davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

use of all of the revenue from auto
mobile licenses for road maintenance.
The Governor came out fiatfooted
for this appropriation and when the
crowd had cheered he said that 1t was
up to the Legislators" to find the
money. We need that money for
development of our highways and the
general assembly is the body that
must get it. You people go home and
work for the election of legislators
pledged to do right by the roads and
we will soon have great system,
said he.
The Governors speech struck home
in the crowd of 1000 persons which
had gathered at Oakland Park to
hear him and after the meeting many
persons pledged their support to him
in his plan for a highway appropria-
ton.
A Notable Road
The road opened yesterday is AZ
244 feet long and sixteen feet wlde
for it's eight miles between Bethlehem
and Easton. 1t is built of reinforced
concrete on specifications prepared py
the State, the cost, which was $2oo,-
600, being borne by the cement manu-,
featuring companies which donated
the cement to the State, and the Com
monwealth which did the work ana
got the road. over 10000 barrels OF
cement were used and the road is
said to be model of it's kind.
A statement issued regarding 1t yes
terday said: Concrete highways,
such as this one, are designed noI i
only to meet traffic conditions of all
kinds in all seasons, but also to IN
clude another economy. This is the
extremely low maintenance cost. Ihe
average maintenance on concrete
roads, taking the country over, does
not exceed thirty dollars mile a
year. The thorough and efficient man
ner in which this Allentown
road has been built should put 1t at
the head of this economic class. NO
road in this section of Pennsylvania Is
subjected to traffic of all types so e%-
cessive as is this one and there Is the
belief generally that this highway Will
become an object lesson of great
practical value, not only to this state,
abuttalso to other sections OF the couh-
try"
The road now extends from Easton
TO Bethlehem and an extension from
Bethlehem to Allentown will be bullt
next year. The road was formally
opened at the Bethlehem and by the
Governor and C. A. Viehman, of New
Brunswick, chairman of the New Jer-
sew Cham eborf Commerce, and rep
resentative of Governor Fielder. They
cut silken barrier with assistance
of little Misses Montague and Ray, OF
Easton, while Miss Elizabeth Trail
Green, of Easton, smashed bottle OF
champagne and christened the high
way. Then while the crack Bethlehem
Steel band played Governor Brum-
baugh shoveled off some dirt with a
silver shovel used in similar cere-
mony in Illinois by Governor Dunno.
Thousands Gathered
,,,o, hiunuou nCnn sion for
Eastern Pennsylvania. Between 1000
and 5000 persons travelled over the
extension in 942 automobiles.
People attended the "doings" from all
over this State, New Jersey and New
York. Special trains were run from
this city, Philadelphia, Scranton and
New York, the Juniata valley, Blair
county men, Cambria countians and
Pittsburghers joining the trains here.
On arrival at Easton automobiles
were provided for all comers, those
for the Governor and officials being
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
BOMB PLOT is
NIPPED In THE BUD
[Contlnued From First Page1

GContinued From First PageJ
they obtained from one of the men
under arrest sets forth that the sta
tion at Fifty-ninth street and Broad
way was to have been blown up to-
day and the station at City Hall later.
Several of the prisoners, according
to the police, appeared at a powder
factory at Kenvil, N. j., yesterday and
purchased so sticks of dynamite, 100
Illuminating caps and 100 feet of fuse.
Detectives were watching at the fac
tory as a result of a clue obtained DUR
ing the investigation of the explosion
last month. Two sticks of dynamite
found in Central Park at that time
bore the name of Kenvil company as
the maker
James A. Murna, a former subway
guard, and Thomas J. Mcclure,
chauffeur of Caldwell, N. J., visited
Kenvil yesterday and purchased the
explosive to have been used in to-day's
explosion, according to the police, and
Murna and James j. Herlihy former
elevated railway guard, it Is charged,
purchased the dynamite in Kenvil on
October 23.
Murna. Mcclure and Herlihy are
under arrest, together with George
Pollok, former elevated guard Law
renee Kulle. former subway guard
and Benjamin Harrison, q former ele-
waited guard. All of these men except
Mcguire, the police say, are members
of district local of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees. Police Captain Tun-
ney of the bomb squad. said evidence
had been uncovered that funds to fin
ance explosions came from the union
and that other arrests would be made
The executive committee of the dis
trict body plotted in a Harlem as
sembly hall, the alleged confession
said, one speaker stating that dyna-
mite methods had been used success
fully during strikes in Albany, Buffa-
10 and Philadelphia. The committee
voted $50 and this money the police
declare, was used for the purchase of
the explosives. Harrison Is the locals
business agent. Herlihy its financial
secretary, and Murna its general secre-
tary. the police asserted.
Dynamite Furnished Clues
Captain Tunney said that the $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Hear of Loan at Parent
Teachers Association; All
Rotarians Urged to Work

Several hundred voters and other in
terested taxpayers last evening heard
all about the proposed high school
loan at meeting of the Parent
teachers Association in the Maclay
school building. Scores of questions
as to probable cost, the needs of the
SCHOOLS, taxation, ETC., were put to
j. Horace Mcfarland, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce COMMITTEES
which is boosting the loan. And they
were all answered.
Harrisburg's Rotarians were all per-
sonally urged in a letter from the Ro-
tartan school committee to boost per-
sonally for the passage of the loan on
tuesday. incidentally, the Rotarians'
attention is called to the Importance
of lending moral support to the move-
ment by turning out en- masse in the
big student parade tomorrow after
noon. Personal work at the polls on
Tuesday is urged.
The letter has been sent out by the
committee consisting of Arthur d.
Bacon, chairman; j. William Bowman,
John T. Olmsted, John Whitaker and
charles A. Miller. Howard c. Fry is
president
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

[Continued From First Page1
on the same basis that the increased
cost o1 mining coal must be borne by
US, the ultimate consumer. Certainly
the capitalist won't pay.
Not Burdensome
But, went on the physician, there
that has been put forward as to in
creases IN rents of from q dollar to
three dollars per month. That's alb
surd: III there is any increase. it will
surely not be burdensome, and in fact
l see no reason at present for any
increase at all.
Now we surely need additional high
school facilities. That goes without
saying. But / don't see that it is 90
ing TO add an additional load upon the
consumer.
The Supply and Demand
In the Spring I've no doubt that
there viii be some readjustment in
the rentals, but if this be the case. il
VIII not be because of the passage of
the high school loan. It will be due to
the problem of supply and demand
ihe demand for houses that rent for
from Sl2 to SIS cannot be filed. The
house that rents for $40 and $45 is
not scarce. 1t is the house for the
working man. Harrisburg is up against
u serious problem there. There is not
enough to supply the ever-increasing
demand"
"Anti-high. school educationalists
consider as a threat the statement of
the school authorities that special
taxation may be necessary to provide
increased school facilities If the loan
doesn't pass. What have you to say
of that?'
No Threat
y
serious problem which the school au-
thorities must face. If they don't do
something. the State will compel them
to do it. We have had that illustrated
in the sewage disposal problem. We
eventually must pay that bill after all
you know"
Would not special taxation really
mean an increase in rentals?"
Not a Sympathizcr
Why certainly, and that would
naturally come at once. AS l said be-
fore. the increased cost will naturally
fall upon the ultimate consumer. and
If the mill rate Is boosted by special
raise, of course the man who rents his
house will feel the effect and he'll feel
ii at once.
THE passage of the school loan will
not, so far as I can see, mean any
immediate and appreciable raise in
rents. That is one of the errors I be-
lieve that has been stated in the PAM
phlet that has been spread broadcast
| by those who oppose the loan. And
that, by tho way" concluded DIR.
Oenslager smilingly, "is why declined
to subscribe to fund to publish and
distribute that pamphlet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

was part of the collections which
strikers have been taking up in the
streets when they appeared with hand
organs and appealed for funds. In
this way the appropriation was kept
off the locals books, as the money did
not come from the organizations reg
ular funds.
The dynamite used in the explosion
last month was taken from kenvil to
Newark, N. j., by autom bile, accord
ing to the confession, and there pack
ed in a suit case and transported in a
taXicab to this city. In the suit case
it was caddied uptown in the subway.
There was no one on the station plat
form when the men carrying it alight-
ed, the confession said, and fuse was
set which burned two and a half
minutes, giving the dynamiters a
chance to get to the street before the
explosive went off two minutes after
a train carrying passengers had left the
station. The men then escaped into
Central Park, and it was in climbing
over a wall that one of the men drop
ped the dynamite which furnished the
clue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
UNTIL
4P. Nj. TOMORROW
[Continued From First Pagc]

