Additional Classified Ads •n Opposite Page BUSINESS PERSONALS A LANE New and second-hand furniture bought and sold. Big.beet Prices paid. 1022 Market street. Bell 3239W-2. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING —First class work. Chilcoat Bros., 883 Harris Street. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE Storm buggy and spring wagon, harness, saddle and riding bridle. Apply 918 South 21at Street. FINANCIAL CCOD 5 PER CENT. UTlIe ITY BONDS TO YIELD 6 PER CENT. J. K. GREENA'VALT, JR.. 130 Walnut Street Bell Phone 51SJ. Harrisburg, Pa. * MONK* TO LOAN BUY COAL NOW With our money and insure your conitort next winter. Pay us back in convenient month ly payments. Charges reason able —only three and one-half per cent, per month on bal ances. No other charges or any kind. CO-OPERATIVE LOAM AND INVESTMENT CO.. " 204 Chestnut St WE LEND MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4, 1913. to individu als in need of ready cash, small loans • specialty, business cffNUdential, pay ments to suit borrower's convenience, positively lowest rates In city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO., 132 Walnut Street MONEY LOANED —Employes' Loan Society. Room 206 Bergner Bid*., Third and Market streets. "Licensed and Be led by the State." MUSICAL TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefully repaired by an expert only. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth Street. FOR SALE Pioyer piano for 2450. A big bargain to quick buyer. Spongier Music House, 2112 N. Sixth Street ST" IKAUE STORAGE —419 Broad street house hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms at reasonable rales. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. Both phones. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in tireproof ware house, 23 per month and up. LoweV storage rates in non-ureproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- 445 South Second street STORAGE LOW RATES. HIGKSPIRE DISTILLERY CO., LTD., HIGHSPIRK, PA. Both phones. Bell Steeiton 169Y STORAGE—In brick building, rear 408 Market Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Dlener. 408 Market street HAULING AND MOVING Day and Night Auto Transfer WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager, 341 Kelker Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 8513 BECK & HARRIS, moving of all kinds, piano, safe, furniture and ma chinery, 20 years' experience. Bell 1418, Dial 3283. AUTO hauling, local or long dis tance, furniture and piano moving a specialty. Blue Bine Transfer. 817 Capital St. Both phones. HICKS Local and long-distanoe hauling and storage. 424 Reily. Both phcneg. LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Furniture moving. Prompt service. Ernest Corbin, 630 Calder street. Both phones. Bell 5636-J. Dial 3638. WE Move Anything, Anywhere, Any time. Price reasonable. Dial 4980. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third Street. HEAVY HAULING—FuIIy equipped for furniture, freight and piano mov ing. No distance too far. Careful driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. E. Gruber's Truck Service. Irwin Aungst. Manager, Hershey, Pi. Be.l phone 15R6. PAUL BECK general hauling, local and long distance, making a specialty o; furniture, piano and safe moving. Call at 16i7 Naudain St. or Bell 5235 J. \Y ULKB TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956 DIAL 213. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 2145 CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautllully Bituated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are numer ate. Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. Both phones. H. GOODMAN. 1306% North Sixth Street. AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS PREMIER —Touring, like new; cheap. BETHLEHEM—2>/ 4 -ton. dump body. WHITE—S-ton, dump body. DUPLEX—New condition; van body. FEDERAL 3V4-ton, dump body; three. . , ACME —3%-ton. Woods dump body. DENEY—3-ton. Woods dump body. DENBY—Stake body; like new. CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel trailer. FORD —5-passenger, touring. MACK—2-ton. Woods dump body. |(. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION, 1205 Capital Street FORD —One-ton truck in first class condition. Make me an offer. Inquire after 5 p. m., 3022 N. Fifth St. One model H International truck, express body. Ono Ford one-ton truck, express body. Two Vim trucks, one with express body, one panel body. One Studebaker. six-cylinder, six passenger. One light Mitchell, six cylinder, five Pa On C 3 nl GldB eight, light touring, five passenger, new style. ANDREW REDMOND. Third and Hamilton Streets Bell 213.'; Ulal 46 "' [ | (Continued In Next Column) TUESDAY EVENING, CHURCH TRAINS FOR EFFICIENCY Episcopaleans Teach Members How to Work—Has Schools for Laymen A school to teach men how to be eflicient members of a church is a novelty and a needed innovation. AUTOUOUILKb FOR SALE — i9lo Buick, In good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St. FORD —1915 touring; A 1 condition; bargain. Driscoll Auto Co., 147 South Cameron St. FOR SALE —Automobile; seven pas senger Cadillac, in line condition; model 1915. Inquire 511 North Second St. or Bell phone 252. / FOB SALE —Ciiaiiuci'a Sedan, fat., new hphols.ering; Chandler, 191s, 4- nasseneer. sport model; wire wheels, PSmpeF. spot light. 5 new tires; Over land. 1918. 90 delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harrla Taxicab office. cure Penn-Hai ns Hotel. ~~ OLD A'JTO.S Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimem. In any condition. See me before sac riticiiig elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Sehu'fmaii. 22, 24. 20 North Cameron Street. Bell 3833. MAGNETOS—AII types. 4 shd to Bosch high tension. Eismau, Dixie, Sniitdorf. Mea. Reiny aud different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cuincrou street. Bell 3632. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAW BE Itßf ST. New live and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360 DIAL 4914 KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rales. ,2-78 South Cameron Street- WM. FKNN GARAGE 224-0 Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; curetul drivers; open day and night. Bail 4564. FOR SALE —1 Vi-ton capacity Mar tin truck. 35 horrepow or engine; prue right for cash. Apply J. ii. Troup Music House. 15 "4. Market Square. 1917 Chandler, club roadster, 3900. 191S lieu muting, into running or der. at a bargain price. 1917 Ford touring, excellent condi tion, 3325. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice 8-85. 1914 Overland, louring, J2SS. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer In the market for a good used car. Demousiintions given CHELSEA AUTO CO.. A. Schiffman, Manager. CARS! CARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet louring, 1910 model. One Chevrolet touring. 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. One Buiek roadster, 19X6 model. One Buiek roadster, 1914 model. These cars nave been thoroughly overhauled and are in the very best ot mechanical condition and electrically equipped lights and starters. We also do all kinds ot automo bile repairing. Truck work a special ty. You will And us every day trjta 7 a- in. to 5 p. m. at 1336-38-49 Thompson ave., at the Thompson Ave. Gurage. Edwin Phelps. Mgr. FOR SALE —Oakland roadster, A 1 condition. Apply Black's Garage, 3U5 South 17 th St. FORD touring, 17 uiouel. electric ligiils; runs anu pulls i.ke new. Price 3375 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Uorsu LuiglesLown. near Harrrsburg. SECOND-HAND motor trucks tor saie cheap. While three-quarter ton; Chalmers, t-lon; Ford L'nlt one-ton; Kohler one-ton; Internationals hall ton; three-quarter ton. one-ton, one and a halt-ton. Good variety to select from. Prices 3200 and up. Internation al Hat vester Company ot America, Motor Truck Department. 619-21 Wal nut street. FORD Sedan, 19ls model; good run ning order, $095. ilorst. Linglestown. FOR SALE —Two-ton international truck in good condition, cheap. Ap- P ' y FEDERICK'S GARAGE. 443 S. Cameron Street. PAN-AMERICAN, big six, 1919 touring, run 2,000 miles, like new. will demonstrate. G. J. Swope, 602 North 16th. Bell 675 J. FOR SALE —StudeDaker, 4 cylinder, in good shape, good paint, a bargain. Dial 4058, 85 Hummel ave., Lemoyue. For Sale, 1918, 5 passenger, Buick six, looks like new. Price $lOOO. Also several two-ton trucks in good condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRUCK CO.. 1021 Market St. WANTED—AiI kinds of used auto tires. Wo pay highest cash prices. No junk. 11. Enterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET. * Garages, Accessories and Repairs OPEN FOR BUSINESS Officially open for business in our new garage at 443 South Cameron street. We have a model fireproof building and storage, dead or live weight, for over 100 cars. We thank our patrons for past services and desire to have them see our new place of business. SCANDALIS & FEDERICKS. MOTOR CAR CO., 443 South Cameron Street. YOUR Dodge plus a Rayfleld car buretor. That's a great combination— n Rayfleld equipped Dodge. The spe cial Dodge model is luexpensive and the savtng In gasoline bills Is from 15 to 30 per cent., will pay for It In a short time. A Rayfleld on any car in creases its efficiency all around. My. how she pulls the hills. Federick's Gurage. 443 S Cameron St PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE of real estate, Satur day, November S. 1 p. m., situated 4 miles east of Halifax on public roai leading from Halifax to Enders. Farm containmg 51 acres, including 12 acres meadow land, newly remodeled dwelling bank barn and other neces sary outbuildings, plenty of water and fruit. Good poultry farm. Farm containing 34 acres, 7 acres timber land, new building, bank barn, plenty of trult and water. WALTER S. ENDERS 1 4825 Herr Street The world has long been familiar with the theological seminary to teach fledgling clergy how to shep herd their flocks, but it has always been taken for granted that no In struction was necessary for the members aside from the sermons and the Sunday school lessons. But present day ecclesiastical ideas are giving the laymin powers and duties In the church almost as important as those of the clergy, | The nationwide campaign of the Episcopal Church to raise 265,000,- 000 to enlarge and expand the scope of all phases of its activity at home and abroad is developing several new ideas in the application of re ligions. Idea Originates in Boston One of the latest is that of a school for laymen and comes from Boston, where the Board of Religious Edu cation of the Diocese of Massachu setts is offering three courses for the benefit of communicants who de sire to equip themselves for more efficient service in the church. One course for lay assistants is designed to give men "a background for work as lay curates," in the wording of the announcement sent out from the office of the Archdea con of Boston. A second course is intended for those who work with boys^ —a very large and promising field which is receiving more and more attention as the church comes to realize fhe strategic importance of thoroughly grounding t*he youth ful mind in the elements of faith. Appeal Made to.Boys To do this effectively the leaders of work among the boys and their assistants must understand some thing of the psychology of the hoy mind, how to appeal to it, stimulate its interest and make the early re ligious instruction become in grained in character. The third course which will be offered by the diocesan board of re ligious education for tlie Massachu setts diocese is for licensed lay read ers and for others who may desire to become lay readers. This course offers drill in reading and speaking. This school for lay instruction is being given evenings at the cathe dral in Boston. Two classes recite on Monday evenings and five on Tuesday evenings. The courses run lor twelve weeks. LEGAL NOTICES NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of George Marzolf late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having [claims will present them for settle ment, to CENTRAL TRUST CO., Executor, Harrisburg, Pa. Or Harvey E. Knupp, Attorney. iPROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION ! u,u OK BRIDGE. Office of Board of Commissioners or Public Grounds and Buildings, State Capitol Building. Harrisburg, 1 "sc'aVod proposals will be received bv the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, r'a until two (2) o'clock p. m„ No vember 11. ISIE for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection of superstructure of bridge over the North Branch of the Susquehanna river, at Laceyville, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in the plan; and specifications prepared bv William B. Paxson, of Wilkes- Barre Pennsylvania, consulting en- E-'neer lor the Board of Commission ers of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pcnnsyi- N "plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings* Capitol Building. Harrisburg. l'enna. proposals must be marked "Pro posal for Erection ot Superstructure of Laceyville Bridge" on outside T. W. TEMPLETON. Superintendent. L W. MITCHELL Secretary. My wife, Catharine Wagner, having left my lied and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my ac count. as 1 will not pay any debts contracted by her. (Signed), JOSEPH S. WAGNER. In the matter of the application for letters of administration upon the estate of Elizabeth Keefe. a supposed decedent. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, whereas an application for letters of administration upon the estate of Elizabeth Keefe, lately a resident of New York City, New York, who is alleged to have been absent and unheard of for seven years and upwards and- is supposed to be dead, leaving property, the greater part of which is situate within the State of Fenna.. to wit: in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa-, was presented bv Margaret C. Keefe to the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County on October 18, 1919, whereupon a decree was en tered on October 13, 1919, in accord ance with the Act of Assembly of .1 uiie 7, 1917. Therefore, in pursuance of a decree of said Court therein made, all parties interested in the estate of Elizabeth Keefe, the sup posed decedent, are hereby notified be and appear at the Courthouse at Harrisburg. in Dauphin Pa., en December 15. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.. when and where the said Court will hear evidence concerning the alleged absence of Elizabeth Keefe, the supposed decedent, and the cir cumstances and duration thereof, and will make such orders and decrees as in the Act of Assembly are made and provided. MARGARET C. KEEFE, Petitioner for Letters of Adminis tration. bTKKVER BRADDOCK, Attorneys. NOTICE is hereby given that appll cation will be made by Frank Morelll and Enrico Galdino. trading as Morelli & Galdino, to the Commissioner of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 28th day of No vember. 1919. for a license to sell Steamship tickets or orders for trans portation to or from foreign coun tries, under Act of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. No. 397, lipproved the 17th day of July, 1919. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM. Attorney for Applicants. In the Orphans Court of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. In re; John H. Pennell, supposed decedent. Whereas an application for letters of administration upon the estate of John H. Pennell, whose last known place of residence was at Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., and who is al leged to have been absent therefrom and unheard of by any one, for over lourteen years last past, and is sup posed to be dead, was presented to the Orphans Court of said county, whereupon to wit. October 13, 1919, an order was entered in accordance with the Acts of Assembly, in uueh case made and provided: In pursuance of said order, all parties interested are hereby notified to be and appear at the Courthouse, at Harrisburg. Pp., on December 15. A. D.. 1919, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. when and where the said Court will hear evidence con cerning the alleged absence of John 11. Pennell, the supposed decedent, and circumstances thereof, and wi-1 muke such orders and decrees therein as in the Acts of Assembly are pio vided. MATTIE PENNELL * Petitioner. GEORGE L REED. Atty. for Petitioner. \ , 4 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WELFARE WORK TO CONTINUE Activities Still Important Says General Haan—Service Men Want Work In requesting the yarious welfare | services and business organizations i to continue on the work of linding Jobs for soldiers Major-Gen. W. G. Haan, in charge of the office of the assistant to the Secretary of War, has issued this bulletin from Wash ington: "From the reports which are re ceived in this ollice from field repre sentatives, directors of employment bureaus and other sources, it ap pears that there is a vital need of continued and increased effort on the part of all concerned to assist the discharged service men in finding employment. Figures would scent to indicate that there are many ex service men who have made no ef- I fort during the summer months to | obtain work, in many cases taking a much riecdcd rest after their strenuous work in the service, and that this class of men ure now ap plying to the various employment agencies for positions. ! "Also, there is another class in | temporary jobs who ure continually j on ihe lookout to bo placed perma , nently. A third class comprises those who have preferred outside work during the summer months, but now that winter is coming on turn their thoughts to shops or fac tories for a steady job." War Camp to Continue Investigations also prove conclu sively that the demands of the ex service men throughout the country are diminishing so slightly that It is essential rind highly important that the War Camp Community Service also lie continued throughout the United States until January 1, at least, and in many cities for a longer period. Figures from New York city, which are duplicated in other large industrial centers, show that only 18 per cent, of the discharged ser vice men applying for work are those who already have employment. In such cases the conclusion is drawn that the emergency is not ended when so small a proportion of men can be considered as a civilian proposition: and when so many men, no matter how long they have been out of the army, have never had a job—nearly 60 per cent, of those registered. Reports of "fi Cities Reports are now available from seventy-six cities. In the four weeks past 47,546 service men have ap plied for employment and 41,54 8 have been placed. This is an av erage of about 1 1,094 men apply ing each week and 9,674 placed. New York city reports an average weekly registration of 1,23 a; Chi cago. 820, and St. Louis. 782. To tal results in some of the larger cities for the past four -weeks are given herewith: New York City, registered 5,030, placed 3,423; Chicago, registered 2,- 957, placed 3.445; Philadelphia reg istered 3,4 72, placed 2,949; Cleve land, registered 1,620, placed 823; Detroit, registered 1,767, placed 1.- 40-9; St. Louis, registered 3,131, placed 2,585; Boston, registered 1,679 placed 588; Baltimore, registered 1,504, placed 1,396; San Francisco, registered 5,- 806, placed 5,252; Indianapolis, reg istered 1,332, placed 1,196; Oakland, registered 3,124, placed, 2,919. MARKETS■ CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET i 1 I,n cn ?' Nov. 4.—Hogs—Kecoipts, 41.000, slow, lower. Bulk, $14.25©)13: heavy,. $14.50@i4.90; medium, $14.40® tfii j <S) V * ll " so ® ls; . light light, $13.75 ! P ac 'king sows, smooth, liirnfir,;, 1 Packing sows, rough. $13.50® 13.75; pigs, $13.50@14.25. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; steady. Beet steers, medium unti heavy, choice and piime, $17.20@19.75; medium and ???• $10.50 @l7; common, $8.25® IC.aO; light, good and choice, $13.8541) 18.40; common and medium, $7.25® iV.'° : bl ' tcher _oattle heifers, $6.35®) 14; cows,_ $6.25®12.75; canners and cutters. $0.25@6.25; veal calves. $17.25 talB 2o; feeder steers, $6.75@12 75- stockei steers, s6@lo; western range *io C^'. 3 ,'-? 7 ' 50 ® 115 - 25 ' coffs and heifers. #6 <m- 12. <5. Sheep—Receipts 30,000; firm. Lambs $l2 ® 14.85; culls and common, $8.50® 11.75; ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.76@8; culls and common, $3@6.50: breeding. $6.75@12.50. New Viscountess Astor, Who Will Try to Succeed Husband in Parliament §flp% J * VIS. 'OUNTEBS ASTOR After trying vainly to divest him self of the peerage, the new Viscount Astor has consented to his wife be coming a candidate from Plymouth to succeed him in the House of Com mons. Viscount Astor, American born, came into the title on the re ! ceirt death of his father. This auto | matically vacated his seat in the I House of Commons and transferred jhim, much against his will, to the I Ho jse of Lords. Lady Astor was isancy Langhorne, of Virginia. * GOOD VOTE DESPITE BAD WEATHER [Continued from First Page.] York is election of Assemblymen and Supreme Court Justices. Constitutional questions aonfront Illinois, ■ Nebraska and Texas. Illi nois and Nebraska elect delegates to constitutiohal conventions, while Texas "passes on a call for a similar convention and six constitutional amendments. There are no elec tions in the far West. Twenty-Three Mayors of Third Class Cities Being Elected in State By Associated Press* Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Through out the State to-day mayors of twen ty-three third class cities are being elected. In Philadelphia the Re publicans expect to elect J.sJHamPton Moore, present Congressman frof> the Third Pennsylvania (Jtatrii t, mayor by a large plurality, llenry D. Wescott, the Democratic candi date, says he expects to receive the largest Democratic vote cast for that office in lifteen years. The principal interest in the elec tion is that for councilmen under the new charter law, which abolish ed the two chamber body and pro vided for one organization of twen ty-one members. Tile Penrose and Vare factions of the Republican party are each seeking control. The voters of the State at large will elect a Superior Court judge, William H. Keller, of Lancaster, a gubernatorial appointee to fill a va cancy. being the sole candidate for the place. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4. —Ohio to day is the chief battle ground in the United States between the forces favoring and those opposing prohibi tion. Leaders of the opposing forces say the result will have a tremen dous effect on the issues throughout the nation. [ The battle is being fought over four distinct phases of the prohibi tion issue. All are a direct result of activities of the wets to undo pro hibition not only within the state hut within the United States as well. Two constitutional amendments would repeal the present state pro hibition amendment and permit the manufacture and sale of 2% per cent. liquor. The proposition to le galize the manufacture and sale of the low per cent, liquor is contained in both proposals. Voters also will approve or dis approve the action of the state legis lature In ratifying the Federal pro hibition amendment, this being sub mitted through referendum. Ohio will be the first state in the union to cast a popular vote on the Federal amendment and it will be the first time in history that any Federal amendment has been submitted to popular vote in a state. The fourth prohibition proposal is a referendum on the Crabbe pro hibition enforcement act passed by the state legislature. Trenton, N. J„ Nov. 4.—New Jer sey to-day elects a governor and State legislature, as well ni several local and county officials. Both He publican and Democratic leaders have declared that the results will have an important bearing on the presidential election next year. The chief issue in the final week of the campaign has been prohibi tion. Despite the assertion of State Controller Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican candidate for governor, that prohibition is an accepted fact because it is incorporated In the Federal legislation, Senator Edward I. Edwards, the Democratic candi date, has made it an issue by declar ing that he will use all the legal ma chinery of the State to make New Jersey "as wet as the Atlantic ocean." Cabinet Members Go Home to Vote; Wilson Unable to Cast Ballot Bj/ Associated Press Washington, Nov. 4.—With sev eral members of President Wilson's cabinet in their home towns to-day to cast their ballots, the cabinet did not hold its regular Tuesday meet ing. It was expected to assemble later in the week, however, to dis cuss the coal strike and the appoint ment of a commission on industrial unrest. Cabinet officers absent included Attorney General Palmer, who was at home in Stroudsburg, Pa., and Secretary Glass, who was in Lynch burg, Va. Secretary Baker had ob tained an absentee's ballot from Cleveland and voted by mail. For the first time since he has been in the White House. President Wilson was unable to go to his home in Princeton, N. J„ to cast his bal lot. Secretary Tumulty said the President was in "line shape" this morning and would be permitted to receive the election returns "pro vided they are good." The House of Representatives was not in session, having recessed so that members from states where elections were being held could re turn home. The Senate, however, I continued its discussion of the Peace j Treaty. Uncertainty of "Women Vote" Has Candidates * in N. Y. on Anxious Seat By Associated Press New York, Nov. 4. —Uncertainty I as to the "woman vote" had candi dates of all parties on the nnxious seat when the polls opened at 6 i o'clock this morning for the New [ York State elections of legislators, i Supreme Court justices and lesser I city officials. With more than 350,000 women registered in New Yorjc City alone of one-third of the total registration and with similarly heavy woman registrations reported throughout the State, the women concededly held Jhc balance of power. How | they would use It could not be force j cast with any degree of atcuracy. . One of the most interesting lights in the.State was centered in Oswego county, where Miss Marion Dlcker ! mun, a schoolteacher, who served | overseas with the Y. M. C. A., was | attempting to unseat Speaker Thad ; deus Sweet, of the Assembly. In New York City the Tammany issue was clean cut. The Hearst newspapers had lent their backing to Republicans in a bitter fight to defeat the Tammuny candidates. An espesially strenuous campaign was waged against Irwin Untermyer, a son of Samuel Untermyer, who was j given the Democratic organization nomination for Supreme Court Jus tice over Justice Jose E. Newberger, a Democrat, who is running with Republican support. Another inter esting contest was that between Robert H. Moran, Democrat, and Representative H. A. La Guardia, Republican, for the presidency of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Moran Is the present Incumbent and is running with Tammany support, while Mr. La Ouardta. n former ma jor in the army air service, is the regular Republican nominee. Tn Nassau county the most inter esting feature was Lieutenant Col onel Theodore Roosevelt's contest with- Private Elias Raff, a tailor's son, for the Second Assembly dis trict sent. Vote Unusually Heavy One of the surprises of the early voting, which was reported unusual ly heavy for ug off year, was. the fact that women outnumbered the men voters in the East Side districts. Tliis was especially true on the low er East Side, where Charles F. Mur phy, Tammany Hall leader, resides, and in the vicinity of Columbia and Barnard Colleges. Male voters out numbered the women two to one tn the fashionable West Side districts. A heavy Socialist vote was re ported from the various Socialistic strongholds throughout the city. Voters Turn Out to Register Verdict on Actions of Gov. Coolidge By Associated Press Boston, Nov. 4. Voters In ex ceptional numbers for an "off year" | election went to tlie polls in Massa j chusetts to-day to register their ver | diet on Governor Coolidge's course in the recent strike of police in this I city. ; Although the League of Nations and economic issues were given prominent places in the platforms of the two major parties, they as sumed positions relatively subordin ate to the "law and order" isssue advanced by Republicans in what proved to be the hardest fought state campaign in years. Both parties had concentrated their efforts in the industrial cen ters. Richard H. Long, the Demo cratic opponent of Governor Cool idge, carried on a most vigorous cam paign in these sections, appealing especially to the workers. Drastic police regulations were in effect in this city, where State Guardsmen are still on duty as a re sult of the police strike. Gather ings of more than two persons were forbidden about the polling places. Troops and* reserve patrolmen wore held ready for emergencies in dis tricts known to contain many sym pathizers of the striking policemen. BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC By , Associated Press Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4. Voters ' in Kentucky to-day poured into vot- I ing booths to register their choice for Governor, fill other state offices I and express opinion on two pro posed amendments to the State con- j stitution. including State-wide pro- j hibition and removal of officers who , permit prisoners in their custody to | be taken from them by mobs. The Democratic campaign man- | ager asserted Governor James D. i Black would be re-elected by 15.500 | majority, while the Republican man- i ager placed Edwin P. Morrow's ma- ' jority at 20,250. HEAVY VOTE IN ALLEXTOWN j By Associated Press, 1 Allen town, Pa., Nov. 4.—An un- I preeedented vote is being oast in | Allentown and Lehigh county to-day and at noon leaders admitted that the result could not be predicted with any degree of accuracy. Dem ocrats and Republicans are making strenuous efforts to hold their lines firm against possible inroads by the laborites who have a full ticket in • the field. SCHMITSS BACK IN RACE By Associated Press San Francisco, Nov. 4. James Rolph, who is serving his second term of four years as mayor, and Eugene E. Schmitz, former mayor, who was indicted during the graft investigation here in 1907, are the principal contenders for the office j of chief executive of Sun Francisco j in the municipal election to-day. COOLIDGE GETS BIG VOTE By Associated I'ress. Boston, Nov. 4.'—The first town in 1 the State to report the vote for Gov ernor was Norwell. The vote there Coolidge, (R.) 229; Long, (D.) 15. ! Last year's vote was: Coolidge, j 136; Long, 49. The vote of Norwell in the con- I test for state treasurer was: Burrell, ! (R.) 198; Wood. (D.) 35. CHEAPEST WAY OUT Prospective bridegroom (in furni ture shop)— These prices make me give up all thoughts of marriage. I now realize it'll be cheaper to let her sue me for breach of promise.— London Opinion. NOT SOLITARIE The Visitor—ln your town can one play a little game of poker? The Rounder —Impossible. Takes two or more. I'll round up the bunch for you."—Houston Post. Stop Paying Rent- Own Your Own Home D. ASA SANDERLIN WILL SELL Friday, November 7th at 2:30 Sharp 10 Brand New Houses LOCATED ON DERRY STREET— FOUR ON 19TH STREET Easy Payments Houses Now Open for Inspection Call Bell 1390 Dial 3573 for Information Watch Tomorrow's Papers For Particulars FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED NOVEMBER 4, 1919. Is Trying to Make Whole United States Bone Dry t -YwSBPPr m - .. *— . DANrEL C. ROPER To Daniel C. Roper, as Internal Revenue Commissioner, falls the big |job of making the whole of the .United States bone dry. Commis sioner Roper sent telegraphic in structions to his agents throughout I the nation to enforce the war-time law rigidly as soon as I Congress overrode President Wil [,son's veto, and called upon the local j authorities and the public to aid. CHAMBERLAIN AND BAKER CLASH | [Continued from First Pago.] I partment views, you class anything j that happens to him after an puni tive punishment." "Take your own actions," said I Senator Chamberlain. "What did I you do to General Kenly for his air craft statements up here?" "He was not disciplined," Secre | tary Baker returned. I "No, you don't call it discipline," ["what happened to Ansell? (Former | acting judge advocate general). You ' put his in a place of innocuous de ] suetude, and reduced him in rank." | "I did that," Mr. Baker replied. "He was not only disagreeing with ■ his superior, he was slandering him." Baker Concedes | "Yes, and what became of Adju tant General McCain, when l.e I thought his office ought not to go | under the general staff?" asked | Chamberlain. [ "I gave him the opportunity to | c ommand a division in the field, the heart's desire of every soldier," Mr. Baker said. "Yes, but "did he ask to be re lieved?" Senator Chamberlain per- I sisted. "He'd never had anything but of j lice experience. J confess that I did i not ki ow his military record," Mr. Baker said. "I thought he had com manded troops." Senator Chamberlain named oJJicr officers of lower rank, and the Sec retary conceded that some of lliem had becft demoted and transferred. "When a mancan't get along with h's chief he ought to get out of the service," the Secretary concluded, "unless his chief is wrong, and then you ought to change the chief." COI'NCILMB.M HOLD A SHORT SESSION Council passed on first reading to day an ordinance appropriating $l2OO to pay for repairs to the Mish Run sewer at Cameron street. The only other official action at the meeting to-day was the appointment by Mayor Keister of a committee to attend the conference with Governor Sproul on Thursday. The committee will in clude Commissioners C. W. Burtnett, K Z. Gross, W. H. Lynch, S. F. Hass ler. City Clerk R. Ross Seaman and City Solicitor John E. Fox. FOURTH OF JUI/V POWDER "How loud that girl looks the way her luce Is done up." "Yes; why haven't the girls sense enough to use noiseless powder?"— San Francisco Chronicle. UP TO DATE "So your daughter is musical?" | "Yes." "Is she going in for classical works?" "Noi Jazzical." Detroit Free Press. 19 Miners Attorney Fails to Appear at Mass Meeting Sprlngflchl, Ills., Nov. 4. —Willlatnff J. Mac Donald, attorney for the Illi nois miners, and Harry Fishwlck,. vice president of the Twelfth district,, failed to appear at the court house* meeting and addresses on "Govern ment by Injunction," as announced' in advertisements, failed to mate rialize. A DIFFERENCE "How can I be successful In life. Uncle Jim?" "Let me understand you, boy. Do you want rules for being successful In life, or do you merely want aj formula for getting rich?" —Kansas* City Journal. DU?EAIfsBTENOIUr.D| if HARRIBBU 6TENQIL WORKS If' 11 130 LOCUST BI.HARRIBIfI.PA.U i H. E. SCHRIVER AUDITS SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE Union Trust Bldg., llarrlsburg, Pa. Established 1894 Telephone Your "OFFICES. 0. S."v Bell 8— 2—5 From B—to—s PIHI.IC STENOGRAPHERS, NO. TAItY PI 111 u , MUUTIGHAPH ING, CIRCULARIZING AND OTHER OFFICE WORK. Promptness and Efficiency OFFICE SERVICE CO. Room Oil, Kunltel Bldg. Electric Storage Battery Recent history of this impor tant electric enterprise and its present commercial position. Tobacco Products Export Corporation American Car & Foundry V. Vivaudou, Inc. International Petroleum Hupp Motors Them- nnl many other fea tures of em-rent interest "re dlMOiMHed In our Market Re view. which will be sent on re quest for HT-455. ~jj> HUGHES & DIER 1 Phils. Stock Ex- Member* >- change! Chicago j Hoard of Trade Penn-Harris Hotel Harrisburg Help Wanted Press Feeders at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and State Sts. Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers