Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 d2ath recall Immonstwd up hin wrath ilthe Rev.Dr.McKim Dies Sud denly on Vacation a Bedford Springs Bedford Springs, July 17. The death here yesterday of the Rev. R. McKim, Confederate soldier, rector and author, recalls the sermon he preached In Washington. D.

in 191. during he World "War," which stirred the wrath of From his pulpit in the Capital City lie strongly denounced xne aeporw iaoa of Belgians by the Germans. As a result he, was "disqualified" by the German embassy and was not allowed to perform the marriage ceremony of Miss Catherine Borne and von Schoen. HThe Rev. Dr.

McKim came here spend a vacation. He was seised Qtta heart attack and died soon afterward. The body was taken to iWashington from where it will be Auried. The Rev. Dr.

McKim was a student at the University of Virginia when the Civil War broke out and he 'Nras about to graduate, but Promptly enlisted and earned a musket (through Jackson's valley campaign fet 1862. Later he served as ald de jeamp on the staff of Brigadier General George H. Steuart, of Maryland, ita 1863 he resigned to If for ordination to the mmistjy. ere being a pressing need for chap inthe Confederate Army. He remade a deacon by Bishop Johns CTunton in May.

184 galned to the priesthood two years (later. Hodcenbnry SysW Staff Snends Week in Conference at Gretna the organization following the va catfoaleason. The corporation has been actively engaged with mucn access during the season just clos "ScoSJior. and directors of financial enterprises in many parts country. Among those who (delivered talks were Edson J.

hock 4nbur president; M. G. Holtzman. director and field survey department; A. Stoll.

vice president, many others of the specialists. those who lve been tak ing part in the conference, in addition to those mentionedare: 7 L. Willis, secretary; E. F. Kes rW "treasurer; H.

A. Souders. director department of public ty; A. I tAderton, director department or 'conservation; E. F.

Kester. manager 'hospital department; George W. Sweigert. manager "ganization department; E. A.

Stou, manager commercial department; B. C. Morris, C. M. Downey, A.

M. Dunkleberger. R. D. Keltner and I A Webster.

The entire party consists of: Mr. 'and Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury and fam "ily, Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. tester and family. Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Stoll, Jamestown. N.

Mr and Mrs. M. G. HoKzman, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Sweigert, Harrisburg: Mrs. W. J.

Graef. Greensburg; Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Aderton, Albany, N.

B. C. Morris, Troy, Ohio; H. A. Bonders Harrisburg; Miss Grace L.

'Willis. St Petersburg, Miss C. Maude Downey, Harrisburg; Mrs. i Anna M. Dunkleberger.

Williams port; R. D. Keltner, Dayton. Ohio, 5nd I A. Webster.

Chicago. 111. Deaths and Funerals MRS. B. C.

CONNOR DIES Information was received that Mrs. B. C. Connor, wife of the Rev. B.

c. Connor, a prominent minister of the Methodist Church, died at her home in Williamsport last night She imade many friends in Harrisburg iwhen Dr. Connor was pastor of the ITUdea Avenue Methodist Church, 884 1886. and again from 1900 to. 'lJ02.

Her residence when she lived! tin Harrisburg was 1000 North Sixth street. She is survived Dy inree daughters, Frances and Blanche, at! Aome, and Mrs. Mary Hayes, wife of 'JJr. William Van B. Hayes, of New iyork City.

Dr. Connor is now president of jDickinson Seminary, Williamsport. Funeral services will he held Monday fftfternoon at 3.30 o'clock at WiUianu port SERVICES FOR MRS. STROCK Funeral services for Mary A. tStrock, age 35, who died Wednesday fat the Harrisburg Hospital, were 'held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Lthe home of her sister, Mrs.

Edward Bloaser, 415 Delaware street. She is Survived by five brothers, John, Hsniati, Samuel, William, Ross and Mhree sisters. Sarah, Hannah and 'Margaret Burial was made in the iXast Harrisburg cemetery. FTJNERAL OF MR. DOUGLASS Funeral services for Crider Doug Bess, age 43.

who died at his home at Bressler. Wednesday afternoon, were this afternoon at the Wesley Union A. M. E. Church, the Rev.

O. flAAAwin tiajrtnr rtf the First Ban tut. unurcn. Bieenoo. isnea or sue Stephen A.

McNeill, pastor, officiating. The Annates Roman Ldge. No. 3468, Grand United Or Mar ot Odd Fellows, had charge of um services. tie is survivea ay one icon, Crider Douglass and one tBesMtery, Enhaut MBS.

SPOTTSWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel 4petswood, age 89. who died Wednesday after a stroke, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the a JanaliiAV Um Tt mm illl EDePuy. 1311 BarUne street, the Rev. YDumit W.

Herman, pastor of the TZtam unheran ennren, omciating. ta mrvived bV one brother, one Jshttr, one daughter, four grand 'children and three great grandchil jCnm. Bf rial was made in Prospect cemeteryw Mrs. Spottswood was "Vwg, resident of this' city and was vpera is Franklin county where, the aCaitney family, of which she was jtinnuer. is wiaery news.

trmtT3 FOR MRS. WtERMAX Fmaeial services for Mrs. Margaret S7, who died wednes Ciy afisraera at the home of her itrt, KoberfrO. wterman. it Ksuy were held this afternoon at eVJock at the Ridge Avenue xStecopal Cherch.

the SATURDAY EVENING, CROSSES COIMIY FOR PAIR HELD ON BANK CHARGE York Detective Goes to Washington For Alleged 4 Forgers Te. July 17. Enroute from Davenport, they were arrested by police upon charges of forgery are John H. Steele, alleged parole and Mrs. Mary Drake, his alleged accomplice.

According to a dispatch received here to day, the woman blames herself for the' acts of Steele. She has with her a 4 year old daughter. The party is being brought back by Detective White, who crossed the con tinent after he received word that the pair was being held In the Pacific coast town. Upon their arrival here the prisoners will be arraigned before Aide man Walter P. Owen, who will commit them to jail pending a hearing before the justice of the peace at Stewarts town.

The trip made by Detective White is the longest ever taken by a York officer to make arrests. Prior to this, former Constable William Kuhl, held the long distance record, he haying twice gone to Renovo. Nev. to bring back a man wanted in this county. Forged Check Fee S3S3 John H.

Steel, alias Ty Cobb, is 37 years old. His companion a young woman, is variously known as Mrs. John H. Steel. Mrs.

Mary Drake and Mrs. Mary Bartell. Steel and his supposed wife appeared at the Stewarts town fair in September, 1919. where they leased a privilege on the fair grounds. They operated a business on the grounds and it apparently nourished.

They made daily deposits of cash in the First National bank of Stewartstown. These deposits were of liberal sums. On September 2, 1919, Steel appeared at the bank with a check for $365, drawn on the First National Bank of Sunbury. He presented the check to D. cash ier of the Stewartstown institution, and asked for payment in small currency, saying that he needed currency and coins of small denominations for transaction of business on the fair grounds.

The check was accepted without question and the amount was paid to Steel, who left the bank and with his companion disappearea from Stewartstown. The check was forwarded to the Sunbury bank and was returned as a forgery. White Clears laeatlty The officials employed the White Detective agency to make an investigation. The name Steel had a familiar ring to it for Detective White. He looked through his rougues' gallery and there found a photograph marked.

"John H. Steel, alias Ty Cobb." The photograph had notations on its back showing that Steel had a prison record in Pennsylvania. Gibbs identified the photoJ graph as that of the man who had passed the forged check upon him. Steel had served a term ol three to nine years in the Eastm penitntiary at Philadelphia. He was sentenced on a charge of theft la June.

1914. he was sentenced by the Dauphin county court to serve, from three to seven years in the institution for forgery. He was paroled June 6. 1917. Detective White, who had this record of Steel, wrote to John McKentry, parole officer of the penitentiary, in forming him of Steele's crime in York county.

That officer sent letters along with pictures and descriptions of his alleged wife, and descriptions of Steel to police and detectives throughout the country. Arrested oa Jsae 20 Steel and h.s woman companion were arrested in Davenport, on June 20, and Parole Officer Mc Kenty was notified of their arrest. He immediately notified White, who wired the Davenport authorities to hold Steel and his alleged accomplice for the York county authorities. Steel is wanted for forgeries committed in Washington, D. Reading, Sunbury, Pottsvllle and Minersville.

His alleged accomplice, Mrs. Steel, alias Mrs. Drake, alias Bartella, is wanted in Pottsville and Minersville for operating with him. Telegrams were flashed from these various towns to Davenport, Detective White's was the first to reach there and the authorities of that town notified him that the prisoners were being held for him and would be delivered to him or his representatives on arrival there. Middletown Jonathan Kope has gone to Pal myra where he has secured work.

I Lloyd Ettele, of Lewistown, is spending several days in town. David cut his right hand with a broken bottle while playing with some other boys. C. C. 1 Etnoyer moved from the Washington House to the Firestone property in Spring street R.

M. Weimer and daughter, Ellen Louise, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Boyd, returned to their home at Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Ray Foist has accepted the position as trained nurse at the Ma sonic Home, Elisabethtown. 8he is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. Poist and is a graduate of the Car lisle Hospital.

William SchoUng, Swatara street was called to ML Joy, on account of the. death of his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth SchoUng. The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon. The Liberty Band serenaded Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Witman on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Witman returned home from a month's wed dinar trio to California.

Mrs. A. B. cressjer nas returned home from a two weeks visit to fPttf bunrh. She was accompanied by Miss Teas Hawla.

who will spend sometime in town. Miss Anna Evans, who was tLe ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, returned to her home at Ellwood Cits: Corporal Jerome painter returned to the, Walter Reed Hospital. Wash ington.

D. Cv after visiting la town for the past montn. The following people will spend next week at Locust Valley Farm Miss Mary Myers, of 7St North Eighteenth street, Mrs. Lorenso, of HIT Capital street; lOss Ida Baum, of 9JS North Second street; rat Ensaheth Plack, of 7 Herr Mlit lftaa TAntHi KataUr tt. At North Second street, Miss Mabel I i U.

Lecjer ekrlat.ng Eurial I Weaver, of west PhUatelphia 2m CtUwfav cejaetcry.l street. Tors, aad Ura 'i. Ul girtfjtt jx. 'MILITARY RULES ARE ENFORCED AT ISLE OF QUE, ATTENDED BY SHRINERS OF CITY i ii ivnitii i' Wl ium i vluu i i'u i uir tuv it. tj r.

i rm i 1 1 1 lira i k. v. i Jt 1. irk ii i CT jtl 1SfK3 i irrvt i ti tj im IiTi.i7 Hnnii l.i .1 Attendance at Camp Edward E. Beidleman on the Isle of Que, the annual outing for Shriners by Col.

Charles E. Covert, was more than doubled Thursday, visitors day. i The photographs show the campers gathered before headquarters for "colors." Col. Covert's own private terrace around the base of the flagpole has been declared out of bounds. 1'ae reveille band, which' plays We can't get 'em up" each morning and usually can't, is shown in another picture.

"Cappy" Hoy, his gang of chow slingers, is keeping huuger away. The strip shows the gang lined up for inspection. PLANE CREATES CAMP SENSATION Isle of Que Campers Turn Out With Band to Greet Mont gomery Trace Isle of Camp Edward E. Beidleman, July 17. Montgomery Trace's descent upon Colonel Covert's campers yesterday in an air plane driven by Lieutenant Diehl, of Harrisburg, was the sensation the day in this rural community.

When Trace's arrival was heralded by the rapid fire of his motor the band was turned out and everything camp that could make a noise was let loose. Trace landed in a field adjoining the camp. He had made the trip in forty minutes from Eighteenth and Sycamore streets. Harrisburg, against a stiff wind and hampered by "bumpy" conditions over the mountains. He spent an hour or so with his friends and thu sailed off for getting back to his destination in twenty six min.

tes. PacirJng on Weight One "of. the pleasant features of the camp was the celebration on Wednesday of the fifty sixth anniversary of the enlistment of Harry C. Ross, the patriarch of the camp, in the Union army. Lieutenant Governor Beidleman made the address, the band played and Mr.

Ross was presented with a Civil War uniform. two horses and two mules, with the very distinct understanding that he in turn present the animals to the farmer from whom they were bor rowed. Mr. Beidleman traced the successful mercantile career of Mr. Ross away pack to its beginning as a grocer clerk when he broke all or tiers for nutmeg sales by selling twenty five to one customer.

An old fashioned campfire at the headquarters tent marked the camp activities last evening, when the talented members sang old time songs and the band played tunes of long ago. To morrow the campers will return to their homes. Colonel Co vert has had a number of the camp ers weighed and finds they are uniformly ten pounds heavier than when they came, not including a heavy coat of tan. It has been a most successful camp in every re spect and those who have been colonel Covert's guests will break their pleasant associations with sincere re gret, looking iorwara 10 a Dig re union next year. BIG YACHTS GET 1 BUT LITTLE BREEZE Continued from First Page.

ruffle the Jersey ground swell that was runninir ofr shore. Canvas covers were stripped from the booms on both yachts early and the crews tailed on the main sheet. Every manjack of them is a sauor by instinct; and training and they work at the arduous duties of hoisting the heavy cloths with the same zest that they show during a hot race. Shamrock was the first to get her main sail up, It flapped idly for a time in the light air, The chal lenger's crew also, sent up head sails in stops. Take Off New Jacket Shamrock to day did not carry the Nicholson Jacket, designed to pre mast The cup committee informed Captain Burton that if Shamrock carried the Jacket she would have.

to be remeasured. Rather than have the time allow ance increased. Captain Burton advised the removal of the Jacket Captain Burton and Designer Nicholson said "to day that live races were not sn adequate test tor. the America's cup. "We have had one race; we won it in an accident said Catpain Bur ton, "and sUll I am looking to today's race to obtain some idea in the respective sailing points of the two contenders, "The race was sailed: In flukey eondiUons and, was no test I have' sailed forty five races in Eng land on one boat and still am In doubt as.

to the best craft Here. after months of preparation, we en deavor to show which is the better sloop in a short series of five far. Challenge Again Sir Thomas' Is said to have told friends that he will challenge again If Shamrock' IV fails to lift the cup. Seaworthiness may win or Iosl the CUD. a i' "Resolute had an ace'dent said Mr.

Nicholson. "We, had one. too, bnt were more fortunate. Bat under the conditions of ent race construction counts as' much as sailing w. Emmona Jni.

manai ing owner of Resolute, said; I 1 have seen nothing to change my opinion that we have the better srarrrr arxxrr trotjEjt JtiMtiot basket is reported hav VMtoU to ev fr Till mr ke 1. 1 With Chou Organist At Pine m. Street Presbyterian Church, to rhorrow morning, the choir number, will be from "Redemp tion." Mrs. W. K.

Bumbaugh, director of Bethlehem Lutheran Church choir, will sing Liddle's well known "Abide Wth Me" at the evening service to morrow. Ernest C. Winchester's setting of the twenty third psalm will be sung by the choir of Derry Street United Brethren Church to morow morning, "under the leadership of How ard E. Gensler. Chambers' "Spirit of Mercy, Truth and will be the evening selection.

At Market Square Presbyterian Church, to morrow morning, Miss Jean Rauch will sing Johnstone's beautiful composition, "God's In Everything." The evening solo will be by Gwilym Watkins, the bass soloist of this splendid musical or ganization. Joseph H. Gittines. 'pianist. teacher and impresario, who in Pittsburgh, aged 72.

was a public spirited' man, and spared no pains, nor money, nor effort to bring the best music to his city. The value of his teachinsr was well CARRY OWN HOTEL Clifton Johnson, who has written If books on his ramblings about the world, offers his advice now to spend a vacation, in People's Magazine. "The motoring vacationist is apt to forget that he has feet Walk ing ought not to be allowed to be come a lost art. Leave the car now and then and Jo some wandering that will take you oft the beaten ways, or that' will enable you to talk with people at, work, in the fields and home dooryards. If you have any facility for that sort of thing.

'Stopping at hotels for either meals or lodging is not a necessity on a motor trip. Some trippers carry along food and do their lunching by the ayside whenever and wherever they find it convenient There have been known," and 'hosts of pupils passed through his hands. He was organist at the Third Presbyterian Church, and for twenty years directed the music department of the Pennsylvania College for Women. He had Ii gen' us for friendliness and a kindly urge to 'share all the good that came to him. Homer Newton Bartlett, organist and.

composer, who died recently at Hoboken, was the composer of many artistic and well known songs, as well as compositions in the larger form, cantatas, sextets, and opera in three acts. "La Valiere, and an orator' "Samuel." Mr. Bartlett was the initial founder of the American Guild of Organists. Two especially tuneful compositions are on the choir program at Zion; Lutheran Church for to morrow. They are Ambrose's setting of the hymn, Love That Will Not Let Me Go," and John A.

West's "I Will Give You Rest" Dr. Irvin J. Morgan, formerly active, ia musical affairs: in Philadelphia, gold medal st at the St. Louis Exposition, has been appointed official organist to the city of Portland, Ore. This city has, under his direction, recently celebrated the centennial year of Oregon as a state, Morgan is the composer of many beautiful hymns." instances of two persons with a lorge car to spend a fairly comfortable night in it Au automobile tent has lately been developed which can be attached to.

the sides of the car for overnight camping stops. This has been used to great advantage in recent years. Last summer three women journalists pooled their average 'vacation funds, bought a small car most of the cash; 'auto, camped lor a month, had the time of their lives, brought back dozens of exquisite Kodak snapshots and had some money and the automobile left when they were 'There are too, where a whole family has covered many hundreds of miles on a vacation trip with a trailer behind their, automobile to convey a tent bedding and other supplies. Each night they camped, and the total expense was surprisingly small and the total enjoyment wus surprisingly large. K'o Li zy.

7 i. a f. Fsshioa Camera etodiee share of thirtT eirht frilU that early Miss Fluffy Ruffles Has Her Share of Frills WAX? fmiM r. i Miae Tlnffy Ruffles has her v. Si? mmm i travel the length of this delectable frock from neckline to hem and from shoulder to elbow.

Smart cerise dotted organdy nr adorned atmsly with a softly gathered gidle bf taffeta in solid cerise tone. This type of dress succeeds, in loosing cool on the most blistering days and. is Jx5t the tXing to slip Into after the refreshng bath following dusty motor tri? or long CAMP WHICH SUPPLY TRAIN CHATS OF WAR 28th Division Unit at Reunion i 1 Plans to Meet Annuallv; Travel Far to Get Here Prr" The first annual reunion of the 103d Motor Supply Train, Twenty eighth Division, was held last evening at the Elks Club with a majority of the' veterans attending. 'The uni1. was recruited in 1 Harrisburg and maintained its Identity throughout the war.

Captaia Robert McNair, Rochester, N. came to Harrisburg yesterday to attend the party and was the principal speaker at the banquet last evening. First Sergeant Herman Earley and Dean Hoffman were other speakers. "We have fought the good fight and kept the faith." said Captain McNair, "and we must not let nolitl m.1 mints bopn na frnm rku mvflrd I Vl i the war to end all wars. The meeting was an enthusiastic reunion for the members of the company who left Harrisburg three years ago yesterday.

Members from the east and from the west came back to greet the other old timers, and if was unanimously decided to make the reunion an annual affair. Among those present were: Herman A. Earley. Ralph' Trouu. Harry Boyer, Will'am Kearney, Harold Astrich, William Bergstresser.

William Bream. Casey Crone. Les ter Ebersole, Joseph Garner, James Hanasnaw, Moe Williams, Charles Wilson. Edward Myers, Ray Wilson, Daniel Towler, Cy Heckert. William Miller, Francis Simonetti, John Gallagher, "Dutch" Armor, Martin Phillips and Cornelius Toomey, all of Harrisburg; Daniel Gurnett, Brooklyn; Lester Myers and William Oler, of Philadelphia; Jke Strom inger, Mechanicsburg, and John Williams, Minersvitle.

The guests were: Captain Robert McNair. Rochester, N. and Dean Hoffman. this city. New England Expert Coming to Arrange For Big Clambake Here Frank H.

Miller, a. nntorf pt. nf New England, will be brought to Harrisburg Julv 27. to out on a rai Kw tune ana ciamoaKe at Faxtang Park uy me Moorneno Knuung uompany, who will have retail clothers of the State, meeting here in annual convention, as their guests. Mr.

Miller, who won national renown in restau rant circles by taking a carload of paraphernalia to Kansas City where he served a Boston baked bean supper tn the International Rotary convention delegates, will bring with him his equipment for the clambake, which will be the most elaborate affair ever staged at Paxtang Park. He comes as the guest of Frank F. Davenport, a friend of long standing. wno wttn i ioya Hopxins win nave charge of the entertainment at the park. LCCioGetPlcnto Relieve Cat Shortage By Associated Press New York, July 17.

Plans for Increased coal car service to Lake Erie ports the gateways of the northwest to prevent all possibility of a winter coal famine, were agreed upon at a conference here yesterday between the Association of Railway Executives, and the National Coal Association, the latter representing the bituminous industry. The plan will be submitted Monday to the Interstate Commerce Commission for approval and the issuance of necessary orders to put It in effect on all railroads. A from the coaL operators said the plnn will permit the' movement of sufficient coal to prevent a famine in aoy; part of the country during the coming winter i Execution of the the con ferees pointed out win rest now with the Interstate Commerce Com mission, since approval and service orders must come from that bodv. i Subcommittees of the two associa tions will meet Monday to take up the New England coal situation. Dsttay A Is Tttzij Fcr Iz 't Battery i First Pennsylvania Field will be given State Inspection on July It.

if request of Captain Wilbur 8. Barker is oh served. Last evening the battery held a meeting In Captain Barker's, office, at 14 South Market Square, and announcement was made that the organisation had sufie'ent men to be Inspected by1 the State and government Captain Barker has offered Sis. however, to the soldier who brings In the most, recruits within the next ten days. rcrs amsary, Fs.

July 17. Charles Lesher. U. Northumberland, died following a severe stroke or rarary sia Ee was a lure 'r tt JU V. Lesher.

mm rXt ct tn trees to in I i BULL TEARS UP BOY SCOUT CAMP nignmount, July 17. William son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Frey, met with an accident at the Boy Scoot Camp, near Wrights ville, in which he was made unconscious. A bull, the property of a nearby farmer, broke through the fence in which the boys' camp was located. He tore down two of their and raised considerable excitement until the boys could seek refuge. The boys went after the animal with stones and clubs, amd while Frey was about to throw a large stone it slipped and struck him on the head. He is again able to be about.

The bull was finally chased to the field from where he. came, and the fence repaired. Boy Scouts on Way to Europe Near England; All Aboard Are Well A letter has been received by Boy Scout officials In this olty saying thai the transport Pocahontas are well and happy. Colonel Cignilliat, com mandine tne rjartv which is enroute i the Boy Scout Jamboree In Lon don, had sent a wireless to headquarters. Frank Foose, Jr.r and Ernest T.

Selig, are the Harrisburg Scouts accompanying the party, which will I land In Southampton to morrow or Monday. Lancaster People Want Crossing Closed Complaint was filed with the Public Service Commission to day by the supervisors of East Donegal township, Lancaster county, against a crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Florin, the declaration being made that tne alley is mtie used and should ue iencea on. ac is aiso siaieo. tne facilities are ample at a crossing some UtDVMIVC aWSf.A UCVI5C 1A lAlg, Ul Sewiskley, asked the Public Service Commission to order a new distribution of natural gas for domestic consumers with conssquent limitation ot allowance for industries. A question of jurisdiction of the Commission is also raised.

Complaint was filed against the zoning system of the South Bethlehem and Saucon street railway company, by Arthuh H. Melloy and. others, fault being found with those between Bethlehem and Center Valley. Bart township supervisors have asked Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler to take up matters of high wajl improvement in their part of Lancaster county and will have a meeting with him next Tuesday.

County Commissioners of Lackawanna county will take up highway improve ment plans on Monday with the com miasloner. Whisky Sold Openly on Bars in New Jersey By Associated Press Jersey City, N. July 17. Prosecutor Garvin, of county, today sent letters to the police chiefs of the municipalities of the county calling attention to the published charges that "intoxicating liquors are being sold over bars In all parts of Hudson county," and demanding that they stop the traffic. He also wrote Samuel Wilson, agent of the' Anti Saloon League of New Jersey, who made the charges, asking his co operation in prosecutions.

Invitations Received to Harding's Notification Invitations have been received by Republicans of Harrisburg to attend the ceremonies incident to the notification of Senator Warren G. Harding of his nomination for President to be held at Marion, Ohio, the Senator's home town, July 22, at 10 There will be a parade at 10 o'clock, luncheon for invited guests at 12 O'clock and speech of acceptance by the nominee at 2 preceded by the notification address to be delivered by Senator Lodge. BELA KUN "ESCAPES July 17. Bela Kun, former Hungarian communist dictator, and a number of other communists who were being transported from Vienna to Russia by way of Germany escaped from the train on the way to Germany, near Oderberg. a frontier station on the Silesian Csecho Slovak, border, according to a Breslau dispatch to the Berlin Zeitung to day.

BINNY NIPS FINGER When Mary Murphy, aged two, daughter of Patrick Murphy, 2332 Kiieralie street noked her finger through the wire of a neighbor's rab bit pen yesterday, the animal bit on the index finger of her right hand. She was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital. FINGER AMPUTATED John Haines, colored. 21 Cowden street, had a finger amputated at the Harrisburg hospital yesterday after it had been badly crushed while he was assisting to cut sheet iron at the Junk yard of Williams Freedman, in South Tenth street ENTERING VACATION SEASON With the pastoral vacation season near at hand, ministers of various Harrisburg congregations are making extensive plans for outinga Some few have already left the city for their annual rest but the ereater part will not leave for several weeks, niucKHAKERS mar The monthly meeting of the Eastern Red Division American Face Brick Harris to day. Other meetings included a luncheon of the executive committee of the State Y.

M. C. A. and a meeting of the Post Office Athletic Association. LOSBS'TOK UTOER BJfGnfE whi tn enrine iumsed the track In the freight yards of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works and carried with It one ear.

Ralph Mutsa baugh, Sged 4S, of 1209 North Tenth Street sustained a badly crushed crest toe on his right foot CARLISLE PASTOR HERE The Rev. Elmer E. 'Contents, of Carlisle, will preach to morrow morning at 11 o'clock in Reformed Salem Church In the absence ot the pastor, the Rev. Ellis N. Xremer.

Sunday school will be held at t.4S. There will be no evening service. cczzsx nru von odtjsit Louis Cohen. 412 Forster street, was held yesterday by United States Commtestoaer John A. F.

Hall la fits bafl charged with illesal transportation of alcoholic beverages. faxxs rxi tr 3 ma in i 1 3 I 'aed sT it fcel; tlf a try LLi DEVIKE MEETS DalOTIl FOR CHAMPIONSHIP i Continued from First Page. 41 and came back with a 38, while T. Devlne; of the Country Club and Sam B. Nisaley of the Colonial Club won their way to the semifinals by winning both or their matches Friday.

Devine defeated his club mate. R. McCreath in morning round and another club mate, Fred Harry, in the afternoon round. Nlssley had to turn in a 77 in the morning round to defeat George Small of York up and 1 to play. Nissley's second match eliminated a Harrisburg man, O.

C. Jr. The score was up and 4. The two ancaster semi finalists are John Heimenz, who der feated W. Tyson, Harrisburg, 1 up and Bush Fordney a club mate, 4 and and Donald Brown, who defeated 'John Moss, Reading, 1 up in 20 holes, and F.

Payne. Harrisburg, 1 up in 19 holes. Heimens and Brown and Nlss lley and Devine are the pairings for Saturday morning. Handicap Mofch All of the players defesfted Friday are eligible to enter the medal plaj' handicap to lay. These players will be given their home club handicap choosing their own playing partner in tnis eveni.

First Sixteen Bush Fordney, defeated F. Payne, 8 and J. Htlmenz, on from W. Tyson, one up; Donald Brown, defeated John Moss, one up In twenty holes; F. Payne, de feated O.

Johnson, five and three; Fred Harry, won from T. B. Baird, 6 and T. Devine, Jr.r defeated R. McCreath, live and three; S.

B. Nissley, defeated George Small, two and one; G. C. Thomas, won from Hawley Quier, six aid live. First Sixteen, Second Round 3.

Heimenz, defeated Bush Fordney, fur and two; Donald Brown won from'F. Payne, one up, nineteen holes; T. Devine, lefeated Fred Harry, five and four; S. Nissley defeated G. C.

Thomas, six and four. First Sixteen, Beaten Eight W. J. Tyson defeated F. Payne, seven and six; John Moss defeated O.

W. Johnson, four and two; R. McCreath defeated T. B. Baird, three and one; George Small defeated Hawley Quier, three and one.

Second Sixteen C. H. Lucas, won from C. H. Hunter, one up; i Dr.

P. Spaeder, won from Dr. H. Smith, one up; G. Franklin, won from W.

McCreath, two and one; D. S. Strite, won from G. W. Watson, eight and seven; Q.

Hersh, won from H. E. Eby, nine and eight; J. R. Locher, won from' W.

S. Baldwin, one up in nineteen; J. Herman, won from Roy Eshelman, four up in two; H. Shriner, won from C. F.

Po lack, one up. Second Sixteen, Second Round Spaeder defeated four and three; Strite defeated Franklin, one up; Locher defeated Hersh, one up; Herman defeated Shriner, one up. Second sixteen, beaten eight: Dr. H. Smith won from C.

H. Hunter 3 and W. McCreath won from D. W. Watson 8 and W.

S. Baldwin won from J. R. Locher 2 and C. F.

Polack won from Roy EsheTman 3 and 2. Third sixteen: H. Muhlenberg, R. defeated J. W.

Gitt, 4 and R. E. Forsythe, H. won by default from W. C.

Fownes; J. F. Sweeney, H. deT feated D. J.

Snyder one up in 22 holes; J. Hoffer, H. defeated J. A. Maxwell, L.

3 and 2. M. S. Kelley, C. defeated W.

H. Gaither, H. 5 and H. Smith, L. defeated E.

J. Fager, H. i and D. Kunkel, H. defeated S.

C. Todd, 3 and J. Rick, R. defeated Edw. Leber, Y.

one up in ID. Third sixteen, second round: For sythe won from Muhlenberg 2 and 1 Sweeney won from Hoffer 6 and Kelley won from Smith 4 and Kunkel won from Rick 2 and 1. Third sixteen, beaten eight: J. W. Gitt won from Fownes by default; J.

A. Maxwell won from D. I. Snyder 4 and W. H.

Gaither won from E. J. Fager one up; Edw. Leber won from S. C.

Todd 5 and 3. Fourth Sixteen: A. E. McLain, Y. defeaed F.

G. Dunlap, C. 2 and Black, H. won from T. Wildemuth, H.

3 and 2 O. H. Ehrenf eld, Y. won from H. Bangaman, H.

by default; E. H. Bright won from J. Dohney, H. one up in 19; J.

O. Whiteley, Y. won from R. E. Emerton, Y.

7 and C. L. Keister, H. won from J. L.

Straub, L. 6 and C. I. Earle, Y. won from C.

L. Miller, H. 3 and H. Neale, H. won from A.

A. Wert, H. one up. Fourth sixteen, second round: Black defeated McClain 4 and 3 Bright defeated Ehrenf eld 3 and Whiteley defeated Keister 5 and Neale defeated Earle one up in 20 holea Fourth' sixteen, beaten eight: T. Wildermuth defeated F.

T. Dunlap and 4. Doheny won from H. Bing aman by default; R. E.

Emerton defeated J. L. Straub one up In nineteen; A. A. Wert defeated C.

L. Mil ler 2 and 1. Fifth Sixteen: F. Z. Haldey, L.

defeated T. Devine, H. 3 and F. W. Preston, Y.

defeated A. B. Rote, L. 3 and Dr. D.

S. Smith, L. defeated C. E. Smith, Y.

2 up; G. S. Schmidt Y. defeated L. Harris, and W.

G. Hamilton, H. defeated Dr. R. Nissley, L.

4 and G. H. Whiteley, Y. defeated H. C.

Kln sie, Y. 3 and K. Richards, H. defeated M. S.

Seely, C. 2 and G. Hain. H. defeated I Hoff, Y.

and 1. 1 Fifth sixteen, second round: Preston won from Halde 3 and Dr. Smith won from Schmidt 2 and Whiteley won from Hamilton 4 aad Z. Richards wor from Hain, 3 and 1. Fifth sixteen, beaten eight: T.

De vine. Sr. defeated A. B. Rote, 2 op: C.

E. Smith defeated L. Harris 4 and A. C. Kinsle defeated Dr.

Nissley 7 and M. 8. Ssely.won from L. Hoff by default i Sixth Sixteen O. A.

Acker, defeated C. A. Alden, W. E. Seek defeated G.

W. Delaney, B. Pencil. defeated G. Morrison.

L. G. Brown, defeated W. H. xOt tenmlller.

G. L. Hoff, defeated 8. Purcell, F. Curtis, defeated R.

McPherson. F. B. Wlckershaav defeated Dr Howell, Preston, lefeated Edw. Glasser, K.

Six Sixteenth, Second Round Seel won from Acker. and Brown won from Fencil 4 and Curtis won Croat Hoff 1 up; Preston won from Wicker hem. 1 up. i. Sixth Six eta.

Beaten Eght G. W. Pelasry tv feated A. Aides, I aad W. Ottei.mlller defeated' O.

Morrisci. 2 and 1: Pu eell detests R. McPhn son. 1 up; Edw. Glasser.

defeated Dt. Howell. 2 and 2. Veteran Volnateer FlremaVs As elation members Kit nirht clded oa the deslrn for tae smMhtl to ee erectee is noser ei mmiMr ni (of the city who were la war Working rises or teered now and wUI be im a fcri xt Fn m.4 k. i i.