lCOntlnueu FROM EiFSJ rage
the books of the commissioners.
Beginning tomorrow morning the
ballots, election board supplies, etc,
will be distributed in the far districts
of the county in order that there may
be plenty of time for the election
boards to obtain thees articles, Mon
day the distribution in the city will
begin and in order that the books can
be in proper shape by that time, it is
necessary for the clerks of the COM
missioners' office to close the books
tomorrow afternoon.
All day the commissioners were busy
with details incident to election while
the court had some appointments to
make. George l.. Diven was made
Judge of election in the first precinct,
First ward, Mddletown, vice Robert
II. Hickernell who is i'll and Carl Har-
lacker was appointed o minority in
spector for the third precinct of
Swatara township.
Deputy poll constables were ap-
pointed as follows:
Second ward, second precinct, Chas.
Malseed; third, William Mcpherson;
fourth. w. L. Colestock; fifth, Taylor
Robinson; sixth, Fillmore Shannon.
Third ward, first precinct, Samuel
Knox: third, j. N. Armento.
Fifth ward, first precinct. Harry A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
School Board Acts on
Reports of Committees

City School Board members met
this afternoon to act on the reports
of the committees on finance and on
buildings. A request was made by
the latter committee that the contra ct
for placing a fire escape on the Pax
tang building be awarded the Potts
Manufacturing Company, of Mechan-
icsburg, at its bid of $50.
The finance committee recon-
mended that bills totaling $5,462.60 be
paid; that M. w. Jacobs be paid $3.50
for professional services as attorney
for the district, and that $50 be paid
to make up the balance due on draw
ing instruments for Technical High
School. Other routine business was
disposed of before the board ad-
iOnrnad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
streets, the long line will move over

streets, the long line will move over
this route:
Capital to Boas, to Sixth, to Reilly,
to Third, to Boas, to Green, to North,
to Second, to Chestnut, to Fourth,
and thence over the Mulberry street
bridge to Thirteenth, to State and
countermarch in Thirteenth to Mar
ket, to Front and dismiss.
Here is the formation of the
parade:
Escort, Platoon of Police; Harry
A. Boyer. A. c. Stamm, F. E. Downes,
ID. ID. Hammelbaugh, School Board
and Citizens COMMITTEES; Rotary Club.
First Division : Marshal, Harry
M. Bretz; Aids, William II. Buckley,
Burton +. Blough, A. II. Kreidler,
Samuel Kunkel. Henry Mccormick.
Jr., Isaiah Reese, Frank c.. Sites,
Mercer B. Tate, John Fox Weiss and
Austin NJ. Miller; Steelton band
Faculty of High school; Senior class
Commonwealth band; Junior class
Sophomore class; Municipal band !;
Freshman class.
Second division - Marshal. William
A. Boil; Aids, George E. Etter, A. S.
Patterson, Ross r. Seaman, Charles
w. Boil, Clark E. Diehl, f. Moeslein,
George w. Kennedy, and Frank c..
Foose; Faculty of Technical High
school; Tyrell's~ band Senior class
Junior class; Sophomore class; Enola
band; Freshman class.
The escort will form in Capital
street, right resting in Boas street,
the first division will form in For
ster street between front and Capt.
tai streets, right resting in Capital
street, and the second division will
form in Capital street and North
street, right resting in Forster street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
That Feeling of
Satisfaction
knowing you got
your moneys worth
GOES WITH EVERY
PAIR OF J & K
BOOTS.

Were you ever talked into"
a pair of shoes?
And found that the harder
you tried to break them in,
the more you tortured your
feet? And before they were
worn out, you probably had
to throw them away.
It's different with ] & K
Shoes. They make friends
with your feet the minute
you put them on, instead of
burning, aching feet that tire
you out, every step is a pleas
ure in J & K Shoes. You can
walk in them all day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
A Print
of Butter

tainted, made Strong"
and thrown out because
melted on a warm day
and frozen at night, would
pay for ice to save all your
food for one week.
Food should be kept at
an even temperature all
the time. Alternate freez-
ing and thawing invite
decay and ruin the flavor
of all foods.
It is dangerous to put
food out of doors where
germs are apt to be at
tracted to it.
A piece of ice will last
a long time in cool wealth
er. 1t is false economy
not to use your refriger-
ator all the time.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
1900 Students Ready For
Command of 'ForwardMarch'
in High School Parade

More than 1900 students of Cen
trail and Technical High schools =
girls and boys - are eagerly waiting
the command of "Forward-Marchi -
which will set 1000 feet a-stepping in
Harrisburg's great student demonstra-
ton parade for the High school loan
tomorrow afternoon.
Details were completed to-day for
the procession. The youngsters will
turn out in front of their respective
schools in time to move promptly at
1.30 o'clock.
Central, because 1t is the Oldest
school will lead and after the line has
been formed at Forster and Capital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03


paper and cardboard cartons in one
of the rooms to start the blaze.
The flames spread through the roof
to the NOVEL; lunchrooms. 1852 Mar
ket street. then to the Mount Pleasant
Cigar Company building, 1850 Market
street. The damage to these places,
however, is not so great and is covered
by insurance. The blaze was under
control at 2.30 o'clock.
How the burglars managed the rob-
berry undctected and removed the
200-pound safe is puzzling the detect
ives, who, under Superintendent Wind
sor. are making futile efforts to obtain
information about the raid. officers
pass the place frequently and report
in" several times during the night at
Thirteenth and Market streets, only a
few hundred feet away from where the
robbery was committed.
This is the one hundred and seven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Roat; third, Warren L. Abel; fourth,
l,nl

Roat; third, Warren L. Abel; fourth,
George l.. Marshall.
Seventh ward, first precinct, Jacob
Embig; third, Harry Fleck; fourth,
Henry Yocum; fifth, Joseph Minnich; !;
sixth, Benjamin Franklin.
Eighth ward. first precinct, Benja-
min Mudd; third, Horace Williams (;
fifth, Henry G. Seaman.
Ninth ward first precinct, Frank
lin S. Anderson; second, John C. Dud-
ley; third, Samuel M. Warner; fourth,
Nathaniel d. Gulley; fifth, Elias Rub
endall; seventh, Edward Albright
eighth, John Hetrick; ninth, Francis
l.. Green.
Thirteenth ward, second precinct
Mitchell Reigle.
Steelton, First ward, first precinct
Edward M. Cooper; Third ward, first
precinct, Samuel POWELL; third pre-
cinct, Samuel Hines; Fifth ward, first
precinct, Jacob Minister; Second ward
second precinct, Lewis H. Eynon.
Susquehanna township, West pre-
cinct, George Hepford; East, Daniel
Longenecker.
Hummelstown, Second precinct
Jacob Thomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
DECLARE "ANiERICA EFFTCTENT''
MEANS "AMERICA SORER''

Columbus, o., Nov. 81. Frank
Hanly, Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent, and Ira Landrlth, Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate, to-day delivered early
morning addresses from the State
house steps, appealing to men and
women on their way to work to vote
the Prohibition ticket. Both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, he
said, know that America efficient
means America sober"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

teenth robbery that has been COM
mitted within the last few months, but
the first time that the burglars set fire
to the place they visited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for a Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect, yet after five or
six days of Stuarts Calcium Waters
their complexions were perfectly clear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
DOCTORS PLAN BANQUET

Members of the council of the Har-
risburg Academy of Medicine met late
this afternoon at the Academy of
Medicine building, S19 North Second
street. to make plans for the banquet
TO be given Friday. November "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Using Stuart's Calcium Waters"
They contain no poisonous drug of
any kind are perfectly harmless and
they work almost like magic. Calcium
Sulphide. their principal ingredient, is
the greatest blood-cleanser known to
science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be, Stuart's Calcium Waters will quick
ly work wonders with it. It's goodby
rash, eczema and a dirty filled up"
complexion. You can get box of Stu
arts Calcium Waters at any drug
store at so cents box, and you will be
positively delighted with their wonder
full effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
GOVERNOR WANTS
GREAT ROAD BILL

[Contlnucd From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
POLICE FAIL TO.
CATCH BURGLARS

[Continucd From First Pagcl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
HIGHER RENTS
MERE BUGABOO

Continued From First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Boys Durable School Shoes,
black and tan, either button or|
lace; specially built for e. OQI
hard service; big value " Leo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Boys High Cut Shoes, all elk up |
pers and Soles; G1 0Q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Mems Gun Metal Blucher, oak
leather sole; a &1 40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

Mems Heavy Work Shoes thatI
give exceptionally good C1 OQI
service; $3.50 values :. WAsSOI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-18

Mrs. Mile Brown, an aged and re-
spected cdored resident of Elkton.
died on Tuesday night at Union Hos
pital.
Candy C. Balderston, of Colora,
gave a talk on Chemistry in the
Home and on the Farm" in Liberty
Grove schoolhouse on Tuesday even
ing. to a large audience.
Students of West Nottingham Aca-
deny gave a play "The College Ball."
before a large audience in Bay View
hall. Friday night of last week. The
proceeds amounted to SIT, which is
for the benefit of the senior class.
The Missionary anniversary of Zion
M. E. Church will be held tomorrow
Sunday evening. An interesting
program has been prepared. Every
body cordially invited.
Howard Sangrey, aged SO years,
died at the home of Milton Zell. Rising
Sun, where he had been taken for the
benefit of his health, on Friday even
ing of last week. of tuberculosis. He
leaves widow, mother, one sister and
one brother. His funeral was held on
Wednesday,
Thomas B. Williams, Esq, of At
lantic City, N. j., brother of Senator
Frank E. Williams, of Elkton, has
been re-appointed a member of the
Tax Board of Atlantic City. to sue
coed himself. by Governor Fielder.
Go to Hagerty, ST., and Sons up-to-
date Automobile Supply House, in
Port Deposit, Md. for Oxy-Acetylene
Welding advt-tf
Rev. Peregrine Wroth. Rector of the
Church of the Messiah. Baltimore,
will preach at the Tuesday evening
Lenten service in Trinity Church,
Elkton, next week, March 81. Hour
of service, 7.30. Late Corners, detain-
ed by business engagements will be
welcome. Mr.. Wroth is well known
in our community as an earnest and
forcible preacher. All cordially in
vited. Services on Wednesday and
Thursday at Ais p. m, and on Friday
at 7:30 p. M
WILL EXCHANGE with responsible parties
25 to so Columbia and Victor Records-only
slightly used Address, P. o. BOX No. 1870.
lsmar-lt' North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-18

dramas and dialogues, in the G. A. R.
Hall of that town, on Friday, March
"a, at p. m Proceeds for Com
mencement purposes
The Ladies' Aid of Rowlandville M.
p. Church will hold a Leap Year
social Saturday evening, Mar. Is, in
the lecture room of the church. Oys-
tiers and other things will be on sale.
Come everybody, and have a good
time.
The hosiery mill in Elkton is run
ming along very smoothly, with an
abundance of orders. but are still
short on operators. Those that are
now employed are becoming familiar
with the work and very shortly will
be able to make good wages.
H. E. Braun, for the past three
years superintendent of the Presto
Lite Company in Elkton, has resigned.
The summer school at Delaware
College will open this year on June
important feature of the work will
be the granting Of credit at either
Delaware College or the Woman's
College for courses in Child Study, by
Prof. Rich; Art and Teaching of Eng
lish Composition and Shakespeare, by
Mr.. Vallandigham and Prof. Dutton;
English History, by Prof. Vaughn;
International Relations, by Mr. Car
ter; Geometry and Plane Trigonome-
try. by Prof. Short, and probably the
courses in Education to be given by
Prof. Counts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-18
Dangers OF Draft.

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, just when they are
most dangerous and the result is Neu-
raIgia, Stiff Neck. Sore Muscles or
sometimes an attack of Rheumatism.
In such cases apply Sioan's Liniment.
1t stimulates circulation to the sore
and painful part. The blood flows
freely and in a short time the stiffness
and pain leaves. Those suffering from
Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache will
find ore or two applications Of Sloan's
Liniment will give grateful relief The
agonizing pain gives way to tingl-
ing sensation of comfort and warmth
and quiet rest and sleep is possible.
Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c at
your Druggist. adv