6
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Wm. W. WaiS-OWIR, _
Vice-President W * *• «««•»
f*. K NITER*, j
BecreWy andlTreasarer. Wii. W. WALLOW ER
W*. <1 WARNER, V. HUMMEL Berobaus. JR ,
Busmen Manager. Editor.
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W*ate Branoh liohanie. No. 3280
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Pjrfvnt# .. . No. 145.241
*"* 1 1 " "j ■
Friday, March 12, 1918.
MARCH
Bun. Moo. Tueg. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
MOON'S PHASES—
Full Moon, Ist, 31st; Last Quarter, Bth;
New Moon, 15th; First Quarter, 23d.
WEATHER FORECASTS Wjx
Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair to- ' M (TWEg
light and Saturday with not much
ihange in temperature. fA*V° &Oj
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night Tif
Ind Saturday with not much change in
;emperature. yjew
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 43; lowest, 33; 8 a. ra., 34; S p. m., 37.
jr 1 '
DEATH OF PROFESSOR STEELE
In the death yesterday of Professor William Sher
man Steele Harrisburg lost not only a High School
>rincipal who has accomplished more good for the
ocal academic institution in the -hist decade than
ian ever be measured, but also a noble citizen of
;he sort that helps to make a community better and
freater.
Ten years have passed since Professor Steele be
iame principal of Central High School. During
hat time the institution has made pronounced prog-
Much of the advancement was due directly to
:he efforts of the principal, who in all he did had
ihe support of fair-minded directors, teachers and
itudents.
Professor Steele, not long after entering upon his
luties at the institution, expressed a dislike for the
ictivities of high school fraternities and sororities
ind set himself in opposition to the secret organiza
ions existing in the school. He fought to extermi
late these societies and he won his fight. As a cou
equence, students inclined to resent too careful a
upervision of their affairs came to the conclusion
hat they had a principal to deal with who meant
d stand lor what he considered just and right and
d put his convictions into practice. The head of
he school had his ideas about proper conduct for
tudents and the students made their actions con-
Drm to those ideas.
When the overcrowding at Central High School
some years ago, fresh responsibilities were
placed on the principal's shoulders. His problems
multiplied as classes grew larger. When the double
iession plan was put into effect, and then the
jourses of study rearranged, his difficulties became
fven greater. His last yvars as head of the school
rere most exacting oues, and would have been
inough to tax unduly the energies of any man.
During his ten years' residence in this city Pro
essor William Sherman Steele made friends of
housands of students who knew hira as a principal
laving their best interests at heart; of school direct
ors and teachers who knew him as an educator of
narked abilities, and of many citizens who knew
jm as a man of strong personality and high moral
rorth.
HARRISBURG S BASEBALL FUTURE
The disbanding of the Tri-State League which
as provided Harrisburg with good baseball for
leven years is regretted by a great many people
iho have derived much pleasure from witnessing
lie games at Island Park, but it appears to have
een inevitable in view of financial risk that contin
anee of the organization would have placed on
liose few men who have assumed this burden in
ie past.
® doubt if anybody ever made a groat amount
f money out of Tri-State baseball. Indeed the fact
lat Harrisburg was provided with the high class
thibitions it witnessed in the last eleven years
'as due more to the love for the sport that
rompted a few individuals to finance the team
Ither than to any expectation on their part to
Iske money out of it. These men, therefore, can
irdly be blamed for not being willing to assume
le risk in the coming year when, judging from the
«t season, there is not very much prospect for
inor league baseball being self-sustaining in this
irt of the country.
Harrisburg, however, will not be without good
Iseball attractions. Not only will the two high
HABRISBPRCh STAJfriyDEPEKDKJm FRIDAY EVENING, n
schools have fust teams in the field, bat thia city
is to be represented in'the Central Pennsylvania
League, composed of teams from towns in the im
mediate vicinity of Harrisburg, which had a re
markably successful season last year. The financial
risk involved in having a team in the Central is
nothing like as great as that of maintaining a team
in the Tri-State League has been, for there is far
less expense involved in transporting the players
to the nearby towns that compose the Central than
there was in carrying them around the Tri-State
circuit whose cities are at much greater distances
apart.
Another good feature of the Central League is
that the members of the teams are more nearly rep
resentative of the towns they play for, and this
adds an element of local interest to the efforts of
individual players that makes the game all the more
interesting. We hope the Central will have a pros
j perous season.
CRIMINALS ON THE FIRING LINE
A decrease in crime in London, Paris, Berlin aud
other important European cities has been reported
since the outbreak of the war. It has been attrib
uted to the plainer life of persons high in society,
which lessens temptation among those of lower
stations, as well as to the dearth of dime novel lit
erature and other mediums through which crime is
fostered. We might contribute the additional sug
gestion that there is less crime in the eities because
some of the criminals are on the tiring lines.
At the time when mobilization was beginning iu
European countries the fear was expressed that a
period of lawlessness would start in the larger com
munities. Such a state of affairs might well have
been anticipated, since the maintenance of law and
order is a difficult undertaking in times of great
general excitement. That crime should have de
creased instead ot' increased in the cities is therefore
not a little surprising, and must depend for its solu
tion on the whereabout of the criminals from whom
a reign of terror migbt\ have been expected to have
had its origin.
Though men of the criminal classes may by their
absence be permitting a decrease in crime in the
cities, they are doubtless seeing to it on the field
that their abilities to pillage, to despoil, to injure
and to kill are being well exercised, and that their
criminal tendencies are in consequence being de
veloped from day to day. They have merely ex
changed the narrow confines of cities as the sceues
of their activities for the broad fields of battle
where they can satisfy many of their criminal in
stincts not in violation of the law but in compliance
with it.
Within the last half year crime in Europe has
had a remarkable increase, despite the insignificant j
reports from various cities which are for the pres
ent comparatively seciire in the absence of some of
the plunderers and murderers. The accounts from
the fields of battle of wholesale homicide carried
011 daily and hourly are the real sources of informa
tion regarding the spread of crime in the warring
nations.
Distinctions'must most certainly be drawn be
tween the ethics involved in the killing of soldiers
in time of war and in the killing of civilians at any
time, but such distinctions do not make human lives
less precious nor the shedding of human blood less
horrifying. Violence and destruction accomplished I
in the name of valor, honor and patriotism, even j
though glorified, are revolting to all but the blood- i
thirsty.
Crime lias fallen off in London, Paris. Berlin and
other cities, perhaps, but at what a gigantic cost to
Europe!
Get away Pay for the Legislature may be fixed for
May 6, but the Senate has not yet had a say.
Cheer up! We shall have the inter-seholastie games on
the island to keep u.p the interest in athletics.
The Tri-state is but a memory in Harrisburg. And now
can any one tell who has the Farnsworth cup?
That legislative party going to the launching of the bat
tleship "Pennsylvania" can at least buy "Ole Virginnv
peanuts" out of the contingent fund.
No, gentle reader, the arrival of a German warship at
Newport News was not in anticipation of the invasion by
the Pennsylvania legislative party.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
ONE TOR THE OPTIMIST
Uplifter—"l can see good in all things."
Pat —"Can you see good in a fog!"— Judge.
A BANK DIRECTOR
"Well, I'm a bank director now."
"Go 'way."
"Yep. Stranger asked me to day to direct bim to the
nearest bank, and I done it." —Browning's Magazine.
WHAT HE DID
The returned hero was received with open arms.
Society Hocked to him in swarms and droves and mobs.
They made a lion of him.
And lief
He made a monkey of himself.—Philadelphia Ledger.
GETTING OLD
Hokus—"l feel like the oldest person in the world."
Pokus—"What are you talking about? You're not a
day over 35." 1
Hokus —"Yes, but I've just been listening to a 16-year
old boy tell about the things he used to do when he was
a kid."—Life.
*
HIS WOULDN'T WEDDING
It s five years ago to-day, and I'm going to celebrate
my wouldn't wedding."
"Wouldn't wedding? Wooden, you mean?"
"No. Wouldn't. Five years to-day since I asked a girl
if she'd marry me and she said she wouldn't."—Browning
Magazine.
HIS WAR RECORD
Naval Recruiting Officer (to actor who has applied to
join the Naval Reserves) —"And what experience have you
had?"
Actor—"Quite considerable. I was two years a midship
mau in H. M. S. Pinafore, a lieutenant in half a dozen
ulays and an admiral in the Chinese Honeymoon."—Lon
don Opinion.
DOCTORS USING
AMOIOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Druggist
Amolox, the IOW remedy for eczema
and all diseases of the skin, is curing
thousands of eczema sufferers that have
been unable to And relief after trying
everything else. A well-known physi
cian, who had a patient with a bad
case of eczema of the scalp,—head al
most entirely covered with scaly sores
—rapidly boroming bald, reported after
one week's treatment that the hair
stopped falling out, scalp was rapidly
healing aud a new growth of healthy
hair just starting. Quoting the exact
words of the doctor, "That Amolox is
great stuff."
Amolox applied to the skin stops all
itch and burning instantly. Will cure
cczotna and all skin troubles and will
clear up a muddy complexion, or pim
ples on face in 24 hours.
All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum,
tetter, ncne, barber's itch and pimples
on the face should go to their druggists
at once and get a bottle of Amolox und
box ointment. If you are not satisfied,
it will not cost you a cent. Geo. A.
Gorgas and H. C. Kennedy will return
your money if not satisfactory.—Adv.
' 11 %
[Tongue-End Top ics|
Adjournment In Other Years
The House having fixed upon May
6th as the date for final adjournment
the resolution now gQes to the Senate
for concurrence. This is the earliest
day set for final adjournment since
1909, when the legislators got away
ou April 15, and in doing so left a
large lot of uncompleted legislation in
the picklinj vats of the various com
mittees, and an equally large lot ou the
various calendars that was never
reached. The longest session ever held
was by the Legislature of 1897, when
it adjourned finally ou July 1, but that
was to a great degree caused by the
•burning of the old Capitol. The session
of ISS3 lasted until June 6. and on
the lollowing day the was
convened in extra sessiob that did not
adjourn until December 6, and it
might have been a continuous session
but for Hie one day's adjournment
sine die.
Meant Money for -Lawmakers
Governor Pattison called the extra
session in order to compel the Legisla
ture to perform a constitutional duty
and pass apportionment bills, but the
Senate was Republican and the House
Democratic, and, although measure aft
er measure was submitted by one or
the other of the houses, they never
could agree, and finally, when the Gov
ernor declined to prorogue them they
took the bull by the horns and ad
journed despite the Governor's pro
tests. At that time legislators were
paid $lO per day for every day, and
many of them made a nice tiling of it,
drawing from SI,SOO to $2,000, in
cluding mileage. As it was the day of
legislative passes on the railroads
hardly anybody paid fares and' the
mileage counted in the aggregate. At
present the salary is $1,300 for a reg
ular session and SSC'O for an extra
session, without regard to its length,
with mileage and allowances for sta
tionery and postage.
0 A *
When the Capitol Came Here
I On Thursday, Aprjl 1,. will occur
| the 103.1 anniversary of the remov'al
j of the Capitol of Vennsylvauia from
, Lancaster to HarrWburg. The sessions
jof the Legislature were held' in the
I old Court House until the completion
| of the Capitol in 1819.
* * *
Many Greeted Justice Orlady
Justice Ueorge B. Orlady, of the
j Superior Court, is always certain of a
| warm welcome to Harrisburg when he
! comes here to attend the sittings of
| the court. It was interesting to note
J the progress of Justice Orlady on his
journeys to the Capitol building this
week. At almost every step he was
stopped by some friend'who wanted
|to shake hands anil renew old ac
j quaintance, and on sdme occasions he
held quite a levee on the Capitol walk.
For years he was a visitor to Harris
! burg when acting as counsel in im
portant law cases and when summoned
J here on important legislation. He was
| made a member of the Superior Court
I by appointment by Governor Hastings
j and re elected by Ihe people. %
SPEAKER CLARK TO BE GUEST
I He Will Attend Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick Dinaer
Philadelphia, March 12.—At the
I 144' th annual dinner of the Philadel
j phia Society of the Friendly Sons of
St. Patrick, at the Bellevue-Stratford
on March 17, the chief orator will be
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House jot
Representatives. Speaker Clark is down
on the program to respond to the toast,
"United States."
Other speakers will include Governor
Brumbaugh, representing, Pennsylvania;
City Statistician Edward J. Cattell, who
will speak for Philadelphia, and
'Michael Monahan, who will respond to
the toast, "Ireland." Bishop Thomas
J. Garland will ask the blessing.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Micliael J. Ryan, Theodore F.
Jenkins, Joseph P. Rodgtrs, J. Joseph
Murphy, Harry H. Hepburn, W. H. Mv-
Elwee, T. F. Dooner and Thomas D.
Ferguson. Theodore F. Jenkins will
be the toastmaster. Covers will be laid
for 500.
Viewers Hold Meeting
Paul G. Smith, Earl E. Graeff and
Joseph W. Umberger yesterday inspect
ed bridges over Armstrong and Wisco
nisco creeks in upper end of the county
witl} a view to deciding whether they
shall be rebuilt. County Engineer Clin
ton M. Hershey accompanied the view
ers.
EXPOSE TIAIRIG
SCHOOL HORRORS
So-Called " Water Cure"
and Other Methods
Used to Subdue Re
calcitrant Girls
/
ASAFETIDA AS A
MOUTH CLEANSER
Beport to New York Legislature De
scribes the Awful Torture That Vic
tim Undergoes in the Application of
the "Water Cure"
Albany, N. Y., Murch ll.—The
"water cure" and other disciplinary
measures alleged to be in use nt the
State training school of girls at Hud
sou were described in a report received
•by the Legislature last night from the
Department of Efficiency and Economy.
The report recommends the removal of
Dr. Hortenze VV. Bruce, superintendent
of the institution. It says:
"When profane or immoral words
arc spoken, the mouth is washed out
with four tablcspoonfuls of compound
of asatetida, gentian and nux vomica.
In more serious cases strips of court
plaster are placed over the mouthi for
24 hours. We life the plus»tcr at
meals," the report says. ,
"Where a girl has been impudent,
has refused to obey an officer or is un
duly unruly, she is punished by what
might be termed as the 'water cure,' "
it is set forth. "The girl is taken to
her roonr by the assistant superinten
dent, accompanied by the trained nurse
of the hospital an'i 1 one of the matrons
of the cottage. The bedding is removed
from her bed, a blanket rolled in place
on the wire springs. The girl's clothes
are loosened and her hands are hand
cuffed behind her back and leg irons are
put on her feet. In this condition she
is laid across the roll of the blankets
on the best. The assistant superinten
dent sits on the knees of the girl while
the hospital nurse dips a towel in water
and holds it, sopping wet, over the
girl's mouth for ten minutes. The girl,
'being frightened, strangles, and in the
endeavor to breathe through the wet
towel, draw? in the water. This treat
ment either strangles or suffocates her
and is kept up until the girl gives iu."
PROF STEELE'S BODY TO BE
BROUGHT HOJE TO-NIGHT
Coitiaued From First l'age.
LUT ions of regret OP Professor Steele's
death. Both the student body and the
faculty at the Central Higdi school will
take similar action. High school ath
letic activities have temporarily been
stopped on account of his death.
Mrs. Steele Called to Bedside
Professor Steele was taken IM on No
vember 22. His last work for the
school was in connection With the prep
aration for the Kunkel oratorical con
test, which was held November-26. He
was confined to bed at his home, 1622
State street, remaining there until after
Christmas. He seemed to be growing
stronger and went to the New Jersey
institution to regain his health. The
first intimation of the seriousness of
his condition came yesterday morning,
when Mrs. Steele received a telegram
calling her to his bedside.
He was afflicted with hardening of
the arteries and excess blood pressure.
It was a complication of heart and
kidney trouble.
Professor Steele was born on a
farm near Canaudaigua, N. Y., and
worked his way through the public
schools and later through Hamilton
■College, in Clinton, N. Y. He took a
law course in Michigan University, in
Ann Arbor, and practiced law and
tamg'ht school, his first responsible posi
tion as a teacher being in Springvillc,
N. Y„ where he was principal of the
'High school. Later he became prin
cipal of the Oleau X. Y., High school
and was holding that position when
elected to the principalship of the lo
cal school in July, 1905. He taught
fourteen years before coming to this
city. He was elected when the late Dr.
L. S. Shimmell declined to serve after
being chosen for the post.
Professor Steele was a splendid
teacher aud a stern dieiplinarian and
was successful in coping with some of
the uioet difficult problems of his ca
reer when the two-session plan was
adopted at the local institution after
a loan for a new Hiigh school was re
jected by the voters. The school main
tained its high standard under his di
rection and many changes to modern
methods were made at his suggestion.
Professor Steele took up educational
work at Mt. Gretna soon after his ar
rival here and was chancellor of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua, resigning
that post a few weeks ago on account
of his ill health. He was a member of
the Board of Trustees of the Harris
burg Public Library, president of the
Harrisiburg Teachers' Association and
a inenuber of the Teachers' Retirement
Board.
iHe was a past master in Masonic
circles; a member of the Olean Ijoilge,
F. and A. M.; Pilgrim Commandery,
Xo. 11, Knights Templar; Harrisfourg
Consistory, Scottish Kite Masons, and
Zembo Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
He was also a member of the local
chapter Modern Woodmen of America.
He was a member of the Market
Square Presbyterian church.
Besides his widow, Professor Steele
left two daughters, Dorothy and Elea
nor, and one brother.
Real Relief
from suffering means true hap
piness. The trouble due to indi
gestion and biliousness, is removed
quickly, certainly and safely by
BEECH AMS
PILLS
IV Larv—t SaU of Any M»dic\ns\n t)u> World
S«M norwkm. la b»*c, 10c.. 2Sc.
Kinney's Shoe Store
%
✓Early spring stylos in high shoos for ladies and men
now in, and on display. Novost styles at the popular
price, $1,98, and we guarantee to save you from 50c
to SI.OO on every pair. Concentrated buying for our
chain of 48 stores and close profits makes this possible.
The new sand-colored cloth top i Kinney's $1.25 Special for Indie
HOP shoe, with diamond shaped tip, is what yon pay $1.50 to $1.75 else
l.oodyear welt; a »3.00 £| QQ I where. A true'value.
ue for Children's and .misses' shoes, all
Newest in ladies' spring shoes. (styles and leathers, 00
Men's gray cloth-top shoes, Vice tfOC
or button, Uoodyear Af flO
welts, at $ 1 nifO . . an ' B 65e shoes at 40c. Same
Largest assortment of Ivlies' o'g* vn'lne "('nr'* 8 ' " r,!i,nilar /JO f
cloth-top button shoes in Harriiburg, ™*JC
both black and gray tops, 01 QO Ask to see Kinney's Special Work
values up to $3.00, at . VJ?• "O |Bhoe for Men.
6. H. KINNEY & CO.
19 and 21 North Fourth St.
BEAUTY CHORUS FEATURE
OF ELKS' ENTERTAINMENT
Big Company of Sixty Men Will Pre
sent "They're at It Again" at the
Majestic Theatre Friday and Sat
urday
Elkdom in and out of lHarrisburg
heaved a great big sigßi of relief to
day after it became definitely certain
that the crisis in the movement of the
Cumberland Valley bridge across the
Susquehanna had been passed.
Ever since announcement had neen
made of the coming to the Majestic
Friday and Saturday, March 19 and
20, of the Carlisle Elks' Theatrical As
n
.
s
v • >
.
OfrE OF "GIRLS" IN ELK SHOW
sociation the Mister Elks, the [Missus
Elks and all tlhe little Elks, figuratively
speaking, had worried a lot about that
C. V. bridge. And rightly so.
Here's the reason:
The Elks' Theatrical Association, the I
big 60-man company of Elks which
made such a splendid' hit here last year i
in "(ieorge Brady's Dream." is to put
in a two-night stand, with matinee,
next week in "They're at It Again."
It's a song revue, with a side-splitting
plot and mighty clever music. But
/V WOMEN'S
( nSI PUMPS and
VvNX OXFORDS
$1.98
Regular $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values.
We have 600 pairs of Women's High-grade
Pumps and Oxfords that must be sold in the next
few days. They come in Tan Calf, Velvet, Suede,
and Satin, also in Black Suede, Satin and Vel
vet. These shoes are from our regular stock and
are sold with our usual guarantee, can be ex
changed or will refund your money on any un
satisfactory purchase. The styles of these shoes
are right for the coming season.
Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market St.
"The Safe Place to Buy"
» >
| this is all aside from the real cause of
| Hlk(loin's anxiety abo.it the bridge.
For those who don't understand it
; might be explained that to come from
| Carlisle via train the Cumberland Val
ley bridge must be crossed. Now fur
I the last few weeks the Cumberland Val
ley been moving the -bridge just,
ns it stands several feet off its base
! in order to make way for t.lie new
structural work without interfering
with traflic. Trains moved very slowly
across the viaduct. Below the water
is mighty high just now. Train move
ment of the Carlisle Elks was not with
j out its possibilities.
j To-day the last general movement of
! the bridgo was completed. Hence the
I easier breathing of the Elks. Now for
something about th show.
The Carlisle association will make
its bow with heo McDonald's "They're
at it again'' Monday evening in Car
lisle. That will bo a three-night stand.
; Lots of local Klks, by the way, can't
wait until Friday evening; many are
i S°>ng U P to Carlisle Monday,
j The play will be produced here under
t the direction of the social committee of
Ilarrisburg Lodge of Elks, but indica
j tions are that not only the Harrisburg
| contingent, but scores from tht sur-
I rounding towns will journey to t<his
city to see the show. They're reinem
bering "George Brady's Dream'' and
the fact that by the time "They're jit
It Again" appears here the creases of
the first night will be pretty well ironed
out,.
Just a final word about the beauty
chorus and the gowns of the "girls."
They've been designed by Ralph
Harris, a brother of Dean Harris, this
city, and, take it from the regular
girls—sisters or wives of the Carlisle
Elks who've had a peep—Mr. Harris'
creations are "just darlings."
GETS .SKAT IN CROWDED CAR
Polite Mail Yields Place to Woman
With a Doll
Kansas City, Mo., March 12.—One
woman learned recently how to get a
seat on a crowded Kansas City street,
car. Whether her maneuver was made
.purposely or by accident is not known,
but she obtained a seat just the same.
The woman carried something
wrapped in a blanket. She watched it
carefully and handled it tenderly as
she entered a Rockhill car at the Union
station. Several men jumped to thcit
feet. "Have my seat," said ap aged
man with a courteous bow. The woman
accepted.
One corner of the coverlet fell and
the passengers saw a gayly palnte*
wooden doll such as is used by veil
triloqusts, instead of the baby they
thought she was carrying.
A lew laughed. The courteous old
man grew red in th-• face. The woman
looked out the -window until she reach-
Organ Recital at St. Stephen's
The fourth Lenten organ recital will
be given to-morrow afternoon at 5
o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal
church by John Denues, organist of
St. John's church, York, assisted by
Master Adam Hamme, also of York.
Following will be the program:
Prelude and Fugue in E minor,
Bach; Traunvlied, Frysinger; Suiie
Cothique. Boellmann, (a) Choral; (b)
Menuet Gothique; (c) Priere a Notre
Dame; nolo, "These Are They,"
(Holy City), Gaul; Canzona, Demar
est; Jubilate Amen, Kinder.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
Printed at this office in best style, at
lowest prices and on short notice.