COMPLETE PLANS FOR ROOSEVELT DAY OBSERVANCE Big Program Is Planned For Monday Night; Ministers to Extol Former President With the completion of the pro gram to be given on Monday evening In Chestnut Street Auditorium final ar rangements have been made for the observance of Roosevelt Day In the city. To-morrow ministers in some of the city churches will speak of the Roose velt anniversary plans and the work of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, and on Monday in the schools Roosevelt's birthday will be observed with exercises and readings. On Monday evening the program to be given in the Chestnut street hall will open with an invocation by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church. Gifford Pinchot will speak on "The Life of Roosevelt;" the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church, on Roosevelt in the Perspective;" the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, of Mes siah Lutheran Church, on "Roosevelt the American." Bishop W. M. Stan ford. of the United Evangelical Church, will pronounce the benediction. Music will be furnished by the Muni cipal band during the evening. Before the meeting the band will give a con cert and short street parade. An elab orate musical program has been ar ranged for the evening by Stanley G. Backenstoss, chairman of the music committee. The program follows. Selections. Pine Street Presbyterian Church choir, comprising Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. James G. Sanders, John P. Gibson, and Elmer H. Ley; duet, Haw thorne's "Whispering Hope," Mrs. Cox and Stanley G. Backenstoss; selections. Municipal band. Frank A. McCarrell will be the accompanist for the vocal selections. No admission will be charged and no seats will be reserved at the hall. Allegheny Sheriff Tells Probe Body of • Pittsburgh Conditions By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 25.—Sheriff Wil liam S. Haddock, of Alegheny county, Pennsylvania, appeured to-day be fore the Senate Committee investi gating the steel strike with a state ment that five thousand deputies had been sworn in since the strike began in his urisdiction. "Circulation of wild rumors and misstatements about the conduct of peace officers and State Troopers, lie said, "has been one of the fertile causes of unrest since this strike be gan. These unfounded stories of the brutality shown toward strikers are spread by agitators who have come into our territory to make trouble. "I've been ready and willing to hear any complaint from the strikers ns to the wrong conduct of Troops and deputies, but there has been nothing brought to me which has made it necessary." , Sheriff Haddock "denied that the kiling of Mrs. Fanny Sellens, an or ganizer in a coal strike, had even the remotest connection with the steel strike. Juniata County Editor Still Believes 33 Years' Punishment Too Light MlfTllntowii, Pa., Oct. 2 s.—An echo of the case of Josiah McMeen, of Juniata county, who was released from the Western Penitentiary this week by order of the Board of Par dons, after having served thirty three years of a life term for al leged wife murder, is in this week's Juniata Sentinel and Republican of this place. At the time of the hear ing before the board, mention was made that there had been sent to members of the board, certain ref erences to hanging in effigy df a pre vious board for commuting Mc- Meen's sentence to life imprison men, all taken from the same paper. The article in part follows: "Indifferent to public sentiment, it will be of no interest to the gentle men of the Board of Pardons to be told that their action of last Wednes day in recommending for pardon, Joe McMeen, the convicted wife slayer, is condemned from one end of the county to the other. Ac cording to their own statement they don't decide cases on public senti ment. From their action in the Mc- Meen case we can readily believe that what they say is true. The ques tion, therefore, in the minds of most men is what really ylid influence them." The article goes on to re late of the trial, efforts to free the man previously and finally of Secre tary of the Commonwealth Woods' reference to the article from the pa per. Demand For Educated Wives Exceeds Supply By Associated Press New York, Oct. 25.—Another world demand which the war has rendered greater than the available supply is for educated wives, accord ing to reports from foreign mission aries received to-day by the inter church world movement of North Amertca. "The demand," says a statement issued at interchurch headquarters, "is particularly great in the Orient and Africa, where millions of men have returned from the armies of the Allies, after having had a glimpse of occidental marriage rela tions and found them desirable. "According to one missionary's re port a young Moslem sheik offered to pass up the four native wives allot ted to him by the Koran if the mis sionary would bring him an educat ed American girl |o share his salt and camel's hair tent." * HISS V. S. FLAG By Associated Press Flume, Oct. 25.—The American flag was hissed when it was unfurl ed last evening in the Phoenician theater here, and when the Star Spangled Banner was played by the orchestra the audience cried: "Down with America! Down with Wilson! Long live greater Ita'y end Plume!" Several scores of American sailors who were present and stood up when the American national anthem was played, also were hissed, and slurring remarks were directed at them. The demonstration occurred when an English company presented u "Pa rade of the Allies." during which the appearance of the Italians only was applauded. SATURDAY EVENING, CROWp ABOUT CAPITOL AWAITING SIGNAL FOR KING TO PLANT EVERGREEN BBwIjWUjqP * ; • ' —Photo by Roshon. TURN CLOCKS BACK AN HOUR TONIGHT Sixty Minutes, Lost Last Spring, to Be Added to Every Man's Life iti Early Morning " : , ■ >~m Hotter turn your clock back an hour to-niglit before going to bed or you'll be too early for church services. The summer schedule for daylight saving ends at 2 o'clock to-morrow morning. Alt clocks throughout the country will be turned back at that time. Thousands of Harrisburg peo ple already have signed petitions calling on Council to fix daylight saving for next summer. Ordinary householders, however, have been advised to fix their time pieces before going to bed to-night. This win inpuye the correct,time in the morning. The 'fextra 'hour"will, too, add just sixty minutes to each man's life to compensate him for losses last spring when the clocks were turned forward. NEW YORK SETS PACE New York, Oct. 25.—Mayor Hy lan has put New York on a daylight saving basis, despite the Congres sional repeal of the national day light-saving law. He announced his official approval of a new ordinnace PINK SLIPS FOR CLOCK TURNING State Has to Provide Slips to Keep the Time Records Straight on Hill Turning back of the clocks on Cap itol Hill to-day in accord with day light saving caused so many com plications that pink slips bearing the words "One hour slow" were hastily provided and placed below the faces so that people would not become confused as to time. The State official clock doctor, Joe Pyne, has over 700 clocks in the Capitol and in offices in the city and all had to be turned to-day. The job begbn early and some people were astonished to find themselves appar ently an hour late in reporting fdr duty. The Council of the State Educa tional Association to-day arranged for the program and details of the annual contention which will be held in December. Americanization, teachers' salaries and similar matters will be discussed. Two i-omplaints against jitney operators for running cars without State authority were filed with the Public Service Commission by the Pittsburgh Tuxicab Company. Deputy Attorney General W. >l. Hargest has returned from Wash ington where he argued the Himes state tax lien case in the United States Supreme Court. Superintendent Thomas E. Flne gan was a speaker at the Swarth more Founders' Day exercises to day. A , Chairman W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, was a speaker at the Atlantic City confer ence and brought out the fact that Pennsylvania had fewer corpora tions in the hands of receivers than any other state. Matters pertaining to the enforce ment of the new taxicab and jitney regulations on which a hearing was held at Philadelphia yesterday will come up at the meeting of the Pub lic Service Commission on Monduy. Governor Sproul will have the ap pointment of a successor to Judge J. Henry Williams, of the superior court to make, but it will 'not be considered for some time to come. Number of Peerless Cars in the Parade One of the noticeable features in the parade which was part of the reception to King Albert and his retinue yesterday was the large number of Peerless motor cars in fine. Several of these cars were fur nished by Charles H. Burner, of the Keystone Motor Car Company, South Cameron street, local distribu tor's for the Pcei providing that city clocks be turned ahead an hour at 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in April and turned ba.ck on the last Sunday in September. "This will save the people of the city from paying such large gas and electric light bills," the Mayor said. PHILARELPHIA FObbOWS Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—A public hearing, at which Philadelphians may express their views on day light saying, is proposed by Common Councilman William M. Lewis, au thor of the proposed daylight-saving ordinances. Its supporters include many manufacturers and merchants. The fact that New York will con tinue the institution has influenced many Philadelphia businessmen and brokers to advocate the continuance of daylight saving here, and the Walnut Street Businessmen's Asso ciation already has gone on record as favoring the extra hour of day light. Y.M.C. A. BEGINS SUNDAY WORK First of Series of Afternoon Meetings Scheduled For Tomorrow The annual series of SundSy after noon meetings for men will be opened to-morrow under the auspices of the religious work committee of the C§ptral Y. M. C. A., of which Arthur D. Bacon is chairman and following men are members: Ramsey Black, W. G. Rauch, George W. Reily, Wilmer Crow, Oscar P. Beckley, John T. Olmsted, William Robison, and Croll Keller. Some very good speakers have been secured to ad dress these meetings and the first speaker at the meeting to-morrow will be Dr. H. M. J. Klein, Professor of His tory at the Franklin and Marshall Col lege. Dr. Klein will speak on the ject "Roosevelt as a Man." This first meeeting will be in the nature of a memorial service for Roosevelt since next Monday is his birthday and this will be in keeping with the proclama tion of Mayor Ketster, that all citizens observe Roosevelt's birthday. Some of the other speakers who have been se cured to address these meetings are as fellows: William Jessop, who will speak on the subject "The Y. M. C. A. in Egypt and the Near East." Mr. Jessop is a close and intimate friend of Gen eral Allenby, the British Strategist, who put the first natl in the coffin of the Germans and Allies in the Palestine Military Campaign, which redeemed Jerusalem from the hands of the Turks. J. Mitchell Bennetts of Wilkes-Barre, the superintendent of the Northeast Dis trict of the Pennsylvania Anti Saloon League, will speak on the subject, "Lest We Forget." Vance C. McCormlck of Harrisburg, who will speak on the sub ject, "Our Country's Responsibility as the Moral Leader of the World," end also J. Arthur Schlichter of Philadel phia, an eloquent speaker and lecturer who was reformed from a life of de bouchery, who will speak on the sun ject. "Out of the Depths or the Story of My Life" and all these Sunday meetings will be assisted with various soloists, quartets and other musical organiza tions and other unique features will be introduced from time to time. FURTHER FROM SETTLEMENT New York, Oct. 25. The long shoremen's strike seemed further from settlement than ever to-day, although President T. V. O'Connor, of tho International Longshoremen's Association, predicted that the port tleup would end on Sunday. Nearly 500 ships, aggregating about 1,700,- Of this number 180 are swinging 000 tons ure tied up in the harbor, at anchor in the lower bay, being unable to find berths at piers. Twenty-five of the vessels are trans- Atlantic liners. B3CRRBSBTTRG TEUEGR3UPH STATE URGED BY KING TO BUILIMjOOD ROADS [Continued from First Pago.] the bridge, spreading the cost over a period of years, and that it had been decided to make it of granite, which elicited the remark from the King that granite would make a great and enduring memorial to fighting sons. The King asked nu merous questions about the bridge, its relation to the general scheme and was taken by the comprehen siveness of the idea and what it would mean to the city. Brand Whitlock, ambassador to Belgium, was a questioner about the plans for the beautification of the Capitol. "We have been hearing about these plans of yours out in Toledo, we already know of the pro gressiveness of Harrisburg and your State Capitol plans are certainly splendid," said he. One thing about the King which attracted the attention of people near him on his visit to the Capitol was that he knew all about William Penn and his ideals and the signifi cance of the historical paintings in the legislative halls and also that Ed win Abbey had been a Pennsyl vanian. incidentally, he appeared to know more about the Barnard groups than a good many people who pass them every day, but it was the Brunner plans for the Capitol extensions that interested him most and he seemed captivated by the bridge project and the setting of the State House. King's Ideas on Roads Harrisburg's expanse of paved street came in for notice, but the King appeared to be much interest ed in the Pennsylvania road build ing program and fired questions at the Governor, who was the exponent of good roads legislation years and years ago. The magnitude of the construction proposed and the ex tent of the contracts let for perma nent roads brought a remark upon the wisdom of making roads that would wear. Hfc said that war ex perience had shown that the roads of Belgium could not stand up un der the heavy English trucks and that roads should be built with such traffic in mind, adding that It was wise to limit their weight. Good roads, said the King, are next to schools, the greatest thing for the advantage, prosperity and. progpessiveness of a state. Speaking about roads, the Bel gian King said that he had found Pennsylvania to be a considerably larger State than he thought and that its road system was of national importance. It was noticeable, too, that when State officials were presented to him that the European ruler seemed to have a pretty firm grasp of the scheme of State government. The Belgian newspapermen ac companying the royal party yester day declared Pennsylvania's Capitol to be one of the most beautiful pub lic buildings they had ever seen and almost missed their cars because they wanted to look at the rotunda. Accompanying the King were six men connected with the newspapers and publicity branch of the Belgian government. After the reception in the Governor's rooms they were es corted to the rooms of the legislative correspondents where they wrote their names for a record of the visit and admired the collection of photo-, graphs and cartoons, meeting dele gations of Harrisburg newspaper men and correspondents. In the party were Arthur de Rud j der, of Le Soir, Brussels; Franz Rus sel, war historian; Pierre Goernave, of the famous La Libre Belgique, j one of the men whose work for the Belgian newspaper printed under the noses of the Germans attracted international attention; Ernest Hen nen, of the War Office; E. M. Peret, of the Gazette de Liege and Rene H. Feibelman, of L'Etoile Beige. With them were James Dalton, of The Associated Press, and Don E. Chamberlain, of the United Press, who has accompanied the royal party ovtr the country. The remarkably good English of Prince Leopold impressed those Har risburg people who had an oppor tunity to converse with him. Mayor Keister, who rode in the same auto mobile with the Crown Prince, said' Leopold's English is considerably above the average of some peopio of this country. "There is nothing foolish about the Prince, ho is a perfect young gentle man," according to the Mayor. His conversation throughout was very sensible, the city's chief executive adds. Leopold was impressed with the beautiful scenery about Harrisburg, especially of the broad Susquehanna with its many islands. The demo cracy of the Prince was quite mark co, as was that of the whole royal family, Mayor Keister to-day said. The Prince was continually shaking hands with those who greeted him. The Queen Pleased During the visit of Queen Eliza beth, of the Belgians, those of the Harrisburg reception committee who looked after her comfort while here found the consort of King Albert a most delightful and charming woman. She is Highly educated and has. had fine mtlbical training. It was remarked by one of the Ameri cans who are accompanying the vis itors that both the King and Queen are most considerate of others, fear ing always to disturb their hosts or disarrange the customs of the people whom they meet. Mrs. William Jen nings explained at the Capitol the mural decorations and significance of the many interesting decorative features of the great building which the Queen so much admired. She was especially pleased with the greetings of th children and many a little one in Harrisburg will cherish the memory of the gracious kindness of the guest from Belgium. As Admiral Long, U. S. Navy, was alighting at the Capitol the übiqui tous small American pressing against the car asked, "Mister, are you the King?" "No," said the Admiral, "are you?" Admiral Long was j handsome and impressive in his Two Chauffeurs Proud of King's Decorations SAMUEL, S. KLAIR Two of the proudest men in Har risburg Inst evening were Samuel S. Klgir and Robert White. Klair was driver of David Kauf man's car, in which King Albert rode most of the time, and White also drove an automobile given over to the uses of the royal party. At the conclusion ,both were dec orated with the Order of King Leo pold II and presented with medals and passports granting them the freedom of Belgium. The King was highly pleased with the skillful manner in which the men handled their cars in the crowds on the slippery streets and expressed his pleasure. "The King presents these medals to you and desires that you wear them,"the officer who presented them said. naval uniform and observed to a Harrisburg member of the scort that he had frequently been mistaken on the tour for a bishop and several other dignitaries. Ambassador Brand Whitlock said while riding to the Capitol that the Belgian party was impressed with the evident respect of the American people for law and order and their orderly conduct at all times. It took Arthur H. Bailey to bring out the democracy of King Albert yesterday in no uncertain manner. Approaching the ■ distinguished' visitor on the special car at Steel ton and extending a box of cigars he said: "King, have a cigar." And without turning a hair the King replied, suiting the action to the words: "Don't care if I do," and took one. Governor Sproul won the hearts St every member of the distinguished party yesterday by his thoroughly democratic and courteous attention to all the visitors. The short time spent in the beauiful reception room of the Governor at the Capitol afforded an opportunity to many of the Harrisburg people and 3tate officials who were assisting, to meet and greet King Al bert and the members of his party. They were much impressed with the beauty of the building in all its parts and the impressive dignity of the structure. The attention to details by the Chamber of Commerce committes ac counted in large measure for the har monious working out of the plans which had been formulated in a rather hectic fashion by reason of frequent changes due to instructions from the party en route. The co-op eration of the Chamber of Commerce at Carlisle in bringing to Harrisburg the convalescent soldiers at the base hospital there aided greatly in the preparations for the group which re ceived King Albert and party in the rotunda of the Capitol. As the party passed through the portals of the west entrance to the Capitol they were immediately taken with the double lines of Red Cross workers of Harrisburg in uniform, the line of convalescent soldjors back of them and the massed singers of the Sciler school in the balcony immedi ately above the grand staircase. It was a spectacle which will not soon be forgotten by those who witnessed it Brand Whitlock. who will return to Belgium in a few days was more than delighted with the reception here and with the splendid character of the Capitol building. He was Immensely interested in the great model of the memorial viaduct and the Capitol Park extension plans, and emphatic ally declared that those who would mar the appreciation of a tine struc ture by constantly ryeferring to the unfortunate furnishing scandal of several years ago were lack ing in appreciation of the beauty and dignity of the building as representa tive of a great Commonwealth. Andrew S. Patterson, president of the Union Trust Company, received a telegram last evening from his broth er Colonel Charles H. Patterson, who is one of the U. S. Army officers with King Albert's party, as follows: "Every one pleased with Harrisburg receptions. Arrangements fine." This pleasant echo of the reception of yes terday from a Harrisburg boy, who is naturally proud of the cordial greet ing of his home town, indicates the pleasure of the distinguished visitors with their welcome here. GETS 110 POUNDS OF HONEY IN TREE Professor W. R. Zimmerman, as sistant county school superintendent, while In the mountains northeast of the -city a few days ago with some friends, located a bee in an oak treie. Cutting down the tree he se cured 110 pounds of honey. CITY TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE Second Session Held in Tech High Auditorium Last Even ing and Today The second session of the City In stitute was held in the auditorium of the Technical High School last night, and this morning with Dr. George A. Mirick, or Harvard, and Dr. William E. Chancellor, of the University of Wooster, as the prin cipal speakers. East night Dr. Mir ick spoke on "Education in Patriot ism," pointing out the fact that pat riotism consists in thinking in terms of justice, compromise, facts and ideals, national welfare, and orderly evolution. Dr. Chancellor's topic last evening was "Future Education in View of World Conditions." At last evening's gathering Professor W. E. Harclerode led the singing of community songs, and ulso classics to which words have been composed by Miss Lois Booker, one of the in structors lit the Camp Curtin Junior High School. Miss Booker is chair man of the city and is preparing for "Better Speech Week" to be held throughout the country next month. The needs of the Junior Red Cross were pointed out to the city teachers by Mrs. William Jennings, who told of what the Junior organization is do ing in this vicinity. She asked for the continued co-operation of the teachers in this work. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge was In charge of the devotion al exercises. This morning Dr. Chancellor spoke to the teachers of the Junior and Senior High Schools on "What the Students' Army Training Corps Re vealed to Education." "It is a fall acy to think that every good soldier must smoke," he said. "Roosevelt did not smoke and yet he was a fighter," he pointed out. Napoleon and Ceasar were two other generals who did not smoke, according to the speaker. ' While the High School section was being instructed by the Ohio educator, the Harvard tutor spoke to the grade teachers on "The New Geography." Dr. C. R. Phil lips, county medical inspector spoke to the institute between the two ses sions. He urged the teachers to en courage the use of quarantines as badges of honor, and not something of which a family needs to be ashamed. "Let us work together to make advances during the twentieth century to check and eradicate pre ventable and contagious diseases," was his message to the teachers. The city superintendent announced that November 21 and 22 would be the date of the next institute. The Awful Results of a Coal Strike THE UNITED MINE WORKERS in the Bitumi nous Regions will go on a strike November 1 un less they are granted a 60-per-cent. raise in wages, a six-hour day for only five days a week; time and half time for all hours over six a dav; double time for Sun- J 7 days and holidays. These demands will add one billion dollars to the cost of bituminous coal. In the event of a bituminous miners' strike on November Ist the country will be plunged into industrial chaos. Factories and mills will close; public utilities and railroads will cease to function; pneumonia and other diseases will become widespread; millions of men will be thrown out of employment; industrial America will be brought to a standstill and business paralysis will take the place of activity. The amount of anthracite coal produced after November Ist will be but a drop in the bucket. Six-sevenths of the nation's coal output is Bituminous coal. Anthracite, Pea and Buckwheat will immediately be used in a desperate effort to replace bituminous. These sizes will be come in great demand. Pea and Buckwheat consumers should at once arrange for their entire winter's requirement. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Reily Sts. .15th & Chestnut Sts. OCTOBER 24, 1919. BELGIAN PARTY GIVEN BANQUET BY STEEL KINGS King, Albert Refers to Judge Gary as an "Old Friend of Belgium" By Associated Press New York, Oct. 25.—King Albert og Belgium was acclaimed by 1,000 members of the American Iron and Steel Institute last night at the Ho tel Commodore, where he was the guest of the institute at dinner. As the King, his son, Prince Leo pold, and other members of the royal party entered the room, the diners Jumped to their feet, cheer ing and waving small Belgian flags. When Judge Gary proposed a toast to the "greatest of all kings— the King of Belgium, and all his peo ple," the steel men gave their royal guest three mighty cheers and a "tiger" which vibrated through the i hotel. King Albert arose in acknowledg ment and offered a toast "for the recovery of the precious health of the Prenident of the United States." Turning to Judge Gary, King Al bert referred to him as an "old friend of Belgium," and said: "I thank heartily Judge Gary for his very kind welcome. He Is an old friend of Belgium. It is In deed for me a great pleasure and a real privilege to address an assem bly of distinguished representatives of one of the leading industries of this country. "Circumstances did not permit me to inspect more than two of your big steel plants, yet I know that the works managed by the men who are here can safely be considered as un rivaled throughout the world as far as up-to-dateness and efficiency are concerned. There is very much to be learned from you for my country men, who are Just beginning that long and difficult task of reconstruct ing their factories, ruined by the enemy." Judge Gary was greeted with cheers and a Chautauqua salute by women in the boxes when he arose to speak. He recalled the trying days of the opening of the World War, and the noble stand taken by the Belgians. After lauding the King, he recalled the International Iron and Steel convention held in Brussels in 1911 and said that the King at that time had told the Amer ican delegates that he "wished for the continual friendship of Amer ica." King Albert of Belgium, accom panied by Count Guy D'Oultremont and Special Agent J. M. Nye, of the State Department, left in a hydroair plane for the West Point Military Academy at 8.45 o'clock this morn ing. Prince Leopold and other mem bers of the Belgian royal party de parted by train for the same point shortly before 8 o'clock. The King and his party arrived here late yesterday after a three week tour of the country. Albert expects to return In time for a luncheon tendered him by a number of prominent New Yorkers. The Prince planned to remain at West Point to witness his first foot ball game, that between the Army and Boston College. Queen Elizabeth spent the morning at the American Art Galleries. In the afternoon she planned to receive a number of women for the purpose of decorating them, for their work in the interest of Belgium, with the medal of Queen Elizabeth. Garrison, N. Y., Oct. 25. —King Al bert arrived here at 9.15 in the hydroairplane in which he left New York at 8.4 5. The plane kept close to the Hudson river on the trip and MEXICANS MUST RELEASE CONSUL ' IS U. S. DEMAND State Department Tells Car ranza He Must Free Jen kins From Bandits By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 25.—Demands were made on the Mexican govern ment to-day by the State Depart ment that it effect the release of William O. Jenkins, American con sular agent at Puebla. unharmed, even though it is necessary for Mex ico to pay the $150,000 ransom de manded by the bandits who kid naped him. While this note was going for ward, Senator Meyers, Democrat, of Montana, introduced a resolution asking President Wilson to use all the armed forces of the United , States in securing the release of Jenkins. The measure will be called up Monday. The resolution also would direct that those responsible for the ab duction of the consular agent be ap prehended and punished. Senator Meyers sought immediate action on the resolution, but Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah, objected on the ground that a matter calling for "such broad action" should not be considered hastily. Hold by Bandits The embassy at Mexico City was instructed It was announced official ly, "to insist that the Mexican gov- • ernment definitely advise the em bassy what action has been taken with a view of liberation of William O. Jenkins, and to advise the Mexi can government that the United States government expected it to take effective steps to obtain the re lease of Jenkins." The consular agent is understood to be held by rebels under the lead ership of Frederico Cordoba and Juan Überra, near Puebla. This dis trict, in which is located the sec ond largest city in the republic, is supposed to be thoroughly under the control of President Carranza and his forces, it was said. At the instance of Cordoba a representiitive of Jenkins left Puebla yesterday to confer with the rebel leader regard ing the agent's release. Order 25,000 More Hunters' licenses Seth E. Gordon, acting secretary of the State Game Commission, to day placed orders for 25,000 addi tional hunters' license tags because of the great demand for licenses. There have been more licenses issued thus far this season than ever known before and Mr. Gordon says that if the present rate continues that the total issue will reach 330,- 000 to 340,000. Game conditions are reported good in Central Pennsylvania coun ties as the result of an inspection of several counties made at the end of the first hunting week. FAILS TO APOLOGIZE By Associated Press Vladivostok, Saturday, Oct. 18.—. General Rozanoff, the (Russian com mander In the Far East, has not apologized for the arrest and Hogg ing of an American soldier at Iman on September 4, according to the American Army authorities here. The American command declares it knows nothing of an apology. overtook and passed the train win left New York shortly before o'clock with other members of t royal party. 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers