Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24 WIRELESS OPENS LN 1924 CAMPAIGN EftUtuimt Utimt Aft FcSag Atwtt )f MMil ft U. I 4w ka iiiu4 h4'4 0 It I fc l.i aaa I Htwim I Ha lal 4m I I pUf 11 la fwMbrvaaaa Mikl4 laa r4w I tar 4ttin4. Tl I taiCM I IM 4a ef tM kjl4l wr e.r Jmtil4 In if laliuMt tt tt.t vt m.i.uuitti tnly l. ua luUfti tta tfc rwH lit aurrcwlwl t4i of )r44ra( lWlJ.a' Bit nM fa.r. tniltk tM Utvaia orf Ih rwMMrr.

ha citl th irt.iun tf fU tkal lt IM huh may rm ifci in rarvrr Inns' lxiit a nmir rt sanitation vt ih uul ttnnn UitU. wm iw it imp Wuh Ih radio of Ih country hu cvmwsnJ. It wm4 net itMry rrJ ii tW lid to lrV th Whit ItoU I rrh lh IU llh Ut car to dlrr dunn th rvrr hu campaign fwr reelection. It I not tcc irdrd Ilk Jy that Mr. CuoliJ.

Mll partulpat iuttrly In the rajnpaifn hi nomination lt ttan kwurfd. tr vr rrrn cnu altn tfinl hi iH morraili? wpponi'nt. Hum of th oMrr H.1iUcal lxlfr liar that th primary a work a hnrJ.hlp on a I'rrnJ'M of tha I'hlted Wnte flna rnm (nation. Thy huva confnJrJ that spirant oitinc a pr Wrnt coulJ go Into th varloua primary tat and ppraoiuilly npir Ixopl. It woul.1 unJiunliW.

they oJaJ. fr IVMWni to atoop to that aort cf deUtrnW huntlns. Now. however, with tne raoio ai wai available a Trenident may make what amount to a "awtnr rtint i ha rirrle" without ever leaving the connnea of hla aeeluded atudy in the Kxeouthe Mannlon. The radio haa lecome a Ktentlal political weapon, lta poaaibiutiea ap parent ly are unlimited.

(YiulMtte IMuns Campalint There la no thought aa yet. though, that wlrelea protreaa ha thrown the old faahioned political apell binder rompletely Into the di rurd. He 111 be abroad in the land aa UHUal next year. The Coolidge backer, it Is claimed, are golngr to ut ion at ntn thonttand eneaJcer Into the field for a great educational campaign. Th Heht for the wlrelea will be between the principal candidate for the presidency ana also Deiween nnnniln? forcea In om Of the State campaigns.

It will be the difficult tnak nt thn wireless manager to avoid all charge of favoritism and partisan advantage to one canaiaaie nver another. In the bid for radio facilities TraMnt Pnniirfee naturally will have an advantacre over all other candidates. Hi official position gives him that position of favor, the viin TuwniA nUvflva are glad to hrnnHmot nnvthimr President may say publicly and as a candidate for renomlnatlon and re election every thing that Mr. Coolidge may say frnm this time on will be watched for Its political significance. rtiwtna rirfiinarv it may be easy to divide the air among the politlcans by giving the Democrats one wave length.

th Renublicans another and the Progressives or Socialists or Pro hlbitionists their respective places in the other. Rut in a nation wide broadcast noh n. that eiven President Coo lldge's message last Thursday. It is necessary io eminuj iuo. hih nnwpr stations that work on definite wave lengths day in and day out.

It would not be possible for these stations to handle two cmrfcMipa nt nnce and as Republican and Democrat candidates are likely to be making what they consiuer extremely important speeches at the same time during the coming campaign, the matter of broadcasting facilities is likely to become one of serious controversy. The raido is opening up untrav eled lanes to the political managers and will give them new things to worry about. Be that as it may, the campaign of 1924 will go down in history for Its radio accomplishments and possibly its tangles. WAXT PROBATION OFFICES County commissioners have been feauested by representatives of the Harrlsburg Welfare Federation not to transfer the probation offices from the Welfare Building, Second and South streets, to the Moog Building, in South Third street. In part of the district attorney's new suite of offices.

It was argued that the parole work is handled in cooperation with the welfare activities. The commissioners have made no decision, but indicated to day that they may transfer the office of the inspector of weights and measures to the Moog Building if the probation headquarters are not changed. An office is being rented in Fourth street for the inspector at present. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURXSi Lancaster, Dec. 10.

Fire' early yesterday destroyed the warehouse of the Seed Leaf Tobacco Company in this city and caused ft loss estimated at $100,000. ATOMS BOOKS vaTX 825 N. Third St. Bell Pkame ait aaa a stfljeets. fall mm4 see Lteta tree Open eve ticv Bka fcffkt.

FINE GIFTS Van Loon's Story of the Bible, Pacini's Life of Christ. Bibles of all Icbads (10 different fOars and prices from Me or and cfaarrb use). All of above, new, sold below publishers prices. MONDAY EVENING, I)! CRM HER KUJ TODAY IN HAIUUSDURG UWI fc a fUm4 4, It 4f la a U4 im ai atsrf mn, f. V4l.

a4 fa. imt ati, iMaf Mm lwi4 Ml MWif Veva a4 Wi rVla'n friawWa no, aaKii fLi a4 tx im Ja H. rvaf. 4 I. 4a aire.

b.M lite kU (f Vt tiie a. llone wi4r II tW44 at iWillf I "irtUI ta kliMl Ula. (if lW4 a4 imuuu caa at wtitv la ruvstan fur al Mrf1 imm. It I'vSrr eit. 4 Hi TtMMM Mr UtoWvii.

VerWa etrvel. I1W auik4ic la) frutM if Iko Wnolaorln i'atniay alar hhl. MM 4.t llaaWaj. Ill imiKm irri. Ii4 mUv a ki tnwik ruauiaiiu II Tl lake irvto br rNit trkrt.

(iMircevj wlili flaia wall tlrartu doe pm Uir4ar nmhi, lUrry Wrubt. rlnre4. aj4 l. I l'o4e a arrt4 fbarc of 4itrdrrly prwrtie. AlWr4 Ulm tfi la ha keoVrti 4a in ioor of iheir home a4 la hate rral4 a Uuiufbce.

Harry Kaufman. e4 41. Sli North rl(t mm 4rei. arreotod urday nixht on a charge of drunk and UWrdrrtx, Maiurrkr llaxh Uarr. of IVlllUmaport.

tutted the offlrec of Mayor (tore A. Jloeerler la the rlty building to dy. lie 4ttUye4 keen intrreat tn the banillina of the Htllc deparimmt her. NINE ARE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK (t'ontlnaril 11mm rage Itatph I'arnelL York City. Pullman porter.

William K. niiri Pono. van. 20)1 Arch tret, Philadelphia. ntf.tiai:rr of the New Jlaven baiw tall club.

Mr. anad Mr. ItUhard M. van. Springfield, lil.

Mr. and Mr. Otto Sweet, Loa Anaele. Calif. Mr.

and Mr. It. V. Ftureman. Springfield.

III. Mr. Carl I). Kinney. Chicago.

At Albany the first of the three ectlon of the train experienced engine trouble and the second ec tlon wa ordered to go on. The tint and third pulled out fifteen minutes late, train crew a4d. PIomh Jntu Auto Near Forsyth the aecond section, then leading, plowed through an automobile which had atalled on the grade crosvlnlg, whose occupant, three Pittsburgh men. w. 8.

strati ford, G. II. Harney and U. ifdier, had Jumped to surety. Flare Keen Too Late A the next pulled past the seen of the sniaeh it crew noticed the flaming automobile and brought the train to a stop to see if help could be rendered any of the occupants of tre automobile.

While the train was stopped, the tnird section came thundering on through the blinding rain and heavy fog. The red warning flares and a brakeman frantically waving his lantern a train length away were noticed too late by Engineer Charles raiterson, or Cleveland, who was piloting the onrushing engine. One Smashed, Two Overturned The brakes were applied and the track sanded, but the terrific mo mentum carried the limited on through the rearAf car of the stand ing train wit such forte that it overturned two other Pullman sleepers. Their steel construction alone saved the lives of their occupants, railroad officials said. Jolted out of their berths by the impact, passengers of both trains bent to the work of extricating the dead and injured from the fated sleeper.

Soon these forces were aided by farmers from the nearby countryside who for a time with their lanterns supplied the only. ngnt tnere was. Relief Train From Erie Crossbars and axes were used to chop through the debris of the wrecked car in an effort to reach the stricken. A relief train sped on from Erie, thirty five miles west. followed by a wreck Before all the dead or some of the more seriously injured could be removed, it was necessary to hack away the top of the telescoped, car.

'ine more seriously injured were taken to Erie hospitals and the dead to the Erie morgue, while those less seriously hurt were carried on to their destinations. In a statement to a newspapermen, Engineer Pat terson said he had noticed the yel low warning signals along the block and had accordingly cut his speed to between fifty five and sixty miles an hour. The red flares, visible a limited distance away because of the fog, did not give him time to avert the collision, he' said. Probe to Place Blame' Erie, Dec. 10.

An official fnvestf gation to morrow morning at the New York Central Railroad offices here is expected to place blame for the crash in the fogr early Sunday morning at Forsythe, N. of two sections of the Twentieth Century Limited, which took a toll of nine lives and injured seven others. The injured in St, Vincent's Hos pital here this morning were declared to be improving and officials said that they did not believe the death list would mount. New York Central Railroad offi cials here denied this morning that the wrecked Pullman Farnham was of wooden construction. They said uj.

woo uc ii ru of steel, although stamped to re semble wood and that gave vise to the belief, that the car was of the old fashioned construction. KILLS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Dallas. Dec 10. Peyton Pierce shot ad killed his wife. Cora, and his 13 year cJd daughter, Ruth, and probably fatally shot himself at the family home here to day, ac cording to police.

Officers said Pierce brought the girl home from school, led her to the mother' bed room where ne locaea me aoors and fired the fatal shots. He is not expected to live. BETTER ABXT A5J 7TAVT. an Ta4 1 A ITwirkK a laid by President cooiidse oa tnet innnrtini'r of ororiaina tor con tinued development of military and val aviation if America is to keep abreast of other nations. in a pe cial communication to Conirreas to Am transmittina mumi icpn the natioaal advisory coaaauttee for aaroaaaUcav DUT01 01 EIEN FEAR POOH FIND IN EAST INDIES Ctrrj lit 7t9 t4 fej Vuk GtU Ut UUMHJt Auwmo IfMMl Cafe ft wm 4 a 4 twti 4I tf at 4mM4 ftU frm PI4.

Ika v4 Imp. I ft i I 4t uu ui tM rwi. aaatau a as I ha 4 airlaMt 44U. Ilaa. la firk 'Uil (M a rf4 oil niU4.

ikaa i4. Tta lwuh h4ua tH Com May liv4y Ka a 4a 1.14 fn auw (uaifiai 4r 4 oil WlMiuiUlr Ik rtaa aihrr MMMr of mr, Tfc rubk1 bUriiuea ar Mluriac all 1 ua4 of m4 rtM monthly. ui in oaly ol flit In from ihl ta4ttfy al Mal at ia cm oooiir mutt ar wurkioaT for ir tuck Tkry art liviaa la rl mpultme. main la Ullloa 4iy 14 Motor rar. Ta r.

ar badly off lhy raaaoi get Kuroowan h'lp and nul pay tih fur au labor. Th itiinM ar rompriln rly a uh th Itoial luith Parket liwal Company by po'lina a ia4ily croalog number of iblr abto In rommuaioa. Th Mncaporv Itjamui rlr of ibo luirk com itany Involtlng a of nearly 11.44. Th situation al llRbl ihrrfor I not ronaider4 rty and It conlUrd doubtful her ahelhrr lh great ipwtailoa for Ha oil prld iit ri er Jutl Brd. SENATE IS READY TO GO AHEAD AS HOUSE COrriTNUESDEADLOCK WaMnalon, Ic.

Reconven ing of t'ongreaa find th 8nat commute aMlgnmem ready and Democratic) leader prepared to launch a reorganisation fight with a motion to proceed to lh election of a president pro tern. Th )foue. however, waa ttlll unable to func tion because th Republican and Democratic commit! elecTJon had not been completed. ttenut Republican and Demo cratic leaders flnlahed their work on committee assignment yesterday and the Republican selection wer placed before a party conference thl morning for approval. Sub stantial progress wa made over th week end by the Democratic mem ber of the louse Way and Mean Committee In their task of naming the minority member of the other House committees, but it was not regarded aa likely that either the Republicans or Democrats would have their alates ready before the latter part of the week.

GENERAL HALLER NOT AWAKE UNTIL LEGION DELEGATION DEPARTS While a delegation of World War Veterans waited to greet him. General Josef Haller, general in the Polish Army and commander in chief of the Polish forces in France, enroute from Washington to Wllkes Barre last night calmly slept through the crisis and woke several minutes after the delegation had left, deeply peturbed at not meeting the American Legion delegation. General Haller, who is visiting this country as the guest of the American Legion, left here early this morning for Wilkes Barre where he will be given a reception by the American Legion. The party expects to go to New York to morrow where General Haller will be feted until his departure, for France on the Majestic, December 15. In the interval he plans to visit Grant's Tomb and the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.

ALL SECTIONS OF IRELAND HELPED FREE STATE LOAN Rr WILLIAM II. BRAYDEX Special Cable to Harriaburg Telegraph and Chicago Daily News, uopyngnt. Dublin, Dec. 10. Internal sub scriptions to the Free State loan considerably exceeded the 10,000,000 asked, and were made by all sections of the population.

The farm ers, traditionally averse to sucn in vestments, were the slowest to apply, but in the last few days, they came in with a rush. The final day list contained two subscriptions illustrating the wide spread character of the, support given the loan. The Grand Lodge of Free JUasons subscribed H.000 pounds and the Transport Worker' Union of Unskilled Workers, subscribed 10,000 pounds. The government now nas enougn money to carry until summer, when a further loan will be, floated, but on less attractive terms, OFFICIAL SPOKESMAN OF OPERATORS piES Scrauton Dec. 10.

Funeral ar rangements were being completed to day for W. li, Connell, chairman of the Anthracite Board of Conciliation, who died of a heart attack last night. He was one of the "most prominent figures in the hard coal industry and was 61 yearsld. "Mr." Connell served two terms as mayor of Scranton and was a big figur in Republican local politics. He was a native of Mlnooka, and through his untiring efforts achieved success in the coal world.

He owned three local concerns. He was one of the representatives of the anthracite ooerators in the 1912 strike and ever since he has been regarded as one of the official spokesmen of the operators. Mr. Connell was a frequent visitor to Harrlsburg' in connection with State and coal matters. His last appearance was at the coal price parley with Governor Pinchot.

CONGRESSMAN SITES Di TIMES PICTORIAL The pictorial section of the New York Time yesterday carried a picture of Congressman Frank Sites and bis family taken at the opening oi xne eaotion explaining that Mr. Sites was the "first Democrat to represent Ihl district since the Civil War." For Tracking and Storag aen Claaalilcatloa S3 of tha ClaaaiAea 'nlDinna will Pat 9m la tOBch th beat. J. STATE HOARDS ASK FRCDE diploma r.nixs Jb bt ret ccnad bfewYcti n4U4r4U, 1 fVaa. Iltaai Mai4a al M4l a4 WaUl :k.r at4 Ul xMia4 aa airil ial iKa I a.

a.tutiua 4 at i a4 r4'l smut aHMmi 4 Ui tetaw 4 mm la ia from ta cur i'4auui aaataaf a of la Unmtm alir, la. mUw4f Ms ftU4 itia 'fciW4iU fal In lwiaa by If. AWaa4r It Hay a44a, rfary of a W4 iai Mlwn era ia Uacl Call 4 lain rrarmr, la, ia fpi. f4iy. Itur.

iba UMfii. 1 lf Ur. loe a4 tabtfltf latl tut. ltn4a Oiarte Pr, Wllluia C. liUkgaa, aa offWr of lb bui Hr4 of M4hrl am Inn aaaaar4 thai would in Ur.

ltaol4 la r4tuii(ta ia 1'eaanlvanu a4 DUar auibort IW la rorob lb rhart" oC lb Bt laaiiiuitooa. II ai4 b4 bn pfomi4 i bo support of lr. Philip A. Tnuaor. prl4t of lb Peaial Hoard of lvla ar.

AM then buna Tb nhoola" ar neoruoralr4 a "4uellonal and ro oduranuaal lu iltutlona" aad ar aitor4 by their rbrtr grant tfr In any ub)cl by rorrKia4are rour. lr. Jlillrg derlsrod they grant all th degree of which we In lb medical profeoaloa have any knowledge ana a great many of ahlrb wa hav Bon." If I4 for 110 diploma of any rV would given. Dr. llillriaa a 1 4 had obialn4 bt Information from Frank tin P.

Mettler of Wilmington, corporation organlxer, wbo had obtained In hart rr for th Inst It ut Ion and who bad thrown hla books open to him for examlnailoo. BRIEF SUMMARY. OP NEWS FROM ALL POINTS Wild Dili" Donovan, former noted baseball player, la among nine persona killed In wreck of the Twentieth century Limited tram at Forsyth, N. Y. Frank W.

Ktrarns. of BoMon, an nounce President Coolidge' candidacy for the Republican nomination. William M. Butler. Republican national committeeman, will act a Mr.

Coolidge' personal representative In Congress. tircac Britain agrees that Prime Minister Baldwin will resign, but other reports of what will happen after his resignation are purely speculative. London advices say; the Daily Herald (Labdf newspaper) suggest that J. Ramsay MacDonald accept the premiership. Dorothy May Jordan Robinson, daughter of Eben S.

Jordan, Boston merchant, in Paris courts wins separation from Monroe Douglas Rob inson, of New York, a nephew of the late President Republican party chiefs now In Washington for the national committee's announced meeting to morrow and Wednesday, agree that Cleveland is practically to win the Republican national convention. Captain E. T. Wagner and Lieutenant L. J.

McLaughlin are killed wing of training' plane collapses at Ellington Field, Texas. Leon Trotzky Is 111 with Internal complications, Moscow dispatch says. John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, sends message that he is all right in London in answer to widely circulated reports in the United States of his death. LEMOYNE SOCIETY TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT I.emorne.

Dec. 10. The Younsr Peo Dle's Missionary Circle will hold its annual thank offering service to morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock in Grace Evangelical Church. The program follows: Hymn, congregation; devotions, the Rev. C.

W. Finkbinder; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Deckman; playlet, "A Willing Captive in Japan:" (ai Scene 1. Girl's room in a large Eastern college; piano solcy Helen Sweg er; selection, men's quartet; (b) Scene 2. Several months in Japan; vocal solo, Margarette Baker; ottering; to scene o. same room three days later; Deneaicuon. Th following members of the cir cle will have part in the play: Ethel Wagner, tiazei nowara, oara Pryor, Helen Bear, Esther Bushey, Alice Zeiders, Mrs.

Margaret mm acher, Mrs. J. Boyd Trostle. Mrs. Chester Deckman, Mary Graham, Mrs.

Chester Kinter, Mrs. Earl Baker, Junior Kinter, Dorothy Seabourne, Mervln Eshelman, Wilma Kinter and Virginia Hale. SPEAKS ON PUBLIC SERVICE LAW SYSTEM Robert H. Craig, of 'the engineering firm of Banks and Craig, "addressed the Harrlsburg. Rotary Club at luncheon to day on the workings of the public service law and the practices of the Public Service Commission: Among other, things he said that it is becoming; more and more generally understood that to insure proper service the utility must be allowed a fair return on its investment He called attention also to the growing effort of public utility companies to interest consumers in their properties financially through the ownership of securities therein, and he thought this an excellent m.

HISTORY OF CHANUKAH PORTRAYEDAT TEMPLE The history of the "Chanukah" was portrayed last evening by the children of the religious school of the Ohev ShofSm Temple in an entertainment given in the vestry room of the temple. The children were trained by Mrs. Stein, Miss Helen Mayer. Miss Rose Sc ham pan and Miss Fanny Cohen, who are teach erj In the school of religion. Rabbi Louis J.

Haas, who Is superintendent of the school, explained the meaning of "Chanukah" preceding the entertainment. POSTPONE PARTY The Christmas party and cantata by children of Bethlehem Star Chapter. No. 243. Order of the Eastern Star, announced for Saturday evening.

December zz. Has been post pone4 until Pecosabar Xa it u4.ru it) Pi i 1 al 4j (M1 OMU4W A MtaaMMA Mb Mk waV I Ma rainul aaia m4 Ma mm A lanMtnM VWaoai in HI aaiaai atat laimia il Mva a raaan4 I'miiniaia mmtM a 4a 4 la ktm hmm f4 fcw I tw. 4dM 4 Aa a4 iIm MMkaf i mt tte ai riM. kmwtVM i W' la aMai wna ana at ai IU mm "Tf MHt H4 mm awa mm tM4 pavaaa a 4 avia Mm a A. tmmt It t4 aa ba fta lMwl.

tmmm. mmm Umm IW aai. Ui mi. mm Ljmm rai Ill ll tmm1, M. fa.a be tx a).

iwwm a a una' mmm 4r I IM aa i rtt4BLnit4 4 4MVtl WWlw t1ll iVbr 11 kaaluaal Haa Ma mmmi fiatt' fail ra.u4M t.w MIhm tralla4 Ma faM WvMa I all uiaa la efciabva. f4ut rm A at liaia rrmtrmm hmr CVd 4 be 6iakal Tm V. AtwatHft lAla aa Tamrmaa I 4 Irf i aril. lia HauwH aalia bt, av1" "4 uf 4 Ave. Tk4 at a mmm mt laa anuraiwaial tM mm aVwwsias, a Ataia Xa faavhiia.

mrnm. aiai vaailW. a io wiia kr ruvw CfcaMr. at lh I'aHai BlalM. ta, avail! all la anlia Mfiftal Aatonlloa.

4tfW frwa Ua WkHa HMa. Au.a QaaitMI. aartta la' Haa 14V aia fcaamal tymmmhml amaraai. lU imi crrr IN P. llwil rrpurta at Iba Vtw Turk alala dmnaMii mt tuwtm aiar.

ka Fara aad kaa KMU. tlcauaa aiMHallo. al Xrm far nrw(, dux rial (mIimw bor4 report. i arautilul Awmca," by Ouioo. 7 ao Mutiral protraa br lb Mark Mmr niraiHj ayaiphonr UMualrt.

tl lit i 'l llliaa i lha Rrlk ha Inm T. a Medial by rtftj Andrew, eoa Miaaare and Bible, tba Book oi oooaa. ar wuium jennin aryaa. ASSOCIATED DEALERS PLAN BIG SEASON HERE IN FEBRUARY The executive committee of the Pennsylvania Aasoclaled Dalllea. meeting; tn the Penn Ilarrla Hotel to day.

decided to recommend to the annual meeting of the organiza tion In February that aemlannual meeting be held In September of each year In varlou part of the estate. This action wm taken, the com mlttee with 'the view of ex tending the activities of the asso ciation to all parts of the State. The next annual meeting wlll.be held In this city at the Penn Harri Hotel on February 11 12, the com mlttee announced. President John L. Stewart and Harry L.

Johnson, Altoona, presi dent of the state Editorial Associa were appointed a committee to co operate with the Weekly. News papers' Association 'for the noldlng of a joint convention of the three organizations. E. J. Stackpole and W.

L. Taylor. York, were appointed to arrange for speakers for the annual banquet to be held on the evening of February 11. and John L. Stewart, Harry L.

Johnson and C. N. Andrew were appointed to arranage for the ban Quet. Members of the committee who attended to day's meeting were: John L. Stewart, president; Harry L.

Johnson, D. N. Slep, W. L. Taylor and R.

E. Gordon, Waynesboro; C. N. Andrews, East on; E. J.

Stack pole; William L. McLean, W. L. Binder, and WHmer Crow, Harrlsburg. Field Representative Sanborn, of the Weekly Newspapers' Associa tion, discussed a plan of co opera tion between the two organizations.

THREE MOTORISTS HELD AFTERC0LLISIONS Three motorists were arrested by police over the weekend charged with operating automobiles while under the influence of liquor. Two of" the arrested drivers areralleged to have figured in collisions before their arrests. An automobile driven by Harry Clay, aged. 28, South Second street, going west in the Market Street Bridge is said by police to have struck acar driven R. E.

Melchior, 629 Kelker In the opposite direction. Both ma chines were' badily damaged. The accident occurred early yesterday and Clay, was later arrested. Henry Marts, aged 29, Enhaut, was arrested last night when an automobile he was driving is said to have run into a machine owned by B. Rebok, parked in the middle of the street in front of 621 Racer street.

Owing to the narrow street police regulations call for machines to park in the center of the street at that point. A bottle partly filled with moonshine liquor is alleged to have been found on Marts. Daniel A. aged 33, of Lancaster county, was arrested on the same charge at, Market and1 Thirteenth streets afternoon. Farley was given a hearing In police court this afternoon, while Marts and Clay will be ar raisnea to morrow.

"BERT," VETERAN OF PARK HORSES, DEAD a horse for It years lh park department service, was shot this afternoon because cf an infection of the head, which could not be cured by veterinarians, according to V. Grant Forrer, assistant park superintendent. "Bert" was about 25 years old; During the first years of his. service In the park department he was used by Mr. Forrer for his inspection trips.

With the nnrchase of an automobile. "Bert" was sent to Reservoir Park, where he haa been in use for 13 years for general utility work. He was a popular pet with workmen and, with Pat" and "Scott," the two horses obtained when the Reily Hose Company fire apparatus was motorized, shared their affections. STATE BANKERS MEET The administrative council of the Pennsylvania Association of Bankers, meeting in Philadelphia, Saturday, unanimously endorsed the Mellon plan for tax reduction. Harrlsburg wse represented H.

B. Smeltxer, of the Keystone Bank, aa officer of 1 ova actions U3 rl bctttr IH Vat 1 Tridj Ur his? WmWmmmmlW ammmTmWm Hub balf mi lb a Maaar ill Cavil tmu a. la4 vlii wfi aaa a4 till sorl eg. a4 half 4i 4br mmm mm. Ib4.

1M4 raia4 bi4 by ii U. AaHiaaiiMi i4 14 wn Ibi a4aiM of lb wt I of lbre 4Uai4 Mil AfUMC lb rr4rUa At8fr ti for I braagbl by tty ir. Mr. a4 Mr. Ilkaiaa llawkMiraa 4 Mr, 4 lif.

lUrrr tai.a. brubl bora of a aaiawabil crldaai rr Mi. 4bM4r a a faulty la)it4 aad lb wibar lw aaaaaa bart. Two of ia inre caaa ih ml i for ibi waak court. ink ravara llniioJ t7 br a4il mt fallow: iMWttl Ka4c a ten J.

lrtM: Jha Mloa Lnut lwifr, iroia; liorouib of Ml44Mowa laa. tylrania lUilroad Compaay, aaaamp lloberi c. Haavcly tJg.r U. hrrr, AMumewll. fdttt 14 iaba by coaaaau Threw rr wrre twilral for trial ibi moraine folio: Courtroom No, 1.

bfor Judi John K. Fus. (org Jtorgner John K. Kelley. ult tor I.M commiMion fur ranging of North Third trwrt; ourtrooin Na.

S. bf or Judg Frank B. Wkkeraham. Bora ougb of Ollddletown v. Amos Uraadt.

ull for fill damage. municipality Alleging defendant ran ever curb in public aqusr. Main and I'olon trot. Docrmb II. in l.

an4 nroh cannon and Iisbl randard; counroom No. 1. befor President Judg William M. liar gest. llyman Morrl va.

Isadora Ureenberg. former partner In dt put About parment of salary of David Aboff. 1.44 arlatm. Mr. and Mr.

Mania Tt Murphy. II? Paxton street, obtained court permission to adopt nve year old Letr E. Sternberger, son of Mabel Stersberger Botbwell. K. W.

MCoae obtained a permit to day to build a on story concrete block garag At th rear of th southeast corner of Front and Lewis street, at a cost of 170. Action oa the appUcaikta of J. urov zor a private detective license wa deferred by Judg Wlckeraham until a hearing can be held. No date waa fixed. Judge Fox to day In the dlrorro caae of Elmer Scott v.

Helen K. Prowetl reversed 4he ruling of th master that th charge of Indignities to the person had not been made out, a nd directed that a decree will be signed upon payment of the coat. In another divorce caae, John Buela vs. Mary Buela, the court referred the report of the master to him for further finding of fact anad legal conclusions. Ia a landlord and tenant case.

Louis Spanoa va. Louis Judge Fox directed judgment for the plaintiff, allowed 175, and permis sion to the defendant to file exceptions. The parties disagreed about occupancy of a poolroom In Mid dletown. In the case of Ma tilde Per vs. Harrlsburg Railway Company.

Judge Fox. allowed a new trial, but refused judgment for the defend ant regardless of the verdict. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL IN SPEED ARREST ENCOUNTER Jii a All's well that ends well. So' it Is with the dispute of Howard M. Bingaman, 3205 North Front street, and Justice of the Peace Simon Fink, of Camp Hill.

Mrs. Bingaman, it seems, was caught by Camp Hill's motorcycle officer traveling at a speed a little In excess of the law. The officer invited her to go to the office of the Justice. Mr. Bingaman went also, because he was an occupant of the pleading guilty to the charge, Mrs.

Bingaman' proceeded to pay the fine. Mr. and Mrs. Bingaman were In a hurry arid they informed the Justice they would return for the change and the receipt later. Several days later they went to Camp Hill a nd into the office of the Justice for the change 40 "cents ana tne it seemed to Mr.

Bingaman that was not sufficient change, and he proceeded to tall the Justice. In the argument which fol lowed both the Justice and Mr. Bingaman are said to halve lost their The. Justice claimed the dignity of the court was Insulted, and he went to another justice and made, out information to that effect. Friends of both succeeded in get ting the two together a day, later.

Apologies were made and accepted, end the charge was withdrawn. 1 WILLIAMS VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY GETS 'LAND WORTH $13,000 The Williams! Valley Lumber and Construction Company obtained title from Isaiah T. Burlington, through Oliver S. Kerstetter, to a planing mill, office building, lumber sheds and ground in Elizabethville, stamps on the deed filed with Recorder M. Harvey Taylor showing an approximate consideration of 113,000.

The company, also purchased from John D. Edmunds a email tract in Wil liamstown. which he had previously purchased' from the borough, for $500. Deeds fo the four transactions have been filed, together with the following transfers: Edwin M. Hershey to Collins ice Cream Company, Rolleston and Pemberton streets, Edward H.

Kauff man to Frank K. Rick'ert, Williams town, $900; Mary L. Lenker to Monroe Zimmerman, Williams township, $5110; 'David F. Holley to Charles E. Zelgier.

923 South Twentieth street, TO FREE VIOLATORS Washington, Dec. 10. Representative Berger. Socialist, Wisconsin, after a conference to day with Presi dent Coolidge, said he had reasons to believe that all of the 32 imprisoned violators of war laws would be granted amnesty before Christmas by the President. BOCIETT TO) BTJEET Caalw.

Dec. 1. The Women Home MlMlonary Society of Enola Methodist Church meeta thia evening' at the 'home of Mrs. J. C.

Bock, Altoona avenue. Mrs. W. H. Tocatn.

con fere ace secretary of Harriabarg Tcai coys run PA3TY fc KIDS J2XT VEE2 MbiW lb Iwm af aw4 1UK aakl I bit la! ba lb 44 hmmtf ba4 lH4 tlfMUMbif 1 1 fr bsr (llWSvtl fM la 14 fbU4ia 4 lUirwbfi, ffUy, laaUr Iba TmI) bote wt4 i a Mbfa4 tkmt "tUI tmmnm. nr ia ibfa win 4ataaaal la) IA aa ba lb aia laaa ta 4V la Imp) ia mt ia wr bwa Miud au4u a 444Uaaa ia rM fMll4 by lb Tack 4l baa altaw, lb a4 4 fom ia Lab Haa 44a4. aa4 am ar aurtaiaMa aa H44 4 4 b4 K0 T0.1D SIIERK On WTISHT Al aa rly boor ibu Aftaraaoa Baaialwr of illy ttu b4 ri 4 word ffwta lUrrr A. Illi mala ir4. ratauwriar aad baiUar, wbo baa baa af4 IK Abpolaiaaaai a my fdaalaMr la oec4 It.

r44a4, Mr, Absfk. II I 4ftMl. ewtaaaia lb cHMrma I allow bint aaiil Ma4y la tk a drb4oa aad la raa bo 4n4w I arK hi putniRMiat aay be a4 i aorrw ai lb rg4Ur buala anajoa af lb cwinaa4oaf. Mr. bbarb out of lb rliy or lb wba4 a4 hi frWa4 lo 4r wf In doubt about hi darbtioa a baa gta no loilmaiiua at bia tiwa wa ar.

reuiina ih pUra a aupartnieadaitt of sirooia and public Improvements. DEATHS AND FUI.1RALS war CATNKaiR sirira Mlaa Marr t'ai Sanaa It i bar. uch. Ur of lh lata Mr. a4 Mr.

tharl K. Klebar. Nonh toeoami lreel. diaVi ihia aMiralaa altar a loag ill a. bb la em4 br tbe iirs Mill.

IWrlb 4 blr. W. i tomer Marria. Mr ItoMiMal Mayr. Mr.

Ilaraeo A. Cbayna, ad a brother, Prederlrk Q. hlaber, All of tbla rliy. Kuaeral eervlcea will In eharg of lha luv. Dr.

H. Wlodeld llermaa. pa at or of Zlon luiheraa fhurcb, the lint io anaouared later. MRS. AXMK KtllRT Funeral service for Mr a.

Annl Kirby. widow of William C. Kir by, who died at her horn. 2SI Cumberland street, Friday night, will held to morrow morning at o'clock In KL Patrick's Cathedral. For many year Mr.

Kirby redded In North Sixth street, near Boa, but in 1191. after th death of her husband, sh moved to th Cumberland street home. Sh waa the oldest member of St. Patrick's Cathedral, and was well Jtnown inrougnout tne cuy ior ner man table works, both inside church cir cles and In the city at large. The Sunday before she died, Mrs.

Kirby attended service at the Cathedral and seemed to be In the best of health. Tuesday she complained of a cold And her condition grew rapidly worse, resulting In her death Friday night. Mr. Kirby I survived by th fol lowing children: William A. Kirby.

Charles A. Kirby and Dr. 11. J. Kirby, of this oity; Sister Mary Clarita, of Notre Dame, John A.

Kirby, of Atlantlo City, and Daniel D. Kirby. of Pittsburgh. Fifteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. C.

PARKE DAVIS C. Parke Davis, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Davis, of Paxtang, died last evening at the Harrlsburg Hospital of tubercular meningitis. Parke had been admit ted to the hospital about a week ag but the efforts of physicians there failed. The hoy was a student In the eighth grade of the Paxtang school, and senior patrol leader of a Boy Scout troop at Paxtang. He is survived by his parents, a sister, Helen Davis, and a brother, A. Robert Davis.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. J. A. Lyter, of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Harry B.

King, of Paxton Presbyterian Church. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. SUPERIOR COURT SUSTAINS COUNTY The Superior Court to day in a decision sustained the ruling of Judge Frank B. Wickersham in the civil suit of C. Vernon Rettew vs.

Sarah Heller in which a motion to open a judgment of more than $1,000, obtained by the plaintiff by jury verdict for alleged unpaid insurance premiums, was denied by the Dauphin county court. COOLDDGE VIA RADIO Washington, Dec. 10. President Coolidge will address a potentiaV audience of 26,000,000 persons to night in eulogy of Warren O. Harding.

Standing in front of a microphone in his study at the White House the President will begin speaking at 8.30 o'clock Eastern standard time, and his voice will' be picked up by powerful radio broadcasting stations in various sections of the country and sent through the air. ESTELLE IS TOO GOOD TO HOUSE DERGDOLL fNtdttt TV? Vm4rink nt nut tr tain 4 berfc. h4.a, bbbaaa, Aliura? Ib4 of lU4a, 4 lb b4 ti.U4 tef4i. lb Aika 4vft 4Hl4r. att iao bw Ma4M I' UB4fef tfef4oi obiaawaiy b.

Max lo al Iba rw at a AaaofVaa, Jairaaai titWK lr a llj4 la bidaaa bisa. a4 ibair bawUof wb Ibry ai b4 bi ibvy I blab of biia. II b4 a aba4l4 opsa riaaity a liht.r aaaieaco uai.ai UftiTU ikaa lb Ubiea sauaia iiuKUoauai sad a UatMMMd by lb court. J44g Xuriituiaa ma4 it 8r bint lb otiuiaaliy i g4 raary. fiUd io da mm.

UritU leapr. fraaaa OriflfU cooduct int. aaw4 lb (SefNMia. lu anuu bn ITttai Nvbwq wa allowed in go fro. dpi sot rliy of hi own wlat.

irarb lbm a maair sad 0a. NcUua'a dir lo roiiiaii oa more alght in Jail. theu.U ha aaa free, wa not undrratuud by th Uemiaoa. It wr am for my belief that I am morally right In my lot my country. aval go Inaan from Ihaatraln.

Lieutenant Urinw tuM Ih writer during ht irtaL "I am prepared to lab what to comlog m. Tb neit atep probably ill an appeal. 1 bat be In solitary ronbnmnl for nearly At paunth. My gret roncrn I getting mail front America. I know my mother has written ry day.

but I bar received only on letter in aix month." After hi sentence, seemed coursgeoua and cheerful, ihouch hi fuc waa pal and wa nervuu from th traln of th lung wait to know hla fat. OPPOSES BONUS AND ASKS CUT IN TAXES (Continued From 1'age 1.) hand, amendments which would cause some increase of revenue hould also be mad to existing Income tax law relative to deduction of capital loe; deduction from growl Income for Interim Paid and nonbusiness loasea Mustained, wherein Income from tax exempt securi ties Is Involved; and the manner of tsxing community Incomes. Then changes would reduce taxes by more tnsn $300,000,000. which Is safely within the probsble surplus. Aid For Disabled "For the disabled veterans of the wsr and the dependants of those who fell, the country cannot do too much.

It has already spent nearly two billions of dollars and is how spending nearly half a billion dol lars yearly In their behalf. That obligation It must and will continue to fulfill in fullest measure. And It is one of the most Important of the duties and privileges of the Chief Executive to minister to the want and needs of these wards and credi tors of the nation. 'But the fit and able bodied are offered the opportunity open to every other citizen. The government has no money to distribute to any clasM of its citizens that it does not take from the pockets of the people anil the payment of a bonus to million of our former soldiers could only be' accomplished at a cost to the whole community, including the veterans themselves, far outweighing the benefits to be conferred.

If I felt that a soldiers' bonus represented a great need and a proper obligation which should be fulfilled by this nation, I certainly would not make a recommendation which would be adverse thereto." Trusses 'V The recommendations' of my customers are my best advertisements. I appreciate their interest. C. VICTOR MILLER Masonic Temple Bldg. Harriaburg, Pa.

Masterpieces Made Human An informal, homelike evening, of music by an international popular star. 1 4'ip GRAY LHEVINNE IN, AN Unconventional Conceit Thiirsday Evening, December 13 Chestnut Street Auditorium. 8.30 O'clock Tickets on Sale at M. Sigler, 30 N. Second St Prices 75c Including Tax The Story Telling; (A Speaking Voice Like a' Silver BeD) Violinist (A Violin Star With a Tone of Spun Gold).