THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
BRUMBAUGH AX
KILLS TEN BILLS
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for fcs leader
Municipal Ownership Bill Vetoed
By Governor.
L Thlo Department Our Roadero In Rulton County ondJEIoowhc
INIsay Jou
Around tho World With tho Camera on tno i rou
of History IV-olclne: Happenlnco.
SENATE BILLS APPROVED
AMERICAN SUBMARINES IN PRACTICE WORK
LONDON WOMEN RIOT AGAINST GERMANS
Governor Continues Disapproval Of
Assembly Acts Jitney Measur
In Twelve 8l(jnd Senate
Bills Approved.
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Events
Pictures
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Harrlsburg. Governor Brumbaugh
announced his veto of ten tills and
approval of a dozen others, expressing
decided opinions against municipal
ownership of street railways and the
initiative and referendum on city or
dinances. The Governor's veto on municipal
ownership came on the bill presented
by Senator Charles H. Kline, of Pltts-
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Above, the crew of U. S. submarine 11-2 hoisting aboard a spent practice torpedo during the maneuvers off San
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suna in TvinHnn atrnot ilnrlnr nna nf thn rnrnnt anti-German rlols. The woman In custody of the two con
stables was one of a mob that naa wrecKea uerman snops.
TRIESTE BOMBARDED BY THE ITALIANS
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View of the harbor of Trieste, the capital of Istria, which the Italian artillery has begun to bombard from
point near Hie mourn oi me tauutu nor,
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NEAR STARVATIUN IN MUUUU
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Here is a timely picture. showing to what measures the civilian population of Mexico has to resort in ordor to
keep itself from actual starvation. Poor Mexican women with empty market baskets are seen thronging about
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wue oi toe army rood supply aepois, wnere iney are giveu uoiuij cuuuju w uwu; u own.
SOLDIERS' LAUNDRY AT ST. RAPHAEL
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French colonial troops doing tbelr own laundry work In the sea at St.
Rajihael. .
WAR HOSPITAL DISINFECTOR
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Device used for the disinfecting of
bedding and clothing at the duchess
of Westminster's hospital at Le Tou
quet, France,
Ravenna In the Kitchen.
"Walter. 1 want to thank you for
this soup. It Is richer and thicker
than anv I ever had here before."
"Yes. sir. Just confidentially, sir,
the chef had a row with the boas
and the way he's wasting stuff is a
caution." .
MEN AND SUPPLIES FOR AUSTRIA'S BATTLESHIPS
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ni. r,i,Mro,,h t.iinn at Pnla AiiHtrla' naval base in the Adriatic, show boatloads of marines, supplies and
ammunition being hurried aboard tne nauiesmps ana tnmsi'ui ia
I WENT TO CHINA TO MARRY
NEIGHBORS OBJECT TO THIS PET
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This is Max Gould of Paterson. N. J., and nis pel lioness cub Queenie. to
which Max's neighbors have raised objection, appealing to the health board.
Max says Queonie Is as harmless as a auten.
HIS DAILY NONALCOHOLIC GROG
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Kuaslau soldier taking his dally "grog," which Is nonalcoholic since the
Issuance of the czar's decree acalnat vodka.
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Miss Ida Miller Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor of New
Rochelle. N. Y.. recently Journeyed to
China to be married, and In the Pro-
Cathedral at Shanghai she became the
wife of Rev. Francis J. M. Cotter,
formerly of New York. For their hon
eymoon trip they went up the Yangtsu
river to Ruling, where they will spend
the summer studying tho Chinese lan
guage. In the autumn they will re
turn to Wuchang, where Mr. Cotter is
in charge of St. Michael s church
An Easy Choice.
Bishop Sanford Olmsted said at a
dinner party:
"The charge that the church Is gov
erned by mercenary motives Is an
Insidious one. I think this charge
was best answered by the prison chap-
,8ln- .
t hnnialn was addressing a con
gregation of prisoners, many of whom
had given more man one prooi m
they were profiting by his visits. But
there was a certain rough, brutal-looking
fellow who always scoffed and
sneered. And today this fellow, when
the chaplain greeted him, said:
"No I don't want to shake hands
with you, parson. You only preach
for money.'
"Very good, my friend; have It
so' the chaplain answered. 'I preach
for money. You stealformoney. Let
God choose between us.
burch. oresldent Dro tein of the Ben-
ate, and one of a series sponsored by
Pltuburgh officials to change the
street railway system. The Governor
scathingly denounced the proposition,
being even more vigorous than hl
action on the initiative and referendum
plan for third class cities which he a
serted was "a vagary In legislation."
Jitney Bill Signed.
Amonc the bills signed was that of
Senator E. W. Tatton, of Philadelphia,
to permit all cities to regulate Jitney.
It gives all the authority necessary for
enactment of ordinances.
The Governor's office announced
that the two bills changing the sys
torn of nrlHon labor in the penal in.
stltulions of Pennsylvania had been
approved on June 1.
These laws were two of the serlea
recommended by the Penal Laws Com.
mission annolnted by Governor Tener
and remove limitations placed on the
number of prisoners who may be em
ployed and provide for sale of products
to other institutions as well as permit
ting labor outside of prisons under re
strictions.
Senate Bills Approved.
Senate bills announced as approved
were as follows:
Providing the damages caused by
taklne of private property for muni
cipalities shall bear six per cent In
terest from date of taking.
Providing that Justices of the peace
and aldermen shall deliver dockets to
prothonotaries at close of their terms.
The "pure lime" bill, providing for
labelling and State Inspection under
direction of the Secretary of Agricul
ture, who is given an appropriation or
$1,000 for the purpose.
Amending school code providing
that pupils attending high schools In
districts other than their own shall be
examined by county superintendents.
Amending school code regulating at
tendance at public schools of orphans.
Amending Sheriff's Fee Act of 1901.
but excluding counties affected by the
Act of April 9, 1915.
Siinnlementins: Act of 1851, by pro
viding a method of allowing a widow's
exemption where property consists or
realty not readily divided.
Fixing salary of night watchman in
State Library at $1,020 per year.
Repealing section of Superior Court
Act regulating manner of electing Su
perior Court Judges when there are
four or more to be elected.
Amending First Class Township Aet
so that commloBloners shall be paid
$60 per year and may be docked for
failure to attend meetings and making
commissioner ineligible to any other
township office.
Authorizing boroughs to redeem out
standing bonds and issue refunding
bonds.
Clark Bill Diss.
The Governor announced that bo
had vetoed the Clark Senate bill
amending the initiative and refer
endum features of the third class city
aot The Governor said in his mes
sage: "This bill requires the passage
of an initiated ordinance without
amendment It prohibits careful con
sideration and correction during pass
age of an ordinance thus started. It
denies the right of utilizing the re
sults of public study and criticism. It
Is a vagary in legislation that will not
endure. It Is unworkable."
Other bills announced as Tetoed .
TnmnkinB Senate bill for appoint
ment of Coroners' physicians In coun
ties having between 150,000 and 800,
000 population.
Boldleman Senate bill providing for
advances on appropriations for State
Institutions on bonds being gtven. un
this the Governor says: "House bill
No. 1058 relating to the eamo subject
and containing a praotlcal and econo
mic mean of disbursing these funds
has been approved. This bill Is not
nnirtieal. Payments made at the end
of a month which Is at the beginning
of a quarter would under this bill D
in excess of the sura in the general
fund of the State Treasury."
One of the interesting things con
nected with the Governor's veto of the
Boldleman bill providing for advances
on appropriations to State institutlona
Is the information that he has already
approved House bill No. 105S. Intro
duced by James F. Woodward, Alle
gheny, and providing that State funds,
allotted to institutions shall be kept In
banks approved by the State Revenue
Commission. This bill he declares
answers all purposes, but has not been
announced as approved except in the
reto message.
The Governor also announced these
Tetoes :
House bill authorizing Board of Pub
lic Charities to change pns and
specifications for buildings, etc., of cer
tain charitable and penal institutions.
House bill requiring that records of
criminal acts of those under sixteen
hould be kept In a separate docket
House bill giving school directors
authority to establish open air schools,
furnish free of cost food, clothing and
transvortatlon to attending pupils. -