HINDENBURG
IS WAYLAID
German Field Marshal Is Pre
vented From Entering
Reichstag Building
Berlin, Nov. 15. Pan-German
students yesterday refused to per
mit Field Marshal Von Hindenburg
to enter the Reichstag building to
testify before the subcommittee
which is investigating vrar responsi
bilities, and forced the field mar
shal's chauffeur to return with the
former command-in-chief to his
home.
The demonstration ocourred yes
terday morning as the Held marshal's
automobile was being driven toward
the Reichstag building. The stu
dents surrounded it and declared
their unwillingness to allow him to
be questioned by the subcommittee.
Von Hindenburg begged the stu
dents, who clung to the running
board of the machine, to allow the
automobile to pass, as he was due
at the Reichstag. The students,
however, replied by ordering the
street closed, declaring that they
were unwilling to allow the sub
committee to interrogate him.
When Hindenburg's automobile
was waylaid, the crowd cheered both
Von Hindenburg and Dudendorff,
and shouted "Down with the Jew
ish government."
Finally, Von Hindenburg, seeing
the futility of endeavoring to calm
the mob, permitted the chauffeur to
drive homeward.
In official quarters it was an
nounced that the students had vio
lated the conditions imposed by
martial law, and that troops would
be ordered to suppress any similar
demonstrations
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IL. J a
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1 placed prior to November 15th will be delivered at the
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Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1075;
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wheel cquipm-.it, $75.
—
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ED, C. ALLEN, Mgr.
28 South River St. Both Phones
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57 BUILDINGS
PUT UP IN CITY
Cost of Their Construction
During Last Month
Was $488,400
Fifty-seven buildings at a cost of
$488,400 were erected in this city
during October, this year, according
to this month's issue of the Ail eri
can Contractor. This is compared
with 15 buildings erected at a cost
of $7,100 for the same period of
last year.
Other October satistics for con
struction operations bear out the evi
dence that the activity in building
which has advanced from practically
nil a year ago is still on the increase.
While it is not in line with facts
to say a "boom" is on, it is worthy
to note that during recent months
in practically every city there are
many projects in the process of con
struction.
Returns from the building depart
ments of 175 cities of the United
States show October to be a very fa
vorable month us evidenced by the
fact that building permits issued
show a substantial upward trend
from the slight slump in September
and a gain of 447 per cent over the
October operations of last year.
While only 10 cities out of 175
show a loss in comparing 1919 and
1918 activity, a more decisive fluctua
tion of 84 cities showing gains and
58 showing losses results from com
paring October to September activity.
Important cities showing heavy
gains are: Berkeley, Calif.; Boston,
Chicago; Dayton, Ohio; Dos Ange
les; Minneapolis; New Haven, Sag
inaw; Washington. D. C., and the
boros, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and
Manhattan.
Middletown
———————
MASONS SIT AT
BANQUET BOARD
Quadrant Sextant of Service
in War Is Presented to
Middletown Lodge
The Masonic banquet field on
Thursday evening was one of the big
events of the season. The hall was
attractively decorated and speech
and song entertained the guests.
Updegrove's Orchestra furnished the
music. John R, Geysr was toast
master. Prayer was offered by Dr.
H. H. Hoover, of Elizabethtown. Af
ter a delicious menu had been serv
ed the following speakers were in
troduced: George Reed, of Carlisle,
and Charles E. Stroh and Philip
Moyer, of Ilarrisburg. A reature of
the evening was a presentation of a
quadrant sextant. Richard Wall, the
oldest member of Prince Edwin
Dodge, F. and A. M., No. 4 86, of
Middletown, was the owner of the
instrument. This Instrument was
used during the late war and Mr.
Wall received a certificate from the
government stating it had been of
great assistance in helping to con
trol the U-boat situation. Many
members were present, also guests
from Christiana, Hershey, Hummels
town, Camp Hill, Elizabethtown,
Highspire, Steelton, Millersville, Car
lisle, Rebanon. Mechanlcsburg, New
Britain, |Conn., Brookfield, Mass.,
Jerse>* City, Manlielm and Bethle
hem.
E. C. Steiner has returned home
after spending several days at Phil
adelphia with relatives.
Funeral services for the late
Daniel Menear, an aged Civil War
veteran were held yesterday after
noon at the homo of his daughter.
Mrs. William Malehorn, in Dower
Royalton.
Mrs. John Groupe and sister. Miss
Mabel Kurtz, visited friends in Ilar
risburg yesterday.
The Central Grammar School li
terary Society held a splendid meet
ing yesterday afternoon. A good
program was rendered and there
was a debate.
After a test of the pumping appa
ratus of the new American LaFranco
combination fire truck before the
borough councilmen the truck was
accepted by the Are committee of
council. At a special meeting of the
Rescue Hose Company the truck was
also accepted.
Tho United Market Company held
sale this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
eight desirable lots were sold. The
site is that on which the old market
house stood prior to the Are in Sep
tember.
John L. Kremer, of South Union
street, has gone to the Keystone
Hospital for an operation.
The Farmers' Hotel buildings and
several lots whereon buildings are
located were offered at public sale
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
real estate woe the property of the
late Martin Snyder.
Pearl Davis, youngest daughter
of Boyd Davis, was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital.
General McCoy Leaves
to Meet the President
Xjcwlstown, Pa., Nov. 15.—Brig
adler General Frank R. McCoy, after
a brief visit at the home of his
mother hero, left for Washington,
where yesterday afternoon he had
an appointment with President Wil
son.
General McCoy was a member of
tho Armenian Commission and his
meeting with tho President wus ar
ranged for the purpose of presenting
the commission's report.
More Strikers Vote
to Go Back to Work
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. IB.—Grad
ually tho Waynesboro strikers are
getting back to work. At a meeting
of moulders and coremakers at the
Y. M. C. A. the members voted to
return to work after being out for
13 weeks.
Many of the members of these
crafts returned to work at onco and
the remainder will do so on Mon
day morning.
As many other union men have
voted to return to work In the past
few weeks, this leaves only the pat
ternmakers, palhtej-s and Federation
of Labor members out on strike.
Larkin and Gitlow
Held For Grand Jury
New York. Nov. IB.—James Lar
kin, Irish labor leader, and Ben
jamin Gitlow, a former assembly
man, charged with advocating crimi
nal anarchy, nre held for the grand
Jury. Chief Magistrate McAdoo, be
fore announcing his decision, scath
ingly denounced the activities of
radicals In this country.
WKD IN OHIO CITY
Wrlghtsvllle, Pa., Nov.. ID.—A ro
mance which began while the sol
dier bridegroom was stationed at
Dayton, Ohio, culminated in tho
marringo in that city last Tuesday
of John W. Drennig, of this place,
nnd Miss Martha E. Btngeman, the
ceremony being performed at the
bride's home by the Rev. H. D.
Dice. Drennlng is chief clerk at the
local Pennsylvania Railroad station.
FIVE HURT IN MARYLAND
Hnrgerstmvn. Md., Nov. 14.—Five
men, Joseph Mills, of Wllllamsport,
Pa.J Harvey Garmache, of Provi
dence, R. T., and James O. Kane,
Joseph Wilson and William Barnes,
all of Massachusetts, were Injured,
Mills, it Is believed fatally, when an
automobile overturned on the State
road near Hancock, this county, yes->
terday.
DROPS DEAD AFTER CHURCH
Altoona, Pa., Nov. IB.—After at
tending mission services at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church last evening,
Mrs. Mary Hughes, of 1706 Third
avenue, widow of Patrick F. Hughes,
dropped dead of heart failure.
PASTOR'S SUNDAY TOPICS
New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. IB.—On
Sunday morning at 10.30. the pastor
of Trinity United Brethren Church
will preach on the "Stewardship of
the Gospel," and at 7 p. m., on "Per
sonal Evangellsms."
HELD FOR COURT
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 15.—Magistrate
Eckels gave a hearing to William
Block, of Harrisburg, charged by
his wife, Ruth Block, of Mechanics
burg, with desertion and nonsupport.
Blnck was held for December court! j
fiKXtRISBTTRO TELEGRXPH
REDS WORKED
VIA MEXICO
New Revelations Lead to the
Activities of Soviet
Russia
Washington, Nov. 15.—Disclosures
of large orders for arms and am
munition placed by Mexico in Europe
are followed by revelations tending
to show that the "Reds' underground
line" from Soviet Russia to the
United States runs byway of Mex
ico.
It became known that the immi
gration service and the Departihent
of Justice both are concerned at the
influx of Russian radicals and other
aliens of Red tendencies over the
Mexican border. Futhermore, Gov
ernment agents have traced much
Red propaganda over the Mexican
line.
A letter written October 23, by
Ramon P. De Negri, Mexican consul
general in New York, to Flavla Bor
quez, a Mexican senator endorsing
the principle of "nationalization,"
has come into the hands of the Gov
ernment, and already has been called
to the attention of the State Depart
ment by at least twp Senators as
showing De Negri's association with
"radical Socialists" in the United
States.
In the opinion of officials here,
the publication of De Negri's letter
may lead to an embarrassing situa
tion. It is known that the Senators
who called the attention of Secre
tary Idinslng to it recommended can
cellation of the Consul General's
exequatur.
Government investigators have re
ported that radicals seemed to have
been first attracted to Mexico by
certain so-called "ultra-modern"
provisions of the new constitution.
Government agents also have
gathered evidence showing distri
bution of Red propaganda in the
United States through Mexican
sources and this is expected to be
shown publicly soon.
Secretary Lansins explained that
a' diplomatic inquiry had been made
at Brussels respecting the placing
of munitions orders by Mexico in
Belgium. The Government adopted
that course rather than that of a
— '—jj§^;
As It Is As It Seems ijgjjf
The Road —In New Overland 4on J|
Three-Point Cantilever Springs !j|j
YOU expect a bad road to ride as it looks. It did, This means an altogether new standard of riding
until the introduction of the Overland 4 comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear trait'
Springbase. ' which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs
. Overland 4 does.no/ change the road, but it does a " d thU ' minimi " ji
change the manner in which you can ride on it. It P anCl re P lacement costs - # #
gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. It gives Tires wear longer because cushioned against
you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ
and swaying. omy in gas, oil and running expense.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti- _ . Overland 4's equipment is complete from Auto- toft]
leverSpringsattheendsofa 130-inch Springbase gives lte Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
long wheelbase road steadiness. Yet Overland s. Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
4 retains all the advantages—lightness, econ- N booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; ;T&!
omy,andeaseofhandling,of 100-inch wheelbaseo AI v Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., - . |l
212-214 North Second Street . 9f|
... XORK BRANCH: Open Evenings ■ NEWPORT BRANCH"• 1 feHHI
128-130 West Market Bt. Bell 4370 Opposite P. R R. Station ( 3H
"Prices Subject to chango Without Notice" ..
protest and is now satisfied that no
shipments are to be made. The ex
tensive orders placed by Mexico in
Spain, Secretary Lansing refused to
discuss, although it is known that
the Government has full knowledge
of them and it is expected that a
satisfactory means will be found to
prevent others.
Underwood Expected
to Lead Minority
Washing-ton, Nov. 15. Senator
Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama,
probably will become Democratic
Open All Night AT THE We Never Close
KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO.
57-109 S. CAMERON STREET
You Will Find the Real Bargains in Used Cars
I—Peerless 8 Touring, repainted $1600.00
1 —1917 Cadillac 7 Passenger Touring $1500.00
1 —l9lß Buick 5 Passenger Touring SIIOO.OO
I—Dodge Sedan in fine shape $1200.00
I—Dodge Touring, used very little SIOOO.OO
I—Dodgel—Dodge Roadster, in very fine shape SBOO.OO
I —Chalmers Roadster SIOOO.OO
I—Chandler Touring, a bargain SBOO.OO
1 —l-35 Packard 7 Passenger Touring SIIOO.OO
Call and See These Cars and Let Us Demonstrate Them to You.
Sales Room Open to 9 P. M.
You Can Get All Night Service at the Keystone.
leader in the Senate to succeed the
late Senator Thomas S. Martin, of
Virginia, in the opinion of many
of the Democratic members of the
Senate.
Because of the fact that no other
business than that of the treaty of
peace is to come before the Senate
at this session, it is possible that
the Democratic caucus to elect a!
new minority leader may be post
poned until the beginning of the next
session, but in any event, it would
be a surprise to the Senate should
any other man than Underwood be
chtsen tor the place.
NOVEMBER 15, 1919.
Helfterich Ambitious
to Be German President
Berlin, Nov. 15. —"Dr. Karl Helf
ferlch, former Imperial Vice Chan
cellor, is ambitious to become a
candidate for president of the Ger
man Republic upon a Pnn-German
ist platform, it is learned.
German political observers de
clared that Heifferlch's testimony be
fore the Reichstag committee in
vestigating war was the begin
ing of his campaign. His attack
upon President Wilsoe. they charac
terised as "solely for home consump
tion."
.
Battery
"A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR"
Atlas Electric Service Co.
IRISHMAN'S GARAGE
Fourth ftiul Chestnut Sts.
V J
The Keystone Sales Co.
And Courteous Service
Are Synonymous
It doesnt' matter what
you want in the automo
bile line— tires,
oils, greases, in fact any
thing from a ball of tape to
a complete automobile—we
have it. i
And you can always feel
certain that you will be
treated fairly and courteous
ly here in any dealings you
may have no matter how i
small or how large. You
will find that this store is a
REAL place to do business. '
May we suggest— ,
Dixon's Greases
Auto Robes and Gloves '
Taplex Foot-warmers
Standard Tires
Weed Chains
Lenses, Etc.
Keystone Sales Co.
108 Market St.
11