.75 per cent, or less. but Ih< whisky and wine dispensers, wheth er they are in the big cities, at th" summer resorts or in the small towns, need expect no quarter. "A number of dealers who believe that the department is too much en grossed in the tight of high living costi to prosecute them. having seized the occasion to hold wide cpen towns," he said. "We have p'ently of evidence of this. Rut the.' need not expect to keep it up, 'hi'"C"i!' they may be. The law ,j on the statute books and it will oe enforced. "The arrests in New York will be. followed by arrests in several other big comnipnities. I believe that the courts in New York have sent some of the guilty ones to jail. It may be necessary to adopt that course again." Mr. Palmer said that about sev erity warrants already had been is sued in New York City and that there would be no let-up until the city was observing the law. By his remarks Mr. Palmer gave his heat • eri. every reason to believe that lie contemplated a "clean-up" in everv meaning of that word. The point that war-time prohi bition would remain in effect at least until peace formally was proclaiine.l by the President, was brought out when Mr. Palmer was asked his opinion as to when demobilization would be completed and the ban lifted. "Has any date been set?" ce v.-as asked. "Ask the Senate," was Mr. Pal mer's reply. "1 hope and expect that the Treaty of Peace will be ratified very soon, but of course, i don't know." Promises Real Enforcement Mr. Palmer then discussed the general situation in the nation as to the status of prohibition. "There is no question," he said, "that the law is being openly vio lated in many cities, hut these vio lations are going to stop. The law will be enforced." Gunboats and Yachts to Be Sold by U. S. Washington, Aug. 28.—More than 100 naval vessels of widely diversi fied types, including seven old type gunboats, several converted yachts, one monitor, a tug and about ninety standardized submarine chasers of the llOlfoot type, will be offered for sale to the highest bidders in the near future, the Navy Department to-day announced. Among the ves sels to be sold are several historic ships of the old Navy. The submarine chasers offered for sale were built for use against German U-boats. Rids will be received at the Navy Department up to noon of Septem ber 4 Mothers and Children to Get Boat Ride Invitations for the boat ride on the river, to be extended through the efforts of the General Child Welfare Committee to the mothers and chil dren who are enrolled at the three 'amMmmmmjwimmmmrmmiMiMiiwwmmmmimMmiimiißMimmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmism, U lU I Friday Specials Extraordinary in Every Department of the Store 1 |\| Every department of the his Under- MMbF H wfeaf BWpPB Mb Mk 9 Early buying is the most economical, m [y selling Store is brimful of Fall and Win- HBS afflfb because you have the advantage of our jn ter merchandise of the better grades at I early purchasing, which saved money | m I voiic Big Friday Wind-Up of Women's Summer Garments unToifsuits ?5C I Friday Special ■ * Friday Special ■■ V W I Prices Smashed to Make Friday a Very Busy Day I out collars, sizes 86 to 46. tra size*. sj| M - Skirts Skirts Coats Dresses i [U One Ixit of (J, A White Tub Skirts In Final Sale White Tub Skirts in Final sale roplln and Serge Coats 100 Pretty Voile Dresses One Lot of 4 J [U Sj __ T . . JK J hS Onlv t went v-t wo Skirt* in the Reps. Tricotlnes and Gabar- Spring models but good for .. r , I n git Silk \\ aiStS / lot. Good quality Gabardine, dines. All fine materials in good early Fall. Some are half lined. In several models. All sizes for \\ Omen S \ estS |£lg |1 I'rltlnv Succlnl tae Mostlv 28 and 30 waist bands. assortment. 1 earl buttons, BJack, navy, gray n <i tan. women and misses. Values to Frhlnv Soreliil I TTw §S * riiinj >pet ini L . .... .... biR . pockets and belts. Values to Women and Misses' sizes. Values .... ; , 1 ruin, spri mi - w 1 Georgette Crepe and Crepe Pe Chine 11.60. Friday special. ,4.00. Friday special, to ,15.00. Friday special. * riday special, ,00 Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton 1 S aw oa a 1 at r7 rvr d* *4 at onuze vew "' •> 1 —I 89c $1.95 $7.95 $1,95 1 ill : 1 fl I Muslin Gowns $1 At $1.95 —Auto Coats jAt $l.B9 —Silk Skirts At $3.95 —Silk Dresses vests Qp H I Frldnv <orrinl I — ~~ i Six Plaid Silk Poplin Skirts—Mostly ..... , Friday Sneelnl WW 111 p Linene Auto Coats—Tan only; sizes, 16 j eeU] 26 to 29 waist-band. Friday Spe- Taffeta Silk Dresses —Misses sizes only; frtdii, pe.ini fl Women', Muslin Gown,, .lip-over to 52; belted. Friday Special $1.95 j cial ". ! .$1.89 just eight in the lot. Friday special. $3.95 for 25e jhSl styles; also open front high and \ -neck a 150 Children n Ribbed Cotton Gauze II with short sleeves, lace and embroid- m. . Vests, high neck, lung sleeves, open Lj try trimmed models; all full cut. B- " front: sizes. 1 to 0. g t """Knufmnn'ii Second Floor™™" Flrnt Floor :fi I >.. wot Girls' School Dresses Boys' Two Pants Suits ..o,„ f ® l>S? t fnroS resses /jC The Biggest Values in the Whole Town The Best For School ™? r ,p" .a. Socks luC | El Infant's Dresses, long or short, made Droocno of OQ f-* % m A. C\ 9 A. 150 Children's "Cuties" Socks, white |l|| 19 trirnmf-d' uins loesses ai yoke, ' embrolderird 900 Girls) . Fine Gingham Drosses, in „ , 0 mm \ sizes. to 7* only. pretty plaids, striped and checked pat- ExtfU Special fl* £* 11 Cf II S3? Kaufmnn'a Second Floor Si terns, also solid colors; nicely trimmed; , ]B Kaufmnn', Ft rut Floor Kl Jfy fit, /fSSt u " cut: we " tailored; shown in ten J|t /U\ \\ _______^Dl „ j , _ fijß \\ j|KJSW styles; wonderful values, and just in / \ //> \ \ Is Une IXlt OI _ rOCi I (ill time for school wear; sizes 6to 14 years. I When you buy a boys' suit with two \ \ /// V \ One Lot of Vs. m Ronn-0100- pairs of pants you give the suit practically \ V u k\ nL A ft] ill rSUng-iO.. M A rl 5, (rirls DrPSSPS fit SI double wear. In this lot are boys' Norfolk n * Silk HOSP [s Anions OJ . ' JA W Vlins Lrebt>es> dl and waist-seam models with belts. Each A W U V. LUU 5 Hi AprUllb WWW / |\ , ff.jj 1 Girls' Dresses, made of genuine Amos- su i t ) las two pairs of pants, lined. Sizes J? /X Friday Special ** |S|l ii FHday Special / j// /) \ keag ginghams, in beautiful plaids and 7to 17 years. IC'fVlir Xi \ Pair. Women', Fibre silk Hose. 11l SZ . Bungs.ow Apron,, mide of fine nual- I // / IVV checks; a number of very pretty, well \y/ Ulfl //Y~ \ boot length, double sole and heel; cot- 5s UliW //llihw • Boys' Two Pants OA AS YjQ \ Sr-"""" 1 m ....... n- M hUuj'm Girls' Dresses at $2.95 Suits | One Ixit of A 4 in ifm Wonderful Dresses for Girls, made of These are in sizes ito 17 ye' l^ 8 ' .in the V&b _. , , S ftil Yl'JA' $1 .43 <f> T *T. () V 11™ the finest quality ginghams and cham- regular NOT folitand wai st - sea m / ne °f HA _ 11, Middies I cs j|) ll W tiwig brays in plaids and solid colors; very models. Each suit has two paiis of pants. j I p , y-. | l|o ?S FHday Special I 1 Wi IZ™ attractive models in a large variety; *- ♦ct 1 1Y i. / \ 1 TiOyS iJraweFS I 111 g . . .... ■' M m full cut; perfect fitting and made; sizes I>OyS oCnOOI X 31118 / \ J FHday Special IWW llli AN omen s. Misses and Children s Mid- " ft V fi tn 14 veara f Vn dies, made of IxmesdalG Jean, in all i,nve ptv'Tii 1 OC* J" I \\\ 117 Pairs Boy's Dalbrlggran Drawers. m trim m, d" co 11a r' an d W c idf •!* *t be "ho n GIRLS DRESSES tgO QC $2.45 to 7Ycars Si- 25 kn„ length; 24 to 34. | AX ~ Dresses l ittle' of Splendid weaXg cheviot pants P m —Kaufman's Second Floor ing G.°rl-M7drof flnest%ualiTv every moVher would be taped and double stitched; cut Kaufman'. Flr.t Floor N f ginghams in plaids; good styles; Pr oud ; made , °f finest quality tu - BO YS' BLOUSES, £ U One I„t of Tjrn 'T.UTVo.U . : 1 - 69 89c"""95c One U,t of 17U71 i t Body Waists tLJJP IITILI: TOTS- qo loT!"