County Farm Bureau Plans Big Program of Activities For Now Year i Comprehensive plans for the Dau- i phln County Farm Bureau's activities! next year, wore outlined to-day at a j meting of the executive committee of . the bureau. Practically the full com- : mltte was In attendance at to-day af fair. Additional work of important na-1 ture will bo added to the extensive operations conducted by and under the auspices of the bureau this sea son. Orchard management promises to receive a large portion of attention during the year from County Agent H. G. Xiesley and others connected with the bureau. Farm accounts and vegetable control will be included in this added work. Other activities for tne year in elude: Farm Crops.Corn and wheat variety j tests. Soil fertility, lime demonstra tiens. Animal husbandry, steer feedj and hog pasture demonstrations. Club j worg, pig and poultry clubs. Poultry , SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED (By I.nwrrnrr Proem** JfO XEW PISTONS REQUIRED METAL WELDING Of All K|iiln— -Aluminum u Specialty XO JOB TOO BAD THAT W1: CAIf NOT 11R PA 111 MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS Harrisburg Welding and j Brazing Co. Ptt-OS S. Cameron St. Ilolh Phones I \ [ SHI 3) 3 m b i t.. get n l'aiu'ture^P roof I nne. bO^tATube Free with each PUBLIC UOUBLK-TRLAI fAIV •"•000 MILES. They are reconstructed and practii<fall:> Cllb IfxXW Puncture proof. Two hundred thousand (J00.000) car frull owners are using Public Double-Tread Tires. The F.fMflßl Tires often give from 7.000 to S.OOU miles of sorx l > h i rTk'All Remember you get a Puncture-Proof Tube Free with EvftHnll each Tire ordered. Put one of these tubes in - ° £.85 f >3TOSi tin? to-day. inllate with air just like ordinary tubes, T:C RFTAOSN TODAY, DOST DELAY. -SSIC SSJ3S|L THESE PRICKS I.M'UDE TIRE AND TL BE J aH*; Irwi* 2Sx3 $6.90 34x4 lt !!V.la i aSd iUJi 3,1x3 ,Tro ;^ x l^o ' B5 ■feltfsVf 30X3H $ 6.4" 30x41s $13.30 < wGvSm 32x31a I 0.00 36xiV !J?-- ? x - fii'sn 1 " W&s ffi ■ 32\4 $10.60 3bXo $14.50 lTww/1 33x4 $11.05 37x5 $14.95 ordering: state whether S. S.. CI., Plain Tread or j, W 'flmllml non-skid is desired. Send $2.00 deposit for each tire. I llwllf balance C. O. D. subject to examination, t ive per cent. special discount if full amount accompanies order ■ Vt*RVmtf Ml To insure immediate delivery, send money order or | cashier's check. I 1 TmSfJ PUBLIC TIRE CORPORATION Dept. V-3510. 9. Michigan Are., Chicago. HI. SPEAKING OF SERVICE ========= You Can Get it at th 6 Camp Curtin Garage Seventh and Camp Streets I Auto Repairing Vulcanizing Painting—Storage T ires—Gas — Gils—A ccessories Anything pertaining to an automobile is accom plished here and satisfaction is guaranteed. This garage is under new management and will be made the mecca for motorists in the West End. R.F. CURRIE, Mgr. I To Strangers 1 The streets of Harrisburg are crowded with REO touring cars and "Speed wagons." Be sure to look both ways before crossing. i, I Harrisburg Auto Co. | Reo, Duplex and llurlburt Distributors George G. McFarland, Pres. Fourth & Kelker Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, extension, country-wide culllg demon • stratlons with a demonstration In ! each township of the country. Dairy I projects, cow testing associations and ec-operatlve bull association. Plant , j disease control, potato and oats treat ! ment and potato follugu spraying. Decision was made at this morn | ing's meeting to huvo printed a sur i vey of the bureau's activities for the ( j year, to be circulated among farmers ot all sections of the country. Tills | will be done within the next several : months. Bank Closes When Cashier Flees With Cash Chicago, Nov. 22.—The Illinois j State Bank, of Crete. Illinois, to-day failed to open and it was announced I a warrant charging embezzlement had been issued for the missing cashier. Gust Kracke, in connection with n shortage estimated at $400.- 000. t Th bank was capitalized at l-e.-j 000, had had known assets of al>-, proximately $300,000. "The vault Moor and the janitor are left, that s : about all." said a state bank ex aminer after the closing, including j a duplicate set in a vault to wlucli none but Kracke was said to have ; access, had been found. Speculation was blamed for Kracke's alleged shortage. FORM TRCST COMPANY ! The Capitol City Land Title and ; Trust Company, now being organized in this city, will soon make apph ' cation for a charteii. It is to be capitalized at $300,000 and to be Jo heated in the Fishman garage bulla-j ing. Fourth and Chestnut streets ; 'Samuel Fishman. who is understood < to be active In the formation of the; I new company, was not in a position. to give any details to-day. he said. WAR VETERANS RATIFICATION MAY ARE COMMISSIONED GO BEFORE VOTERS [Continued from First Page.] [Continued from First Page.] B! I CAPTAIN J. P. WILBAR nnce he says: "Some of my most precious memories are of the asso ciation and experiences with that organization (The Eighth) and it will be a great pleasure for me to accept your kind offer. I will do all in ray power to help you in the building up and developing of this regiment, and I hope that you will call on me at any time that I can serve you. I will never allow dis- _ tance to interfere with the work of ' the organization. I feel sure that| there are great days ahead for the good old regiment." Captain Bassler since his depar ture from Harrisburg, has been pas tor of the Trinity Reformed Church, Wiikinsburg. Wllbar Made Captain Lieutenant Josinh P. Wilbur. Com- . pany D. of Harrisburg, is appointed 1 captain and will command that com- [ pany In the Eighth Regiment. Wallace E. Hackett, who served j in the 79th Division, 4s appointed ' captain and assigned as regimental I adjutant to the Eighth. Philip T. Meredith, who served ! in the Harrisburg company of the j old Eighth and 112 th, becomes cap- j tain of the headquarters company of the Eighth. Other company commanders nam- ■ ed. all of whom served with distinc- I tion overseas, are Captain Rippey T. j Shearer, of Carlisle. Captain Roy R. j Kriechbauni. of Chambersbiirg; Cap tain W. W. Shatzer. of Lewistown. I and Captain George H. Lehrseh. of | Huntingdon. Two division officers named are; Colonel W. J. Crookston, of the State Department of Health, as divi sion surgeon and Colonel C. N. Bern- t theizel as division judge, advocate. r EDISON JUNIOR HIGH I' SCHOOL NOTES / j William Heagy presided during , the special activities in the Edison ; auditorium yesterday. The second division which is the seventh grade was in the auditorium for these ex ercises. The rest of the school held I their special exercises in their home 1 i rooms. In addition to the regular j . routine of the auditorium exercises. ! Miss Ella Ryan led the students-4n ' several school songs. There were several special numbers as follows: j Explanation of the way the games between Canip Curtin and Edison are manager by Truman Thompson, | Section 98-5, president of the Edi- 1 son community: "The School Lunch eon Problem," by Delia McNally. j , 78-8; "Protecting Our Building," by Theodore Starry. 7A-5; "The Field at Seventeenth and Chestnut Streets," by William Orr, 78-1; ad dress by Mr. Miller on the athletic situation: cheering led by the lead : ers, under the direction of Miss E. Ryan. The permanent Edison cheer lead ers have not been eltced as yet. I but a number of citizens of the I community will serve the school un j til an election takes place. These citizens have worked hard to get some good cheers and also to get i the school to cheer as a unit. Their I efforts have been very successful ' and when there is an election they will stand a good chance of being i the successful candidates. These j leaders will serve at the Camp Cur tin game. They are: Dorothy K. Long, Mary E. Collins, Helen F. ! Forsythe, John Carl, Ethel B. Fitch, j Harold Frack and Louis Himes. No ! chief cheer leader has been selected, ' but one of these will be appointed j to that position temporarily. KELLER GETS BIG VOTE | Official vote of the election of > Superior Court Judge in Pennsylva j nia at the November elections was computed by the Bureau of Elec tions of the State Department to ! day, showing that Judge William |H. Keller, of Lancaster, received L 527,777 votes, with 114 votes scat- I tcring. At the September primaries Ihe received 681,067 votes. He was the only candidate for the office. Judge Keller was appointed to the Superior Court bench by Governor j Brumbaugh about a year ago to fill | a vacancy. FALSE FIRE ALARM A false fire alarm ringing 31, the I number of the box at Third and | Reily streets, was sounded shortly j after noon. POST TO MEET The Harrisburg post of the Na tional Travelers' Protective Associa tion will hold its monthly meeting this evening in the Penn-Harris. CLEARINGS DECREASE By Associated Press. New York, Nov. actual condition of Clearing House hanks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $37,267,480 re- Iserve in excess of legal requirements. I This is a decrease of $9,851,570 from last week. Deaths and Funerals j MRS. CATHERINE YOOSS Requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine j Yooss, aged 94 years, who died re cently of a paralytic stroke, will be held Monday morning at St. Francis' Church, Market street, at 10.30 o'clock. Burial wjll be made In the Lebanon cemetery. The body may be viewed at the undertaking par lors of Sourbier. AIRS. MATILDA FIELDS MCLLIV The body of Mrs. Matilda F. Mullln was brought to Harrisburg to-day ' and burial was made In the Har ' risburg cemetery. Mrs. Mullln was 1 a former resident of this city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH the Seniyte majority bo carried Into I the campaign. This declaration of Senator Lodge ! reversed the position he and most ( other Republican senators hud taken toward Injection of the Treaty Into ' i politics, and was accepted In Coit- i gressional and official circles as ! clothed with an added significance , by Mr. Lodge's conference with Will i H. Hays, the Republican national j chairman, just before the unsticcess- j ful fight Wednesday for ratification , with the majority neservutlons in- i eluded. The statement follows: "I hnve no especial comment to make. The case is very simple. Af- i ter four months of careful consider- , ation and discussion, the reservations were presented to the Senate. They were purely American in their char acter. designed solely to American ize the Treaty and make it safe for the United States. "Under the President's orders the followers of the administration in the Senate voted down those reserva tions. It was also shown by a vote that there was a decisive majority against the Treaty with the reserva tions. Those reservations as presented to i the Senate will stand. There is no ; room for further compromise he- j tween Americanism and the super- 1 government presented by the League. All I ask now is that we may have the opportunity to lay those reser- • vations before the American people. To that great and final tribunul 1 alone would I appeal. "I wish to carry these reserva- j tions into the campaign. I wish the j American people to read and study l them. They are noi like the Coven- j ant of the League. They are simple. | I do not see that there is one of them 1 to which any American can object, j I want the people to see them, un- J derstand them, and think of them in every household, on every farm, in every shop and factory through out the land. Then let them decide." Text of Statement Senator Lodge's statement declar ! ing for carrying the Peace Treaty into the political campaign reads: j "I have no especial comment to i make. The case is very simple. Af- | ter four months of careful conside- > ration and discussion, the reserva- ' tions were presented to the Senate. They were purely American in their character, designed solely to Amer icanize the Treaty and make it safe for the United States. "Under the President's orders the followers of the administration in the Senate voted down those reser vations. It was also shown by a vote that there was a decisive ma jority against the Treaty without the reservations. "Those reservations as presented |to the Senate will stant. There is | no room for further compromise be j tween Americanism and the super i government presented by the Lea gue. All I ask now is that we may have the opportunity to lay those reservations before the American i people. To that srt-eat and final tri j bunal alone would I appeal. ■ * "I wish to carry those reservations into the campaign. I wish the Amer- I lean people to read and study t'/em. i They are not like the covenant of the League. They are simple. "I do not see that there is one of : them to which any American can ob i ject. I want the people to see them, ! understand them, and think of them |in every household, on every farm, in every shop and factory through out the land. Then let them decide." 42 Alumni of Penn State at Banquet j The Penn State dinner at the Colo- I nial Country Club last evening was attended by forty-two alumni. Fol lowing the dinner J. T. Harris, presi dent of the Central Pennsylvania As j sociation. presided at the business j meeting. i An address was made by E. N. Sul livan. of State College. The commit j tee appointed to arrange /or the j midwinter dinner Included Karl B. I ' Lehmann. J. Warren Fortenbaugh. ; Benjamin W. Demming, L. M. En : trekin, Charles W. Steinmetz, S. S. Riddle. A. A. Wert and H. G. Nieslev. | Among those present were: E. N. Sullivan, P. E. Dougherty, of State ! College: D. B. Landis, of Covington. jVa.: R. E. Holmes, Benjamin W. i Demming. J. T. Harris, J. C. Reed. I F. D. Andrews. J F. Rradlev. J. F. I Bradley. .T. B. Landis. S. E.Miller, j A. A. Wert. R. MrCnmant. J. E. Zul ! linger. James C. R. Rhoads, John S. ; Spicer, Joseph S. Knapper. S. S. Rid dle. C. K. Weigle. John G. Beehtold, R. M. Pennock, A. H. Jones, Karl B. i Lohmann. L. M. Entrekin, J. War : ren Fortenbaugh. Charles K. Stein metz, I/. F. Wiokersham, Harrv R. ' Leonard. W. R. Davis. Josenh B. Rogers. George K. Erb, A. E. Fisher, jS. A. Leiflv. F. J. Maehlin. H. M. : Frcehurn, W. J. Hesser, H. G. Xies ' ley, Z. R. Rover, Homer L. SpaTigler, Solon P. Schroyer. i_ A • Word of Warning Not all graphite should be used for lubricating purposes. The function of graphite is to form over the microscopic roughness of bearing surfaces a wonderfully smooth, durable coating that"positively prevents I actual metallic contact and wear. ! Plain grease or oil alone cannot perform this service. Lack of this knowledge has cost some people a great deal of money for repairs. O |XON' S fr GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS I ' I lubricating expert of the A Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. is in I town and will be glad to answer any of ' your lubrication troubles. Drive 1 around and eci his advice. We have a supply of No. 677 on hand, which I will reduce friction in the transmission and differentials to a mire nothing. Ash u for the Dixon Lubricating Chust SQUARE DEAL AI "TO SUPPLY j , COMPANY 1418-20 N. Third St. DANSEY BOY, j: j FOUND DEAD, MET FOUL PLAY j i - J ; Police Believe the Child Was ; Attacked at Swamp by Degenerate ii fl.t An. i-iotcd f'rrss, , 1 1 Ilaiiummtoii. N. J.. Nov. 22.—Ed- ; I ' muud C. Gusklll, Jr.. prosecutor of j I Atlantic county, as weli as local au- j thorities, express the belief that lit- j | tie "Billy" Dansey, found by a hunter j In a swamp neur this place yester- • day, was attacked by u degenerate, i There are no roads or paths leading . to the spot where the body was found and in order to reach'it from j the Dnusey homo it Is necessary to pass close to several farmhouses. j 1 The boy's body was partly cover- ' ed by leaves as they had fallen una . , been drifted around by the winds. • Apparently no effort had been made j , at concealment other than that of- ; , fered by the bushy scrub pines and I , the swampy undergrowth. , i The child's parents at first beltev- j led the little fellow had perished j lln the swamps about Hammonton, j • but as a result of many supposed j kidnaping clues they had changed | to this theory and had hoped their i sob would be restored to them, pos sibly by Thanksgiving. When told j 'of his fate Mrs. Dansjev collapsed! I and is under the care of n physician. ' I The Dansey boy was about three I j years old and was the son of Hercu- J lies Dansey, who came here from j ! Pittsburgh, Pa., a year ago and pur- j | chased a small farm on the outskirts j j of Hammonton. • MEXICO WILL" NOT HEED U. S. [Continued from First Page.] • with the office of sheriff of Imperial j county, California, and that a dis , j patch to the depurtnient said the . i shooting was unwarranted. : Jenkins says it is "worthy of at- j . j tention to take note of the attitude of the state government of Puebla 1 assumed toward his arrest, for al most immediately after my capture. , the official paper of the Governor published the opinion that 1 had , been instrumental in my own kid- i , naping and that I had formed a plot with the rebels and other friends of mine to cause interna tional difficulties; also that it was [ the intention to collec this ran som from the Mexican government I and divide it. etc., etc." . "It is impossible." said Jenkins, . "to express my indignation at this . outrage on the part of local iiu . thorities. I am glad to say that the r best element of this city has recog , nized In these attacks, only an ef ( fort on the part of the Governor to avoid the responsibility of his crim inal neglect of the protection of the city, and it is a source of much satisfaction to me to have received assurances from thousands of peo ; pie here in this city and from other places as well, that the Governor's f plan is well understood." His Expenses Heavy , The consular agent itemized the j i expenses he Incurred in connection , with his abduction, placing the total ' . sum at 2357,341.91 Mexican gold. • In "addition to the $300,000 Mexican gold paid or to be paid to the bandits, the loss includes'sso,623.6s Mexican gold stolen from the safe ' l In the agent's office; $122 taken { 1 from his person; $320 hospital fees ' for himself and wife; $425 for tele- ; - grams; $l7O for messengers to the ' s mountairs where he was held; $l2l . for automobiles and coaches and $5,- . 550 expenses and lawyers' fees for . Lie Mestre, a friend of the agent, s who helped to arrange for his re lease and who has been arrested by I . the Puebla state authorities in con- ' . nection with the abduction. J) PASE of handling is comparative. tion, with no side-sway. In its applica- , , The ocean liner is easy to handle tion of power, the Jordan Silhouette is in the open ocean with leagues of water supreme. Acceleration is not a leap in which to maneuver But the Sil- but a swift, plane-like glide. There is houette Five is like the swift white no jerking or struggling—the road sim launch darting in and out among the p ] v flows past, harbor shipping. ~, . , It is instantly responsive to the gen- tlest pressure. The Jordan arrange- the Silhouette X ment of the steering apparatus i? a , F ' VC 15 i, PPr , " e •" fashionable /jORDAIA marvel of precise control. The perfect hnes, its harmonious coloring and it? I SE I balance of the car, the careful distribu- perfect appointments. 1 tion of weight, the length and strength They welcome a distinctly fine light of springs and the delicate suspension car—a five passenger car in which qual all contribute to unerring forward mo- ity has been made the compelling ideal. Immediate Deliveries can be had on Most All Models REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO. THTH,RD ™ JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INC., Cleveland, Ohio Jenkins has announced his inten- : tlon to appeal to the government for uld in defraying these expenses. Rebels Unmolested "The rebels are only a few miles distant." he wrote. "They have been there for months and years. They plant, cultivate and gather ! their crops entirely unmoUstcd, the whole countryside Is with tliem and >*t the government apparently makes no efiert to drive them away i and give decent protection to this I city. There are 'n the Immediate vl- ! cinity of this city not loss than u half dozen Important bands of 1 rebels, all of them well known to the government and no determined • effort has ever been made to fight 1 them. This Is the situation as It Is to-day of this city." Puebla is tho second largest city in Mexico. . ' Taft Pleased With City's New Hostelry Professor William H. Taft, of Yale j University, spent lust night at the' I'enn-Hurris and his morning rc- ! tui ne'd to New Haven. Professor! Taft was greutly pleased with the i new hotel, and said that in his osti- j illation is compared more than fnv- ' orably with the hotels of larger 1 cities. Early this morning Professor Taft was out and wandering about Capitol Hill. Having taken a turn about the Capitol itself, he surveyed the new- Capitol Park extension, and com mented on the wonderful improve ment that it will make in the appear ance of the Capitol. Greeted by some Harrtsburg friends just before train time. Pro fessor Taft spoke feelingly of the late Marlln E. Olmsted, who was in Congress during Taft's administra tion. "The greatest lawyer we had in Congress," said Professor Taft. Bury Wrong Bodies of Soldiers Who Died in Russian Campaign By Associated Press• Unci no* Wis., Nov. 2 2.—Throe in ; Get More Miles Out of Those °ld J&, Tires YOU may think those old tires are beyond redemp tion, but let US be the judge. Instead of throw ing them away, let us put more miles into their life by the famous Haywood | process. Tubes and Tires made to deliver additional miles at a trifling cost, 1 through retreading and vulcaffizing properly done. A phone call will bring our service to your dooi. Penn Harris Vulcanizing Co. 310 Strawberry St. NOVEMBER 22, 1919. stances of mistaken Identification of bodies of soldiers who fell in the Russian campaign caused Dr. W. P. Collins to telegraph to Adjutant G neral Harris, of the War Depart ment, calling for an investigation. Dr. Collins' son, Lieutenant E. R. Collins, lost his life in Siberia. A body supposed to have been that of the lieutenant arrived Tuesday, but proved to be that of Charles O. Dial, of Carlisle, Ind. A telegram to that city brought information that a body buried there had been exhumed and found to be thut of Frank E. Sapp. Sunimltville, Ind. Inquiry at Snmniitvtlle dlselosed that the body of L. Connor, residence not known, had been buried there as that of Sapp. The names and serial numbers of the slain soldiers were uttached to the caskets, but identification tags on 7 bodies revealed the mistaken identification. Dr. Collins said. Mary Pickford Wins Verdict in Second Trial By .-tssaciati'tl Press, York, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Gladys Mary Moore, mode widely known tt I motion picture "fans'" as Mary Pick | ford, was awarded a verdict by a i Jury here yesterday in a suit insti tuted by Mrs. Cora C. Wllkening, a I • broker, who alleged that she USED CARS' 1919 CHALMERS Touring; newly painted; good tires. 1919 CHANDLER Club Roadster; a bargain 1917 MERCER Touring; excellent shape; a bargain. BUICK BIG SIX Touring at a sac rifice. 1914 OVERLAND Roadster; elec trically equipped, $285-00. 1917 HERFBROOKS Touring; fine running order. 1917 ENGER TWIN SIX Touring; will sacrifice. CHELSEA AUTO CO. A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr. 20-22-24 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. 11 had obtained a contract for Mia Pickford with the Famous Playen Corporation at a salary of $1,080,001 and that a 10 per cent, commlsstoi was due her. At a previous trial | jury had decided in favor of Mrt Wilkening, but the Appellate Divl sion set aside the verdict and order ed a new trial. Gloves, iwf] j Robes Tjp M Reversible Leather FORRY S / Harris 'M
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