8 RED CROSS IS READY FOR ITS ANNUAL SESSION Motion Pictures of War Work to Precede Election of Officers Famous motion picture stars, & Well-known New York studio, and an adorable little throe-year-old girl donated their services to the Red Cross in the three-reel flint, "For All Humanity," to be shown as a fea ture in the Red Cross annual meet ing to be held at the Technical High t School Auditorium to-morrow night. In connection with the flint, Charles K. Beury, eminent Philadelphia law yer, former overseas worker for the • American Red Cross and former Red Cross Commissioner in relief work in Armenia, Persia and Russia, will leeture, describing graphically the terrible condiUons which prevailed In those war-stricken countries. "For All Humanity," the motion picture is the story of a soldier's devotion, a child's love and the Red Cross at home and overseas. Many of the scenes were taken in France and Italy, some of them at great risk and actually under fire. To Elect OUlcers Heading tho cast in the role of the Red Cross nurse is Miss Jane Vance, the West Virginia lass who starred in the patriotic serial, "A Daughter' of Uncle Sam." Jack Harland, of the Famous P4ayers-I,asky Corpora tion; Miss Gloria Goodwin, well known dancer and musical comedy star, and Betty Clark, an adorable three-year-old tot, will appear in the film. The Norma Talmadge Film Corporation studios were used. A portion of the action takes place In the model Red Cross workroom In New York. The picture blends educational value with heart inter est Mr. Beury, the speaker, comes di rect from tho Russian front. He is one of the thirteen men selected by the Red Cosa War Council at Wash ington to tell in story and picture the relief that American Red Cross is bringing to humanity all over the world. Elestton of officers will be an im portant part of to-morrow evening's meeting. A number of the executive officers will bo chosen. The report of the past year, a resume of the colossal ta3k accomplished by the local chapter's industrious workers, will be presented and other sum maries of the year's work will be given. Delegates and chairmen of the various auxiliaries to tho liarrisburg Chapter will be the guests of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chapter chairman, at a noon-day luncheon to-morrow at the Civic Club. Following the. lunch eon at which 150 or more guests are expected, there will be a conference of Red Cross delegates and chairmen to continue through the afternoon. Special Invitations have been issued for this conference. Volunteer work ers are asked to come to the audi torium early to-morow evening, bringing their Red Cross uniforms. These will be worn by the workers, who will have special seats reserved for them. There is no admission charge and no tickets are required for entrance. All Red Cross members have been in vited to attend. DIVES TO DEATH UNDER TRAIN Camp Dodge, la., Nov. 20.—Lieuten ant Bruce P. Robinson, of Cleveland, stationed at this cantonment, killed himself by diving under a train at Grimes, near here. Military author ities did not give the reason for his act. THREATENS ERUPTION Quito, Ecuador, Nov. 20.—The vol cano of Tunguragua, In the southern part of the Ecuadorian province of that name. Is again showing activity. Ashes are reaching Quito. The vol- j oano reaches a height f about 16.700 ! feet. • COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED^ Dr. King's New Discovery Used since Grant was President Get a bottle today It did it for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an ever-growing army of friends, young and old. For half a century druggists everywhere' have sold it. Put h bot tle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it in a hurry. Sold by dru~- gists everywhere. Bowels Acting Properly? They ought to, tor constipation makes the body retain waste mat ters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King s New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. ' All druggists. HOW~TO FIGHT SPANISH INFLUENZA By DR. L. W. BOWERS Avoid crowds, coughs and cow ards, but fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system in good , . order, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air and practice cleanliness Remember a clean mouth, a clean skin and clean bowels are a protect ing armor against disease. To keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry away the poisons within, it is best tc take a vegetable pill every j other day. made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had at most drug stores, known as Dr. Pierce's Pieasant Pellets. If there in a sudden onset of what ap pears like a hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap warm, take a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copi ously of hot lemonade. If pain devel ops In head or back, ask the drug- Btat for Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. These will flush the bladder and lddneys and carry' off poisonous germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. Tho pneumonia appears In a most treacherous way, when the Influenza victim la apparently recovering and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad at tack of lnfluensa or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made without alcohol from the roots and barks of American forest trees, or his Irontic (Iron tonic) tablets, which can be obtained at most drug stores, or send 10c to Dr. Plorce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package, WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAJUUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 2D, IVIS. TO ADDRESS BIG RED CROSS RALLY Sfti-rw: : v; - : ' ' •' :•••• ' -i' CHARLES E. BEURY REPUBLICANS ARE IN ANGRY MOOD [Continued from First Pago.] reconstruction." While no specific "unseramblin" measures were in.- "that the Congress shali assert its dorsed it was understood that in dividual members of the conference will offer a series of bills at an early date to abolish the war powers of the administration. Abuse Wur Powers After the conference had ad j urnc-d Senator Sherman, of Illi nois, gave out an interview in whicji he characterized the taking over of the marine cable five days after the j virtual er ( > of the war as "an arro-j Kant abuse of war powers." The I Soiu t declared that the public' shoulu immediately associate the seizure of tho cables with the de clared purpose of the President to attend the peace conference with a retinue of pubhci.. agents. "The President is going abroad," said , Senator Sherman "and I see he is going to take Creel with him. With the newly acquired power; Creel will pinch' the cables and I hold them. The President will have j 3000 miles of salt water between] him and the United States. And | the cables will be under exclusive! control of the government and the I transmission of information about the peace discussions will be entirely in the hands of the President and Creel. "There is only one autocrat left and he heads the world's oldest and greatest republic. Tho press will be tied, bound, gagged and hobbled by this seizure of the cables. "From a domestic point of view the seizure of the cables is in line with the administration's Socialistic policy of taking everything it can lay its hands on. It is, an arrogant abuse of the war powers conferred upon the administration by Congress for use only during the present emergency.' Publicity For Wilson Senator Watson, of Indiana, voiced vigorous protest in the conference against the taking over of the cables. He expects to make a speech elab orating his views in the Senate on. Thursday. He said that he would point out to the Senate that the chief purpose of the seizure of the cables after the cessation of hostil ities is to give Creel control of all the publicity in connection with the President's visit abruad. It has been announced that Creel and a number of employes of the Bureau of Public Information will accom pany the President to take charge of the publicity. No arrangements have been made for the accommo dation of regular newspapermen, al though no obstacles will be placed in their way, it is .ted. Having made a favorable report on the amendment to the Weeks reconstruction resolution whereby the appointment of six committees is prov'ded for instead of one, the Republican plans for demobilizing the forces of the country from a war basts to the new conditions of peace appeared to be entirely harmonious. The six committee plan was pro posed by Senator Cummins of lowa, of the so-called progressive wing, of Lhe party, and indicates that the Senators are working together on the plans for handling reconstruc tion work. THe joint committees will deal with the demobilization of the army and navy; foreign trade and commerce; interstate transpor tation, domestic business; em ployers and employes' national re sources.' Penrose to Head Finance Although there has been some talk on the of |/estern Sena tors of opposition to Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, at the conference there was no indi cation that any such movement would develop. It was conceded by the rank and file that Senator Penrose is the man for the job, be cause of his lon# experience on the committee and because he iu adj mitted to be an authority on the subject of taxation. Any opposition on the part of western senators is likely to meet with an untimely end, for the senti ment of the party is strongly in favor of rewarding tho Republican leaders who. have established records in the Senate and the seniority rule on the committees will continue to stand. ' ■ West Fairview Soldier Is Missing in Action George W. Fortney, of West Fair view, to-day received wod from the War Department that his son. Lester Foster Fortney, a private in Com pany K, One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, has been missing in action since October 2. The young soldier, who is 22 years old, went overseas last May from Camp Honcock. He had worked in various industrial es tablishments on the West Shore prior to his enlistment. Another son, Dan iel B. Fortney, who is with Company D, Eighteenth Regiment, has not been heard from for seven weeks, the father, who is an employe of Gohl & Bruaw, painters, said to day. CROWN PRINCE BOMBED London, Nov. 20. —A report that an airman has bombed the pulqce in olland in which the former Ger man crown prince is interned is published In the Telegruaf, of Am sterdam. This report, however, it, denied by the correspondent of the Associated Press in the Dutch cupi- j tab ISLANDER sun ! HEARD BY JURY j \ Action Brought Against May Hcck Aired in Court room No. 2 Whether Ida J. Fackler is en //JJIUIL titled to any Y jflP damages because derous remarks N°rtli Eighteenth J these bright fellows every day, we* know they like good-looking _ D _ D _\jJ C 1 "Suits" and "Overcoats" and the dandy cloth trench Hats we have f || J for them—Better hurry along—it's getting colder. J ||