National Party Urges Immediate Passage of Suffrage Amendment By Associated Press Chicago, March B.—Following the opening of the National party con vention to-day telegrams were sent to President Wilson and United Staties Senators urging Immediate passage of the Susan B. Anthony suf frage amendment. It was planned to send a message to the N British la bor party suggesting a representa tive be sent to this country to cam paign for the National party. Elec tion of officers was expected to con sume much of the day's session of the convention, the list as tentative ly arranged including fifty or more committeemen, directors, national committeemen ana chairman. Augmented by more than a hun- FORMRHHROATT COLD ON CHEST Mustarine Subdues the Inflam mation and Eases the Sore ness Quicker Than Any thing Else on Earth Pay only 25 cents and get a big box of Bogy's Mustarine which is the original substitute for the old-fash ioned 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 in stances it stops headaches, neuralgia, toothache, earache and backache in 5 minutes. It's a sure, speedy remedy none better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum bago, and to draw the inflammation from your sore feet there is nothing so good. You get real action with Mustarine it 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 a good, healthy punch in the jaw—it kills pain. DR. JOHN F. CULP Has again resumed the Practice of Medicine f OFFICE 410 X. THIRD ST. UNDERTAKER 1745 j Chas. H. Mauk *umi St PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES j EDUCATIONAL j * " " School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup HolMllng* 15 S. Market Sa. Rrll phone 4*3| Dial <383 Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Steno type. Typewriting. Civil Service. If you want to secure a good I position and Hold it, get. Thor ough Training in a Standard school •of KkWiMlhlkml Mrputntlon. Day and Night School. Enter any Mon- j day. Fully accredited by the National Association, I THE GLOBE FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT THE GLOBE We're Ready For Spring— Spring is in the air. THE GLOBE is in its Spring attire—every bo smilingly waiting to welcome you. Why? fThe smartest Spring clothes ever shown are here—the rarest and most exclusive models are on display—the different sort of clothes that are bound to please you. That's the reason our salesforce is so en \ thusiastic. Will you come? We re Still Selling Winter Suits and Overcoats to Men Interested in Saving Lots of Money There never was such a wonderful buying opportunity. Our established pol icy of no goods carried over" is responsible for the following low prices—prices llr- J™ *5% below Present normal prices. And with next Fall's prices at least rjTTv n P resent . norrnal prices it behooves the man who wants to save to .bUY NOW —at these prices: sls Suits & Overcoats, jjjl ] yc; $25 Suits & Overcoats, JjjJQ yg f ? 9 blB Suits & Overcoats, 75 #3O Suits & Overcoats, Smart, stylish Reefers to take the /MMi 52.50 to ss*oo place of heavier weight Overcoats— _________ belted and trench models—plaids, W V g-y checks and serges. M ■ €5W LidpS ~~ Boys' Hats. Caps and Furnishings—the £aps are . showing beautiful extra value kinds —big assortments to se- plaids, checks and knitted fabrics, lect from —moderately priced. $1 to $2 Men Here's Neckwear Worth SI.OO at 65c Special Manhattan Shirt, at $2.00 Ihe handsomest ties we've seen for many a day big The name Manhattan on a shirt is your guarantee of generous, wide flowing-end shapes and English squares superior quality—these are extra special values in woven and attractive striped and figured patterns. silk str jpcd madras and silky pong?e-all beauties Faultless Night Shirts and Pajamas Manhattan Soft Collars Monito Hosiery, Made in Harrisburg - Fownes Silk Gloves u -'™ Mir - THE GLOBE "ass"-* Military Shop—Flr.t Floor. V Military Shop— Flrat Floor. FRIDAY EVENING, dred delegates who bolted the Pro hibition convention the new National party came into real being yesterday by the adoption of a platform. The original hundred or more delegates were composed of Socialists, Single Taxers, Suffragists, Social Democrats and Progressives. The platform on which these elements united is long and includes most of the cardinal principles for which the varied ele ments composing the new {pag-ty stood as separate units. Extension of the federal loan law is among the Important legislation concerning farmers which is advo cated. Advance loans upon crops or products In storage, government in surance of farms and stock, Federal inspection of farm products at ter minals and untaxing of all farm equipment and measures to prevent the holding of large tracts of land idle are included. Limitation of immigration, short ening of working hours, governmen tal insurance, more rigorous inspec tion of factories and working places, adequate inforcement of child labor laws, are some of the things nrged in the labor plank. Tt is also ad cated that the government forbid interstate shipments of articles made by children, women enfployed more than eight hours a day or six days a week, convicts under private con tract or persons employed in unin spected factories or mines. Aboli tion of contract prices on labor and the honor system in prisons is advo cated. Other conditions advocated are freedom of speech both by word or mouth and by printed matttr, the short ballot in state and municipal elections, right of absentee citizens to vote by affidavit,.public ownership of public utilities and .extension of the postal and parcel post systems. Virtually the only argument over the platform came o nthe question of whether negroes should be speci fied in the suffrage plank and wheth er governmental insurance of labor ers should be compulsory. A bril liant speech by John Spargo, of Ver mont, kept the word "negro" in the first mentioned plank and it .was de cided not to urge compulsory insur ance. Curious About M L ? Il Stands for the Best Cold j Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho Laxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the market seven years. It is a concen trated compound of healing, sooth ing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup—a full pint—or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings won derful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by The Blackburn Pro ducts Co., Dayton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full! pint. Mudi cheaper than buying! leady-made cough or cold remedies! —besides, you cannot buy a more! effective medicine anywhere. Onej bottle will last a season for most' families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every! well-stocked druggist supplies Men-! tho-Laxene. Don't take a substi tute—for your sake. —Adv. ROTARIANS MEET FOR CONFERENCE Harrisburg Sends Two Score Delegates to District v Convention Lancaster, March 8. —Rotarians of Pennsylvania, Maryland and the district of Columbia are holding their annual district conference here to-day. Among those present are a party of 37 Rotarians and their wives of Harrisburg, one of the largest delegations from any i city. Much of the time of the delegates was taken up with a consideration of war work and reports of the various clubs as to what Rotary is doing to help win the war. All of the clubs have been active,, few more so than that of Harrisburg which is among the most energetic and enterprising of any in the east. During the morning Captain George F. Lumb, president of the Harrisburg Club, distributed cards on one side of which was printed the weekly and monthly doings of that organization and on the other this boost for Harrisburg: OVER THE TOP I have been twice.-around the world and from the rock bound coast of Maine to the sunny slopes of California, but you could not drive me out of Harris burg with a club! Why'?. It is the capital of the greatest state in the Union —has more parks, paved streets, live businessmen and good neighbors than any city of its size in the United States, is "busting wide open" with PATRIOTISM and radiates the spirit of ROTARY. CSEORGE F. LUMB. Harrisburg Rotary Club. Come and See Us. The ladies are being entertained by the ladies of the Lancaster Club and the meetings will conclude with a joint social gathering this evening. Must Conserve More Wheat to Meet Demand of Allies Washington. March ?. All ex ceptions to the Food Administration rule requiring the purchase of an equal amount of substitutes with each purchase of wheat flour were revoked yesterday because of- the necessity of conserving wheat for the AJlies. The entire country thus is put on a parity in regard to buying of wheat flour. Exceptions to the rule had been allowed in certain lo calities where substitutes are little known and hard to obtain. Increased demands for breadst.uflfs from the Allies -were announced sev eral days ago, when the Food Admin istration abolished the meatless meal and the porkless Saturday, as it was deemed more important to save the grain than the meat. Shortage in arrivals from Argen. t.ina caused the enlarged requests on this country. F. '/.. I'I.OYIOIt WITH THE GLOBE Mr. PI oyer, who for many years was connected with D. N. Biddle & Son, of Mechanicsburg, is now asso ciated with The Globe clothing store. Mr. Ployer is a resident of Mechan icsburg and is well known through out the Cumberland Valley. His many friends will be glad to learn of his new connection. TELEGRTAPH HUN HORRORS IN BELGIUM BEYOND DESCRIPTION Brussels Professor Tells of Plan to Blot Out Nation A recognized authority on Belgian affairs, the Rev. Dr. Henri Anet, teacher of social sciences in Brus sels University, told a graphic story last night at the Protestant 'Episco pal See House of just what the Ger mans have done to poor Belgium. After a brief introduction by Bishop Darlington, this patient Belgian scholar and missionary arose and gave his straightforward story In a way that made a deeper impression upon the hearers than all they have read. . His narratives of brutality show that barbarism of the Germans Is not confined to the "kultur" class and the military, but that the blood thirsty passions are common to near ly all soldiers. On one occasion 200 Belgians were jammed in an apart ment and smothered to death be cause they refused to promise to work for the Germans. He gave de tails of Individual outrages which made the hearers quiver with indig nation. Dr. Anet said that without any doubt whatever it was, and still is, Germany's determination to abso lutely blot out the Belgiatv nation by starvation and murder by quicker methods. Nevertheless, the Belgian army is in prime shape and the na tion resolute in its purpose never to make peace. The reconstruction of this country after the war, he show ed, win be a colossal task, for there is practically nothing left standing. At the present time coffee sells for $5 a pound: tea costs $lO a pound; rfrce, $2; eggs, $4.80 a dozen, and ruilk is 30 cents a quart, but almost im possible to get. Church Quits German For "Children's Sake" York. Pa.. March 8. The council of Christ Lutheran Church has de cided to suspend the services in the German language. For the last 100 years German und English services have been conducted in this clmrcli, which is the oldest Lutheran congre gation west of the Susquehanna river. Some months ago the pastor, the Rev. Dr. G. Wenders, who has since been registered as an enemy alien, declared that services would be con ducted in German in Christ Lutheran Church as long as he was the min ister in charge. The resolution which suspends the German services states that action is taken "for the best interests of the church and Sunday school, and es pecially the younger generation." FARM PRICES HIGH The farm sale of J. F. Rupp, on the Bishop-Zimmerman farm, near Sporting Hill, brought some high prices. One horse sold for $272; one pair of young horses brought $476. Cows'j-ame high as $l5O. The total sales were $5,380. UNIQUE RULING ON MAN'S HANDS Compensation Board Holds That Altoona Worker Can Not Make Whole Claim C o m pen sation VvxvxfQ flined to rule that Jerry Wlllis - of ant apainst the uJMntiffiMnf' OOT,a t - oa ' and lo ) ss of a hand I only part of a hand to lose. Willis was injured thirty years ago and lost four fingers at the knuckle joUit and his thumb at his first joint, but developed much dexterity with what remained and worked as carpenter and in other occupations. Last year as a result of an accident the remainder of his thumb and the palm of the injured hand were am putated. The Hoard has modified the award made so tfat it will terminate when Willis "shall have acquired an earning capacity," but allowed a fee for the surgical op eration. In the case of Jurdana vs. Mrozek i the Board says it can not deny com pensation to an alien whose country, Austria, is at war with the United States, but certifies the case to .the custodian of alien proj>erty. Com pensation is allowed to the widow of Calvin C. Yales, Westville, whose husband was killed by a stroke of lightning while seeking shelter from a storm whise arose during from a storm which arose during burgh and Shawmut railroad. It is held that he was in the course of his employment at the time. A rehearing has been granted in the case of William Garner vs. duPont Co., and the following ap peals are dismissed: George vs. Casey, Pittsburgh; Rose May Morn ingwake vs. Susquehanna Coal Co., Wiconisco; Feltenberger vs. Union Ice Co., MclCeesport; Crosso vs. Gaffney Wood Products Co., Galeton, and Morris Cohen vs. Rottman & Brown, Philadelphia. Tractors J)tio Soon.—lf arrange ments can be completed, some of the tractors to be bought by the State Defense Commission will be put into service by the Department of Agriculture by March 15. Or ders will be given late to-day to the firms manufacturing them and de livery is promised next week. The tractors will be sent out on a sched ule which is to be made up within a few days. There have been many applications for the use of trac tors. The mechanicians are being enlisted. Xo Papers Filed—Xo nominating petitions were filed at the Capitol to-day although it is a week since circulation began. Foust Gets Itcady—Dairy and F exeln Ption for drafted men, will result only in their being listed n . r ? l, P Such men, if they choose. hi a J i y e the privilege of obtaining i' i"v? a ? their family physicians !", .1 rt . to remove the defect, out if they have not taken this on win i within a stated time they will he called into service and sent to a cantonment base hospital, recon struct.ion hospital, or civic hospital. eral by the Sur * eo ". Gen- Delaware Co. Citizens Ask Wilson to Stop Rum Making Media, Pa., March 8. —At a mass meeting of the citizens of Delaware county held at Media, resolutions were unanimously adopted calling upon President Wilson to exercise the authority vested in him by Congress to issue at once an order prohibiting both the manufacture and sale of all intoxicating bever ages for the duration of the war The Senate of the United States and the House of Representatives are asked without delay to enact a law prohibiting permanently the manufacture and sale of all intoxi cating beverages. . "In the raising and transportation of the necessary grains and other foodstuffs for the making of intoxi cating beverages," says the resolu tions, hundreds of thousands of men are employed and thousands of railway cars are used and hundreds of thousands of tons of fuel are con sumed and hundreds of thousands of acres of good land cultivated, all of which might be employed to help win the war instead of helping to produce that which destroys both food and fuel and men. "The grains consumed by the breweries are sufficient to make at least 7,000,000 pound loaves of bread each day. "In the manufacture of intoxicat ing drinks nearly $1,000,000,00# cap ital is tied up that might be em ployed in useful business, and more than 4,000,000 tons of coal consumed that might be used to warm the homes of the people or furnish fuel for factories. WONDER CLOTHES RIGHT FROM