The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE ALLENTOWN LEADER WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17 1915. INDIANS SLAY AMERICAN ZEbe Header. Don't Lehigh Valley the War Rail with a great peace future Property Equities Revealed by Unique Analysis 1830-1915 Booklet 51 William W. Cohen MEMBER New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade. Secrets of Famous Political Pair Are Aired jMT aV aVal rm mw SSaa -fijr young meniuenwhc stag young murvj ruffes Your Ambition to "Amount to Something" in your Dress amply satisfied in these Admirable Garments, Suits and Overcoats that "Satisfy" haEikweileir Ss ILelhiir 5.30 P.

M. Open Saturday Evenings Ii i 8 lli Dr. F. H. Hartzell DENTIST Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa.

Hess Bros. '-h jyw the Gernerd Building Not Let Bad Teeth Torment You and Ruin Your Health. Store Closes I It is a teeth put in lose time, DONT WAIT It may are not ready for it unless your It fs your to have spared a dollar to make my fflces THOUSANDS have endo rsed my prices are right. YOU must ALL MY WORK IS DONE for about a third less than others I MAKE' A' SPECIALTTY If your teeth are VERY make you a plate that will fit, YOU CANNOT GO 18 Years Experience in Dentistry. 836 Opposite Do gold bond investment in health, comfort sound and sanitary condition, and better SENATOR R.

W. LAFOLLETTE. TWO VIEWS OF SENATOR ISAAC STEPHENSON. "Uncle Ike" Stephenson, senator from "Wisconsin, has Just written for private circulation an account of his transactions with "Battling Bob," the V. 8.

Citizen Marohed Naked Across Desert, Tortured. Robbed and Shot. El Paso, Nov. 17. Details of the taurder of Joseph W.

Tays, near San Blaz, Sinaloa, Mexico, are contained In a letter to J. W. Tays, from his brother, E. H. Tays, father ot the murdered man.

According to the letter, dater September 29, Tays set out for Los Mo-this, twenty-five miles away, September 5. with four companions and three Indian teamsters. They were met by 600 Indians of the Villa faction aad made prisoners. Despite his protest that he was an American, they were driven, naked and afoot, five miles across the desert to the camp of Ba-chomo, Indian bandit chieftain. Tays and his companions begged for and their entreaties brought forth thrusts of revolvers in their sides.

All the while the Indians dangled full canteens their famished captives. On arriving at the camp Tays and his companions were robbed of $900, and were lined up and shot. The Indian teamsters fled, but one was killed. CRITIC BURKITT BACK AT WORK Reinstated by Postmaster as President Orders. Chicago, Nor.

17. George Burkitt, who was ordered reinstated as assist ant postmaster at Winnetka, a suburb, by President Wilson, returned to his post. Burkitt was discharged by the Winnetka postmaster after be had commented on the president's betrothal so soon after his first wife's death. Roper Gets His Orders Washington, Nuv. 17.

Deunllu instructions from the White Hous reached the post office department directing it to reinstate George Burkitt as assistant postmaster at Winnetka, 111., regardless of what other charge in addition to that of criticising the president for 4 bis engagement were pending against The first instructions sent to the postofUce department were taken to mean that Burkitt should be reinstated if no other charges were pending against him. Later the question was taken up again, and as a result orders were issued that he be reinstated uncondi tionally without any further delay. Any other charges against Burkitt probably will be investigated by post-office inspectors later. Assistant Postmaster General Roper at once telegraphed instructions for the immediate reinstatement of Burkitt. WILKES-BARRE CARS CRASH Four Members of Crews Taking Strlk era' Places Hurt.

Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 17. (Four trol ley men were injured, one badly, when two cars on the Nanticoke line of the Wilkes-Barre Railway company came together about six miles from here. The cars crashed on a eurve which runs between a high hill on one side and a steep embankment on the other. The cars stopped on the edge of the bank.

The men hurt were taking the place of strikers. The collision oc curred when the north-bound crew used a south-bound track because a trolley wire was down. The crew was advised by the state police along the line of the danger, but the au- thritles say they ignored the warn ing. The operation of the line, was discontinued after the accident. The scene of the wreck is in an iso lated section, and the injured were taken away before crowds gathered.

Woman's Amputated Limbs on Dump Atlanta, Nov. 17. The finding of a woman's limbs on the city dump heap last night was explained when a surgeon identified the parts as those amputated from the body of a woman injured in a street car accident. Her husband failed to bury them as directed. Lord Kitchener at Lemnos Milan, Nov.

17. Earl Kitchener, British secretary for war, has arrived at Mudros, on the island of Lemnos, accompanied by the resident general of Egypt, according to a Salonika despatch to the Corroere Delia Sera. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR steady; winter clear, 4.905.1Q; city mills, 5.756. RYE FLOUR Quiet; per barrel, $55.25.

WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, new 1.141.16. CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow, 75 76c. OATS quiet: No.

2 white, 4546c; lower grades, 43c. POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 14 16c; old roosters, ll12c. Dressed steady; choice fowls, 19c; old roosters, 13c BUTTER firm: Fancy creamery, 32c. per lb. EGGS steady; selected 4446c; nearby, 42c; western, 42.

Live Stock Quotations CHICAGO. HOGS 15c. lower; mixed and butchers, .6.10 8 7.10; good heavy, rough heavy, light. $6J 0.15; Tulk, $6.3006.85. cattXe 101Bc 1 pigs, lower: beeves.

4.5010.35; cows and heifers, $3(2 s.za: uexans, fe.6os.u; caives, $9 S10.75. 6BEEP lOOlSe. lower; nattr 4a3 westa, Jti; iMntis FCBUSHKP DAILY (Bandar Except) BY 66e Leader Publishing Company ALLENTOWN FA. R- I proprietors. Oearje R.

Roth, Editor PHILADELPHIA OFFICE A. F. Smith. 717 Mutual Life Bulldlnt 10th Dd Clieatnut Street. Entered In the post offlca mt Allentown Fa tecond-daas mall matter.

Bell Fhona No. 1615 Lehigh Phone No. 2108 CORRESPONDENCE COURSES OP STUDY. A-am1liar picture in newspaper and magazine advertising Is that of a. working man held down to Rome poorly paid Job, because of his lack of effort and ambition.

The attempt Is made to convey the idea that by taking some correspondence school course, he could fit himself to rise. While many of these hopes prove illusory, there are also many cases where such study Is a means to a bigger opportunity. Young people who wish to rise must get out of the beaten track. They are too apt to see some position a little above them that they think they might inherit In case of a death or resignation. So they wait many years lor an opening that never comes.

If they 'really want larger responsibilities, -finely must fit themselves for the larger" task. The correspon-I dene course." if, wisely chosen, may fee the means of opening a new door. The great trouble with it is that bo many young people take courses for -which they are not fitted. Many young men try by corres-oiA 1.0 seme very difficult field. For these callings years at a professional or technical school give none too much preparation.

After working evenings for a year or two, the student has a smattering of his eubjeet. But it would he pure gamble to give up his regular salary on such remote chances. He quits study and settles down to a lifetime "at some poorly paid work. Had he attempted something within his reach, the results would have been far different. One of the most UBeful kinds of correspondence courses would be those provided now by many agricultural schools.

Toung farmers might as well study an hour evenings as yown around and go to bed at nine o'clock. They would learn scientific facts they could never get from their fathers or the home traditions of the neighborhood. There is little excuse for. unsuccessful farm work in these days when scientific information is so freely offered. THE GOOD OLD WAYS.

Some intelligent women were discussing methods of education, old and new. enough, or, perhaps, naturally enough for there is apt to be reaction from one extreme of thought to another the concensus of opinion seemed to be that some of thft old methods were not so far waronff after all. It is well enough to talk about making -work pleasant and allowing the child to express himself in his work and 'play. These and. a.

good many other kindred phrases sound? -wetL Bat these women agreed that there is still a. place for the -old "learning by rote" Bystem of acquiring knowledge. When It comes to multiplication tables, for Instance, the most' direct and effectual method is to learn by heart to repeat and repeat a given combination until the becomes merely' a reflex action. A lot of this sort Of mental equipment is necessary to all of -us, 'and the only way to get it is by hard work just old-fashioned drill or drudgery if you want to call it that. But a little drudgery isn't bad for anybody; and whether it is good or bad for us, life holds a lot of it for most everyone.

All who have achieved much have known drudgery and did not shrink from it. It is a good deal like the problem of mastering music or art; technique is attained only through hard drill and drudgery. After technique is gained Individually, if there is any, will- express itself in rich harmonies of sound and colors but not before. The learning to do things thor oughly is the soul of real education. The training of oneself to do well whatever is to be done is the first half of high achievement.

means discipline as well as drudgery, and discipline is another word which everyone has to learn the meaning of, sooner or later, and the sooner the better. CHANGE IN TIME. The monthly meeting of the Asso ciated Charities will be held on Thurs day evening, at 7.80 p. instead of at seven clock, as had been previous ly state. Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation.

The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wrong Larawt Sale of Amy Medicine in the World, Sold arerrwhera. in bosaa, 10c 26c.

OBJECT TO PETTICOAT8 IN U. S. PRESS GALLERIES. (United Press Correspondence.) Special to The Washington, f. Nov.

17. The woman's rights question is causing dissension in the ranks of the Washington newspaper correspondents' corps. The demand of women newspaper writers for the privileges of the press galleries of Congress is the subject of hot debate. women have threatened to appeal to-Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark. vvnne the petticoat line hat uui.

been drawn against women writers, only one woman heretofore has enjoyed the privileges of the galleries. Because of the necessity of "covering the appearances of Mrs. Norman Oalt and the women society reporters, feature and magazine, as well as "legitimate" newspaper correspondents, have demanded that they be given seats in the reserved press sections. A compromise in sight today, advanced by the standing committee of correspondents governing admission to the press seats, is that a section of seats in the Senate and House public galleries be set off for the women writers. This will leave the working rooms still practically for men only.

Going to give a party? Consult us about the refreshments. PETERS JACOB CO. THE HUMAN FAMILY'S NEED. Some people want to breed human beings as the farmer breeds cattle for physical strength. The human family does NOT need GORILLAS it DOES need BRAINS.

Give eveyy worker a living wage, see to it that all children are properly nourished and mothered, and the human race won't need special breeding. Intelligence will come naturally. With intelligence, physical strength is unnecessary MACHINERY CAN TAKE ITS PLACE. One great inventor is worth ten thousand champion, prize fighters. GIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY, 25-cent botlls destroys dandruff and doubles beautj your hair Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not And a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see ne hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp.

A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and sofe as any that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. Intelligent People Always Enjoy Knowing a language, not their own.

You will be pleased to take up FRENCH at this time. 30 HOURS six leaaona per week $25 payable In advance. H.XT. FRCEftUFF 86 SOUTH ST. CLOUD STREET, AUUfiNXBWN.

PA. on request 45 Broadway New York City TABLE CO. as the "LEADER" money and position. mean a BETTER positron MORE MONET, CHRISTMAS IS COMING You teeth are in good condition. CONSIDER THIS.

ypur dental work done in my newsandtary dental offices, and I have not' the most completely equipped in Allentown. my work. IT IS RIGHT, IT MUST BE RIGHT. It is guaranteed, and be satisfied. BY ME PERSONALLY, AS PAINLESS AS POSSIBLE, and I will do It charge.

of crown and bridge work at $4 and $5 BAD and you need a plate, I will extract your Teeth WPItHOTJT PAIN and and look like your own teeth, from $5.00 up. WRONG BY HAVING NE DO YOUR, DENTAL WORK. fighting senator from the same state, which will have wide influence on the presidential campaign. "Uncle Ike" makes the statement that he financed Senator LaFollette's reform campaigns in Wisconsin, giving toward it $500,000. He said that in all he gave toward the Republican party $1,000,000.

When LaFollette and his friends conceived the idea in 1907 that the Wisconsin reformer might get the Republican nomination for "the presidency, H. L. Ekern of Wisconsin, he says, called on him in Washington and suggested he put up to finance the "Uncle Ike'' was not responsive, and the sum was reduced to $25,000. But he would do nothing. After his refusal the split between him and LaFollette, he says, widened.

By the time Senator Stephenson prepared for a fight for re-election to the senate he LaFollette men against him. He spent $107,000, and was re-elected. LaFollette men, he says, caused investigations in Wisconsin and Washington about the use of this money. Open Evenings and Sundays. German Spoken.

Lehigh Phone LIBRARY I and good looks to -have. your I than to pay Doctors' Bills, Very Showy and Very Well Made On Easy Payments Every Two Weeks. LOW Prices. Furnishers in America. trip to Chicago.

Lower Main street is not yet completed. The amiesite being delayed on the railroad caused a setback. It is ex. pected to be completed in a few days, aaaaaaaaaaajBBaaaaaaaaA $2t) Thanksgiving Special For Your Dining Room China Closet 1 -I'fl5' gio $io 1 Only TEN DOLLARS for this GSn Library Table $10 Dollar Down50c Every Two Weeks About 4c a Day You Own It Before You Know It Lots of Other Equally Good Propositions SLATINGTON Miss Jennie F. Jones entertained a number of her friends on Saturday evening at the home of her parents.

The affair was in honor of her '18th birthday The evening was pleasantly spent' in and music and an elegant lunch served. At a late hour all departed for. their homes, all wishing young lady many happy returns of the days. Those present were: Misses Martha Roderick, May me Morris, Katie Williams, Gladys Parry, Katie Roberts, Agnes Roberts, Hannah Morris, Helen Rinker, Blodwy Painter, Anna Roberts, Helen Lloyd, Elizabeth Price, Mrs. Owen Owens, Robert Williams and son, Stanley, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Jones and daughters, Jennie and Marion, Messrs. Thomas Pritchard, Owen Owens, Ellis' Owens, Ellis Owens, William Hughes, Abner Boyer, all of town; Arthur Hartford, Peter Costenbader, Wilbur Beidler, all of Palmerton; Willis Thomas, Carl Case, Leroy Newhard, John Wallace, all of Northampton, and Alvin Blank, of Allentown. On Sunday evening Star of the North Gommandery, No.

92, Knights of Malta, held their annual memorial services in commemoration of the companions who had died during the last year which were as follows: John G. Evans, James M. Paules, John P. Blose, -James L. Fenstermacher, Chas.

E. Moyer and William F. Mack. The speaker -of the evening was Rev. John Williams.

The music was furnished by the-Slatedale quartette. The Uniform Rank-of Ike order had charge of the ceremonies. William Hauser spent the past week in- Mauch Chunk. Berndt of Mauch Chunk spent the -week end in Mr. -and Mrs.

Q. E. Lehman spent Sunday--in the coal regions. The Presbyterian Sunday School started on their Christmas exercises on Sunday. Evan Parry has charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rehrig, of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent Saturday in town. Messrs. 'Lewis Osenbach and Ray Wieder of Steinsville spent Saturday in town.

W. Betting of Mauch Chunk spent Saturday in town. William Woodrlng of Mauch Chunk transacted business in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Herman of $2.00 Down and $1.00 We Lead the World in Gately Fitzgerald Go. 806 Hamilton Street, AlientoTCt, Pa 1 ALLENTOWN KC 21 North Seventh Street. Cheapest Home Scranton spent Saturday in town. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Kern and daughter Mattie Mr. and Mrs. Georgo O. Kern spent Sunday in Catasauqua. Jack Warke left on Saturday on a Subscribe for.