™' " ln tap""" 1 ■<> n; Union Suits ra S Friday Special lUU DRESSES AT LITTLE TOTS' fc-| AC full, all seams tapea. all new tapeless models; deep Special 1= Sft ifl Bova- ..d Gin.' Body W.IH. mad Dresses for the Little Tots- DRESSES AT M .45 BOYS' oni) PANTS, $1.95 collar FHday Special S. of .earn," all - t™ P ed Pretty tailored and trimmed Little Tots' Dresses—Made of 7to 17 Years BOYS' KHI-KI PANTS, QC. Men', Black Union Suits, all Jft taped on bone button,; two good hose styles, in plaids, checks and fine quality ginghams, in plaids Lined throughout; made extra .. sizes, 34 to 4il; short sleeve and ankle ft-, 1; supporters attached; sizes. 2to 14 solid color ginghams; all well and solid colors; full cut, beau- strong; all seams taped; the ma- '' . length. Regular $2 value. §? y"' l ' made and full cut; sizes 2to 6 tifully tailored and finished; tn terials are mixed cheviots and A good strong quality Kni-Kt |L i| """""Kaufman's Second Floor"™"" years. sizes 2to 6 years. cossimeres. pants, excellent for school wear. Knufmnn's Flrnt Floot^""^^™™ - One Lot of e*| One Lot of f|f| rsets '= Friday Values In Children's Shoes Are Big 89C | M P. N. Corsets, made of fine quality w I* pink coutll in medium and low bust n ■, mi r , 301* Men's lie-ess Shirts, nil new pat- models; well boned, neatly trimmed; r mnwwwwwi §4 ■■■■ , (/ r\ terns; all sizes. lS'/a to 17; made of Kl t fitted with four hose supporters; mod- I® 7 'lt II ' ——— BOO(l qua ||t y 0 f Pertnle: soft turn-back 111 els for the average and slender figures; Vr* \ ,( / .* / Nn! cuffs. Regular $1.23 and $1.50 value. LSS s!| sizes 10 to 30. \ \m \ , / I '• / J w j ____ & "™ B "Knufmnn , a Second Floor"™™™ \ /r# j ] J jm Knufmnn's First j|^ One Ivot of d. Aon ]r\^l' I /f One Lot of t fj House Dresses I jg, , // \ //<,/' X Washable Ties IIP si A* FHday Special ■ " jC* /> XL* I FHday Special IB VS |IJ| H Gingham House Dresses, solid Jy I J 193 Men's Washable Four-in-lland ftl LI colors, checks and stripes; good styles: ft /f \ £l3 Jnc _. .. .. . . |i| well made; nice quality gingham, full f Ties, all new patterns; cut good and IM cut; sizes 3fl to 44. L long. Regular 20c and 30c value. jg[| ™'"™"i\nufnian' Second Floor"™™™ . Knufmnn's Firat Floor™^^™™ Children s and Misses Children's and Misses' U-A—^ I Qfif — .. School Scuffers Cotton Hose 1 flf I g LHVNSIIIK oauqu . Dace and Gunmetal Button Shoes Calf shoes> on the nature fellOeS Tan Leather and Black Lotus Calf L/OUOn XlOSe g 111 ijj gs FHday Special www on the nature form last, with ex- {orm ]ast wlth extended edge Brown and Black Dull Lace and Blucher stitch- d0 Ofi Friday hpeclnl 'WW n„ ulnf S rnu „ nmdo Of standard tended edge sole and little heels. 80]es an(l Ilttle hepls I<lona Kid Lace noots> on downSi 6 to 8 _ ffll <: quality percale, in' light grounds and CHILD'S ffk CHILD'S t he English lust, with lit- Tan an j Black ui ucher . in ., Rllt . J°. S Cotton a " indigo blue; patterns; gooJ.tyl.,; full SIZES. \/ S1 SIZES, /MS tie women's heels and ex- ton atltchdnwriK ?L t ! ai" CO "' r " ; " I!Kh " y l,n^rf " r,: a H2I cut. sizes. SO to 44. 8* TO II H> & 0 ° n stltt - hdow n". to $2 45 to llVh. Regular 10c value. |1 1— — $2.95 l < $3.25 $2.65 One lA)t Of A I" === Kaufniun'a Flrat Moor One Lot of I™ O Sateen Petticoats nJIP / Work Shirts jIMP fl Friday Special WWU 1 FHday Special WwU | I Friday Specials of Great Values in the Bargain Basement jr-.'ssrr 1 U lengths ** * 17. Regular $1 vuluc. ijjjJ M "™™™ , Knafman , i Second Floor™™™" — mm—mm , i f> _ _r 11TL;j. a Knufmain'n Flrnt Floor jSf S Colored Sateci. Mason Jars Remnants of White White Mercerized 1 U ~ _ Ball Mason Fruit Jars. (xOOdS . RafJofo a Friday Specials sssa*£srif gfj rSS* wUh r " bb "B 9c JKsrS.M£-a Friday Sale I Sj T • n inches wide, yd size, dozen Check and plain 1Q„ Batiste for dresses OQ | Notions: Small zrs~. 98c l ■■■■ I - n- Men's Pants 1 Wares Turkish Towels i Racouets 1 Colored Voiles I Electric Irons n, „- KIIUI t..;- . 1., iII fl fTUILO Slightly imperfect Turkish lenniS ItaCqUCIS Fancy and Plain Colored Westimrhouse cinrierells UVCF 1000 FaifS 111 All fU 150 Cans high grade Talcum Towels pure white. Regulation Hize Tennis voiles. 36 inches wide; ElXic Irons; complete S Powder; choice of four OCf* good size, each .... Racquets, extra strc n„, 49c many patterns and ready for use; guar- OQ gi hi Odors; 2 cans for " C L—— each qualities; yd anteed. Special.. 350 dozen good quality Snap p—— ———- ——————— I——————————— 4- @ 4 AC 5s Ifl Fasteners, white and black. C _ _ _. . —————— ____———H JlTliS fsT I V.l Ifl m assorted sizes; dozen Dress Ginghams Laundry Soap White Flaxons JaDanese China * iS| 200 dozen Clark's O. N. T. 27-inch wide Plaid Dress . . ,__ Japanese Unina Good quality Khaki, nil sizes; ftl |U Spool Cottoir, white and OBJe. Ginghams, beautiful *} A N Llgnt cakes o g JQC Fancy Check and Plain Fancy Painted Japanese good worsted pants; 40 and 42 Ll !2 black; 6 spools for patterns, yd [sundry Soap for .... White Flaxons; very OQc ch 'na Rose Jars, and 1 waist only. S3 fU 100 Rubber Bathing Caps, as- flne V* and -nds Piece. lUC Ijj sorted styles ln blue, red and —i^——— —— 1 —J - Is i S kf 7 '" ''"'""ls' 7 Silk Poplins Paiama Check White Gabardine I Granite Tea Kettles I PantS at $2.95 jjfl choice /IOC One yard wide remnants White Pajama Check, 36 36-Inch wide White Ga- Ifl lIU 700 cake* ' Toilet ' Bona. of good Silk Poplins in Inches wide; remnant 1Q- bardlne for Skirts; highly R and 6-quart Granite Tea The materials arc Cheviots. U g sorted odors? good quafhydark colors, yd lengths; yd mercerized; 2 9 C K ° 85C W°rstls f Cawlmeres; sizes, |jU 7 cakes for - ■— I yd ' U !§ 350 balls Clark's O. N. T. Mer- ————————— ——————— 1 SI W •wtt'U'd'S 9 C Porch Swing White Dimity Cobbler Sets | Granite Dish Pans Pfllli-o at C't QC m w.roVsrf.sriiqg uwi Ch fßc w " h jr a ai yo i ers, good quality elastic, assorted nlete each wA.OO oualitv' vd IOC with one pair leather Q££g , 4oC Splendid Worsteds, Cheviots |fl sizes and colors; -| p,e,e ' each nne ff ual,, y' y<l half soles Special nn(l ' CaselnlePeß; handsomely fill UJ pair l——^———— —————_————_ made and trimmed. |MH hi Knnfman'i First Floor Kaufmnn'* First Floor mj| mmiMmmmiimmmmimmimimmwwmmsiMmimiiammmmmmmmmmmmmmiiWimmFmmymtmmmm IT OrJSEURG %?&&&$■ TTTT.FnRAPH: health centers, next Thursday after noon. were issued to-day. The boat I ride has been arranged :n co-opera- I tion with V. Grant Forrer, assistant i superintendent of the Park Dopart -1 ment. Refreshments will be served. I The boat ride for the mothers and children who are receiving medical 1 and hygienic attention and advice i at the three health centers established ] by the Child Welfare Committee as a ! part of the movement for the model I health city, fostered by the Harris- I burg Chamber of Commerce, is a part j of the program of the chlid welfare 1 committee to furnish healthful out- I door recreation for the residents of I the .-ongetited districts of the city. Announcement was made to-day tliwt the welfare center established at 1213 North Cameron street, has been transferred to the i'enn School building, at Seventh and Cumberland streets. HAULED RACK IN FOLD By Assorluttil Press. Wushington, Aug. 28.—Advices retching Washington through offi AUGUST 28, 1919. cial channels indicate that the re cent activities of Luis Cabrera, sec retary of the treasury of Mexico and Schifiino. head of the petroleum b.ireeu, of the Deoartniont of In dustry, Commerce and Labor, have been for the purpose of bringing buck Into line the Mexican Congress and members of the Supreme Cotui. I who it is indicated, are somewhat I out of step with the Carranza. I regime. This was the interpretation | of events by State Department of j ficials when they learned that tne advice to the Supreme Court by ' Cabrera was of an official charac ■' ter instead of being ex-officio aa | was at first supposed. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers