Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 11, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
COAL SHIPMENTS SHOWJNCREASE Anthracite Output For Sep tember High Despite • Local Strikes Philadelphia, Oct. 11.— The ship ments of anthracite for September as reported to the Anthracite Bureau of Information at Philadelphia amounted to 5,687,401 gross tons, which, compared with the same month in 1916, the latest normal year, shows an increase of 143,325 lons. This record was accomplished not withstanding local strikes in the Lackawanna region that tied up most of the mines of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Com ~~T Prest-O-Lite Battery "A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR" Atlas Electric Service Co. FISHMAN'S GARAGE Fourth and Chestnut Sts. I 4 9C?o IN manufacturing Scrippa-BootL automobiles it is not a question of securing the best brains for designing, nor the capital for purchasing the best material available. Both are accessible and utilized. For the Scripps-Bootb Corpor ation is now a division of the General Motors Corporation, who are responsible for many motor car successes. The prospective purchaser, therefore, is certain of securing the fullest equivalent of the money Le proposes to invest, feeling sure that be will secure full service and satisfaction from Lis purchase. KEYSTONE SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS 108 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. NEW FLYING INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL FLYING FIELD AND SCHOOL 14TH AND SYCAMORE STS. William Deihl, a former Army Aviator has been secured to give flying instruc tion and exhibition flights from our big field. These flights will be held daily. Mr. Deihl has been giving instructions on Long Island, but gave that up to come here to instruct for us. He is a well-known and capable aviator and will use a Curtiss two seater Biplane in his work. Special Unlimited Course Class Open Until October 16 Our special unlimited .jjlK If you do not care to course will be open to ap- lliPy V j take up the aeroplane plicants until October 16. f COUrSC ' bUt W3nt t0 takC A complete course wiU be . aUt °™ bi £ mechanical and driving in- . A starting soon. We have struction. This course is | 9 experts in this school who a wonderful opportunity f 1 know every working part to learn this business. °* tbe automo^^e ant * can Trained mechanics are * make an expert of you, too. king big money in all v H| Uf aUt ° scbo * S 10 ~ sections of the country. j 14th * and^ycamole Special Course Make Application NOW Exhibition Flights TODAY Mr. Deihl will make spe sloo.oo S"S3! Blank. Can Be Had After Oct. 16 Rate IB minutes and a nominal I at the Flying Field charge of sls will be made. _ _ Will Be Raised I——— 1 or at Our Office. COME TO THE FLYING FIELD AND LOOK AROUND Come out to our field any time, see the big Curtiss Plane. Talk to Mr. Deihl about flying; ask any question you want. Take Cameron street cars; get off at Sycamore street and walk up the hill. Youwill see our school and hangars at the top. The Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School Office: 25 N. Cameron St. Field: 14th and Sycamore Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, pany for about a week and those of the Hudson Coal Company for about two weeks. Compared with the preoeding month of August, the shipments In Septem ber showed a decrease of 458,743 tons, this decrease reflecting the effect of the labor disturbances, and the shorter month. The shipments of domestic sizes were within 2 per cent of the record made on those sizes In September, 1918, when the total shipments exceeded 6,200,000, one of the largest September records In the history of the Industry. "Self-Determination" For Egyptians Brings Mahoud Pasha to U. S. New York, Oct. 11.—Mahoud Pasha, member of the delegation demanding independence for Egypt, has arrived here aboard the France of the French 1 Line. The pasha, who had been de tained for a month by the British authorities In the fortress of Malta, said the Government of Egypt was a "tool" In the hands of the British. His reason for coming here was the same that had taken him and the other members of the delegation to the Peace Conference at Parls-*- to ask that the principle of "self- j determination" be extended to the i SMnterful BtonradPZi Frank Baum nrefes <s> 4cT Billina, squatting under the throne of the Nome King, was overhearing every word of His Majesty's con versation with his Steward, and she Just kept on chuckling to herself. "Still," the Steward continued, roughly, "you are acting foolish by running tho chance, and it is still more foolish of you to transform all those people from Oz into green ornaments." "I did that because they came from the Emerald City," replied tlie King, "and I had no green orna ments in my collection until now. I think they will look quite pretty, mixed with the others. Don't you?" The Steward gave an angry grunt "Have your own way, since you are the King," he growled. "But If you come to grief through your cure lessness, remember that I told you so. If I wore the magic belt which enables you to work all your trans formations, and gives you so much other power, I am sure I would make a much wiser and better King than you are." "Oh, cease your tiresome chatter!" commanded the King, getting angry again. "Because you are my Chief Steward you have an idea you can ! scold me as much as you please. But the very next time you become impudent, I will send you to work in the furnaces, and get another Nome to fill your place. Now fol low me to my chamber, for I am going to bed. And see that I am wakened qarly to-morrow morning. I want to enjoy the fun of trans forming the rest of these people Into ornaments." "What color will you make tho Kansas girl?" asked the Steward. "Gray, I think," said his Majesty. "And the Scarecrow and the ma chine man?" "Oh, they shall be of solid gold, because they are so ugly In real life." Then the voices died away, and Blllina knew that the King and his Steward had left the room. She fixed up some of her tall feathers that were not straight, and then tucked her head under her wing again and went to sleep. In the morning Dorothy and the Dion and Tiger were given their breakfast in their rooms, and af terward Joined the King in his throne room. The Tiger complained bitterly that he was half starved, and begged to go into the palace and become an ornament, so that ho would no longer suffer the pangs of hunger. "Haven's you had your break fast?" asked the Nome King. "Oh, I had Just a bite," replied the beast. "But what good is a bite, to a hungry tiger?" "He ate seventeen bowls of por ridge, a platter full of fried sausages, eleven loaves of bread and twenty one mince pies," said the Steward. "What more do you want?" de manded the King. "A fat baby. I want a fat baby," said the Hungry Tiger. "A nice, plump. Juicy, tender, fat baby. But, of course, if I had one, my con science would not allow me to eat it. So I'll have to be an ornament and forget my hunger." "Impossible!" exclaimed the King. "I'll have no clumsy beasts enter my palace, to overturn and break all my pretty nick-nacks. When the rest of your friends are transformed you can return to the upper world. HAHJEUBBTTRQ TELEGRXPH Dorothy Tries to Be Brave. Dorothy and Evring pass the portals and enter the throne room, and go about your business." "As for that, we have no busi ness, when our friends are gone," said the Lion. "So we do not care much what becomes of us." Dorothy begged to be allowed to go first Into the palace, but Tik tok firmly maintained that the slave should face danger before the mis tress. The Scarecrow agreed with him in that, so the Nome King open ed the door for the machine man, who tramped into the palace to meet his fate. Then his Majesty return ed to his throne and puffed his pipe so contentedly that a small cloud of smoke formed above his head. Bye and bye he said: "I'm sorry there are so few of you left. Very soon, now, my fun will be over, and then for amusement I shall have nothing to do but ad mire my ornaments." "It seems to me," said Dorothy, "that you are not so honest as you pretend to be." "How's that?" asked the King. "Why you made us think it would be easy to guess what ornaments the people of Ev were changed into." "It is easy," declared the mon arch, "if one is a good guesser. But it appears that the members of your party are all poor guessers." "What is Tiktok doing now?" asked the girl, uneasily. I "Nothing," replied the King with a frown. "He is standing perfectly still, in the middle of a room." "Oh, I expect he's run down," said Dorothy. " I forgot to wind him up this morning. How many guesses has he made?" "All that is allowed except one," answered the King. "Suppose you go in and wind him up and then you can stay there and make your own guesses." "All right," said Dorothy, "It is my turn next," declared the Scarecrow. "Why, you don't want to go away and leave me alone, do you?" ask ed the girl. "Besides if Igo now I can wind up Tiktok. so that ho can make his last guess." "Very well, then," said the Scare crow, with a sigh. "Run along, little Dorothy, land may good luck go with you!" So Dorothy, trying to be brave in spite of her fears, passed through the doorway into the gorgeous rooms of! the palace. The stillness of the place awed her, at first, and the child With Choir and Organist One of the musical features at Grace Methodist Church to-morrow will be the singing of Robert's "Seek Yo the Lord," with solo by William Ray Chapman, the tenor soloist of the choir. William Boyer, who had been baritone soloist at Westminster Presbyterian Church, is on the day's program for an individual number. Mrs. Frank D. Clark, organist at Second Reforpied Church, is visiting in Chambersburg, where she had been organist at Trinity Lutheran Church before coming to this city. Miss Merle Smith is the new so prano soloist at Fourth Reformed Church. She has a rich, sweet, full toned voicq and is a pupil of John W. Phillips. W. J. Lingle, former baritone soloist at St. John's Lutheran Church at Steelton, soloist at Stevens Memorial Church in this city and a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, is directing the choir of Fourth Reformed Church and will have charge of the music on the oc casion of the sixth anniversary of the church. Many music lovers attended the opening recital on the new Mol ler organ at. Fifth Street Methodist Church on Thursday evening, mem bers of the Harrisburg Organists' As sociation being in the audience. Miss Katherine Dubbs is to sing Brggs' "Hold Thou My Hand," at to morrow evening's service at Christ Lutheran Church. Mra Lee Tier will sing Dudley Buck's "My Redeemer and My Lord," at the morning service at Messiah Lutheran Church to-morrow. Mrs. Iser formerly had been soloist at this church. The well known quartet, "God Is i British Ratification of Peace Treaty Is First in Paris By Associated Press. London, Oct. 11.—King George completed Great Britain's ratifica tion of the German Peace Treaty. The document ratified by him has been dispatched to Paris. A special messenger took the doc ument, which comprised also the agreement concerning the Rhine provinces and the Treaty respecting Poland. This will be the first com plete copy of the Treaty ratified and deposited In Paris. SOLO BY NOTED SINGER The people attending the rtllly at Christ Lutheran Sunday school Sun day afternoon, October 12, will en joy the privilege of listening to a tenor solo by C. J. Ising, of Phila delphia. Mr. Islng Is a lyric tenor. —Adv. drew short breaths, and pressed her hand to her heart, and looked all around with wondering eyes. Yes, it is a beautiful place; but enchantments lurked in every nook and corner, and she had not yet grown accustomed to the wizardries of these fairy countries, so different from the quiet and sensible common places of her own native land. Slowly she passed through several rooms, until she -Came upon Tiktok, standing motionless. It really seem ed, then, that she had found a friend in this mysterious palace, so she hastened to wind up the mach ine man's action and speech and thoughts. "Thank you, Dor-oth-y," were his first words. "I have now one more guess to make." • "Oh, be very careful, Tiktok; won't you?" cried the girl. "Yes. But the Nome King has us in his power, and he has set a trap for us. I fear we are all lost," he answered. "I fear so, too," said Dorothy, sadly. "If Smith and Tin-ker had giv en me a guess-ing clock-work at tach-ment," continued Tik-tok, "I might have de-fied the Nome King. But my thoughts are plain and sim-ple, and are not of much use in this case." "Do the best you can," said Dor othy, encouragingly, "and if you fall I will watch and see. what shape you are changed into." So Tiktok touched a yellow glass vase had daisies painted on one side, and he spoke at the same time the word "Ev." In a flash the machine man had disappeared, and although the girl looked quickly in every direction, she could not tell which of the marly ornaments the room contained had a moment before been her faithful friend and servant. So all she could do was to accept the hopeless task set her, and make her guesses and abide by the result. "It can't hurt very much." she thought, "for I haven't heard any of them scream or cry out—not even the poor officers. Dear me! I won der if Uncle Henry or Aunt Em will ever know I have become an orn'ment in the Nome King's palace, and must stand forever and ever in one place, and look pretty—'cept when I'm moved to be dusted. It isn't the way I thought I'd turn out. a Spirit," from Bennett's "Woman of Samaria," will be sung at Zion Luth eran Church at to-morrow evening's service. Gadsby's "O Lord, Our Governor," will be the special anthem number at the evening service at Derry Street United Brethren Church to-morrow. Hollins' "O Worship the Lord," will be the morning anthem. Woodman's "A Song in the Night," always a helpful composition, will be sung at Pine Street Presbyterian Church at to-morrow morning's ser vice. "Loth Not Wisdom Cry," one of the best of the Rogers' anthems, is to be sung at Messiah Lutheran Church to morrow evening. Holden's "The Mel low Eve Is Gliding," will be sung by Mrs. Izer, Mrs. Ernest Keyes, William Waston and Abner Hartman, the solo quartet of this splendid choir. THERE is a difference in price between a good used car and a poor one, but that difference is your protection &£ Cadillac-Hinton Co. 315 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. One 1919 New Haines Seven . Passenger—Excellent Value PHONE 3392 I at all; but I s'pose It can't be help ed." She walked through all the rooms once more, and examined with care all the objects they contained but i there were so many, they bewildered her, and she decided after all, as Ozma had done, that It could be only "''pas work at the beet, and that the W ances were much against her guessing aright. Timidly she touched an elabaster bowl and said: "Ev." "That's one failure, anyhow," she thought. "But how am I to know which thing is enchanced and which is not?" Next she touched the image of a purple kitten that stood on the corner of a mantel, and as she pro nounced the word "Ev" the kitten disappeared, and a pretty fair-halr ed boy stood beside her. At the same time a bell rang somewhere in the distance, and as Dorothy started back, partly in surprise and partly in joy, the little one exclaimed: "Where am I? And who are you? And what has happened to me? "Well, I declare!" said Dorothy. "I've really done it." "Done what?" asked the boy. "Saved myself from being an ornament" replied the girl, with a laugh "and saved you from being forever a purple kitten." "A purple kitten?" he repeated. "There is no such thing." "I know," she answered. "But there was, a minute ago. Don't you remember standing on a cor ner of the mantel?" "Of course not lam a Prince of Ev. and my name Is Evring," the little one announced, proudly. "But my father, the King, sold my mother and all her children to the cruel ruler of the Nomes, and after that I memember nothing at all." "A purple kitten can't be 'spected to remember, Evring," said Dor othy. "But now you are yourself again, and I'm going to try to save some of your brothers and sisters, and perhaps our mother, as well. So come with me." She siezed the child's hand and eagerly hurried here nnd there, try ing to decide which object to choose next. The third guess was another failure, and so was the fourth and the fifth. Little Evring could hot imagine* what she was doing, but he trotted along beside her very willingly, for he liked the new champion he had found. Dorothy's further quest proved un successful; but after her first dis appointment was over, the little girl was filled with joy and thankful ness to think that after all she had been able to save one member of the "royal family of Ev, and could restore the little Prince to his sor rowing country. Now she might re turn to the terrible Nome King In safety, carrying with her the prize she had won in the person of the fair-haired boy. So she retraced her steps until she found the entrance to the palace and ; as she approached, the massive doors > of rock opened of their own accord, . allowing both Dorothy and Evring s to pass the portals and enter the r throne room. Editor's Note—Next week we shall 1 hear how Bllllna, the yellow hen, i frightened the Nome King. And of , how the smart little hen gained pcr t mission to make Eleven Guesses as t the others of the rescue party had t done—and of what was the result t, of those guesses. NEW GERMAN NAVY UNIFORMS Admiral's Uniform Is to Dis appear Completely, Say Reports By Associated Press. Cologne, Oct. 11.—The Germtm navy under the republican form of government is to have a change of uniform. According to reports from Wtlhelmshaven the admiral's uni form is to disappear completely. Commenting on the new uniform one German newspaper recently said: "Now then, we have the uniforms, but where is the navy?" The gala uniforms, the epaulettes and shoulder straps, the velvet col lars and stripes, the eoat of arms OCTOBER 11, 1919. worn by officers and warrant offic cers, the imperial crown on the caps and sleeves of officers have all been done away with. As a service uniform officers, war rant officers, officer substitutes and petty officers are to wear a short ' ieePi^^SarrKi^rmSc^^i 1 EPUBLIC TRUCKS are designed and built by Truck B ffi Specialists who have built more than 50,000 Repub- s jj lie Trucks. They know trucks and the trucking i| gj problems of every knd of business and industry, for their 8 .< entire time is concentrated on motor trucks, jg When a truck is designed by Republic engineers, it conv 9 a bines all the advantages possible for engineering minds to 9 Jj conceive. It is not only scientifically correct, but it is com- fl 1 mercially perfect as well. We have a Model for every purpose from to 5 tons., jj Republic for Service 1 1 Swain-Hickman Company 1! DISTRIBUTORS I | 1133 MULBERRY ST., HARRISBURG j | I USED CAR BARGAINS I Exceptional Values—Low Prices 1914 Overland Roadster; electric equipment; sacri- ||| lice, $285. 1914 Overland, Touring; $285. ||| 1917 Mitchell, touring. A real baragin. 1915 Buick one-ton truck; extra tires. 1918 Reo touring, fine running car, at a bargain 1917 Chandler Club Roadster; just overhauled; bar- 111 ga i9l7 Ford Touring, $325.00. 1914 Buick 6, Touring. A bargain. Used Parts, Storage Batteries, Etc., For Sale We make a specialty of selling all kinds of used car parts for every part of car; 6 and 12 volt storage bat teries of all makes. Used bodies, tops, parts, etc. All Sacrifice Prices. Big Bargains. CHELSEA AUTO CO. 22-28 North Cameron St. A. Schiffman, Mgr. ||| THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford car can well be called the "peoples car," because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That is about four , to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in*the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be / so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in delivery. New Cumberland Motor Co. NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. Nj Food For Thought Vulcanizing, like shoe repairing, tailoring, etc., is a money saver. You don't hesitate to have your shoes half soled or your suit mended. You don\ wait until they are almost gone before you have it done. A stitch in time saves nine. So why wait until the tread on your tire is worn down to the last fabric? Take it to a good vulcanizing establish ment as soon as it shows a cut or blowout. In that way you will save dollars and add mileage. And By the Way t You can't find a better vulcanizing, repairing and retreading establishment in Harrisburg than Black's Garage. For quality of work and prompt and courteous service, you need look no further. BLACK'S GARAGE 205 S. 17th St. Harrisburg Use the Phone, We'll Call for Your Job 't' * i j jacket, as la already the custom aboard ship. On the Sleeve of this jacket are set the inslgnlas of rank. This service uniform will be worn only on duty. Officers will don ctvl- . lian clothing when not on duty •*- cept In special cases. 11