GOMPERS MIXES WITH BREAKERS OF BIG STRIKE Doesn't Eat, but Labor Body • Bring Charges Against Their Leader New York. Dec, 10.—Charges that Samuel Qompers, president of, the American Federation of Labor, while f*in this city last Saturday, "knowingly participated in a banquet served by strike-breaking waiters and cooks" have been drafted for presentation to the National Executive Council of the federation, by the International Federation of Hotel and Restaurant Workers, It was announced last night. The Central Federated Union of this city also will be asked to adopt a resolution of censure aimed at Mr. Gompers, it was stated. Mr. Gompers" attendance at the banquet, held by Academy of Political Science at the Hotel Astor, has seri ously complicated negotiations look- j ing to affiliation with the Federation j of Labor of the hotel and restaurant | workers' organization, according to j Otto Wagner, secretary of the lat ter, who declared that 3,000 members ' have been on strike in this city for the past seven weeks. Although Mr. Gompers did not par take of food served at the banquet, arriving at the hotel after 10 p. m.. his presence at the meeting, accord ing to the strikers, will be looked upon as an Indication of "lack of unity in labor's ranks." Quickest Pain Killer on Earth Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time It Takes Other Remedies—Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues Inflammation and Reduces Swelling TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT Don't be downhearted! Never mind if you have tried plasters and lini ments and others things, that don't start tq banish the pain and agony till day after to-morrow. If you want to kill pain, get rid of aches —draw x>ut inflammation and make all swellings disappear with amazing speed get a box of MUS TARINE right away. Chemist Begey discovered Mustar ine. He made it of good, honest true yellow mustard—added other pain destroying ingredients—took out the blister and astonished the medical profession by giving to the world a preparation ten times better tlinn Grandmother's good old-fashioned but dirty and blistering mustard plaster. Let Us Draw Your Attention to Some New and Up-to-Date Furniture For Christmas * Consistent, well-balanced designing gives you thf benefit of knowing you are buying just what is right. The best of materials under expert workmanship give each piece its beautifully finished character. And' the combination of fine designing with goad materials wrought by workmen of long experience makes our product worthy of your attention. This Suite in Ivory makes a handsome suite. Then too we are showing some new things in Walnut and Mahogany. A large suite with poster bed, which we are sure will appeal to you. * t See Our Display of Floor and Stand In Mahogany, with beautiful silk double lined shades, which make a very acceptable gift, rang ing in price from ~ Jji $5.00 to $25.00 "4* How About Living-Room Furniture? The real comfy kind) large, roomy chairs, rockers and Davenports, all to match. $160.00 up to $193.00 These have spring construction cushions. Pay us a visit early and make your selection. Will deliver when wanted. FACKLER'S, . 1312 Derry Street Store Closes 5.30 P. M. * Saturday, 9. P. M. TUESDAY EVENING, nxrausßtmo TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 10, 1918. JUGO-SLAVS ASK THAT ITALY GET OUTOFCOUNTRY Notify American Government of Purpose to Unite With Kingdom of Serbia Washington, Dec. 10.—Formal no tice has been given the Anierlean gov ernment of the purpose of Croats and Sloyenes, formerly held by the govern ment, to unite with the kingdom of Serbia in'a single Jugo-Slavlc.state, and to insist upon the evacuation of Jugo-Slav territory' now occupied by Itnly. Official texts were presented to the State Department of addresses by Prince Regent Alexander, of Serbia, and a delegation of 27 members from the National Council of Zag.reb, delivered at Belgrade, December 1. The prince regent accepted the pro posal of th Zagreb council for union J under a parliamentary government, | the delegation to be received to sit | provisionally at Belgrade as repre | sentatives of their people until a constituent assembly can be held ' within six months after the conclu sion of peace. ONI.Y ONE T.HOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name ' LAXATIVE? BKOMO QUININE Tab- ; lets. Look for signature of E. W. i GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c j Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. I Mustarine relieves backache, head ache. toothache, earache and neu ralgia in live minutes—in an hour all misery will disappear. Sore throat goes over night—lum bago agony in an hour. Chest colds, stiff neck, neuritis, pleurisy, rheuma tic pains and swellings all yield promptly and are speedily ended. Be sure you get Mustarine—always comes in yellow box. STATE'S ACRES BUDGET ON WAY Commission of Agriculture to Discuss Expense at To morrow's Sitting The Stnte Com i \ \ yVyP mission of Agri- cu 'ture will meet vOyv\ jEL/T/ here tomorrow for fts final meeting before the legis ■hlßniwran latlve assembles and the budget I HSmHISbSi which has been 5 filllHuuijnE. ln course °' P re " j paration for sev eral weeks will * ' be finally acted upon. This budget will ••call for over a million dollars and is based on the conduct of the department as is now constituted, although the Commission will probably recom mend certain extensions of activi ties of that branch of the govern ment. The commissioners will make up a report and wait upon Governor Brumbaugh to furnish information on the conduct of the department for his fraewell message to the Legisla ture. During the last year because of the war there has been a marked Increase in some lines of activity of the department. More llnils Assured—lncrease of the Reserve • Militia to an extent that therf will bo a unit for each town where there is a state owned armory or a building leased for the purpose will be urged upon th Leg islature by the State Military author ities. The State Armory Board is meeting here today to discuss plans and specifications for completing armories for the cavalry squadron at Philadelphia and for Pittsburgh, Tyrone and Reading. Additional machine gun units are to be asked. Thirty Cases—Thirty eases, in cluding one first degree case, are listed for the December meeting of the State Board of Pardons on the eighteenth. There are several held over from last month. The first de gree case is that of Luther Knox, of Armstrong county. Coal ltato FlxbV —The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company, the -Erie Railroad Company, the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad Company . and the Northwestern Pennsylvania Railroad Company are ordered by the Public Service Com mission today to make effective in two weeks a joint rate of $1.55 per net ton on bituminous coal deliv ered from the mines to Edinboro, Pa., on complaint of the Edinboro State Normal School that the rail roads had failed to comply with a simiUar order issued by the com mission last April. commission retains jurisdiction in the case to ascertain the amount of damages due the complainant by this failure to comply since the issue of the first ruling. SENATE TO GET FINANCE PLANS Effects of Nation's to N Peace Basis Outlined in Committee Report. By Associated Press Washington; Dec. 10. —Effects of the nation's transition from a war to • peace basis and of prohibition legis- I lation on th'e present and future problems of tuxntion are outlined in . tho Senate finance committee's re port on the revised war revenue bill tiled yesterday by Chairman Sim j rnons. The report explains the steps taken to revise the House bill, so ' raise by taxation next year $&,- 378.466.000 instead of $7,G00,000,- 000 as planned by tho House before the signing of the armistice and the ; enactment of prohibition legislation. Proposed taxation for 1920 of $4,- 000,000,000, the reason for fixing them at this time and the manner in which they will be raised also are explained. The most distinct changes made by the Senate In the House draft of the bill are noted by the com mittee's as follows: Elimina tion of the six jjer cent, corporation tiif or undistributed corporate carn ingb, fixing a twenty per cent, maxi mum on bonafide sales of mines and oil and gas wells, elimination of the tax onnew state and munici pal' bonds, substitution of a singlo war excess profits .tax for the alter native plan; exclusion of 200,000 persons. • Standing of the Crews IIARKISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 109 I crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 113, 1008, 132, 115, 107, 131, 110. Fireman for 113. , Conductors for 113, 110. Brakemen for 109, 115, 107, 131, 110. Engineers up: Geiger, Steffy, Mann, Small, Gunderman, Hall, Shoaff, Ream, ltoath, Bcnnard, Beinhouer, Bair, Gaeckler. ' Firemen up: Beyer, Sheets, Fetter j holt, Webb. Mace, Aston, Tarman, Swartz, Rhoalls, Stitzel, Leach, Wil liams, Anderson. Conductor up: Rtfe. -Brakemen up: Dare, Craver, Werdt, Brunner, Kennedy, Dorsett, Murphy, Mongan, Kttzmiller. Middle Division- —The 34 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 222, 23. 221, 225. 258, 217, 230, 21, 305, 249, 247. Engineer for 23. Firfemen for 34, 23, 21. Flagman for 21. Brakemun for 23. Engineers up: Dunkle, Krelger, Gray, Snyder, Strickler, Shelly, Nis ley, Rathefone', Fisher, Beverlin, Heisey, Leib, Hawk, Klstlcr, Krepps, Smith, Cope. Firemen up: Hertzler, Hubbert, Kauffman, Campbell, Ulsh, McMurtrle, Ilimes, Swiler, Klner, Gutshall, Rees "er, Rumberger. Conductor up: Corl. Brakemen up: Dennis, Beers, , Forbes, Clouser. Yard Board Engineers for 6C, 3-7 C, 10C, 1-14 C, 2-14 C, 50C. Firemen for SC, 3-7 C, 11C, 12C, 4- 15C. Engineers up: Ilall, Desch. Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Ewing. Snell, Heislrer, Rcihter, Kelser, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schufer, Rauch. Firemen up: Shaub, Weaver, Kline peter, Jones, Bennett, Heckman, Levis, Ettinger, Shambaugh, We/o dan, Manning, EUenberger, Hampton, Lynn, Holan, Keith. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 243 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 226, 210, 244, 238, 217, 234, 242, 222. Engineer for 234. * Firemen for 226, 210. Middle Division —The 241 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 240. 114, 304, 244, 231, 214, 282, 218. Fireman for 114. Flagman for 114. Brakeman for 114. Yard Board Engineers for Ist 126, 4th 126, 2d 129, 2d 132, 137, 140. 149. Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, 2d 132, 140, Ist 104. Engineers up: Books, Blckhart, Fgnicle, Smith. Brown, Bair, Brown, Hanlen, Kowell, Lutz, LiddicMi Firemen up: Henderson, Ashen felter, Jenkins, Fisliur, Eichelberger, Bruce, Bitting, McCann, Shaver, Stephens, Gamber, Fake, Koch, Ready, Pierce. PASSENGER SERVICE f Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Gibbons, Welsh, Osmond. Davis. Firemen up: Althouse, Shive, Floyd, Cover. Middle Division Engineers up; Miller, Keiser, Crimmel, Keane, Gra ham, Smith, Keane, Crufn, Crane, Buck, Schreck, Kelley. Firemen up: Barr, Horning, Wil son, Kunkle,, Morris. Smith, Johnson, Pennsyl, Hoffman, Beisel, Hummer, Haverstine, Kelly, Sheats. Kepner, Steele, Reisch, Pierce, Hunter, Harsh barger, Howard, Wolfe, Snyder. Fair Food Prices The foUcving statement, revised to December 10, regarding fulr prices for food necessities, is issued by the local Federal Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on .a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis Credit und delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices. It may, however, determine what are fair prices, based on reasonable profits to the wholesaler and retailer If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration, Chamber of Comnte.rce. Consumer should pay neans Kavy, (peft) 13 to 15c Gray <marrow. lb 12C Lima, lb 17 to 18c White (marrow), lb 16 to 19e Butter Creanwry, 1-lb. prints, lb.. 67 to 75c City Market, 1 IT. 55 to 65c Oleomargarine, lb 32 to 39c ('•ironical Package of three lbs 20 to 2fic Bulk, lb t '/4 to 7c Flour Winter Wheat. 12-lb. bags. 69 to 78c Spring Wheat. 12-lb. bags. 75 to 83c Egg* Storage, doz 58c Fresh, doz 75 to 80c Country, doz . 75c l.nrd \ Ceontry. lb .' _ 32c Pure, lb 32 to 36c Compound, lb. >.... 27 to3oc Potatoes Per half peck 22 to 30c a "VKhr Granulated, lb. 10 to 11c ', Cereals Oatmeal. 114-lb. package .. 10 to 14c Oatmeal and rilled oats, lb. 7 to 8c Ilice i whole), tb 13 to 14c Rice (broken), lb 10c Cheese >York state, lb 37 to 42c Evaporated Milk Pmall can . 7 to 9c I-arge can 14 to 15c Itnlsliis Seeded. per,l6 oz.- package. 13 to 16c Seedless, per 16 oz. package 15 to 18c Canned Salmon Pink, per cant 21 to 28e Red. per can 28 to 33c | 'TheLive Store" "Always | J The "Silk Shirt" Festival j | Is a timely event and Christmas buyers | are taking advantage of the opportunity afforded I in this rich display of beautiful Shirts There's scarcely a• / gift you can think of for men that will please them better than a "Silk Shirt" lt's present use is not only to be consid sj ered There will be delightful vestless days next summer fe and if your present him with a "Silk Shirt" now he will x *| look forward to the time when he can show his appreciation of your valued gift, when the heavier clothing is shed Buy him that "Silk Shirt" for Christmas. * | He Wants a Bath Robe j | —But he wants it to come from L if IDoutrichs, because there's no denying it You'll find the prettiest Men's and Boys' Bath Robes at this "Live Store" you've ever looked at We'll guarantee there will be more "Bath Robes" given as Christmas gifts this year than ever before, g<j —if so many people have learned how useful they are around the home and especially in the sick room Do you know, they would be a fine suggestion as a gift to hospitals, the bright pleasing pat- I terns spread a cheery atmosphere among those who are anxiously awaiting the happy return of health. i | Flannelette Pajamas . Sweaters g f The most comfortable There's an ever increas- § 5 ' sleeping garment known - A jng demand for good sweaters # Our excellent qualities and moderate m good assortment in one and two-piece prices are making many friends for styles, this "Live Store." f Ihis Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About I 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers