4 BONILLAS SAYS HE NEVER AIDED ANY'RED'MOVE! McxICHH AmbiiMttdM' IVttUwi Fall I'hiti'tfo* "f Sprwuf* intf BolxlwvUm Washington. Dec. tiltii of charges >'>• Ptetialnr ♦'"'l ho had oliehttiieA hi spipnd Bol shevist ptopagfl tola in this obit til' V la mnde by Mexican AmhssaaiitM MnnlilitM wlio declared ihoi 1"' bad tit.i .t any tun- "•••*• wyMihia hi to cither In the United States or Xlsxlt'o." Ambassador Honlllaa oald his gov eminent not only did not wish t> foment disorder in the United State* or spread rndlcnl doctrine, but ha i taken energetic steps to prevent Its spread in Mexico, The Ambassador sain in Ills state ment: . "Senutor Fall's charges greatly surprise me. for the hurtfulnoss of them must be obvious to all. "I have been the Ambassador of Mexico and residing In Washington as such for two years and eight months, and 1 have not during that time or at any other time done any thing to foster, encourage or uid. ac tively or passively, directly or lndt*- rectly, any of the disturbing ele ments referred to either In the United Htutes or in Mexico. "The Mexican Government not only does not wish to foment dis orders in the United States, nor to bi reud anarchistic doctrines here, but on the contrary, my government has taken energetic measures to pre vent the spreading in Mexico of such doctrines." Ministers Appealed to in Efforts to Check Tuberculosis Ravages Colonel Edward Martin, State Commissioner of Health, to-day is- j sued an appeal to the ministers of the State to aid in the Red Cross Seal campaign, supplementing the appeal to the school children to give of their saving for the health of others. The Colonel's appeal to the j children gave a few simple rules to | follow to avoid the disease. In his appeal to the ministers the | Colonel says that last year 12,835 persons in Pennsylvania died of tuberculosis and that this year there will be as many with 10.000 more who are in a serious state of health from it. "These people are mostly too crip pled to work. Some could get well if tbev had a fair chance. Many are upreading the disease to little chil dren with whom they come in close and constant contact and who will in turn become invalids, and die about the time they should* become self-supporting," says be. The teach ing to make them well will be done by nurses and doctors whose work will be aided by the Red Cross seals. Santa Claus (Himself) , Will be here Saturday between the hours of 10 and fV . ;\ 11.30 a. m. and 2tosp. m. only, and he will have a C pretty gift for every little boy and girl accompanied ( y a paren * or guardian. TOYLAND is the most fascinating place in all the world. Here "Grown-ups" actually forget that they are Grown-ups" and it is the place where childhood reigns su- Swinging and Platform Horses ~ Large PlaHorm H0r5e5................ $3.95 and $4.95 Made of Aluminum and Pewter, unbreakable kinds for long _iL Steel and Rubber Tires, well made and in several sizes, Kaufman's Racer Sleds ; Four sizes, well made, steel runners, extra strong, tP/j (\yP) . $1.19, $1.95, $2.39 to $2.95 W ■k JA Automobiles Steam Engines Rubber Tires, all well made and in big assort- This is the real thing, generates steam and runs, 1 *FT\ ments $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 to $18.95 several styles 98c, $1.45, $1.98 to $4.95 JKTX /TV ■ % &v&/ Children's Black Boards Coaster Wagons vix- 1 \ With easel or plain to hang on wall, Plain bearing wagons, well made, ———— 85c, 98c, $1.48 to $3.48 $2.39, $2.95, $4.95 to $6.95 Ifc^=r—^ Z r, Teddy Bears M ~SNS?tSSL. / 5f Strolling Bears, Dogs and Cats in exact replica of _ „ _ {ISjPMKfV the real 79c, 98c to $3.48 Doll Furniture % j| A Kirldip Knrn White Doll Beds 98c to $1.98 I l|MLy IV 'i : hAT AK- ' Hiaoie liars White Doll Cribs 98c to $1.98 I 7f ; A *ll V Y%~ A blg assort tnent of sizes and styles, priced at White Doll Bassinets.... 98c to $1 98 H /'N \ l W\ LS 98c, $1.48, $1.98 to $2.95 White Doll High Chairs... .. . .V.V.\V 48c to 98c // 1 & ?TCL Mil ■ Wheelbarrows White Doll Rockers : 98c I] | 1 "■ *-*- i big line made of steel, extra strong, different Washing L [f ..s> FRIDAY KYSNXHQn hashbbtrg 5,1919. jBIG ELECTRICAL CONCERN PLANS IMPROVEMENTS Will BulM Nov* RUiiu ttwU Ovpt Oilier*; *i Rtttatyßr l Lwo -MM) N V, Iw- * * s *- piitisl.ili id l> ptallUbi. luriili- raelit iti'M lfcwiah ilia pMv.n.iiw w wa tluH nf l * plant* n.i tun ivi-n --*1)111 nl bMSUUIi plant* * olh.laMl annnnnebil lit lb" Gunaea* th. _ nr I ii g jt purrn.m* of n munition plunt In l] Rochester, N. Y.. unl larnl on which a factory is to b built at Decatur, I int.. iiintinues: "The company also has acquired la plant at Providence, It. 1., which ' will be used for the manufacture of 1 j smalt devices. There will also be '.erected another large machine shop lat Erie. I'a., which will he one cf (the largest of the company's many ' shops at Krlo and elscwhete. The company has also under oonslderu | tion substantial additions to its other I I manufacturing plants. These tn 'j creased facilities arc required to take | rare of the rapid expansion of the j General Electric Company's busi ness." MUNICIPAL HANI) ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the Municipal Band | for 1920 were elected recently as j follows: President. Irving E. Rob ! tnson; vice-president, Charles B. I Snyder: recording secretary. Frank 18. McGinnes; financial secretary. | Frank Blumonstine; treasurer, 11. IG. Hassler; manager, Frank Blu i menstine; assistant manager, Ben- I jamin Katzmnn; librarian, Hassler j Klnslv; assistant librarian, Kenneth I Hoffman: conductor. Frank Blu nienstine; assistant conductor. Harry D. Sollenberger; trustees, Fred D. Sears, Alpha Foltz, Sctli H. Barn hart, John H. Lentz, Frank B. Mc- Ginnes, William H. Hoyt. HARRISBURG DISTRICT SEVENTH IN ARMY WORK I Tlie Harrisburg Recruiting Sta j tion stands seventh in the list of I tifty-six recruiting districts in the country. This station is in one of j the four Pennsylvania recruiting 1 districts and has signed up 4.6 per I cent, of the men enlisted in the ! army since recruiting was begun i again last March. | Pennsylvania has enlisted 6,771 < men since enlistments were reop | ened. Many of these are re-enlist ments. ! LADIES' NEST OF OWLS ELECTS OFFICERS I Election of officers for the coming | year of Harrisburg Ladies' Nest, ! No. 1930, Order of Owls, resulted jas follows: President, Naomi Pisle; i vice-president. Josephine DeSilvey; past president, Tillie Miller; invo cator, Minnie Bordlemay; treas urer, Clara A. Oyler; secretary, Grayce P. Porter: warden. Mary I. Egolf; sentinel. Mary O. Kunkel: picket, Ora DeSilvey; trustees. Em ma Wheeling, Jennie Simonetti and Etta Edwards. Ome lv Wk* Wmm % t v ieeecs r<fiw r'TiTTr nraa^f :: mi if Driven by easterly winds which had prevailed for several days, the highest tide in the memory of waterfront wbrkers backed into the Hud son and East rivers and flooded large areas in lower New York and Ho boken. Fof several .hours ferryboats were unable to make their slips in New Jersey and thousands of commuters were forced to take the tube. The water in some places was knee deep in the streets. This photograph shows a rubber-booted traffic policeman giving a youngster a lift. Accuses Packers of Anti-Trust Violations Washington, Dec. s.—Formal com plaints are issued by the Federal Trade Commission charging the live I big Chicago meat packers with vio- | lations of the Clayton anti-trust act j through the alleged purchase and j control of 31 corporations handling food and other supplies. Written answer to the complaints must be made within 40 days and thereafter public hearing will be had before the commission. Concerns which the packers are accused of absorbing include meat packers, fruit canners, dealers in eggs and poultry and dealers in and manufacturers of butter, cheese, oleomargarine, condensed milk and like products, catsups and condi ments and leather tanners. MIS SHOOSFH EI.T IN OPKII \ I'nrls, Thursday, Dec. 4.—Miss Hilda Roosevelt, cousin of the late Colonel Roosevelt, made her first appearance at the opera comique last night in "Mauon." Newspaper criticls, in commenting on the opera, praise her operatic debut very highly. I Willi Clothing For Trip to nuMiu S ! Now York. Dec. 5.—-Alexandci ' Herkman is to-duy equipped with j American clothing In preparation for deportation to Russia. At noon he and Etnniu Goldman were In ! custody at Ellis Island, their liberty |on ball during deportation proceed ! Ings having expired. ltcrkman consulted an oculist and I hud new glasses made yesterday. Then he went shopping In Brooklyn 'and purchased clothes. Including i heavy underwear, shoes and gloves. "Conditions on the other side." | said Harry Weinberger, Ids counsel, i "are such that there is little or no I opportunity for securing light or j heavy clothing." j Weinberger plans to institute I habeas corpus proceedings to get I them out on bail while he seeks :o j quash the order of deportation on jthe ground that Miss Goldman is a j citizen by marriage and that the | constitutional right of freedom o: ispeech has privileged both of his j clients to express their anarchistli. I views. I EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j During the home room activitie period yesterday afternoon all tie ' boys of the school were assembled 1 In the auditorium where they were ! addressed by Scout Commissioner Dr. John H. Fager. William Heagv, 98-5, vice-presi dent of Edison community, presided over- the meeting. Miles Sowers 98-5, presided at the piano. Tin boy cheer leaders, Chief Harold Frack. 98-1; John Carl, 98-2, and Louis Himes, 98-3, led the cheering Cheers were given for Dr. Fagor after which the hoys sang a stanza 3 of "America." Mr. Wailize then in " troduced Dr. Fager. who gave th< " boys a very interesting and instruc -1 tive talk. For a time It was thought that the 1 orchestra would be considered as a ' club and its practices held during I club periods, but it has been decided " that it will be a dist'net organiza t ' tion and will hold its practices after , school hours each Thursday eveti i ing. The practice last evening was well attended. The. organization j i promises to offer the student body . | many musical treats when it is | finally organized. CAU SERVICE HALTS I Lomoyiic, Pa, Dec. s.—West Shore i I stret car traffic across the Walnut 1 street, bridge was tied up at 7.40 this morning when a feed wire broke ' down on the island. Passenger;' 1 were compelled to got off of cars on 1 the east end of the bridge and walk r to Hamsburg. Repairs were made quickly. HOARD elected president of directors of Polycll tfrWospltnl. at n meeting yesterday. (Other officers Included J. A. Donnlrt son, vice-president; It. A. Httne, sec retary-treasurer; D. W. Hohn. trcas-, j Men in Every Walk of Life 1 will find it to their benefit to come to Kaufman's before jl | select their Suit or Uverc at store— Finely penned editorials are not needed to influence men who see these values to buy their clothing here. Ej H There's . more bona-fidc value in our Men's and || Young Men's garments at I $22.5.0, $25, S3O and $35 6 B| Than in any other store in the country. I "Monroe Clothes" I 1 "Miller Make" and | ■ "York Craft" Suits and Overcoats 1 |j For Men and Young Men m Men's Trousers Men's Trousers Men's Trousers (|j 1 $2.69 $3.95 $4.95 § Neat cheviots, with Narrow ribbed cor- Corduroy trousers f|J *3 hlr duroy, with cuffs; lined with heavy cloth; SS belt loops; made Others in striped others of fine worsteds, roomv and stronp* worsteds and cheviots; . . IS all urantori c'tao cuffs and belt loops; all casslmeres and chev all wanted sizes. sizes. lots; all now patterns. | Put That Boy Into a Kaufman's ft I SUIT OR OVERCOAT I Jl! • And Let Him Kick, Romp and Tear jj| si They're made to stand the strain of live, ambi- H |§ tious American boys' capers. ||| || Just see these values. Look them over to your [j] Si heart's content and know why Kaufman's is the Sj jl fastest growing boys' store in the city. ~ IS 1 Two Pants $Q qr Two Pants $10.95 1 1 Suits at Suits at B ffj All new models; comes with two New waist seam models; new mix- hj Jvi pairs of full lined pants; sizes Bto tures and cassimeres; sizes Bto 17 S*i 1 16 years. y ears ® |j Boys' Mackinaw Two Pants Suits Coats 1 M4-=to $ 18= s 7= and $9 I All latest models; sizes up to 18 A " B ood bel, ?i n,0 , 1 ) els ' sl . ashed hi M •#,.• J pockets, convertible collars; sizes 8 |U US years; two pairs of full lined pants , g yegrs Boys' Long Overcoats I 0J55.'9.95 'l6a .o'lßa I jjU Sizes 3to 10 years; blue, brown A „ , ate modds . double . brea9ted ® and gray chinchilla; new belted polo and belted; handsomely trimmed; Isj models; double-breasted. newest checks and plain cheviots. B|| lISSSISSSBBSSBggSiI | urer. Chris A. Hlblcr and Oeorge O. MrKnrland were elected to the I hoard. Directors of the hospital ileclded | to tender to City Council space for j the setting of the famous Donuto j statuary, which has been In their J hands for several yearn. IMU.ICE JOIN SEARCH Media nlcshurg, Pa., Dec. 5. —Stato police nrc searching for the aßsall ant of Miss Uuohel Itaum, 19 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Itaum. She was choked, robbed and assaulted nt her home on Wed nesday evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers