6 WAR VETERANS TO BE HONORED IN BIG PARADE New Cumberland Committee Arranges Final Details - For Welcome Home New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4. — The marshals of the Welcome Home celebration met last evening with the chairman of the parade com; mittee. As a result of this meeting several changes in the original plans have been announced. One of these changes is the route which the parade will follow. The new line of parade is as follows: Form in Third street, right rest ing in Geary street, Move at 1 p. m. sharp, from Thirjl street to Bridge . street, south in Bridge street to Third street, New Market, to River street, north in River street to Sec- I ond street, west in Second street to Bridge street, (New Market), north in Bridge street to Front street. New I Cumberland, to Market street, to Seventh street, to Bridge street, to I Fifteenth street, countermarching j in Bridge street, to Fourth street, i east in Fourth street to Market 1 street, to Third street, to Bridgo ! street, to Fourth street, to baseball park and be dismissed. This is the order of parade: J. A. Witmyer, chief marshal; M. A. lioiT, chief of staff. Marshals, George H. Reiff, P. V. Minter. Aids, mounted bugler, John Oren, borough council, school board. New > Cumberland Band. First Division Lieutenant John L. Good, commanding officer; color guard, service men of New Gum- I dandruff mean j jjjfgood-by to | 1 fi Hair if | ft .V Dandruff literally rmothers the it ..♦ life out of the hair roots and It t'; V; eventually brings baldness. Jj | 1, ly Wildroot is guaranteed to clean -JB I • irV U P dandruff and remove it— but it / f | t-Ji does more; it cleanses, sol ten-and (W loosens the scalp and stimulates •tt '•*' the hair to norma' heaithy growth. •/' j *>'. i- For sale he. s under a 't£ t ; money-back guarantee M I I H. C. KENNEDY | j Bp AVildroct Shampoo Scar, used 1 K in connection with \N ildroot, will j v hHSti-n the treatment. ■ ■ the guaranteed hair tonicj big mm ——— wMf, I S|f for the same reason ll|l&.> ijjjjf that you bake big loaves W^ tsj%M ' . Mm TTOUSEWIVES always bake their bread in generous sized ®y^ I til loaves. Why? Because in years gone by, women found tggjgN that they had better tasting, better grained, better keeping, better f|g g bread in every way when they made big loaves. ||l|l Sn the big loaf of HOIiSUM you get j|| A the finest bread ever baked .'J* It is simply wonderful the improvement that has been made in baker's bread since the large loaf has grown in popularity and |S the best of all is HQLSUft produced by the exclusive HOLSUM agp process, in a bakery that s equipped with wonderful automatic J|l|^' i machinery, and as spic and span as a china plate. You 11 find kPP* I ROLSUM ever so much better than the best small loaf—and Jl§|f a better, too, than the best home-baked bread. Jplps SclwnA's Bakery wfi', ■ Roisiow THURSDAY EVENING HAI?JRISBURG TEUEGRXPB! SEPTEMBER 4, 1919 berland and vicinity. Red Cross workers. Sunshine Guild. Second, or School Division—Ben jamin Garver, marshal; Harry Bix ler, aid; Orphans' Band of- I, O. O. F., from Sunbury, Pa.; school chil dren of New Cumberland, New Mar ti ket, Elkwood and suburbs. Girls' I Military tieserve Corps. Boys' Bri i gade, little tots of town in trucks. Third, or Fraternity Division— Ross Berkley, marshal; Samuel Wis ! ler, aid; Spring Garden Band of York; Daughters of Liberty, Order of Independent Americans, Com monwealth Band of Harrisburg, Kedmen. Odd Fellows. Fourth, or Firemen's Division— . Harry Hummel, marshal; Clyde Strayer, aid; Steeiton Band, ladies' auxiliary of the lire company, tire men of New Cumberland, visiting fire companies, New Cumberland Army Reserve Depot, Fiftli Division—F. N. Burns, mar shal; Ira Buttorff, aid; Mummers, aids. All organizations are to meet in front of their respective meeting places fit 12.45 p. m. next Satur day. Tlie oiiieial decorator for the town has arrived and is rapidly put ting the town in parade dross. The request sent out by the coun cil and general committee that all shade trees be trimmed fifteen feet from the ground is meeting with I public approval and accordingly ! many citizens have had this work I done. The baseball park is being re | paired and repainted and will be in ! first claffs shape for the afternoon game between the Klein Chocolate Company and Williamsport. Mummers of the town and vicinity are urged to turn out in gala attire. Already many novelty costumes have been promised. It is expected that this will constitute a big at i traction in the parade. Carpenters j are busily engaged putting an addi i tional platform to the side of the bandstand so as to accommodate ! the large Spring Garden Band of j York, which will give the evening concert. I The certificates of honor which | the town will present to each ser ! vice man, have been signed by each { of the councilmen, the burgess and the chairman of the celebration. Dr. I John L. Good. The Valley Railways will run spe j cial cars from Harrisburg to New I Cumberland next Saturday. They j will leave Market Square every tlf- I teen minutes. Ample accommoda- I tions are being provided for the j largest crowd the town has ever j had. Bitterness Between Races Amazes Tuskegee President Tuskegee. Ala., Sept. 4. R. It. I Morion, Booker T. Washington's sue- I cessor as head of Tuskegee Institute, I declared in a statement regarding re- Icent race riots in North and South, that it is difficult-to understand why there should be so much apparent sits- I picion and bitterness on the part of both the white and negro races. "I have never known the colored people to have more intense feeling to wards the white than at the present." Moton said, "and I have never known a time when there was iess reason. I never know a time when the white peo ple of the South—not only the leading white people, but the average white i man—were more anxious than at I present to be absolutely fair to the i negro. This is also true of the North. i ' I GETS FIRED FOR UNIONIZING HIS FATHER'S PLANT By Associate., rress. Riverside, X. J., Sept. 4.—John. | Miller, Jr., son of the head of j the Keystone Watc'i Case Com- I puny, who went into the factory ! to "learn the business from the ! bottom up," was "tired" by his I father following a walkout of 1,000 of the company's employes, whom he is alleged to have aided ' | in unionizin-g. ' It was impossible, to learn i whether young Miller had joined } the walkouty nor could it be ; learned whether the strikers eon- I templated adding a demand for his reinstatement to *'neir oilier denial ids. Miller, who has been interested in unions ever since he put on overalls, is said to have been instrumental in utUonizi ig ; more than seventy pei cent, of | Hie comiiinj' s torce. While the industrial relations of the Miilcr family are broken, j it is reported that their cordial j social relations siil! maintain. ' ' | Holds Clemenceau Responsible For Failure to Secure Better Terms I'aris, Wednesday, Sept. 3. —De- bate in the Chamber of Deputies on tlie ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany was marked by per sonal attacks to-day when Deputy Franklin-Bouillon declared that lie ! would vote against the treaty and , held Premier Clemenceau person ally responsible for the failure of Franco to obtain better guarantees in the treaty. "It was a grave error," said M. Frankiin-Bouillon, "to accept Presi dent Wilson's fourteen point? unre servedly and without discussion. The British were careful to take exeep i tion to the 'point' dealing with the j freedom of the seas and Great Bri- I tain, America and Japan obtained j entire satisfaction of all their i claims." I Governor Praises Danville Reception Governor William C. Sproul, who , was iiaek at his deck in the Capitol j to-day after his trip to Salt Lake and i to Washington, expressed himself as I delighted with his visit to the Dan ville welcome home to the soldiers I yesterday. 'lt was one of the most I enjoyable occasions I have known in j a long time and Danville certainly • did itself proud." said ho. I The Governor devoted himself to ' departmental affairs during the day, !! having meetings with various heads iof departments, including Superin tendent of Public Instruction Thomas ; E. Finegan, Commissioner of Banking John S. Fisher and others. It is the Governor's plan to leave here to-morrow morning for a weck j end at Chester, and to visit Fhiladel | phla for the Knights Templar En i campment. / G. 0. P. NOMINEES TO BE EASY WINNERS | [Continued from First l'age.] merit of the coal lands in the upper end of the county, which will add large sums yearly to the county reve nues without expense to the tax payers in general. Mr. Cumbler is well known throughout the countv in business and political circles as well, lie huving large quarry inter ests in the lower end and hating been treasurer of the county com mittee for many years. Ills friends are confident he will win. Both he and Dr.' Syne have the support of the Republican organization, which has a reputation lor backing none but good men, as the present olli cial make-up of the courthouse stalT will show. Other Republicans out 'for county commissioner are Harry iO. Page, a laborer, residing at til ltummel street, who is seeking the support of the labor element of the voters David Gordon, well known throughout the lower end of (he ■ county, and Frank M. Shadel, ot i Lykens, who announced himself I early in the summer and has been active, particularly in the upper end. i The Democratic candidates, aside I from Wells, are John J. Bufflrigtou. a well-known businessman of the county; Howard O. Holstcin, who ran on the Bonniwell ticket for lieuten ant Governor last fall Fred 1,. Mer gantlialer, long prominent in Demo ' erotic city committee work and for I a short time member of city council, and Samuel M. Taylor, another old I Democratic war horse, who has . many friends both in the city and I the country roundabout. For Recorder For recorder of deeds on the Democratic side. William R. Dani.ci has no opposition, but there is a contest for the Republican nomi nation with M. .Harvey Taylor and Lockwood B. Worden as the candi dates. Mr. Taylor is a native of Harrisburg, prominent in his early days as a baseball player and later a councilman from the old First ward in the days of ward elections to the city legislative bodies. Ho made an excellent reputation for himself there and was a member of the new city council after ino passage of the Clark act, having charge of the parks and city rire department. He is well known in business circles and particularly among the younger men of the city. His opponent. Mr. Worden, is a native of the city, having keen horn in the Seventh ward, the soa of James H. Worden. who died I while occupying the office of pra- I thonotary to which the younger Mi. • Worden was appointed and ser 'cd out the remainder of the term, lie is well known among the fishermen, hunters and trapsliooters of the county, being an enthusiastic spoils man. Mr. Taylor has the support of ! the Republican organization. I For sheriff there are three can didates on the Republican side, the , Democrats having no contest, J. • Clyde Myton, head of the Harris burg Motor Club, and well known in automobile circles, being alone in the Held. Friends' of George V,'. Karmany say there is no question of his nomination on the Repub lican ticket. He has not only the support of a majority of the Re publican leaders, but is well known and popular. He comes from an old lower end family and is the leading undertaker in the vicinity of Hum melstown, where his folks have been in business for years. He is a grad uate of Gettysburg College and well known in athletic circles. Henry D. Koons and A. J. Mitchell are aUo well known Republicans who have been active in politics for a long time and they are in the race to trio finish. For district attorney, J. Douglas Royal, son of former Mayor John K. Royal, is alone in the field, oc ing a last minute nominee called ill to fill a vacancy. The race on Hie Republican side apparently is favor ing Phillip S. Moyer, who has the support of all the local leaders, no', to mention almost all of his fellow members at the bar. Moyer has ih advantage of being better known than his opponent, Edward F. Doehne, of Harrisburg, who, how ever, is making a very vigorous contest. Doehne has practiced at the Dauphin county bar for years and is a member of a prominent Harrisburg family. Moyer was boni in Millersburg, has taken part in many Republican campaigns, is an orator of ability and is now serving as county solicitor. Vigorous contests are also being waged for county treasurer and di rector of the poor, but attention f-jr the present is being devoted to tl.e offices mentioned, with the other places bound to come to the front us the campaign progresses. For the School Board Of the Republican candidates for nomination for school directors Franklin J. Roth, 225 South Thir teenth street, was the first to tile papers. Mr. Roth has been official j court reporter and stenographer since 1892 and has been a resident of the city for many years. He numbers his friends by the hundred William Pavord. 1514 State street! for years connected with the Harris burg Shoe Manufacturing Company and for about two years in business as a shoe manufacturer himself, is another Republican candidate who filed nomination petitions for a School Board position. He has been active in city affairs for a long time and is well known in business cir cles. Howard M. Bingamarr. 3205 North .Front street, is seeking nomination also for the school directorship. He is an attorney and has been a mem ber of the Dauphin county bar for about nir.-e years. Formerly he was in partnership with the late Major W. C. Farnsworth and upon the lat ter's death took charge of the legal i work which had been handled by j the firm. Herbert A. Peters, 19 j North Fifth street, a passenger con ductor, is the fourth Republican ! candidate on the ticket. Mr. Peters | is one of the best-known railroaders j In the city and is makir/g an active canvass. On the Democratic side the can didates for nomination are not op posed. Thfly are: J. E. KlStler, 1944 North Cameron street, a rail road brakeman; Clarence B. Rob- j erts, 1316 Green street, an account-j ant, and Warren R. VairDyke, 820 North Sixteenth street, who has been active in real estate and build- | ing circles, particularly in the de- I velopment of part of the Eighth ward north of State street. He is! secretary of tlje State Democratic l Committee, with headquarters in I this city. WEARIED, THEY WALK 11 y Associated■ Press. Columbus, 0., Sept. 4.—Wearied, footsore Columbus tramped to w„ -k I this morning, the second day of the street car strike, hopeful that Fri day morning would see the end of the tieup. The company has offered I to arbitrate differences providing j the striking carmen and the linemen who struck August |B, asking in creased wages, return to work pend- | ing a result of arbitration confci-j encee. The strikers will meet this afternoon to consider what action , may be taken. I BIG ROAD WORK AWARDED TODAY Commissioner Sadler Lets ! Contracts For Construction ; Costing Over $600,000 Contracts for road construction | aggregating over $600,000 wcie I awarded to-day by Highway Com-j missioher Lewis S. Sadler and or- j dors will be given for an eauyi start. The projects include Westmore- ! land county. Hemptield and Sewtca- ! Icy townships, 31,22" feet, J. J. Dick, j Scottdale, $305.502.37;Che5ter coun- j ty, Westtown, East Goshen and Ens'. 1 Whiteland townships, 29,566 feet. R. | I). Johnson Co., Wayne, $190,577.53; i Delaware county, Upper Daroy j township? 7,314 feet, Vincenzo di ! Francesco, Llancrch, $44,389.1 1; < Mercer county. Mercer borough, 2,- ' 431 feet. Rums Bros., New Castle. $26,793.90; Northampton county, I Upper Nazareth and Palmer town ships, 8,226 feet, It. S.Rathlujn Con- ! trading Co., Bethlehem. $67,769.35. j Bids on the following projects j have been rejected* Cambria county, ' Cambria and Gallitzln townships, | and Cresson borough; Westmore land county, Penn and Salem town ships, and Mlfilin county, Armagh township. - In nil opniion rendered to-day by Deputy Attorney General Robert S. Gawthrop it is held that the Pubfia 1 Charities Association of Pennsylva nia is not subject to the provisions of the act of 1919 relative to re ports on contributions and disburse ments. "It is the solicitation to se cure or attempt to secure money or other things for charitable and patriotic purposes which subject* persons or associations to the pro visions of the act," says Mr. Gaw throp. "So long as the Public Char ities Association of Pennsylvania is supported by voluntary contribu tions und does not undertake to raise money for charitable and pa triotic purposes, it is not requited to comply with the provisions of .ats act." The purpose of the associa tion, it is stated, is to study charit able and similar organizations. Mortimer C. Rhone, of I.oyalso; lc township, Lycoming county, to-day made complaint before the Public Service Commission against the new rates of the Northern Central Gas Company, of Wil'anisport. Public Service Cotnmlsioiicr John S. Rilling is sitting to-day at Phil adelphia hearing complaints and will conduct the hearings in Allen town to-morrow. lr. J. K. Smith. ] lost master of Charleroi, visited the Capitol to-day. Representative W. M. Reniiingcr and a party of Northampton county men were at the Capitol. Commissioner of Fisheries X. U. Puller is working on a plan to in crease shad fishing in the Delaware and may try to get the fish into the Lehigh and other streams if they can be cleaned up. Superintendent Pilots President Wilson's Train With his special car and engine. William Elmer, superintendent of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsyl vania railroad, acted as pilot last night for the President Wilson spe cial. The latter reached Harris burg at 10.55 from Washington. D. C. Superintendent Elmer arrived from the east about the same time. Three minutes ahead of the Presi dent's train, the superintendent's special started. The pilot train went as far as N. C. tower which is ut the west end of the Marysville yards and the terminus of-the Philadel phia division. At this point a Mid dle Division pilot train was started and kept a clear track to Altoona, where the Pittsburgh Division pilot was waiting. New Ticket Agent Is Here; Conies From Parkesburg M. A. Desmond for a number of years ticket agent for the Pennsyl vania railroad at Parkesburg suc ceeds William H. Henderson, as agent in this city. Mr. Henderson was placed on the honor roll on Monday. Mr. Desmond is well known in railroad circles. He has been In tfie "Pennsy employ thirty years, and has been agent at several eastern points prior to his taking charge at Parkesburg. He has wide I experience and a good record for efficiency. He came here yesterday and with Mr. Henderson has been busy fixing up the hooks, etc., for the final transfer, which will tie made to-day or to-morrow. TVic new agent was given a warm wel come by the local force. "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" THE clear thinking far, seeing man is the man who comes to Wm. Strouse & Co. for his Clothing— For he discerns the difference between the genuine and the sham—the talkers, and the doers—He knows Wm. Strouse & Co. DO what they say they will. He knows that VALUES—HONESTY AND SERVICE are among the things that are taken for granted at our store-- And for Fall these good dressers, these men of judg ment say there's nothing to equal the suits found at Wi HarrLburg's Dependable Store. x jX. Double and Single breasted models in a variety of A / / \ shades and models that are just the right thing—They 're f / X appreciated by the young fellows and especially when / they see the splendid values at Mi : h Esf $35.00 to $50.00 imsSt / Metric Shirts---Hosiery W&j&r Vanity Hats--Neckwear •fffr 310 Market St. ' Harrrisburg ' Pa ' Harrisburg Girl Will File Answer in Five Days in Bryn Mawr Suii: Norristown. Pa.. Sept. 4. Tlie mandamus action of Miss Margaret H, Stambaugh, 2208 North Second street, Harrisburg, against Bryn Mnwr Oilegc to have the Court com pel the oiilcers of the Main Line insti tution of learnin to take her back as a student this fall did rot reach the tesitmony talkng period yesterday. in the face of tlu- statements of the college set forth In the college's ans wer. counsel for the former stu lent asking for five days in which to de cide whether to file a demurrer. If ;t is decided that the answer is not suf ficient and that proofs of statements set forth are required 'hen there will be a trial to pass upon the fact! in controversy. It may be that both sides will agree to have the case de cided by the Court without a jury. \f a demurrer is not filed, the case will come before tlie Court fort argument on September 15. HOOVER LEAVES By Auociattd I'resn ' Paris. Sept. 4.—Herbert Hoover, director general of the International Relief left here to-day for London, lie will sail for the United States September l> on Use Aquitanin. When is a confession not a confession? l n A wonderful girl, as rflysterious as she is attractive. . .An officer of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.. .The great north coun try, the scent of pine trees in the air... A confession that turned everything topsy-turvy. Read "The Valley of Silent Men" and you will realize why the other big story "The River's End" by the SAME FAMOUS AUTHOR was followed eagerly by hundreds of thousands of 3 readers. You can't help but join the followers of James Oliver Curwood. How the Crown Prince treats his wife I Princess Cecile was a wonderful child. She had all the charm that Russian parentage and French culture could give her. She inherited an intense hatred for Germany and then, against her will, she was forced to marry the German Crown Prince. What has happened since then is told by one of her closest friends, Princess Radziwill. It is one of the most astounding chapters of court life ever published. 43 VEays to fight the H. ,C. of L. I I Concerning the general work of the home. Good Housekeeping gives 43 distinct ways to fight the higher cost of living. Every one of the ideas has been actually tried, tested and found practi cal. They'll save not only money but time, friction, worry and effort. As an added feature appear the tested menus and direc tions for four complete dinners. And Good Housekeeping, too, serves as a guaranteed buying guide for household equipment to fill every possible need. 3 All in September HOUSEKEEPING HARRISBURG NEWS AGENCY, Wholesaler 15,000,000 Pounds o$ < Frozen Meat Offered For Sale by Army By Amioi iatC'l /Vf7N Washington, Sept. 4.—Five mil-I 1 ; Hon pounds of frozen meals, now in j cold storugo in New York and Chl- I CUBO, was offered by the War De | partment to-day to municipalities ' tor resale. The offer will remain in effect until September 25 at which | time other methods of marketiuß j I such portion of the stock as remain I will be resorted to. I The meat In storage includes I i about 1,250,000 pounds of frozen ;] | poultry at New York and more than i | 1.000,000 pounds in the Chicago ! zone. This will be sold at .12 cents j ; par pound. Large quantities of j, j frozen mutton and pork shoulders i and, loins also will be offered at j | from 16 to 27 cents. Since these ] j products can only bo transported in | j refrigerator cars, no order for less I i than a carload lot will be accepted. | i Will Turn $1,600 Cver to Tamaqua Legion Post! I i Taiiiatinn. Pa.. Sept. 4.—Following I a largely attended meeting of the! (War Chest committee It was yester-j day decided to hold no welcome home 1 celebration for the returned soldiers. I but instead the remainder of the War Chest fund, amounting to more tluui ft.600. will be turned over to the loeol branch of tbc American Legion, to he used towards sick and death benefits for members. * | This action was taken at the re ' quest of the American legion, which body decided that better use could bo j made of the money In this way. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL i , The world's standard remody for kidney, ■ liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—tha j National Remedy of Holland since 1696. , Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. I Look for Iht name Cold Medal on ovarr bos and accapt no imitation
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers