The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

of of EVENING SENTINEL PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924 Latest Dispatches WILL ASK IF COOLIDGE ATTENDED CABINET. MEETINGS WASHINGTON- Over night developments in the oil lease scandal now engaging official Washington at all hours, made it appear today that President Coolidge may become a direct party in the oil lease scandal according to those who are demanding complete cleanup in the present investigation. The President it was reported is inclined at present to stand by the Cabinet members. Friends of the President in the Senate represented him as feeling that the charges that have been made against members of his inherited cabinet are not "sufficient for serious consideration." One resolution, however, has already been introduced demanding the resignation of Secretary Denby. Senator Walsh was scheduled to take direct action against Denby today.

As a consequence Senator Caraway for one is prepared to turn the guns directly upon the White House. Mr. Coolidge was the first Vice President to sit with the cabinet. Senator Walsh called the Senate's attention to the Fall letter of June 1922, in which the then Secretary mentioned that the oil leases were discussed at cabinet meetings. "Where was Mr.

Coolidge while the cabinet was discussing the legality of the Teapot Dome oil reserve?" Caraway intends to ask. WAR VETERANS START NEW PROGRAM WASHINGTON-A complete new program of War eterans relief was proposed to Senate today in a preliminary report the relief committee on investigation of the Veterans' Bureau. "The committee believed that present changes in the law covering the Veterans' Bureau and regulating relief for disabled veterans are urgently required and that consideration thereof of the Senate should be commenced at the earliest possible moment the report stated. R. R.

STRIKE SETTLED LONDON- The new Labor Government cleared up the first railway strike after an agreement was reached at 5 o'clock this morning after an all night conference of Railway Managers and Union Managers. Premier MacDonald learned the news over the telephone, before leaving for Edinburgh on 8 private visit. J. Bromley leader of the striking engineers and firemen stated after conference broke up," the terms reached were most satisfactory, the men will return to work immediately." SINCLAIR WILL RETURN PARIS Harry F. Sinclair will return to the United States a as soon as possible to reply fully to charges of corruption in connection with leases his oll company have in the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve his letter today said.

DENBY CHALLENGES THE SENATE WASH of the Navy Denby today defied the Senate and challenged them to take a record vote on a resolution now pending, asking that he resign. At the same time a White House spokesman indicated that the Administration program for cleaning up the oil lease scandal having been decided on, President Coolidge wants Congress to avoid interfering with plans which he feels are directed to the accomplishment of important objectives. Secretary Denby has no present intentions of resigning and in his first interview declared that he was so convinced that the oll leases are 80 covered that he would sign them again tomorrow. Senator Walsh declared the statement of Secretary Denby will make no change in his determination to obtain Denby's removel from office. "I have made arrangements that as soon as my resolution is disposed of, we will call up Robinson's resolution calling for the removal of Denby.

We are determined to accoramodate Mr. Denby and give him a vote as soon as possible." WILL CARRY OUT TWO INVESTIGATIONS WASHINGTON-President Coolidge is determined upon carrying out two investigations in dealing with the oil lease case-first, to establish whether there has been violation of the criminal laws and second, to determine whether the leases that are drawn are legal, it was stated on the President's behalf at the White House today. If violation of the law is established prosecution will follow. If the laws are found legal, steps will be taken to recover property. WOULD DO IT AGAIN WASHINGTON- am so convinced that what I did in making naval oil leases was the right thing I would do it again tomorrow," Secretary Denby declared after leaving a cabinet meeting at the White House today.

THE AMERICAN LEGION MARDI GRAS" At the Armory A GOOD TIME FOR ALL Wed. Evening Thurs. Evening Fri. Evening Sat. Afternoon and January 30 January 31 February 1 Evening, Feb.

2 General Admission 10 cents Dancing Each Night 10 to 12 25 cents FARM BUREAU MEETING SATURDAY cheon at Hotel Carlisle at Noon A feature of the annual meeting of the Cumberland County Farm Bureau, which is being in the Court Saturday of this week, will be a jointi luncheon of farmers of County and business men of Carlisle. This luncheon will be held at the Hotel Carlisle at 12 o'clock. C. F. Zimmerman, of Lebanon, has been secured to address the farmers and business men that will be gathered together.

Mr. Zimmerman is secretary of the Agricultural Com-! mittee of the State Bankers' tion and is equally interested in problems of both the farmer and the business man. This is the annual "Get Together" of farmers and business men and Dr. W. H.

Norcross, President of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. A. L. Bierbower, President of the Bureau will both make short talks. Arrangements for this luncheon are being made by B.

L. Coleman, ant County Agent and Hugh R. Miller, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The only expense of this affair will be a charge of 75 cents for luncheon. All farmers of Cumberland County are cordially invited and urged to attend the annual meeting and this "Get Together" with the business men.

CENTENNIAL MUTUAL ELECTS Shippensburg, Jan. annual meeting of the policyholders of the Centennial Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held last Saturday, uary 26th, in the company's offices in Shippensburg. At that time all the old directors were re-elected, as follows: G. W. Thrush, John R.

Fogelsanger, A. L. and G. Noftsker, pensburg; C. B.

Hege, of ChambersJohn G. Brechbill, of Marion; C. D. Minehart, of Orrstown; John Grove, of Greencastle, and Charles A. Shambaugh, of Carlisle.

The board of directors organized by electing G. W. Thrush, president; A. L. Shearer, treasurer; G.

W. Noftsker, secretary; John R. Fogelsanger, adThe executive committee is composed of John R. Fogelsanger, L. Shearer and G.

W. Noftsker. The annual report of the company, just out, shows very gratifying results for the year 1923, the total fire losses the year being only $5,133. Mr. Thrush, who was re-elected president last Saturday, is the only man who has ever held that office, having served continuously in that position since the organization of the Centennial in 1877.

SEND FOR YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE Harrisburg, the two million persons who, it is estimated, will apply for licenses to operate motor vehicles in Pennsylvania in 1924 less than 125,000 nave made application, the Department of Highways announced today. "Unless prospective drivers make early application," said Secretary P. D. Wright, of the Highway Department today, "it looks like March 1 will see scores of thousands of them subject to arrest should they attempt to drive without a license. Our Automobile Division can care for all applications if it is given time, but it can not issue a million cards the last week in February.

The fact that a man has a title to his car and that his car is registered and has tags does not entitle him to drive after March 1 without a driver's license." PERSONAL MENTION Alfred Eppley, salesman of this in place, the for Bear many years a grocery, is now employed in the L. R. Huth grocery, High Street. J. Fred Brown, barber, was in Bonny Brook today.

Mrs. Edward Cuddy, North street, has been called to Sunbury the death of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Yeager. Mrs. Yeager, who was 91 years old, was at one time a resident of Carlisle.

Congressman Frank C. Sites and J. Dress Pannell, of Harrisburg, were in Carlisle Monday night. George T. Gardner, of Mont Clair, N.

formerly of Carlisle, visited relatives here last week. HEAD COLDS Coronered in 5 Hours Every trace of the sniffling, depressing Head Cold will go in 5 hours or less with Dr. Platt's Rinex Prescription, a new treatment which at the internal cause in the blood. Complete relief guaranteed in 5 hours or your money back. On sale in this at all good drug stores.

Opera House TODAY AND TOMORROW GLORIA SWANSON IN "ZAZA" "Gloria Swanson as "Zaza!" And such a "Zaza!" living volcano of furious loves, hates and jealousies, illuminating this famous old love drama with the light of new-born greatness. Produced by the maker of "Robin Hood," "Lawful Lar. ceny," etc. CHAPTER NO. 9 OF "FIGHTING BLOOD" THURSDAY and FRIDAY BUSTER KEATON IN "THE THREE AGES" COMING SOON "MY CHINA DOLL" MUSICAL COMEDY MORE SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES WASHINGTON-4 new sensation involving the Navy Department appeared this afternoon when Chairman Butler of the House Naval Affairs Committee summoned Secretary Denby and several naval officers to appear tomorrow for questioning in connection with charges of alleged illegel expenditure of $17,000,000 in oil ties.

HECKMAN ON STAND IN DEFENSE OF ANDERSON NEW YORK-Demanding the quittal of William H. Anderson charged with third degree forgery, Ex Governor Heckman took the stand for the defense this afternoon. Assistant District Attorney Pecora suspended court for two hours this afternoon and the case likely will reach the jury about 4:00 p. m. BIG INCREASE IN ARRESTS PHILADELPHIA Approximately 8000 arrests in three weeks as compared with 5000 for the entire month of January 1923, is the record of Brig.

General Butler established, since the new Director of Public Safety took office on January 7th, according to officials of the police bureau. MARRIAGE RECORD Hynman-Platt Enola. -Miss Cora Platt, Marysville, and William Hynman, of Enola, were married Monday afternoon at the Zion Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. M. S.

Sharp. Bayer-Raczek John. A. Bayer, Carlisle Barracks, and Stella Raczek, of Chicago, were wedded January 25, by the Rev. Francis J.

Welsh, Carlisle. Stoner--Bowers Miss Goldie M. Bowers and George E. Stone, both of Mechanicsburg, were married at. Hagerstown, on Edward Harms, a pastor John's Lutheran Church, officiated.

Thursday, January 24. does Rev. J. On January 12, 1924, at the residence of Rev. A.

R. Ayres, 28 East Pomfret Street, Lee P. Campbell, of Newport, and Ethel M. Cameron, of Shermansdale, were united in marriage by Rev. A.

R. Ayres. They are both well known and highly respected young people. Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Campbell, of pear Newport, and Miss Cameron is the daughter of Samuel Cameron, of Shermansdale, Pa. Engle-Walters Mechanicsburg, Jan. marriage of Miss Ethel Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel S. Walters, Mechanicsburg, and J. Harvey Engle, son of Mrs. J. S.

Engle, of Hummelstown, was solemnized at the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Saturday evening, the Rev. Martin E. Grove, a former minister of the bride officiating. After a wedding trip, which includes several eastern cities, the young coup le will be at home to their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Walters. Mrs. Engle was a member of the 1922 class at Mechanicsburg High School, and later was employed in H. C. Ryan's Department Store.

Mr. Engle is an automobile salesman for the Chevrolet Company, of Harrisburg. Y. M. C.

A. NEWS The Boys' Department of the local Y. M. C. A.

is planning to add 100 members in the month of February, 1924, by a novel scheme--a Radio Dx Test. Henry Spangler is Chief Operator, associated with him are five operators. Wm. Decker will operate Federai. Mark Wentzel, operator of Zenith.

Chas Fagan, operator of Westinghouse R. C. Richard Zeigler, operator of Radio Dyne. Robert Gloss, operator of the Crossley. Each operator will have ten assistants.

The assistani operators will be chosen this evening at 6 o'clock. The test begins on February 1st, 1924. There 1S a large map of the U. S. in the lobby with all ing stations marked.

Each member secured is a station heard and is counted 250 miles. Reports will tabulated each weekend. The winning set will be awarded a blue ribbon. "BLACK" BILLY SUNDAY COMING Revival services are in progress in the West Street A. M.

E. Zion Church. The pastor, Dr. B. Bolding, is preaching this week.

'on Sunday and, during the week following, J. W. Mills, of Texas, widely known as the "Black Billy Sunday," will preach and duct the services. TODAY'S MARKETS Prices local Dealers Are Offering the Producers PROVISIONS Corrected Monday, Jan. 28, 1924, by the Carligle Retail Grocers' Assoclation.

Eggs .33 Butter .30 (and up, according to grade) Racon .15 Lard .12 Onions 1.09 Potatoes 1.00 GRAINS Corrected Monday, Jan. 28, 1924, by L. L. Rice, coal grain dealer. Wheat (new, good 1.00 Corn .75 Oats .45 Rye .75 POULTRY Corrected Monday, Jan.

28, 1924, by Marcus A. McKnight, dealer, Bell phone 555. Hens 18 to 20 Young Fowl 16 to 18 Stags 14 to 15 Roosters (old) 10 to 12 Guineas to 2 lbs.) per 1.20 Ducks, White .20 Ducks, Muscovy .14 Pigeons .25 GENERAL MAKKEIS Quiet. Winter straight, Spring and city patent. WHEAT-Steady; No.

2 red, $1.11 CORN-Firm; No. 3 vellow, OATS-Quiet; No. 2 white, 58c. POULTRY--Live, quiet: hens. 27c: old roosters, Dressed.

quiet; choice fowls, 33c; old roosters. BUTTER-Steady: fancy creamery, EGGS--Firm: selected. 47c; near by. 44c; western, 44c. Live Stock Quotations.

to 20c low. er: good and choice to 325 pound butchers, top, better grades 160 to 225 pound averages, killing nigs. 25c lower bulk strong weight. A CATTLE Beef steers, higher; top weight steers. $10.50: bulk.

short fed steers, stock and bulls 15025c higher: other classes steady: vealers to packers, SHEEP--Fairly active: fat lambs strong to 15c higher: sheen and feed Ing lambs, strong to 25c higher: fa wooled lambs. medim fat ewes, choice feedir lambs. upward to $13.50, RESOLUTIONS Whereas, it has been God's will to take from our midst by death our sister, Mrs. Catharine Kegerris and from our Aid Society be it, Resolved, That we members bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father. One by one our earthly ties arc broken, but dear sister, God has called thee to a better home above.

While we here on earth do miss you, we will in Heaven hope to meet you where no farewell tears are shed. Resolved, That we as a society express our sorrow and sympathy with the bereaved family. And that these resolutions be recorded in our minutes and published in the County paper. MRS MAUD NAUGLE, MRS. TILLIE LESHER, MRS.

MINNIE REESE, Committee. OVERHEATED SILO An overheated silo on the farm of William Mulgrew, back of Bonny Brook, almost caused a fire this forenoon. Mr. Mulgrew called the Good boys and they went out: They stretched a line of hose about 1,600 feet from the Spring, "through two fields, across a run, across a road, and up a hill," so Fred Brown says. The engine worked beautifully and soon the silo was cooled off, and a fire averted.

BANQUET TONIGHT The Travelers' Club, composed of college law students who hold affiliation in the Masonic ranks, will banquet tonight at the Hotel Carlisle. Plans are also being arranged for their! annual dance, which will be held in the near future. TRY MUCOL The Sure and Safe Antiseptic for Personal Hygiene Non-poisonous. Has no strong odor. Yet it will cleanse perfectly and heal as nurses it and purifies, dentists Doe- tors, have known Mu-Col for TRIAL years.

It has no equal. Economical too. SIZE THE DEATH RECORD Bumbaugh Cornelius Bittinger Bumbaugh, aged 76 years, of Harrisburg, died Sunday morning after a lingering illness. He was a member of the Knights of Pythdas, Mt. Holly Springs lodge.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his home, the Rev. Roland Sawyer, of the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Pros. pect Hill cemetery.

Humwood Shippensburg, Jan. 28. Funeral services for William Humwood, aged 82 years, were held from his home near ridge, north of here, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the Fogelsanger Church of the Brethren cemetery, near Middle Spring. Neff Mrs.

Mary Neff, 75 years old, died on Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Stetler, near! Rose Garden. She is survived by her daughter and several brothers. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 from the home of her daughter. Burial will be in the Finley cemetery.

Smith Mrs. Walter Smith, Franklin Street, died in the Harrisburg Hospital, Monday afternoon at three o'clock, 33. She is survived by her husband, father, John F. Wilson, brother, John A. Wilson.

was affiliated with St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Funerai services will be held from the Ewing: Undertaking Room, Friday afternoon, at two-thirty. Burial in Westminster cemetery. Hanlin Shippensburg, Jan: Hi.

Hanlin, aged 46, resident of Oakville, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James and Nancy Hanlin, and a farmer by occupation, died at his home Sunday, having been in failing health for the past year. He was a member of the Brethren Church of Oakville. United survivors are his father, his wife, and the following children: Emma, Raymond, Gladys, Frank, Thelma, Walter, and Paul, held all at tomorrow home.

at The 10 will be )'clock, the Rev. Boyer, his pastor, in Charge, assisted by the Rev. Crawford and the Rev. Asper. Burial will be made in Spring Hill cemetery, Shippensburg.

Spotts Mrs. May Spotts, widow of the late John Spotts, of Carlisle, died Friday norning last after a brier illness at the home her niece, Mrs. Frank Searle, in Harrisburg, aged 54 years. Her husband, the late John Spotts, was for many years a citizen of Carisle, and he and his wife. resided on East Pomfret Street, adjoining the Old Town Mill for some time.

Mrs. Spotts is survived by several brothers und sisters. Her maiden name was May Morrow and she was for some years a school teacher. She lived before her marriage in Leesburg, where several brothers and a sister, Mrs. Shannon reside.

Burial was at Leesburg, Rev. Mr. Kreps, officiated. A. Jackson Spotts, grocer of Eas: Louther Street and Peter Spotts, of the Army Post, are step-sons.

HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary I because while perfectly harmless, no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prscription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects.

Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Ends Sore Throat-Chest Colds--Quick Mustarine Subdues the Inflammation and Eases the Soreness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth Pay only 30 cents and get a big box of Begy's Mustarine which is the original substitute for the old-fashioned mustard plaster and is made of strong, real, yellow mustard--no substitutes are used. It's known as the quickest pain killer on earth, for in hundreds of instances it stops headache, neuralgia, toothache, earache and backache in 5 minutes. It's a sure, speedy remedy- none better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago, and to draw the inflammation from your sore feet there is nothing so good. You get real action with Mustarineit goes after pain and kills it right off the reel.

Yes, it burns, but it won't blister--it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap on the wrist. It does give it good, healthy punch in the jaw-it! kills pain. TONIGHT'S RADIO GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY, N. WGY 7:45 p. m.

Program of chamber music. WESTINGHOUSE KDKA 7:15 p. m. Address by a of the American Committee for the Relief of German Children. 7:30 p.

m. "Preserving Your Teeth," Dr. Bruce P. Rial. 7:45 p.

m. The Children's Period. 8:00 p. m. Market reports.

8:15 p. m. "Resolution," one of the virtues of Benjamin Franklin, presented by Dr. John Ray Ewers. 8:30 p.

m. Concert by the Byron King School of Oratery, Pittsburgh. m. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.

10:30 p. m. Special late evening concert. STATION WJZ, N. Y.

7:00 p. m. Major B. Foster of the Department of Finance, "The Small Depositor and His a University of the Air talk. 7:15 p.

m. Supper music by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel Orchestra. 8:15 p. m. Estey Organ Recital.

9:00 p. m. Dr. Charles Benson, "Building Habits in Children." 10:00 m. "How 'the Boys Came a newspaper story, by J.

E. Hardenbergh, Managing Editor of the City News Association. 10:30 p. m. Dance program by the Hotel Astor Orchestra.

KAUFFMAN GIVEN A HEARING Dispute over the "shooting by the West Shore speed cop of the two rear tires on the automobile of Carl Kauffman, of New Cumberland, 88- sumed an angle of formal court procedure in the hearing of charges. resisting an officers brought Kauffman before Justice of the PeaceBurgess Ralph C. Crow, of Lemoyne, last night. Kauffman. accused of resisting arrest when the LemoyneCamp Hill mortorcycle traffic patrolman speeding sought tow week, apprehend asserted him, for shots fired by Stone had punctured the two rear tires on his motor car.

Stone, in turn, before the largest crowd that ever asserted attended he a had hearing fired in Lemoyne, only when the New Cumberland man refused to stop. Decision was reserved until Saturday. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

A. Martin, of 706 North Pitt street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 27th. A LIVE WIRE MAN WANTED IN THIS COUNTY To. Represent Largest Men's Clothing Manufacturer in the East. Selling Experience Not Necessary, but Must Have Wide Acquaintance.

All or Part Time Taking Orders for Greatest Line of CustomMade Suits, Overcoats and Tuxedos. Sold Direct to Wearer at Wholesale Factory Prices. $5.00 Commission on Every Sale -Easy to Make $50 to $100 or More a Week. Write Today for Our Big Prospectus Giving Full Details of This Moneymaking Line MEYERS That Great Big Tailoring House Established 1865 2152 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. S.

B. CALDWELL Public Accountant and Auditor Federal and State Tax Service ROOMS 9 AND 10 SENTINEL SHILDING HOT! AT BEDTIME BULGARIAN HERB TEA Add lemon juice to relieve your cold; its gentle laxative and tonic action refreshes your tired rundown system. Sold by all druggists. WHOOPING COUGH No "cure" -but helps to reparoxysms of coughing. VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly Orpheum Theatre Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday The Biggest Picture on the Screen Because It Has the Biggest Heart! D.

W. GRIFFITH'S Newest Masterfilm 'THE WHITE ROSE" One Billion Dollars' Worth of Messengers Rushing With News to Your Heart! Something at last has been found--the thing everybody said didn't exist--the GREAT THROBBING HEART OF THE PUBLIC The Public Sobbing! The Public Sighing! The Public Astir With Love! Something that is occurring with no other picture everywhere at every showing, the audience is swayed and shaken in the tornado of heart emotion--you can HEAR the tears and sobs! Imagine such a thing! You forget the world; you forget the theater and the screen; you even forget the players; You live the story! Big? Of Course it is Big! As big as a woman's love; and her fall; the great enduring love that will not weaken and will not doubt! It leaves you with a warm glow around your heart; uplifting, bringing you sweet ecstasies, a smile upon your face, with tender memories, better hopes, and' a richer outlook! FIRST TIME SHOWN AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEE, 2.30 EVENING, 6.45 and 8.45.