18 HONOR VETERANS IN HUMMELSTOWN Medals Presented to Each Man Who Served Nation During War Hummelstown. Pa., Sept. 2. Soldiers of Hummelstown and vicin ity were fittingly honored by the townspeople yesterday, with a cele bration extending throughout the .day and continuing until late in the evening. Medals were presented to each of the men of the borough who gave FITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS Those who suffer from this nervous disease, accompanied by its sudden attacks of unconsciousness and con vulsions, will be glad to know of Kosine. We want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment, tor the success of this treatment in the past has proved it to have unusual merit. Large bottle $2. If not satisfied, after using, your money will be re funded. Write for free treatise Kosine Co., Washington. D. C. Sold in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas. Too Much .I.——j Appetite I f When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it g is an indication that the body is being poi- gj soned by poorly digested and imperfectly elim- H inated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take I Seer/sam's / . * "" - Political Labor Party •r We advocate Home Rule for Cities that they may con trol and have authority over all local affairs of the com munity without the necessity of securing special legisla- a tion from the State Legislature We advocate the immediate building of a Comfort Sta tion in the Public Square and that plans be. started for a Municipal Ice Plant which has been authorized by legis ! lation, to be run in connection with the Water Depart ment, and also other needed public improvements. Enforcement of all existing laws impartially, especially those affecting the cost of living. The conducting of County business with the aim to re duce expenses and thereby reduce taxation and the cost of living. Labor Party Candidates Mayor, WILLIAM B. McNAIR Mm'ltinist I nion City Council, HARRY H. GRANT MiH-binht I nion City Council, HUGH L. iMcLAUGHLIN >lii< a hini*t L nion City Council, WILLIAM S. RHOADS Urh'klayer t nion City Council, GEORGE D. TOOMEY Miect Mctnl Worker* City Treasurer, JOHN P. GUYER \\ elfaro Worker City Controller, GEO. C. BERKHEIMER Clerk** I nion Sheriff, GEORGE C. WOLF Trainmen County Commissioner, G. L. FEIGHT llrlcklnyer I nion County Commissioner, H. G. PAGE Structural Iron Worker County Treasurer, ARTHUR MOYER MueliinKt I nion Recorder of Deeds, H. H. CLARK Trainmen Register of Wills, J. R. COPENHAVER Muchinint L nion Director of the Poor, A. L. ADAMS Mualciuii Director of Poor, S. E. Klinger, 4 Yrs. Iron nml Steel Worker School Director, GEORGE A. HERRING N Trainmen School Director, F. THOMAS CALHOUN Trainmen School Director, J. A. PARTHEMORE Iron nml Steel Worker ■ ■ Don't Fail to Register and Support Labor in These Aims • --- •' - HAVE YOUR Wmm \ LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides ard Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets j^——Hgg*fMTlVtri 1 ■! It I rift—la——*] TUESDAY EVENING, their service in the various mllitar> , and naval branches during the con- j t'lict Silver medals were furnished . to the men who had been wounded, while bronze medals , to the others. Gold medals, sun | ably engraved, were presented to.thc nearest relatives of men who were killed or died during the period service. 1 The events got under way earl> , in the morning. Meeting at th Hummelstown Reformed Church at 9.30 o'clock, more than i°o returnee ceterans marched to the Hummels town athletic park, where they were addressed by William H ; Earnest and Francis H. Hoy. of Harrisburg. and S. C. Stecher, of Hummelstown. | the latter speaking on behalf of the celebration committee. C or J?°'"' , John I'aul Hummel, who served for more thun a year as an ambulance driver in France, responded. Following the speaking part of the program, the men. uhder the direction of Lieutenant Homer t . Yingst. gave an exhibition drill, m the afternoon, the men took part in the big parade, which formed a real feature of the day's program. The parade was formed in three divisions by Edgar C. Hummel, chief marshal, and covered the principal streets of the borough. In the line of march were the chief marshal and aids; the Citizens Band of Union Deposit; celebration committee; Red Cross: Motor Messengers, of Pal mvra; school children; Campbells town Band; P. O. S. of A.; Modern Woodmen; Jr. O. U. A. M.; Moose Band; Veteran Firemen's Associa tion and Citizens fire apparatus, of Harrisburg; Iroquois Band of Pal mvr'a; Chemical Fire Company and truck; Boy Scouts; G. A. R. veterans | Fathers Association; Acme Band and J (World War veterans. Th.-i young; j I soldiers received a continuous ova- ] | tion along the entire route of parade. I In the evening, the men were ! | feasted at a banquet in the social | room of the Reformed Church. i Frank B. Wickersham, of Steelton. was the speaker. Dances were at | tended-by many of the soldiers later ! in the Masonic building and Ruff's ; hall. v. Baseball games furnished inter- I esting entertainment for the men 1 j both morning and afternoon. Hum- j , melstown was victorious on both oc- I j casions, winning from Highspire in i the morning by a 4-1 score, and in i the afternoon. 14 to 4. ' Hummelstown was tastefully deco- j | rated for the occasion. Residences' j .ind business places were decorated j ■ with bunting and flags and the court , of honor in Center Square was strung | [ with colored electric bulbs and pennants. 11,000 YOUNGSTERS TAKE UP STUDIES [Continued from First Page.] |in the program. It is predicted that the new school will have great sue ' cess in this city. | Central and Technical were register- j j ing by classes this morning and after- i I noon and to-morrow studies will begin |in earnest at these two schools with j | appropriate opening exercises. As dor | ing the last few years, the double ses- j sion will be used this year. Approxi- j I mutely 400 pupils will attend eaoh { | morning from 8.15 to 12.30 and the j ! same number from 12.43 to 5 o'clock.. The enrollment this year is said to | be the largest in the history of the j local high schools. In Steelton over 2.000 pupils re- | ported yesterday to get their books . and assignments and to-day the busi- . •less of acquiring knowledge was going , full blast in the steel district. Robert A. Enders. president of the school board, in a statement some days ago. said that at a meeting of the school board to take place on Friday the question of finding places for the six hundred children who are barred by the present plan will be taken up. He regretted very much that there should have been any trouble but under the present arrangements it was impossible to make any other and bet ter plans. TWO BOMTtS FOCVD Coblcnz, Sept. 2. Two bombs, found Saturday on a railroad track here, were thrown into the Rhine by the men who discovered them. The bombs were found near the main sta tion of Coblenz. There had been no troop movements by special trains through the Coblenz station for several days. The next train due at Coblenz. where the bombs were found, was a local from Cologne, most of the pas sengers on which were Germans. MOVE TO AI/TOONA The Rev. G. X. Lauffer and Mrs. 'Lauffer left last evening for Altoona to take up their residence In the Lutheran parsonage there. The ;Rev. Mr. Lauffer assumed his new pastorate in Altoona yesterday. All $25 Suits $21.50 All S3O Suits $26.50 : All $35 Suits $31.50 Final—Summer Suits $9.75 AU$2 Shirts $1.65 All $1 Neckwear 85c HOLM AN no. AESELER K 228 Market St. Open Evenings v - Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass Kim 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C. Herman & . Harrisburg, fa. Try One To-day HLAJRRISBTXRG <£& TELEGKXPQ RAILROAD NEWS ATTERBURYSAYS WILSON DELAYED PEACE TREATY His Speech at Renovo Heard With Interest by the Railroaders Renorn. Pa., Sept 2. W. W. At | terbury, vice president of the Penn- I sylvania Railroad, who served with : the Am rican Expeditionary Forces j with th i rank of brigadier general, ? S i e P rinc 'Pa' speaker at the j W elcoine Home celebration here, to I returned soldiers, suitors and nurses. During the eoure of his address Mr. Atterbury blamed President W iison for the delay of the Senate lin ratifying the Peace Treaty, lie j stated that the President hud vio lated the Constitution of the United States when he failed to get the I advice and consent of the Senate, I when making the treaty with Ger ! many. | He impressed on his audience the j immediate need for speedy ratifica ) tion, saying that it was not neces [ sary to incorporate the length • covenant in the treaty. He further i stated that the value of the League I of Nations could be discussed when I National life became normal. He | said: | "Do not misunderstand me. lam not against the League of Nations. Properly formulated and at the \ proper time, it could and would j greatly tend to maintain the peace ! of the world and the happiness and , prosperity of mankind; but we do not want it now. We want peace as soon as we can get it. Covenant Can Wait "Nor is it necessary that the Peacp Treaty and the League of Nations should be one and the same document. Peace can be made at once. The League of Nations should be discussed when National life has become normal, and the real friend of the League of Na tions will. I am sure, recognize it more and more with the lapse of , time, because the delay in making peace is jeopardizing the possibility of a League in the future. "At present we. the people, are commencing to think. We are tired j of interminable discussion; we are tired of the whole thing. We do I not want anything more to do with j Europe's politics or Europe's wars. . We want a quick peace that will I take America out of European en tanglements once for all. "If peace is not shortly made and : should this feeling become general ' the formation of such a League will • be postponed indefinitely. Criticism of the Senate , "And one man and one man only •is responsible. The conductor of the train disregarded the rules. The j book of rules is plain. The Con stitution reads: 'He (the President) | shall have power, by and with the I advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties.' "I ask you. has either the letter [ or the spirit been carried out? j "We have no right to critcize the j Senate for delay in the bringing I about of peace. The Treaty of I Peace, with the League of Nations, I was submitted to it by the Presi j dent on July 10. Their advice was not asked. Their consent was de manded. From that time to the present day the Committee on For ! eign Affairs of the Senate has con sistently endeavored to get the in j formation necessary to enable it 'to act intelligently and with due j heed to the safeguard of our coun- I try. The hearings of this commit | tee are public documents. The rec , ords are clear. The ignorance dis | played in the discussion of the sub ! ject before and with the committee I by those who were responsible for the preparation of the Treaty is but another example of the wisdom; manifested by our forefathers— j those who wrote the Constitution — j in connection with the necessity of control of the executive. "What the outcome will be after more and more light is shed on the j subject no one knows. "We did not enter into this war j in defense of the democracy of the I world. That was definitely settled : at the Presidential election in No ! vember, 1916. War was forced up | on us and by popular demand Con gress on April 6, 1917, declared that i a state of war existed." Reading Is Storing Coal in Anthracite Regions The Reading Coal and Iron Com ipany has an immense quantity of I steam sizes of anthracite stored at i Abrams. It is estimated that there j are at least 415.000 tons of the fine I grades. | Many thousands of tons, have also | been dumped at the Landlngville stor- I age yard and it is estimated that more ' than 500,000 tons cover the side of j the mountain at that place. No coal j of domestic size is dumped, the mar i ket taking all the mines can pro j duce. FOR INDOOII WORKERS 14 ore ford Arid Phosphate added to drinking water steadies the Inerves, overcomes exxhaustion. Promise to Stop Waste of Railroad Ties ItrodinK, Sept. 2.—Wilson G. Sarlg, of Temple, a member of the Legisla- j ture, has again called the attention of A. Mitchell Palmer, United States Attorney General, to the fact thnt old railroad ties are again being burned by the railroad companies In spite of the fact that there Is a shortage of fuel, and that fuel Is selling at high price to the consumers. In reply Mr. Sarig received a letter from Mr. Palmer, stating he would do all in his power to remedy the mat ter. Mr. Palmer forwarded Representa tive Sarig's letter to Walter D. Hines, Director General of Hallroads, and urged that the matter be given prompt attention. Mr. Hines has an-, swered Mr. Palmer's letter by in forming him that he had again called the attention of all the regional di rectors to the order of 1918, to stop the wasteful practice. Railroad Notes Labor Day travel over the Pennsyl vania and reading lines broke all pre vious records. Every ear available was pressed into service. In Philadel t phia cars alloted by the Federal ad ministration arrived a day late. With the windup of excursion sea son at the various seaside resorts, railroads look for another big rush. Old wooden cars long sidetracked are being brought into service. Several cars were piled up this morning in the Mifflin yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The freight movement over the Mid dle Division was 197,268 cars in the month of August, an increase of 500 i cars over July. The average daily i number was 6,363. Twenty-nine of the 30 mallet en gines have been received by the Reading. The last will reach here ihis week. These are the most power- | ful locomotives used by tile railroad companies. The following were successful ap- I plicants for the positions of extra passenger enginenien on the Read ing division, south district: Harry Re bel-. irvin Burke'y, L>. s. Maderla. John Hughes, Paul F. Early, CharlO* \ Ahn. It is reported that the Reading will shortly receive 30 more locomotives of the 1600 type. Holders of trip passes are request ed by Superintendents J. C. Johnson and R. T. Morrow, of the Middle and Pittsburgh divisions to sign their names to the ticket, as required by the interstate commerce commission, before presentation to conductors. j During the week ending August 24. one laborer was dismissed from the railroad service on the Middle Di vision of the Pcnnsy for insubordina | tion by refusing to do work assigned to him. according to the discipline otlUetin. One laboref- was laid off fourteen days for violating rule G by drinking while off duty. The Heading Railway is now re pairing 17 of the Russian loconio ti\es which have been used on the Reading system the past two years. They arc to be placed in first class condition for the winter. The Read ing will continue to use them in haul ing freight on the different lines. Because of the abnormal movement of baggage, many parcels are carried to the wrong stations. This some times occurs because trains are not held long enough until every piece of baggage is discharged Passenger Trainmaster L. L. Ranks, of the Mid dle Divisi in, urges bapgageniastors to see that all baggage is promptly un loaded at the proper point. Standing of the Crews IIARRIMHI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 102 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 105~ 124, 116, log. 117. 113. 132. 103 ng. Engineers for 102. 115. Firemen for 102. 115. Conductors for 108, 124. Brakemcn for 102, (2) 103, 111, iu 11S and 124. Engineers up: Klijieyoung, Miller, It iker, House.il. Horneman. Schwartz, Kauffman, Friekman, Gunderman, | Lambert. Gemmill, Bickell. Firemen up: Musselman, Shishkoff. I Strieker, Myers, Plank, sjtitzel, Wil ; hide. Bickel, Lenard, Bestline, Crale.v, . Falk, Frysinger, Cushing, Thompson. I Conductors up: Wilson, Rife, De ; laney. Brakemen up: Belford, Kennedy, Kautz, Clourer. Mltzel, Cross. .Horne. Preston. Lesher, .Shearer, Shields! Coulter. s Middle Division. The 30 crew to SO first aftei 2.30 o'clock: 17. 2* IS 22, 20. 33, 231, 254, 233, 26. Engineers wanted for 22. 26. Firemen for 17. 28, 22 20, 33. Conductors for 30. Flagmen for 30, 33. Brakemen for 17 (2), 28, 20. Engineers up: Sweger, Smith. Swi gart, Niekles, Dunkle, Leib, Kauff man. Peightal, Buck waiter, Kruger, Richards, McAlicker. Firemen up: Burkheimer. Myers, Barton, Sunderland, Holsinger. Conductors up: Biggone, Lower, Ross. Brakemen up: Lake, Bell, Fcnicale, Wilson, Montgomery, Clouscr, Hem minger, Shearer, Luff, Hnwk, Nicholas, Johnson and Hoover. lard Board. — Engineers wanted for US. 120, 18C, 2SC. Firemen wanted for 1. 7C, 23C,' 26C, 29C. Engineers jp: Shupley, Boyle, Mach umer, Gibbons, Ewing, Yinger, Star ner. Morrison, Monroe, Beatty, Feass, Crow. Firemen up: Selway, Gilbert, N. Lauver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Kline young, Mountz, J. E. Lauver, W. C. Kruger. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 202 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 223, 247, 221, 214, 236, 248, 220, 201, 235. and 238. Engineers for 201, 202, 220, 221, 244 (2). Firemen for 218, 223, 224, 236. Conductors for 202, 220, 247. Flagmen for 221. Brakemen for 202. 221, 236, 248 (2). 201 (2), 238. Brakemen up: Krow, Tennant, Bell, Morgan, Sklles. Middle Division. —The 115 crew to go after 1.40 o'clock 101, 103, 236. , Engineers for 115, 101, 103. Firemen for 103. Conductors for 101, 103. Flagmen for 115. Brakemen for 101, 103 (2). Yard Board. —Engineers for for extra 102, 2nd 129, 135. Firemen for Ist 102, extra, 102, 3rd 129, Ist 104. Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Hol land, Sheaffer, Feese, Harren, Ewing, Lutz, Fortenbaugh, Qulgley, Myers, Geib. Firemen up: Metz, Kiff, Rider, Cash pan, ICrammer, Meek, Hutchison, Sadler, Sanders, White, Handlboe, Walters, Taylor, Benser. STEEL WORKERS VOTE TO UNITE ON WAGE RAISE Bethlehem Company Is to Be Drawn Into Wage Earn ers' Controversy AUcntown, Pa., Sept. 2. —The Bethlehem Steel Company Is to be drawn into the national fight of lien and steel workers for Increased wages and Improved working condi tions, according to action taken here by fifty-two delegates represeting upwards of 20,000 organized workers in Bethlehem, Reading, Lebanon, Steelton, Pa., and Sparrows Point, • Id., plants of the company. The delegates decided to ask the national committee for organizing the iron and steel workers to break the systems of collective bargaining which the Bethlehem Steel Company has established at its plants and in sist instead upon recognition of the men s unions. The complete pro gram of the national committee was approved by the delegates. CHARGES AGAINST COUNT By Associated Press. Berlin, Monday, Sept. 1. —Baron I Radvenszky. brother-in-la wof for-' mer Hungarian Premier Count! Stephen Tisza, has filed charges | with the police at Budapest against Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ' "N The Last of the Summer Half Holidays Occurs Thursday Next, Sept. 4 When the Store Will Close at Noon v— , A Complete Showing of Corsets, Waists For Girls and Junior Misses f ] I' Now that vacation days arc ended and arduous school work iI/ )j \? 11 begun mothers of girls from 10 to 18 years have no more important iff v l \ [l ' duty before them than the safeguarding of the health of their daugh- I ter ?" *^ one ot ie " rst l actors ' n the matter of health is corset Mf F In the corset section is to be found a complete showing of the s® kind of corset waists a young girl should wear. The Lazell Junior waist is intended for Junior girls who have outgrown the chilcks waist yet are not ready for corsets. \n| The Lazell waist is made in these styles: Tailored Girl, of muslin $2 00 Athletic Girl, of Indian Head $3.00 Other corset styles for junior misses include: I American Girl, model 96, of white eoutil: a garment of real comfort to the growing body... $2.00 Warner's model B 62 is a soft, flexible garment for slender girts $1.50 D. P. & S. Special, girdle top $1.25 to $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Ploor. I The Importance of a Tricotine Frock For Women and Misses Charming Styles at $39.50 & $42.50 One of,the most essential of fall frocks is that of cloth— tfp ®| J * ft'-N and no cloth is more desirable nor more charming than \l H #2 tj . ~ '•;/ 1 There are several new styles developed of tricotine which '! .7 |u jj' ivk will appeal at once to the most discriminating of tastes. 1 M A i They are carefully tailored and show style lines that are dis- 1 yI L jßur Other smartly tailored dress styles are fashioned of / men's wear serge and gaberdine of fine quality. Given, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Drapery and Curtain Suggestions For the Refurnishing of Your Home For Fall There's a wealth of ideas in the new Drapery Section display for the retouching of windows and doorways for autumn and winter. * Especially featured in an early September showing are fancy colored and Scotch madras, Marquisette and cretonnes. Fancy colored Madras. In rose, green and blur patterns. Yd 59c Fancy Scotch Madras i- cream grounds, of ilat ntily -colored put Wins in pink, blue and gold. Yd., 50c All-over patterns in ecru S<-otcli Madras for lialf suslics or sills; durable and easily blundered. Yd., 3<>c and 75c. Marquisette in cream grounds, with small patterns of rose, blue or gold. Yd 05c Plain Scrim nnd Marquisette, wttli hemstitched hem or narrow Inirtlors. Yd 39e and 50c Fancy Checks and Stripes in line Voile, In ecru ami white. Yd 50c to 85c New 'patterns in Cretonne, combining floral and bird patterns; some are single and some double printed. Yd SI.OO and $1,75 Heavy double printed Cretonne for drapery uses and doorways. Yd $1.30 and $1.75 Curtain Materials for draperies and doorways in fnney floral designs, with small stitch in (.elf tones; blue, rose, gold and green. 85e to Floor Screens and Blouse Boxes Floor Screens in sllkollnc-niled oak frame • • Screens eovcretl with burlap* in brown and ffrren; three and four fold* aH.otl to gl-.so Waist Boxes of white matting and bamboo trimming $1.90 to $10.90 Divea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. 1 Count Michael Karolyl, also a for mer premier, alleging that Count Karolyl agitated for the murder of 1 A Wood For Every Need DO not build with materials to-day that will cause you to patch and repair to morrow. Get our advice before ordering a grade of lumber for a purpose for which the wood is not suitable. The kind that is best for inside will not always give good service where ex posed to the weather. United Ice & Coal Co. Lumber Department Forster & Cowden Sts. Count Tisza and participated In tho' crime, according to a Budapest dla 1 patch to the Taprcs Zeltung.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers