10 RURAL TEACHERS HERE FOR FIRST INSTITUTE DAY Sixty-Sixth Annual Session of Dauphin County Instruc tors Begins Here With the enrollment of the 450 teachers this morning at the office of County Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh, at the courthouse, the alxtv-sixth annual Dauphin County Teachers' Institute got under way. The regular sessions will be held in Fahnestock Hall, the tirst begtnnnig at X.15 o'clock this afternoon. The program this afternoon was as follows: Devotional exercises, the Rev. J. George Smith; music, J. T. Watkins, Scranton; "The Teacher and His Philosophy," Dr. George H. Betts. of Northwestern University, Evanston. 111.; "Some Practical Re sults of Educational Measurements. Miss Roxanna Steele, Scarborough school; music. Mr. Watkins; ad dress, Dr. C. R. Phillips, county medical inspector for the State De partment of Health. The meetings will close Friday •vening with the reports of com mittees. the election of auditors, ana other announcements. The County Directors Association will meet in Fahnestock Hall on Thursday morn -9.1o Other speakers who will take part during the week are; Dr. Frank p. Graves, of the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. George A. Mirick, of Harvard; Miss Mabel Carney, of Columbia, and Paul Beck, State Su pervisor of Music and Drawing. Harrisburg. The executive officers of the in stitute include: F. E. Shambaugh, county superintendent; L. E. Mc- Ginnes. borough superintendent, Steelton: H. J. Wickey. borough su perintendent, Middletown; M. R. Zimmerman, assistant county super intendent; R. D. Reider. record ng secretary; Charles Parmer, enrolling clerk. Nurse and Soldier Meet in Church Firs? Time Since Battie Front From a Chateau Thierry hospi tal to the pulpit of Stevens Memor- . ial Church is quite a distance, but ; Miss Blanche I. Feister and captain I E J Stackpole. Jr., who spoke there last evening felt that the distance was not very far. Miss Feister was a nurse in one of the big hospitals put in at Chateau Thierry soon at- , ter the Germans were chased out, and when Captain Stackpole was brought in badly wounded last Sep- j tember. she helped take care of , him. They had not seen each other [ since then until they met by chance i in the same church last night. Captain Stackpole told of the op portunities for the ex-service men in civilian life, and suggested that thev would be quite as good soldiers in "civies" as they were in khaki. He paid a tribute to the American j soldier in France and at home. G. | W. Mcllhenny also spoke. Miss Feister. who followed the , captain, told of her experiences as a nurse in the war hospitals of Eu- l rope and of the bravery displayed by our men. who came in wounded and dying but always cheerful. Follow ing Miss Feister's address, the serv ice flag with 85 stars was demobiliz ed. Special music featured the ser vice. Captain Stackpole later spoke at the Church of God in Penbrook, tell ing some of his experiences on the battlefields of France. Demobilization of service flags featured services in two other city churches yesterday and also at the meeting of the Mrs. John Y. Boyd i men's Bible class of Pine Street Presbvterian Sunday school. In connection with the Rally Day serv'.ces the Messiah Lutheran church flag was taken down. From this church SI men and eight Red Cross nurses were in service, two of the former having given their lives. An address was made by Wil liam Earnest. The flag of the Boyd Bible class had 6" stars. It was presented to Mrs. John T. Boyd, the teacher, dur ing the afternoon Rally-Day serv ices at which 202 members and friends were present. A patriotic service was held with local solos by Miss Rudy and Elmer H. Ley. Witmer Dismisses the McFadden Suit Judge C. B. Witmer, of the United States Court, sitting at Sunbury, has dismissed the bill in equity filed by Congressman Louis T. McFadden, of Canton Bradford, county, against Comptroller of the Currency Wil liams, who was charged with making persistent demands on the First Na tional Bank of Canton for statements of its condition and having his agents call at the bank unnecessarily. Congressman McFadden sought by a bill in equity to have Comptroller Williams enjoined from making such demands. Congressman McFadden was for merly president of the State Bankers' Association and. while holding that office, made an effort to have tjie of fice of Comptroller of the Currency abolished. The conflict between the Comptroller and Congressman has been on since, with the Congressman l-ringing the matter before Congress lepeatedly. 1 DEAD, SIX HURT IX CRASH Washington, Oct. 13. Private Edward Southers. driver of an Army motor truck was killed and six other" persons were seriously injured to day in a collision between a street car and a truck near the Walter Reed military hospital. All the In jured were passengers on the car. Tile truck was overturned and the front of the street cr demolished. FOOT IS CRUSHED Harry Boyer, of Dauphin, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a crushed left foot, suffered when a bar of iron fell on the foqt at the Lucknow shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. "Cascarets" work while you sleep! They start the liver and loosen the bowels without griping or Sickening you. When you wake up all constipa tion, biliousness, headache, sallow, ness, bad breath, stomach misery or .cold is gone. "Caecarets" never MONDAY EVENING, WORMLEYSBVRC VETERANS WHO WERE WELCOMED HOME SATURDAY, AND BOROUGH'S WAR WORKERS i < < ( —Photo by Roshon U.S. WILL TRY TO AVERT SOFT COAL STRIKE Plan Official Action by Wil son or Cabinet to Call Off Threatened Action By Associated Press Washington, Dc.. Oct. 11.—Some of ficial action, either by President Wil son or the Cabinet, to avert the threatened strike of soft coal miners November 1 is to be expected, it was said to-day at the White House. Of ficials regard the matter as one re quiring governmental action if other efforts to avert a tie up of the coal mines fail. Officials hope the miners and op erators will work out an amicable solution, and press reports from Philadelphia that it was probable the negotiations would be renewed were read with interest- There was no indication that the administration had dcermined upon a line of action should it find it nces. sarv to take a hand. It was agreed, however, that a strike of the coal miners would have such a far reach ing effect that action by the govern ment to prevent it was absolutely necessary. Hebrew Republican Club Increases in Membership Harrisburg has a new Republican organization that is showing activity. It is the Hebrew Republican Club and each week the membership is showing a steady increase. There is much enthusiasm on the part of the members. The younger element is showing strong interest in the building of the new club. The membership committee is in evidence each day. Chairman Levin stated to-day that many ipquiries are being made regarding this or ganization and from the present out look with the membership commit tee working day and night, the suc cess and permanence of this organi zation is assured. At a meeting yesterday afternoon held in Wyeth Hall the attendance was large. There were many promi nent speakers present. Meetings will be held each week. H. L. Wiggins Returns From Hotel Convention Horace L. Wiggins, manager of the Penn-Harris Hotel. has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the annual convention of the Penn sylvania State Hotel Association in the First Regiment Armory. Mr. Wiggins said that there were | some very interesting exhibits, and | that a record breaking list of orders I were placed by the hotel men during j the week. Among the more novel ex- j hibits were the hand drying machine, ! which is intended to supplant tow- ; els by sending a current of warm j dried air over the hands or face through the manipulation of a pedal, I and the thermo food carrier, intend-1 ed for use in serving food from the | hotels to private residences. Box Tea Will Follow Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyter ian Church will meet in the church parlor Friday afternoon. October 17, when Miss Pearson will talk on "Alaska." At the close of the meet ing tea will be served with Mrs. A. L. Chayne, Mrs. John H. Weiss and Mrs. Edward Bailey, hos tesses. Contributions of clothing and household articles for the church missionary box will be Ve ceivea at that time and money con tributions for the purchase of new clothing for aged, retired ministers will also be accepted. INDIAN" MONUMENT MUST GIVE WAV TO STATE ROAD Sunbury. Pa., Oct. 13. Nothing must encroach on a route of way as laid out by the State Highway De partment for a new road once the lines of the highway are established. Not even a monument to a dead In dian and a known good Indian. This is the edict of the powers that be at Harrisburg. and as a re sult the members of Fort Augusta | Chapter, Daughters of America, j must move a monument erected to ! the memory of Shikellimy, an In . dian chieftain, who ruled the tribes of the Susquehanna valley. It is ! along the roadway and must be ; moved, says A. S. Clay, district ; engineer. OPEN ONE-CENT POSTAGE DRIVE Atlantic City, Oct. 13.—At the joint j convention of the National Hardware | Association and the Hardware Manu ! facturers' Association, which opens I its sessions here Wednesday, a cam j paign will be InstiUited for 1-cent postage throughout tne country. keep you anxious or Inconvenienced all the n-axt day like Calomel, Oil, Salts and violent Pills. "C-ascarets" are a delightful laxa tive-cathartic for grownups and children. Switch to "Cascarets"—Cost so little 1 Warns General Strike Will Be Called if the Steel Demonstration Fails By A-oociated Press Chicago, Oct. 13.—Steel mills in the Chicago district made prepara tions to-day for large increases in their working forces and the open ing of a number of plants closed by the strike three weeks ago. In anticipation of this move, labor leaders distributed several thousand additional pickets in South Chicago, Gary and Indiana Harbor, in order to persuade striking workmen to remain firm. The largest number of pickets gathered in the vicinity of the plants of the Wisconsin Steel Company and the Interstate Steel and Iron Com pany at South Chicago, which had announced their intention of starting mills closed on the first day of the "John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the National Committee for Organiza tion of Steel Workers, said the sit uation from the strikers' standpoint looked bright and he did not be lieve more than three per cent, of the men in the Gary plant of the United States Steel Corporation had returned to work, although company officials claimed the mills were operating at about sixfy per cent. At a mass meeting of strikers in Union Hall, at Gary, E. E. Lock wood, one of the speakers, said if the steel strike shows signs of fall , ing. a general strike would be called in all industries throughout the country. Federal agents at Gary, with the aid of United Stated troops, con tinued to-day their raids on the homes of radical agitators, many of whom have been taken into custody. Strikers Stone Workers as Youngstown Mills Attempt to Resume Youngstown. 0., Oct. 13. With the attempt of three companies to resume operations at a number of open hearth furnaces here this morning, feeling was more tense than at any time during the last three weeks. It was generally believed the ef- ! fort to break the strike was the first j real test between the two sides. Officials of the Brier Hill Steel ! Company were ready to start two open hearth the Youngs- I town Sheet and Tube Company three, and the Republican Iro and Steel ' Company one or more. The Carnegie Steel Company an- I nour.ced that it would make flo at- j tempt to operate on a larger scale ! than during the past week. Considerable turbulance was re- ! ported throughout the valley this j morning as the mills resumed oper- i ations in greater volume. Crowds of 1 strikers about each plant stoned the , strikebreakers and many arrests! were made. At East Youngstown an engine struck a handcar filled with men on their way to work, killing one and seriously injuring two others. A crowd of strike pickets stoned the automobile occupied by Sheriff Ben Morris and a number of depu ties late Sunday night in Poland avenue, mistaking the sheriff's auto mobile for a car conveying strike breakers into the Hazelton plant cf the Republic Iron and Steel Com pany. A call was issued by the sher iff this morning for 100 men to go to East Youngstown, where pickets were surging about the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company gates threatening men returning to work. Sporadic operations were reported at all the mills this morning. Strike leaders, however, said that the move ment had failed, as the strikers had stood firm and only a few had rb ported for work. Hines Scores Strikes Along Lines of One Declared at Altoona By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 13.—Strikes of railway employes such as that in'the Altoona, Pa., yards of the Pennsyl vania railroad were declared to-day by Director General Hines as "creat ing the basis for the argument that | it is nonsense to deal with labor or ganizations because they will not ! obey their own rulers and there i fore make the orderly handling of : business impossible." The statement by the director 1 general was made in a letter to B. I M. Jewell, acting president of the ; railway employes of the American | Federation of Labor in regard to the | Altoona strike. Mr. Hines reiterated ! that the railroad administration's | policy was that no grievance of rail ! road employes could be considered while the workers involved remained 1 on strike. Emphasizing the seriousness of ' every stoppage of work at the pres i out time when "the railroad ud | ministration is spraining every nerve to serve the people of this country and the people of Europe," Mr. Hines requested that his warning message be transmitted to the strikers whose unauthorized strike, he declared, was injuring the cause of organized la bor as Well as the general public. Altoona Strike Ends at 3 O'clock Today By Associated Press Altoona, Pa., Oct. 13. The strike of Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen, which started in this city and Holll daysburg, near here, last Wednesday, ended at 3 p. m. to-day. The de cision to call off the strike was reached at a union meeting last night, but at an hour too late to get word to all the men in time to start at the usual hour this morning. Washington, Oct. 13. The Rail road Adminstratlon was notified to day that the striking railroad shop men Lt Altoona, Pa., would return BAameßtma uffiSSj TEXEGRXPW HARRISBURG WOMAN WHO OWNS TWO PRIZE-WINNiNG FRENCH BULLDOGS %. : ' V . > %> 1 „ . - V > - 1 i ; MRS. HOUTZ AND HER PRIZEWINNERS Fegi, a French bulldog, owned by Mrs. William M. Houtz. of this city, on Saturday was awarded firs t prize at the Delaware County Kennel Club show In Chester. It was the first time that the dog was ever shown. \ Fegi's deeds were a duplication of Houtz's Nobby , Boy, another French bulldog owned by Mrs. Houtz. On May 31 this dog, at his first show, landed a first prize at the Kensington Kennel Club show. to work at 3 p. m. to-day. The strike was local and unauthorized by the union. 300 RETURN By Associated Press Cleveland. OcW 13.—Three hun dred steel workers, said to be for mer employes of the Lakeside plant of the Otis Steel Company, returned to work this morning according to company officials. Early this morn ing there were no indications of any of the local steel plants resuming operations to-day. 2.000 GO BACK Canton. 0.. Oct. 13.—Striking iron and steel workers began to re turn to work in the mills here this morning by the hundreds. About 2.000 in all went to work, company officials said. C. A. Irwin, president of the Canton Steel Company, an nounced that his plant was running 100 per cent, while the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company was reported running about eighty per cent, by W. A. Harris, manager. DENIES CENSORSHIP Washington,, Oct. 13.—Denial that a military censorship had been I established at Gary, Tnd., where ' Federal troops are on duty, because of the steel strike, was made in a I telegram received at the War De partment to-day from Major Gen ] era! Wood, commanding the central department with headquarters at Chicago. 16 MILLS RESUME Warren, 0., Oct. 13. The Trum bull Steel Company of this city to day resumed operation of sixteen hot mills. GET LAND NECESSARY TO BUILD BIG HOTEL Atlantic City, Oct. 13. The final tract of lan'd necessary to consum mate the $20,000,000 Ritz-Carlton- Linnard hotel and convention hall project was purchased yesterday from Dr. Ernest Lu Place, of Phila delphia, at a cost said to be $230,- 000. The track purchased yesterday lies along the beach front between California and Belmont Avenues, and will be the site of the big conven tion hall and arcade. Charles E. W. Moore, of the Am bassador Hotel Company, announced this afternoon that the property pur chased yesterday is the last to be acquired by the Ritz-Carlton and Pacific Improvement Company. The company now owns four complete blocks lying between Brighton and California avenues. I MARINE REPLACEMENTS By Associated Press Washington. Oct. 13. More than 1,200 men of the Marine Corps serv ice in Haiti and San Domingo, who enlisted for the period of the war. will be brought back tp the United States and demobilized before Janu ary 1. Secretary Daniels said to day replacements were being pro vided as rapidly as recruits could be obtained and trained and the southward movement now was about 400 men a month. SAW STEAM AND SENT IN AN ALARM A broken steam pipe at Bolton Brothers store, Ninth and Market streets, resulted in a silent fire alarm being sent to the Washington Fire Company thfe morning.. EXCURSIONS HEAVY Excursions were heavy yesterday on the Pennsy. One train from west of the city went to Philadelphia with several hundred passengers and pick, eo up passengers enroute from every city, but Harrisburg. This city sent 700 to Pittsburgh- and 150 to Luray Caverns, V CANVASS OF CITY FOR FUND IS SUGGESTED | [Continued from First Page.] j mean that subscriptions individually ' had to amount to $2O. This statement will clear up the | impression that seems to have been ! holding many people back. The committee meeting this morn ing was well attended. The Chair- I man, Donald McCormick, read with | interest the communications in which ; it was suggested that the Victory Loan canvassers be called in to help out on the big memorial fund. The matter was put up to the committee I and will be decided in a few days. ;In the meantime, however, subscrip tions are coming'very slowly. 1 Mrs. David Watts, of Mechanics- I burg, is among the contributors to .the memorial fund and will cover Ute name of her daughter. Miss Mar ian B. C. Watts, with a twenty-dol lar bill. Miss Watts gave remarkable service as a canteen worker France and spent sometime at Cob lenz with the Army of Occupation. I She is now doing work of the samg I sort in New York City, and recent i newspaper and magazine articles ! have dwelt with appreciation' upon |.the splendid character of the work ; she has been doing. ■ Presbyterians to Meet Thursday in Camp Hill The fall meeting of the Presbyter ! ian Association of Harrisburg and [ vicinity will be held in the Prcsby ; terian Church of Camp Hill on : Thursday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. 1 The evening meeting will take place ■ at 7.30 o'clock when Glen M. Shaf | i fer of Carlisle, will make an ad- I dress on "The Great Commander's '■j General Orders." The women of the church will serve supper at 6 o'clock. The Rev. R. A. Ketchledge, pastor • of the Camp Hill Church is making I the necessary arrangements. VISITS CHAMBERS I I Ascertaining problems that are en ! gaging thy attention of local Cham bers of Commerce which affect the i whole Slate. Daniel N'. Casey, director Jot the field service bureau for the ' | State Chamber of Commerce, has Just 1 i returned from a trip in the western i end of the Commonwealth. i I It is planned that one of the func | tions of the field service bureau will be proper liaison between the local [Chambers and communities and Di -1 ; rector Casey will endeavor to ascer | tain the communities that' need any of.the various services of the State organization. He is interested to learn ' from secretaries of the local bodies [ what mattent they are working on that might be brought to the at -1 j tention of the State Chamber for ac tion end support and will go to any .'community which communicates with him in this regard. CHAPLAIN TELLS OF HIS WAR EXPERIENCE Chaplain Theodore Beck, formerly ' of Williamsport but now of Carlisle, | told the congregation of the First ! Baptist Church last night of his ex | periences as a chaplain with the , Three Hundred and Twentieth Infant ;ry of the Eightieth Division. Chap lain Beck, who went through St. Mi ' ■ hiel and the Argonne before being sent barck with shrapnel in his fore ! head, had nothing but praise for the American fighter. i SUSPECTED ROBBER LEAVES UMBRELLA A woul<T-be robber was frightened ' from the home of Mrs. A. A. Bruker, N 2007 Swatara street, on Saturday i evening before he could secure any • ; thing. In his hurry he left his um- brella behind. r MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. LOG OF SMITH • SHOWS HE LEADS [Continued from First l'ajte.l calculated roughly that he had aver- j aged two mile* a n.lnute over the! entire course. If his log book records! support his belief, his actual flying time' appears to be better than May nard's. Careful calculations over a per'od of days will be necessary be fore this point can be determined. Three Aboard The Maynard plane was the only one of the long list of entries that carried three passengois. The third | "man." Trixle, is a German police dog| a pet on the trip, Maynard figured the j dig might be an aid in fetching help j in case of a crash a long way from aj house. Trixie took her aerial Jour- ; ney calmly. Only once on the entire ' journey did she become restless and I that was at Cheyenne, when she! thought it was time they were stop ping for the night. Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett I and Major General Charles T. Meno- < her were among the eager crowd! waiting to greet the first of the | Eastern entrants to land, but they | couldn't get iwar him. Finally Colo-j nel H. H. Arnold of the Western De- i i parMnent succeeded in getting! through the crowd to where Maynard j was standing near his machine and leading him to where the general of ficers were waiting. Then began the busiest five minutes Maynard has had since he left Hazlehurst Field. With Generals Liggett and Menoher and Colonel Arnold he had to pose in a score of positions and attitudes for a battery of camera men. The dog was brought over from the fuselage, where she was standing on guard, and' photographed in Maynard's arms apd with General Liggett petting it. With the camera work finished Maynard was whirled away in an au tomobile to the Palace Hotel. May card spent only 20 minutes in his room scraping some grime from his features, when he appeared in hs dusty and bedraggled uniform downstairs and had luncheon with General Liggett, General Menoher, Colonel Arnold and other Army offic ers. 'Flying Patson' Will Return to Ministry When Given Discharge From Air Force Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 13. ant B. W. Maynard, the "flying par son," westbound leader in the trans continental air race, will return to the ministry as soon as he is muster ed out of the Army, his wife said. She and her two little girls, five and four years old, have been living here since Lieutenant Maynard was as signed to Mitchel field. The daring flier is only 27 years old, having been born in Morgan, North Carolina, in 1892. He attend ed the Wake Forest Park Theolog ical Seminary in that state and held a pastorial charge there while gtudy i ing for the ministry. He has been flying only a year and a half, mostly in France where he was a test pilot, trying out de Haviland Liberty-motored planes af ter they had been assembled. He was noted for the untiring energy he put into his duties and on one occasion he tested 22 planes in a single morning. He holds a "loop ing" record, having completed 360 consecutive loops In 60 minutes Mthout losing altitude. CAPTAIN SMITH OFF Hy Associated Press Now York, Oct. 13.—Captain Lowell H. Smith, flying from San Francisco to Mineola, left Roches ter for Binghamton at 7.40 a. m. to day, according to a telegram re ceived by the American Flying Club here. LEAVES BINGHAMTON Biniiliamtoii, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Cap " tain H. Smith left Binghamton jat 9.02 this morning after repair j ing a leaking radiator. Buffalo, Oct. 13. —Curtiss field was j virtually clear of contestants in the transcontinental air race to-day when four-stormbound airplanes fly ing on the westernly courses cleared for Cleveland and Lieutenant H. E. Queen and R. S. Worthington, flying towards Mineola, came in from the west and took off for Rochester after half an hour's rest. Queen left at 10.10 and Worthington at 10.28 a. m. 12 GET AWAY Cleveland, 0., Oct. 13.—Ten west bound aviators and two flying" to ward Mineola got away here this morning. This clears the local field except for Lieutenant Gale, No. 46, westbound, who is delayed with a broken propeller. POUR LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake City, Oct. 13. Four westbound aviators in the transcon tinental air race started from Con trol stations in this district for San Francisco early to-day. They were: From Salt Lake, Lieut. E. M. Man zelman; from Salduro, Lieut. L. S. Webster', Captain J. O. Donaldson and Lieut. Alex. Pearson, Jr. • NELSON AT ST. PAUL Lieutenant F. C. Nelson, formerly attached to the Middletown Depot, and well-known flier here was last reported at St. Paul, Neb., Saturday night in the transcontinental air race. He left Mineola last Wed nesday at 12.39 p. m. nrnj reached St. Paul Saturday evening at 6.34 p. m. CLAIMS CHECK Copenhagen. Oct. 13. Claiming to have checked the attack of Lettish troops who landed at .Libau from British vessels and who attacked the left flank of his forces. Colonel Ava loff-Bermondt. commander of the forces of the "Russian general Gov ernment." has. since tnfcing itign, invited the Letts and Estonians to confer with him at Mitau. The pur pose of this conference, is according to an announcement by Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt, to pre vent further bloodshed. bCTOBER 13, 1919. CONDITION OF WILSON THE SAME [Continued from First I'age.l i itely on the objection of Senator Wil- j liams, Democrat, Miss., who was said j to have argued that in his present j state # of health the President should not be called upon for information or action in such matters. , The resolution before the commit tee had been introduced by Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington, and would call upon the President \ for a copy of a dispatch said to have been sent to the State Department last January by the American min j ister at Peking, going into Japanese- Chineses relations at some length. Senator Williams was said by ! committee members to have made a ; vigorous protest against sending a ' request to the White House in the I present circumstances. It was un j derstood the case of President Mc i Kinley's illness was cited, the Sen i ators objecting declaring that in that ! instance the Senate refrained, as a [ matter of courtesy, from raising i points requiring action in foreign | relations. ; To 4 this some members of the I committee were said to have repjied j that the critical condition of Mr. McKinley was known to every one, while the exact situation regarding President' Wilson's health now was the subject of wide speculation. It was said there was no effort formally to raise the question of Mft Wilson's disability under the consti tution. Stand 011 Bulletins Besides the Poindexter resolution, the committee majority had expected to act qn a resolution hy Senator King. Democrat, Utah, expressing it as the sense of the Senate that Thrace should he awarded to Greece, and one by Chairman Lodge request ing the President to call an inter national conference to consider ques tions relating to telegraph and wire less communication. After to-day's bulletin was issued Dr. Grayson saii he and the other physicians attending the President would continue to stand on their bulletins and would not deny rum ors as to the President's condition or enter into any discussions con cerning them. Dr. Gravson said that while he would insist that the President re main quiet' and not participate in affairs of state, some occasion might arise where he would have to give his consent to the President taking executive action. He added that the President's mind was clear and that he was perfectly capable of forming instant judgment on any matter that might come up. Dr. Grayson gave assurances that if any material change occurred in the President's condition, the fact would be made known. Nothing would be kept from the public if the President's condition should be come suddenly critical, he s^id. President May Never Resume Duties, Moses Asserts in Statement Philadelphia, Oct. 13. —In an , article in the Philadelphia Press, this morning, Charles R. Michael, I Washington correspondent, says: i "President Wilson, as the result of his attack, may never resume his complete official duties. "This is the reported verdict of his physicians who have insisted that he must remain in bed for an extended period. The progress of the dis ease- may be such that Air. Wilson can attend to his duties so far as the signing of bills is concerned, al though the opinion of Democratic Senators and advisers is that the President will never regain his full vigor and strehgth. "The letter Senator MOSM', of New Hampshire, wrote to a friend, saying , the 'President had suffered some kind of a cerebral lesion' and that I 'he may live, but if he does he will i j not be a material force or factor in : | anything,' asserts publicly what has | been circulated for several days in I the cloakrooms of both Houses. | "According to those in a position j to know the facts, the President lost the control of the muscles on the : j left side of his mouth, but lias now |recovered. "Dr. Cary T. Grayson declined* to discuss any reports about the Presi dent's condition, and would not deny or affirm that Senator Moses had accurately given the facts. Blood Clot Reported "One prominent Democrat Senator, who enjoys the confidence of Cabin et advisers, is telling his friends the President has suffered a lesion of the brain, while others say there is a blood clot which is slowly being absorbed. "Whether or not these reports, coming from inner circles, are en tirely correct in their diagnosis of the President's complaint, one thing can be asserted as a fact, and that is the Cabinet has already considered it necessary that means be foi nd to replace the President temporarily unless his condition shall permit him to sign bills within the next two weeks.' Dercum Says That Moses Doesn't Know Anything of President's Condition Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Dr. Fruncls X. Dercum, the neurologist, who re turned to the city Saturday after visiting the bedside of /President Wilson, said last night that he had not read the letter of Senator Moses, made public yesterday, saying the President had suffered a brain lesion, and did not care what state ments it contained, as the Senator probably did not know anything ahout the condition of the President anyway. In the letter of the Senator, writ ten to a friend, Moses said that President Wilson "may live, but he • MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The SuburJpUnparalleled.—Adv. will not be any material fom ey factor In anything. "I have nothing to say In addl* tion to what Is contained In my stutement of Saturday, In which I Bald the President was showing signs of Improvement," said Dr. Dercum. "We cannot listen to the opinions, predictions and guesses of every one who volunteers some ex pression relative to the President'!* condition," he added. Danger of Setback in Condition of President Can'• Be Averted Only by Rest J?j/ .Associated Press Washington, Oct. 13. Cool , weather Is aiding President Wilson's recovery. It was said early to-day at the \\ hlto House, u decided drop in temperature last night following a day of almost continuous rain hav ing resulted in another restful Olght. The President's physicians are In sistent, however, that danger of a setback In his condition can bo t averted only by complete rest for an indefinite period. For several days the bulletins on Mr. Wilson's condition Issued twice dally by Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, have noted slight improvement or "no change." Prior to the morning bulletin to-day there was no indication that a more de tailed statement was contemplated. Crumm Declared Best Pig Grower in County William Crumm, 19-year-old mem ber of the Hainlyn-Crumm Pig Club, with a pig which showed a gain of 1.9 pounds per day for 140 days, < has been adjudged the winner of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau pig growing contest. Judging of the pigs of the five" county clubs, was completed at Matamoras and Hali fax on Saturday. Park Sheesley of the same club came in for second award, while Miss Emily Hoffman, of the Oratz Club, was awarded third prize. The Halifax Club, as a whole, had the best record. Alma Kitchen won first prize in the Matamoras Club with a pig which showed n gain of 1.51 pounds per day. Marie Kappenhafer won first prize in the Halifax. Club. AGKNTS TO MEET County Farm Bureau members and agents from nine Central Penn sylvania counties, will meet here to morrow for a group conference. Headquarters will be established at the Penn-Harris hotel, where ses sions will be held during the morn ing and afternoon. Ten agricultural expect? from Pennsylvania State Col- 1 * *. lege, will attend. Sixty-five men are • expected to be present. MANY SAID TO BE STARVING ' Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, head of the Allied Food Commission, yesterday told of the condition of the peoples In the small countries of Europe, speak ing as the guest of the Presbyterian Church, near Hogestown. He told that thousands are without sufficient food. "There is no soul left in Europe," said Dr. Taylor. "It now resides in America." RULLET IN LEG Clarence Meyers, a liveryman, of Thompsontown, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital this morning for a bullet wound above his right knee. No details of the matter could be learned. Deaths and Funerals DANIEL P. GREYER The funeral of Daniel P. Graver, w aged 69 years, who died Saturday, will be held at his New Cumberland home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will he made in the Cross Roads Cemetery. Mr. Graver Is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. HAROLD T. ENDRESS The funeral of Harold T. Endress, 30 years old, who died Saturday eve ning at his home, 1517 North Third street, will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from his lato residence. Rev. Mr. Miller officiating. Burial will be made in the Harris burg Cemetery. Mr. Endress Is sur vived by his father, Theodore End ress, a brother, John Endress, and a sister, Mrs. William Bitner, of Johns town. He was enroployod as a pas senger hrakeman on the Pennsyl vania railroad. MRS. SARAH WILSON EAGLE Mrs. Sarah Wilson Eagle, aged 89, 208 Pine street, died early yester day. The body will be taken to Mari etta, her former home. Wednesday morning by George H. Sourbier, funeral director. Services will be held in St. John's Episcopal church at 11.30. Burial will be made in Marietta cemetery. The survivois are one. son and two daughters, the latter are Miss Anna H. Eagle and Miss Carrie W. Eagle. IUEURALGIA or Headache— W Hub the forehead rcyvf atjd temples with Wn^ 'OUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 601CC20 Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. To Cure A Cold in One Day Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure.you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o-*fcStrc r 2res on the box. 30c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers