FIVE DIRECTORS TO BE NAMED BY COMMERCE BODY President Heinoehl Appoints Nominating Committee to Pass on Candidates The nominating committee to select j ten candidates for the five vacancies I which will occur in the board of di i rectors of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce in October, has been ap- i pointed by President George S. Rein oehl. it was announced to-day. The committee is composed of Hen derson Gilbert, chairman: Eli X. Her shey, John Lappley, David Kaufman, j and John C. Herman. This committee has thirty days in which to make its : choice of candidates for the directorship. Five of its candidates are elected for the office. The five directors whose terms expire are Edward Bailey. William Benne- ■ thum. Sr., E. 11. Eckenrode. George j S. Heinoehl, and J. H. Wallazz. Ac- j cording to the by-laws of the Chamber of Commerce, thirty days before the . annual meeting of the association, the i president must appoint a nominating committee to select the ten candidates ; for the board of directors, from the membership. At the annual meeting of the membership, five of these are 1 elected for the ensuing three years. Any ten members. however. may I nominate a different ticket by posting j the same over their signatures on the 1 bulletin board one week prior to the election. The names of all the candi dates must be printed in alphabetical order on the official ticket, which is then mailed at least four days prior to the election, to all the members of the organization. The annual meeting is the first Mon day of October. At this annual meet ing. besides the election of officers, a full report of the conditions and finances j of the Chamber, together with a review j of its activities during the preceding year, are submitted to the members. j Usually a speaker of national promi nence features the meetings. Wilson Thanks Strikers For Returning to Work Washington, Aug. 30. President' Wilson to-day wrote a Hoboken. N. J. painters' union, thanking its • striking members for their action in returning to work and adopting res- ! olutions in support of the Govern- , ment's efforts to relieve present ab- j normal economic conditions. The : letter follows: "May I not express to you and through you to your fellowmembers ! of Local 78, my admiration of the j public spirited action they have i taken, an action which I am sure I is in the interest of the whole coun- ! try as setting an example of pa triotic co-operation in relieving not I complicating, a .situation which j must be dealt with with as much wis- ! dom as energy." VOCATIONAL HEAD RESIGNS Washington, Aug. 30. Dr. C. A. 1 Prosser, director bf the Federal ! Board of Vocational Education, has ! resigned and plans to return to Dun- j woody Institute, Minnesota, within possibly two months, it was said to-day at the board's headquarters here. The office of director prob ably will be abolished with the lay members of the board assuming ac tive direction of the work. ' "A LISTING MEANS A SALE" Practices Incorporated For Sale in Our Fall Drive in the Management Greenwood St., 2109 , A ,,„ s , „„ Sold Since Our Spring Drive - ' Grc enw °od St., 2111 \ Listings are coining in Fast! Boas 5t.,' 1922 Of ThlS Office Greenwood St., 2113 TUIC U/TV > >• a j Boyd St 419 Bailey St., 1186 Greenwood S, 2115 THIS WttEK we've listed: Boyds!::i Bailey St.! 1188 Kens'nzon St" 20 6 BoaS St " 1922 / S - Cameron St., 436 , Bailey St., 1190 S Ninth St 1023 Christian St., 1188 Camp St., 635 Bailey St., 1192 Prompt and Courteous Treatment S. Ninth St!' 1035 Christian St., 1190 Crescent St., 347 Bailey St., 1194 p . ip |ri . , j • S - Nint h St., 1059 Christian St., 1192 Crescent St 349 2 1 ttH9 Practical Real Estate Advice p.fF, r St .0,. eea-v crescent &t., 349 Chestnut St., 1612 N Second It 1313 7 1147 EmCrald St " 626 Disbrow St., 87 Efficient Real Estate Management m' Second St" t ! Dcrry St " 1149 Emerald St., 636 Emerald St., 633 N Second St" 4 0 Derry St -' 1151 St ' 909 N. Fifth St., 1813 R ltoh 5, 5 :",94 4 5° Derry S,„ 1153 ■*> ■ JJ. Fifth St., 2140 N. Sixth St., 3358 > Derry St., 1155 Fourth St" 2116 9 rcen ?*■' if 29 Harrisburg', Real Estate Bureau S£? fc M BAN la Centrally Located Jwenty-Fi",' St., 957 fpourieenth St.. 109. E o!tV$"oO C 0 0 Ja s m h b n,d°d ad ftP*" AtS Violet St 533 Swatara St ifiii uniy qa.uuu casn needed Jefferson St., 2306 (Directly Opposite Dives, Pomeroy & ,• , . o!'' roc owatara St., 1611 ppotj ot goxl4o Maclav St 531 Stewart . s) Violet !:: 534 "'StS I Highspire-Eahelman 4 Hamaher StUo^ Is Easy of Access to the Incoming Wallace Stfms SUBURBAN residence Nectarine St.* 346 Traveler S 1423 851 ; Lemoyne—27 State St. White Hill—6 and 8 Hummel Ave. St.? 227 „ T rtW! „ . Attractive Bargain Pc ff er St., 337 Has Large Office Facilities , Reily St., 648 „ . . _ ... 0 , \ Royal Terrace, 125 Has Automobile Service N. Second St., 1331 BACKENSTOSS REALTY CO. ISM: Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau ... .. „ SL ' BURBAN 331 MARKET STREET I town Road. J GENERAL INSURANCE , Bell 4526 • Notary Public Dial 5430 STOCKS—BONDS—INVESTMENTS SATURDAY EVENING, OWEN ATTACKS SENATOR LODGE Declares He Is Blinded by Partisanship and Distrust of Popular Institutions By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 30. Replying i in the Senate to-day to arguments | presented by Chairman Lodge of | the Foreign Relations Committee 1 against unreserved ratitication of [ the peace treaty. Senator Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, declared Sen ator Lodge had been blinded by partisanship and by a distrust of populat* institutions. ' Referring to Senator Lodge's parallel between the League of Na tions and the ill-famed Holy Alli ance, he said the argument had overlooked the intrigue and auto cratic selfishness which surrounded the ulliance. "The fact that wars followed the treaty of the holy alliance," he con tinued, "was because this treaty was between military dynasties made by ntonarchial autocracies, each con trolled by intrigue. The Senator from Massachusetts believes that the promises of these royal scoundrels may be justly compared with the promises and aspirations of the honest organized democracies of the whole world. Relieves in Veto of Few "The trouble with the senator from Massachusetts is that he real ly believes in the rule of the few over the many. He does not believe the people ought to have the right to initiate laws they want or veto laws they do not want. He looks upon them with less confidence than he did upon the military autocra cies. for the senator favored a lea gue in 1915, when the autocracies were in full power. Philip Drunk" "The gallaries always applaud when a senator strikes an oratori cal pose and thunders forth his sturdy Americanism. But the sena tor's Americanism did not prevent him from making an argument at Union College in 1915 in favor of a league of nations. Am 1 going too far if I appeal from 'Philip Drunk to Thilip Sober?' "He is not. as he thinks, waging a war against Woodrow Wilson. He is waging a war against the desires and the hopes of all mankind. Let him beware of throwing himself and his blinded partisans across the path of the righteous judgment of mankind." MP DKATH PI.OT By Associated Press. San Salvador. Reupblic of Salva dor. Friday, Aug. 29. A plot to assassinate former provisional President Julia Acosta. of Costa Rica, and General Chao. chief of the revolutionary forces which carried out a successful revolt in that; country recently, is reported in dis patches here from Managua. Fol- ! lowers of Federico A. Tinoco, for-; mer president* who fled from Costa : Rica when the revolution was sue-j cessful, are said to have been ir.- ] terested in the plot. EXCHANGES CLOSED By Associated Press. New Vork. Aug. 30. All New j York exchanges are closed to-day. i LIVE REALTY NEWS Realty Transfers of Week in the City l Commonwealth Trust Company to ! F. A."Quier, southwest corner Rolles ! ton and Sycamore streets, plot 551x240 ! feet. Consideration shown by rev enue stamps to have been approxi ! mately |]o,ooo. Lewis Balser et al to David Sher- I man, 1647 North Sixth street. Con ' sideration 15,500. ' | Samuel F. Hull to Robert C. Wolf, ! "014 Swatara street. Consideration | shown by revenue stamps to have ' been approximately $3,500. i A. H. Baldwin to Elizabeth O'Neal. | 202 Hamilton, street. Consideration | shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately $3,500. | James Brndy to Catrine Berger, 1524 Green street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have 1 been approximately $5,000. Harry P. Kreps to George J. Mul- I ligan, 2613 Agate street. Considera j lion shown by revenue stamps to ' have been approximately $3,000. j Anna M. Blackburn to T. L. Diet*, ! 1529 Berryhill street. Consideration | shown by revenue stamps to have j been approximately $3,500. 1 Thomas Fitzimmons Estate to L. V/. Mehring, 1728 North Sixth street. | Consideration shown by revenue I stamps to have been approximately i $3,600. j G. A. Shreiner to Commonwealth | Trust Company, various lots in Sev enth and Eighth wards. Considera : tion shown by revenue stamps to have been - pproximately $lO,OOO. j Samuel Gardner to J. W. Motter, I 2213 Logan street. Consideration j shown by revenue stamps to have i been approximately $2,500. i Al. K. Thomas to Robert M. Shope, I northwest corner Nineteenth and (Mulberry meets. Consideration ' shown by revenue stamps to have i been approximately $6,000. j Charles Barnhart to Jennie M. , Drake. Sl9 North Eighteenth street. ! Consideration shown by revenue j stamps to have been approximately ' $5,000 , Gsorge Roberts to J. H. Keesberry. ' 518 Emerald street. Consideration i shown by revenue stamps to have | teen approxiirately $4,000. Rose E. Van Horn to Charles E. j Arnold, 603 Boas street. Considera j tion shown by revenue stamps to j have been approximately $3,000. i Lyman Van Sichle to A. S. Buttorf, ' 1524 Chestnut street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have | been approximately $4,000. I Samuel P. Stambaugh to Rebecca and Alice Bryson, 228 Maclay street, j Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately 1 $6,000. H. J. Williams to Rebecca E. Tay ; lor 1808-10 Logan street. Considera i tion shown by revenue stamps to have | been approximately $9,000. | Rebecca E. Taylor to H. J. Williams. , South Cameron street. Consideration ; shown by revenue stamps to have 1 been approximately <14.000. Grace E. Singley to Jacob School jnik, 1410 Market street. Considera , tionCshown by revenue stamps to have I been approximately $4,000. | H. A. Hippie to Harry u Crist, 740 ! South Twenty-seventh street. Con i sideration shown by revenue stamps j to have been approximately $5,000. | Joseph L. Erandt to B. Brank Ober. i I 2041 Penn street. Consideration! shown by revenue stamps to have ! been approximately $2,500. Scott S. Lei by to H. A. Hippie. ! i Northwest corner Fourth and Wood- HXWUHBUIUI, TECEQTO^S bine streets. Consideration shown by | revenue stamps to have been approx imately $4,500. H. G. Walter et al to Charles P. Walter five-sixths interest in 312 and 314 Cumberland street. Considera ! tion shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately $3,000. Charles R. Walter to Abraham Ger ber, 312 and 314 Cumberland street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately $5,500. Real Estate Board . Outiing Meeting \ The Harrisburg Real Estate Board will hold its annual outing luncheon meeting at the Colonial Country Club on Monday, September 8. The mem bers will meet at the offices of Miller Brothers and Company, at Court and Locust streets, to be driven to the Country Club in automobiles. The committee on arrangements is composed of Stanley G. Backenstoss, chairman; A. C. Young and E. Moes lein. This committee held a special meeting last evening in the offices of the Backenstoss Realty Company, to complete arrangements. City Realty Firm Announces Fall Drive The Backenstoss Realty Company, of 331 Market street, has a new policy in conducting their spring and fall campaigns, in the way of special drives. The firm has just announced 4ts intention of start ing its annual fall drive on Tuesday, September 2. ' i During this period Stanley G. Back enstoss, head of the firm, states his intention of making special efforts *n selling de.-ira'ole property, and also in the obtaining of new properties for listing. Ben 439 ML Diai 4673 Bergner Bmftog For Sale ========== ; 273 Hamilton St. —3-story brick. All improvements. Price, i $4,300. Rented at $40.00 a i month. 275 Hamilton St. —3-story brick, j All improvements. Price, ) $3,500. 279 Hamilton St.—Two-family I apartment house. All improve- ; ments. Price, $5,500. Rented j at $57.50 a month. 412 Delaware St.—2-story frame, ' 6-room corner property. Price, j $1,200. "Rented at $ll.OO a month. At prices above quoted, these properties should go quickly. M. A. Fought 272 North Street Fire Destroys Dwelling; Barn Saved by Neighbors Fire yesterday destroyed the how.4 and summer house owned by John Hamme in Washington township, York county. Sparks from the out building ignited the dwelling. John Bason, a lightning rod agent, happened to be pussing at the time of the fire and with the aid of his ladders organized a lire brigade which was used in saving the barn. The roof of this struc ture had taken fire from sparks. The loss is estimated at over $l,OOO. DISCOUNT CANADIAN SILVER Seattle, Aug. 30. Canadian silver, which is circulated in large Quantities in Seattle and other sec tions of Washington was being dis counted ten per cent, by all dealers and street car Hues to-day follow ing an announcement that the banks intended to charge the discount in the tuture. Restaurants • eport that at least 30 per cent, of their silver received is Canadian. The munici pal street'car line refused to accent Canadian silver at all. See Kough, Brightbill & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Bldg. Dial 4509 Real Estate 38S||| Insurance Mortgage Loans Rents Collected BERGNER BUILDING Bell 439 Dial 4673 PROTECT YOUR SHIPMENTS Mark your packages distinctly and prevent non-deliveries and misshipments. Save time, money and annoyance. Let us prepare a distinctive label or tag suit able for your needs. Phone, write or visit SALES DEPARTMENT The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing, Designing, Photo-Engraving, Plate Printing HARRISBURG, PA. TO GLT DAY OFF By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 30.—Regional railroad directors were instructed to-day by Director General Hlnes to arrange to give as many railroad employes a holiday on Labor Day as consistent with the conduct of necessary train movement. FOR SALE Larg®brick building, 54x110 ft.; includes millinery store, mov ing picture show and apartments. Easily alterated for any purpose. Three' miles from Harrisburg. Terms, half cash. Price, $20,000. Durant & Ferber 107 Chestnut St. AUGUST 30, 1919. FOR SALE Tract of land, 85x110 ft., northeast corncf Sixteenth and North streets. Sewer, water and paving complete. An Ideal location for new homes. Tract 10 ft. front on Ilrigßs street between FiftecnUt and Sixteenth streets, with sewer and water lines ami paving complete. A splendid single home site. J. E. GIPPLE 1251 Market St. Pay For Your Own Home with the rent you now put in some other fellow's pocket! We have many properties that can be bought on easy terms, the buyer paying as rent. Other properties for straight cash. C. H. Corder Bell 560-J. 1722 Green Streets The Franklin Building and Foresight Foresight? Yes, Foresight—Do you v make use of your foresight, or do you let the other fellow beut you to it? Foresight tells us that the Franklin Building will be worth $75,000, and more within ten years, It can be pur chased now for a price between $55,000 and $60,000. If you will pay us $60,000, we will give you $l,OOO for an option to re-purchase at an advance of $l,OOO per annum for every year held by you up to ten years or 4.70,000 at that time. We would like to own the building, but cannot afford to purchase at this time. $54,000 has recently been refused for the building. Very soon the (foresight of some of our wise investors will tell them to make the purchase. Don't wait if your foresight tells you that what we say is correct. The Franklin Building is the splendid six- MILLER BROS. & CO. S2 Orpheum TUe- I-ooust and Court Streets , ater on hocaMt street. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers