Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Friday. June 23. 1920. Page Pout i i MAN 1KTAINF.D AS BERGDULL IS FRKF.1 I LAKE CITY.

June 24 (By A. George Bearse of Toledo, de i Cm- 1 i In the Social Realm i MAN ARK KIC KING HARDING RECEIVED 18,000 LETTERS WENT TO LIBRARY FOR LIGHT; TOOK GLOBES; JAILED HAGEKs-TOWX. June 24. brl nulls, a former tairrtb driver. was arrested Tursil.iir tvtnine ur" i From all over town last night the police had complaints of the firing of fire crackers.

Some hi? ones were exploded last One arrest would stop it. TENNESSEE MAY PASS SUFFRAGE TODAY'S SCHEDULE Waynesboro at Chambershurg. Martinsburg at Hagerstown. Frederick at Hanover; Central Pre.h) tcrlan Pienk- About one hundred and fifty mm beri. the Central Presbyterian Sab jbath school enjoye.l the annual picnic at Caledonia Park yesterday, going out on (two trolleys at 9:15 in morning and returning at 8:00 in the evening.

The day. was pleasantly spent in games and a good time in general. The ladles as usual served two ex cellent meals, which, after' severa i.Qin.a ft bnubatl And trnnl wu' I P.C. lfagerMnwn 19 11 3 Martlnsburff 18 13 .555 'Frederick 14 13 .51 Waynesboro 13 14 46t Hanover 12 17 .413 ChambetKburff 11 16 .403 WANT Till: greatly appreciated. The Central picnic Is an event (which is.

always looked forward to .1 1 1 wun a si eat i King George has lded to entertain this year was not lacking in anything tnp hoMe the Victoria Cross, whic goes toward making the day highest war honor, car-one to be remembered. Wn paptv al Uuckinisham palace. The D. B. Fretz and A.

M. Stager. ls not yvt a good committee or neipers, nau everything in good shape and there -June 24. (By A. In addition to the usual daily de-P.) Assistant Attorney General livery of between three and foul Frierson has advised Governor Rob- thousand letters, mail bags containing erta of Tennessee that the legislature -approximately 15,000 letters, sent by of that state could ratify the suffrage exc-ress from his home st Marion, amendment without submitting delivered at Mr.

Harding's of-issue to the people. fice today. He had hoped to be able Mr. Frierson's opinion, given orally before leaving for Marion, on July 3 and in writing both to Governor Rob- to be able to leave his oflk for a clay erts and the attorney general of. Ten- at a time in order to rest but it was nesaee, was phased largely on the de- saM tonight that all prospects for any cision of the United SVates supreme sort or vacation prior to his departure court in the Ohio referendum naJ npPn abandoned Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Woman's party, said today that Governor Roberts' dec ision to call a spe- MKIUjK-KMITII TAKES, cial session of the Tennessee lelsl-i- OATH IN 'LONG'S PLACE tare to act on the sun rage Hnifiulment WASHINGTON.

June 24. (By A. "means certain victory." A recent, )Ma Van S. Merle-Smith canvass of both Tennthsee houses, tshv Now York was Worn Into office today said, indicated a safe majoiuy in. fa- M8 nsMstnnt.

secretary of state, vor of ratification. announcement of his appointment "This, of course, will be a triumph having been made earlier in the day. for the Democratic party," AJtss Paul He wicceeds Breckenridge Long, who declared, "and already has had the ef- rorently resigned to enter the cam-feet of pushing Republican efforts to paign for-the Democrats nomination secure action in Xjn miit. for United States senator from Mis- sourl. TEXT OF PRESIDENT'S was not an idle minute throughout 0f his family with him.

The guests the day. iwill "include all those surviving to 1 i wjjoni Victoria Crosses were awarded in previous years. FLU R-WAGES At present, there are about 117 sur- TOKIO. May 22. (By A.

P. Mail); giving who received the cross before The influenza epidemic has again! the last war and since August. 1914. r.ppeared in Japan and is fpreading 580 further awards have been mad-, throughout the The tot il Only about half of these are now liv-number of g.ises since the malady firstling, so it is expected that the attend- tained here today on suspicion that was Grover Cleveland Bergdoil 'draft-evader, was released tonight af- ter establishing his Identity. A slight resemblance to Bergdoil and the fact i Li- 7 road on a fishing trip.

Sheriff Brown explained, led to his detention. TWO BREAK RELEASE Two county papers- one here and i one in Waynesboro yesterday broke release dates on Chairman Hinshaw's statement concerning prohibition. If; Public Opinion had the same idea, on releases it could print today Homer i iCummings" keynote speech at Democratic convention. the TAKES SUMMER COURSE Benjamin M. Shields of town has enrolled in the summer school of the Carnegie Institute of Technology.

The summer session begins on the 28th of this month and continues for f-x weeks. Shields will take un work In the division of science and engineering. IS MADE SERGEANT Mrs? R. C. Shaffer of Fayettevllle has received word that her who was recently transferred from XJ.

S. army recruiting service here to Camp Knox, Kentucky, has been promoted to sergeant in Battery A. 81st field artillery. mmi ii I I i I u.wn, worl. bv py -mis.

rhrNvinser. of the Washirvrt. County Free Library, rhanrln library, was given a preliminary hcar-1ns before Police Justice It. J- ll-ili this morning and was held under tti for the action of the November grand jury. KING TO EXT ERTA I AM.

I RONS HOLDERS LONDON, June 3. (By A. P. Mail) Each recipient will nrobablv be In- vited to tike one or more member lanre at the coming event will be an- I proximately 500 4 7- 11 n) m- DURING YESTERDAY June 24 By. A.

Harding, the Republi- tan choice for the presidency, received only a few visitors today and devoted virtually his entire day to correspondence. So great has the crush of mail become that the nominee has-been compelled to direct the greater "part of his time to that work not only at. his office but also at his home in the evenings. The Home with Music is the only really happy one. Without music, home is bound to be dull at tlaies.

With one of our pianos in your home you need never have a dull or lonesome minute. Come and teat their splendid tone, rich volume and easy you can buy one of these pianos so easily. Ask for prices and terms. DUFFIELD Si'5 US I tj '4 off on all hats. A fine lot of kids' hats in the reduc tion.

0 Get your bathing suit now. 11 20 Off fa TELEGRAM GIVIvN OUT) CHICAGO, June 24 (By A. P. Mystery surrounding the telegram sent by President Wilson to the railway labor board here, asking that settlement of the wage controversy be expedited, was cleared today after the White House announced the text of the message. Judge R.

M. Barton, chairman of the board, said he re-, ceived the telegram last Monday marked "Personal and Confidential," and had not communicated it to other members of the. board. The text of the president's telegram to the board was made public today. It follows: "Reports placed before me show transportation situation hourly growing more difficult, and I am wondering whether it would not be possible for your board to announce a decision with reference to the pending wage matter.

At least, would it not be pos-sible for your board, if it has reached no final conclusion relative to these vital matters, tentatively to agree upon a settlement, or even a partial settlement?" RVAN IS F1RI NEW YORK, June' 24 (By A. P. Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the Stutz Motor Car, Company, who became involved In a controversy with officials of the New York Stock Exchange over an alleged corner in Stutz, has been expelled from the ex- change, according to an announce- ment today by the board of governors. LAIRD'S I mm lb broke out last year has reached 285,000 of which 119.000 persons die 4 i '( 9 -i 2i MENS SKOPj 3' Results iChambersburg 7, Frederick 4.

Martlnsburg 10, Hanover 4. Hagerstown 3, Waynesboro 0. ting a bad name in other towns of the circuit because of bad language used by the Hanover players. Wonder what Jamison would have said about the boys from his own home town If he would have heard some of the remarks made by them here. It Is understood that some of the ladies In the grandstand on Monday complained to the directors about the remarks made by one Hagerstown player.

Yesterday another one cut loose an assorted line of profanity in front of the grandstand and several of the directors who overheard the remarks asked Umpire Mirks to order the visiting players to refrain from indecent language. Four Hagerstown players are batting over They are: Mowrey, Verecker, Miller, Mace, .302. Fifteen hits and no errors look pretty good for the Maroons. If the weatherman smiles today, there will be a double-header with Waynesboro, the first game beginning at 3 o'clock. Stratten la a dandy catcher.

He studies the batters and steadies his pitcher and then wallops the ball. King Is one of the best pitchers in the league and look what happened to him. Two home runs, two triples, one double and a single. Why not go after two victories toj-day? Durborrow had his eye on the $2.50 sphere yesterday. The Maroons batted .40 5 yesterday.

Our third baseman did not have a chance yesterday. Something unusual. Hooper led in fielding with nine clean ones. Donohue, who looked good as a fielder, is from the Southern League, having played with Chattanooga. Bill Sheets was with the team to Frederick and while there Manager Ramsey endeavored to contract for his services as ground tender and game Bill, however, turned down the tempting offer and remained loyal to his home town team.

While in Frederick he, was a guest at the City Hotel. IN THE OTHER TOWNS 'Ik ix Take One Kaslly June 24 In a lopsided contest with Hanover here this afternoon the Mountaineers won their sixth straight fray, the score being 10 to 4. The score: Hanover 4 4 4 Martinsburg 10 11 4 Batteries: Storm and O'Brien; Dreyer, Bopst and Hoffman. Champ Win in 10th WAYNESBORO, June 24 Four hits and a wild throw in the tenth Inning broke up a pitcher's battle here today between Clarke and Phillips, Hagerstown winning 3 to 0. II Hagerstown Waynesboro Batteries: Phillips and Clarke and Fitzgerald.

3 8 0 0 6 2 Russell; In 579 Straight Games BOSTON, June 24 (By A. Everett Scott, shortstop of the Red Sox, today holds the world's record for participation In consecutive baseball games. When he took the field against Cleveland yesterday he extended to 579 the number of games In which he had played without interruption. He has made his record In five playing seasons, including 55 games this year. Ws League Results American: Detroit 5, St.

Louis 0. National: New York 3, Chicago St. Louis 7, Boston Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2. Passenger trains were running today, but freight was tfed up. As a result of the yardmen's strike there were 1,200 trainmen and other workers forced into idleness and tonight the railroad is badly crippled.

CXLIiEGI3 INN CLOSKS. The College Inn closed Wednesday night, Mrs. Ruth Ellen Cook, who has conducted the inn, will leave town Wednesday or Thursday of next week, after the sale of household goods, fclie will accompany her daughter, Mrs. N. C.

Schmidt, to Springfield, N. a HARVARD IS ENRICHED CAMBRIDGE, June 24. (By A. President Lowell announced gifts to Harvard during the year totaling $8,332,615. Among those who contributed was William Vincent As-tor, $100,000, and the estate of Joseph R.

Delamar, 1.600, 00 0. DEPUTIES WOFLB MAKE ARGENTINA DRV LAND BUENOS AIRES', June 24. (By A. Four' members of the chamber of deputies have announced their- intention to introduce a bill to prohihit the importation, manufacture and sale ot alcoholic liquors. (7AL.Ii 1.

O. LI ASEIiALLi T'u bile Opinion has placed a Hell phono in the press box at lit iui I nicer IVId and In ready eltu tho score to all In iilr-rrt, no the name prottrcsses. Cull "rubllc Opinion Itast'lmll' Unit I the cull, the phone lias no number. 15 HITS AND I FREDERCIIC, June 24 The locals ere powerlestt before the 'onslaught of the Maroona King was taken out after the third inning after two home runs, two triples, one double and a lln(rle had netted four runs. Hagerty pitched fair ball the rest of the same, Raab was touched for eight hits but the locals failed to hit in pinches.

Straiten -was the star at the bat. The second game was Btopped after the first innintf by rain. The locals were two runs In the lead. King was pitching the second game and Farrlng I -was on th mound for the Maroons. The score: CH uunbersbu rg All It II A i Durborrow.

xf 5 0 3 1 1 0 I'uhrey, sa 4 1 2 2 3 0 Hooper, 2b 4 1 1 4 5 0 Satterlee, lb 6 1 2 8 0 0 Stratten, 5 1 3 6 0 0 2b '5 1 2 0 0 0 Ponohue, lr 3 1 0 2 0 0 Thomas, xt 2 113 0 0 Raab, 4 0 113 0 Totals 37 7 15 27 12 0 rrederlck AB II A Kelleher, If 2 1 0 2 0 0 tiardner, 3b 4 .1 1 2 1 0 Pheonlx. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Miller, cf 2 1 1 .2 1 0 Ulethen, rf mm4rm 4 1 0 3 1 0 lb 4 0 2 9 1 0 Larson, 4 0 1 7 10 Ramsey, 3 0 0 0 3 0 King, 1- 0 0 0 1 0 Hagerty. 8 0 1 0 3 0 Casey 10 1 0 0 0 xO'Brien 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals v. 33 4 8 27 15 0 "Hatted for Ramsey in ninth. arilatted for Kelleher in ninth.

I Score by Innings: I Chambersburg ...00410002 0 7 i Frederick 10000210 0 4 Summary Earned runs, Cham-i btrsburar 7, Frederick 4. Home runs, Stratten, Thomas. Three base hits, Fuhrey, Durborrow. Two base hits. Miller, Stratten, Batterlee, Gardner, I'hoonix, Struck out, by King 3, by llagorty 2.

by Raab 5. Bases on 'ballrt, off Hagerty 3. Itaab .4. Lsft on bast's, Frederick 6, Charnbersburg 4. Sacrifice hits, Gardner, Thomas.

Stolen bases, Durborrow, Stratten. Vassed balls. Stratten. Double plays, Islcthen to Larson. Umpire, Marks, i Time at game, 2 hours.

"Mike Mowrey took the drubbing with a mil you can tell a real ball player. Hanover Ilecord-Her-ald. The Hanover? Sun has the following Representative of the papers of other towns who are laboring under tht Impression that the fans of Hanover are not mipportlng the team ought visit a game here and give the crowd the once-over. Hanover, one of the smallest towns in the ague. Is drawing the largest crowds at Its games, The directors state that visiting teams have been paid am much money for one game here as th local team has received for two an4 three games in other Blue Ridge towns.

The directors of the Hanover team have "been Informed by President Jamison that the local team Is get- 1,200 ARE IDLE AS W. M. YARDMEN WALK OUT '( Continued from Page 4) Shifts that were supposed to report fur' duty In the meantime have failed to do so, and as a result the entire Western Maryland yards are tied op. The strike, or walkout, is confined only to the yards and affects about 3C crews, or 225 men. All road men aru working and are responding to tails.

Practically all the striking employes were present at a meeting that wus called at 10:80 at the Western Knterprls fire hall this morning. The rut discussed the situation in detail. Several speakers addressed the men urging upon them the necessity of standing together. The men stated that they struck and will remain on strike until the vtu-g bord renders a satisfactory A tfco Increase promised, MAROONS GET MAKE NO ERRORS z.l Li ell 1 fP 15 Men's and young men's suits and topcoats, embracing every new spring and summer model. We are doing all we can to assist you in bringing down the H.

C. L. and since the announcement of this sale we have made many new friends. i EH ooys 9 roissers 1 en -J l-ifflESr IN Men's and Boys' Hats and know what you can. do with Systematic Spending? If you'll come in, it will take us just two minutes to tell you about a way to get your New Edison now.

J't'a the. Budget Pian. It reouiies no "loose" dollars. It doesn't pinch" vuur income. Systematic spending that'i its ecrcu 27k NEW" EDISON "The Phonograph with a Saul" Svsieontw.

i the twin sister of systematic nitng. ihey nike thrill. Use itio Budget rlar. lt' the "good business" wav to get vour New i HENDERSON MONG 1.71 Lr. 58 South Main Street.

Charnbersburg, Pa. 121 South Main Street, CHAMBERSBURG 1 US ran pt -r rf -r--.