Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

Milligan VS.. Auto Car Company. Ard
more; Novosel VS.. Cramps Company.
! Philadelphia: Roberts VS.. Peoples,
Philadelphia; Morgenstern VS.. Sun
Shipbuilding Company, Chester;
Beach VS.. PennsylI ania Railroad,
Philadelphia; Schneider VS.. Rook-
Marbaker Company, philadelphia,
and Quinn VS.. Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia.
The petition of claimant was dis
missed in Snyder VS.. Baldwin Loco
motive Works and in Norton VS..
Spence, Altoona, the latter being one
in which it was claimed that the
charges should have been made as
though for major operation. The
opinion says no operation of any
kind was performed and therefore
no such charge can be made.
The State Bureau of Medical Edu-
cation and Licensure has announced
these dates for examinations: Medi-
cal. Philadelphia, January 13, IA
and Is; bedside. Philadelphia, Janu-
ary 16 and IT; drugless therapy,
Philadelphia. January 13 and IA;
massage and allied branches, Phila-
delphia, January 13 and IA; CHI
ropody. Philadelphia, January 13
and IA. State Dental Board exami-
nations will be held in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh December 10, IL,
IL and 13.
Notices to over $4,000 insurance
agents and brokers in Pennsylvania
of changes in the insurance licensing
laws of Pennsylvania are being sent
out by the State Insurance Depart
ment.
Notices are being sent by the Pub
| lie Service Commission to every
| operator of jitney in Philadelphia
of which the commission has been
able to obtain any information di-
recting appearance at a hearing In
Philadelphia on October "a. The
plan is to present evidence in regard
to failure of jitneys to take out State
certificates and to give warming OF
the risks they run in continuing to
do so.
Examinations will be held on Sat
urday in five Pennsylvania cities.
under auspices of the State Board
of Education. for the first class OF
entrants for State higher educational
institutions to be helped by the State.
Funds for this purpose were provided
by the last Legislature.
Out of seven cases listed for hear
ing by the Public Service Commission
to-day, all but one were postponed
vi CdHC0leu, anu luG OHly OlS
was started, a claim of the Aldine
Coal Company against the New York
Central Railroad for reparation for
hauling coal, was continued until
October 81 just after it was started
State Policemen who have been in
Tioga county for some time aiding
in the effort to enforce the dog Ii
cense law have been withdrawn for
strike duty. The policemen We're
used in Mexican. Bradford and Tioga
counties to obtain evidence against
people who failed to license their
dogs in sheep-raising communities.
The State has nothing to do with
the next census is the word sent out
by the State and other departments
which have been getting letters from
people who want jobs counting
heads. Some of the applications
have come from Philadelphia.
County Commissioner e. d.
Reamer, of Westmoreland county,
who was a figure here during the
| legislative session, made some re-
marks about Governor Sprouts re-
| fusal to stand for the county COM
| missioners' salary raising bill at the
convention of commissioners yester-
day. in Philadelphia, which resulted
in the matter being expunged from
the record. Reamer was one of the
| few commissioners to take to heart
the veto of the salary raiser. The
other commissioners commended the
State administration generally.
Congressman j. Hampton Moore
in opening his campaign in Philadel-
phia last night declared that faction
alism would have to end in Phila-
delphia. The mayoralty candidates
remarks are being closely followed
on Capitol Hill.
Three members of the Public Serv-
| ice Commission are sitting in Pitts
burgh to clear up the list from that
end of the State. They will report
to the executive session here next
Monday.
District Attorney S. p. Rotan has
attracted some attention at the Cap
itol by his sharp attack upon the
manner in which the parole act is
being followed in Philadelphia. He
denounced the action of Judge Eu-
gene c. Bonniwell in releasing a
policeman serving a sentence for as
sault without notifying the District
Attorney.
Captain John II. Campbell, of the
Internal Affairs land office, will pre-
sent a paper at the Dauphin County
Historical Society tonight on the
methods. of the office at present.
State officials yesterday outlined
plan for cooperating with New
Jersey in the purchase of remaining
toll bridges. There will be equal
payments.
The Philadelphia official count
was completed last night, but State
Department officials have not yet re-
ceived the papers on judicial votes,
i Ms