The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARR1SBURG. PENNA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 tration, for he admitted some Inequal principle of home rule. At this" point the Commission took a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Bourgeois Is Elected Head of French Senate PARIS, Jan. 14.

Leon Bourgeois today was elected president of the French Senate. REDS ON "SOVIET ARK" PEACEFUL, CREW DECLARES 'Bougeois was one of the principal members of the French peace commission. He was a member of thr committee which drafted the covenant of the League of Nations. James P. Watts, Wesley Booth, George Satchell, Timothy Euker, Frank Shade, Lester Ltickey, Harry Herfh, Ray Leslie, Chester Harper, Walter Weaver, Russei Ellis, Robert Fieck.

Charles Keener, Frank Emerson Beibel, Robert Johns, Harry L. Page, Charles J. Saunders, Edward F. Meek, Henry Shope, James Roberts, John Martin, C. E.

Sehlayer, Forrest Harvey, Clarence Philips, Robert Price, Mark Mess-ner, Edward Gough, Nat Isaacman, John Hemp, Frank, Corkle, Foss Hampton, Walter Rice. John Garrett. Mr. end Mrs. W.

F. Wahlfarth, G. W. Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A.

Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Steoigleman and Mr. and' Mrs. ities do exist and that in former times they were very great The work of the State Board of Charities now is based on accurate Information.

Only Criticising Method Mr. McCormick said there had been no criticism of any Institutions, but only of the method of distribution. He said it was apparent that some change be made when two-thirds of -the State charities board's recommendations are Ignored, and it is necessary for the Governor cut down bills to keep within the State's revenues. He said that the hospitals are doing a great work and they are capable of doing even a greater work under local support He said his plan does not contemplate that the State take over all hospitals, although some might be taken over and others consolidated. He said it was democratic for each community to provide for its own unfortunates and that this idea contained the By Pre Jan.

14. The 249 de- KIEL, 1 Vfll'O 1 Three Yanks Reported Drowned in Sinking Of Steamer Afrigue PARIS, Jan. 14. Three American soldiers were reported today to have lost their lives in the sinking French steamship Afrique in tho Eay of Biscay during a terrific gale. Wo.rd was received from Bordeaux that ten bodies had been washed ashore, but there was still no word of the missing.

This made it impossible to estimate the exact death list. Agcording to survivors wild panic broke out upon the Afrique when she began to founder. Passengers, insane with fright, threw themselves into the lifeboats. heading conducts a short daily lu--rorted radicals aboard the United cat ion a 1 feature. II civ are the an sivers to the questions printed In this column yctortlay.

Morgan Syndicate Grants Belgium $25,000,000 Loan NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Hrlgiiti.i has been granted a loan of tZ5, Out). -000 by a syndicate headed by J. P.

Morgan and Company, it was learned today. The loan is in the form of one and five year six per cent notes, which will be offered for public Local Barber 8 Prefer Not to Shave Reds Proposed Increased rates shop charges were not discussed at a meeting of Local No. 691, Journeyman Barber's Union last night, and the organization is not fostering any move In that direction, according to an official of that body. Much discussion about the activities of 'radicals and Reds in this country was participated In-by a dozen speakers. AIthough.no definite action was taken, the members generally expressed themselves as not caring to cater to that element.

These newly-elected officers were installed: President, John B. McGady; vice president, A. O. Brown; aecretary-treasurer, Henry W. Schultz; recording secretary, J.

Edward Myers; guard, N. -M. Eyth; guide, Fred W. Kelm; trustees. Bchriner, J.

ODon-nell and W. BUiet; flnanca committee, 12: Bletaing, J. Shellenberger, H. M. delegates to central trades council, J.

Edward Myers, Joseph Moyer. H. B. Beard; alternates, A. G.

Brown and W. Hodge. ACTION ON STATE AID IS DEFERRED From Page One and a majority vote alone would be 1. Daniel Defoe (lfiei-1731) wrote "Robinson Crusoe" which has to do with tie adventur-iti of a mariner I marooned on a desert island. 2.

Tho meaning of the expression "the touch, of Croesus" is indicative KEYSTONE GIRLS IN NOVEL DANCE One of the roost delightful dances vt recent date was the one given on night by the Girls' Keystone Club, Philadelphia Division. P. R. letie rooms, Seventh and Boyd in the Pennsylvania R. R.

The hall wy effectively decorated with- streamers of different colors, and balloons, "and during a number of the dances, confetti whs showered on the guests. On presentation of tickets at the door, every person received a fancy hat us a favor. One of the novel fea-lures on the program was music by Kilwark Mack. Credit for the success of the evening is due Miss Sara McLaughlin, secretary, and Alias Jennie Branca, president of the club, for their efforts in providing an evening of pleasure. The aim of the club is to promote ft spirit of friendliness among the employes.

The guests on Monday were: Mrs. Annie E. Maass, Miss Jennie Branca, Miss Sara McLaughlin, Miss Gathryn Bomgardner, Miss Stella Mezger, Miss Janiet H. Kassen, Miss Anna Rothe, Miss Irene Mack, Miss Alice Wiger, Miss Laura Bier-bower, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Alyce Smith, Miss Anna Emmanuel, Miss Mae Shoop, Miss Mary McLaughlin, Miss Mildred Hartzell, -Miss Ruth Arrnent, Miss Kathryn Spang ler. Miss Hazel Beattie, Mis l-'lo.

(Selbach, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss Ruby Wahl, Miss Helen Pit-i aim. Miss Olive Dahorf, Miss Sarah Dice, Miss Vernu Chapman, Miss Leona Middleton, Miss Mldred SnyT HIltilllllHliHHIIllllllilli: Give Them the 'Gift of Music necessary by tho legislature. George Wharton Pepper supported the TWO GIRLS RUN DOWN BY AUTO Struck by an automobile while crossing Second street at State about 6.30 o'clock last evening, Misses Minerva and Janet Miller, cousins, the former from Waynesboro, and the latter from Hagers-town. were thrown to the street and dragged a distance of nearly twenty feet before the machine could be stopped. Both girls were badly Injured, but according to reports from the hospital, where they were admitted, their conditions are not serious.

Mies Minerva Miller was the most severely injured of the two. It; Is probable that her left shoulder may have been ractured, although this will not be decided until late this afternoon, when an X-ray examination will be made. John Hargest, 3025 North Second street, was the driver of the car. In a statement which he made to the police he said that owing to the dim light at the section, where the monument Is he did not see the girls until his car was almost upon them. The police are Investigating his story.

Botb of the young women have been rooming at 613 North Second street, being pupils at a local business school. The mother of Misa Minerva arrived here from Waynesboro this morning and visited the patients at the hospital. ark" have been as "peaceable as lambs," officers of the transport told the United Press today. The Reds have been "eating all they can get, but have made no disturbances and offered no threats of what they will do when they reach Russia, the officers said. American' "correspondents were taken aboard the vessel" today.

There have been' some slight dissatisfaction among tho crew, it was learned, and three sailors, one of Irish and two of. German birth, deserted Saturday night, apparently with the aid of a German fishing boat in the harbor. Destination Is Tnknown Repair work on the Buford was proceeding rapidly, officers said, and she probably twill sail today for an unknown port. The former reported destination near Reval was Incorrect, It was learned. The report arose from a misunderstanding.

German newspaper men were told the Buford probably would land at "a Baltic port" and they confused this with the name "Baltic port" as the outer harbor near Reval is known here. The Reds were permitted to gather on the forward deck daily when the weather was fair, officers said. They spent their time singing the Marseillaise and in exercising. Part of the voyage was stormy and the radicals were forced to stay below decks. The crew battened the hatches and some of the Reds complained of bad air.

Desertion of the three sailors was not mentioned aboard the Buford but German officials on the harbor police boat told of it, rs did officers on the water boat which supplied the Buford with fresh The parents of one of the German deserters live near Kiel. Sailors Eear Trouble A sa.il or on the destroyer Ballard, which convoyed ti.e Buford, told the United Press correspondent: "All's peaceful so far, but' those Reds look, troublesome. On some occasions they have Jeered us'." There were no threats of hunger strikes, it was said. of tlie genius of accumulating wealth; Croesus was king of Lydia, six centuries before Christ, lie 1-enem so rich by conquest that his name is illustrious. 3.

We call the Germans "Huns" because of their ruthless, brutal jnethod of warfare, after the Huns who, under Attilo, invaded the Kant-em Empire and Western Rome in the Fifth Century. 4 Charhnagne (Charles the Great) was king of the Franks and Emperor of the Romans (A. D. 742-814.) 5. A sub-basement is the second floor uniler ground level of a building, the floor or level below the usual basement, beneath the base of the structure.

B. Ulindesr" arc a part of tho head-harness of the horse used because of the theory that the animal, to avoid fright, should not sec objects approaching from behind. 7. Admiral Cervera wa the Spanish Admiral In charge of the fleet conquered by Admiral Sampson in the Spanish-American War. 8.

Ilitunorek is the capital of North Dakota. 9. "Calvinism" Is the religious be. lief founded upon the dogma or creed of John Calvin, a Protestant reformer, born in France, 150i. 10.

An atlas Is a volume of maps and is so called from the mythological character, Atlns, supposed to bear the bimk'n of the Earlli upon his shoulders. NEW QUESTIONS 1. Where Is Ceylon and what is it important product largely imported by this country? 2. In legal parlance, what Is "contributory 3. What are I.

What. Is a contretemps 5. What Is Jargon 6. Who in Dr. Lyman Abbott? 7.

M'hat is the manual of arms? 8. What was Marie Antoinette? 9. Who wrote the celebrated novel "Quo and what, is the thciuc of the. tale? der. Miss Irene Ralph, Miss Belva Mullner, Miss Kathryn Bonner, Miss vena Bonner.

Miss Martha Mc-vissick, ivtiss Mary Sommerhill, Miss Il3rriet Iehoff, Miss Margaret Fel-ker. Miss Mary Shoemaker' Miss Murcella Sheesley, Miss Margaret iough. Miss Maud MathlHs, Miss olive Hoffman, Miss Mary Dunbar, Miss Jane Wallace, Miss Ruth Lav- rty, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss La-' 3ina 'Williamson, Miss Myrtle Wagner. 1 i JieigW, ('. A.

Garger, Edward Rothe, H. M. Shumaker, John 1-3. Wallowcr, Stanley W. Perrin, Harold V.

Pickel, Harry Klinepeter, amendment. Evil of Present System Vance McCormick said the attorney general's amendment was a recognition" that the present system is evil and one that should be stopped for if it is right to recognize the merits of one hospital, others that may be organized would have an, equal right to State recognition. The plans so far suggested, he said, temporized and camouflaged, but did not solve. 1 Judge J. P.

Kelly, Scranton, said the commission should clarify the wording relative to sectarian and denominational. The same confusion that has prevailed in the past he said would continue otherwise. Continuing, the attorney general then, said the present system of appropriating money was a rolling snowball and that the principal thing thut must be decided Is the adoption of a constitutional change that will be acceptable, to the people. Mr. McCormick then offered a substitute to the Gordon suggestion of yesterday, and one that the former Judger said he would agree to later and at the proper time.

This allows for a dimunitlon of State-aid moneys biennally until when they shall cease. It reads: 20 New Candidates For Mt. Vernon Council Twenty new candidates were 'proposed at a meeting held last night by Mt. Vernon Council No. 333, 0.

of I. A. Teams for thu solicitation of candidates, headed by Captain Bowers and Captain Jones, each obtained ten new cm be i whlifli made a total of 100 newly proposed candidates for the class Initiation to be held Febru Alexander Bcrkman and Emma Goldman spent most of their timf McCormick's Substitute' "On and-aftcr the year 1931-no ap 10, What Is a in reasonable discussion on general propriation shall be made to any ary 17. charitable or educational institution not tinder the absolute control of the Commonwealth. "The General Assembly may provide for the compensation of -corporations or associations not under the absolute control of the Commonwealth, for actual -service rendered by them in the relief or treat topics, officers said, but always became angry when any of the immigration officials aboard mentioned Bolshevism.

German harbor authorities at Kiel have offered full co-operation, the Americans said. Last night when a boat, tied alongside the Ballard, loosed her moorings, sailors from a nearby German police boat jumped into the icy water and untangled the boat's lines from thb Eleven members were obligated Into the council last night, and next Tuesday evening, January 20, the degree work will be rehearsed with Captain K. K. Garrow in charge. There will also be a special meeting railed in connection with next Tues ment of such dependent persons; pro- uy doctor ifl tell you tbnt innsjt peo-who are in pBln make the mistake o( Jr i)Rcin? themselves.

Aching flesh, muj-vkt. ligramntri or nerves can rarely overcome by swallowing UruKfl or cure-all. F'frnonftlly, I know of nothing with pure Oll-O-San, the scientific rumbiiiation of mineral oils now usd hy physician for ivhuvlnc pain. Jratful uars yay (hat OH-O-Nhu Inih an almost iit'gtc pow er. It quickly penetrates the fleifn and soothe and re-atore-e tho eick rile whi'-h an th? fnl ctnt-r and cause of the pin.

mid odor)F, Cell-O-Smo Is quickly and easily applied, it docs not stniii fleph, and tu thoae who have ho in'-onvrntenre of blietcrlns pJasu-rs or fnMly, Kreay rtalwn it comes f.n a boon and a bleajilng. Time and apain physician have noothnd and quirted painful mosfl-s and ablng ligaments in twelve hours with the aid of Ceil-J-San. If you Hiiffer from pain or lame imlweloB In any jiari of your body, you owe it to yourself to make thin test: Uf Call-O-Ban from your Urupgista today use tonight and if you are not delighted with the almost instant relief It gives you, 4acle tomorrow and get your money -and the trial w'll have cti yuu nothinK. Dlapensod In his city by A. liorsas' hrt-o Ntorcs; Knnedy- Medidjj tirrc; J.

N'oUon Clark, Croll Keller and other guod druggists. such compensation- shall day's the flag celebration. I be payable at equal and uniform rates M. TS. BaclenBtosn a member of the order, who recently purchased an orange grove in Florida, sent several cases of luscious fruit to the lodge.

They were served last night with othr refreshments. t7T HE greatest gift because it fills an almost universal need Kj of heart and home, and the R1SHELL is the highest development of interpretative musical instrument. It reproduces- not only the tones of the artists, but the subtle inspiration which marks their efforts. Its horn is made of seasoned violin wood; that is why the tone is so rich and resonant, so pure, sweet and vibrant. And it plays all records.

rfiNOTEWORTHY, too, are the beautiful cabinets which house these temples o- harmony. The makers have recognized leaders in the art-furniture field for more than half a century, and each instrument reveals superlative craftsmanship in every detail. and upon equal and uniform conditions to all corporations or associations of the same class, as defined by general law, whose work or service conforms to conditions and to standards of excellence prescribed by gen- eral law or by an executive agency authorized by law. i Plays 12 Chess Matches At Ortce Without Losing America's chess champion, Frank Marshall, demonstrated his ability last night In an exhibition at the Engineers' Club, Chestnut and Front streets," when he played twelve opponents at tile same time passing from board to board in making his plays, and coming through the test without being defeated. He competed against fifteen 6hess players in ajl, during the evening, and won fourteen matches, the other resulting in a draw.

The Rev. W. E. Harris, of this city, was the man who held Marshall to the draw. Those who opposed Marshall during the evening were John A.

Herman, A. F. "Whelen, W. H. Speak-man, James Adams, R.

P. Bliss, V. O. Stanford, Meyer, Gross, the Rev. W.

S. Harris, William D. Moyer, George W. Vint, Charles J. W.

Tyson, the Rev. Mr. Hershey, John C. Jessup L. R.

Parke and J. T. Lambaugh. Because of the Interest attached to the event, It has been proposed to organize a chess club in Harrisburg, and the first plans for this were made at a meeting of chess enthusiasts' in the Engineers' Club last night. Another session will Be held within the near future.

"Provided, further, that compensa tion of any corporation or association for the fiscal year following the adop tlorr of this constitution shall not ex BLAZE IN A crrno.VRD The ignition of some papers in a cupboard near a coal stove in the kitchen of the home of John Cassell, 1339 Houtli Twelfth street, caused, a Are which resulted In $10 damage shortly before 9 o'clock this morning. An alarm was turned In from Cameron and Magnolia streets, but the flames were extinguished before the arrival of the firemen. The blaze was confined to the cupboard. Ballard propellor. American sailors pulled the Germans aboard and wanned them.

Senate Cafe Will Be Re-opened Tomorrow Arrangements have been completed for, the re-opening tomorrow of the Senate Cafe, at Market Square and Market streets, under the management of Charles Stauffer, of this city. The doors of the cafe, the main entrance of which Is upon Market street, will be opened for business at 1 o'clock in the morning. A specialty is to be made of noon lunches, evening dinner parties and banquets. Phoenix Zanettl, of New York City, with a corps of assistants, will be in charge of the kitchen and will prepare the foods. Stauffer, who Is also manager of the Stauffer Restaurant, on Court street, near will continue to direct the latter place ceed sixty per centum of the actual cost of service rendered to such dependents by such corporation or as (ell- O- San sociation and provided, further, that for each succeeding biennVjm the ratio of such compensation to 1 the cost- of service to such dependents shall be reduced by ten per centum until the flcal-year 1931, after which BROWN 1215-17-19 N.

Third St UOTHEUT CO. GATELY FITZGERALD, 512 Market St. 29-31-33-33 8. Second bU Get Rid of THat no compensation or appropriation for charitable or benevolent purposes MINK WORKER KILLED ASHLAND Jan. 14.

Caught in a scraper line at the Bancroft wash-cry, John Crawley, Ashland, aged 17, Persistent CougH shall be paid to any corporation or association -not under the absolute 'op-that weakening, persistent cough (was killed yesterday. The upper part of his hody was mangled. control of the Commonwealth." Thorpe Abo Offers Amendment RISHELL PHONOGRAPH CO. WILLIAMSPORT, Francis N. Thorpe, Pittsburgh, of cold, inreateiung throat or sfTections, with lickman's Alterative, tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use.

SOo and J1.50 bottles f'-om druggists, or from uCKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia fered the following suggested amend ment: wH i- "Appropriations for charitable or benevolent purposes may be made to a corporation or association in this Try Commonwealth, not under its control, but engaged in work or service 'MOR deemed by the General Assembly to limHlllllHHimillHHHIIHIjlHlllllHli be for the public good, provided uoh work or service conforms to such Catarrh Jelly standards of etliciency as may be pro scribed by law; but every such ap propriatton shall be made by a vote One step will bring you to trie right table beverage of two-thirds of the members elected to each House, and the corporation One the Andncfiiic l)rrNlnK In he world. Will u.lr prompt relief for Catarrh and Cold in the Head. for Kale bj All llraKistK. or association receiving such appro priatlon shall be subject to inspection by the Commonwealth according to i i It 0 A si' i II II Your Investments or 1920 law. and shall make report to.

the When General Assembly, to such person or persons as it may designate, of the precise use made of such appropria tion." Should Equalize State Aid your mouth tastes like all the mean, things you ever did mixed together, thea you need Beecham's Mr. McCormick during the discus sion that centered about, the sug gested- substitutes Bald that none of the discussion on the part of those Pills. Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of stomach and bowels. The realization of harm io nerves and digestion from tea and coffee, points the way to opposed to the abolition of State aid had touched on tho fundamental BEEC principle of whether the Commonwealth has the right to turn over the taxpayers' money to private associations. He said that if the attorney general's plan were adopted seven FILLS Said Tif ober.

la bozos, 10c, 25c teen counties would get no appropri Jm? 1 1 ill te ill" ation. He referred to the lnequaii January Lhe most investors set aside for examining their securities and for changing from less 'profitable to more profitable investments. At the present time, when the investment market is so crowded with offerings, many persons feel that they need a conservative bank's advice. I I "TTh ties of appropriations and said they Larct Sal of Amr Medtciaa in the Worla turn istantFos should be equalized. If made at all.

"Don't let us have our vision blured." he said, "by looking through windows of some excellent charity." He rointed out that the private char ities were doing good work and that DR. GEO. sCHANTZ Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist Will be in Harrisburg Four bars WKDEHI)V, THIKSDAV, FK1-UAV. MTIRDU, JAX. 14th, 15th, IHth, 17th I offer you a fine pair of glasses with Spherical Lenses and a guaranteed frame.

All for as low as no one had attacked them for their work -of humanity and benevolence. The attorney general said that the fact that seventeen counties would not receive aid would not change his views, for those counties were tributary to other counties that maintained hospitals. George Wharton Pepper spoke against the abolition of State aid and said that the real question is whether the. activity of the charities is a good thing for the communities in which they are located. State, Doing Beneficial Art Former Attorney Carson said that he would grant as a general proposition that no public funds shall be devoted to private institutions, but that because of the great population and the increasing indusrial accidents and need for numerous hospitals the State Is doing a beneficial thing in aiding local hospitals.

John S. Fisher said he would not We invite. our customers to consult us about investments and will obtain for them any investment information that they request. Ms the regular ihinjf for people io want to be healthy so when the use of coffee -jfets at your nerves, make Absolutely free from Caffeine, At grocers-No raise in price. Made by Postum Cereal Co.

Battle Creek Mich. 82.00 allow any imputation that charitabi I'reerlplon Lenurn and Shell goods at very low price. Do not suffer with poor sight, headaches, dizziness, often caused from eye strain. No matter how skeptical you are or how many times you failed to receive correct glasses or the price you paid. Come to see me and have your eyes examined by my modern system.

Dft GEO. SCHANTZ Amtoetated With H. W. Morrla 310 Market St, (2nd. Floor) Over Strouse's Store HARRISnURG, PA.

Office Hours From 9 A. M. t'ntll P. M. MEMBER-FEDERAL'RES ERVESYSTEM work was evil.

He spoke of the good the hospitals are doing and said the gradual extinction of State aid meant gradual strangulation. The two prin ciples or government toaay are tne education of the youth of a state and the care of its unforunates. The lo cal strength of the institutions was not great enough to keep them going In many Instances without State aid. eald. The remedy lies In gjlmiaifi-L.