NEW CHANDLER CLOSED MODELS Changes Made in This Year's Models Tend Toward Comfort Only a few changes, Incorporated to make the models more comfort able and to add to the artistic ap pearance of the line have been made in the limousine. Coupe and Sedan oy the Chandler Motor Car Com pany, of Cleveland, for the present season. The power plant is the tame that has maintained for the Chandler a reputation for quiet, flexible efficiency and all models are built upon the same chassis. /Kew features in the seven-passen ger Sedan and four-passenger Coupe Hre noticeable in the high hood and radiator; the lower windshield panel which curves to follow the high, rounded cowl; the permanent, metal covered posts: undivided front seat (in the Sedan); spring cushions in auxiliary seats; larger doors with square corners: silk plush upholstery and Colonial de- Sign with dull silver finish in the in terior hardware. The new series limousine is ex ceptionally 'Well-appointed and fin ished. Its interior has mahogany panelling, an autophone and ma hogany smoking and toilet cases. Lights include a dome, reading and automatic step lights. Nickled coat hooks are provided. A striking new feature is the beveled ledge along the outside of the windows which adds to the general svmetry and ar tistic appearance of the limousine. All Chandler closed cars are en tirely metal covered with square cornered doors and windows. The lower windshield panel curves fol lowing the high, rounded cowl. Win flows are of heavy plate glass ad- Justed by an automatic lift. Win flows have been made rattle-proof by the addition of a special anti rattle device. Over size tires are regular equip ment on all closed models and £edans and Coupes are supplied with windshield wipers. Templar The Superfine Small Car The striking beauty of the Templar touring car is accen tuated by its long, low-hung, compact appearance. It typi fies strength, speed and class in every line. The quick acceleration and agility on hills is uncanny for a motor of this size. Its ease of control makes it justly popu lar with lady drivers. The car performs like a thoroughbred in crowded traffic, due to its quick pick-up, short wheelbase, 6hort turning radius and simple control. A proper distribu tion of weight coupled with a low center of gravity result in the remarkable riairv. v- ! >ics. The accessory equipment is complete. SEDAN FOUR-PASSENGER ROADSTER FIVE-PASSENGER Scandalis & Federick Motor Car Co. 443 South Cameron Street Ben 40S ma] BS4T /I IttMpJi HJmbl I TFTF: NEW OAKIIAND SENSIBLE SIX FOUR-POOR SEDAN OAKLAND Sensible Six Every essential provision for comfort and convenience is included in the equipment and appointment of the new Oakland Sensible Six, Four-Door Sedan. And like all Oakland models this Sedan is exception lily competent, sturdy, handsome and thrifty. Immediate deliveries can be made. We call your especial attention to an increase in price of all Oakland enclosed models November 15th. Orders placed prior to November 15th will be delivered at the old price. Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1075; Coupe, $1650; Four Door Sedan, $1740. F. O. B. Pontine, Mleh. Additional lor wire wheel equipment, $75. DAUPHIN MOTOR CAR CO. ED. C. ALLEN, Mgr. 28 South River St. Both Phones NMUiMHili!;ii:,i.,i. nn.nilMf.ulluit :.i,u.i,..:;>.L!i:..UU<Li l .iiLiiiuiU!itMHjiJllliitlliiiiiMii SATURDAY EVENING, TECH BOYS JOIN JR. RED CROSS Entire School Is "Over the Top With One Hundred Per Cent. Membership One of the most successful drives ever waged at Tech was the Junior Red Cross campaign when the Tech school went over the top with more than 100 per cent. Every class in the school and the faculty had mem berships of 100 per cent, more than the amount being subscribed by the school. The Tech Glee Club made its first appearance at the chapel exercises yesterday morning, singing two selec tions. Those in the organization are Herbert Alger, Theo Ambrose, DeWitt Balthaser, John Boothe, Matthew Callen. Alfred Cunningham, Arthur Earisman, Harry Etter, Stan ley Fellows, Marion Hoar, Ray Hoff man, Iceland Holtry, Harold Huff man, Joseph Klinedinst, Herbert Harold McCormick, Edgar Meloy, Paul Myers, Vance Nailor, Morris Orsteln, William Quaid, George Speakman and Edward Wat son. Henry Palm will be editor-in-chief of the 1920 class book to be pub lished next spring by the Senior class. Paul Schwartz was elected business manager. The students of the school filled out a questionnaire this week, that was of a personal nature. The ques tions dealt with the school and out side activities of the pupils at Tech. The Tech orchestra played three selections at chapel yesterday morn ing under the direction of Prof. George W. Updegrove. Their selec tions were very well rendered. In the orchestra are John Russ, Donald Miller, Jacob Stacks, William Diener, David Rosenberg and William Gold stein, violins; Hamilton Ilartzell, Pianist and student leader; William Stiles and Jacob Goldstein, clarinets: Oemperling, saxophone; Einzig and Aldinger, first cornets; Boyles and Bowen, second cornets; Germer and Hoffman, trombones; Shuey, traps and drums. FOSTER EXPLAINS HIS EJECTION Secretary of the Miners' Com mittee Ordered Out of Johnstown, Pa. By Associated Press Altoona, Oct. 8. —W. Z. Foster, secretary of the National committee for organizing iron and steel work ers, has issued a statement here concerning his ejection from