Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES
OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
CLEARANCE SALE
We must vacate our present
warehouse and service station
December 1. Our new building
L will not be completed before
% January, therefore, to move
them quickly, we have marked
down the price of every used
cat from SIOO to $l5O.
Immediate deliveries only and
subject to prior sale, we offer;
Pullman 6-passenger touring,
fine tire equipment, reflnlsbed.
equipped with electric lights
and starter. Previously priced
* at $486, now marked, for
* sale
Cadillac. 7-passenger touring,
original paint in erreellent con
dition, splendid upholstry. New
storage battery, motor and all
mechanical parts unusual. y
good. Formerly priced at $650,
Now * 52
Overland 5 passenger tour
ing, 1919, model 90 demonstra
tor. like new and bearing new
car guarantee. This car never
cold but used by us for dem
onstrating. Original price $l9o.
Retinlshed and specially P r ]"?
for this sale *' 9s
Willys Six touring. s£>; en
passcnger demonstrator. Tno !""
oughly overhauled and re
painted. Excellent tire equip
ment, one extra.
Open evenings until nine.
THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO..
212-214 North Second Street.
Both Phones.
1917 Chandler, club roadster. S9OO.
1917 Mercer touring. 7-passenger,
very snappy, two spare tires. A real
good bargain. . A
1914 Overland roadster, electric
equipment. Sacrifice $285.
1914 Overland, touring, *-•>• ,
1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain.
The above cars will appeal to the
average buyer in the market for a
good used car. Demonstration given.
CHELSEA AUTO CO..
A. Schiffman. Manager.
DODGE roadster for sale, 1918 mod
el. run 4.900 miles, new cord tires,
every accessory, in perfect condition.
Apply 2137 Green St.
BARGAINS
PREMIER —Touring, like new; cheap.
BETHLEHEM —2%-ton. dump body.
WHITE—S-ton, (tump body.
DUPLEX—New condition: van body.
FEDERAL 3%-ton, dump body;
ACME—3 %-ton. Woods dump body.
DENBY 5-ton. Woods dump body.
DENBY —Stake body; like new.
CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel
trailer.
FORD—S-passenger. touring.
MACK —2-ton. Woods dump body.
SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE
DENBY SALES CORPORATION.
1205 Capital Street.
Overland, touring, six good tires.
Chevrolet, model .1918, " v e passen
ger. excellent condition.
Studebaker, five passenger. re
painted and in fine shape.
Time payments can be arranged.
REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO.
1917 North Third Street.
FOR SALE —Chalmers Sedan, 1917;
new upholstering; Chandler. 1919, 4-
nassenger, sport model; wire wheels,
bumper, spot light, five new tires;
Overland, 1918, 90 delivery car. In
quire Penn-Harris Taxicab office, care |
Penn-Harris Hotel. j
FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run
ning order, $695. Horst, Linglestown.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers,
in any condition. See me before sac
r'flclng elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
w'reckTng. A. Schiffman. 22 24 26 N.
Cameron Street. Bell 3633.
FOR SALE —Three 1919 Oaklands.
good shape, one car has been driven
only 400 miles, practically new.
One model 85. Big 1-our Overland.
1913 Ford touring.
These cars will be sold at a bar-
Ealn " STEELLER'S GARAGE.
Bc U 72 Newberrytown, Pa.
FOR SALE or exchange, a 1918 S
rvlinder car in good condition, has
run 7.000 miles. Address X-7908 care
Tele graph.
WM. PEXN GARAGE
""4-6 Muench street. Limousines for
funerals, parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bell
4564.
FOR SALE—One Hupp model 20,
SIOO. Worth it. See G. W. C. at Jack
son Mfg. Co., 4th and Boyd Ave.. City.
For Sale, 1918. 5 passenger
Buick six. looks like new,
Price, SI,OOO.
Also several two-ton trucks,
in good condition. Will sell at
a sacrifice.
SELDON TRUCK CO.,
1021 Market St.
SECOND-HAND motor trucks for
sale cheap—Fords, Kohler, Chalmers
and Internationals; three-quarter to
two-ton capacities; S2OO and up.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT
619-21 Walnut Street.
FOR SALE —1 %-ton capacity Mar
tin truck, 35 horsepower engine; price
right for cash._ Apply J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 S. Market Square.
FOR SALE—Two-ton International
truck in good condition; cheap. Ap-
P ' y FEDERICK'S GARAGE.
443 S. Cameron Street.
l-'ORD touring. 17 model; electric
lights, runs and pulls like new. Price
$375 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Ilorst.
Linglestown, near Harrisburg.
FOR SALE —1915 Buick, in good
condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St.
WANTED —All kinds of used auto
tires. We pay highest cash prices
No Junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North
Third street. Dial 4990.
MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6
Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixie
Splitdorf. Mea. Remy and different
makes of coils, carburetors, etc A
Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 3G33.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
cars for business or pleasure
at all hours.
Bell 2360 Dial 4914
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto tups and cushion
work done by experts; also repair
work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South
Cameron street.
1916 Jeffervs. 4 cylinder, 7 passen
ger touring car. newly painted and in:
excellent condition for sale at low
price for quick sale. Phono 488 J. 809
N. Second St.
(Continued In Next Column;
THURSDAY EVENING,
MARKETS
New York, Nov. 13. —Stocks were
strong a„t the opening of to-day's
session, indicating that liquidation
had run its course, for a time at
least. It wus generally recognized,
however, that the market's future
was wholly dependent upon money
rates.
General Motors, the central fea
ture of the recent depression, made
an initial gain of fifteen points and
Texas Company and Mexican Pe
troleum, other conspicuous features
of the recent decline, rose six and
nine points respectively.
In other divisions of the stock
list, rallies of one to four points
were made. Trading was on a mod
erate scale with signs of substan
tial support, especially in the high
grade shares.
During the mid-session new low
prices for the current movement
were made by industrials and
specialties. General Motors fell back
to yesterday's closing prices and
Crucible and Republic Steels de
veloped fresh weakness with other
steels and equipments.
American Tobacco was the weak
est of the high price specialties, los
ing eleven points after its five-point
rally, of the morning and showing a
loss W sixty points thus far this
week.
In view of the higher rates for
call money, traders were mystified
by the statement that money was in
fair supply and light demand.
YEW YORK STOCK MARKETS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street,
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 41% 41%
Amer. Beet Sugar 91 91
Amer. Can 54% 54
Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 133% 133%
Amer. Loco 95% 92%
Amer. Smelting 68% 68%
American Sugar 135% 135%
Anaconda 65% 65%
Atchison 88 88
Baldwin Loco 110% 105%
AUTOMOBILES
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
REBUILT TRUCKS
Included in this offering, all
of which must be moved before
we vacate our warehouse, are
the following:
1200-pound Overland delivery.
% 1-ton Republic, new tires.
1-ton Gat-ford, rebuilt, pneu
matic tires on front.
1%-ton Bethlehem with cab and
stake body. Used one month
and exchanged for 2%-ton
of same make, account grow
ing business. Practically a
new truck equipped with
electric lights ami starter.
Also several bodies, express,
stake and dump, with hand
and hydraulic hoists.
THE OVERt-AND HARRISBURG CO..
212-211 North Second Street.
Both Phones.
FOR SALE—Late model Ford tour
ing car. in excellent condition, all
new tires. Call Bell phone 3679 M.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DORY SHANER
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND,
1507 NORTH THIRD STREET.
FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson three
speed motorcycle with sidecar for sale
'cheap to quick buyer. Earl Wolf, 1102
|N. Sixth St.. City.
Gar ages. Accessories ami Repairs
FOR RENT
Clinton St., rear of 1618% X.
Fifth St., one-half garage,
will accommodate one car or
truck, rent reasonable, pos
session at once.
D. ASA SANDERLIX,
36 N. 3d St.. Room 1, Secur
ity Trust Bldg.
Bell 1390. Dial 3573.
I
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
SCAXDALIS & FEDERInKS
MOTOR CAR CO..
443 South Cameron Street.
GARAGE for rent. Storage for
twenty cars; office and equipment'
centrally located. D. A. Caley. 707
Kunkel Bldg. Bell 589.
STORAGE wanted; general auto re
pairing; cars washed while you wait
all work guaranteed. Cut Rate Gar
age, 1807-09 N. Seventh St.
YOUR Dodge plus a Bayfield car
buretor. That's a great combination
a Rayfleld equipped Dodge. The spe
cial Dodge model is inexpensive and
the saving in gasoline bills is from
15 to 30 per cent., will pay for it in a
short time. A Rayfleld on any car
creases its efficiency all around. My
how she pulls the hills. Frederick's
Garage, 443 S. Cameron St.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS' PUBLIC SALE op
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned, executors of the
estate of Harriet Cassel, deceased
with the sole devisee under decedent'-
will Joining therein, will sell at public
sale in front of the Courthouse. Har
risburg. Pa., on Thursday. November
20. 1919, at 2 o clock p. m., the follow
ing described real estate.
Three-story brick dwelling house
and lot of land situate at 933 North
Third street, Harrisburg. Pennsylva-i
nia. Fronting -1 feet on North Third '
street, and extending back the same
width 131 feet to James alley. I
Also six two-story name dwelling i
houses, Nos. 414, 416. 418, 420, 422 an n!
424 Hamilton street. fronting ~n 1
Hamilton street, 72 feet ami extend
ing back the same width 62 feet to a
throe-loot private alley.
Terms made known on day of sale
BENJAMIN M. NEAD
R. FRANK NEAD.
Executors of the last will and
testament of Harriet Cassel, deceased
Bessie G. Turpin. sole devisee.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Robert L. Gardner, late of
the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin
County. Penna.. deceased, having beeu
grante-c' to the undersigned, residiug
in Harrisburg. all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment and those huving
claims will present them to me.
ACQUILLA B. GARDNER,
Administratrix.
No. 37 &. Seventeenth Street.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of Harrisburg.
Pa., will be held in the banking room
of the First National Bank of Harris
burg. l'a . on the 13th day of Janu
arv, 1920. between the hours of 11
and 1 o clock, for the purpose of vot
ing for or against a proposed Increase
In the capital stock of said bank
from SIOO,OOO lo $200,000.
E. J. GLANCEY.
Cashier.
Baltimore and Ohio .... 38% 38%
Bethlehem Steel. B 96 94 %
Butte Copper 23% 21
Cal. Petro 44 % 41%
Can. Pacific 146 145%
Central Leather - 97 35%
Ches. and 0 56 56
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul .. 42Vj 11%
Chi.. R. I. and Pacific... 26% 26%
Chino Con. Copper 39% 39%
Col. Fuel and Iron 41 41
Corn Products 85 84%
Crucible Steel 215 213
Erie 14% 15
Gen. Elec 167 167
Gen. Motors 295 287 %
Goodrich, R. F 82% Sl%
Ureat North, pfd 83% 83
Great North. Ore. subs .. 39% 39%
j Inspiration Copper 56* ">6%
Interboro Met 5 5
Int. Nickel 25% 25%
Int. Paper 68% 68%
Kennecott 82 32
Kansas City Southern... 18% 18%
Lackawanna Stel 85 85
Lehigh Valley 45 45
Maxwell Motors 40% 40%
Merc. Mar Ctfs 53% 51%
Merc. Mar Ctfs, pfd. ~t,..104 104%
Mcx. Pelroleuuin 195 191%
Mid.vale Steel 50% 51
Missouri Pacific 28 27%
N V. Central 71% 71%
N. Y.. N. H. and H 31% "31%
Nevada Copper 16% 16%
Norfolk and West 99% 99%
North. Pacific 85 84%
Pittsburgh Coal 63 62
Penna. R. R 42% 42%
Railway Steel Spg 96% 96%
Ray Con. Copper 21% 21%
Reading 77% 77%
Republic Iron and Steel .110% 108%
Southern Pacific 105 104%
Southern Ry 24 24%
Sinclair Oil and R 61% 50%
Studebaker 116% 111%
Union Pacific 121% 121%
U. S. I. Alcohol 109 108%
U. S. Rubber 118% 118%
U. S. Steel 104% 104%
Utah Copper 79 78%
Vir.-Caro. Chem 72% 72%
Westinghouse Mfg 53% 53%
Willys-Overland 30% 30%
Hide and Leather 32 32%
Pierce Arrow 67 63%
PR 11..4 DELPHI A PRODUCE
Philadelphia, Nov. 13. —Dressed
Poultry—-Irregular; fowls. lower;
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 35037 c;
tmall sixes. 25029 c; dressed broilers,
higher.Jersey. 43048 c; other nearby,
36045 c: western broilers. 38040 c;
western roasting chickens, choice
higher, 33034 c; fair to good. 27030 c.
Cheese-—Lower. New York and Wis
consin, full milk. 31033 c.
Live Poultry—Firm; turkeys high
er. 35 040 c.
Ilay—Higher; timothy. No. 1. $33;
No. 2. $29031; No. 3. $25028: clover,
mixed hay, light mixed, $29031; No.
1 mixed. $27 028.
Eggs—Higher: nearby firsts, $20.70;
current receipts, $20.10; western ex
tra firsts. $20.70; western firsts. $19.50
'u 20. In; fancy selected packed, 760
78c. per dozen.
Oats —Quit, but steady; No. 1 white,
52082% c; No. 2 white, 81081% c; No.
3. white, BOOSU%C.
Butter—Steady; western creamery,
extra, 70c; nearby prints, fancy, 71 i
0 78c.
Live Poultry—Firm; fowls, as to
quality, 26037 c; chickens, as to qual
ity, 24032 c: rposters. 21022 c; ducks, I
Pekin. 32034 c; Indian runner. 2SO '
30c; turkeys, 32036 c; geese, 26030 c.
Potatoes—Steady but quiet; nearby
No. 1 per basket. 90e®$1.10;' lower
grades. 40065 c; 150 pound sacks. No.
1 $3,550 4.10; No. 2, $202.40; Peuna.
in 100 pounds. $2.6003.
Flour—Quiet, but steady: soft win
ter straight western, $10010.25; near
by. $9.75010; hard winter straight.
$11.350 11.55: short patent. $11,750
12.25; spring first clear. $9.2509.75;
patent. $12.10012.35; short patent,
$12.50012.75; fancy spring and city
mills patent, family brand, $12,750
13.25.
Tailow—Dull and weak: prime city
loose. 16c; special loose. 16% c; prime
country. 15c; edible In tierces, 13% c.
CHICAGO CATTI.K MARKET
Cbifneo. Nov. 13. —'Hogs Receipts
50,000; bulk. $14014.30; top. $14.50;
heavy. $14014.50: medium. $13.90®
14.40; light weight. $14014.35; light
lights f13.75@14.35; heavy packing
sows, smooth. $13.50013.85: packing
sows, rough. $13.25013.50; pigs. $13.i5
0 1 4.50.
Cattle —Receipts 19,000, slow. Beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime. $18.250 20.50; me
dium and good. $11.25@18.25: com
mon. $5.75@11.25; light. good and
choice $14.65 0 20: common and me
dium. $8014.65; butcher cattle heifers,
$6 75015- cows. $6.65013.50; canners
and cutters. $5.75 0 6.65; veal calves.
$17.75018.75: feeder steers. si.-5@13,
stocker steers. $6.25@10.25: western
range steers. $7.75@15.a0; cows and
heifers. 86.50(0)13.
Sheep Receipts 31,000. steady.
I,ambs. $12.25015; culls and common.
78 $5012" ewes, medium, good and
choice $708.40; culls and common.
s"@6 75* breeding. $6.50011.75.
1920 Riksdag to
Have Much Important
Legislation Before It
Washington, Nov. 13.—The Swed
ish government has announced a
number of important legislative
measures to be taken up by the 1920
Riksdag, the State Department has
been advised. Improvement of the
status of married women, provision
for the government employment of
women, development of the princi
ple of the arbitration board, penal
law reforms, electrification of rail
roads and open voting in the Riks
dag are mentioned in an official com
munique issued by the government.
The questions of unemployment In
surance, co-operation between em
ployers and workmen, government
control of monopolies, and revision
of laws relating to limited corpora
tions. are also to be considered by
the Riksdag.
Make Effort to Restore
Bull Fights in Mexico
Mexico City. Nov. 13.—An ener
getic effort is being made to restore
bull fighting, which has been in
eclipse since President Carranza in
1915 prohibited such spectacles in
the Federal district and officials else
where frowned upon the sport. A
petition asking that the presidential
decree he revoked, signed by more
than one thousand citizens of the
city of Orizaba, is now in the hands
of the Chamber of Ileputies and ac
tion upon it by the lower bouse is
expected shortly. A similar peti
ton last year failed in its purpose by
a single vote. Many persons believe
that, with stronger pressure brought
to bear this year, a favorable decis
ion will be reached.
Indicative of a desire to see how
far they may go without official
interference, is the staging of sev
eral exhibitions in Mexico City and
its suburbs within the past few
weeks, while President Carranza was
away on vacation. Advertised as
mere exhibitions in which well
known matadors would "play with
the bull,'* they developed Into the
real thing and once again the "pela
dos" had cheap meat on Monday,
the poor class of natives always by
ctfstom being given the carcass of
the bull after he is slain.
The newspapers were not inclin
ed to censure this technical infrac
tion of law. Instead they devoted
columns to descriptions of the fights,
comparing them with similar exhibi
tions before the prohibitive decree.
HEAVY SNOW IN ENGLAND
London, Nov. 13—Shipbuilding work
on the Clyde, the Tyne :.nd the Tees
was virtually stopped to-day by a
heavy snowfall which seriously af
fected ulso thi> mining districts of
Wales. North England and Yorkshire.
The storm extended as far south as
the Isle of Wight. London was slight
ly sprinkled with the fall.
TEULTJKAFH
H.C.L. HITS THE
WHOLE WORLD
Increuse in Europe and Latin-
America Are Particu
larly High
Washington, Nov. 13.—That the
whole world is struggling with the
increased cost of living, is indicated
in reports to the State Department.
The increases in Eurooe arc par
ticularly high although in Latin
j America the governments are anxi
[ ous over the situation and are t.-y
--: ing to find means of combatting the
| difficulties presented by the high
I prices of commodities deemed es
j sential.
In Portugal the government, in at
! tempting to lower the cost of liv
j ing, has placed, through the Minister
j of Finance, a part of its gold reserves
; in the banks of Lisbon.
I In England, the cost of living
I above prewar level is figured at 115
per cent, for September and 120 per
cent, for October, as to actuul neces
sities of life and based upon average
living' conditions of wage earners. A
more distinct rise has occurred in
the cost of commodities so far as
the other elements of population in
England are concerned, being un
officially estimated by some at ap
proximately 135 per cent, with a
steady upward trend.
In Sweden, figures furnished by
the Swedish government indicate that
the cost of living has increased 157
pe.r cent, over the cost in June 1914.
In the cities the increase has been
very much greater than the average
for the country.
The Argentine government has
suggested to other South American
countries and discussed with them
an international arrangement with a
view to doing away with import
duties on unmanufactured food
products as one means of cutting
down the high cost of living. Inform
ation which has reached the State
♦Department regarding this plan is
to the effect that a suggestion has
been maile that a conference be
called by the Argentine Minister for
Foreign Affairs to discuss this ques
tion of exchange of real necessities
of life free of customs charges,
in Brazil the tariff is being revised
with a view to reducing the cost of
living in that country. In Uruguay
the percentage of increase of present
cost of living over the cost of June,
1914. is estimated by the Uruguayan
government at: food 52 per cent.,
fuel 48 per cent., light 75 per cent.,
rent no increase.
Company Will Build
Houses For Red Lion
Rxl Lion, Pa., Nov. 13. At a
meeting of the Red Lion Board of
Trade last evening plans were made
for the organization of a stock com
pany for the erection of dwellings
in the borough to meet the demand
for houses. The company will be
capitalized at $50,000 and the or
ganization will be completed as soon
as 25 business men subscribe SI,OOO
each. C. E. Brooks, representative
in the State Legislature from this
district, was appointed a committee
to prepare the subscription papers.
It is believed that there will be no
trouble in-securing the amount de
sired to launch the project. It is the
plan of the company not so much
to make money as to accommodate
the people who desire to live in the
borough and be close to their em
ployment. A large number of peo
ple at present are kept away from
the borough because they can se
cure no houses in which to live here.
The manufacturers are thereby
handicapped in securing labor to
operate their plants.
Howard Peeler presented the mat
ter of a new railroad station and
railroad improvements that should
be made by the Maryland and Penn
sylvania in Red Lion. A committee
will visit the railroad officials in Bal
timore and urge the improvements
desired.
A committee of the board of trade
will have made a draft of the bor
ough to be presented to the treas
ury officials at Washington for the
purpose of selecting a site for the
proposed Federal building.
Fireless Cooking
Popular in England
liOndon, Nov. 13.—"Haybox" cook
ing, the English adaptation of
American "fireless cookery," prom
ises to become increasingly popular
among English housewives during
the coming winter becouse of the
urgent need of fuel economy. The
term is derived from the fact that
hay, one of the most suitable non
conductors of heat, is almost ex
clusively used as the "packing" for
the "Made in England" type of fire
less cooker, in both the commercially
manufactured and the home-made
product
Hog Island Launches
Its Sixty-Fifth Ship
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—The Cliff
wood, Hog Isiund's sixty-fifth ship,
was launched yesterday afternoon.
The ship was sponsored by Miss
Helen Richardson, private secretary
to Commander James L. Ackcrson,
vice president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Want Laws Forbidding
Gaming Put in Force
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 13. —The Fed
erated Bible Classes at a special meet
ing In Cookinan Methodist Church,
decided to form a Law and Order
League in order to compel the en
forcement of laws relating to gaming,
which they assert prevails here. The
federation will hold a mass meeting
and social in Keystone Hall on No
vember 20. to be addressed by William
H. Ilager, of Lancaster.
STRIKE SEEMS CRUSHED
Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 13.—Sunbury's
silk strike apparently is crushed. To
day the Sunbury Converting Works
reported "all departments filled" and
the Susquehanna Silk Mills more |
than two-thirds hack at work. A
handful of the. strikers still are
holding out, but with little hope of
ever getting back to work. Many
have other jobs.
TO DEMOBILIZE FLAG
Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 13.—The
Reformed Shurch and Sunday School
will demobilize the service flag and
honor roll this evening by commemo
rative services in honor of the boys
of their denomination who served in
the war. Dr. Fred A. Rupp, of Lew
istown, will address the audience and
tell of his experiences while serving
as major in the A. E. F. In France.
SENDS AID OVERSEAS
Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 13.—Through
the pastor, the Rev. F. R. Wagner.
St. James' Lutheran Church sent 80fi
pounds of clothing and over SIOO la
money to New York to be aliippeii
with contributions from other Lu- I
tticran churches to Poland to assist |
the suffering people there tiruugli
the winter.
SENT DELEGATES
TO PHILADELPHIA
Cumberland County Is Well
Represented at Convention
of State Suffragists
Mechaiiicsburg. Pa., Nov. 13
I At the recgnt meeting of the tlfty
; first annual convention of the Penn
j sylvania Suffrage Association at th 6
j Bellevue-jStratford, November 10 and
I 11, the brganization was dissolved
!and became the Pennsylvania League
j of Women Citizens, on account of the
, new Federal amendment, now in
process of construction. Cumber
land county was well represented.
Miss Margaret Moser, ot' near
1 Mechanlcsburg, headed the delega
-1 tion as a patroness. Others in at
} tendance were: Mrs. William Thorn
! ton, of near Mechanlcsburg: Miss
: .Margaret Blackburn. Mrs. Murray L.
i Dick and Miss Catherine Keefer, of
Mechanicsburg; Mrs. J. A. Milhouse,
of Camp Hill; Mrs. James P. Mor
gan. Mrs. H. A. Spangler and Miss
Mary Bosler, of Carlisle.
West Va. Miners Are
Awaiting Official Word
Clinrleston. W. Va., Nov. 13. —
Practically every coal mine in union
fields of West Virginia was idle to
day and while a few miners have re
turned to work following the United
Mine Workers' recall of the strike
order. Indications arc that a major
ity of the men will not enter the
mines until they have been "offici
ally" notified to do so by their in
ternational executives.
According to reports to the West
Virginia Coal Association, less than
five per cent, of the union miners
in West Virginia reported for work
yesterday.
Within the next five or six days
the Federal troops on duty in min
ing communities of the state will be
withdrawn, according to announce
ment by Governor John J. Corn
well, following his conference last
night with Major General Leonard
A. Wood. .
Assure Governor
They Will Go Back
% Associated Press.
Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 13. —Gov-
ernor Frazier. of North Dakota, an
nounced this morning that he had
received assurance from union
miners throughout North Dakota
that they would return to work to
day after being on strike since last
Saturday.
They will return, said Governor
Frazier, at the same wage scale that
has been in effect since last Janu
ary. The proposed increase of
sixty per cent, rejected by the oper
ators, brought about the strike or
der.
Henry Drennen, president of Dis
trict No. 27 of the United Mine
Workers, comprising North Dakota
and Montana, wired all locals of the
union last night ordering the strike
called off.
Miners at Mass
Meeting to Decide
By Associated Press.
Saginaw. Mich., Nov. 13. —William
H. Stevenson, Michigan district pres
ident of the United Mine Workers,
this morning issued a call for three
mass meetings of miners in the
Saginaw Valley, to decide whether
they will return to work immedi-
I ately.
The first' meeting will be held at
Bay City to-night. Others will be
l held at St. Charles and Sagjnaw
to-morrow morning and afternoon
respectively.
Approximately 2,400 Michigan coal
miners have been idle since the
strike was first called.
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore
P. S. Gardner, of New Cumber
land, has accepted a position at the
Elliott-Fisher works in Harrisburg.
Harry Shauers, New Cumberland,
celebrated his 89th birthday anni
versary yesterday.
Miss Hattie Forry, of New Cum
berland, will entertain the Eudero
Guild at her home this evening.
Mrs. H. W. Lathe, of New Cum
berland, had an operation performed
at the Harrisburg Hospital this week.
George and Harry Shaffer pur
chased a property from Mrs. Bent
zel in Tenth street, New Cumber
land.
DENIES STRIKE THREATENS
Buc.snoM Aires, Wednesday, Nov. 12.
—The Mexican charge d'affaires here
denies reports coming fro m Mexico
City newspapers that a general strike
threatens throughout Mtxlco. The
charge in his statement, printed by
the local newspapers, also denies re
ports of a conflict between Mexican
federal troops and 20,000 strikers at
Orizaba.
TO MOLD RUMMAGE SALE
Alpha Camp Royal Neighbors of
America. Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Modern Woodmen of America, is plan
ning a rummage sale to be held on
November 22, at 1010 North Seventh
street.
CLASS POSTPONES MEETING
New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 13.
The Everfaithful Bible class of the
Church of God, which was to have
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Fetrow, near New Cumberland,
this evening, has postponed the
meeting until next Thursday night-
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 13.—Benjamin
Clouser, of West North street, was
admitted to the Carlisle Hospital
yesterday where he underwent throat
operation, performed by Dr. E. A.
Hudson. He is an employe of The
Harrisburg Telegraph composing
room.
CHARGED WITH DESERTION
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 13.—Constable
John T. McCoy arrested John P.
Crist, charged with deserting his
wife, Blanche Crist, who is in Spring
field, Ohio. The defendant entered
bail before Magistrate Eckels for
his appearance.
PLANSTO DEVELOP
BRAZIL'S WEALTH
State Official Would Take
Steps to Increase Iron and
Steel Industry
Bin De Janeiro, Nov. 13.—A plan
for developing Brazil's argicultural,
pastoral and minerul resources has
been proposed to the Chamber of
Deputies by Dr. Cincinato Hraga,
deputy from the state of Sao Paulo.
Pointing out Brazil's needs for an
iron and steel industry, he said, that
the state of Minas Geraes alone con
tains more than 2,500 000.000 tons
of mineral which contains from CO
to 70 per cent, pure ore.
The deputy proposes that Brazil
at once take, steps to develop its
own Iron and steel industry, thereby
affecting an economy of at least 30
per cent, and in addition greatly
augmenting" the resources of the
country. To establish this industry,
it is estimated, it will be necessary
for the federal government to ex
pend the equivalent of $43,750,000
in a period of seven years, ut the
late of $6,250,000 annually.
The plants, it is proposed, are to
be operated by electricity generated
by water-power, and the initial ap
propriation suggested in the present
Brazilian budget is intended for use
in survevs and initial installation ot
hydro-electric plants.
The deputy recommended the~es
tablishment in each state of the
union of four schools of practical
instruction anil training, under for
eign teachers, in mechanical and
electrical engineering, industrial
chemistry, agriculture and veterinary
science.
Liberal appropriations are recom
mended to assist cattle breeders in
purchasing suitable foreign breeding
stock. a
Many Miners Are
Returning to-Work
in Lesser Districts
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 13.—Bituminous
coal miners to-day were expected
to return to work in increasing
numbers in many of the country's
lesser fields. The workers generally
showed a disposition to await formal
notification by * their immediate
union officers of the strike recall
message sent out by John L. Lewis,
acting president of the United Mine
Workers of America, in response to
a Federal court order.
While the recall order had been
received in Illinois, Frank Farring
ton, district president, said he did
not believe the men would return
to work. Alexander llowat, presi
dent of the Kansas miners, number
ing approximately 10.000, also was
quoted as saying he looked for no
general resumption of production in
that field for the present. In In
diana it was indicated mining on an
extensive scale could not be re
sumed before next week at the
earliest.
In the two Pennsylvania districts,
opposite outlooks preva'led. In Dis
trict No. 2, President John Brophy
said he expected a return to work
by the miners as soon as the local
union officials could explain the sit
uation. Tn District No. 5, it was said
the president remained at Indian
apolis and had sent no orders to his
subordinates to return to work and
it was not known when that would
be done.
From West Virginia. Arkansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Uolorado. New
Mexico and Utah came optimistig re
ports. In the majority of mines in
those states it was believed virtually
normal production would be reached
by Monday.
Tn District 21, Arkansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma, it was said that
while the men probably would re
turn to work to-day, a new wage
scale must be fixed before the men
would be entirely satisfied.
Rope or Bullet For Reds,
Is Advice of Gary Mayor
Gary, Tnd., Nov 13. T! may be all
right to deport the Reds. I W. W. an 1
Communists wlio are threatening to
overrun ouru government, but I am
inclined to think that 10 cents' worth
of rope or 3 cents' worth of ammuni
tion would be speedier and more ef
fective."
Mayor W. F. Hodges expressed this
opinion in an address to 5000 soldiers
and citizens following a review of
the Armistice day parade here. The
remark was cheered for several min
utes.
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' =J;
NOVEMBER 13, 1919. 1
GOV. SPROUL TO
LEAVE MEMORIAL
[Continued from llrst Page.] (
room is furnished with mahogany
and Is one of the most attractive in
the hotel.
The Governor's Address
The event of the evening was
Governor Sprout's address, In which
he forecasted great things for Har
risburg and said thnt it is in his
mind to present to the city a memor
ial indicative of his friendly feeling
for the city which has been most
kind and hospitable in its treatment
of him during all the twenty-flve
years he has been coming here.
This was the first intimation the
Governor hus given of this inten
tion and it was received with ap
plause.
The Governor said that he is very
fond of Harrisburg and looks upon
it us a second home. "For some
time," he said, "I have been think
ing of leavirig here a memorial In
appreciation of the kindly manner
in which you have treated me dur
ing all the twenty-five years I have
been coming to Harrisburg In con
nection with duties in the State gov
ernment." He spoke highly of the
public spirit of the people here, as
illustrated not only In their many
public improvements but in the erec
tion of the Penn-Harris Hotel which
he said was one of the greatest as
sets of the city. He expressed the
hope that the report of its enlarge
ment during the coming year by 150
rooms is correct. He recalled how
twenty-five years ago he had come
to Harrisburg and bad taken up his
residence at the Harrisburg Club
and had noted that many people
were kept away from Harrisburg for
years by lack of hotel facilities.
The Governor outlined to his
newspaper friends the plans of the
Stnte to bring to Harrisburg all the
State government officials and said,
"when the space for them has been
provided and when our great road
system is completed, Harrisburg will
be to Pennsylvania what Springfield,
Mass., is to New England, and we
are going to have better roads than
Massachusetts ever has had,' he
added.
Governor Sproul suid that already
hundreds of visitors are coming to
Harrisburg and that during the past
week no less than seven delegations
had come to the Capitol to see how
Pennsylvania conducts its govern
ment and to get pointers. He fore
casted the "greatest and best State
governmental organization in the
world." with the completion of plans
now in process of being worked out.
The Governor complimented the
club on tile quality of its member
ship and told the younger men never
to be ashamed of their work, but to
take pride in it as one of the most
important and influential in the
world. He said that he himself is a
newspaperman, owning a prosper
ous newspaper property in Chester,
that ho was a newspaperman before
he entered politics and will be a
newspaperman as long as he lives.
Harry S. McDevltt, formerly city ed
itor of the Philadelphia Press ar.d
now tlie Governor's private secretary,
recalled in a brief address his asso
ciations with many members of the
club, and invited the members to visit
the executive department any time,
saying that the door always would
be open to them.
E. J. Stackpole, acting as a director
of the Penn-Harris Hotel Company,
was called upon by Vice-President
Hiram G. Andrews, correspondent for
the Philadelphia North American, who
presided, to present the room to 'he
Muzzle Club and as a charter member
of the Muzzle Club to receive it for
DR. GILBERT L. DAILEY
announce* the re-opt* nln a; of
hi* office*.
Practice will be limited to tlie
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hourst 10 to 12 M.| 2 to 4 I*. .M.j
7 to s p. Si. Urii a.-,:u
713 NORTH THIRD ST.
llnrriabiirg, I'a.
tl
# VICTOR
RECORDS
All nuirbera on hnnd. SIONTIII.Y
CATALOGS mulled FREE upon
request. Demonstrating parlor.
J. JIRAS, (Bachman)
2413 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa.
Open evening;*. Dial Phone. 03410
18
the organization. Mr. Stackpole re<
called the honorable hietory of tt>®
club and the part It has played In th
activities of the community. He pre- .
dieted that the Muzzle Club room will
become one of the moat popular insti
tutions in the hotel and expressed tha
appreciation of his newspaper col
leagues for the privilege accorded
them, which is unique in the country,
but corresponds to rooms in other fa
mous hostelries set apart for varioua
purposes and organisations.
V. Hummel Berghaus revived the
official muzzle presentation stunt. the
club's muzzle this year going to two
of the younger members, W. W.
Stonebraker and J. Harold Keen, -who
were voted the "noisiest of noisy Muz •
zlers." A. Boyd Hamilton officiated
at the time-honored ceremony of
passing the loving cup, making a se
ries of timely and witty remark? by
way of introducing the members. The
guests and members were as follows;
Governor William C. Sproul. Harry
8. McDevltt, Hiram G. Andrews. Em
ory C. Lutz, Wellington G. Jones,
B. J. Stackpole, Gus M. Steln
metz. William G. Worst, Bioa
C Welker. Anthony Kramer, Pawl D,
Fettrow, Linn C. Lightner, A. H.
Stackpole, William R. Douglas, J,
Harold Keen. Lee C. Richardson, W.
W. Stonebraker, A. Boyd Hamilton,
Dean Hoffman, Charles G. Miller, V.
Hummel Berghaus, Charles Bowers,
Karl Peters, L. M. Eisenhower, Otto
M. Baker, James Miles, Emerson
Hassrick, I>o Halne, Bruce Earnest,
M. M. Washburn. Associate members,
George D. Herbert, M. H. James, C.
L Shepley, M. Reed McCarty, R. R.
Free, B. Frank Nead and C. W. Hays.
H. E. SCHRIVER
AUDITS SYSTEMS
TAX SERVICE
Union Trnst Bids., Harrisburg, Pa.
Established 1894
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n HARRIOT from vrbftKt jl
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f —<
Help Wanted
Press Feeders
at Once
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
Cameron and State St*.
Harrisburg, Pa.
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Representative
2208 hi. ilrd St, H arris ha rg
Rhone 477#-l>
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