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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
{ Cateeclhec C6hpter

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W 3yiie tS7i t-HtiUst Ests1Euu1 aICcrflO0u s1y
IT. 3. Howard on Greea9Ilis :
stfees. 10 suit the conyenience az tho
StAfe Re8eut. Mrs; Calhoun of Glenn
s1n College @ho viii be present az
tnla meeting, the datehtars are asked
ses meet iyromptly 4at 3 O'clock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
PrIoaiIin 1lIAkI

Mrs. Frank Barton was iIoSteGs to
the snembsfs OF the Priscilla Sewing
Club Thu fEdayj afternoon It hDr ct
tractlye pew home on cater street
Quantities OF yellow 16ndaiI6 were
ased - decorati aE she rooms and d
fonqglI contest was enjoyed by the
gueste The prize. al exqaisita boa-
ene. - 10 feyorad Aowers OF the af-
laEhoon, was given g Mss NelIe BAR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

Most business men loose heavily on
investments made outside their busi-
ness. The average wages Garner
loses O large share of his precious
savings in various forms OF wildcat
and get-rich-quick investments. The
percentage Of loss suffered by those
who have put their hard-earned
money into standard, oId-line insur-
ance companies Is almost negligible.
No business man with miscellane-
GUS interests, no investor in stocks
and bonds. no dealer in real estate.
can show SO small a percentage of
losses as Is enLailed by those who
put their money into high-grade life
insurance.
Here Is what life insurance does
for the ordinary man:
1t compels him to save on scale
that he himself has named after
due deliberations. -
Tt joins his savings with others I'm
a cooperative Investment that is big
enough to secure all advantages.
.- 1t puts his Savings into the hands
of those whose business 1t is to know
what he cannot know about invest
ments.
II gives his earnings the safeguards
provided by state laws affecting in
surance companies
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
lIles alorer IIan0rAIII.l

NJ fI9il.7 IVfNIt IUHULt1lI4il Ali3I
~ M0rer or Allan "a who fs an
atsFActive ytsttcr q Anderson Was the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

Eirs. Barton served a delicious
]. course followed with sweets
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Where Least is Lost.
e-fnsurance Does for Man.
in the Christian Bndeavor World }

the Associated . A.aye...s!ss c!aas % A:.s.!s:..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

e bymengo msrnc
staHeh Ole
t IN Ii Bes Company . 4
II -19D'=S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
rs. Percent Discount

on rockers, center tables, davenports,
ladies' writing desks, book cases, dining
room tables, Bullets, china closets, din
Ing roomscfalrs, kitchen cabinets, dres-
sers, chIffonlers, Iron beds, brass beds,
springs and mattresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
BURGLARS BLOW UP
MT. HOLLY SPRINGS
POST OFFICE SAFE
After Stealing Horse and Buggy
They Rob Dwelling and Break
Open Federal Building
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle Pa. Feb. 3.-What are be-
lieved to have been professional yegg-
men made a wholesale cleanup and
easy getaway in Mount Holly Springs.
a small borough near here, early this
morning. The largest loss and dam
age occurred in the post office, the
door of which was forced open and
the safe looted.
1t is believed that the yeggmen op-
Grated a little after o'clock but the
discovery was not made until els
o'clock when Miss Franciscus, a clerk
in the post office, reported for work.
1t appears that the pocturnal visi
tors first entered the stable of John
r. Garman, a butcher. There they
appropriated horse and buggy, went
to the Mullin residence, where they
ransacked the house in order to OBJ
tain mattresses and bed clothing. Miss
Alice Mullin is the postmaster, an
office she has held for nearly three
years.
After getting armfuls of bed
clothes, the yeggmen bored a. hole in
the rear door of the post office build
ing in order to locate a sliding bold
that went into the middle of the jamb.
They missed the hole by about six
inches but with the use of a jimmy
pried open an entrance.
This morning. when an investigation
of the place was made, the bed clothes
were found all about the iron box.
The safe door had been blown open
and the box itself had fallen over on
it's side from the force of the explo-
sion. 1t is believed that nitroglycerine
WAS used to crack it open. A canvas
of the town shows that it was done so
quietly that not a person in the town
heard any noise.
There was very little money in the
safe and only a few stamps. The
total loss is not known, but post office
inspectors are on the job.
This morning the horse and buggy
owned by Garman were found at
Craighead's Station and 1t is presumed
that the yeggmen made their getaway
on freight along the Reading line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Two Mail Deliveries
a Day Granted to
Riverside Residents

Two mail deliveries a day in River
side, affecting 500 people, began this
morning following an announcement
from Washington to Postmaster Sites
that his request for additional service
to the suburb was allowed.
For many months the Riverside
folks have been asking for twice-a day
service in place of the one-a-day visit
of the rural deliveryman from the Ma
clay street substation. This morning,
following effort on the part of Post
master Sites to bring about better SER
vice, city carriers from the Maclay
street station made the first delivery
and this afternoon the residents of
Riverside will see the mailman sec
ond time.
The matter was taken up several
months, ago at the town meetings of
Riverside, and a biz petition was cir
culated. This petition was sent to
Washington with a recommendation
from Postmaster Sites, and the extra
service was approved yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
NO-[|CENSE LEAGUE
EFFECTSPERMANENT
ORGANIZATION TODAY
Plan Remonstrance Against All
New Applicants For Liquor
Licenses

Permanent organization of the Dau-
phin County No-license League will
be made at a meeting this afternoon
at the office of James w. Barker. in
the Masonic Temple.
The committee on organization is
composed of James A. Stranahan, tenn
porary chairman of the league; James
w. Barker, representing the Sabbath
School Association: the Rev. Alfred
Kelly, of the Anti-saloon League; Mrs.
M M. Steese, of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union; Benjamin
Whitman, of the Christian Endeavor
Union, and the Rev. John III. Daugh-
erty, president of the Civic Council
OF Harrisburg Churches.
This committee will report the con-
stitution and bylaws for the league
and will move their adoption. The
names of officers under the permanent
organization will be proposed in the
report. and the election will follow.
1t is expected that the organization
will be followed by the making of
plans for remonstrance against all
new applicants for liquor licenses filed
with the Dauphin County Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
BAN ON EXPECTATION
Of ARMS To MEXICO
WILL SOON Be LIFTED
President Wilson Will Soon Issue
Proclamation Raising
Embargo
By dssoctdted P,sss

Washington, Feb. 3-President Will
son had decided to lift the embargo
on expectation of arms to Mexico.
A proclamation under the authority
of the congressional resolution of 1912
which will restore the status of the
arms question to where both Huerta
forces and Constitutionalists may ex-
port arms from the United States soon
will be issued from the White House.
President Taft issued the procama-
tion which barred the expectation of
arms to all sides on March IA, 1912.
He did that under the authority of a
joint congressional resolution which
empowered the President of the
United States to take such action
whenever he should find that 'in any
American country, conditions of do
mestic violence exist which are pro-
NOTED by the use of arms and NUM-
tions of war procured from the United
States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Late News Bulletins


Truth
ing March iO Briefs presented Will an
his decision
Dependent
Eanoyelale
suicide by hanging himself
body found a ~
West farview
peWII
meet Tonight
Washington Feb
knocked of immigration a nwIcb
united
legislation President
treating automatically. '
Juarez Mex, Feb 3.-A by
villa
be shot. f"'e"' WIN
Sioux ID.
OF Sioux As
tin
publican in
Eleventh distric-1S91 ~ ~
Trenton 3.The
luton
10 resolution will
ature before it can be submitted a go
Washington Feb 3AH Aslatc
gan oi were defeated TO-DAY
amendment
amendment
~ % Feb 3To expedite Alaskan
government
senate 1or the Wckersam BILL under consideration
New York Cosing-Amal Copper, 773s los
achon sS1 Baltimore Ohio Brooklyn
Chesapeake
lehh valley 155 New Pacfc
Steel 661a. " ~ |s' o'"'c"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03

Mayor John X. Royal surprised
city council to-day by reading his an
nual message now long due.
The Mayor raps certain phases OF
the commission form of government
saying the commissioners should not
allow personal desire or anything of
a political nature to enter into the
workings of the various departments,
and makes various recommendations
among the more important of which
is one urging the appointment of ten
more patrolmen and the establishing
of civil service in the police depart
ment.
The Mayors message ends up with
the Following opinion on the COM
mission form Of government and GER
tain procedures on the part of city
commissioners:
''The present form of government
is on trial and it is the duty OF each
one of us to do his utmost to make it
a success.
I'VE should not allow personal de-
sire, or ambition, to becloud our judg-
ment and above all nothing of po-
litical nature should enter our delib-
erations or the management of the
several departments.
Differences of opinion are bound
TO occur, but these differences should
the harmony of the body
I'VE must remember that we, as
well as the form of government. are
on trial and our actions will be care
fully scanned by the taxpayer, hence
let our actions be such that should
the law not be a success we cannot
be censured for its failure"
Mayors Recommendations
Among the Mayors recommends
tions are the following:
"The appointment of ten more pa
trolmen along with some form of civil
service whereby tenure of office should
rest alone on efficiency and good be-
havior. AS IL is at the present time
there is not much incentive for a pa
trolman TO be efficient. not knowing
when he is going to lose his position.
] can say the present force taken as
whole is the best Harrisburg ever
had, but ii is too small"
'"The establishing of IA place for de-
tcntion of prisoners and lodgers. AT
present we are obliged to take care
Continued on Pare
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
.FR!E!lSl :5!!!!Ll lIRP|!H!Yy. ply.
WANT 'h;... ,..IAINED
AS TAMMANY LEADER
Action Of National Democratic
Club to Be Carried to
Governors
ONLY 125 ATTEND MEETING
ey
Club President Declares Proceed
ing of Organization Was
~. Illegal
ONLY 125 ATTEND MEETING

New York, Feb. 8. - Friends OF
Charles F. Murphy, whose retirement
as leader of Tammany Hall Is de-
manded in resolution adopted last
night by the National Democratic
Club to-day announced their intention
of appealing to the board of governors
of the club on the ground that the aye
and nay vote was illegal. -.,.-
Thomas F. Smith. secretary of
Tammany Hail. who with other
friends of Murphy fought the resolu-
ton and the method of its adoption,
denounced the action of Edward F.
O'Dwyer, president of the club. In re-
fusing to put the question to rising
vote as the worst instance Of boss
rule l ever Saw"
The whole proceeding was Illegal
Smith declared and he said the mat
ter would be taken before the board
of governors in the form of protest.
1t was also announced that another
meeting of the club will probably be
called and an attempt made to re-
scind the action taken last night, or
declare it illegal.
Only 1875 Present
The full membership of the club is
1926. Only 1875 attended the meeting
last night. The board Of governors
consists of twenty-four men, most of
them independent Democrats. Among
them are Thomas f. Smith. Judge
Warren w. Foster, Nathan Strauss,
Richard Croker and Richard Croker,
Jr.
The attack on the resolution, Smith
would be based on a pro-
vision of the clubs bylaws which, he
said. state that the club shall take no
action on State or municipal politics.
The resolution presented by Presi-
dent O'Dwyer and which friends of
Murphy contend was illegally adopt
ed follows:
"Revolved, That we favor the inn
mediate reorganization of the DEM
State committee and of the
committee in the greater city:
We are opposed to the leadership of
Charles F. Murphy and declare our
belief that the interests of the Demo-
cratic party, its future prestige and
success demands his immediate re-
tirement from all participation in
party affairs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
TWO THOUSAND PAY
TRIBUTE To MEMORY
OF GENERAL BEAVER
Governor Tener, His Staff and
Many Other Prominent Per-
sons in Attendance
By Associated Press

Bellefonte. Pa, Feb. 8. - More than
1000 persons attended the funeral of
General James A. Beaver former Gov.
ernor of Pennsylvania to-day. In the
assemblage were Governor Tener and
his staff. State officials. three members
of the Superior Court, members of the
State College faculty and many old SOL
diers who fought under the General
during the Civil War.
The body lay in state from 8 to IL
o'clock in the Presbyterian Church, but
the time was too short for all to take
last look.
The services were in charge of tn.
Generals pastor, DIR. George E. Hawes,
and We're brief There was no sermon,
only the regular church burial service.
quartet sang the Generals favorite
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" From the
church the body was taken to the
Union Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
IPE|VNA, GUARDSMEN
i CLAIMING AN ATTACK
ON: NATIONAL. CAPITAL
Citizen Soldiers will Repeat Charge
Made by British 100
Years Ago
DATE NOT DETERMINED UPON
Militiamen From Other States of
East Will Be Ready to De-
fend Washington
DATE NOT DETERMINED UPON
By Associated Pys,s

Washington, d. c., Feb. S.-The ma
tional capital will be attacked next
summer by citizen soldiers during the
maneuvers to be held here then. One
hundred years ago next September
Washington was attacked by the Brit
ish. During the coming summer the
attacking party will be the 10000
members of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. The capital will be defended
by the militiamen of Maryland, Della
ware, Virginia and West Virginia, re-
inforced by cavalrymen from Fort
Myer, Va. Twenty-Five thousand SOL
diers will participate in the maneu-
vers, which are being planned by the
War Department through Brigadier-
General Mills. chief of militia affairs.
The date of the attack has not yet
been determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
President Favors State
Control of Water Powers

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. will shortly outline his
policy relative to the control of water
powers on navigable streams. Demo-
cratic leaders expect the President to
take a position on this question that
will bring his Administration into
sharp conflict with the school of con-
servationists headed by Clifford Pin
chot.
The Presidents policy, 1t is under
stood, will be favorable to State con-
troll of such public works. Unless
there is a change of attitude he will
express disapproval of the proposal
made by Mr.. Pinchot and those asso-
ciated with him that water powers
built in streams over which the Fed
eral government exercises jurisdiction
shall be taxed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
The Great
Opportunity

Great opportunity frequently
comes disguised as an incident.
What seems to be little thing
often proves to be a turning
point in our lives.
Any day may bring the great
opportunity.
1t Is for those who have their
eyes open-to see and to seize 1t.
The day-today advertising in
live newspapers like the Tele-
graph is the voice of opportunity
calling.
To-day's message is to some
one-perhaps you. Have you
looked to see?
The news in the rest of the
newspaper has to do with things
that have happened. The mes
sage Of the advertising concerns
the things that are about to hap
pen.
1t Is the voice of the worlds
work calling to live men and wo-
men to come and share in the
goods things provided.
If you have not been a reader
of the advertising, we urge YOU
to look through days news
paper and see some of the in
teresting announcements.
Even if there is nothing that
especially appeals to you, Won
will be the better informed for
the reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Park Superintendent
V. Grant Forrer Able
Leave the Hospital

Park Superintendent V. Grant For
rer has returned from the Harrisburg
Hospital where he has been con-
from an operation for the
last few weeks.
The Park Superintendent is grad
ually regaining his strength and ex-
poets to resume active jurisdiction of
the parks within a few days. He will
likely be at his desk part of to-day
and tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03

divorce. The case was one of half a
dozen tried before Judge Henry.
Another case that occupied Judge
Henry was the suit of George w.
Armpriester against his wife, Eliza
beth.
February divorce court, the largest
in several years, would be finished be-
fore evening adjournment it was cx-
pected to-day. While Judge Henry
was busy in No 2 room. President
Judge Kunkel was equally busy in
No. l room and he disposed of at
least dozen cases. The list included
forty six hearings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Boy, 2 Years Old, Sent
Home by Parcel Post
For Eighteen Cents
By Associated Prcss

II. Staley, of this city, received her
2-year-old nephew by parcel post to-
day from his grandmosther in STRAIT
ford, Okla, where he had been left
for visit three weeks ago. The boy
wore tag about his neck showing it
had cost Is cents to send him through
the mails. He was transported twen-
ty-fve miles by rural route before
reaching the railroad. He rode with
the mail clerks, shared his lunch with
them and arrived here in good condi-
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Fed His Wife Beans Until She
Fled to County Divorce Court
Got 'em For Breakfast Dinner and Supper, She Says
Then He Warmed Over What Was Left

Not only did Melvin Danner sleep
till o'clock most every morning,
out when his wife was ill and it was
Just naturally necessary for him to
prepare the meals. about all he fed
her was beans for breakfast, beans
for luncheon-and some more warmed
over for supper. And usually If ther e
were any beans left, he warmed 'em
up the next morning for breakfast.
This in brief Is only a portion of
the testimony offered in February di-
vorce court this morning when Mrs.
Anna Danner sued her husband for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
100000 Jews Oppose
Literacy Test Clause
By Associated Press

Springfield, Mass, Feb "A COM
mittee appointed by the convention of
Bnai Birth. representing 100000
Jews, presented to President Wilson
and members of Congress resolution
opposing the clause in the immigra-
ton bill relative to the literacy test.
The resolution asks for the exemption
from the literacy test of "all aliens
seeking admission to avoid religious
persecution, either through overt act
or by oppressive laws
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Men in Salvation Army
Home Overcome by Smoke

st. John, n. B., Feb. 3.-Several
men overcome by smoke were carried
unconscious from the burning Saliva
tion Army lodging house here early
to-day. Many others among the
seventy-five lodgers, forced into the
street lightly clad, suffered severely
from exposure. There was no loss of
life. The seven-story building was
destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Mass Meeting Tonight on
Division Street Subway

Arguments in favor of the subway
under the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Division street. will be pre-
sented with stereopticon illustrations at
a meeting of the West End Improve
ment League, to be held in the Curtin
Heights school building tonight
The president of the West End body,
Robert A. Enders, will preside. The
meeting will start at S o'clock and will
Chamber of Commerce and
League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
New Commission Plans to
Clear Decks For Thorough
Reorganization of Forces
MEASURE LIES OVER
WEEK BEFORE VOTE
MIR. Lynch Says Decapitation
Resolution Is Preparatory
to Serious Work of Year

March 1, 1914, is the day Of days
for practically all of the municipal
employees of Harrisburg. On that date
their service will cease and determine
unless they are protected by acts Of
Assembly or shall have been retained
by further action of the City Council.
Proceeding on the theory that 1t Is
no more painful to cut off those who
are on the payroll by one swoop of the
ak than by the piecemeal method, a
resolution was presented at the weekly
session of the Council this afternoon
fixing the tenure of all boards. COM
missions, officers and employees who
are subject to the supervision and con-
troll of the new commission govern
ment.
1t is expected that many Of the mu-
nicipal employees embraced in the reso-
luton will be retained, but those who
are to get the pink slip will go on the
first of March.
The Resolution
Commissioner William II. Lynch in
troduoed the decapitating resolution,
as follows:
Whereas, the Council on the
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
BROTHER GETS MILLION
.Shccinl to 1'he TeIegratL


Metuchen, n. j., Feb. 3-The will
of James Weaver Sterry, who died
here January 8, has been probated by
Surrogate Clayton. The entire estate,
which is valued at s1,00O,00O. is be-
queathed 30 his brother, William De-
witt Sterry. of Roselle, n. j., with
the exception of $1,000, which goes to
the testator's cousin, Harriet Sterry
Park, of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
First City Zouaves
and City Grays History

With this evenings chapter the
history of the First City Zouaves
and City Grays, which has been
running I'm the Telegraph since
October %, 1913, is brought to an
end. The entire series of articles
and cuts will be printed in book
form and will be sold to those who
wish to subscribe for copies of 1t.
Orders can be given to Sergeant
Philip German, secretary of the
First City ZOuaves and City Grays
Veteran Association, 25 North
Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-03
Cassidy and Walter
Are Awaiting Sentence
By Associated Press

New York. Feb. 3.-Joseph Cassidy,
former Democratic leader of Queens
county. and Louis T. Walter, Jr, his
lieutenant, who were found guilty late
last night of conspiracy in selling a
nomination to the State Supreme Court
bench to William Willett, q former
congressman, are locked up in Ray
mond street Jail to-day awaiting SEN
tence. This. it is expected, will be
imposed tomorrow. The maximum
penalty is two years in prison and a
fine of $4,000. Ex-Congressman Will
lett was convicted ten days ago of
buying the nomination for a judge
ship.