Johns ton last night. He said: "City police and others took it upon themselces to order me out of town. A couple of newspapermen met me on the street as 1 came from the station. They told me the busi nessmen had met and decided they would use Duquesnq and McKees port tactics. They warned me there would be a riot at Labor Temple if I went there to speak. While V was taking lunch at a restaurant the reporters told me tho businessmen were ready to "clean tip," and that they have elected the mayor they want. On the street two city de tectives advised me not to go to the hall. When I asked them whether the authorities could not protect me they told me the best proteotion I could have wns to get out of the town. I went to Conboy's hotel and sent for him. When he came I' told him I took the situation seri ously, as I did not wish to have any disorder. We agreed to go see the chief of police and the mayor, but on the sidewalk a score or more of men surrounded me and I was cut off from Conboy. They headed me toward the Pennsylvania station and I There was noth ing else to do. A city detective ac companied us and we passed sev eral policemen. My escort told me they were ready to clean up. I' told them I had done more than any man in Johnstown for months to keep the mills going there'and pre venting a strike, and they Rgreed with me. I told them Conboy was honest and asked them to give him a square deal." Johnstown. Pa., Nov. B.—Foster was requested to leave town by city detectives, and by a committee of businessmen. He was accompanied as far as Conem&ugh on a Penn sylvania Railroad train. No charges of any sort were made against htm here, and there was no warrant for his arreet at City Hall. A businessmen's committee, in cluding W. R. Lunk, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and H. U Tredon nlck, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and aided by steel workers who wish to return to work, last night began active operations in a campaign to "run the organ izers out of town." Presiding Elder Will Speak at Linglestown Linglestown, Pa., Nov. B.—On J ; Sunday morning in the Church of. ! God regular services will be held, j 'the Rev. James Waggoner, being In 1 charge. In the afternoon quarterly! conference will be held In the Unit ed Brethren Church. The Rev. Mr. Enck, of Philadelphia, presiding elder, will give the address. In the I evening there will also be services : in the United Brethren Church with the Rev. L. D. Gottach&ll in charge. —Mrs. William Getger, of Steelton, and Mrs. Harvey Bixler, of Harrls burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Edward Zeiters.—Mr. and Mrs. 1 Burton Vaughn and daughter, of i Harrlsburg, were Sunday visitors at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ' Good.—Miss Ruth Franta, of Hain lyn, spent the week-end with Miss i Pauline . Reiley. Miss Sarah Shreiner, of Philadelphia, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George ! Shreiner. —Mr. and Mrs. Wilson George on Tuesday removed their household goods to the residence 1 recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. ' John Nagle, who have moved to Paxtonia. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz, of Mt, Joy, and Miss Salome Feeser, : of Harrlsburg, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bolton. —Miss Malinda Selbert returned home after spending several months with rela tives in Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Koons.—Mrs. Martha Etxweiler on Sunday visited her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Paul, at Progress.—The Rev. and Mrs. Christ Grove, of Harris burg, were guests of Mr -and Mrs. Wilson George Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Backenstoe and children and Charles Dellinger, of Mt. Joy. motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koons.—Miss Marion Rudy, of Paxtonia, spent Wednesday with Mrs. David Felty.—Mr. and/ Mrs. Harry Ricker and children, of Hurnmelstown, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clay, Sunday. ARMENIA HAD ITS HOMER Greece, as everybody knows, had her Homer, but lew have known that Armenia had a Homer JLISO. His name was Moses of Khorene, and Frederick Cornwallis Conybeare has been lecturing about his in the Lowell Institute course in Boston, thus adding to popular knowledge ol the traditions of Armenit hun dreds of years before the Chrlstiun era. Like Home, Moses of Khoerene, who wrote in the seventh century, was held to be dealing altogether with tradition until archaeological discoveries revealed the fact that some of his personages were historic. Semlramls, the queen who built the city of Van, much as Homer de scribes Dido building the city of Car thage, has been found in the records of the past; but the civilisation of her day was overthrown by Cyrus and his successors, and the land be come Armenia and entered upon a period of about a thousand years when general tlllterac obtained among the population. Concerning this period virtually no record sur vives. Not until the fourth century did the land, now influenced by Christianity, begin to find self-ex pression: so it is hardly strange that what Moses of Khorene wrote was long held to be wholly of his im agination.—Christian Science Moni tor. A FINANCIAL DIAGNOSIS In a confidential little talk to a group of medical students an emin ent physician took up the extremely important matter of correct diagnosis of the maximum fee. "The best rewards," he said, "come, of curse, to the established specialist. For instance, I charge $25 a call at the residence, $lO for an office consultation and $5 for a te'ephone consultation." There was nn appreciative and envious pilence. and then a voice from the back o' the amphitheater, slightly thickened, spoke: "Doc" it said, "how much do you charge r fellow for passing you on j the street?" —Chicago Journal. J HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MORE ATTENTION TO POLITICS, HAYS Republican Leader Says It Is Necessary For Good Government Springfield, 111., Nov. B.—Will H. Hays, ohairmun of the national com mittee of the Republican party, speaking before the Republican Editorial Association of Illinois, last night, urged peace time "patriotism which moves men to make their country's welfare their own busi ness" in obtaining good government and solving, present problems which ho termed largely economic. Ex act justice for capital and labor nnd elimination of force were asked. He said in part: "I repeat and shall continually declare that what we need "in this country Is not 'less poltlcs' but more attention to politics. "Our difficulties are largely eco nomic. The Industrial problems in this country, which at the moment seem to be overwhelming, can be and I have implicit faith will be •••.•*•• o . . . . [I e • I* * * ••■■•********** * * * * * jj T< I Jj Three-Point Cantilever Springs igj Greatest Improvement Since II SI Pneumatic Tires ig gj fvVERLAND 4 has been put through the greater comfort under all road conditions. j: j|| [§?) vJ most thorough and severe test possible. They do away almost entirely with side ; 250,000 miles of mountain trails, desert sway and rebound which twist and rack the !**PP sand, heat, cold, mud and dust, demon- car. rJSiS Jgfo strated the quality of every part of the car Diagonal attachment of the Three-Point long before we began manufacturing. Springs at both ends of a 130-inch Spring- M: This remarkable test showed conclusively base gives the steadines. and smooth riding UHH t; that Three-Point Cantilever Springs, exclu- of the heavy car of long wheelbase. Ug • sive with Overland, are the greatest improve- Equipment is complete from Auto-Lite IlaSa Ml ment in riding comfort since the introduo- Starting and Lighting System to Marshall Kj||| • tion of*pneumatic tires. Divan Bpring Upholstery. Jsgj They protect the car from road shocks Gome in and see this car. Ask for, •jw and prolong the life of every part. Booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Road-J •gjX Si THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., nil 212-214 North Second Street ISKI YORK BRANCH; Open Evenings NEWPORT BRANCH: • • US-1.10 West Market St. Bell 4.110 Opposite P. U. R. Station -- , gUjl J "Price# Subject to Change Without Notice" kfSHj solved In one way—by finding exact | justice and enforcing it. "It is simply a matter of Roose- | velt's 'square deal"—exact justice fpr i labor, exact Justice for capital, and I exact justice for the public, the j third side of the triangle which must not be lost sight of. To that j end we must develop a reasonable ; method for honest and efficient la- i bor to acquire an interest in the business to which laber is expected j to give its best efforts. "Pending this development the j equilibrium between production and | wages must he established and there | must be justice for all—exact Jus- | tiee, the justice of right and of rea- ' son, but not of force. "The Republican party from its inception has stood against undue federalization of industries and ac- ( tivitlea. There must be strong Fed- | eral regulation, but not Federal own- j ership. "We are against paternalism In ■ government, nnd we are against that form of pedagogic paternalism that has developed recently In this coun- | try. Wo are against autocracy as ■ vigorously as we are against an archy. Bolshevism and katserlsm are I equally dangerous in industry as in | government. We are against both. I "There shall be legislation passed as rapidly as possible, and when the complete Republican control neccs- 1 sary for full functioning shall have | been brought about there shall be I legislation and execution of all of these things 1 have mentioned, ull | moving in the direction of efficiency | and economy for the establishment I of business in the country on a I sound, safe and sane basis; the so- I lution of the railroad problem; leg- I islatlon for a better relation between ! labor nnd capital; a law providing j for a budget system for the coun try's own business, a method which j should have been udopted long ago, j and it is interesting to note that in j the message of the chief executive j last given to Congress he entirely | onritted any mention of a budget | system." WHY THICY FKI.IJ OCT J "I thought they were the best of j friends." i "They used to be." | "What happened?" j "The two families tried the expcrl : ment of sharing the same summer I cottage for a month and now they're • deadly enemies." Detroit Free ! Press. A S T H M A? Relief Onnranteed Or No Pny See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Ask Demonstrator Gorgas' Drug Store 16 North Third Street NOVEMBER 8, 1919. H mbMMII MM I 1920 MODELS I Immediate Delivery I I BUICK GARAGE I 52 to 60 S. Cameron St. '* Geo. B. Zech, Prop. J| 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers