REPUBLICANS TO SEND SPEAKERS BEHIND WILSON Will Probably Announce Def inite Program at Con ference Today Washington, Aug. 30.—As the final itinerary for President Wilson's speaking tour in support <of the Peace Treaty are announced, Re publican Senators vegan confer ences to decide on plans for send ing opposition speakers along bo hind him. The President's plans call for speeches in the thirty cities throughout the west, between the time he leaves here next Wednesday and his return to Washington, Sep tember 30. While resolutions were -being of fered in the House by Republican members calling upon the President to abandon his tour and engage himself in Washington with domes tic affairs of the nation, Republican Dial 2413 Bell 3777 Repairing Automobile Painting Guaranteed Work The Largest and Most Complete Repair Shop in This Locality SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO. 113-19-21 S. 3rd St., Harrisburg Kelly-Springfield Trucks For a truck that will meet your requirement—in fact any requirement that may be placed upon it— that truck is a Kelly-Springfield. Worm and Internal Gear Drive We are factory distributors for 42 counties of Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey Atlantic Motor Truck Co. 17th and Chestnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. ~ "3EBESZ 5s QTEARNS mechanical practice means the concentration of ac " curacy upon each individual unit V HH ° f 63011 Car * lt: means the elimination of .i Attires that are known liabilities in '. w motor car operation. It means the de % f() livery Pc^ 01 " 11131106 that exceeds your ,-W |Jt expectations. ' Stearns design is fashionably-modern. 4 Seven models to choose from—all 1 equally pleasing in appearance, speedy jjr | and thoroughly good in every detail. \t A See them. Ride in them. Test them as HI you will. Demonstrations at your con- I u venience. Call or 'phone. (• 1, ' H Harrisburg Motor Car Co. ' 104 S. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, Senators who opposed the Treaty met with Senator MeCormick, of Illinois. Nothing was Anally de cided and another conference was to be held to-day, after which it is expected a definite program will bo announced. Leaving Washington on a special train the President will swing through the Middle West, thenco across the Plain States to the Pa cific coast at Washington and down the coast as far as San Diego. On the return trip he will speak in Ne vada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Ten nessee and Kentucky, his last ad dress being at Louisville on Septem ber 29. Germans Who Made Their Escape From Camp Sherman Are Retaken Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—Two Ger man war prisoners, who with a number of others escaped from Camp Sherman, Ohio, last Sunday, by tunneling from the barracks, were arrested hero yesterday while trying to ship as sailors on a Scan dinavian vessel. They are William Link, of Bremerliaven, and Joseph Aklund, Essen. The men are being held awaiting instructions from the Federal authorities at Washington. RURAL MERCHANT IN TRUCK GAME Storekeepers Add "Ship-by- Truck" Departments to Their Service Is the rudal merchant, using his own motor trucks, in the best posi tion to make rural motor express a big thing in American life? Transportation experts in the Chamber of Commerce at Indianap olis are inclined to answer affirma tively. "That the rural merchant is in'a position to give the first big impetus to the rural motor Express and the great things it will accomplish is in dicated by the experience of Gen try Brothers, general merchandise, of Monrovia, Ind.," writes Joe Kelly in the current issue of the trade jour nal published by the Chamber of Commerce of the Indiana capital city. "They have a fleet of four trucks which are kept busy hauling mostly to and from Indianapolis. The trucks make money for Gentry Brothers. They serve to enlarge the business service of Gentry Brothers and to take rnaney of the hauling burdens off the community. "Leaving Menrovia every morning the men in charge of the trucks get all the orders for goods in Indianap olis the other merchants have and on arriving in Indianapolis one man goes to the various wholesale houses, places these orders to be filled, and then later in the day, after the loads for Indianapolis have been delivered, goes to each of these places, loads the merchandise and starts the drive home. "Of course it is important to Gen try Brothers that their own freight from Indianapolis be handled prop erly. Around their own transporta tion demands all these other .ele ments of service are built. "The Gentry Brothers' store serves as a sort of clearing house for de liveries. If there is a full load the the Gentry Brothers' truck goes to the farm after it or to deliver it. If it is but a small part of a load 'it is generally brought to the Gen try Brothers' store by the farmer to be hauled to Indianapolis. Or if the order is lor a part for the farm tractor or for other farm implements Gentry Brothers haul it to their own store and the farmer drives in l and gets it." Several other instances of rural motor express curried on by mer chants in Indiana towns are then cited by the writer. "Jap',' Jones, at Waverly.'t he says, "has a motor truck, which is a big investment for him, hauling merchandise and provisions to and from Indianapolis. "At Louisville, Ind„ Lewis Broth ers, merchants, utilize the motor truck to carry the products of their community to Indianapolis and take back supplies from the Indianapolis wholesalers. The same thing is done in Eminence, where Eliot Brothers and V. A. Reitzell, both merchants wit hplenty of initiative, find not only that this motor truck hauling is porfitable, but that it enlarges the influence of their stores." In calling attention to this phase of the ship-by-truck movement, the Firestone Shlp-by-Truck Bureau at Akron, 0., writes as follows to J. H. Dutch, manager of the Harris burg branch of the bureau, at 212 North Second street: "We believe the Indianapolis Charnber of of Commerce has offer ed a valuable suggestion to rural merchants and one well worthy of consideration by your branch. By presenting the possibilities suggest ed in the rural communities of your territory you shoU|d be performing a real service not only to country storekeepers but also to the com munities at large. • "The rural storekeeper is a bus iness man. He will not give the ship-by-truck movement a Jrtack eye by taking unwarranted chances. He will figure costs closely and pro ceed cautiously. Starting with a single truck he will Jbvelop a fleet as the need makes itself evident. The people of the community know htm'and will not hesitate to trust their goods in his hands. At first liis own business will engage most of his truck capacity. With this business as the backbone of the new undertaking, he can develop the motor truck express business as one of the d*t>artments of his store, with profit to himself and to his com munity." Strikebreaker at Work When Window Cleaners Demand $5O a Week The high cost of having windows cleaned is r.-ow to the front. This picture shows a strikebreaker at work in Fifth avenue. New York, I with a guard to protect htm, after the window cleaners had gouu on strike, demanding |5O a week. HARJ USBTJttG flFflftfkl TELEGRAPH SENATE FINALLY CONFIRMS PALMER Approves Selection as Attor ney General After a Long Session . Washington, Aug. 30.—1n an ex ecutive session , which lasted two hours an<t a half, the Senate lest night without a record vote con firmed the -nomination of A. Mitch ell Palmer to be Attorney Geneial. Confirmation of Mr. Palmer's nomination terminated a fight which began last session and which grew out of criticisms of his ad ministration of the office of alien property custodian. Opposition to his nomination re sulted in blocking action upon it at the close of the last session but when the present session convened. President Wilson again sent it to the Senate. At the request of Sen tor Frclinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey, it wa# referred to the ju diciary committee which appointed a subcommittee which held exten sive hearings and later by unani mous vote favorably reported the nomination and exonerated the At torney General of any wrong doing in connection with the office of alien property. At the executive session last night most of the time, it was understood, was taken up by Senator Frcling huysen in an attack upon Mr. Pal mer during which the New Jersey Senator read extensively from testi mony taken at the hearings y in an effort to show he was unfitted for the position. Senators Stearling, E Announcing the Arrival of that I * New Reo "Six" i , | r Our first Reo Six that new Reo Model about which motorists have expressed such a livelv 9 1 ■ mterest —has just arrived. N 5 ; It is the handsomest car ever turned out of the Reo shops. 3 S A llll mechanically it is the epitome of Reo experience—the ripest in the industry—as it is also the J £ crowning achievement of Reo engineering. a % We are tempted to use up a lot of space telling you of the many points of superiority of this latest £ Reo, but we purposely refrain—for v/e want merely to whet your appetite and excite your curiositv * 3 so you will come in and see it. % For only then can you appreciate the tremendous strides that have been made in design and < construction and finish of a motor car. ' r s I I We will say this —in one regard this Reo transcends all others—even its own predecessors. |J I That is in the lubricating system. I Can you imagine—you experienced motorists—how much longer the life and how much greater 1 the satisfaction of driving an automobile if you could be certain that every moving part everv part not only of motor, transmission, and axles, but of chassis as well—were constantlv and oosi- 3 tively bathed in oil? J *] Well you will find in this new Reo Six a lubricating system that guarantees just that. § Need we say more to induce you to come in at your earliest Convenience to see—to studv in detail —to ride in—and to yourself drive—this latest product of the Reo laboratories. This is the "Six" you asked us tp-build—a six of that quality that guarantees satisfactory oer- i formance with longevity and low upkeep. . United States Royal Cord Tires are standard equipment, front and rear, on this new Six. 5 Ilarrisburg Automobile Company Distributors (om) 9 4th and Kelker Streets Harrisburg, Pa. J South Dakota, and Fall, New Mex ico, both Republicans, however, do fended Mr. Palmer and explained that the committee's report was unanimous and absolved him of the charge made before it by the New Jersey Senator. Jersey City Police Form Labor Union Jersey City, >KJ., Aug. 30.—Do spite the threats of city authorities, 400 policemen of Jersey CJlty haVe j formed a union and atttl'utod them j selves with the Central Labor body, ! union leaders announced here last night. The unionized policemen will j make a fight for minimum wages of $2,000 a year and an eight-hour i day, with extra pay for overtime, it j was stated. Director of Public Safety Charles O'Brien und Chief of Police Batters ' by denied that the policemen had l formed a union. At attempt to or ! ganize a policemen's union here 'last July failed when Chief Battersby threatened to suspend any officer joining the organization. German Princess Smuggled Millions Geneva, Aug. 30.—The Neue Zu rich Zeitung says that the Swiss au thorities have opened an inquiry in to the smuggling of 1,000,000 pounds sterling, belonging to the former German Crown Princess, in rto Switzerland, aided by a Swiss family. The newspaper' states that the story as reported in the German press is correct, except for one point —that the German aerial detectives did not remain in Nuremburg, but entered Switzerland, hoping to re cover the money. ■■ Headquarters For the Hhl jK Famous "Miles Cheaper" I|gQUAKER ■■ TIRES Joseph Alexander QUAKER TIRES and QUAKER MULTI-TUBES need no introduction to car owners of Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania. This tire not only gives the fullest satisfaction, but on the cost basis, is the cheapest per mile. We have just received a big shipment of all sizes. ALEXANDER & SCOTT 315 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg AUGUST 30, 1919. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers