Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT These are new offerings that should And ready buyers. We invite your early inspection. Cadillac, seven "passenger touring. Jn good running order, excellent -paint, top and upholstery, $650 Hudson 6-40 roadster, roflnished. A .comfortable car, quiet, with good .Spower $99 Overland, model 90. five passenger flouring. Refinished throughout, looks ind runs like new. YVillys-Knlght, 5 passenger touring, Refinished. Splendid power. A very -fiuiet, smooth running car, good tor fjears of service. DDpen Evening. Time Payments •THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones 212-214 N. 2d St. j FOR SALE —1918 5-passenger Buick xtood condition. $1250. Telephone Cap tain Kimble. 3080 J. FOR SALE— Oldsmobile in best O-mining condition, owner leaving ''■ pity, wants money, big bargain for iuick buyer. Cut Rate Garage, 2xo ♦South St.. between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. WANTED —A delivery body, to •cover the chassis of a . p ® c 'f l ar , d ,.S ar ' jiilddress 107 S. Second St. Bell 2348. Chandler, sport model, 4-passenger, wheels, one extra. Reo roadster, in fine shape. Buick light six. repainted and in <ine condition. Overland, roadster. In fine shape. Velie, 1018, repainted and In fine j£ha pe. Time payments from 4 to 12 months fcan be arranged on above cars. REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO., 1917 North Third St FORD Sedan. 1318 model; good run fjiing order. $695. Horst. Linglestown. * CARS 4 CARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet touring. 1916 model. One Chevrolet touring, 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. One Rutck roadster, 1915 model. One Buick roadster, 1914 model. These cars have been thoroughly .overhauled and are in the very best of mechanical condition and electrically .equipped lights and starters. We also do all kinds of automo bile repairing. Truck work a special ty. You will find us every day from f7 a m. to 5 p. m. at 1336-38-40 •Thompson ave.. at the Thompson Ave. tGarage. Edwin Phelps. Mgr. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re quired by specialist. Also fenders, lamps etc. Best service iu town. Har ylsburg Auto Radiator Works, 805 "North Third street. ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick Ibuyers In good used cars. 1915 Bulck, one-ton truck. 1917 Enger, turn six, fine shape. 1917 Vim, light delivery. 1918 Reo touring, fine running or |Ser, at a bargain price. The above cars will appeal to the Average buyer in the market for a jguud used cur. Demonstrations given CHELSEA AUTO CO., A. Schiffman. Manager. FOR SALE —Buick roadster, 1917 rlodel in good condition, four new ires. Apply C. & Brown, Highspire. FOR SALE —Chevrolet Sedan, 490 model, run 3000 miles, new tires, jvl Rendition. Price $lOOO. Apply 206 Wal- Jiut St. FOR SALE —Two-ton International truck in good condition; cheap. Ap >ly FEDERICK'S GARAGE. 1807 North Seventh St WANTED —All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-6 Muench street, limousines for funeral parties and ballB; careful drivers: open day and night Bell 4564. _ FOP SALE —Chaimer's Sedan. 1917; jiew upholstering; Chandler, 1919, 4- passenger, sport model; wire wheels, bumper, spot light, 5 new tires; Over land, 1918. 90 delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harris Taxicab office, care IPenn-Hurris Hotel. AUTOS FOR HIRE : CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger > cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360 DIAL 4914 BARGAlNS—lnternational one-ton v [truck, used ten months, cheap; In ternational two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap; Ford delivery, panel body. In fine condition. Ford 1-ton unit, brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Denby 2%-ton. Power dump body, in line condition: Denby 2%-ton. with stake body, like new; Acme 3V4-tun, with Woods steel dump body, used six months; Denby 3-tm With Woods steel dump body. Denby Bales Corporation, 1205 Capital street. 1919-8 CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE 5 PASSENGER; SPEEDSTER BODY THIS CAR PURCHASED NEW IN MAY AND OPERATED BY OWNER. VERY PRETTY AND LOOKS LIKE BRAND NEW CAlt. WILL DEMON BTRATE. ADDRESS BOX L-8046, CAKE OF TELEGRAPH. ROADSTER for sale in fine running condition; good tires and new top; first $250 takes it. Inquire R-8049 care Telegraph. GRANT. flve-paßsenger; 6 cylinder; four new tires and tubes; good con dition; cheap to quick buyer. Ester brook. 912 North Third St. . MAGNETOS —All types. 4 and G Bosch high tension. Eisman, Dixie, Bplitdorf, Mea. Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Bchiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron ptrcet. Bell 3632. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked o. oldtlmers, An any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea .Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman, 22, 24, 26 North Cameron Street. Bell 8633. FOR SALE One Bulck roadster, one Ford tour ing car. , These cars are in excellent shape, '■ |ew!y painted and new tires. Cash or deferred payments. M. BRENNER & SONS MOTOR CO., Third and Hamilton Sts. FORD touring, IT model; electric lights; runs and pulls like new. Price §375 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst. Linglestown. near Harrisburg. FORD —1917 roadster, good tires and top. In A 1 condition, with demount able wheels. Inquire 322 Blackberry jt.venue. TUESDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South Cameron street. MOTORCYCLES AND nICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET BICYCLES, BICYCLES Men's and Boys' models, all rebuilt. Men's. $l4; boys', $16.50; boys', $18; men's $2O. all newly painted and in ilne shape; long payments if desired. 1321 N. Sixth St. FOR SALE 1919 Reading standard motorcycle with side car; electros; like new; bar gain. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third St. | _ | Garages, Accessories and Repairs j YOUR Dodge plus a Ray field car buretor. That's a great combination— a Rayileld equipped Dodge. The spe cial Dodge model is inexpensive and the saving in gasoline bills is from 15 to 30 per cent., will pay for it in a short time. A Raytield on any car in creases its efficiency ail around. My. i how she pulls the hills. Agency Fed- j erick's Garage. 1807-09 North Seventh St.. Hurrisburg, Pa. AUTO repairing of all kind; first class mechanics on all makes of cars. Susquehanna Motor Co., 117-121 South Third St. Open day and night. AUCTION SALE YOU probably have something you Don't wunt, that somebody else would be glad to get. If you'll "swap" or sell, communicate with Auctioneer Ilite, Bell 1875 J. PUBLIC NOTICE OKMULGEE OIL AND REFINING CO. Stockholders who have not sent their properly signed certificates to the Empire Trust Company 120 Broadway New York City for ex change, have been granted an exten sion of time to September 25. PUBLIC SALE IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING with which choice or necessity bids you part, or IF Y'OU HAVE SOMETHING you have no further use for that you wish to exchange for something you can use, you will find it to your interest to communicate with AUCTIONEER IIITE. Bell 1875 J. EVERYTHING IN ROOFING and WATERPROOFING. PUBLIC SALE of valuable farni lands, September 27, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m.; one of the best grain, stock or dairy farms in Buffalo Valley, 214 miles squthwest of Lewisburg, Pa., containing 252 V 4 acres. For price and other information, address Ab ram W. Wolfe, Lewisburg, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania on Wednesday, the first day of October, 1919. under the Act of Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 29, 1874. and the sup plements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called Batteries Service Corporation, the character and object of which is buy ing, selling and dealing In automo biles and other motor vehicles, auto mobile electrical equipment and bat teries and all accessories and parts thereof and service rendered in con nection therewith and such other business as may be properly connect ed therewith, and for there purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. JAMES H. CRAIG. Solicitor. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania on October 1, 1919, under the Act of Assembly, en titled "An act to provide for the in corporation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874. and the sup plements thereto, for the charter of a proposed corporation to be named "Albert L. Allen Company, Inc., the character and purpose of which is the transacting of a general insurance agency, brokerage and service busi ness in all of its branches, including all inspection, auditing, adjusting and other service incident to, related to or connected with insurance practice; and to transact all such business as is necessary or incident thereto, and for this purpose to have, possess and en joy all the rights, benefits and privi leges of said Acts of Assembly. GEO. ROSS HULL. Solicitor. PROPOSALS The East Harrisburg Cemetery Company, of Penbrook, Pa., invites proposals for the construction of a segmental block sewer or water drain across its property in Penbrook, Pa., leading northwardly from the north side of Herr street for a distance of 545 feet and being 6 feet in diameter, as per plans and specifications pre pared by Clinton M. Hershey, engi neer. Copies of which can be obtained at his offices, rooms 7 and 8, 14 S. Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. The Board of Directors reserve the right tc reject any or all bids. •The bids will be opened by the Board of Directors at 10.30 o'clock a m., September 30, 1919, at the of fice of Clinton M. Hershey. JOSEPH A. MILLER. Secretary. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. 126 January Term, 1919. In Divorce. Minerva Viola Neidig vs. Miles L. Neidig. To Miles L. Neidig. respondent; You are hereby notified that testl monv in the above stated case will be heard before the Honorable the Judges of 4-he said Court on Mondny, October 27, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the Courthouse, in the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, when and where you may attend and be heard if you so desire. STROUP & FOX Attorneys for J,lbe!lant. September 16, 1919. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE is hereby given, tfiat the partnership, lately subsisting be tween Isador Abramson and Joseph Wolf of the City of Harrisburg. on the firm name of Abramson and Wolf and the trade name of Up Town Cut Rate Meat Market, has on the 18th day of September, 1919, been dissolv ed by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be re ceived by the said Isador Abramson and all demands on the said partner ship are to be presented to him for pavment. All future indebtedness in curred for the stores at 1538 North Fourth St. and 622 Emerald Street. Harrisburg, Pa., will be assumed by Joseph Wolf and all future Indebt edness incurred at store 1128 North Sixth Streot Harrisburg, will be as sumed by Isador Abramson. ISADOR ABRAMSON, JOSEPH WOLF. EUGENE G. COHEN. Attorney, NOTICE —Letters testamentary on the estate of William B. Meetch, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned in said city, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement. • HARRY W. MEETCH and COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Executors. CROWDS DELAY WILSON TRAIN Surge Across Tracks in Front of Special at Sacramento, California. Sacramento, Calif., Sept. 23. The League of Nations is a guaranty of justice and without the Treaty of Peace with Germany, including the Covenant, the world "would sink back into that slough of despond which mankind was in before this war began," President Wilson told a crowd of 12,000 persons that surged about his special train when it stopped here for 25 minutes yester day afternoon. The League Covenant affords the only hope of China for the restora tion to her of the sovereignty of Shantung, the President asserted. The President said the enthusiastic welcome was the more pleasing to him because it showed not only a desire to welcome him personally, but interest in "the great rights I have come out to advocate." The departure of the train was delayed a short time because the crowd surged across the tracks in front of the train and it was diffi cult for the police to clear a way for the special to pull out. A large percentage of the crowd were women and children. There was a delegation of Red Cross women and these presented the President with a basket of fruit. In it was a card signed "the American Red Cross" and which read: 'Disputes between nations should be adjusted by human reason in stead of human strength." The President spoke in' response to repeated demands and after he and Mrs. Wilson had repeatedly smiled and bowed from the rear platform. One boy apparently about six years old attempted vainly to force his way to the platform calling out: "I want to shake hands with the Presi dent." Finally a man picked him tip and he was passed over the Ivfcads of.the crowds. The President shook | hands with him and then patted him i on the head before he handed him back to the nearest man. I Pre-War Cables Being Restored as Rapidly as Possible l.ondon. Sept. 23.—Every possible effort is being made to restore to its pre-war basis, the cable system of the world, it is announced. The five Anglo-German cables which were cut by the British iieet in the [ early days of the war are being re •paired, and so are the four cables connecting England with Belgium. Cable communication with Iceland which was interrupted by the war has just been lestored. Messages now are being dispatched to Australia In as many hours as it required days in war time. Communication 'with the European continent is steadily improvinng. Mayor of Milwaukee Refuses to Invite King Albert to City Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 23. —"I stand for the man who works. To hell with the kings." This quotation closes a letter to A. T. Van Scoy, president of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce from lhayor IToan, in which the lat ter refuses to invite King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, to visit Milwaukee. The mayor offers, how ever. to forward such an invitation presented by any group of oittzens. LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. In re, Ammon C. Neff, bankrupt No. 3812, in bankruptcy. To the Honorable Charles B. Wlt mf r, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania. Ammon C. Neff. of Harrisburg, in the County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, in said district, respect fully represents: That on the eighth day of August, last past, he was duly adjudged bank rupt. under the Acts of Congress re lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his propert?/, and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of sold acts and of the order of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge. Dated this eighth day of September. A. D.. 1919. AMMON C. NEFF, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Middle District of Pennsylvania, ss: On this 20th day of September, A. |D„ 1919. on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, that a hear ing be had upon the same on the third day of November, A. D., 1919, before said Court at Scranton, Pa., in said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and that notice thereof be pub lished in Harrisburg Telegraph, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order address ed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Hon. Charles B. Wit mer. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Scranton, in said dis trict, this 20th day of September, A. D., 1919. \ G. C. SCHEUER, Clerk. (Seal of the Court). In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, 242 March Term 1919. In Divorce. Jane M. Goodman vs. Harry E. Goodman, alias Harry E. Good. To Harry E. Goodman, alias Harry E. Good, respondent: You are hereby notified that testi mony in the above stated case will bo heard before the Honorable the Judges of the said Court on Monday, October 27. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the Courthouse, In the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. when and where you may at tend and be heard if you so desire. STROUP & FOX. Attorneys for Libellant. September 16, 1919. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. 127 January Term, 1919. In Divorce. Dora I. Hocker vs. Floyd A. Hocker. To Floyd A. Hocker. respondent: You are hereby notified that testi mony in the above stated case will be heard before the Honorable the Judges of the said Court on Monday, October 27. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at the Courthouse, in the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. when and where you may at tend and be heard if you so desire. STROUP & FOX. Attorneys for Libellant. September 16, 1919. TEEEGRXPH 1 MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Am. T. and T 98 % 9714 Allis Chalmers 43% 43% American Beet Sugar .. 88 8714 American Can 57% 57% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...132% 132% Amer. Loco 107 10714 Amer. Smelting 75% 71% American Sugar 132 134% Amer. Woolens 114% 114% Anaconda 67 66% Atchison 89% 89% Baldwin Locomotive ...130% 134 Bethlehem Steel B. ... 97% 96% Eutte Copper 25 24% California Petroleum ... 50% 50% Canadian Pacific 150% 160% Central Leather 98% 99% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 41 41 Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 24% 25 Chino Con. Copper 41% 41% Corn Products 86 ' 86 Crucible Steel 182 182% United Food 84% 84 Erie 15% 15% General Motors 235 236 Goodrich, B. F 78% 78% Gieat North. Ore, subs .. 41% 41% Hide and Leather 34% 34% Hide and Leather, pfd...126% 126% Inspiration Copper 69 48% International Paper .... 55% 66% Kennecott 34% 35 Lackawanna Steel 83 81% Maxwell Motor 45% 45% Merc. War Otfs 57% 67% Mere. War Ctfs., pfd. ...117% 117% Mex. Petroleum 215% 219% Miami Copper 26 26 Midvalo Steel 49% 49 Mo. Pacific 27% 27% N Y., Ont and West. ..19 19 Norfolk and West 98% 98% North. Pacific 86% 86% Railway Steel Spg .... 98 98 Ray Con. Copper 22% 23 Reading 78% 78% Republic Iron and Steel 89% 89% Southern Pacific 100% 100% Southern Ry 24% 24% Studebaker 113% 113% Union Pacific ...121% 121% U. S. I. Alcohol 134 133% U S. Rubber 112% 111 U. S. Steel 102% 101% Utah Copper 83% 82% White Motors 59% 60 V/estinghouse Mfg 53% 63% Willys-Overland 32 32 Western Maryland 12% 12% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—Corn, high er; yellow as to grade and location, $ 1.67'® 1.72. Potatoes —Higher; New Jersey No. I, per basket. 95e@ 31.15; lower grades 50®'75c; in 150 pound bags. 33® 4; Ponna. in 100 pound bags, $2.50®2.75. Oats—Steady; No. 1 white. 78%® 79% c: No. 2 white, 77%@78%c; No. 3 white. 76%®77%c. Butter—Higher: western creamerv, extra 61 %c; nearby prints, fancy, 65 @67c. Cheese—Steady; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 30®32c. Eggs—Steady; nearby firsts, $16.20; current receipts, $15.60; western, ex tra firsts. $16.20; western llrsts, $l5 ® 15.60; fancy selected packed, 61® 63c per dozen as to quality. Live Poultry—Firm: fowls, 28® SBc; broiling chickens, not leghorns, "J®SBc; leghorns. 25®30c; roosters. 23®24c; ducks, Pekins, 27@28c; In dian runner, 25@27c; spring ducks. 28c. Dressed Poultry—Firm: fowls fresh killed, choiec to fancy, 38®39c; small sizes. 22®35c; roosters. 23c; spring ducks. Long Island, 32®35c; broiling chickens, Jersey. 40@48c; others near by. 30@38c; western choice, 30®35c; spring ducks. 32® 35c. Flour—Firm; fair demand; winter straight western new, slo.lo® 10.40; winter straight nearby new. $9.75 @10; Kansas straight, new $11®11.25; Kansas short patent, new, $11.25® 11.75: spring short patent, new, sl2® 12.25; new. $11.50® 12; spring patent, new, $11.50® 12; spring first clear, new, $9.25®9.75. Hay—Quiet but steady; timothv. No. 1. $33 per ton: No. 2. $20@30: No. 3, $26®27: clover mixed hay, light mixed. $29®30; No. 1, $28®29. Tallow —Quiet; prime city loose, 15%e; special loose, 16c; prime coun try, 14% c; edible in tierces, 18@19c. Bran —Quiet but firm: soft winter bran in 100 pound sacks, 46® 47c; spring bran spot, 44® 45c. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Sept. 23.—Hogs—Receipts, ,23,000; lower. Heavy, $16.50@18; me dium. $ 16.75 @ 18.15; light, n7@18.25; [light light, $16@17; heavy packing sows, smooth. $16@16.50; packing sows, rough, $15.25@15.75; pigs, $l5 j @16.25. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000; firm. Beef [steers, medium and heavy. Choice and [prime, $15.25@17.65; medium and good, $10.75@15.25; common, $8.25® [10.75; light weight, good and choice. I slo® 17.50; common and medium, $8 [® 13.75: butcher cattle heifers, $6.50® 14.75; cows, $6.25®13.25; canners and cutters, $5.35@6.25; veal calves, $20.25 @21.60; feeders, $7@12.25; stock steers, $6.25@10; western range, steers, $S@l5; cows and heifers, $6.25 @l3. Sheep—Receipts 35,000; strong. Lambs, $12.25@15.25; culls and com mon, $7.50 @l2; ewes, medium', good and choice, $6@7.25: culls and com mon, $2@5.76; breeding, $6.76@12.50. Warned Against Jap Propaganda Aimed Toward Koreans Washington, Sept. 23.—A warn ing to church people throughout America against an insidious influ ence which Japan Is alleged to be attempting to exercise through American mission boards, was sound ed in an official statement given out at the American headquarters of the Republic of Korea, in this city, to-day. The statement is made by Kiuslc Klmm, chairman of the Ko rean commission at the Paris Peace Conference. "American missionaries in Korea who are acquainted with Japan's atrocities," says Mr. Klmm, "are re senting Japanese propaganda in America excusing these atrocities In a covert manner. Some of this propaganda, it is alleged, has found its way to the public through the Commission on Relations with the Orient, of which the Rev. Sydney L. Gulick is secretary." Mr. Klmm, on behalf of the Ko rean people, calls on all Christians to be on the lookout for Japanese propaganda. Will Aid Veterans of War Get Jobs New York, Sept. 23.—A perma nent policy of re-employment as sistance to discharged soldiers which will be adopted Immediately by lo cal ports of the American Legion throughout the country and recom mended to the national convention of the Legion in Minneapolis on November 10, 11 and 12 was an nounced to-day by the National Ex ecutive Committee. The plan pro posed contemplates the Legion's carrying on in large measure the work undertaken by Colonel Arthur Woodtf, with whom the Legion's state employment officers have been co-operating. Hhe Legion's announcement is contained In a bulletin which will be sent to all state branches and to local post in the United States. NO AMERICAN TROOPS WILL GO TO FIUME Believed Improbable Marines Will Be Sent to Give Aid Requested by Italy London, Sept. 23. Italy, which was given a freo hand to handle the problem arising out of the seising of Plume by Captain Gabriele D'An nunzio as a domestic affair, is said in reports current here to have ap pealed to the Allied powers to take the matter off her hands and send a force to Fiume to expel the insur gent troops from the city. It is claimed Italy has stipulated tjiat if such a force is sent to the Adriatic city, it must not includo Italian units. It is improbable, according to re port, that American troops will participate in such an operation, if it is ordered, there being no soldiers available for such purpose. Ameri can Marine contingents now in the Adriatic have not taken part in any activities there, and it is said they will not be called on to do so unless positlve instructions come from Washington or the Peaco Conference in Paris. Conflicting Reports Reports from Plume seem to be conflicting. One states that General Badoglio, deputy chief of staff, who was sent from Rome to deal with the situation, has established a cordon about the city, while the Jugo-Slav delegation in Paris asserts D'An nunzio's forces have extended their zone of occupation, having advanced into Jugo-Slavia seven miles on Sunday. It appears, however, the reported blockade of the city is not particularly effective, it being re ported that a trainload of supplies has reached Piume. Another dis patch says four more companies of Italian soldiers joined Captain D'An nunzlo on Saturday and Sunday. Dispatches from Trieste declare the commander of the French ships in the harbor has notified Captain D'Annunzio that if the stores form ing the base of the Franco-Serbian troops at Fiume are molested, he will order his ships to open fire on the city. No One Passes Armistice Line Paris, Sept. 23. French special correspondents sent to Fiume are still filing dispatches from Mattuglie, a town about 9 miles northwest of that city. The representative of the Journal saysy that, although the grenadiers and Arditi may have favered, the caribineers remain faithful and see that no one passes the armistice line. The Italian cor respondents who tried to get into Fiume are now in jail at Abbaazia. Telegraphing on Friday, he says the Italian battleship Dante Aligh ieri and cruiser Emanuel E. Fili berto have left the Fiume TOadstead, leaving some 100 of their marines among the D'Annunzio troops. On board the former was Admiral Cas anova, who was arrested by Captain D'Annunzio when he went to Fiume at the instance of Premier Nitti. The correspondent said Fiume has food supplies sufficient for two months and quotes D'Annunzio as saying: "If my sovereign, Victor Emmanuel, himself, presented him self, he would not pass the line of sentinels until he affirmed to me he was the king of Italian Fiume." Shah of Persia to Visit in U. S. Ixmdon, Sept. 23.—An announce ment that the Shah of Persia is on his way to visit London brought in timations in the newspapers that the government would accord him an en thusiastic welcome and all the pomp and pagentry of the visit of that other Shah in Victorian days would be repeated. All this is now of no avail, as the Persian legation an nounces that "the visit of the Shah is quite unofficial." It is considered improbable that the Shah is traveling with more than a few personal attendants. He is said to be simple in his tastes, and cannot afford to follow the tastes of his father, who was accompanied by a brilliant staff of more than 50 per sons. While in London he will likely be housed in the Persian lega tion. The recent agreement by which England becomes an important fac tor in Persian affairs makes the visit doubly important to the gov ernment. Later the Shah will visit the United States. 5,000 Princeton Men in World War, Compilations Show Princeton, N. J., Sept. 23.—Fig ures compiled by Princeton Univer sity show that. 4,625 Princeton men were in active service during the war, with 1,300 from whom infor mation is still to be received. When the record is complete it is expected to show that considerably over 6,000 Princeton men were in the war. Three thousand Princetonians earn ed promotion to officer rank and served as such during the war. The records at present show that 231 were decorated for distinguished service, and that 137 laid down their lives. As accurately as could be figured from data existing in January, 1918, 54 per cent of the undergraduates who had been in college at the breaking of diplomatic relations in February, 1917, were in the service of the country. This accounts for practically all undergiaduates old enough or physically quallefld for service. Women Dressed in Uniform of Waacs, Big Auto Thieves London, Sept. 23. —Women dress ed in the uniform of the Waacs (Women's Auxiliary Army Corps), the organization which proved of such value during the war, are prov ing the most annoying automobile thieves with which Scotland Yard has to deal, according to an in spector in charge of the chase. They frequently work in couples, and when caught in the act smllo archly at the owner of the car with the remark, "We were Just oft for a short Joy ride." As a rule they are allowed to go. i MANY FESTIVITIES FOR CONVENTION Wives of Physicians Attend ing Conference Here Will Be Much Entertained Mrs. John Oenslager, general chairman of entertainment for wives of physicians attending the State Medical Association convention herq this week, has announced several events for their pleasure. This afternoon at the Civic club house wives of all local physicians were hostesses at tea with Mrs. George B. Kunltel and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, of Steelton presiding at the tea table. The Sourbeer or chestra gave a number of selections to enliven the party. On the committee of social ar rangements are: Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, chairman; Mrs. John B. Mc- Alister, Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs. J. W. Ellcnberger, Mrs. J, M. Raun iek, Mrs. Arthur L. Page, Mrs. Nor man B. Shepler, Mrs. G. H. Wldder and Mrs. M. L. Nissley of Hummels town. To-morrow at 1.30 the visitors will be entertained at luncheon at the j Colonial Country Club. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris will sing and the Upde grove orchestra will play. The com mittee in charge of the luncheon is headed by Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck and includes Mrs. George W. Bau der, Mrs. John H. Fager, Jr., Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. J. L. Zimmer man of Hershey; Mrs. E. R. Whip ple, Mrs. Samuel F. Hassler, Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Mrs. H. F. Gross and Mrs. W. G. Douglas. The formal reception and dance Wednesday evening at the Penn- Harris is in charge of a committee of the doctors of this city. Dr. Clarence R. Phillips has made reservations for a dinner at the Penn-Tlarris Wednesday evening, as also has Dr. John A. Sherger, who will entertain in honor of Dr. Edward E. Montgomery, of Philadel phia. Thursday morning the guesls will be taken for a tour of the capitol and among the dinners of Thursday evening nt the Penn-Harris is one to be given by Dr. Samuel Z. Shope to three of the most prominent phy sicians of the city of Philadelphia. PHYSICIANS OF STATE IN ANNUAL MEETING [Continued from First PaRP.] the Governor spoke on behalf of the State. Governor Sproul said that the medical men occupied a higher place than ever in the esteem of the people because of the splendid work in the war and extended the thanks of the Commonwealth to those who had left their practices in ans wer to the nation's call and the men who had labored at home not only in the increased duties but in sup port of various agencies of the gov ernment. Pennsylvania, he said, was greatly interested in the ad vancement of medicine and surgery and was proud of the eminence it had attained as a center of scientific training. In closing his address the Gover nor said that more than ever the State was relying on the medical men and that there was opportunity for the closest co-operation between the profession and the State Depart ments of Health, Public Instruction and Labor and Industry, each of which in its chosen field was work ing for the betterment of human- Welcomed to City Dr. Jesse L. Lenker, president of the Dauphin County Medical So ciety, followed the Governor and delivered his welcome to the visit ing doctors on behalf of the medi cal men of this county. Immediately following Dr. Lenk er's address Dr. S. M. Free, of Du- Bois, presented the retiring presi dent with an ivory gavel in behalf of the board of trustees of the State society. Dr. Free said in his speech of presentation that it was an old established custom for men to say nothing good of the living and shower them with complifnents as soon as they died, but for once he would make an exception to this rule and speak frankly. Dr. Free spoke of the gratitude of the so ciety for the efforts of Dr. Van Sickle in its behalf. The presenta tion was warmly applauded. Dr. John F. Culp, of this city, chairman of the committee on scientific work, then spoke briefly, explaining the program which had been outlined for the various ses sions of the three-day convention. Dr. Culp was followed by Dr. J. Wesley Ellenberger, Harrisburg, chairman of the committee on ar rangements. Dr. Ellenberger brief ly explained the entertainment which had been planned for the delegates and the ladies of the party, as follows: Much Entertainment This afternoon the visiting women will be entertained at tea at the Civic Club, and in the evening they will be invited to attend the meet ing in the Penn-Harris at which the discussion will be "The Sickness Problem, Is Social Insurance the Remedy?" A smoker will later be held for the men in Parlor A of the hotel. To-morrow afternoon there will be a lunch at the Colonial Country Club for the women, and a motor ride through the city park system. In the evening the president's re ception will be held in the Penn- Harris ballroom after which there will be dancing. On Thursday the scientific pro gram to be followed in the evening will be open to the general public. Major M. J. Shields of the Amer ican Red ross, will give an illus trated lecture on first aid. The first aid team of the Bell Telephone Company will give a tfn-minute demonstration. Dr. Francis D. Pat terson, of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Labor and Industry, will discuss the reconstruction of the war and industrial cripple. The president, following Dr. El lenberger's talk, introduced delegates from other societies to the meeting. Among them was Dr. D. C. English, of the New Jersey Medical Society, who brought the greetings of that organization to the members of the Pennsylvania Society. New President Introduced Cyrus Lee Stevens, of Athens, who Society for 21 years, was then intro duced as the incoming president. In his address of acceptance. Dr. Stev ens spoke very feelingly of two ex presidents of the society,"Dr. James Tyson, who died in his 77th year, after remarkable service at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and Dr. <3. W. Wagner, who likewise performed ur,usual Bervice. Dr. Stevens lauded the efforts of the medical profession in the war, and quoted statistics of Pennsylva nia's quota In the struggle. He said that 9,961 commissioned officers went from the State into the Army, and 901 into the Navy. Of these, 49 died, either in the actual fighting or on transport or base hospital. General Crowder had nothing but the high- SEPTEMBER 23, 1919. est praise for the success of the med ical reserve corps of the Army, which MO ably came to the relief of the very small regular Army staff as scon as hostilities were declared. Dr. William G. Turnbull, Cresson, delivered a short address on camp sanitation. He admitted that many mistakes had been made, but felt that the wonderful accomplishments of the sanitary corps In the camps throughout the United States and ir. France more than offset the inev itable mistakes. Dr. Turnbull ex plained the difficulties of making ef fective the measures found efficient iin camps in the cities, townships, and be roughs, on account of the lack of organization. Army life compelled the men to take care of themselves, be inspected and vaccinated, whlls tills compulsion could not be brought into civilian life, he expressed hope that much could be accomplished, however by intelligent work. Tells of State's Work C. A. Emerson, Jr., chief engineer of the State Department of Health who was invited by the Society to speak on "A Safe Water Supply," was then introduced and told of the State's work in that connection. Mr. Emerson explained the protection of sources against polution, and the functions of the systems and necessity for sewage treatment. In spection and pasteurization of milk supply was another phase/ of the State engineer's address. Practical and approved methods of garbage disposal was taken and explained Mr. Emerson stated that there had beeri a general decline of typhoid as a result of state-wide sanitary im provements. The final discussion of the morn ing session was a demonstration of the Roentgen Ray as an aid to diag nosis of chost conditions, which was conducted by Dr. C. R. Phillips and Dr. Allen Z. Ritznian, both of Harris burg. This lecture was illustrated with lantern slides and was most Interesting, as it was intended in the nature of a "show down" in the matter of physical diagnosis. Dr. Thomas Klein, of Philadelphia opened the discussion on the subject after Which the meeting was ad journed. + Other meetings being held to-day are those of thr Section of Medicine, which meets this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the l'enn-Harris ball room the Section of Surgery, which meets at the same time in the caucus room of the Capitol; the Section on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, which meets in the Senate Caucus room; the Section on Pedrlatics, which meets in Parlor C, of the Penn-Har ris. The final event of the day will be the president's reception in the ball room of the Penn-Harris. Dr. David C. English, of New Rrunswick, N. J., presented the greetings of the Medical Society of Now Jersey at the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Society this morning. Big Rush For Sugar When Heavy Bag Tears Paris, Sept. 23.—A truck driver was unloading a load of heavy sacks at a restaurant in one of the boule vards yesterday when one of them burst and its contents were spread over the sidewalk. A crowd gath ered. One of the young men wet his finger and tasted the white powder. "Great heavens," he shouted, "it is sugar." Then the pillage began. Newspa pers, handkerchiefs and women's handbags served as receptacles for the precious dainty. In a few min utes there remained of that bag of sugar nothing but a white spot on the sidewalk around which congre gated little dogs. % Every one is allowed two pounds of sugar per month in France upon production of his sugar card. The correspondent has produced his card about a dozen times since the begin ing of the month, but he has not yet been abo to obtain his August quota. 1,300 Interned German Sailors on Way Home Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23. More than 1,300 interned German sailors are on their way to-day from the detention camp at Port McPherson to Hoboken, N. J., on the first leg of their journey home. Nearly 150 of the German seamen made application to become natural ized American citizens and said they wanted to leave the fatherland to work out its own salvation, but only 73 of the applications will be granted and all these provide only for probationary citizenship. WORTHINGTON PUMP & MACHINERY CORPORATION Commercial and financial position, with special reference to earnings. COMMONWEALTH PETROLEUM MADISON TIRE & RUBBER AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL CORP. Analysis of organization and general business progress of this international enterprise. LOOSE-WILES (ALLIED PACKERS) - SEARS-ROEBUCK Notable increase in sales and consistent expansion of this great mail order business. These are leading articles in the current number of our Market Review, which will be Sent on Request For HT-4SB. HUGHES & DIER | I'lilla. Stock Giekuzc Members | Chlcuao Board ot Trade PENN-HARRIS HOTEL, Harrisburg f "24 HOUR 1 t •GARAGE SERVICE' , At the ■ J Susquehanna Motor Co. ~ 117-19-21 S. Third St. i ' We maintain a staff of expert mechanics for all kinds * * * of general automobile repairing and an equipment second to none in the city. 1 i • Three Floors For Car Storage ' I Absolutely fireproof building, every modern conveni- , > ience and equipment for the use of patrons. > ' Courteous and Prompt Service ~ | INDUSTRIAL HOME NEEDS SUPPLIES Harrisburg People Have Been Asked to Contribute Fruit and Vegetables The basement at the Children's Industrial Home la full of empty Jars and the authorities are asking the people of this city to come to their assistance and All them so that numerous small kiddies may have substantial, appetising meals this winter. If each family would but give a Jar of fruit or vegetables, it would never be missed and would go a long way towards replenishing the depleted supply. Potatoes, car rots, turnips, redbeets and cabbage are also needed as well as apples and elder, for apple butter. In addition an effort is being made to fit up a reading and re creation room for the older boys and donations of used magazines, the Touth's Companion, or any good boys' magazine or book will be ap preciated. Dominoes, checkers; flinch, basketballs and baskets are lacking and would be most accept able as would building blocks. In destructible dolls and linen picture books for the nursery. The following articles are also needed; Stockings for children from two to fourteen years of age; dark blouses for boys from ten to four teen years; dark rompers for nur sery children; gingham dresses for girls eight to fourteen years. Preparations are under way for an exhibit by the sewing class and anyone contributing a box of white cotton knitting yarn, or wash cloths, materials to hemstitch for towels, or any materials suitable for fine needlework, will greatly aid In the undertaking. Oh, What Joy in Spring! 78 New Fashion Shades New York, Sept. 23. Feminine devotees of fashion may bedeck themselves next spring In gowns of seventy-eight new and staple shades, all "made in America," according to the Textile Color Card Association, of the United States, which began to-day distribution of cards to the textile and allied Industries. East years only forty-four colors were sent out. UU BEALB ftBTENGILtrV II HARRIBBIi STENCIL WORKB if 11180L0DUST BIHARRatfa.PA.iI PUBLIC SALE, of Household and Kitchen Furniture Saturday, September 27 1 P. M. MRS. ANNA TTOTiOW, Corner Joy and Momma Streets High spire, Pa. Marconi of America Impending developments -of considerable Importance to shareholders and prospective purchasers described In special letter just prepared. Copies furnished npon request. HQffiUDAREEVrg 1212 It. Third St. Harrtabnrg I Direct Private Wlrea Connecting I New York Philadelphia 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers